GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (29)
(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.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (30)
(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.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (31)
(31) The waters of that part of the Sydenham River in the City of Owen Sound from a line drawn across the said river at a point 25 m downstream from the Mill Dam to a line drawn across the river at a point 152 m downstream from the first line, measured along the thread of the said river.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (32)
(32) Chesley Lake (Latitude 44°33′N., Longitude 81°14′W.) in the Township of Amabel in the County of Bruce.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (33)
(33) The waters of that part of the Little Sauble River and its tributaries in the Township of Bruce in the County of Bruce lying upstream of a line drawn across the river at a point 180 m upstream of the footbridge in Inverhuron Provincial Park, measured along the thread of the river.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (34)
(34) The waters of that part of the Saugeen River in the Townships of Amabel and Saugeen in the County of Bruce from the face of Denny’s Dam to the westerly edge of the concrete abutments situated downstream from the said dam.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (35)
(35) The waters of that part of Sangs Creek and its tributaries lying within the Township of Arran in the County of Bruce.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (36)
(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.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (37)
(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.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (38)
(38) The waters of the Bayfield River in the County of Huron upstream from the bridge on Highway Number 21.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (39)
(39) The waters of the tributaries and connecting waters of the Bayfield River in the County of Huron.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (40)
(40) The waters of the Maitland River in Huron County from the bridge on Highway 21 (43°45′08.40″N., 81°42′01.68″W.) to the bridge on County Road 4 (43°53′37.00″N., 81°18′25.21″W.).
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (41)
(41) Tributaries of the Maitland River in Huron County from the bridge on Highway 21 (43°45′08.40″N., 81°42′01.68″W.) to the bridge on County Road 4 (43°53′37.00″N., 81°18′25.21″W.).
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (42)
(42) The waters of the Nine Mile River in the County of Huron from the bridge on Highway Number 86 to Lake Huron.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (43)
(43) The waters of the tributaries of the Nine Mile River in the County of Huron extending from the downstream side of the bridge on Highway Number 86 to Lake Huron.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (44)
(44) The waters of Naftel’s Creek and its tributaries in the County of Huron.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (45)
(45) The waters of Meux Creek in the Village of Neustadt in the Township of Normanby in the County of Grey, from the dam face downstream to the South Saugeen River.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (46)
(46) The waters of the Saugeen River in the Township of Brant in the County of Bruce, from the dam face of the Maple Hill Dam to a point 300 m downstream and including the hydro-electric power channel.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (47)
(47) The waters of those parts of the Beatty Saugeen River and tributaries in the Townships of Bentinck and Normanby, and in that part of the Township of Egremont from Highway 6 upstream to the dams of Orchard Park in the County of Grey.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (48)
(48) The waters of that part of Whitemans Creek and its tributaries from East Quarter Town Line Road in the Township of Burford downstream to the confluence of the Grand River.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (49)
(49) The waters of Galt Creek (Mill Creek) upstream of the boundary of North Dumfries and Puslinch Townships, including the waters of Aberfoyle Creek (a tributary of Galt Creek).
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (50)
(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.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (51)
(51) The waters of that part of the Maitland River, Colborne and Goderich Townships, extending 550 meters downstream from Falls Reserve Waterfall to the first natural waterfall.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (52)
(52) The waters of Gully Creek and tributaries in Goderich Township.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (53)
(53) The waters of the main stem of the Grand River between the former Town of Paris, Brant County, and Brantford from a line drawn across the Grand River in the former Town of Paris at 100 m downstream of the Dundas Street West (Highway 2) bridge downstream to the pedestrian and service bridge (Oakhill Trail bridge) at 43°09′09″N., 80°19′05″W. in the City of Brantford.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (54)
(54) The waters of the Grand River between the Penman dam in the former town of Paris (City of Brant County) downstream to the William Street Bridge in the former Town of Paris.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (55)
(55) The waters of that part of the Humber River and its tributaries in the City of Toronto, in the regional municipalities of York and Peel and in the Counties of Dufferin and Simcoe, lying upstream of Steeles Avenue.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (56)
(56) The waters of the unnamed creek at 44°43′03″N., 80°01′08″W., known locally as LaFontaine Creek, and its tributaries.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (57)
(57) The waters of that part of the Credit River and its tributaries, in the Regional Municipalities of Peel and Halton, from the south side of the Old Baseline Road bridge in the Town of Caledon, upstream to the south side of the Highway 9 bridge.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (58)
(58) The waters of that part of the Credit River and its tributaries, in the Regional Municipalities of Peel and Halton, from the south side of the Britannia Road bridge in the Village of Streetsville upstream to the south side of the Old Baseline Road bridge in the Town of Caledon, excluding Levi’s Creek (43º37‘N., 79º44‘W.) and Fletchers Creek (43º37‘N., 79º43‘W.).
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (1)
(1) The waters of that part of the Scugog River in the Township of Ops in the County of Victoria from the Trent-Severn Dam in the Town of Lindsay downstream to the Ops-Fenelon township boundary.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (2)
(2) The waters of that part of the Fenelon River in the City of Kawartha Lakes from the Trent-Severn Dam in the Community of Fenelon Falls downstream 1 km to the second power line.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (3)
(3) The waters of that part of the Rosedale River in the City of Kawartha Lakes from the Trent-Severn Dam in the Hamlet of Rosedale downstream to Cameron Lake.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (4)
(4) The waters of that part of the Bobcaygeon River in the Village of Bobcaygeon in the City of Kawartha Lakes, from the Trent-Severn Dam and the Little Bob power dam downstream to Pigeon Lake.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (5)
(5) The waters of that part of the Otonabee River in the townships of North Monaghan, South Monaghan and Otonabee in the County of Peterborough from the Lansdowne Street Bridge in the City of Peterborough, southerly, to Bensfort Bridge on County Road Number 34 in the County of Peterborough.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (6)
(6) The waters of that part of the Gull River in the townships of Bexley and Somerville in the County of Victoria, from the Trent-Severn Dam in the Hamlet of Coboconk downstream to the narrows approaching Balsam Lake.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (7)
(7) The waters of that part of the Talbot River in the Township of Mara in the County of Simcoe and in the Township of Brock in the Regional Municipality of Durham, lying between the easterly limit of the right-of-way of that part of Highway Number 12 in Lot 11 in Concession X according to the plan of the Township of Thorah and the easterly face of the dam across the said river in Lot 6 in Concession XI according to the said plan.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (8)
(8) The waters of that part of the Talbot River in the Township of Carden in the County of Victoria lying within Lot 2 in concessions VII, VIII and IX in the said township.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (9)
(9) The waters of that part of Lower Buckhorn Lake in the townships of Harvey and Smith in the County of Peterborough from the Trent-Severn Dam in the Hamlet of Buckhorn 400 m northeasterly into Lower Buckhorn Lake.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (10)
(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.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (11)
(11) The waters of that part of Gannon’s Narrows in the townships of Harvey and Ennismore in the County of Peterborough within 100 m of both sides of the centreline of County Road Number 16.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (12)
(12) The waters flowing from the Trent River commencing at the northwesterly side of the bridge on County Road Number 50 in the Geographic Township of Seymour in the County of Northumberland to where said waters enter Crowe Bay in the County of Northumberland.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (13)
(13) The waters of that part of Lake Scugog lying within 100 m on both sides of the centreline of that part of Highway Number 7A in the Corporation of the Township of Scugog in the Regional Municipality of Durham.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (14)
(14) The waters of that part of the Trent River and Canal in the Township of Asphodel in the County of Peterborough lying within lots 4 and 5 in Concession VIII and in the Township of Percy in the County of Northumberland within lots 14 and 15 in Concession XII in the said township.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (16)
(16) The waters of that portion of the Ganaraska River in the Town of Port Hope lying between the south side of the Highway 401 bridge downstream to the south side of the Jocelyn Street bridge in the Town of Port Hope.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (17)
(17) The waters of that part of Katchewanooka Lake in the townships of Douro and Smith, in the County of Peterborough, lying between the westerly side of the bridge that forms part of Highway Number 28 and the westerly face of the dam constructed at the outlet of Clear Lake.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (18)
(18) The waters of those parts of Lovesick Lake in the townships of Harvey and Smith, in the County of Peterborough, described as follows: FIRSTLY: That part of Lovesick Lake lying easterly of the east gate of Lovesick Lock of the Trent Canal system and of the east face of the two dams constructed at the south end of Wolf Island to a line drawn southerly from the shore of Wolf Island to the shore of Millage Island and being parallel to and 100 m in perpendicular distance from the east gate of Lovesick Lock. 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.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989
FIRSTLY: That part of Lovesick Lake lying easterly of the east gate of Lovesick Lock of the Trent Canal system and of the east face of the two dams constructed at the south end of Wolf Island to a line drawn southerly from the shore of Wolf Island to the shore of Millage Island and being parallel to and 100 m in perpendicular distance from the east gate of Lovesick Lock.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989
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.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989
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.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989
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.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (19)
(19) The waters of that part of the Pigeon River in the Village of Omemee in the Township of Emily in the County of Victoria, from the Omemee Dam downstream to the Canadian National Railway right-of-way.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (20)
(20) The waters of those parts of Burleigh Falls, Perry Creek and Stoney Lake in lots 44 and 45, concessions XVI and XVII of Smith Township, lots 3 and 4, Concession I of Burleigh Township and lots 4 and 5 of Concession I of Harvey Township, all in the County of Peterborough.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (21)
(21) The waters of that portion of Cobourg Brook (Factory Creek) in the Town of Cobourg, lying between the downstream side of the lamprey barrier south and the downstream side of the King Street Bridge.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (22)
(22) The waters of those parts of the Fishog River in the Township of Laxton in the County of Victoria from the mouth of the river at Head Lake (44°45′N., 78°54′W.) to the base of the waterfalls approximately 1.5 km upstream.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (1)
(1) The waters of that part of the Crowe River in the Village of Marmora in the County of Hastings lying between the southern side of Marmora Dam and the northern side of the bridge that forms part of Highway Number 7.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (2)
(2) The waters of Lingham Lake (Latitude 44°46′N., Longitude 77°25′W.) in the Township of Grimsthorpe in the County of Hastings.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (1)
(1) The waters of that part of Consecon Creek in the townships of Hillier and Ameliasburg in the County of Prince Edward extending downstream from the dam in the Village of Consecon to the mouth of the creek at Weller’s Bay.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (2)
(2) The waters of that part of Consecon Creek in the Township of Hillier in the County of Prince Edward extending downstream from the easterly boundary of Lot 86 in Concession V in the said township to the mouth of the creek.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (3)
(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.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (4)
(4) The combined waters of that part of the Trent River lying between the first dam north of Lake Ontario downstream to the south side of the Dundas Street Bridge, and that part of the Trent Canal from Lock Number 1 downstream to where it meets the Trent River in the City of Quinte West, in the County of Hastings.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (5)
(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.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (1)
(1) The waters of White Lake (Latitude 44°47′N., Longitude 76°22′W.) in the Township of Olden in the County of Frontenac.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (2)
(2) The waters of that part of the Raisin River in the Township of Charlottenburgh in the Hamlet of Martintown in the County of Glengarry lying between the southerly limit of the right-of-way of County Road Number 18 and the northeasterly production of the northwesterly limit of Kirk Street in the said Hamlet of Martintown.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (3)
(3) The waters of that part of the Raisin River in Lot 43 of the Township of Charlottenburgh in the United Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (4)
(4) The waters of the Nation River in the Township of Cambridge in the County of Russell lying between the westerly limit of Lot 11 in Concession V and an old power dam (Coupal’s Dam) in Lot 10 in Concession VI in the said township.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (5)
(5) The waters of that portion of the South Nation River in the Township of North Plantagenet in the County of Prescott and Russell between the north boundary of Concession IV and a point 30.5 m upstream of the C.P.R. right-of-way in Lot 6, Concession VI.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (8)
(8) The waters of that part of Hoople Creek lying south of the MacDonald-Cartier Highway in lots 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19 in Concession II of Osnabruck Township in the County of Stormont.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (9)
(9) The waters of that part of the South Nation River in the Township of Winchester in the County of Stormont extending downstream from the dam in the Village of Chesterville in Lot 18, Concession 4, to the easterly boundary of Lot 20, Concession 3.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (10)
(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.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (11)
(11) The waters of that part of the South Nation River in the Township of Finch in the County of Stormont lying in lots 12 and 13, Concession 10, extending downstream from the dam in the Hamlet of Crysler to the easterly boundary of Lot 13, Concession 10.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (12)
(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.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (1)
(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.
Ontario Fishery Regulations, 1989 — (2)
(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.