#Ontario building code 2017 pdf windows#

Д¬limate data for Kincardine, Ontario (1981в€’2010) Four additional councillors are elected at large with the one with the most votes being Deputy Mayor. The council includes a mayor elected at large, two councillors elected from Ward 1 (the former Town of Kincardine), one from Ward 2 (the former Township of Kincardine), one from Ward 3 (the former Township of Bruce). The municipal government is overseen by a council of nine. 786 Queen Street (#4280 April 17, 1980), two-storey commercial block built in 1881.727 Queen Street (#4381 September 3, 1981), the Kincardine Library Building, built in 1908, stone and red brick, Romanesque Revival in style.

#Ontario building code 2017 pdf windows#

338 Durham Market Square (#2004-009 June 1, 2004), Victorian house with grey brick and pink mortar, with rose, shamrock and thistle pattern in windows.

335 Durham Market Square (#4748 July 17, 1986), mortise and tenon-jointed beamed house built in 1868.

315 Durham Market Square (#4322 November 20, 1980), Italianate house built c.1860.

Madison House (#4641), also known as 343 Durham Market Square, designated in 1985, a Second Empire house with elements of Italianate style.

These include (with local law numbers and listing dates):

Kincardine has designated a number of historic sites, per the Ontario Heritage Act.

After the first election of the new municipal council, a plebiscite was conducted, and the name changed to the Municipality of Kincardine. The Town of Kincardine, the Township of Kincardine, and the Township of Bruce were then amalgamated to form the Township of Kincardine-Bruce-Tiverton on January 1, 1999, with boundaries identical to those of the municipality that had existed in 1855. In 1998, the Village of Tiverton lost its separate incorporation, and became part of the Township of Bruce.

Main article: Kincardine, Ontario (community)