Highway 62, Belleville.Indd

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Highway 62, Belleville.Indd FOR SALE COMMERCIAL LAND SITE AREA: 51 Acres LEGAL DESCRIPTION: PT LT 2-3 CON 3 THURLOW, PT 1 21R12699; EXCEPT PT 15 21R21373; BELLEVILLE; COUNTY OF HASTINGS LISTING PRICE: $4,000,000.00 HIGHWAY PROPERTY TAXES: $267.79 (Final 2012) 62 ZONING: Agricultural (Commercial Designation) ::BELLEVILLE, ON LOCATION: Located at the south west corner of Highway 62 and Sunningdale Drive N VVERMILYEAERMILYEA RROADOAD HHIGHWAY 62 IG H W A Y 6 2 RIVE LE D GDA NIN SSUNNINGDALEUN DRIVE HHIGHWAY 62 I G H W A Y 6 2 FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: :: Erik Falardeau* :: CBRE Limited Ottawa Vice President Real Estate Brokerage T 613 788 3791 T 613 782 2266 [email protected] F 613 782 2296 *Sales Representative LAND HIGHWAY FOR SALE 62 :: BELLEVILLE, ON HIGHLIGHTS :: 51 acres of undeveloped land, 2.5 km north of Highway 401 :: Located in the Official Plan and designated as Commercial Lands :: Excellent opportunity for retail and mixed use development in the North end of Belleville :: Municipal services located nearby with new residential development :: Highway 62 currently under MTO road widening and improvements NORTH FRONT STREET/HIGHWAY 62 EARNINGS: 2011 Belleville’s growth and expansion north can be tracked along this EARNINGS BELLEVILLEBELLEVILLE ONTARIO CANADA corridor, now extending north of Highway 401. Fast food outlets, Avg. Household Income $ $66,001$66,001 $87,389 $82,608 automotive dealerships, big-box retailers, and many retail and service Avg. Family outlets have been established here. There is great development $$75,13475,134 $96,853 $94,284 Income $ potential at the northern-most end of this strip. 2009 Per $$27,23427,234 $33,417 $33,036 Capita $ BELLEVILLE (Source: FP Markets - Canadian Demographics 2011 Estimates) Belleville is situated between Toronto and Montreal, and less than one hour from the U.S border crossing. Approximately 49,000 people make Belleville their home and 200,000 live within 30 minutes of the city. Belleville is the centre for the Bay of Quinte Region, offering all the commercial and public services of a large urban centre including the region’s largest hospital and retail mall. QUICK FACTS :: Population: 48,821 :: Available Industrial Land: up to 400 acres, priced at economical rural rates :: Greater Quinte Region Population: 200,000 (approx) :: City Land area 250 square kilometres :: More than 120 million people within a 1 day drive :: Time Travel to downtown: :: Regional Labour Force: 92,000 • Toronto 1.5 hours • Montreal 3.5 hours :: Number of City Households: 20,495 • Ottawa 2.5 hours • Kingston 45 minutes • Prince Edward County 30 minutes :: Average Household Income: $61,100 SITE MAP 1 0 4 Y A W H G I HIGHWAY 401 H HIGHWAY HHIGHWAYIGHWAY 6622 SSUBJECTUBJECT PPROPERTYROPERTY LAND HIGHWAY FOR SALE 62 :: BELLEVILLE, ON FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: :: Erik Falardeau* :: CBRE Limited Ottawa Vice President Real Estate Brokerage T 613 788.3791 T 613 782 2266 [email protected] F 613 782 2296 *Sales Representative CBRE Limited | Real Estate Brokerage | 333 Preston Street | 7th Floor | Ottawa, ON | K1S 5N4 This disclaimer shall apply to CBRE Limited, Brokerage, and to all other divisions of the Corporation (“CBRE”). The information set out herein (the “Information”) has not been verified by CBRE, and CBRE does not represent, warrant or guarantee the accuracy, correctness and completeness of the Information. CBRE does not accept or assume any responsibility or liability, direct or consequential, for the Information or the recipient’s reliance upon the Information. The recipient of the Information should take such steps as the recipient may deem necessary to verify the Information prior to placing any reliance upon the Information. The Information may change and any property described in the Information may be withdrawn from the market at any time without notice or obligation to the recipient from CBRE..
Recommended publications
  • Tracking Eel Movements in the St. Lawrence River – a Collaborative Approach
    Tracking Eel Movements in the St. Lawrence River – a Collaborative Approach Scott Schlueter, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Alastair Mathers, Ontario Ministry of Nat. Res. and Forestry Jean Caumartin, Hydro-Quebec Daniel Hatin, Quebec Ministry of Forests, Fauna, and Parks Dr. Thomas Pratt, Fisheries and Oceans – Canada Dr. David Stanley, Ontario Power Generation Dr. Dimitry Gorsky, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Justin Ecret, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Dr. Paul Jacobson, Electrical Power Research Institute Objectives • Long-term Goal: – Increase the number of American Eels outmigrating from Lake Ontario/StLR by reducing turbine mortality (currently ~40%) • A guide, collect, and bypass solution is being investigated/developed to mitigate turbine mortality – 2 collection points considered- Iroquois Water Control Dam and Beauharnois Canal • To inform the development and placement of experimental guidance structures, we need to understand the migration patterns and timing of outmigrating eels Objectives • 2016 Objectives: – Can we track eels downstream? – If so, can we determine path of migration and timing • 2017 Objective: – Determine fine-scale movements of migration in close proximity to the Iroquois and Beauharnois Dams • Ongoing 2018…discuss later… Methods • Eels were captured in the Bay of Quinte by commercial fisherman as part of Ontario Power Generation’s Trap and Transport Program • Eels in BQ are primarily of stocked origin, not wild migrants • VEMCO V13 acoustic tags were surgically implanted • Recovered eels were released off the docks at OMNRF – Glenora Fisheries Station in the Bay of Quinte Characteristics of Tagged Eels • Study animal selection was not random • Large yellow eels >800 mm are targeted • Increases likelihood of migrating in same year as tagged • Silver eels can’t be easily captured in the system • Watershed map You are here • Watershed map Beauharnois Generating Station Moses-Saunder Power Dam Iroquois WCD You are here Ocean Tracking Network – numerous receiver lines throughout lower St.
    [Show full text]
  • Species Highlights
    Species Highlights Alewife · Initially strong 1998 year-class reduce by predation (Chapter 1) Chinook salmon · Continued improvement in growth (Chapter 1) · Catch rates in boat fishery good, similar to 1998 (Chapter 8) Eels · Eel counts at Cornwall eel ladder decline further (Chapter 4) · Continued declines in Lake Ontario commercial fish harvest (Chapter 6) Lake trout · Stocked fish survival declines (Chapter 2) · Condition of sub-adults declines (Chapter 2) · Adult abundance declines (Chapter 2) Lake whitefish · Continued poor condition (Chapter 2) · Decline in growth (Chapter 2) · Poor recruitment (Chapter 2) · Continued decline in adult abundance (Chapter 2) · Decline in commercial fishery harvests (Chapter 6) Rainbow trout · Catch and harvest rates in boat fishery good, similar to 1998 (Chapter 8) · Counts at Ganaraska remain low (Chapter 1) · Possible high level of exploitation of Ganaraska population (Chapter 11) · Anglers report creel limit preferences (Chapter 11) Round goby · First evidence for Bay of Quinte colonization (Chapter 3) Smallmouth bass · Continued improvement in year-class strength (Chapter 3) · Increased angling catches in the Bay of Quinte (Chapter 7) Walleye · Continued decline in population (Chapter 3) · Continued decline in open-water angling catch, harvests, and effort (Chapter 7) · Increased harvest in 1999 winter fishery (Chapter 7) · Continued increase in aboriginal spear fishing harvests (Chapter 9) · Decline in commercial harvest in 1999 (Chapter 6) · A summary of what is happening to walleye (Chapter 10) Yellow perch · Increased abundance in the Bay of Quinte (Chapter 3) · Increased abundance in the Thousand Islands, St. Lawrence River (Chapter 4) · Increased commercial harvests in the Bay Quinte, Thousand Islands, and E.
    [Show full text]
  • PROJECT QUINTE ANNUAL REPORT 2011 Prepared By
    BAY OF QUINTE REMEDIAL ACTION PLAN MONITORING REPORT #22 PROJECT QUINTE ANNUAL REPORT 2011 prepared by Project Quinte members in support of the Bay of Quinte Remedial Action Plan Bay of Quinte Remedial Action Plan Kingston, Ontario, Canada. Summer 2013 Editors Note: This report does not constitute publication. Many of the results are preliminary findings. The information has been provided to assist and guide the Bay of Quinte Remedial Action Plan. The information and findings cannot be used in any manner or quoted without the consent of the individual authors. Individual authors should be contacted prior to any other proposed application of the data herein. PREFACE BAY OF QUINTE REMEDIAL ACTION PLAN MONITORING REPORT #22 2011 PROJECT QUINTE ANNUAL REPORT (Summer 2013) In 1985, the Great Lakes Water Quality Board of the International Joint Commission (IJC) identified 42 Areas of Concern in the Great Lakes basin where the beneficial uses were impaired. The Board recommended that the appropriate jurisdictions and government agencies prepare, submit and implement a Remedial Action Plan (RAP) in each area to restore the water uses. The Bay of Quinte was designated as one of the Areas of concern. Ten of 14 beneficial uses described in Annex 2 of the Great lakes Water Quality Agreement (revised 1987) are impaired. The impaired uses include beach postings, eutrophication or undesirable algae, restrictions on fish consumption, taste and odour problems in drinking water, etc. The contributing factors are excessive phosphorus loadings, persistent toxic contaminants, bacteriological contamination, as well as alterations and destruction of shorelines, wetland and fish habitat. Project Quinte is a long-term, multi-agency research and monitoring project.
    [Show full text]
  • Outlook for Break-Up of Ice on the St.Lawrence Seaway & Lake Erie Issued by the Canadian Ice Service
    OUTLOOK FOR BREAK-UP OF ICE ON THE ST.LAWRENCE SEAWAY & LAKE ERIE ISSUED BY THE CANADIAN ICE SERVICE Issued by Canadian Ice Service of Environment and Climate Change Canada Prepared for The Saint-Lawrence Seaway Management Corporation 2 February 2021 CURRENT CONDITIONS Average temperatures over Lake Erie, Lake Ontario, and the Seaway have been well above normal values consistently since the start of the ice season in early November until near the end of January. At the end of January, temperatures were near to below normal. The highest temperature anomalies occurred in the second half of December and first half of January. The table below indicates the departure from normal temperatures at specific locations, on a bi- weekly basis, for the period from mid-November to the end of January: November December January 16 Nov. – 16-30 31 Jan 01-15 16-31 01-15 16-31 Montreal +2.0 ºC +4.0ºC +4.1ºC +6.8ºC +0.9ºC +3.6ºC Kingston +2.8ºC +2.3ºC +3.2ºC +5.4ºC +1.0ºC +2.9ºC Windsor +1.5ºC +1.3ºC +2.0ºC +4.3ºC +1.4ºC +2.2ºC Table 1: Departure from normal temperatures With the warm conditions experienced through November across the southern Great Lakes (Erie and Ontario), no ice formed in November. The first ice was recorded on December 16th in the Bay of Quinte and in sheltered bays in eastern Lake Ontario, which was a week earlier than normal. In Lake Erie, the first ice was seen a week and a half later, on December 26th, in line with climatology.
    [Show full text]
  • Quinte Region Water Budget, and to Initiate Discussions About Drought Management Plans
    1 | P a g e Summary Planning for drought in Ontario has become of increasing concern due to the recurrence of droughts, increased development pressure, and anticipated impacts from climate change. Previous work by Quinte Conservation has identified the region to be vulnerable to the impacts of climate change. Some of this vulnerability can be attributed to the high percentage of Quinte Region residents (50 percent of the population) that rely on private wells for water supply. These wells are supplied by a shallow fractured bedrock aquifer with low storage capacity requiring regular replenishment from precipitation to maintain adequate levels of supply. In 2016, a widespread historic drought was experienced in the Quinte Conservation watershed and across Eastern Ontario. During this event, groundwater levels and wells experienced historically low levels with many residents’ wells running dry. Farmers struggled to find alternative supplies to sustain crops and livestock, rural fire protection sources dried up, and low river levels resulted in damaged fish habitat. Municipalities that rely 100 percent on private wells had difficulty obtaining alternative sources of water for their residents. Learning from the 2016 experience, Quinte Conservation recognized the need to develop a drought management plan that would help local municipalities mitigate and adapt to drought. With the support of municipalities within its watershed, Quinte Conservation obtained funding through the Federation of Canadian Municipalities (FCM). This funding has been used to improve monitoring to deal with drought, assess the potential impacts of climate change, and prepare the following as a drought management plan. This plan provides an overview of the background information about the Quinte watershed and past impacts from drought.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2013 Lasting Connections
    Building Canada’s Largest and Busiest Air Base General Arts and Science Grad Suzanne Marney Television and New Media Grad Melissa Kurtin Lasting Connections Summer 2013 • Profiles Profiles & LOYALIST ALUMNI News News ALUMNI LOYALIST 2013 R E EGE LL CO T SUMM • IS L RIENDS F UMNI AND UMNI AL LASTING CONNECTIONS LASTING CONNECTIONS LOYA FOR MAGAZINE THE ContentsLoyalist President, Maureen Piercy’s Message 1 Post-Graduate Opportunities at Loyalist 2 Alumni Association President, Rosemary Rooke’s Message 3 Building Canada’s Largest and Busiest Air Base 4 General Arts and Science Grad Suzanne Marney 6 Television and New Media Grad Melissa Kurtin 8 page 4 page 6 Thank You to all Loyalist College Donors 10 Waste Not Want Not - Professor Kari Kramp 12 W. Garfield Weston Fellowship Program Q & A 14 East Coast Couple Considers College Second Home 18 Alumni Benefits 21 $6 Million Campaign Goal Within Sight 22 Alumni Social Hour 25 Loyalist Grad and Rogers Toronto TV Producer Melissa Kurtin page 8 LASTING CONNECTIONS is distributed twice EDITOR Kerry Lorimer COVER PHOTO Justin Tang LOYALIST COLLEGE RESPECTS YOUR a year and is available free of charge to all PRIVACY. From time to time the Alumni LASTING CONNECTIONS alumni, staff, faculty and other members of CONTRIBUTORS Association contacts graduates regarding Published through Loyalist College the Loyalist family. Additional copies may be Many articles were written by Loyalist various programs, benefits, and fundraising Advancement and External Relations obtained by contacting the Alumni Office at students in the Public Relations and campaigns for Loyalist College or the 1-800-99ALUMNI.
    [Show full text]
  • Phosphorus Retention and Internal Loading in the Bay of Quinte, Lake Ontario, Using Diagenetic Modelling
    Science of the Total Environment 636 (2018) 39–51 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Science of the Total Environment journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/scitotenv Phosphorus retention and internal loading in the Bay of Quinte, Lake Ontario, using diagenetic modelling Phuong T.K. Doan a,d,⁎, Sue B. Watson b, Stefan Markovic a,AnqiLianga,JayGuob, Shan Mugalingam c, Jonathan Stokes a, Andrew Morley e,WeitaoZhangf, George B. Arhonditsis a, Maria Dittrich a a University of Toronto Scarborough, 1265 Military Trail, Toronto, ON M1C 1A4, Canada b Environment and Climate Change Canada, Watershed Hydrology and Ecology Research Division, Water Science and Technology, 867 Lakeshore Road, Burlington, ON L7S 1A1, Canada c Lower Trent Conservation Authority, 714 Murray Street, Trenton, ON K8V 5P4, Canada d The University of Danang-University of Science and Technology, 54 Nguyen Luong Bang, Danang, Viet Nam e Ontario Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change, Eastern Region, 1259 Gardiners Road, Unit 3, P.O. Box 22032, Kingston, ON K7M 8S5, Canada f AEML Associates LTD, Canada HIGHLIGHTS GRAPHICAL ABSTRACT • Internal P flux contributes significantly to P budget in the Bay of Quinte. • Dynamics of sediment P transforma- tions were studied using diagenetic modelling. • Summer sediment P diffusive fluxes varied between 1.5 and 3.6 mg P m−2 d−1. • Diagenesis of redox sensitive and or- ganic P forms drives substantial P diffu- sive flux. • Sediment P retention was dominated by apatite formation and varied between 71 and 75%. article info abstract Article history: Internal phosphorus (P) loading significantly contributes to hysteresis in ecosystem response to nutrient reme- Received 31 December 2017 diation, but the dynamics of sediment P transformations are often poorly characterized.
    [Show full text]
  • The Right to Fish in Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory Word Count
    The Right to Fish in Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory Word Count: 4160 Teyohá:te Brant Dalhousie University First Nations experience a unique, and often challenging, political position in Canada. With attention to the Mohawks of Tyendinaga, I will demonstrate how Mohawk, and Haudenosaunee people collectively, are born into an ancestral political system that governs and defines people’s worldviews and actions. While Haudenosaunee political thought is a worldview that exists in constant tension with the Indian Act, it is one that has not been lost. I outline The Great Law of Peace, a political system shared by the Haudenosaunee peoples pre-existing European contact in North America. I illustrate the Nationhood exercised by Mohawk people, post-contact and pre-confederation, with attention to the Two Row Wampum belt, a treaty established between the Mohawk people and Dutch settlers. In elucidating the intersections between the Canadian government and Mohawk autonomy, I examine the struggle to confirm spear-fishing rights for the Mohawks of Tyendinaga. I provide a historical account of how the right to spear-fish in Mohawk territory that extends beyond the reserve was restored. I then move to explore the case of Eliza Sero, a Tyendinaga Mohawk woman who sued a government official for the confiscation of her fishing net. I contrast the outcomes of the cases to illuminate that justice may be attained when a First Nation recognizes their ancestral rights as more powerful than the restrictions imposed by the Canadian Government. Attention to the connections between the past, present, and future is a philosophy interwoven into the Great Law of Peace, an ancestral constitution to govern the Haudenosaunee peoples.
    [Show full text]
  • Quinte West Belleville Hastings County
    Jillian’s Antiques & Things Marmora Madoc Kaladar Crowe O’Hara Mill Black River Eastern Ontario Marmora & Lake Homestead Hidden Retreat B&B 45 Trails Alliance 7 Lake Tourism Centre & C.A. Goldmine 7 Potter Settlement Sheffield www.thetrail.ca Bakery Moira Tweed Festival Artisan Winery C.A. Centre-Hastings Lake 7 Gay Lea Foods of Trees L & A Dark Trent-Severn Ivanhoe Cheese Sky Viewing Waterway Giant Stoco Area Toonie Lake Hastings County Eastern Ontario Elvis Tweed 26 Ontario Water Trails Alliance Festival 45 Buffalo www.thetrail.ca Cruising 25 Farmtown 8 Canoes bayofquinte.ca #bayofquinte Campbellford Park Potato Patato 37 Agricultural Chip Truck @bayofquintetourism @bayofquintetourism Ferris Empire Museum Provincial 8 Island Park Stirling Vanderwater Cheese RV Resort @bay_of_quinte /boqtourism Sandy Flat Park Festival Moira C.A. Trillium Sugar Bush 30 Trent-Severn Stirling-Rawdon Theatre River Ridge Sugarworks Warkworth Waterway Keating Hoard’s 62 Menzel Centennial Eastern Ontario Trails Alliance Trail Natural Habitat Area Tyendinaga Provincial Quinte Hills Eastern Ontario Golf Course Trent-Severn 14 Caverns Nature Reserve 33 Sager and Caves Trails Alliance Waterway C.A. www.thetrail.ca 6 Salmon River Kouri’s Murray Marsh Sidney Foxboro Trillium Kopters Natural Habitat C.A. Wood Area Frankford Frink Centre Splash Pad Golf Club C.A. Frankford Black Bear Ridge Kingsford C.A. Napanee 5 6 Tourist Park 5 1 Golf Course River Boat Launch 37 10 Wilton Signal Tyendinaga Cheese 25 Batawa Reid’s Brewing Township Factory Empire Ski Hill Quinte West Dairy Company Shannonville 401 Cider 33 Glen Donini Boston 544 Motorsport Park VIA Lower Pizza 543 Belleville 401 Miller C.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Belleville Hosts 2Nd Annual Plein Air Festival
    March/April/May 2014 COVERING THE ARTS IN QUINTE Volume 24, Number 1 Congratulations to our COMMUNITY PARTNER Belleville hosts 2nd Annual Plein Serving the Quinte region Air Festival - $4500 in prizes for more than 65 years! by Carol Feeney None of this work would website, www.bellevillepleinairfestival.com. have been possible without Registrants are encouraged to register in advance as the invention of the space is limited. Artists are allowed to submit two collapsible zinc paint tube pieces, that must have been completed outside, with stopper cap, portable during the festival, to be considered by the jurors. easels, palettes and paint All participating artists must bring their blank boxes. Before having access canvasses to the BDIA office for stamping prior to to these products, artists beginning their work. would painstakingly grind up There will be an opening reception on Thursday pigments with linseed oils night, lots of opportunity for participating artists to and prepare materials for explore and enjoy Belleville’s downtown shops and working outside. They would restaurants and a finale with an awards presentation also have to carry heavy on Sunday, where cash awards totalling $4,500 will equipment and trek some be given out. Last year’s award winners were: first The Belleville Downtown Improvement Area distance to find the perfect place. place, Frank A. Edwards from Kingston for his oil, (BDIA), in association with the Quinte Arts Council View from Victoria Park; second place to Sharon and the Ontario Plein Air Society (OPAS), is The Belleville-on-the-Bay-of-Quinte Plein Air Fox Cranston of Bloomfield for her acrylic, Hot and organizing the second annual Belleville-on-the-Bay- Festival has grown to a four-day event, where artists Hazy by the Bay; third place to Delibor Dejanovic of of-Quinte Plein Air Festival.
    [Show full text]
  • Quinte Area Economic Development Commission
    Quinte Economic Development Commission Board of Directors Meeting Tuesday May 28, 2013 12:00pm Quinte Business Development Center Boardroom Pioneer Building – Loyalist College Minutes Present: Ross Rae Bill Gray Ray Goulet Mark Walas Gerald Draaistra Ted Reid Brad Little Also Present: Chris King, Chief Executive Officer Vicki Bristow Ferguson, Business Development Officer Chuck O’Malley, Loyalist College Glenn Kozak, Trenval Business Development Corporation Mike Hewitt, Manufacturing Resource Centre Rachael Lamb, Administrative Assistant, QEDC Absent: Peter McCann, Tom Lafferty, John Williams, Neil Ellis Media: Mary Thomas, CJBQ Brice McVicar, The Belleville Intelligencer 1. Opening Remarks – Ted Reid Ted Reid welcomed everyone to the meeting including Mary Thomas of CJBQ and Brice McVicar of the Belleville Intelligencer. As well, a special welcome, on behalf of the QEDC Board, was made to Glenn Kozak, Executive Director of Trenval Business Development Corporation. Glenn has had extensive experience and awareness of QEDC activities and mandates through his previous role as Chair of the Trenval BDC Board. Glenn thanked Ted for the warm welcome and advised that it’s business as usual and looks forward to working with the QEDC. 2. Motion to Approve the May 28, 2013 Agenda Moved: Bill Gray Seconded: Brad Little Carried 3. Motion to Approve the April 23, 2013 Meeting Minutes Moved: Ross Rae Seconded: Gerald Draaistra Carried 4. Executive Committee Ted Reid advised the board that the Executive Committee has nothing to report at this time. 5. Chris King – Activity Report Trenval Board Meeting Chris attended the Trenval BDC board of directors meeting. Attending these meetings provides an opportunity to inform and raise awareness of QEDC and activities.
    [Show full text]
  • BAY of QUINTE from the Book When Canvas Was King - Quinte and Prince Edward by Robert B
    BAY OF QUINTE From the book When Canvas Was King - Quinte and Prince Edward by Robert B. Townsend The Bay of Quinte is an arm of Lake Ontario, "a hundred mile Z shaped scroll of olive green water running from Twelve O'clock Point, at the east end of the Murray Canal, near Trenton Ontario, to Forester's Island (Capt. John's Island), near Deseronto Ontario, then down Long Reach to Picton Bay, then up Adolphus Reach to Collins Bay near Kingston Ontario, or out the Upper Gap to Lake Ontario. The bottom bar being the Adolphus reach, running down to Kingston and the open lake, the diagonal being the Long Reach from Picton to Deseronto, and the upper bar leading through the Telegraph Narrows on past Belleville and Trenton to the Murray Canal and so to Presqu’ile Bay and Lake Ontario. A hundred miles through the sheltered Bay of Quinte, where it is safe for those that follow the channels to navigate a boat of 10 foot draught. It is not blessed with the seas and roll of the open Lake Ontario, but the short chop of some wide parts of the bay, notably Big Bay, can be quite uncomfortable at times. On one side are the counties of Northumberland, Hastings, Lennox & Addington, and on the other side the County of Prince Edward, '.the Island County.' 1048 square kilometres of agricultural and scenic beauty which projects out into the vastness of Lake Ontario. The bay's narrowest water is Long Reach between Deseronto and Picton where the east west axis of the bay veers sharply south west around Capt.
    [Show full text]