Fish-Hawk.Net

I lived in Timmins for 15 years and always managed plenty of fish from spring to fall in all parts of the lake.

Although not aesthetically pleasing to fish during a blue-green algae bloom; fish consumption will not be impacted.

The directive is to stay at home. You will get your chance to go fishing, later. Please do your part.

Well, it certainly isn't the "only" de-icer as FF points out; however, I have used it with results better than the chapstick option. These options will take you so far on a cold day with reapplication required.

You can also use the cardboard core found discarded in the waste bin the local carpet store. Mitch

I have been spending a week every fall for the last 34 years in this area and have gained enough experience over the years without the services of a guide. However, word on the street is that you can't go wrong with this company
http://www.aperfectdrift.com/index.html

Swampsinger I get some of my supplies through https://www.driftoutfitters.com/

Alternately, www.HookLineandSinker.ca

The Fish ON- line site https://www.gisapplication.lrc.gov.on.c ... cale=en-US
looks like the tool you are looking for.

Kevin, repost your pics once you've moved away from photobucket.

there are several musky hot spots from the mouth of Grass Creek to Gan. Don't discount this stretch.

Just a note that Port Hope launch is not available due to high water level; however, Cobourg is fine. Cost is $10.50 which includes launch and parking.

Great info on this site

http://www.spoonpullers.com/

I you have a budget, take a ride out to Paddletales and chat with Ed. You can discuss the pros and cons and walk out with what you want/need and can afford without getting burned in the process.

Brings back memories for me when I chased pike for 15 years in Timmins, while everyone else went for walleye or trout.