70 REPORT OF THE No. 3 



In order to facilitate the computations of the Power Commission, we 

 have supplied them with information from time to time as it became available 

 during the course of the work. 



So that the plans, etc., may be placed in your hands at the earliest possible 

 moment, we are forwarding them in advance of the accounts, chain-bearers' 

 oaths, pay lists, etc. 



The plans consist of: 



(a) Proposed site of Waldemar Dam in lot 14 Concession XIII, Township 

 of East Garafraxa. 



(b) Plan showing Waldemar Storage Area, in three sheets. 



(c) Profiles of C.P.R., Station Street and Waldemar Road. 



(d) Cross sections of Grand Valley. 



(e) Cross sections of C.P. Ry. 



Yours truly, 



Speight & Van Nostrand, 



Ontario Land Surveyors. 



Appendix No. 23 



Report by James S. Dobie, O.L.S., of the traverse of Lakes Tendinendah or 

 Matinenda, Moon, Chiblow and other lakes in Townships 161 and 167, 

 District of Algoma, 1934. 



In accordance with your instructions dated April 25th, 1934, I have made 

 a traverse of Lakes Tendinendah or Matinenda, Moon, Chiblow and other 

 lakes in Townships 161 and 167 in the District of Algoma. I have also retraced 

 certain lines and planted permanent monuments in the Township of Scarfe 

 and have completed the unsurveyed portion of the boundary between Town- 

 ships 155 and 161, all in the District of Algoma, and beg to submit the following 

 report : 



The party consisted of six men besides myself and assembled at Thessalon 

 on May 28th. A large truck had been engaged which conveyed the whole 

 party including canoes, supplies and equipment to Tendinendah Lake to 

 which a good motor road had recently been constructed. 



The actual survey was started on the morning of May 30th. As I was 

 instructed to traverse only those portions of the lakes mentioned which were 

 outside the subdivided townships of Scarfe and Mack, it was first necessary to 

 locate the boundaries of these townships. This was a difficult matter as the 

 country has all been lumbered and repeatedly swept by fires so that most of 

 the posts have been burnt long ago and traces of the lines almost entirely 

 obliterated. However intensive search rewarded our efforts and these bound- 

 aries were successfully located. In the case of the north boundary of the 

 township of Mack, the only blazes we could find were a long distance from the 



