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Alliston is a settlement in Simcoe County in the Canadian province of Ontario. It has been part of the Town of New Tecumseth since the 1991 amalgamation of Alliston and nearby villages of Beeton, Tottenham, and the Township of Tecumseth. The primary downtown area is located along Highway 89, known as Victoria Street.
King's Highway 89, commonly referred to as Highway 89, is an east–west provincially maintained highway in the south central portion of the Canadian province of Ontario, stretching 107 kilometres (66 mi) from the junction of Highway 9 and Highway 23 in Harriston in the west, to Highway 400 just east of Cookstown in the east.
King's Highway 9, commonly referred to as Highway 9, is a provincially maintained highway in the Canadian province of Ontario.Highway 9 has been divided into two segments since January 1, 1998, when the segment between Harriston and Orangeville was downloaded to the various counties in which it resided.
Official road map of Ontario. Ministry of Transportation of Ontario. 2010-01-01; Restructured municipalities - Ontario map #6 (Map). Restructuring Maps of Ontario. Ontario Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing. 2006. Archived from the original on 2021-02-24; Watershed Map (PDF) (Map). 1 : 375,000. Nottawasaga Valley Conservation Authority.
Today, the former routing of Highway 90 is known as Dunlop Street within Barrie and Simcoe County Road 90 outside of the city. [4] The route begins at a split between Cambrai Road, which provides access to Camp Borden, and Simcoe County Road 10, which continues south to Alliston and Tottenham. [5]
Simcoe County Road 4 southern terminus; Yonge Street (extension) rejoins former Highway 11: Innisfil: −30.9: −19.2 County Road 89 west – Alliston County Road 3 east (Shore Acres Drive) Formerly Highway 89 west: −21.2: −13.2 County Road 21 (Innisfil Beach Road) Simcoe–Barrie boundary: Innisfil–Barrie boundary: −17.1: −10.6 ...
King's Highway 50, commonly referred to as Highway 50, was a provincially maintained highway in the Canadian province of Ontario.The highway, which was decommissioned in 1998, is still referred to as Highway 50, though it is now made up of several county and regional roads: Peel Regional Road 50, York Regional Road 24 and Simcoe County Road 50.
The road network in Simcoe County is based on a grid pattern, with most roads running north–south or east–west. The topography of the land has permitted roads to be set in predominantly straight lines. Simcoe County is traversed by many Provincial Highways; Ontario Highway 400 being the most significant.