jswizzle3737/ontario_laws_and_regs huggingface dataset:
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 73 being a method to establish in a concession the side lines of a half lot in a double front township not surveyed in the original survey if the concession is partly broken on either front at either end by a lake or river and also broken at the end of the rear boundary of the half lots and no posts were planted in the original survey on the bank of the lake or river to regulate the widths in front of the broken half lots in accordance with Section 28, paragraph 10. The sketch shows a tier of township lots with the end of the concession bounded by the township boundary and one front of the concession broken by a lake or river and the last ascertainable rear corner of the half lots is labelled “A”, a rear corner of the adjacent half lot to be established labelled “B” and the point where the rear boundary of the half lots intersects the lake or river labelled “C” and contains a note along the broken front stating that “no posts planted to regulate width in front”.  The sketch illustrates the method of establishing the side lines of the broken half lots from points on the rear boundary of the half lots on the unbroken front of the concession determined by measuring along the rear boundary the widths of the lots in the broken front as intended in the original survey from the intersection of the last ascertainable side line of the half lot on the front of the concession so broken. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 73. METHOD 74
1. Section 29, subsection 1, to determine the aliquot part of a half lot in a double front township.
2. Determine the aliquot part of the area of the half lot whether or not the area so determined is more or less than the area expressed in any grant or other instrument which intended to describe the part.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 74 being a method to establish the aliquot part of a half lot in a double front township in accordance with Section 29, subsection 1. The sketch shows one township lot which is broken by a lake or river and illustrates the method of establishing the aliquot parts of the area of the half lot.  The north half of the lot is labelled “A”, “B”, “C” and “D” and the south half is labelled “E”, “F”, “I”, “H” and “G” where points “H” and “G” are on the edge of the lake or river.  A line labelled “X” and “Y” divides the south half of the lot into right and left portions.  The north half of the lot is identified as “N 1/2 of Lot” and the right portion of the south half of the lot is identified as “East 1/2 of South Half”. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 74. METHOD 75
1. Section 29, subsection 2, to establish the boundaries of an aliquot part of a half lot in a double front township if the front boundary of the half lot is unbroken at either end by a lake or river and no aliquot part of the half lot was surveyed before July 1, 1944.
2. Establish the boundaries on the same astronomic course as a side line of a half lot not surveyed in the original survey or parallel to a straight line joining the front corners of the half lot, as the case may be.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 75 being a method to establish the boundaries of an aliquot part of a half lot in a double front township if the front boundary of the half lot is unbroken at either end by a lake or river and no aliquot part of the half lot was surveyed before July 1, 1944 in accordance with Section 29, subsection 2. The sketch shows one township lot which is broken on one of its fronts by a lake or river and also broken by a river at the rear boundary of the half lots and illustrates the method of establishing the boundaries on the same astronomic course as a side line of a half lot not surveyed in the original survey or parallel to a straight line joining the front corners of the half lot, as the case may be. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 75. METHOD 76
1. Section 29, subsection 2, to establish the boundaries of an aliquot part of a half lot in a double front township if the rear boundary of the half lot is unbroken and the front boundary is broken at either end by a lake or river and no aliquot part of the half lot was surveyed before July 1, 1944.
2. Establish the boundaries on the same astronomic course as a side line of a half lot not surveyed in the original survey or parallel to a straight line joining the rear corners of the half lot, as the case may be.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 76 being a method to establish the boundaries of an aliquot part of a half lot in a double front township if the rear boundary of the half lot is unbroken and the front boundary is broken at either end by a lake or river and no aliquot part of the half lot was surveyed before July 1, 1944 in accordance with Section 29, subsection 2. The sketch shows one township lot which is broken on both of its fronts by a lake or river and illustrates the method of establishing the boundaries on the same astronomic course as a side line of a half lot not surveyed in the original survey or parallel to a straight line joining the rear corners of the half lot, as the case may be. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 76. METHOD 77
1. Section 29, subsection 2, to establish the boundaries of an aliquot part of a half lot in a double front township if both the front boundary and rear boundary of the half lot are broken at either end by a lake or river and no aliquot part of the half lot was surveyed before July 1, 1944.
2. Establish the boundaries on the same astronomic course as a side line of a half lot not surveyed in the original survey or on the same astronomic course as the front boundary of the half lot, 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 boundary of the half lots.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 77 being a method to establish the boundaries of an aliquot part of a half lot in a double front township if both the front boundary and rear boundary of the half lot are broken at either end by a lake or river and no aliquot part of the half lot was surveyed before July 1, 1944 in accordance with Section 29, subsection 2. The sketch shows one township lot which is broken on both of its fronts by a lake or river and also broken along the rear boundary of the half lots and illustrates the method of establishing the boundaries on the same astronomic course as a side line of a half lot not surveyed in the original survey or on the same astronomic course as the front boundary of the half lot, 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 boundary of the half 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. 77. METHOD 78
1. Section 30, subsection 1, to determine in a concession in a double front township the course of the township boundary or a proof line to survey a side line of a half lot in the concession.
2. Determine the course of a straight line joining the ends of the township boundary or proof line at both fronts of the concession in which it is required to survey a side line of a half lot.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 78 being a method to establish in a concession in a double front township the course of the township boundary or a proof line to survey a side line of a half lot in the concession in accordance with Section 30, subsection 1. The sketch shows one tier of township lots which is not broken by a lake or river and illustrates the method of establishing the course of a straight line joining the ends of the township boundary or proof line at both fronts of the concession in which it is required to survey a side line of a half lot. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 78. METHOD 79
1. Section 30, subsection 2, to determine in a concession the course of a front line of the concession in a double front township for the purpose of measuring an angle with the front to establish the side line of a half lot if the front of the concession 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 in that half in which it is required to survey a side line of a half lot.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 79 being a method to establish in a concession the course of a front line of the concession in a double front township for the purpose of measuring an angle with the front to establish the side line of a half lot if the front of the concession was surveyed on one course in the original survey in accordance with Section 30, subsection 2. The sketch shows a tier of township lots which are not broken by a lake or river and bounded at both ends by township boundaries.  The township boundary at the right end is labelled line “B-B” and the township boundary at the left end is labelled “A-A”.  The sketch illustrates the method of establishing the course of a straight line joining the ends of the front boundary of the concession to form line “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. 79. METHOD 80
1. Section 30, subsection 2, to determine in a concession the course of a front line of the concession in a double front township for the purpose of measuring an angle with that front to establish the side line of a half lot if the front of the concession 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 of the concession as shown on the original plan and field notes in that half of the concession in which it is required to survey a side line of a half lot.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 80 being a method to establish in a concession the course of a front line of the concession in a double front township for the purpose of measuring an angle with that front to establish the side line of a half lot if the front of the concession was surveyed on more than one course in the original survey in accordance with Section 30, subsection 2. The sketch shows a tier of township lots which is not broken by a lake or river and bounded at one end by township boundary and at the other by a proof line and identifies the front of the concession as line “A”, “F” and “E”. with a bend at “F”. The sketch illustrates the method of establishing the course of the straight lines joining the ends of each course of the front of the concession as shown on 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. 80. PART V   SECTIONAL TOWNSHIPS WITH DOUBLE FRONTS METHOD 81
1. Section 31, subsection 1, a “sectional township with double 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 sections defining the section boundaries and to establish the front corners of the lots and section corners.
2. (i) SKETCH 2,400-acre Sectional System   Text alternative: Sketch 1 demonstrating Method 81 being the usual practice used in the original survey of a sectional township with double fronts in accordance with Section 31, subsection 1. The sketch shows a 2400 acre sectional township, the lot and concession structure as well as the typical location of the lines surveyed in the original survey and the location of the survey monuments. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Regular lots are 30 chains wide and 66.67 chains in depth. Usually road allowances one chain wide made between each alternate concession and every third lot and along the township boundaries. Heavy lines (—) indicate lines surveyed. Squares (J) show corners usually established but not always posted.
(ii) SKETCH 1,000-acre Sectional System   Text alternative: Sketch 2 demonstrating Method 81 being the usual practice used in the original survey of a sectional township with double fronts in accordance with Section 31, subsection 1. The sketch shows a 1000 acre sectional township, the lot and concession structure as well as the typical location of the lines surveyed in the original survey and the location of the survey monuments. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Regular lots are 20 chains wide and 50 chains in depth. Usually road allowances one chain wide made between each alternate concession and between every fifth lot and along the township boundaries. Heavy lines (—) indicate lines surveyed. Squares (J) show corners usually established but not always posted.
(iii) SKETCH 1,800-acre Sectional System   Text alternative: Sketch 3 demonstrating Method 81 being the usual practice used in the original survey of a sectional township with double fronts in accordance with Section 31. The sketch shows a 1800 acre sectional township, the lot and concession structure as well as the typical location of the lines surveyed in the original survey and the location of the survey monuments. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Regular lots are 25.25 chains in width and 59.50 chains in depth. Usually road allowances one chain wide made between each alternate concession and between each sixth lot and along the township boundaries. Heavy lines (—) indicate lines surveyed. Squares (J) show corners usually established but not always posted.
(iv) SKETCH 1,200-acre Sectional System   Text alternative: Sketch 4 demonstrating Method 81 being the usual practice used in the original survey sectional township with double fronts in accordance with Section 31, subsection 1. The sketches shows a 1200 acre sectional township, the lot and concession structure as well as the typical location of the lines surveyed in the original survey and the location of the survey monuments. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Regular lots are 25.25 chains wide and 39.60 chains deep. Road allowances one chain between each alternate concession and every sixth lot and along the township boundaries. Heavy lines (—) indicate lines surveyed in the original survey. Squares (J) show corners usually established but not always posted. Note: In each of the sectional systems illustrated in (i), (ii), (iii) and (iv), the road allowances between alternate concessions, along township boundaries and between side lines of sections were generally surveyed by running the centre lines thereof and planting survey posts on such centre lines opposite the front corners of the lots and at the front corners of the lots by offset measurement from the centre lines of such road allowances. In the 1,000-acre sectional system illustrated in (ii), road allowances one chain wide were generally laid out along the shores of lakes and rivers. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 81. R.R.O. 1990, METHOD 82
1. Section 31, subsection 2, paragraph 2, to establish a lost section corner on a township boundary in a sectional township with double fronts where no evidence of the lost corner exists.
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 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 82 being a method to establish a lost section corner on a township boundary in a sectional township with double fronts where no evidence of the lost corner exists in accordance with Section 31, subsection 2, paragraph 2. The sketch shows two tiers of township lots which are not broken by a lake or river and identifies two undisputed corners in the front of the concession on either side of a lost section corner as points “A” and “B”. The sketch illustrates the method of establishing 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 proportionately as intended in the original survey, having due regard for any road allowance made 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. 82. METHOD 83
1. Section 31, subsection 2, paragraph 3, to re-establish a lost section corner in a sectional township with double fronts if the concession line in front of the adjacent 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 adjacent sections on the opposite side of the concession line are shown on the original plan and field notes as a straight line and the adjacent corners of the sections are lost and the nearest ascertainable points on the side lines, one being on either side of the lost 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.
2. Join with a straight line the two nearest ascertainable points on the side lines and re-establish the lost corner at the intersection with a straight line joining the two nearest ascertainable points on the concession, one being on either side of the lost corner.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 83 being a method to establish a lost section corner in a sectional township with double fronts in accordance with Section 31, subsection 2, paragraph 2. The sketch shows three tiers of township lots which are not broken by a lake or river and identifies two undisputed corners in the front of the concession labelled as “B” and “D” and two nearest ascertainable points labelled “A” and “C”.  The sketch illustrates the method of joining with a straight line the two nearest ascertainable points on the side lines and re-establish the lost corner at the intersection with a straight line joining the two nearest ascertainable points on the concession, 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. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 83. METHOD 84
1. Section 31, subsection 2, paragraph 3, to re-establish a lost section corner in a sectional township with double fronts if the concession line in the front of the adjacent 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 adjacent 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 adjacent corners of the sections are lost 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.
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 as intended in the original survey between the two nearest undisputed corners on the concession line, one being on either side of the lost corner, having due regard for any road allowance made in the original survey.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 84 being a method to establish a lost section corner in a sectional township with double fronts in accordance with Section 31, subsection 2, paragraph 3. The sketch shows three tiers of township lots which are not broken by a lake or river and identifies two undisputed corners in the front of the concession, labelled “C” and “D” and two nearest ascertainable points labelled “A” and “B”. The sketch illustrates the method of joining 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 as intended in the original survey between the two nearest undisputed corners on the concession line, one being on either side of the lost corner, having due regard for any road allowance made 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. 84. METHOD 85
1. Section 31, subsection 2, paragraph 4, to re-establish a lost section corner in a sectional township with double fronts where the concession line in front of the adjacent sections on either side of the lost corner is shown on the original plan and field notes as a straight line and the side lines between such sections and adjacent sections on the opposite side of the concession line are shown on the original plan and field notes as not in a straight line and the adjacent corners of the sections are lost and no evidence of the corner exists and the lost section corner was not previously re-established before March 24, 1911.
2. Determine the distance between the two nearest undisputed lot corners on the concession line, one being on either side of the lost corner, and re-establish the lost corner by dividing the distance proportionately as intended in the original survey, having due regard for any road allowances made in the original survey and by joining with a straight line the two nearest ascertainable points on the concession line, one being on either side of the lost corner.
3. SKETCH   Sketch demonstrating Method 85 being a method to establish to re-establish a lost section corner in a sectional township with double fronts in accordance with Section 31, subsection 2, paragraph 4. The sketch shows three tiers of township lots which are not broken by a lake or river and identifies two nearest undisputed corners in the front of the concession on either side of a lost section corner labelled “A” and “B”. The sketch illustrates the method of establishing the distance between the two nearest undisputed lot corners on the concession line, one being on either side of the lost corner, and re-establish the lost corner by dividing the distance proportionately as intended in the original survey, having due regard for any road allowances made in the original survey and by joining with a straight line the two nearest ascertainable points. labelled “C” and “D” on the concession line, one being on either side of the lost corner. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 85. METHOD 86
1. Section 31, subsection 2, paragraph 5, to re-establish a lost section corner in a sectional township with double fronts where the concession line in front of the adjacent 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 adjacent sections on the opposite side of the concession line are shown on the original plan and field notes as a straight line and the adjacent corners of the sections are lost and the lost section corner was not previously re-established before March 24, 1911.
2. Determine the distance between the two nearest undisputed corners on the side lines of the sections, one being on either side of the lost corner, and re-establish the lost corner by dividing the distance proportionately as intended in the original survey, having due regard for any road allowances made in the original survey, and by joining with a straight line the two nearest ascertainable points on the side lines of the sections, one point being on either side of the lost corner.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 86 being a method to establish to re-establish establish a lost section corner in a sectional township with double fronts in accordance with Section 31, subsection 2, paragraph 5. The sketch shows four tiers of township lots which are not broken by a lake or river and identifies two undisputed corners, labelled “A” and “B” in the front of the concession on either side of a lost section corner and two nearest ascertainable points labelled “C” and “D”. The sketch illustrates the method of establishing the distance between the two nearest undisputed corners on the side lines of the sections, one being on either side of the lost corner, and re-establish the lost corner by dividing the distance proportionately as intended in the original survey, having due regard for any road allowances made in the original survey, and by joining with a straight line the two nearest ascertainable points on the side lines of the sections, one point 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. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 86. METHOD 87
1. Section 31, subsection 2, paragraph 7, to re-establish in a concession in a section a lost lot corner on the front of the concession in a sectional township with double fronts if the lot corner on the other side of the road allowance on the front of the adjacent concession opposite the lost corner is also lost and the position of the original post on the centre line of the road allowance opposite the lost corner cannot be determined and no evidence of the original corner exists.
2. Determine the distance between the two nearest undisputed corners in the section, one being on either side of the lost corner, and re-establish the lost 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 87 being a method to re-establish a lost lot corner on the front of a concession in a sectional township with double fronts in accordance with Section 31, subsection 2, paragraph 7.  The sketch shows the two nearest undisputed lot corners “A” and “B” on either side of the lost corner “C” on the front of the concession. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. To re-establish lost lot corner C, measure distance between nearest undisputed corners A and B and divide proportionately as intended in the original survey, having due regard for road allowance between lots 9 and 10. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 87. METHOD 88
1. Section 31, subsection 2, paragraph 7, to re-establish in a concession in a section a lost lot corner on the front of the concession in a sectional township with double fronts if the lot corner on the other side of the road allowance on the front of the adjacent concession opposite the lost corner is undisputed and no evidence of the lost corner exists.
2. Re-establish the lost lot corner from the undisputed lot corner on the other side of the road allowance opposite the lost corner as intended in the original survey.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 88 being a method to re-establish a lost lot corner on the front of a concession in a sectional township with double fronts in accordance with Section 31, subsection2, paragraph 7.  The sketch shows two tiers of township lots with lost lot corner “A” on one side of a road allowance on the front of a concession and the undisputed lot corner on the other side of the road allowance opposite the lost lot corner as “B”. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Establish lost lot corner A from undisputed lot corner B as intended in the original survey. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 88. METHOD 89
1. Section 31, subsection 2, paragraph 7, to re-establish in a concession in a section a lost lot corner on the front of the concession in a sectional township with double fronts if the lot corner on the other side of the road allowance on the front of the adjacent concession opposite the lost corner is also lost and the position of the original post on the centre line of the road allowance opposite the lost corner can be determined and no evidence of the lost corner exists.
2. Re-establish the lost lot corner from the position of the original survey post on the centre line of the road allowance opposite the lost corner as intended in the original survey.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 89 being a method to re-establish a lost lot corner on the front of a concession in a sectional township with double fronts in accordance with Section 31, subsection2, paragraph 7.  The sketch shows two tiers of lots with a lost lot corner “A” on the front of the concession and the position of the original post on the centre line of the road allowance as “B”. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Establish lost lot corner from position of the original survey post on the centre line of road allowance as intended in the original survey. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 89. METHOD 90
1. Section 31, subsection 2, paragraph 8, to re-establish an obliterated portion of a township boundary in a sectional township with double fronts and no evidence of the original township boundary exists.
2. Re-establish the obliterated portion of the township boundary by joining the nearest ascertainable points thereof as intended in the original survey.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 90 being a method to re-establish an obliterated portion of a township boundary in a sectional township with double fronts in accordance with Section 31, subsection2, paragraph 8.  The sketch shows joining nearest ascertainable points “A” and “B” and points “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. 90. METHOD 91
1. Section 31, subsection 2, paragraph 9, to re-establish an obliterated portion of a concession line or a side line of a section surveyed in the original survey in a sectional township with double fronts and no evidence of the original concession line or side line exists.
2. Re-establish the obliterated portion of the concession line or side line by joining the nearest ascertainable points thereof as intended in the original survey.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 91 being a method to re-establish an obliterated portion of a concession or side line surveyed in the original survey in a sectional township with double fronts in accordance with Section 31, subsection2, paragraph 9.  The sketch shows joining from the nearest ascertainable points “A” and “B” on an obliterated side line and from “C” to “D” on an obliterated concession line “as intended 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. 91. METHOD 92
1. Section 31, subsection 2, paragraph 10, to re-establish a concession line beyond the last side line of a section in a sectional township with double 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.
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.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating method 92 being a method to re-establish a concession line beyond the last side line of a section in a sectional township with double 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 in accordance with Section 31, subsection 2, paragraph 10.  The sketch shows the nearest ascertainable point “A” on the concession line and the concession line running from that point to the end of the concession broken by the lake or river. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 92. METHOD 93
1. Section 31, subsection 2, paragraph 11, to re-establish in a concession the side line of a section in a sectional township with double 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 and the side line is obliterated and no evidence of the original line exists.
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 thereof in the section in which the side line is obliterated.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 93 being a method to re-establish in a concession the side line of a section in a sectional township with double 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 and the side line is obliterated and no evidence of the original line exists in accordance with Section 31, subsection 2, paragraph 11.  The sketch shows the nearest ascertainable point “A” on the section side line and the section side line running from that point to the end of the concession broken by the lake or river labelled as “B”. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Re-establish obliterated side line of section A-B from nearest ascertainable point A on the astronomic course shown on the original plan and field notes. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 93. METHOD 94
1. Section 32, to define the front of a concession in a sectional township with double fronts.
2. The front of a concession in a sectional township with double fronts in the boundary of the concession that abuts the road allowance between two concessions shown on the original plan or, where a concession is broken by a lake or river, the front of the concession is the boundary of the concession that is nearest the prolongation of such road allowance across the lake or river.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 94 being a method to define the front of a concession in a sectional township with double fronts in accordance with Section 32.  The sketch shows six concessions of 15 lots and road allowances, five concessions are broken by a lake or river, and the sketch labels the front of the concessions. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 94. METHOD 95
1. Section 33, paragraph 1, to establish the rear boundary of a concession in a sectional township with double fronts where the two concessions in a section are unbroken by a lake or river on their fronts.
2. Establish the rear boundary of the concessions by joining with straight lines the midway points of the side lines of the lots and their productions through the section if so intended in the original survey.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 95 being a method to establish the rear boundary of a concession in a sectional township with double fronts where the two concessions in a section are unbroken by a lake or river on their fronts in accordance with Section 33, paragraph 1.  The sketch shows points “A”, “C”, “S”, “P”, and “E” on the front of Concession 2 and points “B”, “D”, “R”, “N”, and “F” on the front of Concession 1.  The sketch indicates how the points on the rear line between the two concessions is to be established and then joins these points “G”, “H”, “J”, “K”, and “L” if so intended in the original survey. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Establish the rear boundary of concessions 1 and 2 by joining midway points G-H, H-J, J-K and K-L, etc. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 95. METHOD 96
1. Section 33, paragraph 2, to establish the rear boundary of a concession in a sectional township with double fronts where the two concessions in a section are broken by a lake or river on either or both of their fronts but the fronts of the two concessions are not wholly broken at either or both ends of the section.
2. Establish the rear boundary of the concessions by joining with a straight line the midway points between the fronts of the two concessions on the last ascertainable side line in the section at each end of the broken front if so intended in the original survey.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 96 being a method to establish the rear boundary of a concession in a sectional township with double fronts where the two concessions in a section are broken by a lake or river on either or both of their fronts but the fronts of the two concessions are not wholly broken at either or both ends of the section in accordance with Section 33, paragraph 2.  The sketch shows points “N” and “E” on the front of Concession 2 one of either side of a lake or river and points “M” and “F” on the same side line on the front of Concession 1 also, one of either side of a lake or river.  Midway points “P” and “Z” between lines L-M and E-F respectively are joined with a straight line. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Establish rear boundary of concessions by joining midway points P and Z with a straight line. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 96. METHOD 97
1. Section 33, paragraph 3, to establish the rear boundary of a concession in a sectional township with double fronts where one of the concessions in a section is broken by a lake or river on its front at either or both ends of the section but not broken on its front through the entire section.
2. Establish the rear boundary of the concessions by joining with a straight line a point on the broken side line of the section determined by measuring the distance shown on the original plan and field notes from the unbroken front and the midway point between the fronts of the two concessions on the last ascertainable side line in the section at the end of the broken front.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 97 being a method to establish the rear boundary of a concession in a sectional township with double fronts where one of the concessions in a section is broken by a lake or river on its front at either or both ends of the section but not broken on its front through the entire section in accordance with Section 33, paragraph 3.  The sketch shows point “A” on the front of concession 4 and point “B” on the same side line at the front of concession 3.  The sketch shows how points “X” and “Y” are established at the rear of the concession and are joined with a straight line. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Establish rear boundary by joining with a straight line midway point Y and established point X. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 97. METHOD 98
1. Section 33, paragraph 4, to establish the rear boundary of a concession in a sectional township with double fronts where one of the concessions in a section is wholly broken by a lake or river on its front.
2. Establish the rear boundary of the concessions by measuring the distance shown on the original plan and field notes along the side lines of the lots from the front of the unbroken concession.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 98 being a method to establish the rear boundary of a concession in a sectional township with double fronts where one of the concessions in a section is wholly broken by a lake or river on its front in accordance with Section 33, paragraph 4.  The sketch shows setting the distance along the side lines shown on the original plan and field notes from the front of the unbroken 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. 98. METHOD 99
1. Section 33, paragraph 5, to establish the rear boundary of a concession in a sectional township with double fronts where one of the concessions in a section is partly or wholly broken by a lake or river on its front and at either or both ends of the section and the other concession in the section is partly or wholly broken by a lake or river at either or both ends of the section and partly broken on its front.
2. Establish the rear boundary of the concessions on the astronomic course intended in the original survey from a point determined by measuring the distance shown on the original plan and field notes from the unbroken part of the front of such concession along the last ascertainable side line in that concession at the end of the broken front.
3. SKETCH   Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 99 being a method to establish the rear boundary of a concession in a sectional township with double fronts where one of the concessions in a section is partly or wholly broken by a lake or river on its front and at either or both ends of the section and the other concession in the section is partly or wholly broken by a lake or river at either or both ends of the section and partly broken on its front in accordance with Section 33, paragraph 5.  The sketch shows the rear boundary of a concession being set on the astronomic course intended in the original survey from the last ascertainable side line to the front of the broken 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. 99. METHOD 100
1. Section 33, paragraph 6, to establish the rear boundary of a concession in a sectional township with double fronts where both concessions in a section are wholly broken by a lake or river on their fronts and no posts were planted in the original survey to establish the rear boundary of such concessions.
2. Establish the rear boundary of such concession on the astronomic course intended in the original survey from a point established on the limit of the section nearest to the end from which the lots are numbered midway between the section corners as established in the original survey.
3. SKETCH   Sketch demonstrating Method 100 being a method to establish the rear boundary of a concession in a sectional township with double fronts where both concessions in a section are wholly broken by a lake or river on their fronts and no posts were planted in the original survey to establish the rear boundary of such concessions in accordance with Section 33, paragraph 6.  The sketch shows two front section corners labelled “A” and “B” and the rear boundary being set on the astronomic course intended in the original survey from the midway point between “A” and “B”. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 100. METHOD 101
1. Section 34, paragraph 1, 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 any such township, other than the townships of Eastnor, Lindsay and St. Edmunds in the County of Bruce, was surveyed under the 1,000 acre or 1,800 acre sectional system and in the townships of Cumming, Idington, O’Brien, Owens and Williamson in the Territorial District of Cochrane.
2. Establish the side line on the astronomic course shown on the original plan and field notes 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 or, if intended in the original survey, establish the side line on the astronomic course shown on the original plan and field notes for the side line at the other end of the section in which the lot is located.
3. (i) SKETCH 1,000-acre Sectional System   Text alternative: Sketch 1 demonstrating Method 101 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 in accordance with Section 34, paragraph 1.  Sketch shows the 1000 acre sectional system and points “A” and “B” are on the front of the concessions in the section and the side line of the section nearest the end from which the lots are numbered.  Points “C” and “D” are on the front corners of the other end of the concessions in the section from which the lots are numbered.  The sketch indicates to establish any side line on the astronomic course shown on the original plan and field notes either for the side line of the section A-B or C-D as intended in the original survey. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Establish any side line on the astronomic course shown on the original plan and field notes either for the side line of the section A-B or C-D as intended in the original survey.
(ii) SKETCH 1,800-acre Sectional System   Text alternative: Sketch 2 demonstrating Method 101 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 in accordance with Section 34, paragraph 1. Sketch 2 shows the 1800 acre sectional system and points “C” and “D” are on the front of the concessions in the section and the side line of the section nearest the end from which the lots are numbered.  Points “A” and “B” are on the front corners of the other end of the concessions in the section from which the lots are numbered.  The sketch indicates to establish any side line on the astronomic course shown on the original plan and field notes either for the side line of the section A-B or C-D as intended in the original survey. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. Establish any side line on the astronomic course shown on the original plan and field notes either for the side line of the section A-B or C-D as intended in the original survey. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 101. METHOD 102
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 are not broken by a lake or river.
2. If intended in the original survey, establish the side line on the astronomic course of 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 or, if intended in the original survey, on the astronomic course of the side line of the section in which the lot is located at the other end of the section.
3. SKETCH  Text alternative: Sketch demonstrating Method 102 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 are not broken by a lake or river in accordance with Section 34, paragraph 2.  The sketch shows points “A” and “B” on the front of the concessions in the section and on the side line of the section nearest the end from which the lots are numbered.  Points “C” and “D” are on the front corners of the other end of the concessions in the section from which the lots are numbered. This text alternative is provided for convenience only and does not form part of the official law. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1029, Meth. 102. METHOD 103