The Honey Harbour Historical Society is planning to write a book on the history of Beausoleil Island. They are beginning the huge task of collecting the pictures, stories and artifacts that will be the basis for the book about this very special place. They are asking residents, permanent and seasonal, as well as people who attended any of the camps on Beausoleil, boaters and tent campers to participate in the compilation of this book. They are hoping that you will tell them your stories as well as your historical connection to this beautiful island and that you will allow them to include those stories in the book.

How to submit information and ask questions

Sunday, 06 May 2012

THE RESULTS ARE IN. CHECK OUT THE TOP50 WEBSITE TO SEE HOW EVERYONE DID.

The 1st Honey Harbour Top 50 Pike Tournament is being held at Village Marina. Entry fee is $230 which includes big fish and lucky duck draws.

All Top 50 Pike Series Tournaments are not for profit with various charities benefiting. Check out www.topfifty.ca for more information on rules.

Location Village Marina, 2762 Honey Harbour Road, Honey Harbour

Contact Nadine Moroziuk 705-322-7008 email: nrmoroziuk@gmail.com

Note: There is a poll embedded within this post, please visit the site to participate in this post's poll.

With the mild winter this year, it’s easy to start dreaming about getting back out on the water. When do you think you’ll be able to get your boat back out on Georgian Bay?

Note: There is a poll embedded within this post, please visit the site to participate in this post's poll.

Link to article

The pine forests, blue waters, and clear skies of “cottage country” are familiar even to those who’ve never visited Muskoka—thanks to Canada’s iconic Group of Seven artists who immortalized the area on canvas. Today the 2,500-square-mile region remains chockablock with creative types who are equally inspired if perhaps less accomplished. As weather and water warm each year, the inhabitants of ubiquitous summer cottages search for their spot in the sun. Luckily, with more than 8,000 miles of shoreline there is room to accommodate everyone. Georgian Bay alone is dotted with more than 30,000 scenic islands. Historic towns and villages offer charming amenities for locals and tourists alike.