Since no arena in Detroit was ready at the time, the Cougars played their first season in Windsor, Ontario at the Border Cities Arena.

Since 1986, ISARC has been a leader in mobilizing faith communities to advocate for systemic change in the Province of Ontario, Canada.

Since the early 1990s, Ontario has implemented several systematic reforms to reduce health care costs.

Since then, the university had greatly expanded, adding a faculty of arts in 1960, and the College of Optometry of Ontario moving from Toronto in 1967.

Since 1988, it has been developed and sold commercially by Waterloo Maple Inc. ( also known as Maplesoft ), a Canadian company also based in Waterloo, Ontario.

Since then ramp-meters have been systematically deployed in many urban areas including Los Angeles ; San Diego ; Sacramento ; the San Francisco Bay Area ; Fresno ; Seattle ; Denver ; Phoenix ; Las Vegas ; Salt Lake City ; Portland ; Minneapolis-St. Paul ; Milwaukee ; Columbus ; Cincinnati ; Houston ; Atlanta ; Miami ; Washington, DC ( only along Interstate 395 and Interstate 66 in Arlington County, Virginia ); Kansas City, Missouri ; and along the Queen Elizabeth Way in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada.

Since the 1960s, Ontario has been a location of choice for residential development, due in part to its civic administration, its school system, and significant commercial and industrial development.

Since then the evolution to the Ontario Hockey League has developed through four distinct eras of junior-aged non-professional hockey in Ontario.

Since 1868, the town has been home to Trinity College School ( previously located in Weston, Ontario ).

Ontario Knife-Quality Since 1889-Empire Street, Franklinville, New York 14737

Since the late 1990s, the Conestoga has undergone extensive reconstruction between Courtland Avenue and Lancaster Street, with the addition of an Ontario " tall-wall " concrete median barrier and high-mast lighting replacing the conventional mercury truss lights.

Since her retirement as Lieutenant Governor, Mrs. Weston has spearheaded the most successful fundraising campaign in Canadian cultural history, which raised more than $ 250 million for the Royal Ontario Museum.

Since denominational institutions could not receive public funds, the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec decided to reorganize the university, creating two federated colleges.

Since the churches were located chiefly in the central provinces, the name was changed in 1888 to " Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec " ( BCOQ ).

Since 2007, Bartleman has been the Chancellor of the Ontario College of Art and Design ( OCAD ) in Toronto, Ontario.

Since appointments to the Order of Ontario rely in part on ministerial advice, records of such proceedings are not publicly revealed, as affirmed in court proceedings undertaken in 2002 by an individual who had been mistakenly informed that she had been appointed to the order.

Since 1964, it has become affiliated with the University of Guelph, which operates four campuses throughout Ontario.

Since the Seine River ( Ontario ) is too rough for freight canoes, the route went over the quarter-mile Baril Portage to the Pickerel River and Pickerel Lake, the Pickerel and Deux Rivières Portages to Sturgeon Lake and down the Maligne River to Lac La Croix where the route from Grand Portage came in from the southeast.

Since 2005, it is open to the public as part of Doors Open Ontario for one day only in June each year.

Since then, the Conference has met at Paris, France ( 1949 ); London, England ( 1952 ); Stockholm, Sweden ( 1955 ); Toronto, Ontario ( 1958 ); Jerusalem, Israel ( 1961 ); Helsinki, Finland ( 1964 ); Rio de Janeiro, Brazil ( 1967 ); Dallas, Texas ( 1970 ); Seoul, Korea ( 1973 ); London, England ( 1976 ); Vancouver, British Columbia ( 1979 ); Nairobi, Kenya ( 1982 ); Zurich, Switzerland ( 1985 ); Singapore ( 1989 ); Oslo, Norway ( 1992 ); Jerusalem, Israel ( 1995 ), Seoul, Korea ( 1998 ), and Los Angeles, California ( 2001 ).

Since the 2011 Ontario election, the FCP has been working on local advocacy campaigns around the province, most notably involving the challenge of the controversial Bill 13 anti-bullying legislation presented by the Ontario Liberal Party.

Since the 1970s Public Interest Research Groups ( PIRG's ) have been created as a result of Student's Union referendums across Canada e. g. Ontario Public Interest Research Group, the Alberta Public Interest Research Group ( APIRG ) and the Nova Scotia Public Interest Research Group.

After Confederation, however, this industrial base withered with technological change, and trading links to Europe and the U. S. were reduced in favour of those with Ontario and Quebec.

The Maritimes, with its much smaller proportion of the national population ( compared to the time of Confederation ) also have an over-representation in the Senate, particularly compared to the population growth of Ontario and the western provinces.

The northern and western boundaries of Ontario were in dispute after Confederation.

The Province of Canada ceased to exist at Canadian Confederation on July 1, 1867, when it was redivided into the Canadian provinces of Ontario and Quebec.

At Confederation in 1867, the Province of Canada was re-divided along the former boundary as the provinces of Ontario and Quebec.

The current Ontario districts such as Algoma and Nipissing were first created by the Province of Canada in 1858 prior to Confederation for the delivery of judicial and provincial government services to sparsely populated areas from the district seat ( e. g. Sault Ste.

Ontario's Macdonald-Cartier Freeway ( Hwy 401 ) is named after Cartier and fellow Father of Confederation John A. Macdonald, as are Ottawa's Macdonald-Cartier International Airport and the Macdonald-Cartier Bridge, linking Ottawa, Ontario with Gatineau, Quebec.

It began distribution by railway to other cities in Ontario shortly after Canadian Confederation.

She lived in Ottawa, Ontario with her parents, while her father was a Minister of the Crown for the three years succeeding Confederation.

" By this he may have meant either that he was of the view that English-speaking Canada West had emerged triumphant over French Canadians or that Confederation would put an end to French Canadian domination of the affairs of what would become the province of Ontario.

Lieut .- General Sir Henry William Stisted, ( 1817 – 10 December 1875 ), served as the first Lieutenant Governor of Ontario after Confederation, from 1867 to 1868.

Their enemies included the Iroquoian-speaking Huron and Neutral Nation Confederacies, who lived on the southern shore of Lake Huron and the western shore of Lake Ontario, respectively, but who were not part of the Iroquois Confederation.

The Ontario Progressive Conservative Party, which has held power in that province for most of the time since Confederation, was often labelled as Red Tory, especially under the leadership of Bill Davis from 1971 to 1985.

Stisted township name for Major General Henry William Stisted, Lieutenant-Governor Ontario from Confederation, July 1, 1867 to 1868.

The conference attracted a great deal of negative media attention for not just including MPs and delegates from the Reform and Progressive Conservative parties, but also leadership officials from the right-wing social conservative Christian Heritage Party, Social Credit Party, the Confederation of Regions Party, Family Coalition Party of Ontario and delegates from the far-right Freedom Party of Ontario.

At the time of Confederation, the province of Canada had two Crown Law Departments, one for Canada West ( now Ontario ) and one for Canada East ( now Quebec ).

Prior to the adoption of this resolution, members had no fixed designation Prior to Confederation members of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada had been known by various titles including MPP, MLA and MHA and this confusion persisted after 1867 with members of the Ontario legislature using the titles Members of the Legislative Assembly ( MLAs ) or Members of Provincial Parliament ( MPPs ) interchangeably.

It is speculated that this failure to achieve a deal on the Intercolonial in 1862, combined with the ongoing concerns over the American Civil War, led to the Charlottetown Conference in 1864, and eventually to Confederation of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and the Province of Canada ( Ontario and Quebec ) in 1867.

* See main article: Ontario Provincial Confederation of Regions Party

* Confederation of Regions Party of Ontario

She also was named as the first chancellor of the University of Ontario Institute of Technology in June 2004, and is a vice-chair of the board of governors at Confederation College in Thunder Bay.

Ontario since Confederation: A Reader ( 2000 ).

In Ontario, this determination was largely made throughout the province by the time of Confederation.