jswizzle3737/ontario_laws_and_regs huggingface dataset:
1. Section 34, paragraph 2, to establish in a concession in a sectional township with double fronts, other than the townships of Cumming, Idington, O’Brien, Owens and Williamson in the Territorial District of Cochrane and townships surveyed under the 1,000 acre or 1,800 acre sectional system and in the townships of Eastnor, Lindsay and St. Edmunds in the County of Bruce, a side line of a lot that was not surveyed in the original survey where the side line of the section in which the lot is located at the end of the section from which the lots are numbered is broken by a lake or river to such an extent that the course of the side line cannot accurately be determined.
2. Establish the side line of the lot on the astronomic course of the side line of the section in which the lot is located at the other end of the section if so intended in the original survey.
3. SKETCH  Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 103 being a method to establish in a concession in a sectional township with double fronts, a side line of a lot that was not surveyed in the original survey where the side line of the section in which the lot is located at the end of the section from which the lots are numbered is broken by a lake or river to such an extent that the course of the side line cannot accurately be determined in accordance with Section 34, paragraph 2.  The sketch shows points “A” and “B” at the front corners of the section but the front of the concession is broken to such an extent that the course of the side line cannot be accurately determined.  Points “C” and “D” are the front corners of the other end of the section. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 103. METHOD 104
1. Section 34, paragraph 2, to establish in a concession in a sectional township with double fronts, other than the townships of Cumming, Idington, O’Brien, Owens and Williamson in the Territorial District of Cochrane and townships surveyed under the 1,000 acre or 1,800 acre sectional system and in the townships of Eastnor, Lindsay and St. Edmunds in the County of Bruce, a side line of a lot that was not surveyed in the original survey where the side lines of the section in which the lot is located and both ends of the section are broken by a lake or river to such an extent that the course of the side lines cannot be accurately determined.
2. Establish the side line of the lot on the astronomic course shown on the original plan and field notes if so intended in the original survey.
3. SKETCH  Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 104 being a method to establish in a concession in a sectional township with double fronts, a side line of a lot that was not surveyed in the original survey where the side lines of the section in which the lot is located and both ends of the section are broken by a lake or river to such an extent that the course of the side lines cannot be accurately determined in accordance with Section 34, paragraph 2.  The sketch shows a section that is broken in a way that the astronomic course of the side lines of the section cannot be accurately determined. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 104. METHOD 105
1. Section 34, paragraph 3, to establish in a concession in a section the side line of a broken lot in a sectional township with double fronts that was surveyed in the original survey where the fronts of either or both the concessions in the section are partly or 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 in front of the broken lots and the original plan and field notes show that a survey line was run across the lake or river to regulate the widths in front of the broken lots.
2. Establish the side lines of such broken lots from points on the section boundary established in the original survey fronting each concession determined by dividing proportionately as intended in the original survey the distance between the two nearest undisputed lot corners in the section, one being on either side of the side line of the broken lot to be established.
3. SKETCH  Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 105 being a method to establish in a concession in a section the side line of a broken lot in a sectional township with double fronts that was surveyed in the original survey where the fronts of either or both the concessions in the section are partly or 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 in front of the broken lots and the original plan and field notes show that a survey line was run across the lake or river to regulate the widths in front of the broken lots in accordance with Section 34, paragraph 3.  The sketch shows undisputed corners at the front of a broken concession, points “A” and “B”.  The line between “A” and “B” was surveyed and measured in the original survey and the intervening lot corners are labelled as “R”, “S”, “T”, and “U”.  The sketch shows undisputed corners established at point “C” and “D” at the front of the wholly broken concession in the same section.  The lot lines in this concession can be set by proportional division between established corners D and C as intended in the original survey. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Establish lot lines in Concession IV from points R-S-T-U determined by dividing the distance between undisputed corners A and B proportionately as intended in the original survey. Establish lot lines in Concession III by proportional division between established corners D and C as intended in the original survey. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 105. METHOD 106
1. Section 34, paragraph 4, to establish in a concession in a section the side lines of broken lots in a sectional township with double fronts that were not surveyed in the original survey where one of the concessions in a section is wholly broken by a lake or river on its front and no posts were planted on the bank of the lake or river to regulate the widths of the broken lots in front and no survey line was run in the original survey across the lake or river to regulate the widths in front of the broken lots.
2. Establish the side lines of the broken lots in such concession from the rear corners of the lots in the concession to the rear thereof.
3. SKETCH  Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 106 being a method to establish in a concession in a section the side lines of broken lots in a sectional township with double fronts that were not surveyed in the original survey where one of the concessions in a section is wholly broken by a lake or river on its front and no posts were planted on the bank of the lake or river to regulate the widths of the broken lots in front and no survey line was run in the original survey across the lake or river to regulate the widths in front of the broken lots in accordance with Section 34, paragraph 4.  The sketch shows a section where one of the concessions is wholly broken by a lake or river in the front and no posts were planted on the bank of the lake or river to regulate the widths of the broken lots in front and no survey line was run in the original survey across the lake or river to regulate the widths in front of the broken lots. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 106. METHOD 107
1. Section 34, paragraph 5, to establish in a concession in a section the side lines of broken lots in a sectional township with double fronts that were not surveyed in the original survey where both concessions in a section are wholly broken on their fronts and wholly broken at one end by a lake or river and no posts were planted in the original survey on the banks of the lake or river to regulate the widths in front of the broken lots and the original field notes do not show that a survey line was run in the original survey across the lake or river to regulate the widths in front of the broken lots.
2. Establish the side lines of the broken lots from points on the rear boundary of the concessions in the section determined by measuring along the rear concession line the distance intended in the original survey from the section limit at the end of the section that is not wholly broken.
3. SKETCH  Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 107 being a method to establish in a concession in a section the side lines of broken lots in a sectional township with double fronts that were not surveyed in the original survey where both concessions in a section are wholly broken on their fronts and wholly broken at one end by a lake or river and no posts were planted in the original survey on the banks of the lake or river to regulate the widths in front of the broken lots and the original field notes do not show that a survey line was run in the original survey across the lake or river to regulate the widths in front of the broken lots in accordance with Section 34, paragraph 5.  The sketch shows a section so described and the rear boundary of the broken front concession has lot corners labelled “A” through “E”. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Establish side lines of broken lots from points B-C-D-E on rear boundary determined by measuring distance intended in the original survey from section limit at point A. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 107. METHOD 108
1. Section 34, paragraph 6, to establish in a concession in a section the side lines of broken lots in a sectional township with double fronts that were not surveyed in the original survey where one of the concessions in a section is broken at either end but not wholly broken on its front by a lake or river and no posts were planted in the original survey on the banks of the lake or river to regulate the widths in front of the broken lots and the original field notes do not show that a survey line was run in the original survey across the lake or river to regulate the widths in front of the broken lots.
2. Establish the side lines of such broken lots from the rear corners of the lots of the concession to the rear of the concession in which such broken lots are located.
3. SKETCH  Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 108 being a method to establish in a concession in a section the side lines of broken lots in a sectional township with double fronts that were not surveyed in the original survey where one of the concessions in a section is broken at either end but not wholly broken on its front by a lake or river and no posts were planted in the original survey on the banks of the lake or river to regulate the widths in front of the broken lots and the original field notes do not show that a survey line was run in the original survey across the lake or river to regulate the widths in front of the broken lots in accordance with Section 34, paragraph 6.  The sketch shows a section so described with the rear lot corners of the unbroken concession labelled and the side lines in the broken concession run therefrom. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 108. METHOD 109
1. Section 34, paragraph 7, to establish in a concession in a section the side lines of broken lots in a sectional township with double fronts that were not surveyed in the original survey where one of the concessions in a section is broken at its end and also on its front and rear boundaries by a lake or river and no posts were planted on the banks of the lake or river to regulate the widths in front of the broken lots.
2. Establish the side lines of such broken lots from points determined by measuring the distance intended in the original survey from the nearest undisputed corner on the front of the concession along the astronomic course intended in the original survey for the front of the concession.
3. SKETCH  Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 109 being a method to establish in a concession in a section the side lines of broken lots in a sectional township with double fronts that were not surveyed in the original survey where one of the concessions in a section is broken at its end and also on its front and rear boundaries by a lake or river and no posts were planted on the banks of the lake or river to regulate the widths in front of the broken lots in accordance with Section 34, paragraph 7.  The sketch show section so described with an undisputed section corner (E) and lot corners (A) through (E) on the front of Concession VI. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Establish side lines of broken lots in Concession VI from points A, B, C, D determined by measuring distance intended in the original survey from undisputed corner E along astronomic course of front line of concession A-E as intended in the original survey. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 109. METHOD 110
1. Section 35, subsection 1, to define the aliquot part of any lot in a sectional township with double fronts if the lot or any part of the lot was patented before March 24, 1911.
2. Any aliquot part of such lot is the aliquot part of the area of the lot whether the area so determined by survey is more or less than the area of the aliquot part expressed in any grant or other instrument intended to describe the part.
3. SKETCH  Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 110 being a method to define the aliquot part of any lot in a sectional township with double fronts in accordance with Section 35, subsection 1.  The sketch shows Unbroken Lot 4, Concession 6 with the north west 1/4 highlighted and Broken Lot 4, Concession 5 with the west 1/2 highlighted. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 110. METHOD 111
1. Section 35, subsection 2, to define any aliquot part of a broken lot in a sectional township with double fronts where the whole or any part of the broken lot was patented on or after the 24th day of March, 1911.
2. Any aliquot part of such broken lot is the aliquot part of the area of the lot whether the area of the aliquot part so determined by survey is more or less than the area expressed in any grant or other instrument intended to describe the part.
3. SKETCH  Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 111 being a method to define any aliquot part of a broken lot in a sectional township with double fronts in accordance with Section 35, subsection 2.  The sketch shows broken Lot 7, Concession 4 with the south west 1/4 highlighted. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law.  Note: Broken Lot 7, Concession IV, patented on or after March 24, 1911. Total area of lot by survey, 72 acres. Area of lot described in grant, 80 acres. South west ¼ of lot shall be determined as 72/4 = 18 acres R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 111. METHOD 112
1. Section 35, subsection 3, to define any aliquot part of any unbroken lot in a sectional township with double fronts where the whole or any part of the lot was patented on or after March 24, 1911.
2. Any aliquot part of such lot is the aliquot part of the frontage or depth of the lot whether the area of the aliquot part so determined by survey is more or less than the area expressed in any grant or other instrument intended to describe the part.
3. SKETCH  Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 112 being a method to define any aliquot part of any unbroken lot in a sectional township with double fronts in accordance with Section 35, subsection 3.  The sketch shows Lot 4, concession 4 with lot corners labelled “A”, “B”, “C” and “D”.  A line parallel to the front of the concession labelled “E”, “F” and “H” divides lot 4 into two portions and a line parallel to the lot line labelled “F” and “G” divide the northerly portion into two parts.  The upper right portion of lot 4 is identified as NE 2/5 of East Half. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law.  Note: North east 2/5 of east half of Unbroken Lot 4, Concession IV, patented on or after March 24, 1911. Determine aliquot part by survey as follows: Divide frontage of Lot A-B into two equal parts. Survey line G-F on same astronomic course as side line B-C or A-D not surveyed in the original survey. Divide depth on both side lines of lot so B-E equals 2/5 of B-C and A-H is 2/5 of A-D. Join H-E. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 112. METHOD 113
1. Section 35, subsection 4, to survey the boundaries of an aliquot part of any lot the whole or part of which was patented before March 24, 1911, or the aliquot part of any broken lot the whole or part of which was patented on or after March 24, 1911, in a sectional township with double fronts if the lot is unbroken by a lake or river on its front at either end and no aliquot part of such lot was surveyed before July 1, 1944.
2. Survey the unsurveyed 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 113 being a method to survey the boundaries of an aliquot part of any lot the whole or part of which was patented before March 24, 1911, or the aliquot part of any broken lot the whole or part of which was patented on or after March 24, 1911, in a sectional township with double fronts if the lot is unbroken by a lake or river on its front at either end and no aliquot part of such lot was surveyed before July 1, 1944 in accordance with Section 35, subsection 4.  The sketch shows Lot 3 and broken Lots 4 and 5 with various portions of the lots highlighted.  The upper left portion of lot 3 is labelled as points “C”, “J”, “L” and “M”, the lower left portion of lot 4 is labelled “P”, “Q”, “O” and “N”, and the lower right portion of lot 5 is labelled “S”, “R”, “N” and “T”. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Note Unbroken Lot 3 patented before March 24, 1911, and no aliquot part of which was surveyed before July 1, 1944. Boundaries of aliquot part C-J-L-M to be surveyed as follows: J-L on the same astronomic course as a side line of a lot not surveyed in the original survey. L-M parallel to a straight line joining the front corners C and D of lot. In Broken Lot 4, aliquot part P-Q-O-N was patented before March 24, 1911, and no aliquot part surveyed before July 1, 1944. Boundaries to be surveyed as follows: Q-O on the same astronomic course as side lines C-F or B-G not surveyed in the original survey. P-Q parallel to a straight line joining the front corners B and C of the lot. Broken Lot 5 patented on or after March 24, 1911, and no aliquot part was surveyed before July 1, 1944. Boundaries of aliquot part R-S-T-N to be surveyed as follows: S-T on the same astronomic course as side lines A-H or B-G not surveyed in the original survey. S-R parallel to a straight line joining the front corners A and B of the lot. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 113. METHOD 114
Note
  1. Section 35, subsection 4, to survey the boundaries of an aliquot part of any lot the whole or part of which was patented before March 24, 1911, and the aliquot part of a broken lot the whole or part of which was patented on or after March 24, 1911, in a sectional township with double fronts if the rear boundary of the lot is unbroken at either of its ends and the front boundary is broken by a lake or river at either or both ends and no aliquot part of such lot was surveyed before July 1,1944.
Note
  2. Survey the unsurveyed 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.
Note
  3. SKETCH  Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 114 being a method to survey the boundaries of an aliquot part of any lot in a sectional township with double fronts if the rear boundary of the lot is unbroken at either of its ends and the front boundary is broken by a lake or river at either or both ends in accordance with Section 35, subsection 4.  The sketch shows broken Lots 7, 8 and 9 with the upper right portion of lot 7 highlighted and labelled “O”, “P”, “Q”, “R” and “N”, the upper right portion of lot 8 highlighted and labelled “J”, “H”, “I” and “K”, and the upper right portion of lot 9 highlighted and labelled “E”, “F”, “G” and “D”. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Note Lot 7 patented before March 24, 1911, and no aliquot part surveyed before July 1, 1944. Boundaries of aliquot part O-P-Q-R-N to be surveyed as follows: O-P on the same astronomic course as side line R-M or I-L not surveyed in the original survey. N-O parallel to a straight line joining the rear corners L and M of the lot. Lot 9 patented on or after March 24, 1911, and no aliquot part surveyed before July 1, 1944. Boundaries of aliquot part D-E-F-G to be surveyed as follows: E-F on the same astronomic course as side line A-B or G-C not surveyed in the original survey. E-D parallel to a straight line joining the rear corners B and C of the lot. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 114. METHOD 115
Note
  1. Section 35, subsection 4, to survey the boundaries of an aliquot part of any lot the whole or part of which was patented before March 24, 1911, and the aliquot part of a broken lot the whole or part of which was patented on or after March 24, 1911, in a sectional township with double fronts if both the front and rear boundaries of the lot are broken by a lake or river at either or both ends and no aliquot part of such lot was surveyed before July 1, 1944.
Note
  2. Survey the unsurveyed 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 boundary of the concession as shown on the original plan and field notes, as the case may be, but, if the course is not shown on the original plan and field notes of such boundary, on the astronomic course intended for the front boundary of the concession in the section in which the lot is located.
Note
  3. SKETCH  Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 115 being a method to survey the boundaries of an aliquot part of any lot in a sectional township with double fronts if both the front and rear boundaries of the lot are broken by a lake or river at either or both ends in accordance with Section 35, subsection 4.  The sketch shows broken Lots 7, 8 and 9 with the upper left portion of lot 8 highlighted and labelled “E”, “F”, “G” and “H” and the upper right portion of lot 9 highlighted and labelled “D”, “H”, “I” and “J”. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Note In broken Lot 8 an aliquot part was patented before March 24, 1911, but not surveyed before July 1, 1944. Boundaries of aliquot part H-E-F-G to be surveyed as follows: G-F on the same astronomic course as side line H-C or A-B not surveyed in the original survey. E-F on the same astronomic course as the front of the concession X-Y as shown on the original plan and field notes or, if not shown, then as intended in the original survey. Broken Lot 9 patented on or after March 24, 1911, and no aliquot part surveyed before July 1, 1944. Boundaries of aliquot part I-J-D-H to be surveyed as follows: I-J on the same astronomic course as side line H-C or A-B not surveyed in the original survey. J-D on the same astronomic course as the front of the concession X-Y as shown on the original plan and field notes or, if not shown, then as intended in the original survey. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 115. METHOD 116
Note
  1. Section 35, subsection 5, to survey the boundaries of an aliquot part of any unbroken lot the whole or any part of which was patented on or after March 24, 1911, in a sectional township with double fronts.
Note
  2. Survey the unsurveyed boundaries on the same astronomic course of a side line not surveyed in the original survey from points on the front boundary of the lot determined by dividing the measurement between the front corners equally or by joining with straight lines points on the side lines of the lots determined by dividing the measurement between the front and rear corners of the lot equally without regard to the manner in which the aliquot part is described in any grant or other instrument.
Note
  3. SKETCH  Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 116 being a method to survey the boundaries of an aliquot part of any unbroken lot in a sectional township with double fronts in accordance with Section 35, subsection 5.  The sketch show a single lot with the upper right quarter highlighted and identified as E 1/2 of N 1/2 and a second portion of the labelled “E”, “K”, “N” and “M” and identified as W 1/2 of S 1/2 of SE 1/4. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Note All aliquot divisions of width shall be surveyed along the front of a lot. All aliquot divisions of depth shall be surveyed along both side lines of a lot. Examples The boundaries of the north east ¼ of the lot or the east ½ of the north ½ shall be surveyed as follows: F-J on the same astronomic course of a side line of a lot not surveyed in the original survey from the equal division points E on the front of the lot. J-H on a straight line joining the equal division points H and G on the side lines of the lot. The boundaries of the west ½ of the south ½ of the south east ¼ of the lot shall be surveyed as follows: E-K and N-M on the same astronomic course of a side line of a lot not surveyed in the original survey from equal division points E and M, respectively, on the front of the lot. K-N on a straight line joining the equal division points L and O on the side lines of the lot. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 116. METHOD 117
Examples
  1. Section 36, to establish the course of a boundary line of a section in a sectional township with double fronts for the purpose of surveying a side line of a lot.
Examples
  2. Determine the course of the straight line joining the section corners along the boundary intended to govern the direction of the lot lines in the original survey.
Examples
  3. SKETCH  Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 117 being a method to establish the course of a boundary line of a section in a sectional township with double fronts for the purpose of surveying a side line of a lot in accordance with Section 36.  The sketch shows section corners at “A”, “B”, “C” and “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. 117. PART VI   SECTIONAL TOWNSHIPS WITH SINGLE FRONTS METHOD 118
Examples
  1. Section 37, subsection 1, a “sectional township with single fronts” means a township divided into sections and lots where the usual practice in the original survey was to survey the township boundaries, concession lines and side lines of the sections and establish the front corners of the lots and the section corners.
Examples
  3. SKETCH  Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 118 being a sectional township with single fronts.  The sketch shows a township divided into sections and lots where the usual practice in the original survey was to survey the township boundaries, concession lines and side lines of the sections and establish the front corners of the lots and the section corners in accordance with Section 37, subsection 1. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Heavy lines (—) indicate lines surveyed. Squares (J) show section and lot corners established but not always posted. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 118. METHOD 119
Examples
  1. Section 37, subsection 2, paragraph 2, to re-establish a lost section corner on a township boundary in a sectional township with single fronts where no evidence of the lost corner exists.
Examples
  2. Determine the distance between the two nearest undisputed corners, one being on either side of the lost corner, and re-establish the lost corner by dividing the distance between the undisputed corners proportionately as intended in the original survey.
Examples
  3. (i) SKETCH  Text alternative: Sketch 1 demonstrating Method 119 being a method to re-establish a lost section corner on a township boundary in a sectional township with single fronts where no evidence of the lost corner exists in accordance with Section 37, subsection 2, paragraph 2.  Sketch 1 shows the two nearest undisputed corners “A” and “B” on either side of the lost corner “C”. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Determine distance between corners A-B and divide proportionately as intended in the original survey to re-establish lost section corner C.
Examples
  (ii) SKETCH  Text alternative: Sketch 2 demonstrating Method 119 being a method to re-establish a lost section corner on a township boundary in a sectional township with single fronts where no evidence of the lost corner exists in accordance with Section 37, subsection 2, paragraph 2.  Sketch 2 shows the two nearest undisputed corners “A” and “C” on either side of the lost corner “B”. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. To re-establish lost section corner B, determine distance between undisputed corners A and C and divide proportionately as intended in the original survey. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 119. METHOD 120
Examples
  1. Section 37, subsection 2, paragraph 3, to re-establish a lost section corner in a sectional township with single fronts if the concession line in front of the adjoining sections on either side of the lost corner is shown as a straight line on the original plan and field notes and the side lines between such sections and adjoining sections on the opposite sides of the concession line are shown as being a straight line on the original plan and field notes and the nearest ascertainable points on the side lines, one being on either side of the lost section corner, are not more than 400 metres apart and no evidence of the corner exists and the lost section corner was not previously re-established before March 24, 1911.
Examples
  2. Join with a straight line the nearest ascertainable points on the side line and re-establish the lost corner at the intersection of the line with a straight line joining the two nearest ascertainable points on the concession line, one being on either side of the lost corner.
Examples
  3. SKETCH  Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 120 being a method to re-establish a lost section corner in a sectional township with single fronts in accordance with Section 37, subsection 2, paragraph 3.  The sketch shows the two nearest ascertainable points on the concession line as “A” and “B” and the two nearest ascertainable points on the section side line as “C” and “D” both surveyed as a straight lines in the original survey. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Re-establish lost section corner at the intersection of straight lines joining A-B and C-D respectively. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 120. METHOD 121
Examples
  1. Section 37, subsection 2, paragraph 3, to re-establish a lost section corner in a sectional township with single fronts if the concession line in the front of the adjoining sections on either side of the lost section corner is shown as a straight line on the original plan and field notes and the side lines between such sections and the adjoining sections on the opposite side of the concession line are shown as a straight line on the original plan and field notes and the nearest ascertainable points on the side lines, one being on either side of the lost corner, are more than 400 metres apart and no evidence of the original corner exists and the lost corner was not previously re-established before March 24, 1911.
Examples
  2. Join with a straight line the nearest ascertainable points on the concession line, one being on either side of the lost corner, and re-establish the lost corner on the straight line by dividing proportionately the distance between the two nearest undisputed corners on the concession line, one being on either side of the lost corner, as intended in the original survey.
Examples
  3. SKETCH  Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 121 being a method to re-establish a lost section corner in a sectional township with single fronts in accordance with Section 37, subsection 2, paragraph 3.  The sketch shows the two nearest undisputed lot corners as “C” and “D” and the two nearest ascertainable points “A” and “B” on the concession line in the front of the sections surveyed as a straight line in the original survey. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Establish lost section corner on straight line A and B by dividing distance C-D between undisputed lot corners proportionately as intended in the original survey. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 121. METHOD 122
Examples
  1. Section 37, subsection 2, paragraph 4, to re-establish the lost corner of a section in a sectional township with single fronts if the concession line in front of the adjoining sections on either side of the lost corner is shown as a straight line on the original plan and field notes and the side lines between the sections and the adjoining sections on the opposite side of the concession are shown as not in a straight line in the original plan and field notes and no evidence of the original corner exists and the lost section corner was not previously re-established before March 24, 1911.
Examples
  2. Join with a straight line the two nearest ascertainable points on the concession line, one being on either side of the lost corner, and re-establish the lost corner on the straight line by dividing the distance proportionately between the two nearest undisputed corners on the concession line, one being on either side of the lost corner, as intended in the original survey.
Examples
  3. SKETCH  Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 122 being a method to re-establish the lost corner of a section in a sectional township with single fronts in accordance with Section 37, subsection 2, paragraph 4.  The sketch shows the two nearest undisputed lot corners as “A” and “B” and the two nearest ascertainable points “C” and “D” on the concession line surveyed as a straight line in the original survey. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Measure distance A-B and divide proportionately as intended in the original survey and re-establish lost section corner on straight line C-D. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 122. METHOD 123
Examples
  1. Section 37, subsection 2, paragraph 5, to re-establish the lost corner of a section in a sectional township with single fronts if the concession line in front of the adjoining sections on either side of the lost corner is shown on the original plan and field notes as not on a straight line and the side lines between such sections and the adjoining sections on the opposite side of the concession line are shown on the original plan and field notes as a straight line and no evidence of the original corner exists and the lost corner was not previously re-established before March 24, 1911.
Examples
  2. Join with a straight line the two nearest ascertainable points on the side lines of the sections, one being on either side of the lost corner, and re-establish the lost corner on the straight line by dividing the distance proportionately as intended in the original survey between the two nearest undisputed corners on the side lines, one being on either side of the lost corner.
Examples
  3. SKETCH  Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 123 being a method to re-establish the lost corner of a section in a sectional township with single fronts in accordance with Section 37, subsection 2, paragraph 5.  The sketch shows the two nearest undisputed lot corners as “A” and “D” and the two nearest ascertainable points as “B” and “C” on the section side line surveyed as a straight line in the original survey. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Measure the distance A-D and divide proportionately as intended in the original survey and re-establish lost corner on straight line C-B. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 123. METHOD 124
Examples
  1. Section 37, subsection 2, paragraph 7, to re-establish in a concession in a section a lost lot corner in a sectional township with single fronts on the front line of the concession and the lost lot corner is not a section corner and no evidence of the original corner exists.
Examples
  2. Join with a straight line the two nearest ascertainable points on the concession line in the section, one being on either side of the lost corner, and re-establish the lost lot corner on the straight line by dividing proportionately the distance between the two nearest undisputed corners in the section, one being on either side of the lost corner, as intended in the original survey.
Examples
  3. SKETCH  Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 124 being a method to re-establish in a concession in a section a lost lot corner in a sectional township with single fronts on the front line of the concession and the lost lot corner is not a section corner and no evidence of the original corner exists in accordance with Section 37, subsection 2, paragraph 7.  The sketch shows the two nearest undisputed lot corners as “C” and “D” and the two nearest ascertainable points “A” and “B” one being on either side of the lost corner. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Determine the distance between C-D and divide proportionately as intended in the original survey and re-establish the lost lot corner on straight line A-B. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 124. METHOD 125
Examples
  1. Section 37, subsection 2, paragraph 8, to re-establish a portion of a township boundary in a sectional township with single fronts that is obliterated and no evidence of the original boundary exists.
Examples
  2. Join the nearest ascertainable points in the same manner as intended in the original survey.
Examples
  3. SKETCH  Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 125 being a method to re-establish a portion of a township boundary in a sectional township with single fronts that is obliterated and no evidence of the original boundary exists in accordance with Section 37, subsection 2, paragraph 8.  The sketch show the two nearest ascertainable points “A” and “C” one being on either side of the section corner “B” on the obliterated boundary. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Original survey shows the east boundary of Concession V a straight line and the east boundary of Concession VI also a straight line, but each on different bearings. Join points A and C in the same manner as intended in the original survey and thus re-establish point B as intended in the original survey. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 125. METHOD 126
Examples
  1. Section 37, subsection 2, paragraph 9, to re-establish a concession line or side line of a section between the corners of a sectional township with single fronts that is obliterated and no evidence of the original line exists.
Examples
  2. Join the nearest ascertainable points on the concession line or side line as intended in the original survey.
Examples
  3. SKETCH  Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 126 being a method to re-establish a concession line or side line of a section between the corners of a sectional township with single fronts that is obliterated and no evidence of the original line exists in accordance with Section 37, subsection 2, paragraph 9.  The sketch shows undisputed corners on the section line between lots 2 and 3 at “Z” and “X” and the nearest ascertainable point at “Y”, a undisputed corner between Lots 4 and 5 at “C” and bend at “B” and nearest ascertainable points on the concession line at “A” and “C” and a bend at “B”. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Section line between lots 2 and 3, Concession 5, shown as a straight line on the original plan and field notes. Join nearest ascertainable points Y-Z with a straight line to re-establish obliterated side line. Concession line between concessions IV and V across Lot 4 not shown as a straight line. Join nearest ascertainable points A-C as intended in the original survey to re-establish obliterated concession line. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 126. R.R.O. 1990, METHOD 127
Examples
  1. Section 37, subsection 2, paragraph 10, to re-establish a concession line beyond the last side line of a section in a sectional township with single fronts if the concession is broken by a lake or river at its end and the concession line is obliterated and no evidence of the original line exists.
Examples
  2. Re-establish the obliterated concession line on the same astronomic course shown on the original plan and field notes from the nearest ascertainable point on the concession line in the section in which the concession line is obliterated.
Examples
  3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 127 being a method to re-establish an obliterated concession line in a sectional township with single fronts, in accordance with Section 37, subsection 2, paragraph 10. The sketch shows the obliterated line labelled as “A” and “B” with Point “A” identified as the Nearest Ascertainable Point. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Re-establish obliterated concession line A-B on the same astronomic course as shown on the original plan and field notes from the nearest ascertainable point A. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 127. METHOD 128
Examples
  1. Section 37, subsection 2, paragraph 11, to re-establish in a concession the side line of a section in a sectional township with single fronts if the concession is wholly or partly broken by a lake or river on its front and the section line was not surveyed across the lake or river in the original survey and the side line is obliterated and no evidence of the original line exists.
Examples
  2. Re-establish the obliterated side line of the section on the same astronomic course shown on the original plan and field notes from the nearest ascertainable point on the side line of the section in the section in which the side line is obliterated.
Examples
  3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 128 being a method to re-establish in a concession the side line of a section in a sectional township with single fronts, in accordance with Section 37, subsection 2, paragraph 11. The sketch shows three side lines being broken by a river with the broken lines labelled as “A” and “B” with Point “A” identified as the Nearest Ascertainable Point. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Re-establish side line of sections A-B on the same astronomic course as shown on the original plan and field notes from the nearest ascertainable points A. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 128. METHOD 129
Examples
  1. Section 38, to define the front of a concession in a sectional township with single fronts.
Examples
  2. The front of a concession is the boundary of the concession that is nearest to the boundary of the township from which the concessions therein are numbered or lettered.
Examples
  3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 129 being a method to define the front of a concession in a sectional township with single fronts, in accordance with Section 38. The sketch shows lots and concessions with the concessions numbered from the bottom toward the top of the page. The lines between the concessions are labelled as “Front of 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. 129. METHOD 130
Examples
  1. Section 39, paragraph 1, to establish in a concession a side line of a lot in a sectional township with single fronts that was not surveyed in the original survey and the side lines of the section in which the lot is located are not broken by a lake or river.
Examples
  2. Establish the side line of a lot from the front corner of the lot on the astronomic course for the side line of the section in which the lot is located that is nearest the end of the section from which the lots are numbered, if so intended in the original survey.
Examples
  3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 130 being a method to re-establish in a concession a side line of a lot in a sectional township with single fronts that was not surveyed in the original survey and the side lines of the section in which the lot is located are not broken by a lake or river, in accordance with Section 39, paragraph 1.  The sketch shows the section lines surveyed in the original survey with the sections on the top concession line labelled “corner in original survey” and on the bottom concession line labelled “undisputed section corner in original survey”.  The lower corner of the lot line not surveyed in the original survey is labelled “Corner established in original survey for lots on con 3.  The corners of lot 3 are marked as “A”, “B”, “C” and “D”. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Establish lot line A-D on astronomic course of section line C-B. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 130. METHOD 131
Examples
  1. Section 39, paragraph 1, to establish in a concession a side line of a lot in a sectional township with single fronts that was not surveyed in the original survey and the side line of the section in which the lot is located that is nearest the end of the section from which the lots are numbered is broken by a lake or river to such an extent that the course of the side line of the section cannot be accurately determined.
Examples
  2. Establish the side line of the lot from the front corner of the lot on the astronomic course for the side line of the section in which the lot is located that is farthest from the end of the section from which the lots are numbered, if so intended in the original survey.
Examples
  3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 131 being a method to re-establish in a concession a side line of a lot in a sectional township with single fronts that was not surveyed in the original survey in accordance with Section 39, paragraph 1.  The sketch shows one section line surveyed in the original survey with its corners labelled “A” and “B”, “undisputed corner” and the other section line partially broken by a lake or river and labelled “Section line broken to such an extent that the course cannot accurately determined”.  The lot line not surveyed in the original survey is marked at the ends with “C” and “D”. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Establish a lot line C-D on astronomic course of section line A-B. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 131. METHOD 132
Examples
  1. Section 39, paragraph 1, to establish in a concession a side line of a lot in a sectional township with single fronts that was not surveyed in the original survey and both side lines of the section in which the lot is located are broken by a lake or river to such an extent that the course of either side line cannot be accurately determined.
Examples
  2. Establish the side line of a lot from the front corner of the lot on the astronomic course shown on the original plan and field notes.