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CANADA

FISH CULTURE DEVELOPMENT

A Report of the Fish Culture Development Branch of the Conservation and Development Service

SH 37 A11 Reprinted from the 'Twenty"Fifth Annual Report 1954 of the Department of Fisheries of Canada c. 2 RARE SH 37A11 1954 c.2 RARE Canada. Fish Culture Development Branch Fish culture development. a report of the J 02011319 c.2

SH 37 A11 1954 c.2 RARE d Fish Culture Development Branch Cana a. rt of the Fish culture development. a repo 02011319 c.2

I• FISH CULTURE DEVELO

NDER the British North America Act, legislative jurisdiction in coastal U and inland fisheries was given to the Government of Canada. Since that time, however, as a result of various agreements, certain provinces have accepted in a greater or lesser degree the administration of the fisheries within their bound­ aries. Thus the Province of Quebec administers all its fisheries both freshwater and marine. The Provinces of Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta 1 assume responsibility for the freshwater species while the Government of Canada handles such marine problems as occur. In British Columbia and Newfoundland the Government of Canada is completely responsible for the marine and anadromous (salmon, smelts, etc.) fish while the provinces take charge of the purely freshwater species. In Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, , the Northwest Territories and the Yukon Territory, the Government of Canada carries out its full responsibility in exerting not only legislative but administrative control. It should be stressed that everywhere in Canada, fisheries legislation is federal even though certain provinces may assume enforcement responsibility. · The division of responsibility, noted above, mainly accounts for the distribu­ tion of the staff of the Conservation and Development Service, that section of the Department of Fisheries to which has been assigned the task of conserving the fish for use. An additional factor is, of course, the location of the major fishing grounds. It is obvious, however, why the personnel are concentrated on the coasts and why certain large areas such as Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta are only mentioned when special problems occur. · It should also be made clear that "fish" as defined in the Fisheries Act "includes shellfish, crustaceans and marine animals". The service must therefore consider not only the true fishes but also shellfish such as oysters, clams, scallops and abalone, crustaceans such as lobsters, crabs and shrimps, marine mammals such as whales, seals and walrus and other marine fauna and flora. The Conservation and Development Service is charged with the maintenance and development of fish stocks in the coastal waters of the Atlantic which are over 200,000 square miles in extent with a coast line about 15,000 miles in length, on the Pacific with a coast line of more than 5,500 miles, and inland areas embracing many hundred thousand square miles. To carry out these responsibilities called for a 1954-55 budget of $4,560,315. To discharge the duties involved requires large numbers of trained officers located throughout the tremendous area to collect and provide information and carry out law enforcement. The large number of species involved and the necessity for familiarity with their behavior increases the complexity of the problem. The Conservation and Development Service is broadly divided into two branches, viz.-Protection concerned with patrol of the area to report information and enforce laws designed to protect the stocks and prevent unwise exploitation,

3 66279-2 and Fish Culture Development concerned with the implementation of measures of all types which will increase and perpetuate populations. It is obvious, however, that the duties of the two branches overlap and it is thus essential that they should be closely welded organizationally. Fishery protection officers, wardens and guardians, over 700 in number, strategically located in areas of operation, maintain close watch on all fishery activity, and spend long hours on patrol guarding against illegal and detrimental practices. Because they are advantageously placed, they are also in a position to observe every development, record and report every piece of pertinent information and suggest possible changes in procedure to enable the service to better carry out its Depart­ mental responsibilities. They may be truly called "the eyes" of the Department and its accomplishments will depend on the keenness and accuracy of their percep­ tion. These men must be constantly checking and be completely familiar with their areas. In the Maritimes alone in one year they travel about one million miles by land. In addition to these officers, there is in the Protection Branch a fleet of 76 vessels ranging in size from 20 feet in overall length to 155 · 4 feet-a small launch to a Bangor mine sweeper-with the majority lying between 40 and 65 feet. These boats are crewed by 293 men distributed as follows: Newfoundland Area-12 boats (49 men), Maritimes Area-25 (113), Central Area- 1 (2) and Pacific Area- 38 (129). To these are added at the peak of the fishing season more than one hundred and twenty chartered boats with patrolmen in charge. The Fish Culture Development Branch, because of the nature of its work, is manned by fewer men (112), most of whom are trained in the technical or profes­ sional fields. In the main their duties involve stream and lake improvement, investigation of pollution, oyster culture, fish breeding and rearing and consultation in many forms. It is obviously not essential for these individuals to be as widely distributed as the protection officers but they must be easily available in every area as the special problems arise. In addition to the headquarters at Ottawa, there are four major administrative divisions in the organization, namely the Newfoundland Area under a Chief Super­ visor at St. John's, the Maritimes Area under a Chief Supervisor at Halifax, the Central Area under a Chief Supervisor at Winnipeg and the Pacific Area under a Chief Supervisor at Vancouver. In the Newfoundland, Maritimes and the Pacific Areas, the Conservation and Development Service is represented by its two branches, Protection and Fish Culture Development, although in the Maritimes merely as an administrative convenience the headquarters for the latter is in Saint John, New Brunswick. In the Central Area protection problems, which are limited, are handled along with the main inspection matters without a special branch. Fish Culture Development questions from the area are referred to Ottawa. While it is true that the Conservation and Development Service must concern itself with all species of fish, shellfish, crustaceans and others throughout Canada, it is obvious that in any given year it may have to concentrate on a few species where the degree of exploitation or the influence of extraneous factors on the life history have raised problems of conservation. Thus in 1954-55 main . efforts

4 were concentrated on the Atlantic salmon, lobster, oyster, clam and herring on. the Atlantic, and the Pacific salmon in British Columbia. This report deals ex­ clusively with the work of the Fish Culture Development branch during the period under review. A complete account of the accomplishments of the entire Con­ servation and Development Service is contained in the Department's Annual Report for 1954,55. Newfoundland Area A survey of salmon rivers in Labrador, begun in 1953, was continued and a: party covered the area from Hamilton Inlet to Nain Bay. Thus, a preliminary survey has now been made of all the major and practically all of the minor rivers from Forteau to Nain. The 1954 season saw the completion of the Terra Nova River improvement project in time for the salmon run, so that for the first time fish coming in from the ocean had access to Terra Nova Lake, its tributary streams, the uppe~ Terra Nova River and the watershed of Maccles Lake. This project involved three fishways. A salmon "ladder" was also completed at Middle Brook, Gambo, enabling the migrating fish to surmount a falls which hitherto was almost impassable• . A decline in the 1954 Newfoundland salmon landings by anglers was attributed to high water levels, late runs of fish, prevailing easterly winds and poor angling weather. A total of 9,513 fish was taken, of which 8,759 were caught in New­ foundland rivers and 754 in the Eagle and Forteau Rivers of Labrador. This catch totalled 47,718 pounds, giving an average weight of 5 ·01 pounds per fish. In 1953, · total landings were 15,983 fish, averaging 4·6 pounds in weight.

Maritimes Area The great importance of the Atlantic salmon fishery again made it necessary to give this species priority in matters pertinent to fish culture in the Maritimes - area. Throughout the summer and into the fall biologists and technicians carried out preliminary surveys of salmon streams in order to expedite selection of those apparently most suitable for development. In addition to the salmon stream sur­ veys, investigations included predator control tests and experiments to determirie whether early or late running characteristics in salmon are inherited by succeeding. generations. These experiments were commenced by holding late stock from River Phillip at Kejimkujik (ponds) for distribution as yearlings in 1955. The early· stock from Rocky Brook is on hand at Cobequid Hatchery for distribution in River Phillip next year; As of October 30, 1954, the number of salmon fingerlings held were: River Phillip, 66,161 and Kejimkujik, 60,692. · In an endeavour to assure a supply of early run fish for the test, provision was. made to fence and hold the salmon entering the Nictaux-a tributary of the Anna­ polis River, N.S., in late April and May. Due to hurricanes Edna .and. Hazel, the installations at both Rocky Brook and Nictaux were washed out, causing a dispersal of the salmon past points of recovery, except for a small number at Nictaux. From. these fish 23,000 ova were obtained and laid down at Middleton Hatchery.

5 66279-2! 1n co,operation with the Fisheries Research Board of Canada, tests of parr 'mortality due to D.D.T. spraying used to combat the spruce budworm in New Brunswick, were carried out on several branches of the . The 1method involved the impoundment of yearling parr in fine wire containers . .Mortalities appeared high. A heavy parr mortality in the Sevogle and North West Miramichi Rivers was reported following a big rise in the level of the Tiver. Four new fishways were built during the year. Two of these at Wentzell's :Dam and at Indian Falls, LaHave River, N.S., were not completed in time for the salmon run> The fishway at the mouth of the Great Salmon River, Saint John 'County, N.B., functioned extremely well. Following the 1953 survey the construc­ tion of a small fishway on Nine Mile River at Frasers Mills, Timberlea, Halifax, was completed. A number of new salmon counting traps, mostly at the head of :fi.shways, were maintained in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick to again check on t?e numbers of salmon escaping to the spawning grounds. :Stream improvements were carried out with the co,operation of the protection service. They included drilling and blasting obstructions on North River, Victoria County; installing a temporary ladder at Monks Dam, Ship Harbour River; bulldozing a channel near the mouth of Salmon River, N.S., in order to give running salmon and trout access to spawning grounds and nurseries. Removal of obstruc­ tions were undertaken as well as demolition of old unused dams. Personnel of the 23 fish culture establishments in the Maritimes Area operated :successfully despite losses and damages caused by hurricanes Edna and Hazel. "The former caused major damage to the Grand Falls plant and temporarily made •the New Mills salmon pond inoperative through damage which allowed all parent ::salmon to escape. Help in distributing hatchery production was given by H.M.C.S. ,.,Shearwater" in supplying a helicopter and by a large number of fish and game associations in supplying motor vehicle transport. Co-operation between hatchery personnel and the protection staff continued on a highly satisfactory basis. Distribution from hatcheries was excellent, totalling over 23 million fish of various species and age groups, including 11,461,063 Atlantic Salmon and 10,395,794 speckled trout. Total egg collection was over the 44 · 5 million mark, among which were 15,494,096 Atlantic salmon and 27,679,895 speckled trout. In addition over 1 ·6 million eggs from non,native fish were imported consisting of :889,711 brown trout and 800,000 rainbow trout. ,Qyster Culture The Department of Fisheries and the Fisheries Research Board of Canada . again co,operated in carrying out investigations to improve the position of the oyster industry in the Maritime provinces. The Department continued to provide its ;routine services to the oyster industry in the three provinces, including the -examination and survey of new oyster leases and the relocation of existing leases whose boundaries have been lost. Test plantings of oysters, started this year, will -continue throughout 1955. Revenue to the Department from oyster culture amounted to $4,705.26 . . As of March 31, 1955, a total of 1,348 oyster leases covering 3,104 acres, were in

6 effect in the three Maritime provinces. There were 57 new leases issued during the year, and 139 surveys of areas for oyster leases were completed. Other work pertaining to these surveys and the maintenance of oyster lease boundaries was: also carried out in Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. New areas surveyed in Prince Edward Island were 39; No~a Scotia, 15; and New Brunswick, 54. An educational programme has been planned to open up new suitable oyster areas along the Atlantic coast and to assist in the rehabilitation of depleted areas. As a result of the spat failures oyster farmers turned completely to picking as a source of seed stock. Trial plantings of thrashed spat made directly on the bottom in shallow areas as a means of providing additional picking areas had to be postponed as a result of last year's spat failure. Should a sufficient catch be obtained this coming season these trials will again be continued. In areas where the industry is on an oyster farming basis there was a great demand for seed stock in 1954. A review and adjustment of the Department's policy controlling picking was essential in order to make this source of stock as accessible as possible to the oyster farmer. It was felt that more seed stock would be made available to the lessee and the same oysters being "twice marketed" would provide a revenue spread throughout the industry. Furthermore,_greater quantities of small oysters growing in shallow areas and susceptible to winter killing would be replanted in deeper water where they would have a better d:~ance of reaching maturity and the market. A rapid and thorough depletion of oyster stocks in Kent County, N .B., a continued infection of the boring sponge "Cleona Celata" in Prince County, P.E.I., and little or no reproduction in the Maritimes, contributed to a decrease in landings. A proposed change in the minimum length of oysters for market from 3! inches to 3 inches received considerable discussion at the Maritime Regional Conference. However, while agreeing that such a reduction was advisable, action was deferred until the summer of 1955 when a conference with the oyster industry could be held where the trade could express its opinion on the subject. Again this year, the public was permitted to fish low grade oysters from overstocked beds within the Department's experimental area in Bideford River. Due to market conditions and lack of canning activity in the area, however, only· 75 barrels were fish ed. The long,range programme initiated last year in the Bras d'Or Lakes area on experimental oyster farming was continued by the Fisheries Research Board of Canada and the Department's experimental oyster farm at Orangedale, N.S.

Pacific Area The record,breaking industrial expansion in British Columbia continued during the year, and as a consequence more of the efforts than in previous years of the Fish Culture Branch had to be directed toward studies of the effects on the fishery where the multiple use of water was being made or anticipated.

7 Much of the programme was undertaken in co,operation with various other government agencies. They included the United States Fi~h and Wildlife Service, the Washington State Department of Fisheries, Alaska Department of Fisheries, the International Pacific Salmon Fisheries Commission and the British Columbia Game Commission. The Fisheries Research Board of Canada as an integral part of the Department also gave its advice and assistance. As in previous years, fishery officers of the Protection Branch continued their programme of fry salvage and stream clearance throughout the year. Over a hundred streams had log jams, rocks and debris removed. Work was further augmented by a stream clearance techniciaµ in each of the three Pacific Area districts. These technicians, working under fish culture engineers and in co,operation with protection officers, removed many major obstructions to salmon migration on the ·Coast. The Jones Creek artificial spawning channel designed by fish culture engineers :and biologists in conjunction with British Columbia Electric engineers received its 1irst test. M any changes and additions were required to ensure the success of :this scheme for protection of the salmon run. Coho salmon were observed spawning .in the channel in early November and an examination of the incubating eggs in February indicated excellent survival. In the autumn in co,operation with the :Fisheries Research Board of Canada approximately three million eggs were trans, :ferred from Lakelse Lake to this prepared and controlled spawning ground in an :attempt to check the feasibility of building up an "off" year run by transplantation. Inspections of the progress of the Seton Creek project was necessary to solve ~fisheries problems arising during construction. Permanent plans for protecting the fishery were also finalized. . The Puntledge River project of the British Columbia Power Commission was brought into operation shortly before the end of the fiscal year. Studies were con­ tinued on this project and preparations for full scale tests of losses of downstream migrants through the turbines were made. Construction of fish facilities designed for safeguarding the runs of coho salmon and steelhead trout which spawn above the Cleveland Dam on the Capilano River, was completed by the Greater Vancouver Water Board and placed in operation in July, 1954. Over 2,500 coho and several steelhead were trucked around the dam and released in the reservoir. The study of the seaward migration of the progeny of these species was continued. Information on their timing and behaviour is required in connection with the problems of assuring their safe descent of the spillway. A new Hydro electric project was started on the Cheakamus River, a good producer of all species of salmon except sockeye. This project will require detailed study, probably covering years, in order to determine the best methods of improving the salmon populations. Study was commenced to determine the effect on the fisheries of Canada and the United States resulting from a vast new Hydro,electric project involving the diversion of the head waters of the Yukon River into the Taku system.

8 The programme of construction of new fishways at natural obstructions was continued with one of the largest projects yet undertaken. At Stamp Falls on the Somass River system near Alberni, a vertical slot fishway with 35 baffles, the longest constructed to date in Canada, was commenced. It was almost complete by March, 1955. Approximately half of the fishway will be· built in a tunnel, which makes the installation unique. Biological surveys of river systems were continued with a view to opening up new spawning areas or 'easing passage at obstructions en route to existing spawning grounds. Engineering surveys of obstructions, examined by biologists, were made at Skutz Falls on the Cowichan River and at two falls on the Naden River on the Queen Charlotte Island. The surveys will provide data for the design of fishway if they are justified by the cost. To these problems must be added others of varied character, mostly small in size, which arise from day to day. These include such things as the effect of chemi­ cals used in the treatment of log booms, the control of mill effluents, the design of water intakes for industries to protect fish, and the careful checking of such things as pipe lines to be sure the fish runs in the rivers are not endangered.

9 / APPENDIX · FISH CULTURE DEVELOPMENT STATEMENTS 1954 Page Species of Fish Distributed ...... ·...... 12

Selective Breeding of Speckled Trout ...... : .. . ·...... 12

Fish M arked and Distributed ...... : ...... 13

Local Collection and Disposal of Eggs...... 14

lnter,hatchery Transfers ...... 15

Other Transfers ...... 16

Distributions by Provinces ...... 17

Species distributed from Hatcheries and Rearing Stations ...... 18

Exhibitions of Fish...... 20

Eggs and Fish on Hand...... 21

Distributions by Hatcheries and Rearing Stations ...... 23

11 66279-3 FISH DISTRIBUTED BY SPECIES 1954

Advanced Fingerlings Yearlings Total Species Fry fry and older Distribution

Salmo salar-Atlantic salmon ...... • ...... 1,693 ,208 9 ,693 ,429 74,426 11,461,063 Salmo fario-Brown trout...... 849' 743 l, 773 851,516 Salmo irideus-Rainbow trout ...... 444,275 3 , 285 447 ,560 Salmo salar sebago-Sebago salmon ...... 36,073 146 36' 219 Salvelinus alpinus-Arctic char ...• ...... ·········· ·· 26 , 768 182 26,950 Salvelinus fontinalis-Speckled trout. . ... 42 ,000 875 ,500 9' 248' 104 230 , 190 10,395, 794

42 ,000 2 ,568' 708 20,298,392 310,002 23,219 , 102

SELECTIVE BREEDING OF SPECKLED TROUT 1954

Yield per female Hatchery Age in years Selects General Groups

Antigonish, N .S ...... 2 2,629 1, 143 Antigonish, N.S...... 3 2,094 1,218 Antigonish, N .S...... 4 2,450 l, 215 Margaree, N .S...... 4 2 , 430 1,323 Charla, N.B ...... •...... • 2 2,400 2, 117 Charlo, N.B ...... , ...... 3 2,400 1,610 St. John, N.B ...... 2 3,506 1 , 763

12 /

FISH MARKED AND DISTRIBUTED 1954

Distributed Number marked Age How marked Where marked fish Species distributed Date Place

Grand Lake Hatchery, N.S ...... 48 Sebago salmon 4 years Nov. 22 ...... Grand Lake...... Adipose and left ventral fins re- moved 98 Sebago salmon 5 years Nov. 22 ...... Grand Lake...... Adipose and left Ventral fins removed Lindloff Hatchery ...... • 15,875 Atlantic salmon 1 year June 30-July 8 ...... Cheticamp River ...... Right pectoral fin removed 7 ,640 Atlantic salmon 1 year July 8-20 . . North Aspy River. Left pectoral fin removed 10,000 Speckled trout 1 year Sept. 21--0ct. 22 . .. .. Warren Lake ...... Adipose and left ventral fins removed 5,000 Speckled trout 1 year Oct. 5-14 ...... Mary Arin Lake. Adipose and left pectoral fins remoVed 1 ,000 Speckled trout 1 year Oct. 11 ...... Lake of Islands .. Right pectoral fin rembved 1,150 Speckled trout 4 years Nov. 9-10 ...... Bras d'Or Lake ...... Right pectoral fin removed Charla Hatchery, N.B . ... , .... . , ... 150 Speckled trout 3 years Nov. 2-6 .... Island Lake. 2 red fibre discs fast,ened to fish with a pin Florenceville Hatchery ...... 500 Speckled trout Fingerlings Nov. 8 ...... • .... Blind Lake ...... Adipose fin removed 500 Speckled trout Fingerlings Nov. 8...... Four Mile Lake ...... Adipose fin removed St. J ohn Hatchery ...... •.. • .. • 13 ,500 Speckled trout Fingerlings Sept. 8-10 ...... Crecy Lake . ... Adipose and right ventral fins removed 15.400 Speckled trout Fingerlings Sept. 10-13 ...... Gibson Lake ... Adipose and right' ventral fins removed Cardigan Rearing Station, P. E. I. .... 3.000 Rainbow trout Fingerlings Oct. 22-28 ...... Scales Pond ...... Adipose fin removed 2,019 Speckled trout Fingerlings Sept. 17 ...... Ellerslie Brook ...... • .. Adipose and left ventral fins removed 1,940 Speckled trout Fingerlings Sept. 17 .. °...... Ellerslie Brook ...... Adipose· and right ventral fins remov.ed

NoTE.-2 tagged sebago §altn9!1 recaptured a~ Grnni;I l,

Egg Disposal­ Number Date Species Collection area collecting Establishment Number totals period collected at eggs received

Arctic Char ...... •.. Saint J ohn Ponds ...... •..... Nov. 5 ...... 169, 120 Saint John ...... Nov. 5 . . . 169,120 Walton Lake, N .B .. . Nov. 23-Dec. 17 . . 44,070 Saint John .. . Nov. 23-Dec. 17 .. 44,070 213,190 Atlantic Salmon...... Jacquet River...... Oct. 21-29 ...... 180,000 Charlo. Oct. 21-29 ...... 180 ,000 Miramichi Pond. Oct. 20-Nov. 8 .. . 11 ;257 ,980 Miramichi ... . Oct. 20-Nov. 8 . . . . 7. 747 ,980 Florenceville ...... Oct. 26-N ov. 2 . . . . 2 ,005. 500 Margaree ...... Oct. 28 ...... 501 ,400 Lindloff . . . . Oct. 28 ... . 501 ,400 Kellys ...... Oct. 28 ... . 501,400 McGill University .... . Nov. 9...... 300 Nictaux River ...... Nov. 9 ...... 23 ,000 Middleton. Nov. 9 ...... 23 ,000 River Philip Pond. Nov. 16-23 ...... 3,864,560 Cobequid. Nov. 17-23 ...... 1,870 ,480 Bedford. Nov. 17-19 ...... 1,994,080 Sackville Pond. Oct. 29-Nov. 12. 168, 556 Bedford ...... Oct. 29-Nov. 12 .. . 168,556 15,494, 096 Brown Trout...... Antigonish Ponds. Oct. 29-Nov. 9. 265,350 Antigonish .. Oct. 29-Nov. 9 .. . 265,350 Cobequid Ponds .. Nov. 8 ...... 41,860 Cobequid ...... Nov. 8 ...... 41,860 Saint J ohn Ponds ...... Oct. 23-Nov. 8 ... 214,859 Saint John. Oct. 23-Nov. 8 .. . 214,859 Yarmouth Ponds ...... Nov. 12-Dec. 7 ... 418 , 152 Yarmouth ...... Nov. 12-Dec. 7 . . . 418, 152 940,221 Sebago Salmon ...... Chamcook Lake, N.B...... Nov. 7-30. 129. 200 Saint John .... . Nov. 7-30 ...... 129. 200 Clinch Brook...... Nov. 24 ... 27 ,300 Florenceville . . Nov. 24 ...... 27 ,300 Grand Lake Ponds. Nov. 5-22. 42. 200 Grand Lake. Nov. 5-22 ...... 42,200 198. 700 Speckled Trout ...... Antigonish Ponds .. Nov. 1-15 ..... 7 ,372,700 Antigonish ...... Nov. 1-15 ...... 7 ,372, 700 Charlo Ponds ...... Oct. 29-Nov. 5. 579,000 Charlo ... . Oct. 29-Nov. 5 ... . 579,000 Cobequid Ponds ... . Nov. 2-15 3,588,740 Cobequid ...... Nov. 2-15 ...... 3,588,740 Florenceville Ponds ...... Oct. 13-29. 1 ,226,500 Florenceville ...... Oct. 13- 29 ...... 1 ,226,500 Lindloff Ponds. Nov. 2-20. 3 ,856. 900 Lindloff ...... Nov. 2-20 ...... 3, 144, 700 Middleton ... . Nov. 18 ...... 712,200 M a rgaree Ponds ...... Oct. 20-Nov. 16. 1 , 998 ,426 Margaree .. . Oct. 20-Nov. 16 .. . 1,998,426 Saint John Ponds ...... Oct. 30-Nov. 18. 8. 236 ,080 Saint J ohn .... . Oct. 30-Nov. 18 .. . 8,208, 180 Grand Falls. Nov. 13 ...... 27. 900 Yarmouth Ponds. Nov. 9-Dec. 3 . . . 821,549 Yarmouth . . . Nov. 9-Dec. 3 .... . 821, 549 27,679,895 44,526, 102 INTER--HATCHERY TRANSFERS 1954

EYED EGGS FRY FINGERLINGS YEARLINGS AND OLDER

From · To Date Date Date Date Number received Number received Number received Number received

Atlantic Salmon ..•...... Charla ...... Miramichi .. 200,000 Mar. 20 ... . Cobequid ...... Bedford .... 485' 775 Feb. 23 ... . F lorenceville . .. . Haley Brook. 400,000 j ~ ;,~·3..:.i5:::::: """" '. " .. '."' ' .. ".' Kellys ...... · .. Cardigan . . . . 200,000 Apr. 27 ...... 100,000 J une 4-12 ...... Lindloff. Margaree ...... 235 , 000 July 19-Sept. 1 Miramichi...... Antigonish ...... 1,000,000 M~~.'4::::. Miramichi...... Cobequid ...... 100,000 Mar. 9 . . . . Miramichi. . Grand Lake .... . 500,000 Mar. 2 .... . Miramichi...... Lindloff . . . . . 1,000,000 Mar. 3 .... . Miramichi...... Saint John .... . 1,000,000 Mar. 22 . . . . Yarmouth .... • . Mersey .... . 200,000 May 19-21 . .. ..

B~own TJ,'oUt . . _., ...... Cobeq.uid ...... Grand Lake .... . 66,000 June 23 .. . Cobequid: ...... Kejimkuj ik . ... . 42 , 000 J une 24 ... . , .. , Rainbow Trout...... Kellys...... Cardigan ...... 150,000 Apr. 29-May 8 Middleton...... Coldbrook .... . 98,000 May-6 . . Sp.eckled .. Trout ...... Antigonish ...... Middleton ...... 500,000 Jan. 14 ..... Antigonish ...... Grand Lake ... . . 50,000 Sept. 22-28 ... . Bedford ...... Coldbrook ...... 325,000 Apr. 30-May 3 75 ,000 May 22 ...... Bedford ...... Mersey ...... 350 ,000 May 4-5 ...... · · Bedford . : . : ... . Grand Lake.' .. . ·: 631 , 745 Apr. 29-May 7 Cobequid ...... Yarmouth ...... 752,640 'j~;,:i7':.::: F lorenceville . .. . Saint John ...... 24 Nov. 12 Grand Falls . ... . Haley Brook ... . 100 ,000 May 26 ...... Kellys ...... Cardigan ...... 500,000 Apr. 22-May 8 10,335 July 10-17 ...... · Lindloff... · · Bedford ...... 1,000,000 Jan. 9 ...... Middleton. Kejimkujik ...... 50,000 Oct. 7-9 ...... Saint J ohn ...... Charla ...... 200,000 Feb. 13 ... . Saint Joh n ...... Florenceville .. . . 1,000,000 Feb. 11. ... . Saint J ohn ...... Grand Falls .... . 500,000 Feb. 11. ... . Saint J ohn . . . , .. Miramichi...... 500,000 Feb. 12 .... . Saint John ...... Kellys ...... 500,000 Feb. 13 .... . Yarmouth ...... M iddleton ... . . OTBER TRANSFERS 1954

Species From To N umber Details Date

Atlantic Salmon...... Lindloff ...... • ..• ...... University of Newfoundland ...... 1,800 Fingerlings . . ... Jan. 15-Apr. 17 Cobequid ...... • .. . . . • ...... McGill University, Montreal...... 1 ,500 Green eggs . .. Nov . 18-23 Miramichi ...... St. Johnsbury, Vermont ...... 200 ,000 Eyed eggs . .. Jan. 18 U.S. F ish Culture Station, Bucksport, Me ...... 300,000 Eyed eggs ... F eb. 23 ~t~:~~~~~:::: : : : : : : : ::: : ::::: : :: : ::: : New York State Hatchery, Fort Edward, N.Y ...... 300,000 Eyed eggs . . . Mar. 1 Black Bass ...... •.. Spruce Lake, N.B ...... :. . . Awalt Lake, Lunenburg Co., N.S ...... •. .... 16 Adult. July 8 Brown Trout ...... Lamar, Penn...... Bedford ...... 202 ,400 Eyed eggs ...... Dec. 6 - Island Pond, Vermont ...... 143,632 Eyed eggs ...... Jan. 6 °' Lamar. Penn ...... k~~i:~~~ ik: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 101 ,200 Eyed eggs ...... Dec. 6 Lamar, Penn ...... Lindloff ...... • ...... 101,200 Eyed eggs ...... Dec. 4 Island Pond, Vermont. ....•...... Yarmouth...... 203, 193 Eyed eggs ...... Dec. 1 Lamar, Penn ...... Saint John ...... • ...... • ...... 138,086 Eyed eggs .. Dec. 2 Rainbow Trout .• ...... Crown Point, N.Y ...... •...... Middleton ...... •...... •...... 200,000 Eyed eggs .. Jan. 31 Crown Point, N. Y ...... •...... Saint J ohn ...... •...... • ...... 200,000 Eyed eggs. Jan. 29 Crown Point, N. Y ...... Kellys ...... •..•.. •. . ..•...... 200,000 Eyed eggs ... Feb. 17 Crown Point, N . Y ...... Kellys...... 200,000 Eyed eggs ... Dec. 30 Smelt (Variety B)...... Lake Utopia...... • . . • ...... Wheaton Lake ...... 2 ,500,000 Eggs ...... , . .. , .. May 21 Lake Utopia...... Chamcook Lake ...... • ...... 2 ,500 ,000 Eggs ...... • ...... May 21 Speckled Trout...... • Florenceville ...... • ...... University of New Brunswick, , N.B. 3,000 Eyed eggs: ...... Feb. 23 Florenceville...... Biological Station, St. Andrews, N.B . .... 50 Fingerlings ...... N ov. 10 DISTRIBUTIONS BY PROVINCES, 1954 Fry, Fingerlings, Yearlings and Older Fish

FINGERLINGS TOTAL DISTRIBUTION Province Fry Advanced Yearlings fry No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 and older By species By province

NOVA SCOTIA- Atlant ic salmon ...... • . .•...... 1,033. 208 1 , 296 ,340 1,027 ,500 513. 755 602,310 202. 770 47,673 4, 723 ,556 ...... Brown trout...... • ...... ··· ··· ··· ··· 123,182 212,000 246,900 89 ,697 108 ,525 1 , 120 781,424 ...... Rainbow trout ...... ··· ···· ··· ·· ····· ·· ··· ·· ··· ·· ···· ·· · ·· ·· ···· ···· ...... 23 ,600 68,500 2,860 94,960 ...... Sebago salmon ...... 146 146 ...... Speckled trout ...... 381, 500 2 , 577. 740 1, 134,664 564, 700 666,633 749, 115 189. 685 6 , 264,037 ···· · · · ·· · · · ...... 1 , 414,708 3 . 997. 262 2 ,374, 164 1 ,325 ,355 1 ,382,240 l, 128,910 241,484 11,864, 123 11,864, 123 ...... ~ NEW BRUNSWICK- Arcti¢ char ...... ,. .. , .. , ...... 26, 768 ...... 182 26,950 Atlantic salmon ...... 400,000 2,251,100 1, 787 ,550 1,399,271 416,850 6,988 26 . 753 6 , 288,512 ·· ·· ········ Brown trout...... ' ...... 69,439 ...... 653 70,092 ...... Rainbow trout...... 155,000 34,365 ...... ·· ····· ·· ··· ...... 425 189. 790 ···· ···· ···· Sebago salmon ...... •...... 23 ,648 12,425 ...... 36,073 ...... Speckled trout...... ; ...... •.. . . 40,000 486,000 1,367 ,365 1, 105 ,405 478,938 302 ,451 245,864 40 ,505 4 ,066,528 ' ...... 40,000 886 ,000 3,823 ,881 3 , 009 , 184 1,878, 209 719,301 252 ,852 68,518 10 ,677 . 945 10,677 ,945

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND-- Atlantic salmon ...... 260 ,000 74 ,900 ...... 78,000 ...... 36,095 ...... 448,995 ...... Rainbow trout...... , .. , . . , ...... 33,310 36,000 ·· ··· ····· ·· 93,500 ...... 162,810 ...... Speckled t rout. . •.. ..•• ...... 2,000 8,000 35 ,500 7 ,320 3,959 ······ ·· ··· 8,450 ...... 65 ,229 ...... 2 ,000 268,000 143, 710 7 ,320 117 ,959 ...... 138,045 677 ,034 677 ,034

. TOTALS ...• • ••..•••••••• 42 ,000 2,568, 708 7 ,964,853 5,390 ,668 3,321,523 2, 101,541 1,519,807 310,002 23,219,102 23,219 , 102 -·-SPECIES DISTRIBUTED . FROM. HATCHERIES AND REARING ··sTA. TIONS 1954 Hatcheries and Rearing Stations Operated, Their Locations, Dates Established, the Species and Numbers of Each Species Distributed from Each Establishment

,,-·:: •

FINGERLINGS Year- TOTAL DISTRIBUTION Es tab- Hatchery Location Species Fry Advanced lings lis!:ie4 Fry and By By No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 older .. .., species hatchery

1929 Antigonish ...... St. Andrews, N .S. Atlantic salmon. 60,000 755,000 60,000 28 ,075 ...... 903 ,075 Brown trout ...... 95,000. 155 ,000 139,000 6,000 20,000 225 415 ,225 ...... Speckled trout .. ········ ·· 1,362 ,0.30 210,000 76,500 28,000 10,000 15 ,895 l , 702 ,425 3,020,725 1876 Bedford ...... Bedford, N .S ...... Atlantic salmon. 613,208 ...... 613,208 ...... Brow11 trout...... 28 , 182 ...... 28,182 00·1 Speckled trout .. 40,500 364,597 38,764 ...... 6 443 ,867 1,085,257 1937 Cobequid ...... Collingwood; N.S .. Atlantic salmon. 135,000 441,340 314,500 ...... 890,840 Speckled trout. . 341,000 219 ,400 45,250 93,800 · ·· ·so:osci ...... 27,917 777 ,417 1,668,257 1938 Coldbrook (f) .. . Coldbrook, N.S .. . . Rainbow trout...... ······· ·· · ...... 23 ,600 68,500 ...... 92, 100 Speckled trout...... 300 4,000 139 ,000 105,000 ...... 248,300 340,400 1936 Grand Lake .... . Wellington Station, Atlantic salmon. 140,000 200,000 ...... 12,016 352 ,016 N.S. Brown trout. .. . 46 ,350 • ...... 46,350 Sebago salmon .. 146 146 Speckled trout. . 48,093 48,093 446,605 1937 Kejimkujik . .... New Grafton, N.S. Atlantic salmon. 166,500 165,000 242,000 ...... 12, 142 585,642 Brown trout ... . 28,683 ...... 28 ,683 Speckled trout. . 103 ,000 ...... 6 ,000 50,224 45,625 204,849 819,174 . i91:Z Lindloff ...... St. Peters, N .S .... Atlantic salmon ...... 180,000 50,000...... 23,515 253,515 Brown trout ...... 70,000 ...... 70,000 Rainbow trout ...... 2 ,860 2,860 Speckled trout...... 110,000 326,000 299,000 50,000 62,000 32,034 879 ,034 1,205,409 1902 Margaree ...... Frizzleton, N .S .... Atlantic salmon. 225 ,000 100 ,000 135 , 000 460,000 Speckled trout ...... 521,213 100,800 10,000 112 ,400 5,265 18,800 768,478 1,228,478 1935 Mersey River (f) Liverpool, N.S . ... Atlantic salmon...... 24,000 160,310 ...... 184,310 Speckled trout ...... , . .... 73,\)00 17 •.ooo 10,000 177,300 ...... 277 ,300 461,610 .. B>13 · "Middleton .....- . ":Middleton, N.S ..· : Speckled trout ...... 500 100,050 ...... 9,000 306, 753 ...... 416,303 4 1.6,303 1929 Yarmouth ...... South Ohio, N.S ... Atlantic salmon...... 171,500 106,680 ...... 202, 770 ...... 480,950 Brown trout ...... 57 ,000 37. 900 8,664 88,525 895 192. 984 Speckled trout ...... ·· ···· ···· ...... 137,500 64,400 262, 183 32 ,573 1,315 497. 971 l, 171, 905 1939 Charlo ...... River Charlo, N .B. Atlantic salmon...... 28,000 745,000 580,000 ······· ··· ...... 1,353 ,000 Speckled trout...... 11,000 ...... 57, 150 ...... 1, 146 69 ,296 1,422. 296 1928 Florenceville .... Florenceville, N .B. Atlantic salmon. 400,000 420,000 260,000 150,000 ...... 26. 570 1,256,570 Sebago salmon ...... · ····· · · · · 12,425 · ····'·· · · 12 ,425 Speckled trout . . 260,000 ...... 65 ,000 206,054 ...... 20. 973 552,027 l, 821,022 1880 Grand Falls . .. . . Grand Falls, N .B .. Atlantic salmon. 129, 100 ...... 129, 100 Speckled trout .. 40,000 141,000 243,000 1,000 276. 900 ...... 701,900 831,000 1950 Haley Brook (f) . Plaster Rock, N. B. Atlantic salmon...... 50,600 134. 950 182 ,020 ····· ····· ...... 367. 570 Speckled trout...... 7,000 20,800 54,000 ...... 81,800 449 ,370 1874 Miramichi ...... South Esk, N.B . . . Atlantic salmon. 1,522,500 478. 500 83,000 176,000 ...... ···· ···· 2 ,260,000 Speckled trout .. ·· ··· ···· · 80,000 114,000 6,000 6,000 133, 100 339, 100 2,599 , 100 . "19'i4 Saint John . .• . .. Saint John, N.B ... Arctic char . .... ······· ··· 26, 768 ··· ······ · ···· · · · · ·· 182 26 '950 Atlantic salmon . ········ ·· 230,000 40,000 .. · 4o4,i~i 240,850 6,988 183 922 ,272 Brown trout ...... ·········· 69 ,439 ...... 653 70,092 Rainbow trout...... 155,000 34,365 ...... 425 189. 790 Sebago salmon ...... 23,648 ...... 23,648 t;s~ Speckled trout. . 85,000 1,033 ,365 983 ,405 53,088 36,397 112, 764 18,386 2,322,405 3,555,157

1938 Cardigan (f)., . . Cardigan, P.E.I... Atlantic salmon. 78,000 ...... 36,095 ...... 114,095 Rainbow trout. . 36,000 ...... 93,500 ...... 129,500 Speckled trout .. 4,000 3,959 ... . . ' .. . . 8,450 ...... 16,409 260,004

1906 Kelly's Pond . ... Southport, P.E.I .. Atlantic salmon. 260,000 74,900...... • . . . . 334,900 Rainbow trout.. 33,310...... ·1 ·.... . 33,310 Speckled trout .. 2, 000 8, 000 35, 500 3, 320 ...... 48, 820 417, 030 -4-2-. 0_0_0_ 1_2_.-5-68--,7-o-8 1_7_,9-6-4-,-85 _3_1_5_,_3_9_0_,6_6_8 _1_3_.-32-1-.-5-23-i--2.1-0-1 -.5-4-1 1 , 519, 807 310, 002 23, 219, 102 23, 219, 102

(f) Rearing Station. The fry and fingerlings included in above distributions were from collection of eggs made in the autumn of 1953 and spring of 1954. EXHIBITIONS OF FISH 1954

Number Establishment Dates Exhibition held at Species Age of or of fish source exhibition

Beaver Dam Lake, N.S ...... , •• ...... Brown trout ...... I year ...... 6 Yarmouth ...... Aug. 30-Sept. 4 Bro,vn trout...... 2 years . .. .. , ...... 3 Yarmouth ...... Aug. 30-Sept. 4 Speckled trout...... 2 years ...... • .. • ...... 6 Yarmouth ...... •...... Aug. 30-Sept. 4 Speckled trout...... 3 years . .. . •. .•...... 3 Yarmouth ...... Aug. 30-Sept. 4 Kejimkujik, N.S...... Brown trout...... 2 years ...... 6 Yarmouth ...... , ...... Aug. 9-14 Speckled trout...... • . . . . . 3 years ...... • ..... 6 Yarmouth...... Aug. 9-14 Lawrencetown, N .S ...... , , • ...... Rainbow trout...... Fingerlings ...... 10 Middleton...... Sept. 21-24 Speckled trout...... Fingerlings ...... • .. , .. IS Middleton ...... Sept. 21-24 Speckled trout...... I year ...... •. . 6 Middleton ...... ,... Sept. 21-24 Lunenb"rg, N .S ...... , ...... Brown trout...... S years ...... • .. 12 Antigonish ...... Sept. 14-18 Sebago salmon...... • . . . . . S years ...... 19 Grand Lake...... Sept. 14-18 Speckled trout...... 3 years .... . •...... 9 Antigonish...... Sept. 14-18

N Sherbrooke, N.S...... Brown trout...... S years ...... 12 Antigonish...... July 16-1 7 0 Speckled trout ...... 3 years ...... 16 Antigonish...... July 16-17 Fredericton, N.B ...... Speckled trout ...... I year ...... •..•...... 2S Florenceville...... Sept. 6-11 Speckled trout...... • . . . . S years ...... s Florenceville ...... Sept. 6-11 Moncton, N.B ...... Speckled trout ...... 3 years ...... 12 Cobequid ...... •... . . May IS Saint John, N. B. , ...... • ...... Arctic char...... 4 years ...... •...... 2 Saint John ...... Sept. 13-2S Atlantic salmon ...... Fingerlings ...... so Saint John ...... Sept. 13-2S Atlantic salmon ...... Parent ...... 2 Big Salmon River ...... Sept. 13-2S Brown trout ...... 2 years ...... 3 Saint John ...... Sept. 13-2S Rainbow trout...... 2 years ...... 4 Saint John ...... Sept. 13-2S Speckled trout ...... Fingerlings ...... 3S Saint John ...... • ...... Sept. 13-2S Speckled trout...... 1 year ...... 3 Saint John ...... Sept. 13-2S Speckled trout...... 3 years ...... 2 Saint John ...... Sept. 13-2S St, Stephen, N. B ...... Brown trout ...... 2 years . . ...•...... 6 Saint John ...... •.. • ..... Aug. 23-28 Speckled trout...... I year ...... 8 Saint John. Aug. 23-28 Sussex, N.B ...... •...... ••..•...... Arctic char ...... 4 years ...... •. . • . .•.. 2 Saint John ...... Oct. S-9 Atlantic salmon ...... Fingerlings ...... 2S Saint John ...... Oct. S-9 Atlantic salmon ...... Parents ...... , ...... 2 Big Salmon River ...... Oct. S-9 Brown trout , ...... 2 years ...... , ...... 2 Saint John ...... Oct. S-9 Rainbow trout ...... 2 years ...... 2 Saint John ...... Oct. S-9 Speckled trout ...... Fingerlings ...... 17 Saint John ...... Oct. S-9 Speckled trout...... 3 years .•...... • .. 2 Saint John ...... Oct. S-9 EGGS, FRY, FINGERLINGS AND OLDER FISH ON HAND, DECEMBER 25, 1954

Finger- 5 years Total Total Establishment Species Eggs Fry lings 1 year 2 years 3 years 4 years and b}'. by older species hatchery

Antigonish, N .S ...... Brown trout . ... 240,510 2,605 321 39 243,475 Speckled trout . .. 6,291, 140 17. 745 5 ,473 3, 726 2,294 ...... 6,320,378 6' 563 ,853 Bedford ...... Atlantic salmon ...... 1 ,951,581 ...... 1,951,581 Brown trout...... 197 ,555 ...... 197,555 2,149,136 Cobequid ...... , .. • ...... Atlantic salmon ...... 1, 773,089 ...... 65,099 1 ,838,188 Brown trout...... 41,196 ...... 262 41,458 Speckled trout...... 3' 194,816 24,914 4,016 1,995 3,225,741 5,105,387 Grand Lake ...... Atlantic salmon ...... 19, 730 1,970 21, 700 Sebago salmon ...... 28 ' 110 4,521 3,277 1, 108 147 260 37 ,423 Speckled trout...... 49,539 ...... 49,539 108,662 Kejimkujik ...... , .. , .... Atlantic salmon ...... 60,389 · · ··· ····· ...... 60,389 Brown trout...... 99, 724 9,690 ...... ·..··. ·...... ·· ···· 109,414 Speckled trout...... 1,833 ...... 1,833 171 ,636 t-.l Lindloff ...... Atlantic salmon ...... is4:sio ·· ····· ·· · 109 ,325 ...... 463 ,845 Brown trout...... 99,698 ...... 99,698 Speckled trout...... 2 ,877 ,835 . . 40:000 .. 2,345 1,088 ...... 2 . 921, 268 3,484,811 - Margaree ...... Atlantic salmon ...... 448, 131 ...... 448, 131 Speckled trout ...... 1, 705, 802 20,000 44,641 986 1,356 ...... 1, 772, 785 2. 220 . 916 Middleton ...... Atlantic salmon ...... 22 ,597 22. 597 Speckled trout . . .. 652 ,220 ...... 652 ,220 674,817 Yarmouth ...... Brown trout . . 372 ,423 1,996 1, 790 1,616 ...... 377 ,825 Speckled trout...... 635' 164 4,994 879 ...... 641,037 1,018,862 Charlo, N.B . .... •...... Atlantic salmon ...... 176,650 ...... 176. 650 Speckled trout ...... 497 ,690 2,925 450 185 ...... 501,25,0 677 ,900 Florenceville ...... Atlantic salmon . . 1 ,858,800 20,500 ...... 1,879,300 Sebago salmon ...... 26,665 26,665 Speckled trout ...... 922,000 ...... 20,250 2, 165 805 848 380 946,448 2,852,413 Grand Falls ...... Speckled trout ...... 19. 736 ··· ·· ··· ·· ...... 19. 736 19, 736 Miramichi...... Atlantic salmon ...... 7 ,488,015 ...... 7,488,015 7 ,488,015 Saint John, N .B ...... Arctic char ...... 204,514 ...... 204,514 A tlantic salmon ...... 4,000 i :64i...... ······· ··· 5,641 Brown trout...... 347 ,916 ...... 284 ...... 348,200 Rainbow trout...... 417 ...... 417 Sebago salmon ...... 126 ,335 ...... ····· ····· ...... 126 ,335 Speckled trout . . . .. 7 ,647 ,631 ...... 47 ,500 2 ,974 7,698,105 8,383,212 Kellys, P.E.I ...... Atlantic salmon . ... 450,925 ...... 450,925 450. 925 40, 752 ,988 20,000 507. 555 70, 742 13 ,672 4,645 640 39 41,370,281 41,370,281

DISTRIBUTIONS

Key to Abbreviations

Species A Atlantic salmon d Advanced fry . B Brown trout 1 No. 1 fingerlings C Arctic char 2 No. 2 fingerlings L Landlocked or sebago salmon 3 No. 3 fingerlings R Rainbow trout 4 No. 4 fingerlings S Speckled trout 5 No. 5 fiilgerlings f Yearlings Stages of Development g T wo years a Green eggs h Three years b Eyedeggs k Older fish c Fry

Classifications

Advanced Fry: Fish for a period of two weeks following complete absorption of the yolk sac.

Fingerlings: No. 1 From two to eight weeks after complete absorption of the yolk sac. No. 2 From ~ ight to fourteen weeks after complete absorption of the yolk sac. No. 3 From fourteen to twenty weeks after complete absorption of the yolk sac. No. 4 From twenty to twenty-six weeks after complete absorption of the yolk sac. No. 5 From twenty-six weeks to one year from date of hatch.

23 NOVA SCOTIA Antigonish Hatchery Antigonish County- St. Marys River- Afton River-25,000 SL East River St. Marys-190,000 Al, 20,000 Delhanty Lake-30,000 SL A2. Linwood Lake-15,000 S2. Two Mile Lake-425 Sh, 1,970 Sk. MacMillan Lake-15,000 S2. T aylor Lake-20,000 S2. Maryvale Brook-15,000 SL Sherbrooke Lake-30,000 Sl, 750 Sf. Middleton Lake- 10,000 S2. West ,River St. Marys-160,000 Al, North Lake-15,000 SL 40,000 A2, 10,000 A3. Pomquet River- Black Brook-10,000 Al. Black River-25,000 Sl, 10,000 S2, 20,000 Nelson River- 10,000 Al, 7,500 A3. S3. South Branch-10,000 Al, 7,500 A3. Glenroy River-35,000 SL Whidden Lake-1,000 S5. M eadow Green River-25,000 Sl Salmon River-50,000 Al, 40,000 Bl, Springfield Brook- 15,000 SL 40,000 B2, 25,500 B3, 3,000 B5, South Lake- 10,000 Sl. 10,000 S2. South River---60,000 Ad, 3,075 A3 , 150,000 Glencove Lake-15,000 S2. Sl, 20,000 S2, 2,000 Sf. Lawlor Lake-3,000 S5. Big Brook-25,000 SL Long Lake-4,000 S4. MacDonald Lake-20,000 SL Narrow Lake-25,000 Sl. Pinevale Brook-25,000 Sl. Porter River-25,000 Sl. Pinevale Lake-10,000 Sl. Square Lake-4,000 S4. Polson Brook-25,000 Sl. Whites Lake- 1,000 S5. Tracadie River-20,000 Al. South River Lake- West River-140,000 Sl, 25,000 S2. Giants Lake-50,000 Sl, 2,120 Sf. Beaver Meadow River-25,000 Sl. Kennedy Lake-10,000 SL Brierly Brook-20,000 Sl. Maclnnis Lake-20,000 Sl. Gaspereaux Lake-55,000 Sl, 800 Sf, 750 Sullivan Lake-20,000 Sl. Sh. James River-45,000 Al. Pictou County- Maclnnis Lake- 15,000 Sl. Barneys River- 50,000 Al, 15,000 Sl, St. Joseph Lake-10,000 Sl, 800 Sf. 25,000 Bl, 35,000 B2, 40,000 B3, 6,000 Wrights River-40,000 Al. B4, 7,000 B5. Big Caribou River-1,000 S5. GuysbOTough County- Brora Lake-20,000 Sl. East River-40,000 Al, 25,000 Sl, 20,000 Black Lake-Monastery River-10,000 S4. S2, 800 Sf. Canter Lake-10,000 SL Calder Lake-20,000 S2, 800 Sf. Cooee Coffre Lake-15,000 S3 . McLellan Brook- 10,000 Sl. Country Harbour River-40,000 AL French River-20,000 Al, 15,000 Bl, 40,000 Dobson Lake-10,000 S3. B2, 31 ,500 B3 . Ecum Secum River-50,000 Sl. Barrow Lake-15,000 SL Campbell Lake-10,000 S2. Eight Island Lake-20,000 SL French River Branch- 10,000 SL Gegogan Lake-15,000 Sl. Gairloch Lake-10,000 S4. Goose Harbour Lake-3,000 S5. Little Caribou River---600 Sf. Guysborough River---6,000 B5, 225 Bg, Middle River-25,000 AL 35,000 Sl. Sutherland River-35,000 Sl, 15,000 Bl, Cudahy Lake-20,000 Sl. 40,000 B2, 42,000 B3, 4,000 B5. Donahue Lake-40,000 Sl, 10,000 S3 , West River-20,000 AL 900 Sf. Mill Brook-5,000 S3. Roger Hill Brook-5,000 S3 . Fitzgerald Lake-22,030 Sl. Hardwood Lake-1,000 S5. Indian Harbour Lake-20,000 Sl. TOTAL Jellows Lake-45,000 Sl. Liscomb River-25,000 Al. Atlantic Salmon ...... 903,075 Loon Lake-11,500 S3. Brown Trout ...... 415,225 McPherson Lake-40,000 Sl, 500 Sf. Speckled Trout ...... 1,702,425 Morrison Lake-20,000 Sl. ·Pringle Lake-20,000 S2, 2,000 Sf. 3,020,725

24 Bedford Hatchery Colchester County­ Hants County- Campbells Pond-500 Sd. Cameron Lake-10,310 Sl. Stewiacke River-28,182 Bl. Coxcomb L;.i.ke-10,310 Sl. Herbert River-5,476 Sl. Halifax County- Hughes Lake-1,369 Sl. Barrett Lake-7,736 Sl. Lacey Lake-10,310 Sl. Beaver Lake-2,604 Sl. Lewis Lake-17,501 Sl. Charlotte Lake-25,775 Sl. College Lake-9,670 Sl. Lily Lake-11,665 Sl. Drain Lake-13 ,020 Sl. Panuke Lake-16,428 Sl. First Lake-9,765 Sl. Piggot Lake-11,665 Sl. Harrys Lake and Dryhill Lake-2,500 S2. Hubley Mill Lake-10,310 Sl. Lunenburg County- Ingram River-54,530 Ad. East River-103,862 Ad. Karney Lake-15,472 Sl. Gold River-205,118 Ad. Kellys Lake-2,204 S2. Lewis Lake-13,020 Sl. Martin River-49,332 Ad. Long Lake-11,020 S2. Middle River-49,332 Ad. Loon Lake-1,302 Sl. Never Tell Lake-5,476 Sl. McCabe Lake-23,530 Sl. Pigeon Lake-1,369 Sl. Miller Lake-9,765 Sl. Spectacle Lake- 1,369 Sl, 6 Sh. Moores Lake-13,020 Sl. Stevens or Trail End Ranch Pond-40,000 Morgan Lake and River-20,620 Sl. Sd. Nine Mile River-57,554 Ad. Pockwock Lake-40,614 Sl. Vaughans Brook-2,604 Sl. Rocky Lake-9,765 Sl. Sackville River-93,480 Ad. Scraggy Lake-11,020 S2. TOTAL Second Lake-9,765 Sl. Smiths Pond-1,000 S2. Atlantic Salmon ...... 613,208 Springfield Lake-20,620 Sl. Brown Trout ...... 28,182 Susie Lake-1,070 Sl. Speckled Trout ...... 443,867 Third Lake-11,020 S2. Third Pond-1,302 Sl. 1,085,257

Cobequid Hatchery Colchester County- West Lake- River Philip West Branch- Beaver Brook-East River at 5 Islands- 6,200 Sl, 500 Sf. 6,500 Sd. British Lake-252 Sh. Cumberland County- Chiganois River-17,500 S3 , 1,350 Sf. Amherst Pond (Reservoir)-750 Sf. Debert River-35,000 Al. Apple River-55,000 Al. Snare Lake-250 Sg. Atkinson Pond-3,300 S3 . East River at 5 Islands-8,000 Sd. Bass River of 5 Islands-19,000 Sd. Economy River-35,000 Al. Brownell Brook-4,000 S4. Economy Lake-9,250 S2. Coulter Lake-2,000 Sd. Newton Lake-8,000 S2. Dewar Lake-500 Sg. Simpson Lake-20,000 Sl, 5,500 S4, 2,000 Fox River- 18,000 Sl. Sf, 700 Sh. Maccan River-45,000 Ad, 35,000 Al, Folly River-35,000 Al, 20,000 A2. 20,000 A2, 38,500 Sd, 30,000 SL 7,000 Folly Lake-20,000 Sd, 8,500 S3, 2,000 Sf, S2, 6,500 S3 , 4,000 S4, 500 Sg. 600 Sh. Baker Lake-250 Sg. French River-20,000 Sl, 3,750 S4. Cleveland Lake-2,000 S3. Great Village River-8,500 A2. Fordyce Brook-9,000 Sl. Hart Lake-500 Sh. Stewarts Brook-12,000 Sl. Irwin Lake-500 Sf. McAloney Lake-6,500 Sl, 1,000 Sf. Johnson Lake-360 Sh. Mclellan Brook-13,500 Sl, 500 Sf. Little River-20,000 Sl. Parrsboro Aboiteau-600 Sf. North River-56,000 A2. Portapique River- Portapique River-35,000 Al, 38,000 Sd, Fountain Lake-1,000 Sf. 6,000 S3 . Isaac Lake-13,000 Sd, 6,000 84, 345 Sh. Salmon River-55,000 Al, 28,000 A2. Newfound Lake-13,000 Sd, 6,000 S4, Waughs River-25,000 Sl. 8,500 S3, 1,143 350 Sh. Sf, 360 Sg. Little Lake-3,500 Sd. 25 Cobequid Hatchery-Cone. CumbeT!and County-Cone. Wallace River West Branch-11,500 A2' Sutherland Lake-26,000 Sd, 15,000 Sl, 38,000 Sd. - 8,500 S3 , 2,800 Sf, 500 Sg. Webb Lake-2,700 SL W estmor!and County­ Pugwash River-13,500 Sd. Baie Verte- Doherty Brook-5,000 Sd. Gaspereau River-18,000 Al. Leaks Lake-1,000 Sf. Ward's Pond-2,000 S3. McLeod Lake-4,000 Sd, 750 Sf. Bulmer Pond-8,000 S2. Ramshead Lake-4,000 S2, 1,000 Sf. . Calhoun Brook-8,000 SL Ramshead River-7,000 S2, 7,800 S4. Carters Brook-4,000 SL River Hebert West Branch-10,500 A2. Dwyers f.ake-260 Sg. Gilbert Lake-500 Sg. Etter Brook-2,000 Sd. River Philip---63,000 Al, 48,000 A2. Malakoff Ponds-2,000 S2. River Philip East Branch-58,000 Al, Palmers Pond---650 Sf. 28,000 A2, 4,000 Sl, 11,000 S3, 1,000 Tantramar River- S4, 550 Sf, 500 Sg, 97 Sh. , Jenks Brook-8,000 Sd. River Philip . West Branch-45,000 Ad, Robinson Brook-17,000 Sd, 6,000 S3, 28,000 A2. 1,000 Sf. Poison Lake-4,500 SL T apley's Pond-1,000 SL Tillies Creek-13,500 Sd, 5,500 S3 . Vickery Lake---6,500 Sd. TOTAL Shinimicas River-17,340 AL Tidnish River-4,000 S4. Atlantic Salmon. _ ...... 890,840 Wallace Riv~r-45 ,0 00 Ad, 56,000 A2, Speckled Trout_ ...... 777.417 46,000 Sd, 8,500 S3, 8,000 S4, 1,500 Sf. Barbour Lake-500 Sf. 1,668,257

Coldbrook Rearing Station Annapolis County­ Pereau Creek-1,000 S5. Cranberry Lake-30,000 R5. Sunken Lake-22,000 R5. Zwicker Lake-Quilty Lake-23,600 R4, 6,500 R5. Lunenburg County- Card Lake---6,500 S4, 7,000 S5. Digby County- East River- Elearwater Lake-10,000 R5.· Bezanson Lake---6,000 S4 . Mill Lake-5,500 S4. Hants County- Rocky Lake-3,000 S4. A von River- Gold River- Murphy Lake-5,500 S4. Christie Lake-3,000 S4. North Canoe Lake---6,000 S4. Indian Lake-5,000 S4. Zwicker Lake---6,000 S4, 6,000 S5. Harris Lake-5,500 S4, 9,000 S5. Cameron Lake-5,000 S4. Lewis Lake---6,000 S4. Valley Lake-4,500 S4. Ramsey Lake-14,000 S5. Seffern Lake---6,000 S5. Kings County- Wallaback Lake-15,000 S5. Whelan Lake---6,000 S4. Aylesford Lake-8,000 S4, 11,000 S5. Bass Creek-1,000 S4. Middle River- Canard River-10,000 S4 . Cress Lake---6,000 S5. Cornwallis River- First Grant Lake-13,000 S5. Farm Brook-2,000 S5. Millett Lake-4,000 S3, 7,000 S5. McGee Lake-4,500 S4. Nine Mile Lake-5,000 S4. Mill Brook-2,000 S5. Crooked Lake-3,000 S5. TOTAL Habitant River-12,000 S4. Harrison's Pond-300 S2. Rainbow Trout ...... 92,100 LaHave River- Speckled Trout ...... 248,300 Hardwood Lake-12,000 S4. Lake Paul Stream-13,000 S4. 340,400 26 Grand Lake Hatchery Colchester County- Musquodoboit River-40,000 A3. Stewiacke River-20,000 A3, 20,000 A4, Rawdon River-40,000 A4. 46,350 B4. Sackville River-20,000 A4. Salmon River- 20,000 A4. Halifax County- Ship Harbour River-20,000 A3, 10,000 A4. Tangier River-30,000 A4. Allen Lake-1,000 Sf. West River-20,000 A3. Bear Lake-1,000 Sf. Beaver Dam Lake-1,093 Sf. Ben Miller Lake -1,000 Sf. Hants County- Black Point Lake-1,000 Sf. Kennetcook River-20,000 A3. Big Salmon River-20,000 A4. Noel Lake-1,000 Sf. Brine Lake-1,000 Sf. West Lake-1,000 Sf. Conrad Lake-2,000 Sf. Cousins Lake-2,000 Sf. Lunenburg County­ -2,000 Sf. Collander Lake-1,500 Sf. Fraser Lake-1,000 Sf. Dauphinee Lake-1,500 Sf. Goose Lake-1,000 Sf. East River-20,000 A3, 20,000 A4. Green Lake-2,000 Sf. Eisan Lake-750 Sf. Grand Lake (Musquodoboit) River-2,000 Hutt · Lake-750 Sf. Sf. Westhaver Lake-1,500 Sf. Grand Lake (Shubenacadie River)-8,000 Al, 4,016 A2, 48 L4, 98 L5. Half Mile Lake-1,000 Sf. TOTAL Hatchet Lake-1,000 Sf. Horseshoe Lake-1,000 Sf. Atlantic Salmon . 352,016 Howe Lake-2,000 Sf. Brown Trout ...... 46,350 Little Salmon River-20,000 A4. Sebago Salmon ...... 146 Long Lake-1,000 Sf. Speckled Trout ...... 48,093 McGrath Lake-1,000 Sf. Moody Lake-1,000 Sf. 446,605

Kejimkujik Hatchery Annapolis County- Sherbrooke Lake-5,000 S5. Annapolis River- 30,500 A2, 35,000 A3, Ohio River-15,000 A4. 112,000 A4, 3,500 Af. West Branch LaHave River-1,500 Af, Kejimkujik Lake-15,000 S2. 1,000 Sf. Fishers Lake---6,000 S2, 2,000 S5, 1,000 Sf. Rhyno Lake-1,000 Sf. Little River-1,000 Sf. Rocky or West Lake-1,000 Sf. Liverpool Head Lake-4,000 S5, 1,000 Sf. Skull Lake-2,500 S2. Mount Tom Brook- 1,000 Sf. Sucker Lake-2,000 S2. Red Lake-200 Sf. Wentzells Lake-3,000 S5. Upper M ersey River- 1,000 Sf. Wetstone Lake-3,000 S5. Westward River- 1,000 Sf. Lequille River-35,000 A2, 30,000 A3, ~ueens County- 2,000 Af. M edway River- 1,634 Af, 1,000 Sf. Pretty Mary Lake-1,000 Sf. Cameron Lake-1,500 Sf. Round Hill River-30,000 A2, 30,000 A3, Christopher Lake-1,000 Sf. 40,000 A4, 1,000 Af. Collins Lake-2,000 S2, 2,500 S5, 1,000 Sf. East Branch M edway River-1,000 Af. Lunenburg County- Harmony Lake-10,000 S2, 5,000 S5, Blysterner Lake-2,500 S2, 3,000 S5, 1,000 2,000 Sf. Sf. Little Ponhook Lake-2,000 S2, 2,500 S5, Hebb Lake-2,500 S2, 1,000 Sf. 300 Sf. LaHave River-31,000 A 2, 55,000 A4, M alaga Lake-5,000 S2, 1,000 Sf. 1,000 Sf. McGowan Lake-1,000 Sf. Lake Williams-2,000 S5. Pleasant River-40,000 A2, 70,000 A3, N ew Canadian Lake-1,000 Sf. 1,000 Sf. N orth Branch LaHave River-20,000 A4, Pollock Lake-1,000 S5, 1,000 Sf, 200 Sg. 1,500 Af, 2,000 S2. Pollock Lake Brook-2,000 S2. Indian Lake-2,500 S2, 4,000 S5, 1,000 Shingle Lake-1,000 Sf. Sf. Tupper Lake-2,000 S2, 2,500 S5, 1,000 Sf. Peters Lake-1,000 Sf. Wildcat River- 1,000 Sf. 27 Kejimkujik Hatchery- Cone. Q.ueens Co~nty--Cont. Mersey River-3,000 S4, 1,500 Sf. TOTAL Grafton Brook-15,000 S2, 3,000 S4, 4,224 S5, 1,000 Sf. Atlantic Salmon...... 585,642 Grafton Lake-15,000 S2, 2,816 Sf, 100 Sh. Brown Trout...... 28,683 High Lake-1,000 Sf. Kejimkujik Lake-15,000 S2, 6,500 S5, Speckled Trout...... 204,849 6,900 Sf, 109 Sh, 28,683 B4 . Minards Brook-1,000 Sf. 819,174 Peskowesk Lake-1,000 Sf.

Lindloff Hatchery Cape Breton County- Cameron Lake-8,000 S4. Big Pond-450 Sg. Doyle Lake-10,000 S2. Cochran Lake-8,000 S5. Falls Bay Brook- 5,000 S2. Gabarus Lake-10,000 S4. Ferguson Lake-35,000 S2. Gillies Lake---6,000 S2. Grand River- 180,000 A2, 50,000 A3. Grand Lake-12,000 S3 , 5,000 S5, 2,500 Sf. Barren Hill Lake-15,000 S2. Hardy Lake-7,000 S4. Loch Lomond Lake-10,000 S2, 27,000 Kilkenny Lake-15,000 S3. S3 , 5,000 Sf. Levers Lake-2,860 Rf. Lafford's Pond-2,000 S3. McDonald Lake-8,000 S5. MacAdam Lake-12,000 S2. McMillan Lake-7,000 S5. Maclsaac Lake-12,000 S2. Mira River- M acNab Lake-10,000 S3. Canoe Lake-7,000 S4. M adame Island- Chain Lake-12,000 S3. Benoit Pond-400 Sf, 400 Sh. Catalogne Lake-12,000 S2, 5,000 S5, Chain Lake-10,000 S3. 2,500 Sf. Deep Lake-3,000 S3. Kelvin Lake-10,000 S3. D'Escousse Lake-3,000 S3 . Loon Lake-10,000 S3. Forrest Lake-15,000 S3. McCormick Lake-10,000 S3. Grand Lake-15,000 S2, 18,000 S3, 6,000 Mclnnes Lake-9,000 S5. S5. Salmon River-70,000 B3. Latimore Lake-10,000 S3. Pottle Lake-24,000 S3 . Mannette Lake-5,000 S4 . Stewart Lake-15,000 S3 . Potties Lake-10,000 S2. Sydney River- Shaw Lake-15,000 S2, 5,000 S4. Blackett Lake-10,000 S2, 15,000 S3. River Tillard East-30,000 Sl. Dutch Brook-8,000 S5. Kytes Lake-15,000 Sl. Meadow Brook-25,000 Sl. Lindloff Lake-25,000 S3 , 932 Sf. Mill Lake-10,000 S2. Inverness County- Thompson Lake-8,000 S3. River Tillard West- 30,000 Sl. Brawley Lake-8,000 S4. Rockdale Lake-15,000 S2. Cheticamp River-15,875 Af. St. Esprit Lake-15,000 S2. Horton Lake-15,000 S3 . Sampson Lake-12,000 S2. Macintyre Lake-10,000 S3. N.W. Arm Brook-12,000 S2. Pleasant Hill Lake-8,000 S3 . Victoria County- Lake of Islands-1,000 Sf. Richmond County- Mary Ann Lake-5,000 Sf. Black River-25,000 S2. North Aspy River-7,640 Af. Bouchard's Pond-12,000 S3, 300 Sf. Warren Lake-10,000 Sf. Breen Lake-15,000 S2. Buchanan Lake-8,000 S2. Bras D'Or Lakes- TOTAL Cape George-1,942 Sg. Indian Lake-10,000 S2. Atlantic Salmon ...... 253,515 Lynches River-1,360 Sk. MacKenzie Lake-10,000 S2. Brown Trout ...... 70,000 Mary Ann Lake---6,000 S5. Rainbow Trout ...... 2,860 McDonald Lake-15,000 S2. River Tom-12,000 S2. Speckled T rout ...... 879,034 Scott Brook-10,000 SL Soldiers Cove-250 Sk. 1,205,409

28 Margaree Hatchery Cape Breton County­ Plaster Ponds-150 Sh, 150 Sk. Duker Lake---69,000 S2. Plateau Brook-20,000 SL Forester Lake-40,000 Sl. -1,200 S4. Mill Lake-31,800 S2. Skye Brook'---10,000 S4. Strathlorne Brook-10,000 Sl, 1,000 Sf. Inverness County- Brigend Brook-30,000 81. Victoria County- Captain Allan's Brook-30,000 SL Baddeck River-45,000 Ad, 25,000 Al, Chaisson Pond-200 S4. 25,000 A2. Glenora Brook-10,000 Sl. Gillis Brook-20,000 Sl. Grand Etang Brook-10,000 S4. McPhie Brook-5,000 S4. Lac Du Rosseau-40,000 Sl, 1,200 Sf. Barasois River-30,000 Sl. Margaree River- Black Brook-30,000 Sl. Big Brook-20,000 Sl, 1,000 Sf. Farquhar Angus Brook-5,000 S4, 400 Sf. Carroll Pond-200 Sf. Ingonish River-20,000 A2. Egypt Brook-30,000 Sl, 47 Sg, 253 Sh. Middle River-45,000 Ad, 25,000 Al, Forest Glen Brook-30,000 Sl, 1,200 Sf. 25,000 A2. Gallant River-40,000 Sl, 150 Sk. Beaver Brook-30,000 Sl. Ingraham Brook-10,000 S3, 5,000 S5, Cold Brook- 10,000 S4, 600 Sf. 2,000 Sf. Indian Brook-40,000 Sl. Lake O'Law Brook- 30,000 S4, 3,000 Sf, North River--90,000 Ad, 25,000 Al, 750 Sg. 65,000 A2. Lake O'Law Brook (Upper)-20,000 S4, Church Brook- 5,000 S4. 2,000 Sf, 400 Sg. Tarbot Lake-5,000 84. Levis Brook-20,000 Sl, 1,000 Sf. Washabuck River-10,000 84. Mancini Pond-265 S5. McLeod Brook-20,000 Sl, 800 Sf. TOTAL Murray Brook-10,000 Sl, 500 Sf. Watson Brook-10,000 Sl, 1,000 Sf. Atlantic Salmon ...... 460,000 McDonnell Brook-11,213 Sl. Speckled Trout . 768,478 Mull River-45,000 Ad, 25,000 Al. Petite Lake-1,000 S4, 1,000 Sf. 1,228,478

Mersey Rearing Station Lunenburg County- Mersey River-15,000 S2, 24,000 A3, Covey Lake-3,000 S5. 74,000 A4. Crouse Lake-3,000 85. Deep Brook Head Pond-15,000 82, 4,000 Dolliver Lake-3,000 S5. S3 , 5,000 S4 . Hartling Pond-1,000 S3. George Brook-5,000 S5. LaHave River- Lower Great Brook-14,000 S5. Beck Lake-2,500 S3 . Mersey River below No. 3 development Pernettes Lake-4,000 S3. -2,000 S3 , 5,000 S4, 12,300 S5. Langille Lake-5,000 S5. Milton Cove Brook-5,000 S5. Petite River- T en Mile Lake-10,000 S2, 5,000 S5. Branch Lake-2,500 S2, 5,000 S5. Upper Great Brook-13,000 S5. Fancy Lake-8,000 S2, 5,000 S5. Path Lake-4,000 S5. Huey Lake-3,000 S5. Wallace Lake-8,000 S2, 5,000 S5. Shelburne County- Rornkey Pond- 1,000 S3. East River-5,000 S5. !i(ueens County- Misery Lake Brook-2,500 S2, 5,000 S5. Black Rattle Lake-5,000 S5. Ogden Brook-4,000 S2, 5,000 S5. Eight Mile Lake-4,000 S5. Sable River-9,000 A4. Five Rivers-5,000 S5. Torn Tigney River-5,000 S5. Herring Cove Lake-2,500 S3, 9,000 S5. Wall Lake-4,000 S2, 5,000 S5. McAlpine Brook-5,000 S5. Wall Lake Brook-4,000 S2. Medway River-77,310 A4. Christopher Lake-5,000 S5. Dean Brook-4,000 S5. TOTAL Fifteen Mile Brook-5,000 S5. Halfway Brook-5,000 S5. Atlantic Salmon. 184,310 Ponhook Lake-5,000 S5. Speckled Trout. 277,300 Salters Brook-5,000 S5. Wentworth Brook-5,000 S5. 461,610

29 Middleton Hatchery Annapolis County- Lamb Lake-3,640 S5. Annapolis River-5,600 S5. Lynch Lake-5,600 S5. Baker's Pond-500 SL Matthews Lake-2,520 S5. Bloody Creek-5,040 S5. Skull Lake-3,780 S5. Evans Brook-5,040 S5. Ten Mile River-3,640 S5. Fales Stream-2,080 S5. Long Lake-5,040 S5. Fed Lake-2,800 S5. Longmire Brook-50 S2. Little River-5,600 S5. McLellan Lake Brook-2,520 S5. Morton Brook-5,600 S5. Milbury Lake-2,800 S5. Paradise Brook-5,600 S5. Nictaux River-8,820 S5. Paradise Lake-5,040 S5. Benjamin or East Lake-2,800 S5. Parker Brook-4,000 S5. Connell Lake-5,600 S5. Rafuse Brook-2,880 S5. McGill Lake- 5,000 S4. Slocomb Brook-5,600 S5. Private Brook-5,040 S5. Tupperville Brook-5,040 S5. Quilty Lake-2,800 S5. Walker Brook-5,600 S5. Shannon Lake-5,600 S5. Wiswal or Wiswell Brook-5,600 S5. Trout Lake-2,123 S5. Bear River- Waterloo Lake-4,000 S4. Annie Morehouse Lake-900 S5. Spectacle Lake-5,040 S5. Baillie Lake-2,800 S5. Stoney Lake-2,520 S5. Beeler Lake-2,800 S5. Wildcat River-2,800 S5. Charlotte Lake-3,200 S5. Young's Lake-2,800 S5. Lake Mulgrave-8,820 S5. Middle Lake-2,400 S5. Kings County- Sundown Lake-2,850 S5. Annapolis River-14,420 S5. Upper Mink Lake-2,800 S5. Armstrong Lake-5,600 S5. Boot Lake-8,120 S5. Chain Lake-3,640 S5. Flag Pond-2,800 S5. Lake George-100,000 S2. Hendry Lake-2,520 S5. Lake Paul-5,600 S5. Katz or Cady Lake-2,800 S5. Lake Paul Brook-5,600 S5. LaHave River-6,360 S5. Lake Torment-5,600 S5. Freeman or Springfield Lake-3,640 S5. South River-8,640 S5. Lake Pleasant-5,040 S5. South River Lake-5,600 S5. Sixty Brook-2,520 S5. Zeke Brook-5,600 S5. Sixty Lake-5,040 S5. Thirty Lake-5,600 S5. Lunenburg County­ Upper Sixty Lake-5,040 S5. North River-5,040 S5. Lake Alma-5,040 S5. LeQuille River- Gibson Lake-5,600 S5. TOTAL Grand Lake-5,600 S5. Lake LaRose-2,520 S5. Speckled Trout ...... 416,303

Yarmouth Hatchery Digby County- Shelburne County- Bonaventure Lake-3,000 S3. Barrington River-2,000 S5, 26,000 A5. Metegan River- Beaver Dam Lake-2,000 S5. Long Lake (Hassett)-2,500 S4. Beaver Dam Brook-1,500 S5. Third Lake Brook-3,000 S3 . Birchtown Brook-2,000 S5. Saint Mary's Bay- Clyde River-47,000 AZ, 40,000 A5. Flagg or Wagner's Lake-1,736 S5. Barn Brook-2,300 S3. Gaudet's Mill Pond-3,000 S3. Dirty Creek-3,400 S3. Long Island Brook-10,000 S3. George A. Brook-1,200 S3. Salmon River-67,000 A2, 46,785 A5. Goose Creek-2,000 S5. Clearwater Lake-220 Sh, 150 Sg. Hemlock Creek-2,000 S5. Doucette Lake-15,000 S3. McDonald Creek-1,200 S3. Sissiboo River- Potter's Run-1,200 S3. Andrew's Lake-2,000 S5. Purdy Hill Brook-2,000 S5. Journey Lake-2,000 S4. Salmon Creek-3,400 83. Provost Lake-2,000 S4. Spring Creek-1,500 S3 . Thurston Creek-1,200 S3. Kings County- Downey's Brook-2,000 S5. Lake George-50,000 S2. Forbes Point Brook-2,000 S5.

30 Yarmouth Hatchery-Cone. Shelburne County-Cone. Pond Brook-2,000 S3. Long Bridge Brook-2,000 S5. Richardson's Lake-233 Sh, 115 Sg. North West Branch-1,337 S5. Sloane's Lake-100 Sg, 90 Sh. Roseway River-23,000 A5. Chegoggin River-4,000 S2. Clam Lake-14,900 B3, 17,031 B5. Chegoggin Lake-6,000 S2. Courtenay Lake-2,000 S5. Robbin's Lake-4,000 S2. Deception Lake-2,000 S5. Darling's Lake-2,000 S3. Horseshoe Lake-10,000 B3, 22,062 B5. Coggin's Lake-4,000 S3. John Lake-'---390 Sh. Killam Lake-255,683 S4, 17 Sg, 8,664 B4, McKay Lake-2,500 S5. 27 Bf, 106,680 A3. Pug Lake-13,000 B3, 17,032 B5. Tedford Lake-50,000 S2. Shag Harbour Brook-1,500 S5. Tusket River-57,500 A2, 66,985 A5. Babine's Pond-500 S2. Yarmouth County- Beaver Lake Brook-6,000 S2. Annis River- Big Meadow Brook-6,000 S2. Annis Lake-10,000 B2, 436 Bg. Grey's Brook-2,000 S2. Brazil Lake-9,000 B2, 15,000 B5. Little Meadow Brook-6,000 S2. Annis Lake Brook-5,000 B2. Schoolhouse Brook-3,000 S2. Crosby's Brook-4,000 B2. Gardener's Mill Pond-5,400 B5. Hawley Road Brook-4,000 B2. TOTAL Hooper Lake-10,000 B2. Lake Jessie-12,000 B5, 432 Bg. Atlantic Salmon ...... 480,950 Sander's Mill Pond-15,000 B2. Brown Trout ...... 192,984 Carleton River- Speckled Trout ...... 497,971 Bullerwell Brook-5,000 S3. Hick's Brook-2,000 S3. 1,171,905

NEW BRUNSWICK Charlo Hatchery Gloucester County- -102,000 A2, 158,000 Nipisiguit River-42,000 A2. A3. Little Main -12,000 Restigouche County- A2, 32,000 A3. Antinori Lake-4,800 S3, 428 Sf. Matapedia River-110,000 A2, 24,000 Black Brook-4,800 S3. A3. Black Lake-1,650 S3. - Charle Dam-2,400 S3. Island Lake-300 Sf, 132 Sg, 217 Sh. Charle River-69 Sg. Meadow Brook Lake-3,300 S3 . Christopher Brook-4,800 S3. Murray Lake-4,950 S3. Eel River-4,800 S3. N.W. Branch Upsalquitch River- Jacquet River--,-77,000 A2, 1,650 S3. 70,000 A3. Louison Creek-2,400 S3. S.E. Branch Upsalquitch River-156,000 Middle Branch Charlo River-40,000 A3. A3. Middle River-2,400 S3. Walker Brook-2,400 S3. Nash Creek-4,800 S3. Nigadoo Lake-1,000 SL TOTAL North Branch Charlo River-48,000 A3, 12,000 S3. Atlantic Salmon ...... 1,353,000 Pope Logan Lake-10,000 SL Speckled Trout ...... 69,296 Restigouche River-28,000 Al, 402,000 A2, 52,000 A3. 1,422,296 31 Florenceville Hatchery :::arleton County- Burpee Brook- 300 Sf. . Becaguimec River-40,000 Al, 30,000 A2, Dingee Brook- 10,000 Sd, 100 Sf. 40,000 A3. Harold Brook-5,000 S3 , 100 Sf. Birmingham Brook-5,000 S3, 10,000 S4. Mile Brook-300 Sf. Burlock Brook-10,000 S4. Shiktahawk River-50,000 Ad, 50,000 Al, Burnt Land Brook-15,000 Sd, 300 Sf. 30,000 A2. Cold Stream-15,000 Sd, 1,000 Sf, 10,000 Burke Brook--600 Sf. S4. Johnville Beaver Pond-300 Sf. Cross Creek-10,000 S4. Stickney Brook-15,000 Sd, 10,000 S4. Day Brook-10,000 Sd, 5,000 S3 . White Marsh Brook-5,000 S4. Gin Brook-10,000 Sd. Bennett Lake-300 Sf. YD?'~ County- Debee Brook-20,000 Sd, 500 Sf, 10,000 S4. Blind Lake-500 S4. Eel River- Burnt Hill Lake-400 Sf. Bull Creek-500 Sf, 10,000 S4. Clinch Brook--6,425 L2. Pokamoonshine Brook-500 Sf. Eel River- Gartley Brook-200 Sf. Dead Creek-20,000 Sd, 500 Sf. Hagerman Brook-5,000 S3, 100 Sf. Mclellan Brook-10,000 Sd, 300 Sf. Indian Lake-500 Sf. Four Mile Lake-500 S4. Knoxford Lake-1,000 Sf. George Lake-500 Sf. · Mcleary Brook-15,000 Sd, 300 Sf, 10,000 Green Hill Lake-500 Sf. S4. -50,000 Ad, 40,000 A l , Miramichi River, Southwest, North Branch 30,000 A2. -50,000 Ad, 15,000 Af, 30,000 A2. Little Lake-200 Sf. Miramichi River, Southwest, South Branch Saint John River­ -5,000 Ad, 5,000 Af, 30 ,OOOA2. Gardiner Creek-500 Sf. Monquart River-50,000 Ad, 50,000 Al, Mactaquac River-50,000 Al, 40,000 A2. 30,000 A2, 1,570 Af. River-50,000 Ad, 50,000 Al, Moose Lake-300 Sf. 40,000 A2. River des Chutes-500 Sf, 200 Sk. -50,000 Ad, 100,000 Al, Rosedale Brook-5,000 S4. 5,000 Af. Saint John River-500 Sh, 1,037 Sk. Campbell Creek-300 Sf. Acker Brook-15,000 Sd, 5,000 S3. Dunbar Brook- 15,000 Sd. Bubby Brook-300 Sf. Estey Brook-500 Sf. Bulls Creek-400 Sf. Lime Kiln Brook-400 Sf. Buttermilk Creek-2,000 S4. McBanes Brook-20,000 Sd, 400 Sf. Campbell Brook-10,000 S4. Penniac Brook-500 Sf. Guisiguit River-5,000 S3, 500 Sf, 10,000 Tinkettle Brook-10,000 Sd. S4, 600 Sg. Nashwaakis River-20,000 Sd, 500 Sf. Hardwood Brook-10,000 S4. N.E. Nackawic River-400 Sf. Harmon Brook-5,000 S3, 10,000 S4. Shogo.moc River-500 Sf, 10,000 S3. Hatfield Brook- 3,054 S4. Charlie Lake-700 Sf. Lanes Creek-5,000 S3, 10,000 S4. Rusagonis River-10,000 S4. Lily Brook-10,000 Sd, 5,000 S3, 10,000 Skiff Lake--6,000 L2, 500 Sf. S4. Spratt Lake-500 Sf. Little Guisiguit River-100 Sf, 10,000 S4. Little Presquille River- 15,000 Sd, 10,000 S3, 20,000 S4, 500 Sf. Bradley Brook- 15,000 Sd, 100 Sf. TOTAL Gallivan Brook-10,000 S4. Lakeville Pond-436 Sk. Atlantic Salmon ...... 1,256,570 Little Shiktahawk River-200 Sf. Sebago Salmon ...... 12,425 Presquille River-50,000 Ad, 40,000 Al, Speckled T rout ...... 552,027 110,000 A3. Basin Brook-300 Sf. 1,821,022

Grand Falls Hatchery

Madawas~a County- St. John River at Grand Falls­ Cyr 's Valley Lake-10,000 Sl. Deadwater Brook-35,000 Sl. Garbourie Road Pond-1,000 S2. Quisibis River- Little River-40,000 Sd , 10,000 SL Burnaby Brook-25,000 Sd. Nine Mile Brook-40,000 Sc, 3,000 SL Ouellette Brook-25,000 Sd. St. John Lake-50,000 SL Rob's Brook-25,000 Sd. T en Mile Brook-20,000 SL 32 Grand Falls Hatchery-Cone. Victoria County- Belziles Pond-5,000 Sl. TOTAL Blue·Bell Pond-20,000 Sl. Little River at Tilley-20,000 Sl. Atlantic Salinon ...... 129,100 St. John River- 129,100 A2, 276,900 S3. . Rapide de Femme-26,000 Sd. Speckled Trout ...... 701,900 - Odell River-35,000 Sl. 831,000 Trout Brook-35,000 Sl.

Haley Brook Rearing Station J'Xorthumberland County- Haley Brook-3,450 S3, 3,600 S4. Serpentine River-25,300 Al, 16,500 A2, Johnson Brook-3,600 S4. 40,360 A3. Little Tobique River-53,225 A2, 40,360 Hazelton Brook-3,600 S4. A3. Mamozekel River-25,300 Al, 30,760 A3. Restigouche County­ Everett Brook-3,450 S3 . Tobique River- Nary Brook Lake-1,000 S2. Bald Mountain Brook-3,600 S4. Riley Brook-4,700 S3, 7,200 S4. Little Tobique River-12,000 A2, 10,580 Rocky Brook-1,000 S2. A3. Rolston Lake-3,600 S4. Sisson Brook-10,800 S4. Victoria County- Two Brooks- 4,700 S3, 7,200 S4. Gulquac River-9,600 A3. Tobique River-28,500 A2, 40,360 A3. TOTAL Aiton Lake-1,000 S2. Beaver Brook-3,600 S4. Atlantic Salmon ...... 367,570 Blind Lake-4,500 S3, 3,600 S4. Speckled Trout ...... 81,800 Burnt Land Brook-4,000 S2, 3,600 S4. Campbell Brook-24,725 A2, 10,000 A3. 449,370

Miramichi Hatchery Gloucester County- Mores Brook-20,000 S2. Little Tracadie River-15,000 S2. -10,000 Sl, 8,000 S5. -15,000 S2. N.W. Miramichi River - 405,000 Al, 140,000 A2, 41 ,000 A4. Kent County- -120,000 Al. Grand Aldouane River-12,000 S5. Rocky Brook-37,500 Al, 21,000 A3. -6,000 S4, 12,000 Savoys Creek-6,000 S3. S5. Sevogle River-45,000 A2, 20,000 A3. Stewart Brook-10,800 S5. J'Xorthumberland County­ Tabusintac River-37,500 A2, 21,000 A3, 41,000 A4. -60,000 Al. White Rapids Brook-9,000 S2. -10,000 Sl, 14,300 S5. Bay Du Vin River-23,000 S5. Yor~ County- Black River-10,000 Sl, 20,000 S5. Burnt Church River-40,000 Sl, 9,000 S5. Big Sister Lake-10,000 A4. Burnt Land Lake-15,000 S2. Blind Lake-5,000 S5. -150,000 Al. Clear Water River-21,000 A4. Clear Water River-30,000 A2, 21,000 A3. Four Mile Lake-5,000 S5. -125,000 Al. Rocky Brook-36,000 A2. Eskedellic River-10,000 Sl, 14,000 S5. T axis River-63,000 A4. Green Brook-10,000 S2. Hortons Creek-10,000 S2. L.S.W. Miramichi River-490,000 Al, TOTAL 95,000 A2. M.S.W. Miramichi River-75,000 Al, Atlantic Salmon...... 2,260,000 95,000 A2. Speckled Trout...... 339,100 Mill Bro

33 Saint John Hatchery Albert County- -12,000 S2. Crooked Creek-80,000 Rl, 25,000 R2. St. Nicholas River-12,000 S2. McFadden Lake-1,000 Sl, 5,000 S2. Salmon River-7,000 S2, 600 Sf. Stannard Lake-5,000 Sd. Weisner Brook-16,000 SL Kings County- Charlotte County- Anderson Brook-6,000 Sl. Bradford's Cove Pond-20,000 Sl. -40,000 Al, 20,000 A3, Brown Brook-8,425 S2. 16,800 A4, 15,000 Sl, 3,000 S2. Canoose River-4,200 S3. Barnesville Brook-5,000 SL Goat Brook-Big-10,425 S2. Hammond River-35,000 Sl, 2,500 S2. Goat Brook-Little-8,425 S2. Headwaters-16,000 Sl, 5,040 S5. Green Brown Brook-6,000 S2. Millstream-30,000 Sl, 5,500 S2. Sandy Brook-8,425 S2. Moosehorn Creek-10,000 AL Shaw Brook~ , 000 S2, 600 S3. Smith Creek-2,500 S2. Chamcook Lake-23,648 LL South Branch-15,000 Sl. Clarence Stream-10,000 S2. Trout Creek-30,000 Al, 5,000 A3. Crecy Lake-13,500 S3. Parlee Brook-8,000 Sl. Digdeguash River-69 439 B2, 551 Bg. Ward Creek-28,000 Sl, 2,500 S2. Bailey Brook-11,455 S2. McGregor Brook-2,500 S2. Bernie Lake-20,000 S2. McLeod Brook-5,500 S2. Black Brook-5,455 Sl, 10,000 S2. M echanic Lake-837 Sf, 63 Sg. Craig Lake-20,000 S2. Sally Brook-26,000 SL N.W. Branch Digdeguash River-8,500 S2. Walton Lake-26,768 Cl. Dwelley's Rolling Tier Pond-20,000 SL Gallop Stream-5,455 Sl. ~ueens County- Porter Brook-2,500 S2. Camp Gagetown-30,000 S2, 1,000 Sf. Gibson Lake-8,288 S3, 7,112 S4. Canaan River-15,000 SL Meadow Brook-5,455 S2. Alward Brook-15,000 Sl. New River-15,000 Al, 7,000 A3, 16,050 Forks Stream-15,000 Sl. A4, 50,000 Sl, 500 Sf. North Forks-33,000 S2. Pocologan River-60,000 Al, 14,000 A3, Cumberland Bay Creek-15,000 S2. 15,600 A4, 15,000 SL Deer Brook-30,000 S2. Red Rock Lake-40,000 S2. George Lake-48,000 S2. St. Croix River- Grand Lake- Bush Brook-5,455 S2. Newcastle Creek-46,000 Sl, 18,000 S2, Denny Stream~,000 S2, 600 Sf. 500 Sf. Cranberry Brook-6,000 S2. Youngs Cove Stream-1,200 S2. Gold Smith Lake-20,000 S2. Morgan Lake-32,000 S2. King Brook-5,455 S2. Mountain Brook-8,000 S2. Long Lake-20,000 S2. Nerepis Brook-10,000 S2. Mohannas River-1,200 S3, 8,250 S2. Roddy's Lake-32,000 S2. Snipe Brook-3,250 S2. Salmon River-30,000 A2, 28,600 A3. Stuart Brook-5,455 S2. Castaway Brook-40,000 Sl. Twin Lake-20,000 S2. Gaspereaux River~,000 Sl, 500 Sf. Satchell Stream-5,455 S2. Salmon Creek-15,000 S2. Sparks Lake-20,000 S2. Spears Brook-20,000 Sl. St. John County- Waweig River-5,455 S2. Alward Lake-1,000 S2. Berry Brook-5,455 S2. Ashburn Lake-50,000 Sd. Devlin Brook-5,455 S2. Big Salmon River-75,000 Al, 115,384 A3, Gowdy Brook-5,455 Sl. 75,000 Rl, 9,365 R2, 425 Rg. McCarlies Brook-5,455 Sl. Anderson Brook-7,533 A3. McGuire Stream-5,455 S2. Donnelly Lake-15,000 S2, 1,000 S5. Four Mile Lake-20,000 S2, 5,100 S5, 500 Kent County- Sf. Long Reach Brook-1,500 S5. Bass River-7,000 S2. Pats Lake-10,000 S2. -16,000 Sl, 19,000 S2. Pine Lake-15,000 S2. Cocagne River-16,000 Sl, 7,000 S2, 500 Sf. Rody Lake-10,000 S2, 3,000 S5. Kouchibouguac River-14,000 S2. Walker Lake-10,000 S2.

34 Saint John Hatchery-Cone. St. John County-Cone. Mayflower or Dark Lake- 3,000 S2. Black River-33,203 A3, 17,475 A4, 4,822 Tuft's Lake-10,000 S2, 1,500 S5. A5, 15,000 Sl, 2,500 S3. Tynemouth Creek-40,181 A3, 16,125 A4. Black River East-20,000 Sl. Grassy Lake-15,000 S2. Sunbury County- Taylor Lake-5,433 S5, 270 Sg. River-30,030 A3, 15,300 A4, Blindman Lake-2,166 A5, 183 Af, 53 Ch, 6,600 S2, 1,100 Sf. 129 Ck, 3,000 S3, 546 Sf, 24 Sh. Boone Brook-8,000 Sl. Hammond River- Boone Brook-Little-8,000 Sl. Germaine Brook-15,000 Sl, 1,950 S5. Mill Brook-8,000 SL Hanford Brook-15,000 Sl, 1,950 S5. N .B. -28,990 A3, 12,000 Hanson Brook-15,000 Sl. SL Henry Lake-20,000 Sl, 1,950 S5, 500 Sf. Frank Nason Brook-<500 S2. Kennebecasis River- Hale Nason Brook-<500 S2. Cherry Lake-3,000 Sl. Hardwood Creek-7,000 S2. Dolan Lake-10,000 Sl, 3,000 S3, 4,150 Morance Brook-1,200 S2. S5, 500 Sf, 270 Sg. Otter Brook-7,000 S2. McGuires Pond-100 Sg, 100 Sh. Pete Brook-8,000 SL Little River-40,000 S2, 500 Sf. South Branch Oromocto River-12,000 Sl. Blackall Lake-10,000 Sl. Three Tree Creek-16,000 Sl. Boaz Lake-3,000 Sl. Peltoma Stream-7,000 S2. Bustin's Pond-5,000 Sd. Piskahegan Stream-7,000 S2. Elderly Brook-5,000 SL Graham Lake-10,000 S2. Westmorland County- Hatchery Dam-102 Bg. Canaan River- McNamara Pond-300 Sf. Nevers Brook-15,000 Sl. T readwell Lake-50,000 Sl, 2,500 S3, Price Brook-30,000 Sl. 2,000 S5, 500 Sf. Tait Brook-<500 Sf. M cCormac Lake-15,000 Sl, 3,000 S3 , 5,012 S5, 27 Sf. Yor~ County- M cDonald's Lake-1,000 S2. Beaver Brook-6,000 S2. Mispec River-49,110 A3, 10,000 Sl, 2,500 Big Cranberry Brook-2,520 S5. S3, 2,458 S5. Cranberry or Harvey Lake-25,220 A3. Brandy Brook-5,000 S2. Davis Brook-2,955 S4. Loch Lomond Lake-55,000 Sl, 2,500 S3 , Deadwater Brook-18,000 S2. 7,769 S5, 1,831 Sg, 218 Sh. Digdeguash River-<5,000 S2. Dead Brook-10,000 Sl. Digdety Stream-<5,000 S2. McCracken Lake-20,000 Sl, 3,000 S3 , Eel Works Brook-2,520 S5. 7,150 S5, 270 Sg. Keswick River-42,000 A4. O'Brien Lake-1,175 S5. Lyons Stream-2,483 S4. Second Lake-25,000 Sl, 2,925 S5. - Terrio Lake-25,000 Sl, 500 Sf. North East Stream-2,484 S4. Wilmot Stream-25,000 Sl, 2,500 S3, Oliver Brook-2,483 S4. 5,487 S5. Trout Brook-Lower-3,360 S5. Musquash River- Trout Brook-Upper-1,680 S5. Anderson Lake-25,000 Sd. Trout Brook-<5,000 S2, 2,955 S4. Chassidy Lake-10,600 S5. Nashwaak River- 101,500 A4. Huistis Lake-800 S3. Sixth Lake-10,000 A2. Musquash River East-30,000 Sl. Musquash River West-9,000 Sl, 200 Sf, 200 Sg. TOTAL Nelson Lake-10,500 S5, 3,000 Sf. Perch Lake-9,000 S2. Atlantic Salmon ...... 922,272 Robinhood Lake-16,000 S2, 240 Sf, 240 Arctic Char ...... 26,950 Sg. Brown Trout ...... 70,092 Round Lake- 15,925 S4, 4,910 S5, 750 Sf. Rainbow T rout ...... 189,790 St. John River- Sebago Salmon ...... 23 ,648 Back Dam-2,000 S2. Speckled Trout ...... •• 2,322,405 Howe Lake-2,000 S2. Mary Ann Hole-3,000 S2. 3,555,157 35 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Cardigan Rearing Station

Kings County- ~ueens County- MacPherson 's Pond-4,000 S2. Gl~nfinnan Lake-36,000 R3, 20,500 R5. McLure's Pond-2,315 S5. O'Keefe's Lake-42,000 R5. Midgell River-20,000 A3. Simpsons Pond---6,135 S5. Morell River-20,000 A3, 16,000 A5.

Prince County- TOTAL Dunk River-20,000 A3. Research Station, Malpeque Bay-3,959 S3 . Atlantic Salmon ...... l14,095 Scales Pond-24,000 R5. Speckled Trout ...... 16,409 Emerald River-7,000 R5. Rainbow Trout ...... 129,500 Tignish River-18,000 A3. Trout River-20,095 A5. 260,004

Kelly's Pond Hatchery

Kings County- ~ueens County- Bristol Pond-1,000 SL Bagnall 's Pond-2,000 SL East River- 10,000 AL Black River Pond-1,000 SL Graystone Creek-2,000 Sd. Clark's Stream-1,000 SL Head of St. Peter's Bay-30,000 Ad, 10,000 Dixon's Pond:_l,000 SL Al. Glenfinnan Lake-13,310 RL Midgell River---95,000 Ad, 10,000 Al. Glenfinnan River-1,000 SL Morell Rear Stream-1,000 Sl. Holms' Pond-500 Sl. Howatt's Pond-500 SL Morell River-135,000 Ad, 44,900 AL Jenkins Pond- 3,000 Sc. Narrow Creek-2,000 Sd. Johnson's River-500 Sl. Ross' Pond-4,000 Sd. Leard's Pond-1,000 SI.· O'Hara's Brook-1,030 S2. Prince. County- O'Keefe's Lake-10,000 Rl. Rackham's Pond-4,000 SL Barlow Pond-500 SL Stordy's Pond-1,000 Sl. Bell's Stream-500 S2. Taylor's Pond-500 Sl. Clark's Pond-3,000 SL Thompson's Pond-10,000 Sl. Dunk River-3,000 SL Wisener's Pond-1,000 SL Calbeck's Pond---690 S2. Scales Pond-10,000 Rl. TOTAL Wright Leard's Pond---600 S2. Enmore River-500 SL Atlantic Salmon ...... 334,900 Fitzgerald's Pond-500 SL Rainbow Trout ...... 33,310 Ives Pond-500 S2. Speckled Trout ...... 48,820 Marchbank's Pond-500 Sl. McNally's Pond-500 Sl. 417,030

EDMOND CLOUTIER, C.M.G., 0.A., D.S.P. QUEEN'S PRINTER AND CONTROLLER OF STATIONERY . OTTAWA, 1956

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