R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095: GENERAL"

R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095: GENERAL, Vocational Rehabilitation Services Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. V.5

Vocational Rehabilitation Services Act
Loi sur les services de réadaptation professionnelle

REGULATION 1095

Amended to O. Reg. 140/98

GENERAL

Note: This Regulation became spent some time before January 1, 2004.

This Regulation is made in English only.

1. (1) In this Regulation,

“approved organization” means an organization approved by the Lieutenant Governor in Council under section 3 of the Act and listed in Schedule 1;

“approved workshop” means a workshop approved under section 4 of the Act and listed in Schedule 2;

“architect” means a person who is licensed or who holds a certificate of practice or a temporary licence under the Architects Act;

“fiscal year” of a corporation means the period designated by the Minister as the fiscal year of the corporation;

“licensed public accountant” means a public accountant licensed under the Public Accountancy Act;

“living expenses” means expenses of a continuing nature, determined by the Director, including expenses for food, clothing, shelter, utilities, household sundries, household maintenance, medical and dental services and life insurance premiums;

“professional engineer” means a person who holds a licence or a temporary licence under the Professional Engineers Act;

“provincial officer” means an employee of the Ministry of Community and Social Services who is a field worker, a rehabilitation counsellor or a regional administrator or any other employee or class of employee of that Ministry approved by the Minister;

“training program” means a vocational rehabilitation program approved under Schedule 3 of the Vocational Rehabilitation of Disabled Persons Agreement made under the Vocational Rehabilitation of Disabled Persons Act (Canada).

(2) For the purpose of the definition of “disabled person” in section 1 of the Act,

“substantially gainful occupation” means the continued pursuance at an optimum capacity of,

(a) employment in the competitive labour market,

(b) the practice of a profession,

(d) housekeeping and homemaking,

(e) farm work, including farm work where payment is in kind rather than in money, or

(f) sheltered employment, home industries and other homebound work of a financially remunerative nature. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095, s. 1.

PART I
MAINTENANCE PAYMENTS

2. Where the Director is of the opinion that a disabled person eligible for vocational rehabilitation services,

(a) is required to be temporarily absent from or to change his or her place of residence; and

(b) requires financial assistance,

in order to take full advantage of the vocational rehabilitation services, the amount payable to the disabled person, shall be equal to the cost of,

(d) travel, accommodation and meals of any guide or escort considered necessary for the disabled person by the Director,

resulting from his or her temporary absence or change of residence. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095, s. 2.

3. Where because of an emergency a disabled person who is eligible for vocational rehabilitation services requires financial aid, an amount determined by the Director may be paid in advance for his living expenses for a period of not more than one month and may be in addition to the amount of any allowance payable to him or her under the Family Benefits Act but in no case shall the amount paid exceed the amount of any allowance payable under the Family Benefits Act. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095, s. 3.

4. (1) Where a disabled person dies, any amounts payable to him or her under sections 2 and 3 may be paid to the end of the month in which he or she died.

(2) In the case of a disabled person,

(a) for whom a committee or trustee is acting; or

(b) who, in the opinion of the Director, is incapable of handling his or her affairs,

the Director may appoint a person or organization to act for the disabled person and the amounts payable under sections 2 and 3 may be paid for the benefit of the disabled person to the committee or to the person or organization so appointed.

(3) A person or organization acting for a disabled person under subsection (2) is not entitled to any fee or other compensation or reward or to any reimbursement for any costs or expenses incurred. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095, s. 4.

5. A disabled person receiving vocational rehabilitation services and any of his or her dependants are entitled without cost to receive services in accordance with the Health Insurance Act, and the regulations thereunder. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095, s. 5.

PART II
ELIGIBILITY FOR VOCATIONAL
REHABILITATION SERVICES

6. In this Part,

“basic education” means a type of educational program that may be provided by a school board or by the Ministry of Education and that is eligible for funding under the Education Act; and

“learning disability” means a disorder in one or more of the processes involved in understanding or using symbols or spoken language that results in a significant discrepancy between academic achievement and assessed intellectual ability with a deficit in at least one of the areas of,

(a) receptive language,

(b) language processing,

(d) quantitative reasoning,

(e) spatial orientation, or

(f) spatial perception,

but does not include a learning problem that is primarily the result of,

(g) a visual, hearing or motor handicap,

(h) mental retardation,

(i) an emotional disturbance, or

(j) an environmental, cultural or economic disadvantage. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095, s. 6.

7. Revoked: O. Reg. 140/98, s. 1.

8. (1) A disabled person shall not be eligible for any goods or services included in the rehabilitation program under section 5 of the Act if,

(a) goods or services are available to the person under the Workers’ Compensation Act;

(b) goods or services are available to the person under the Education Act;

(d) the person is sixteen years of age or over and applies for basic education;

(e) the person is receiving basic education from a school board or from the Ministry of Education and applies for additional goods or services;

(f) the person has sustained injuries in an accident arising out of the use or operation of an automobile and was the insured under a contract of automobile insurance as defined by section 224 of the Insurance Act at the time of the accident; or

(g) the person is applying for goods or services required while attending a program at an educational institution and persons may apply for financial assistance for that program under the Ontario Student Assistance Program. O. Reg. 331/92, s. 1 (1); O. Reg. 140/98, s. 2.

(2) Clause (1) (e) does not apply where the additional goods and services are to be provided during or subsequent to the final year the disabled person receives basic education. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095, s. 8 (2).

(3) Clause (1) (f) does not apply where the accident occurred before the 22nd day of June, 1990 and the person received services and supplies in the value of $25,000 under subsection (1) of the Accident Benefits section of Schedule C to the Insurance Act, being chapter 218 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1980 as it existed before the 22nd day of June, 1990. O. Reg. 331/92, s. 1 (2).

9. (1) An application for vocational rehabilitation services shall be,

(a) in Form 1;

(b) supported by a report of a legally qualified medical practitioner in Form 2 except where the application is for basic education submitted by a person who has a learning disability.

(2) A report of a legally qualified medical practitioner in Form 4 of Regulation 366 of the Revised Regulations of Ontario, 1990 or Form 4 of Regulation 537 of the Revised Regulations of Ontario, 1990 shall be deemed to be a report of a legally qualified medical practitioner required under clause (1) (b).

(3) Where an application is submitted for basic education by a disabled person who has a learning disability, the application shall be supported by,

(a) a written statement from the local school board in the area in which the applicant resides stating that the board cannot provide, either directly or through a purchase of service from another school board and without payment of fees by parents or guardians resident in Ontario, an education program that meets the applicant’s educational needs;

(b) an educational assessment and a recommendation respecting the kind of educational program that will meet the applicant’s needs prepared by the local school board; and

(c) a written assessment prepared on behalf of a school board by a person who is registered under the Psychologists Registration Act that the applicant has a learning disability.

(4) A provincial officer or a person approved by the Director shall fill out and complete an application in Form 1 in the presence of the applicant and the applicant shall sign the application in the presence of the provincial officer or the person approved by the Director.

(5) No provincial officer or person approved by the Director shall charge any fee to, or receive any remuneration from or on behalf of, any applicant for completing an application in Form 1.

(6) The provincial officer or the person approved by the Director shall, immediately upon completion of the application in Form 1, send it to the Director.

(7) Where, because of physical or mental impairment, an applicant is unable to make an application in Form 1 in person, the application may be made and signed by some other person on his or her behalf.

(8) No payment shall be made for goods or services received prior to the date of completion of Form 1 except that payment may be made to a physician respecting his or her fee in completing Form 2. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095, s. 9.

Additional Duties of Director

10. (1) The Director shall review at regular intervals the eligibility for vocational rehabilitation services of each disabled person receiving vocational rehabilitation services.

(2) The Director may require a disabled person receiving vocational rehabilitation services to,

(a) undergo such periodic examinations by duly qualified medical practitioners as the Director requires; and

(b) provide such information from time to time as the Director considers necessary.

(3) The Director may from time to time rescind or amend any determination or direction previously made by him or her so that the amount or nature of any vocational rehabilitation service being provided will conform to any changes in circumstances of the disabled person receiving the vocational rehabilitation services. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095, s. 10.

Suspension or Cancellation of Vocational
Rehabilitation Services

11. The Director may suspend or cancel the vocational rehabilitation services being provided for a disabled person where, in the opinion of the Director, the disabled person,

(a) fails to comply with any of the provisions of the Act or this Regulation;

(b) fails to avail himself or herself of the vocational rehabilitation services authorized;

(d) is not making satisfactory progress towards rehabilitation. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095, s. 11.

PART III
CAPITAL GRANTS AND OPERATING GRANTS
TO ORGANIZATIONS FOR WORKSHOPS

12. The organizations designated in Schedule 1 are approved under section 3 of the Act. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095, s. 12.

13. The workshops designated in Schedule 2 are approved under section 4 of the Act. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095, s. 13.

14. It is a term and condition of a payment of a grant under the Act that the premises used or to be used as a workshop approved under section 4 of the Act comply with,

(a) the laws affecting the health of inhabitants of the municipality in which the workshop is located;

(b) any rule, regulation, direction or order of the board of health and any direction or order of the medical officer of health;

(c) any by-laws of the municipality in which the workshop is located or other law for the protection of persons from fire hazards;

(d) any restricted area, standard of housing or building by-law passed by the municipality in which the workshop is located under Part V of the Planning Act or any predecessor thereof;

(e) the requirements of Regulation 61 of the Revised Regulations of Ontario, 1990 made under the Building Code Act; and

(f) the requirements of the Electrical Safety Code made under the Power Corporation Act. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095, s. 14.

15. (1) For the purposes of this section and sections 16, 17, 18 and 19,

“actual cost” means the cost of a building project and includes,

(a) fees payable for the services of an architect, professional engineer or other consultant,

(b) the cost of purchasing and installing furnishings and equipment,

(d) the cost of paving, sodding and landscaping, and

(e) the cost of acquiring the land necessary for the building project;

“approved cost” means that portion of the actual cost of a building project approved by the Minister;

“building project” means a project composed of one or more of the following elements,

(a) the purchase or other acquisition of all or any part of an existing building or buildings including the land contiguous thereto,

(b) any renovations, alterations or additions to an existing building or buildings,

(d) the erection of a new building or any part thereof,

(e) the demolition of a building, or

(f) the installation of public utilities, sewers and items or services necessary for access to the land or building or buildings.

(2) The amount of capital grant payable under the Act to an approved organization for the establishment, expansion or improvement of an approved workshop shall be equal to 80 per cent of the approved cost of the building project. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095, s. 15.

16. (1) An application for a capital grant shall be made to the Minister on a form provided by the Minister.

(2) An applicant who applies under subsection (1) shall file with the Minister, for the Minister’s approval, two copies of a site plan showing the location of the building or buildings, if any, on the site and, in the case of a building project with one or more of the elements referred to in paragraph 1, 2, 4 or 6 of the definition of “building project” in subsection 15 (1),

(a) building plans and specifications prepared by an architect or professional engineer showing the structure, fixtures and arrangements of the building or buildings and describing the areas of the building or buildings to be used for the purposes of the Act; or

(b) where the Minister approves, structural sketches and specifications prepared by a person other than an architect or professional engineer describing the building or buildings and the areas of the building or buildings or contiguous to the building or buildings to be used for the purposes of the Act.

(3) No plan, specification or structural sketch filed with the Minister shall be amended or altered without the approval of the Minister. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095, s. 16.

17. (1) No payment of a capital grant shall be made for a building project except where,

(a) the building project has been approved by the Minister; and

(b) the approved cost has been determined.

(2) An approval of a building project by the Minister referred to in subsection (1) expires on the first anniversary of the date upon which the approval is given unless the building project has been commenced before such anniversary date.

(3) A capital grant may be paid as a single payment or in two or more instalments and, except where the Minister directs otherwise, the aggregate of the amounts of the capital grant paid at any point in time shall not exceed the greater of,

(a) an amount that bears the same proportion to the estimated total payment as the amount of progress made at the time towards completion of the project bears to the total estimated amount of work required for completion; and

(b) an amount that bears the same proportion to the estimated total payment as the amount of cost incurred at the time bears to the total estimated cost of the project.

(4) A single payment, or in the case of payment in two or more instalments, the final payment of an amount payable for a building project shall not be made until,

(a) an architect or professional engineer certifies, or the Minister is otherwise satisfied, that the building project has been completed in accordance with the plans filed under clause 16 (2) (a) or the sketches thereof approved by the Minister under clause 16 (2) (b) and the building or addition is ready for use and occupancy; and

(b) the applicant for the payment submits a report containing,

(i) a statement of the actual cost of the building project,

(ii) a statement indicating that all refundable sales tax has been taken into account,

(iii) a statement indicating that the total amount of the unpaid accounts applicable to the building project does not exceed the amount of the grant remaining to be paid, and

(iv) an undertaking that the amount of the grant remaining to be paid will be applied first to the payment of the unpaid accounts. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095, s. 17.

18. No applicant for or recipient of a capital grant for a building project shall,

(a) acquire a building or land for the building project;

(b) call tenders for the building project;

(d) erect any temporary or permanent sign, tablet or plaque on the site or building project,

without the written approval of the Minister. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095, s. 18.

19. It is a term and condition of a payment of a capital grant under the Act in respect of a building, buildings or land forming part of a building project that the applicant for payment shall enter into an agreement with the Minister in which the applicant shall,

(a) agree not to change the site, structure, use of or sell, agree to sell, lease, mortgage, encumber, donate or otherwise dispose of all or any part of the building, buildings or land without the approval of the Minister;

(b) agree not to demolish or make alterations or additions to all or any part of the building or buildings without the approval of the Minister; and

(c) agree to reimburse the Ministry in the same ratio as the Ministry’s contribution to the acquisition of the building, buildings or land, the construction of the building or buildings or the renovations upon termination of the agreement or where there is a contravention of any term of the agreement or where a circumstance set out in clause (a) or (b) takes place. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095, s. 19.

20. Expenditures incurred by an approved organization for furnishings or equipment that are not replacements or for repairs to or maintenance of a capital asset that,

(a) are approved by the Minister as capital expenditures;

(b) are, in the opinion of the Minister, necessary for the efficient operation of an approved workshop and the cost of which is not excessive for the purpose, and

are capital expenditures for which a grant may be paid upon application by the approved organization in an amount equal to 80 per cent of the approved expenditures incurred. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095, s. 20.

21. A grant under this Part for the operation of a workshop may be paid to an organization,

(a) that provides in the workshop a program of services approved by the Director;

(b) whose requirements and policies for the admission of disabled persons to the workshop facilities or services are satisfactory to the Director;

(i) separate books of account,

(A) setting forth the revenues and expenditures of the workshop,

(B) containing a separate record of money received by the workshop from sources other than under the Act, and

(ii) records showing in respect of each disabled person receiving services,

(A) his or her name, address, age and sex,

(B) the date of his or her enrolment in the workshop,

(D) a record of all medical, x-ray, psychiatric, psychological or other similar examinations or tests, together with the findings and recommendations,

(E) an account or history of any other matter that, in the opinion of the Director, may affect the disabled person’s well-being, and

(F) where such is the case, the date and circumstances of the disabled person’s withdrawal from the workshop;

(d) that forwards the financial statements of the workshop for the immediately preceding fiscal year to the Minister on or before a date in each year to be prescribed by the Director together with the report of a licensed public accountant stating whether in the public accountant’s opinion,

(i) he or she has received all the information and explanations he or she has required,

(ii) the financial statement and the claims for provincial subsidy are in accordance with the books and records of the workshop and organization, as the case may be,

(iii) the calculation of the provincial subsidy is in accordance with the Regulations, and

(iv) the financial statement has been prepared in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year,

and such other financial and statistical information as the Minister requires; and

(e) that is a corporation,

(i) incorporated under Part III of the Corporations Act, or

(ii) incorporated by or under any other Act, and is a non-profit organization with objects of a philanthropic, charitable or educational nature. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095, s. 21.

22. (1) A book of account referred to in subclause 21 (c) (i) for a particular year shall be retained for a period of at least six years from the date of the last entry in the book for that year.

(2) The records in respect of a disabled person required under subclause 21 (c) (ii) shall be retained during the period the person is enrolled in the workshop. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095, s. 22.

23. (1) In this section,

“approved cost” means that portion of the cost of operation approved by the Director;

“cost of operation” means the cost of operation of a workshop determined in accordance with the form referred to in subsection (2) and a financial report in a form referred to in subsection (2).

(2) An application by an organization for a monthly payment of a grant under subclause 5 (i) (ii) of the Act for the operation of a workshop shall be made in a form provided by the Minister and shall be submitted to the Director not later than the 20th day of the month following the month for which the application is made together with a financial report in a form provided by the Minister.

(3) The amount to be paid by Ontario to an organization for the operation of a workshop shall be the lesser of,

(a) 80 per cent of the cost of operation; and

(b) 105 per cent of the approved cost, less revenue.

(4) Where the Director approves, there may be paid to an organization, prior to the organization making application therefor under subsection (2), any part approved by the Director of the estimated monthly amount payable under subsection (3) and such amount shall be adjusted upon receipt by the Director of the application for any month of the period for which the payment was made. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095, s. 23.

24. In every approved workshop, the Board of Directors of the approved organization shall ensure, as a term and condition of a payment of a grant under the Act, that,

(a) all fire hazards in the workshop are eliminated, the workshop is inspected at least once a year by an officer authorized to inspect buildings under the Fire Marshals Act and the recommendations of the officer are carried out;

(b) there is adequate protection from radiators or other heating equipment;

(d) the fire protection equipment, including the sprinkler system, fire extinguishers, hose and stand pipe equipment are visually inspected at least once a month and serviced at least once every year by qualified personnel;

(e) the fire detection and alarm system is inspected at least once a year by qualified fire alarm maintenance personnel and tested at least once every month;

(f) at least once a year the heating equipment is serviced by qualified personnel and the chimneys are inspected and cleaned if necessary;

(g) a written record is kept of each inspection and test of fire equipment, fire drill, the fire detection and alarm system, the heating system, chimneys and smoke detectors, and each record shall be retained for at least two years from the date of the inspection or test;

(h) the staff and trainees are instructed in the method of sounding the fire detection and alarm system;

(i) the staff are trained in the proper use of the fire extinguishing equipment;

(j) a directive setting out the procedures that must be followed and the steps that must be taken by the staff and trainees when a fire alarm is given is drawn up and posted in conspicuous places in the workshop;

(k) the staff and trainees are instructed in the procedures set out in the directive referred to in clause (j) and the procedures are practised by staff and trainees at least once a month using the fire detection and alarm system to initiate the drill;

(l) where matches are used, only safety matches are issued to the staff and trainees;

(m) combustible rubbish is kept to a minimum;

(n) all exits are clear and unobstructed at all times;

(o) flammable liquids and paint supplies are stored in suitable containers in non-combustible cabinets;

(p) suitable non-combustible ashtrays are provided where smoking is permitted;

(q) no vaporizing liquid fire extinguishers are kept or used in the workshop; and

(r) no sprinkler heads, fire or smoke detector heads are painted or otherwise covered with any material or substance that is likely to prevent them from functioning normally. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095, s. 24.

25. A workshop located in a municipality that does not have public fire protection shall be provided with a complete automatic sprinkler system that complies with standards prescribed under the Building Code Act. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095, s. 25.

26. The Board of Directors of each approved organization, as a term and condition of a payment of a grant under the Act, shall keep and maintain a current inventory of all furnishings and equipment acquired by the organization and the inventory shall set forth each addition to or removal from inventory and the reasons therefor and shall be prepared in such manner and contain such additional information as the Director may require. R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095, s. 26.

PART IV
OPERATING GRANTS TO ORGANIZATIONS FOR
SUPPORTED EMPLOYMENT PROGRAMS

27. In this Part,

“support” includes job development activities, individual planning for employment, placement activities, the provision of goods and services required by the individual to enable him or her to obtain employment and to remain employed, and necessary follow-up services;

“supported employment program” means a vocational program established under subclause 5 (i) (ii) of the Act which provides individualized training and support for a disabled person to enable the person to obtain and maintain employment;

“training” includes assistance to facilitate the development of skills required to function in the workplace. O. Reg. 438/93, s. 1.

28. A disabled person is eligible for supported employment if,

(a) he or she would not otherwise be able to obtain or maintain employment in a competitive work setting without training or support; and

(b) he or she is not ineligible for goods or services under section 8. O. Reg. 438/93, s. 1.

Operating Grants

29. (1) A grant under this Part for the operation of a supported employment program, including necessary costs incurred in commencing operation, may be paid to an organization for the provision of a supported employment program if all of the following conditions are met:

1. The program applies only to disabled persons.

2. The organization keeps separate books of account for the supported employment program and those separate books of account,

i. set forth the expenditures and revenues of the supported employment program,

ii. contain a separate record of money received by the supported employment program under the Act and from other sources,

iii. are prepared in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles and generally accepted auditing standards as set forth in the handbook of the Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants.

3. The organization keeps records showing in respect of each disabled person receiving services,

i. the person’s name, address, date of birth and sex,

ii. the date upon which training or support is first provided for the person,

iii. the nature of the person’s disability,

iv. any information that may affect provision of training or support for the disabled person,

v. if the person has withdrawn from the supported employment program, the date and circumstances of the withdrawal, and

vi. the date of the disabled person’s placement in employment.

4. The organization forwards not later than the last day of the fourth month following the end of each fiscal year,

i. its annual financial statement together with an auditor’s report on it prepared by a licensed public accountant, and

ii. a reconciliation report in a form provided by the Minister. O. Reg. 438/93, s. 1; O. Reg. 51/94, s. 1 (1).

(2) The reconciliation report required under paragraph 4 of subsection (1) shall include a statement of the financial assistance payable by Ontario, the actual payments made by Ontario with respect to the fiscal year and the balance that may be owing by or repayable to Ontario. O. Reg. 438/93, s. 1.

(3) The licensed public accountant shall certify on the financial statement required under paragraph 4 of subsection (1),

(a) that he or she has received all the information he or she required to prepare the report;

(b) that the financial statement is in accordance with the books and records of the organization; and

(c) that the financial statement has been prepared in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. O. Reg. 51/94, s. 1 (2).

30. (1) The books of account referred to in paragraph 2 of subsection 29 (1) for a particular year shall be retained for a period of at least six years from the date of the last entry in the books for that year.

(2) The records with regard to a disabled person that are required under paragraph 3 of subsection 29 (1) shall be retained during the period the person is enrolled in the supported employment program and for six years thereafter. O. Reg. 438/93, s. 1.

31. (1) Every organization that receives a grant under this Part shall keep and maintain an up to date record of the inventory of all furnishings and equipment acquired by the organization with money paid by Ontario.

(2) The record of current inventory shall set forth each addition to or removal from the inventory and the reasons for each addition or removal. O. Reg. 438/93, s. 1.

32. (1) In this section,

“cost of operation” includes salaries and wages of staff, necessary staff travel costs associated with providing supported employment services to clients and other reasonable costs incurred by the organization in operating an office for purposes of administering the supported employment program.

(2) An annual application by an organization for the payment of a grant for the operation of a supported employment program shall be made to the Director in a form provided by the Minister.

(3) The amount of the grant that may be paid by Ontario to an organization for the operation of a supported employment program shall be 100 per cent of the cost of operation in the fiscal year for which the funding is provided or such lesser amount as shall be determined by the Director, taking into account available funds.

(4) Ontario may make interim payments to an organization, even if an application by the organization for the payment of a grant has not yet been received.

(5) The total amount of the interim payments that may be made to an organization for a fiscal year shall not exceed the amount of the grant paid to the organization for the previous fiscal year.

(6) The amount of the grant payable to an organization for a fiscal year shall be reduced by the total amount of the interim payments made to the organization for that fiscal year. O. Reg. 438/93, s. 1.

SCHEDULE 1

1. Ajax-Pickering and Whitby Association for Retarded Children

2. Alliston & District Association for the Mentally Retarded

3. Almaquin Highlands Association for the Mentally Retarded

4. Amity Association of Hamilton

5. Arnprior District Association for the Mentally Retarded

6. Arnprior-Renfrew Adult Training Centre

7. Atikokan and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

8. Association for Handicapped Adults (London)

9. Association for the Developmentally Handicapped (Oshawa and District)

10. Avenue II Community Programs Services (Thunder Bay) Inc.

11. The Bancroft and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

12. The Barrie and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

13. Belleville and District Association for Retarded Children

14. Brampton-Caledon Association for Retarded Children

15. Brantford and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

16. Brockville Community Workshop

17. Burlington and District Association for the Mentally Retarded.

18. The Cambridge and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

19. The Campbellford and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

20. The Canadian Mental Health Association

21. The Canadian National Institute for the Blind.

22. Central Seven Association for the Developmentally Handicapped

23. Cerebral Palsy Association of Windsor and Essex County

24. Cerebral Palsy Parent Council of Toronto

25. Chatham-Kent & District Association for the Mentally Retarded

26. Cochrane Association for the Mentally Retarded

27. Collingwood and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

28. Community Living Mississauga

29. Community Sheltered Workshops

30. Corbrook Sheltered Workshop for the Physically Disabled

31. Cornwall & District Association for the Mentally Retarded

32. COSTI-IIAS Immigrant Services

33. Dryden & District Association for the Mentally Retarded

34. Dufferin Association for the Mentally Retarded

35. Elliot Lake & District Association for the Mentally Retarded

36. Elmira and District Association for the Retarded

37. The Espanola and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

38. Essex County Association for Retarded Children Inc.

39. Fort Frances and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

40. Forward House of London

41. Gananoque and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

42. Geraldton and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

43. Glengarry Association for the Mentally Retarded Inc.

44. The Goderich and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

45. Goodwill Industries of Toronto

46. Goodwill Industries of Windsor Incorporated

47. The Governing Council of The Salvation Army, Canada East

48. Greater Niagara Association for the Mentally Retarded

49. The Guelph and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

50. Haldimand Association for the Mentally Retarded

51. Haliburton District Association for the Mentally Retarded

52. The Hamilton and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

53. Harbour Rescue Mission

54. H.A.R.C. Incorporated

55. Harmony Centre, Skills Unlimited Workshop

56. Huntsville and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

57. Huronia Society for the Mentally Retarded

58. Iroquois Falls, Calvert & District Association for Retarded Children

59. Jewish Vocational Service of Metropolitan Toronto

60. Kapuskasing & District Association for the Mentally Retarded

61. Kenora-Keewatin Association for the Mentally Retarded

62. The Kingston and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

63. Kirkland Lake Association for the Mentally Retarded

64. Kitchener-Waterloo Habilitation Services for the Retarded

65. The Lakehead Association for the Mentally Retarded

66. Lambton County Association for the Mentally Retarded

67. The Lanark District Association for the Mentally Retarded

68. Lennox & Addington Association for the Mentally Retarded

69. Lindsay & District Association for the Mentally Retarded

70. Listowel District Association for the Mentally Retarded

71. London and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

72. London Goodwill Industries Association

73. Madoc C.O.P.E.

74. Mainstream: An Unsheltered Workshop

75. The Manitoulin District Association for the Mentally Retarded

76. The Meaford and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

77. Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded

78. The Newmarket and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

79. Niagara Training & Employment Agency Inc.

80. North Grenville Association for Community Living

81. The Norfolk Association for the Mentally Retarded

82. North Bay and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

83. North Halton Association for the Mentally Retarded

84. The Oakville Association for the Mentally Retarded

85. Ontario Community Centre for the Deaf

86. Orillia Association for the Handicapped

87. Ottawa and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

88. Owen Sound and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

89. Participation Projects—Sudbury and District

90. Peace Bridge Area Association for the Mentally Retarded.

91. Peel Career Assessment Services Inc.

92. The Pembroke and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

93. Peterborough and District Association for the Mentally Retarded.

. . . . .

95. Port Hope-Cobourg and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

96. Prescott-Russell Association for the Mentally Retarded

97. Prince Edward Association for the Mentally Retarded

98. Quad County Association for the Mentally Retarded

99. The Reena Foundation

100. Rehabilitation Foundation for the Disabled

. . . . .

102. St. Marys & District Association for the Mentally Retarded

103. St. Thomas-Elgin Association for the Mentally Retarded

104. Sarnia and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

105. Sarnia Goodwill Industries Inc.

106. Sault Ste. Marie and District Association for the Mentally Retarded.

107. Sioux Lookout and Hudson Association for the Mentally Retarded

108. South Huron and District Association for the Mentally Handicapped

109. South-East Grey Association for the Mentally Retarded

110. South Muskoka District Association for the Mentally Retarded

111. South Waterloo Vocational Centre

112. Stratford and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

113. Strathroy and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

114. Sturgeon Falls & District Association for the Mentally Retarded.

115. Sudbury and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

116. Sutton and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

117. Tillsonburg and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

118. Timmins Association for the Mentally Retarded

119. Torchlight Services

120. Trenton, Brighton and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

121. Tri-Town and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

122. Walkerton & District Association for the Mentally Retarded

123. Wallaceburg & Sydenham District Association for the Mentally Retarded, Inc..

124. Welland District Association for the Retarded Incorporated

. . . . .

126. West Parry Sound Association for the Mentally Retarded

127. Windsor Association for the Mentally Retarded

128. Wingham and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

129. The Woodstock and District Association for the Mentally Retarded

130. York Central Association for the Mentally Retarded.

R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095, Sched. 1; O. Reg. 331/92, s. 2.

SCHEDULE 2

1. A.R.C. Gas Bar,
403 Colborne Street East,
Brantford

2. A.R.C. Greenhouses and Gardening Services,
Fort Erie

3. A.R.C. Industries,
177 Dowty Road,
Ajax

4. A.R.C. Industries Amherstburg—Channel Industries,
400 Sandwich Street South,
Amherstburg

5. A.R.C. Pine,
767 McKay Road,
Pickering

6. A.R.C. Industries,
308 Main Street,
Atikokan
and
A.R.C. Industries,
Gorrie Street,
Atikokan

7. A.R.C. Industries,
175 Bayfield Street,
Barrie

8. A.R.C. Industries,
119 Station Street,
Belleville

9. A.R.C. Industries (South Muskoka),
Box 847,
Bracebridge

10. A.R.C. Industries,
61 and 83 Wilkes Street,
Brantford

11. Arc Industries,
1150 Northside Road,
Burlington

12. A.R.C. Industries,
466 Franklin Boulevard,
and
20 River Street South,
Cambridge

13. A.R.C. Industries Campbellford,
50 Front Street North,
and
Doxee Street North,
Campbellford

14. A.R.C. Industries,
723 Bloomfield Road,
R.R. #5,
Chatham

15. A.R.C. Industries Plant I,
1099 Park Avenue W.,
P.O. Box 967,
Chatham
and
A.R.C Industries Plant II,
955 Richmond Street,
P.O. Box 967,
Chatham

16. A.R.C. Industries,
420 Roe Street,
and Cottesmore Avenue,
Cobourg

17. A.R.C. Industries,
P.O. Box 1508,
South Highway 11,
Cochrane

18. A.R.C. Industries,
10 Ronnell Crescent,
Collingwood

19. A.R.C. Industries,
280 Ninth Street West,
Cornwall

20. A.R.C. Industries,
P.O. Box 29,
Dashwood

21. A.R.C. Industries,
280 Arthur Street,
Dryden

22. A.R.C. Industries,
146 Church Street West,
Elmira

23. A.R.C. Industries,
Highway 17,
General Delivery,
Sprague

24. A.R.C. Industries,
345 Station Road,
Espanola

25. A.R.C. Industries,
372 Talbot Street North,
Essex

26. A.R.C. Industries Tecumseh—North Shore Industries,
119 Lesperance Road,
Essex

27. A.R.C. Industries (Fort Frances),
830 Portage Avenue,
Fort Frances

28. A.R.C. Industries,
26 Mill Street,
Gananoque

29. A.R.C. Industries,
8 Royal Road,
Guelph

30. A.R.C. Industries,
Georgina Street,
Box 1149,
Haileybury

31. A.R.C. Industries,
P.O. Box 90,
Haliburton

32. A.R.C. Industries,
Steeles Avenue West,
Hornby

33. A.R.C. Industries,
Etwell Road,
R.R. #1,
Huntsville

34. A.R.C. Industries,
Devonshire Avenue,
Iroquois Falls

35. A.R.C. Industries,
Highway 43,
Kemptville

36. A.R.C. Industries,
601 Fourth Avenue South,
Kenora
and
A.R.C. Industries Wood Shop,
1312 Pine Portage Road,
Kenora
and
A.R.C. Industries Pre-vocational Training Centre,
1 Ninth Avenue South,
Kenora

37. A.R.C. Industries Kingston,
142 Railway Street,
Kingston

38. A.R.C. Industries,
23 Government Road East,
and
4 Tweedsmuir Road,
Kirkland Lake

39. A.R.C. Industries Bancroft,
Mill Street,
P.O. Box #969,
Bancroft

40. A.R.C. Industries,
17 William Street South,
Lindsay

41. A.R.C. Printing,
62 Riverview Road,
Lindsay

42. A.R.C. Industries,
35 Walker Street,
Markdale

43. A.R.C. Industries,
345 Station Road,
Espanola

44. Arc Industries,
761 Main Street East,
Milton

45. A.R.C. Industries,
Units 9 and 10,
1081 Meyerside Drive,
Mississauga
and
Dixie Woodwork,
Unit 1011,
3663 Mavis Road,
Mississauga
and
Orwell Industries,
Unit 4,
600 Orwell,
Mississauga
and
Print One,
Unit 18,
2455 Cawthra Road,
Mississauga

46. A.R.C. Industries—Huronia Workshop,
169 Bay Street,
and
339 Olive Street,
Midland

47. A.R.C. Industries,
Industry Street,
Napanee

48. A.R.C. Industries (Niagara Falls),
4337 Fourth Avenue,
Niagara Falls

49. A.R.C. Industries,
6 Kitchener Street,
Orillia

50. A.R.C. Industries,
73 Breezehill Avenue,
Ottawa

51. A.R.C. (Adult Rehabilitation Centre),
769 Fourth Avenue East,
Owen Sound

52. A.R.C. Industries,
Water Street,
Oxford Mills

53. A.R.C. Industries,
McNaughton and Joseph Streets,
Highway 69B,
Parry Sound

54. A.R.C. Industries,
15 Bennett Street,
Pembroke

55. A.R.C. Industries,
Adult Training Centre,
139 Douro Street,
and
Neal Drive,
Peterborough

56. A.R.C. Industries,
18 Bridge Street,
Picton

. . . . .

58. A.R.C. Industries,
Opeongo Road,
and
326 Raglan Street South,
Renfrew

59. A.R.C. Industries,
101 Edward Avenue,
Richmond Hill

. . . . .

61. A.R.C. Industries,
Scarborough Branch,
64 Crockford Boulevard,
Toronto

62. A.R.C. Industries,
Units 8, 9 and 10,
29 Centennial,
Orangeville

63. A.R.C. Industries,
R.R. #3,
Simcoe

64. A.R.C. Industries,
3 Industrial Road,
P.O. Box 276,
and
11 Frank Street,
Strathroy

65. A.R.C. Industries,
50 Bay Street,
P.O. Box 1238,
Sturgeon Falls

66. A.R.C. Industries,
318 Main Street,
Sundridge

67. A.R.C. Industries,
384 and 450 Fort William Road,
Thunder Bay

68. A.R.C. Industries,
126 Concession Street East,
Tillsonburg

69. A.R.C. Industries,
166 Brousseau Avenue,
Timmins

70. A.R.C. Industries,
Etobicoke Branch,
288 Judson Avenue,
Toronto

71. A.R.C. Industries,
Central Branch,
100 Sunrise Avenue,
Toronto

72. A.R.C. Industries,
North York Branch,
150 Steeprock Drive,
Downsview

73. A.R.C. Industries,
Progress Centre,
78 Industry Street,
Toronto

74. A.R.C. Industries,
11 Canal Street,
Trenton

75. A.R.C. Industries,
212 Elizabeth Street,
Wallaceburg

76. A.R.C. Industries,
43 Hagar Street,
Welland

77. A.R.C. Industries,
584 Dundas Street,
and
Unit 5,
1055-57 Parkinson Road,
Woodstock and
285 Ingersoll Street,
Ingersoll

78. Ability Centre,
180 Gore Street,
Sault Ste. Marie

79. Ability Centre,
237 Camelot Street,
Thunder Bay

80. Ability Centre,
841 Pine Street South,
Timmins

81. Ability Centre,
585 Trethewey Drive,
Toronto

82. Ability Centre,
141 Weber Street South,
Waterloo

83. A.D.T.E.C.,
125 Dufferin Street South,
Alliston

84. Adult Opportunity Centre,
99 Durham Street East,
Walkerton

85. Adult Training Centre (A.R.C. Industries),
191 York Street,
Hamilton

86. Adult Training Centre—A.R.C. Industries,
510 Penrose Street,
Newmarket

87. Adult Training Centre/Work Training Centre,
1108 Speers Road,
Oakville
and
Claycrafters,
147 Church Street,
Oakville

88. Adult Training Centre,
161 Donald Street,
Ottawa

89. Agricultural Training Program,
3501 Richmond Road,
Ottawa

90. Alliston Metal Industries Workshop,
120 Parsons Road,
Alliston

91. Amity Goodwill Industries,
1366 Main Street East,
and
604 Concession Street,
and 423 Barton Street,
Hamilton
and
585 Bunting Road,
St. Catharines

92. Amity Rehabilitation Centre,
225 King William Street,
Hamilton

93. A.M.R. Training Centre,
175 Chippewa Street West,
and
186 McIntyre Street East,
North Bay

94. Arcwood Acres,
R.R. # 7,
Tillsonburg

95. Atlaz Industrial Centre,
55 Ameer Drive,
Toronto

96. Aurora Contracting and Employment Services,
2 Vata Court, Unit #1,
Aurora, Ontario

97. Avenue II Community Programs Services (Thunder Bay) Inc.,
125 S. Lillie Street,
Thunder Bay

98. Beehive Enterprises,
206 Hogarth Avenue West,
Geraldton

99. Brad Tec Workshop,
117 Bridge Street,
Bradford

100. Bob Rumball Centre for the Deaf,
2395 Bayview Avenue,
Willowdale

101. Brockville Community Workshop,
89 Hubbell Street,
Brockville

102. Central Seven Workshop,
R.R. #1,
Port Perry

103. The Centre Hastings Retraining Centre,
79 Durham Street South,
Madoc

104. The Clay Hut,
Charlotte Street,
Port Colborne

105. C.M.H.A. Rehabilitation Workshop,
287 Ashland Avenue,
London

106. C.N.I.B. Brantford Occupational Shop,
67 King Street,
Brantford

107. C.N.I.B. Hamilton Occupational Shop,
1686 Main Street West,
Hamilton

108. C.N.I.B. Kingston Occupational Shop,
466 Union Street West,
Kingston

109. C.N.I.B. Kitchener Occupational Shop,
169 Borden Avenue North,
Kitchener

110. C.N.I.B. Ottawa Occupational Shop,
320 McLeod Street,
Ottawa

111. C.N.I.B. Sudbury Occupational Shop,
303 York Street,
Sudbury

112. C.N.I.B. Caterplan Occupational Units Program,
1929 Bayview Avenue,
Toronto

113. C.N.I.B. Vocational Rehabilitation Activity Centre,
1929 Bayview Avenue,
Toronto

114. Community Sheltered Workshops,
35 Hayden Street,
Toronto

115. Corbrook Sheltered Workshop,
220 Bowie Avenue,
Toronto

116. C.O.S.T.I. Rehabilitation Centre,
76 Orfus Road,
Toronto

117. Elmira Wood Products,
R.R. #2,
Elmira

118. Forward House #3—Workshop,
442 Spruce Street,
London

119. Frederick Industries,
182 Perth Street,
Stratford

120. Friendco Adult Workshop and Training Centre,
11 Park Avenue,
St. Thomas

121. Glenholme A.R.C. Industries,
39 and 40 Wellington Street East,
and
851 Farewell Avenue,
Oshawa
Pallet Manufacturing,
1140 Nelson Street,
Oshawa
Wooden Toy Co.,
875 Wilson Road South,
Oshawa

122. Gooderham Developmental Centre,
62 Gooderham Drive,
Scarborough

123. Goodwill Industries of Windsor Inc.,
369 Dougall Avenue,
and
1005 Walker Road,
Windsor

124. Goodwill Services Store,
234 Adelaide Street East,
Toronto
and
76 Harwood Avenue,
Ajax
and
15 Simcoe Street South,
Oshawa
and
552 College Street,
Toronto
and
2533 Danforth Avenue,
Toronto
and
3109 Dundas Street West,
Toronto
and
3168 Eglinton Avenue East,
Toronto
and
4566 Kingston Road,
Toronto
and
3701 Keele Street,
Toronto
and
2985 Lakeshore Boulevard West,
Toronto
and
465 Parliament Street,
Toronto
and
1267 Queen Street West,
Toronto
and
755 Queen Street East,
Toronto
and
319 Roncesvalles Avenue,
Toronto
and
338 Queen Street West,
Toronto
and
1611 Wilson Avenue,
Toronto
and
1508-1510 Danforth Avenue,
Toronto
and
231 Richmond Street East,
Toronto

125. Haldimand Opportunity Centre,
R.R. #1,
York

126. Hamilton Ability Centre,
495 Woodward Avenue,
Hamilton

127. Harmony Centre Sheltered Workshop,
5062 Yonge Street,
P.O. Box 906,
Red Lake

128. Harry E. Foster Employment Training Centre,
30 Birch Avenue,
Toronto

129. Hope Farm,
General Delivery, Mindemoya,
Manitoulin Island

130. Hutton House,
654 Wonderland Road North,
London

131. Industrial Workshop,
1348 Regina Street,
North Bay

132. James Purdue Centre/Sheltered Workshop,
300 Elgin Street,
P.O. Box 1618,
and
17 Industrial Road,
P.O. Box 1618,
St. Marys

133. Jack Reavie Vocational Centre,
153 John Street,
P.O. Box 997,
Wingham

134. Jesse S. Manson Employment Training Centre,
4 Overlea Boulevard,
Toronto

135. Kay Butchart Sheltered Workshop,
Highway 26,
Box #44,
Meaford

136. Kingston Ability Centre,
2 Cataraqui Street,
and
39 Montreal Street,
Kingston

137. King Street Life Skills,
21 King Street,
Sioux Lookout

138. Kinsmen Centre for the Retarded,
108 Sydney Street South,
Kitchener

139. Kinsmen A.R.C. Industries,
870 Ottawa Street,
Windsor

140. Lanark County A.R.C. Industries,
178 Town Line,
Box 1859,
Carleton Place

141. Les Industries A.R.C. Industries,
McDonald Street,
Alexandria

142. London Ability Centre,
627 Maitland Street,
London

143. London Road Facility,
889 London Road and Superior,
Sarnia

144. The Thrift Shop,
124 Colborne Street,
Brantford
and
188 King Street,
Kitchener
and
840 Delaney Street,
London
and
1474 Dundas Street East,
London
and
London Goodwill Industries Association,
554 First Street,
London
and
130 Stronach Avenue,
London
and
The Thrift Shop,
908 Oxford Street,
London
and
223 Harton Street,
London
and
295 Richmond Street,
London
and
615 Dundas Street,
London
and
436 Hamilton Road,
London
and
361 Talbot Street,
St. Thomas
and
62 Wellington Street,
Stratford
and
451 Dundas Street,
Woodstock

145. Mainstream: An Unsheltered Workshop,
25 Main Street,
St. Catharines

146. McLachlin Centre,
Part 1, Plan 61; Part 2,
Concession B. Village of Braeside,
County of Renfrew

147. Mission Products, Sheltered Workshop,
120 Cannon Street East,
Hamilton

148. Mission Services,
271 Kenilworth Avenue North,
and
236 Lock Street South,
Hamilton

149. Neustadt Day Program,
P.O. Box 39,
Neustadt

150. Niagara Training and Employment Agency, Inc. (N-Tec),
Canby Street,
Port Robinson

151. Nor Pak,
220 Rutherford Road,
Brampton

152. Opp Art,
931 Leathorne Street,
London

153. Opportunity Enterprises,
190 Adelaide Street West,
London
and
Plant # 1,
28 Micro Court,
London
and
Opportunity Plastic Packaging,
500 First Street,
London

154. Opportunity Workshop,
Part of Lots 21 and 22 of Plan #147,
Strathroy

155. Ottawa Ability Centre,
80 Colonnade Road,
Ottawa

156. Pallet Industries,
40 Biggar Avenue,
Hamilton

157. Participation Industries,
1621 Lauzon Road,
Windsor

158. Participation Industries,
200 Lauzon Road,
Windsor

159. Participation Projects—Sudbury and District Resource Centre,
765 Cressy Street,
Sudbury

160. Peel Career Assessment Services Workshop,
5266 General Road,
Mississauga

161. Petrolia Enterprises,
368 Eureka Street,
Petrolia
and
339 Centre Street,
Petrolia

162. Prevocational Training Centre,
205 Victoria Street,
Wardsville

163. Print Shop/Pathfinder Service,
4593 Victoria Avenue,
Niagara Falls

164. Quad County Opportunity Workshop,
191 Queen Street,
Wardsville

165. Rapids Woodworking,
79 Phillips Street,
Sarnia

166. The Reena Cartwright Resource Centre,
99 Cartwright Avenue,
Toronto

167. St. Catharines Ability Centre,
3 Lowell Avenue,
St. Catharines

168. The Salvation Army Booth Industries,
143 Lakeshore Boulevard East,
Toronto

169. Sarnia Goodwill Industries,
354-356 Christina Street South,
and
106 North Christina Street,
Sarnia

170. Sioux Lookout,
Life Skills,
37 Queen Street,
Sioux Lookout

171. Scarbrook Enterprises,
2220 Midland Avenue,
Units 14-22,
Scarborough

172. Soogoma Industries,
105 White Oak Drive East,
Sault Ste. Marie

173. South Waterloo Vocational Centre,
485 Dundas Street,
Cambridge

174. Spruce Adult Workshop,
13 Ash Street, Box 204,
and
50 Golf Avenue,
Kapuskasing

175. Sub-Con Industries,
230 Bayview Drive,
Barrie

176. Suncoast Industries,
267 Suncoast,
Goderich

177. Torchlight Industries,
30 Edinburgh Road,
Guelph

178. Town and Country Enterprises,
820 Main Street East,
Listowel

179. Vanier Industries,
Concession 3, Casselman
and
1588 Aberdeen Street,
Hawkesbury

180. Vanier Industries—Plantagenet,
Plantagenet

181. Vocational Rehabilitation Centre of Metropolitan Toronto,
74 Tycos Drive,
Toronto

182. Wawanosh Enterprises,
822 Confederation Street,
Sarnia

183. Wedding Belle Boutique,
302 James Street,
Wallaceburg

184. Welland Ability,
160 East Main Street,
Welland
and
212 King Street,
Port Colborne

. . . . .

186. Willowbeach A.R.C. Industries,
King Street,
Pefferlaw

187. Willowview Training Centre,
Eagle Road,
P.O. Box 225,
Fort Erie

188. Work Training and Assessment Centre,
2680 Ouellette Avenue,
Windsor

189. W.C. Jarrett Industrial Training Centre,
1125 Webbwood Drive,
Sudbury
and
W.C. Jarrett Industrial Training Centre II,
1148 Webbwood Avenue,
Sudbury
and
W.C. Jarrett Industrial Training Plan Centre,
Cedar Point Plaza,
1984 Regent Street South,
Sudbury
and
W.C. Jarrett Vocational and Assessment Training Centre (VATC),
598 Falconbridge Road,
Sudbury
and
W.C. Jarrett Industrial Training Centre III,
147 Lorne Street,
Sudbury

190. W-3 Printing and Retail,
1249 London Road,
Sarnia

R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095, Sched. 2; O. Reg. 331/92, s. 3.

FORM 1

Vocational Rehabilitation Services Act

APPLICATION FOR VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION SERVICES

R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095, Form 1.

FORM 2

Vocational Rehabilitation Services Act

MEDICAL REPORT

R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 1095, Form 2.