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Top: Regional: North_America: Canada: Ontario: Localities: C
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The title should be either the company's name or, where it seems more appropriate, that of the site itself -- and no more than this. In other words, phrases like "Welcome to ..." and "Your friendly/local ..." are both superfluous and destined for deletion. In turn, the Description should be free of personal pronouns and worded the way an observer and/or reviewer of the site would describe it and its content. Thus "Our mission is to serve your needs" needs altering to something like "Company's emphasis is on customer service." In effect, the title and description should simply let people know who's at the back of it and what information it contains or conveys. |
No category description found
The town of Caledon, in Dufferin County, lies to the south and east of Orangeville Ontario. It is an amalgamation of Caledon Village, Victoria, Mono Mills, Caledon East and Bolton. The locality is served by north-south highways 10 and 50 and by east-west highways 24 and 9, the latter forming the northern border of the locality.
An unincorporated area in Victoria County. Located near the Sturgeon Lake villege of Sturgeon Ppoint, just north of Lindsay on Highway 35.
A community located on the Trent Severn Waterway, roughly halfawy between Higway 7 on the north and Highway 401 to the south on Northumberland County Road 30.
Located between Milton and Guelph, at the junction of 401 Highway and Campbellville Road. The village is home to Ontario's Mohawk Raceway. It is under the jurisdiction of the town of Milton, in Halton Region (Halton county).
Located in Hastings County.
Casselman is situated in the United Counties of Prescott and Russell, 30 minutes from Ottawa.
A municipality established on January 1st, 1998.Though new and with a relatively short history, the community has a rich past based on the traditions and history of the villages of Belmont and Port Stanley, the hamlets of Dexter, New Sarum, Sparta and Union and the Township of Yarmouth.
The municipality is located immediately to the north, east and south of The City of St. Thomas, Ontario, which it borders from those directions.
An unincorporated community of Lennox and Addington.
Located in Leeds County.
On January 1, 1998, the Village of L'Orignal, the Township of West Hawkesbury, the Township of Longueuil and the Village of Vankleek Hill joined to form the Township of Champlain.
A Regional Municipality created 1 January 1998 by the amalgamation of twenty-three municipalities, each of which was a separate town, village or city. Encompassing 2,494 square kilometres, the municipality boasts a population exceeding 110,000 and is located in the prime agricultural heartland of Southwestern Ontario, with the largest community in the region, The City of Chatham.
Small community in southern Grey County.
Cheltenham is located in south-central Ontario. It is part of the town of Caledon, which is part of the Region of Peel.
Located in Bruce County.
A town in Southern Bruce County.
An unincorporated community, located on Highway #43, in the Eastern Ontario county of Dundas.
| The title should be either the company's name or, where it seems more appropriate, that of the site itself -- and no more than this. In other words, phrases like "Welcome to ..." and "Your friendly/local ..." are both superfluous and destined for deletion. In turn, the Description should be free of personal pronouns and worded the way an observer and/or reviewer of the site would describe it and its content. Thus "Our mission is to serve your needs" needs altering to something like "Company's emphasis is on customer service." In effect, the title and description should simply let people know who's at the back of it and what information it contains or conveys. |
Chippawa lies alongside the Niagara River where it splits to run around Grand Island. It is situated to the south and forms part of the City of Niagara Falls. Its sites will be indexed alphabetically under the one category until their numbers warrant the creation of subcategories.
On January 1, 1998, the Town of Rockland and the Township of Clarence joined to form the City of Clarence-Rockland.It's communities include Rockland, Clarence, Clarence Creek, St-Pascal, Bourget, Hammond, Cheney.
Located on the north shores of Lake Ontario, the Municipality of Clarington is one of the most thriving and promising growth areas in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA).This rapidly growing municipality of 70,000 people consists of 230 square miles of land area and 25 miles of Lake Ontario shoreline.
Clarington offers picturesque hamlets, century towns, heritage buildings, natural forests preserved in conservation areas, recreational facilities, the scenic hills of the Great Pine Ridge and the excitement on international motorsports at Mosport Park.
The most northerly and most westerly of Wellington County communities. It lies just inside the junction of Grey, Huron and Wellington Counties.
Located in Frontenac county.
A village in Renfrew County, in the Upper Ottawa Valley. It is found approximately halfway between the communities of Renfrew and Pembroke, on Highway 17.
Located in Essex County.
An unincorporated community in Renfrew County.
Located in Hastings County.
An unincorporated community, located on the St. Clair Parkway, in Lambton County south of the City of Sarnia.
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The title should be either the company's name or, where it seems more appropriate, that of the site itself -- and no more than this. In other words, phrases like "Welcome to ..." and "Your friendly/local ..." are both superfluous and destined for deletion. In turn, the Description should be free of personal pronouns and worded the way an observer and/or reviewer of the site would describe it and its content. Thus "Our mission is to serve your needs" needs altering to something like "Company's emphasis is on customer service." In effect, the title and description should simply let people know who's at the back of it and what information it contains or conveys. |
Crystal Beach was for a long time known for its summer cottages, many of them owned by Americans who travelled across from Buffalo and other upstate New York locations. It also attracted innumerable tourists and featured a very popular roller coaster that was dismantled only a few years ago. Nowadays it looks somewhat careworn, but some planned development (on the old roller coaster site) is expected to bring it back into the public eye. Municipally, it forms part of the Town of Fort Erie. Its sites will be indexed alphabetically until their numbers make subcategories necessary.
Located in Prescott County.
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