C-19 - Cities and Towns Act

Section 414 Disposition versions

2006-01-01

414. (Repealed).

R. S. 1964, c. 193, s. 428; 1986, c. 95, s. 49; 1996, c. 2, s. 154; 1996, c. 27, s. 13; 1997, c. 53, s. 1; 2000, c. 56, s. 112; 2005, c. 6, s. 194.

2002-01-01

414. The council may make by-laws:

(1)  To suppress gambling houses and disorderly houses;

(2)  To suppress houses of prostitution, of ill-fame and of assignation;

(3)  To prohibit and restrict card-playing, throwing of dice and other games of hazard with or without betting, in any hotel, restaurant, tavern or shop, whether licensed or not, in the territory of the municipality;

(4)  To prohibit, prevent and suppress noisy gatherings, affrays, disturbances, disorderly assemblies and all brutal or depraving exhibitions;

(5)  To regulate circuses, theatres, spectacles, exhibitions and other public performances; to license them upon such conditions as may be considered fit;

(6)  To regulate public dance halls;

No permit or license shall be granted, under any law whatever, to keep a public dance hall in the territory of a municipality contrary to the provisions of a prohibition by-law made under this paragraph 6;

(7)  To license and regulate the posting of bills and placards;

(8)  To regulate bathing and swimming in the waters situated in the territory of the municipality;

To regulate public beaches and public or private swimming-pools for safety purposes, to compel every person operating a public beach or swimming-pool to obtain an annual license and to fix the cost of the license;

(9)  To regulate the wearing of bathing suits in public places elsewhere than on beaches, on the sites of lakes, rivers or watercourses and every other place used as a public bath;

(10)  To prohibit the wearing of immodest clothes or wearing apparel on the streets and in public places in the territory of the municipality;

(11)  (Subparagraph repealed);

(12)  To allow on certain conditions, regulate or prevent the employment or occupation of minors in the streets and public places, and to grant licenses to and regulate newspaper carriers;

(13)  To regulate begging.

R. S. 1964, c. 193, s. 428; 1986, c. 95, s. 49; 1996, c. 2, s. 154; 1996, c. 27, s. 13; 1997, c. 53, s. 1; 2000, c. 56, s. 112.

1997-06-19

414. The council may make by-laws:

(1)  To suppress gambling houses and disorderly houses;

(2)  To suppress houses of prostitution, of ill-fame and of assignation;

(3)  To prohibit and restrict card-playing, throwing of dice and other games of hazard with or without betting, in any hotel, restaurant, tavern or shop, whether licensed or not, in the territory of the municipality;

(4)  To prohibit, prevent and suppress noisy gatherings, affrays, disturbances, disorderly assemblies and all brutal or depraving exhibitions;

(5)  To regulate circuses, theatres, spectacles, exhibitions and other public performances; to license them upon such conditions as may be considered fit;

(6)  To regulate public dance halls;

No permit or license shall be granted, under any law whatever, to keep a public dance hall in the territory of a municipality contrary to the provisions of a prohibition by-law made under this paragraph 6;

(7)  To license and regulate the posting of bills and placards;

(8)  To regulate bathing and swimming in the waters situated in the territory of the municipality;

To regulate public beaches and public or private swimming-pools for safety purposes, to compel every person operating a public beach or swimming-pool to obtain an annual license and to fix the cost of the license;

(9)  To regulate the wearing of bathing suits in public places elsewhere than on beaches, on the sites of lakes, rivers or watercourses and every other place used as a public bath;

(10)  To prohibit the wearing of immodest clothes or wearing apparel on the streets and in public places in the territory of the municipality;

(11)  (Subparagraph repealed);

(12)  To allow on certain conditions, regulate or prevent the employment or occupation of minors in the streets and public places, and to grant licenses to and regulate newspaper carriers;

(13)  To regulate begging.

The provisions of subparagraphs 9 and 10 of the first paragraph apply to every municipality governed by this Act, and to Ville de Montréal and Ville de Québec.

R. S. 1964, c. 193, s. 428; 1986, c. 95, s. 49; 1996, c. 2, s. 154; 1996, c. 27, s. 13; 1997, c. 53, s. 1.

1996-06-20

414. The council may make by-laws:

(1)  To suppress gambling houses and disorderly houses;

(2)  To suppress houses of prostitution, of ill-fame and of assignation;

(3)  To prohibit and restrict card-playing, throwing of dice and other games of hazard with or without betting, in any hotel, restaurant, tavern or shop, whether licensed or not, in the territory of the municipality;

(4)  To prohibit, prevent and suppress noisy gatherings, affrays, disturbances, disorderly assemblies and all brutal or depraving exhibitions;

(5)  To regulate circuses, theatres, spectacles, exhibitions and other public performances; to license them upon such conditions as may be considered fit;

(6)  To regulate public dance halls;

No permit or license shall be granted, under any law whatever, to keep a public dance hall in the territory of a municipality contrary to the provisions of a prohibition by-law made under this paragraph 6;

(7)  To license and regulate the posting of bills and placards;

(8)  To regulate bathing and swimming in the waters situated in the territory of the municipality;

To regulate public beaches and public or private swimming-pools for safety purposes and to compel every person operating a public beach or swimming-pool to obtain an annual license the cost of which shall not exceed $5;

(9)  To regulate the wearing of bathing suits in public places elsewhere than on beaches, on the sites of lakes, rivers or watercourses and every other place used as a public bath;

(10)  To prohibit the wearing of immodest clothes or wearing apparel on the streets and in public places in the territory of the municipality;

(11)  (Subparagraph repealed);

(12)  To allow on certain conditions, regulate or prevent the employment or occupation of minors in the streets and public places, and to grant licenses to and regulate newspaper carriers;

(13)  To regulate begging.

The provisions of subparagraphs 9 and 10 of the first paragraph apply to every municipality governed by this Act, and to Ville de Montréal and Ville de Québec.

R. S. 1964, c. 193, s. 428; 1986, c. 95, s. 49; 1996, c. 2, s. 154; 1996, c. 27, s. 13.

1996-05-08

414. The council may make by-laws:

(1)  To suppress gambling houses and disorderly houses;

(2)  To suppress houses of prostitution, of ill-fame and of assignation;

(3)  To prohibit and restrict card-playing, throwing of dice and other games of hazard with or without betting, in any hotel, restaurant, tavern or shop, whether licensed or not, in the territory of the municipality;

(4)  To prohibit, prevent and suppress noisy gatherings, affrays, disturbances, disorderly assemblies and all brutal or depraving exhibitions;

(5)  To regulate circuses, theatres, spectacles, exhibitions and other public performances; to license them upon such conditions as may be considered fit;

(6)  To regulate public dance halls if the population of the municipality does not exceed 15 000 inhabitants;

No permit or license shall be granted, under any law whatever, to keep a public dance hall in the territory of a municipality contrary to the provisions of a prohibition by-law made under this paragraph 6;

(7)  To license and regulate the posting of bills and placards;

(8)  To regulate bathing and swimming in the waters situated in the territory of the municipality;

To regulate public beaches and public or private swimming-pools for safety purposes and to compel every person operating a public beach or swimming-pool to obtain an annual license the cost of which shall not exceed $5;

(9)  To regulate the wearing of bathing suits in public places elsewhere than on beaches, on the sites of lakes, rivers or watercourses and every other place used as a public bath;

(10)  To prohibit the wearing of immodest clothes or wearing apparel on the streets and in public places in the territory of the municipality;

(11)  (Subparagraph repealed);

(12)  To allow on certain conditions, regulate or prevent the employment or occupation of minors in the streets and public places, and to grant licenses to and regulate newspaper carriers;

(13)  To regulate begging.

The provisions of subparagraphs 9 and 10 of the first paragraph apply to every municipality governed by this Act, and to Ville de Montréal and Ville de Québec.

R. S. 1964, c. 193, s. 428; 1986, c. 95, s. 49; 1996, c. 2, s. 154.

1987-02-15

414. The council may make by-laws:

(1)  To suppress gambling houses and disorderly houses;

(2)  To suppress houses of prostitution, of ill-fame and of assignation;

(3)  To prohibit and restrict card-playing, throwing of dice and other games of hazard with or without betting, in any hotel, restaurant, tavern or shop, whether licensed or not, in the municipality;

(4)  To prohibit, prevent and suppress noisy gatherings, affrays, disturbances, disorderly assemblies and all brutal or depraving exhibitions;

(5)  To regulate circuses, theatres, spectacles, exhibitions and other public performances; to license them upon such conditions as may be considered fit;

(6)  To regulate public dance-halls in municipalities where at the last decennial census the population does not exceed 15 000 souls.

No permit or license shall be granted, under any law whatever, to keep a public dance-hall in a municipality contrary to the provisions of a prohibition by-law made under this paragraph 6;

(7)  To license and regulate the posting of bills and placards;

(8)  To regulate bathing and swimming in the waters comprised within the municipality or within its jurisdiction for police purposes.

To regulate public beaches and public or private swimming-pools for safety purposes and to compel every person operating a public beach or swimming-pool to obtain an annual license the cost of which shall not exceed $5;

(9)  To regulate the wearing of bathing suits in public places elsewhere than on beaches, on the sites of lakes, rivers or watercourses and every other place used as a public bath;

(10)  To prohibit the wearing of immodest clothes or wearing apparel on the streets and in public places of the municipality;

(11)  (Subparagraph repealed);

(12)  To allow on certain conditions, regulate or prevent the employment or occupation of minors in the streets and public places, and to grant licenses to and regulate newspaper carriers;

(13)  To regulate begging.

The provisions of paragraphs 9 and 10 shall apply to every city or every town whatever may be the law governing same.

R. S. 1964, c. 193, s. 428; 1986, c. 95, s. 49.

1977-12-31

414. The council may make by-laws:

(1)  To suppress gambling houses and disorderly houses;

(2)  To suppress houses of prostitution, of ill-fame and of assignation;

(3)  To prohibit and restrict card-playing, throwing of dice and other games of hazard with or without betting, in any hotel, restaurant, tavern or shop, whether licensed or not, in the municipality;

(4)  To prohibit, prevent and suppress noisy gatherings, affrays, disturbances, disorderly assemblies and all brutal or depraving exhibitions;

(5)  To prohibit circuses, theatres, spectacles, exhibitions and other public performances; permit them, on obtaining a license, to be held upon such conditions as may be deemed fit;

(6)  To regulate or prohibit public dance-halls in municipalities where at the last decennial census the population does not exceed fifteen thousand souls.

No permit or license shall be granted, under any law whatever, to keep a public dance-hall in a municipality contrary to the provisions of a prohibition by-law made under this paragraph 6;

(7)  To license and regulate the posting of bills and placards;

(8)  To regulate bathing and swimming in the waters comprised within the municipality or within its jurisdiction for police purposes.

To regulate public beaches and public or private swimming-pools for safety purposes and to compel every person operating a public beach or swimming-pool to obtain an annual license the cost of which shall not exceed $5;

(9)  To prohibit the wearing of bathing suits in public places elsewhere than on beaches, on the sites of lakes, rivers or watercourses and every other place used as a public bath;

(10)  To prohibit the wearing of immodest clothes or wearing apparel on the streets and in public places of the municipality;

(11)  To prevent the disturbance of any congregation assembled for religious worship, and to prohibit the distribution of printed hand-bills or circulars at church doors on Sundays;

(12)  To allow on certain conditions, regulate or prevent the employment or occupation of minors in the streets and public places, and to grant licenses to and regulate newspaper carriers;

(13)  To regulate begging.

The provisions of paragraphs 9 and 10 shall apply to every city or every town whatever may be the law governing same.

R. S. 1964, c. 193, s. 428.