File: Flag of Ontario. svg | Ontario's official flag since 1965

During his tenure as Queen's Park's official liaison with Ontario's municipalities, Watson was able to implement a substantive policy designed to support the uploading of property tax supported programs from the budgets of Ontario ’ s municipalities to that of the Provincial budget.

Sterling, who represents a predominantly rural and Protestant region of Ontario, disagreed with the Davis government's decision to fully fund Ontario's Catholic school system and insisted that his protest be entered into the official minutes of the executive council.

In 1994, Murdock introduced a private member's bill to make the loon Ontario's official bird.

The Liberal Party served as Ontario's official opposition during this period.

Created in 1986 by Ontario's then Lieutenant Governor Lincoln Alexander, the award is the most prestigious official honour in the province.

Ontario's right to Northwestern Ontario was determined by the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in 1884 and confirmed by the Canada ( Ontario Boundary ) Act, 1889 of the Parliament of the United Kingdom.

Toronto was formally established as Ontario's provincial capital.

This was the case in many of the ghost towns along Ontario's historic Opeongo Line, and along U. S. Route 66 after motorists bypassed the latter on the faster moving highways I-44 and I-40.

Among the many was Ontario's William Hunt, who billed himself as " The Great Farini " and competed with Blondin in performing outrageous stunts over the gorge.

Global Ontario's sports program was finally cancelled in January 2007 ; at that point, the station closed its sports department entirely, and since then has outsourced sports news coverage to The Score ( initially Rogers Sportsnet beforehand ).

An Ontario Historical Plaque was erected by the province to commemorate Major-General Sir Isaac Brock's role in Ontario's heritage.

In the years following Ontario's founding, the economy was driven by its reputation as a health resort.

The notwithstanding clause was accepted as part of a deal called the Kitchen Accord, negotiated by the federal Attorney General Jean Chrétien, Ontario's justice minister Roy McMurtry and Saskatchewan's justice minister Roy Romanow.

Popular interest in the finds was so high that it contributed to Ontario's passing legislation in 1953 to protect its archeological sites.

Although Ottawa had ruled the town part of Manitoba in 1881, the issue was finally taken up with the Privy Council of the United Kingdom which eventually decided in Ontario's favour.

Although the buildings have since been demolished, a monument was unveiled on the site of Camp X in 1984 by Ontario's Lieutenant Governor John Black Aird.

* " The Lakeshore " ( Etobicoke — Lakeshore ); along the north shore of Lake Ontario and the ' Lake Shore Road ' ( now Lake Shore Boulevard West ), comprises three communities that were the first in Etobicoke to urbanize and became separate municipalities during the first half of the 20th century: the Town of Mimico, the Town of New Toronto, Village of Long Branch, and related communities that were never separate from the Township of Etobicoke ; namely, Alderwood ( originally a suburb of New Toronto ), and Humber Bay ( a historic gateway community connecting to Toronto ) which was originally sprawl from the east side of the Humber River that was subsequently split by the construction of Ontario's first motor vehicle ' freeway ' in 1938, which cuts across the top of southern Etobicoke ; ( the Queen Elizabeth Way ).

1130 was a libel case against the Church of Scientology, in which the Supreme Court of Canada interpreted Ontario's libel law in relation to the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

During the 1980s and early 1990s, the American eel was one of the top three species in commercial value to Ontario's fishing industry.

In 2004, Maxim was protested by the gender issues department of Thunder Bay, Ontario's Lakehead University during an on-campus " Maxim Coors Light Girl Search ".

The governance was modelled on Ontario's University of Toronto Act of 1906 which established a bicameral system of university government consisting of a senate ( faculty ), responsible for academic policy, and a board of governors ( citizens ) exercising exclusive control over financial policy and having formal authority in all other matters.

An Ontario Historical Plaque was erected by the province to commemorate the Battle of Windsor's role in Ontario's heritage.

The first minister to preach in the chapel was Reverend Egerton Ryerson, who is largely responsible for founding the province of Ontario's education system.

An Ontario Historical Plaque was erected by the province to commemorate the Brant House's role in Ontario's heritage.

Ontario's economic forecast was bleak when Rae took office in October 1990.

Eves was sworn in as Ontario's 23rd Premier on April 15, 2002, and returned to the legislature as the member for Dufferin — Peel — Wellington — Grey after a by-election on May 2, 2002.

He was the keynote speaker at a 2005 protest at the Canadian High Commission over Ontario's arbitration law, which already permitted religious arbitration in civil cases for Jews and Christians, being extended to Muslims.

In 1997, Ontario's teachers held the largest walkout in North American history, a two-week strike that the Harris government ruled was illegal, but were unsuccessful in getting significant changes to government policies.

Unit 1 was returned to service in November 2005, providing 542 MW of generating capacity for Ontario's electricity system.

Ontario's 1935 Industrial Standards Act ( ISA ) was designed to bring workers and employers together under the auspices of the state to establish minimum wages and work standards.

In 1965, he founded Collingwood, Ontario's first radio station, CKCB ( AM ).

The northern side of the bay is defined by Ontario's mainland, while the southern side follows the shore of the Prince Edward County headland.

The show features occasional on-the-street interviews by topless newscasters, which are made possible by Ontario's Topfree equality laws.

For example Ontario's profession is governed by the Ontario Association of Landscape Architects pursuant to the Ontario Association of Landscape Architects Act.

Run by London, Ontario's Cableshare, the system relied on an 8085-based microcomputer which drove several NAPLPS terminals fitted with touch screens, all communicating via Datapac to a back-end database.

However, manufacturing has waned, and today Ontario's economy is dominated by service industries and warehousing.

The rejection came amidst new concerns raised by bank of Canada governor Mark Carney regarding foreign control of clearing systems and opposition to the deal by Ontario's finance minister.

Private bailiffs are licensed by the Province of Ontario's Ministry of Consumer Services under the Bailiffs Act.

As of 2011, it was ranked Canada's 9th-busiest airport and Ontario's third-busiest airport by passengers and the 14th-busiest Canadian airport in terms of aircraft movements.

The McGuinty Liberals also moved to expand infrastructure spending by encouraging Ontario's large pension plans to invest in the construction of new roads, schools and hospitals.

All highways in Canada are numbered except for three in the Northwest Territories, and all in Nunavut ; one highway in Alberta, one highway in Ontario, two highways in Quebec, and Ontario's 7000 Series, are not marked with their highway number, but have been assigned one by the transportation department.

While Robarts insisted that he supported the new national flag, he felt the Ensign was an important symbol that reflected Ontario's British heritage and the sacrifices made by Canadian troops under the Red Ensign.

The Parry Sound Forest Fire District was founded by Ontario's former Department of Lands and Forests ( now the MNR ) in 1922 as one of 17 districts to help protect Ontario's forests from fire by early detection from fire towers.