jswizzle3737/ontario_laws_and_regs huggingface dataset:
Farm animals
 2. This Regulation applies with respect to the following farm animals and to their hybrids, if they are bred, produced, raised or kept by an operator for the production of food or animal products or as a pet or for the operator’s personal use, or boarded by an operator for another person: 1. Alpacas, bison, cattle, deer, elk, goats, llamas, sheep and yaks. 2. Pigs and other porcine animals. 3. Chickens, turkeys, geese, ducks, guinea fowl, quails, pigeons, pheasants and partridges. 4. Ratites. 5. Horses, ponies and donkeys. 6. Rabbits, other than rabbits kept as pets. 7. Fur-bearing animals.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 2. Part Ii   General RUles for The disposal of Dead farm Animals
PART II GENERAL RULES FOR THE DISPOSAL OF DEAD FARM ANIMALS
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Operator’s duty
 3. (1) Every operator shall, in accordance with the requirements of this Regulation, dispose of a farm animal that dies on a farm used for his or her farm operation if, (a) the farm animal is an animal to which this Regulation applies under section 2; and (b) the animal was domesticated or captive and before its death was normally kept on the farm or had recently arrived on the farm to be kept there.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 3 (1). (2) Despite subsection (1), an operator is not required to dispose of an animal described in that subsection in accordance with this Regulation if the animal is disposed of under, (a) the Safe Food for Canadians Act (Canada) or the Safe Food for Canadians Regulations (Canada); (b) the Health of Animals Act (Canada); (c) the Health Protection and Promotion Act; (d) Ontario Regulation 31/05 (Meat) made under the Food Safety and Quality Act, 2001; or (e) Ontario Regulation 222/05 (General) made under the Food Safety and Quality Act, 2001.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 3 (2); O. Reg. 721/20, s. 1. (3) For greater certainty, when an animal described in subsection (1) is slaughtered by an operator for consumption by him or her or by his or her immediate family, the operator is responsible for ensuring that all parts of the dead animal that are not intended for consumption or are unfit to be consumed are disposed of in accordance with this Regulation, unless subsection (2) applies.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 3 (3). (4) If an operator, with the prior written consent of the owner of a registered parcel of land, places a dead farm animal for disposal on land he or she does not own and subsequently the operator does not fulfil an obligation he or she is placed under this Regulation in respect of the disposal, the owner of the land is required to perform the operator’s obligations under this Regulation in respect of the disposal.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 3 (4).
General rule — 48 hours for disposal
 4. A dead farm animal must be disposed of by a method set out in section 8 within 48 hours of its death.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 4.
Exception — immediate disposal
 5. Despite section 4 and any other provision of this Regulation except section 6, a dead farm animal that begins to putrefy must be disposed of immediately.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 5.
Exception — storage for post mortem activities
 6. (1) Despite section 4, an operator may hold a dead farm animal following its death for up to seven days, even if it begins to putrefy, for the purposes of a post mortem activity if, (a) someone with the legal authority to require that a post mortem activity be performed, informs the operator within 48 hours of the animal’s death that he or she requires that the activity be performed; or (b) the operator intends to have a post mortem activity performed and takes steps within 48 hours of the animal’s death to initiate the activity.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 6 (1). (2) A dead farm animal that is held under this section must be disposed of immediately following the completion of the post mortem activity or within seven days of the date of death, whichever is shorter.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 6 (2). (3) A veterinarian that receives a dead farm animal for the purposes of a post mortem activity shall dispose of it as if the veterinarian were a custodian under Ontario Regulation 105/09 (Disposal of Deadstock) made under the Food Safety and Quality Act, 2001.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 6 (3).
Exception — cold storage
 7. (1) Despite section 4, an operator may hold a dead farm animal in cold storage for more than 48 hours following its death in accordance with the requirements of this section.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 7 (1). (2) The animal must be placed in the cold storage or frozen storage within 48 hours of its death.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 7 (2). (3) The animal may be held, (a) in cold storage for no more than 14 days following its death; or (b) in frozen storage for no more than 240 days following its death.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 7 (3). (4) For greater certainty, a dead farm animal may be moved between cold and frozen storage until the end of the 14th day following its death, after which time it may only be stored in frozen storage.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 7 (4). (5) The animal must not be placed in cold or frozen storage anywhere other than, (a) on land that is owned by the operator and is used by the operator for carrying out an agricultural operation, including but not limited to the farm where the animal died; or (b) if the animal died on land that is not owned by the operator but that is used by the operator for carrying out a farm operation, on that land with the prior written consent of the owner of the land.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 7 (5). (6) The animal must be stored in a manner that, (a) contains any liquids that leak from the animal and prevents the liquids from coming into contact with the ground; (b) protects it from scavengers, insects, rodents and other pests; and (c) conceals it from public view.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 7 (6). (7) If there are any signs that liquid from a stored animal is leaking onto the ground, the operator must immediately contain the leakage and take all reasonable steps to prevent further leakage.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 7 (7). (8) An operator must immediately dispose of a dead farm animal that has been held in cold or frozen storage when he or she permanently removes the animal from the storage and, in any event, no later than the end of the 240-day period that follows the animal’s death.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 7 (8). (9) Despite subsection (8) and sections 4 and 6, a post mortem activity may be performed on a dead farm animal immediately after it is permanently removed from cold or frozen storage, but the animal must be disposed of immediately after the post mortem activity is completed.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 7 (9). Part iii   disposal options
PART III DISPOSAL OPTIONS
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Disposal options
 8. An operator who is required to dispose of a dead farm animal shall, in accordance with the relevant requirements set out in this Part, dispose of the dead farm animal by, (a) burying it; (b) incinerating it; (c) composting it; (d) depositing it in a disposal vessel; (e) using the services of a collector; (f) delivering it to an anaerobic digester that is, (i) approved and operated under the requirements of Ontario Regulation 267/03 (General) made under the Act, or (ii) operating under an environmental compliance approval issued in respect of an activity mentioned in subsection 27 (1) of the Environmental Protection Act, as long as the requirements of sections 98.11 and 98.12 of Ontario Regulation 267/03 are also met; (g) delivering it to an approved waste disposal site; (h) delivering it to a licensed disposal facility with the meaning of Ontario Regulation 105/09 (Disposal of Deadstock) made under the Food Safety and Quality Act, 2001; or (i) delivering it to a licensed veterinarian for purposes of a post mortem activity and disposal by the veterinarian.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 8; O. Reg. 235/11, s. 2.
General location rules for burial, incineration, disposal vessel
 9. An operator shall not dispose of a dead farm animal by burying it, incinerating it or depositing it in a disposal vessel unless the disposal takes place, (a) on land that is owned by the operator, and on which no agricultural operation is carried on other than an agricultural operation operated by the operator, including, without being limited to, the farm where the animal died; or (b) on the farm where the animal died, if, (i) the operator does not own the land but carries on a farm operation on the land, (ii) no other operator carries on a farm operation on the land, and (iii) the person who owns the land gives his or her prior written consent to the disposal.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 9. Burial
Burial
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Incineration
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Incineration requirements
 11. (1) In addition to complying with section 9, every operator who disposes of a dead farm animal by incinerating it shall ensure that the requirements set out in this section are satisfied.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 11 (1). (2) An operator must not use an incinerator to incinerate dead farm animals unless the incinerator is a type that has been issued a Verification Certificate by ETV Canada Incorporated certifying that it has a secondary chamber that is capable of maintaining the gases that enter it from the primary chamber for, (a) at least 1 second at a temperature of 1,000 degrees Celsius or higher; or (b) at least 2 seconds at a temperature of 850 degrees Celsius or higher.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 11 (2). (3) An incinerator used to incinerate dead farm animals must be located at least, (a) 30 metres from a highway; (b) 15 metres from the lot line of the registered parcel of land on which the incinerator is located; (c) 100 metres from every livestock housing facility, outdoor confinement area and residential structure that is located on land that is not part of the registered parcel of land on which the incinerator is located; (d) 100 metres from the lot line of land that has an industrial or parkland use; and (e) 200 metres from the lot line of land in a residential area and from land that has a commercial, community or institutional use.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 11 (3). (4) The following rules apply to the incineration of a dead farm animal in an incinerator: 1. The burner flame in the secondary chamber must be lit and operating before the burner flame in the primary chamber is lit. 2. At all times during the incineration, the temperature in the secondary chamber must be no less than the minimum temperature specified in the ETV Canada incorporated issued Verification Certificate for the type of incinerator being used. 3. All gases that enter the secondary chamber from the primary chamber must remain in the secondary chamber for, i. at least 1 second at a temperature of 1,000 degrees Celsius or higher, or ii. at least 2 seconds at a temperature of 850 degrees Celsius or higher. 4. The dead farm animal must be incinerated until, on a visual inspection, there is no remaining, i. soft animal tissue, ii. bones or bone fragments larger than 15 centimetres in any dimension, and iii. any other animal matter larger than 25 millimetres in any dimension.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 11 (4). (5) The maximum weight of dead farm animals that may be incinerated on a farm in each 24-hour period is 1,000 kilograms, calculated using the weight of each dead farm animal immediately before it was incinerated.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 11 (5). (6) If an incinerator has been used to incinerate dead farm animals, that incinerator must not be used to incinerate any other material.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 11 (6). 12.  Revoked:  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 32. Disposal Vessels
Disposal Vessels
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Composting
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Composting requirements
 14. Every operator who disposes of a dead farm animal by composting it shall ensure that the requirements set out in sections 15, 16, 17 and 18 are satisfied.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 14.
Composting and land
 15. (1) An operator shall not dispose of a dead farm animal by composting it unless the disposal takes place, (a) on land that is owned by the operator, and on which no agricultural operation is carried on other than an agricultural operation operated by the operator, including, without being limited to, the farm where the animal died; (b) on the farm where the animal died, if, (i) the operator does not own the land but carries on a farm operation on the land, (ii) no other operator carries on a farm operation on the land, (iii) the person who owns the land gives the operator his or her prior written consent to the composting and to the spreading of regulated compost that results from the composting on the land, and (iv) no person other than the operator is composting, storing or spreading regulated compost on that farm; or (c) on land that is used for carrying out an agricultural operation that is not a farm operation, if, (i) the operator has received prior written consent to the composting and to spreading of regulated compost that results from the composting on the land from both, (A) the person who owns the land, and (B) any person other than the owner of the land who carries on an agricultural operation other than a farm operation on the land, and (ii) no person other than the operator is composting, storing or spreading regulated compost on that land.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 15 (1). (2) Despite subsection (1), an operator may move regulated compost from the land on which it was composted to land described in the following paragraphs, and, once the regulated compost is moved, may store and must spread the regulated compost on that land: 1. Land that is owned by the operator, and on which no agricultural operation is carried on other than an agricultural operation operated by the operator, including, without being limited to, the farm where the animal died. 2. The farm where the animal died, if, i. the operator does not own the land but carries on a farm operation on the land, ii. no other operator carries on a farm operation on the land, iii. the person who owns the land gives the operator his or her prior written consent to the operator to move regulated compost onto that land and to store and spread regulated compost on that land, iv. no person other than the operator is composting, storing or spreading regulated compost on that farm. 3. Land that is used by the operator for carrying out an agricultural operation that is not a farm operation, if, i. the operator has received prior written consent to move regulated compost onto that land and to the storing and spreading of regulated compost on that land from both, A. the person who owns the land, and B. any person other than the owner of the land who carries on an agricultural operation other than a farm operation on the land, and ii. no person other than the operator is composting, storing or spreading regulated compost on that land.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 15 (2).
Regulated compost
 18. (1) An operator may apply regulated compost to land in accordance with the following rules: 1. Subject to subsection 15 (2), the regulated compost must be applied to the same registered parcel of land at which the material underwent composting. 2. If nutrients applied to the land are required to be managed in accordance with a nutrient management plan under Ontario Regulation 267/03 (General) made under the Act, the regulated compost must be applied to the land in accordance with that plan. 3. If a nutrient management plan is not required under Ontario Regulation 267/03 (General) made under the Act in respect of the land, i. if no nutrients other than regulated compost are applied to the land in any one 12-month period, the regulated compost may be applied at a rate that does not exceed nine tonnes per hectare per year, or ii. if nutrients in addition to regulated compost are applied to the land in any one 12-month period, the regulated compost may be applied at a rate that complies, with necessary modification, with the requirements set out in paragraphs 1 and 2 subsection 98.12 (2) of Ontario Regulation 267/03.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 18 (1). (2) An operator shall dispose of any regulated compost that is not applied to land in accordance with subsection (1) by delivering it, in accordance with the transportation requirements set out in section 24, to, (a) an approved waste disposal site; (b) a composting facility operated by a person licensed under Ontario Regulation 105/09 (Disposal of Deadstock) made under the Food Safety and Quality Act, 2001; or (c) an anaerobic digester, (i) that is approved and operated under the requirements of Ontario Regulation 267/03 (General) made under the Act, or (ii) that is operating under an environmental compliance approval issued in respect of an activity mentioned in subsection 27 (1) of the Environmental Protection Act, as long as the requirements of sections 98.11 and 98.12 of Ontario Regulation 267/03 are also met.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 18 (2); O. Reg. 235/11, s. 3. (3) An operator disposing of regulated compost under subsection (2) shall, at the time of delivery, advise the operator of the site, facility or digester of the species of animals in the composting material.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 18 (3). (4) When an operator has composting material that he or she is not processing into regulated compost in accordance with this Regulation, the operator shall dispose of it as provided for in subsection (2), after first advising the operator of the site, facility or digester of the species of animals in the composting material.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 18 (4). (5) For greater certainty, an operator may advise an operator under subsection (3) or (4) by using the services of a collector.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 18 (5). Collection by a Collector
Collection by a Collector
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Collection requirements
 19. An operator who disposes of a dead farm animal by using the services of a collector shall, (a) place the dead farm animal for collection in accordance with sections 20 to 22; or (b) deliver the dead farm animal directly to the collector, while ensuring that the transfer takes place outside of public view.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 19.
Places for collector pickup
 20. (1) Subject to subsection (2), an operator shall not dispose of a dead farm animal by placing it for collection by a collector, unless he or she places it, (a) on land that is owned by the operator and that is used for an agricultural operation; or (b) on the farm where the animal died, if, (i) the operator of the farm operation does not own the land but carries on a farm operation on that land, and (ii) the person who owns the land gives his or her prior written consent to the disposal.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 20 (1). (2) An operator may designate a place on land that otherwise complies with subsection (1) as a common collection point, and where an operator has done so, another operator may place dead farm animals at that common collection point, with the prior written consent of the operator who has made the designation.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 20 (2).
Special rules re common collector points
 21. Every operator who designates a common collection point shall ensure that the following requirements are complied with: 1. The operator may designate only one common collection point. 2. The common collection point must have one or more containers for the storage of dead farm animals that are awaiting collection, and all the dead farm animals at the common collection point must be placed in the containers and kept there until collected. 3. The total weight of the dead farm animals kept at the common collection point at any time may not exceed 3,000 kilograms.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 21.
General rules
 22. (1) Every operator who has placed a dead farm animal for collection shall ensure that the following requirements are complied with, unless the dead farm animal has been placed for collection at a common collection point, in which case the operator who designated the common collection point shall ensure that the following requirements are complied with: 1. The dead farm animal must be monitored at least daily until it is collected. 2. The dead farm animal must be stored in a manner that, i. prevents liquids that leak from the animal from escaping onto the ground, ii. protects it from scavengers, rodents, insects and other pests, and iii. conceals it from public view. 3. If there is leakage of liquids onto the ground from the dead farm animal, the liquids must be contained and all reasonable steps taken to prevent further leakage. 4. If the dead farm animal begins to putrefy, it must be disposed of immediately by using a method of disposal permitted under this Regulation other than collection by a collector.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 22 (1). (2) Once a dead farm animal has been removed from the place it was awaiting collection, the operator shall ensure that the place where the animal was kept and the surrounding area are promptly cleaned of all animal matter that appears, on visual examination, to be larger than 25 millimetres in any dimension.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 22 (2). (3) A dead farm animal that is placed for collection by a collector is not considered to be disposed of until it is actually collected or is disposed of in another manner permitted under this Regulation.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 22 (3). Part Iv   Transporting On a Public Highway
PART IV TRANSPORTING ON A PUBLIC HIGHWAY
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Dead farm animal transportation
 23. (1) No person other than a collector shall transport a dead farm animal on a public highway unless he or she is the operator required to dispose of the animal.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 23 (1). (2) An operator who transports a dead farm animal on a public highway shall do so in accordance with the requirements set out in this section.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 23 (2). (3) A dead farm animal must not be transported on a public highway to any place other than a place where the operator is permitted to store or dispose of the dead farm animal under this Regulation.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 23 (3). (4) A dead farm animal must be transported without being in public view and in a vehicle, trailer or transport container that satisfies the following requirements: 1. It is designed and equipped to prevent leakage. 2. Each of its surfaces that may come into contact with a dead animal is impervious and capable of withstanding repeated cleaning and sanitizing.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 23 (4). (5) After a vehicle, trailer or transport container is used for the transportation of a dead farm animal, the vehicle, trailer or container, as the case may be, must be completely cleaned and sanitized.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 23 (5).
Composting material and regulated compost transportation
 24. (1) No person other than a collector shall transport composting material or regulated compost on a public highway unless he or she is the operator who composted the material.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 24 (1). (2) An operator who transports composting material or regulated compost shall do so in accordance with the requirements set out in this section.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 24 (2). (3) An operator may only transport composting material or regulated compost on a public highway to a place permitted under subsection 15 (2) or section 18.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 24 (3). (4) Composting material must be transported without being in public view.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 24 (4). (5) After a vehicle, trailer or transport container is used for the transportation of composting material or regulated compost, the vehicle, trailer or container, as the case may be, must be completely cleaned and sanitized.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 24 (5).
Alternative locations
 25. Despite anything else in this Regulation, wherever a person under this Regulation is permitted to transport dead farm animals, composting material or regulated compost to a permitted destination, that person may also transport the animals, material or compost to an equivalent destination outside Ontario that may legally accept them for the purpose of disposal, as long as the requirements under this Regulation are otherwise met in Ontario.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 25. Part v   Records Duty to Keep Records
PART V RECORDS
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Duty to Keep Records
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Record of disposal
 26. An operator who is required to dispose of a dead farm animal shall promptly make and keep a record of the animal’s disposal in accordance with the requirements of this Part.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 26.
Contents of record
 27. (1) The record required under section 26 must include the following: 1. The species and age of the animal. 2. The weight of the animal immediately before disposal. 3. If known, the date and time of the animal’s death and the cause of its death. 4. The date and time of the animal’s disposal, the method of disposal, and the place of disposal. 5. The date on which the record is made.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 27 (1). (2) When a dead farm animal is disposed of by incineration, a record must be kept of the temperatures in the incinerator combustion chambers at all times during the incineration.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 27 (2).
Requirements for records
 28. (1) A record kept under section 26 must be kept in accordance with the following requirements: 1. The records must be kept on paper or in an electronic form that allows for their prompt production or reproduction. 2. Subject to paragraphs 3 and 4, the records must be stored at a location at the farm on which the animal died. 3. If it is not practical to store the records at the farm on which the animal died, the records may be stored at another location if the operator has access to that location and could, at any time he or she is required to do so, promptly produce the records. 4. The records must be stored in a place that is readily accessible by a provincial officer. 5. A record must be kept for at least two years following the date on which it is made.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 28 (1). (2) If an operator, with the prior written consent of the owner of a registered parcel of land, places a dead farm animal for disposal on land he or she does not own, the operator shall, promptly after the animal is placed, provide the owner of the land with complete copy of the records the operator is required to keep under this Part, and the owner of the land shall keep these records for a period of two years from the date of receipt.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 28 (2).
Records re regulated compost
 29. (1) An operator who applies regulated compost to a registered parcel of land shall keep a record of all regulated compost applied to the land in the 12-month period referred to in paragraph 3 of subsection 18 (1).  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 29 (1). (2) An operator to whom subsection (1) applies shall promptly make or amend the record mentioned in subsection (1) after each application of regulated compost.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 29 (2). (3) The operator shall keep the record mentioned in subsection (1) for at least two years after the end of the 12-month period to which it applies.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 29 (3). (4) A record to which this section applies must comply with paragraph 5 of subsection 27 (1) and paragraphs 1 and 4 of subsection 28 (1).  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 29 (4). part vi   emergencies
PART VI EMERGENCIES
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Emergency request for authorization
 30. If an operator believes that emergency conditions exist that make it impractical for him or her to comply with a provision of this Regulation respecting storage, disposal or transportation, he or she may apply to a director for authorization to store, dispose of, transport, or otherwise deal with the dead farm animals in a manner that would not otherwise be permitted under this Regulation.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 30.
Director may authorize exemption
 31. (1) Subject to subsection (3), the director may authorize an applicant under section 30 to store, dispose of, transport, or otherwise deal with the dead farm animal in a manner that would not otherwise be permitted under this Regulation, if the director is satisfied that emergency conditions exist that make it impractical for the person to comply with this Regulation.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 31 (1). (2) In deciding whether to grant an authorization, the director shall take into account the following factors: 1. The reasons given by the applicant to establish that emergency conditions exist and why it is not practicable to comply with this Regulation, including whether the conditions exist because of the applicant’s own negligence or previous failure to comply with this Regulation. 2. The type, nature and extent of the emergency conditions. 3. The length of time that the emergency conditions have existed. 4. The number, size, approximate age, approximate weight and species of the dead farm animals in question. 5. The condition of the dead farm animals, including whether the dead farm animals were mixed with other material. 6. Any other factors that the director considers relevant in the circumstances.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 31 (2). (3) The director shall not grant an authorization if, in the director’s opinion, any of the following are true: 1. Other methods of dealing with the situation that are permitted under this Regulation are available to the applicant. 2. Despite the emergency conditions, it would not cause serious hardship to the applicant to comply with the provision that the applicant considers it impractical to comply with. 3. Granting the authorization could compromise the sustainability of an agricultural operation. 4. Granting the authorization could result in a discharge or a likelihood of discharge of materials containing nutrients into the natural environment and a resulting adverse effect as described in one or more of paragraphs 1 to 7 of subsection 18 (3) of the Act.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 31 (3). (4) The director may issue an authorization subject to whatever conditions the director considers advisable under the circumstances in the public interest, and the person to whom the authorization is given shall comply with those conditions.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 31 (4). (5) A person to whom an authorization is granted shall, within 30 days after the authorization is granted, provide the director with evidence, acceptable to the director, that the dead farm animals in question were dealt with in accordance with the authorization and any conditions set by the director.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 31 (5). (6) This section does not authorize any person to contravene this Regulation except as provided for in the director’s authorization.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 31 (6). (7) A director acting under this section is not required to give any person a hearing and any decision of a director is final.  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 31 (7). 32. Omitted (provides for amendments to this Regulation).  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 32. 33. Omitted (provides for coming into force of provisions of this Regulation).  O. Reg. 106/09, s. 33.  Français