2004-1101-Ottawa-Central-ETT-4.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2004-1101-Ottawa-Central-ETT-4.Pdf OUR MISSION To be our customers’ preferred supplier of transportation logistics services to help them meet the needs of their own customers. BASIS OF OUR MISSION To make a significant contribution to our customers’ commercial success by providing safe, efficient and cost- effective transportation logistics services. OTTAWA CENTRAL RAILWAY TIME TABLE NO. 4 Effective Monday November 1st, 2004 REFER TO PAGE 2 FOR EFFECTIVE TIME AND FOR OTHER TIME AND DATE CHANGES THAT WILL OCCUR JAMES ALLEN GENERAL MANAGER OTTAWA ONT LUC LAROSE TRANSPORTATION SUPERVISOR OTTAWA ONT. TIME TABLE NO 4 OTTAWA CENTRAL RAILWAY Page 2 November 1st 2004 MAJOR CHANGES TO TIME TABLE NO 4 Information previously contained in the monthly- re-issue of bulletins has been placed in the subdivisions to which it applies. System Special Instructions containing Rule changes and Special Instructions have been revised. General Operating Instructions have been revised Rule 105(a) is applicable on all non-main tracks except tracks at Smurfit Stone. Beachburg Sub RTC Standby Channel has Changed. Main track ends at mile 85.0 Speeds on the North and South Freight shed leads and the Sheffeild Industrial have changed Renfrew Sub RTC Standby Channel has Changed Vankleek Sub RTC Standby Channel, tones and DTMF Codes have Changed L'Orignal Sub RTC Standby Channel, tones and DTMF Codes have Changed TIME TABLE NO 4 OTTAWA CENTRAL RAILWAY Page 3 November 1st 2004 EFFECTIVE 0001 Monday November 1st, 2004 on Beachburg, Renfrew ,Vankleek and L'Orignal Subdivisions Governed by: Eastern Standard Time Commencing at 0100 Sunday, October 31st, 2004 Eastern Daylight Saving Time Commencing at 0300 Sunday April 3rd, 2005 Eastern Standard Time Commencing at 0100 Sunday, October 30th, 2005 THIS TIME TABLE IS FOR THE INFORMATION AND GUIDANCE OF OCR EMPLOYEES AND OTHERS WHO HAVE BEEN AUTHORIZED TO USE IT. NOT FOR PUBLIC USE TIME TABLE NO 4 OTTAWA CENTRAL RAILWAY Page 4 November 1st 2004 INDEX OPERATIONS OFFICERS 5 EMERGENCY TELEPHONE NUMBERS 5 BEACHBURG SUBDIVISION 6 RENFREW SUBDIVISION 13 VANKLEEK SUBDIVISION 16 L’ORIGNAL SUBDIVISION 19 SYSTEM SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS 21 REGIONAL SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS 24 RULES FOR THE PROTECTION OF TRACK UNITS AND TRACK WORK 25 GENERAL OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS 27 TIME TABLE NO 4 OTTAWA CENTRAL RAILWAY Page 5 November 1st 2004 OPERATIONS OFFICERS Luc Larose Tel: (613) 260-9669 ext. 205 Transportation Supervisor Cell. (613) 913-8512 Jerry Kelly Tel: (613) 260-9669 ext. 206 Assistant Transportation Supervisor Cell: (613) 880-3127 Serge Beauchamp Tel: (613) 260-9612 Track Supervisor Cell: (613) 913-8513 Emergency Telephone Numbers RTC Centre Dorval..................... 1-888-641-2177 Ottawa Central Railway subdivisions are controlled by RTC from Rail Control Dorval Que. Rail Control Rail Traffic Control Centre Telephone .................1-514-420-0250 Fax ........................…1-514-420-1216 Rail Control Rail Traffic Controllers Steeve A Savage SAS John T Mellisinos JTM Frank Villeneuve FV Richard Boucher RB J Gilles Meunier JGM Lou Pellizzari LP Linda Hazek LH Sylvain Gauthier SG Keith D’Arcy Neville KDN TIME TABLE NO 4 OTTAWA CENTRAL RAILWAY Page 6 November 1st 2004 BEACHBURG SUBDIVISION DOB Limits in Feet Cautionary Cautionary STATIONS Siding Capacity Capacity Siding Eastward Trains Eastward Westward Trains Westward Method Miles from Ottawa Miles from Of Control Of 6.0 …FEDERAL………... ….. 6.0 Jct with CN Beachburg Sub 5.0 11.0 …BELLS CORNERS. ….. 3.4 14.4 …NEPEAN…………. ….. Jct with Renfrew ub 19.3 33.7 …FITZROY……… 2000 6.5 40.2 …PONTIAC………. 4720 58.4 19.0 59.2 …PORTAGE ….. DU FORT………U.. 59.4 85.0 27.4 ….. 86.6 …PEMBROKE…… ….. OCS Rule 105 88.7 88.7 Subdivision Control Features OCS between mile 6.0 and mile 85.0 Main Track ends at Mile 85.0 Rule 105 and Rule 105 (a) applicable between mile 85.0 and mile 88.7 RTC Standby Channel 10 or 1313 AAR End to End Channel 12 or 2929 AAR TIME TABLE NO 4 OTTAWA CENTRAL RAILWAY Page 7 November 1st 2004 BEACHBURG SUBDIVISION FOOTNOTES 1.0 CANADIAN RAIL OPERATING RULES 1.1 Rules 40.2 and 94.1 applicable between mile 58.4 and mile 59.4 1.2 Rule 83.1- Daily Operating Bulletin (DOB) - The DOB takes effect at 0300 daily. The DOB is applicable on the main track and sidings. The DOB is also applicable on spurs and other tracks under the heading spurs and other tracks found in the Time Table. Rules 42 and 43 are applicable on these tracks. The DOB’s are not applicable on the Walkley Line between mile 2.1 and mile 3.7, all non-main tracks at Portage du Fort and tracks west of mile 88.7. The Ottawa Central Railway has one DOB territory: Beachburg Sub (mile 6.0 to mile 88.7) Renfrew Sub (mile 0.0 to mile 25.7) Vankleek Sub (mile 0.4 to mile 20.5) L'Orignal Sub (mile 0.0 to mile 4.3) 1.3 Rule 105.1 - not applicable 2.0 GENERAL FOOTNOTES 2.1 Federal - Equipment must not be left standing on main track or in track FO-15 within 50 feet of signals 60 and 60 B. Trains or engines must not exceed 10 MPH while operating on track FO- 12 (run-around track). 2.2 Unattended Locomotive-Designated tie-up track Walkley: Track WO- 25 2.3 The following switches are removed from service and spiked Mile 6.14 (old provincial fruit) out of service and spiked Mile 7.24 (ontario hydro) out of service and spiked Mile 26 (old dunrobin west) out of service and spiked Mile 33.47(fitzroy east) out of service and spiked Mile 33.96(fitzroy west) out of service and spiked Mile 46.67(old bristol east) out of service and spiked Mile 47.97(old bristol west) out of service and spiked Mile 72.77(old beachburg west) out of service spiked TIME TABLE NO 4 OTTAWA CENTRAL RAILWAY Page 8 November 1st 2004 3.0 EQUIPMENT RESTRICTIONS 3.1 Six axle locomotives not permitted. An Officer of the company must authorize foreign locomotives. 3.2 Heaviest car permitted gross weight 268,000 lbs 4.0 SPEEDS 4.1 Mile MPH 6.0 to 19.3 zone 60 12.8 TO 14.1 on curves 45 14.1 TO 14.7 on curves 35 19.3 to 56.4 zone 50 37.3 to 38.3 on curves 40 37.8 bridge 10 56.4 to 60.1 zone 45 60.1 to 66.7 Zone 60 60.1 bridge 10 66.7 to 70.0 zone 45 66.7 to 67.7 curve and bridge 35 70.0 to 85.0 zone 50 82.6 to 82.9 on curve 40 85.0 to 88.7 zone 20 4.2 CONDITIONAL SPEEDS Trains handling covered hoppers loaded or empty must not exceed 50 mph between mile 6.0 and mile 19.3. 5.0 PUBLIC CROSSING AT GRADE 5.1 Mile 59.32 (Highway 301) Track L140 - Warning devices: Automatic: Stop signs located on both sides of crossing. 5.2 Mile 73.4 - Eastward movements must not exceed 40 mph entering public crossing at grade mile 73.4 until crossing fully occupied. 5.3 Mile 83.32 (County Road No. 24) - Warning devices: Automatic: Westward movements switching at switch mile 83.12 must stay clear of crossing circuit sign located approximately 650 feet west of switch. When switching completed, westward movements must not exceed 10 mph from crossing circuit sign until crossing fully occupied. 6.0 SPURS AND OTHER TRACKS 6.1 WALKLEY LINE Operating bulletin books for OCR crews are located in booking-in area, Walkley Yard Office TIME TABLE NO 4 OTTAWA CENTRAL RAILWAY Page 9 November 1st 2004 Mile 72.7 (Alexandria Sub) or Mile 5.3 (Beachburg Sub) – Extends westward from Hawthorne (Alexandria sub.) for a distance of 5.8 miles, connecting with Beachburg Sub. at Wass. Mile 0.0 is located at Hawthorne. Rule 14 (I) (iv) applies at mile 2.1 (Conroy Road) and at mile 4.8 (McCarthy Road) Rule 104 (c) All yard switched equipped with a lock between mile 2.16 and mile 3.77 Walkley line may be left lined and locked in the reverse position. Switches WC01 and WC02 (Walkley Line) may be left lined and locked in the reverse position while switching is being performed on Sheffeild industrial or South and North Freight shed leads. Switches must be return to normal position when switching is completed. Rule 104.5 Self-restoring derail located at mile 2.16 Walkley Line Spur. Non-automatic crossing at grade mile 2.13 (Conroy Rd) is interconnected with self-restoring derail at mile 2.16. Derail and warning devices are activated with the touch-tone pads on locomotive radios. This is done on channel 12, AAR 29-29 by entering code number 0021611 followed by the # button. A message stating that the derail is in the non-derailing position will be broadcast on the same channel. Trains or engines need not stop at the stop boards once the derail and warning devices have been activated in the above manner.. If the above procedure fails to activate the derail and warning devices, trains or engines must stop at stop board and activate the device manually by using the push buttons located either side of the crossing to north side of the track. The derail has a 4-minute timer, and will revert to the derailing position if circuit is not occupied within that time. It is suggested that the derail be activated 30 seconds prior to occupying circuit so as not to delay traffic.
Recommended publications
  • Appendix 5 Station Descriptions And
    Appendix 5 Station Descriptions and Technical Overview Stage 2 light rail transit (LRT) stations will follow the same standards, design principles, and connectivity and mobility requirements as Stage 1 Confederation Line. Proponent Teams were instructed, through the guidelines outlined in the Project Agreement (PA), to design stations that will integrate with Stage 1, which include customer facilities, accessibility features, and the ability to support the City’s Transportation Master Plan (TMP) goals for public transit and ridership growth. The station features planned for the Stage 2 LRT Project will be designed and built on these performance standards which include: Barrier-free path of travel to entrances of stations; Accessible fare gates at each entrance, providing easy access for customers using mobility devices or service animals; Tactile wayfinding tiles will trace the accessible route through the fare gates, to elevators, platforms and exits; Transecure waiting areas on the train platform will include accessible benches and tactile/Braille signs indicating the direction of service; Tactile warning strips and inter-car barriers to keep everyone safely away from the platform edge; Audio announcements and visual displays for waiting passengers will precede each train’s arrival on the platform and will describe the direction of travel; Service alerts will be shown visually on the passenger information display monitors and announced audibly on the public-address system; All wayfinding and safety signage will be provided following the applicable accessibility standards (including type size, tactile signage, and appropriate colour contrast); Clear, open sight lines and pedestrian design that make wayfinding simple and intuitive; and, Cycling facilities at all stations including shelter for 80 per cent of the provided spaces, with additional space protected to ensure cycling facilities can be doubled and integrated into the station’s footprint.
    [Show full text]
  • Stronger Ties: a Shared Commitment to Railway Safety
    STRONGER TIES: A S H A R E D C O M M I T M E N T TO RAILWAY SAFETY Review of the Railway Safety Act November 2007 Published by Railway Safety Act Review Secretariat Ottawa, Canada K1A 0N5 This report is available at: www.tc.gc.ca/tcss/RSA_Review-Examen_LSF Funding for this publication was provided by Transport Canada. The opinions expressed are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department. ISBN 978-0-662-05408-5 Catalogue No. T33-16/2008 © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, represented by the Minister of Transport, 2007 This material may be freely reproduced for non-commercial purposes provided that the source is acknowledged. Photo Credits: Chapters 1-10: Transport Canada; Appendix B: CP Images TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ...............................................................1 1.1 Rationale for the 2006 Railway Safety Act Review . .2 1.2 Scope . 2 1.3 Process ....................................................................................3 1.3.1 Stakeholder Consultations . .4 1.3.2 Research . 6 1.3.3 Development of Recommendations .......................................6 1.4 Key Challenges for the Railway Industry and the Regulator.................7 1.5 A Word of Thanks .................................................................... 10 2. STATE OF RAIL SAFETY IN CANADA ...................................11 2.1 Accidents 1989-2006 ................................................................. 12 2.2 Categories of Accidents . 13 2.2.1 Main Track Accidents...................................................... 14 2.2.2 Non-Main Track Accidents ............................................... 15 2.2.3 Crossing and Trespasser Accidents . 15 2.2.4 Transportation of Dangerous Goods Accidents and Incidents . 17 2.3 Normalizing Accidents . 18 2.4 Comparing Rail Safety in Canada and the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Ottawa Central Railway, Spareboard, December 2007
    December, 2007 V3N12 NB GOVERNMENT LOOKING AT IMPROVING FREIGHT RAIL SERVICE As momentum builds to fast track an Atlantic Gateway initiative and a Southern New Brunswick Gateway around Saint John, the time is right to look at how rail transportation can be improved, says Doug Johnson, an assistant deputy minister for the New Brunswick Department of Transportation. It's the right idea at the right Photo courtesy OCR time, says Johnson, who sees railway Getting set for the journey ahead, Canadian military vehicles are loaded and transportation as a means to combat ready to roll from Pembroke, ON. Ottawa Central Railway commenced rising oil prices and climate change. loading on January 10th with completion January 18th. "We only see the opportunity as being more important on rail over time for our people in New Brunswick," he said. "There are New Power for Inside The Spareboard some types of commodities that GO Transit Vol 3 No 12 move best in a railcar." • “Backtrack” 2 An added benefit of rail is the GO trains will soon carry more • Fern’s Rule of the Month 2 significant reductions in greenhouse passengers thanks to a fleet of • From the ‘Dining Car’ 3 gas emissions versus truck traffic. A powerful new locomotives. Ontario • Incidents & Accidents 4 locomotive can carry the capacity of Premier Dalton McGuinty and GO • Performance Indicators 5 & 10 • “Steele Rail” by Don Steele 6 20 transport trucks, emitting 50% Transit officials unveiled the new • Birthdays/Anniversaries 8 less carbon dioxide per kilometre. locomotive January 14th at Toronto’s • From “The Corner Office” 9 Johnson said the Liberal Union Station.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix I Detailed Evaluation of Alternatives
    APPENDIX I DETAILED EVALUATION OF ALTERNATIVES Alternatives Analysis – Gladstone Station Trillium Line Extension EA Study Performance Measures – “The preferred Factor Areas / Criteria Option 1: North of Gladstone Option 2: Centred on Gladstone Option 3: South of Gladstone alternative…” Transportation System Network connectivity Provides the best connections to existing and GOOD VERY GOOD POOR planned local and rapid transit routes Provides a direct connection to the planned Provides a direct connection to the planned Does not provide a direct connection to the transit plaza. transit plaza. planned transit plaza Passengers transferring to/from eastbound Provides a direct connection to both sides of Passengers transferring to/from westbound bus route 14 must cross Gladstone Avenue. Gladstone Avenue, so that passengers bus route 14 must cross Gladstone Avenue. transferring to/from bus route 14 need not cross the street. Provides the best connections to existing and GOOD VERY GOOD POOR planned pedestrian, cycling and road networks Provides direct connection to pedestrian Provides direct connection to pedestrian Provides direct connection to pedestrian networks accessible from transit plaza. networks accessible from transit plaza and networks accessible from south side of Provides direct connection to N-S MUP and E- south side of Gladstone. Gladstone, but not those accessible from W Gladstone Avenue cycling route. Provides direct connection to N-S MUP and E- transit plaza. W Gladstone Avenue cycling route. Provides direct connection to N-S MUP and E- W Gladstone Avenue cycling route. Ridership Generates the highest ridership VERY GOOD Combined total of 180 boardings and alightings anticipated during the 2048 morning peak hour.
    [Show full text]
  • Line 1 Preparations Continue
    Transpo Express FALL 2017_Layout 1 2017-Oct-20 10:42 AM Page 1 TRANSPO express WINTERFall 2017 2019 Line 1 preparations continue 2. Derek Stevens 3. Tony Spinello GARAGE ATTENDANT 1. Tim Wielinga PARA TRANSPO 1. 7150 Brian Ferguson 2. 7313 Hussein Suleiman reparations have been underway for some requirements that come with the transition to that have been created and how they will con- time for the highly anticipated launch a multi-modal transit system, made up of bus, tribute to the success of our new light rail line. PCONVENTIONALof O-Train Line 1. Many positions have diesel rail and light rail. Continue reading on been created and filled to meet the changing page 4 for an in-depth look at some of the roles 1. 2883 Manjit Nagra 2. 5833 Kulwinder Sidhu he 2017 Roadeo competition and weather competition this year. Manjit will compete in the In this issue was HOT! Competitors, spectators, staff and 2018 International Roadeo in Tampa, Florida. He 3. 2643 Terry Claesson Tvolunteers came out on a beautiful will be joined by William Castillo, Derek Stevens September Sunday for this year’s annual Roadeo. and Tony Spinello, who will compete in the Mechanical competition. Another successful OperatorPriority Manjit Seating Nagra, who Cards was runner-up in6 past years, won first place in the Conventional Transit Food Drive! 2 2017 ROADEO cont’d P. 4-5 Transecure stories 7 InThe charter this experience issue 2 Accessible entrances NewTraining Nova - onebuses track at at andNew parking Employee at OC Passes Transpo 7 4 OC Celebrates Ottawa cominga
    [Show full text]
  • TRANSIT SERVICES Document 1 PURCHASE ORDERS ≥$10,000 AWARDED UNDER DELEGATION of AUTHORITY for the PERIOD JULY 1, 2012 to DECEMBER 31, 2012
    TRANSIT SERVICES Document 1 PURCHASE ORDERS ≥$10,000 AWARDED UNDER DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY FOR THE PERIOD JULY 1, 2012 TO DECEMBER 31, 2012 Professional / Vendor Name Item PO Branch Description Consulting Contract Type Amount Non-Competitive Rationale Location Services 1 45064135 BOS Printing and delivery of "Take-One" pamphlets as distributed aboard OC Transpo A $20,352.00 LOWE MARTIN COMPANY INC buses for 2012. OTTAWA ON 2 45067917 BOS Provision of web site hosting services for www.octranspo.com for 2012. E $10,349.00 STORM INTERNET SERVICES Section 22(1)(c) OTTAWA ON Only one source of supply acceptable and cost effective 3 45072521 BOS Transit map printing services for OC Transpo. E $13,028.66 MPH GRAPHICS INC MARKHAM ON 4 45072550 BOS Supply and delivery of fifteen hundred and fifty (1,550) Transit Shelter maps for $17,334.21 LOWE MARTIN COMPANY INC OC Transpo. OTTAWA ON 5 45072971 BOS Professional project management services to undertake and support the re- PO $23,201.28 CORPORATE RESEARCH GROUP scoping of the Presto card rollout and launch in 2013 for the Transit Services NEPEAN ON department. 6 45073040 BOS Professional services (voice artist) for Next Stop Announcement System voice PE $15,265.02 THE MENSOUR AGENCY LTD Section 22(1)(c) prompts on as and when required basis for an estimated one (1) year period. OTTAWA ON Only one source of supply acceptable and cost effective 7 45073208 BOS Professional services to undertake database and design revisions to the OC PO $13,432.32 BV02 INC Transpo Events web page.
    [Show full text]
  • This Railroad Makes a Good Case for Keeping up With
    NEWS&PHOTOS gallons of diesel fuel, indicating a burn of roughly 30 gallons per equipment required, and that’s when OCR entered with its offer to less and adds more customer value in terms of stewardship of the carload, high by U.S. standards. One reason is train speed. OCR provide equipment assuming certain operating parameters were customers’ goods than any of the other five indicators. In its month- shares the 117 miles between Coteau and its Walkley Yard terminal met. Adding two days per turn would kill the economics for OCR ly “Spareboard” employee newsletter (one of the nicest such letters in Ottawa with VIA, where track speeds are in excess of 60 mph. It as well, thus the emphasis on car-cycle times. I’ve seen), OCR posts monthly observations by employees, as well as ROY BLANCHARD also maintains its own 90-mile main to Pembroke at 50 mph. Another of the OCR performance measures is the percentage of a running total of noncompliance by rule. Even though engineers are instructed to keep speeds below 40 weekly car placements that fall within guarantees made to custom- The railroad averages nearly 200 observations per month yet the This short line makes a good mph to conserve fuel, that’s still double the speed found on most of ers. James Allen, OCR’s general manager, said the line expects 98 incidence of noncompliance per month can be counted on the fin- the 500-plus U.S. short lines. So why, you ask, does OCR run at percent, but that placements were on time 99 percent this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Revitalization of Rail Passenger Service
    REVIVING RAIL PASSENGER SERVICE IN NORTHERN ONTARIO ‘IS IT POSSIBLE AND HOW CAN IT HAPPEN’ A DISCUSSION PAPER Prepared and developed by: W.H. (Howie) Wilcox, cmilt Transportation Logistics Consultant Sault Ste. Marie, ON September 21, 2009 INTRODUCTION: This paper has been produced to give a brief history of the dilution of passenger train service in the north, what it looks like today and how it could possibly be revised with the right attention in key areas. The concepts contained herein are those of the writer only with very little input from any other source other than research of information available in the public domain. Some of the ideas put forth are easily implemented with few adjustments to current systems while others are more complicated – possibly requiring government intervention, especially from the Province of Ontario. HISTORY: With advent of the opening of the Trans Canada Highway around Lake Superior and the introduction of regularly, scheduled air services from the north, the rail passenger services of both Canadian Pacific and Canadian National slowly declined and VIA Rail was created to take their places. Eventually, VIA consolidated its runs so that it only operates on the CN Transcontinental line through Sudbury to Winnipeg. Communities like Thunder Bay, Dryden and Kenora lost their passenger services. The Sault Ste. Marie to Sudbury Budd car that was so badly marketed (poor connections and slow service), many abandoned it for other means and service was discontinued in 1976. Only a few services survived until today and they are maintained because the areas serviced are considered remote with no other means of conveyance.
    [Show full text]
  • CN Makes Superior Proposal to Combine with Kansas City Southern
    Superior Proposal to Combine With Kansas City Southern INVESTOR PRESENTATION April 2021 Forward-Looking Statements Certain statements included in this presentation constitute “forward-looking statements” within the meaning of the United States Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 and under Canadian securities laws, including statements based on management’s assessment and assumptions and publicly available information with respect to KCS, regarding the proposed transaction between CN and KCS, the expected benefits and synergies of the proposed transaction, future opportunities for the combined company and future shareholder returns. By their nature, forward-looking statements involve risks, uncertainties and assumptions. The Company cautions that its assumptions may not materialize and that current economic conditions render such assumptions, although reasonable at the time they were made, subject to greater uncertainty. Forward-looking statements may be identified by the use of terminology such as “believes,” “expects,” “anticipates,” “assumes,” “outlook,” “plans,” “targets,” or other similar words. Forward-looking statements are not guarantees of future performance and involve risks, uncertainties and other factors which may cause actual results, performance or achievements of CN, or the combined company, to be materially different from the outlook or any future results, performance or achievements implied by such statements. Accordingly, readers are advised not to place undue reliance on forward-looking statements. Important
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix a Consultation Record
    APPENDIX A CONSULTATION RECORD MEETING REPORT Date: July 14, 2014 Project: O-Train Extension EA Date of meeting: June 26, 2014 Project Number: 3414015-000 Location: Honeywell Room, Author: E. Sangster Ottawa City Hall Purpose: Transit Design and Operations Workshop Attendees: Initial E-Mail Steven Boyle, City of Ottawa SB [email protected] Alex Carr, City of Ottawa AC [email protected] Vivi Chi, City of Ottawa VC [email protected] Dennis Gratton, City of Ottawa DG [email protected] Frank McKinney, City of Ottawa FM [email protected] Kornel Mucsi, City of Ottawa KM [email protected] Pat Scrimgeour, City of Ottawa PSC [email protected] Colin Simpson, City of Ottawa CS [email protected] Derek Washnuk, City of Ottawa DW [email protected] Yvon Larochelle, OMCIAA YL [email protected] Alex Stecky-Efantis, OMCIAA AS [email protected] Paul Croft, Parsons Corporation PC [email protected] David Hopper, Parsons Corporation DH [email protected] Scott Bowers, MMM Group SB [email protected] Tim Dickinson, MMM Group TD [email protected] Paul Nimigon, MMM Group PN [email protected] Emily Sangster, MMM Group ES [email protected] Peter Steacy, MMM Group PST [email protected] DISTRIBUTION: All Attendees Item Details Action By 1. Introductions CS and PST provided an introduction to the study team, objectives, process and rationale. 2. Operational Considerations DH provided an overview of the existing OC Transpo network, which the O-Train extension will support. Transit network planning principles to be considered as part of this study include coverage, capacity, reliability, and legibility.
    [Show full text]
  • The Toronto Railway Club1931
    NEWS Since TheThe TorontoTorontoNEWS RailwayRailway ClubClub1931 Volume 27, Number 3, Fall 2008 COMING NEWS EVENTS Put these dates on your calendar! Annual Golf Tournament The Club’s popular annual golf tournament took place at the beautiful Glen Eagle Club 74th Annual Dinner in Bolton on Friday, June 13 under ideal conditions - sunny skies and warm temperatures! The tournament had approximately 244 golfers teeing off in a 9 am shotgun start with Friday, December 5, 2008, great prizes up for grabs at many of the holes. Fairmont Royal York Hotel, Toronto. See details on page 4. The tournament wrapped up with an excellent hot dinner of steak, chicken and schnitzel, Annual Meeting followed by the awarding of golf prizes and Monday, Jan. 26, 2009 a large assortment of raffle prizes. Toronto Annual Meeting and election of officers, Railway Club President Susan Reid Tanaka 5 pm at Union Station. (shown at left) welcomed the golfers and guests and thanked the members of the Annual Valentine’s Dinner- tournament organizing committee: Al Lusk, Dance Bernie Maskerine, Christopher Jones, Dan Saturday, February 14, 2009 Jagos, Bob McKeracher, James Allan, Paul Fairmont Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Kerry, Brian Kirk, Ron Hogan, Dennis Ryan and Kirk McDonald. On behalf of the Annual Golf Tournament Club, Susan also thanked the many suppliers Friday, June 19, 2009 who generously donated an magnificent array Glen Eagle Golf Club, Bolton, Ontario of prizes. The prize donors are listed on page three. More photos next page! Other Events: CANADIAN RAILWAY CLUB - 101st Annual Dinner Friday, February 6, 2009, Hotel Bonaven- ture, Montreal.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Railway Items from Ottawa Papers - 2011
    Local Railway Items from Ottawa Papers - 2011 Wednesday 05/01/2011 Kingston Daily British Whi Kingston (CN) Station lease deal derails The roof on the old Montreal Street railway station is caved in -- and so has a deal to lease the crumbling heritage building for commercial use.CN Railway spokesman Jim Feeny confirmed yesterday there is "no prospect at the moment" for a deal it had hoped to sign for a commercial development. Instead, CN Railway, the prop-e rty owner, and the City of Kingston will face off in court later this month. The city is trying to uphold a work order that would force the railroad to stabilize the structure before it falls down completely. Because this is a second possible offence -- the city successfully prosecuted CN about 10 years ago -- the company now faces a possible penalty of $200,000. "We generally would request a fine but also to have the property standards upheld, to have it fixed by a particular date," said city building department manager Steve Murphy. "We've charged them for not bringing it back in compliance. The case has been postponed a couple of times. Our goal is not to get a fine but to have the building preserved." Feeny said CN's focus now is on stabilizing the building. "We had an engineering inspection done," he said. "There's nothing been established about what its use might be. In the next few days we should be in a position to talk about what we will do." Any work on the building must be approved by the federal Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada.
    [Show full text]