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Sample route sign for an Ontario county road. This is a list of County and Regional (collectively known as divisions) numbered roads in Ontario. These roads are found only in Southern Ontario (with the lone exception being Greater Sudbury, which is in Northern Ontario), and are listed alphabetically by county, because more than one county can sometimes have the same county road number without ...
minor suburban route 43: County Road 43 Boundary Road County Road 34 Hallville, Mulloys, Maple Ridge, Chesterville, Finch, Avonmore, Monkland, Alexandria 44: Headline Road King's Highway 138: County Road 19 none minor rural route 45: Kenyon Dam Road Kenyon Concession Road County Road 43 County Road 34 none minor rural route 46: MacDonald Boulevard
There are many classes of roads in Ontario, Canada, including provincial highways (which is further broken down into the King's Highways, the 400-series, Secondary Highways, Tertiary Highways, and the 7000-series), county (or regional) roads, and local municipal routes.
This route is a heavily travelled route, especially between Highway 400 and McCowan Road in Vaughan, Richmond Hill, and Markham. Most of Viva Purple and Viva Pink run on Highway 7. This route was part of Ontario Highway 7 before the 1997 downloadings. Portions in Markham was once called Wellington Street (short section exists south of 7 at ...
Highway 417 near Arnprior: 1920 [5] current Full route as Trans-Canada Highway main route Highway 17A: 33.3: 20.7 Highway 17 west near Keewatin Highway 17 east near Kenora: 1990 [11] current Kenora Bypass Highway 17B: 0.9: 0.56 Highway 17: North Bay west limits at Duchesnay Creek bridge 1958 [12] [13] current North Bay Business Route
The following is a list of numbered roads in the Regional Municipality of Waterloo, Ontario. Regional roads are maintained by the Waterloo Region Transportation Department, and highways are maintained by the Ontario Ministry of Transportation, except where they are locally maintained as Connecting Links.
The first road he ordered built was Dundas Street, from the head of Lake Ontario near present-day Dundas to the forks of the Thames River in present-day London. His Rangers began work on this route on September 10, 1793. [50] Between September 25 and October 14, Simcoe travelled with native guides to Penetanguishene and back.
The Ministry of Transportation of Ontario was once responsible for the length of the route, when it ran from Long Branch to Highway 93 in Waverley. Highway 27 followed a mostly straight route throughout its length, as it passed through the suburbs of Toronto, then north of Kleinburg the vast majority of the highway was surrounded by rural farmland.