27. (1) No person shall operate a power boat except for the purpose of park management in, (a) Arrowhead Provincial Park; (b) Algonquin Provincial Park; (c) Awenda Provincial Park on Second Lake; (d) Bon Echo Provincial Park; (e) Charleston Lake Provincial Park on that part of Charleston Lake known as Slim Bay, Duck Bay or on the southwest part of Running Bay as demarcated by buoy-type signs; (f) Dividing Lake Provincial Park; (g) Earl Rowe Provincial Park; (h) Esker Lakes Provincial Park; (i) Five Mile Lake Provincial Park on Red Bark Lake or White Bark Lake; (j) Frontenac Provincial Park; (k) Greenwater Provincial Park; (l) Grundy Lake Provincial Park; (m) Hardy Lake Provincial Park; (n) Ivanhoe Lake Provincial Park on Saw Lake, Lea Lake or Hall Lake; (o) Kesagami Provincial Park; (p) Kettle Lakes Provincial Park except on Hughes Lake; (q) Killarney Provincial Park; (r) Lake on the Mountain Provincial Park Picnic Grounds; (s) Lake Superior Provincial Park; (t) Mississagi Provincial Park on Christman Lake; (u) Murphy’s Point Provincial Park on Hogg Lake, Loon Lake or Black Creek; (v) Nagagamasis Provincial Park on Park Lake; (w) Polar Bear Provincial Park; (x) Quetico Provincial Park; (y) Samuel de Champlain Provincial Park on Long Lake; (z) Silent Lake Provincial Park; (za) The Pinery Provincial Park on that part of the Old Asauble Channel located within the limits of lots 9 to 31 inclusive, Lake Range West Concession, Bosanquet Township; or (zb) Wakami Lake Provincial Park on Imakaw Lake. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 952, s. 27 (1); O. Reg. 767/94, s. 7 (1). (2) Despite subsection (1), (a) in Algonquin Provincial Park, a person may operate a power boat, (i) on Galeairy Lake and Opeongo Lake, (ii) with an engine rating not exceeding 20 horsepower on Bonita Lake, Cache Lake, Canoe Lake, Cedar Lake, Kingscote Lake, Kioshkokwi Lake, Lake of Two Rivers, Little Cauchon Lake, Rock Lake, Smoke Lake, Source Lake, Tanamakoon Lake, Tea Lake or Whitefish Lake, (iii) with an engine rating not exceeding 10 horsepower on Cauchon Lake, Cauliflower Lake, Grand Lake, Joe Lake, Manitou Lake (formerly called Wilkes Lake), Madawaska Lake, Lake Traverse, Little Joe Lake, North Tea Lake, Radiant Lake, Rain Lake or Tepee Lake, and (iv) with an engine rating not exceeding six horsepower on Big Crow Lake, Crow River from Proulx Lake to Little Crow Lake, Hogan Lake, Lake LaMuir, Little Crow Lake, Proulx Lake or White Partridge Lake. (b) in Bon Echo Provincial Park, a person may operate a power boat, (i) with any engine rating on Mazinaw Lake, and (ii) with an engine rating not exceeding 10 horsepower on Joe Perry Lake and Pearson Lake; (c) in Frontenac Provincial Park, a person may operate a power boat, (i) with any engine rating, on Birch Lake, Kingsford Lake, Devil Lake, Big Clear Lake, Otter Lake and Buck Lake, and (ii) that is propelled by an electric motor, on Big Salmon Lake; (d) in Greenwater Provincial Park, a person may operate a boat that is propelled by an electric motor; (e) in Kesagami Provincial Park, a person may operate a power boat with any engine rating not exceeding 25 horsepower; (f) in Lake Superior Provincial Park a person may operate a power boat, (i) with any engine rating on Lake Superior, and (ii) with any engine rating not exceeding 10 horsepower on Sand Lake; (g) in Polar Bear Provincial Park, a person may operate a power boat on the Winisk River; (h) in Polar Bear Provincial Park, an Indian, within the meaning of the Indian Act (Canada), may use a power boat while guiding for the Sutton River and Shagamu River goose camps or while exercising his or her hunting, fishing or trapping rights in accordance with Adhesions to Treaty No. 9 dated the 30th day of May, 1929; (i) in Quetico Provincial Park, (i) a power boat or other similar equipment is permitted in the organized campground at Dawson Trail, (ii) a member of the Lac LaCroix Indian Band who is also a member of the Lac LaCroix Guides Association may operate, (A) a power boat with an engine rating not exceeding 10 horsepower on Quetico Lake, Beaverhouse Lake, Cirrus Lake, Conk Lake, Jean Lake, Wolseley Lake, Tanner Lake, Minn Lake, McAree Lake or the Maligne River from Lac LaCroix to Tanner Lake, and (B) a boat with unlimited horsepower on Wegwagum Bay of Lac LaCroix, and (iii) the holder of a licence in Form 1 of Regulation 492 of the Revised Regulations of Ontario, 1990 who is authorized to hunt or trap in Quetico Provincial Park may possess and operate a power boat with an engine rating not exceeding 10 horsepower for the purpose of trapping during the open season for trapping; and .  .  .  .  . (k) in Killarney Provincial Park a person may operate a power boat on Baie Fine Lake, Balsam Lake, Beaver Lake, Bell Lake, Carlyle Lake, Cat Lake, David Lake, Deacon Lake, Fish Lake, Fox Lake, Gail Lake, Gem Lake, Goose Lake, Grace Lake, Great Mountain Lake, Grow Lake, Hanwood Lake, Harry Lake, Helen Lake, Howry Lake, Ismael Lake, Johnnie Lake, Little Bell Lake, Little Mink Lake, Log Boom Lake, Mink Lake, Moose Lake, Murray Lake, Otter Lake, Rocky Lake, Round Otter Lake, Shigaug Lake, Three Narrows Lake, Van Lake, Van Winkle Lake. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 952, s. 27 (2); O. Reg. 462/91, s. 1; O. Reg. 284/93, s. 2 (1); O. Reg. 845/93, s. 1; O. Reg. 180/94, s. 1; O. Reg. 767/94, s. 7 (2). (3) Despite subsection (1), a person, with the approval of the superintendent, may operate a power boat in Algonquin Provincial Park in order to, (a) do park management and maintenance; (b) transport material for the construction and maintenance of leaseholder buildings; (c) service utilities; and (d) convey guests of youth camps and Bartlett Lodge. (4) The permission given under subclause (2) (a) (iv) does not apply from and including the last Friday in June to and including the first Monday in September. O. Reg. 284/93, s. 2 (2).