Sessional papers of the Dominion of Canada 1911 . W,\TEESHED. The watershed extends from Timiskaming lake .> miles eastward, to longitude78 W., and 45 miles north and south, comprising an area of 2,100 square miles (4 percent of the total Ottawa watershed). AREA OF LAKE KIPAWA. Kipawa lake itself has an area of 110 square miles and is situated along the south-west side of its own watershed. It extends 30 miles southeast from its northern outletto Hunter lake, as its southern extremity is called. There is a large northern baycalled Hay bay and a southern one called Pratt bay. INLETS OF KIPAW
Sessional papers of the Dominion of Canada 1911 . W,\TEESHED. The watershed extends from Timiskaming lake .> miles eastward, to longitude78 W., and 45 miles north and south, comprising an area of 2,100 square miles (4 percent of the total Ottawa watershed). AREA OF LAKE KIPAWA. Kipawa lake itself has an area of 110 square miles and is situated along the south-west side of its own watershed. It extends 30 miles southeast from its northern outletto Hunter lake, as its southern extremity is called. There is a large northern baycalled Hay bay and a southern one called Pratt bay. INLETS OF KIPAW-A. Into the Hunter lake end of Kipawa. there flows the North river at Turtle Portagedraining lakes:— Sasaginaga 20 square miles area. Meatbird 10 Birch 8 Ostaboining 20 Turtle 6 , .. 64 There is also another inlet at Red Pine chute, the Kipawa river, of wliii-h indeedthe lake is a large expansion, draining lakes:— Grassy T square miles. Ogascana Prude and Ross 30 Wolf and Brule 11 airs 0 Oarden, Blue and Green 9 Boisfranc 5 Total 67. V3S 3A09V Nl SN0I±VA313 «3 01 c JC -* I 03 JC a ^^ ^ ^ L ^ \ 9 »i es ^uo^ \ 1 v V « V ^ i c -1 « 91 t 90 1 ^ 1 1 ?1 i (sa uie: unoifli 1 c r ?3 ? 13 a »ieut t 1= i 1 1 . g- 5 fe ^ J 55 1 i \ ^ i ^ S 5 5 V 3 S a:u * s| !- U-J ,S spi ?H • •«« tw ^ >. 11 ai/1 Q in O irt O unXT -* ro M i\i ^ :7: iDinminioi/tiA^V3S 3A08V 13 3d Nt SNOllVA3n3 orriiri river storage n SESSIONAL PAPER No. 19a OUTLETS OF KIPAWA. The chief outlet is through Kipawa river at the north end, which iu eight milesdescends 300 feet into Timiskaming lake. Gordon creek is the other outlet discharg-ing about oue-soventh the quantity passed by the Kipawa river. Gordon creek wasenlarged and equipped with dams some years ago by the Gordon Creek ImprovementCompany, to facilitate the passage of saw-logs. SHORE LINE. The borders of Kipawa lake are wooded and high enough to hold a rise of 10 feetabove the pres
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