Moose FM CFBG 99.5 - Muskoka

The Muskoka Watershed Council is working to put the health of Canada's freshwater under the microscope at the G8 Summit. The 2010 Freshwater summit will identify issues and stresses on inland lakes and rivers across the nation. A report based on the discussions will be presented to the Canadian contingent at the G8. Anyone from the general public can attend the seminar. The Freshwater Summit will be held at the Rene Caisse Theatre in Bracebridge, June 1st. To register contact the Muskoka Watershed Council or visit www.2010freshwatersummit.org.

In Local Sports the South Muskoka Shield are up 2 games to 1 in their GMHL playoff series with the Bradford Rattlers. The Shield won yesterday 4 – 3 in overtime. Game 4 goes Thursday. A location has yet to be determined.

There will be another meeting tomorrow on the future of Huntsville. This will be the second of three meetings to help form the Unity Plan. It's a chance for locals to give input on how the municipality can move forward - in harmony with environmental, economic and socio - cultural needs. Tuesday night's meeting will be held at the Algonquin Theatre starting at 7:00pm.

To RSVP contact Michele Locke at 705-571-0171
For more info visit the Unity Plan at www.huntsville.ca

The Boston Pizza Tyke Bears ended their two-game losing streak Sunday evening with a 5 - 3 win over the Gravenhurst Flames.

The Port Carling Atoms lost game 1 to Manverse Saturday 2 - 1 but won 4-3 at home Sunday to tie the series. Game 3 next goes next weekend in Manverse.

The Port Carling Bantams are set to play game three against Brussels this coming Sunday at 3pm and can win the all Ontario championship as they lead the series 2-0.

An Innisfil man had his car impounded Wednesday night after being clocked on a local highway travelling 85km over the speed limit. Bracebridge O.P.P. caught him on highway 11 south of Gravenhurst. The 51-year-old will appear in Bracebridge court in late April to answer to speeding and racing charges. Provincial police remind drivers speed and aggressive driving are the leading causes of traffic collisions and fatalities on Ontario highways.