List of numbered roads in Kawartha Lakes

List of numbered roads in Kawartha Lakes
"A map of the entire City of Kawartha Lakes, outlined bya  grey line. The lakes, rivers, and roads of the region are shown. Lakes and rivers are dotted across the region and represented by blue shapes and lines. Kawartha Lakes is shaped like a cross which has been stretched vertically, and is approximately one quarter as wide as it is tall. For identification purposes, the remaining items are described in reference to the horizontal and vertical bar of the cross. Provincial highways, labelled, cross the map in several locations: Highway 35 bisects the entire map, travelling vertically from the bottom-centre to the upper-right along the vertical bar. Highway 7 crosses horizontally just below the mid-point from the left; After crossing Highway 35, it proceeds at an angle to the bottom right corner of the horizontal bar. Highway 7A is a straight and horizontal, bisecting the map below the horizontal arm of the cross. Highway 115, shown as two lines as it is a divided freeway, occupies a small space near the bottom-right corner of the vertical bar, crossing it at a forty-five degree angle up and to the right. The remaining black lines represent the numbered city roads."
A map of Kawartha Lakes. King's Highways are labelled, while city roads are represented by black lines.

The numbered roads of Kawartha Lakes account for 907.3 kilometres (563.8 mi) of roads in the Canadian province of Ontario.[note 1][1] These roads[note 2] include King's Highways that are signed and maintained by the province, as well as the Kawartha Lakes Roads under the jurisdiction of the city. The third type of existing roadway in the single-tier municipality of Kawartha Lakes is locally-maintained roads also called concession roads and sidelines, which are beyond the scope of this article. A fourth category of roads, secondary highways, have not existed within the region since 1998.

The 49 numbered highways provide year-round access to the mostly rural municipality. The longest of these roads is Highway 35, which stretches 86.7 kilometres (53.9 mi) across the municipality from the south to the north. The shortest numbered road is Kawartha Lakes Road 3, Hartley Road, a causeway just less than a kilometre long crossing Mitchell Lake.

Before 1998, several additional King's Highways and secondary highways were located in what was then known as Victoria County. These were transferred to the county in 1998. All county roads, including the former provincial highways, were renamed when Victoria County was abolished in 2001 and replaced with the City of Kawartha Lakes.

Contents

Types of roads

"An image of a signpost on a clear winter day. Behind the signpost are several leafless trees. To the left of the foot of the sign is the gravel shoulder of the road (not pictured) that it stands beside. The signpost is wooden, with three signs. Two are at the top, and one is centred below those. The top two are bullet-shaped signs with a king's crown on top. One is for Highway 7 and one for Highway 35. The sign below is green, with a white maple leaf in the centre. Above the leaf is a white banner with green text, reading "TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY". The centre of the leaf reads in green "CENTRAL ONTARIO ROUTE". Finally, a white banner with a hung appearance is below the leaf. The green text within the banner reads "ONTARIO""
A marker for Highway 35 and Highway 7 / The Trans-Canada Highway, which run concurrently near Lindsay

King's Highways

There are 168.0 kilometres (104.4 mi) of provincially maintained highways,[note 3] termed "provincial highways" or "King's Highways" (a term adopted in 1930).[1][3]

Like the rest of Ontario, the provincially maintained highways in Kawartha Lakes are designated with a shield-shaped sign topped with a crown. The highway number is in the centre, with the word ONTARIO below. These signs are known as shields, but may be referred to as reassurance markers.[4] Highway 7, which is part of the Trans-Canada Highway,[5] is also marked with a green maple leaf shield. Highways 7 and 35 together measure 140.0 km (87.0 mi) and account for 82.3% of the length of highways. The remaining 30.2 km (18.8 mi) comprises Highway 115, a controlled-access freeway in the southern corner of the city; Highway 7A, an alternate route to Highway 7 around the Lindsay area; and Highway 7B, a business route through Lindsay.[1]

Provincially maintained highways generally have greater construction standards than municipally or locally maintained roads.[6] Although they are usually one lane in either direction, several short sections with two lanes in one direction as a passing lane exist along the highways. The municipality's lone freeway, Highway 115, is two lanes in either direction for its entire length. There are three off ramps with Highway 115 in the region: One with  City Road 20 (Boundary Road) at the southern boundary with Durham Region; one with  City Road 32 (Porter Road); and one with  City Road 12 (Pefferlaw Road) at the eastern boundary with Peterborough County.[7]

City roads

There are 44 numbered city roads in Kawartha Lakes.[8] Kawartha Lakes city roads are signed with a flowerpot-shaped sign, as are most regional and county roads in Ontario. The road number appears in the centre of the sign, with the word KAWARTHA above and the word LAKES below. Like King's Highways, these signs are known as shields.[4] The total length of city roads is 739.3 kilometres (459.4 mi).[note 4]

History

"a dirt road crosses the centre of a lake on a clear day."
Hartley Road (Kawartha Lakes Road 3) crossing Mitchell Lake

The City of Kawartha Lakes was formed on January 1, 2001, and was known as Victoria County before that.[9] Alongside this change, all Victoria County Roads received Kawartha Lakes Road designations, with unchanged numbers,[1] and many new routes were established.[10][11]

Prior to 1998, Victoria County contained twelve King's Highways. As part of a province-wide transfer of highways to municipal governments, known as downloading, seven were given new Victoria County designations following the prior provincial designations. The exceptions are Highway 35A which was renumbered to fill a gap in the route of Victoria County Road 8, and Highway 36B which was given the new designation of Victoria County Road 17.[10][11]

The downloaded highways comprises Highway 35A, which was designated Victoria County Road 8; Highway 35B, incorporated into Highway 7B and Victoria County Road 15; Highway 36, designated as Victoria County Road 36; Highway 36B, designated as Victoria County Road 17; Highway 46, designated as Victoria County Road 46; Highway 48, designated as Victoria County Road 48; and Highway 121, designated as Victoria County Road 121.[10]

Highway 7B was also shortened by several kilometres, and now only consists of the portion along Kent Street in Lindsay.[11][10]

Secondary Highways

Three secondary highways, which existed in Victoria County prior to 1998, were also downloaded from the province to the county, and given new designations in addition to the downloading of King's Highways:[10][11]

  • Highway 503, which ran from Kirkfield to Kinmount, was renumbered as an extension of Victoria County Road 6 (Kirkfield to Sebright) and Victoria County Road 45 (Sebright to Kinmount).
  • Highway 505, which ran from  Highway 48 near Victoria Road to  Highway 503 in Uphill, was renumbered as an extension of Victoria County Road 35.
  • Highway 649, which ran from Bobcaygeon north to Highway 121, was renumbered as Victoria County Road 49.

King's Highways

The following is a list of provincially-maintained highways in Kawartha Lakes. Communities are ordered by where the route encounters them (either from south to north or from west to east).

Route[8] Length[1] Western/Southern Terminus Eastern/Northern Terminus Communities Comments
&10000000000000007000000
Highway 7
&1000000000000005329999953.3 km (33.1 mi)
Kawartha Lakes Road 2 Hayes Line Manilla, Oakwood, Lindsay, Reaboro, Omemee Part of the Trans-Canada Highway[5]
&10000000000000008000000
&1000000000000001839999918.4 km (11.4 mi)
Kawartha Lakes–Durham Region Boundary Dranoel Road Bethany
&10000000000000009000000
Highway 7B
&100000000000000033999993.4 km (2.1 mi)
Highway 7 Kawartha Lakes Road 15 Lindsay Highway 7B and Highway 35B followed the same course, prior to the former being shortened to its current length, and the latter downloaded, in 1998; also known as Kent Street West[10][11]
&10000000000000035000000
&1000000000000008670000086.7 km (53.9 mi)
Boundary Road Laxton–Lutterworth Boundary Road Lindsay, Cameron, Rosedale, Coboconk, Norland
&10000000000000115000000
&100000000000000084000008.4 km (5.2 mi)
Boundary Road Glamorgan Road Only freeway in the region[1]
Note: All King's Highways, with the exception of 7B, continue in both directions into neighbouring counties and regions.

City roads

The following is a list of the numbered city roads maintained by the City of Kawartha Lakes. Communities are ordered by where the route encounters them (either from south to north or from west to east).

Route[8] Name(s)[1] Length[1][12] Western/Southern Terminus[1] Eastern/Northern Terminus[1] Communities Comments
&10000000000000002000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 2
Simcoe Street &1000000000000002069999920.7 km (12.9 mi) &10000000000000202000000High Park Road &10000000000000009000000 City Road 9 (Woodville Road) Seagrave, Sonya, Manilla Signed and maintained by both the City of Kawartha Lakes[8][13] and the Regional Municipality of Durham[14] north of Seagrave
&10000000000000003000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 3
Hartley Road &100000000000000009000000.9 km (0.56 mi) &10000000000000048000000 City Road 48 (Portage Road) &10000000000000203000000Robinson Avenue Victoria Road Shortest city road in Kawartha Lakes
&10000000000000004000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 4
Little Britain Road, Angeline Street, Thunder Bridge Road &1000000000000003210000032.1 km (19.9 mi) &10000000000000002000000 City Road 2 (Simcoe Street) &10000000000000018000000 City Road 18 (Elm Tree Road) Little Britain, Lindsay
&10000000000000005000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 5
Janetville Road &100000000000000072999997.3 km (4.5 mi) &10000000000000001080000Highway 7A &10000000000000057000000 City Road 57 (Golf Course Road) Janetville
&10000000000000006000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 6
Eldon Road, Kirkfield Road,
Sadowa Road, Chisholm Trail, Black River Road
&1000000000000007879999978.8 km (49.0 mi) &10000000000000028000000 City Road 28 (Ramsey Road) &10000000000000052000000County Road 52 (Coopers Falls Road) Little Britain, Oakwood, Kirkfield, Sebright, Sadowa Prior to 1998, a segment was designated as  Highway 503;[10][11] concurrent with City Road 9 for 0.5 km (0.31 mi)[note 4]
&10000000000000007000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 7
Sturgeon Road, Thurstonia Road &1000000000000002239999922.4 km (13.9 mi) &10000000000000001070000 Highway 7 (King Street) &10000000000000207000000Hazel Street (Sturgeon Lake) Omemee, Downeyville, Dunsford Ends at Sturgeon Lake, turning west and becoming Hazel Street
&10000000000000008000000
Glenarm Road, Victoria Road, Helen Street, Colborne Street, North Street, Duke Street &1000000000000004600000046.0 km (28.6 mi) &10000000000000002000000 City Road 2 (Simcoe Street) &10000000000000036000000 City Road 36 (East Street North) Argyle, Glenarm, Fenelon Falls, Bobcaygeon Previously numbered as Highway 35A between Highway 35 and former Highway 121, prior to 1998;[10][11] continues westward as  Regional Road 15;[1] concurrent with City Road 8 for 1.9 km (1.2 mi)[note 4]
&10000000000000009000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 9
Woodville Road, King Street, Cambray Road &1000000000000002210000022.1 km (13.7 mi) &10000000000000002000000 City Road 2 (Simcoe Street) &10000000000000001350000 Highway 35 Woodville, Cambray Concurrent with City Road 6 for 0.5 km (0.31 mi);[note 4] concurrent with City Road 46 for 0.3 km (0.19 mi)[note 4]
&10000000000000010000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 10
Emily Park Road, Centreline Road &1000000000000001550000015.5 km (9.6 mi) &10000000000000210000000Hayes Line &10000000000000017000000 City Road 17 (Pigeon Lake Road) Emily Continues southward as County Road 10; concurrent with City Road 17 for 1.1 km (0.68 mi)[note 4]
&10000000000000011000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 11
Pleasant Point Road &100000000000000027999992.8 km (1.7 mi) &10000000000000036000000 City Road 36 &10000000000000211000000Sturgeon Lake Pleasant Point Ends at a dead end at the shores of Sturgeon Lake
&10000000000000012000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 12
Pontypool Road &100000000000000093000009.3 km (5.8 mi) &10000000000000001350000 Highway 35 &10000000000000212000000Glamorgan Road Pontypool Continues eastward as County Road 21[1]
&10000000000000014000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 14
Peace Road, Yankee Line &1000000000000001130000011.3 km (7.0 mi) &10000000000000007000000 City Road 7 (Sturgeon Road) &10000000000000214000000Boundary Road Emily Continues eastward as County Road 14[1]
&10000000000000015000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 15
Lindsay Street &100000000000000032999993.3 km (2.1 mi) &10000000000000001000000  Highway 7 / Highway 35 &10000000000000017000000 City Road 17 (Wellington Street, Queen Street) Lindsay Lindsay Street is the east-west divider for Lindsay, so many streets (including its terminus) are named differently on either side[1]
&10000000000000016000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 16
Ogemah Road, Cottage Road &100000000000000042999994.3 km (2.7 mi) &10000000000000216000000Washburn Island Road &10000000000000028000000 City Road 28 (Ramsey Road)
&10000000000000017000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 17
Colborne Street, William Street, Wellington Street, Lindsay Street, Verulam Street, Pigeon Lake Road &1000000000000003610000036.1 km (22.4 mi) &10000000000000001350000 Highway 35 &10000000000000036000000 City Road 36 Lindsay Concurrent with City Road 10 for 1.1 km (0.68 mi);[note 4] formerly Highway 36B within Lindsay[11]
&10000000000000018000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 18
Elm Tree Road &1000000000000002089999920.9 km (13.0 mi) &10000000000000028000000 City Road 28 (Valentia Road) &10000000000000009000000 City Road 9 (Cambray Road) Valentia, Cambray Shares its southern/western terminus with the southern/eastern terminus of City Road 28[1]
&10000000000000019000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 19
Mary Street &100000000000000013999991.4 km (0.87 mi) &10000000000000004000000 City Road 4 (Angeline Street South) &10000000000000015000000 City Road 15 (Lindsay Street South) Lindsay
&10000000000000020000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 20
Boundary Road &100000000000000075999997.6 km (4.7 mi) &10000000000000220000000Darlington–Manvers Townline Road &10000000000000001990000 Highway 115 Follows the southern boundary of Kawartha Lakes; continues westward as  Regional Road 20[1]
&10000000000000021000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 21
Killarney Bay Road &1000000000000001100000011.0 km (6.8 mi) &10000000000000001350000 Highway 35 &10000000000000008000000 City Road 8 (Glenarm Road)
&10000000000000022000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 22
Francis Street East &100000000000000022999992.3 km (1.4 mi) &10000000000000222000000River Drive &10000000000000008000000 City Road 8
 City Road 121 (Colborne Street)
Fenelon Falls
&10000000000000024000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 24
Park Street, King Street &1000000000000001300000013.0 km (8.1 mi) &10000000000000036000000 City Road 36 &10000000000000036000000 City Road 36 (East Street South) Dunsford, Bobcaygeon
&10000000000000025000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 25
Sturgeon Point Road &100000000000000077999997.8 km (4.8 mi) &10000000000000225000000Irene Avenue &10000000000000008000000 City Road 8 Sturgeon Point
&10000000000000026000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 26
Frank Hill Road &100000000000000062999996.3 km (3.9 mi) &10000000000000001070000 Highway 7 &10000000000000014000000 City Road 14 (Yankee Line) Fowlers Corners
&10000000000000028000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 28
Ramsey Road, Valentia Road &1000000000000001359999913.6 km (8.5 mi) &10000000000000002000000 City Road 2 (Simcoe Street) &10000000000000018000000 City Road 18 (Elm Tree Road) Valentia City Road 28 shares its southern/eastern terminus with the southern/western terminus of City Road 18[1]
&10000000000000030000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 30
Blythe Shore Road &100000000000000060000006.0 km (3.7 mi) &10000000000000025000000 City Road 25 (Sturgeon Point Road) &10000000000000008000000 City Road 8
&10000000000000031000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 31
Mount Horeb Road &1000000000000001140000011.4 km (7.1 mi) &10000000000000001350000 Highway 35 &10000000000000001070000 Highway 7 Omemee
&10000000000000032000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 32
Porter Road &100000000000000077000007.7 km (4.8 mi) &10000000000000001990000 Highway 115 &10000000000000001080000Highway 7A Manvers
&10000000000000033000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 33
Centennial Park Road &100000000000000067000006.7 km (4.2 mi) &10000000000000048000000 City Road 48 (Portage Road) &10000000000000006000000 City Road 6 (Kirkfield Road) Rohallion
&10000000000000034000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 34
Long Beach Road, Cameron Road &1000000000000001230000012.3 km (7.6 mi) &10000000000000234000000Manor Road (Sturgeon Lake) &10000000000000008000000 City Road 8 (Glenarm Road) Long Beach, Cameron
&10000000000000035000000
Fennel Road, Victoria Road &1000000000000003050000030.5 km (19.0 mi) &10000000000000008000000 City Road 8 (Glenarm Road) &10000000000000045000000 City Road 45 (Monck Road) Glenarm, Victoria Road, Uphill The northern 19.1 km (11.9 mi) were designated as  Highway 505, prior to 1997[10][11]
&10000000000000036000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 36
Verulam Road, East Street &1000000000000003620000036.2 km (22.5 mi) &10000000000000001070000 Highway 7 &10000000000000049000000 City Road 49 (Main Street) Lindsay, Dunsford, Bobcaygeon Formerly  Highway 36, prior to 1997;[10][11] continues eastward as County Road 36[1]
&10000000000000037000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 37
Bury's Green Road &1000000000000001119999911.2 km (7.0 mi) &10000000000000121000000 City Road 121 &10000000000000049000000 City Road 49 Fell Station, Bury's Green Formerly Victoria County Road 36, prior to 1998;[11] renumbered Victoria County Road 37 by 1999[10]
&10000000000000038000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 38
Ski Hill Road &1000000000000001359999913.6 km (8.5 mi) &10000000000000001080000Highway 7A &10000000000000001070000 Highway 7 (King Street West) Bethany, Franklin, Omemee
&10000000000000041000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 41
Bexley–Laxton Township Line &1000000000000001209999912.1 km (7.5 mi) &10000000000000048000000 City Road 48 (Portage Road) &10000000000000045000000 City Road 45 (Monck Road) Corsons, Bexley
&10000000000000042000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 42
Base Line Road &1000000000000001140000011.4 km (7.1 mi) &10000000000000001350000 Highway 35 (Main Street) &10000000000000045000000 City Road 45 (Monck Road) Coboconk, Dongola
&10000000000000043000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 43
6th Concession Road, Northline Road, 7th Concession Road &100000000000000095999999.6 km (6.0 mi) &10000000000000001350000 Highway 35 &10000000000000044000000 City Road 44 (Burnt River Road) Coboconk, Burnt River
&10000000000000044000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 44
Burnt River Road, Hillside Drive &100000000000000038999993.9 km (2.4 mi) &10000000000000121000000 City Road 121 &10000000000000121000000 City Road 121 Burnt River A short bypass of City Road 121 through the village of Burnt River[1]
&10000000000000045000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 45
Monck Road &1000000000000005000000050.0 km (31.1 mi) &10000000000000006000000 City Road 6 (Kirkfield Road) &10000000000000245000000Bobcaygeon Road Sebright, Ragged Rapids, Uphill, Norland, Dongola, Kinmount Formerly  Highway 503, prior to 1997;[10][11] continues westward as County Road 45, eastward as County Road 503[1]
&10000000000000046000000
Agnes Street, King Street, Nappadale Street &1000000000000002569999925.7 km (16.0 mi) &10000000000000001070000 Highway 7 &10000000000000048000000 City Road 48 (Portage Road) Woodville, Argyle, Bolsover Formerly Highway 46, prior to 1997;[10][11] concurrent with City Road 9 for 0.3 km (0.19 mi)[note 4]
&10000000000000047000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 47
Mara–Carden Boundary Road, Brechin Road &100000000000000081999998.2 km (5.1 mi) &10000000000000247000000Concession Road &10000000000000006000000 City Road 6 (Kirkfield Road) Continues westward as County Road 47[1]
&10000000000000048000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 48
Portage Road &1000000000000002919999929.2 km (18.1 mi) &10000000000000248000000Eldon–Thorah Townline Road &10000000000000001350000 Highway 35 (Main Street) Bolsover, Kirkfield, Victoria Road, Corsons, Coboconk Formerly  Highway 48, prior to 1997;[10][11]

Continues westward as  Regional Road 48[1]

&10000000000000049000000
East Street North &1000000000000001800000018.0 km (11.2 mi) &10000000000000036000000 City Road 36 (Main Street) &10000000000000121000000 City Road 121 Bobcaygeon Formerly Highway 649, prior to 1997[10][11]
&10000000000000057000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 57
Golf Course Road &1000000000000001019999910.2 km (6.3 mi) &10000000000000257000000Durham–Kawartha Lakes boundary &10000000000000001350000 Highway 35 Janetville Continues westward as  Regional Road 57[1]
&10000000000000121000000
Kawartha Lakes Road 121
Lindsay Street, Colborne Street, Short Street, Snowdon Road &1000000000000004200000042.0 km (26.1 mi) &10000000000000001350000 Highway 35 &10000000000000299000000Boundary Road Fenelon Falls, Burnt River, Kinmount Formerly Highway 121, prior to 1998;[10][11] continues northward as County Road 121;[1] concurrent with City Road 8 for 1.9 km (1.2 mi)[note 4]

See also

Trans-Canada Highway shield.svg Canada Roads portal

Notes

  1. ^ The total length only counts concurrent roadways once.
  2. ^ In Ontario, all roads are legally known as highways. However, road is the more prevalent term for common use. The Ontario Municipal Act defines a highway as any road, street or bridge that is not a Provincial Highway.[2]
  3. ^ There are 2.2 km (1.4 mi) of concurrent King's Highway, comprising Highway 35 and Highway 7A for 1.5 km (0.93 mi) and Highway 35 and Highway 7B for 0.7 km (0.43 mi). This means that the total of all the King's Highways is 170.2 kilometres (105.8 mi).
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i There are 4.0 km (2.5 mi) of concurrent roadway. Routes 6 and 9 share 0.5 km (0.31 mi), 8 and 121 share 1.9 km (1.2 mi), 9 and 46 share 0.3 km (0.19 mi), 10 and 14 share 1.1 km (0.68 mi), and 45 and 121 share 0.2 km (0.12 mi). This means that the total of all the route lengths is 743.3 kilometres (461.9 mi).

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x Ontario Back Road Atlas [map]. MapArt. 2010. pp. 31–32, 43–44. ISBN 978-1-55198-226-7. 
  2. ^ "Ontario Municipal Act, ss. 1 (1)". Government of Ontario. Part III, Section 26. http://www.e-laws.gov.on.ca/html/statutes/english/elaws_statutes_01m25_e.htm. Retrieved October 6, 2009. 
  3. ^ Thompson, Don W. (1969). Men and Meridians: The History of Surveying and Mapping in Canada. Volume 3: 1917 to 1947. Canadian Government Publishing Centre. p. 141. ISBN 0-660-00359-7. 
  4. ^ a b "Illustrated Sign and Signal Display Index". Ontario Traffic Manual. 1A. Ministry of Transportation of Ontario. July 2001. p. 82. ISBN 0-7794-1857-3. http://www.library.mto.gov.on.ca/webopac/zoomrecord.asp?recordkey=0c3494b6-b5b7-4c80-a730-151fc1f390e1&TemplateGUID=26c8336a-34a4-4079-8514-5cf60c65e6eb&passport=24e84a87-d511-47be-800c-4566861b7146&data_dictionary=a4b3be70-e9f2-4f23-b5fd-e19fcc33fb38&CommandQuery=+%28Title+%25+%27Ontario+Traffic+Manual+1A%27+%29&SearchButton=Command&SearchTemplate=&page=1&RootTemplateGUID=f1273652-1c89-4feb-b4ed-aa5525c2792b&rpt_session_guid=&hpp=25&searchmode=basic&ParentTemplateGUID=&CurSortCol=&CurSort=0&LinkGUID=&mode=search&hide=1. Retrieved January 14, 2010. 
  5. ^ a b "Navigating the Trans-Canada Highway". Transport Canada. April 1, 2007. http://www.tc.gc.ca/eng/mediaroom/backgrounders-b04-r008e-1931.htm. Retrieved January 13, 2010. 
  6. ^ Ontario Provincial Standards for Roads and Public Works (Report). General & Construction Specifications. Ministry of Transportation of Ontario. November 30, 2009. 
  7. ^ Google, Inc. Google Maps – List of numbered roads in Kawartha Lakes (Map). Cartography by Google, Inc. http://maps.google.ca/?ie=UTF8&ll=44.070723,-78.612126&spn=0.001615,0.003417&t=h&z=18. Retrieved January 11, 2010. 
  8. ^ a b c d "Overall city map". City of Kawartha Lakes. p. 3. Archived from the original on October 10, 2006. http://web.archive.org/web/20061010192459/http://www.city.kawarthalakes.on.ca/BusTour/PDFs/OverallCityMap.pdf. Retrieved August 27, 2009. 
  9. ^ Kitchen, Harry (April 19, 2000). Municipal Government for Victoria County: A New Beginning—Final Report and Order (Report). Government of Ontario. pp. 35–36. https://ospace.scholarsportal.info/bitstream/1873/6527/1/10286971.pdf. Retrieved January 16, 2010. 
  10. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p MapArt (1999). Kawartha / Haliburton Highlands (Map). ISBN 1-55368-335-8. 
  11. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p MapArt (1997). Kawartha / Haliburton Highlands (Map). ISBN 1-55368-335-8. 
  12. ^ Ministry of Transportation (2003). Official Ontario road map (Map). Section O26–P28. http://www.mto.gov.on.ca/english/traveller/map/images/pdf/southont/sheets/Map5.pdf. Retrieved April 7, 2010. 
  13. ^ Public Works department (November 29, 2005). "Kawartha Lakes Maintenance Priority Classification System, Policy 123-EPW-009". City of Kawartha Lakes. http://www.city.kawarthalakes.on.ca/residents/roads/general-operations/winter-road-maintenance/123-EPW-009-Schedule-A-Roadway-Priority.pdf. Retrieved January 15, 2010. 
  14. ^ Works Department. "Regional Roads". Regional Municipality of Durham. http://www.durham.ca/works.asp?nr=/departments/works/roads/regroadslist.htm. Retrieved January 15, 2010. 

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  • List of numbered roads in Kawartha Lakes, Ontario — This page lists the numbered roads in Kawartha Lakes, OntarioVictoria County Road 46, formerly Highway 46. *, or Simcoe Street …   Wikipedia

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  • Kawartha Lakes — This article is about the city of Kawartha Lakes. For the geographical lakes of the same name, see Kawartha lakes (Ontario). City of Kawartha Lakes   Unitary authority city   …   Wikipedia

  • List of numbered roads in Essex County — This page lists all of the numbered county roads in Essex County, Ontario. Note 1: In Essex County, odd numbered roads are North South, increasing in number to the east. Even numbered roads are GENERALLY east west roads, increasing in number to… …   Wikipedia

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