North South Nautical Group and MacDonald Turkey Point Marina form strategic alliance

MacDonald Marina NSNG

July 16, 2024

Mike Burns, president of North South Nautical Group (NSNG) is pleased to announce the appointment of NSNG as the exclusive yacht broker for MacDonald Turkey Point Marina. 

Canada’s largest freshwater marina, MacDonald Turkey Point Marina serves cross-border boaters with 750 seasonal boat slips and 20 boathouses located on 80 acres on the shores of Lake Erie.

A full-service marina, the operation includes a marine maintenance facility, detailing department, used boat sales, boat parts and accessories sales and a seasonal mobile home trailer park with 79 sites.

NSNG will also have exclusive signage rights for all brokerage sales within the marina.  Burns, along with yacht brokers Iryna Granich and Patrick Kwasniewski will be managing the boat sales.  

“We are delighted that Danny MacDonald (owner/operator) and North South Nautical Group reached this strategic working relationship” stated Burns. “As professional yacht brokers, we will be providing our years of professional sales experience and contacts to service the marina’s boaters.”

Specializing in the sale of pre-owned power and sailing yachts, North South Nautical Group Inc. has brokers located in Port Credit (Head Office), St. Catharine’s, Georgian Bay, Kawartha Lakes, Eastern Ontario and the Caribbean (St. Maarten). 

NSNG is the first in Canada, and one of a few select yacht sales operations to attain the rating of “Endorsed Brokerage” by the Certified Professional Yacht Broker program. Mike Burns is a member of the International Yacht Brokers Association.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:

Mike Burns
President, NSNG
905•891•6764 
northsouthyachtsales.com
info@northsouthyachtsales.com

Iryna Granich
Yacht Broker
905•617•3077 
northsouthyachtsales.com
iryna@northsouthyachtsales.com

Patrick Kwasniewski
Brokerage Sales
289•440•2611
northsouthyachtsales.com
patrick@northsouthyachtsales.com

HEAD OFFICE
Suite 226 – 92 Lakeshore Rd. East
Mississauga (Port Credit), ON L6G 4S2
Steps from Port Credit Harbour Marina

Related Posts

Recreational Marine Industry Applauds Removal of the Luxury Tax on Boats in Budget 2025

NMMA Canada

OTTAWA (November 4, 2025)—Canada’s boating industry applauds Budget 2025’s commitment to remove the devastating luxury tax on boats, a failed tax policy that unfairly punished Canadian manufacturers and workers. When the luxury tax was first implemented in September 2022, Canada’s marine industry leaders were quick to point out the impending losses of middle-class jobs, government tax revenues and sales declines.

Read More

Changing Scene

Need to Catch up on News This Week?

Every Tuesday we publish a fresh Digest with informative articles pertaining to the Canadian boating and marine industry. Stay up to date with the latest products, research and industry developments.

Missed an Issue of Boating Industry Canada News Week? If you’re looking for a specific issue, or simply want to catch up on previous issues, check out our Boating Industry Canada News Week Archives.

Not signed up for News Week? Subscribe here.

Just Launched

Introducing the All-New Axopar 38 

Axopar pioneers once again to set new standards, with the Axopar 38 range marking a new era in adventure boating. The first model of the range debuted at Boot Düsseldorf 2026 with the world premiere of the Axopar 38 XC Cross Cabin, to be followed by the Axopar 38 Sun Top and Cross Top launching later this year.

Read More

Simrad Marine Electronics Debuts New NSO® 4

As Simrad Marine Electronics marks its 80th anniversary, the brand celebrates eight decades of innovation with the launch of NSO® 4 – the next chapter in marine navigation. Built on the revolutionary NEON™ operating system (OS) and designed to be the world’s most intuitive chartplotter, NSO 4 is the latest premium chartplotter and fishfinder in the Simrad® portfolio, delivering an unmatched combination of effortless control, lightning-fast performance, and sleek design, setting a new standard for offshore navigation.

Read More

People