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Topic: Ontario provincial highway 11

	Highway 11 (Ontario) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Highway 11 is one of the longest of Ontario's King's Highways, with a current length (as of 2004) of 1 636 km (1,016 miles).
		Highway 11 was originally constructed as a trunk road to connect the communities of northern Ontario, and was initially planned to run from North Bay to Cochrane.
		North of Gravenhurst to North Bay, the highway is a mixture of freeway sections and at-grade rural expressway (planned to be upgraded to a full freeway) except for one gap that remains a two-lane conventional highway; that section is expected to be widened by 2012.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Highway_11_(Ontario) (1042 words)

	ontario
		Ontario, five times as large as France, covers some 412,579 square miles (1,068,580 square kilometers) and is bordered on the north by Hudson Bay; on the east by Québec; on the south by the St. Lawrence River, the Great Lakes, and the US state of Minnesota; and on the west by Manitoba.
		Provincial legislators, like their federal counterparts in Parliament, are elected to represent a constitutional jurisdiction and pass legislation.
		The populous regions of southern Ontario are divided into counties, regional municipalities, the Municipality of Metro Toronto, the District Municipality of Muskoka, and the Restructured County of Oxford.
	cms.westport.k12.ct.us /cmslmc/foreignlanguages/canada/ontario.htm (6283 words)

	Ontario Highways: Highway Configuration
		The QEW is signed with a dark blue-on-yellow provincial highway sign with the letters "QEW." For the most part, the 400-Series Highways were not touched in the mass-downloading of highways.
		While this route is not a provincially maintained highway, it is numbered in sequence with the provincial highways and is very much related to the rest of the system.
		Ontario is unique among all Canadian provinces in that it is the only one which actually has a county/regional road configuration.
	www.ontariohighways.org /kings_highways.html (1008 words)

	History of Ontario's King's Highways - FAQ's
		If the Ministry does re-use an obsolete highway number, all efforts are made to place the new highway designation as far away as possible from the original designation, to avoid confusion amongst the motoring public.
		Highway 17 is the longest, with a length of approximately 2,000 kilometers (1,242 miles).
		In terms of latitude, Ontario roughly extends from the 42nd parallel (equivalent to Crescent City, California) northerly to the 56th parallel (equivalent to Fort McMurray, Alberta).
	www.thekingshighway.ca /faq.htm (2469 words)

	Ontario Budget 2006 - Statement: Building Opportunity
		Ontario's dedicated health professionals have carried out over 31,000 additional surgical procedures since 2004–05, including procedures that are most needed by Ontarians: cancer surgeries, hip and knee replacements, and cataract and cardiac procedures.
		Ontario will be at its best only when every Ontarian has the opportunity to achieve his or her full potential.
		Ontario farmers need our help, and they are receiving it with more than $800 million over the last three years for farm income stabilization and support programs.
	www.ontariobudget.ca /english/statement.html (4386 words)

	Ontario Lighthouses (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		This is the oldest lighthouse in Ontario and second oldest in Canada, one of the oldest buildings in Toronto, and the oldest lighthouse on either side of the Great Lakes.
		Pelée Island is accessible by ferries from Kingsville and Leamington, Ontario, and from Sandusky, Ohio.
		11 m (36 ft) square pyramidal wood tower with lantern and gallery, painted white with red trim and a red vertical stripe on the range line; lantern roof is red.
	www.unc.edu /~rowlett/lighthouse/on.htm (12243 words)

	TransCanadaHighway.com To and From Toronto, Ontario
		In Ontario this route returns to the southern part of the province at North Bay (and continues to Toronto, though not as part of the Trans-Canada).
		Highway 69 is being upgraded into a 4-lane divided highway to make it easier for Torontonians and truckers to connect to the rest of the country.
		The highway has service stations are restaurants right on the highway, so you never have to leave the 401 for any reason.
	www.transcanadahighway.com /Ontario/ToFromToronto.htm (832 words)

	King's Highway 11 - www.OntHighways.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Multiplexes: In Central Ontario Highway 11 is multiplexed with Highway 12 for 2.4 km, and with Highway 17 for 4.7 km.
		In Northwestern Ontario there is a 187 km cosign with Highway 17 in the Thunder Bay area, a 2.8 km multiplex with Tertiary Road 802, and a 41 km multiplexed with Highway 71 near Fort Francis.
		Highway 11 is an urban (undivided) expressway concurrent with Highway 17 in Thunder Bay.
	www.onthighways.com /highway_11.htm (498 words)

	Ontario Provincial Highways 1999 (1-20)
		The Ontario Ministry of Transportation is continuing with its effort to improve Hwy 11 between Huntsville and North Bay with the awarding of two contracts to clear rights-of-way along the highway to facilitate its "four-laning," or conversion to a divided highway.
		After crossing Hwy 11, the motorist is deposited on the sideroad on the opposite side of the highway and by turning back toward the Hwy 11, the motorist travels another couple hundred metres and is able to enter Hwy 11 in the opposite direction he or she was travelling by means of another right turn.
		The highway was maintained by the Department of Northern Development until it was assumed by the Department of Highways as Highway #11 in 1937.
	members.aol.com /hwys/OntHwys/OntHwys1-20.html (6437 words)

	History of Ontario's Kings Highways - Hwy 95 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		These two highways are on Wolfe Island (in the middle of the St. Lawrence River), and are both physically separated from the mainland.
		The lanes are a bit narrower than the standard mainland highways, and the pavement is a coarser type, that is usually employed for use on Secondary Highways only.
		However, Wolfe Island's two highways are quiet for the most part, and the adjacent trees are a welcome change from the standard Ontario provincial highway.
	www.thekingshighway.ca /Hwy95.htm (586 words)

	Ontario - Wikitravel (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Ontario [1] is the most populous and second-largest province of Canada, home to the Canadian capital city of Ottawa, as well as Ontario's own capital Toronto, Canada's largest city.
		Ontario is bordered by the province of Quebec to the east, by the Great Lakes region of the United States to the south, by Manitoba to the west and by Hudson and James Bays to the north.
		It is not unheard of to enter Ontario from the USA by train, but the customs waits between the USA and Canada are no different than might be expected by car or plane, especially with the constant increases in Terror alerts south of the border.
	wikitravel.org /en/Ontario_(province) (1985 words)

	TransCanadaHighway.com Ontario Speedtraps
		Ontario Provincial Police had a laser gun setup on Northbound traffic (just south of steep hill with 60 km speed limit) Speed limits vary 60 to 80 with little warning.
		Highway 403 between Q.E.W. Highway and Winston Churchill Blvd. - Ontario Provincial Police set up hand-held laser radar in both directions during the daylight hours in 'off' rush-hour periods.
		It's a 2 lane highway and a main trucking route for the Toronto to Ottawa route.
	www.transcanadahighway.com /ontario/Speedtraps.htm (3245 words)

	Ontario Highways: Related Links (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Ontario Ministry of Transportation (MTO) - the governmental agency charged with the maintenance of the provincial highway system.
		Ontario Good Roads Association (OGRA) - OGRA represents the transportation and public works-related concerns of 447 municipalities and many of the First Nations communities of Ontario.
		Ontario Road Builders Association (OBRA) - the voice of over 100 road building contractors who build and maintain the majority of the provincial highway system and Ontario's municipal roads and bridges.
	www.ontariohighways.org /links.html (1205 words)

	Hearst - Ontario Highway 11 Homepage
		Hearst is the frontier of northern Ontario – you either live in Hearst, east of Hearst, or you live waaaaaaaaaaaaaay west of it.
		Hearst is a center for most of the little communities west of Kapsukasing, and is the largest town between Thunder Bay and Kapsukasing on Highway 11.
		Bradlo, nestled 11 kilometres south of Hearst, the community persisted until the 1920s when the residents realized that the land was agriculturally marginal, and wouldn’t support farming.
	www.embargo.ca /highway11/JamesBay/JB-24-Hearst.htm (542 words)

	Highway Kick-Off Page @ AARoads: State and Provincial Highway Websites
		This page describes the roads and highways in the area known as "Michiana", which is comprised of Southwestern Michigan and the area of Northern Indiana outside of the Chicago metropolitan area ("Chicagoland"); South Bend, Indiana, is the regional center.
		Highways and bridges in Philadelphia and the Pennsylvania suburbs, southern New Jersey, and northern Delaware.
		James writes that the ornate structures erected in the 1930s along Oregon's coast highway are spectacular, and the roadway and bridges of the historic Columbia River Highway, running through the majestic Columbia River Gorge, were technological wonders of their time.
	www.aaroads.com /kick-off/statelinks.html (3572 words)

	King's Highway 124 - www.OntHighways.com
		Highway 124 runs through Central Ontario, connecting Highway 69 at Parry Sound to Highway 11 at Sundridge.
		Multiplexes: Highway 124 is co-designated with Highway 520 for 15.4 km
		Traffic volumes are light to moderate and the highway features a rural speed limit of 80km/h.
	www.onthighways.com /highway_124.htm (119 words)

	Provincial News Releases - 2002
		Eves government combats gridlock in central Ontario with investments in highway and transit projects in 2002
		Ontario roads safest in Canada: Road fatalities at 50-year low
		Ontario invests $100 million in 2002 to improve municipal transit fleets
	www.mto.gov.on.ca /english/news/provincial/2002/index.html (385 words)

	Highway tiff threatens Canada-EU trade deal
		The 108-kilometre electronic-toll road, stretching across the Greater Toronto Area, was sold by the previous Conservative Ontario government to a consortium dominated by Grupo Ferrovial SA, a Spanish industrial, engineering and financial conglomerate, along with Canadian-based SNC-Lavalin and the Australian Macquarie Infrastructure Group.
		Many drivers of the highway, which carried more than 275,000 cars last month, have complained about the consortium's periodic decisions to raise tolls to generate increased revenue.
		Many federal Liberals believe that the provincial government's decision to increase taxes before the federal election contributed to Liberal losses in the province, and the minority government that resulted.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/f-news/1189316/posts (1083 words)

	GORP - Three's a Charm in Ontario - A Trio of Provincial Parks on the Shores of Lake Superior
		Big and sprawling, northwestern Ontario is still largely wilderness, covered by rock, forest, and water.
		The northwest shores of Lake Superior are a great place to explore; leaving Thunder Bay on Highway 11/17, you can follow the Lake Superior Circle Tour, a scenic drive roughly paralleling the coast of the massive lake.
		Sleeping Giant, Ouimet Canyon, and Rainbow Falls are three provincial parks that show off the best of what Superior country has to offer, both along the shore and inland.
	gorp.away.com /gorp/location/canada/ontario/proparks.htm (306 words)

	Kirkland Lake - Ontario Highway 11 Homepage
		Forty five kilometres east of the Quebec border on road 66, Kirkland Lake is a town of about 10 000, and is the largest town between North Bay and Thunder Bay on Highway 11.
		As a town of 10 000, Kirkland Lake is big by Highway 11 standards.
		(It was filled in with mine tailings and no longer exists.) Second, the stretches of Highway 11 and road 66 around KL just aren’t that pretty (not ugly, just not beautiful.) In addition, it’s out of the claybelt meaning that it doesn’t look like Timiskaming either.
	www.embargo.ca /highway11/Timiskaming/TM-15-KirklandLake.htm (1226 words)

	Recreation Advocacy E
		While all roads should be cycling roads, some roads deserve particular attention for their provincial and regional importance to cyclists.
		As well, many provincial highways have been transferred to municipal or regional governments, requiring the cycling community to work with more partners.
		MTO is quickly developing its plans for four laning Highways 11 and 69, and is open to planning for cyclists, but wants to act within a framework.
	www.ontariocycling.org /web_pages/rec_advocacy_e.php (693 words)

	Assabaska Ojibway Heritage Park
		Assabaska Ojibway Heritage Park is located 43 kilometres north of Rainy River, Ontario, Canada, just off Provincial Highway 621 on the southeast shores of Lake of the Woods.
		From Provincial Highway 11, turn north on to Provincial Highway 621.
		Turn left off of Highway 621 at the park sign, and 4 kilometres later you will be greeted by one of our friendly staff inside the Gatehouse.
	assabaskapark.com /whereweare.html (202 words)

	Niobe Lake Lodge, Niobe Lake, Atikokan,Niobe Lake
		Quetico Provincial Park is a 10 minute drive away.
		You can fish for Ontario walleye on Niobe Lake or in the lakes surrounding it.
		Cottage Rentals: Our Ontario cottage rentals are 15 minutes from golfing in Atikokan and 10 minutes from Quetico Provincial Park.
	www.ontariossunsetcountry.ca /Niobe (701 words)

	Temagami - Ontario Canada
		In north-eastern Ontario there is a land of deep waters, vast forests and high cliffs called Temagami.
		Canoeists have been drawn to Temagami for over a century to paddle its crystal clear waters, to hike trails and portages first traveled centuries ago, and to marvel at towering forests of ancient white and red pine.
		Today, Temagami's canoed waters are protected within a mixture of provincial parks, conservation reserves and crown land.
	www.paddling.net /ontario/temagami.html (430 words)

	boldts.net - Toronto - Yonge Street
		At one time, Yonge Street was also Ontario provincial Highway 11, which did indeed stretch for 1900km all the way from Lake Ontario in Toronto north past North Bay to Cochrane, west through Kapuskasing and Thunder Bay, and ending at Rainy River on the border with Minnesota.
		But, in the late 1990's, the provincial government downloaded responsibility for many provincial highways to the local municipalities in an effort to reduce the size of the provincial budget.
		The street that was 1900km long was Highway 11, not Yonge Street.
	www.boldts.net /Tor7.shtml (735 words)

	Ontario Nature - News Archive
		Ontario Nature's 2nd Annual Youth Writing Contest is here!
		Ontario Nature’s Position on the Greater Golden Horseshoe Growth Plan
		Ontario Nature Announces New President of Board of Directors
	www.ontarionature.org /news/archive.php (222 words)

	Set Fines II
		Set Fines II Set Fines for Part II of the Provincial Offences Act
		HUNTING ON DESIGNATED CROWN LAND AND IN PROVINCIAL PARKS (502)
		This website has been created and is maintained by the Judges' Library.
	www.ontariocourts.on.ca /ontario_court_justice/set_fines2/index.htm (43 words)

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