bution Committee 1964-65. 200 copies of each were lithographed in Red and 

 Black. 



The first of a series of four surficial geology maps of Northern Ontario was 

 produced for the Soils Section, Research Branch. The map, catalogued as SI 65 

 portrays soil types in the Kenora-Rainy River area south of latitude 51°. 3,000 

 copies were lithographed in seven colours. 



A map folder "Summary of Hunting Regulations'' was designed, drawn and 

 printed for the Wildlife Section of the Fish and Wildlife Branch. Maps were 

 employed to illustrate the various hunting seasons. One million copies were 

 lithographed in three colours. 



Preliminary maps showing locations of Dams within the Province were 

 compiled, drawn and reproduced for use during Canada-U.S.A. Great Lakes 

 Conference. Four classifications of dams were shown and indexed at 16 miles 

 to 1 inch for Southern Ontario and 32 miles to 1 inch for Northern Ontario. 

 300 copies of each were lithographed in black only. 



The 1960 edition of Map 32 A "Districts of Algoma and Sudbury" on a 

 scale four miles to one inch was reprinted without revision; 3,730 copies were 

 lithographed in 7 colours. 



Map 47A "Algonquin Provincial Park" was completely recreated and ready 

 for printing. Hill shading was employed on this map to portray the land forms — 

 a feature that will be of particular value to those travelling the interior. This 

 is the first map to be completely scribed by the Department. 



Work commenced on Map S265 "Thunder Bay" the second of the Surficial 

 Geology series. 



A map of the North Georgian Bay Recreation Area on a scale four miles to 

 one inch was commenced for the Parks Branch. The new map will be known as 

 65A to be printed in 3 colours. 



A map, suitable for newspaper reproduction was prepared for the London 

 Free Press to illustrate conservation projects within Southwestern Ontario. 



Relief drawings were prepared showing the drainage systems of the Serpent 

 River to assist in conferences pertaining to water contamination in the Elliot 

 Lake vicinity. 



EDITING OF GEOGRAPHICAL NOMENCLATURE ON MAPS 



Editing of geographical nomenclature to be approved for use on official 

 maps was proceeded with in conjunction with the Canadian Permanent Committee 

 on Geographical Names. 



The number of maps and charts in the following categories were examined: 



National Topographic 1:25,000 16 



National Topographic 1:50,000 10 



National Topographic 1:250,000 3 



National Topographic 1:500,000 21 



Canadian Hydrographic Service, Marine Charts 2 



In addition, some 12 maps to be produced by Provincial mapping units 

 were examined. 



Continuing revision to the Geographic Index resulted in the revision to, and 

 addition of 7,200 cards, many being the result of the intensive search made earlier 

 in the compilation of nomenclature for the Southern Ontario map. 



150 



