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ON THE WATERFRONT
South Channel Association Fall Newsletter
www.southchannel.ca
Family Fun Day 2014
Newsletter Issue: Fall 2014
Important Contacts
911 - for Medical, Safety, Fire
Telehealth Ontario
1-(866)-797-0000
Hydro Outage
1 - (800)-434-1235
Township of the Archipelago
(705) 746-4243
West Parry Sound Health Centre
(705) 746-9321
The annual Family Fun Day 2014 took place at Craganmor on Sunday, August 17th from 10:00
a.m. until 12:00 p.m. SCA Executive Member, Grant Heikkila organized the event and his wife
Laura Heikkila created a program of crafts, games and water play. Said one participant,
Fire Safety & Prevention
http://www.thearchipelago.on.ca/i
mages/fire-prevention-2011.pdf
Inside this issue:
“This was the most fun I had all summer!”
President’s Message
2
AGM Raffle Report
5
Friends of Massasauga Park
5
Water, Water Everywhere
6
SEE MORE
Winter Cottaging
7
FAMILY FUN DAY
SCA Committee Messages
9
Portraits of the Past
10
SCA Executive Contact List
13
PICTURES
www.southchannel.ca
President’s Report
A message from your newly elected president, Claudette Chabot
Greetings to our SCA members this chilly September day. I do hope you are not yet finished with fun on the Bay just yet. It may
be a long winter season – but I know there are many property owners who visit their lakeland play land all seasons. Some exciting news: Your SCA Executive and newly established committees are bursting with new ideas and ready to continue to take
reign on the issues of concern for our shared water and lands of wonder. But first things first!
October Election
Voting Day is October 27, 2014. Approximately 95% of ratepayers in the Archipelago are seasonal residents. The Township of
The Archipelago will once again be using Internet and Telephone Voting in the 2014 Municipal Election. I placed a call to the ToA
Clerk on the final day for nomination of candidates to learn:
To be eligible to vote in the 2014 Municipal Election in October of 2014 you must meet the following criteria:
(a) resides in the local municipality or is the owner or tenant of land there, or the spouse of such owner or tenant;
(b) is a Canadian citizen;
(c) is at least 18 years old; and
(d) is not prohibited from voting under any Municipal by
law.
Voting for School Board Trustee: Near North District
School Board. English Public School Voter must: Be a
supporter of the English-language public district school
board – one to be elected.
Two candidates:
James Beatty (incumbent) [email protected] and
Linda Anne E-Thompson
[email protected]
The French Public School Voter must: Be a supporter of
the French –language district school board – one to be
elected. Lone candidate: Dennis Boyer (contact info not
given on ToA website)
Note: There is no Separate School Board within the District.
Question: My family owns a cottage. Can I vote in
that municipality?
Answer: In order to qualify as a non-resident elector, you (or your spouse) must be the owner or tenant of the property. If a family member who is not
your spouse is the owner, and you have use of the
cottage, you would not qualify as a non-resident
elector. If the cottage is owned by a trust or corporation, you would not qualify as a non-resident
elector. Are you on the voters list? It has become
easy to perform this civic right from afar. Register
at the ToA. They send you a PIN. You use that personal PIN to vote on-line or by telephone.
You ought to receive this newsletter in time to check: If you
are not sure if you are on the voters list, or want to register another owner/tenant/or spouse thereof to vote you must register
your name for voting by calling or emailing Stephen Kaegi, Clerk and CAO at 705-746-4243, Ext.303 or email
[email protected] with:
1.
2.
3.
The name of all eligible voters
The mailing address for each eligible voter
The date of birth of each eligible voter.
President’s Report . . . continued
Voting for Municipal Ward 4 Councilors: - Three to be elected
There is a total of 10 Councilors and 1 Reeve for the 6 Wards in the Archipelago. There are three positions for the SCA members
in Ward 4 to vote for. Currently there are 2 incumbents. John Seagram (our 3 rd Councilor) is running for re-election this election
year. We have two new candidates. At mid afternoon of this closing day for nominations there are 4 candidates for 3 Councilor
positions:
Rick Zanussi (incumbent) [email protected], member of both the SCA and SSCA
Ted Christie (incumbent) [email protected], member of the SSCA
John Pepperell [email protected], member of the SSCA
Scott Sutherland [email protected]
A Ward 4 Elections Committee is being formed by the Presidents of the four Associations within the Ward 4 catchment area: 1)
South Channel Association (SCA) 2) San Souci Copperhead Association (SSCA) 3) Manitou Association 4)Woods Bay Association.
We plan to hold joint meetings with each of the four candidates after planning clear and relevant questions to ask of each one.
The Committee will then meet again after these question periods to discuss our recommended choices for council. The Associations may come out of these meetings with or without a unified decision.
The SCA hopes to get Bios from all the candidates onto our website for you to browse. A recommendation from your Executive
might be forthcoming in a separate mailing.
The 2014 AGM
Even though people had to drive to town for this year’s AGM, we had a full
room at the Canadian Legion with some lively discussion; informative speakers; and a fun and satisfying luncheon. For those not in attendance you will
benefit from reading the Minutes in the Spring edition of On The Waterfront.
Pin this date for 2015:
South Channel AGM, August 8,
2015
As is our custom during election years, the candidates for Council positions
10 – noon with lunch to follow.
were given time to speak to those in attendance, incumbents Ted Christie
Craganmor Resort, 7-Mile Narand Rick Zanussi addressed the members. John Pepperell arrived too late to
rows
speak but remained through the luncheon and members were invited to
speak to him directly. Scott Sutherland was not a candidate at the time. Keynote Speaker Mr. Walker, Canadian Co-Chair for the International Joint Commission, cautioned us to remain vigilant about the water level issues despite all the precipitation raising the levels at your dock
this year. Recorded levels in January 2013 measured the lowest in recorded history and both US and Canadian Government has
yet to respond.
Attendees appreciated further reminders of Bay living stewardship responsibilities from the following presenters:
O.P.P Constable Tim Nicksy – Lifejackets, Licenses, Lights and Liquor, and to call 9-1-1 on dangerous drivers
SCA Member and GBBR Volunteer, Lance Topping – on water quality issues.
StoptheInvasion.ca Founder, Colin Dobel – on the horrors of the fast encroaching invasive plant, phragmites.
Rick Zanussi , on behalf of Reeve, Peter Ketchum also spoke of the issue of concern to all ( inevitable hike in our municipal taxes)
due to the decision made August 13 changing the method and allocation for funding the O.P.P.
Newsletter Title
Page 4
President’s Report . . .continued
Your 2014/2015 Executive, New Committees, New Roles (Ever more devoted work)
Claudette Chabot – President (ex officio to each committee)
John McAllister – Vice President (ex officio to serve in absence of President), Chair, Environment Committee
Liane Black – Treasurer
Gervis Black – Past President
Celese Fletcher – Secretary, Chair, Communications Committee
Lis Wigmore – Co-Chair Membership Committee
Pat Blundy – Co-Chair Membership Committee
Grant Heikkila – Fun Day and Merchandise Coordinator
Paul Morgan – Georgian Bay Association Representative
Read on and check out what fun
we’ve made and what more we
aim to Do for you!
Reports
Raffle
Fun Day
Communications
Environment and more…..
Presentation to Matt Overend Fund: Past SCA President, Gervis Black, Craganmor
Owner and wife of Matt Overend, Natalie Overend, SCA President Claudette Chabot
at the South Channel Associations Annual Family Fun Day, August, 2014
Volume 1, Issue 1
Page 5
2014 AGM Raffle Report
Our raffle was a great success this year as
in the past. Our total revenue was
$480.00. Seventeen Merchants and two
cottagers made donations. We thank the
Parry Sound merchants with a thank you
letter delivered to each business. This
gives us a chance to say a personal thank
you to the Merchants so they know how
much we appreciate their donations.
We tried a different approach to the
raffle this year and we had good reviews
from the members about having the
draws a few at a time throughout the
Wood Burning Quality
White Oak
25.7
Red Oak
24
Beech
24
Sugar Maple
24
Hemlock
15.9
White Pine
14.3
Balsam Fir
14.3
by Eliana Wheeler
meeting.
Special thanks goes, again to Denys Reed
for another year of his enthusiastic ticket
sales. Thank you to Robin Argenta, Lis
Wigmore and Eleanor Reed for setting up
the draw table and looking after the distribution of items.
We thank the merchants of Parry Sound
for their generous donation to our annual draw:
Archipelago
Canadian Tire
Kitchen Cupboard Bulk Store
Georgian Bay Propane
Harris Furniture
Huckleberry’s
Island Queen Cruise
McNabb Lumber
Parry Sound Furniture
Parry Sound Golf & Country Club
Parry Sound Home Hardware
RONA Lumber
Sobey’s
TD Bank
Town Trading Post
White Squall
Wellington’s Restaurant
Based upon BTUs measured in millions per cord.
Friends of Massasauga Park
Massasauga Park has recently entered
into a formal agreement with some local
cottagers and interested others to create
a "Friends of Massasauga Park" organization. Many provincial Parks have such
groups, of which Algonquin is the most
famous. The general intent is to support
the Park objectives in various ways. Most
recently, Massasauga Friends were instrumental in building fire pit grills for
campsites. Helping clear trails is also on
the list. As a new group they are just in
the process of setting up websites etc.
Two South Channel members are currently exploring the possibility of joining
the Board and would be a logical liaison
with SCA. For more information or to join
the Friends group, go to https://
www.facebook.com/pages/Friends-ofthe-Massasauga-
Park/138465632875330 .
We will keep you updated on further
developments.
ON THE WATERFRONT
Page 6
Water, Water Everywhere
Remember how last Fall at this time the
level of water in Georgian Bay was a
pressing matter for us, and the SCA spent
most of its energy dealing with that issue. Then, lo! and behold, winter returns
to its old-time massive bombardment
and coupled with extra rainfall come
Spring, we were pleasantly surprised to
find the water level up again to near record height. Good news to most...if not all
of you. Right?
Not to Liane and me. We have had a
permanent, fixed dock system which has
served us well, even in low water, with
an adjustment or two. Two summers
by Past President, Gervis Black
ago, I faced the entire dock of sixty feet
with a new, improved piece of carpentry. But now, half of it was under
water, and when every boat went
passed, the whole structure waved back
and forth...and eventually came loose
and floated away. Next summer, 2015
will find me at work trying to address the
new water level at my dock site. The fact
that we invited our Commissioner of the
IJC to our annual meeting in August was a
clear sign that we have not solved the
problem of low water levels...we have
just been granted some time before facing up to the challenge again, so don't
get too complacent.
I think of something my Father used to
say:
“When the weather is dry, we must
not cry.
When the weather is wet, we must
not fret.
When the weather is warm, we must
not storm.
When the weather is cold, we must
not scold...
But be thankful together, whatever
the weather !!”
I'll try, Dad.
Solar Energy for the Cottage
Either power up the cottage
or
Get the cottage to pay for itself
through the highest return and income from the Ontario MicroFit/FIT program.
We have a cottage on 5 Mile Bay and install and service across Ontario.
Call Bill Prout @1-855-676-5276 or
Check out our website: www.enercontroltech.com
Newsletter Issue: Fall 2014
Page 7
Winter Cottaging: a few considerations by Don Wheeler (Revised and reprinted by popular
demand.)
Assuming you are water based, have no running water in winter, and have some form of heating.
BEFORE: Things to think about in advance of your trip
□
Information: Reliable persons for ice conditions and routes. The Bay ice is very dangerous because of currents among
islands. Discuss your plans with a backup person in case of emergency. http://www.wikihow.com/Know-When-Ice-is-Safe
□
Conveyance: Pack, tow a sleigh, rent a sled, or contract a local? Layered clothing if walking.
□
Car Parking at your usual site is not always available
□
Timing – try to avoid late arrival – gets dark and cold early
□
Slush strategy – possibly your biggest challenge. Footwear?
□
Communication – cell phone, landline operating? Battery powered radio
□
Waste management. Outhouse? Warm seat? Grey water disposal? Slop bucket.
□
Plan your first meal without electricity – just in case, hydro outage number is 800-434-1235
□
Access to lake water. Auger & pump, chainsaw hole, nearby open water, pails. Chopping with an axe is no fun
□
Drinking Water – carry, boil, filter, treat, but don’t even think of melting snow!!
□
Access to the building - shovels available, screw drivers etc needed to open up doors or windows. Building shifts cause
doors and windows to stick.
□
Heating? Wood supply nearby, propane full? Pearhuna available?
□
Snowshoes are important on most sites to access outbuildings, wood piles, and any travel on land
□
Flashlights, extra batteries, candles, lamp oil, propane tanks full?
□
Ski poles – safety across ice if walking. Sharpened tips act as ice picks in an emergency
□
Camera – the winter potential is breathtaking
. . . . . continued on next page
Newsletter Issue: Fall 2014
Page 8
Winter Cottaging: a few considerations . . .continued
DURING:
□
Warm-up time – allow 24 hours – shut off extra rooms with door, blanket
□
Some newer appliances (stoves, microwaves) require 24 hrs of warmth before using
□
Get water, pack trails (they harden overnight), shovel steps and decks, locate BBQ near door
□
Bedding – electric blankets are awesome to take away the chill
□
Ensure you have warm indoor footwear
□
Minimize humidity
□
Ice dams – poorly insulated roofs can cause leakage (and dangerous slides if they are metal)
□
Dry boot liners nightly
□
Hopefully have access to a sauna
□
“No footstep” principle
□
Have Fun! Make Ice Candles, Snow Angels, listen to the Ice Symphony, light winter bonfires (great
time to burn brush), go to different places, ice fish, brew mulled wine, and plan for summer!
ON LEAVING:
□
Open doors for at least 10 – 15 minutes to reduce humidity. Leave 2 windows partly open for ventilation .
□
Remove all freezable liquids
□
Separate mattresses etc.
□
If you used drains, refill with antifreeze
□
Pack out any refuse that might attract bears in the spring.
Email:
[email protected],
or
[email protected]
From Our SCA Committees
Membership Committee
Co-Chairs Lis Wigmore and Pat Blundy.
Member: President, Claudette Chabot
Thank you for being part of the South Channel Association (SCA) and a special welcome to all new members!
The South Channel Association makes a difference in our cottage community. Please encourage your cottage friends and
neighbours to join our association.
Together we are strong and together we have a voice!
Watch for your membership renewal form in the February newsletter.
Please contact Pat Blundy ([email protected]) or Lis Wigmore ([email protected]) regarding membership in SCA.
Environment Committee
Chair and VP SCA, John McAllister
Members: SCA’s Georgian Bay Association Representative, Paul Morgan, President Claudette Chabot
If you attended the SCA AGM, you heard a very interesting presentation from Colin Dobell about phragmites, an invasive
plant that is slowly engulfing not only Georgian Bay wet lands, but much of our province.
Colin, best known for his “Stop the Drop” campaign last year has now started a “Stop the Invasion” campaign aimed at
bringing awareness to phragmites . You can check it out at stoptheinvasion.ca
As a result of his presentation, the SCA executive has created an Environment Committee that will look at not only the
issue of phragmites, but other important issues that affect our environment.
If you are interested in joining this committee you are welcome to do so. I will be chairing the committee. As yet, no
meetings are planned. I suspect that once the fall/winter season passes, we will look at gathering next spring. The intent
is to bring awareness to our members and to learn what we can do to protect our treasured Georgian Bay. Please contact
me at [email protected]
Communications Committee
Chair and SCA Secretary, Celese Fletcher
Members: Newsletter Editor, Robin Argenta, Membership Co-Chair Lis Wigmore , President Claudette Chabot and guest
Pat MacDonald
The Communications Committee has begun working on it’s five objectives, beginning with a refresh of ON THE WATERFRONT and will continue in 2014/15 to:
1.
Establish a SCA style to convey a consistent image.
2.
Refresh the Newsletter.
3.
Better use of electronic media including building upon the success of the SCA website.
4.
Use events such as the AGM and Fun Day to enhance communications.
5.
Work with the Membership Committee to support their communication.
We invite SCA members to join the committee. Please contact Celese Fletcher at [email protected].
Portraits of the Past from our archives
2001: A Day in the Life of the President
by Tracy Biggar, Past President
My fellow executive members thought it would be a humorous anecdote for me to relate to the events that occurred
before and after our August AGM, as sort of a “day in the life” piece. I think they are a bunch of sadomasochists myself,
but here goes:
Having a rather busy schedule, and a hectic life, I could not make it up to the cottage for the long weekend in August. I
decided I would just come up by myself Saturday, for the one night, and head back after the AGM on Sunday. So, Saturday morning I set out early, expecting to be at the cottage by noon. All the rest of you people should have already been
up there, and there should be little traffic. Not so. The roads were jammed and it took me an extra 2 hours to get up to
Parry Sound from Kitchener. And along the way, just at the Holland Marsh (you never see anyone working the fields at
the Holland Marsh -- have ever noticed that? It is Ontario's salad bowl and yet, apparently, their produce is harvested by
elves under dark of night).
But I digress…. At the Holland Marsh my car decided to quit on me. Just stopped. Wouldn't go. Sat there for a while, considering my options (now, see if there were people working the fields, I could have sought their help, but noooo). Then,
did the only thing that us non-mechanically inclined can do in such a situation, said a prayer and turned the key. And it
turned over! Not sticking around to ask questions, I joined the line of cars, crawling up the 400 at a snail's pace, and kept
a going. Made it to the MacDonald's at highway 89 and stopped to check out the car and get a bite. Of course, the line up
was 30 deep. Of course I was in the slowest line. Of course, when they rang up my order it came to $6.66! I don't know. I
am sure I have ordered a Quarter Pounder Meal before and it has never totalled $6.66.I told myself that that was not a
bad omen. Of course not!
Made it to Parry Sound, got over to the island and discovered that there had been a break in attempt at our cottage. 4
window screens had rips in them, and the back screen door had been torn off it's hinges. The offender had not made it
into the cottage though, the offender being a mama bear and her two cubs, which have been harassing the island this
summer. I put things back together as best I could, and then went next door to my sister's cottage to see if the bear had
been there. Oh, yes, indeed, it had. It had pushed open the porch door, to get access to the kitchen window from the
porch. It then smashed the window, crawled in and had torn the kitchen apart. It was just like a scene from a Disney
movie, there were broken canisters and flour and sugar everywhere. And broken glass, and tuffs of bear hair!
So, I can't leave it like this. My sister and her family are all in Calgary and won't be back for weeks. I don't know how to
turn their pump on, so I bucketed water up from the bay and cleaned it all up. It took me several hours; a cottage has a
lot of nooks and crannies. I have to admit as I moped up the sugar, that I held a secret wish that the bear would develop
diabetes.
Then there was that big gaping hole where the kitchen window used to be, so I nailed a piece of plywood over it, 3 inch
spike nails. Hung my sister's very cutesy "wipe your paws" back up. From the state of the kitchen wall I could tell they
hadn't followed that directive anyway.
Headed back to my cottage, and made the mistake of phoning the matriarchs in our family to tell them what had occurred. They put their heads together and suddenly I was no longer "allowed" to stay at our cottage alone. I was sent off
to the relatives to spend the night.
Sunday morning, up bright and early and headed out. Had my boat filled with boxes of stuff for the AGM. Since I don't
dock at Glen Burney, I drove my car from my marina, Point Pleasant, over to Glen Burney. The AGM was great. Everyone
pitched in to help. Even though it was a very hot day, many people stayed behind to help us load up the chairs and tables. Thanks to all of you.
Portraits from the Past: 2001 A Day in the Life of the President . . . continued
My car got loaded up again and I headed back to Point Pleasant Marina. When I got there, there were fire trucks in the
upper parking lot, blocking any access down to the boat docks. I don't know why they were there, but there they were,
and they were not budging. So, box by box, I trucked it all down to my boat. It is a good walk even on a cool day and it
was STINKING HOT. Finally I got it all in the boat and headed back to my cottage where, I promised myself, I would just
stay long enough to have a beer on the deck, then head for home. But before I do that, I should check my sister's cottage
again.
That thick piece of plywood, nailed in with spikes had been pulled off the window like it was cardboard! Where, yesterday, they had just pushed the porch screen door open to get access to the kitchen window, today, they had ripped both
screens off the porch doors. And this time, once in, not being satisfied with what they had previously found on the counters, they got into drawers (pulled the drawer plates right off) and into the fridge. So, now, there was salad dressing and
macaroni noodles all over everything. I wiped the place clean one more time. Nailed the plywood back on, again with the
3-inch spikes, but with them spaced every 2 inches. That plywood is never coming off. (Sorry about the loss of your view
sis). Then nailed huge plywood sheets over both porch doors. (not an easy task alone!) I have told my sister that she
needs to have a crow bar with her when she returns to that cottage, or else she ain't getting in.
Finally, back to my own cottage. There is not time left now for that aforementioned beer on the deck. I will just pack up
and go. However, now I find that the wild life at our cottage had been busy. No, not bears, MICE! They had gotten into
the food in our pantry. OK, so I clean that up. I bag that garbage, and all the garbage from my sister's cottage, and lug it
back to the city with me.
Back down I go on the 400. It is late Sunday afternoon of a long weekend. There should be no traffic till Monday. But, of
course there is. It is even worse then the drive up. I finally abandon the 400 and take highway 27. It is bumper to bumper. Then my car decides to die again. At the side of the road, cursing. Give it a couple of minutes, it starts no problem.
What is going on? Make it back to Kitchener late at night, put the garbage out on the curb and collapse into bed.
Wake up Monday morning, and all the bear garbage from my sister's cottage, and all the mouse garbage from my
cottage, is strewn all over my sidewalk, as some animal has gotten into it. So I get to clean up one more time.
I am thinking of rescinding my membership in the World Wildlife Fund.
Stop laughing.
ON THE WATERFRONT
The South Channel Association Communication Committee publishes On the Waterfront three times a year with Fall,
Spring and Summer Issues.
Advertise with us!! Contact the Editor , Robin Argenta at [email protected] for details and advertising rates.
Classifieds are FREE for South Channel Association members.
Watch for new features in Spring 2015

“Things we learned the hard way at the cottage"

Photo Contest
Classifieds are FREE for SCA
Members!
Buy, Sell, Trade & Share Special
Moments
Photo Contest
Details in the Spring
2015 Issue
Contact Robin Argenta:
[email protected]
Wishing you a safe and enjoyable summer!
Offering:
Quick courteous service
Factory trained mechanics
Summer dockage and hi-dry service
Winter Storage
Large, well staffed gas dock
Ample, convenient parking
Clean restrooms open 24 hours
BBQ propane exchange
Contact: Drew and Sherry Lichtenheldt
Telephone: 705-746-9671
Email
[email protected]
Web:
www.ppml.co
Contact Us
SCA Executive
Claudette Chabot
President , 2014 to current
[email protected]
cell 613-914-1432
Non-Executive
Gervis Black
Past President 2010-2014
[email protected]
Liane Black
Treasurer 2010 - present
[email protected]
John McAllister
Vice President.
Chair Environnent Committee
[email protected]
Celese Fletcher
Secretary
Chair, Communications Committee
[email protected]
Lis Wigmore
Co-Chair Membership Committee
[email protected]
Pat Blundy
Co-Chair Membership Committee
[email protected]
Paul Morgan
GBA Rep
[email protected]
Grant Heikkila
Chair, Fun Day and Merchandise
[email protected]
Pat MacDonald
Web Master
[email protected]
Robin Argenta
Newsletter
[email protected]
Eliana Wheeler
AGM Raffle
[email protected]
Special Thanks to our Supporters
Glenn Burney Marina
705.746.6215
P.O. Box 184, 25 Glenn Burney Road, Parry
Sound
[email protected]
www.glennburneymarina.com
Georgian Bay Marina
Jeff Beitz
705.746.9559
[email protected]
99 Rose Point Road, Parry Sound
www.georgianbaymarina.ca
Georgian Bay Propane Inc.
Bill McLean
705.746.2175
55 Great North Road, Parry Sound.
Pharmasave
Lane Family Pharmacy
705.746.2187
[email protected]
4 Pine Drive, Parry Sound
www.mmmeatshops.com
Point Pleasant Marina
Drew & Sherry Lichtenheldt
705.746.9671
[email protected]
Box 85, 32 Point Pleasant Rd, Parry Sound.
www.ppml.co
Sound Boat Works Ltd.
705.746.2411
[email protected]
Box 190, Parry Sound.
www.soundboatworks.com
Craganmor Point Resort
Matt, Natalie & Andrew Overend
705.746.5774 or 1.877.333.3736
[email protected]
85-B704 McLaren Island, Parry
Sound
www.craganmor.com
G & B McNabb Lumber Co
705.746.2147 or 1.800.810.0156
[email protected]
22 Seguin Street, Parry Sound
www.mcnabblumber.ca
707.746.5894
[email protected]
115 Bowes Street, Parry Sound
www.parrysoundrona.com
Parry Sound Marine
Kelly & Rudy Krist, Mike Hergaarden
705.746.5848
[email protected]
51 Great North Road, Parry Sound
www.parrysoundmarine.com
M&M Meat Shops
Stephen & Beatrice Burford
705.746.1200
[email protected]
4 Pine Drive, Parry Sound.
www.mmmeatshops.com
Georgian Bay Whole Foods
705.746.5584
Dellard Labrosse
20 James Street, Parry Sound
Canadian Tire
Donald Clothier, Associate Dealer
795.746.2133
30 Pine Drive, Parry Sound
www.canadiantire.ca
LCBO
705.746.5591
19 Seguin Street, Parry Sound