ANNUAL REPORT, 19 36-37 



23 



The total number of ling removed from these waters was 12,315. The average 

 weight of the ling taken was four pounds; therefore, the total amount of ling 

 removed was in the neighbourhood of twenty-five tons. 



FISH PLANTING SURVEYS 



The following fish planting surveys were carried out during the year: 



WATERS 



COUNTY 



TOWNSHIP 



Almond Creek 



Earnshaw Creek 



Ferguson's Pond 



(on Earnshaw Cr.) 



Grange Hall Creek 



Little Otter Creek 



Mitchell or Lanner Stream 



Crawford Lake 



Wye Creek 



Echo Lake 



Sparrow Lake 



Eckert or Manery's Creek. 



Leach Creek 



Unnamed Creek 



(near Courtland) 



Five Point Stream 



Hodges Mill Pond 



McCabe's Creek 



Tottle Lake 



Deer River 



Eels Creek 



Mississauga River 



Mary Lake 



Old Holland River 



Pond at Richmond Hill. . . 



Elgin 

 Elgin 



Elgin 



Elgin 



Elgin 



Norfolk 



Elgin 



Halton 



Middlesex 



Muskoka 

 Muskoka 

 Simcoe 



Norfolk 

 Norfolk 



Norfolk 



Oxford 

 Oxford 

 Oxford 

 Oxford 



Peterborough 

 Peterborough 

 Peterborough 



York 

 York 

 York 



Bayham 

 Southwold 



Southwold 



Malahide 



Bayham 



Houghton 



Bayham 



Nassagaweya 



Nissouri W. 



McLean 

 Morrison 

 Matchedash, Orillia 



Middleton 

 Houghton 



Middleton 



Oxford W. 

 Oxford E. 

 Norwich S. 

 Blenheim 



Harvey, Burleigh 

 Burleigh, Anstruther 

 Harvey 



King 



Gwillimbury E. 

 Vaughan 



ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 



In conclusion I desire to give expression to my appreciation of the valuable 

 assistance and co-operation received by the Department from many sources during 

 the year. 



Our work which at times is unquestionably somewhat difficult has been made 

 the more pleasant and enjoyable by reason of the continued co-operation of interested 

 individuals and the various Fish and Game Protective Associations throughout the 

 Province. My contacts with officers and members of many of these organizations 

 encourages a thought that the work of these Associations has become so well 

 known and their usefulnes so apparent that there is no question as to the place 

 they occupy in the sphere of game and fish conservation. 



An obvious result of the gathering together of any group or organization of 

 men to discuss measures for the benefit of all, will be a spread of knowledge re- 

 sulting in a more enlightened type of citizen, and incidentally a better community 

 to live in. A Sportsmen's Organization accomplishes these things, and, while it is 

 concerned with the conservation of fish and game throughout the Province, it is 



