Ontario$55115$ - meaning and definition. What is Ontario$55115$
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What (who) is Ontario$55115$ - definition

TOWN IN ONTARIO, CANADA
Port Sydney, Ontario; Huntsville, ON; Port Sydney, ON; Melissa, Ontario; Allensville, Ontario; Ashworth, Ontario; Aspdin, Ontario; Britannia Road, Ontario; Canal, Ontario; Centurion, Ontario; Etwell, Ontario; Hidden Valley, Ontario; Ilfracombe, Ontario; Lancelot, Ontario; Martins, Ontario; Muskoka Lodge, Ontario; Newholm, Ontario; Norvern Shores, Ontario; Parkersville, Ontario; Ravenscliffe, Ontario; Stanleydale, Ontario; Utterson, Ontario; Vernon Shores, Ontario; Williamsport, Ontario; Yearley, Ontario; Huntsville ontario
  • HWY 11 North towards Huntsville
  • World Leaders at the [[36th G8 summit]]
  • Fairy Lake in the summer
  • Bigwin in the fall
  • Canada Summit Centre
  • Huntsville Town Hall and Civic Centre

Ca-on         
  • A 1755 map of the ''[[Pays d'en Haut]]'' region of [[New France]], an area that included most of Ontario
  • Map of [[Canada West]] from 1855. Canada West formed the western portion of the [[Province of Canada]].
  • Ontario licence plate]] with the slogan ''Yours to Discover'' at the bottom of the plate
  • Container ship at [[Algoma Steel]]. The [[Great Lakes]] provide ocean access for industries in the province's interior.
  • Map of [[Upper Canada]], 1811
  • Niagara Falls]].
  • Typical landscape of the [[Canadian Shield]] at [[Queen Elizabeth II Wildlands Provincial Park]], located in [[Central Ontario]].
  • Population density of Ontario
  • An animated map of the changes to the borders of Canada. The borders of Ontario were last changed in 1912.
  • nuclear power stations]] in Ontario.
  • Ottawa Greenbelt]], an initiative to protect farmland and limit urban sprawl
  • Seguin]]. The roadway forms a part of the province's [[400-series highway]]s.
  • English and French displayed on a gantry sign. Communities with sizeable francophone populations are able to receive provincial services in French.
  • Cold northwesterly wind over the [[Great Lakes]] creating [[lake-effect snow]]. Lake-effect snow most frequently occurs in the [[snowbelt]] regions of the province.
  • A worker at the [[Oakville Assembly]] installs a battery in an automobile. The automotive industry is a contributor to the [[economy of Ontario]].
  • [[Oliver Mowat]], [[Premier of Ontario]] from 1872 to 1896
  • [[Osgoode Hall]] houses the [[Court of Appeal for Ontario]], the [[appellate court]] for the province.
  • Queen's Park]]. The building serves as the meeting place for the [[Legislative Assembly of Ontario]].
  • Map of the counties, regional municipalities, districts, and municipalities of Ontario.
  • Köppen climate types]] of Ontario
  • Depiction of the [[Battle of Queenston Heights]], during the [[War of 1812]]. [[Upper Canada]] was an active theatre of operation during the conflict.
  • Elk Lake]] in an effort to enforce [[prohibition]]. The prohibition measures were introduced in 1916 and were not repealed until 1927.
  • [[Thunder Bay International Airport]] is one of five [[international airport]]s operating in Ontario.
  • Financial District]] serves as the centre for Canada's financial services.
  • Hamilton]] commemorating the [[United Empire Loyalists]], a group of settlers who fled the [[United States]] during or after the [[American Revolution]]
  • Belleville station]]
  • Prince Edward County]], a wine-growing region
  • Waterloo]]. A significant portion of the land in [[Southern Ontario]] is used as farmland.
PROVINCE OF CANADA
Ontario, Canada; Ontarian; Canada Ontario; Province of Ontario; Ontario Canada; Ontario (canada); CA-ON; Ontario (Canada); Ontairo; ON, Canada; Ontario Province; Culture of Ontario; Province de l'Ontario; Transport in Ontario; Transportation in Ontario; Rail transport in Ontario; Airports in Ontario; Railroads in Ontario; Railways in Ontario; Ontario, CAN; Ontario.ca
·noun A deep gorge, ravine, or gulch, between high and steep banks, worn by water courses.
Ontarian         
  • A 1755 map of the ''[[Pays d'en Haut]]'' region of [[New France]], an area that included most of Ontario
  • Map of [[Canada West]] from 1855. Canada West formed the western portion of the [[Province of Canada]].
  • Ontario licence plate]] with the slogan ''Yours to Discover'' at the bottom of the plate
  • Container ship at [[Algoma Steel]]. The [[Great Lakes]] provide ocean access for industries in the province's interior.
  • Map of [[Upper Canada]], 1811
  • Niagara Falls]].
  • Typical landscape of the [[Canadian Shield]] at [[Queen Elizabeth II Wildlands Provincial Park]], located in [[Central Ontario]].
  • Population density of Ontario
  • An animated map of the changes to the borders of Canada. The borders of Ontario were last changed in 1912.
  • nuclear power stations]] in Ontario.
  • Ottawa Greenbelt]], an initiative to protect farmland and limit urban sprawl
  • Seguin]]. The roadway forms a part of the province's [[400-series highway]]s.
  • English and French displayed on a gantry sign. Communities with sizeable francophone populations are able to receive provincial services in French.
  • Cold northwesterly wind over the [[Great Lakes]] creating [[lake-effect snow]]. Lake-effect snow most frequently occurs in the [[snowbelt]] regions of the province.
  • A worker at the [[Oakville Assembly]] installs a battery in an automobile. The automotive industry is a contributor to the [[economy of Ontario]].
  • [[Oliver Mowat]], [[Premier of Ontario]] from 1872 to 1896
  • [[Osgoode Hall]] houses the [[Court of Appeal for Ontario]], the [[appellate court]] for the province.
  • Queen's Park]]. The building serves as the meeting place for the [[Legislative Assembly of Ontario]].
  • Map of the counties, regional municipalities, districts, and municipalities of Ontario.
  • Köppen climate types]] of Ontario
  • Depiction of the [[Battle of Queenston Heights]], during the [[War of 1812]]. [[Upper Canada]] was an active theatre of operation during the conflict.
  • Elk Lake]] in an effort to enforce [[prohibition]]. The prohibition measures were introduced in 1916 and were not repealed until 1927.
  • [[Thunder Bay International Airport]] is one of five [[international airport]]s operating in Ontario.
  • Financial District]] serves as the centre for Canada's financial services.
  • Hamilton]] commemorating the [[United Empire Loyalists]], a group of settlers who fled the [[United States]] during or after the [[American Revolution]]
  • Belleville station]]
  • Prince Edward County]], a wine-growing region
  • Waterloo]]. A significant portion of the land in [[Southern Ontario]] is used as farmland.
PROVINCE OF CANADA
Ontario, Canada; Ontarian; Canada Ontario; Province of Ontario; Ontario Canada; Ontario (canada); CA-ON; Ontario (Canada); Ontairo; ON, Canada; Ontario Province; Culture of Ontario; Province de l'Ontario; Transport in Ontario; Transportation in Ontario; Rail transport in Ontario; Airports in Ontario; Railroads in Ontario; Railways in Ontario; Ontario, CAN; Ontario.ca
[?n't?:r??n]
¦ noun a native or inhabitant of the Canadian province of Ontario.
¦ adjective relating to Ontario.
History of Ontario         
  • A 1755 map of the ''[[Pays d'en Haut]]'' region of [[New France]], an area that included most of Ontario
  • an invasion attempt]] by a [[Hunters' Lodges]] paramilitary unit based in the United States.
  • The boundary of the [[provinces of Canada]] in 1874, with the grey-shaded areas added into Ontario
  • [[Upper Canada]] in orange
  • Port Arthur]]
  • Union Station]] to bid farewell to soldiers departing for war, 1914
  • Entrance to the Queen Elizabeth Way, the first intercity divided highway, c. 1940
  • An inspector with the [[Toronto police]] riding a motorcycle, 1932
  • [[Franco-Ontarians]] protesting against Regulation 17, 1916. The regulation was in place from 1912 to 1927, prohibiting French-language instruction in Ontario schools.
  • The Welland canal around Niagara Falls has been modernized often since it opened in 1829.
  • Skyline of Toronto in 1971. By the 1970s, the city had emerged as the financial capital of Canada
  • Depiction of the [[Battle of Queenston Heights]], during the War of 1812. Upper Canada was an active theatre of operation during the conflict.
  • Elk Lake]] in an effort to enforce [[prohibition]]. The prohibition measures were introduced in 1916 and were not repealed until 1927.
  • [[Ontario Agricultural College]] and the experimental farm in [[Guelph]], 1889
  • Political organization of the Province of Canada under the ''Act of Union, 1840''. The ''Act of Union'' united [[the Canadas]] into a single colony
  • Pictographs on Mazinaw Rock in [[Bon Echo Provincial Park]], eastern Ontario.
  • 1888–93}}
  • North Crown Mine in Timmins, c. early 1900s. Mining was a major sector of the economy in [[northern Ontario]]
  • A food line forms during the Great Depression in Canada, c. 1930s
ASPECT OF HISTORY
History of ontario; Ontario history
The history of Ontario covers the period from the arrival of Paleo-Indians thousands of years ago to the present day. The lands that make up present-day Ontario, the most populous province of Canada as of the early 21st century have been inhabited for millennia by groups of Aboriginal people, with French and British exploration and colonization commencing in the 17th century.

Wikipedia

Huntsville, Ontario

Huntsville is a town in Muskoka. It is located 215 kilometres (134 mi) north of Toronto and 130 kilometres (81 mi) south of North Bay. Of the three big Muskoka towns, it is the largest by population (21,147 per 2021 census) and land area (710.64 km2).

Huntsville is located in the hilly terrain of the Canadian Shield and is dotted with many lakes. Due to its natural environment and natural resources, Huntsville is a tourist destination that draws many people from around the world. The Toronto Star ranked the town the #1 place to take a summer trip in 2011.

Huntsville serves as the western gateway to Algonquin Provincial Park via Ontario Highway 60, and was the host to the 36th G8 summit in June 2010, at Deerhurst Resort.