Government Notices Respecting Corporations

Certificates of Dissolution

Notice Is Hereby Given that a certificate of dissolution under the Business Corporations Act, has been endorsed. The effective date of dissolution precedes the corporation listings.

Date	Name of Corporation	Ontario Corporation Number
2003-12-04	Systems Link Ltd.	1012748
2004-01-02	Mulvey & Banani Investment Corporation .	1100164
2004-01-02	957595 Ontario Ltd.	957595
2004-01-03	Aquimur Holdings Limited	331840
2004-01-03	Canadian Mens Clinic (Ottawa) Limited	1304614
2004-01-03	Canatara Lands Limited	74298
2004-01-03	Cottech Holdings Inc.	725442
2004-01-03	Folk Appraisal Services Limited	300038
2004-01-03	Genox Corporation	667306
2004-01-03	Ivy O. Shen Consulting Corporation	897216
2004-01-03	Jones Falls Development Ltd.	898609
2004-01-03	Lawrence & Midland Physiotherapy & Rehabilitation Inc.	1133389
2004-01-03	Lyceum Corporation	1321732
2004-01-03	Pallmarc Investments Limited	818064
2004-01-03	Sargun Investments Ltd.	877507
2004-01-03	Search Submission Usa Inc.	2014828
2004-01-03	Tri-Brook Holdings Ltd.	1043363
2004-01-03	1180030 Ontario Corp.	1180030
2004-01-03	565449 Ontario Limited	565449
2004-01-03	899581 Ontario Limited	899581
2004-01-05	Ann Petrie Productions Inc.	872181
2004-01-05	Big Bay Yacht Club Inc.	991039
2004-01-05	Btech Computers Inc.	1496428
2004-01-05	Can-Aura Technologies Inc.	1092537
2004-01-05	D.F. Steele Holdings Inc.	1028669
2004-01-05	Dave’s Cleaning Services Ltd.	1169966
2004-01-05	G. & I. Wagner Limited	291735
2004-01-05	Imprints Graphic Studio, Inc.	1027668
2004-01-05	Lorier Holdings Ltd.	457590
2004-01-05	M.S. Legal & Immigration Services Inc.	1496604
2004-01-05	Marbak Factors Corporation	1180714
2004-01-05	Nu-Borough Developments Inc.	714935
2004-01-05	Quest Fashions Inc.	1297745
2004-01-05	Rb & T Corporation	1424177
2004-01-05	Seng-Gi & Kali Martial Arts Corporation	1113248
2004-01-05	Shing Wah Poon Holdings Ltd.	964654
2004-01-05	Toltec Systems Incorporated	1096650
2004-01-05	Tropical Fish Breeding Center Inc.	1313416
2004-01-05	Wing Shung Inc.	747881
2004-01-05	1020237 Ontario Ltd.	1020237
2004-01-05	1205013 Ontario Inc.	1205013
2004-01-05	1208715 Ontario Limited	1208715
2004-01-05	1213148 Ontario Inc.	1213148
2004-01-05	1229357 Ontario Incorporated	1229357
2004-01-05	1437212 Ontario Limited	1437212
2004-01-05	1522278 Ontario Inc.	1522278
2004-01-05	1540405 Ontario Inc.	1540405
2004-01-05	670453 Ontario Limited	670453
2004-01-05	722502 Ontario Limited	722502
2004-01-05	796320 Ontario Limited	796320
2004-01-06	Barrie Floor & Wall Limited	215521
2004-01-06	Best Quality Meat Inc.	1471658
2004-01-06	Foley G.J. & Associates Consulting Inc.	1274762
2004-01-06	Herget Instruments (1975) Limited	296831
2004-01-06	Knotty-Birdy Inc.	1019391
2004-01-06	Kris Brite Canada Ltd.	807438
2004-01-06	M.W. Robinson & Associates Ltd.	449718
2004-01-06	Mama Gallo’s Ristorante Ltd.	1158140
2004-01-06	Metro East Telecommunications Inc.	1149751
2004-01-06	Millennium Business Solutions Inc.	1232068
2004-01-06	Msaad Engineering Inc.	1247766
2004-01-06	Play Palace Ltd.	1288728
2004-01-06	R.S.D.S. Developments Inc.	840268
2004-01-06	Rhino Sports Group Inc.	1154871
2004-01-06	Rock City Trailer Sales Limited	254050
2004-01-06	Rodney Willebrord Weber Inc.	1189716
2004-01-06	Southlake Residential Consulting Ltd.	1024094
2004-01-06	T B Manotick Ltd.	1048218
2004-01-06	Them Realty Inc.	1243634
2004-01-06	Ultimate Innovations Inc.	1435125
2004-01-06	Vanderwater Janitorial Services Limited	590936
2004-01-06	Woodview Flooring Ltd.	429900
2004-01-06	1069357 Ontario Limited	1069357
2004-01-06	1089843 Ontario Limited	1089843
2004-01-06	1091848 Ontario Inc.	1091848
2004-01-06	1135342 Ontario Limited	1135342
2004-01-06	1364469 Ontario Inc.	1364469
2004-01-06	495281 Ontario Ltd.	495281
2004-01-06	600641 Ontario Inc.	600641
2004-01-06	701567 Ontario Limited	701567
2004-01-06	714659 Ontario Limited	714659
2004-01-06	784859 Ontario Limited	784859
2004-01-06	949075 Ontario Limited	949075
2004-01-06	958697 Ontario Ltd.	958697
2004-01-07	Allidon Homes Ltd.	1111963
2004-01-07	Bean Tree Company Inc.	1215090
2004-01-07	C & M Contracting & Mechanical Ltd.	1096800
2004-01-07	Community Chiropractic Centres Ltd.	964461
2004-01-07	Courtesy Cabs Of Chatham Limited	227753
2004-01-07	Farjco Holdings Inc.	782179
2004-01-07	Gasner-Milner Investments Limited	366644
2004-01-07	Jongmyung Tech Inc.	1437909
2004-01-07	Kiladen Inc.	623092
2004-01-07	Magna Windows Inc.	1511763
2004-01-07	Medical Imaging Services Ltd.	471710
2004-01-07	Mrf 2001 Management Limited	1459884
2004-01-07	Nistol Corp.	1460646
2004-01-07	R. Positive Investments Incorporated	590278
2004-01-07	Ray Lawson Electric Ltd.	494336
2004-01-07	Sciantonangeli Limited	392471
2004-01-07	Snowdon’s Aluminum & Brass Inc.	824476
2004-01-07	V.O.V. Consulting Corporation	1024297
2004-01-07	Vitabella Foods Inc.	955972
2004-01-07	1084111 Ontario Inc.	1084111
2004-01-07	1084112 Ontario Inc.	1084112
2004-01-07	1350091 Ontario Ltd.	1350091
2004-01-07	1368927 Ontario Inc.	1368927
2004-01-07	1466068 Ontario Limited	1466068
2004-01-07	1522875 Ontario Ltd.	1522875
2004-01-07	561652 Ontario Inc.	561652
2004-01-07	595946 Ontario Ltd.	595946
2004-01-07	724024 Ontario Inc.	724024
2004-01-07	784148 Ontario Limited	784148
2004-01-07	819347 Ontario Ltd.	819347
2004-01-07	985862 Ontario Ltd.	985862
2004-01-08	C. John Sullivan (1977) Limited	367203
2004-01-09	Maubiter Trading Inc.	964645
2004-01-09	Zareh Enterprises Limited	1018895
2004-01-12	A.F. Mundy Associates Canada Limited	393913
2004-01-12	A/C Canada Enviro-Safe Inc.	1116261
2004-01-12	Bennett Management Consultants Limited	221398
2004-01-12	Bets Estates Ltd.	960873
2004-01-12	Bubble Tea & Me Inc.	1296340
2004-01-12	Carmar Aviation Inc.	803702
2004-01-12	Centurywood Contracting Inc.	945001
2004-01-12	Churchdown Enterprises Limited	300634
2004-01-12	Cuthbert Pharmacy Limited	307496
2004-01-12	Grey Whale Investment Corporation	840626
2004-01-12	Leckey Holdings Limited	1438235
2004-01-12	Leidl Management Ltd.	677093
2004-01-12	Mind Benders Inc.	1008818
2004-01-12	Onmain Jewellery Inc.	1171503
2004-01-12	Renro Services Limited	758512
2004-01-12	W.V. Hilson & Associates Inc.	783941
2004-01-12	752228 Ontario Inc.	752228
2004-01-13	A.G. Window Cleaning Co. Inc.	415465
2004-01-13	Bredin Realty Limited	754261
2004-01-13	C & D Industries (Toronto) Ltd.	988210
2004-01-13	Computape Limited	127268
2004-01-13	F.D. Booth & Assoc. Inc.	1155979
2004-01-13	G. Guitard Trucking Ltd.	1024466
2004-01-13	Hena Esthetics & Hair Salon Inc.	1380454
2004-01-13	Hirank Trading Limited	1228075
2004-01-13	J. P. H. Holdings Ltd.	286468
2004-01-13	Lejean Construction Inc.	702526
2004-01-13	Miller & Associates Claim Services (North) Inc.	1273323
2004-01-13	Millionaires In Motion Limited	1289108
2004-01-13	Park Avenue International Inc.	869961
2004-01-13	Perfectart Trading Ltd.	898458
2004-01-13	Prime Life Housing Corp.	746170
2004-01-13	R.G.S. Trucking Ltd.	944800
2004-01-13	Ravenswood Contracting Limited	1413126
2004-01-13	Smerdley Limited	1114350
2004-01-13	Spazz Cafe Ltd.	1159102
2004-01-13	Tht Import Export Inc.	1115566
2004-01-13	Vacation Properties Development (Uxbridge) (1993) Corporation	1057253
2004-01-13	1183100 Ontario Inc.	1183100
2004-01-13	1232543 Ontario Inc.	1232543
2004-01-13	1480319 Ontario Inc.	1480319
2004-01-13	830635 Ontario Limited	830635
2004-01-13	999848 Ontario Inc.	999848
2004-01-14	Canadian Communications Network Limited	1235807
2004-01-14	Frank’s Garage Ltd.	521889
2004-01-14	170 Spruce Avenue Ltd.	591497
2004-01-15	David L Jenkins Inc.	1400173
2004-01-15	Sirco Inspections Ltd.	658508
2004-01-15	Superb Auto Ltd.	1255725
2004-01-15	Vital Claims Solutions Inc.	1337003
2004-01-15	1365068 Ontario Inc.	1365068
2004-01-15	740710 Ontario Inc.	740710
2004-01-16	Bonnie Lea Acres Ltd.	1147005
2004-01-16	Contact Classic Cars Inc.	1325897
2004-01-16	Echo Moon Communications Inc.	879209
2004-01-16	J. G. Eagleson & Son Ltd.	412633
2004-01-16	Melzak Drugs Ltd.	589806
2004-01-16	Moore Electrical Company Inc.	766211
2004-01-16	Push Software Inc.	1189706
2004-01-16	Red Ace Courier Express Inc.	602934
2004-01-16	Riverside Kitchen & Bath Inc.	1128704
2004-01-16	The Chase Typesetting Ltd.	967913
2004-01-16	1234426 Ontario Inc.	1234426
2004-01-16	1264395 Ontario Ltd.	1264395
2004-01-16	1289780 Ontario Inc.	1289780
2004-01-16	1395880 Ontario Limited	1395880
2004-01-16	683055 Ontario Ltd.	683055
2004-01-16	733996 Ontario Limited	733996
2004-01-19	Surplus Depot Inc.	1232026
2004-01-19	597526 Ontario Limited	597526
2004-01-19	943163 Ontario Inc.	943163
2004-01-22	Don Sutherland Real Estate Ltd.	733664
2004-01-22	Mac Poole Construction Limited	930914
2004-01-23	Adam M F Investments Inc.	720444
2004-01-23	Flame-Glo Limited	228745
2004-01-23	Narono Holdings Limited	126134
2004-01-23	Portrait Developments Limited	1024050
2004-01-23	Prime Time Coffee Ltd.	1472422
2004-01-23	Pulse-Count Technology Incorporated	1068634
2004-01-23	The Mef Corporation	769210
2004-01-25	Ann Mortimer Art Consultant Inc.	933535
2004-01-25	Asharfee Auto Sales And Service Inc.	1476436
2004-01-25	Debrose Investments Limited	226892
2004-01-25	Elson Investments Limited	297458
2004-01-25	Meadowvale Printing Inc.	570178
2004-01-25	North Trust Inc.	1176597
2004-01-25	Rawling Communications, Inc.	839934
2004-01-25	Reach Canada Inc.	1493255
2004-01-25	1010597 Ontario Inc.	1010597
2004-01-25	1054285 Ontario Inc.	1054285
2004-01-25	1099012 Ontario Inc.	1099012
2004-01-25	1286269 Ontario Inc.	1286269
2004-01-25	1323031 Ontario Limited	1323031
2004-01-25	951955 Ontario Limited	951955
2004-01-26	Bjb Developments Inc.	755331
2004-01-26	H.A. Deboer Enterprises Inc.	998784
2004-01-26	Homelife/Central Realty Limited	644509
2004-01-26	L.B.L. Inc.	1161943
2004-01-26	979143 Ontario Limited	979143
2004-01-28	Commandtrain (Canada) Inc.	1339505
2004-01-28	The Stratford Resort & Spa Inc.	1158985
2004-01-29	Agar Information Consultants Inc.	943138
2004-01-29	Crystal Clean Services Limited	521754
2004-01-29	F. Malenfant & Sons Limited	114155
2004-01-29	Raylor Limited	267195
2004-01-29	Sincar Incorporated	1189436
2004-01-29	The Ferm Inc.	1151397
2004-01-29	1281555 Ontario Ltd.	1281555
2004-01-30	A.B. Williams Supply Ltd.	1215940
2004-01-30	A.M.R. Management Inc.	974163
2004-01-30	Bne Playground Pros Inc.	1471363
2004-01-30	Lenjan Holdings Inc.	1273911
2004-01-30	Penmor Contracting Company Limited	770189
2004-01-30	Peter Williams Music Ltd.	1192428
2004-01-30	Racal Recorders (Canada) Inc.	1072309
2004-01-30	Racal Survey Canada Inc.	746102
2004-01-30	Southdale Auto Repairs Inc.	495645
2004-01-30	Su-Chen Management Ltd.	403334
2004-01-30	Will Investments Limited	836760
2004-01-30	1220541 Ontario Inc.	1220541
2004-01-30	890136 Ontario Inc.	890136
2004-02-02	Aberjean Holdings Incorporated	378169
2004-02-02	Alfjoe Enterprises Limited	1012828
2004-02-02	Brockville Utilities Inc.	1446686
2004-02-02	Gardon Marketing Inc.	1236007
2004-02-02	Greater Kingston Ventures Fund A Community Investment Share Corporation	1128876
2004-02-02	J. Lawson Construction Ltd.	904031
2004-02-02	Karen Stone Management Services Inc.	1344893
2004-02-02	Knox Family Investments Inc.	668180
2004-02-02	Le Jim My Inc.	1282971
2004-02-02	Limonite Dairy (V) General Partner Ltd.	1432916
2004-02-02	Litnovetsky Hydrotherapy & Massage Clinic Ltd.	565986
2004-02-02	Micc Properties Inc.	682779
2004-02-02	Parker Ridge (General Partner) Limited	1377655
2004-02-02	Qsb V (General Partner) Limited	1492545
2004-02-02	Reni Industrial Corporation	1458548
2004-02-02	Staffing Strategies Industrial Services Inc.	1380261
2004-02-02	Tramonto V (General Partner) Limited	1460280
2004-02-02	1032549 Ontario Ltd.	1032549
2004-02-02	1089730 Ontario Inc.	1089730
2004-02-02	1407821 Ontario Inc.	1407821
2004-02-02	1505422 Ontario Inc.	1505422
2004-02-02	705546 Ontario Limited	705546
2004-02-02	765169 Ontario Limited	765169
2004-02-02	827670 Ontario Limited	827670
2004-02-02	845409 Ontario Inc.	845409
2004-02-02	992717 Ontario Inc.	992717
2004-02-02	998709 Ontario Inc.	998709
2004-02-03	Ant-Rec Consulting Inc.	1375944
2004-02-03	Autogard International Inc.	1298716
2004-02-03	Bestong International Inc.	1299221
2004-02-03	Brindle Investments Limited	280400
2004-02-03	Chemval Investments Limited	102488
2004-02-03	Da Da Consultants Co. Ltd.	1100692
2004-02-03	Fu Kong Restaurant & Investment Inc.	546064
2004-02-03	Galaxy Films Ltd.	441094
2004-02-03	Hoover Poultry Limited	534518
2004-02-03	Killingly Property Corporation	919431
2004-02-03	Kim Fook Yuen Seafood B.B.Q. Restaurant Inc.	980821
2004-02-03	Lillart Limited	578107
2004-02-03	Mclaughlin Medical Associates Inc.	1098965
2004-02-03	Mjss Janitorial Services Inc.	1336624
2004-02-03	Offshore Documentary Productions Limited	1314967
2004-02-03	Sakenbien Trading (Canada) Inc.	1115837
2004-02-03	Sidal Holdings Inc.	1004097
2004-02-03	Sky Healthcare Products Inc.	1561403
2004-02-03	Webtone Design Ltd.	1274779
2004-02-03	1217839 Ontario Inc.	1217839
2004-02-03	518855 Ontario Inc.	518855
2004-02-03	713952 Ontario Limited	713952
2004-02-03	779362 Ontario Limited	779362
2004-02-04	Alpha Elegant Metal & Paper International Inc.	1081058
2004-02-04	C.S.C. Holdings Inc.	554205
2004-02-04	Car Trader Magazine Inc.	1041558
2004-02-04	Consumer Technology Support Centre Ltd.	1165230
2004-02-04	D. & F. Medeiros Trucking Ltd.	882944
2004-02-04	Gold Post Publications Inc.	466243
2004-02-04	Graystone Alumni Investments Inc.	771458
2004-02-04	Mclean International Marketing Inc.	1279630
2004-02-04	Now And Forever Inc.	1236810
2004-02-04	Papercraft Limited	709420
2004-02-04	Rev-Gro Holdings Ltd.	626474
2004-02-04	Roderek’s Okinawan Karate Studio Inc.	981600
2004-02-04	Service First Pros Inc.	1206309
2004-02-04	Travis Holdings Corporation Ltd.	497640
2004-02-04	Tuscany’s Bar & Grill Ltd.	1239703
2004-02-04	Victor’s Jewellery & Watch Co. Ltd.	1052311
2004-02-04	Young Tom Limited	526260
2004-02-04	1009905 Ontario Limited	1009905
2004-02-04	1294266 Ontario Limited	1294266
2004-02-04	1337485 Ontario Ltd.	1337485
2004-02-04	1341769 Ontario Limited	1341769
2004-02-04	579119 Ontario Ltd.	579119
2004-02-04	618401 Ontario Limited	618401
2004-02-05	A. Coupeco Limited	716086
2004-02-05	Al-Aqsa Trading Inc.	1565843
2004-02-05	Alex Stephens Consulting Ltd.	1411594
2004-02-05	Bray Corporation	680566
2004-02-05	Canada Immigration Centre Inc.	1400029
2004-02-05	Canadian Surplus Distributors Inc.	1395711
2004-02-05	Classique Cake Decorations Supplies Ltd.	927039
2004-02-05	Club Multimedia Inc.	1161592
2004-02-05	Dynasty Colour International Inc.	1177850
2004-02-05	Genesis Photography Studio Inc.	1059637
2004-02-05	Guyana Air 2000 Inc.	1353583
2004-02-05	Jajkle Investments Ltd.	1113634
2004-02-05	Jlm Inc.	1268398
2004-02-05	Kinch-Pakson Limited	523029
2004-02-05	Ljm Inc.	1363582
2004-02-05	Mitra Solutions Inc.	1526328
2004-02-05	R Barnet Enterprises Corporation	924612
2004-02-05	1093447 Ontario Limited	1093447
2004-02-05	1210120 Ontario Inc.	1210120
2004-02-05	1241352 Ontario Ltd.	1241352
2004-02-05	1241392 Ontario Limited	1241392
2004-02-05	1265746 Ontario Inc.	1265746
2004-02-05	1334392 Ontario Inc.	1334392
2004-02-05	728193 Ontario Limited	728193

B. G. Hawton,
Director, Companies and Personal Property
Security Branch
(137-G65)

Order Revoking Dissolution Order Under Corporations Act (Statutory Powers Procedure Act)

Notice Is Hereby Given that an order under section 21.2 of the Statutory Powers Procedure Act has been made revoking a previous order dissolving the corporation set out hereunder. The effective date of the revoking order precedes the corporation listing.

Date	Name of Corporation	Ontario Corporation Number
2003-09-24	Windfield Estates Homeowners’ Association Inc.	520760

B. G. Hawton,
Director, Companies and Personal Property
Security Branch
(137-G57)

Cancellations for Cause (Business Corporations Act)

Notice Is Hereby Given that by orders under section 240 of the Business Corporations Act, the certificates set out hereunder have been cancelled for cause and in the case of certificates of incorporation the corporations have been dissolved. The effective date of cancellation precedes the corporation listing.

Date	Name of Corporation	Ontario Corporation Number
2004-02-06	Institute Of Sports Medicine Inc.	1393276
2004-02-06	Saylagare Limited	237017

B. G. Hawton,
Director, Companies and Personal Property
Security Branch
(137-G61)

Cancellation of Certificates of Incorporation (Business Corporations Act)

Notice Is Hereby Given that by orders under subsection 241(4) of the Business Corporations Act, the certificates of incorporation set out hereunder have been cancelled and corporation(s) have been dissolved. The effective date of cancellation precedes the corporation listing.

Date	Name of Corporation	Ontario Corporation Number
2003-01-24	World Air Corporation	1551684
2003-06-09	Ontario Quality Accomodation System Inc.	1579674
2003-07-31	1583254 Ontario Inc.	1583254
2003-07-31	Jmv Railings Ltd.	1583255
2003-08-01	1582548 Ontario Ltd.	1582548
2003-08-01	1582549 Ontario Ltd.	1582549
2003-08-07	1583785 Ontario Inc.	1583785
2003-08-25	1585032 Ontario Inc.	1585032
2004-02-06	Action Towing & Storage Inc.	1550030
2004-02-06	Agripure Technologies Inc.	2015959
2004-02-06	Airotique Inc.	1550006
2004-02-06	Asg Financial Holdings Inc.	1550103
2004-02-06	Barsha Inc.	1540279
2004-02-06	Big Time Stables Ltd.	2015641
2004-02-06	Chutney Monarchs Inc.	2015488
2004-02-06	City North Transfer Inc.	2018776
2004-02-06	Cleopatra Massage Inc.	2015674
2004-02-06	Colpa-Gino Aerotech & Services Inc.	1542153
2004-02-06	Dream Line Leasing Ltd.	1540564
2004-02-06	Ecats Corporation	2015723
2004-02-06	Elev’N21 Residences Inc.	1404061
2004-02-06	Emerald Passport International Corporation	1542091
2004-02-06	F.I.T.T.Ness 4 Success Incorporated	1540528
2004-02-06	General Purchasing Services Ltd.	1540571
2004-02-06	Green Hill Leasing Ltd.	1540565
2004-02-06	G.T.A. Auctions & Liquidations Inc.	1208125
2004-02-06	Ideal Homes Plus Inc.	2018759
2004-02-06	J&N Trading Co. Ltd.	1541214
2004-02-06	J’S Nail & Body Inc.	1550027
2004-02-06	Kanata Drug Mart Ltd.	1534377
2004-02-06	Metallic Winds Inc.	2015497
2004-02-06	Mgs Promotion Ltd.	1550101
2004-02-06	Modern Gallery Inc.	2015720
2004-02-06	Mohan Transport Limited	1541280
2004-02-06	Nasfar Enterprise Holdings Ltd.	2015703
2004-02-06	National Business Measurement Publications Inc.	2015937
2004-02-06	National Yellow.Com Inc.	2015716
2004-02-06	Natour Global Consulting Corp.	2016060
2004-02-06	Neas Consulting Inc.	1543328
2004-02-06	Nethu Nn Supermarket Ltd.	1540579
2004-02-06	N-View Network Consultant Inc.	1541299
2004-02-06	Ogo-Oluwa Inter State Moving Services Inc.	2015659
2004-02-06	Pasadena Marina & Restaurant Inc.	1540499
2004-02-06	Petit Four Inc.	2015693
2004-02-06	Pg Logistics Inc.	2015522
2004-02-06	Prosoft International Investments Inc.	1542062
2004-02-06	Risk Protection Group Inc.	1540577
2004-02-06	Royco Ltd.	1550048
2004-02-06	Smart Copy/Office Supplies Ltd.	2015680
2004-02-06	Sunfresh International Juice Inc.	2015692
2004-02-06	Toto Spa & Salon Inc.	2015321
2004-02-06	1517966 Ontario Ltd.	1517966
2004-02-06	1540462 Ontario Inc.	1540462
2004-02-06	1540512 Ontario Limited	1540512
2004-02-06	1540562 Ontario Inc.	1540562
2004-02-06	1540575 Ontario Inc.	1540575
2004-02-06	1540585 Ontario Limited	1540585
2004-02-06	1540587 Ontario Limited	1540587
2004-02-06	1540780 Ontario Inc.	1540780
2004-02-06	1540798 Ontario Incorporation	1540798
2004-02-06	1541296 Ontario Corporation	1541296
2004-02-06	1542027 Ontario Ltd.	1542027
2004-02-06	1542041 Ontario Limited	1542041
2004-02-06	1542065 Ontario Incorporation	1542065
2004-02-06	1542097 Ontario Limited	1542097
2004-02-06	1549462 Ontario Inc.	1549462
2004-02-06	1549699 Ontario Inc.	1549699
2004-02-06	2015322 Ontario Inc.	2015322
2004-02-06	2015323 Ontario Inc.	2015323
2004-02-06	2015498 Ontario Inc.	2015498
2004-02-06	2015499 Ontario Inc.	2015499
2004-02-06	2015604 Ontario Limited	2015604
2004-02-06	2015624 Ontario Inc.	2015624
2004-02-06	2015667 Ontario Inc.	2015667
2004-02-06	2015673 Ontario Inc.	2015673
2004-02-06	2015676 Ontario Inc.	2015676
2004-02-06	2015681 Ontario Inc.	2015681
2004-02-06	2015696 Ontario Inc.	2015696
2004-02-06	2015710 Ontario Corporation	2015710
2004-02-06	2015718 Ontario Inc.	2015718
2004-02-06	2018676 Ontario Inc.	2018676

B. G. Hawton,
Director, Companies and Personal Property
Security Branch
(137-G60)

Notice of Default in Complying with a Filing Requirement under the Corporations information Act

Notice Is Hereby Given under subsection 317 (9) of the Corporations Act, that unless the corporations listed hereunder comply with the requirements of the Corporations Information Act within 90 days of this Notice, orders will be made dissolving the defaulting corporations. The effective date precedes the corporation listings.

Date	Name of Corporation	Ontario Corporation Number
2004-02-09	The Post Office Department Mutual Benefit Association	296765
2004-02-09	Chelsea Renewal Centre Of Essex County	1158274

B. G. Hawton,
Director, Companies and Personal Property
Security Branch
(137-G59)

Cancellations for Filing Default (Corporations Act)

Notice Is Hereby Given that orders under section 317 (9) of the Corporations Act have been made cancelling the Letters Patent of the following corporations and declaring them to be dissolved: The date of the order of dissolution precedes the name of the corporation.

Date	Name of Corporation	Ontario Corporation Number
2004-02-09	Napalese Associations Of Canada (Nac)	1537854
2004-02-09	Ontario Society Of Clinical Hypnosis	283644
2004-02-09	The Kinsmen Club Of Belleville Incorporated	61323
2004-02-09	Toronto Aamco Dealers Association	1272791

B. G. Hawton,
Director, Companies and Personal Property
Security Branch
(137-G58)

Notice of Default in Complying with the Corporations Tax Act

The Director has been notified by the Minister of Finance that the following corporations are in default in complying with the Corporations Tax Act.

Notice Is Hereby Given under subsection 241 (1) of the Business Corporations Act, that unless the corporations listed hereunder comply with the requirements of the Corporations Tax Act within 90 days of this notice, orders will be made dissolving the defaulting corporations. All enquiries concerning this notice are to be directed to Corporations Tax Branch, Ministry of Finance, 33 King Street West, Oshawa, Ontario L1H 8H6.

Date	Name of Corporation	Ontario Corporation Number
1	A.A.S. Masonry Ltd.	1188818
2	A.K.W. Associates Inc.	661314
3	A.P.V. - Crepaco Of Canada Ltd.	435060
4	Al-Saadeh International Ltd.	1117393
5	Alan Brown Distributors Limited	277252
6	Alpha Enterprise Corp.	1213020
7	Amra Traders Inc.	830381
8	Antlak Butchers Ltd.	1004294
9	Apertus Technologies Canada Inc.	1169421
10	Art Orient International Company Inc.	1232844
11	Arturo Eduardo Ignacio Enterprises Inc.	996802
12	Atc Internet Solutions Inc.	1356244
13	Atj Learning Corporation	990620
14	B. & T. Drayton Water Holdings Ii Ltd.	1121504
15	Back In Motion Quinte Inc.	1278882
16	Barbara Young Consulting Inc.	963678
17	Bay Street Capital Inc.	825716
18	Bill Walton Plumbing Ltd.	791402
19	Birco Foods Inc.	1037421
20	Brandson & Associates Inc.	1188876
21	C. Sherwood’s Roofing Inc.	1424423
22	C.J.F. Enterprises Inc.	1171050
23	Canada Star International Investment Inc.	1194189
24	Canadian Acorn Capital Limited	1053881
25	Canadian Medical Aid For Cuba Ltd.	1114916
26	Castleton Construction Inc.	1431743
27	Cc Industrial Equipment Inc.	1231885
28	Chris Cook & Associates Inc.	1140919
29	Christian Expo Inc.	1401919
30	Constellation Toys Inc.	1054574
31	Contifruit Ltd.	1097930
32	Cool-O Limited	1300550
33	Curnon Inc.	1144188
34	Dong Dong Pastries Inc.	1051312
35	Dunfield Services Ltd.	1200534
36	Dynamic Spray Booth Company Ltd.	1268132
37	E. J.’S Chocolate (Ottawa) Ltd.	300421
38	Envirospec Solutions Inc.	1090767
39	Equatrade Enterprises Inc.	1116058
40	Esi Egyptian Arabian Management X Inc.	947062
41	Esi Egyptian Arabian Management Xv Inc.	1004342
42	Finishing Touch Concrete & Excavating Inc.	1422311
43	Fountana Beverage (Ontario) Inc.	1398073
44	Fox Bus Lines Limited	297121
45	Fulcure Inc.	1429319
46	Futuristic Cable System Inc.	1341692
47	G.M. Gest Holdings Inc.	1081186
48	Gafftran Corporation	652390
49	Gasp Inc.	1341821
50	General Labor Group Inc.	1131509
51	Golden Rose Resources Inc.	1256628
52	Golden Unicorn International Inc.	1235934
53	Goodkylin Developments Limited	211323
54	Gtl Celebrity International Ltd.	1035792
55	H. A. Raney & Company Limited	67281
56	Hardware Applications Resource Computer Operations (Harco) Co Ltd.	1154962
57	Heatherly Enterprises Ltd.	1346468
58	Holley Litho Exports Inc.	1024469
59	Hunter-Eden Contracting Limited	338098
60	I A International Inc.	1052551
61	Ibrahim Hoosein Al-Najjar Holdings Limited	1341972
62	Impex Affairs Inc.	1111942
63	Independent Donut Retailers Inc.	1108095
64	Ingeburg Fashions Limited	258461
65	Inter Global Merchant Adventurers Inc.	1334850
66	J. & S. Hofer Enterprises Inc.	364771
67	J. Crump Trade Group Inc.	1329616
68	J.I.C. Investments Ltd.	1309289
69	John Carter Inc.	1430239
70	K & S Logistics Inc.	1429468
71	Kaylark Investments Limited	151694
72	Kbe Holdings Canada Inc.	1431915
73	Kennedy Bailiffs Ltd.	412587
74	King Sound And Editorial Inc.	904771
75	Kompozit North America Corporation	1105417
76	Kypri Group Inc.	1366656
77	Limelite Entertainment Ltd.	1197180
78	Logan-Thomas Holdings Ltd.	546018
79	Lovely Thailand Inc.	1409160
80	Luidell (Canada) Inc.	1067544
81	Maplehouse Press Inc.	1097589
82	Master Enterprise Canada Inc.	1429818
83	Mercury Transamerica Inc.	1397383
84	Mojzes Design Inc.	1416093
85	Native Diabetes Specialty Inc.	1135017
86	Nieuwenbroek & Frye Ltd.	1177834
87	O’fudge Inc.	1090962
88	Okayzions Inc.	1428647
89	Omni Solutions Inc.	1424384
90	Ontario Fire Proofers Ltd.	1216376
91	Oxford Mechanical Services Ltd.	1426417
92	Oxford Securities Corp.	1430438
93	Paradiso Bar And Grill Inc.	1247861
94	Pat Keating Concepts Ltd.	466240
95	Pavco Paving And Construction Inc.	1152358
96	Payphone Capital Corporation	1258967
97	Place Victoria St. Jacques Construction Inc.	1062907
98	Planet Travel Center Inc.	1294534
99	Premiere Plastics Corp.	1320609
100	Puffin Automation Ltd.	1102189
101	Ralph Mellanby Incorporated	355711
102	Rambrandt Interactive Inc.	1356247
103	Red Line Racing Shop Inc.	1216710
104	Resto Caillyne Inc.	1401230
105	Ricci Plumbing Contractors Ltd.	585059
106	Rock Glen Frozen Foods Ltd.	1068998
107	Ron Smith Construction Limited	922889
108	Rtech Photo Systems Ltd.	1060672
109	Ryelle Computer Centre (Mississauga) Inc.	1222233
110	Ryelle Computer Centre (Pickering) Inc.	1222234
111	S & I Management Inc.	1212953
112	Samcar Direct Inc.	1160813
113	Sasystech Consultants Inc.	1283254
114	Shafer Travel Agency (1990) Limited	886522
115	Ship’s School Of Canada, Incorporated	154398
116	Simtec Holdings Inc.	1118846
117	Sino-Ottawa Consultants Inc.	1055557
118	Sofo Brilliance Investments Inc.	1025670
119	Son Inc.	1384358
120	Star Multi-Lift Inc.	1357538
121	Stericlean Ltd.	1076770
122	Symbols Interactive Inc.	1139859
123	Tai-City Trading Ltd.	1093731
124	Telepathic Visual Communications Inc.	1294638
125	The Centre For Acne Treatment (North York) Ltd.	1240253
126	The Original Coffee Bar Co. Inc.	1189415
127	The Usability Group Inc.	709156
128	The Wow Card Inc.	897274
129	Tk Hardwood Dimension Ltd.	1215162
130	Tortam Inc.	991409
131	Treasure Coast Gp Inc.	978184
132	Tri Store Builders Ltd.	874466
133	Ultimate Commercial Exports Inc.	1055446
134	V.M. Developments & Construction Ltd.	1310843
135	Velocitebooks Inc.	1431938
136	Vk Rainbow Inc.	1103323
137	W.B.P. Inc.	1297853
138	Wellspring Of Life Biblical Counselling Service Inc.	1122896
139	World Farmer Development Ltd.	1226222
140	World Ginseng Ltd.	1226212
141	1012377 Ontario Inc.	1012377
142	1037314 Ontario Ltd.	1037314
143	1054466 Ontario Limited	1054466
144	1062174 Ontario Ltd.	1062174
145	1066777 Ontario Inc.	1066777
146	1070110 Ontario Inc.	1070110
147	1077853 Ontario Limited	1077853
148	1082543 Ontario Inc.	1082543
149	1105452 Ontario Inc.	1105452
150	1119402 Ontario Ltd.	1119402
151	1119818 Ontario Inc.	1119818
152	1135938 Ontario Inc.	1135938
153	1174363 Ontario Ltd.	1174363
154	1176315 Ontario Inc.	1176315
155	1195742 Ontario Ltd.	1195742
156	1202898 Ontario Ltd.	1202898
157	1210867 Ontario Inc.	1210867
158	1224743 Ontario Limited	1224743
159	1233454 Ontario Inc.	1233454
160	1241573 Ontario Inc.	1241573
161	1247854 Ontario Inc.	1247854
162	1248493 Ontario Ltd.	1248493
163	1251805 Ontario Inc.	1251805
164	1258212 Ontario Inc.	1258212
165	1262017 Ontario Inc.	1262017
166	1284307 Ontario Inc.	1284307
167	1290222 Ontario Inc.	1290222
168	1291669 Ontario Limited	1291669
169	1303072 Ontario Inc.	1303072
170	1305100 Ontario Inc.	1305100
171	1305187 Ontario Inc.	1305187
172	1309750 Ontario Inc.	1309750
173	1332775 Ontario Inc.	1332775
174	1334460 Ontario Limited	1334460
175	1334838 Ontario Limited	1334838
176	1334878 Ontario Inc.	1334878
177	1338959 Ontario Ltd.	1338959
178	1343277 Ontario Inc.	1343277
179	1382970 Ontario Ltd.	1382970
180	1382973 Ontario Ltd.	1382973
181	1411347 Ontario Limited	1411347
182	1417634 Ontario Limited	1417634
183	1428605 Ontario Inc.	1428605
184	1430529 Ontario Limited	1430529
185	1458297 Ontario Inc.	1458297
186	342511 Ontario Limited	342511
187	429087 Ontario Inc.	429087
188	452203 Ontario Inc.	452203
189	693787 Ontario Inc.	693787
190	701439 Ontario Limited	701439
191	714332 Ontario Inc.	714332
192	726411 Ontario Ltd.	726411
193	757696 Ontario Limited	757696
194	776840 Ontario Limited	776840
195	787240 Ontario Inc.	787240
196	790570 Ontario Inc.	790570
197	806830 Ontario Inc.	806830
198	848588 Ontario Limited	848588
199	876266 Ontario Limited	876266
200	930397 Ontario Limited	930397
201	967008 Ontario Inc.	967008
202	970329 Ontario Inc.	970329
203	972095 Ontario Inc.	972095
204	998246 Ontario Inc.	998246

B. G. Hawton,
Director, Companies and Personal Property
Security Branch
(137-G64)

Erratum Notice

Vide Ontario Gazette Vol. 137-5 dated January 31, 2004

Notice Is Hereby Given that the notice issued under Section 241(4) of the Business Corporations Act set out in the issue of the Ontario Gazette with respect to the cancellation of the Certificate of Incorporation of Havenwood Homes Limited was issued in error and is null and void.

B. G. Hawton,
Director, Companies and Personal Property
Security Branch
(137-G62)

Cancellation of Certificates of Incorporation (Corporations Tax Act Defaulters)

Notice Is Hereby Given that, under subsection 241 (4) of the Business Corporations Act, the Certificates of Incorporation of the corporations named hereunder have been cancelled by an Order dated 19 January, 2004 for default in complying with the provisions of the Corporations Tax Act, and the said corporations have been dissolved on that date.

Date	Name of Corporation	Ontario Corporation Number
19 January, 2004	Angelo Scoccia And Son Limited	87592
19 January, 2004	Archway Builders Limited	79171
19 January, 2004	Arenstein Investments Limited	106110
19 January, 2004	B. P. Caulking & Weatherstripping Co. Limited	131699
19 January, 2004	Bartlicorp Limited	695312
19 January, 2004	Bella Homes Limited	202752
19 January, 2004	Ben-Gol Investments Limited	86224
19 January, 2004	Bluetech Computer Corporation	1098252
19 January, 2004	Bodor Motor Car Corp.	709504
19 January, 2004	Castle Financial Services Inc.	1195586
19 January, 2004	Century 21 Hunter Telford Limited	68060
19 January, 2004	Ciccone’s Restaurant Limited	64777
19 January, 2004	Coldwell Distribution Corporation	1015588
19 January, 2004	Creighton Street Holdings Inc.	661216
19 January, 2004	Directions East Leaseholds Inc.	1012160
19 January, 2004	Dmb Investments Limited	62400
19 January, 2004	Footsies Florian Ltd.	1079512
19 January, 2004	Gaulin Services Limited	83667
19 January, 2004	Glazer & Kerbel Investments Limited	115775
19 January, 2004	Glen Hill International Inc.	1177611
19 January, 2004	Greer Canning Company Limited	125721
19 January, 2004	Hank & Eva Silver Limited	208036
19 January, 2004	Henry’s Haulage Limited	82992
19 January, 2004	Intercon Trade & Services Co. Ltd.	1122628
19 January, 2004	J.F.A. Limited	1122764
19 January, 2004	Joan M. Jardine Investments Inc.	901224
19 January, 2004	Keewatin Investments Limited	76368
19 January, 2004	Kingston Fine Foods Inc.	937372
19 January, 2004	KINGSTON-401 Holdings Ltd.	788124
19 January, 2004	L. Upiter Limited	126537
19 January, 2004	Lt International Inc.	93176
19 January, 2004	Masonic Temple Corporation, Limited	11061
19 January, 2004	Minros Limited	114221
19 January, 2004	Natrusco Distributors Limited	208804
19 January, 2004	Northern Closures Limited	127096
19 January, 2004	Patricia Lynn Limited	102607
19 January, 2004	Pine Grove Flooring Ltd.	1140300
19 January, 2004	Pumpco Mercantile Inc.	954232
19 January, 2004	Recycalog Inc.	994532
19 January, 2004	Rochester Furniture Company Limited	84604
19 January, 2004	Shelhart Construction Limited	80719
19 January, 2004	Simon Stephenson Contracting Company Limited	136178
19 January, 2004	Spall-Bowman Limited	86539
19 January, 2004	Sunsway Canada Inc.	1030220
19 January, 2004	Thack Mould And Manufacturing Company Limited	117375
19 January, 2004	The Presco Company, Limited	40445
19 January, 2004	The Travel Centre Limited	88190
19 January, 2004	Universal Realty Limited	48285
19 January, 2004	V. & L. Shoe Stores Limited	94337
19 January, 2004	V. G. H. Fitzer Lumber Company Limited	103931
19 January, 2004	W. F. Gourdier Limited	71469
19 January, 2004	Walter Finance Corporation Canada	1112227
19 January, 2004	Wm. H. Johnston Construction Limited	93175
19 January, 2004	1006836 Ontario Inc.	1006836
19 January, 2004	1021158 Ontario Inc.	1021158
19 January, 2004	1283866 Ontario Inc.	1283866
19 January, 2004	207468 Ontario Limited	207468
19 January, 2004	695747 Ontario Inc.	695747
19 January, 2004	857948 Ontario Limited	857948

B. G. Hawton,
Director, Companies and Personal Property
Security Branch
(137-G63)

Co-operative Corporations Act (Certificates of Incorporation Issued)

Notice Is Hereby Given that, under the Co-operative Corporations Act, a certificate of Incorporation has been issued to:

Date of Incorporation	Name of Corporation	Head Office
2004-01-23	North Grenville Co-operative Preschool and Learning Centre Inc.	Kemptville
2004-02-10	Grassroots Co-operative Café Inc.	Peterborough
2004-02-10	Urban Mobility Co-operative Inc.	Toronto
2004-02-10	La Coopérative du Foyer d’accueil des enfants et des personnes âgées somaliens Inc. (Fadepas)	Ottawa

John M. Harper,
Director, Compliance Branch, Licensing and
Compliance Division by delegated authority
from the Superintendant of Financial Services
(137-G69)

Co-operative Corporations Act (Certificate of Amendment of Article Issued)

Notice Is Hereby Given that, under the Co-operative Corporations Act, amendment to article have been effected as follows:

Date of Incorporation	Name of Corporation	Effective Date
1988-05-05	F & V Energy Co-operative Inc.	2004-02-10

John M. Harper,
Director, Compliance Branch, Licensing and
Compliance Division by delegated authority
from the Superintendant of Financial Services
(137-G68)

Erratum Notice

Vide Ontario Gazette, Volume 137-G28 dated January 31, 2004, page 149.

Notice Is Hereby Given that the notice with respect to the Certificate of Incorporation Issued in Complying with the Co-operative Corporations Act for Power Up Renewable Energy Co-operative Inc., as set out in the Ontario Gazette of January 31, 2004, the date of Incorporation was set out in error and should read: January 21, 2004 instead of, January 21, 2003, in the said notice and wherever the same shall appear.

John M. Harper,
Director, Compliance Branch, Licensing and
Compliance Division by delegated authority
from the Superintendant of Financial Services
(137-G67)

Ontario Energy Board

Affiliate Relationships Code for Electricity Distributors and Transmitters

Revised November 24, 2003
(Originally issued on April 1, 1999)

Distribution System Code

Amendments

Section 1.2 of the Code is amended as follows:

The definition of “connection” is amended by deleting the phrase “to a customer” at the end of the definition.

The definition of “Connection Agreement” is amended by adding the phrase “or from” on the 3^rd line after “to” and before “that”.

The definition of “customer” is amended by adding the phrase “or an embedded generation facility” at the end of the first sentence.

The definition of “distribution services” is amended by deleting the phrase “for which a charge or rate has been approved by the Board under section 78 of the Act” at the end of the definition.

The definition of “emergency backup” is amended by changing the definition to a definition of “emergency backup generation facility”;

The definition of “meter service provider” is amended by adding the phrase “or generator” at the end of the definition.

The definition of “embedded generator” or “embedded generation facility” is revoked and replaced with the following:

“embedded generation facility” means a generation facility which is not directly connected to the IMO-controlled grid but instead is connected to a distribution system;

The definition of “point of supply” is revoked and replaced with the following:

“point of supply” with respect to an embedded generation facility, means the connection point where electricity produced by the generation facility is injected into the distribution system;

The definitions of “embedded retail generator”, “embedded wholesale generator” and “wholesale settlement cost” are revoked.

The following definitions are added to section 1.2:

“embedded load displacement generation facility” means an embedded generation facility connected to the customer side of the revenue meter where the generation facility does not inject electricity into the distribution system for the purpose of sale;

“large embedded generation facility” means an embedded generation facility with a name-plate rated capacity of 10 MW or more;

“micro-embedded load displacement generation facility” means an embedded load displacement generation facility with a name-plate rated capacity of 10 kW or less;

“mid-sized embedded generation facility” means an embedded generation facility with a name-plate rated capacity of less than 10 MW and:

1. more than 500 kW in the case of a facility connected to a less than 15 kV line; and
2. more than 1 MW in the case of a facility connected to a 15 kV or greater line;

“Ontario Electrical Safety Code” means the code adopted by O. Reg. 164/99 as the Electrical Safety Code;

“small embedded generation facility” means an embedded generation facility which is not a micro-embedded generation facility with a name-plate

rated capacity of 500 kW or less in the case of a facility connected to a less than 15 kV line and 1MW or less in the case of a facility connected to a

15 kV or greater line;

Section 1.7 is amended by adding the following paragraph:

The amendments to this Code come into effect on March 22, 2004

Section 2.1 is revoked.

Section 2.4.4 is revoked.

Section 2.4.6 is amended by deleting the word “supply” from the 13^th bullet point after the word “which” and before the phrase “may be interrupted” and replacing it with “service” and further amended by deleting the phrase “consumer or embedded generator” from the 17^th bullet point and replacing it with “customer”.

Section 3.1.1 is amended by adding the phrase “including the Ontario Electrical Safety Code” at the end of the 1^st bullet point, adding the word “materially” at the beginning of the 3^rd bullet point before the word “Adverse” and deleting the 7^th bullet point which begins with the word “Discriminatory”.

Section 3.1.3 is amended by deleting the phrase “building or facility” in the 1^st line and replacing it with “customer”.

Chapter 3 is amended by adding the following new sections:

3.2.5.1 The amount a distributor may offer to charge a generator to construct the expansion to connect a generation facility to the distributor’s distribution system shall not exceed the generator’s share of the present value of the projected capital costs and on-going maintenance costs for the equipment. Projected revenue and avoided costs from the generation facility shall be assumed to be zero, unless otherwise determined by rates approved by the Board. The methodology and inputs that a distributor shall use to calculate this amount are presented in Appendix B.

3.2.10 Section 3.2.8 and the 2^nd sentence of section 3.2.9 do not apply to a customer who is a generator or is proposing to become a generator unless the customer’s proposed or existing generation facility is an emergency backup generation facility.

Section 4.1.7 is amended by adding the phrase “or customer” after “consumer” on the 1^st and 2^nd lines and the phrase “or customer’s” after “consumer’s” on the 3^rd line.

Section 4.1.8 is amended by adding the phrase “or customer” after “consumer” on the 1^st, 3^rd and 5^th lines and adding the phrase “or customer’s” after “consumer’s” on the 2^nd line.

Section 4.5.4 is amended by adding the phrase “or customers” after “consumers” on the 1^st line and deleting the phrase “generation equipment” after “emergency” and replacing it with the phrase “backup generation facility”.

Section 4.5.5 is amended by adding the phrase “or customer’s” after “consumer’s” on the 1^st line and deleting the phrase “generation capability” after “emergency” and replacing it with the phrase “backup generation facility”.

Section 5.2.3 is amended by deleting the phrase “an embedded generator”on the 1^st line and replacing it with “a customer with an embedded generation facility”.

Section 5.2.4 is amended by deleting the phrase “embedded generators” after the phrase “metering for” and replacing it with the phrase “an embedded generation facility”.

Section 5.3.8 is amended by deleting the phrase “embedded generator’s” on the 1^st line and replacing it with the phrase “embedded generation facility” and deleting the phrase “embedded generator” on the 3^rd line and replacing it with the phrase “embedded generation facility”.

The first sentence of section 6.1 is amended by deleting the phrase “other than embedded generators” after “customers” and replacing it with “other than customers with existing or proposed embedded generation facilities that are not emergency backup generation facilities”.

Section 6.2 is revoked and replaced with the following:

6. 2. Responsibilities to Generators
      1. Section 6.2 does not apply to the connection or operation of an emergency backup generation facility.

      2. A distributor shall enter into a Connection Agreement with all existing generators who have a generation facility connected to the distributor’s distribution system and prior to connecting a new generation facility. Where a distributor does not have a Connection Agreement with an existing generator that has a generation facility connected to the distributor’s distribution system, the distributor shall be deemed to have an implied contract with the generator. The terms of the implied contract are embedded in the distributor’s Conditions of Service, the Rate Handbook, the distributor’s rate schedules, the distributor’s licence and the Distribution System Code.

         Connection Process

      3. A distributor shall promptly make available a generation connection information package (the “package”) to any person who requests this package. The package shall contain the following information:
         1. the process for having a generation facility connected to the distributor’s distribution system, including any form necessary for applying to the distributor;
         2. information regarding any approvals from the ESA, the IMO, Oeb, or a transmitter that are required before the distributor will connect a generation facility to its distribution system;
         3. the technical requirements for being connected to the distributor’s distribution system including the metering requirements; and
         4. the standard contractual terms and conditions for being connected to the distributor’s distribution system.

      4. Subject to all applicable laws, a distributor shall make all reasonable efforts in accordance with the provisions of section 6.2 to promptly connect to its distribution system a generation facility which is the subject of an application for connection.

         Connection of Micro-Generation Facilities:

      5. A distributor shall require a person that applies for the connection of a micro-embedded load displacement generation facility to the distributor’s distribution system to provide, upon making the application, the following information:
         1. the name-plate rated capacity of each unit of the proposed generation facility and the total name-plate rated capacity of the proposed generation facility at the connection point;
         2. the fuel type of the proposed generation facility;
         3. the type of technology to be used; and
         4. the location of the proposed generation facility including address and account number with the distributor where available.
      6. here the proposed micro-embedded load displacement generation facility is located at an existing customer connection, the distributor shall, within 15 days of receiving the application, make an offer to connect or provide reasons for refusing to connect the proposed generation facility . The distributor shall give the applicant at least 30 days to accept the offer to connect and the distributor shall not revoke the offer to connect until this time period has expired. The distributor shall not charge for the preparation of the offer to connect.

      7. The distributor shall make any necessary metering changes and connect the applicant’s micro-embedded load displacement generation facility to its distribution system within 5 days of the applicant informing the distributor that it has received all necessary approvals, providing the distributor with a copy of the authorization to connect from the ESA, entering into a Connection Agreement in the form set out in Appendix E and paying the distributor for the costs of any necessary metering changes.

         Connection of Other Generation Facilities

      8. Sections 6.2.9 to 6.2.20 apply to the connection to a distribution system of an embedded generation facility which is not a micro-embedded load displacement generation facility.
      9. Where a person who is considering applying for the connection of a generation facility to the distributor’s distribution system requests a preliminary meeting with the distributor and provides the required information, the distributor shall provide a time when it is available to meet with the person which is within 15 days of the person requesting the meeting. For the purposes of this section, the following is the required information:
         1. the name-plate rated capacity of each unit of the proposed generation facility and the total name-plate rated capacity of the generation facility at the connection point;
         2. the fuel type of the proposed generation facility;
         3. the type of technology to be used; and
         4. the location of the proposed generation facility including address and account number with the distributor where available.
      10. At the preliminary meeting, the distributor shall discuss the basic feasibility of the proposed connection including discussing the location of existing distribution facilities in relation to the proposed generation facility and providing an estimate of the time and costs necessary to complete the connection. The distributor shall not charge for its preparation for and attendance at the meeting.
      11. A distributor shall require a person who applies for the connection of a generation facility to the distributor’s distribution system to, upon making the application, pay their impact assessment costs and provide the following information:
          1. the information set out in section 6.2.9 if this has not already been provided to the distributor;
          2. a single line diagram of the proposed connection; and
          3. a preliminary design of the proposed interface protection.
      12. The distributor shall provide an applicant proposing to connect a small embedded generation facility with its assessment of the impact of the proposed generation facility, a detailed cost estimate of the proposed connection and an offer to connect within:
          1. 60 days of the receipt of the application where no distribution system reinforcement or expansion is required; and
          2. 90 days of the receipt of the application where a distribution system reinforcement or expansion is required.
      13. The distributor shall provide its assessment of the impact of the proposed generation facility within:
          1. 60 days of the receipt of the application in the case of a proposal to connect a mid-sized embedded generation facility; and
          2. 90 days of the receipt of the application in the case of a proposal to connect a large embedded generation facility.
      14. The distributor’s impact assessment shall set out the impact of the proposed generation facility on the distributor’s distribution system and any customers of the distributor including:
          1. any voltage impacts, impacts on current loading settings and impacts on fault currents;
          2. the connection feasibility;
          3. the need for any line or equipment upgrades;
          4. the need for transmission system protection modifications; and
          5. any metering requirements.
      15. Any material revisions to the design, planned equipment or plans for the proposed generation facility and connection shall be filed with the distributor and the distributor shall prepare a new impact assessment within the relevant time period set out in section 6.2.13 or 6.2.14.
      16. In the case of an application for the connection of a mid-sized or large embedded generation facility, once the impact assessment is provided to the applicant, the distributor and the applicant have entered into an agreement on the scope of the project and the applicant has paid the distributor for the cost of preparing a detailed cost estimate of the proposed connection, the distributor shall provide the applicant with a detailed cost estimate and an offer to connect by the later of 90 days after the receipt of payment from the applicant and 30 days after the receipt of comments from a transmitter or distributor that has been advised under section 6.2.17.
      17. Where a distributor is preparing a detailed cost estimate in accordance with section 6.2.16 with respect to a proposed large or mid-sized embedded generation facility, the distributor shall advise any transmitter or distributor whose transmission or distribution system is directly connected to the distributor’s distribution system that it is preparing an estimate, within 10 days of receiving payment from the applicant. Where a distributor is preparing a detailed cost estimate in accordance with section 6.2.12 with respect to a proposed small embedded generation facility, the distributor shall, where the distributor believes a system directly connected to its system may be impacted by the proposed generation facility, advise any transmitter or distributor whose transmission or distribution system is directly connected to the distributor’s distribution system that it is preparing an estimate, within 10 days of receiving payment from the applicant.
      18. Once the applicant has entered into a connection cost agreement with the distributor and has provided the distributor with detailed engineering drawings with respect to the proposal, the distributor shall conduct a design review to ensure that the detailed engineering plans are acceptable.
      19. The distributor shall have the right to witness the commissioning and testing of the connection of the generation facility to the distributor’s distribution system.
      20. Once the applicant informs the distributor that it has received all necessary approvals, provides the distributor with a copy of the authorization to connect from the ESA and enters into the Connection Agreement, the distributor shall act promptly to connect the generation facility to its distribution system.
      21. Subject to any delays in commissioning and testing of the generation facility which are beyond the control of the distributor, a distributor shall connect a proposed small embedded generation facility within:
          1. 60 days of the applicant taking the steps set out in section 6.2.20, where no distribution system reinforcement or expansion is required; and
          2. (b)180 days of the applicant taking the steps set out in section 6.2.20, where a distribution system reinforcement or expansion is required.
      22. A Connection Agreement for a small, mid-sized or large embedded generation facility shall be in the form set out in Appendix E where a standard form of contract is set out in Appendix E for that size of embedded generation facility.
      23. Material on the process for connecting a generation facility to a distribution system is set out in Appendix F.1. This material is for information purposes only and the provisions of the Code govern in the case of any conflict.

      24. A distributor may by written agreement with an applicant who is proposing to connect a small, mid-sized or large embedded generation facility provide that the process for connecting the generation facility to be followed is the process set out for a smaller category of embedded generation facility, including a micro-embedded load displacement generation facility.

          Technical Requirements

      25. A distributor shall ensure that the safety, reliability and efficiency of the distribution system is not materially adversely affected by the connection of a generation facility to the distribution system. A distributor shall require that new or significantly modified generation facilities meet the technical requirements specified in Appendix F.2.
      26. A distributor shall ensure that the distribution system is adequately protected from potential damage or increased operating costs resulting from the connection of a generation facility. Despite section 2.2.1, if damage to the distribution system or increased operating costs result from the connection of a generation facility other than a micro-embedded load displacement generation facility, the distributor shall be reimbursed for these costs by the generator.
      27. A distributor shall require that a generator with a generation facility connected to the distributor’s distribution system has a regular, scheduled maintenance plan to ensure that the generator’s connection devices, protection systems and control systems are maintained in good working order. This requirement will be provided for in the connection agreement.
      28. All equipment that is connected, operating or procured or ordered before May 1, 2002 is deemed to be in compliance with the technical requirements of this code.
      29. A distributor may require that equipment deemed compliant under section 6.2.28 be brought into actual compliance with the technical requirements of this code within a specific reasonable time period where there is:
          1. a material deterioration of the reliability of the distribution system resulting from the performance of the generator’s equipment;
          2. a material negative impact on the quality of power of an existing or a new customer resulting from the performance of the generator’s equipment; or
          3. a material increase in generator capacity at the site where the equipment deemed compliant is located.
      30. The distributor may act in accordance with section 6.2.29, once the distributor has developed rules and procedures for requiring equipment to be brought into actual compliance and these rules and procedures have been provided to the generator.

Appendix E and F are revoked and replaced with a new Appendix E and F appended to this document.

Appendix E

Contracts and Applications for Connecting a Generator to the Local Distribution System

Information In A Connection Agreement With A Generator

A Connection Agreement between a distributor and a generator shall contain specific terms and conditions relating to connection and access to the distributor’s distribution system. Such terms and conditions include, but are not limited to, the following:

1. Requirements for the inspection and testing of equipment.
2. Requirements for maintenance of the equiliment.
3. Worker lirotection and safety considerations, and measures to lirotect the liublic and the environment.
4. Requirements for lirotection systems associated with the connection and the need for lieriodic maintenance and testing.
5. Requirements for reliorting any change affecting connected equiliment of the configuration of this equiliment.
6. Protocols for the lirovision of load forecast or forecasts of information.
7. Terms and conditions for disconnection and reconnection, including as to the reslionsibility for the liayment of costs associated with reconnection.
8. Requirements for coordinating maintenance and olierations.
9. Duration and termination conditions.
10. Details of the connection lioint, including the ownershili of the facility.
11. Connection service charges and liayment conditions.
12. Requirements for reliorting changes affecting access to metering, monitoring and telemetry equiliment.
13. Circumstances that would require re-negotiation of the Connection Agreement.
14. Exchange lirocedures for information requirements.
15. Communication and olierating lirotocols between distributor and generator for routine day- to day olierating matters and under emergency conditions.
16. Access to connection facilities.
17. Assignment of Controlling Authority.
18. Work Protection.

Micro-Embedded Load Displacement Generator

The Connection Agreement for a micro-embedded load displacement generator would be in the form set out below.

Micro-Embedded Load Displacement Generation Facility Connection Agreement

In consideration of the Local Distribution Company (Ldc) agreeing to allow you to connect your 10 kW name-plate rated capacity or smaller generation facility to the LDC’s distribution system, you hereby agree to the following terms and conditions.

1.0 Eligibility

1. 1. You agree that your generation connection shall be subject to all applicable laws and bound by the terms and conditions of the LDC’s Conditions of Service, which have been filed with the OEB and are available on request.
   2. You agree that the power produced by this generation facility shall be only for your own use.

2.0 Technical Requirements

2. 1. You represent and warrant that you have installed or will install prior to the connection of your generation facility to the LDC’s distribution system, an isolation device satisfying Section 84 of the Ontario Electrical Safety Code and agree to the LDC’s staff operation of this as required for the maintenance and repair of the distribution system.
   2. You agree to perform regular scheduled maintenance to your generation facility as outlined by the manufacturer in order to assure that connection devices, protection systems, and control systems are maintained in good working order and in compliance with all applicable laws.
   3. You agree that during a power outage on the LDC system your generation facility will shut down, unless you have installed special transfer and isolating capabilities on your generation facility. You agree to the automatic disconnection of your generation facility from the LDC’s distribution system, as per the generator protective relay settings set out in this Agreement, in the event of a power outage on the LDC’s distribution system or any abnormal operation of the LDC’s distribution system.
   4. You covenant and agree that the design, installation, maintenance, and operation of your generation facility are conducted in a manner that ensures the safety and security of both the generation facility and the LDC’s distribution system.
   5. Due to the LDC’s obligation to maintain the safety and reliability of its distribution system, you acknowledge and agree that in the event the LDC determines that your generation facility (i) causes damage to; and/or (ii) is producing adverse effects affecting other distribution system customers or the LDC’s assets, you will disconnect your generation facility immediately from the distribution system upon direction from the LDC and correct the problem at your own expense prior to reconnection.

3.0 Liabilities

3. 1. You and the LDC will save each other harmless for all damages and/or adverse effects resulting from either party’s negligence or willful misconduct in the connection and operation of your generation facility or the LDC’s distribution system.
   2. The LDC and you shall not be liable to each other under any circumstances whatsoever for any loss of profits or revenues, business interruptions losses, loss of contract or loss of goodwill, or for any indirect, consequential, incidental or special damages, including but not limited to punitive or exemplary damages, whether any of the said liability, loss or damages arise in contract, tort or otherwise.

4.0 Compensation and Billing

4. 1. Subject to any applicable law, you agree that the LDC will not pay you for any excess generation that results in a net delivery of energy to the LDC between meter reads.
   2. Subject to any applicable law, you acknowledge and agree that there will be no carryover of excess generation from one billing period to the next.

5.0 Termination

5. 1. You understand that you have the right to terminate this agreement at any time, and that by doing so you are required to disconnect your generation facility and notify the LDC of such action.

6.0 Assignment

6. 1. You may assign your rights and obligations under this Agreement with the consent of the LDC, which shall not withhold its consent unreasonably. The LDC shall have the right to assign its rights and obligations under this Agreement without your consent.

I understand, accept and agree to comply with and be bound by the above terms and conditions governing the connection of my generation facility to the LDC’s distribution system.

Customer Signature: _________________________ Date: _____________________

Print name and LDC account number: _______________________________________

I confirm that the following information is true and accurate:

Nameplate rating of Generator: __________KW Total installed generation ________KW

Type: □ Wind Turbine □ Photovoltaic (Solar) □ Hydraulic Turbine □ Fuel Cell

G Other _______________________________

Inverter Utilized: □ Yes □ No

Inverter Certification: □ C22.2 #107.1 □ Ul 1741 □ Site Certified by the ESA

For office use: Station _________________________ Feeder _____________________ Date Connected ______________________

*Clearing time is the time between the start of the abnormal condition and the generation ceasing to energize the LDC’s distribution system

1. - If you are uncertain about your generation equipment’s protective relay settings, please check with your generating equipment supplier.
2. - Automatic reconnect setting time for your generator is after 5 minutes of normal voltage and frequency on the LDC’s distribution system.

¹Additional Operations Agreement(s) or Construction Agreement(s) may be required where other parties are affected by generation connection, e.g.: embedded distributors.

Appendix F

Process and Technical Requirements for Connecting Embedded Generation Facilities

F. 1 Connection Process

Introduction

This Code provides for the standardization of connection processes, size categories and the time frames for connecting embedded load displacement generation facilities to the distribution system. These categories are as described below.

Generation Connection Process Summary

F.1.1 Connection Process For Micro-Embedded Load Displacement Generation Facility

Micro-Embedded Load Displacement Generation Facility Connection Process

10 kW or less - Load Displacement or Emergency Back-up Generation

Step 1. – Request for Information

Customer proposing the installation of a micro-embedded load displacement generation facility contacts the distributor (or Ldc) and the ESA for information.

Step 2. – Provision of Information

The distributor makes the information available to the proponent in a timely manner. Information Package includes:

• Description of the connection process (basis is in DSC - this incorporates the distributor’s specifics; timing; contact numbers etc. and reiterates/ stresses the need for ESA authorization to connect);
• approvals needed by the distributor for connection;
• technical requirements including metering;
• contractual requirements (Micro-Embedded Load Displacement Connection Agreement); and
• application forms.

ESA provides information on Electrical Safety Requirements

Step 3. – Generator Develops Plan

Generator reviews relevant information from distributor, ESA, on project, and puts together an installation plan:

• size/type of generation facility;
• load displacement/net metering/isolated from distribution system; and
• project plan – who needs to be included/when.

Step 4. – Application Process

Generator submits application to the distributor. Information required includes:

• the name-plate rated capacity of each unit of the proposed generation facility and the total name-plate rated capacity of the proposed generation facility at the connection point;
• the fuel type of the proposed generation facility;
• the type of technology to be used; and
• the location of the proposed generation facility including address and account number with the distributor where available.

Step 5. ESA Electrical Inspection Application

Note: runs in parallel with Step 6.

• Generator to submit plans and specific information to ESA for inspection.

Step 6. Distributor Review of Application

For generator at existing customer connection:

• distributor must respond to the generator’s application and make an offer to connect approved generation or refusal to connect with reasons within 15 calendar days;
• typical requirement is new meter only;
• check for service upgrade requirement;
• check for significant amount of other generation on feeder;
• inform generator of requirements specific to the connection (typically requirements for metering) and costs, timing to implement, etc.; and
• Offer to connect good for 30 days - generator to indicate intent within this timeframe

Steps 7 & 8 Decision to Proceed and Install

If the generator decides to proceed the generator will:

• commit to paying the distributor for upgrades (metering);
• begin to install;
• the generator must work closely with the distributor, the ESA and any other organizations from which work, inspections, approvals or licenses are required to prevent delays;
• activities will be planned in coordination with project milestones and it is up to the generator to initiate actions at the required times; and
• generator applies for Electrical Inspection.

Steps 9 & 10

The generator will contact the distributor after completing the ESA inspection process and receiving an Authorization to Connect.

Generation Connections Micro <10 kW

• The distributor will respond within 5 days to change the meter (if necessary).
• The distributor will check to ensure generator commitments have been satisfied. These include:

• ESA Authorization to Connect; and
• Signed Agreement.

F.1.2. Connection Of Small Embedded Generation Facilities

Small Embedded Generation Facility Connection Process
up to 500 kW Connected to <15kV
up to 1MW Connected to $15kV

Small Embedded Generation Facilities have been split into two categories (a) and (b).

The process followed for connection of both (a) and (b) is identical, only the timelines will differ.

• Small (a) - No distribution system reinforcement or expansion required to facilitate generator connection.
• Small (b) - Distribution system reinforcement or expansion is required to facilitate connection.

Step 1. – Initial Contact

Customer proposing the installation of a generation facility contacts the distributor and ESA for information.

Step 2. – Provision of Information

The distributor makes the information available to the proponent in a timely manner. Information Package includes:

• description of the connection process (basis is in DSC - this incorporates the distributor’s specifics; timing; contact numbers etc. and reiterates/stresses the need for ESA authorization to connect);
• approvals needed by the distributor for connection (ESA);
• technical requirements including metering;
• contractual requirements (Connection Agreement);
• application forms;
• generator is informed of potential need to contact Oeb; and
• notification of the potential involvement of the transmitter.

ESA provides information on Electrical Safety Requirements and their Plan Approval process.

Step 3. – Generator Develops Plan

Generator reviews relevant information from distributor, ESA, on technologies, and puts together an installation plan:

• size/type of generation facility;
• load displacement/net metering/isolated from the distribution system; and
• project plan - who needs to be included/when.

Step 4. – Initial Consultation (No Charge)

Generator requests preliminary meeting and submits basic information. Information required includes:

• the name-plate rated capacity of each unit of the proposed generation facility and the total name-plate rated capacity of the proposed generation facility at the connection point;
• the fuel type of the proposed generation facility;
• the type of technology to be used; and
• the location of the proposed generation facility including address and account number with the distributor where available.

Within 15 days of receipt of basic information and request for meeting, the distributor meets with the generator to review plans at basic level:

• location of existing distribution facilities in reference to proposed generation facility;
• rough estimate on time and costs which could be associated with project; and
• basic feasibility of project.

Step 5. – Application for Impact Assessment

The generator applies for an impact assessment by the distributor and makes payment with application.

Information required includes:

• size of generation facility (each unit and total at connection point);
• type of generation facility;
• type and details of technology;
• fuel type;
• single line diagram;
• location (address, account number); and
• preliminary generator/consultant design of proposed interface protection.

Generator wants to know:

• connection feasibility and cost;
• metering requirements; and
• ESA requirements.

Step 6. Offer to Connect (Impact Assessment and ESA Approval Process)

The distributor performs an impact assessment of proposed generation facility on the distribution system and customers, including:

• voltage impacts;
• current loading;
• fault currents; and
• connection feasibility and identification of line/equipment upgrades required, distribution or transmission system protection modifications/requirements, metering requirements, detailed cost estimate and offer to connect.

Timing

Time to review and inform from receipt of payment and application:

• Small (a) - up to 60 days; and
• Small (b) - up to 90 days.

Steps 7 & 8 Decision to Proceed and Install

If the generator decides to revise the original plans based on results of impact assessment, the plans must be re-submitted for another review by going back to step 5. Any change in design, equipment or plans requires notification to the ESA.

If the generator feels that the offer to connect is not fair and reasonable, the generator should request distributor review using the dispute resolution process as defined in the distributor’s Conditions of Service.

If the generator decides to proceed:

• both parties sign Connection Cost Agreement;
• generator commits to payments;
• both parties commit to schedules, information exchange, scope of work of the generator and of the distributor;
• distributor initiates the work to be done to facilitate the connection;
• generator initiates the required activities; and
• generator must work closely with the distributor, the ESA and any other organizations from which work, inspections, approvals or licenses are required to prevent delays.

Steps 9 & 10 Implementation

Both parties commit to obtain required approvals:

• generator prepares detailed engineering drawings;
• generator submits all detailed plans to ESA for Plan Approval process (includes detailed single line diagram, interface protection); and
• submits information to distributor for design review (includes detailed single line diagram, interface protection and metering details). It is recommended that generators provide this information to the distributor within 30 days of signing to allow for a timely design review.

The distributor performs design review to ensure detailed engineering is acceptable and informs generator:

• interface protection design review;
• distributor reviews detailed single line diagram and interface protection to ensure acceptability; and
• recommend that this review be complete before equipment purchase by generator.

Generator receives interface protection design review from the distributor:

• generator tenders and awards contracts for equipment;
• build - including ESA and other approvals;
• connection work; and
• line/equipment upgrades are completed.

Generator constructs facility and applies for ESA Electrical Inspection to receive Authorization to Connect.

Step 11 Authorization to Connect

The generator arranges for and receives Authorization to Connect from ESA.

Step 12 Connection Agreement

The generator and the distributor agree to, and sign, Connection Agreement.

Note: A temporary connection agreement for the purpose of connection for Commissioning and Verification may be signed at this point while negotiating final Connection Agreement.

Step 13 & 14 Commissioning & Verification

Generation facility commissioning and testing:

• generator arranges for commissioning and testing of the generation facility; and
• distributor witnesses and verifies the commissioning process.

Timing

Time from completion of step 9 to final connection:

• Small (a) – up to 60 days; and
• Small (b) – up to 180 days.

Step 15 Completion

Process Complete – generation facility fully connected and operational.

Generation Connections Small

F.1.3 Connection Of Mid-Sized Embedded Generation Facility

Mid-Sized Embedded Generation Facility Connection Process
Greater than 500 kW Connected to <15kV
Greater than 1MW and Less than 10 MW Connected to $15kV

Step 1. – Initial Contact

Customer proposing the installation of a generation facility contacts the distributor and ESA for information. The distributor may also guide the generator to contact the transmitter for additional connection information. Since it is likely that the generator may be planning on selling power to the grid, the generator may also need contact the OEB regarding licence applications.

Step 2. – Provision of Information

The distributor to make the information available to the proponent in a timely manner. Information Package includes:

• description of the connection process (basis is in DSC - this incorporates the distributor’s specifics - contact numbers etc. and reiterates/ stresses the need for ESA Plan Approval and authorization to connect);
• approvals needed by the distributor for connection (ESA);
• technical requirements including metering;
• contractual requirements (Connection Agreement);
• application forms; and
• generator is informed of the potential need to contact transmitter and Oeb.

ESA provides information on Electrical Safety Requirements and their Plan Approval process.

Step 3. – Generator Develops Plan

Generator reviews relevant information from distributor, ESA, transmitter, and OEB, and puts together a development plan:

• size/type of generation facility;
• load displacement/net metering/isolated from the distribution system; and
• project plan - who needs to be included/when.

Step 4. – Initial Consultation (No Charge)

Generator requests preliminary meeting and submits basic information. Information required includes:

• the name-plate rated capacity of each unit of the proposed generation facility and the total name-plate rated capacity of the proposed generation facility at the connection point;
• the fuel type of the proposed generation facility;
• the type of technology to be used; and
• the location of the proposed generation facility including address and account number with the distributor where available.

Within 15 days of receipt of basic information and request for meeting, the distributor meets with the generator to review plans at basic level:

• location of existing distribution facilities in reference to proposed generation facility;
• rough estimate on time and costs which could be associated with project; and
• basic feasibility of project.

Step 5. – Application for Impact Assessment

Generator applies for an impact assessment by the distributor and makes payment with application. Impact assessment may also be required from transmitter or host distribution system. The distributor will forward applicable information on behalf of generator.

In addition to the information provided in step 4, the following information is also required:

• a single line diagram of the proposed connection; and
• a preliminary design of the proposed interface protection.

Step 6. Impact Assessment

The distributor performs an impact assessment of proposed generation facility on the distribution system and customers:

• voltage impacts;
• current loading;
• fault currents; and
• connection feasibility and identification of line/equipment upgrades required, distribution or transmission system protection modifications, metering requirements, and an overview of cost implications.

Timing

Time to review and inform from receipt of application:

• up to 60 days.

The distributor requests and receives an impact assessment of proposed generation facility on transmitter/host distribution system and customers. Transmitter/host distributor will prepare impact assessment as required. The geographic distributor; and is only responsible for timely delivery of information specific to their distribution system.

Generator wants to know:

• connection feasibility and cost; and
• metering requirements.

Assumes generator/consultant will design generation facility, including interface protection to achieve the required functionality. The distributor will review this design within 1 month of signing Cca.

Generator also provides information to ESA for inspection to begin Plan Approval process.

Steps 7 & 8 Decision to Proceed and Establish Scope of Project

If the generator decides to revise the original plans based on results of the impact assessment, the generator must re-submit the revised plans for another review by going back to step 5. Any change in design, equipment, or plans requires notification to the ESA.

If the generator feels that the results of the impact assessment are manageable, the generator will request a meeting to develop a scope so that the distributor can prepare an estimate and an Offer to Connect.

If the generator decides to proceed:

• both parties agree to, and sign, scope of project; and
• generator pays for preparation of estimate by the distributor, host distribution system and transmitter as required.

Steps 9, 10, 11 Prepare Estimate and Present Offer to Connect

The distributor must notify the transmitter and/or host distribution system (as required) within 10 days of receiving payment and notification that the generator has decided to proceed and an estimate is to be prepared.

The distributor shall prepare a detailed estimate of the project based on the scope defined in step 8.

The distributor must prepare their portion of the Offer to Connect within 90 days of receipt of payment from the generator. In any event, the distributor has up to 30 days from date of receipt to incorporate the estimate of the transmitter or host distribution system.

If the generator decides to proceed after reviewing the Offer to Connect:

• all parties agree to, and sign, Connection Cost Agreement (Cca);
• generator agrees to payment schedule for work required by the distributor and/or transmitter/host distribution system;
• all parties commit to schedules, information exchange, scope of work; and
• the generator must work closely with the distributor, the ESA and any other organizations from which work, inspections, approvals or licenses are required to prevent delays.

Steps 11, 12, 13, 14 – Implementation

Timing:

• time from commitment to proceed to final connection to be negotiated in Connection Cost Agreement;
• distributor initiates the work to be done to facilitate the connection;
• generator initiates the activities identified as it’s responsibility; and
• transmitter and/or host distributor initiates the work to be done to facilitate connection.

Both parties committed to project and generator commits to obtain required approvals:

• generator prepares detailed engineering drawings;
• generator submits all detailed plans to ESA for Plan Approval process (including detailed single line diagram, interface protection); and
• generator submits information to distributor for design review (including detailed single line diagram, interface protection and metering details) (Recommend that generator provide this information to distributor within 30 days of signing CCA so that design review can be done in a timely manner).

Distributor performs design review to ensure detailed engineering is acceptable and informs generator:

• interface protection design review;
• distributor reviews detailed single line diagram and interface protection to ensure acceptability; and
• recommend that this review be complete before equipment purchase.

Generator receives interface protection design review from distributor:

• generator tenders and awards contracts for equipment;
• build – including ESA and other approvals;
• connection work; and
• line/equipment upgrades are completed.

Generator constructs facility and applies for ESA Electrical Inspection to receive Authorization to Connect.

Step 15 – Connection Agreement

The generator and the distributor agree to, and sign, Connection Agreement.

The distributor and transmitter/host distribution system review existing agreements for required revisions.

Note: A temporary connection agreement for the purpose of connection for commissioning and verification may be signed at this point while negotiating final Connection Agreement.

Step 16 Commissioning and Verification

Generation facility commissioning and testing:

• generator arranges for commissioning and testing of the generation facility;
• distributor witnesses and verifies the commissioning process; and
• transmitter/host distributor witness and verify the commissioning process as required.

Step 17 Completion

Process Complete – generation facility fully connected and operational.

Generation Connections Mid-Sized

F.1.4 Connection Of A Large Embedded Generation Facility

Large Embedded Generation Facility Connection Process
Greater than 10 MW

Step 1. – Initial Contact

Customer proposing the installation of a generation facility contacts the distributor and ESA for information. The distributor may also guide the generator to contact the transmitter for additional connection information. The distributor should inform the generator that IMO involvement is required for all projects over 10 MW. Since it is likely that the generator may be planning on selling power to the grid, the generator may also need contact the OEB regarding licence applications.

Step 2. – Provision of Information

Distributor to make the information available to the proponent in a timely manner. Information Package includes:

• description of the connection process (basis is in DSC – this incorporates the distributor’s specifics – contact numbers etc. and reiterates/ stresses the need for ESA authorization to connect);
• approvals needed by the distributor for connection (ESA);
• technical requirements including metering;
• contractual requirements (Connection Agreement);
• application forms; and
• informs generator of need to contact transmitter, IMO, and Oeb.

ESA provides information on Electrical Safety Requirements and their Plan Approval process.

Step 3. – Generator Develops Plan

Generator reviews relevant information from distributor, ESA, transmitter, IMO, and OEB, and puts together an installation plan:

• size/type of generation facility;
• load displacement/isolated from distribution system/grid connection; and
• project plan - who needs to be included/when.

Step 4. – Initial Consultation (No Charge)

Generator requests preliminary meeting and submits basic information. Information required includes:

• the name-plate rated capacity of each unit of the proposed generation facility and the total name-plate rated capacity of the proposed generation facility at the connection point;
• the fuel type of the proposed generation facility;
• the type of technology to be used; and
• the location of the proposed generation facility including address and account number with the distributor where available.

Within 15 days of receipt of basic information and request for meeting, the distributor meets with the generator to review plans at basic level:

• location of existing distribution facilities in reference to proposed generation facility;
• rough estimate on time and costs which could be associated with project; and
• basic feasibility of project.

Step 5. – Application for Impact Assessment

Generator applies for an impact assessment from the distributor and makes payment with application. Impact assessment may also be required from transmitter and/or host distribution system. Projects greater than 10MW will also require a System Impact Assessment by the IMO. The distributor will collect payment from generator and forward both payments and applicable information on behalf of generator to transmitter, host distribution system, and IMO as required.

In addition to the information provided in step 4, the following information is also required:

• a single line diagram of the proposed connection; and
• a preliminary design of the proposed interface protection.

Step 6. Impact Assessment

The distributor performs an impact assessment of proposed generation on the distribution system and customers:

• voltage impacts;
• current loading;
• fault currents; and
• connection feasibility and identification of line/equipment upgrades required, distribution or transmission system protection modifications, etc.

Timing

Time to review and inform from receipt of application:

• up to 90 days.

The distributor requests and receives an impact assessment of proposed generation on transmitter, host distribution system, and customers. Transmitter/host distributor will prepare impact assessment as required. The geographic distributor is only responsible for timely delivery of information specific to their distribution system.

Generator wants to know:

• connection feasibility and cost;
• metering requirements; and
• ESA requirements.

Assumes generator/consultant will design generation facility, including interface protection to achieve the required functionality. Distributor will review this design within one month of CCA signing.

Steps 7 & 8 Decision to Proceed and Establish Scope of Project

If the generator decides to revise the original plans based on results of impact assessment, the generator must re-submit the revised plans for another review by going back to step 5. Any change in design, equipment, or plans requires notification to the ESA.

If the generator feels that the results of the impact assessment are manageable, the generator will request a meeting to develop a scope so that the distributor can prepare an estimate and an Offer to Connect.

If the generator decides to proceed:

• both parties agree to, and sign, scope of project; and
• generator pays for preparation of estimate by the distributor, host distributor, transmitter and IMO as required.

Steps 9, 10, 11 Prepare Estimate and Present Offer to Connect

The distributor must notify the transmitter and/or host distribution system (as required) within 10 days of receiving payment that the generator has decided to proceed and an estimate is to be prepared.

The distributor shall prepare a detailed estimate of the project based on the scope defined in step 8.

The distributor must prepare their portion of the Offer to Connect within 90 days of receipt of payment from generator. In any event, the distributor has up to 30 days from date of receipt to incorporate the estimate of the transmitter or host distributor.

If the generator decides to proceed after reviewing the Offer to Connect:

• all parties agree to and sign, Connection Cost Agreement (Cca);
• generator agrees to payment schedule for work required by distributor and/or transmitter/host distribution system or IMO;
• all parties commit to schedules, information exchange, scope of work; and
• the generator must work closely with the ESA and any other organizations from which work, inspections, approvals or licenses are required to prevent delays.

Steps 12, 13, 14 - Implementation

Timing

• time from commitment to proceed to final connection to be negotiated in Connection Cost Agreement;
• distributor initiates the work to be done to facilitate the connection;
• generator initiates the activities identified as its’ responsibility; and
• transmitter/host distributor/IMO initiates the work to be done to facilitate connection.

Both parties committed to project and generator commits to obtain required approvals:

• generator prepares detailed engineering drawings;
• generator submits all detailed plans to ESA for Plan Approval process (including detailed single line diagram, interface protection); and
• generator submits information to distributor for design review (including detailed single line diagram, interface protection and metering details) (Recommend that generator provide this information to the distributor within 30 days of signing CCA so that design review can be done in a timely manner).

Distributor performs design review to ensure detailed engineering is acceptable and informs generator:

• interface protection design review;
• distributor reviews detailed single line diagram and interface protection to ensure acceptability: and
• recommend that this review be complete before equipment purchase.

Generator receives interface protection design review from distributor:

• generator tenders and awards contracts for equipment;
• build – including ESA and other approvals;
• connection work; and
• line/equipment upgrades are completed.

Generator constructs facility and applies for ESA Electrical Inspection to receive Authorization to Connect.

Step 15 – Connection Agreement

The generator and the distributor agree to, and sign, Connection Agreement.

The distributor and transmitter/host distributor review existing agreements for required revisions.

Note: A temporary connection agreement for the purpose of connection for commissioning and verification may be signed at this point while negotiating final Connection Agreement.

Step 16 Commissioning and Verification

Generation facility commissioning and testing:

• generator arranges for commissioning and testing of the facility;
• distributor witnesses and verifies the commissioning process; and
• transmitter/host distributor/IMO witness and verify the commissioning process as required.

Step 17 Completion

Process Complete – generation facility fully connected and operational.

Generation Connections Large

F.2 Technical Requirements

List Of Acronyms

CSA Canadian Standards Association

ESA Electrical Safety Authority

IEC International Electrical Code

Ieee Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers

OESC Ontario Electrical Safety Code

Technical Requirements for Generator Connection

Point of Connection

The point of connection (also may be referred to as point of common coupling) will be identified in the design and on the single line diagram. The distributor will co-ordinate design, construction, maintenance and operation of the facilities on its side of the point of connection. The applicant is responsible for the design, construction, maintenance and operation of the facilities on its side of the point of connection unless described otherwise in an interconnection agreement.

Note: On the generator’s side of the point of connection the equipment shall be approved in accordance with rule 2-004 of the Ontario Electrical Safety Code (OESC).

1. Isolation at the Point of Connection

   A means of isolation must be provided by the generator and must be in compliance with the OESC. The distributor’s practice may require its own additional means of disconnection on the distributor’s side of the point of connection.

2. Interconnection Grounding

   Generation facilities and the associated interconnection systems must be grounded as per manufacturer’s recommendations and the OESC, as well as taking into account the normal practices of the distributor.

   Interconnection of three phase transformers, and transformer grounding systems on three phase distribution systems shall be co-coordinated with the distributor and shall not cause voltage disturbances or disrupt co-ordination of distribution system ground fault protection.

3. Voltage Regulation, Ieee 1547, Csa Standard CAN3-C235-83

   CSA Standard CAN3-C235-83 provides general guidance as to appropriate distribution system steady state service voltage levels. The generation facility must operate satisfactorily within the extreme voltage level variation limits shown in these standards. Voltage regulation is the responsibility of the distributor.

   1. Steady-State Voltage, CSA Standard CAN3-C235

      Customers connected to the feeder must be supplied with adequate voltage levels, as per CSA Standard CAN3-C235 for the following situations: with and without the generation facility generating power for minimum and maximum feeder loading conditions.

   2. Voltage Fluctuation, CSA CAN3-325-83, IMO Requirements for Facilities of 10 MW and Larger

      Adequate voltage regulation shall be maintained under a variety of operating conditions. During normal operation, and whenever possible, the generation facility shall be loaded and unloaded gradually to allow adequate time for regulating devices to respond.

   3. Synchronization, Ieee 1547 and/or IMO Requirements for Facilities of 10 MW and Larger

      The generator shall parallel with the distribution system without causing a voltage fluctuation or flicker greater than those specified by the above standards at the point of connection.

      Note: OESC rule 84-006 covers the synchronization of parallel generators.

   4. Voltage Unbalance

      Where the distribution system supplies single-phase loads, some unbalances are inevitable. The generation facility should be capable of operating under these conditions and shall not cause further deterioration of existing unbalance conditions.

4. Power Factor, Ieee 1547, Csa C107.1

   The generator’s system is not required to be capable of adjusting the power factor but shall operate in the preferred range of 0.9 lag to 0.95 lead. If the generation facility disturbs the distribution system voltage levels at the point of connection then the generator may be required to operate its facility within a smaller range or take other compensatory measures. Field settable fixed and dynamic power factor correction techniques may be used if consultation with the distributor reveals no adverse affect on the distribution system. For generators that are IMO inactive, the reactive power compensation at the generating units should be sufficient so as not to cause any material increase in the reactive power requirements at the transmission system transformer station due to operation of the units, at any distribution feeder load conditions.

   For inverter based generator facilities power factor limits will be as given in the MicroPower Connect guidelines.

5. Equipment Ratings and Requirements

   The generation facility interface equipment must be compatible with LDC equipment ratings at the connection voltage (maximum voltage, basic impulse limit, short circuit ratings, capacity etc.) and the incorporation of the added generation facility must not result in any distribution system equipment operating beyond the distribution system’s operational rating. A distributor shall review the equipment ratings for the purpose of assessing integration of the generation facility with the distribution system. The equipment ratings that shall be reviewed include, but are not limited to, the following.

   1. Equipment Thermal Loading

      All existing distributor’s equipment in distribution and transmission stations shall not be overloaded beyond acceptable limits under all operating conditions of the generation facility. This equipment includes feeder conductor, line voltage regulators, regulating stations, reclosers, circuit breakers and transformers.

      Assuming that under existing operating conditions there is no overloaded equipment, the study will be conducted for minimum load conditions and maximum generation, including all existing generation facilities already existing on the feeder. The load flow study will identify the potential overload of the existing equipment.

   2. Impact of Generation Facility Fault Contribution on Equipment Rating

      The generation facility will contribute to the total fault current. The distribution system’s interrupting devices shall be able to interrupt the maximum fault current that will flow through the devices. All the distribution system’s electrical equipment has to be able to withstand the fault current passing through it for the required time for the protection to clear the fault.

      The fault interrupting rating of the existing interrupting devices and the fault withstanding rating of the electrical equipment shall be higher than maximum fault current possible to flow through the equipment.

      Where the generator causes these limits to be exceeded, distribution system equipment replacement or fault current limiting devices may be required.

   3. Voltage Regulating and Metering Devices

      The distributor’s system has been designed for unidirectional flow of power, from source (i.e., station) to the customer. Therefore, the voltage regulating and metering devices are designed to correctly operate in these conditions. The connection of generating facilities to the distribution feeder could cause the power to flow to be reversed through the power equipment, which will create difficulties to properly regulate the voltage or to measure the energy, respectively.

      Where it is possible for power to flow in reverse through the existing voltage regulating devices and/or the metering points, the regulating devices and metering devices shall be suitable for such bi-directional flow.

      The study will be conducted for minimum load and maximum generation condition. The direction of the power flow through voltage regulating devices connected between the generation facility and the transformer station will be verified including line voltage regulators, regulating stations and transformers’ under load tap changer, at the distribution station and transformer station. Also all metering devices, either for billing purpose or monitoring reasons, will be verified.

6. Cease to Energize

   The distributor will review the generator’s design to ensure that the facility will cease to energize automatically from the distribution system’s supply under the conditions identified in this section.

   Important considerations in this design review:

   As per Ieee 1547

   To maintain the reliability of the distribution system, the distributor may use automatic re-closing. The applicant needs to be aware of line reclosing when designing the system protection schemes to ensure that it deenergizes the distribution system prior to automatic re-close of the distribution system’s breakers or line reclosers. The distributor must review to ensure that the generator’s design will deenergize the generation facility prior to auto-reclose operation of feeder tripping devices.

   As per Ieee 1547 and OESC 84-008(b)

   After a disturbance on the distribution system, no reconnection shall take place until the distribution system voltages and frequency are within the limits specified in CSA CAN3-C235 standard.

   The generator’s interconnection system shall include an adjustable delay (or a fixed delay of 5 minutes) that may delay reconnection for up to 5 minutes after the distribution system’s steady state voltage and frequency are restored to the ranges identified above.

   1. Loss of LDC Supply Resulting in the Formation of an Island, Ieee 1547 Csa C22.2 No. 107.1, OESC 84-008 (Loss of Supply Authority Voltage)
      1. Unplanned islanding

         The applicants system shall cease to energize the distribution system following the formation of an unintentional island.

      2. Planned islanding

         Where planned islanding is allowed, the generator and the distributor will jointly agree to all requirements.

   2. Over-Current Protection Coordination Due to Generation Facilities Fault Contribution Ieee 1547 and OESC 84-014 (System

      Protection Devices)

      Any element of the interconnection system external to the generation facility, but ahead of the point of connection, should be installed in a failsafe manner with self-checking features or redundant protection functions for large generators.

      Equipment and conductors shall be provided with overcurrent protection from each source of supply. The generation facilities protection system shall be capable of automatically isolating the generator from the distribution system for the following:

      1. - internal faults within the facility; and/or
      2. - external faults within the distribution system.

      The protective device selectivity and sensitivity have to be maintained over the range of minimum to maximum fault currents with infeed from the generator.

      Where the primary connection of the generation facility transformer is Wye- (Y) grounded, the sensitivity of the ground fault protections could become deficient, as zero sequence current will have an additional ground path through the transformer to the distribution system. The ground fault occurring within the protected zone has to be “seen” by the ground fault protections with and without the transformer connected.

   3. System Voltage Changes Beyond the Over or Under Voltage Range, Ieee 1547

      Over and under voltage and over and under frequency protection is required at the generation facilities interconnection point.

      The set points and clearing times for over or under voltages and over or under frequencies are dependent upon the magnitude of voltage and frequency variations and generator size. For details see relevant clauses of Ieee 1547. Generator equipment should be approved to Csa 107.1 or other acceptable standard.

      Note: OESC rule 84-014 states that each parallel power generation facility installation shall be provided with such additional devices that are required for system stability and equipment protection.

7. Revenue Metering

   Revenue Metering shall be in accordance with Canada’s Electricity and Gas Inspection Act, R.S. 1985, C.E-4.

8. Feeder Relay Directioning

   The existing over-current protections in distribution system are typically designed to clear line and ground faults occurring downstream from their location, as the source feeding the fault is only the transformer station. Connecting a generating facility provides another source supplying the fault, and the fault contribution from the facility might cause protection to operate non-selectively for reverse faults, out of the protected zone.

   If the maximum reverse fault current through a non-directional fault-interrupting device exceeds the setting of the device, the fault-interrupting device shall be provided with a directional feature to prevent tripping for reverse fault current flow. The phase protection could be replaced with an impedance relay (21) if required.

   The main concern is the infeed from the generation facility with Wye- (Y) grounded connection on the HV of the interface transformer for faults on the adjacent feeders. The generator may consider adding a reactor <5 ohm in the neutral of the generator’s transformer, within the constraints of the overvoltages.

9. Monitoring, Ieee 1547, OESC and/or IMO & Transmitter Requirements for Facilities of 10 MW and Higher

   A generation facility connected to the point of connection, rated at greater than 250 kVA, shall have provision for monitoring connection status, real power output, reactive power output, and voltage either at the point of connection or aggregate connection, as required by the distributor. The monitoring equipment shall either be installed, or there shall be adequate provision in the design, to allow future installation of such equipment if not required at time of interconnection. When implementation of data telemetry is required, the distributor and the generator will mutually agree upon communication media options.

   Note: At the generator’s side of the point of connection the equipment shall be approved as per rule 2-022 of the OESC. The installation shall be inspected as per rule 2-004 of the OESC.

10. Power Quality

    The generator shall not significantly impact the power quality of the system. If there are negative impacts once the generation facility is in service, they will be required to disconnect until appropriate measures have been taken to prevent negative impacts to the distribution system and the customers it serves.

    1. Flicker, IEEE1547, Iec 61000-3-7

       The generation facility shall not cause objectionable flicker on the distribution system. It is recognized that flicker is a site dependent condition.

       Loss of synchronism protection may be required to be incorporated by the generator, if necessary, to limit flicker.

    2. Harmonics, IEEE1547, Iec 61000-3-6

       Inverter connected generation facilities are expected to comply with Csa 22.2 No. 107.1 current distortion limits.

       For inverters only capable of operating in voltage follower mode, voltage harmonic distortion limits are not specified, but may be addressed by the distributor. Inverters certified to Csa 107.1 are considered to meet these requirements. The CSA standard excludes current harmonics due to voltage distortions in the distribution system.

    3. Limitation of DC Injection, IEEE1547

       The generation facility shall not inject a d.c. current greater than 0.5% of the unit rated output current after a period of six cycles following energizing of the distribution system.

    4. Protection from Electromagnetic Interference (Emi), Ieee 1547, C37.90

       The influence of EMI should not interfere with operation of the generation facility’s interconnection system.

    5. Surge Withstand Performance, Ieee 1547, C62.41.2 or C37.9.90, OESC 84-014

       The interconnection system shall have the capability to withstand voltage and current surges.

    6. Paralleling Device, Ieee 1547

       The interconnection system paralleling-device shall be capable of withstanding 220% of the interconnection system rated voltage.

(137-G56) 8