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www.ricelakeinfo.com
3
Photo courtesy of Northumberland Tourism
contents
Angling Information 5
2013 Big Fish Winners 6
Golf 9
Roseneath Carousel 12
Meet You at the Market 17
Resort Location & Area Map 20
Accommodation Chart 22
Local Theatres 26
Agricultural Fairs 27
Trent-Severn Lock Hours 27
Selected Area Attractions 28
Accommodations 31
RLTA Members 37
Vacationer’s Index 38
Towns & Villages
Northumberland County 10
Alnwick/Haldimand 11
Hamilton Township 14
Hastings Area 15
Millbrook 16
© 2014 TOURIST RESORT SERVICES,
Bewdley, Ontario. Canada. (905) 797-2281
Printed by MARACLE PRESS, Oshawa, Ontario. Canada
Volume 53
Cover photos: Blue Heron and Fishing photos appear
courtesy of Hermen Meijerink
3
Rice Lake Trivia
There are over 20 islands
in Rice Lake
...and so
your vacation begins!
Yes, that’s right . . . relax looking onto the lake, catch
the early morning mist or anticipate that fish strikeof-the-day! Whatever your vacation dreams are, catch
them here: hiking, golfing, taking in local attractions and
historic towns, or just appreciating the surrounding
beauty of the lake . . . it awaits your arrival!
Rice Lake, part of the international Trent-Severn
Waterway, is 23 miles long , 3 miles across, and home to
over twenty islands of various sizes. Its name is derived
from extensive wild rice beds that once flourished in its
waters at the turn of the century. A shallow fertile lake,
weeds provide coverage and food for plentiful fish.
The rolling hills of surrounding communities provide
beautiful views. A scenic driving tour combined with
visits to the artisan studios and antique shops of nearby
historic towns and villages offers an eclectic experience.
Golf enthusiasts enjoy an array of golf courses with
varying degrees of difficulty, all with wonderful views and
vistas. Naturalists, hikers and cyclists enjoy several forests
and conservation parks with a network of trails and
parkland. It all awaits you at Rice Lake...come and enjoy,
we'd love to have you visit us!
Your Rice Lake vacation guidelines...
Wake up smiling; watch the sun rise and set; take a nap;
feel the lake breeze; make a splash; read a book; converse
with nature, take a walk; listen to the birds; sip a drink;
dance in the sand; relax and be grateful for this day; collect moments, not things. Most importantly, repeat daily!
Enjoy your Rice Lake vacation!
Charlotte Clay-Ireland, Publisher
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Photos courtesy of Northumberland Tourism
Fishing Information
Open Fishing Season Guide
PANFISH
(Crappie, Sunfish,Yellow Perch)
Open all year
WALLEYE
2nd Saturday in May to Nov. 15
MUSKELLUNGE
1st Saturday in June to Dec. 15
LARGEMOUTH/SMALLMOUTH BASS
3rd Saturday in June to Dec. 15
IN POSSESSION* & SIZE LIMITS
SPORT FISHING CATCH
Walleye 4 in possession: must be between 35–50cm
(13.8–19.7in)
Largemouth & Smallmouth Bass or any combination thereof – 6 in possession
Muskellunge – 1 in possession; Size Limit – must be
greater than 112 cm (44 in.) in length
Panfish (possession)
Yellow Perch – 50
Crappie – 30
Sunfish – 3 00 (only 30 may be greater than
18cm (7.1in) )
CONSERVATION FISHING CATCH
Walleye – 1 in possession: must be between
35–50cm (13.8–19.7in)
Largemouth & Smallmouth Bass or any combination of both – 2 in possession
Muskellunge – zero in possession
Panfish : Yellow Perch – 25
Crappie – 10
Sunfish – 15, any size
* Catch and Possession Limits – The catch limit is the number of fish
you are allowed to catch and keep in one day and includes fish that
are not immediately released and any fish eaten or given away. The
possession limit is the number you are allowed to have in your possession on hand, in cold storage, in transit, or anywhere. Possession
limits are the same as one day’s catch limit except where otherwise
specified.
For further information visit www.mnr.gov.on.ca
The 2014 Ontario
Family Fishing
Events
Canadian residents will again
be able to sample Ontario’s
fishing opportunities, licencefree, during the weekend
of February 15–17th and
the week of July 5-13th.
Sponsored by a diverse range
of government and nongovernment organizations,
these events are designed to
remind people of the recreational and economic value
of Ontario’s recreational
fishery, and the importance
of sustaining and enhancing
it for future generations. For
this reason, anglers without
a licence must abide by the
limits set for the Conservation Licence during these
events. All other fees and
regulations apply and will be
enforced, including size limits
and sanctuaries.
For more information on
the Ontario Family Fishing
Weekend & week and other
fishing events in your area,
visit www.familyfishingweekend.com or call the Natural
Resources Information
Centre.
1-800-667-1940
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2013 BIG FISH CON
The Rice Lake Tourist
Association is proud to
announce the winners of
the 2013 Big Fish Contest!
w = weight l = length g = girth
BLUEGILL
Krista Wulber:Versailles, OH
w: 10 oz l: 9"
(Alpine Resort)
WALLEYE
Sam Woods: Covington, OH
w: 2 lb, 11 oz l: 19.5"
(Alpine Resort)
CATFISH
Oliver Vasic: Toronto, ON
w: 1lb, 4 oz l: 15" g: 8.75"
(Southview Cottages)
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NTEST WINNERS
LARGEMOUTH BASS
Carvin Song: Brampton, ON
w: 5 lb, 14 oz l: 22" g: 16.5"
(Sunset Cove Resort)
PERCH
Darla Cryder: Circleville, OH
w: 1 lb l: 14" g: 9"
ROCKBASS
Jason Bierlein:Vassar, MI
w: 9.3 oz l: 9.5" g: 7.75"
(Muskie Bay Resort)
SMALLMOUTH BASS
Jason Pugsley: Redondo Beach, CA
w: 5 lb, 13 oz l: 22" g: 17"
(Twin Cedars Cottages)
7
Rice Lake Trivia
The islands of Rice Lake are
glacial formed drumlins
CRAPPIE
Joe Ceneskie: Webster, NY
w: 1 lb, 6 oz l: 13.5" g: 11"
(Silver Leaf Cottages)
SUNFISH
Catharine Klyn: Norwich, ON
w: 8.2 oz l: 9.25" g: 9.25"
(Muskie Bay Resort)
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CRAPPIE (Honourable Mention)
Sandra Meyer: Eden, NY
w: 1 lb, 5 oz l: 14.5"
(Tam-Bir Cottages)
CARP
Shirali Kianian: Thornhill, ON
w: 9 lb, 14 oz l: 29" g: 17"
9
Rice Lake Trivia
Pioneer writer Catharine
Parr Traill lived on the south
shore of the Lake
TAKING IN NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY
Northumberland County is located on
the south shore of Rice Lake and offers
visitors a variety of vacation activities
throughout the year. Rural in nature you
can experience its beautiful landscapes
of rolling hills and picturesque views of
Rice Lake, the Trent-Severn Waterway and
Lake Ontario. There are several publications you can access either online or have
mailed to you.
Outdoor Adventure Map
You can request a copy or view this map
online and get ready to enjoy Northumberland’s great outdoor adventures. The
map contains county roads and local
communities you can visit while in the area.
It lists 24 public fishing spots you can try
your luck at or you can fish Rice Lake or
try fly fishing one of the many rivers and
streams. If birding is your thing, bring your
binoculars. The county is home to some
prime birding and Presqu’ile Provincial
Park located in Brighton is considered one
of Ontario’s best bird watching locations.
Or you might want to cycle around the
county visiting the small hamlets taking in
the local scenery and historical sites. But
if mountain biking is your style, the rolling
hills of both the Ganaraska and Northumberland forests can provide an excellent
mix of twists and turns! There are also 15
conservation areas, two provincial parks
and 37 trails totalling over 1000 km offering hiking, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing
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and horseback riding. If golfing is your sport
there are many courses nestled like jewels
amid clean, peaceful, natural settings. Many
local clubs offer competitively low rates.
Driving Tours
This themed driving tour
booklet lets you explore
the County at your pace!
There are eight scenic and
heritage tours you can take.
One route will take you past
notable individuals who
have gone before us while another takes
you through the lovely countryside of the
County. There’s one that will take you on
the south shore of Rice Lake and other
one through the town of Port Hope with
all its antique and speciality shops. For
the food lover there’s even a tour which
includes chocolate, cheese and beer. Or
you can tour Cobourg’s Heritage area and
then drive south to cruise the Brighton/
Colborne area going east to Presqu’ile
Provincial Park in Brighton. Whether
you’re touring by car, motorcycle or
bicycle you’ll find a variety of interesting
sites and breathtaking scenes.
Farm Gate Guide
All over the County, businesses that grow, produce,
serve and sell seasonal
local foods offer something special.This online
site offers you an opportunity to connect
with local food destinations and Community
Farmers’ Markets. Spend a Saturday exploring local side roads and getting to know
from where your food comes. The guide
also brings farmers and consumers together
to support local agriculture and reflects a
growing interest in culinary tourism and
includes non-farm businesses consistently
supporting local agriculture by serving and
selling in-season Northumberland goods.
www.northumberlandtourism.com
alnwick/haldimand township
The amalgamated municipality of Alnwick/
Haldimand is a favourite destination for
boaters, fishermen, and vacationers. The
former Alnwick Township was incorporated in 1845. The English and Scottish
pioneers who homesteaded in Alnwick
named the Township after the countytown fortress of Northumberland County
in northern England.
The hamlet of Roseneath, called the
Four Corners before the name was
changed by James Campbell and his wife,
who came from Roseneath, Scotland in
1838. A number of buildings from those
pioneer days still exist today.
Alnwick is also one of the relatively
few Ontario townships having an Indian
Reserve within its boundaries. These
Natives are descendants of the mighty
Mississaugas.
There are two Indian craft shops offering many unique gifts.
The former Township of Haldimand
is predominantly rural in character. Many
residents operate antique shops providing
an active non-intrusive commercial base
for the township.
Grafton is home to architecturally
significant structures like the Haldimand
Hills Spa. The Township offers discovery
by the Waterfront Trail which is designed
for access by car, bike and foot. Along the
route, running parallel to Lake Ontario, is
the wetland preservation area known as
the Nawautin Nature Sanctuary. Hikers can also enjoy Peter’s Woods which
provides some lovely scenic and wooded
areas to explore.
Running north from Cty. Rd. 2 are
some of the most prominent cold water
streams in Canada for salmon and rainbow trout, as well, the Township offers
access to Lake Ontario by way of the
Wicklow Beach boat launch a perennially
popular spot for trout and salmon offshore fishing. The municipality is situated
with Rice Lake at its northern boundary
and Lake Ontario to the south.
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www.roseneathcarousel.com
Single ride: $3
A Fantasy Rekindled
Come Visit The Roseneath Carousel!
Winner of the 2010 National Carousel
Association Historic Carousel Award presented
to the Roseneath Carousel 1906 C.W.
Parker for Preserving the Past, Maintaining the Present and Ensuring the Future!
The golden age of carousel production
ended with the Depression of 1929. Most
of the remaining examples of this form of
North American art are found in public
displays and private collections.
The Roseneath Carousel was built in
1906 at Abilene, Kansas, by C.W. Parker, a
manufacturer of amusement rides. Only
four like the Roseneath type were known
to be made in North America and the
Roseneath Carousel is stamped number
three on the ring gear. The Carousel consists of 40 basswood horses and 2 boats,
with Herschell/Spillman or Armitage/
Herschell on the centre row and Parker
Jumpers on the outside and inside rows.
The music is provided by a 125
Wurlitzer Military Band organ—Serial
#4018 (one of only three number 125
Wurlitzer band organs in active use today)—built in 1934, complete with paper
rolls to usher out the nostalgic music.
After the carousel left the C.W. Parker
plant in Abilene, there are a few gaps in its
history. It eventually surfaced at Mohawk
Park in Brantford, Ontario, and in 1932 it
was purchased by the Roseneath Agricultural Society for $675.00.
Throughout the years maintenance
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work was done on the mechanical parts
of the carousel by local tradespeople, and
students repainted the horses. By 1986,
the ancient ride no longer met Ontario’s
safety standards.
A group of dedicated and enthusiastic volunteers organized the Carousel
Restoration committee, and embarked
on a massive $400,000.00 fund raising
campaign to restore the relic to its original
condition under the expert hands of master carver Konstantin von Waldburg.
July 17, 1993 marked the grand reopening of this museum quality, ridable
carousel housed in the sixteen-sided building (which was the building constructed
around the carousel when it was located
to the Roseneath fairgounds in 1932).
In 1998, the original Carousel building
underwent significant repairs. A total
of $25,000 was spent to install a new
foundation, a complete cement floor and
new exterior boards to replace those
destroyed by age.
Renovations to the original building
built in 1932 are desperately required to
house and protect the restored Carousel.
Become a FRIEND OF THE ROSENEATH
CAROUSEL. Your donation will assist in
efforts to preserve and operate the Carousel – a precious reminder of days gone
by in rural Ontario.
For further information, contact the
Roseneath Carousel, Box 66, Roseneath,
Ontario Canada KOK 2XO.
Tel./Fax (905) 352-3778 [email protected]
ROSENEATH EVENTS
July 27th
Car/Truck/Tractor Show ’n Shine
September 26th – 28th
146th Roseneath Fair
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It is not in doing what you like, but in liking what you do
that is the secret to happiness - James Barrie
As in a game of cards, so in the game of life, we must play
what is dealt to us; and the glory consists not so much in
winning, as in playing a poor hand well - Josh Billings
13
Rice Lake Trivia
Mount Ararat is the highest
point of the Rice Lake Plains
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP
Settlement of the township began in the
late 1700’s and on February 14th, 1791
the township was officially named after
Henry Hamilton, Lieutenant Governor of
Quebec. “By land and water we flourish”
is an expression of the Township’s history
and ongoing character, as well as its motto.
The township has a rural charm and
consists of six hamlets Baltimore, Bewdley,
Camborne, Cold Springs, Gore’s Landing and Harwood. It is bounded on the
north by the famous Rice Lake and to the
south by Lake Ontario and the Town of
Cobourg.
The township is surrounded by
interesting historical attractions. There is a
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Joseph Scriven Monument which recognizes Joseph Scriven who wrote the hymn,
“What a Friend We Have in Jesus”; Mount
Ararat, the highest point of the Rice Lake
plains and home in 1849 to early Canadian
writer Catherine Parr Traill; the CobourgPeterborough Railroad Causeway that
once crossed Rice Lake where partially
submerged remains are still visible.
A visit to Hamilton Township offers
an incredible diversity of attractions for
visitors with Rice Lake being the main
attraction appealing to fishermen, nature
lovers, water sports enthusiasts, and the
many people who simply wish to get away,
get some fresh air, sunshine and just relax.
HASTINGS
in the municipality of trent hills
Hastings is snuggled into the hills and
valleys of north-eastern Northumberland
County along the historic Trent-Severn
Waterway in the Municipality of Trent Hills.
The area bursts with rural charm. Bison,
emu and trout farms mix with traditional
beef and dairy operations, and maple syrup
and cheese producers. The 386 km TrentSevern Waterway runs through Hastings,
easily accessible to boaters and anglers.
Challenging golf courses, hiking and cycling
trails, Ferris Provincial Park and Seymour
Conservation Area offer scenic getaways
while festivals, museums, shops, country
pubs, tea rooms and historic walking tours
ensure a country experience.
For more information contact
888-653-1556; www.trenthills.ca
The Ultimate Fishing Town
Visit Hastings, Ontario—the World Fishing
Network's 2012 Ultimate Fishing Town
Champion. The Trent River through Hastings, a long-time favourite of anglers and
pleasure boaters, has been voted the top
fishing spot in Canada. With a 60 km
uninterrupted stretch between locks,
spectacular scenery, and a quaint village,
Hastings is the ideal fishing destination.
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Rice Lake Trivia
Millbrook is home to the 4th
Line outdoor theatre
MILLBROOK
Come and Experience Wonderful Millbrook
Downtwon Millbrook: a lively village with
unique shops and boutiques for everyday
needs and special occasions too.
You’ll find a wide selection of services
for home, auto, family and business. Don’t
miss our outdoor summer theatre and
walking tours of many historic village
homes and buildings.
Looking to be active? Walk the
Millbrook Valley Trails through forests
and along the banks of our Mill Pond and
Baxter Creek.
Millbrook: It’s closer than you think!
www.millbrookbia.com
MILLBROOK EVENTS
Hockey Day in Canada February 16
Lions Fishing Derby April 26
Millbrook Fair Events June 12-15
Farmers’ Market Sundays 11am-1pm
Car Show July 5
Ladies Night August 7
Zucchini Festival September 7
Culture Days September 26-28
Scarecrow Festival October 18
Remembrance Day November 11
Christimas in the Village Events
December 4-7
Don’t miss our 2014 Summer Season!
Doctor Barnardo’s Children
July 1–26
Wounded Soldiers
August 5–30
16
Rice Lake Trivia
Hiawatha was named by
Edward, Prince of Wales
in 1860
Ziploc Omelette
Great for Family and Guests. Fun & Easy!
1. Guests write names on quart-size
Ziploc freezer bags.
2. Crack 2 eggs into bag—shake well!
3. Add ingredients to taste: cheeses, ham,
onion, green pepper, tomato, salsa—close
& shake again! (Remove excess air)
4. Place bags into large pot of rolling, boiling water for exactly 13 minutes.
5. Open bags and omelette should roll
out easily.
tip: serve with fresh fruit and coffee cake.
Taking Precautions in the Sun
Simple measures can be taken to minimize damaging UV radiation that penetrates the skin while outside. The sun’s
rays are strongest between 10 a.m. and 4
p.m. Avoid being in the sun during those
times. Be aware that you can get an extra
dose of UV when you’re around surfaces
that reflect light including water, sand, and
snow. Use a broad-spectrum sunscreen
with a minimum of SPF 30 every day.
Broad-spectrum sunscreens block UVA
and UVB. Know how to apply sunscreen
correctly and reapply often. Protect your
face and neck by wearing a wide-brimmed
hat with at least a 4-inch brim all the way
around. Wear loose-fitting clothes with a
tight weave that cover as much of your
body as possible. Protect your eyes with
sunglasses that block 99% to 100% of
UVA and UVB rays.
MEET YOU AT THE MARKET
CAMPBELLFORD
May to October; Sat. 8 – 12; Wed. 8 –1:
(Front and River Streets)
COBOURG
Many visitors to the area love to make
a weekly jaunt to a traditional farmers’ markets. The markets offer a jovial
atmosphere where you can experience
an old fashioned buying atmosphere. Taste
the flavour of farm fresh produce; chat
with the farmer who grew it; see colourful
arrays of flowers; smell the fresh baking
and sweet treats; discover fresh eggs and
unique meats; and warm your heart with
country crafts and creative gifts from local
craftspeople and artisans. Following is a list
of local farmers’ markets.
May to December; Sat. 7 – 1:
(Victoria Square; behind Victoria Hall,
downtown Cobourg)
HASTINGS
May to October; Sat. 8 – 1:
(Four corners, downtown Hastings)
PETERBOROUGH
All year; Sat. 7 – 1:
May to Oct.: (Memorial Centre parking lot)
November to April: (Morrow Building,
Exhibition grounds)
PORT HOPE
May to October; Sat. 8 – 12:
(Queen St., behind Town Hall)
17
Rice Lake Trivia
A railway once crossed the
Lake from Harwood
to Hiawatha
Historical drive
Rice Lake abounds in history. The hamlets,
villages and towns that surround the lake
remind one of the triumphs of previous
generations. No matter from where you
set out you will be met with rounded hills
and broad vales which were formed from
the terminal moraine of the Ice Age many
thousands of years ago. Each road that
winds through the hills and valleys was
once a mere dirt trail, dusty in drought and
rutty in rainy seasons. Today, many of these
roads are paved; however, the charms of
yesteryear are strong and compelling.
Let’s start our tour in Bewdley, located on the west end of Rice Lake named
in 1833 by William Bancks, who arrived in
Canada from Bewdley, England about 1831.
It was originally the site of an Indian settlement, and was thought to be a stopping
place of the Mound Builders when they
travelled to Ohio via the Ganaraska trail
or portage from Rice Lake to Port Hope.
Today, Bewdley caters to the many tourists
who come to Rice Lake to enjoy the lake’s
fishing and vacation activities.
Going north on Cty. Rd 28 you come
to Bailieboro. Until 1861 was called
Bloomfield. Bailieboro was named after Bailieborough in County Cavan, Ireland, 40 km.
west of Dundalk. Turning east at Bailieboro
onto Cty. Rd. 2 will take you along the
north shore of the Lake.
Hiawatha, situated on the north
shore lies at the mouth of the Otonabee
River as it flows into Rice Lake. The place
was first called the Rice Lake Indian Village.
It received its present name from H.R.H.
Edward, Prince of Wales, during his 1860
tour. It is named after Henry Wadsworth
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Longfellow’s epic poem the Song of
Hiawatha, published in 1855. The hero of
the poem is the legendary co-creator (the
other one being Dekamahwideth) of the
League of Five Nations, or Iroquois. He
represented all the best features of human
accomplishment. Of particular interest here
is the lovely, white, framed church which
dates back to 1823 when the area including the church was an early native encampment. Hiawatha is also the point where the
Cobourg-Peterborough Railroad crossed
Rice Lake from Harwood. Today, only part
of the rail bed remains visible.
Still travelling on Cty. Rd. 2, the next
point of interest is Keene. It was first
called Gilchrist’s Mills in 1825 after its
founder Dr. John Gilchrist. It was named
Otanabee in 1832, and later corrected to
Otonabee. Gilchrist renamed it Keene in
1858 for his home town in New Hampshire, 40 km. west of Manchester. It is an
attractive village bordering the Indian River.
One of the first curling clubs in Ontario
was formed at Keene in 1861, and for half
a century it was a top club in the province.
Continuing east on Cty. Rd. 2 through
rolling farmland you will come to Hastings, where Rice Lake empties into the
Trent River. The village (1874) of Hastings,
on the Trent River, was first called Crook’s
Rapids, after James Crooks who built a grist
mill here in 1827. The mill was sold in 1851
to Henry Fowlds, who named the place
Hastings for Flora Muir Campbell, Countess
of Ludoun, and the wife of the Marques of
Hastings. The first dam on the Trent-Severn
Waterway was constructed here in 1838.
The village is a port-of-call for visitors
Rice Lake Trivia
Joseph Scriven wrote the
hymn “What a Friend We
Have in Jesus”
around the Lake
enjoying a boating vacation along the 240
mile Trent-Severn Waterway passage from
Lake Ontario to Georgian Bay and Lake
Huron.
Heading south on Hwy. 45 from Hastings continue to the village of Roseneath known for its fantastic annual fall
fair and historical Roseneath Carousel.
This Carousel was built in 1906 at Abilene,
Kansas, by C.W. Parker, a manufacturer
of amusement rides. Only four like the
Roseneath type were known to be made
in North America and the number three is
stamped on the ring gear. A group of dedicated volunteers has worked hard over
the years to make the Carousel a working
piece of history.You can ride the Carousel
– a precious reminder of days gone by in
rural Ontario.
South of Roseneath is Alderville, a
First Nation, relocated from Quinte Region
in 1837. It was established on about 3000
acres stretching from Rice Lake inland
over prairie lands and woods to both sides
of what is now County Road 45. At the
junction of Rice Lake Road and Cty. Rd.
45 is the unique monument the members
of the Alderville First Nation erected to
honour of all those who fought in the two
world wars. Here are excellent curio shops
where you can buy well-made handicrafts
of leather, bark, feathers and beads.
At this junction turn west onto Cty. Rd.
18 where you will come to Harwood,
situated on the south shore of Rice Lake. It
was first called Sully by Cobourg entrepreneur and owner of the steamboat Pemedash, James Grey Bethune, to honour his
illustrious ancestor, Maximilien de Bethune,
Duc de Sully. In 1854 it was later named
for Robert Harwood, an early property
owner from Lower Canada. In its day it
was a bustling community with several inns,
a paper mill, and various saw mills, a ferry
service running between Cobourg, Sully
and Peterborough. Today, only a few signs
are visible of a once bustling industry but
you can still see evidence of the CobourgPeterborough Railroad causeway that once
crossed Rice Lake. The last train crossed
the causeway in 1860. Some partially submerged remains of the old causeway from
Harwood to Tic Island can still be seen.
As you travel west on Cty. Rd. 18, the
next port-of-call is Gores Landing,
situated on the south shore of Rice Lake,
north of Cobourg. The area was first called
Sidey`s Tavern, then Claverton. The present
village was named after its founder Thomas
Sinclair Gore, a civil engineer from Ireland,
who built a plank road from Cobourg
to his property on Rice Lake during the
1840s. For over a hundred years, Gore’s
Landing was an important canoe and
boatbuilding centre. One of the builders,
Daniel Herald, is thought to have built one
of the first board canoes in the Kawartha
region. His canoe known as “Herald’s
Patent Cedar Canoe” was a double cedar
canoe, planked inside and outside. In the
late 1800s this canoe won many medals for
Herald at international exhibitions. Today,
Gore’s Landing is a port-of-call for boaters
as they travel Rice Lake and the TrentSevern. Throughout your drive around the
lake, depending on the time of year, you will
experience many breath-taking views of
the lake so bring your camera!
19
Rice Lake Trivia
“Bewdley” was named in
1833 by William Bancks
RICE LAKE AND AREA
OTONABEE
CAVAN
PETERBOROUGH COUNTY
Millbrook
MILLBROOK
SOUTH
MONAGHAN
Bailieboro
5
3
2
4
Bewdley
6
res ng
Goandi
L
7
8
9
17
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY
PORT HOPE
20
HAMILTON
COBOURG
d
oo
rw
Ha
O
WE
ST
Rice Lake Trivia
Bailieboro's namesake is
County Caven, Ireland
RIVER
OUSE
ACCOMMODATIONS, MARINAS AND RESTAURANTS
ASPHODEL
Hastings
Keene
1
15
16
TRENT HILLS
14
13
12
11
Roseneath
Landing
10
Roseneath
ALNWICK/
HALDIMAND
Warkworth
CRAMAHE
© Copyright: Millhouse Maps, February 2005
Accommodations, Marinas, and Restaurants
1 Elmhirst’s Resort
2 Camp Cherokee 3 Sunshine Cove Resort 4 Silver Leaf Cottages 5 Southview Cottages 6 Tower Manor Lodge 7 Victoria Inn 8 Adventure Bay
9 Tam-Bir Cottages www.ricelakeinfo.com
See Page 32
See Page 33
Inside Front Cover
See page 32
Back Cover
See Page 31
See Page 26
See Page 33
See Page 33
10 Golden Beach Resort 11 Sunset Cove Resort 12 Alpine Resort 13 Muskie Bay Resort 14 Suni-Vale Cottages
15 Twin Cedars
16 Sandy Bay Cottages 17 Rhino's Roadhouse See Page 34
See Page 35
See Page 36
Inside Back Cover
See Page 33
See Page 36
See Page 36
See Page 13
21
Camp Cherokee
Elmhirst’s Resort
Golden Beach Resort
2
1
10
Sandy Bay Cottages
Silver Leaf Cottages
16
4
7 Km/4 Mi. East on Cty. Rd. 2
Bailieboro (705) 939-6661
6 Km North of Roseneath off Hwy. 45
Hastings (705) 696-2951
Muskie Bay Resort
13
5 Km/3 Mi. NW on Muskie Bay Rd.
Roseneath (905) 352-2221
10 Km/6 Mi. West on Cty. Rd. 18,
Roseneath (905) 342-5366
5Km/3Mi. East on Cty. Rd. 2 ,
Keene 1-800-461-1940
20 Paudash St., RR#2,
Keene (705) 295-4404
5 Km/3Mi West on Halstead Rd.
Roseneath (905) 352-2621
Alpine Resort
12
5878 County Road 18,
Gores Landing (905) 342-3400
Adventure Bay
8
Cottages
9
16
23
57
30
12
21
18
S–Seasonal T–Transient
Trailer Sites
S
T
ST
ST
ST
Camping
•
•
•
Credit Cards
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
B
PB
PB
PB
PB
PB
P – Pool
B – Beach
Eating Facilities
•
•
•
•
•
Store
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Boat & Motor Rentals
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Boat Launch
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
MARINE FACILITIES
•
•
•
•
•
•
Gas/Oil
ACCOMMODATION
•
•
•
•
Marina
RESORT AND ADDRESS
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Fishing Licences
MAP
#
Bait & Tackle
•
•
•
•
•
•
Docking
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Pets Allowed
•
•
•
Laundromat
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
OTHER SERVICES
•
•
•
•
•
•
Recreation Facilities
ACCOMMODATION CHART
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Fish Cleaning
22
Fish Freezing
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Dumping Station
Rice Lake Trivia
Hastings Village was the
Ultimate Fishing Town
Champion, 2012
Sunset Cove Resort
Sunshine Cove Resort
Tam-Bir Cottages
Tower Manor Lodge
Twin Cedars Resort
Victoria Inn (*Guest Rooms)
11
3
9
6
15
7
Cottages
R*
5
9
12
12
10
8
52
S–Seasonal T–Transient
Trailer Sites
NO
ST
NO
ST
NO
T
Camping
•
•
•
Credit Cards
•
•
•
•
•
P – Pool
B – Beach
P
B
P
PB
B
B
PB
Eating Facilities
•
•
Store
•
•
•
•
•
Boat & Motor Rentals
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Boat Launch
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Gas/Oil
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Bait & Tackle
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Docking
Wheelchair accessibility is available at some of the resorts. It is recommended that if you require wheelchair accessibility, to inquire when placing your reservation.
Gore’s Landing
(905) 342-3261
32 Sandy Bay Rd., Hastings
(705) 696-3127
5 Km/13 Mi. East on Cty. Rd. 9
Bewdley (905) 342-2078
S. shore of Rice Lak, E. of Harwood
(905) 342-5660
10Km/5Mi off Cty. Rd. 2 W of Mathers Corner
North Shore (705) 295-4224
S. Shore of Rice Lake,
Roseneath (905) 352-2157
5 Km/3 Mi. West on Halstead Rd.,
Roseneath (905) 352-3788
Suni-Vale Cottages
14
6 Km/3.5 Mi. East on Cty. Rd. 2
Bailieboro (705) 939-6761
Southview Cottages & RV Park
5
Marina
MARINE FACILITIES
Fishing Licences
ACCOMMODATION
Pets Allowed
YES
•
•
NO
•
NO
•
NO
Laundromat
•
•
OTHER SERVICES
•
•
•
•
•
Recreation Facilities
RESORT AND ADDRESS
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Fish Cleaning
MAP
#
Fish Freezing
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Dumping Station
Rice Lake Trivia
Roseneath is home to
the historic Roseneath
Carousel
23
Have Fun Fly Fishing for Panfish
Panfish—perch, sunfish, bluegills and crappie are fun fish to catch. Using a fly rod can be
exciting and fun for all ages! Purchasing a pre-packaged rod, reel and line is a great way
for a beginner to start, ensuring that the equipment is properly matched and balanced.
Local fishing shops or on-line retailers are great resources to research your options.
You may decide to purchase items separately. Regardless, choosing a rod, reel and line
need not be expensive.
Most fly rods today are made of
graphite which are lightweight, strong
and will consistently cast your fly. A
good quality graphite rod should come
with a lifetime warranty. The purpose of
the fly fishing rod is to cast the fly to a
fish target. Because the fly at the end of
the line is very light, the line must have
weight in order to case the distance.
Regular fishing rods & reels (spinning/bait
casters) rely on the weight of the lure to
reach the fish target. Rod length ranges
from 7' to over 10' and comes in several
sections for easy storage and transportation. The shorter the rod length
the shorter the casting distance, the
longer the rod the greater the casting
distance. Rods come in slow, medium and
fast action meaning rod flexibility when
a fish is on. Slow action rods provide a
whippy action and can be difficult to cast;
medium will bend near the middle of the
rod; and fast action is stiff and has the
least amount of bend. Beginners may find
the fast action a little easier and more
accurate when casting, ultimately landing
their catch.
The reel holds your fly line and helps
you keep pressure on the fish during the
catching and landing of your fish. Reels
can be made from graphite, titanium and
24
aluminum. What’s important about the
reel is its ability to keep constant pressure (the drag) on your catch preventing
it from breaking your leader. The drag
can be set for personal preference –
tight or not.You will need to experiment
as you become more comfortable with
your reel.
The line is the most important part
of your equipment. Manufacturers use
a designation for fly lines based on the
taper of the line which is the diameter of
the line. Lines can be classified as double
taper, weight forward, and triangle taper.
Consulting with someone familiar with
fly fishing should be your first stop in
choosing the correct line to ensure that
you match your line weight with the type
of fishing you will be doing along with
your rod and reel. As well, a leader and
tippet are required for a smooth and
invisible presentation of your fly.
Choosing a fly that is small enough
for those panfish to strike is important
because fish like crappie and sunfish have
small mouths. If one fly does not bring
results, try something different – change
colour or style.You will soon discover
that you may need to make little changes
in things to get results. But most importantly be patient and have fun!
Rice Lake Trivia
First known European to see
Rice Lake was Samuel de
Champlain in 1615
The FishAbility Sports Club
FishAbility Sports Club was
founded in 2008 and provides two unique programs
for children and adults who
are differently able, and
require some assistance to
access fishing and sledge
hockey.
The summer fishing
program provides a fun
fishing and boating experience on beautiful Rice Lake
aboard an adapted pontoon named Ability 1, finishing the day with a shore lunch. Ability 1 is
equipped with wheelchair lock downs, fish
indicators, electric reels and more, all to
support guests’ independence. Day trips
start at the Bewdley waterfront park, the
same location as our Free Kids Fishing Day
on the 24th May 2014.
The winter sledge
hockey programs for all
individuals over 5-years of
age is based at Bewdley
Community Centre on
Sundays. The Northumberland Predators sledge
hockey program provides a
fast paced game of hockey
that helps athletes build
strength and agility.
FishAbility Sports
focuses on the abilities of
our guests, so making the
“Impossible … Possible One Smile at a
Time.”
If you would like to know more
about FishAbility Sports and it’s programs please contact Debbie @ 705295-1538 or take a look at the website:
www.fishabilitysports.org
25
Rice Lake Trivia
Mina Benson Hubbard of
Bewdley was Canada's first
woman explorer
Massage and Vacation . . . a great combination!
Massage Therapy is the manipulation of
soft tissues and joints in the body. It can
treat a variety of conditions from muscular
injuries, chronic pain syndromes and the
physical discomforts of everyday stresses.
A Registered Massage Therapist (RMT)
is a recognized healthcare professional
who has completed a 2-3 year program
and successfully passed provincial examinations. RMTs can provide receipts for
service that will be recognized by many
extended healthcare benefit plans.
It is important to take some time for
yourself to unwind and allow your body
to heal from regular daily stresses. Vacationing is a wonderful way to take time
away from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Having a massage while away on
vacation is the ultimate relaxation.
In-home / on-site Massage Therapy
brings the relaxation to a whole new
level. Imagine a massage in the comfort of
your own home or vacation retreat with
the table, linens, and oils brought to you.
Afterward throw on a robe, curl up with
a good book or just relax in a comfortable chair overlooking the water. You can
extend health benefits of the massage by
simply continuing to relax.
Consider an RMT who provides onsite massage, especially while vacationing
along the shores of Rice Lake!
Northumberland Mobile Massage Therapy is a husband
and wife team providing Massage Therapy within
Northumberland County since 2000. They can be
reached 905-372-2343 or by email at brownrmts@
hotmail.com.
7
Local Theatres
The Capitol Theatre (Port Hope) is
Canada’s only remaining operational
atmospheric theatre. Call 1-800-434-5092
or www.capitoltheatre.com for information.
The Northumberland Players (Cobourg)
offers dinner theatre, comedic and dramatic presentations, and major musicals.
1-888-811-0003 or visit: www.northumberlandplayers.com.
26
The Westben Arts Festival Theatre
(Campbellford) offers renowned artists,
full symphony orchestras, choruses, chamber music and soloists 1-877-883-5777 or
www.westben.ca.
The 4th Line Theatre Company, near
Millbrook offers an outdoor theatrical experience. 1-800-814-0055 or visit
www.4thlinetheatre.on.ca for info.
HARWOOD FISH CULTURE STATION
The station is located on County Road 18
in Harwood. Learn how brooding stock
creates eggs that turn into fry and fingerlings, helping to stock area recreational fishery each year. The facility is open Monday
to Friday (except holidays) from 9am to
4pm. There is a self-guided interpretation
centre allowing visitors to see the operation as the workers feed the fish and move
them to tanks with similar, larger-sized fish.
Lake, rainbow, brown trout along with
Atlantic salmon are raised in the facility.
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS
Experience the fun and tradition that agricultural fairs
have to offer. They continue the tradition with games,
midway rides, home-craft competitions as well as truck,
tractor and horse pulls. Some fairs also have classic and
antique car shows and demolition derbies along with
livestock shows and competitions. Come and remember when times were slower and simpler.
Here is a listing of 2014 local fairs:
June 12–15
Aug. 8–10
Sept. 12–14
Sept. 26–28
Millbrook
Campbellford Seymour
Port Hope
Roseneath
The Trent-Severn Waterway
The Trent-Severn Waterway is a picturesque
386 km (240 miles) connection between the
Georgian Bay and Lake Ontario. The route
passes through many locks, including two of
the highest hydraulic lift locks in the world, one
being Lock 21 in Peterborough. The Otonabee
River is short in length and is actually two very
different rivers. The upper portion runs from
Katchiwanooka Lake to Peterborough’s Little
Lake, and is surrounded by limestone and
cedar lined shores. The lower level travels
along treed shorelines to Rice Lake. The Otonabee River is part of the Trent-Severn Waterway system and flows into Rice Lake. Hastings
is where Rice Lake flows into the Trent River.
Trent-Severn Waterway — 2014 HOURS OF OPERATION
May 16 – June 19
Monday – Thursday
Friday – Sunday
Victoria Day
June 20 – Sept. 1
Monday – Thursday
Friday – Sunday
July 1, August 4, and Sept. 1
Sept. 2 – Oct. 13
Monday – Thursday
Friday to Sunday
Thanksgiving Day
Daily Opening
Last Lockage
10:00 am
9:00 am
9:00 am
9:00 am
9:00 am
9:00 am
10:00 am
9:00 am
9:00 am
4:00 pm
5:00 pm
5:00 pm
5:00 pm
6:00 pm
6:00 pm
4:00 pm
5:00 pm
5:00 pm
27
Rice Lake Trivia
Rice Lake Tourist Association
was established in 1949
SELECTED AREA ATTRACTIONS
CANADIAN CANOE MUSEUM
Take a journey through Canada’s past as
you explore the world’s largest collection
of canoes and kayaks. See how ancient
Aboriginal design transformed into today’s
cedar strip canoe, developed over the
19th century by the Kawartha’s many
famous canoe companies. Exhibits tell
the story of Aboriginal, French and British
cultures, taking you on a journey through
a Mi’kmag encampment, an original 1876
trading post, the voyageur era, mapping
expeditions and much more. 910 Monaghan Road, Peterborough.
PETERBOROUGH LIFT LOCK
Billed as the world’s highest hydraulic lift
lock, this engineering wonder, is essential
to the Trent-Severn Waterways pleasure
boat traffic. Located at Hunter Street
and Ashburnham Drive in Peterborough
it is lock number 21 in the Trent-Severn
system and works as a water elevator.
Boats enter one of the two water-filled
chambers, then taking 10 minutes the
lock heaves the equivalent of two football
fields full of water up and down 65 feet,
joining two water paths. An interpretive
centre is located a short walk from the
lock. The Peterborough Lift Lock is one of
Canada’s National Historic Sites.
PETERBOROUGH LITTLE LAKE
MUSICFEST
The Musicfest runs from late June to August and is free to everyone. Events happen
at Del Crary Park, on Little Lake in downtown Peterborough every Wednesday and
Saturday evening, 8:00 pm to 10:00 pm.
Just bring your lawn chair and listen to one
of the concerts performed by renowned
rock, folk, country and blues artists. The
park is located on George Street south of
downtown Peterborough.
28
PETERBOROUGH CENTENNIAL
MUSEUM
Explore Peterborough’s past going back
over 100 years. The museum site on Armour Hill, one of the highest points in the
Peterborough Drumlin Field. The grounds
are a wonderful place to picnic while enjoying the view. Inside the Museum visitors
can learn about the Peterborough area —
its history, people, industry and pastimes.
The Museum has over 25,000 artifacts
ranging from century old textiles to military items to fossils. Permanent displays
and temporary exhibits are set up on the
premises. Located at 300 Hunter Street
just west of the Peterborough Lift Lock.
LANG PIONEER VILLAGE MUSEUM
Celebrate the rural history of Peterborough County and experience the past. The
village represents the rigors of pioneer
life from 1800 to 1900. Friendly villagers
in period costume carry out their daily
chores and demonstrate pioneer trades
and crafts. There are over 20 restored,
historic buildings from the early days of
Peterborough County. The Village is located 10 km east of Peterborough on Cty.
Rd. 34, just north of Keene.
WORLD’S FINEST CHOCOLATE
FACTORY
During the week stop by and visit the chocolate gift shop and enjoy the sites and smells
of the “world’s finest” in Campbellford.
HASTINGS LOCK 18
This is where Rice Lake flows into the
Trent River. When walleye season opens
in May, fishermen gather early to secure
their place on the Hastings bridge.
LOCAL BOOKS
Rice Lake Trivia
The Trent-Severn Waterway
connects Georgian Bay and
Lake Ontario
Local Pioneer Living Brought to Life
Sisters of the Wilderness –
the Lives of Susanna Moodie and Catharine Parr Traill
Charlotte Gray
Can you imagine living
in the early 1800s? How
would you have coped
in a country you thought
would be “the land of
hope; here everything is
new; ... they must keep
advancing ...” only to arrive from England
to discover yourself standing in “the land
of stumps” on the Rice Lake Plains, south
shore of Rice Lake, north of Cobourg.
Sisters In the Wilderness – the Lives of
Susanna Moodie and Catharine Parr Traill a
book written by Charlotte Gray in 1999
has brought these two pioneering sister
writers to life, detailing their respective
emigration from England to Canada in
1832 and living in the Lakefield, Peterborough, and Rice Lake areas.
Charlotte Gray follows their lives as
they struggle with the pioneering way of
life in rural Ontario in the early 1800s. The
two youngest girls of a family of eight (6
girls, 2 boys), Catharine and Susanna, lived
a comfortable life in rural Suffolk, England.
With opposite personalities, Susanna, a
year older, was “red-haired and shorttempered” while Catharine was a cheerful,
loving child with a sunny and confident
disposition. Gray describes their lives in
wilderness Ontario, offering insight into
how each woman sees and handles the
extreme hardships they encountered.
Catharine Parr Strickland Traill was
born in London, England in 1802 to
Thomas and Elizabeth Strickland. Five of
her seven siblings became writers.
Author Charlotte Gray “breathes new
life into two remarkable characters and
brings us a brilliantly clear picture of life
in the backwoods and clearings of Upper
Canada”. Using correspondence and
personal papers of Susanna and Catharine
along with meticulous research, the author
reveals the difficult lives of both sisters as
they coped in the wilds of Ontario.
Sisters in Two Worlds
Michael Peterman
This visual biography
takes an informative
new look at two of his
country’s seminal writers, Susanna Moodie
and Catharine Parr
Traill. Containing two hundred colour and
black-and-white images, some neverbefore published, the book chronicles the
lives of two exceptional and inspirational
women and captures a remarkable tapestry of life in early Canada. Their childhood
was spent in a manor house in the Suffolk
countryside. But in 1832 the aspiring
young authors Susanna and Catharine
crossed the Atlantic to embark on new
lives, raising families in the strange and unfamiliar backwoods of Upper Canada. By
the light of homemade candles, the sisters
wrote about their experiences, producing
such enduring classics as Roughing it in the
Bush and Catharine’s beautifully illustrated
books on Canadian plants and wildflowers were the first of their kind. Author
Michael Peterman is Canada’s foremost
Moodie/Traill scholar.
29
Rice Lake Trivia
Peterborough’s Lock 21
is among the highest
in the world
Quick Fun Recipes
Double Cheese & Bean Nachos
Ingredients
4 cups small round corn tortilla chips
1 cup refried beans
½ cup salsa
2 tblsp pickled jalapeño slices, drained, chopped
½ cup chopped green onions (8 medium)
2 cups (8 oz) shredded Mexican cheese blend
Directions
•Heat oven to 400°F. Line 12-inch pizza pan or
15x10x1-inch pan with foil; spray with cooking
spray. Spread half of chips evenly on pan.
•In small bowl, mix refried beans and salsa. Drop
about half of mixture by small spoonfuls over
chips.Top with half each of jalapeño slices, onions
and cheese. Repeat layers ending with cheese.
•Bake 10 to 12 minutes or until cheese is
melted. Serve immediately.
•Layer the nachos on a microwavable plate;
microwave on Medium for 2 to 4 minutes
or until the cheese is melted. Fresh chopped
jalapeño chilies can be substituted if you like.
Microwave Dill Tater Snacks
Ingredients
3 slices lean bacon
10 small red potatoes, unpeeled, halved (about
1½ lb)
½ cup reduced-fat sour cream
2 tblsp sliced green onions (2 medium)
1 tsp chopped fresh dill weed
Dash pepper
¼ cup grated Parmesan cheese
Fresh dill weed or parsley, if desired
30
Directions
•Cook bacon in microwave as directed on
package. Cool slightly. Crumble; set aside.
•Place potatoes, cut side down, in 12x8-inch
(2-quart) ungreased microwavable dish. Add
2 tablespoons water. Cover tightly with microwavable plastic wrap.
•Microwave on High 9 to 12 minutes or until
tender, rotating dish 1/4 turn halfway through
cooking. Let stand 3 minutes. Drain; cool
slightly.
•In small bowl, mix sour cream, green onions
and 1 teaspoon dill weed. Turn potatoes over.
If necessary, trim thin slice off rounded bottom
of each potato half to make potatoes stand
upright. Top each with dollop of sour cream
mixture; sprinkle with bacon. Sprinkle each
with pepper and Parmesan cheese. Garnish
with fresh dill weed or parsley.
If 12x8-inch dish will not fit in your microwave
oven, use a microwavable pie plate, and cook
half the potatoes at a time. Microwave on High
6 to 8 minutes or until tender.
6
31
Rice Lake Trivia
Rice Lake was named for the
wild rice growing along its
shallow shores
ACCOMMODATIONS
#
Locator numbers
The red-dot numbers found in each ad corresponds to the advertiser’s location on
the Rice Lake and Area Map found on pages 20 and 21.
1
4
32
2
8
9
14
33
10
34
11
35
12
15
16
36
2014 Rice Lake Tourist Association Members
Alpine Resort
Roseneath
905-352-2621
Glengary Cottages
Roseneath
905-352-2181
Rhinos Roadhouse
Bewdley
905-797-2744
Sunset Cove Resort
Roseneath
905-352-2157
Anglers’ Retreat
Keene
705-295-6837
Golden Beach Resort
Roseneath
905-342-5366
Sandy Bay Cottages
Hastings
705-696-2951
Sunshine Cove Resort
Keene
705-295-4224
Bellmere Winds Golf
Club
Keene
705-295-3673
Hastings Marine
Hastings
705-696-2366
Sandy Shore
Cottages
Harwood
905-342-5203
Tam-Bir Cottages
Harwood
905-342-5660
Bewdley Cottage
Resort
Bewdley
905-797-3081
Camp Cherokee
Keene
705-295-4404
Curtis Point Cottages
Roseneath
905-352-2229
Elmhirst Resort
Keene
705-295-4591
Highland View Resort
Keene
705-295-6697
Lang’s Resort
Roseneath
905-352-2308
Lured Away Cottages
Hastings
1-877-283-6015
Muskie Bay Resort
Roseneath
905-352-2221
Silver Leaf Lodge
Bailieboro
705-939-6661
Southview Cottages
& RV Park
Bailieboro
705-939-6761
Suni Vale Cottages
Roseneath
905-352-3788
Sunrise Tourist Trailer
Park
Bewdley
905-797-2456
Tower Manor Lodge
Bewdley
905-342-2078
Twin Cedars Cottages
Hastings
705-696-3127
Whispering Pines
Keene
705-295-6857
Willowood Cottages
Roseneath
905-352-2821
37
INDEX
TOURIST AREAS
Alnwick/Haldimand Township 11
Hamilton Township 14
Hastings 15
Millbrook 16
Northumberland County 10
COTTAGES
Adventure Bay 33
Alpine Resort 36
Camp Cherokee 33
Elmhirst’s Resort 32
Golden Beach Resort 34
Lured Away Cottages 15
Muskie Bay Resort Inside back cover
Sandy Bay Cottages 36
Silver Leaf Cottages 32
Southview Cottages Back cover
Suni-Vale Cottages 33
Sunset Cove Resort 35
Sunshine Cove Cottage Resort Inside
front cover
Tam-Bir Cottages 33
Tower Manor Lodge 31
Trent River Cottages 15
Twin Cedars 36
Victoria Inn 26
FISHING
Rice Lake Road and Fishing Map 20
GOLF COURSES
Baxter Creek Golf Club 9
Oakland Greens Golf Club 9
INNS
Victoria Inn
38
26
MARINAS
Hastings Village Marina
15
RESTAURANTS
Elmhirst’s Resort 32
Golden Beach Resort 34
Rhinos Roadhouse 13
Victoria Inn 26
RIDING STABLES
Elmhirst Resort
32
SPECIALTY SHOPS
Alderville Indian Craft Shop
Bear Essentials 16
Oasis Boutique 16
THEATRE
4th Line Theatre
13
16
TRAILER PARKS
Alpine Resort 36
Golden Beach Resort & Trailer Park
Southview Cottages Back cover
Sunset Cove Resort 35
Tower Manor Lodge 31
34
OTHER
Agricultural Fairs 27
Area Attractions 28
Local Markets 17
Rice Lake Road and Fishing Map 20
Rice Lake Tourist Association 37
Roseneath Carousel 12
Trent-Severn Hours 27
13
5

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