jswizzle3737/ontario_laws_and_regs huggingface dataset:
1. The method of performing the survey in the provision of the Act referred to in paragraph 1 of Methods 2 to 9, 11 to 41, 43 to 80, 82 to 117, 119 to 143 and 146 to 166 shall be by the method set out in paragraph 2 and as illustrated by the sketch or sketches in paragraph 3 of each Method.  R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, s. 1.
2. The usual practice in the original survey for the type of township in the provision of the Act referred to in paragraph 1 of Methods 1, 10, 42, 81, 118, 144 and 145 is illustrated by the sketch or sketches in paragraph 2 of each Method.  R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, s. 2. PART II   FRONT AND REAR TOWNSHIPS METHOD 1
1. Section 13, subsection 1, a “front and rear township” is one where the usual practice in the original survey was to survey the boundaries, base lines, if any, and the side lines of the lots and establish the corners of the lots and make road allowances between each concession and along the side lines between each second lot.
2. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 1 showing a front and rear township survey system, including base lines, surveyed corners, and side lines of lots, as well as road allowances in accordance with Section 13, subsection 1. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 1. METHOD 2
1. Section 13, subsection 2, paragraph 2, to re-establish part of an obliterated township boundary or base line in a front and rear township where no evidence of the original position of the boundary or line exists.
2. Join the nearest ascertainable points on the side line as intended in the original survey.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 2 being a method to re-establish part of an obliterated township boundary or base line in a front and rear township in accordance with Section 13, subsection 2, paragraph 2. The sketch shows the obliterated Base Line labelled as “A” and “B” with both points identified as the Ascertainable Point and obliterated township boundary labelled as “C” and “D” with both points identified as the Ascertainable Point. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Re-establish obliterated part of base line by joining ascertainable points A and B as intended in the original survey* Re-establish obliterated part of township boundary by joining ascertainable points C and D as intended in the original survey. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 2. METHOD 3
1. Section 13, subsection 2, paragraph 3, to re-establish an obliterated side line or part thereof in a front and rear township where no evidence of the original position of the side line exists.
2. Join the nearest ascertainable points on the side line as intended in the original survey and, where the end of the side line is also obliterated, measure along the base line or township boundary in the manner intended the distance shown on the original plan and field notes.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 3 being a method to re-establish part of an obliterated side line in a front and rear township in accordance with Section 13, subsection 2, paragraph 3. The sketch shows an obliterated side line labelled as “E” and “D” with both points labelled Ascertainable Points. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Survey line measured from A to B in the original survey. Re-establish point B by measuring distance A to B as made in the original survey. Re-establish obliterated part of side line D-E by joining ascertainable points D and E as intended in the original survey. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 3. METHOD 4
1. Section 13, subsection 2, paragraph 4, to re-establish a lost lot corner in a front and rear township when no evidence of the original position of the corner exists.
2. Determine the distance along the side line between the two nearest undisputed lot corners, one being on either side of the lost corner, and establish the lost corner by dividing the distance proportionately as intended in the original survey, having regard for any road allowance made in the original survey.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 4 being a method to re-establish a lost lot corner in a front and rear township in accordance with Section 13, subsection 2, paragraph 4. The sketch shows a line labelled “A” and “D” at the ends, identified as undisputed lot corners, with points “B” and “C” in between them identified as the lost corners. The sketch shows another line labelled “X” and “Z” at the ends, identified as undisputed lot corners, with points “Y” in between them identified as the lost corner. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Establish lost lot corners C and B by dividing the distance between undisputed lot corners A and D proportionately as intended in the original survey, having due regard for the road allowance made in the original survey. Establish lost corner Y by dividing the distance between undisputed lot corners X and Z proportionately as intended in the original survey, having due regard for any allowance for road made in the original survey. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 4. METHOD 5
1. Section 14, to establish the boundary of a lot shown on the original plan but not surveyed in the original survey in a front and rear township.
2. Join the two established corners of such lot with a straight line.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 5 being a method to establish the boundary of a lot shown on the original plan but not surveyed in the original survey in a front and rear township in accordance with Section 14. The sketch shows a line labelled “A”, “B”, “C”, “D”, “E” and “F” and a line labelled “G”, “H”, “I”, “J”, “K” and “L”, both lines identified as “Not Surveyed in Original Survey”. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Join A-B, B-C, D-E, E-F, for boundaries of lots not surveyed in the original survey. Join G-H, H-I, J-K, K-L, for boundaries of lots not surveyed in the original survey. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 5. METHOD 6
1. Section 15, to define the front of a concession in a front and rear township when the concessions are numbered or lettered.
2. The front of a concession is the boundary of the concession that is nearest the boundary of the township from which the concessions are numbered or lettered.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 6 being a method to define the front of a concession in a front and rear township in accordance with Section 15 when the concessions are numbered or lettered. Sketch shows 4 concessions labelled 1, 2, 3 and 4. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 6. METHOD 7
1. Section 15, to define the front of a concession in a front and rear township in which the concessions are not numbered or lettered.
2. The front of a concession is the boundary of the concession nearest to the boundary of the township or the base line along which the width of the first lot was measured in the original survey.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 7 being a method to define the front of a concession in a front and rear township in accordance with Section 15 when the concessions are not numbered or lettered.  Sketch shows 3 concessions with no numbers or letters. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 7. METHOD 8
1. Section 16, subsection 1, to define the aliquot part of a lot in a front and rear township.
2. The aliquot part of a lot is the aliquot part of the area of the lot whether the area so determined is more or less than that expressed in any grant or other instrument that intended to describe the part.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 8 being a method to define the aliquot part of a lot in a front and rear township in accordance with Section 16, subsection 1. The sketch shows a large rectangle, the corners labelled as “A”, “B”, “C” and “D”.  At the upper right of the large rectangle is a smaller rectangle labelled “E”, “B”, “G” and “F”.  The rectangle formed by “E” “B” “G” and “F” is identified as the “North 2/5 of East ½”. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 8. METHOD 9
1. Section 16, subsection 2, to survey the boundaries of an aliquot part of a lot in a front and rear township of which lot no aliquot part was surveyed before the 1st day of January, 1959.
2. Survey the boundaries on the astronomic course intended in the original survey for the side lines of the lot or on the astronomic course intended for the base line of the township, as the case may be.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 9 being a method to survey the boundaries of an aliquot part of a lot in a front and rear township in accordance with Section 16, subsection 2.  The sketch shows a large rectangle, the corners are identified as “A”, “C”, “H” and “F”.  The larger rectangle is split is half by a line labelled “B” and “G” forming a rectangle being “B”, “C”, “H” and “G”.  This rectangle is identified as “East ½”.  The second rectangle formed by “A”, “B”, “G” and “F” is split into two smaller rectangles by a line labelled “D” and “E”.  The rectangle formed by “A”, “B”, “E” and “D” is identified as “North 3/5 of the West ½” and the rectangle formed by “D”, “E”, “G” and “F” is identified as the “South 2/5 of the West ½”. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 9. R.R.O. 1990, PART III   SINGLE FRONT TOWNSHIPS METHOD 10
1. Section 17, subsection 1, a “single front township” means a township where the usual practice in the original survey was to survey the township boundaries, the front lines of the concessions, the proof lines and base lines, if any, and divide the concessions in lots having regular dimensions and establish the lot corners on the front of each concession and make road allowances of uniform width between each concession and across the concessions between certain lots.
2. (i) SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketches demonstrating Method 10 showing single front township survey system, including base lines, surveyed corners, and side lines of lots, as well as road allowances in accordance with Section 17, subsection 1. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law.
(ii) SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketches demonstrating Method 10 showing single front township survey system, including base lines, surveyed corners, and side lines of lots, as well as road allowances in accordance with Section 17, subsection 1. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law.
(iii) SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketches demonstrating Method 10 showing single front township survey system, including base lines, surveyed corners, and side lines of lots, as well as road allowances in accordance with Section 17, subsection 1. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law.
(iv) SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketches demonstrating Method 10 showing single front township survey system, including base lines, surveyed corners, and side lines of lots, as well as road allowances in accordance with Section 17, subsection 1. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law.  Note: This type of single front township does not conform to the usual method of survey of single front townships. It is sometimes referred to as the alternate concession, single front township. It should be noted that road allowances were made between alternate concessions and the front line of such alternate concessions only were surveyed.
(v) SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketches demonstrating Method 10 showing single front township survey system, including base lines, surveyed corners, and side lines of lots, as well as road allowances in accordance with Section 17, subsection 1. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 10. METHOD 11
1. Section 17, subsection 2, paragraph 2, to re-establish a lost lot corner in a single front township on a township boundary where no evidence of the lost corner exists.
2. Determine the distance between the two nearest undisputed corners on the township boundary, one being on either side of the lost corner, and re-establish the lost lot corner by dividing the distance proportionately as intended in the original survey, having due regard for any road allowance made in the original survey.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 11 being a method to re-establish a lost lot corner in a single front township on a township boundary in accordance Section 17, subsection 2, paragraph 2. The sketch shows two points labelled “A” and “B”, identified as “Undisputed corner” with a point between “A” and “B” labelled “C” and identified as “lost corner”. It also shows two points labelled “X” and “Z”, identified as “Undisputed corner” with a point between “X” and “Z” labelled “Y” and identified as “lost corner”. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 11. METHOD 12
1. Section 17, subsection 2, paragraph 2, to re-establish a lost lot corner in a single front township on the front of a concession where no evidence of the lost corner exists.
2. Determine the distance between the two nearest undisputed corners on the front of a concession, one being on either side of the lost corner, and re-establish the lost lot corner by dividing the distance proportionately as intended in the original survey, having due regard for any road allowance made in the original survey.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 12 being a method to re-establish a lost lot corner in a single front township on the front of a concession in accordance with Section 17, subsection 2, paragraph 2. The sketch shows two points labelled “A” and “B”, identified as “Undisputed Corner” with a point between “A” and “B” identified as “lost lot corner on the front concession”.  This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 12. METHOD 13
1. Section 17, subsection 2, paragraph 3, to re-establish part of a township boundary, base line or concession line in a single front township which is obliterated and where no evidence of the original position of the boundary or line exists.
2. Join the nearest ascertainable points on the obliterated boundary or line as intended in the original survey.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 13 being a method to re-establish part of an obliterated township boundary or base line in a single front township in accordance with Section 17, subsection 2, paragraph 3. The sketch shows obliterated lines labelled “A” and “B”, “C” and “D”, and “E” and “F”. All points identified as Ascertainable Point. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 13. METHOD 14
1. Section 17, subsection 2, paragraph 4, in a single front township to re-establish a side line of a lot, surveyed in the original survey as a proof line, where the line is obliterated and no evidence of the original position of the line exists.
2. Re-establish by joining the two nearest ascertainable points on the obliterated line as intended in the original survey.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 14 being a method to re-establish a side line of a lot where the line is obliterated in a single front township in accordance with Section 17, subsection 2, paragraph 4. The sketch shows the obliterated line labelled as “A” and “B” with both points identified as the Nearest Ascertainable corner. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 14. METHOD 15
1. Section 17, subsection 2, paragraph 5, to re-establish a concession line in a single front township and the front line of the concession is broken by a lake or river at its end and is obliterated beyond the last ascertainable point and no evidence of the original position of the line exists.
2. Re-establish the concession line, on the same astronomic course as shown on the original plan and field notes, from the last ascertainable point on the concession line.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 15 being a method to re-establish an obliterated concession line broken by a lake or river in a single front township in accordance with Section 17, subsection 2, paragraph 5. The sketch shows the obliterated line labelled “A” and “B” with “B” identified as the last ascertainable point. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 15. METHOD 16
1. Section 17, subsection 2, paragraph 6, to re-establish a lost lot corner in a single front township, where the corner is beyond the last undisputed corner on the front of a concession broken by a lake or river at its end and where no evidence of the original position of the lost corner exists.
2. Re-establish the corner by measuring along the front of the concession the distance shown on the original plan and field notes from the last undisputed corner on the concession line.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 16 being a method to re-establish a lost lot corner on a concession line broken by a lake or river in a single front township in accordance with Section 17, subsection 2, paragraph 6. The sketch shows a lot corner along the front of the concession labelled “C” and identified as last undisputed corner. Points “A” and “B” are lot corners between “C” and a lake. Both are identified as lost corners. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 16. METHOD 17
1. Section 18, to define the front of a concession in a single front township.
2. That boundary of the concession that is nearest the boundary of the township from which the concessions are numbered or lettered.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 17 being a method to define the front of a concession in a single front township in accordance with Section 18. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 17. METHOD 18
1. Section 19, to re-establish the whole of the front boundary of a concession in a single front township that is obliterated and no evidence of the position of the original line exists.
2. Re-establish the obliterated front boundary of the concession by giving to the lots in each of the adjacent concessions a depth proportionate to that intended in the original survey, having due regard for any road allowance made in the original survey.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 18 being a method to re-establish the front of an obliterated concession in a single front township in accordance with Section 19. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 18. METHOD 19
1. Section 19, to re-establish the whole of the front boundary of a concession in a single front township that was not surveyed in the original survey.
2. Establish the front boundary of the concession by giving to the lots in each of the adjacent concessions a depth proportionate to that shown on the original plan and field notes, having due regard for any road allowance made in the original survey.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 19 being a method to re-establish the front of a concession in a single front township where the front of the concession was not surveying in the original survey in accordance with Section 19. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 19. METHOD 20
1. Section 20, to establish the side lines of lots and the front boundary of a concession in a single front township where the front boundary of the concession was not surveyed in the original survey.
2. Survey the side lines, from the corners of the lots on the front of the concession in rear of the lots being surveyed, to the proportionate depth of the concession as shown on the original plan and field notes, having due regard for any road allowances made in the original survey, and a straight line joining the ends of the lot lines surveyed in this manner constitutes the front of the concession not surveyed in the original survey.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 20 being a method to establish side lines and front of a concession in a single front township where the front of the concession was not surveyed in the original survey in accordance with Section 20. The sketch shows several points along the front of a concession labelled “A”, “B”, “C”, “D”, “E”, “F”, “G”, “H”, “I”, “J” and “K” and Points labelled “P” and “Q” an the front of another concession representing points surveyed in the original survey. Other points along the front of a concession labelled “W”, “X”, “Y” and “Z” represent points not surveyed in the original survey. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 20. METHOD 21
1. Section 21, paragraph 1, to establish in a concession the side line of a lot in a single front township that was not surveyed in the original survey and the boundary line of the concession at the end from which the lots are numbered is unbroken and no proof line was surveyed in the original survey.
2. Establish the side line on the same astronomic course as the boundary of the concession at the end from which the lots are numbered, if so intended in the original survey.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 21 being a method to establish a side line in a single front concession in a concession with no proof line where the end is unbroken in accordance with Section 21, paragraph 1.  The sketch shows a concession boundary labelled “A” and “B”. There is a note that the side lines of the lots are to be established on the same astronomic course as the concession boundary “A” - “B”. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 21. METHOD 22
1. Section 21, paragraph 1, to establish in a concession the side line of a lot in a single front township that was not surveyed in the original survey and the boundary line of the concession at the end of the concession from which the lots are numbered was not surveyed in the original survey because it was wholly broken by a lake or river and no proof line was surveyed in the original survey.
2. Establish the side line on the same astronomic course as the concession boundary at the end opposite to that from which the lots are numbered, if so intended in the original survey.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 22 being a method to establish a side line in a single front township in a concession with no proof line where the end is broken in accordance with Section 21, paragraph 1.  The sketch shows a concession boundary labelled “C” and “D”. There is a note that the side lines of the lots are to be established on the same astronomic course as the concession boundary “C” - “D”. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 22. METHOD 23
1. Section 21, paragraph 1, to establish in a concession the side line of a lot in a single front township that was not surveyed in the original survey and a proof line was surveyed in the original survey.
2. Establish the side line on the same astronomic course as the proof line on that side of the proof line which is farthest from the concession boundary which was intended to govern the course of the side line.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 23 being a method to establish a side line in a single front township in a concession with a proof line where the end is broken in accordance with Section 21, paragraph 1.  The sketch shows a concession boundary labelled “A” and “B” and a proof line labelled “C” and “D”. Notes indicate when to use the concession line to establish the side lines and when to use the proof line to establish the side lines. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 23. R.R.O. 1990, METHOD 24
1. Section 21, paragraph 2, to establish in a concession the side line of a lot in a single front township that was not surveyed in the original survey and the side lines of the lots were not intended to be surveyed on the astronomic course of the boundary at either end of the concession and the boundaries at the ends of the concession are not broken by a lake or river and no proof line was surveyed in the original survey.
2. Establish the side line at the angle with the boundary at the end of the concession from which the lots are numbered, as shown on the original plan and field notes.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 24 being a method to establish a side line not surveyed in the original survey in a concession with no proof line and the side lines were not intended to be surveyed on the same astronomic course as the end of the concession in a single front township in accordance with Section 21, paragraph 2.  The sketch shows a concession boundary labelled “A” and “B” and an angle to be used to establish side lines within the concession. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 24. METHOD 25
1. Section 21, paragraph 2, to establish in a concession the side line of a lot in a single front township that was not surveyed in the original survey and the side lines of the lots were not intended to be surveyed on the astronomic course of the concession boundary at either end of the concession and the boundary at the end of the concession from which the lots are numbered is wholly broken by a lake or river and no proof line was surveyed in the original survey.
2. Establish the side line of the lot at the angle with the concession boundary at the end of the concession opposite to the end from which the lots are numbered, as shown on the original plan and field notes.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 25 being a method to establish a side line not surveyed in the original survey in a concession broken at the ends with no proof line and the side lines were not intended to be surveyed on the same astronomic course as the end of the concession in a single front township in accordance with Section 21, paragraph 2.  The sketch shows a concession boundary labelled “A” and “B” and an angle to be used to establish side lines within the concession. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 25. METHOD 26
1. Section 21, paragraph 2, to establish in a concession the side line of a lot in a single front township that was not surveyed in the original survey and the side lines were not intended to be surveyed on the astronomic course of the concession boundary at either end of the concession and a proof line was surveyed in the original survey.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 26 being a method to establish a side line not surveyed in the original survey in a concession with a proof line and the side lines were not intended to be surveyed on the same astronomic course as the end of the concession in a single front township in accordance with Section 21, paragraph 2. The sketch shows a side line labelled as proof line with a note to establish the side lines on same astronomic course as Proof line. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 26. METHOD 27
1. Section 21, paragraph 3, to establish in a concession the side line of a lot in a single front township that was not surveyed in the original survey and the end boundaries of the concession were not surveyed in the original survey because they were wholly broken by a lake or river and the front boundary of the concession was surveyed as a straight line across the entire length of the concession and no proof line was surveyed in the original survey.
2. Establish the side line at the angle with the front boundary of the concession, as shown on the original plan and field notes.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 27 being a method to establish a side line not surveyed in the original survey in a concession broken at the ends with no proof line and the front of the concession was surveyed as a straight line in a single front township in accordance with Section 21, paragraph 3.  The sketch shows a side line with an angle and a note to establish the side lines with the same angle as per the original plan and field notes. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 27. METHOD 28
1. Section 21, paragraph 3, to establish in a concession the side line of a lot in a single front township that was not surveyed in the original survey where the end boundaries of the concession were not surveyed in the original survey because they were wholly broken by a lake or river and the front boundary of the concession was surveyed with parts having different courses in the original survey and no proof line was surveyed in the original survey.
2. Establish the side line of the lot at the angle with the course of each of the parts of the front boundary of the concession, as shown on the original plan and field notes.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 28 being a method to establish a side line not surveyed in the original survey in a concession broken at the ends with no proof line and the front of the concession was surveyed having different courses in a single front township in accordance with Section 21, paragraph 3.  The sketch shows points along the front of the concession labelled “A”, “B” and “C”, angles are also shown with a note to establish the side lines with the same angle along that course as per the original plan and field notes. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 28. METHOD 29
1. Section 21, paragraph 4, to establish in a concession the side line of a lot in a single front township that was not surveyed in the original survey and the end boundaries of the concession were not surveyed in the original survey because they were wholly broken by a lake or river and a proof line was surveyed in the original survey.
2. Establish the side line on the same astronomic course as the proof line.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 29 being a method to establish a side line not surveyed in the original survey in a concession broken at the ends with a proof line in a single front township in accordance with Section 21, paragraph 4.  The sketch shows a side line labelled “A” and “B”, identified as a proof line with a note to establish the side lines on same astronomic course as Proof line. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 29. METHOD 30
1. Section 21, paragraph 5, to establish in a concession a side line of a lot in a single front township that was not surveyed in the original survey and the end boundaries of the concession were not surveyed in the original survey because they are wholly broken by a lake or river and two or more proof lines were surveyed in the original survey.
2. Establish the side lines between the end boundary of the concession from which the lots are numbered and the second proof line from that boundary on the same astronomic course as the first proof line from that boundary of the concession and establish the side lines between the second and the third proof lines on the same astronomic course as the second proof line and establish the side lines between the third and the fourth proof lines on the same astronomic course as the third proof line and, where other proof lines were surveyed, continue in the same manner throughout the concession.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 30 being a method to establish a side line not surveyed in the original survey in a concession broken at the ends with two or more proof lines in a single front township in accordance with Section 21, paragraph 5.  The sketch shows several side lines identified as proof lines. There is a note that indicates to which lots the respective proof line governs.  This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 30. METHOD 31
1. Section 21, paragraph 6, to establish in a concession the side line of a lot in a single front township that was not surveyed in the original survey where the front of the concession is wholly broken by a lake or river and no posts were planted on the bank of the lake or river in the original survey to regulate the widths of the lots.
2. Establish the side lines on the proper astronomic course to the lake or river from the corners of the lots on the front of the concession immediately to the rear of the wholly broken concession.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 31 being a method to establish a side line not surveyed in the original survey in a broken front concession in a single front township in accordance with Section 21, paragraph 6.  The sketch shows several points along the front of a concession labelled “A” to “N” identifying the front corners of the lots, with a note to establish the side lines in the broken front concession from the identified points. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 31. METHOD 32
1. Section 21, paragraph 7, to establish in a concession a side line of a lot in a single front township that was not surveyed in the original survey and the concession is partly broken in front and at either end by a lake or river and no posts were planted in the original survey to regulate the width of the lots.
2. Establish the side lines of the broken lots from points on the rear boundary of the concession determined by measuring the distance along the rear boundary between the end boundary of the concession and the intersection of the last ascertainable side line and dividing the distance proportionately as intended in the original survey.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 32 being a method to establish a side line not surveyed in the original survey in a broken front concession and the concession is partly broken at either end in a single front township in accordance with Section 21, paragraph 7.  The sketch shows two side lines identified as the last ascertainable side line. The two lines are labelled at one end “Y” and “L”, respectively, the points identified as the “intersection of last ascertainable side line and rear of concession” along the rear of the concession. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. To establish points A, B, C, divide distance X-Y proportionately as intended in the original survey. To establish points M, N, O, P, Q, R, divide distance L-S proportionately as intended in the original survey. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 32. METHOD 33
1. Section 21, paragraph 7, to establish in a concession a side line of a lot in a single front township that was not surveyed in the original survey and the concession is partly broken in front and wholly broken at either end of the concession by a lake or river and no posts were planted on the bank of the lake or river to regulate the widths of the lots in front and no measurement was made along the rear boundary of the concession to the shore of the lake in the original survey.
2. Establish the side lines of the broken lots from points on the rear boundary of the concession determined by measuring along the rear boundary of the concession the distance intended in the original survey from the intersection of the last ascertainable side line.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 33 being a method to establish a side line not surveyed in the original survey in a broken front concession and the concession is wholly broken at either end in a single front township in accordance with Section 21, paragraph 7.  The sketch shows two side lines identified as the last ascertainable side line. The lines are labelled at one end “D” and “L”, respectively, the points identified as the “intersection of last ascertainable side line and rear of concession” along the rear of the concession. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 33. METHOD 34
1. Section 21, paragraph 8, to establish in a concession the side line of a lot in a single front township that was not surveyed in the original survey, where the front of the concession is partly broken by a lake or river which does not extend to the ends of the concession and no posts were planted on the shore of the lake or river in the original survey to regulate the widths of the lots.
2. Establish the side lines of the broken lots from points on the rear boundary of the concession determined by dividing proportionately, as intended in the original survey, the distance between the intersections of the last ascertainable side lines on both sides of the lake or river with the rear of the concession.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 34 being a method to establish a side line not surveyed in the original survey in a broken front concession and the concession is partly broken by a lake or river which does not extend to the ends of the concession in a single front township in accordance with Section 21, paragraph 8.  The sketch shows two side lines identified as the last ascertainable side line. Points are labelled “A” to “H” along the rear of the concession with a note to establish lot lines from points “A” to “H” on the rear of the concession. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 34. METHOD 35
1. Section 22, subsection 1, to determine the aliquot part of a lot in a single front township.
2. Determine the aliquot part of the area of the lot whether the area so determined is more or less than the area expressed in any grant or other instrument that intended to describe the part.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 35, being a method to define the aliquot part of a lot in a single front township in accordance with Section 22, Subsection 1. The sketch shows a large rectangle, the corners labelled as “A”, “B”, “C” and “D”. The large rectangle is divided in two by a line labelled “E” and “H”.  The right half is divided into two by a line labelled “F” and “K” and the left half is divided into two by a line labelled “G” and “J”.  The upper rectangle in the right half is labelled North 2/5 of East Half.  The upper rectangle of the left half is labelled North West ¼ and the lower rectangle is labelled South West ½. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Lot A-B-C-D contains by measurement 196 acres. Lot A-B-C-D described in grant as 200 acres. Northwest ¼ A-E-G-J shall be determined as 196/4 acres. North 2/5 of east half E-B-K-F shall be determined as 2/5 of 196/2 acres. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 35. METHOD 36
1. Section 22, subsection 2, to establish the boundaries of an aliquot part of a lot in a single front township and the lot is unbroken at either end of the front boundary by a lake or river and no aliquot part of the lot was surveyed before July 1, 1944.
2. Establish the boundaries on the same astronomic course as a side line of a lot not surveyed in the original survey or parallel to a straight line joining the front corners of the lot, as the case may be.
3. SKETCH  Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 36 being a method to define the aliquot part of a broken front lot where the ends of the front are unbroken in a single front township in accordance with Section 22, subsection 2. The sketch shows a large rectangle, which has a lake protruding across the lower line, the corners labelled as “A”, “B”, “C” and “D”. The large rectangle is divided in two by a line labelled “E” and “F”.  The left half is divided into two by a line labelled “G” and “H”.  The right half is labelled East Half.  The upper rectangle of the left half is labelled North West ¼ and the lower rectangle is labelled South West ¼. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 36. METHOD 37
1. Section 22, subsection 2, to establish the boundaries of an aliquot part of a lot in a single front township and the rear boundary of the lot is unbroken and the front boundary is broken at either end by a lake or river and no aliquot part of the lot was surveyed before July 1, 1944.
2. Establish the boundaries on the same astronomic course as a side line of a lot not surveyed in the original survey or parallel to a straight line joining the rear corners of the lot, as the case may be.
3. SKETCH  Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 37 being a method to define the aliquot part of a broken front lot where the front is broken by a lake or river in a single front township in accordance with Section 22, subsection 2. The sketch shows a large rectangle with the bottom line being the edge of a lake or river with the corners labelled as “A”, “B”, “C” and “D”.  Points “C” and “D” are on the edge of the lake or river.  The large rectangle is divided in two by a line labelled “E” and “H” with “H” being on the edge of the lake or river.  The right half is divided into two by a line labelled “G” and “K” and left half is divided into two by a line labelled “J” and “F”.  The upper rectangle of the right half is labelled North East ¼ and the lower rectangle is labelled South East ¼.  The upper rectangle of the left half is labelled North West ¼ and the lower rectangle is labelled South West ¼. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 37. METHOD 38
1. Section 22, subsection 2, to establish the boundaries of an aliquot part of a lot in a single front township and both the front boundary and the rear boundary of the lot are broken at either end by a lake or river and no aliquot part of the lot was surveyed before July 1, 1944.
2. Establish the boundaries on the same astronomic course as a side line of a lot not surveyed in the original survey or on the same astronomic course as the front of the concession, as shown on the original plan and field notes, but, if the course is not shown on the original plan and field notes, then on the astronomic course intended for the front of the concession.
3. SKETCH  Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 38 being a method to define the aliquot part of a broken front lot where the front and the rear are broken by a lake or river in a single front township in accordance with Section 22, subsection 2. The sketch shows a large rectangle with the top and bottom lines being the edge of a lake or river with the corners labelled as “A”, “B”, “C” and “D”.  Points “A” and “B” are along the edge of a river and Points “C” and “D” are on the edge of the lake.  The large rectangle is divided in two by a line labelled “E” and “H” with “E” and  “H” being on the edge of the lake or river.  The right half is divided into two by a line labelled “F” and “K” and left half is divided into two by a line labelled “J” and “G”.  The upper rectangle of the right half is labelled North East ¼ and the lower rectangle is labelled South East ¼.  The upper rectangle of the left half is labelled North West ¼ and the lower rectangle is labelled South West ¼. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 38. METHOD 39
1. Section 23, subsection 1, to determine in a concession in a single front township the course of the township boundary or a proof line to survey a side line in the concession.
2. Determine the course of a straight line joining the front and rear ends of the township boundary or proof line in the concession.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 39 being a method to determine course of the township boundary or proof line in order to survey a side line in a concession in a single front township in accordance with Section 23, subsection 1. The sketch shows a portion of the township boundary within a concession labelled “A”-”B” and a proof line labelled “C”-”D”. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 39. METHOD 40
1. Section 23, subsection 2, to determine the course of the front boundary of a concession in a single front township for the purpose of surveying a side line at an angle with the front boundary and the front boundary was surveyed on one course in the original survey.
2. Determine the course of a straight line joining the ends of the front boundary of the concession.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 40 being a method to determine the course of the front of a concession surveyed in the original survey in order to survey a side line at an angle to the front boundary in a single front township in accordance with Section 23, subsection 2. The sketch shows the front of a concession, the end points labelled “A” and “B”. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 40. R.R.O. 1990, METHOD 41
1. Section 23, subsection 2, to determine the course of the front boundary of a concession in a single front township for the purpose of surveying a side line at an angle with the front boundary and the front boundary was surveyed on more than one course in the original survey.
2. Determine the course of the straight lines joining the ends of each course of the front boundary of the concession, as shown on the original plan and field notes.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 41 being a method to determine the course of the front of a concession surveyed in the original survey in order to survey a side line at an angle to the front boundary where the front boundary was surveyed on more than one course in the original survey of a single front township in accordance with Section 23, subsection 2. The sketch shows the front of a concession, the end points labelled “A”, “E” and “F”. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 41. PART IV   DOUBLE FRONT TOWNSHIPS METHOD 42
1. Section 24, subsection 1, a “double front township” means a township where the usual practice in the original survey was to survey the township boundaries, the proof lines and base lines, if any, and the concession lines forming the front boundaries of the half lots and to establish the front corners of the half lots and divide the concessions in lots having regular dimensions of 30 chains in width and 66.67 chains in depth and make a road allowance 1 chain wide between every fifth lot and between each concession.