Alcohol and Gaming Regulation and Public Protection Act (Ontario)

Alcohol and Gaming Regulation and Public Protection Act (Ontario) is an act governing the sale of alcohol and gaming regulation on Ontario. The act is responsible for the administration of the

  • Liquor Licence Act (Ontario),
  • Gaming Control Act (Ontario), 1992
  • Wine Content and Labelling Act, 2000
  • Liquor Control Act (Section 3(1)b, e, f, g and 3(2)a); and
  • Charity Lottery Licensing Order-in-Council 2688/93

Additionally, it replaces the Liquor Licensing Board of Ontario and the Gaming Control Commission of Ontario.

Famous quotes containing the words alcohol, gaming, regulation, public, protection and/or act:

    “The sacrifice to Legba was completed; the Master of the Crossroads had taken the loas’ mysterious routes back to his native Guinea.
    Meanwhile, the feast continued. The peasants were forgetting their misery: dance and alcohol numbed them, carrying away their shipwrecked conscience in the unreal and shady regions where the savage madness of the African gods lay waiting.”
    —Jacques Roumain (1907–1945)

    “Sir, I do not call a gamester a dishonest man; but I call him an unsocial man, an unprofitable man. Gaming is a mode of transferring property without producing any intermediate good.”
    —Samuel Johnson (1709–1784)

    “Nothing changes my twenty-six years in the military. I continue to love it and everything it stands for and everything I was able to accomplish in it. To put up a wall against the military because of one regulation would be doing the same thing that the regulation does in terms of negating people.”
    —Margarethe Cammermeyer (b. 1942)

    “Why needs a man be rich? Why must he have horses, fine garments, handsome apartments, access to public houses, and places of amusement? Only for want of thought.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    “A strong egoism is a protection against disease, but in the last resort we must begin to love in order that we may not fall ill, and must fall ill if, in consequence of frustration, we cannot love.”
    —Sigmund Freud (1856–1939)

    “We call the intention good which is right in itself, but the action is good, not because it contains within it some good, but because it issues from a good intention. The same act may be done by the same man at different times. According to the diversity of his intention, however, this act may be at one time good, at another bad.”
    —Peter Abelard (1079–1142)