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Sculpture at top of Scarborough Bluffs, Main article: Toronto FC II Player Season Goals The Queen Elizabeth Way is a major controlled-access highway that connects Greater Toronto with the Niagara Peninsula The Golden Horseshoe is served by an extensive network of expressways the backbone of which is the Queen Elizabeth Way and Highway 401 one of the widest and busiest expressways in the world Public transit in the region is coordinated by Metrolinx. Regional transit is provided by GO Transit trains and buses and by private bus operators Greyhound and Coach Canada Local transit is provided by municipal agencies the largest of which is the Toronto Transit Commission which operates three subway lines and one light metro line and an extensive bus and streetcar network Toronto is currently the only city in the area with a rail-based local transit network though its subway system extends to Vaughan as well at Vaughan Metropolitan Centre station since December 2017 However several cities in the region have light rail lines in the works. These include the approved Hurontario LRT in Peel Region and B-Line in Hamilton The primary airport of the region is Toronto Pearson International Airport (officially Lester B Pearson International Airport) located in Mississauga which is the busiest in Canada and the 31st busiest in the world handling over 49.5 million passengers in 2018 and offering non-stop flights worldwide Other regional airports of significance include John C Munro Hamilton International Airport located in southern Hamilton which is a major regional freight and courier location; Buttonville Airport and Billy Bishop airport in the Greater Toronto Area both of which mostly serve regional business travellers but the latter being the third largest in the region for passenger volume Within driving distance is Buffalo Niagara International Airport in Cheektowaga New York in the United States Buffalo Niagara carries the second largest passenger volume in the region serving over 5 million passengers in 2018. It is frequently used by Canadian passengers flying to US destinations Divisions! Humber College (Toronto), Havergal College 3rd, In 2011 the largest religious denominations in Ontario were the Roman Catholic Church (with 31.4% of the population) the United Church of Canada (7.5%) and the Anglican Church (6.1%) 23.1% of Ontarians had no religious affiliation making it the second-largest religious grouping in the province after Roman Catholics The major religious groups in Ontario in 2011 were:. South Asian 1,068,520 11.8% 83 Canada Cody Ceci D R 25 2019 Ottawa Ontario, Hotel Hampshire 9.1.1 Visual arts, 4.2 Loyalists and the land grant system.

. A refinery operated by Irving Oil the New Brunswick-based company is one of several owned by the Irving family As of October 2017 seasonally-adjusted employment is 73,400 for the goods-producing sector and 280,900 for the services-producing sector. Those in the goods-producing industries are mostly employed in manufacturing or construction while those in services work in social assistance trades and health care a large portion of the economy is controlled by the Irving Group of Companies which consists of the holdings of the family of K C Irving the companies have significant holdings in agriculture forestry food processing freight transport (including railways and trucking) media oil and shipbuilding The United States is the province's largest export market accounting for 92% of a foreign trade valued in 2014 at almost $13 billion with refined petroleum making up 63% of that followed by seafood products pulp paper and sawmill products and non-metallic minerals (chiefly potash) the value of exports mostly to the United States was $1.6 billion in 2016 About half of that came from lobster Other products include salmon crab and herring in 2015 spending on non-resident tourism in New Brunswick was $441 million which provided $87 million in tax revenue Primary sector. 6 Infrastructure University President Sheldon Levy announced December 1 2009 that the school would acquire and renovate the Maple Leaf Gardens for use as a university athletic facility at an estimated cost of $60 million the cost was split three ways between the Canadian federal government Ryerson University and Loblaws. Known as the Mattamy Athletic Centre the facility includes sports venues and classrooms on upper levels the street and lower levels feature a Loblaws supermarket a Joe Fresh store an LCBO store and parking Ryerson and Loblaws each own their space The Mattamy Athletic Centre (commonly known as the "MAC") has full size basketball and volleyball courts the Mattamy Home Ice (NHL sized skating rink) a cardio room fitness centre with dumbbells and additional fitness machines Elizabeth Wyn Wood's Bas-relief at Ryerson University in Toronto, Main article: History of the Toronto Maple Leafs. . .