1931 ANNUAL REPORT, 1930 53 



Cat, or Finger Lake, concessions 19, 20, 21, township of Blair, couaty of Parry Sound; indefinite 

 closure by Order-in-Council of August 14rth, 1930, for bass propagation. 



Cedar Creek, Pitch Creek, and Whitewood Creek, district of Tfiuad^r Bay; closad until May 31st, 

 1933, by Order-in-Council, February 26th, 1930, for spackled trout propagation. 



Crooked Lake, district of Sudbury, Missinahi Lake, districts of Sudbury and Algoma, and that 

 portion of Dog Lake lying north of the right-of-way of the Canadian Pacific Railway and 

 located in the districts of Algoma and Sudbury; all closed until July 1st, 1932, by Order-in- 

 Council of February 26th, 1930, for bass propagation. 



Eagle Lake, township of Anstruther, county of Peterborough, closed for three years co.iimencing 

 August 1st, 1929, by Order-in-Council of August 14th, 1929, for brown trout propagation. 



Esnagami Lake, townships of Esnagami, Rupert, and Alpha, and unsurveyed territory; Kawjsh- 

 kagami Lake^ township of Sexton; Fleming River, township of Sexton; Fleming Lake, townships 

 of Sexton, Danford, and unsurveyed territory; Kawashkagami Creek, lying between Fleming 

 lake and Island lake, in unsurveyed territory — all in the district of Thunder Bay; closed 

 indefinitely by Order-in-Council of November 19th, 1930, for speckled trout propagation. 



Fox Lake, twelve miles from Kenora, in unsurveyed territory of the district of Kenora; closed 

 indefinitely by Order-in-Council of October 20th, 1927, for bass propagation. 



Green Lake, concessions 6, 7 and 8, township of Brougham, county of Renfrew; indefinite closure 

 by Order-in-Council of September 16th, 1930, for bass propagation. 



Herridge Lake, townships oi Strathcona and Law, district of Nipissing; indefinite closure by 

 Order-in-Council, February 26th, 1930, for bass propagation. 



Lake on the Mountain, at Glenora, Prince Edward county; owned by the Crown and closed for 

 hatchery purposes and for bass propagation. 



Sucker Lake, township of Assiginack, district of Manitoulin; indefinite closure by Order-in- 

 Council of November 6th, 1929, for bass propagation. 



Trout Lake, township of McKim, district of Sudbury; indefinite closure by Order-in-Council of 

 August 14th, 1930. 



The following are examples of cases where game fish are protected, and 

 where propagation may be carried on at the discretion of the Department: 



Lake of the Woods: 

 i. Clearwater Bay. 



2. Woodchiick Bay. 



3. Andrews Bay. 



4. Bigstone Bay. 



5. Rat Portage. 



6. Popular Bay. 



7. Lobstick Bay, closed especially for hatchery purposes. 



8. Sabaskong Bay (maskinonge sanctuary).^This includes all the waters in the bay, and 



inlets and bays tributary thereto lying east of a line drawn northeast from the 

 west side of Brule point to the westerly extremity of Rabbit point. 



9. White Partridge Bay. — In this instance the line is drawn across from Zigzag point south of 



105P; thence to I.R. 38a. 



Kenora District: 



i. Little Vermilion Lake, township of Vermilion, District of Kenora. 



2. Pelican Lake, Kenora (near Pelican on C.N.R.); lake trout and pickerel propagation. 



Rainy River District: 

 Stanjikoming Bay. 



Lake Nipigon: 



In regard to gill nets authorized for Lake Nipigon, one of the conditions reads as follows: "Gill 

 nets authorized in the license shall not be set, placed, or located within one thousand 

 yards of the mouth of any tributary, river, creek, or stream, nor within two miles from 

 Virgin falls, and no nets shall be set on speckled trout spawning grounds, or on grounds 

 set aside for the taking of spawn by the Department, namely: West bay. Chief bay, 

 Ombabika bay. Black Sturgeon bay, south of Long point in South bay, and those 

 waters lying east of a line drawn from one mile west of Poplar point to one mile west 

 of High Hill river, or in other waters as directed." 



