FEDERAL ELECTORAL BOUNDARIES COMMISSION FOR QUEBEC
ELECTORAL BOUNDARIES READJUSTMENT ACT
Preamble
In accordance with the provisions of the Electoral Boundaries Readjustment
Act, R.S.C. 1985, Chapter E-3 (hereinafter called "the Act"), a Federal
Electoral Boundaries Commission was established for the province of Quebec
by proclamation dated April 16, 2002, and published on May 8, 2002. The
Commission consists of the following members: Chairman: The
Honourable Pierre Boudreault, Q.C.
Deputy Chairman: Mr. Victor Cayer, LL. L.
Member: Mr. Pierre Prémont, Ph.D.
The 2001 decennial census established the population of the province
of Quebec at 7,237,479. In accordance with subsection
14(1) of the Act, the Chief Electoral Officer determined that this figure
means that the representation of the province of Quebec in the House of
Commons will remain at seventy-five (75) seats. Accordingly,
this province is divided into seventy-five (75) electoral
districts. By dividing the figure for the population of Quebec by seventy-five
(75), the result is an electoral quota of 96,500 for
each of the electoral districts. It is worth noting that the electoral
quota further to the 1981 census was 85,845 whereas the
one further to the 1991 census, when the last readjustment took place,
was 91,946. The new quota, therefore, represents increases
of 12.41% and 4.95%, respectively.
Subsections 15(1) and 15(2) of the Act state the following:
(1) In preparing its report, each commission for a province shall, subject
to subsection (2), be governed by the following rules:
(a) the division of the province into electoral districts and
the description of the boundaries thereof shall proceed on the basis that
the population of each electoral district in the province as a result
thereof shall, as close as reasonably possible, correspond to the electoral
quota for the province, that is to say, the quotient obtained by dividing
the population of the province as ascertained by the census by the number
of members of the House of Commons to be assigned to the province as calculated
by the Chief Electoral Officer under subsection 14(1); and (b)
the commission shall consider the following in determining reasonable
electoral district boundaries: (i)
the community of interest or community of identity in or the historical
pattern of an electoral district in the province, and
(ii) a manageable geographic size for districts in sparsely populated,
rural or northern regions of the province.
(2) The commission may depart from the application of the rule set out
in paragraph (1)(a) in any case where the commission considers
it necessary or desirable to depart therefrom
(a) in order to respect the community of interest or community
of identity in or the historical pattern of an electoral district in the
province, or
(b) in order to maintain a manageable geographic size for districts
in sparsely populated, rural or northern regions of the province,
but, in departing from the application of the rule set out in paragraph
(1)(a), the commission shall make every effort to ensure that,
except in circumstances viewed by the commission as being extraordinary,
the population of each electoral district in the province remains within
twenty-five per cent more or twenty-five per cent less of the electoral
quota for the province.
2001 Census (application to the current readjustment)
By applying these rules to the electoral quota of 96,500,
the results should show that the minimum and maximum populations of an
electoral district should be 72,375 and 120,625.
However, given the goal that the legislator aimed for, the Commission
maintains that the greatest possible number of electoral districts should
ideally fall within a maximum variance of 10% of the electoral quota.
According to the 2001 decennial census, the profile of the province
of Quebec is as follows:
Total Population |
Electoral Districts |
Electoral Quota |
7,237,479 |
75 |
96,500 |
Traditionally, Quebec electoral districts are reviewed by dividing the
whole province into three large regions, namely the North Shore of the
St. Lawrence, the South Shore of the St. Lawrence and Montréal.
Given this distribution, the results of this census provide:
Region |
Population |
Number of Districts |
Regional Quota |
% in Relation to the Electoral Quota |
North Shore* |
3,065,414 |
31 |
98,884 |
+2.47% |
South Shore |
2,359,342 |
26 |
90,744 |
-5.96% |
Montréal |
1,812,723 |
18 |
100,707 |
+4.36% |
*Including Laval
Although the regional variances fall relatively within the standards,
the Commission had to make readjustments as the evolution of the Quebec
population had generated significant variances in certain electoral districts,
given the 2001 electoral quota. Thus, according to the 2001 census, seven
(7) electoral districts have a variance in excess of 25% and nine
(9) electoral districts have a negative variance of more than
25%, namely:
BerthierMontcalm |
129,230 |
(33.92%) |
Gatineau |
124,365 |
(28.88%) |
Laurentides |
133,345 |
(38.18%) |
Laval West |
120,987 |
(25.38%) |
Lévis-et-Chutes-de-la-Chaudière |
125,848 |
(30.41%) |
Repentigny |
127,150 |
(31.76%) |
TerrebonneBlainville |
122,665 |
(27.11%) |
|
|
|
FrontenacMégantic |
68,547 |
(-28.97%) |
BonaventureGaspé |
|
|
Îles-de-la-MadeleinePabok |
68,934 |
(-28.57%) |
Jonquière |
67,348 |
(-30.21%) |
Lac-Saint-JeanSaguenay |
69,043 |
(-28.45%) |
Lotbinière-L'Érable |
69,314 |
(-28.17%) |
Manicouagan |
52,561 |
(-45.53%) |
MatapédiaMatane |
70,417 |
(-27.03%) |
Rimouski-Neigette-et-la Mitis |
71,615 |
(-25.79%) |
Roberval |
70,077 |
(-27.38%) |
Also, eleven (11) electoral districts have a positive
variance between 10% and 25% and eleven (11) electoral
districts have a negative variance between 10% and 25%, namely:
ArgenteuilPapineauMirabel |
109,252 |
(13.21%) |
CharlesbourgJacques-Cartier |
107,033 |
(10.92%) |
Châteauguay |
113,635 |
(17.76%) |
Lac-Saint-Louis |
110,372 |
(14.38%) |
Laval Centre |
111,518 |
(15.56%) |
Laval East |
110,500 |
(14.51%) |
PapineauSaint-Denis |
108,748 |
(12.69%) |
PierrefondsDollard |
112,159 |
(16.23%) |
Québec East |
109,709 |
(13.69%) |
Rivière-des-Mille-Îles |
117,198 |
(21.45%) |
VerchèresLes-Patriotes |
107,658 |
(11.56%) |
|
|
|
BellechasseEtchemins |
|
|
MontmagnyL'Islet |
82,436 |
(-14.57%) |
Champlain |
86,686 |
(-10.17%) |
Charlevoix |
74,995 |
(-22.28%) |
ChicoutimiLe Fjord |
82,189 |
(-14.87%) |
ComptonStanstead |
82,801 |
(-14.20%) |
KamouraskaRivière-du-Loup |
|
|
TémiscouataLes Basques |
86,588 |
(-10.27%) |
Longueuil |
85,222 |
(-11.69%) |
Bas-RichelieuNicoletBécancour |
84,759 |
(-12.17%) |
Témiscamingue |
80,007 |
(-17.09%) |
Saint-Lambert |
85,678 |
(-11.21%) |
Saint-Maurice |
77,068 |
(-20.14%) |
Thirty-eight (38) electoral districts out of seventy-five
(75), or 50.66%, thus fall within an unacceptable or
undesirable variance according to the general principles stated and applied
by the Commission.
Proposed Scenario
After redistribution, further to the new scenario proposed here by the
Commission regarding electoral district boundaries (the number of electoral
districts and the electoral quota remaining the same), the modifications
give the following regional results:
Region |
Population |
Number of Electoral Districts |
Electoral and Regional
Quota |
% in Relation to the Electoral
Quota |
Quebec total |
7,237,479 |
75 |
96,500 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
North Shore* |
2,963,314 |
31 |
95,591 |
-0.94% |
South Shore** |
2,490,597 |
26 |
95,792 |
-0.73% |
Montréal |
1,783,568 |
18 |
99,087 |
+2.68% |
*Including Laval
** Consequently, the South Shore had its territory enlarged to the west
of the island of Montréal.
In light of the elements described in subsection 15(1) of the Act, which
served as constant guidelines, namely respecting the community of interest,
the community of identity of an electoral district, the cultural identity
and historical pattern, the Commission applied the principles of the 25%
and 10% mentioned above. As it proposes boundaries in which all electoral
districts fall between the minimum and maximum population, the situation
had to be adjusted in many electoral districts.
Frequently, changes in the boundaries of an electoral district have
a direct effect on at least one neighbouring electoral district and, at
times, indirect effects on some others. Aiming for the desirable equity,
and considering that such readjustment has a time horizon of a decade,
the Commission targeted a variance of more or less 5%, giving no greater
priority to this target than to respecting such elements as the community
of interest, the needs of voters, their affinities, their homogeneity
as well as their centres of focus. Thus, the Commission has been able
to maintain a variance of more or less 5% for seventy-one
(71) of the seventy-five (75) electoral districts in
Quebec so that only the four (4) following electoral
districts show different variances:
Nunavik |
-17.54% |
Manicouagan |
-12.05% |
Charlevoix |
-9.51% |
Portneuf |
-8.04% |
It should be noted, therefore, that only two electoral districts have
a variance greater than 10%, namely Nunavik, with a population of 79,573
(-17.54%) and Manicouagan, with a population
of 84,872 (-12.05%). These two electoral
districts also represent the largest territories of the province of Quebec.
These changes were made by taking into consideration both the new reality,
namely the evolution of the population and the merging of municipalities,
as well as the historical pattern, namely the current boundaries, the
former cities, regional county municipalities and natural boundaries.
A large number of electoral districts have seen major changes. However,
two electoral districts have remained unchanged, namely:
Louis-Hébert Shefford
Thirty (30) other electoral districts underwent minor
changes in their territories, namely:
Ahuntsic |
Lachine |
Nunavik |
Abitibi |
Lac-Saint-Jean |
Outremont |
Anjou |
La Pointe-de-l'Île |
Papineau |
Beauce |
LaSalle |
Rosemont |
Bourassa |
Laurier |
Saint-Hubert |
Brossard |
Longueuil |
Saint-Lambert |
Deux-Montagnes |
Lotbinière |
Saint-Léonard |
du Saguenay |
Manicouagan |
Sherbrooke |
Duvernay |
Montmagny |
Verdun |
Hochelaga |
Mount Royal |
Westmount |
Naming of Electoral Districts
The changes in boundaries also brought about the following changes in
the names of electoral districts. To do so, we have again taken into account
the new reality and the historical pattern.
Among other things, the Commission drew on recommendations made by various
commissions on toponymy. The guidelines for selecting the names of federal
electoral districts published by the Secretariat of the Geographical Names
Board of Canada in December 2001 were given uppermost consideration:
- Each federal electoral boundaries commission should verify the appropriateness
of all the names of electoral districts that fall within their jurisdiction.
The names chosen must have a Canadian flavour, be clear and be free
of ambiguity.
- The name of a federal electoral district should only be kept from
one readjustment to another if it is suitable and if the new district
falls essentially within the boundaries of the former electoral district.
When the boundaries of an electoral district are changed considerably,
one must, without question, consider assigning it another name.
- The names best suited to designate federal electoral districts are
those that immediately lead one to recall the province in which the
district is situated, or that refer to a region or to a part of its
region.
- Ideally, a federal electoral district should be designated by a single
geographical name that is not repeated elsewhere; this is the easiest
form of designation, even when some parts of the electoral district
fall beyond the municipality, the physical entity or any other obvious
characteristic that inspired the chosen name.
The Commission proceeded to use single-word names that were, hopefully,
both the most representative of the electoral district and that seemed
to be able to rally the greatest number of citizens in the community.
In this manner, the Commission determined new names for eleven
(11) electoral districts, namely:
Chomedey
de l'Outaouais
des Mille-Îles
Deux-Montagnes
du Saguenay
Duvernay
Gaspésie
Laval
Memphrémagog
Richelieu
Samuel-de-Champlain
Finally, the Commission turned to former names for the sixty-four
(64) other electoral districts, namely:
Abitibi |
Lac-Saint-Jean |
Repentigny |
Ahuntsic |
Lac-Saint-Louis |
Rimouski |
Anjou |
La Pointe-de-l'Île |
Rivière-du-Loup |
Arthabaska |
LaSalle |
Rosemont |
Aylmer |
Laurentides |
Saint-Hubert |
Beauce |
Laurier |
Saint-Hyacinthe |
Beauport |
Lévis |
Saint-Jean |
Berthier |
Longueuil |
Saint-Lambert |
Bourassa |
Lotbinière |
Saint-Laurent |
Brossard |
Louis-Hébert |
Saint-Léonard |
Chambly |
Manicouagan |
Saint-Maurice |
Charlesbourg |
Mégantic |
Salaberry |
Charlevoix |
Missisquoi |
Shefford |
Châteauguay |
Montcalm |
Sherbrooke |
Chicoutimi |
Montmagny |
Terrebonne |
Drummond |
Mount Royal |
Trois-Rivières |
Gatineau |
Nunavik |
Vaudreuil |
Hochelaga |
Outremont |
Verchères |
Hull |
Papineau |
Verdun |
Joliette |
Pierrefonds |
Westmount |
Labelle |
Portneuf |
|
Lachine |
Québec |
|
Notice of Public Hearings
The Federal Electoral Boundaries Commission for Quebec has prepared
a proposal dividing the province into seventy-five (75) electoral districts.
The names, boundaries, populations and descriptions are found below, and
the maps follow the text.
To give all interested persons the opportunity to make representations
to the Commission on the planned electoral districts, or on the names
of such electoral districts, the Commission will hold public sittings
at the following times and places:
(1) GATINEAU, Court House, Room 11, 2nd Floor, 17 Laurier Street (Hull),
Thursday, November 7, 2002, at 10 a.m.
(2) LAVAL, Court House, Room 1.14, 2800 Saint-Martin Blvd. West, Friday,
November 8, 2002, at 10 a.m.
(3) SHERBROOKE, Court House, Room 10, 375 King Street West, Wednesday,
November 13, 2002, at 10 a.m.
(4) SAINT-JÉRÔME, Court House, Room R.C.-03, 25 de Martigny
Street West, Friday, November 15, 2002, at 10 a.m.
(5) LONGUEUIL, Court House, Room 1.19, 1111 Jacques-Cartier Street East,
Monday, November 18, 2002, at 10 a.m.
(6) SEPT-ÎLES, Court House, Room 1.02, 425 Laure Blvd., Thursday,
November 21, 2002, at 10 a.m.
(7) SAGUENAY, Court House, Room 3.09, 227 Racine Street East (Chicoutimi),
Friday, November 22, 2002, at 10 a.m.
(8) GASPÉ, Court House, Room RC.001, Small Claims Court, Pierre-Fortin
Building, 11 de la Cathédrale Street, Thursday, November 28, 2002,
at 10 a.m.
(9) RIVIÈRE-DU-LOUP, Court House, Room 4.10, 33 de la Cour Street,
Friday, November 29, 2002, at 10 a.m.
(10) TROIS-RIVIÈRES, Gouverneur Hotel Trois-Rivières,
Trois-Rivières Room, 975 Hart Street, Thursday, December 5, 2002,
at 10 a.m.
(11) QUÉBEC, Court House, Room 5.02E, Federal Court of Canada,
300 Jean-Lesage Blvd., Friday, December 6, 2002, at 10 a.m.
(12) ROUYN-NORANDA, Gouverneur Hotel Rouyn-Noranda, La Capitale Room
(No. 6), 41 6th Street, Thursday, December 12, 2002, at 10 a.m.
(13) MONTRÉAL, Court House, Room 11.07, 1 Notre-Dame Street East,
Monday and Tuesday, December 16 and 17, 2002, at 10 a.m.
Notice of Representation
The Act precludes the Commission from hearing, during its sittings,
representations from any person who has not submitted a written notice
in accordance with subsection 19(5) of the Act, which reads as follows:
"No representation shall be heard by a commission at any sittings held
by it for the hearing of representations from interested persons unless
notice in writing is given to the secretary of the commission within fifty-three
days after the date of the publication of the last advertisement under
subsection (2), stating the name and address of the person by whom the
representation is sought to be made and indicating concisely the nature
of the representation and of the interest of the person."
The notice must be forwarded no later than October 23, 2002 and be addressed
to:
Claude Despatie
Commission Secretary
Federal Electoral Boundaries Commission for Quebec
370-2525 Daniel-Johnson Blvd.
Laval, Quebec H7T 1S9
Telephone: (450) 973-5653
Toll-free telephone: 1 866 882-0884
Fax: (450) 973-5734
Toll-free fax: 1 866 882-0885
E-mail: commission.qc@bellnet.ca
Notices may also be submitted electronically by completing the required
form on-line at www.elections.ca. Simply go to Federal Representation
2004, click on Federal Electoral Boundaries Commissions, locate the province
and then click on Public Hearings.
Persons wishing to make representations or to attend a Commission hearing
are directed to the rules set out below.
Rules of Practice
The following rules of practice were adopted by the Commission
under authority of section 18 of the Act.
1. The following terms shall be interpreted as follows:
(a) "advertisement" means advertisements and
notices published pursuant to subsections 19(2) and (3) of the Act and
giving notice of the date, time and place of the Commission's public sittings;
(b) "notice" means the notice in writing that
must be addressed to the Commission Secretary by any person interested
in making representations within fifty-three (53) days of the date of
publication of the last advertisement, as required by subsection 19(5)
of the Act;
(c) "Commission" means the Federal Electoral
Boundaries Commission established for the Province of Quebec pursuant
to section 3 of the Act and created by proclamation on April 16, 2002;
(d) "Act" means the Electoral Boundaries
Readjustment Act, R.S.C. 1985, Chapter E-3, as amended;
(e) "representation" means a representation
made, pursuant to subsection 19(5) of the Act, by a person with an interest
in the geographical boundaries or in the names of one or more electoral
districts in Quebec;
(f) "Chairman" means the Chairman of the Commission
or the Deputy Chairman, as the case may be;
(g) "sitting" means a public sitting held
by the Commission under section 19 of the Act;
(h) "Secretary" means the person who acts
as Commission Secretary, so named pursuant to subsection 16(2) of the
Act.
2. For the purpose of calculating the fifty-three-day (53-day) limit
prescribed by subsection 19(5) of the Act, the postmark on a mailed notice
and the date of receipt by the Commission appearing on the notice sent
by fax or by electronic means will establish the date it was given. Where
it is impossible to determine the date it was forwarded, the Commission
will decide the admissibility of the notice.
3. Any person who wishes to make representations at a sitting must give
notice of his or her intentions and indicate at which Commission sitting
he or she wishes to be heard.
4. The notice must indicate:
(i) the name and address of the person who
wishes to make representations,
(ii) the nature of the representations, and
(iii) the nature of the interest in question.
That person may also indicate:
(i) related references and copies, if applicable;
(ii) pertinent details for representations that deal with the assigned
names;
(iii) any information that could enlighten the Commission in its deliberations;
(iv) the official language in which the person wishes to be heard.
5. Two (2) members of the Commission shall constitute a quorum for a
public sitting.
6. Only one representative of an agency, an association or a public
body will be heard at a sitting unless the Commission decides otherwise.
7. If a sitting cannot be held, the Chairman may postpone that sitting
to a later date. The Secretary shall then give notice of the date, time
and place of the new sitting to the interested persons. A new notice shall
also be given by means deemed appropriate.
8. If the Commission is of the opinion that it cannot finish hearing
the representations in the time allotted, it can adjourn the sitting to
a future date.
9. Any person who wishes to make representations in an Aboriginal language,
or who has special needs, must so advise the Commission Secretary in writing.
10. The Commission shall have the power to waive any requirement that
the Commission deems to be a defect in form.
Dated at Laval, Quebec, this 18th day of July, 2002.
PIERRE BOUDREAULT
Chairman
Federal Electoral Boundaries Commission
for the Province of Quebec
Maps, Proposed Boundaries and Names of Electoral
Districts
There shall be in the Province of Quebec seventy-five (75) electoral
districts, named and described as follows, each of which shall return
one member.
In the following descriptions:
(a) for the purposes of descriptions of electoral
districts, "regional county municipality" means a corporation having jurisdiction
over a territory in respect of which letters patent have been issued pursuant
to the provisions of Division 1, Chapter 1, Title II of the Land Use
Planning and Development Act (Chapter A-19.1 of the Revised Statutes
of Quebec) following the coming into force of section 12.1 (S.Q.,
1979, c. 51, section 251) of the Territorial Division Act (Chapter
D-11) of the Revised Statutes of Quebec;
(b) reference to "boulevards", "streets", "rivers", "highways",
"places", "roads", "creeks", "drives", "avenues", "railways", "transmission
lines", "channels", "trails", "bridges", "montées", "squares",
"exchanges", "canals", "crescents", "basins", "ways" or "tributaries"
signifies their centre line unless otherwise described;
(c) all villages, cities, towns and Indian reserves lying within
the perimeter of the electoral district are included unless otherwise
described;
(d) wherever a word or expression is used to designate a territorial
division, that word or expression designates the territorial division
as it existed or was delimited on March 1, 2002, EXCEPT
where the term "former" is used to designate a territorial division, e.g.
cities, municipalities, this word designates the territorial division
as it existed or was delimited on:
(i) June 26, 2001 for the former cities
of La Plaine, Lachenaie and Terrebonne;
(ii) December 31, 2001 for the former municipalities of Pointe-du-Lac,
Saint-Augustin-de-Desmaures and Saint-Étienne-de-Lauzon; the
former Village Municipality of Senneville; the former cities of Beaconsfield,
Beauport, Cap-de-la-Madeleine, Cap-Rouge, Charlesbourg, Côte-Saint-Luc,
Fleurimont, Hampstead, Kirkland, L'Ancienne-Lorette, Lac-Saint-Charles,
LaSalle, Lennoxville, Loretteville, Montréal, Montréal-Est,
Montréal-Ouest, Pierrefonds, Québec, Roxboro, Sainte-Foy,
Sainte-Marthe-du-Cap, Saint-Émile, Saint-Léonard, Saint-Louis-de-France,
Saint-Nicolas, Sherbrooke, Sillery, Trois-Rivières, Trois-Rivières-Ouest,
Val-Bélair and Westmount;
(iii) February 17, 2002 for the former Municipality of Lac-Kénogami;
the former cities of Chicoutimi, Jonquière, La Baie and Laterrière;
(e) the translation of the terms "street", "avenue" and "boulevard"
follows Treasury Board standards. The translation of all other public
thoroughfare designations is based on commonly used terms but has no official
recognition.
The population figure of each electoral district is derived from the
2001 decennial census.
1. ABITIBI
(Population: 94,542)
(Map 1)
Consisting of:
(a) the City of Rouyn-Noranda;
(b) the Regional County Municipality of Témiscamingue,
including the Timiskaming No. 19 and Eagle Village First Nation-Kipawa
Indian reserves and the Indian settlements of Hunter's Point and Winneway;
and
(c) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Vallée-de-l'Or
comprised of: the cities of Malartic and Val-d'Or; the Municipality of
Rivière-Héva; the unorganized territories of Lac-Fouillac
and Lac-Granet; that part of the Unorganized Territory of Matchi-Manitou
adjacent to the City of Val-d'Or, including the Lac-Simon Indian Reserve.
2. AHUNTSIC
(Population: 99,848)
(Map 10)
Consisting of that part of the City of Montréal described as
follows: commencing at the intersection of Highway No. 40 (Métropolitaine
Highway) with Highway No. 15 (des Laurentides Highway); thence
generally northwesterly along Highway No. 15 (des Laurentides Highway)
to the northwesterly limit of the City of Montréal; thence northeasterly
and northerly along the northwesterly limit of said city to the northwesterly
production of Bruchési Avenue; thence southeasterly along said
production, said avenue and its southeasterly production to the Canadian
National Railway; thence northeasterly along said railway to Saint-Michel
Boulevard; thence southeasterly along said boulevard to de Louvain Street
East; thence southwesterly along said street and its production to Papineau
Avenue; thence southeasterly along said avenue and its production to Highway
No. 40 (Métropolitaine Highway); thence southwesterly along said
highway to the point of commencement.
3. ANJOU
(Population: 99,375)
(Map 10)
Consisting of that part of the City of Montréal described as
follows: commencing at the intersection of Sherbrooke Street East with
Langelier Boulevard; thence northwesterly along said boulevard to Highway
No. 40 (Métropolitaine Highway); thence northeasterly along said
highway to the northeasterly limit of the former City of Saint-Léonard;
thence generally northwesterly along said limit to the Canadian National
Railway; thence northeasterly along said railway to the northwesterly
production of Marc-Aurèle-Fortin Boulevard; thence northwesterly
in a straight line to Marc-Aurèle-Fortin Boulevard; thence northwesterly
along said boulevard and its production to the southeasterly shore of
des Prairies River; thence northeasterly along said shore to the northwesterly
production of Émile-Dupont Street; thence northwesterly in a straight
line to the northwesterly limit of the City of Montréal (passing
between Lapierre Island and Gagné Island); thence northeasterly
and easterly along the northwesterly and northerly limits of said city
to Highway No. 40 (Métropolitaine Highway); thence southwesterly
and southerly along said highway to Henri-Bourassa Boulevard East; thence
southwesterly along said boulevard to the southwesterly limit of the former
City of Montréal-Est; thence generally southeasterly along the
former southwesterly limit of said city to Sherbrooke Street East; thence
southwesterly along said street to the point of commencement.
4. ARTHABASKA
(Population: 93,460)
(Map 3)
Consisting of:
(a) the Regional County Municipality of Asbestos;
(b) the Regional County Municipality of Arthabaska, excepting:
the City of Daveluyville; the parish municipalities of Saint-Louis-de-Blandford
and Saint-Rosaire; the County Municipality of Maddington; the municipalities
of Saint-Valère and Sainte-Anne-du-Sault;
(c) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Le Haut-Saint-François
comprised of the municipalities of Dudswell and Weedon; and
(d) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Drummond
comprised of: the parish municipalities of Notre-Dame-du-Bon-Conseil,
Sainte-Brigitte-des-Saults, Saint-Joachim-de-Courval and Saint-Lucien;
the Village Municipality of Notre-Dame-du-Bon-Conseil; the municipalities
of Saint-Charles-de-Drummond, Saint-Cyrille-de-Wendover and Saint-Félix-de-Kingsley.
5. AYLMER
(Population: 94,716)
(Map 1)
Consisting of:
(a) that part of the City of Gatineau lying southerly and westerly
of a line described as follows: commencing at the intersection of the
southwesterly production of de la Brasserie Creek into the Ottawa River
with the boundary between the Province of Quebec and the Province of Ontario;
thence generally northerly along the production of de la Brasserie Creek
and de la Brasserie Creek to Highway No. 5 (de la Gatineau Highway); thence
generally northwesterly along said highway to du Casino Boulevard; thence
southwesterly and westerly along said boulevard and Saint-Raymond Boulevard
to the Gatineau Parkway; thence northwesterly along said parkway to the
first intersection with the northerly limit of the City of Gatineau;
(b) the Regional County Municipality of Pontiac;
(c) that part of the Regional County Municipality
of Les Collines-de-l'Outaouais comprised of the municipalities of La Pêche
and Pontiac;
(d) that part of the Regional County Municipality
of Vallée-de-l'Or comprised of the Unorganized Territory of Réservoir-Dozois,
including the Indian settlement of Grand-Lac Victoria; and
(e) that part of the Regional County Municipality
of La Vallée-de-la-Gatineau comprised of: the City of Maniwaki;
the municipalities of Bois-Franc, Egan-Sud and Montcerf-Lytton; the unorganized
territories of Cascades-Malignes and Lac-Pythonga; the township municipalities
of Aumond and Grand Remous, including the Rapid Lake Indian Reserve.
6. BEAUCE
(Population: 96,301)
(Map 4)
Consisting of:
(a) the regional county municipalities of Beauce-Sartigan and
Robert-Cliche;
(b) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Bellechasse
comprised of the Municipality of Saint-Henri; and
(c) the Regional County Municipality of La Nouvelle-Beauce,
excepting the Parish Municipality of Saint-Lambert-de-Lauzon.
7. BEAUPORT
(Population: 99,618)
(Map 11)
Consisting of that part of the City of Québec lying northerly
and easterly of a line described as follows: commencing at the intersection
of the Saint-Charles River with the southeasterly production of Cadillac
Street; thence northwesterly along said production, Cadillac Street, the
southeasterly production of de la Normandie Avenue and de la Normandie
Avenue to Lamontagne Avenue; thence northeasterly along said avenue and
18th Street to the Canadian National Railway line; thence generally northwesterly
along said railway line to the Hydro-Québec transmission line lying
approximately 80 metres northwesterly of the intersection of 25th Street
with 8th Avenue; thence northeasterly along said transmission line to
the Corridor des Cheminots recreational trail; thence northerly along
said trail to the southeasterly limit of the former City of Charlesbourg;
thence generally northerly along the limits between the former cities
of Charlesbourg and Québec and between the former cities of Beauport
and Charlesbourg to the northwesterly limit of the City of Québec.
8. BERTHIER
(Population: 93,612)
(Map 2)
Consisting of:
(a) those parts of the City of Trois-Rivières
comprised of:
(i) the former Municipality of Pointe-du-Lac;
(ii) the former City of Trois-Rivières-Ouest, excepting that
part described as follows: commencing at the intersection of the Québec-Gatineau
Railway line with Highway No. 55 (Transquébécoise Highway);
thence northwesterly along said highway to the former limit of the City
of Trois-Rivières; thence northeasterly and generally southeasterly
along the limit between the former cities of Trois-Rivières and
Trois-Rivières-Ouest to the Québec-Gatineau Railway line;
thence southwesterly along said railway line to the point of commencement;
(b) the Regional County Municipality of Maskinongé,
excepting the Parish Municipality of Saint-Élie; the municipalities
of Charette and Saint-Mathieu-du-Parc; the Village Municipality of Saint-Boniface-de-Shawinigan;
(c) the Regional County Municipality of D'Autray, excepting
the City of Lavaltrie; the Municipality of Lanoraie; and
(d) the Regional County Municipality of Matawinie, including
the Atikamekw of Manawan Community Indian Reserve, excepting the municipalities
of Chertsey, Entrelacs, Notre-Dame-de-la-Merci, Rawdon and Saint-Donat;
the Unorganized Territory of Lac-des-Dix-Milles.
9. BOURASSA
(Population: 97,806)
(Map 10)
Consisting of that part of the City of Montréal described as
follows: commencing at the intersection of the Canadian National Railway
with the southeasterly production of Bruchési Avenue; thence northwesterly
along said production, Bruchési Avenue and its northwesterly production
to the northwesterly limit of the City of Montréal; thence northeasterly
along the northwesterly limit of said city to a northwesterly point between
Lapierre Island and Gagné Island; thence southeasterly in a straight
line to the intersection of the southeasterly shore of des Prairies River
with the northwesterly production of Émile-Dupont Street; thence
southwesterly along said shore to the northwesterly production of Marc-Aurèle-Fortin
Boulevard; thence southeasterly along said production and Marc-Aurèle-Fortin
Boulevard to Perras Boulevard; thence southeasterly in a straight line
to the intersection of the northerly production of Marc-Aurèle-Fortin
Boulevard with the Canadian National Railway; thence southwesterly along
said railway to the point of commencement.
10. BROSSARD
(Population: 96,587)
(Map 9)
Consisting of:
(a) that part of the City of Longueuil described as follows:
commencing at the intersection of Rome Boulevard with Milan Boulevard;
thence generally northeasterly along Milan Boulevard to Grande-Allée
Boulevard; thence southeasterly along said boulevard to Cornwall Street;
thence northeasterly along said street to Maricourt Boulevard; thence
southeasterly along said boulevard and its southeasterly production to
the limit between the cities of Carignan and Longueuil; thence generally
southwesterly along said limit to the limit between the cities of La Prairie
and Longueuil; thence generally westerly along said limit to the limit
between the cities of Longueuil and Montréal; thence northerly
along said limit to a line drawn due west from the intersection of Saint-Laurent
Boulevard with de Saint-Maurice Street; thence easterly along said line
to said intersection; thence generally easterly along Saint-Laurent Boulevard
and Rome Boulevard to the point of commencement; and
(b) that part of Regional County Municipality of Roussillon
comprised of: the municipalities of Saint-Mathieu and Saint-Philippe;
the cities of Candiac, Delson, Sainte-Catherine and La Prairie.
11. CHAMBLY
(Population: 93,329)
(Map 3)
Consisting of:
(a) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Lajemmerais
comprised of the Municipality of Saint-Amable; and
(b) the Regional County Municipality of La Vallée-du-Richelieu,
excepting the Parish Municipality of Saint-Jean-Baptiste; the municipalities
of Saint-Antoine-sur-Richelieu, Saint-Charles-sur-Richelieu, Saint-Denis-sur-Richelieu
and Saint-Marc-sur-Richelieu.
12. CHARLESBOURG
(Population: 98,936)
(Map 11)
Consisting of that part of the City of Québec described as follows:
commencing at the intersection of the Saint-Charles River with Highway
No. 175 (Laurentienne Highway); thence generally northwesterly along said
highway to Highway No. 40 (Félix-Leclerc Highway); thence westerly
along said highway to the du Berger River; thence northerly along said
river to the southeast corner of the former City of Saint-Émile;
thence generally northwesterly along the northeasterly limits of the former
cities of Saint-Émile and Lac-Saint-Charles to the northwesterly
limit of the City of Québec; thence generally easterly along the
northwesterly limit of said city to the limit between the former cities
of Beauport and Charlesbourg; thence generally southerly along the limits
between the former cities of Beauport and Charlesbourg and between the
former cities of Charlesbourg and Québec to the Corridor des Cheminots
recreational trail (easterly of des Aulnes Street); thence southerly along
said trail to the Hydro-Québec transmission line lying approximately
100 metres westerly of the intersection of 24th Street with du Mont-Thabor
Avenue; thence southwesterly along said transmission line to the Canadian
National Railway line; thence generally southeasterly along said railway
line to 18th Street; thence southwesterly along said street and Lamontagne
Avenue to de la Normandie Avenue; thence southeasterly along said avenue,
its production, Cadillac Street and its production to the Saint-Charles
River; thence generally southwesterly along said river to the point of
commencement.
13. CHARLEVOIX
(Population: 87,318)
(Map 1)
Consisting of:
(a) the regional county municipalities of Charlevoix, Charlevoix-Est,
La Côte-de-Beaupré and L'Île-d'Orléans;
(b) the Regional County Municipality of La Haute-Côte-Nord,
including the Montagnais Essipit Community Indian Reserve; and
(c) that part of the Regional County Municipality of La Jacques-Cartier
comprised of: the United Township Municipality of Stoneham-et-Tewkesbury;
the municipalities of Lac-Beauport, Saint-Gabriel-de-Valcartier and Sainte-Brigitte-de-Laval;
the Unorganized Territory of Lac-Croche; the City of Lac-Delage.
14. CHÂTEAUGUAY
(Population: 94,893)
(Map 3)
Consisting of:
(a) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Roussillon
comprised of: the Parish Municipality of Saint-Isidore; the cities of
Mercier, Châteauguay, Léry and Saint-Constant, including
Kahnawake Indian Reserve No. 14; and
(b) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Beauharnois-Salaberry
comprised of: the City of Beauharnois; the municipalities of Sainte-Martine,
Saint-Étienne-de-Beauharnois and Saint-Urbain-Premier.
15. CHICOUTIMI
(Population: 99,018)
(Map 12)
Consisting of:
(a) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Le Fjord-du-Saguenay
comprised of: the municipalities of Ferland-et-Boilleau, L'Anse-Saint-Jean,
Petit-Saguenay, Rivière-Éternité and Saint-Félix-d'Otis;
the unorganized territories of Lac-Ministuk and Lalemant; and
(b) those parts of the City of Saguenay comprised of:
(i) the former Municipality of Lac-Kénogami;
(ii) the former cities of Chicoutimi, Laterrière and La Baie;
and
(iii) that part of the former City of Jonquière described as
follows: commencing at the intersection of the limit between the former
cities of Chicoutimi and Jonquière with du Royaume Boulevard;
thence northwesterly along said boulevard to Mellon Boulevard; thence
northerly along said boulevard to the Canadian National Railway line;
thence northeasterly along said railway line to Drake Street; thence
generally northeasterly along said street to du Saguenay Boulevard;
thence easterly along said boulevard to Croft Street; thence northeasterly
along said street to Tourangeau Street; thence easterly along said street
to du Saguenay Boulevard; thence easterly along said boulevard to the
limit between the former cities of Chicoutimi and Jonquière;
thence generally southerly along the limit between said former cities
to the point of commencement.
16. CHOMEDEY
(Population: 100,237)
(Map 7)
Consisting of that part of the City of Laval lying southerly and westerly
of a line described as follows: commencing at the intersection of the
limit between the cities of Laval and Montréal with the southeasterly
production of 83rd Avenue; thence northwesterly along said production,
83rd Avenue and Curé-Labelle Boulevard to the Hydro-Québec
transmission line (circuit 3048-3049); thence southwesterly along said
transmission line to the Hydro-Québec transmission line (circuit
1268-1354); thence northwesterly along said transmission line to the limit
between the cities of Laval and Boisbriand.
17. DE L'OUTAOUAIS
(Population: 99,727)
(Map 2)
Consisting of:
(a) the regional county municipalities of Mirabel and Papineau;
(b) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Deux-Montagnes
comprised of: the municipalities of Oka, Pointe-Calumet, Saint-Joseph-du-Lac
and Saint-Placide, including the settlement of Kanesatake Lands;
(c) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Les Laurentides
comprised of: the township municipalities of Amherst and Arundel; the
municipalities of Huberdeau and Montcalm; the City of Barkmere;
(d) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Argenteuil
comprised of: the municipalities of Brownsburg-Chatham and Saint-André-d'Argenteuil;
the village municipalities of Calumet and Grenville; the township municipalities
of Grenville and Harrington; the City of Lachute; and
(e) that part of the Regional County Municipality of La Rivière-du-Nord
comprised of the Parish Municipality of Saint-Colomban.
18. DES MILLE-ÎLES
(Population: 99,019)
(Map 7)
Consisting of:
(a) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Thérèse-De
Blainville comprised of: the cities of Bois-des-Filion, Lorraine, Rosemère
and Sainte-Thérèse; and
(b) that part of the City of Laval described as follows: commencing
at the intersection of the Hydro-Québec transmission line (circuit
3048-3049) with Highway No. 15 (des Laurentides Highway); thence northwesterly
and northerly along said highway to the limit between the cities of Laval
and Boisbriand; thence northeasterly along the limits between the City
of Laval and the cities of Boisbriand, Rosemère, Lorraine and Bois-des-Filion
to the Athanase-David Bridge; thence southerly along said bridge and des
Laurentides Boulevard to Riopelle Street; thence southerly along said
street, the planned section of Riopelle Street as provided in the development
plans for the City of Laval and René-Laennec Boulevard to the Hydro-Québec
transmission line (circuit 624-625); thence westerly along said transmission
line to des Laurentides Boulevard; thence southeasterly along said boulevard
to the Hydro-Québec transmission line (circuit 3048-3049); thence
southwesterly along said transmission line to the point of commencement.
19. DEUX-MONTAGNES
(Population: 92,929)
(Map 7)
Consisting of:
(a) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Deux-Montagnes
comprised of the cities of Deux-Montagnes, Saint-Eustache and Sainte-Marthe-sur-le-Lac;
and
(b) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Thérèse-De
Blainville comprised of the City of Boisbriand.
20. DRUMMOND
(Population: 96,299)
(Map 3)
Consisting of:
(a) the Regional County Municipality of Acton;
(b) that part of the Regional County Municipality
of Drummond comprised of: the cities of Drummondville and Saint-Nicéphore;
the municipalities of Durham-Sud, L'Avenir, Lefebvre and Wickham; and
(c) that part of the Regional County Municipality
of Le Val-Saint-François comprised of: the cities of Richmond and
Windsor; the Parish Municipality of Saint-François-Xavier-de-Brompton;
the Village Municipality of Kingsbury; the municipalities of Saint-Claude,
Stoke, Ulverton and Val-Joli; the township municipalities of Cleveland
and Melbourne.
21. DU SAGUENAY
(Population: 97,888)
(Map 12)
Consisting of:
(a) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Lac-Saint-Jean-Est
comprised of the City of Alma;
(b) the City of Saguenay, excepting:
(i) the former Municipality of Lac-Kénogami;
(ii) the former cities of Chicoutimi, Laterrière and La Baie;
(iii) that part of the former City of Jonquière described as
follows: commencing at the intersection of the limit between the former
cities of Chicoutimi and Jonquière with du Royaume Boulevard;
thence northwesterly along said boulevard to Mellon Boulevard; thence
northerly along said boulevard to the Canadian National Railway line;
thence northeasterly along said railway line to Drake Street; thence
generally northeasterly along said street to du Saguenay Boulevard;
thence easterly along said boulevard to Croft Street; thence northeasterly
along said street to Tourangeau Street; thence easterly along said street
to du Saguenay Boulevard; thence easterly along said boulevard to the
limit between the former cities of Chicoutimi and Jonquière;
thence generally southerly along the limit between said former cities
to the point of commencement; and
(c) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Le Fjord-du-Saguenay
comprised of: the Parish Municipality of Sainte-Rose-du-Nord; the municipalities
of Bégin, Larouche, Saint-Ambroise, Saint-Charles-de-Bourget, Saint-David-de-Falardeau,
Saint-Fulgence and Saint-Honoré; the Unorganized Territory of Mont-Valin.
22. DUVERNAY
(Population: 99,866)
(Map 7)
Consisting of that part of the City of Laval lying northerly and easterly
of a line described as follows: commencing at the intersection of the
limit between the cities of Montréal and Laval with the Viau Bridge;
thence northwesterly along the Viau Bridge and des Laurentides Boulevard
to the Hydro-Québec transmission line (circuit 624-625); thence
easterly along said transmission line to René-Laennec Boulevard;
thence northerly along said boulevard, the planned section of Riopelle
Street as provided in the development plans for the City of Laval and
Riopelle Street to des Laurentides Boulevard; thence northerly along said
boulevard and the Athanase-David Bridge to the intersection with the limit
between the cities of Laval and Bois-des-Filion.
23. GASPÉSIE
(Population: 96,924)
(Map 5)
Consisting of:
(a) the Municipality of Les Îles-de-la-Madeleine;
(b) the regional county municipalities of Bonaventure, La Côte-de-Gaspé,
La Haute-Gaspésie and Le Rocher-Percé; and
(c) the Regional County Municipality of Avignon, including
Gesgapegiag and Listuguj Indian reserves.
24. GATINEAU
(Population: 94,598)
(Map 6)
Consisting of:
(a) that part of the City of Gatineau described as follows:
commencing at the intersection of Highway No. 50 (Maurice-Richard Highway)
with Montée Paiement; thence generally westerly along said highway
to the intersection with the more southerly Hydro-Québec transmission
line of a double Hydro-Québec transmission line lying southeasterly
of the intersection of Gatineau Avenue with Stéphane Street; thence
westerly along said transmission line to the limit between the City of
Gatineau and the Municipality of Chelsea; thence generally easterly along
the northerly limit of said city to the limit between the City of Gatineau
and the Township Municipality of Lochaber-Partie-Ouest; thence southerly
along the limit between the City of Gatineau and the Township Municipality
of Lochaber-Partie-Ouest to the boundary between the Province of Quebec
and the Province of Ontario; thence generally westerly along the boundary
between said provinces to the mouth of the tributary of the Ottawa River
flowing westerly of Kettle Island; thence northeasterly along said tributary
to the southerly production of Montée Paiement; thence northerly
along said production and Montée Paiement to the point of commencement;
(b) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Les Collines-de-l'Outaouais
comprised of: the municipalities of Cantley, L'Ange-Gardien, Notre-Dame-de-la-Salette
and Val-des-Monts; and
(c) that part of the Regional County Municipality
of La Vallée-de-la-Gatineau comprised of: the municipalities of
Kazabazua and Lac-Sainte-Marie; the township municipalities of Denholm
and Low.
25. HOCHELAGA
(Population: 99,471)
(Map 10)
Consisting of that part of the City of Montréal described as
follows: commencing at the intersection of the Canadian Pacific Railway
with Rachel Street East; thence northerly and north-easterly along said
street to Jeanne-d'Arc Avenue; thence northwesterly along said avenue
to Rosemont Boulevard; thence northeasterly along said boulevard to Pie-IX
Boulevard; thence northwesterly along said boulevard to Bélanger
Street East; thence northeasterly along said street to Langelier Boulevard;
thence southeasterly along said boulevard to Sherbrooke Street East; thence
southwesterly along said street to de Cadillac Street; thence southeasterly
along said street and its production to the easterly limit of the City
of Montréal; thence southwesterly along said limit to the southeasterly
production of Alphonse-D.-Roy Street; thence northwesterly along said
production, Alphonse-D.-Roy Street and its northwesterly production to
the Canadian Pacific Railway; thence westerly along said railway to the
point of commencement.
26. HULL
(Population: 97,070)
(Map 6)
Consisting of:
(a) that part of the City of Gatineau described as follows:
commencing at the intersection of the southwesterly production of de la
Brasserie Creek into the Ottawa River with the boundary between the Province
of Quebec and the Province of Ontario; thence generally northerly along
the production of de la Brasserie Creek and de la Brasserie Creek to Highway
No. 5 (de la Gatineau Highway); thence generally northwesterly along said
highway to du Casino Boulevard; thence southwesterly and westerly along
said boulevard and Saint-Raymond Boulevard to the Gatineau Parkway; thence
northwesterly along said parkway to the first intersection with the northerly
limit of the City of Gatineau; thence easterly and generally northeasterly
along the limit between the City of Gatineau and the Municipality of Chelsea
to the intersection with the more southerly Hydro-Québec transmission
line of a double Hydro-Québec transmission line lying approximately
400 metres northwesterly of the intersection of Principale Avenue with
Paquin Street; thence easterly along said transmission line to Highway
No. 50 (Maurice-Richard Highway); thence generally easterly along said
highway to Montée Paiement; thence southerly along said montée
and its southerly production to the Ottawa River; thence southwesterly
along the tributary of the Ottawa River flowing westerly of Kettle Island
to the boundary between the Province of Quebec and the Province of Ontario;
thence generally southwesterly along the boundary between said provinces
to the point of commencement; and
(b) that part of the Regional County Municipality
of Les Collines-de-l'Outaouais comprised of the Municipality of Chelsea.
27. JOLIETTE
(Population: 96,095)
(Map 3)
Consisting of:
(a) that part of the Regional County Municipality of D'Autray
comprised of: the City of Lavaltrie; the Municipality of Lanoraie;
(b) the Regional County Municipality of Joliette;
(c) that part of the Regional County Municipality of L'Assomption
comprised of: the Parish Municipality of Saint-Sulpice; the City of L'Assomption;
and
(d) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Montcalm
comprised of: the parish municipalities of Saint-Alexis, Sainte-Marie-Salomé
and Saint-Liguori; the Municipality of Saint-Jacques; the Village Municipality
of Saint-Alexis.
28. LABELLE
(Population: 97,725)
(Map 2)
Consisting of:
(a) the Regional County Municipality of Antoine-Labelle;
(b) that part of the Regional County Municipality of La Vallée-de-la-Gatineau
comprised of: the Village Municipality of Gracefield; the municipalities
of Blue Sea, Bouchette, Cayamant, Déléage, Messines, Northfield
and Sainte-Thérèse-de-la-Gatineau; the unorganized territories
of Dépôt-Échouani, Lac-Lenôtre and Lac-Moselle;
the Township Municipality of Wright, including Kitigan Zibi Indian Reserve
No. 18;
(c) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Les Laurentides
comprised of: the cities of Mont-Tremblant and Sainte-Agathe-des-Monts;
the Parish Municipality of Brébeuf; the Village Municipality of
Val-David; the municipalities of Labelle, La Conception, Lac-Supérieur,
La Minerve, Lantier, Sainte-Lucie-des-Laurentides, Saint-Faustin-Lac-Carré,
Val-des-Lacs and Val-Morin; including Doncaster Indian Reserve No. 17;
(d) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Matawinie
comprised of: the municipalities of Chertsey, Entrelacs, Notre-Dame-de-la-Merci,
Rawdon and Saint-Donat; the Unorganized Territory of Lac-des-Dix-Milles;
and
(e) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Les Pays-d'en-Haut
comprised of the City of Sainte-MargueriteEstérel.
29. LACHINE
(Population: 99,112)
(Map 10)
Consisting of that part of the City of Montréal described as
follows: commencing at the intersection of 56th Avenue with Victoria Street;
thence northwesterly and westerly along said street, Bouchard Boulevard
and the interchange to Dorval Avenue; thence northerly along the production
of Dorval Avenue to Highway No. 520 (de la Côte-de-Liesse Highway);
thence northerly and northeasterly along said highway to the Hydro-Québec
transmission line; thence southeasterly along said transmission line to
the Canadian National Railway; thence southerly along said railway to
the Canadian Pacific Railway; thence generally northeasterly along said
railway and its branch line to the southeasterly production of Blossom
Avenue; thence southeasterly along said production to the southeasterly
limit of the former City of Côte-Saint-Luc; thence generally northeasterly
along the limits between the former City of Côte-Saint-Luc and the
former City of Lachine, between the former City of Côte-Saint-Luc
and the former City of Montréal-Ouest, between the former City
of Côte-Saint-Luc and the former limit of the City of Montréal
and between the former cities of Hampstead and Montréal to Marcil
Avenue; thence southeasterly along said avenue to de Maisonneuve Boulevard
West; thence northeasterly along said boulevard to Highway No. 15
(Décarie Highway); thence southeasterly along said highway to de
la Côte-Saint-Paul Road; thence southeasterly along said road to
the Lachine Canal; thence southwesterly and westerly along said canal
and St. Lawrence River to the southerly production of 56th Avenue; thence
northerly along said production and 56th Avenue to the point of commencement.
30. LAC-SAINT-JEAN
(Population: 91,711)
(Map 1)
Consisting of:
(a) the Regional County Municipality of Le Domaine-du-Roy,
including the Mashteuiatsh Indian Reserve;
(b) the Regional County Municipality of Maria-Chapdelaine;
(c) the Regional County Municipality of Lac-Saint-Jean-Est,
excepting the City of Alma; and
(d) that part of the Equivalent Territory of Jamésie
comprised of the southeasterly part of the Municipality of Baie-James
lying southerly of 50º10' N latitude and easterly of 75º00' W longitude,
including the cities of Chapais and Chibougamau and the Indian settlement
of Oujé-Bougoumou.
31. LAC-SAINT-LOUIS
(Population: 99,205)
(Map 10)
Consisting of that part of the City of Montréal described as
follows: commencing at the intersection of the southerly limit of the
City of Montréal with the easterly limit of the former City of
Beaconsfield; thence northerly along the easterly limit of said former
city to the southerly limit of the former City of Kirkland; thence easterly
and northerly along the southerly and easterly limits of said former city
to the southerly limit of the former City of Pierrefonds; thence generally
northeasterly, generally easterly and northwesterly along the southerly
limits of the former City of Pierrefonds, City of Roxboro and City of
Pierrefonds to the northwesterly limit of the City of Montréal;
thence northeasterly along the northwesterly limit of said city to the
northwesterly production of Toupin Boulevard; thence southeasterly along
said production and said boulevard to Cavendish Boulevard; thence southerly
and southeasterly along said boulevard to the intersection of the Hydro-Québec
transmission line and de la Côte-Vertu Boulevard; thence southeasterly
along said transmission line to Highway No. 520 (de la Côte-de-Liesse
Highway); thence southwesterly and southerly along said highway and its
southerly production to the intersection of Dorval Avenue with the interchange;
thence easterly along the interchange to Bouchard Boulevard; thence southeasterly
along said boulevard and Victoria Street to 56th Avenue; thence
southerly along said avenue and its production to the southerly limit
of the City of Montréal; thence westerly along the southerly limit
of said city to the point of commencement.
32. LA POINTE-DE-L'ÎLE
(Population: 98,878)
(Map 10)
Consisting of that part of the City of Montréal described as
follows: commencing at the intersection of de Cadillac Street with Sherbrooke
Street East; thence northeasterly along Sherbrooke Street East to the
southwesterly limit of the former City of Montréal-Est; thence
generally northwesterly along said southwesterly limit to Henri-Bourassa
Boulevard East; thence easterly along said boulevard to Highway No. 40
(Métropolitaine Highway); thence generally northerly along said
highway to the northerly limit of the City of Montréal; thence
easterly and generally southerly along the northerly and easterly limits
of said city to the southeasterly production of de Cadillac Street; thence
northwesterly along said production and de Cadillac Street to the point
of commencement.
33. LASALLE
(Population: 99,850)
(Map 10)
Consisting of that part of the City of Montréal described as
follows: commencing at the westerly extremity of the Lachine Canal north
of the westerly extremity of René Lévesque Park; thence
northeasterly along said canal to de la Côte-Saint-Paul Road; thence
southeasterly and easterly along said road and de l'Église Avenue
to Laurendeau Street; thence southerly along said street to Desmarchais
Boulevard; thence easterly along said boulevard to De La Vérendrye
Boulevard; thence southwesterly along said boulevard to the northeasterly
limit of the former City of LaSalle; thence easterly along said limit
to the southerly limit of the City of Montréal; thence westerly
along the southerly limit of said city to a point southwest of the westerly
extremity of René Lévesque Park; thence northeasterly in
a straight line to the point of commencement.
34. LAURENTIDES
(Population: 99,389)
(Map 3)
Consisting of:
(a) that part of the Regional County Municipality of La Rivière-du-Nord
comprised of the cities of Prévost and Saint-Jérôme;
(b) the Regional County Municipality of Les Pays-d'en-Haut,
excepting the City of Sainte-MargueriteEstérel; and
(c) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Argenteuil
comprised of: the Municipality of Mille-Isles; the township municipalities
of Gore and Wentworth.
35. LAURIER
(Population: 99,792)
(Map 10)
Consisting of that part of the City of Montréal described as
follows: commencing at the intersection of Henri-Julien Avenue with du
Mont-Royal Avenue East; thence southwesterly along said avenue to Saint-Laurent
Boulevard; thence northwesterly along said boulevard to the Canadian Pacific
Railway; thence generally easterly along said railway to Ontario Street
East; thence southeasterly in a straight line to Alphonse-D.-Roy Street;
thence southeasterly along said street and its production to the easterly
limit of the City of Montréal; thence southerly along said limit
to Victoria Bridge; thence westerly along said bridge to the channel of
the Port of Montréal in the St. Lawrence River; thence northeasterly
along said channel to a point between the mouth of the Bonsecours Basin
and Sainte-Hélène Island; thence westerly to the mouth of
the Bonsecours Basin (passing north of Pointe du Havre); thence westerly
along the Bonsecours Basin to the southeasterly production of du Marché-Bonsecours
Street; thence northwesterly along said production and du Marché-Bonsecours
Street to Saint-Paul Street East; thence northerly along said street to
Gosford Street; thence northwesterly along Gosford Street to Saint-Antoine
Street East; thence northeasterly along said street to the southeasterly
production of Sanguinet Street; thence northwesterly along said production,
Sanguinet Street and its production to Henri-Julien Avenue; thence northwesterly
along said avenue to Saint-Louis Square; thence southwesterly along said
square to the southeasterly production of Henri-Julien Avenue; thence
northwesterly along said production and Henri-Julien Avenue to the point
of commencement.
36. LAVAL
(Population: 98,731)
(Map 7)
Consisting of that part of the City of Laval described as follows: commencing
at the intersection of the limit between the cities of Laval and Montréal
with the southeasterly production of 83rd Avenue; thence northwesterly
along said production, 83rd Avenue and Curé-Labelle Boulevard to
the Hydro-Québec transmission line (circuit 3048-3049); thence
southwesterly along said transmission line to the Hydro-Québec
transmission line (circuit 1268-1354); thence northwesterly along said
transmission line to the limit between the cities of Laval and Boisbriand;
thence northeasterly along the limit between the cities of Laval and Boisbriand
to Highway No. 15 (des Laurentides Highway); thence generally southeasterly
along said highway to the Hydro-Québec transmission line (circuit
3048-3049); thence northeasterly along said transmission line to des Laurentides
Boulevard; thence southeasterly along said boulevard to the limit between
the cities of Laval and Montréal; thence southwesterly along the
southwesterly limit between the cities of Laval and Montréal to
the point of commencement.
37. LÉVIS
(Population: 96,457)
(Map 8)
Consisting of the City of Lévis, excepting the former City of
Saint-Nicolas and the former Municipality of Saint-Étienne-de-Lauzon.
38. LONGUEUIL
(Population: 98,247)
(Map 9)
Consisting of that part of the City of Longueuil described as follows:
commencing at the intersection of de Chambly Road with Sir-Wilfrid-Laurier
Boulevard; thence westerly along said boulevard to the southeasterly production
of Edna Street; thence northwesterly along said production and said street
to Jacques-Cartier Boulevard West; thence northeasterly along said boulevard
to the southeasterly production of Marquette Street; thence northwesterly
along said production and said street to Maréchal Street; thence
northeasterly along said street to Wilson Boulevard; thence northerly
along said boulevard to Marmier Street; thence generally northwesterly
along said street to Bertrand Street; thence southwesterly along said
street to Marmier Street; thence northwesterly along said street to Saint-Laurent
Street West; thence northerly along said street to Joliette Street; thence
generally northwesterly along said street to du Bord-de-l'Eau Street West;
thence northwesterly in a straight line to the limit between the cities
of Longueuil and Montréal; thence northeasterly along said limit
to the northwesterly production of Jean-Paul-Vincent Boulevard in the
St. Lawrence River; thence southeasterly in a straight line to a point
situated between Charron and Verte islands in said river at approximately
750 metres north of the intersection of Jean-Paul-Vincent Boulevard with
Marie-Victorin Boulevard; thence southerly in a straight line to the intersection
of Highway No. 20 (Jean-Lesage Highway) with the northwesterly production
of Jean-Paul-Vincent Boulevard; thence southeasterly along said production
and said boulevard to Jacques-Cartier Boulevard East; thence northeasterly
in a straight line to the intersection of Lebrun Street with Robin Street;
thence southeasterly along Robin Street and Belcourt Street to Asselin
Street; thence northeasterly along said street to its northeast extremity;
thence southeasterly in a straight line to the intersection of de la Savane
Road with de la Savane Place (the most westerly intersection); thence
generally southwesterly along said road and its southwesterly production
to de Chambly Road; thence southeasterly along said road to the point
of commencement.
39. LOTBINIÈRE
(Population: 94,898)
(Map 4)
Consisting of:
(a) that part of the City of Lévis comprised of: the
former City of Saint-Nicolas and the former Municipality of Saint-Étienne-de-Lauzon;
(b) the regional county municipalities of L'Érable and
Lotbinière;
(c) the Regional County Municipality of Bécancour, excepting
the City of Bécancour and Wôlinak Indian Reserve No. 11;
(d) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Arthabaska
comprised of: the City of Daveluyville; the parish municipalities of Saint-Louis-de-Blandford
and Saint-Rosaire; the County Municipality of Maddington; the municipalities
of Sainte-Anne-du-Sault and Saint-Valère; and
(e) that part of the Regional County Municipality of La Nouvelle-Beauce
comprised of the Parish Municipality of Saint-Lambert-de-Lauzon.
40. LOUIS-HÉBERT
(Population: 98,156)
(Map 11)
Consisting of that part of the City of Québec comprised of the
former cities of Cap-Rouge, Sainte-Foy and Sillery.
41. MANICOUAGAN
(Population: 84,872)
(Map 1)
Consisting of:
(a) the Regional County Municipality of Caniapiscau, including
Lac-John and Matimekosh Indian reserves and the reserved lands of Kawawachikamach;
(b) the Regional County Municipality of Minganie, including
Mingan and Natashquan No. 1 Indian reserves;
(c) the Regional County Municipality of Sept-Rivières,
including Maliotenam No. 27A and Uashat No. 27 Indian reserves;
(d) the Regional County Municipality of Manicouagan, including
Betsiamites Indian Reserve No. 3;
(e) the Equivalent Territory of Basse-Côte-Nord, including
La Romaine Indian Reserve No. 2 and the Indian settlement of Pakuashipi;
and
(f) that part of the Territory of the Kativik Regional Administration
comprised of that part of the Unorganized Territory of Rivière-Koksoak
lying southerly of 56°00' N latitude and easterly of 70°00' W longitude,
including the Naskapi Village of Kawawachikamach.
42. MÉGANTIC
(Population: 94,468)
(Map 4)
Consisting of:
(a) the regional county municipalities of L'Amiante and Le
Granit;
(b) the Regional County Municipality of Coaticook, excepting:
the City of Waterville; the municipalities of Compton, Stanstead-Est and
Barnston-Ouest; and
(c) the Regional County Municipality of Le Haut-Saint-François,
excepting the municipalities of Dudswell and Weedon.
43. MEMPHRÉMAGOG
(Population: 92,363)
(Map 3)
Consisting of:
(a) the Regional County Municipality of Memphrémagog;
(b) the City of Sherbrooke, excepting the former cities of
Fleurimont, Lennoxville and Sherbrooke;
(c) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Coaticook
comprised of: the City of Waterville; the municipalities of Barnston-Ouest,
Compton and Stanstead-Est; and
(d) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Le Val-Saint-François
comprised of the Parish Municipality of Saint-Denis-de-Brompton.
44. MISSISQUOI
(Population: 94,946)
(Map 3)
Consisting of:
(a) the regional county municipalities of Brome-Missisquoi
and Les Jardins-de-Napierville;
(b) the Regional County Municipality of Le Haut-Richelieu,
excepting the City of Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu; and
(c) that part of the Regional County Municipality of La Haute-Yamaska
comprised of the City of Bromont.
45. MONTCALM
(Population: 99,989)
(Map 14)
Consisting of:
(a) that part of the Regional County Municipality
of Les Moulins comprised of: the City of Mascouche, the former cities
of La Plaine and Lachenaie;
(b) that part of the Regional County Municipality of L'Assomption
comprised of the City of Charlemagne;
(c) that part of the Regional County Municipality
of Montcalm comprised of the City of Saint-Lin-Laurentides; and
(d) that part of the Regional County Municipality of La Rivière-du-Nord
comprised of: the Parish Municipality of Saint-Hippolyte; the Municipality
of Sainte-Sophie.
46. MONTMAGNY
(Population: 97,150)
(Map 4)
Consisting of:
(a) the regional county municipalities of Les Etchemins, L'Islet
and Montmagny;
(b) the Regional County Municipality of Kamouraska comprised
of: the parish municipalities of Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pocatière and
Saint-Onésime-d'Ixworth; the City of La Pocatière; the unorganized
territory of Petit-Lac-Sainte-Anne; and
(c) the Regional County Municipality of Bellechasse, excepting
the Municipality of Saint-Henri.
47. MOUNT ROYAL
(Population: 99,180)
(Map 10)
Consisting of that part of the City of Montréal described as
follows: commencing at the intersection of the easterly limit of the former
City of Hampstead (Dufferin Street) with the former northerly limit of
the City of Montréal; thence westerly and generally southwesterly
along the limits between the former cities of Hampstead and Montréal,
between the former City of Côte-Saint-Luc and the former limit of
the City of Montréal, between the former City of Côte-Saint-Luc
and the former City of Montréal-Ouest and between the former City
of Côte-Saint-Luc and the former City of Lachine to the southeasterly
production of Blossom Avenue; thence northwesterly along said production
to the branch line of the Canadian Pacific Railway; thence generally southwesterly
along said branch line and the Canadian Pacific Railway to the Canadian
National Railway; thence northerly along said railway to the Hydro-Québec
transmission line; thence northwesterly along said transmission line to
Highway No. 520 (de la Côte-de-Liesse Highway); thence
northeasterly along said highway and de la Côte-de-Liesse Road to
Graham Boulevard; thence northeasterly along said boulevard to Morrison
Avenue; thence northeasterly along said avenue, its production and Melbourne
Avenue to Laird Boulevard; thence northwesterly along the easterly lane
of said boulevard to Ainsley Crescent; thence northerly and northwesterly
along said crescent to Brittany Avenue; thence northerly along said avenue
to Rockland Road; thence northwesterly along said road and its production
to Highway No. 40 (Métropolitaine Highway); thence northeasterly
along said highway to the northwesterly production of Wiseman Avenue;
thence southeasterly along said production, Wiseman Avenue and its production
to the Canadian Pacific Railway; thence southwesterly along said railway
to de la Côte-des-Neiges Road; thence southeasterly along said road
to de la Côte-Sainte-Catherine Road; thence southwesterly along
said road to Highway No. 15 (Décarie Highway); thence
southeasterly along said highway to Queen-Mary Road; thence southwesterly
along said road to Clanranald Avenue; thence southeasterly along said
avenue to Snowdon Street; thence southerly and southwesterly along said
street to Dufferin Street; thence south-easterly along said street to
the point of commencement.
48. NUNAVIK
(Population: 79,573)
(Map 1)
Consisting of:
(a) the Regional County Municipality of Abitibi, including
the Pikogan Indian Reserve;
(b) the Regional County Municipality of Abitibi-Ouest;
(c) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Vallée-de-l'Or
comprised of: the City of Senneterre; the Parish Municipality of Senneterre;
the Municipality of Belcourt; the Unorganized Territory of Lac-Metei;
that part of the Unorganized Territory of Matchi-Manitou adjacent to the
Unorganized Territory of Lac-Metei;
(d) the Equivalent Territory of Jamésie, including the
Cree villages and reserved lands of Chisasibi, Eastmain, Mistassini, Nemiscau,
Waskaganish, Waswanipi and Wemindji, excepting the southeasterly part
of the Municipality of Baie-James lying southerly of 50º10' N latitude
and easterly of 75º00' W longitude; and
(e) the Territory of the Kativik Regional Administration, including
the Cree village and reserved land of Whapmagoostui, excepting that part
of the Unorganized Territory of Rivière-Koksoak lying southerly
of 56º00' N latitude and easterly of 70º00' W longitude.
49. OUTREMONT
(Population: 98,651)
(Map 10)
Consisting of that part of the City of Montréal described as
follows: commencing at the intersection of de la Côte-Saint-Luc
Road with Highway No. 15 (Décarie Highway); thence northwesterly
along said highway to de la Côte-Sainte-Catherine Road; thence northeasterly
along said road to de la Côte-des-Neiges Road; thence northwesterly
along said road to the Canadian Pacific Railway; thence generally northeasterly
to its easterly branch line (immediately west of Marconi Street); thence
easterly along said branch line to Saint-Laurent Boulevard; thence southeasterly
along said boulevard to Mont-Royal Avenue West; thence southwesterly along
said avenue and Mont-Royal Boulevard to Camillien-Houde Way; thence generally
southwesterly along said way, the northerly lane of Remembrance Road and
its southwesterly production to the northeasterly limit of the former
City of Westmount; thence generally southwesterly and southerly along
the northeasterly, northwesterly and southwesterly limits of said city
to de la Côte-Saint-Luc Road; thence southwesterly along said road
to the point of commencement.
50. PAPINEAU
(Population: 99,708)
(Map 10)
Consisting of that part of the City of Montréal described as
follows: commencing at the intersection of Papineau Avenue with Jean-Talon
Street East; thence southwesterly along said street and Jean-Talon Street
West to the Canadian Pacific Railway; thence easterly and southerly along
said railway and its southeasterly branch line (immediately west of Atlantic
Avenue) to the southeasterly production of Wiseman Avenue; thence northwesterly
along said production, Wiseman Avenue and its production to Highway No.
40 (Métropolitaine Highway); thence northeasterly along said
highway to Pie-IX Boulevard; thence southeasterly along said boulevard
to Bélanger Street; thence southwesterly along said street to Papineau
Avenue; thence northwesterly along said avenue to the point of commencement.
51. PIERREFONDS
(Population: 98,178)
(Map 10)
Consisting of that part of the City of Montréal described as
follows: commencing at the intersection of Sainte-Marie and de l'Anse-à-l;'Orme
roads; thence northwesterly along de l'Anse-à-l;'Orme Road and its
production to the northwesterly limit of the City of Montréal;
thence northeasterly and southeasterly along the northwesterly and northeasterly
limits of said city to the easterly limit of the former City of Pierrefonds;
thence southeasterly, generally westerly and southwesterly along the southerly
limits of the former City of Pierrefonds, City of Roxboro and City of
Pierrefonds to the easterly limit of the former City of Kirkland; thence
southerly and westerly along the easterly and southerly former limits
of said city to the southeasterly production of de l'Anse-à-l;'Orme
Road; thence northwesterly along said production to the point of commencement.
52. PORTNEUF
(Population: 88,741)
(Map 2)
Consisting of:
(a) the Regional County Municipality of Portneuf;
(b) that part of the City of Québec comprised of the
former Municipality of Saint-Augustin-de-Desmaures;
(c) that part of the Regional County Municipality of La Jacques-Cartier
comprised of: the cities of Fossambault-sur-le-Lac, Lac-Saint-Joseph and
Sainte-Catherine-de-la-Jacques-Cartier; the Municipality of Shannon;
(d) the Regional County Municipality of Le Haut-Saint-Maurice,
including the Wemotaci Community Indian Reserve, Coucoucache No. 24A and
Obedjiwan No. 28 Indian reserves; and
(e) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Mékinac
comprised of: the Parish Municipality of Lac-aux-Sables; the municipalities
of Notre-Dame-de-Montauban and Trois-Rives; the unorganized territories
of Lac-Boulé, Lac-Masketsi, Lac-Normand and Rivière-de-la-Savane.
53. QUÉBEC
(Population: 99,819)
(Map 11)
Consisting of:
(a) the Parish Municipality of Notre-Dame-des-Anges; and
(b) that part of the City of Québec described as follows:
commencing at the intersection of the limits of the former cities of Québec
and Sillery with the St. Lawrence River; thence generally northwesterly
along the limits between the former cities of Québec and Sillery
and between the former cities of Québec and Sainte-Foy to the limit
between the former cities of L'Ancienne-Lorette and Sainte-Foy; thence
generally northerly along the limit between the former cities of L'Ancienne-Lorette
and Québec to the westerly production of Highway No. 40 (Félix-Leclerc
Highway); thence easterly along said production and Highway No. 40 (Félix-Leclerc
Highway) to the Saint-Charles River; thence generally northwesterly along
said river to the Hydro-Québec transmission line lying near the
southeast corner of the former City of Loretteville; thence generally
easterly along said transmission line to du Berger River; thence generally
southeasterly along the said river to Highway No. 40 (Félix-Leclerc
Highway); thence generally easterly along said highway to Highway No.
73 (Laurentienne Highway); thence generally southeasterly along said highway
to the Saint-Charles River; thence generally easterly along said river
to the St. Lawrence River; thence southwesterly along said river to the
point of commencement.
54. REPENTIGNY
(Population: 97,775)
(Map 3)
Consisting of:
(a) that part of the Regional County Municipality of L'Assomption
comprised of: the cities of L'Épiphanie, Le Gardeur and Repentigny;
the Parish Municipality of L'Épiphanie; and
(b) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Montcalm
comprised of: the Parish Municipality of Saint-Roch-de-l'Achigan; the
municipalities of Saint-Calixte, Sainte-Julienne, Saint-Esprit and Saint-Roch-Ouest.
55. RICHELIEU
(Population: 94,125)
(Map 3)
Consisting of:
(a) the Regional County Municipality of Nicolet-Yamaska, including
Odanak Indian Reserve No. 12;
(b) the Regional County Municipality of Le Bas-Richelieu;
(c) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Bécancour
comprised of the City of Bécancour, including Wôlinak Indian
Reserve No. 11; and
(d) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Drummond
comprised of: the parish municipalities of Saint-Edmond-de-Grantham, Saint-Majorique-de-Grantham
and Saint-Pie-de-Guire; the municipalities of Saint-Bonaventure, Saint-Eugène,
Saint-Germain-de-Grantham and Saint-Guillaume.
56. RIMOUSKI
(Population: 98,380)
(Map 5)
Consisting of:
(a) the regional county municipalities of La Matapédia
and Matane;
(b) that part of the Regional County Municipality of La Mitis
comprised of: the City of Mont-Joli; the parish municipalities of Sainte-Flavie,
Saint-Joseph-de-Lepage and Saint-Octave-de-Métis; the village municipalities
of Métis-sur-Mer and Price; the municipalities of Grand-Métis,
Les Boules, Sainte-Luce-Luceville and Padoue; and
(c) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Rimouski-Neigette
comprised of the City of Rimouski.
57. RIVIÈRE-DU-LOUP
(Population: 95,221)
(Map 5)
Consisting of:
(a) the Regional County Municipality of Rivière-du-Loup,
including Cacouna Indian Reserve No. 22 and Whitworth Indian Reserve No.
21;
(b) the regional county municipalities of Les Basques and Témiscouata;
(c) the Regional County Municipality of Rimouski-Neigette,
excepting the City of Rimouski;
(d) the Regional County Municipality of Kamouraska, excepting:
the City of La Pocatière; the parish municipalities of Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pocatière
and Saint-Onésime-d'Ixworth; the unorganized territory of Petit-Lac-Sainte-Anne;
and
(e) that part of the Regional County Municipality of La Mitis
comprised of: the parish municipalities of La Rédemption, Saint-Charles-Garnier,
Saint-Donat and Sainte-Jeanne-d'Arc; the municipalities of Les Hauteurs,
Sainte-Angèle-de-Mérici and Saint-Gabriel-de-Rimouski; the
unorganized territories of Lac-à-la-Croix; and Lac-des-Eaux-Mortes.
58. ROSEMONT
(Population: 99,239)
(Map 10)
Consisting of that part of the City of Montréal described as
follows: commencing at the intersection of the Canadian Pacific Railway
with Jean-Talon Street West; thence northeasterly along said street and
Jean-Talon Street East to Papineau Avenue; thence southeasterly along
said avenue to Bélanger Street; thence northeasterly along said
street to Pie-IX Boulevard; thence southeasterly along said boulevard
to Rosemont Boulevard; thence southwesterly along said boulevard to Jeanne-d'Arc
Avenue; thence southeasterly along said avenue to Rachel Street East;
thence southwesterly along said street to the Canadian Pacific Railway;
thence generally westerly along said railway to the point of commencement.
59. SAINT-HUBERT
(Population: 96,347)
(Map 9)
Consisting of that part of the City of Longueuil described as follows:
commencing at the intersection of Cornwall Street with Grande-Allée
Boulevard; thence northwesterly along said boulevard to Sir-Wilfrid-Laurier
Boulevard; thence easterly along said boulevard to de Chambly Road; thence
northwesterly along said road to the southwest production of de la Savane
Road; thence generally northeasterly along said production and said road
to de la Savane Place (the most westerly intersection); thence southeasterly
along said place and de la Savane Road to de l'Aéroport Road; thence
generally southeasterly along said road, Clairevue Boulevard and Clairevue
Boulevard West to Highway No. 30 (de l'Acier Highway); thence northerly
along said highway to Highway No. 20 (Jean-Lesage Highway); thence easterly
along said highway to the limit between the cities of Longueuil and Sainte-Julie;
thence southeasterly along said limit to the limit between the cities
of Longueuil and Saint-Basile-le-Grand; thence southwesterly along said
limit to the southeasterly production of Maricourt Boulevard; thence northwesterly
along said production and said boulevard to Cornwall Street; thence southwesterly
along said street to the point of commencement.
60. SAINT-HYACINTHE
(Population: 94,733)
(Map 3)
Consisting of:
(a) the Regional County Municipality of Les Maskoutains;
(b) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Lajemmerais
comprised of: the City of Contrecoeur; the Parish Municipality of Calixa-Lavallée;
and
(c) that part of the Regional County Municipality of La Vallée-du-Richelieu
comprised of: the Parish Municipality of Saint-Jean-Baptiste; the municipalities
of Saint-Antoine-sur-Richelieu, Saint-Charles-sur-Richelieu, Saint-Denis-sur-Richelieu
and Saint-Marc-sur-Richelieu.
61. SAINT-JEAN
(Population: 95,840)
(Map 3)
Consisting of:
(a) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Rouville
comprised of: the cities of Marieville and Richelieu; the Municipality
of Saint-Mathias-sur-Richelieu; and
(b) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Le Haut-Richelieu
comprised of the City of Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu.
62. SAINT-LAMBERT
(Population: 95,753)
(Map 9)
Consisting of that part of the City of Longueuil described as follows:
commencing at the intersection of Milan Boulevard with Rome Boulevard;
thence generally westerly along Rome Boulevard and Saint-Laurent Boulevard
to its intersection with de Saint-Maurice Street; thence westerly in a
straight line to the westerly limit of the City of Longueuil; thence generally
northerly along the westerly limit of said city to the northwesterly production
of Joliette Street; thence generally southeasterly along said production
and said street to Saint-Laurent Street West; thence southerly along said
street to Marmier Street; thence southeasterly along said street to Bertrand
Street; thence northeasterly along said street to Marmier Street; thence
generally southeasterly along said street to Wilson Boulevard; thence
southerly along said boulevard to Maréchal Street; thence southwesterly
along said street to Marquette Street; thence southeasterly along said
street and the southeasterly production of Marquette Street to Jacques-Cartier
Boulevard West; thence southwesterly along said boulevard to Edna Street;
thence southeasterly along said street and its southeasterly production
to Sir-Wilfrid-Laurier Boulevard; thence westerly along said boulevard
to Grande-Allée Boulevard; thence southeasterly along said boulevard
to Milan Boulevard; thence generally southwesterly along said boulevard
to the point of commencement.
63. SAINT-LAURENT
(Population: 99,635)
(Map 10)
Consisting of that part of the City of Montréal described as
follows: commencing at the intersection of Highway No. 520
(de la Côte-de-Liesse Highway) with the Hydro-Québec transmission
line; thence northwesterly along said transmission line to the intersection
of the Hydro-Québec transmission line with de la Côte-Vertu
Boulevard; thence northwesterly along Cavendish Boulevard, Toupin Boulevard
and its production to the northwesterly limit of the City of Montréal;
thence northeasterly along the northwesterly limit of said city to Highway
No. 15 (des Laurentides Highway); thence generally easterly
along said highway to Highway No. 40 (Métropolitaine
Highway); thence southeasterly in a straight line to Rockland Road; thence
southeasterly along said road to Brittany Avenue; thence southerly along
said avenue to Ainsley Crescent; thence southeasterly and southerly along
said crescent to Laird Boulevard; thence southeasterly along the easterly
lane of said boulevard to Melbourne Avenue; thence southwesterly and southerly
along said boulevard, its production and Morrison Avenue to Graham Boulevard;
thence southwesterly along said boulevard to de la Côte-de-Liesse
Road; thence southwesterly along said road and Highway No. 520
(de la Côte-de-Liesse Highway) to the point of commencement.
64. SAINT-LÉONARD
(Population: 99,529)
(Map 10)
Consisting of that part of the City of Montréal described as
follows: commencing at the intersection of Highway No. 40 (Métropolitaine
Highway) with Papineau Avenue; thence northwesterly along said avenue
to the southwesterly production of de Louvain Street East; thence northeasterly
along said production and de Louvain Street East to Saint-Michel Boulevard;
thence northwesterly along said boulevard to the Canadian National Railway;
thence northeasterly along said railway to the northeasterly limit of
the former City of Saint-Léonard; thence generally southeasterly
along the former northeasterly limit of said city to Highway No.
40 (Métropolitaine Highway); thence southwesterly along said
highway to Langelier Boulevard; thence southeasterly along said boulevard
to Bélanger Street East; thence southwesterly along said street
to Pie-IX Boulevard; thence northwesterly along said boulevard to Highway
No. 40 (Métropolitaine Highway); thence southwesterly
along said highway to the point of commencement.
65. SAINT-MAURICE
(Population: 93,330)
(Map 2)
Consisting of:
(a) the City of Shawinigan;
(b) that part of the City of Trois-Rivières comprised
of the former City of Sainte-Marthe-du-Cap;
(c) the Regional County Municipality of Des Cheneaux;
(d) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Mékinac
comprised of: the City of Saint-Tite; the Village Municipality of Grandes-Piles;
the parish municipalities of Hérouxville, Saint-Adelphe, Saint-Roch-de-Mékinac
and Saint-Séverin; the Municipality of Sainte-Thècle; and
(e) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Maskinongé
comprised of: the Parish Municipality of Saint-Élie; the municipalities
of Charette and Saint-Mathieu-du-Parc; the Village Municipality of Saint-Boniface-de-Shawinigan.
66. SALABERRY
(Population: 97,260)
(Map 3)
Consisting of:
(a) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Beauharnois-Salaberry
comprised of: the parish municipalities of Saint-Louis-de-Gonzague and
Saint-Stanislas-de-Kostka; the Municipality of Grande-Île; the cities
of Salaberry-de-Valleyfield and Saint-Timothée;
(b) the Regional County Municipality of Le Haut-Saint-Laurent,
including that part of the Akwesasne Indian Reserve No. 15 in the Province
of Quebec; and
(c) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Vaudreuil-Soulanges
comprised of: the parish municipalities of Sainte-Justine-de-Newton, Saint-Télesphore
and Très-Saint-Rédempteur; the village municipalities of
Pointe-des-Cascades, Pointe-Fortune and Saint-Zotique; the municipalities
of Coteau-du-Lac, Les Cèdres, Les Coteaux, Rigaud, Rivière-Beaudette,
Saint-Clet, Sainte-Marthe and Saint-Polycarpe.
67. SAMUEL-DE-CHAMPLAIN
(Population: 97,694)
(Map 11)
Consisting of:
(a) the du Village des Hurons-Wendake Indian Reserve; and
(b) that part of the City of Québec described as follows:
commencing at the intersection of the Saint-Charles River with Highway
No. 40 (Félix-Leclerc Highway); thence generally westerly along
said highway and its production to the northeasterly limit of the former
City of L'Ancienne-Lorette; thence westerly and generally southerly along
the limit between the former cities of L'Ancienne-Lorette and Québec
to the limit between the former cities of L'Ancienne-Lorette and Sainte-Foy;
thence generally northwesterly along the limits between the former cities
of L'Ancienne-Lorette and Sainte-Foy, between the former cities of Québec
and Sainte-Foy and between the former cities of Sainte-Foy and Val-Bélair
to the northwest corner of the former City of Sainte-Foy; thence northwesterly
and generally northeasterly along the limits between the cities of Québec
and Sainte-Catherine-de-la-Jacques-Cartier, between the City of Québec
and the Municipality of Shannon, between the City of Québec and
the Municipality of Saint-Gabriel-de-Valcartier, between the City of Québec
and the United Township Municipality of Stoneham-et-Tewkesbury, between
the cities of Québec and Lac-Delage and again between the City
of Québec and the United Township Municipality of Stoneham-et-Tewkesbury
to the northwest corner of the former City of Charlesbourg; thence generally
southeasterly along the northeasterly limit of the former cities of Lac-Saint-Charles
and Saint-Émile to du Berger River; thence generally southwesterly
along said river to the Hydro-Québec transmission line lying approximately
100 metres westerly of the intersection of Jourdain Street with Drolet
Street; thence generally westerly along said transmission line to the
Saint-Charles River; thence generally southeasterly along said river to
the point of commencement.
68. SHEFFORD
(Population: 94,939)
(Map 3)
Consisting of:
(a) the Regional County Municipality of La Haute-Yamaska, excepting
the City of Bromont;
(b) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Le Val-Saint-François
comprised of: the City of Valcourt; the Village Municipality of Lawrenceville;
the Township Municipality of Valcourt; the municipalities of Bonsecours,
Maricourt, Racine and Sainte-Anne-de-la-Rochelle; and
(c) the Regional County Municipality of Rouville, excepting:
the cities of Marieville and Richelieu; the Municipality of Saint-Mathias-sur-Richelieu.
69. SHERBROOKE
(Population: 97,400)
(Map 13)
Consisting of the part of the City of Sherbrooke comprised of the former
cities of Sherbrooke, Fleurimont and Lennoxville.
70. TERREBONNE
(Population: 92,086)
(Map 14)
Consisting of:
(a) that part of the Regional County Municipality
of Thérèse-De Blainville comprised of the cities of Blainville
and Sainte-Anne-des-Plaines; and
(b) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Les Moulins
comprised of the former City of Terrebonne.
71. TROIS-RIVIÈRES
(Population: 98,534)
(Map 15)
Consisting of those parts of the City of Trois-Rivières comprised
of:
(a) the former cities of Trois-Rivières, Cap-de-la-Madeleine
and Saint-Louis-de-France; and
(b) that part of the former City of Trois-Rivières-Ouest
described as follows: commencing at the intersection of the Québec-Gatineau
Railway line with Highway No. 55 (Transquébécoise Highway);
thence northwesterly along said highway to the former limit of Trois-Rivières;
thence northeasterly and generally southeasterly along the limit between
the former cities of Trois-Rivières and Trois-Rivières-Ouest
to the Québec-Gatineau Railway line; thence southwesterly along
said railway line to the point of commencement.
72. VAUDREUIL
(Population: 97,861)
(Map 3)
Consisting of:
(a) that part of the City of Montréal described as follows:
commencing at the intersection of the limit of the former City of Beaconsfield
with the southerly limit of the City of Montréal; thence generally
northwesterly along southerly and westerly limits of said city to the
limit between the City of Montréal and the Municipality of Oka;
thence generally northeasterly along said limit to the most westerly extremity
of the former City of Pierrefonds; thence southeasterly along the limit
of said former city and former Village Municipality of Senneville to the
northwesterly production of de l'Anse-à-l;'Orme Road in des Deux
Montagnes Lake; thence generally southeasterly along said production,
said road and its southeasterly production to the northerly limit of the
former City of Beaconsfield; thence generally easterly and southerly along
the northerly and easterly limits of said former city to the point of
commencement; and
(b) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Vaudreuil-Soulanges
comprised of: the cities of Hudson, L'Île-Cadieux, L'Île-Perrot,
Pincourt, Saint-Lazare and Vaudreuil-Dorion; the municipalities of Notre-Dame-de-l'Île-Perrot
and Terrasse-Vaudreuil; the Village Municipality of Vaudreuil-sur-le-Lac.
73. VERCHÈRES
(Population: 96,416)
(Map 9)
Consisting of:
(a) that part of the Regional County Municipality of Lajemmerais
comprised of: the cities of Varennes and Sainte-Julie; the Municipality
of Verchères; and
(b) that part of the City of Longueuil described as follows:
commencing at the intersection of Highway No. 30 (de l'Acier Highway)
with Clairevue Boulevard West; thence northwesterly along said boulevard,
Clairevue Boulevard and de l'Aéroport Road to de la Savane Road;
thence southwesterly along said road to de la Savane Place (the most easterly
intersection); thence southeasterly and northeasterly along said place
to de la Savane Road; thence northwesterly in a straight line to the northeast
extremity of Asselin Street; thence southwesterly along said street to
Belcourt Street; thence northwesterly along said street and Robin Street
to Lebrun Street; thence southwesterly in a straight line to the intersection
of Jacques-Cartier Boulevard East with Jean-Paul-Vincent Boulevard; thence
northwesterly along said boulevard and its northwesterly production to
Highway No. 20 (Jean-Lesage Highway); thence northwesterly in a straight
line to a point situated in the St. Lawrence River between Charron and
Verte islands at approximately 750 metres north of the intersection of
Jean-Paul-Vincent Boulevard with Marie-Victorin Boulevard; thence northwesterly
in a straight line to the limit between the cities of Longueuil and Montréal;
thence generally northeasterly along said limit to the limit between the
cities of Longueuil and Varennes; thence southeasterly along said limit
and the limit between the cities of Longueuil and Sainte-Julie to Highway
No. 20 (Jean-Lesage Highway); thence westerly along said highway to Highway
No. 30 (de l'Acier Highway); thence southerly along said highway to the
point of commencement.
74. VERDUN
(Population: 97,081)
(Map 10)
Consisting of that part of the City of Montréal described as
follows: commencing at the intersection of De La Vérendrye with
Desmarchais boulevards; thence westerly along Desmarchais Boulevard to
Laurendeau Street; thence northerly along said street to de l'Église
Avenue; thence westerly and northwesterly along said avenue and de la
Côte-Saint-Paul Road to Highway No. 15 (Décarie Highway);
thence northwesterly along said highway to Highway No. 720 (Ville-Marie
Highway); thence generally northeasterly along said highway to the northwesterly
production of Georges-Vanier Boulevard; thence southeasterly along said
production, Georges-Vanier Boulevard and its production to the Lachine
Canal; thence northeasterly along said canal to Highway No. 10 (Bonaventure
Highway); thence southeasterly along said highway to the Victoria Bridge;
thence northeasterly along said bridge to the St. Lawrence River; thence
southerly along said river to the northeasterly limit of the former City
of LaSalle; thence northwesterly along said former northeasterly limit
of said city to de La Vérendrye Boulevard; thence northeasterly
along said boulevard to the point of commencement.
75. WESTMOUNT
(Population: 99,030)
(Map 10)
Consisting of that part of the City of Montréal described as
follows: commencing at the intersection of Highway No. 720 (Ville-Marie
Highway) with Highway 15 (Décarie Highway); thence northwesterly
along Highway No. 15 (Décarie Highway) to de Maisonneuve
Boulevard West; thence southwesterly along said boulevard to Marcil Avenue;
thence northwesterly along said avenue to de la Côte-Saint-Luc Road;
thence westerly along said road to Dufferin Avenue; thence northwesterly
along said avenue to Snowdon Street; thence northeasterly along said street
to Clanranald Avenue; thence northwesterly along said avenue to Queen-Mary
Road; thence northeasterly along said road to Highway No. 15 (Décarie
Highway); thence southeasterly along said highway to de la Côte-Saint-Luc
Road; thence northeasterly along said road to the southwesterly limit
of the former City of Westmount; thence generally northerly and generally
northeasterly along the southwesterly, northwesterly and northeasterly
limits of said former city to the southwesterly production of Remembrance
Road (the most northerly lane); thence generally northeasterly along said
road and Camillien-Houde Way to Mont-Royal Boulevard; thence northeasterly
along said boulevard, Mont-Royal Avenue West and Mont-Royal Avenue East
to Henri-Julien Avenue; thence southeasterly along said avenue and its
production to Saint-Louis Square; thence northeasterly along said square
to Henri-Julien Avenue; thence southeasterly along said avenue, its production,
Sanguinet Street and its production to Saint-Antoine Street East; thence
southwesterly along said street to Gosford Street; thence southeasterly
along said street to Saint-Paul Street East; thence southerly along said
street to du Marché-Bonsecours Street; thence southeasterly along
said street and its production to the Bonsecours Basin; thence easterly
along the Bonsecours Basin to the mouth of the Bonsecours Basin; thence
easterly to a point between the mouth of the Bonsecours Basin and Sainte-Hélène
Island, in the channel of the Port of Montréal, in the St. Lawrence
River (passing north of Pointe du Havre); thence southwesterly along said
channel to the Victoria Bridge; thence westerly along said bridge to Highway
10 (Bonaventure Highway); thence northwesterly along said highway
to the Lachine Canal; thence southwesterly along said canal to the southeasterly
production of Georges-Vanier Boulevard; thence northwesterly along said
production, Georges-Vanier Boulevard and its production to Highway No.
720 (Ville-Marie Highway); thence southwesterly along said highway to
the point of commencement.
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