GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Villeneuve Airport Zoning Regulations — (a)
(a) the strip associated with runway 08L-26R is 500 feet in width, 250 feet being on each side of the centre line of the runway and 4,400 feet in length, 200 feet extending beyond each end of the runway;
Villeneuve Airport Zoning Regulations — (b)
(b) the strip associated with runway 08R-26L is 500 feet in width, 250 feet being on each side of the centre line of the runway and 4,300 feet in length, 200 feet extending beyond the end of runway approach 08R and 600 feet extending beyond the end of runway approach 28L;
Villeneuve Airport Zoning Regulations — (c)
(c) the strip associated with runway 16L-34R is 500 feet in width, 250 feet being on each side of the centre line of the runway and 3,900 feet in length, 200 feet extending beyond each end of the runway; and
Villeneuve Airport Zoning Regulations — (d)
(d) the strip associated with runway 16R-34L is 500 feet in width, 250 feet being on each side of the centre line of the runway and 4,400 feet in length, 200 feet extending beyond each end of the runway.
Villeneuve Airport Zoning Regulations — Villeneuve Airport Zoning Regulations
Each transitional surface, shown on Department of Public Works Plan No. E1455 dated June 21, 1978, is a surface consisting of an inclined plane having a ratio of one foot measured vertically to seven feet measured horizontally at right angles to the centre line and centre line produced of each strip and extending upward from the lateral limits of each strip and its approach surface to an intersection with the outer surface or another transitional surface of an adjoining strip.
Newfoundland Railway Reimbursement Regulations — Newfoundland Railway Reimbursement Regulations
His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Transport and the Treasury Board, pursuant to Transport Vote 91b of Appropriation Act No. 3, 1980-81 , is pleased hereby to make the annexed Regulations respecting reimbursement of a portion of the costs incurred by Canadian National Railway Company and CN Marine Inc. for benefits provided to their adversely affected employees in respect of changes of a permanent nature arising from the rationalization of railway operations in Newfoundland.
Newfoundland Railway Reimbursement Regulations — 1
1 These Regulations may be cited as the Newfoundland Railway Reimbursement Regulations .
Newfoundland Railway Reimbursement Regulations — 2
2 In these Regulations, CN Marine means CN Marine Inc.; ( CN Marine ) CNR means the Canadian National Railway Company; ( CNR ) Job Security Agreement means the Job Security, Technological, Operational and Organizational Change Agreement between CNR and non-operating, shopcraft or other unions signed at Montreal, Quebec on the 26th day of April, 1979; ( Convention sur la sécurité d’emploi Material Change Agreement means any agreement with material change provisions between CNR and the United Transportation Union signed at Montreal, Quebec on the 26th day of April, 1979; ( Convention sur les changements matériels ) Special Agreement means the Special Agreement Between Canadian National Railway Company and the Brotherhood of Railway, Airline and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employees, the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Transport and General Workers, the United Transportation Union, the Railways Employees Department Division No. 4 A.F. of L. — C.I.O., the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees and the Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen signed at St. John’s, Newfoundland on the 30th day of January, 1981; ( Accord spécial ) Vote means Department of Transport Vote 105 of Appropriation Act No. 2, 1984-85 . ( crédit ) SOR/86-176, s. 1
Newfoundland Railway Reimbursement Regulations — Newfoundland Railway Reimbursement Regulations
CN Marine means CN Marine Inc.; ( CN Marine )
Newfoundland Railway Reimbursement Regulations — Newfoundland Railway Reimbursement Regulations
CNR means the Canadian National Railway Company; ( CNR )
Newfoundland Railway Reimbursement Regulations — Newfoundland Railway Reimbursement Regulations
Job Security Agreement means the Job Security, Technological, Operational and Organizational Change Agreement between CNR and non-operating, shopcraft or other unions signed at Montreal, Quebec on the 26th day of April, 1979; ( Convention sur la sécurité d’emploi
Newfoundland Railway Reimbursement Regulations — Newfoundland Railway Reimbursement Regulations
Material Change Agreement means any agreement with material change provisions between CNR and the United Transportation Union signed at Montreal, Quebec on the 26th day of April, 1979; ( Convention sur les changements matériels )
Newfoundland Railway Reimbursement Regulations — Newfoundland Railway Reimbursement Regulations
Special Agreement means the Special Agreement Between Canadian National Railway Company and the Brotherhood of Railway, Airline and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employees, the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Transport and General Workers, the United Transportation Union, the Railways Employees Department Division No. 4 A.F. of L. — C.I.O., the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees and the Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen signed at St. John’s, Newfoundland on the 30th day of January, 1981; ( Accord spécial )
Newfoundland Railway Reimbursement Regulations — Newfoundland Railway Reimbursement Regulations
Vote means Department of Transport Vote 105 of Appropriation Act No. 2, 1984-85 . ( crédit )
Newfoundland Railway Reimbursement Regulations — 3
3 The Minister of Transport may, in respect of costs incurred by CNR for benefits that are described in the Vote and provided during the period from April 1, 1985 to March 31, 1993 to its employees whose positions were eliminated on or before March 31, 1986, reimburse CNR for (a) 80% of those costs incurred for benefits that are provided to an employee pursuant to (i) the Job Security Agreement, (ii) the Material Change Agreement, or (iii) the policies and authorities of CNR in force before January 23, 1981 or that would be provided to an employee pursuant to an agreement described in subparagraph (i) or (ii) if the Special Agreement were not in force; and (b) 100% of those costs incurred for benefits that are additional to the benefits described in paragraph (a) provided to an employee pursuant to (i) the Special Agreement, or (ii) the policies and authorities of CNR in force before January 23, 1981. SOR/86-176, s. 2
Newfoundland Railway Reimbursement Regulations — 4
4 No reimbursement shall be made in respect of an employee pursuant to section 3 unless CNR or CN Marine, whichever is the employer of that employee, (a) has kept a record of all information related to the costs for which CNR or CN Marine, as the case may be, is to be reimbursed; and (b) has, at the request of any person authorized by the Minister of Transport, permitted him to inspect that record for the purpose of determining the amount that may be paid to CNR or CN Marine, as the case may be, in accordance with the Vote and these Regulations.
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations
His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of the Environment and the Treasury Board, pursuant to section 7 of the National Parks Act , section 3 of the National Historic Parks Order and paragraph 13(a) of the Financial Administration Act , is pleased hereby to make the annexed Regulations respecting wildlife and domestic animals in the National Historic Parks of Canada .
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — 1
1 These Regulations may be cited as the National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations .
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — 2
2 In these Regulations, Director means a director of Parks Canada of the Department of the Environment; ( Directeur ) domestic animal means an animal of a species of vertebrates that has been domesticated by man so as to live and breed in a tame condition and depend on man for survival; ( animal domestique ) exotic wildlife means all wildlife that is not indigenous to a park; ( espèce exotique ) firearm means any weapon from which any shot, bullet or other missile can be discharged and that is capable of causing injury or death to wildlife and includes anything that can be adapted for use as a firearm and anything that is designed for or capable of being used for the purpose of causing injury or death to wildlife; ( arme à feu ) keep with respect to a domestic animal, means to own, possess, harbour, maintain, or have control or custody of the domestic animal; ( garder ) keeper with respect to a domestic animal, means the person who keeps it, except that where that person is under the age of eighteen years, keeper means the parent or other adult who is responsible for that person; ( gardien ) Park means any National Historic Park of Canada; ( parc ) possession has the same meaning as in subsection 3(4) of the Criminal Code ; ( possession ) Superintendent [Revoked, SOR/92-587, s. 2] wildlife means all wild mammals, amphibians, reptiles and wild birds and includes any part of such mammal, amphibian, reptile or bird, including their eggs or young. ( animal sauvage ) SOR/92-587, s. 2
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations
Director means a director of Parks Canada of the Department of the Environment; ( Directeur )
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations
domestic animal means an animal of a species of vertebrates that has been domesticated by man so as to live and breed in a tame condition and depend on man for survival; ( animal domestique )
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations
exotic wildlife means all wildlife that is not indigenous to a park; ( espèce exotique )
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations
firearm means any weapon from which any shot, bullet or other missile can be discharged and that is capable of causing injury or death to wildlife and includes anything that can be adapted for use as a firearm and anything that is designed for or capable of being used for the purpose of causing injury or death to wildlife; ( arme à feu )
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations
keep with respect to a domestic animal, means to own, possess, harbour, maintain, or have control or custody of the domestic animal; ( garder )
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations
keeper with respect to a domestic animal, means the person who keeps it, except that where that person is under the age of eighteen years, keeper means the parent or other adult who is responsible for that person; ( gardien )
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations
Park means any National Historic Park of Canada; ( parc )
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations
possession has the same meaning as in subsection 3(4) of the Criminal Code ; ( possession )
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations
Superintendent [Revoked, SOR/92-587, s. 2]
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations
wildlife means all wild mammals, amphibians, reptiles and wild birds and includes any part of such mammal, amphibian, reptile or bird, including their eggs or young. ( animal sauvage )
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — 3
3 These Regulations do not apply to (a) any domestic animal being used to assist or guide blind persons; or (b) any domestic animal kept in the Park for purposes of Park management, preservation and control.
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — 4
4 Except as otherwise provided in these Regulations, no person shall (a) disturb, hunt, capture or destroy any wildlife within a Park; (b) have in his possession, or in the possession of his servant or agent or any other person on his behalf, any wildlife killed or procured within a Park; (c) have in his possession within a Park any wildlife during a closed season for that wildlife, established for the Province in which the wildlife was captured or killed, or a closed season for that wildlife, established under the Migratory Birds Convention Act ; (d) touch or feed wildlife in a Park or entice wildlife to approach by holding out food-stuffs or bait of any kind.
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — 5
5 (1) The superintendent may issue a permit authorizing (a) the taking or killing of wildlife within a Park for scientific purposes; (b) the sale or other public disposal of wildlife products from a Park; and (c) the relocation or destruction of wildlife when he considers it necessary for Park management purposes. (2) No person whom the superintendent has authorized to take or kill wildlife pursuant to paragraph (1)(a) shall remove from a Park any wildlife taken or killed without the permission of the superintendent. SOR/92-587, s. 2
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — 6
6 (1) No person shall be in possession of a firearm within a Park unless (a) the firearm is carried in a motor vehicle, is unloaded, dismantled or encased and is not easily accessible to any occupant of the motor vehicle; or (b) he has a permit to carry a firearm issued by the superintendent and he is complying with the conditions of the permit. (2) Subsection (1) does not apply to a peace officer in the performance of his duty, to any person acting under a permit issued pursuant to subsection 5(1) or to any Park employee taking part in a historic re-enactment program or a historic animation program. SOR/86-199, s. 1; SOR/92-587, s. 2; SOR/94-363, s. 4(E)
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — 7
7 (1) Subject to subsection (2), no person shall use any poison, poisonous substance, gas or drug for the purpose of capturing, injuring or destroying wildlife, or have in his possession any poison, poisonous substance, gas, or drug that may be used for such purpose. (2) Subsection (1) does not apply to a peace officer, to the superintendent, or to a person acting under a permit issued pursuant to subsection 5(1). SOR/92-587, s. 2
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — 8
8 No person shall, between sunset and sunrise, shine a movable light having a voltage greater than 4.5 volts in any area of a Park frequented by wildlife. SOR/86-199, s. 2
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — 9
9 Except as otherwise authorized by the Director, no person shall release within a Park, (a) any wildlife; (b) any exotic wildlife; or (c) any domestic animal.
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — 10
10 Every person in possession of a firearm shall immediately, on the request of a peace officer, allow the peace officer to inspect (a) the firearm; and (b) any permit relating to the possession or use of the firearm.
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — 11
11 No person shall obstruct, hinder, or in any way interfere with or wilfully furnish false information to any peace officer in the discharge of his duties in administering or enforcing these Regulations.
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — 12
12 No keeper shall bring or keep a domestic animal (a) in any building in a Park; (b) on any beach in a Park where public swimming is allowed; or (c) in any other area in a Park designated by the superintendent by means of a sign or notice as an area where domestic animals are prohibited. SOR/86-199, s. 3; SOR/92-587, s. 2
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — 13
13 (1) No keeper shall bring or keep a domestic animal in a Park unless the domestic animal is under physical control at all times in the Park. (2) For the purposes of subsection (1), physical control means (a) restrained by a leash whose length does not exceed three metres; or (b) kept in a container or enclosure, or in a motor vehicle. SOR/86-199, s. 4; SOR/92-587, s. 2(F)
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — 14
14 The superintendent may, at any time and for such period of time as he deems necessary for the management or protection of the Park, prohibit the bringing into or keeping of domestic animals in the Park. SOR/92-587, s. 2
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — 15
15 A keeper who brings a domestic animal into a Park shall ensure that the animal (a) does not become a nuisance or cause an unreasonable disturbance to persons; (b) does not bite or injure or attempt to bite or injure any person; (c) does not have any disease that may be contagious or dangerous to persons, domestic animals or wildlife; and (d) does not harass, chase or otherwise disturb wildlife or other domestic animals. SOR/86-199, s. 5; SOR/92-587, s. 2
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — 16
16 (1) The superintendent may order a keeper to remove from the Park any domestic animal that (a) is dangerous or hazardous to persons; (b) has a disease that is believed to be infectious or dangerous to persons or to other domestic animals or wildlife; (c) has harassed, chased or otherwise disturbed other domestic animals or wildlife; (d) has bitten or injured, or attempted to bite or injure, any person. (2) Any animal in respect of which an order has been made pursuant to subsection (1) shall be removed within a reasonable time and shall not be returned or brought into any Park, except in the case of a diseased domestic animal, which may be returned or brought into a Park when a certificate from a veterinarian indicating that the animal is in good health is provided to the superintendent. SOR/86-199, s. 6; SOR/92-587, s. 2
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — 17
17 No keeper shall keep or allow to remain in a Park any domestic animal in respect of which an order has been made pursuant to subsection 16(1), unless a certificate referred to in subsection 16(2) is issued. SOR/86-199, s. 7
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — 18
18 (1) A peace officer or the superintendent may remove from a Park or cause to be impounded any domestic animal (a) that is brought into or kept in a Park in violation of section 14; or (b) that is not removed from a Park within a reasonable time following the making of an order pursuant to section 16. (2) A peace officer may destroy any domestic animal that is at large and that he has been unable to remove from a Park or impound. (3) Where a peace officer or the superintendent impounds a domestic animal pursuant to subsection (1) or where a peace officer destroys a domestic animal pursuant to subsection (2), the peace officer or superintendent, as the case may be, shall, if the name of the keeper can readily be ascertained, forthwith notify the keeper of the domestic animal. SOR/86-199, s. 8; SOR/92-587, s. 2
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — 19
19 No keeper shall remove an impounded domestic animal from impoundment without first paying the applicable impounding fee set out in the schedule for each day or part thereof during which the animal was impounded. SOR/86-199, s. 9
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — 20
20 Where a domestic animal is not claimed by its keeper within a period of 72 hours after the impoundment, the superintendent may dispose of or authorize the disposal of the animal. SOR/86-199, s. 9; SOR/92-587, s. 2
National Historic Parks Wildlife and Domestic Animals Regulations — 21
21 The keeper of a domestic animal that is at large in a Park shall, at the request of a peace officer or the superintendent, assist in capturing the domestic animal. SOR/86-199, s. 9; SOR/92-587, s. 2
B.C. Tree Fruit Export Regulations — *
The British Columbia Tree Fruit Marketing Board, pursuant to section 3 of the British Columbia Tree Fruit Order * , hereby revokes the British Columbia Tree Fruit Export Regulations , C.R.C., c. 146, and makes the annexed Regulations respecting the marketing in export trade of tree fruit produced in British Columbia . * SOR/79-818, 1979 Canada Gazette Part II, p. 4225
B.C. Tree Fruit Export Regulations — B.C. Tree Fruit Export Regulations
Dated at Kelowna, British Columbia, this 25th day of August, 1981
B.C. Tree Fruit Export Regulations — 1
1 These Regulations may be cited as the B.C. Tree Fruit Export Regulations .
B.C. Tree Fruit Export Regulations — 2
2 In these Regulations, Agency means B.C. Tree Fruits Limited, a company incorporated under the laws of the Province and having its chief place of business at the City of Kelowna in the Province; ( organisme ) Board means the British Columbia Tree Fruit Marketing Board; ( Office ) marketing includes buying, selling, disposing of, offering for sale or other disposition, and the transportation in any manner by any person of the regulated product for marketing; ( commercialisation ) person includes a body corporate; ( personne ) Province means the Province of British Columbia; ( province ) regulated product means any tree fruit grown within the Province; ( produit réglementé ) vehicle includes any motor vehicle, wagon, railway car, ship, boat or other thing in which the regulated product can be transported. ( véhicule )
B.C. Tree Fruit Export Regulations — B.C. Tree Fruit Export Regulations
Agency means B.C. Tree Fruits Limited, a company incorporated under the laws of the Province and having its chief place of business at the City of Kelowna in the Province; ( organisme )
B.C. Tree Fruit Export Regulations — B.C. Tree Fruit Export Regulations
Board means the British Columbia Tree Fruit Marketing Board; ( Office )
B.C. Tree Fruit Export Regulations — B.C. Tree Fruit Export Regulations
marketing includes buying, selling, disposing of, offering for sale or other disposition, and the transportation in any manner by any person of the regulated product for marketing; ( commercialisation )
B.C. Tree Fruit Export Regulations — B.C. Tree Fruit Export Regulations
person includes a body corporate; ( personne )
B.C. Tree Fruit Export Regulations — B.C. Tree Fruit Export Regulations
Province means the Province of British Columbia; ( province )
B.C. Tree Fruit Export Regulations — B.C. Tree Fruit Export Regulations
regulated product means any tree fruit grown within the Province; ( produit réglementé )
B.C. Tree Fruit Export Regulations — B.C. Tree Fruit Export Regulations
vehicle includes any motor vehicle, wagon, railway car, ship, boat or other thing in which the regulated product can be transported. ( véhicule )
B.C. Tree Fruit Export Regulations — 3
3 These Regulations apply to the marketing of the regulated product in export trade and to persons and property situated within the Province.
B.C. Tree Fruit Export Regulations — 4
4 (1) The Agency, having been designated by the Board as the agency through which all regulated products shall be marketed locally within the Province, is hereby authorized as the sole agency through which all regulated products shall be marketed in export trade. (2) Notwithstanding subsection (1), the Board may, on application from any person, designate that person as an agent to market any variety, grade, size or quantity of the regulated product in export trade. (3) No person other than the Agency or a person designated by the Board under subsection (2) shall market any regulated product in export trade.