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Highway 3 at its western terminus. Provincial Trunk Highway 3 (PTH 3) is a major provincial highway located in the Canadian province of Manitoba.It runs from the Saskatchewan boundary (where it meets Highway 18) to the southwest city limits of Winnipeg, where it continues as Winnipeg Route 155 (McGillivray Boulevard).
Queen Victoria issues an order-in-council, Rupert's Land and North-Western Territory - Enactment No. 3, to take effect on 15 July 1870. [8] 1870 July 15 Rupert's Land and the North-Western Territory are combined under the new name of the North-West Territories. Simultaneously, the province of Manitoba is created by the Manitoba Act.
76.1 km (47.3 mi) Manitoba Provincial Road 250: PTH 2 / PTH 22 at Souris: PR 354: 134.7 km (83.7 mi) Manitoba Provincial Road 251: PR 256 near Antler-Lyleton Border Crossing: PTH 21 near Goodlands: 55.7 km (34.6 mi) Manitoba Provincial Road 252: PTH 3 (Boundary Commission Trail) near Elva: PR 345 near Broomhill: 24.7 km (15.3 mi) Manitoba ...
0–9. Manitoba Highway 1; Manitoba Highway 1A; Manitoba Highway 2; Manitoba Highway 3; Manitoba Highway 3A; Manitoba Highway 4; Manitoba Highway 5; Manitoba Highway 5A
Provincial Trunk Highway 3A (PTH 3A) is a provincial primary highway located in the Canadian province of Manitoba. It runs from PTH 3 to the same route concurrent with PTH 34. The highway continues as PR 423 from its eastern terminus. The highway serves as a direct connection to the town of Clearwater, and also is a shortcut.
Petroforms at Whiteshell Provincial Park.The site is hypothesized to be a First Nations gathering place or trading centre.. The geographical area of modern-day Manitoba was inhabited by the First Nations people shortly after the last ice age glaciers retreated in the south-west approximately 10,000 years ago; the first exposed land was the Turtle Mountain area. [1]
The British North America Act 1867 was the act that established Canada, by the confederation of the North American British colonies of the Canada, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. The former subdivisions of Canada were renamed from Canada West and Canada East to the Province of Ontario and Province of Quebec , respectively.
December 13, 1979 — The Supreme Court of Canada (SCC) declared Manitoba's Official Languages Act (1890) to be invalid. After more court battles, the province eventually agreed it would restore French language serviced, as provided for in Section 23 of the 1870 Manitoba Act. 1980s–1990s. August 27, 1980 — After 90 years, the Winnipeg ...