The magnetic field produced in a plane conductor by a non-relativistic line charge moving parallel to the face is examined on the basis of classical electromagnetic theory. It is discovered that, at a fixed speed less than the local speed of light, skin effect is not a significant feature and the magnetic intensity decays algebraically rather than exponentially with distance from the face of the conductor. The multiplying factor does, however, depend upon the conductivity and becomes zero for a perfect conductor. For Cerenkov radiation, on the other hand, the position is reversed; skin effect is dominant and the attenuation is exponential. This result may affect the interpretation of the Aharonov-Bohm effect which is currently under discussion.