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  1. Special Economic Measures (Russia) Regulations - SOR/2014-58 (SCHEDULE 1 : Persons)

    [...]

    PART 1

    Individuals — Grave Breach of International Peace and Security

    • [...]

    • 43 Igor GIRKIN (also known as Igor STRELKOV)

    PART 2

    Entities — Grave Breach of International Peace and Security

    • 1 Aktsionerny Bank Russian Federation (also known as Bank Rossiya)
    • [...]

    • 28 Dobrolet (also known as Dobrolyot)
    • [...]

    • 53 JSC Tecmash (also known as Tehmash)
    • [...]

    • 60 CJSC Interavtomatika (also known as ZAO Interavtomatika (IA))
    • [...]

    • 66 Tupolev CJSC (also known as PJSC Tupolev)
    • [...]

    • 69 Gaz-Alyans OOO (also known as Gas Alliance)
    • [...]

    • 422 Experimental Design Bureau named after A.S. Yakovlev JSC
    • [...]

    • 465 Moscow State Institute of International Relations (also known as MGIMO)
    • 466 The Russian Geographical Society (also known as RGS)
    • [...]

    • 501 Leading Production and Technical Enterprise Granit (also known as The Main Technological and Industrial Enterprise “Granit”)
    • [...]

    • 504 Dux JSC (also known as Duks)
    • 505 Plastmass Plant JSC (also known as Joint Stock Company “Zavod Plastmass”)
    • [...]

    • 509 Zlatoustovsky Machine Building Plant JSC (also known as Zlatmash and Zlatoust Factory of Specialized Arms Steels LLC)
    • [...]

    • 518 KORSAR Ltd. (also known as Korus Consulting Cis Limited Liability Company)
    • [...]

    • 520 Krylov State Research Centre (also known as Krylov State Scientific Center Federal State Unitary Enterprise)
    • 521 Kurganpribor JSC (also known as Scientific-Production Association “Kurganpribor”)
    • 522 Laser Components Ltd. (also known as LLC Laser Components)
    • 523 The St. Petersburg’s Sea Bureau of Mechanical Engineering Malachite JSC (also known as Saint-Petersburg Marine Design Bureau “Malachite”)
    • [...]

    • 525 Metrotek Ltd. (also known as NTC Metrotek)
    • [...]

    • 527 JSC “MNITI” (also known as Moscow Scientific Research Television Institute and ZAO MNITI)
    • [...]

    • 529 Mytishchi Machine-Building Plant (also known as Mytishchinski Mashinostroitelny Zavod, OAO)
    • 530 Scientific-Research Engineering Institute JSC (also known as Scientific Research Engineering Institute, AO Nauchno-Issledovatelskiy Inzhenerniy Institut and AO NIII)
    • [...]

    • 534 Mechanical Engineering Research Institute Named After V.V. Bahirev (also known as NIMI Named After V.V. Bakhirev, JSC)
    • [...]

    • 537 Research and Manufacturing Association “Development of Innovative Technologies” (also known as Engineering Center of Innovative Technologies)
    • 538 NPCAP JSC (also known as Plant Zvezda – Branch of the Federal State Unitary Enterprise Scientific and Production Center of Automation and Instrumentation named after academician N.A. Pilyugin)
    • [...]

    • 540 North Western Regional Center of “Almaz-Antey” – Obukhovskiy Plant, JSC (also known as North Western Regional Center of “Almaz-Antey” – Obukhovsky Plant, JSC)
    • 541 Experimental Design Bureau of Engineering (also known as OKB “Technika”)
    • [...]

    • 544 Omsk Transport Machine Building Plant (also known as Omsk Transport Machine Factory Omsktransmash
    • [...]

    • 546 Scientific Production Association Pribor Named After S.S. Golembiovsky, Stock Company (also known as SPA Pribor Named After S.S. Golembiovsky, SC)
    • 547 Proletarsky Zavod, PJSC (also known as Public Joint Stock Company Proletarsky Plant and Public Joint Stock Company Proletarsky Zavod)
    • [...]

    • 549 Scientific and Engineering Institute Radiosvyaz JSC (also known as Joint Stock Company Scientific Technical Institute Radiosvyaz)
    • 550 Radiofizika JSC (also known as OAO Radiofizika)
    • 551 Scientific and Production Association “Radioelectronics” Named After V.I. Shimco JSC (also known as Joint Stock Company Scientific-Production Union for Radioelectronics Named After V.I. Shimko)
    • [...]

    • 553 Remdizel JSC (also known as Remdizel Joint Stock Venture)
    • 554 The Russian Institute of Radionavigation and Time, JSC (also known as Open Joint Stock Company Russian Institute of Radionavigation and Time and Russian Institute of Radio Navigation and Time)
    • [...]

    • 558 Central Design Bureau for Marine Engineering “Rubin” (also known as Joint Stock Company Central Design Bureau For Marine Engineering Rubin)
    • 559 Research and Production Association RusBITech (also known as Rusbitech)
    • 560 Saratovsky Radiopriborny Zavod JSC (also known as Aktsionernoe Obshchestvo Saratovski Radiopribornyi Zavod)
    • 561 Shipbuilding Plant “Severnaya Verf” (also known as Severnaya Verf Shipbuilding Factory)
    • [...]

    • 563 Proizvodstvennoye ob’edinenie Severnoye Mashinostroitelnoye Predpriyatie (also known as PO Sevmash, Production Association Severnoye Machine-Building Enterprise and JSC Production Obyedineniye Severnoye Mashinostroitelnoye)
    • 564 Stavropol Radioplant “Signal” PJSC (also known as Stavropol Radio Plant Signal)
    • 565 Research-and-Production Corporation “Precision Systems and Instruments” (also known as Joint Stock Company Research and Production Corporation Precision Systems and Instruments)
    • 566 Sovremennye Tekhnologii Zazemleniya LLC (also known as Sovremennye Tekhnologii Limited Liability Company)
    • [...]

    • 569 Kaluga-Based Instrument-Making Plant “Typhoon” Joint Stock Company (also known as Research and Production Enterprise “Kaluga Instrument-Making Plant ‘Tyfun’”)
    • [...]

    • 571 Afanasyev Research and Production Enterprise Technomac (also known as Afanasyev Technomac, JSC)
    • 572 Techpribor (also known as Public Joint Stock Company Techpribor)
    • [...]

    • 575 Ulyanovsk Cartridge Works JSC (also known as Aktsionernoe Obshchestvo Ulyanovskii Patronnyi Zavod)
    • [...]

    • 577 Uranis-Radio Systems JSC (also known as OAO ‘Uranis-Radiosistemy’ and Uranis Radio Systems)
    • [...]

    • 579 Engineering Design Bureau “Fakel” JSC (also known as Joint Stock Company Machine-Building Engineering Office Fakel named after Akademika P. D. Grushina)
    • 580 Federal News Agency (also known as Federal News Agency LLC)
    • 581 Fregat Limited Liability Company (also known as Fregat OOO)
    • 582 Khabarovsk Shipbuilding Yard JSC (also known as JSC Khabarovsk Shipbuilding Yard)
    • 583 Central Research Institute “Cyclone” JSC (also known as Joint Stock Company Central Research Institute Cyclone)
    • 584 Alexeev’s Central Hydrofoil Design Bureau (also known as R. Ye. Alekseyev Central Design Bureau for Hydrofoil Ships)
    • 585 Central Research Institute of Chemistry and Mechanics, FSUE (also known as Federal State Unitary Enterprise Central Scientific Research Institute of Chemistry and Mechanics)
    • 586 Chelyabinsk Tractor Plant URALTRAC LLC (also known as LLC Chelyabinsk Tractor Plant Uraltrak)
    • 587 The Ilyenko ELARA Research and Production Complex, JSC (also known as Open Joint Stock Company Ilyenko Elara Research and Production Complex)
    • 588 Experimental Design Bureau “Electroautomatics” Named After P.A. Efimov JSC (also known as Joint Stock Company Experimental-Design Bureau Elektroavtomatika in the Name of P.A. Efimov)
    • 589 NPO “Echelon” (also known as Joint Stock Company “Echelon Union for Science and Development”)
    • 590 YANTAR Shipyard (also known as Yantar)
    • 591 Yaroslavl Radioworks (also known as Joint Stock Company Yaroslav Radio Factory)
    • 592 Yaroslavsky Shipbuilding Plant, Public Joint Stock Company (also known as Yaroslavl Shipbuilding Factory)
    • [...]

    • 594 Vyatka Machinery Plant AVITEC JSC (also known as VMP AVITEC JSC and Joint Stock Company Vyatskoye Mashinostroitelnoye Predpriyatiye Avitek)
    • 595 Machine-Building Plant AGAT Gavrilov-Yam JSC (also known as Joint Stock Company Gavrilov Yam Machine Building Plant Agat, Agat and Gavrilov-Yaminskiy Machine-Building Plant, JSC)
    • 596 Agregat PJSC (also known as Public Joint Stock Company Agregat)
    • 597 Battery Company “Rigel” (also known as Joint Stock Company Battery Company Rigel)
    • 598 Izhevsky Motozavod “Axion-Holding” (also known as JSC Izhevsk Motozavod Axion-Holding)
    • [...]

    • 604 Baltex Ltd. (also known as Baltech LLC)
    • [...]

    • 606 Bank “Saint-Petersburg” Public JSC (also known as Bank St Petersburg PJSC)
    • [...]

    • 616 Voluntary Society for Assisting Army, Air Force and Navy of Russia (also known as DOSAAF of Russia)
    • [...]

    • 618 VSMPO-AVISMA Corporation (also known as Public Stock Company VSMPO-AVISMA Corporation)
    • [...]

    • 621 Krasnoe Znamya Plant (also known as PJSC Zavod “Krasnoe Znamya”)
    • [...]

    • 627 TULAMASHZAVOD JSC (also known as Tulamashzavod PA – Production Association, Tulamashzavod PA and Tulamashzavod Production Association)

    [...]


  2. Canada Grain Regulations - C.R.C., c. 889 (SCHEDULE 3 : Grades of Grain)

    [...]

    1 For the purpose of determining the characteristics of a grain, any value that is calculated in relation to a criterion set out in this schedule shall be:

    • (a) if the criterion is expressed as a whole number, rounded to the nearest whole number or, if the value is equidistant between two whole numbers, rounded up to the nearest whole number;

    • (b) if the criterion is expressed as a decimal in tenths of a whole number, rounded to the nearest tenth of a whole number, or if the value is equidistant between two consecutive tenths, rounded up to the nearest tenth of a whole number; and

    • (c) if the criterion is expressed as a decimal in hundredths of a whole number, rounded to the nearest hundredth of a whole number, or if the value is equidistant between two consecutive hundredths, rounded up to the nearest hundredth of a whole number.

    TABLE 1

    Wheat, Canada Western Red Spring (CWRS)

    Grade Name Standard of Quality Maximum Limits of
    Minimum Test Weight Variety Minimum Hard Vitreous Kernels Minimum Protein Degree of Soundness Foreign Material Wheats of Other Classes or Varieties
    Matter Other Than Cereal Grains Total Contrasting Classes Total
    kg/hL % % % % % %
    No. 1 CWRS 75 Any variety of the class CWRS designated as such by order of the Commission 65 10.0 Reasonably well matured, reasonably free from damaged kernels 0.2 0.6 0.8 2.3
    No. 2 CWRS 72 Any variety of the class CWRS designated as such by order of the Commission No minimum No minimum Fairly well matured, may be moderately bleached or frost-damaged, reasonably free from severely damaged kernels 0.3 1.2 2.3 4.5
    No. 3 CWRS 69 Any variety of the class CWRS designated as such by order of the Commission No minimum No minimum May be frost-damaged, immature or weather-damaged, moderately free from severely damaged kernels 0.5 2.4 3.8 7.5

    TABLE 2

    Wheat, Canada Western Red Winter (CWRW)

    Grade Name Standard of Quality Maximum Limits of
    Variety Minimum Protein Degree of Soundness Foreign Material Wheats of Other Classes or Varieties
    Minimum Test Weight Matter Other Than Cereal Grains Total Contrasting Classes Total
    kg/hL % % % % %
    No. 1 CWRW 79 Any variety of the class CWRW designated as such by order of the Commission 11.0 Reasonably well matured, reasonably free from damaged kernels 0.2 0.4 1 3
    No. 2 CWRW 76 Any variety of the class CWRW designated as such by order of the Commission 11.0 Fairly well matured, may be moderately frost-damaged, reasonably free from severely damaged kernels 0.3 0.7 2 5
    No. 3 CWRW 74 Any variety of the class CWRW designated as such by order of the Commission No minimum May be frost-damaged, immature or weather-damaged, moderately free from severely damaged kernels 0.5 1.3 3 10

    TABLE 3

    Wheat, Canada Western Extra Strong (CWES)

    Grade Name Standard of Quality Maximum Limits of
    Minimum Test Weight Variety Minimum Protein Degree of Soundness Foreign Material Wheats of Other Classes or Varieties
    Matter Other Than Cereal Grains Total Contrasting Classes Total
    kg/hL % % % % %
    No. 1 CWES 75 Any variety of the class CWES designated as such by order of the Commission 10.0 Fairly well matured, may be moderately bleached or frost-damaged, reasonably free from severely damaged kernels 0.2 0.8 1.5 3
    No. 2 CWES 73 Any variety of the class CWES designated as such by order of the Commission No minimum May be frost-damaged, immature or weather-damaged, moderately free from severely damaged kernels 0.3 1.5 2.5 5

    TABLE 4

    Wheat, Canada Western Soft White Spring (CWSWS)

    Grade Name Standard of Quality Maximum Limits of
    Minimum Test Weight Variety Degree of Soundness Foreign Material Wheats of Other Classes or Varieties
    Matter Other Than Cereal Grains Total
    kg/hL % % %
    No. 1 CWSWS 76 Any variety of the class CWSWS designated as such by order of the Commission Reasonably well matured, reasonably free from damaged kernels 0.2 1.0 3
    No. 2 CWSWS 74 Any variety of the class CWSWS designated as such by order of the Commission Fairly well matured, may be moderately weather-damaged, reasonably free from severely damaged kernels 0.3 2.0 6
    No. 3 CWSWS 69 Any variety of the class CWSWS designated as such by order of the Commission May be frost-damaged, immature or weather-damaged, moderately free from severely damaged kernels 0.5 3.0 10

    [...]

    TABLE 6

    Wheat, Canada Western Amber Durum (CWAD)

    Grade Name Standard of Quality Maximum Limits of
    Minimum Test Weight Variety Minimum Hard Vitreous Kernels Minimum Protein Degree of Soundness Foreign Material Wheats of Other Classes or Varieties
    Matter Other Than Cereal Grains Total Other Classes Total
    kg/hL % % % % % %
    No. 1 CWAD 79 Any variety of the class CWAD designated as such by order of the Commission 80 9.5 Reasonably well matured, reasonably free from damaged kernels 0.2 0.5 2.0 4
    No. 2 CWAD 77 Any variety of the class CWAD designated as such by order of the Commission 60 No minimum Reasonably well matured, reasonably free from severely damaged kernels 0.3 1.2 3.0 8
    No. 3 CWAD 74 Any variety of the class CWAD designated as such by order of the Commission 40 No minimum Fairly well matured, may be moderately weather-damaged or frost-damaged, reasonably free from severely damaged kernels 0.5 1.5 4.3 11
    No. 4 CWAD 71 Any variety of the class CWAD designated as such by order of the Commission No minimum No minimum May be frost-damaged, immature or weather-damaged, moderately free from severely damaged kernels 0.5 3.0 10.0 49

    [...]

    TABLE 8

    Barley, Canada Western Malting (CW)

    Grade Name Standard of Quality Maximum Limits of Foreign Material
    Variety Fusarium Heated Frost Inseparable Seeds Large Oil-bearing Seeds
    % % % % %
    Select Malting CW Two-row Any selected variety of the class Barley, Canada Western Malting Two-row designated as such by order of the Commission 0.2 0.1 2.0 0.2 Nil
    Select Malting CW Six-row Any selected variety of the class Barley, Canada Western Malting Six-row designated as such by order of the Commission 0.2 0.1 2.0 0.2 Nil
    Select Malting CW Two-row Hulless Any selected variety of the class Barley, Canada Western Malting Two-row Hulless designated as such by order of the Commission 0.2 0.1 2.0 0.2 Nil
    Select Malting CW Six-row Hulless Any selected variety of the class Barley, Canada Western Malting Six-row Hulless designated as such by order of the Commission 0.2 0.1 2.0 0.2 Nil

    [...]

    TABLE 10

    Barley, Canada Western Food (CW)

    Grade Name Standard of Quality Maximum Limits of Foreign Material
    Varieties with Adhered Hulls Other Hulless Varieties Total Adhered Hulls Inseparable Seeds Other Cereal Grains Total
    % % % % % %
    Select Food CW Two-row Hulless Considered as other cereal grains 5 5 0.2 2.0 2
    Select Food CW Six-row Hulless Considered as other cereal grains 5 5 0.2 2.0 2

    [...]

    TABLE 12

    Flaxseed, Canada Western (CW)

    Standard of Quality Standard of Cleanliness Maximum Limits of Damage
    Grade Name Minimum Test Weight

    [...]

    Degree of Soundness Commercially Pure Seed

    [...]

    Heated

    [...]

    Total

    [...]

    No. 1 CW 65 Mature and sweet Not more than 1.0% of other seeds that are not readily separable from flaxseed, to be assessed as dockage 0.1 13
    No. 2 CW 62 Reasonably well matured and sweet Not more than 1.5% of other seeds that are not readily separable from flaxseed, to be assessed as dockage 0.2 25
    No. 3 CW No minimum Excluded from higher grades on account of light weight or damaged seeds, may have the natural odour associated with low-quality seed, not distinctly sour, musty, rancid or having any odour that would indicate serious deterioration Not more than 2.0% of other seeds that are not readily separable from flaxseed, to be assessed as dockage 10.0 No limit

    [...]

    TABLE 17

    Wheat, Canada Prairie Spring Red (CPSR)

    Grade Name Standard of Quality Maximum Limits of
    Minimum Test Weight Variety Degree of Soundness Foreign Material Wheats of Other Classes or Varieties
    Matter Other Than Cereal Grains Total Contrasting Classes Total
    kg/hL % % % %
    No. 1 CPSR 77 Any variety of the class CPSR designated as such by Order of the Commission Fairly well matured, may be moderately bleached or frost-damaged, reasonably free from severely damaged kernels 0.2 0.8 3 5
    No. 2 CPSR 75 Any variety of the class CPSR designated as such by Order of the Commission May be frost-damaged, immature or weather-damaged, moderately free from severely damaged kernels 0.3 1.5 5 10

    TABLE 18

    Wheat, Canada Prairie Spring White (CPSW)

    Grade Name Standard of Quality Maximum Limits of
    Minimum Test Weight Variety Degree of Soundness Foreign Material Wheats of Other Classes or Varieties
    Matter Other Than Cereal Grains Total Contrasting Classes Total
    kg/hL % % % %
    No. 1 CPSW 77 Any variety of the class CPSW designated as such by order of the Commission Fairly well matured, may be moderately bleached or frost-damaged, reasonably free from severely damaged kernels 0.2 0.8 3 5
    No. 2 CPSW 75 Any variety of the class CPSW designated as such by order of the Commission May be frost-damaged, immature or weather-damaged, moderately free from severely damaged kernels 0.3 1.5 5 10

    TABLE 19

    Canola, Canada (Can)

    Grade Name Standard of Quality Standard of Cleanliness Maximum Limits of Damage
    Degree of Soundness Commercially Pure Seed Distinctly Green Heated Total
    % % %
    No. 1 Canada Reasonably well matured, sweet, good natural colour Not more than 1.0% of other seeds that are conspicuous and that are not readily separable from canola, to be assessed as dockage 2 0.1 5
    No. 2 Canada Fairly well matured, sweet, reasonably good natural colour Not more than 1.5% of other seeds that are conspicuous and that are not readily separable from canola, to be assessed as dockage 6 0.5 12
    No. 3 Canada May have the natural odour associated with low-quality seed, not distinctly sour, musty, rancid, or having any odour that would indicate serious deterioration Not more than 2.0% of other seeds that are conspicuous and that are not readily separable from canola, to be assessed as dockage 20 2.0 25

    [...]

    TABLE 27

    Rapeseed, Canada (Can)

    Grade Name Standard of Quality Standard of Cleanliness Maximum Limits of Damage
    Degree of Soundness Commercially Pure Seed Distinctly Green Heated Total
    % % %
    No. 1 Canada Reasonably well matured, sweet, good natural colour Not more than 1.0% of other seeds that are conspicuous and that are not readily separable from rapeseed, to be assessed as dockage 2 0.1 5
    No. 2 Canada Fairly well matured, sweet, reasonably good natural colour Not more than 1.5% of other seeds that are conspicuous and that are not readily separable from rapeseed, to be assessed as dockage 6 0.5 12
    No. 3 Canada May have the natural odour associated with low-quality seed, not distinctly sour, musty or rancid, or any odour that would indicate serious deterioration Not more than 2.0% of other seeds that are conspicuous and that are not readily separable from rapeseed, to be assessed as dockage 20 2.0 25

    [...]

    TABLE 39

    Wheat, Canada Eastern Red Spring (CERS)

    Grade Name Standard of Quality Maximum Limits of
    Minimum Test Weight Variety Degree of Soundness Foreign Material Contrasting Classes
    Matter Other Than Cereal Grains Total
    kg/hL % % %
    No. 1 CERS 75 Any variety of the class CERS designated as such by order of the Commission Reasonably well matured, reasonably free from damaged kernels 0.2 0.8 1
    No. 2 CERS 72 Any variety of the class CERS designated as such by order of the Commission Fairly well matured, may be moderately weather-damaged, reasonably free from severely damaged kernels 0.3 1.5 3
    No. 3 CERS 69 Any variety of the class CERS designated as such by order of the Commission May be immature or weather-damaged, moderately free from severely damaged kernels 0.5 3.5 5
    No. 4 CERS 65 Any variety of the class CERS designated as such by order of the Commission Reasonably sweet, excluded from other grades of wheat on account of damaged kernels 1.0 10.0 10%, either alone or in combination with each other, amber durum and any variety of the class CEOW

    TABLE 40

    Wheat, Canada Eastern Hard Red Winter (CEHRW)

    Grade Name Standard of Quality Maximum Limits of
    Minimum Test Weight Variety Degree of Soundness Foreign Material Contrasting Classes
    Matter Other Than Cereal Grains Total
    kg/hL % % %
    No. 1 CEHRW 76 Any variety of the class CEHRW designated as such by order of the Commission Reasonably well matured, reasonably free from damaged kernels 0.2 0.8 1
    No. 2 CEHRW 74 Any variety of the class CEHRW designated as such by order of the Commission Fairly well matured, may be moderately weather-damaged, reasonably free from severely damaged kernels 0.3 1.5 3
    No. 3 CEHRW 69 Any variety of the class CEHRW designated as such by order of the Commission May be immature or weather-damaged, moderately free from severely damaged kernels 0.5 3.5 5
    No. 4 CEHRW 65 Any variety of the class CEHRW designated as such by order of the Commission Reasonably sweet, excluded from other grades of wheat on account of damaged kernels 1.0 10.0 10%, either alone or in combination with each other, amber durum and any variety of the class CEOW

    TABLE 41

    Wheat, Canada Eastern Soft Red Winter (CESRW)

    Grade Name Standard of Quality Maximum Limits of
    Minimum Test Weight Variety Degree of Soundness Foreign Material Contrasting Classes
    Matter Other Than Cereal Grains Total
    kg/hL % % %
    No. 1 CESRW 76 Any variety of the class CESRW designated as such by order of the Commission Reasonably well matured, reasonably free from damaged kernels 0.2 0.8 1
    No. 2 CESRW 74 Any variety of the class CESRW designated as such by order of the Commission Fairly well matured, may be moderately weather-damaged, reasonably free from severely damaged kernels 0.3 1.5 3
    No. 3 CESRW 69 Any variety of the class CESRW designated as such by order of the Commission May be immature or weather-damaged, moderately free from severely damaged kernels 0.5 3.5 5
    No. 4 CESRW 65 Any variety of the class CESRW designated as such by order of the Commission Reasonably sweet, excluded from other grades of wheat on account of damaged kernels 1.0 10.0 10%, either alone or in combination with each other, amber durum and any variety of the class CEOW

    TABLE 42

    Wheat, Canada Eastern White Winter (CEWW)

    Grade Name Standard of Quality Maximum Limits of
    Minimum Test Weight Variety Degree of Soundness Foreign Material Wheat of Other Classes or Varieties
    Matter Other Than Cereal Grains Total Contrasting Classes Total
    kg/hL % % % %
    No. 1 CEWW 76 Any variety of the class CEWW designated as such by order of the Commission Reasonably well matured, reasonably free from damaged kernels 0.2 1.0 1 5
    No. 2 CEWW 74 Any variety of the class CEWW designated as such by order of the Commission Fairly well matured, may be moderately weather-damaged, reasonably free from severely damaged kernels 0.3 2.0 2 6
    No. 3 CEWW 69 Any variety of the class CEWW designated as such by order of the Commission May be immature or weather-damaged, moderately free from severely damaged kernels 0.5 3.0 3 10
    No. 4 CEWW 65 Any variety of the class CEWW designated as such by order of the Commission Reasonably sweet, excluded from other grades of wheat on account of damaged kernels 1.0 10.0 10%, either alone or in combination with each other, amber durum and any variety of the class CEOW 10%, either alone or in combination with each other, amber durum and any variety of the class CEOW

    [...]

    TABLE 46

    Barley, Canada Eastern Malting (CE)

    Grade Name Standard of Quality Maximum Limits of
    Variety Foreign Material
    Fusarium Heated Frost Inseparable Seeds Large Oil-bearing Seeds
    % % % % %
    Select Malting CE Two-row Any selected variety of the class Barley, Canada Eastern Malting Two-row designated as such by order of the Commission 0.2 0.1 2.0 0.2 Nil
    Select Malting CE Six-row Any selected variety of the class Barley, Canada Eastern Malting Six-row designated as such by order of the Commission 0.2 0.1 2.0 0.2 Nil
    Select Malting CE Two-row Hulless Any selected variety of the class Barley, Canada Eastern Malting Two-row Hulless designated as such by order of the Commission 0.2 0.1 2.0 0.2 Nil
    Select Malting CE Six-row Hulless Any selected variety of the class Barley, Canada Eastern Malting Six-row Hulless designated as such by order of the Commission 0.2 0.1 2.0 0.2 Nil

    [...]

    TABLE 48

    Barley, Canada Eastern Food (CE)

    Grade Name Standard of Quality Maximum Limits of Foreign Material
    Varieties with Adhered Hulls Other Hulless Varieties Total Adhered Hulls Inseparable Seeds Other Cereal Grains Total
    % % % % % %
    Select Food CE Two-row Hulless Considered as other cereal grains 5 5 0.2 2.0 2
    Select Food CE Six-row Hulless Considered as other cereal grains 5 5 0.2 2.0 2

    [...]

    TABLE 50

    Flaxseed, Canada Eastern (CE)

    Standard of Quality Standard of Cleanliness Maximum Limits of Damage
    Grade Name Minimum Test Weight

    [...]

    Degree of Soundness Commercially Pure Seed

    [...]

    Heated

    [...]

    Total

    [...]

    No. 1 CE 65 Mature and sweet Not more than 1.0% of other seeds that are not readily separable from flaxseed, to be assessed as dockage 0.1 13
    No. 2 CE 62 Reasonably well matured and sweet Not more than 1.5% of other seeds that are not readily separable from flaxseed, to be assessed as dockage 0.2 25
    No. 3 CE No minimum Excluded from higher grades on account of light weight or damaged seeds, may have the natural odour associated with low-quality seed, not distinctly sour, musty or rancid or having any odour that would indicate serious deterioration Not more than 2.0% of other seeds that are not readily separable from flaxseed, to be assessed as dockage 10.0 No limit

    [...]

    TABLE 53

    Wheat, Canada Western Experimental (CW EXPRMTL)

    Grade Name Standard of Quality Maximum Limits of
    Minimum Test Weight Variety Minimum Hard Vitreous Kernels Degree of Soundness Foreign Material Wheats of Other Classes or Varieties
    Matter Other Than Cereal Grains Total Contrasting Classes Total
    kg/hL % % % % %
    No. 1 CW EXPRMTL 75 Any wheat variety of the class Canada Western Experimental designated as such by order of the Commission 65 Reasonably well matured, reasonably free from damaged kernels 0.2 0.6 0.5 1.5
    No. 2 CW EXPRMTL 72 Any wheat variety of the class Canada Western Experimental designated as such by order of the Commission No minimum Fairly well matured, may be moderately bleached or frost-damaged, reasonably free from severely damaged kernels 0.3 1.2 1.5 3.0
    No. 3 CW EXPRMTL 69 Any wheat variety of the class Canada Western Experimental designated as such by order of the Commission No minimum May be frost-damaged, immature or weather-damaged, moderately free from severely damaged kernels 0.5 2.4 2.5 5.0

    [...]

    TABLE 55

    Wheat, Canada Eastern Amber Durum (CEAD)

    Grade Name Standard of Quality Maximum Limits of
    Minimum Test Weight Variety Minimum Hard Vitreous Kernels Degree of Soundness Foreign Material Wheats of Other Classes or Varieties
    Matter Other Than Cereal Grains Total Other Classes Total
    kg/hL % % % % %
    No. 1 CEAD 79 Any variety of the class CEAD designated as such by order of the Commission 80 Reasonably well matured, reasonably free from damaged kernels 0.2 0.5 2 5
    No. 2 CEAD 77 Any variety of the class CEAD designated as such by order of the Commission 60 Reasonably well matured, reasonably free from severely damaged kernels 0.3 1.5 4 10
    No. 3 CEAD 74 Any variety of the class CEAD designated as such by order of the Commission 40 Fairly well matured, may be moderately weather-damaged or frost-damaged, reasonably free from severely damaged kernels 0.5 2.0 5 15

    TABLE 56

    Wheat, Canada Western Hard White Spring (CWHWS)

    Standard of Quality Maximum Limits of Foreign Material
    Grade Name Minimum Test Weight kg/hL Variety Minimum Protein Degree of Soundness Ergot Excreta Matter Other Than Cereal Grains Sclerotinia Stones Total
    % % % % % % %
    No. 1 CWHWS 75 Any variety of the class CWHWS designated as such by order of the Commission 10.0 Reasonably well matured, reasonably free from damaged kernels 0.04 0.01 0.2 0.04 0.03 0.6
    No. 2 CWHWS 75 Any variety of the class CWHWS designated as such by order of the Commission No minimum Fairly well matured, may be moderately bleached or frost-damaged, reasonably free from severely damaged kernels 0.04 0.01 0.3 0.04 0.03 1.2
    No. 3 CWHWS 72 Any variety of the class CWHWS designated as such by order of the Commission No minimum May be frost-damaged, immature or weather-damaged, moderately free from severely damaged kernels 0.04 0.01 0.5 0.04 0.06 2.4

    TABLE 57

    Wheat, Canada Eastern Other Wheats (CEOW)

    Grade Name Standard of Quality Maximum Limits of Foreign Material
    Minimum Test Weight Variety Degree of Soundness
    Matter Other Than Cereal Grains Total
    kg/hL % %
    No. 1 CEOW 74 Any variety of the class CEOW designated as such by order of the Commission Fairly well matured, may be moderately weather-damaged, reasonably free from severely damaged kernels 0.3 1.5
    No. 2 CEOW 69 Any variety of the class CEOW designated as such by order of the Commission May be immature or weather-damaged, moderately free from severely damaged kernels 0.5 3.5
    No. 3 CEOW 65 Any variety of the class CEOW designated as such by order of the Commission Reasonably sweet, excluded from other grades of wheat on account of damaged kernels 1.0 10.0

    [...]

    TABLE 60

    Wheat, Canada Northern Hard Red (CNHR)

    Grade Name Standard of Quality Maximum Limits of
    Minimum Test Weight Variety Minimum Protein Degree of Soundness Foreign Material Wheats of Other Classes or Varieties
    Matter Other Than Cereal Grains Total Contrasting Classes Total
    kg/hL % % % % %
    No. 1 CNHR 75 Any variety of the class CNHR designated as such by order of the Commission 11.0 Reasonably well matured, reasonably free from damaged kernels 0.2 0.6 0.8 2.3
    No. 2 CNHR 72 Any variety of the class CNHR designated as such by order of the Commission No minimum Fairly well matured, may be moderately bleached or frost-damaged, reasonably free from severely damaged kernels 0.3 1.2 2.3 4.5
    No. 3 CNHR 69 Any variety of the class CNHR designated as such by order of the Commission No minimum May be frost-damaged, immature or weather-damaged, moderately free from severely damaged kernels 0.5 2.4 3.8 7.5

    TABLE 61

    Wheat, Canada Western Special Purpose (CWSP)

    Grade Name Minimum Test Weight Variety Maximum Limits of
    Heated Fusarium Excreta Total Foreign Material
    kg/hL % % % %
    No. 1 CWSP 72 Any variety of the class CWSP designated as such by order of the Commission 2.5 1.0 0.03 5
    No. 2 CWSP 65 Any variety of the class CWSP designated as such by order of the Commission 2.5 4.0 0.03 10

    [...]


  3. Canada–Nova Scotia Offshore Area Petroleum Operations Framework Regulations - SOR/2024-26 (Section 1)

    [...]

     The following definitions apply in these Regulations.

    authorized inspector

    authorized inspector  means a person who is recognized under the laws of Canada or of a province as qualified to inspect boilers and pressure systems or a representative of a certifying authority who is qualified to carry out that function. (inspecteur autorisé)

    delineation well

    delineation well  has the same meaning as in subsection 122(1) of the Act. (puits de délimitation)

    development well

    development well  has the same meaning as in subsection 122(1) of the Act. (puits d’exploitation)

    environmental load

    environmental load  means a load imposed by meteorological or oceanographic conditions, such as winds, waves, tides, currents or snow, ice conditions, regional ice features, such as sea ice or icebergs, a seismic event or any other naturally occurring phenomenon. (charge environnementale)

    environmental program

    environmental program  means a program pertaining to an environmental studyas defined in subsection 122(1) of the Act. (programme environnemental)

    exploratory well

    exploratory well  has the same meaning as in subsection 122(1) of the Act. (puits d’exploration)

    flow system

    flow system  means the flow meters, auxiliary equipment attached to the flow meters, fluid sampling devices, production test equipment, master meter and meter prover used to measure and record the rate and volumes at which fluids are

    • [...]

    • [...]

      (b) used as a fuel;

    geoscientific program

    geoscientific program  means any program that involves geological work or geophysical work, as those terms are defined in subsection 122(1) of the Act. (programme géoscientifique)

    geotechnical program

    geotechnical program  means any program that involves geotechnical work, as defined in subsection 122(1) of the Act, that is undertaken to assess whether the seabed or shallow subsurface, as the case may be, is suitable to support installations or any other structures. (programme géotechnique)

    pipeline

    pipeline  has the same meaning as in CSA Group standard Z662, Oil and gas pipeline systems, as it relates to offshore pipelines. (pipeline)

    pressure system

    pressure system  means piping, pressure vessels, safety components and pressure components, including elements attached to pressurized parts, such as flanges, nozzles, couplings, supports, lifting lugs, safety valves and gauges. (système sous pression)

    waste material

    waste material  means any garbage, refuse, sewage or waste fluids or any other useless material that is generated during the carrying out of any work or activity, including used or surplus drill cuttings and drilling fluid as well as produced water. (déchets)

    zone

    zone  means any stratum or any sequence of strata, including a zone that has been designated as such by the Board under paragraph 60(a). (couche)


  4. Canada–Newfoundland and Labrador Offshore Area Petroleum Operations Framework Regulations - SOR/2024-25 (Section 1)

    [...]

     The following definitions apply in these Regulations.

    authorized inspector

    authorized inspector  means a person who is recognized under the laws of Canada or of a province as qualified to inspect boilers and pressure systems or a representative of a certifying authority who is qualified to carry out that function. (inspecteur autorisé)

    delineation well

    delineation well  has the same meaning as in subsection 119(1) of the Act. (puits de délimitation)

    development well

    development well  has the same meaning as in subsection 119(1) of the Act. (puits d’exploitation)

    environmental load

    environmental load  means a load imposed by meteorological or oceanographic conditions, such as winds, waves, tides, currents or snow, ice conditions, regional ice features, such as sea ice or icebergs, a seismic event or any other naturally occurring phenomenon. (charge environnementale)

    environmental program

    environmental program  means a program pertaining to an environmental studyas defined in subsection 119(1) of the Act. (programme environnemental)

    exploratory well

    exploratory well  has the same meaning as in subsection 119(1) of the Act. (puits d’exploration)

    flow system

    flow system  means the flow meters, auxiliary equipment attached to the flow meters, fluid sampling devices, production test equipment, master meter and meter prover used to measure and record the rate and volumes at which fluids are

    • [...]

    • [...]

      (b) used as a fuel;

    geoscientific program

    geoscientific program  means any program that involves geological work or geophysical work, as those terms are defined in subsection 119(1) of the Act. (programme géoscientifique)

    geotechnical program

    geotechnical program  means any program that involves geotechnical work, as defined in subsection 119(1) of the Act, that is undertaken to assess whether the seabed or shallow subsurface, as the case may be, is suitable to support installations or any other structures. (programme géotechnique)

    pipeline

    pipeline  has the same meaning as in CSA Group standard Z662, Oil and gas pipeline systems, as it relates to offshore pipelines. (pipeline)

    pressure system

    pressure system  means piping, pressure vessels, safety components and pressure components, including elements attached to pressurized parts, such as flanges, nozzles, couplings, supports, lifting lugs, safety valves and gauges. (système sous pression)

    waste material

    waste material  means any garbage, refuse, sewage or waste fluids or any other useless material that is generated during the carrying out of any work or activity, including used or surplus drill cuttings and drilling fluid as well as produced water. (déchets)

    zone

    zone  means any stratum or any sequence of strata, including a zone that has been designated as such by the Board under paragraph 60(a). (couche)


  5. Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 - SOR/89-93 (SCHEDULE V)

    [...]

    Fish Sanctuaries

    Column I Column II
    Item Description Close Time
    1
    • (1) The waters of that part of Lake Erie in the townships of Delhi and Norfolk, in the Regional Municipality of Haldimand-Norfolk, being composed of all the waters of Inner Bay of Long Point Bay, including all waters joining said Inner Bay lying within the following limits: commencing at the intersection of the water’s edge of Inner Bay of Long Point Bay with the westerly limit of Lot 1, Concession B, as shown on the plan of the Township of Charlotteville; thence northerly along that westerly limit to the intersection with the easterly limit of the right-of-way of Haldimand-Norfolk Region Road Number 16; thence northerly along that easterly limit to the intersection with the southerly limit of the right-of-way of the travelled road known locally as Front Road; thence easterly along that southerly limit across Lots 1 to 10 inclusive, Concession B, as shown on the plan of the Township of Charlotteville, to the intersection with the northwesterly production of a line joining a control survey monument, indexed with the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry as station 008750128, located on the northerly extremity of Pottahawk Point, 42°36′35.76073″N., 80°17′10.00336″W. and a control survey monument, indexed with the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry as station 008750127, located on the lands of the Turkey Point Marina, 42°39′57.40627″N., 80°19′52.25129″W.; thence southeasterly along the northwesterly production and the line to the said control survey monument on Pottahawk Point; thence south astronomically to the water’s edge along the southerly shore of Long Point; thence westerly along that water’s edge to the intersection with a line drawn on a course of south 26°00′ east from the place of beginning; thence north 26°00′ west along that line to the place of beginning.

    May 15 to the Friday preceding the last Saturday in June
    • (4) The waters of that part of Gravelly Bay of Lake Erie in the City of Port Colborne in the Regional Municipality of Niagara lying northerly and westerly of the following lines: commencing at the southeasterly corner of the breakwater on the east side of Welland Canal; thence east astronomically 500 m into Lake Erie to a point at 42°52’7.9”N., 79°14’9.87”W.; thence northerly in a straight line to the intersection of the water’s edge of Lake Erie at 42°52’32.48”N., 79°14’10.81”W., and following the water’s edge westerly, including the inlet, north of Nickel’s Beach, contained in Lot 26, Concession 1, as shown on the plan of the Township of Humberstone, to the place of beginning.

    June 1 to July 15
    • (7) The waters of that part of the Thames River in the counties of Elgin, Kent and Middlesex extending easterly from the east side of the Keil Drive Bridge, also known as the Parry Bridge, in the City of Chatham to the west side of the Middlemiss Bridge at the junction of County Road Number 9 in the County of Middlesex and County Road Number 14 in the county of Elgin.

    Mar. 15 to Apr. 15
    • (6) The waters of that part of Tug Channel of Georgian Bay and of the unnamed channel connecting Little Lake and Georgian Bay lying easterly of Island K, as shown on the plan of the Township of Baxter, in the Township of Tay, in the County of Simcoe and in the Township of Georgian Bay, in the District Municipality of Muskoka, lying between the centreline of Highway Number 69 and the southerly face of Trent Canal Lock 45 and wing walls.

    Apr. 1 to the Friday preceding the second Saturday in May
    • (15) The waters of Telfer Creek, commonly known as Bothwell’s Creek, and its tributaries from the downstream side of the bridge that forms part of County Road Number 15 except that part south of the dam located on the northern half of Lot 16, Concession XI situated in the Township of Sydenham in the County of Grey.

    The last Saturday in April to May 31
    • (22) The waters of that part of the Credit River in the City of Mississauga in the Regional Municipality of Peel lying between the most northerly side of the bridge that forms part of the Queen Elizabeth Way and the most southerly side of the bridge that forms part of that part of Highway Number 5 known locally as Dundas Street.

    Aug. 15 to the Friday preceding the last Saturday in April
    • (25) The waters of that part of the Severn River in the Town of Gravenhurst, in the District Municipality of Muskoka and in the Township of Orillia, in the County of Simcoe, lying between the northerly side of the bridge over the Severn River on the boundary between the Township of Rama, County of Simcoe, and the said Town of Gravenhurst, to a line across the said river drawn on the southerly production of the westerly limit of Lot 17, Concession A, as shown on the plan of the Township of Morrison.

    Apr. 1 to the Friday preceding the second Saturday in May
    • (28) The waters of that part of the Sydenham River in the City of Owen Sound and in the Township of Derby in the County of Grey lying between Inglis Falls and the base of the Mill Dam, excluding the waters of the channels known as Artificial Spawning Channel Number One and Artificial Spawning Channel Number Two.

    The last Saturday in April to May 31
    • (29) The waters of that part of the Sydenham River in the Township of Derby in the County of Grey known as Artificial Spawning Channel Number One described as follows: the waters of a channel beginning at the stone control structure located on the west side of the Sydenham River 104 m, more or less, downstream from the gabion deflector located in that part of the Sydenham River opposite that part of Lot 11, Concession 2, in the Township of Derby having fire directing number D-118; thence downstream in a northerly direction in the side channel below the control structure for a distance of 280 m, more or less, to the point where the said channel re-enters the main channel of the Sydenham River.

    Jan. 1 to Dec. 31
    • (30) The waters of that part of the Sydenham River in the Township of Derby in the County of Grey known as Artificial Spawning Channel Number Two described as follows: the waters of a channel beginning at the stone control structure located on the east side of the Sydenham River 55 m, more or less, upstream from the North Grey/Sauble Conservation Authority Bridge located on Lot 12, Concession I in the Township of Derby; thence downstream in a northerly direction a distance of 155 m, more or less, to the point where the said channel re-enters the main channel of the Sydenham River.

    Jan. 1 to Dec. 31
    • (36) The waters of that part of Bronte Creek extending downstream from the Canadian Pacific Railway in the Village of Progreston in the geographic Township of Flamborough in the Regional Municipality of Hamilton-Wentworth to Highway Number 5 (known locally as Dundas Street) in the Town of Oakville in the Regional Municipality of Halton, including that part of Limestone Creek extending upstream from the confluence of Limestone Creek and Bronte Creek to the westerly extension of Regional Road Number 8 (known locally as Baseline Road) in the Town of Milton in the Regional Municipality of Halton.

    Sept. 30 to the Friday preceding the last Saturday in April
    • (37) The waters of that part of Grindstone Creek extending downstream from Waterdown Road in the geographic Township of Flamborough in the Regional Municipality of Hamilton-Wentworth to Highway Number 2 (known locally as Plains Road) in the City of Burlington in the Regional Municipality of Halton.

    Sept. 30 to the Friday preceding the last Saturday in April
    • (50) The waters of that part of the Sydenham River, in the City of Owen Sound and in the geographic Township of Derby, from the base of Inglis Falls downstream to a line drawn due east from the north end of the bridge known locally as either the Chinese or the Rainbow Bridge to the point of land marked by a permanent steel post marker affixed to the shore of the Sydenham River in Harrison Park.

    Sept. 1 to Sept. 30
    • (56) The waters of the unnamed creek at 44°43′03″N., 80°01′08″W., known locally as LaFontaine Creek, and its tributaries.

    January 1 to the Friday preceding the last Saturday in April
    • (10) The waters of that part of Chemung Lake in the townships of Smith and Ennismore in the County of Peterborough lying within 100 m of both sides of the centreline of the area designated as the Chemung Causeway on County Road Number 16.

    The last Saturday in April to the Friday preceding the second Saturday in May
    • (18) The waters of those parts of Lovesick Lake in the townships of Harvey and Smith, in the County of Peterborough, described as follows:

      [...]

      SECONDLY: That part of Lovesick Lake lying easterly of the east face of the two dams constructed at the southerly end of Millage Island, the northerly dam known as Grey Duck Dam and the southerly dam known as Sunset Dam, to a line drawn southerly from the shore of Millage Island to the southerly shore of Lovesick Lake and being parallel to and 100 m in perpendicular distance from the east face of the northerly dam.

      THIRDLY: That part of Lovesick Lake lying easterly of the east face of the dam constructed between Wolf Island and Grey Duck Island, known as South Black Duck Dam, and a line drawn northerly from the shore of Wolf Island to the shore of Grey Duck Island parallel to and 100 m in perpendicular distance from the east face of the dam.

      FOURTHLY: That part of Lovesick Lake lying easterly of the east face of the dam constructed at the north end of Grey Duck Island, known as North Black Duck Dam, and a line drawn northerly from the shore of Grey Duck Island to the northerly shore of Lovesick Lake and being parallel to and 100 m in perpendicular distance from the east face of the dam.

    The last Saturday in April to the Friday following the second Saturday in May
    • (3) The waters of that part of the Moira River and of Bay of Quinte within Belleville Harbour in the City of Belleville, in the County of Hastings, lying between the dam known as the Lott Dam and a line joining the most southerly point on the Department of Transport Canada dock situated on the easterly side of Belleville Harbour with the most southeasterly point in the water’s edge along the landfill lying immediately westerly of the aforesaid dock.

    Apr. 1 to the Friday preceding the first Saturday in May
    • (5) The waters of that part of the Napanee River in the Town of Napanee in the County of Lennox and Addington lying between the most easterly side of the bridge that forms part of the street known as Centre Street and the most westerly side of the bridge that forms part of Highway 2.

    April 1 to the Friday before the first Saturday in May
    • (10) The waters of that part of Hoasic Creek (known locally as Nash Creek) in the Township of Williamsburg in the County of Dundas lying in lots 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27, Concession 1, extending downstream from the bridge of the eastbound lane of the MacDonald-Cartier Freeway (also known as Highway 401) to a line drawn across the said creek from the point where the western boundary of Lot 27 intersects the high water mark of the St. Lawrence River, thence in an easterly direction to a point where the eastern boundary of Lot 27 intersects the high water mark of the St. Lawrence River.

    May 15 to the last Friday in June
    • (12) The waters of that part of the Ottawa River, Madawaska River and Mississippi River described as follows: waters of the Madawaska River lying downstream of the Arnprior Generating Station to its confluence with the Ottawa River; waters of the Ottawa River bounded by a line drawn from Dochart Creek to the lighthouse (45°27′03″N., 76°21′02″W.), then east following the inter-provincial boundary to the south end of the CNR bridge at Lavergne Point in the geographic township of West Carleton; and the waters of the Mississippi River downstream from the Generating Station at the town of Galetta.

    March 1st to the Friday before the third Saturday in May
    9
    • (1) The waters of that part of Sand Lake (Latitude 44°33′N., Longitude 76°14′W.) lying within lots 12 and 13 in Concession V and Lot 13 in Concession VI in the Township of South Crosby in the geographic County of Leeds and which said part may be more particularly described as being all of that bay (known locally as Freeman’s Bay) situated north of Powell Bay of Sand Lake and lying west of a line joining the most easterly extremity of a point of land (known locally as Eagle Point) in said Lot 12 in Concession V and the most westerly extremity of a point of land (known locally as Mustard Point) in said Lot 13 in Concession V.

    Jan. 1 to Dec. 31
    • (2) The waters of that part of Newboro Lake known as the Bog in the Township of South Crosby in the geographic County of Leeds lying within lots 22, 23 and 24 in Concession II, and lots 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26 in Concession III.

    Jan. 1 to Dec. 31
    • (3) The waters of that part of Newboro Lake known as Old Iron Mine Bay in the townships of North Crosby and South Crosby in the geographic County of Leeds, and described as follows: Commencing at the most southwesterly extremity of Lot 25 in Concession VI in the Township of South Crosby; thence southwesterly in a straight line to the most southerly extremity of Knowlton Island; thence continuing southwesterly in a straight line to the most southeasterly extremity of Bobbs Island; thence in a general northwesterly and southwesterly direction along the high-water mark on the easterly and northerly shores of Bobbs Island to its intersection with the southeasterly production of the southwesterly limit of Lot 2 in Concession VII in the Township of North Crosby; thence northwesterly along that production to the northerly shore of Newboro Lake; thence in a general northeasterly and southeasterly direction along the high-water mark on the northerly shore of Newboro Lake to the place of beginning.

    Jan. 1 to Dec. 31
    • (4) The waters of that part of Whitefish Lake known as Jones Falls Bay (Latitude 44°33′N., Longitude 76°14′W.) lying north of County Road Number 10 and within lots 5 and 6 in Concession VI, in the Township of South Crosby in the geographic County of Leeds.

    Jan. 1 to Dec. 31
    • (5) The waters of that part of Big Rideau Lake known as the Bog in the Township of Bastard and South Burgess in the geographic County of Leeds lying within Lots 13, 14 and 15 in Concession I, and Lots 14 and 15 in Concession II, in that part of the township that was formerly the Township of Bastard and Lot 9 in Concession I in that part of the township that was formerly the Township of South Burgess.

    Jan. 1 to Dec. 31
    • (7) The waters of that part of Opinicon Lake, known as Murphy Bay, in the Township of South Crosby in the geographic County of Leeds lying within Lot 16 in Concession VI, and lots 15 and 16 in Concession VII.

    Jan. 1 to Dec. 31
    • (8) The waters known as Pierce’s Flow in the Township of Rear of Leeds and Lansdowne in the geographic County of Leeds lying within lots 8 and 9 in Concession IX (Latitude 44°40′N., Longitude 76°13′W.).

    Jan. 1 to Dec. 31
    • (10) The waters known as Westport Pond (Latitude 44°41′N., Longitude 76°24′W.), connecting Upper Rideau Lake and Sand Lake in the Township of North Crosby in the geographic County of Leeds.

    Jan. 1 to Dec. 31
    • (11) The waters of that part of the Mississippi River in the Township of Drummond in the County of Lanark, the east limit of which is an imaginary line drawn parallel to and 79.2 m in perpendicular distance measured easterly from the centreline of Main Street abutting Lot 1, as shown on Plan No. 124 registered in the Registry Office for the South Riding of the County of Lanark, the west limit of which is an imaginary line drawn parallel to and 240.8 m in perpendicular distance measured westerly from the centreline of Main Street abutting Lot 1 as shown on that plan.

    Jan. 1 to Dec. 31
    • (12) The waters of that part of the Mississippi River in the Township of Drummond in the County of Lanark, the west limit of which is an imaginary line drawn parallel to and 79.2 m in perpendicular distance measured easterly from the centerline of Main Street abutting Lot 1 as shown on Plan No. 124 registered in the Registry Office for the South Riding of the County of Lanark, the east limit of which is an imaginary line drawn perpendicularly from the lot line between lots 21 and 22, Concession IX, in the Township of Drummond, where it intersects with the westerly shore of Mississippi Lake, then easterly to a point where the perpendicular line intersects the adjacent shore.

    Mar. 1 to the first Monday in June
    • (19) The waters of that part of Opinicon Lake known as Darlings Bay (44°32′N., 76°22′W.) in the Township of Storrington in the County of Frontenac lying within lots 15 and 16 in Concession XIV and lot 16 in Concession XV.

    January 1 to December 31
    • (3) The waters of that part of the Ottawa River, Madawaska River and Mississippi River described as follows: waters of the Madawaska River lying downstream of the Arnprior Generating Station to its confluence with the Ottawa River; waters of the Ottawa River bounded by a line drawn from Dochart Creek to the lighthouse (45°27′03″N., 76°21′02″W.), then east following the inter-provincial boundary to the south end of the CNR bridge at Lavergne Point in the geographic township of West Carleton; and the waters of the Mississippi River downstream from the Generating Station at the town of Galetta.

    March 1st to the Friday before the third Saturday in May
    • (5) The waters of Otter Creek (45°28′N., 78°15′W.), also known as Lower Hay Lake, lying southerly of a dam in Lot 4, Concession I, in the geographic Township of Airy and the waters of Lower Hay Lake, Otter Creek, Hay Lake and Drizzle Lake in the geographic Township of Sabine, in the Territorial district of Nipissing.

    December 1 to the Friday before the last Saturday in April
    • (9) The waters of a stream known locally as Sucker Creek flowing into Duck Lake in lots 4 and 5 in Concession IX in the geographic Township of Wilson in the Territorial District of Parry Sound.

    Apr. 1 to May 14
    • (11) The waters of that part of the Seguin River and the expansion being Mountain Basin in the Township of McDougall, in the Territorial District of Parry Sound, lying between the prolongation of the easterly limit of Lot 18, Concession VI, across the said river and the prolongation of the westerly limit of Lot 20, Concession VII, across the said river, both lots as shown on the plan of the Township of McDougall.

    Mar. 15 to May 15
    • (12) The waters of that part of the Magnetawan River in the Village of Magnetawan, in the Territorial District of Parry Sound lying between the most northerly and easterly abutments of the locks and dam in Lot 94, Concession A, as shown on the plan of the Township of Chapman, and the easterly boundary of the geographic Township of Croft.

    May 1 to May 31
    • (15) The waters of that part of Six Mile Creek, known locally as Bennett’s Creek, in the Township of Muskoka Lakes, in the District Municipality of Muskoka, lying between Three Mile Lake and the southwesterly limit of the right-of-way of Secondary Highway Number 532 and being within lots 12 and 13 in Concession A, and lots 5 and 6 in Concession VI, all as shown on the plan of the township of Watt.

    Apr. 1 to the Friday preceding the third Saturday in May
    • (16) The waters of Calabogie Lake lying within the limits of Lot 19 in Concession XII in the Township of Bagot in the County of Renfrew, locally known as Legree’s Bay, and the waters of Constan Creek lying within the limits of Lot 20 in Concession XII in the said township.

    First Saturday in March to the Friday preceding the third Saturday in May
    • (17) That part of the Madawaska River, Calabogie Lake and all inflowing streams, lying within a line described as follows: beginning at the intersection of Highway 508 and the Barrett Chute Dam Road; thence in a southerly direction following the Barrett Chute Dam Road; thence in a westerly direction across the power dam located on the Madawaska River to the easterly bank of the said river; thence in a general northerly and easterly direction following the high-water mark of Calabogie Lake to the northwest corner of Nettleton’s Bay on Lot 15, Concession 2, in the Township of Blithfield; thence northwesterly in a straight line from the northwest corner of the said bay to the rock face along the water’s edge of Calabogie Lake at the intersection of Lot 19, Concession 11 and Lot 19, Concession 12, in the Township of Bagot in the County of Renfrew; thence northerly along that intersection to Highway 508; thence in a northwesterly direction following the said highway to the place of beginning.

    First Saturday in March to the Friday preceding the third Saturday in May
    • (25) The waters of Wahwashkesh Lake (Latitude 45°43′N., Longitude 80°02′W.), known locally as Deer Lake, in the geographic townships of Burton and McKenzie, in the Territorial District of Parry Sound.

    Jan. 1 to the Friday preceding the third Saturday in May
    • (26) The waters of Miskokway Lake (Latitude 45°39′N., Longitude 80°14′W.), known locally as Simikoka Lake, in the geographic townships of Burton and Harrison, in the Territorial District of Parry Sound.

    Jan. 1 to the Friday preceding the third Saturday in May
    • (28) The waters of Spring Lake (Latitude 45°49′N., Longitude 79°40′W.), formerly known as Fowke Lake, in the geographic Township of Lount, in the Territorial District of Parry Sound.

    Jan. 1 to the Friday preceding the third Saturday in May
    • (29) The waters of that part of the Drag River in the geographic Township of Dysart in the County of Haliburton, from Head Lake upstream to Bailey’s Dam (also known as Emerson’s Dam).

    March 16 to the Friday before the third Saturday in May
    • (30) The waters of that part of Burnt River in the geographic Township of Dysart, in the Township Municipality of Dysart, Bruton, Clyde, Dudley, Eyre, Harburn, Harcourt and Havelock, in the County of Haliburton, being within lots 24, 25 and 26, Concession II, as shown on the plan of the Township of Dysart, and extending from County Road Number 3, also known as the Buckhorn Road, to Blue Hawk Lake.

    Apr. 1 to the Friday preceding the third Saturday in May
    • (33) The waters of that part of Gartersnake River in the Town of Gravenhurst, in the District Municipality of Muskoka, lying within Lot 20, Concession IX, as shown on the plan of the Township of Ryde.

    Apr. 1 to the Friday preceding the third Saturday in May
    • (34) The waters of that part of Kahshe River in the Town of Gravenhurst, in the District Municipality of Muskoka, lying within Lot 27, Concession V, as shown on the plan of the Township of Morrison.

    Apr. 1 to the Friday preceding the third Saturday in May
    • (35) The waters of that part of Kushog Lake lying within Lot 1, Concession X, in the Township of Stanhope in the County of Haliburton, commonly known as Ox Narrows, for a distance of 100 m on either side of the centreline of the bridge that forms part of Highway Number 35, known as Ox Norrows bridge, measured along the high-water mark.

    Sept. 15 to Nov. 30
    • (36) The waters of that part of the Blackstone River and of Blackstone Harbour in the Township of The Archipelago, in the Territorial District of Parry Sound lying between the prolongation of the northerly limit of Lot 37, Concession VI, across Blackstone River and a line drawn across Blackstone Harbour joining the northerly extremity of the westerly limit of Lot 37, Concession V, with the southerly extremity of the westerly limit of Lot 37, Concession VI, all lots as shown on the plan of the Township of Conger.

    Apr. 16 to May 31
    • (37) The waters of that part of Bonnechere River and the expansions being Sicards Bay, Square Bay, Wilson Bay, Griffins Narrows and Kranz Bay, in the townships of Hagarty and Richards and in the Township of Algona, in the County of Renfrew, lying between the southerly face of the Tramore Dam situated in Lot 8, Concession XIII, as shown on the plan of the Township of Hagarty, and the northerly edge of the bridge that forms part of Highway Number 60 crossing the said river adjacent to Lot 27, Concession VIII, in the Township of North Algona.

    First Saturday in March to the Friday preceding the third Saturday in May
    • (41) The waters of the Spanish River in the Territorial District of Sudbury, extending from the downstream side of the bridge that forms part of that part of Highway Number 6 in the Town of Espanola to a line drawn due south astronomically dividing the territorial districts of Sudbury and Algoma, excluding the waters known as Gagans Pond in the Township of Victoria in the Territorial District of Sudbury.

    Oct. 1 to the Friday preceding the third Saturday in May
    • (49) The waters of that part of the South Muskoka River in the Town of Bracebridge in the District Municipality of Muskoka extending downstream from the base of the South Muskoka Falls to its confluence with the North Muskoka River, including the waters of that part of the North Muskoka River in the Town of Bracebridge in the District Municipality of Muskoka extending from the Bracebridge Falls Dam downstream beyond the confluence of the South Muskoka River to the green-lighted buoy labelled as E.E.I. located in the mouth of the river, also including the secondary channel known as the Gap (UTM coordinates northing 4987000 and easting 627000) from the Muskoka River to the red-lighted buoy, labelled as E.C.2.

    Apr. 1 to the Friday preceding the second Saturday in June
    • (144) The waters of that part of the Ottawa River, Madawaska River and Mississippi River described as follows: waters of the Madawaska River lying downstream of the Arnprior Generating Station to its confluence with the Ottawa River; waters of the Ottawa River bounded by a line drawn from Dochart Creek to the lighthouse (45°27′03″N., 76°21′02″W.), then east following the inter-provincial boundary to the south end of the CNR bridge at Lavergne Point in the geographic township of West Carleton; and the waters of the Mississippi River downstream from the Generating Station at the town of Galetta.

    March 1st to the Friday before the third Saturday in May
    • (2) The waters of eastern Georgian Bay in the geographic Township of The Archipelago, formerly known as the Township of Conger, in the Territorial District of Parry Sound lying within the following limits: Commencing at the most southwesterly point of Concession I in the geographic Township of The Archipelago; thence in a straight line to the most southerly part of Island 427; thence in a straight line to the most southerly part of Island 466; thence in a straight line to the most southerly part of Island 472; thence due north to the mainland; thence in a general easterly and southeasterly direction along the high-water mark of the mainland to the place of beginning.

    Jan. 1 to Dec. 31
    • (3) The waters of Georgian Bay locally known as the Dawson Rock-Grand Bank Area in the Territorial District of Manitoulin bounded by lines starting at 45°35′N., 81°10′W., then northward to 45°45′N., 81°10′W., then westward to 45°45′N., 81°25′W., then southward to 45°35′N., 81°25′W., then eastward to the place of beginning

    Jan 1 to Dec. 31
    • (8) The waters of that part of the Blackstone River and of Blackstone Harbour in the Township of The Archipelago, in the Territorial District of Parry Sound, lying between the prolongation of the northerly limit of Lot 37, Concession VI, across Blackstone River and a line drawn across Blackstone Harbour joining the northerly extremity of the westerly limit of Lot 37, Concession V, with the southerly extremity of the westerly limit of Lot 37, Concession VI, all lots as shown on the plan of the Township of Conger.

    Apr. 16 to May 31
    • (2) The waters of that part of McGregor Bay of the North Channel of Lake Huron known as Iroquois Bay in the Territorial Districts of Sudbury and Manitoulin.

    January 1 to April 30
    • (8) The waters of Basswood Lake (Latitude 46°19′N., Longitude 83°24′W.), also known as Big Basswood Lake or Wakwekobi Lake, in the geographic townships of Day, Gladstone and Kirkwood in the Territorial District of Algoma.

    Oct. 1 to the Friday preceding the last Saturday in April
    • (11) The waters of Jimchrist Lake (Latitude 46°35′N., Longitude 82°44′W.), also known as Christman Lake, in the geographic Township of Raimbeault (formerly Tp. 157) in the Territorial District of Algoma.

    Oct. 1 to the Friday preceding the third Saturday in May
    • (12) The waters of Fullerton Lake (Latitude 46°34′N., Longitude 82°44′W.), formerly known as Lanark Lake, in the geographic Township of Raimbeault (formerly Tp. 157) in the Territorial District of Algoma.

    Oct. 1 to the Friday preceding the third Saturday in May
    • (15) The waters of the rivers and streams flowing into and out of Kirkpatrick Lake and lying within an area extending 0.8 km from the water’s edge of the said lake, together with the waters of an unnamed stream connecting Robb Lake with Elbow Lake, formerly known as Onedee Lake, in the geographic townships of Sayer and LeCaron (formerly Tp. 1C and Tp. 1D) in the Territorial District of Algoma.

    May 1 to May 25
    • (27) The waters of Big Horseshoe Lake (Latitude 46°42′N., Longitude 83°03′W.), formerly known as Horseshoe Lake, in the geographic Township of LeCaron in the Territorial District of Algoma.

    Oct. 1 to the Friday preceding the third Saturday in May
    • (47) The waters of Macaulay Lake (Latitude 46°35′N., Longitude 81°44′W.) known locally as Fox Lake in the Township of Venturi in the Territorial District of Sudbury.

    Jan. 1 to the last day of February and Oct. 1 to Dec. 31
    • (48) The waters of that part of Sutton Bay of Lake Timiskaming lying within the limits of a line described as follows: beginning at the most southerly tip of Dawson Point in the geographic Township of Harris in the Territorial District of Timiskaming; thence in a straight line to the interprovincial boundary between Ontario and Quebec; thence northerly along that interprovincial boundary to the easterly tip of Rempnouix Island; thence westerly along the high-water mark of the southerly shore of that island to the most southwesterly tip; thence southwesterly in a straight line to the high-water mark of the most southerly tip of land occurring at Lot 9, Concession V, in the geographic Township of Harris; thence westerly and southerly along the high-water mark to the place of beginning.

    Mar. 15 to June 15
    • (53) The waters of that part of an unnamed channel known locally as Whitefish Channel or Whitefish Creek lying between St. Mary’s Island and Whitefish Island in the Corporation of the City of Sault Ste. Marie in the Territorial District of Algoma.

    Jan. 1 to Dec. 31
    • (57) The waters of Mamainse Creek and its tributaries lying within the A. McDonnel Mining Location and the North Montreal Mining Location, known locally as Sand Bay Mining Location, in the Territorial District of Algoma, excepting that portion of the creek from the centreline of Highway Number 17 to the shore of Lake Superior.

    Apr. 15 to June 15
    • (58) The waters of Mica Bay Creek, known locally as Mica Creek, and its tributaries lying within the geographic Township of Kincaid in the Territorial District of Algoma.

    Apr. 15 to June 15
    • (72) The waters of that part of Whitman Creek in the geographic Townships of Daumont and Gaudette in the Territorial District of Algoma, lying between Devil’s Lake (locally known as Deil Lake) and the Goulais River.

    Apr. 15 to June 15
    • (85) The waters of Talon Lake in front of the Townships of Olrig and Calvin and the waters known as Kaibuskong Bay in front of the geographic Township of Bonfield in the Territorial District of Nipissing.

    Mar. 16 to the Friday preceding the third Saturday in May
    • (104) The waters of that part of the Indian River in the Township of McParland in the Territorial District of Algoma described as follows: Commencing at the confluence of the southern bank of the high-water mark of the Indian River and the high-water mark of the Montreal River; thence northerly along the high-water mark of the southern shore of the Indian River to where it intersects the northern boundary of McParland Township; thence easterly along the township line crossing Indian River to the high-water mark on the northern shore of Indian River; thence southerly along the high-water mark of the Indian River to its confluence with the high-water mark of the Montreal River; thence in a straight line across the mouth of the Indian River approximately 300 m to the place of beginning.

    Mar. 15 to June 15
    • (105) The waters of that part of Jeff Creek in the Township of Loach in the Territorial District of Algoma described as follows: Commencing at the confluence of the high-water mark of the Montreal River with the high-water mark of the western bank of Jeff Creek; thence 2,600 m northerly along the high-water mark of the western bank of Jeff Creek to the top of the first rapids on Jeff Creek; thence across the top of those rapids to the high-water mark on the eastern bank of Jeff Creek; thence southerly along the high-water mark of Jeff Creek to its confluence with the high-water mark of the Montreal River; thence approximately 250 m westerly to the place of beginning.

    Mar. 15 to June 15
    • (106) The waters of the Shikwamkwa River between Shikwamkwa Lake and Whitefish Lake in the Township of Maness in the Territorial District of Algoma, described as follows: Commencing at the southeastern corner of the Bailey bridge that crosses the Shikwamkwa River; thence northerly, a distance of 200 m along the high-water mark of the southern bank of the Shikwamkwa River; thence westerly across the Shikwamkwa River to the high-water mark on the opposite shore; thence southerly along the northern bank of the Shikwamkwa River past the Bailey bridge and thence westerly, a total distance of 1,020 m along the shore at the high-water mark; thence southerly across the Shikwamkwa River to the high-water mark on the southern bank of the Shikwamkwa River; thence easterly and northerly along the high-water mark, a distance 820 m along the southern bank of the Shikwamkwa River to the place of beginning at the southeastern corner of the Bailey bridge.

    Mar. 15 to June 15
    • (122) The waters of Trout Lake (46°18′N., 79°29′W.) lying within a line drawn from the most westerly tip of Kirkwood Island (46°19′N., 79°17′W.), commonly known as Camp Island, extending along the water’s edge of the south shore for a distance of 500 m; thence in a southerly direction, extending 50 m into the water; thence in a westerly direction parallel to the shore for a distance of 500 m; thence in a northerly direction to the place of beginning in the geographic Township of Widdifield in the Territorial District of Nipissing.

    May 15 to July 31 and Oct. 11 to Dec. 31
    • (136) The waters of Montreal River and Bunny Creek (47°22′N., 84°04′W.) in McParland Township in the Territorial District of Algoma described as follows: The bay on the Montreal River north of a line extending from the point about 400 m south of the mouth of Bunny Creek northeast to the point about 600 m east of the mouth of Bunny Creek; and Bunny Creek upstream about 800 m to the top of the first rapids.

    March 15 to June 15
    16
    • (1) The waters of that part of the Mattagami River in the geographic Township of Mahaffy in the Territorial District of Cochrane, extending from the face of the power dam known as Sturgeon Falls, downstream to the northerly boundary of the geographic Township of Mahaffy.

    Apr. 1 to June 14
    • (2) The waters of that part of the Mattagami River in the geographic Township of Mountjoy in the Territorial District of Cochrane, situated in lots 11 and 12, concessions IV and V, extending from the face of the power dam known as Sandy Falls, downstream to the westerly boundary of the geographic Township of Mountjoy.

    Apr. 1 to June 14
    • (9) The waters of Nagagamisis Lake and River in the geographic Township of Elgie in the Territorial District of Algoma described as follows: Commencing at a point in the northerly boundary of the geographic Township of Elgie distant 5.2 km easterly along the northerly boundary from the northwesterly corner thereof; thence due south 1.2 km; thence due east approximately 2.5 km; thence due north 1.2 km, more or less, to the northerly boundary of the geographic Township of Elgie; thence westerly along that northerly boundary 2.5 km, more or less, to the place of beginning.

    Apr. 1 to June 14
    • (10) The waters of Firth Creek known locally as Spawning Creek in the geographic Township of Milner in the Territorial District of Timiskaming lying between Highway Number 560 and the water’s edge of Firth Lake.

    Apr. 1 to June 14
    • (18) The waters of the Kabinakagami River in the geographic townships of Lizar and Mosambik, in the Territorial District of Algoma, extending upstream from the mouth of the Kabinakagami River in Little Kaby Bay to a line drawn perpendicularly across the said river 100 m above the falls known as Chipmunk Falls, which line is also distant 870 m, more or less, measured upstream along the thread of the said river from the north boundary of the geographic Township of Mosambik.

    March 15 to June 15
    • (29) The waters of those parts of the Floodwood River and of Little Abitibi Lake in the geographic Township of McQuibban, in the Territorial District of Cochrane, described as follows: that part of the Floodwood River lying between the east boundary of the geographic Township of McQuibban and Little Abitibi Lake and that part of Little Abitibi Lake lying northerly of the hereinafter described lines: Commencing at the intersection of the south boundary of the geographic Township of McQuibban with the water’s edge along the easterly shore of Little Abitibi Lake; thence westerly along the said south boundary to the intersection with the water’s edge along the westerly shore of an unnamed island in Little Abitibi Lake known locally as Big Island; thence north 73° west magnetically a distance of 713 m, more or less, to the intersection with the water’s edge along the westerly shore of Little Abitibi Lake.

    Apr. 1 to June 14
    • (30) The waters of that part of Mons Creek (locally known as Hay Creek) in the Territorial District of Algoma extending downstream from the southerly boundary of the geographic Township of Radisson to Latitude 49°02′30″N. in the geographic Township of Usnac.

    Apr. 1 to June 14
    • (33) The waters of an unnamed lake known locally as Carol Lake (Latitude 47°18′N., Longitude 81°23′W.) in the geographic Township of Beulah in the Territorial District of Sudbury.

    Oct. 1 to July 31
    • (38) The waters of Wabatongushi Narrows of Wabatongushi Lake in the geographic Township of Challener in the Territorial District of Algoma described as follows: commencing at the high-water mark at the southwesterly corner of the bridge on Dubreuil’s haul road crossing the Narrows of Wabatongushi Lake; thence in a southwesterly and southerly direction along the high-water mark on the westerly shore of the Narrows a distance of 914.4 m; thence east astronomically to the high-water mark on the easterly shore of the Narrows; thence in a northeasterly and northerly direction along that high-water mark to a point distant 274.3 m measured northerly thereon from the said bridge; thence due west astronomically to the high-water mark on the westerly shore of the Narrows; thence southeasterly along that high-water mark to the place of beginning.

    Jan. 1 to Dec. 31
    • (39) The waters of Hoodoo Bay of Oba Lake and Hoodoo Creek in the townships of Carney and Simpson in the Territorial District of Algoma, described as follows: Commencing at the high-water mark on Hoodoo Bay at the southwestern corner of the Algoma Central Railway trestle; thence southeasterly and easterly along that high-water mark to its intersection with the high-water mark of the western bank of Hoodoo Creek; thence upstream along the high-water mark of that creek to the top of the first falls; thence across Hoodoo Creek at the top of the first falls to the high-water mark on its opposite bank; thence downstream along the high-water mark to its intersection with the high-water mark of Hoodoo Bay; thence northwesterly along the high-water mark of Hoodoo Bay to the northeastern corner of the Algoma Central Railway trestle; thence southwesterly along that trestle to the place of beginning.

    Jan. 1 to Dec. 31
    • (42) The waters of Black Fish Creek and Murray Lake in the Township of Copenace in the Territorial District of Algoma, described as follows: Commencing at the confluence of the waters along the westerly bank of Black Fish Creek with the waters along the southeasterly shore of a bay of Murray Lake; thence southwesterly and northwesterly along the water’s edge of the bay in Murray Lake to its intersection with the southern shore of Murray Lake; thence north 45° east to the water’s edge on the westernmost extremity of an unnamed island; thence northeasterly along the water’s edge of the northwestern shore of that island; thence north 45° east to the water’s edge on the eastern shore of the bay in Murray Lake; thence southeasterly and southwesterly along the water’s edge of that bay to the water’s edge on the eastern bank of Black Fish Creek; thence southeasterly along the water’s edge of that creek, a distance of 91.44 m; thence south 45° west to the water’s edge on the western bank of Black Fish Creek; thence northwesterly along the water’s edge of that creek to the place of beginning.

    Jan. 1 to Dec. 31
    • (43) The waters of a channel in Dog Lake lying northwesterly of Island C2 in a bay known locally as Bay 57 in the Township of West in the Territorial District of Algoma described as follows: Commencing at Station 31 in Dog Lake according to a traverse of the said lake by C.R. Kenny, Ontario Land Surveyor in 1920; thence in a southeasterly direction along the high-water mark of the said channel in Dog Lake to Station 37 according to the said traverse; thence south astronomically to the westerly shore of the said channel of Dog Lake; thence in a general northwesterly direction along the said westerly shore to a line drawn south astronomically from the place of beginning; thence north astronomically to the place of beginning.

    Jan. 1 to Dec. 31
    • (48) The waters of that part of the Kebsquasheshing River, known locally as Chapleau River, in the Municipality of the Township of Chapleau, in the Territorial District of Sudbury, lying between a line positioned southwesterly of and parallel to and 100 m in perpendicular distance from the centreline of the rails of the Canadian Pacific Railway track and a line positioned northeasterly of and parallel to and 300 m in perpendicular distance from the aforesaid centreline.

    Apr. 1 to June 14
    • (54) All that portion of the Little Abitibi River in the Township of McQuibban in the Territorial District of Cochrane from the junction of that river with the Abitibi-Price Access Road, known locally as Pierre Lake Road, northwesterly, to and including that portion of Pierre Lake lying east of longitude 80°39′30″W.

    Apr. 15 to June 30
    • (55) The waters of the Little Abitibi River and Montreuil Lake in the Township of Swartment in the Territorial District of Cochrane described as follows: Commencing at the narrows at the northern end of Pierre Lake at latitude 49°32′50″N.; thence northwesterly to Montreuil Lake, thence southwesterly to and including that portion of Montreuil Lake lying east of longitude 80°47′W.

    Apr. 15 to June 30
    • (63) The waters of Oba River (White Berry Creek) and Oba Lake in the Township of Carney located in the Territorial District of Algoma, described as follows: Commencing at the high-water mark, on the western shore of Oba Lake at a point 200 m south of the mouth of the Oba River (White Berry Creek); thence northerly along the shore of Oba Lake and thence following the high-water mark westerly along the south shore of the Oba River (White Berry Creek) for a distance of approximately 10 km to where the creek meets the road known as road #6; thence across the Oba River at the roadway and then following the high-water mark of the northern shore for a distance of approximately 6 km to the high-water mark at Oba Lake; thence northerly for a distance of 200 m; thence across the mouth of the Oba River (White Berry Creek) to the place of beginning and including those waters of Oba Lake within 200 m of the mouth of the river.

    Mar. 15 to June 15
    • (64) The waters of the University (Dog) River between Obatanga Lake and Knife Lake located in the Township of Chapais in the Territorial District of Algoma described as follows: Commencing at the high-water mark of the eastern shore at the top of the rapids at the outlet of Obatanga Lake; thence following that high-water mark southeasterly, a distance of approximately 1,300 m along the University (Dog) River to the southern extremity of a point on Knife Lake; thence southerly approximately 600 m to the opposite shore high-water mark; thence westerly and northerly along the high-water mark of that lake and that river for a distance of approximately 1,900 m to the western side of the top of the rapids at the outlet of Obatanga Lake; thence across the top of the rapids to the place of beginning.

    Mar. 15 to June 15
    • (65) The waters of Fungus Lake located in the Township of Dahl in the Territorial District of Algoma described as follows: Commencing at the high-water mark on the southeastern corner of the bridge on the access road crossing Fungus Creek; thence following the high-water mark southeasterly for a distance of 300 m; thence southwesterly out of Fungus Lake at a distance of 200 m from the mouth of Fungus Creek to reach the high-water mark on the opposite shore of Fungus Lake; thence northerly following the high-water mark 300 m to the southwestern corner of the bridge at the road; thence easterly across Fungus Creek to the place of beginning.

    Mar. 15 to June 15
    • (66) The waters of Fungus Creek between Fungus Lake and Kabenung Lake located in the Township of Dahl in the Territorial District of Algoma, described as follows: Commencing at the high-water mark on the western corner of the culvert on Highway Number 17, where it crosses Fungus Creek; thence following the high-water mark of the western shore of Fungus Creek easterly and southeasterly to where it joins the high-water mark of Kabenung Lake; thence following that high-water mark westerly and southerly to the extreme tip of land; thence easterly across Kabenung Lake for approximately 350 m to the high-water mark on the eastern shore of Kabenung Lake; thence northerly following the high-water mark of Fungus Creek; thence following that high-water mark along the northern bank of Fungus Creek to the eastern corner of the culvert that crosses Highway 17; thence across the culvert to the point of beginning.

    Mar. 15 to June 15
    • (67) The waters of White Lake (48°47′N., 85°37′W.) and the White River located at Mobert in Laberge Township in the Territorial District of Thunder Bay described as follows: the bay of White Lake south of a line from the northeast corner of Regan Point east to the eastern shore of White Lake at the road from the new Mobert subdivision; and the White River from White Lake upstream about 700 m to the bridge on Mobert Road.

    March 15 to June 15
    • (68) The waters of White Lake, the Shabotik River, and the Kwinkwaga River (48°51′N., 85°31′W.) located in Atikameg Township in the Territorial District of Thunder Bay described as follows: the part of Shabotik Bay in White Lake east of a line extending from the point on the south shore of Shabotik Bay about 850 m southwest of the mouth of the Shabotik River north to the west tip of the low island along the north shore of Shabotik Bay about 1050 m northwest of the mouth of the Shabotik River; the Shabotik River from White Lake upstream to the top of the first rapids about 350 m above the confluence with the Kwinkwaga River; the Kwinkwaga River from the Shabotik River upstream to Atikameg Lake; and including all tributary waters to the top of the first rapids or obstruction to fish.

    March 15 to June 15
    • (69) The waters of the Tatnall River between Tatnall Lake and Oba Lake located in the townships of Carney and martin in the Territorial District of Algoma, described as follows: Commencing at the high-water mark on the southeastern shore of Oba Lake at a point 200 m from the mouth of the Tatnall River; thence northeasterly along the high-water mark of the southern shore of Oba Lake and the southern shore of Tatnall River, a distance of 3,500 m; thence across the Tatnall River to the high-water mark on the northern shore of the Tatnall River; thence southwesterly along the high-water mark of the northern shore of the said River, a distance of 3,500 m to a point on the northeastern shore of Oba Lake 200 m north of the mouth of the Tatnall River; thence southerly at a distance of 200 m from the mouth of Tatnall River to the point of beginning.

    Mar. 15 to June 15
    • (70) The waters of the Dog River located in the Township of West in the Territorial District of Algoma, described as follows: Commencing at the high-water mark of Dog River at the southeastern corner of the C.P.R. trestle; thence northerly upstream along the high-water mark of the eastern shore of the Dog River and thence northeasterly to where the Dog River intersects the northern boundary of West Township; thence westerly along the northern boundary of West Township across the Dog River to the high-water mark of its opposite shore; thence downstream along the high-water mark of the western shore of the Dog River, past the C.P.R. railway bridge, to a point 200 m north of the mouth of that river on the shore of Dog Lake; thence southerly at a distance of 200 m from the mouth of that river to a point on the high-water mark, 200 m south of the mouth of the Dog River on the shore of Dog Lake; thence following the high-water mark along the shoreline of that lake and that river to the place of beginning.

    Mar. 15 to June 15
    • (71) The waters of McKee Creek at 57 Bay of Dog Lake located in the Township of Stover in the Territorial District of Sudbury described as follows: Commencing at the high-water mark at a point on the northern shore of 57 Bay, 200 m east of the mouth of McKee Creek; thence northerly along the high-water mark of 57 Bay and McKee Creek, a distance of 300 m; thence westerly across McKee Creek to the high-water mark on the opposite shore; thence southerly along the high-water mark, a distance of 300 m to a point 200 m west of the mouth of McKee Creek on the shore of 57 Bay; thence easterly at a distance of 200 m from the mouth of McKee Creek to the place of beginning.

    Mar. 15 to June 15
    • (72) The waters of the Michipicoten River at Stoney Portage Falls located in the Township of Bruyere in the Territorial District of Algoma, described as follows: Commencing at a point on the high-water mark on the northeastern shore of Manitowik Lake, 500 m south of the mouth of the Michipicoten River; thence following the high-water mark along the shore of Manitowik Lake to its intersection with the high-water mark of the Michipicoten River; thence northeasterly following that high-water mark upstream to the top of the falls known as Stoney Portage; thence across the top of the said falls to the high-water mark on the opposite bank of the Michipicoten River; thence downstream along the high-water mark of the Michipicoten River to its intersection with the high-water mark of the northern shoreline of Manitowik Lake; thence westerly along that high-water mark, a distance of 350 m to the narrows on Manitowik Lake; thence southerly across the narrows approximately 200 m to the place of beginning.

    Mar. 15 to June 15
    • (73) The waters of Goudreau Creek located in the Township of Bruyere in the Territorial District of Algoma, described as follows: Commencing at a point on the high-water mark on the northern shore of Manitowik Lake, 200 m north of the mouth of Goudreau Creek; thence northerly along the high-water mark of the shore of Manitowik Lake and the eastern bank of Goudreau Creek upstream, a distance of 1,200 m; thence westerly across that creek to the high-water mark on its opposite bank; thence following the high-water mark downstream along Goudreau Creek, a distance of 1,300 m to a point on the high-water mark of Manitowik Lake, 200 m south of the mouth of Goudreau Creek; thence easterly along an arc of approximately 200 m from the mouth of Goudreau Creek on Manitowik Lake to the place of beginning.

    Mar. 15 to June 15
    • (74) The waters of Height of Land Bay of Dog Lake located in the Township of Stover in the Territorial District of Sudbury described as follows: Commencing at a point on the high-water mark on the western shore of Dog Lake at the portage trail known as Height of Land Portage; thence westerly along the high-water mark of the northern shore of Height of Land Bay, a distance of 1,100 m to a small point of land; thence straight across the bay to the high-water mark on a point of land on the opposite shore; thence easterly along the high-water mark on the southern shore, a distance of 1,300 m around the said Bay to the place of beginning.

    Mar. 15 to June 15
    • (75) The waters of the Hawk River between Hawk Lake and Blue Bay of Manitowik Lake located in the townships of Esquega and Fiddler in the Territorial District of Algoma, described as follows: Commencing at the high-water mark on the southwestern corner of the bridge on Highway 547; thence along the high-water mark on the southern shore of the Hawk River past the Algoma Central Railway bridge for a distance of 4,100 m to a point on the narrows on Blue Bay of Manitowik Lake; thence northerly across Blue Bay to the high-water mark; thence westerly along the northern shore of Blue Bay and the Hawk River, past the Algoma Central Railway bridge, a distance of 4,100 m to the high-water mark at the northwestern corner of the bridge on Highway 547; thence southerly across the bridge on Highway 547 to the place of beginning.

    Mar. 15 to June 15
    • (76) The waters of Boisey Creek between Boisey Lake and Outlined Bay of Manitowik Lake located in the Township of Debassige in the Territorial District of Algoma, described as follows: Commencing at a point on the high-water mark on the southern shore of Outlined Bay, 200 m from the mouth of Boisey Creek; thence easterly along the high-water mark of the shore of Outlined Bay and the southern bank of Boisey Creek to the top of the rapids located approximately 250 m from the mouth of that creek; thence across that creek to the high-water mark on the opposite shore; thence following the high-water mark downstream along the northern bank of Boisey Creek and the shore of Outlined Bay to a point 200 m from the mouth of Boisey Creek; thence southerly at a distance of 200 m from the mouth of Boisey Creek to the place of beginning.

    Mar. 15 to June 15
    • (81) The waters of Fairy Creek (known locally as Lipton Creek) between Lipton Lake in the Township of Lipton and Kabinakagami Lake in the Township of Lizar, all in the Territorial District of Algoma.

    March 15 to June 15
    • (91) The waters of Horwood Lake in the Township of Dale described as follows: Commencing at a line drawn from a point on the east shore of that lake at 47°55′19.644″N., 82°18′38.154″W. to a point on the west shore of that lake at 47°55′20.208″N., 82°18′31.277″W.; thence, in a southerly direction to a point on the west shore of the Woman River at 47°49′39.311″N., 82°18′37.707″W., Marion Township; thence to a point on the east shore of the Woman River at 47°49′39.344″N., 82°17′41.542″W.; thence to a point on the west shore of the Rush River at 47°49′39.948″N., 82°17′41.542″W.; thence to a point on the east shore of the Rush River at 47°49′39.995″N., 82°17′37.455″W. and thence to the point of beginning.

    Apr. 1 to June 14
    • (99) The waters of Waterhen Creek in Ossian Township from the culvert crossing of the Pontiac-McVittie Road east to the mouth of the creek as it flows into Labyrinth Lake.

    April 1 to June 14
    • (111) The waters of Hawk Lake and McVeigh Creek (48°05′N., 84°33′W.) in the Townships of Esquega and Corbiere in the Territorial District of Algoma, described as follows: The part of Hawk Lake north of a line extending from the point on the northwest shore about 250 m south of the mouth of McVeigh Creek northeast to the north shore due south of the intersection of the Finn Town Road and Highway 547; and McVeigh Creek from Hawk Lake upstream about 3 km to the Algoma Central Railway crossing in the south part of Corbiere Township, and including all connecting waters.

    Mar. 15 to June 15
    • (112) The waters of White Lake, Olga Creek and McGill Creek (48°52′N., 85°36′W.) in unsurveyed territory in the Territorial District of Thunder Bay, described as follows: The part of Shabotik Bay on White Lake north of a line extending from the point about 300 m west of the mouth of Olga Creek southeast to the point about 650 m southeast of the mouth of Olga Creek; Olga Creek from White Lake to the small lake about 2 km upstream; and McGill Creek from Olga Creek upstream about 1 km to the west boundary of Atikameg Township.

    March 15 to June 15
    • (113) The waters of Kwinkwaga Lake (48°48′N., 85°20′W.) and Kwinkwaga River located in Flood Township in the Territorial District of Thunder Bay and Johns Township in the Territorial District of Algoma, described as follows: The bay of Kwinkwaga Lake east of a line extending from the point about 300 m north of the mouth of the Kwinkwaga River southwest to the point about 500 m west of the mouth of the Kwinkwaga River; and the Kwinkwaga River from Kwinkwaga Lake upstream about 1300 m to the widening in the river.

    March 15 to June 15
    • (114) The waters of Picnic Lake and Tukanee Creek (48°36′N., 85°15′W.) located in Hunt Township in the Territorial District of Algoma, described as follows: The bay on the southeast corner of Picnic Lake south of a line extending from the point on the east shore of the lake about 200 m northeast at the culverts of Highway 631 northwest to the point on the south shore about 200 m north of the culverts at Highway 631 including the bay known as Little Picnic Lake; and Tukanee Creek from Picnic Lake upstream about 500 m to the first pond above the small bridge.

    March 15 to June 15
    • (115) The waters of Ruthie Lake (48°42′N., 85°14′W.) and its tributaries located in Common Township in the Territorial District of Algoma, described as follows: The south bay of Ruthie Lake south of a line extending from the point on the east shore about 320 m north of the south end of the lake west to the east point of the island in the south bay and from the west point of that island west to the point on the west shore of the lake about 450 m northwest of the south end of the lake; the tributary at the southeast corner of the lake upstream to the top of the first rapids; and the tributary at the southwest corner of the lake upstream to John Lake.

    March 15 to June 15
    • (116) The waters of Crayfish Lake (48°16′N., 85°05′W.) and its tributaries located in Killins Township in the Territorial District of Algoma, described as follows: The two small bays at the south end of Crayfish Lake south of a line extending due east and due west through the tip of the peninsula about 200 m northwest of the inlet from West Kabenung Lake; all the tributary waters from West Kabenung Lake to Crayfish Lake; and the tributary about 200 m west of the inlet from West Kabenung Lake from Crayfish Lake to the small lake about 150 m upstream.

    March 15 to June 15
    • (117) The waters of Kabenung Lake and Ruthelda Creek (48°18′N., 84°57′W.) located in Dahl Township in the Territorial District of Algoma, described as follows: The narrow bay on the northeast corner of Kabenung Lake northeast of a line extending from the point on the north shore about 400 m southwest of the crossing at Highway 17 southwesterly to the point on the east shore about 400 m southwest of the crossing at Highway 17; and Ruthelda Creek upstream to the top of the first rapids about 700 m east of the crossing at Highway 17.

    March 15 to June 15
    • (118) The waters of Dibben Bay (48°33′N., 84°13′W.) of Wabatongushi Lake and Dibben Creek in the Townships of Simpson, Moorehouse and Challener in the Territorial District of Algoma, described as follows: The part of Wabatongushi Lake northeast of a line extending from the point on the northeast shore about 1300 m west of the mouth of Dibben Creek, southeast to a point on the east shore about 1200 m southwest of Dibben Creek, and Dibben Creek from Wabatongushi Lake upstream about 4 km to Dibben Lake, and including the creek connecting Dibben Creek and the unnamed lake due north of Dibben Lake.

    March 15 to June 15
    • (119) The waters of French Creek from Lot 15, Concession 10, to Lot 19, Concession 8, in the Township of Hanlan, Ryland Creek from Lot 19, Concession 8 to Lot 15, Concession 7 in the Township of Hanlan, and the area between Hanlan and Wolverine Lakes from Lot 13, Concession 10 to Lot 16, Concession 11 (known locally as Hanlan Narrows).

    April 1 to June 14
    • (124) The waters of the Kebsquasheshing River known locally as Chapleau River, in the Township of Chapleau, in the Territorial District of Sudbury, lying between Three Mile Rapids at 47°50′16″N., 83°27′24″W., and a narrowing in the Kebsquasheshing River at 47°50′05″N., 83°26′53″W.

    April 1 to June 14
    • (176) The waters of Duckbreast and Groves Lakes in the Territorial District of Sudbury beginning at the narrowing of the south end of Duckbreast Lake (47°39′N., 81°37′W.) continuing in a southerly direction along the creek that flows into the waters known locally as Spruce Lake and extending 100 m into the north end of Groves Lake (47°38′N., 81°36′W.).

    March 15 to June 15
    • (185) The part of the Valentine River, locally known as the “90 Degree Angle”, between Wolverine Lake (49°50′00.69″N., 83°45′41.81″W.) and Pivabiska Lake (49°49’02.2″N., 83°43′19.9″W.).

    Apr. 1 to June 15
    • (2) The waters of that part of the Kawashkagama River in the Territorial District of Thunder Bay extending upstream from the point where the Kawashkagama River enters Abamasagi Lake to a line drawn perpendicularly across the said river 100 m above the falls known as Albert Falls.

    April 1 to June 14
    • (5) The waters of that part of the Kashabowie River and that part of Upper Shebandowan Lake in the geographic Township of Haines, in the Territorial District of Thunder Bay, bounded by the dam at the outlet of Kashabowie Lake and by two lines positioned in Upper Shebandowan Lake described as follows: Commencing at the point of intersection of a line drawn on a course of west astronomic from the most southerly point on the shore of Pernu Island with the northerly shore of Upper Shebandowan Lake; thence east astronomically to a point 100 m east of the most easterly shore of Pernu Island; thence north astronomically to the intersection with the northerly shore of Upper Shebandowan Lake.

    Apr. 1 to May 31
    • (14) The waters of an unnamed lake known locally as Partridge Lake (Latitude 48°32′N., Longitude 90°34′W.) in the Territorial District of Thunder Bay.

    Sept. 16 to May 31
    • (31) All those waters of Granite River and Saganaga Lake, in the Territorial District of Thunder Bay, being more particularly described as follows: beginning at the intersection of the International Boundary between Canada and the United States of America with the base of the Saganaga Falls on the Granite River; thence northerly along the said International Boundary a distance of 400 m; thence east astronomically 40 m, more or less, to the intersection with a line drawn north astronomically from a point in the water’s edge at the most northerly extremity of the shore of a small island near the mouth of the Granite River; thence south astronomically along that said line and its southerly production to the water’s edge along the southerly shore of Saganaga Lake; thence in a general westerly and southerly direction following along the water’s edge of Saganaga Lake and Granite River to a point distant 200 m from the top of the said Saganaga Falls; thence southwesterly to the said International Boundary along a line drawn perpendicular to the said International Boundary; thence northerly along the said International Boundary to the place of beginning.

    Apr. 1 to May 31
    • (45) The waters of the Weikwabinonaw River from Trafalgar Bay on Northern Light Lake extending upstream to its confluence with Nelson Creek, including the unnamed lake known locally as Lily Lake in the Territorial District of Thunder Bay.

    Apr. 1 to May 31
    19
    • (1) The waters in the geographic townships of Echo, Lomond, Pickerel and Vermilion, in the Territorial District of Kenora, and known as Maskinonge Lake, Hooch Lake and Cloudlet Lake; the stream flowing easterly into the waters known as Cloudlet Lake from the westerly boundary of the geographic Township of Echo; the stream between the waters known as Cloudlet Lake and Hooch Lake; the stream between the waters known as Hooch Lake and Maskinonge Lake; and the stream flowing easterly out of the waters known as Maskinonge Lake to its mouth in the waters known as Little Vermilion Lake.

    January 1 to the Friday before the third Saturday in June and December 1 to December 31
    • (8) The waters of that part of Cedar Lake (formerly known as East Cedar Lake) and the Cedar River lying northerly of the geographic Township of Wauchope in the Territorial District of Kenora, extending 2 250 m northeasterly of a bridge across the southerly part of Cedar Lake and southerly of the said bridge to the northerly extremity of an unnamed lake which is 301.8 m southerly of Louise Rapids on the Cedar River.

    Apr. 1 to May 31
    • (12) The waters of an unnamed stream known locally as Laclu Creek or Belle Creek lying within the north half of Lot 15 in Concession II and the south half of Lot 15 in Concession III in the geographic Township of Pellatt in the Territorial District of Kenora.

    April 1 to May 31
    • (13) The waters of an unnamed stream known locally as Island Creek lying within lots 10 and 11 in Concession VI in the geographic Township of Haycock in the Territorial District of Kenora.

    April 1 to May 31
    • (19) The waters of that part of a creek known locally as Moose Creek in the unsurveyed portion of the Territorial District of Kenora lying between Big Moose Lake (Latitude 49°55′40″N., Longitude 93°37′30″W.), and Cobble Lake (Latitude 49°53′N., Longitude 93°37′W.), and including that part of the waters of Cobble Lake situated in Lot 12 in concessions II and III in the Township of Smellie.

    Apr. 1 to May 31
    • (21) The waters of that part of Ladysmith Creek in the geographic Township of Ladysmith lying between the confluence of Ladysmith Creek and a creek flowing out of an unnamed lake known locally as Tent Lake (Latitude 50°00′N., Longitude 92°59′W.) and Rugby Lake.

    Apr. 1 to May 31
    • (22) The waters of that part of the unnamed creek in the geographic Township of Ladysmith lying between an unnamed lake known locally as Tent Lake (Latitude 50°00′N., Longitude 92°59′W.) and Ladysmith Creek.

    Apr. 1 to May 31
    • (29) The waters of that part of Squirrel Falls in the Territorial District of Rainy River situated between Namakan Lake and Rainy Lake, extending 250 m from the northerly end and 200 m from the southerly end of the face of the dam known as Canadian Kettle Falls dam.

    Jan. 1 to Dec. 31
    • (34) The waters of Eagle Lake (Latitude 49°42′N., Longitude 93°13′W.) in the Territorial District of Kenora including Brûlé Narrows, Whiteclay Narrows, Niven Bay and Bunyon Lake and connecting waters, and including the tributaries known as Godson Creek from Ingal Lake, Kekekwa Creek from Kekekwa Lake and Wawapus Creek from Wawapus Lake, and the tributaries to said Niven Bay extending 2 km from the shores of Niven Bay.

    Apr. 1 to May 31
    • (41) The waters of that part of Eagle Lake (49°42′N., 93°13′W.) in the unsurveyed portion of the Territorial District of Kenora, described as follows: bounded on the south by a line drawn west astronomically from the point of land known as Bear Point in the narrowest section of Bear Narrows, bounded on the west by the shorelines of Eagle Lake and of Froghead Bay, bounded on the east by the shorelines of Eagle Lake and the bay known as Rice Bay, and bounded on the north by a line drawn from the shoreline of Eagle Lake at the point on the north side of the entrance to Froghead Bay extending northeast to the shoreline of Eagle Lake at the southern boundary of the Eagle Lake Indian Reserve.

    Apr. 1 to May 31
    • (42) The waters of that part of Eagle Lake (49°42′N., 93°13′W.) and an unnamed lake known locally as Violet Lake in the unsurveyed portion of the Territorial District of Kenora, lying within lines described as follows: bounded on the west by a line drawn north and south astronomically across the unnamed bay of Eagle Lake adjacent to the inflow from Violet Lake at a point distant 750 m measured west astronomically from the bottom of the rapids known as One Mile Rapids, bounded on the north and south by the shorelines of Eagle Lake, Violet Lake and the unnamed creek between One Mile Rapids and the rapids known as Two Mile Rapids, and bounded on the east by a line drawn north and south astronomically across the outlet of Violet Lake at a point distant 250 m measured east astronomically from the top of Two Mile Rapids.

    Apr. 1 to May 31
    • (46) The waters of that part of the Wabigoon River in the geographic Township of Satterly in the Territorial District of Kenora lying between the bridge crossing the Wabigoon River on the road known as the Snake Bay Road and the boundary of the Wabigoon Lake Indian Reserve.

    Apr. 1 to May 31
    • (47) The waters of that part of Ord Lake known as Puzzle Bay in the unsurveyed portion of the Territorial District of Kenora and described as follows: all the waters of Puzzle Bay south of a line drawn east and west astronomically across the unnamed narrows at Latitude 50°08′18″N.

    Apr. 1 to May 31
    • (58) The waters of Crooked Narrows of Rainy Lake from the narrows at the entrance to Crooked Narrows in Redgut Bay upstream to and including the first waterfall, known as Sand Island Falls of Big Turtle River.

    Apr. 1 to June 14
    • (59) The waters of Porter Inlet of Rainy Lake from the narrows at the entrance to Porter Inlet in Redgut Bay, including the waters of Muskeg Creek up to and including the first waterfall, known as Sawbill Falls.

    Apr. 1 to June 14
    • (2) The waters of the Sturgeon River and Lake Nipissing in the Township of Springer in the Territorial District of Nipissing lying between the bridge that forms part of Highway Number 17 and a line drawn southerly from the east boundary of Lot 8, Concession C, to an unnamed island at the mouth of the Sturgeon River and westerly from the northwesterly extremity of that island to the westerly shore of the Sturgeon River as shown on the plan of the Township of Springer.

    Mar. 16 to the Friday preceding Victoria Day and Oct. 1 to Dec. 31
    • (9) The waters of that part of an unnamed creek known locally as Parker Creek and an unnamed bay of Red Lake, situated at approximate Latitude 51°01′N., Longitude 93°59′W. in the geographic Township of Fairlie in the Territorial District of Kenora, Patricia Portion, extending from the top of the rapids at the outlet of Parker Lake to a line drawn across the mouth of the said unnamed bay.

    Apr. 15 to May 31
    • (12) The waters of that part of an unnamed bay on the western shore of Pakwash Lake, known locally as Fisherman’s Bay, situated at approximate Latitude 50°46′N., Longitude 93°32′W. in the Territorial District of Kenora, Patricia Portion, lying west of a line drawn in a general northerly direction across the mouth of the said bay from the most northeasterly point of land on the peninsula at the southeast corner of the bay to a point on the north shore of the bay marked by a buoy.

    Apr. 15 to May 31
    • (13) The waters of the North Arm of Savant Lake in the Territorial District of Thunder Bay described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of the water’s edge along the southerly shore of a bay of the North Arm of Savant Lake with a line drawn on a course of north astronomic a distance of 0.700 km, more or less, from a point on the north boundary of the geographic Township of Savant distant 1.93 km measured easterly thereon from the northwest corner of that township; thence north astronomically across that bay to the water’s edge along the northerly shore thereof; thence in a general westerly direction along that water’s edge to the intersection with a line drawn on a course of north astronomic from a point on the north boundary of the geographic Township of Savant distant 1.10 km measured easterly thereon from the northwest corner of that township; thence south astronomically along that line to the intersection with the water’s edge along the southerly shore of the bay of the North Arm of Savant Lake; thence in a general southeasterly and northeasterly direction following that water’s edge to the place of beginning.

    Apr. 15 to June 20
    • (5) The waters of an unnamed lake known locally as Southeast Campcot Lake (49°03′N., 86°37′W.) in the Territorial District of Thunder Bay.

    Jan. 1 to Dec. 31
    • (6) The waters of the unnamed lake known as Wylie Lake (49°02′N., 86°45′W.).

    Jan. 1 to Dec. 31
    • (14) The waters of that part of Kagiano Lake, known as Palmquist Bay, between the mouth of Palmquist River (49°24′00″N.) to where Palmquist Bay meets Kagiano Lake (49°21′00″N.).

    Mar. 15 to June 15
    • (18) The waters of Shamokan Creek and Upper Twin Lake beginning at the narrowing of Shamokan Creek (50º08′N., 86º37′W.) and continuing downstream in a southerly direction into Upper Twin Lake, encompassing the waters known as Pete’s Bay to a line drawn from 50º07′50″N., 86º37′56″W. to 50º08′12″N., 86º36′06″W.

    April 1 to June 14

    [...]



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