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St Clement's School 1996 Toronto Ontario Canada Business directory This list includes many prominent families of Toronto Positions on the board were unpaid and were dominated by members of wealthy families who could afford to spend time in meetings and advocating for board policies J.D Ridout and G.P Ridout were sons of Thomas Ridout a politician and chairman of the Home District Council the Gooderham name is known best for its connection to Gooderham and Worts a Canadian distillery since purchased by Hiram Walker and whose buildings have been retained and restored in Toronto's Distillery District Joshua George Beard served on the board for twenty years in addition to serving as a city alderman and was elected the 10th Mayor of Toronto in 1854. Gooderham David Paterson and E.F Whittemore were directors of Consumer's Gas Works a Toronto gas distribution company since acquired by Enbridge whose buildings remain prominent in Toronto including the Consumer's Gas Building and as performance and rehearsal spaces for Canadian Stage. James L Robinson was George W Allan's partner in law and son of Sir John Robinson 1st Baronet of Toronto John Hawkins Hagarty would go on to become Chief Justice of Ontario James Price was a builder; his presence as the only trustee from more humble roots speaks to the composition of the Toronto Public School Board in this era. Dr Joseph Workman was elected chair of the school board in addition to serving on the board for five years he was Superintendent of the Provincial Lunatic Asylum now the Queen Street Mental Health Centre of the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health. Workman was one of the prime supporters of the campaign to build publicly owned schools Notable Figures of the Toronto Public School Board. . . . Canada West was the western portion of the United Province of Canada from 10 February 1841 to 1 July 1867. Its boundaries were identical to those of the former Province of Upper Canada Lower Canada would also become Canada East The area was named the Province of Ontario under the British North America Act of 1867 See also. . . .

3.2 Post-War of 1812 United States Greg Vanney 2017 Canadian student 96.7% 90.2% 2018 26,628 1966 6,960,870 +11.6% The City of Toronto is legally bound by the City of Toronto Act an Ontario law it lays down the division of powers responsibilities and required duties of the corporation the City Council is the only power able to enact Toronto laws known as "by-laws" which govern the actions of the corporation and/or matters within its jurisdiction such as administration of the Canadian Criminal Code within its borders the Council itself forms several committees after every election to divide the administration of the corporation The Council also forms several "Community Councils" which hear matters relating to narrower district issues such as building permits and developments requiring changes to zoning by-laws Community Council decisions as well as those of the Mayor must be approved by City Council at regular sessions The top civil servant in the corporation is the City Manager who reports to the Mayor and City Council Prior to 2005 the city had various departments headed by Commissioners These heads were simplified by replacing the departments with divisions each headed by a Deputy Manager All department heads now report to the City Manager The following senior staff report to the City Manager:. The idea towards a streamlined local government to control local infrastructure was made as early as 1907 by member of federal Parliament and founder of the Toronto Globe William Findlay Maclean who called for the expansion of the government of the former City of Toronto in order to create a Greater Toronto the idea for a single government municipality would not be seriously explored until the late 1940s when planners decided the city needed to incorporate its immediate suburbs However due to strong opposition from suburban politicians a compromise was struck which resulted in the creation of Metropolitan Toronto in 1953 the portion of York County south of Steeles Avenue a concession road and township boundary was severed from the county and incorporated as the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto. With the concession of Metro Toronto the offices of York County were moved from Toronto to Newmarket Originally the membership in Metropolitan Toronto included the City of Toronto and five townships: East York Etobicoke North York Scarborough and York; as well as seven villages and towns which became amalgamated into their surrounding townships in 1967 the early Metro Toronto government debated over the annexation of surrounding townships of Markham Pickering and Vaughan the first Metro Toronto Chairman Frederick Goldwin Gardiner planned on the conversion of these townships into boroughs of the Metro Toronto government in 1971 the remaining areas of York County was replaced by the Ontario government with the Regional Municipality of York in 1974 Ontario and Durham Counties were reorganized to become the Regional Municipality of Durham; Pickering west of Rouge River was transferred to Scarborough at that time Peel County became Peel Region in 1974 as well in 1980 North York would be incorporated into a city with York following suit in 1983 and Etobicoke and Scarborough in 1984 although still part of the Metropolitan Toronto municipal government Satellite image of Toronto during the mid-1980s, Elections Main article: Battle of Ontario Toronto Ontario Canada Business directory. . . . The Great Lakes Waterway connects the lake sidestream to the Atlantic Ocean via the St Lawrence Seaway and upstream to the other rivers in the chain via the Welland Canal and to Lake Erie the Trent-Severn Waterway for pleasure boats connects Lake Ontario at the Bay of Quinte to Georgian Bay (Lake Huron) via Lake Simcoe the Oswego Canal connects the lake at Oswego to the New York State Canal System with outlets to the Hudson River Lake Erie and Lake Champlain The Rideau Canal also for pleasure boats connects Lake Ontario at Kingston to the Ottawa River in downtown Ottawa Ontario Lighthouses! Main articles: History of Ontario and Upper Canada. .