The harvested bass were planted in,- Cochrane District - Poole Lake; j 

 Frontenac County - Buck Lake, Devil Lake, Sharbot Lake; Hallburton County - 

 Coleman Lake, Dark Lake, Drag Lake, Elephant Lake, Farquart Lake, Grace Lake, 

 Jlmbeef (Beef) Lake, Lawrles Lake, Long Lake, I^on Lake, McQue Lake, Otter Lake 

 Paradise Lake; Hastings County - Baptlste Lake, Bow Lake, Mississippi River, 

 York River; Muskoka District - Armstrong (Duck) Lake, Blgelow Lake, Buck Lake, 

 Devlne Lake, Fox Lake, Heney Lake, Leonard Lake, Tookes Lake; Parry Sound 

 District - Bear Lake, Blackstone Lake, Browns Lake, Cecebe Lake, Deer Lake, 

 Eagle Lake, First Lake, Fowke Lake, French River, Haines Lake, Oastler Lake, 

 Rainy Lake, Round Lake, Third Lake; Renfrew County - Blackflsh Bay, Carson Lak 

 Madav;aska River; Tlmlskamlng District - Amlkougaml Lake, Barber (Larder) Lake, 

 Plrth (Spawning) Lake, Kenogaml Lake, Mlstlnlkon Lake, Montreal River. 

 Coarse Fish Removal 



Fish populations are subject to periodic fluctuations due to many 

 natural factors, for example, climatic and environmental conditions. Under 

 normal conditions a balance Is reached In a habitat and, apart from temporary 

 periodic fluctuations, the species composition does not alter appreciably 

 over the years. However, when such a population Is subjected to Intensive sport 

 and/or commercial selective fishing and possibly other unnatural Influences, 

 for example, pollution and fluctuations In water levels, the population of the 

 species affected Is reduced appreciably. The result Is that the unflshed 

 species, generally the coarse fish. Increase In numbers to the detriment of 

 the game fish species. Where such conditions are known to exist, an effort 

 is made to restore the balance by removing the coarse fish. The resulting 

 effect of such a program Is not clearly established but data are presently 

 being accumulated for subsequent evaluation as a management procedure. 



- 69 - 



