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08/06/2019 11:59AM
PaddlinMadeline: "Ok. Thanks. Any idea why the sites are marked?"
Because those ARE valid campsites for people with the proper permit.
When a man is part of his canoe, he is part of all that canoes have ever known. - Sigurd F. Olson, "The Singing Wilderness"
08/06/2019 01:12PM
Blatz: "As long as you don't go into a bay , inlet, or go to shore on the Canadian side you can fish the lake. "
you still need a Canadian fishing license, just not the RABC (as long as you don't touch Canadian soil for any reason)
08/06/2019 04:44PM
mocha1: "Blatz: "As long as you don't go into a bay , inlet, or go to shore on the Canadian side you can fish the lake. "
you still need a Canadian fishing license, just not the RABC (as long as you don't touch Canadian soil for any reason)"
Since there is not an actual visual border line that runs through the middle of lakes. It's highly unlikely you will be fined as long as you're not near shore or within an inlet or bay
08/06/2019 09:47PM
Blatz: "mocha1: "Blatz: "As long as you don't go into a bay , inlet, or go to shore on the Canadian side you can fish the lake. "
you still need a Canadian fishing license, just not the RABC (as long as you don't touch Canadian soil for any reason)"
Since there is not an actual visual border line that runs through the middle of lakes. It's highly unlikely you will be fined as long as you're not near shore or within an inlet or bay "
The Canadians have used handheld GPS units on Sag to prove people are fishing in Canada. With GPS there kinda is a line on the lakes.
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