O. Reg. 488/97: GENERAL

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Social Housing Funding Act, 1997

ONTARIO REGULATION 488/97

Amended to O. Reg. 142/00

GENERAL

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

This is the English version of a bilingual regulation.

1. In this Regulation,

“delivery agent” means a municipality or prescribed board that is designated under section 38 of the Ontario Works Act, 1997 as the delivery agent for a geographic area under that Act; (“agent de prestation des services”)

“designation date”, when used in connection with a county and the separated municipalities in it, means the first date on which one delivery agent is designated for all of them; (“date de désignation”)

“Greater Toronto Area” means the geographic area which lies within the jurisdiction of The Regional Municipality of Durham, The Regional Municipality of Halton, The Regional Municipality of Peel, the City of Toronto and The Regional Municipality of York; (“grand Toronto”)

“separated municipality” means a municipality that is situate within a county but does not form part of the county for municipal purposes; (“municipalité séparée”)

“territorial district” means a territorial district under the Territorial Division Act other than the Territorial District of Muskoka. (“district territorial”) O. Reg. 488/97, s. 1; O. Reg. 281/98, s. 1.

2. The following entities are prescribed as boards for the purposes of subsection 4 (4) of the Act:

1. District of Algoma Social Services Administration Board.

2. District of Cochrane Social Services Administration Board.

2.1 District of Kenora Social Services Administration Board.

2.2 District of Manitoulin-Sudbury Social Services Administration Board.

3. District of Nipissing Social Services Administration Board.

4. District of Parry Sound Social Services Administration Board.

5. District of Rainy River Social Services Administration Board.

6. District of Sault Ste. Marie Social Services Administration Board.

7. District of Thunder Bay Social Services Administration Board.

8. District of Timiskaming Social Services Administration Board. O. Reg. 44/99, s. 1; O. Reg. 111/99, s. 1.

3. (1) Subject to subsection (2), a billing period is a calendar month. O. Reg. 488/97, s. 3 (1,).

(2) The first billing period is January, February and March, 1998. O. Reg. 488/97, s. 3 (2).

(3) A notice under subsection 5 (1) of the Act shall be given on or before the date the amount is payable. O. Reg. 456/98, s. 1.

4. (1) Provincial social housing costs that form part of the cost of funding and administering the Ontario Housing Corporation and relate to agreements with landlords of housing not owned by the Ontario Housing Corporation with respect to rent supplements shall be deemed to have been incurred in the billing period preceding the month in which they are paid by the Minister. O. Reg. 488/97, s. 4 (1).

(1.1) Despite subsection (1), provincial social housing costs mentioned in subsection (1) that are paid by the Minister in January of a year shall be deemed to be incurred in the January billing period of that year. O. Reg. 111/99, s. 2 (1).

(2) Despite subsections (1) and (1.1), provincial social housing costs decribed in subsection (1) that are paid by the Minister in January, February, March or April of 1998 shall be deemed to be incurred in the first billing period. O. Reg. 488/97, s. 4 (2); O. Reg. 111/99, s. 2 (2).

(3) Provincial social housing costs that form part of the cost of funding and administering the Ontario Housing Corporation, other than the costs described in subsection (1), shall be deemed,

(a) to be incurred in the billing period in which they are paid by the Minister, if they are paid after the 10th day of the billing period; and

(b) to have been incurred in the billing period preceding the one in which they are paid by the Minister, if they are paid before the 11th day of the billing period. O. Reg. 488/97, s. 4 (3).

(4) Despite subsection (3), provincial social housing costs described in subsection (3) that are paid by the Minister,

(a) before January 11, 1998 shall be deemed to have been incurred before January 1, 1998; and

(b) after January 10, 1998 and before April 11, 1998 shall be deemed to be incurred in the first billing period. O. Reg. 488/97, s. 4 (4).

(5) Provincial social housing costs with respect to funding and administering programs described in clause 2 (1) (b) of the Act shall be deemed to have been incurred in the billing period preceding the month in which a payment is first made by the Minister with respect to those costs. O. Reg. 488/97, s. 4 (5).

(5.1) Despite subsection (5), provincial social housing costs mentioned in subsection (5) that are paid by the Minister under the Ontario Community Housing Assistance Program in January of a year shall be deemed to be incurred in the January billing period of that year. O. Reg. 111/99, s. 2 (3).

(6) Despite subsections (5) and (5.1), provincial social housing costs described in subsection (5) that are paid by the Minister,

(a) in January, 1998 shall be deemed to have been incurred before January 1, 1998; and

(b) in February, March or April of 1998 shall be deemed to be incurred in the first billing period. O. Reg. 488/97, s. 4 (6); O. Reg. 111/99, s. 2 (4).

4.1 (1) Costs attributable to a housing project owned by a non-profit corporation set out in the Schedule do not form part of provincial social housing costs, regardless of whether the housing project is located on land owned or leased by the corporation, if,

(a) the corporation has entered into an operating agreement or memorandum of understanding respecting the housing project with the Minister, the Ministry, the Ontario Housing Corporation, an agent of the Crown in right of Ontario, an agent of the Crown in right of Canada or any combination of them; and

(b) the corporation is receiving funding for support services that are delivered or available to all tenants of the housing project from the Ministry of Community and Social Services, the Ministry of Health or both or support services are delivered or available to all tenants of the housing project by an agency whose funding for those services comes from one or both of those ministries. O. Reg. 267/98, s. 1 (1).

(2) In this section,

“support services” means homemaking services and personal support services as defined in the Long-Term Care Act, 1994, health care, physical care, counselling and rehabilitation and therapeutic services. O. Reg. 267/98, s. 1 (2).

(3) Despite subsection (1), costs attributed to the project called the Addiction and Rehabilitation Centre-Brantford, owned and operated by the Governing Council of the Salvation Army in Canada, do form part of provincial social housing costs. O. Reg. 267/98, s. 1 (3).

(4) Despite subsection (1), costs attributable to a housing project described in that subsection do form part of provincial social housing costs if the non-profit corporation that owns or leases the housing project has entered into an agreement with the Minister, the Ministry, the Ontario Housing Corporation, an agent of the Crown in right of Ontario, an agent of the Crown in right of Canada or any combination of them with respect to that housing project,

(a) under the Ontario Community Housing Assistance Program or the Community Sponsored Housing Program; or

(b) respecting supplements to the geared-to-income portion of the rents. O. Reg. 636/98, s. 1.

5. (1) Provincial social housing costs incurred or to be incurred with respect to housing located within the area of jurisdiction of the Moosonee Development Area Board are prescribed as provincial social housing costs that are not to be recovered for the purposes of clause 4 (1) (b) of the Act. O. Reg. 545/99, s. 1 (1).

(2) Provincial social housing costs incurred or to be incurred in administering programs described in clause 2 (1) (b) of the Act, other than the portion of such costs that is described as recoverable in subsection (2.1), are prescribed as provincial social housing costs that are not to be recovered for the purpose of clause 4 (1) (b) of the Act. O. Reg. 142/00, s. 1.

(2.1) For each entity set out in Column 1 of Table 2, the portion of provincial social housing costs incurred or to be incurred in administering programs described in clause 2 (1) (b) of the Act that is recoverable in each billing period is the amount set out opposite that entity in Column 2 of Table 2 and, for the purpose of applying section 6 to the recovery of the amounts set out in Column 2 of Table 2, those amounts shall be deemed to be provincial social housing costs incurred or to be incurred in the billing period,

(a) with respect to housing within the geographic area over which the entity has jurisdiction, in the case of The Regional Municipality of Durham, The Regional Municipality of Halton, The Regional Municipality of Peel, the City of Toronto and The Regional Municipality of York; and

(b) with respect to housing within the geographic area for which the entity is the delivery agent under Ontario Regulation 136/98, in all other cases. O. Reg. 142/00, s. 1.

(3) For the purposes of subsection (4),

“budget” means the annual budget for a local housing authority as first approved for a calendar year by the board of directors of the Ontario Housing Corporation; (“budget”)

“net operating budget” means the amount set out in the budget as the total estimated expenditures of a local housing authority less its total estimated revenues for a calendar year; (“budget de fonctionnement net”)

“net operating budget deficit” means the amount, if any, by which the total expenditures of a local housing authority less its revenues exceed its net operating budget; (“déficit du budget de fonctionnement net”)

“property damage” means direct damage to or loss of physical property administered by a local housing authority that arises from accidental causes, excluding damage or loss due to ordinary wear and tear, where the repair of such damage or the replacement of the property is not intended to be paid for as a capital replacement cost under the budget. (“dommages matériels ”) O. Reg. 545/99, s. 1 (2).

(4) If a part of the provincial social housing costs that form part of the cost of funding and administering the Ontario Housing Corporation is incurred by a local housing authority in respect of property damage and if, after all other expenses of the authority are paid, the cost of the repair of the damage or the replacement of the property incurred in the calendar year results in a net operating budget deficit in that year, the amount by which the property damage costs incurred result in a net operating budget deficit for the authority will not be recovered for the purposes of clause 4 (1) (b) of the Act. O. Reg. 545/99, s. 1 (2).

6. (1) Subject to subsections (1.1) and (2) and section 7.6, provincial social housing costs to be recovered from an entity are the costs incurred or to be incurred in a billing period with respect to housing within the geographic area over which the entity has jurisdiction. O. Reg. 111/99, s. 3 (1).

(1.1) Despite section 7.6, the provincial social housing costs to be recovered from each of the following entities are the costs incurred or to be incurred in a billing period with respect to housing within the geographic area for which the entity is the delivery agent under Ontario Regulation 136/98:

1. The Regional Municipality of Haldimand-Norfolk.

2. The Regional Municipality of Hamilton-Wentworth.

3. The Regional Municipality of Niagara.

4. The Regional Municipality of Ottawa-Carleton.

5. The Regional Municipality of Sudbury.

6. The Regional Municipality of Waterloo.

7. The District Municipality of Muskoka.

8. City of Brantford.

9. County of Bruce.

10. Municipality of Chatham-Kent.

11. City of Cornwall.

12. County of Dufferin.

13. County of Grey.

14. County of Hastings.

15. County of Huron.

16. City of Kingston.

17. County of Lambton.

18. County of Lanark.

19. United Counties of Leeds and Grenville.

20. County of Lennox and Addington.

21. City of London.

22. County of Northumberland.

23. County of Oxford.

24. City of Peterborough.

25. United Counties of Prescott and Russell.

26. County of Renfrew.

27. County of Simcoe.

28. City of Stratford.

29. City of St. Thomas.

30. County of Victoria.

31. County of Wellington.

32. City of Windsor.

33. District of Algoma Social Services Administration Board.

34. District of Cochrane Social Services Administration Board.

35. District of Kenora Social Services Administration Board.

36. District of Sudbury-Manitoulin Social Services Administration Board.

37. District of Nipissing Social Services Administration Board.

38. District of Parry Sound Social Services Administration Board.

39. District of Rainy River Social Services Administration Board.

40. District of Sault Ste. Marie Social Services Administration Board.

41. District of Thunder Bay Social Services Administration Board.

42. District of Timiskaming Social Services Administration Board. O. Reg. 111/99, s. 3 (1); O. Reg. 142/00, s. 2.

(2) The provincial social housing costs to be recovered under the Act for the Greater Toronto Area shall be allocated among The Regional Municipality of Durham, The Regional Municipality of Halton, The Regional Municipality of Peel, the City of Toronto and The Regional Municipality of York by multiplying for each entity set out in Column 1 of Table 1 the total provincial social housing costs incurred or to be incurred in a billing period with respect to housing within the Greater Toronto Area by the percentage set out opposite to that entity in Column 2. O. Reg. 488/97, s. 6 (2).

(3) Revoked: O. Reg. 111/99, s. 3 (2).

(4) Revoked: O. Reg. 44/99, s. 2 (3).

(5) Revoked: O. Reg. 111/99, s. 3 (2).

7. Sections 7.1 to 7.7 apply with respect to every county with one or more separated municipalities. O. Reg. 281/98, s. 4.

7.1 (1) At any time on or after January 1, 1998, a county and the separated municipalities in it may enter into an agreement under which the provincial social housing costs allocated to them are apportioned among the parties,

(a) in accordance with the percentages set out in the agreement; or

(b) so that each party is responsible for provincial social housing costs incurred with respect to housing in the area over which it has jurisdiction. O. Reg. 281/98, s. 4.

(2) The agreement becomes effective,

(a) if a date is specified in the agreement,

(i) on the specified date, if it is the first day of a month, or

(ii) on the first day of the month after the specified date, if that date is not the first day of a month; or

(b) on the first day of the month after the day it is made, if no date is specified in the agreement. O. Reg. 281/98, s. 4.

(3) The agreement may be effective with respect to a period before it is made and, in that case, shall provide for a monetary reconciliation among the parties. O. Reg. 281/98, s. 4.

(4) If there is one delivery agent for the county and the separated municipalities in it, the delivery agent shall provide a copy of the agreement to the Minister forthwith after it is made. O. Reg. 281/98, s. 4.

(5) If there is more than one delivery agent for the county and the separated municipalities in it, the county shall provide a copy of the agreement to the Minister forthwith after it is made. O. Reg. 281/98, s. 4.

7.2 Arbitrations under sections 7.3, 7.4 and 7.5 are governed by the Arbitration Act, 1991, subject to those sections and to the following rules:

1. The parties may jointly appoint a single arbitrator on or after the day the arbitration is commenced.

2. If the parties are entitled to appoint an arbitrator jointly but have not done so, the Ontario Court (General Division) may make the appointment on a party’s application under section 10 of the Arbitration Act, 1991.

3. The arbitrator shall make a final award that disposes of the issue, within three months after being appointed.

4. The date by which the arbitrator is required to make an award shall not be extended by a court, despite section 39 of the Arbitration Act, 1991. However, that date may be extended by agreement of the parties.

5. The final award shall apportion among the parties the provincial social housing costs allocated to them, as described in clause 7.1 (1) (a) or (b).

6. The arbitration shall not deal with provincial social housing costs incurred before the designation date.

7. The final award may be effective with respect to a period before it is made and, in that case, shall provide for a monetary reconciliation among the parties.

8. A party may appeal the final award to the Ontario Court (General Division) only on a question of law, with leave, which the court shall grant only if it is satisfied that the conditions in clauses 45 (1) (a) and (b) of the Arbitration Act, 1991 are met. No appeal lies on a question of fact or of mixed law and fact, despite any agreement by the parties.

9. The arbitrator shall provide a copy of the final award to the Minister forthwith after it is made.

10. At any time during the arbitration, the parties may enter into an agreement under section 7.1 that includes an agreement apportioning the costs of the arbitration among the parties, in which case the arbitration terminates.

11. The parties may, at any time, amend the final award by agreement or replace the award with an agreement under section 7.1. O. Reg. 281/98, s. 4.

7.3 (1) If, by September 8, 1998, a county and the separated municipalities in it have not entered into an agreement under section 7.1, they shall be deemed to have commenced an arbitration on September 8, 1998 of the apportionment among them of the provincial social housing costs allocated to them. O. Reg. 281/98, s. 4.

(2) At any time before September 8, 1998 a party may, by serving a notice on the other parties, commence an arbitration of the apportionment. O. Reg. 281/98, s. 4.

(3) The rules set out in section 7.2 and the following rule apply to an arbitration under this section:

1. The final award shall come into effect or be deemed to have come into effect on the designation date, if it is the first day of the month, and otherwise on the first day of the first month after the designation date, and the final award remains in effect unless superseded by an agreement under subsection 7.1 (1) or a final award in a subsequent arbitration. O. Reg. 281/98, s. 4.

7.4 (1) If a final award has been in effect for at least two years, a party may, by serving a notice on the other parties, commence a new arbitration to deal with the apportionment among the parties of the provincial social housing costs allocated to them. O. Reg. 281/98, s. 4.

(2) The rules set out in section 7.2 and the following rule apply to an arbitration under subsection (1):

1. The final award shall come into effect and supersede the previous award or be deemed to have come into effect and superseded the previous award on the later of,

i. the day that is three years after the effective date of the previous award, and

ii. the day the notice is served if it is served on the first day of a month and otherwise the first day of the month after the day the notice is served. O. Reg. 281/98, s. 4.

7.5 (1) If an agreement expires or is terminated in accordance with the agreement and the parties have not entered into a new agreement, they shall be deemed to have commenced an arbitration on the date of expiry or termination with respect to the apportionment among them of the provincial social housing costs allocated to them. O. Reg. 281/98, s. 4.

(2) The date of expiry or termination of the agreement,

(a) shall be the date determined in accordance with the agreement or notice of termination, if that date is the last day of a month; and

(b) otherwise, shall be deemed to be the last day of the month in which that date falls. O. Reg. 281/98, s. 4.

(3) A party may commence an arbitration of the apportionment by serving a notice on the other parties,

(a) if a notice of termination of the agreement is served, on or after the day it is served; or

(b) otherwise, at any time during the 12 months preceding the date of expiry of an agreement. O. Reg. 281/98, s. 4.

(4) The rules set out in section 7.2 and the following rules apply to an arbitration under this section:

1. Subject to paragraph 2, the final award shall come into effect or be deemed to have come into effect on the day after the date of expiry or termination of the agreement, and supersedes the agreement as of that date.

2. If the agreement expires or is terminated before the final award is made,

i. the agreement shall be deemed to be in effect until the final award is made, and

ii. the final award shall provide for a monetary reconciliation among the parties. O. Reg. 281/98, s. 4.

7.6 If an agreement under section 7.1 or an arbitrator’s award under section 7.3, 7.4, 7.5 or 7.7 is in effect, the provincial social housing costs to be recovered from the county and the separated municipalities in it shall be recovered in accordance with the agreement or award. O. Reg. 281/98, s. 4.

7.7 (1) If an arbitration is commenced or is deemed to be commenced under this Regulation but an arbitrator has not yet been appointed and an arbitration involving the same parties is commenced or is deemed to be commenced under one or more of the provisions listed in subsection (2) but an arbitrator has not yet been appointed,

(a) one arbitrator shall be appointed for all of those arbitrations; and

(b) those arbitrations shall be held as one arbitration. O. Reg. 281/98, s. 4.

(2) Subsection (1) applies with respect to:

1. Paragraph 2 of subsection 18 (3) and subsection 18 (4) of the Day Nurseries Act.

2. Paragraph 2 of subsection 55 (8) and subsection 55 (9) of the Ontario Disability Support Program Act, 1997.

3. Paragraph 2 of subsection 74 (7) and subsection 74 (8) of the Ontario Works Act, 1997.

4. Paragraph 2 of subsection 13 (2) and subsection 13 (3) of Schedule D to the Social Assistance Reform Act, 1997. O. Reg. 281/98, s. 4.

(3) An arbitration under this section is governed by the Arbitration Act, 1991, subject to the following rules:

1. The parties may jointly appoint a single arbitrator on or after the day the arbitrations are consolidated.

2. If the parties are entitled to appoint an arbitrator jointly but have not done so, the Ontario Court (General Division) may make the appointment on a party’s application under section 10 of the Arbitration Act, 1991.

3. The arbitrator shall make a final award that disposes of the issue within three months after being appointed.

4. The date by which the arbitrator is required to make an award shall not be extended by a court, despite section 39 of the Arbitration Act, 1991. However, that date may be extended by agreement of the parties.

5. The final award shall apportion among the parties the provincial social housing costs allocated to them, as described in clause 7.1 (1) (a) or (b).

6. The arbitration shall not deal with provincial social housing costs incurred before the designation date.

7. The final award may be effective with respect to a period or periods before it is made and, in that case, shall provide for a monetary reconciliation among the parties.

8. A party may appeal the final award to the Ontario Court (General Division) only on a question of law, with leave, which the court shall grant only if it is satisfied that the conditions in clauses 45 (1) (a) and (b) of the Arbitration Act, 1991 are met. No appeal lies on a question of fact or of mixed law and fact, despite any agreement by the parties.

9. The arbitrator shall provide a copy of the final award to the Minister forthwith after it is made.

10. At any time during the arbitration, the parties may enter into an agreement under section 7.1 that includes an agreement apportioning among the parties that part of the costs of the arbitration attributable to provincial social housing costs, in which case that part of the arbitration terminates.

11. The parties may, at any time, amend that part of the final award concerning provincial social housing costs by agreement or replace that part of the award with an agreement under section 7.1.

12. That part of the final award in the consolidated arbitration attributable to provincial social housing costs comes into effect in accordance with subsection 7.3 (3), 7.4 (2) or 7.5 (4), as the case may be. O. Reg. 281/98, s. 4.

Note 1: This Regulation, as it read immediately before February 1, 1999, continues to apply to the recovery of provincial social housing costs in respect of billing periods that end before February 1, 1999. See O. Reg. 44/99, s. 4.

Note 2: This Regulation, as it read immediately before April 1, 1999, continues to apply to the recovery of provincial social housing costs in respect of billing periods that end before April 1, 2000. See O. Reg. 111/99, s. 6.

Note 3: This Regulation, as it read immediately before April 1, 2000, continues to apply to the recovery of provincial social housing costs in respect of billing periods that end before April 1, 2000. See O. Reg. 142/00, s. 4.

TABLE 1

GREATER TORONTO AREA

Column 1	Column 2
Regional Municipality of Durham	7.07124 per cent
Regional Municipality of Halton	7.40060 per cent
Regional Municipality of Peel	18.75660 per cent
City of Toronto	51.57102 per cent
Regional Municipality of York	15.20054 per cent

O. Reg. 134/99, s. 1.

Note: Table 1 to this Regulation, as it read immediately before April 1, 1999, continues to apply to the recovery of provincial social housing costs for the Greater Toronto Area in respect of billing periods that end before April 1, 1999. See O. Reg. 134/99, s. 2.

TABLE 2

	COLUMN 1	COLUMN 2
	Regional Municipality of Durham	$ 16,576
	Regional Municipality of Halton	9,318
	Regional Municipality of Peel	20,096
	City of Toronto	177,058
	Regional Municipality of York	18,620
	Regional Municipality of Haldimand-Norfolk	2,551
	Regional Municipality of Hamilton-Wentworth	19,113
	Regional Municipality of Niagara	26,964
	Regional Municipality of Ottawa-Carleton	26,366
	Regional Municipality of Sudbury	15,578
	Regional Municipality of Waterloo	15,187
	District Municipality of Muskoka	2,142
	City of Brantford	7,375
	County of Bruce	1,212
	Municipality of Chatham-Kent	5,327
	City of Cornwall	3,880
	County of Dufferin	2,274
	County of Grey	4,522
	County of Hastings	5,673
	County of Huron	860
	City of Kingston	5,029
	County of Lambton	2,206
	County of Lanark	2,273
	United Counties of Leeds and Grenville	1,746
	County of Lennox and Addington	1,795
	City of London	23,773
	County of Northumberland	2,805
	County of Oxford	2,921
	City of Peterborough	5,990
	United Counties of Prescott and Russell	2,497
	County of Renfrew	1,770
	County of Simcoe	9,537
	City of Stratford	1,900
	City of St. Thomas	4,310
	County of Victoria	2,745
	County of Wellington	8,843
	City of Windsor	16,199
	District of Algoma Social Services Administration Board	1,164
	District of Cochrane Social Services Administration Board	4,301
	District of Kenora Social Services Administration Board	4,002
	District of Nipissing Social Services Administration Board	8,436
	District of Parry Sound Social Services Administration Board	705
	District of Rainy River Social Services Administration Board	837
	District of Sault Ste. Marie Social Services Administration Board	5,416
	District of Sudbury-Manitoulin Social Services Administration Board	796
	District of Thunder Bay Social Services Administration Board	11,080
	District of Timiskaming Social Services Administration Board	1,029

O. Reg. 142/00, s. 3.

TABLE 3 Revoked: O. Reg. 111/99, s. 4.

TABLE 4 Revoked: O. Reg. 111/99, s. 4.

TABLE 5 Revoked: O. Reg. 44/99, s. 3.

TABLE 6 Revoked: O. Reg. 44/99, s. 3.

TABLE 7 Revoked: O. Reg. 44/99, s. 3.

TABLE 8 Revoked: O. Reg. 44/99, s. 3.

TABLE 9 Revoked: O. Reg. 44/99, s. 3.

TABLE 10 Revoked: O. Reg. 111/99, s. 4.

TABLE 11 Revoked: O. Reg. 111/99, s. 4.

TABLE 12 Revoked: O. Reg. 44/99, s. 3.

TABLE 13 Revoked: O. Reg. 44/99, s. 3.

TABLE 14 Revoked: O. Reg. 44/99, s. 3.

TABLE 15 Revoked: O. Reg. 44/99, s. 3.

TABLE 16 Revoked: O. Reg. 44/99, s. 3.

TABLE 17 Revoked: O. Reg. 111/99, s. 4.

TABLE 18 Revoked: O. Reg. 44/99, s. 3.

TABLE 19 Revoked: O. Reg. 44/99, s. 3.

TABLE 20 Revoked: O. Reg. 44/99, s. 3.

TABLE 21 Revoked: O. Reg. 111/99, s. 4.

TABLE 22 Revoked: O. Reg. 111/99, s. 4.

TABLE 23 Revoked: O. Reg. 44/99, s. 3.

SCHEDULE

Abbeyfield Houses Soc. of Port Hope

Accommodation, Information and Support, Inc.

Alpha Court Non-Profit Housing Corporation

Anglican Houses

Anselma House

Apsley and District Satellite Homes for Seniors Inc.

Arrabon, Incorporated

Barrie & District Association For People with Special Needs

Beth Tikvah Foundation of Hamilton

Brain Injury Services of Hamilton

Branch 133, Legion Village, Inc.

Brantwood Residential Development Centre

Brockville & Area Community Living Association

Brockville Supportive Non-Profit Housing Coalition

Bruce Peninsula Health Services

Burlington Civitan Club

Cambridge Association for the Mentally Handicapped

Camphill Houses Inc.

Canadian Mental Health Association, Barrie-Simcoe Branch

Canadian Mental Health Association, Brant County Branch

Canadian Mental Health Association, Durham Branch

Canadian Mental Health Association, Elgin Branch

Canadian Mental Health Association, Hamilton-Wentworth Branch

Canadian Mental Health Association, Kent County Branch

Canadian Mental Health Association, Niagara Falls Branch

Canadian Mental Health Association, Nipissing Regional Branch

Canadian Mental Health Association, Oxford County Branch

Canadian Mental Health Association, Perth County Branch

Canadian Mental Health Association, Peterborough Branch

Canadian Mental Health Association, Sudbury Branch

Canadian Mental Health Association, Thunder Bay Branch

Canadian Mental Health Association, Timmins Branch

Canadian Mental Health Association, Victoria County Branch

Canadian Mental Health Association, Windsor-Essex County Branch

Cerebral Palsy Parent Council of Toronto

Chapleau Association for Community Living

Christian Horizons (Canada)

Colborne Community Services

Collingwood Community Living

Columbus House (Pembroke) Inc.

Community Living—Fort Erie

Community Living—Huntsville

Community Living—Huronia

Community Living—Niagara Falls

Community Living—Stormont County

Community Living (Mississauga)

Community Living Alternatives—Scarborough

Community Living Association (Lanark County)

Community Living Association for South Simcoe

Community Living Timmins Integration Communautaire

Community Head Injury Resource Services of Metropolitan Toronto

Cornwall Area Substance Abuse Treatment Centre

Dufferin Association for Community Living

Dundas County Community Living Inc.

Eden Community House of Toronto

Elgin Association for Community Living

Elliot Lake Women’s Group Inc.

Empathy House of Recovery Inc.

Erie’s North Shore Housing Inc.

Essex County Association for Community Living

Fife House Foundation Inc.

Friends of L’arche

Gateway Residence of Niagara Inc.

Georgina Association for Community Living

Glengarry Association for Community Living

Good Shepherd Non-Profit Homes Inc.

Grey Bruce Community Health Corporation

Guelph Wellington Association for Community Living

Guelph-Wellington Women In Crisis

Haldimand-Norfolk Resource, Education and Counselling Help

Half-Way House Inc.

Halton Adolescent Support Services

Hamilton Association for Community Living

Handicapped Action Group Incorporated

Harmony Centre for Community Living Inc.

Hearst, Kap., S-R-F Counselling Service/Services de Counselling De Hearst, Kap, S-R-F.

Hébergement Renaissance Inc.

Hesperus Fellowship Community of Ontario

HH Non-Profit Homes Inc.

Hiatus House

Homeward Family Shelter

Hope Seniors Centre - Danforth

. . . . .

House of Welcome Inc.

Houselink Community Homes

Independence Plus Housing Corporation

Ingersoll Supportive Non-Profit Homes Inc.

Interim Place

IOOF Senior Citizens Homes Inc.

James Bay Association for Community Living

James Street Recovery Program

Jessie’s Centre, Non-Profit Homes Corporation

Joyce Scott Non-Profit Homes Inc.

Kapuskasing & District Association for Community Living

Kenogamisis Non-Profit Housing Corporation

Kerry’s Place

Kerry’s Place (Autism) Services

Kingston Friendship Homes

K-W Habilitation Services

L’Arche Ottawa

LaVerendrye Non-Profit Supportive Housing Corporation

Leeds Grenville Phased Housing Programme

Listowel & District Association for Community Living

London Regional AIDS Hospice

Madawaska Valley Association for Community Living

Madison Avenue Housing and Support Services Inc.

Mains Ouvertes-Open Hands

Maison D’Amitié

Maison Fraternité—Fraternity House

Manitoulin Non-Profit Homes Incorporated

Mary Centre of the Archdiocese of Toronto

Metropolitan Toronto Association for Community Living

Momiji Seniors Residence

Muki Baum Association for the Rehab. of Multi-Handicapped, Inc.

Nainstay Non-Profit Buildings Inc.

New Leaf: Living and Learning Together Inc.

Newmarket and District Association for Community Living

North Bay Community Housing Initiatives

North Grenville Association for Community Living

North Halton Association for the Developmentally Handicapped

North Renfrew Health & Social Planning Committee Inc.

Northern Linkage Community Housing and Support Services

Northern Regional Recovery Continuum

Oakville Re-Entry Homes Inc.

Ongwanada Non-Profit Housing Corporation

Organization for the Multi-Disabled (Thunder Bay) Inc.

Orillia Association for the Handicapped

Ottawa Foyers Partage

Ottawa Salus Corporation

Ottawa Valley Autistic Homes

Ottawa-Carleton Lifeskills Inc.

Ottawa-Carleton Association for Persons with Developmental Disabilities

Parents for Community Living Kitchener-Waterloo Inc.

Participation House Toronto Parents Association

Participation Lodge—Grey Bruce

Pathways Non-Profit Housing

Peace Ranch

Pembroke & District Association for Community Living

Phoenix Rising Non-Profit Homes

Plainfield Non-Profit Housing Corp.

Port Colborne District Association for Community Living, Inc.

Prince Edward Association for Community Living

Quinac Residence & Supportive Living

Quinte & Region Community Homes Non-Profit Housing

Reena Foundation (1992)

Regeneration House

Rotary (Don Valley) Cheshire Homes, Inc.

Saint Monica House

Salvation Army Village London Housing

Sarnia and District Association for Community Living

Sedna Women’s Shelter & Support Services Inc.

Serenity House Inc.

Sobriety House of Ottawa Inc.

Society of St. Vincent de Paul, Toronto

South-East Grey Non-Profit Homes

St. Catharines Association for Community Living

St. Catharines Brain Injury Community Re-Entry (Niagara) Inc.

St. Catharines Mainstream Non-Profit Housing Project

St. Francis Advocates for Autistic and Developmentally Disabled (Sarnia) Inc.

St. Jude Community Homes

St. Leonard’s Society of Brant

. . . . .

St. Michael’s Halfway Homes

St. Stephen’s Residence of Ottawa, Inc.

Stratford Area Association for Community Living

Strathroy Housing for the Handicapped Corporation

Summit Half Way House Inc.

Sunbeam Residential Development Centre

TELCI Therapeutic & Educational Living Centres Inc.

The Brock Cottage Inc.

The Friends Supporting Those With Long Term Health Care Needs

The Governing Council of the Salvation Army in Canada

The Massey Centre for Women

The North Wentworth Association for the Mentally Retarded, Inc.

The Oshawa/Clarington Association for Community Living

The Prescott-Russell Association for Community Living

The Streethaven at the Crossroads

The Supportive Housing Coalition of Metropolitan Toronto

The West Parry Sound Association for Community Living

Thunder Bay Seaway Non-Profit Apartments

Total Communication Environment

Tri Town & District Association for Community Living

True Experience Supportive Housing and Community Work Program

Turning Point Incorporated

. . . . .

Violence Against Women, Services Elgin County

Waterloo Regional Homes for Mental Health

Welcome Home Charitable Non-Profit Housing Corporation

Welland District Association for Community Living

Welland District Association for Community Living Non-Profit Housing Corp.

West Nipissing Association for Community Living

Western Ontario Therapeutic Community Hostel

Windsor Community Living Support Services

Women in Crisis (Algoma) Inc.

Women’s Emergency Centre, Woodstock, Inc.

Woodmar Non-Profit Corporation for the Developmentally Handicapped

Xeorixs Homes

York South Association for Community Living

Young Women’s Christian Association of Hamilton

Youth Habilitation Quinte Inc.

Youth Housing (Markham) Incorporated

Youth Services Bureau of Ottawa-Carleton Non Profit Housing Corporation

O. Reg. 267/98, s. 3; O. Reg. 636/98, s. 6; O. Reg. 111/99, s. 5.

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