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Ontario Highway 35

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King's Highway 35, commonly referred to as Highway 35, is a provincially maintained highway in the Canadian province of Ontario, linking Highway 401 with the Kawartha Lakes, Haliburton, and Algonquin Provincial Park. The highway travels from west of Newcastle, through Lindsay, near Fenelon Falls, Coboconk, Minden Hills, and into Haliburton before terminating at Highway 60 to the west of Algonquin Park. Within those areas, it services the communities of Orono, Cameron, Rosedale, Norland, Moore Falls, Miners Bay, Lutterworth, Carnarvon, Buttermilk Falls, Halls Lake, Pine Springs and Dorset. The winding course of the road, combined with the picturesque views offered along its length, have led some to declare it the most scenic highway in Ontario.[2]

Highway 35 marker
Highway 35
Map
Highway 35 highlighted in red
Route information
Maintained by Ministry of Transportation of Ontario
Length195.6 km[1] (121.5 mi)
Existed1931–present
Major junctions
South end Highway 401 – Newcastle
Major intersections Highway 407 in Clarington
 Highway 115 – Peterborough
 Highway 7A – Port Perry, Bethany
 Highway 7 in Lindsay
 Highway 118 at Carnarvon
North end Highway 60 near Algonquin Provincial Park
Location
CountryCanada
ProvinceOntario
CountiesDurham
Kawartha Lakes
Haliburton
Muskoka
TownsNewcastle, Orono, Lindsay, Coboconk, Norland, Minden Hills, Carnarvon, Dorset, Dwight
Highway system
← Highway 34→ Highway 37
Former provincial highways
Highway 36  →

Most of the route, including a portion of Highway 60, was assumed by the Department of Highways (DHO), predecessor to the Ministry of Transportation (MTO) by 1940. In the mid-1950s, several bypasses were constructed to divert Highway 35 away from town centres including Lindsay, Fenelon Falls and Minden. Highway 115 was built east from Enterprise Hill to Peterborough in 1953, and signed concurrently with Highway 35 south for 19 kilometres (12 mi) in 1961. This portion was widened to a divided expressway in the late 1980s. Studies are considering whether to widen the route between Enterprise Hill and Lindsay to four lanes, including reconstructing the trumpet interchange at the former. Expansion of part of the Lindsay bypass to four lanes was scheduled to begin in 2023.

Highway 35 is patrolled along its entirety by the Ontario Provincial Police. The speed limit for most of the length of the highway is 80 kilometres per hour (50 mph), slowing to 50 km/h (31 mph) within built-up areas, and increasing to 90 km/h (56 mph) when it connects with Highway 115.

Route description

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Highway 35 immediately south of the split with Highway 115

Newcastle–Coboconk

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Highway 35 begins at a trumpet interchange with Highway 401 west of Newcastle, where it is concurrent with Highway 115 for 18.9 km (11.7 mi) to Enterprise Hill.[1][3] For the length of this concurrency, which is located entirely within the municipality of Clarington in the Regional Municipality of Durham, it is a divided four lane route with no left turns, known as right-in/right-out (RIRO).[4] It begins in a northeasterly direction, with an interchange at former Highway 2 (now Durham Regional Highway 2) prior to curving north. Several businesses, including gas stations and fast food franchises, line the next portion of the highway interspersed among farmland. After swerving to the east of Orono, Highway 35/115 meets the eastern terminus of Highway 407 East.[5] It enters the Oak Ridges Moraine and passes through the eastern edge of the Ganaraska Forest at Enterprise Hill.[6][7] Highway 35 exits the divided highway—which continues as Highway 115 east to Peterborough—at a trumpet interchange known as the 35/115 split, and proceeds north as a two lane road.[8][9]

Highway 35 crosses into the city of Kawartha Lakes, a mostly rural single-tier municipality,[10] at Boundary Road (Durham/Kawartha Lakes Road 20), which provides access to the nearby Canadian Tire Motorsport Park.[11] The highway travels north in a straight line, passing to the east of Pontypool before exiting the Oak Ridges Moraine near Ballyduff Road.[12] It intersects the eastern leg of Highway 7A, then curves northeast briefly before encountering the western leg. The headwaters of the Pigeon River lie nearby, the river itself being crossed just south of Janetville Road (Kawartha Lakes Road 57).[12] The terrain flattens approaching Lindsay,[13] where the route intersects Highway 7, onto which it turns west and becomes concurrent. Highway 7/35 bypass Lindsay to the southwest, after which Highway 35 branches east onto Kent Street, then north, while Highway 7 continues west.[12]

 
Highway 35 near Fenelon Falls

North of Lindsay, Highway 35 travels near the Trent–Severn Waterway, tracing its route alongside Sturgeon Lake, Cameron Lake and Balsam Lake.[14] It passes over the first of several limestone cuestas near the Ken Reid Conservation Area as it approaches the boundary between the Ordovician limestone and the Precambrian Canadian Shield.[15][16] The route curves northeast and travels through farmland as well as the community of Cameron, before turning back northward at Powles Corners, where it intersects the southern end of former Highway 121 (now Kawartha Lakes Road 121). It continues north a short distance to intersect Kawartha Lakes Road 8, the eastern leg formerly being Highway 35A into Fenelon Falls.[5][17][18] The highway curves around the southern end of Cameron Lake near Isaacs Glen, travels north for a brief period then zig-zags northeast through Rosedale,[19] where it crosses the Trent–Severn on the Constable Randall F. Skidmore Bridge, named after a local police officer who was involved in a fatal crash nearby on February 14, 1986.[20] The farmland alongside the highway thins out north of Rosedale, as the route makes its approach to Coboconk.[5]

Coboconk–Dwight

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Highway 35 passes through several imposing rock cuts beginning north of Norland

Approaching the village of Coboconk, Highway 35 descends a second cuesta to the Gull River valley.[16] It crosses the river and intersects the former northeastern terminus of Highway 48.[5][17] North of the village, the route makes its final descent from the flat limestone plateau into the rocky Canadian Shield.[15] The topography quickly shifts from grassland and deciduous forest to granite outcroppings and Boreal forest as the highway winds along the west side of Silver and Shadow lakes.[5] In Norland, the route intersects former Highway 503 (now Kawartha Lakes Road 45).[17] It begins to follow alongside the Gull River—which it continues to cross and parallel for the remainder of its length—as it curves northeast into Haliburton County.[21] Highway 35 travels along the eastern edge of the Queen Elizabeth II Wildlands Provincial Park as it curves around Moore and Gull Lake, passing through the communities of Moore Falls and Miners Bay. Several passing lanes and a short stretch of four lane highway exist in this segment.[22] It reaches the town of Minden where it meets former Highway 121 again and provides access to the Minden Wild Water Preserve.[17][23][24]

Highway 35 generally follows the former Bobcaygeon Colonization Road north of Minden, though several realignments over the years have led to its current winding route.[25] At Carnarvon, it meets with Highway 118. The route then follows the east side of Boshkung Lake, passes through Buttermilk Falls, travels long the west side of Halls Lake, then arches northwest to cross the midpoint of Kushog Lake.[26] Heading northward into increasingly mountainous terrain, the highway crosses into Muskoka near Dorset, and shortly thereafter reaches its terminus at Highway 60 west of Algonquin Park.[2][27]

Traffic

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Traffic volumes on Highway 35 vary considerably over the length of the highway, as well as over the course of the year due to its use for recreational purposes, including snowmobiling, cottaging and camping. Along the Highway 35/115 concurrency, the average daily vehicle count is above 20,000. This drops as Highway 35 splits off at Enterprise Hill to under 10,000 vehicles per day. That volume is fairly consistent as far north as Minden, at which point the vehicle count drops below 5,000 and tapers off as low as 2,000 at Highway 60.[1]

Highway 35 is patrolled along its entirety by the Ontario Provincial Police.[28] The speed limit for most of the length of the highway is 80 kilometres per hour (50 mph), slowing to 50 km/h (31 mph) within built-up areas, and increasing to 90 km/h (56 mph) when it connects with Highway 115.[29][30]

History

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Highway 35 overlooking Cameron Lake in 1941

Highway 35, like many highways that begin at Lake Ontario and eventually cross into the Canadian Shield, began as several trails connecting settlements.[31] Most of the southern portion of the highway follows various sidelines and concessions.[citation needed] Between Lindsay and Fenelon Falls, Highway 35 follows the former Fenelon Road, while north of there it follows The Cameron Road, a trail carved in the 1850s between Fenelon and Minden. North of Minden, the highway roughy follows The Bobcaygeon Road, a colonization road built as far north as Dwight in the 1850s.[32][33]

Predecessors and construction

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Several portions of Highway 35 were built along or nearby the Bobcaygeon Road, a colonization road built in the 1850s to open settlement into the frontier of Central Ontario. The first half of the 19th century saw settlement occur along "the front", the townships established along the shores of Lake Ontario. Seeking to open the interior lands of Upper Canada to prospective settlers and farming, the government began the construction of the colonization roads through the wilderness of the southern edge of the Canadian Shield. In 1854, Michael Deane surveyed a line between present-day Bobcaygeon and Carnarvon.[33][34] Actual construction of a passable road along the survey line began on October 16, 1856. It was named by Peterborough County sheriff William Conger, whom had promoted the building of the road for several years.[33]

Five miles (8 km) of the Bobcaygeon Road were opened by the end of 1856. By the end of 1858, it was opened to north of the Burnt River in Kinmount, and by 1860 to the Gull River, where the townsite of Minden was established. The road was opened farther north to the Peterson Road at Carnarvon in the summer of 1861, and to Dorset by the end of 1862.[33] Maintenance of the road was accomplished through statute labour, which was unable to keep up with the degradation caused by the elements. Despite its poor condition, the Bobcaygeon Road stayed in use until the future route of Highway 35 was built in the 1930s.[33][25]

 
Construction at Halls Lake in 1934

At the height of the Great Depression, work began in late 1931 between Coboconk and Dorset to build a new road.[35] The relief project employed upwards of 2,300 men, who resided in at least 13 temporary work camps. Work was done by hand in many places, with only dynamite and horses to aid construction along the rocky shorelines of lakes.[25][36] Construction wrapped up by the end of 1936, the final year before the jurisdiction of the DHO was extended north of the Trent–Severn Waterway.[25][37]

Designation and paving

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The Highway 35 designation was first applied in 1931 to the road between Lindsay and Fenelon Falls. The DHO assumed the Cameron Road through the townships of Ops and Fenelon on July 1 of that year.[38][39] It was extended north along the road between Fenelon Falls and Rosedale on April 15, 1934, bringing the length of the highway up to 38.9 km (24.2 mi).[38][40] On April 1, 1937, the Department of Northern Development merged into the DHO,.[37] As a result, an additional 138.4-kilometre (86.0 mi) of road were added to the length of Highway 35. The portion south of Coboconk within Victoria County was assumed by the department on August 11 of that year, while the remainder within the county from Coboconk to north of Norland was assumed several weeks later on September 1. The portion lying within Haliburton County, from north of Norland to Dwight and Huntsville, was assumed a month later on October 6.[41] Finally, the 53.2 kilometres (33.1 mi) between Lindsay and Newcastle were assumed by the DHO on April 13, 1938, bringing the highway to its peak length of 232.6 kilometres (144.5 mi).[38][42]

At this point, much of the assumed route was a gravel road. Only the section south of Orono and from Lindsay to Cameron was paved.[43] Construction quickly began to pave the gravel sections of the route. Approximately 11 kilometres (7 mi) of paving between Cameron and Fenelon Falls was completed in 1938.[44] By 1939, the concurrency of Highway 35/60 between Huntsville and Dwight was also paved.[45] In 1940, paving of a gravel mulch surface was completed from Dwight south for approximately 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) to Birkendale, as well as approximately 15 kilometres (9 mi) from the Victoria–Haliburton county boundary north of Norland to Minden.[46] Approximately 24 kilometres (15 mi) of paving north of Carnarvon to Wren Lake was completed in 1942.[47] The remaining 27 kilometres (17 mi) of gravel road between Wren Lake and Birkendale was paved in 1945.[48] A permanent pavement was laid from north of Norland to Dwight, as well as between Fenelon Falls and Rosedale in 1947.[49] Paving was completed between Rosedale and Coboconk in 1950,[50] and on the remaining gap between Coboconk and the Victoria–Haliburton county boundary in 1953.[51][52] It would take until 1958 for paving to commence south of Lindsay.[38]

 
Construction to link Highway 35 with the recently completed Highway 401 extension east of Oshawa in 1955

In 1953, Highway 115 was built as a two lane road eastward from Highway 35 near Pontypool.[38] It was completed to Peterborough by 1954,[53] and co-designated with Highway 35 southwards in 1961.[38][54] Construction began to widen both to four lanes beginning in 1984,[55] which was completed in the late 1980s and early 1990s.[56] The concurrency with Highway 60 was removed from Highway 35 after 1961,[57] but before 1969.[58]

Beginning in 1954, several bypasses were constructed around the towns and villages along the route.[38] The first of these was in Minden, bypassing the old route along the Bobcaygeon Road and South Water Street.[59] This was followed by the bypassing of Fenelon Falls in 1955. Highway 35 followed present day Kawartha Lakes Road 121 and Kawartha Lakes Road 8 into and out of the village until the Seventh Concession Line was paved and the highway rerouted onto it.[31][60] In 1956, Newcastle and Orono were bypassed and Highway 35 connected directly to the then eastern terminus of Highway 401 west of the village.[38] The former route is now Durham Regional Road 19.[61] Work also began that year to rebuild the highway north to Lindsay, as well as on the Lindsay Bypass.[62] Prior to the opening of the bypass, Highway 35 followed Lindsay Street to Kent Street and jogged northwest along William Street and Colborne Street. It then followed today's Kawartha Lakes Road 4 north and west to the current intersection with Highway 35.[38][63] This routing became Highway 35B when the bypass opened on October 10, 1958.[64] In the 1960s, the route through Pontypool (now known as John Street) was bypassed.[38]

 
Highway 35 north of Coboconk, showcasing the fall display. Shadow and Silver lakes are visible.

Prior to 2007, the highway was extensively rehabilitated between Kawartha Lakes Road 121, near Fenelon Falls and Highway 118 in Carnarvon. This included widening the highway for a third passing lane, as well as the resurfacing of several sections.[65]

On the day before Remembrance Day, 2009, the section of Highway 35 between Lindsay and Norland was renamed the Midland Regiment Commemorative Highway, in honour of veterans of World War II. Signs are placed along the highway at regular intervals to acknowledge the designation.[66] On April 25, 2012, four bridges along the highway were renamed in memory of police officers killed in the line of duty: The Constable Randall F. Skidmore Bridge over the Trent–Severn Waterway in Rosedale; the Constable Eric Nystedt Bridge over the Gull River in Moore Falls; and the Corporal James Smith Bridge and Detective Sergeant Lorne J. Chapitis Bridge between Miners Bay and Minden.[67][68]

Future

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The MTO is currently performing an environmental assessment on Highway 35 between the Highway 115 split and Lindsay, in preparation for a four-lane expansion.[69][70] In 2009, the provincial government of Dalton McGuinty promised to widen Highway 7/35 near Lindsay.[71] Work began later that year to widen the bridge over the Scugog River to accommodate a four lane cross section.[72] A detailed design report was submitted in late 2021 to move forward with the widening, which is scheduled to begin in 2023.[73]

Major intersections

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The following table lists the major junctions along Highway 35, as noted by the Ministry of Transportation of Ontario.[1] 

DivisionLocationkm[1]miDestinationsNotes
DurhamClarington0.00.0  Highway 401 – Toronto, Kingston
  Highway 115 begins		Highway 35 / Highway 115 southern terminus; southern end of Highway 115 concurrency; Highway 401 exit 436
0.70.43Lovekin Road
1.30.81  Regional Highway 2 – Newcastle, BowmanvilleFormerly Highway 2
4.22.6  Regional Road 17 (Main Street) – Newcastle
Clarke 3rd Concession
6.23.9Clarke 4th Concession
Clarington
(Orono)		8.15.0  Regional Road 17 (Main Street)No northbound entrance; northbound exit via Clarke 5th Concession
8.65.3Station StreetNo access across Highway 115 (right-in/right out)
10.26.3Mill Street / Tamblyn RoadSouthbound exit and entrance to Mill Street; northbound exit and entrance to Tamblyn Road
10.96.8  Regional Road 4 (Taunton Road)
Clarke 6th Concession
Clarington13.48.3  Regional Road 9 (Clarke 7th Concession) – Bewdley
14.38.9  Highway 407 west – TorontoHighway 407 exit 14; opened on December 9, 2019.[74][75]
15.49.6Clarke 8th Concession
17.610.9Skelding RoadSouthbound exit and entrance
18.711.6Old Highway 35Southbound entrance
Wilcox RoadNorthbound exit and entrance
18.911.7  Highway 115 north – PeterboroughHighway 115 exit 19; northern end of Highway 115 concurrency
Durham–Kawartha Lakes boundaryClarington–Kawartha Lakes boundary20.412.7    Durham Regional Road 20 / Kawartha Lakes Road 20 (Boundary Road)
Kawartha LakesPontypool22.914.2  Road 12 east (Pontypool Road)
 30.519.0  Highway 7A east – Peterborough, BethanySouthern end of Highway 7A concurrency
32.019.9  Highway 7A west – Port PerryNorthern end of Highway 7A concurrency
39.124.3  Road 57 west (Golf Course Road) – Janetville
40.625.2  Road 31 east (Mount Horeb Road) – Omemee
Lindsay50.031.1    Highway 7 east / TCH – Peterborough
  Road 15 north (Lindsay Street) – Lindsay		Southern end of Highway 7 concurrency and Lindsay Bypass; formerly Highway 7B west / Highway 35B north
51.431.9  Road 4 (Angeline Street South / Little Britain Road)
55.534.5    Highway 7 west / TCH – TorontoNorth end of Highway 7 concurrency and Lindsay Bypass[1]
56.335.0Kent Street West / Uniroyal RoadKent Street West formerly Highway 7B east / Highway 35B south
 59.537.0  Road 4 (Thunder Bridge Road)
62.939.1  Road 21 north (Killarney Bay Road)
  Road 9 west (Cambray Road)
Cameron67.241.8  Road 34 (Cameron Road / Long Beach Road)
Powles Corners72.445.0  Road 121 north (Victoria Road) – Fenelon FallsFormerly Highway 121 north
 76.647.6  Road 8 east (Victoria Road) – Fenelon FallsFormerly Highway 35A east
77.448.1  Road 8 west (Glenarm Road)
Coboconk92.557.5  Road 43 east (Somerville 7th Concession) – Burnt River, Four Mile Lake
92.957.7  Road 42 east (Baseline Road)
93.758.2  Road 48 west (Portage Road) – BeavertonFormerly Highway 48 west
Norland101.463.0  Road 45 (Monck Road) – Uphill, KinmountFormerly Highway 503
HaliburtonMinden Hills111.869.5  County Road 2 north (Deep Bay Road)Moore Falls
126.078.3  County Road 121 south – KinmountFormerly Highway 121 south; former southern end of Highway 121 concurrency
128.780.0  County Road 16 east (South Lake Road) – Gelert, Lochlin
  County Road 2 south (Newcastle Street)		Minden
130.581.1  County Road 21 east – Haliburton VillageFormerly Highway 121 east; former northern end of Highway 121 concurrency
143.689.2  Highway 118 – Bracebridge, Haliburton VillageCarnarvon
Algonquin Highlands154.295.8  County Road 13 east (Little Hawk Lake Road)
160.499.7  County Road 11 south (Kushog Lake Road)
MuskokaLake of Bays177.9110.5  District Road 117 west – BracebridgeFormerly Highway 117 west
HaliburtonAlgonquin Highlands179.4111.5  County Road 39 south (Main Street)Dorset
179.8111.7  County Road 8 east (Kawagama Lake Road)
MuskokaLake of Bays193.7120.4  District Road 21 west (Fox Point Road)
195.6121.5  Highway 60 – Huntsville, Whitney, Algonquin ParkDwight
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

Suffixed routes

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Highway 35A

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Highway 35A
LocationHighway 35–Fenelon Falls
Length3.7 km[76] (2.3 mi)
ExistedMay 25, 1955–April 1, 1997[77]

Highway 35A was created when a new bypass of Fenelon Falls was assumed by the DHO as part of Highway 35 on May 25, 1955. The old route, between Powles Corners and Fenelon Falls, became part of the new Highway 121 at that time, while the remainder travelling east out of Fenelon Falls was renumbered as Highway 35A.[31][78] The short 2.7-kilometre (1.7 mi) route remained in the provincial highway system until April 1, 1997, when it was transferred to Victoria County.[77]

Highway 35B (Lindsay)

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Highway 35B
LocationKent Street, Lindsay Street
Length5.8 km[76] (3.6 mi)
ExistedOctober 10, 1958–April 1, 1997[77]

Highway 35B, which was concurrent for its entire length with Highway 7B, travelled through Lindsay, following Kent Street West and Lindsay Street South, connecting with Highway 35 at both ends.[76] It was created when the Lindsay Bypass was opened on October 10, 1958, redirecting the combined Highway 7/35 southwest of the town.[64] Initially, Highway 35B followed Lindsay Street to Kent Street, then jogged northwest along Kent Street, William Street and Colborne Street. It then followed today's Kawartha Lakes Road 4 north and west to the current intersection with Highway 35, a distance of 8.8 kilometres (5.5 mi).[38][63] However, on September 21, 1968, the 2.2-kilometre (1.4 mi) portion north of Kent Street was transferred to Victoria County;[79] Highway 35B was consequently rerouted along Kent Street.[80] The remaining 5.8-kilometre (3.6 mi) of the route was decommissioned on April 1, 1997, and transferred to Victoria County.[77]

Highway 35B (Dorset)

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Highway 35B
LocationMain Street in Dorset
Existed1958–1974

References

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Sources
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  2. ^ a b Cantor, George (September 29, 1974). "Nature's Palette Ablaze in Canada". The Los Angeles Times. p. I-4. Highway 35 which might be Ontario's most scenic road
  3. ^ Perly's (2007). Toronto & area map book (Map). Rand McNally. p. 4. ISBN 978-0-88640-928-9.
  4. ^ Transportation Capital Branch (1985–1986). "Provincial Highways Construction Projects". Northern Transportation, Construction Projects. Ministry of Transportation and Communications: XI. ISSN 0714-1149.
  5. ^ a b c d e "Highway 35/115 concurrency" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved September 27, 2022.
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  7. ^ MapArt 2011, p. 32, section F38.
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  9. ^ Ruck, Brian (November 24, 2009). A Big Win; A Highway 407 VE Success Story! (PDF). CSVA Conference. Ottawa. pp. 25, 34. Retrieved September 27, 2022.
  10. ^ "City of Kawartha Lakes". The Neptis Foundation. 30 August 2013. Retrieved September 27, 2022.
  11. ^ "Canadian Tire Motorsport Park". Destination Ontario. Government of Ontario. Retrieved September 27, 2022.
  12. ^ a b c MapArt 2011, p. 32, section C37-F38.
  13. ^ "Highway 35 between Tower Road and Highway 7 south of Lindsay". National Atlas of Canada – Toporama. Natural Resources Canada. January 26, 2021. Retrieved September 29, 2022.
  14. ^ MapArt 2011, p. 43, section V36–C37.
  15. ^ a b Trent Conservation Coalition (2004). Paleozoic Region - Bedrock Topography and Geology (PDF) (Report). Ontario Ministry of Environment. Retrieved December 26, 2009.
  16. ^ a b Sturgeon Lake Watershed Characterization Report (PDF) (Report). Kawartha Conservation. 2014. p. 26. Retrieved September 30, 2022.
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  19. ^ "Rosedale ... A Trent–Severn Trail Town". City of Kawartha Lakes Tourism. 20 August 2019. Retrieved September 30, 2022.
  20. ^ MacEachern, Barbara-Ann (September 6, 2012). "Fallen OPP officer, husband, father honoured". Peterborough This Week. Retrieved September 30, 2022.
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  23. ^ MapArt 2011, pp. 43, 60, sections V36-X37.
  24. ^ Duhatchek, Eric (July 17, 2015). "Pan Am whitewater canoe and kayak events put Gull River on the map". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved October 1, 2022.
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  27. ^ McDougall, Harry (September 17, 1983). "Ontario, in living color(s)". The Windsor Star. p. C9. Retrieved September 30, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
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  29. ^ "R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 619: SPEED LIMITS". e-Laws. Government of Ontario. 24 July 2014. Retrieved October 1, 2022.
  30. ^ MapArt 2011, pp. 32, 43, 59–60, sections R35-H39.
  31. ^ a b c Suggitt pp. 66–67
  32. ^ Shragge p. 18
  33. ^ a b c d e Shirley, Michael (1988). "Building the Bobcaygeon Road" (PDF). Minden & Area Magazine. pp. 15, 17–19, 58, 60–11. Retrieved October 2, 2022.
  34. ^ Shragge & Bagnato 1984, pp. 17–21.
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  36. ^ "Road Lay-Off Report Denied". The Windsor Star. November 21, 1931. p. 21. Retrieved October 2, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
  37. ^ a b Shragge & Bagnato 1984, p. 71.
  38. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Miller pp. 97–98
  39. ^ Annual Report (Report) (1930 and 1931 ed.). Department of Public Highways. October 24, 1932. pp. 24, 78. Retrieved October 1, 2022 – via Internet Archive.
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  42. ^ "Appendix No. 3 – Schedule of Assumptions and Reversions of Sections of the King's Highway System for the Fiscal Year". Annual Report (Report) (1938 ed.). Department of Highways. October 26, 1939. pp. 81, 84. Retrieved October 2, 2022 – via Internet Archive.
  43. ^ 1937–38 map ss. M5–N8
  44. ^ "King's Highway Operations: Division No. 7—Port Hope". Annual Report (Report) (1938 ed.). Department of Highways. October 26, 1939. p. 29. Retrieved October 2, 2022 – via Internet Archive.
  45. ^ 1939–40 map, s. M5
  46. ^ "King's Highway Operations: Division No. 11—Huntsville". Annual Report (Report) (1940 ed.). Department of Highways. December 31, 1941. p. 24. Retrieved October 2, 2022 – via Internet Archive.
  47. ^ "King's Highway Operations: Division No. 11—Huntsville". Annual Report (Report) (1940 ed.). Department of Highways. May 28, 1943. p. 21. Retrieved October 2, 2022 – via Internet Archive.
  48. ^ "King's Highway Operations: Division No. 11—Huntsville". Annual Report (Report) (1945 ed.). Department of Highways. March 30, 1946. p. 29. Retrieved October 2, 2022 – via Internet Archive.
  49. ^ "King's Highway Operations: Division No. 7—Port Hope, Division No. 11—Huntsville". Annual Report (Report) (1947 ed.). Department of Highways. October 22, 1947. pp. 43, 47. Retrieved October 2, 2022 – via Internet Archive.
  50. ^ "King's Highway Operations: Division No. 7—Port Hope". Annual Report (Report) (1950 ed.). Department of Highways. April 3, 1951. p. 47.
  51. ^ 1953 map, s. Q35
  52. ^ 1954 map, s. 35
  53. ^ Canadian Press (March 1, 1955). ""Dishonest Practices" Hid Real Highway Work—Frost". Vol. 112, no. 213. The Ottawa Citizen. p. 21. Retrieved May 20, 2010.
  54. ^ Ontario Road Map (Map). Cartography by C.P. Robins. Ontario Department of Highways. 1961. Mileage Tables inset. Retrieved September 29, 2022 – via Archives of Ontario.
  55. ^ Annual Report 1983–1984 (Report). Ontario Ministry of Transportation and Communications. March 31, 1984. Retrieved June 24, 2010.
  56. ^ Fulton, Ed (August 16, 1987). "Transport minister promises 4-lane Highway 115 by 1992". News. No. 213. The Toronto Star. p. C.28. Archived from the original on November 2, 2012. Retrieved May 20, 2010.
  57. ^ Ontario Road Map (Map). Cartography by C.P. Robins. Ontario Department of Highways. 1961. § P34.
  58. ^ Department of Highways p. 77–78
  59. ^ County of Haliburton (Map). C. Tarling & Co. 1951. Retrieved June 26, 2010.[permanent dead link‍]
  60. ^ County of Victoria (Map). C. Tarling & Co. 1951. Archived from the original on May 30, 2010. Retrieved June 26, 2010.
  61. ^ Ontario Road Map (Map). Cartography by C.P. Robins. Ontario Department of Highways. 1961. Mileage Tables inset. Retrieved October 2, 2022 – via Archives of Ontario.
  62. ^ "King's Highway Operations: District No. 7—Port Hope". Annual Report (Report) (1956 ed.). Department of Highways. April 1, 1957. p. 67.
  63. ^ a b Ontario Road Map (Map). Cartography by C.P. Robins. Ontario Department of Highways. 1960. § Lindsay Inset.
  64. ^ a b "Chronology". Annual Report (Report) (1958 ed.). Department of Highways. April 1, 1959. p. 266.
  65. ^ Ministry of Transportation of Ontario. "Appendix". Southern Highways Program 2007 to 2011 (Report). Government of Ontario. p. 50.
  66. ^ Whitnall, Catherine (November 12, 2009). "New Highway Name Honours Regiment". MyKawartha.com. Metroland Media. Archived from the original on 15 November 2009. Retrieved October 12, 2012.
  67. ^ "Backgrounder – Haliburton Area Bridges Dedicated to Fallen Police Officers" (Press release). Government of Ontario. April 26, 2012. Retrieved October 12, 2012.
  68. ^ "Minden Area Bridges Dedicated To Fallen Police Officers". FYI Haliburton. April 27, 2012. Retrieved October 12, 2012.
  69. ^ "Transportation & Logistics". City of Kawartha Lakes Economic Development. Retrieved May 3, 2010.
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  71. ^ Hodgins, Bill (April 4, 2018). "Expect slowdowns on Hwy. 7 as MTO sets plans for widening". Kawartha Lakes This Week. Retrieved October 3, 2022.
  72. ^ Wedley, Brendan (August 20, 2009). "$23M approved for highway plan". North Bay Nugget. Retrieved October 3, 2022.
  73. ^ "Notice of Completion: Design And Construction Report Highway 7 Widening From West Of Angeline Street to East of Highway 35, City of Kawartha Lakes (GWP 4065-20-00), Detail Design" (PDF) (Press release). Retrieved October 3, 2022.
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  75. ^ DeClerq, Katherin (December 9, 2019). "Final extension of Highway 407 now open to motorists". CTV News. Retrieved December 10, 2019.
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  78. ^ "Schedule of Assumptions of Sections of the King's Highway System for the Fiscal Year". Annual Report (Report) (1956 ed.). Department of Highways. April 1, 1956. p. 205.
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Bibliography
  • Ontario Back Road Atlas (Map). Cartography by MapArt. Peter Heiler Ltd. 2011. ISBN 978-1-55198-226-7.
  • Miller, Ray Y C (2005). "History of Highways in the Area". From Coal Oil Lights to Satellites. Trafford Publishing. ISBN 1-4120-4894-X. Retrieved June 25, 2010.
  • Shragge, John; Bagnato, Sharon (1984). From Footpaths to Freeways. Ontario Ministry of Transportation and Communications, Historical Committee. ISBN 0-7743-9388-2.
  • Suggitt, Gladys M. (1972). Roses and Thorns, A Goodly Heritage - The Early Days of Baddow and Area. John Deyell Co.
  • AADT Traffic Volumes 1955–1969 And Traffic Collision Data 1967–1969. Department of Highways. 1969.
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