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No seriously. It doesn't exist. And why don't wouldn't you have this for other amalgamated cities where the former municipalities originated as actual towns which are much more visible (e.g: Woodbridge, Stoney Creek), and whose sense of independence is taken a lot more seriously even by non-locals?

For a city that no longer exists?

Now now...every UT'er knows the concept of "jaywalking" was a invention of the automotive industry! :D

The TCH was a national project that should've superseded provincial squabblings.

17 and 417. It's pretty obvious.

Just more geotechnical stuff. Yawn.

I find it odd that it's still officially Mohawk but signed (logically) as Rousseaux. The Ancaster section of Mohawk should be renamed Rousseaux , considering it becomes that to the west anyways, and since the Hamilton Mountain section is now severed.

Ontario doesn't even have an excuse not to have the mainline as Hwy. 1 as it never had a Hwy. 1 anyway. The 417 could be renumbered to 1 as an anomaly in the 400-series network.

Used to have one double decker in the 90's too.

By and large they don't, but for those that do (with the exception of the Heritage/Meadowvale part), Heritage, Meadowvale, Central Parkway (East and West don't really count), and Kennedy, only one of these name changes occur at a municipal boundary. And the last is a directional change issue...

And it's not just Oakville. There's Ajax, Aurora, Milton, Newmarket, and Whitby. It seems some GTA municipalities hate the idea that they've grown so much at a fundamental level.

The roads in Peel keep the same names across boundaries. Not sure of your point here.

They could at least de-number them and let the urban municipalities put up their own signage.

"Wayne County Wire" Can you imagine an Ontario county or even an urbanized regional municipality having a such a strong collective identity? Or a big Canadian city like Toronto being within a county?

You sound shocked. Suburbia ain't fully disappearing anytime soon, if ever.

That's what I meant. And "master planning" likely won't help.

Paper is mostly recycled nowadays...:D

"Inner city" refers to a much larger area than "downtown". Mississauga lacks and always will lack the first as the area surrounding MCC is too suburban-modern to get a Victorian homes nabe vibe.

I should've clarified that Mississauga will also always be more suburban in character even near its core area and will likely never have a true inner city.

Kind of ironic you would say that as I think this plaza was built when Streetsville was still a rural village, not as a prototypical suburban plaza post-amalgamation. Even if that was the case, Streetsville was still geographically isolated for a long time after. And Unionville does have...