Something that may work for people is obtaining snowmobile and ATV club trail maps. Lots of trails running all over the place Problem with some of them is they double back on themselves as they meander through peoples properties. Other ones can do a nice job of helping you bypass roads and towns. Occasional road crossing or running along a farmers field.
Sticking to side of trail helps reduce ones profile and seeing as they are well packed down, walking is usually pretty good. Some get torn up and muddy so if you can, obtain a three day pass and see about doing a day or weekend run with a club. Helps get to know trails and maybe meet like minded folks. Note: you may run past a few hunt camps so keep that in mind.
Clarence,
Check post 4 of this posting. I've updated the link.
http://internationalpreppersnetwork.net/viewtopic.php?f=16&t=4720&hilit=map
Thanks scrounger!
The ontario snowmobile map is updated yearly and most of the Atv clubs do the same. Many of the atv clubs also share snowmobile trails but make little links or pick some wet spots for mudding . Below is example of an atv map. Many clubs also provide gpx maps for your gps
http://ovatvc.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/14/OVATVC_2018_Map.pdf
Atv trails can be a bit difficult to follow as people make private branch offs but in.
most cases,the clubs try and post signs near intersections.
Railway lines might be a nice option as they try and keep straight lines and often cut through bush or farm land. Traveling at night would be easy for walking and navigation while providing cover and the ability to see lights in homes or campfires.
Happy trails
