20-687: Lakeville may refer to: Canada [ edit ] Lakeville , a local service district north of Woodstock, New Brunswick Lakeville, Carleton County, New Brunswick , a community within the local service district Lakeville, Westmorland County, New Brunswick , a community near Moncton Lakeville, Nova Scotia United States [ edit ] Lakeville, California Cartago, California , formerly Lakeville, California Lakeville, Connecticut Lakeville, Indiana Lakeville, Maine Lakeville, Massachusetts Lakeville, Minnesota Lakeville, Ohio [REDACTED] Topics referred to by
40-562: A single land grant in Wakefield Parish along the western side of Route 560. The communities of Brookville and Lakeville are both part of the LSD. Lakeville was established in 1985 to add street lighting, recreational facilities, and first aid and ambulance services. In 2020, the LSD assesses for street lighting and community & recreation services. The taxing authority was 230.00 Lakeville. LSDAC: Yes. Chair Joseph Weston sat on
60-552: Is a K-8 school, Centreville Community School, located in the centre of the village, housing approx. 250 students. This is part of ASD-W (Previously school district 14). Before the school became a community school there was an elementary school located on the same grounds as what was then the Centreville Middle School. Centreville Elementary School was closed in 2004 and the grades consolidated into one building: Centreville Community School. The old elementary school
80-492: Is a family run company located in Centreville where they specialize in the production of trailers for the agriculture, construction, forestry and commercial industries. BWS Manufacturing has been a major employer and contributor to the local economy for the past 48 years in Centreville. Metalfab Ltd. is another company that has called Centreville home since 1967, employing 40 people from the surrounding areas. Metalfab Ltd.
100-628: Is bounded: Wilmot originally a strip of southern Wicklow Parish more than a kilometre wide. This included the northern part of Centreville . In 1870 the northern boundary was moved south to its present position. The village of Centreville extends along the Big Presque Isle Stream from the northern parish line to the former railway. Both local service districts assessed for the basic LSD services of fire protection , police services , land use planning , emergency measures , and dog control . The local service district of
120-549: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Wilmot Parish, New Brunswick#Lakeville Wilmot is a geographic parish in Carleton County , New Brunswick , Canada , located along the international border northwest of Woodstock . Prior to the 2023 governance reform , for governance purposes it was comprised one local service district , part of one village, and part of another LSD, all of which were members of
140-653: Is now part of the town of Carleton North . Centreville is located only two miles from the border of Maine, US, at the Bridgewater crossing . Within Centreville there are three churches located in the town limits, the St. James Anglican Church, St. Pauls United Church and the Centreville Baptist Church. Centreville has a post office and is a service centre serving small communities such as Knoxford , Williamstown and Tracey Mills which are just outside
160-416: Is specialized in building custom fire trucks for their customers depending on their needs. HSF Foods Ltd. is also located in Centreville and has been located in the village since 2006. HSF Foods Ltd. processes fresh potatoes into dehydrated potato flakes for industries around the world. Centreville Equipment Ltd. is an agricultural based company located in Centreville. They sell farm equipment and parts to
180-539: The Western Valley Regional Service Commission (WVRSC). The Census subdivision of Wilmot Parish includes all of the geographic parish except the village. The parish was named in honour of Lemuel Allan Wilmot , Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick at the time of its erection. Wilmot was erected in 1869 from the western polling district of Simonds Parish and originally included part of Wicklow Parish . Wilmot Parish
200-498: The WVRSC board of directors from at least 2015 until June 2018, first as an alternate and then as a full member from August 2016. Chair Carl Rattray replaced Weston on the WVRSC board and has served since July 2018. Communities at least partly within the parish; bold indicates an incorporated municipality Bodies of water at least partly in the parish: Parks, historic sites, and other noteworthy places at least partly in
220-622: The fields has vastly reduced the need for student labor. Update: Potato Break was once again publicly reviewed in 2010/2011 and it was decided by the DEC, the Superintendent for School District 14 and the Minister of Education that a new system be put in place. Students who choose to work for a farmer and who are of minimum age to be working in the harvest are allowed time out of class over the harvest period; resources have been put in place by
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#1732772418150240-426: The heaviest weight to gain bragging rights. Today it has developed into a weekend long event with modified tractors and trucks, instead of the traditional tractors. On 1 January 2023, Centreville amalgamated with the town of Florenceville-Bristol , the village of Bath , and all or part of nine local service districts to form the new town of Carleton North . The community's name remains in official use. There
260-534: The parish of Wilmot originally comprised all of the parish outside Centreville. The parish LSD was established in 1966 to assess for fire protection. Community services were added in 1967. In 2020, the LSD assesses for only basic services. The taxing authority was 217.00 Wilmot. LSD advisory committee: Unknown. Lakeville comprised an area on the eastern and northern shores of Williamstown Lake, extending north and south along Route 560 , west along Brookville Road, and north along Good Corner Road; it also includes
280-554: The parish. Parish population total does not include portion within Centreville Population trend Mother tongue (2016) 46°18′36″N 67°36′54″W / 46.31000°N 67.61500°W / 46.31000; -67.61500 ( Wilmot Parish, New Brunswick ) Centreville, New Brunswick Centreville is a former village in Carleton County , New Brunswick , Canada. It held village status prior to 2023 and
300-523: The railroad was resumed and completed on October 1, 1914. Centreville received its first telephone line 1894, which connected it with the town of Woodstock. It was not until 1902 that lines were added to the surrounding areas. In February 1924, the installation of the electric line was completed and Centreville was able to use electricity. Without a doubt, Centreville's biggest pastime is its annual tractor pull. The event started with farmers coming together with their best tractors and seeing who could tow
320-427: The same term This disambiguation page lists articles about distinct geographical locations with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Lakeville&oldid=1006514819 " Category : Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
340-441: The school district to enable these students to keep up with their studies. In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada , Centreville had a population of 508 living in 254 of its 263 total private dwellings, a change of -8.8% from its 2016 population of 557 . With a land area of 2.67 km (1.03 sq mi), it had a population density of 190.3/km (492.8/sq mi) in 2021. BWS Manufacturing
360-460: The time taken off for Potato Break. This affected all feeder schools for Carleton North High School . Many of the other schools in the nearby areas did not participate in Potato Break because of one simple reason; less potatoes grown. These schools start school after Labor Day. The need for Potato Break was under review by the DEC and School District 14 . For many years now, mechanization in
380-489: The village. This is also a large farming community. Centreville is also the host of annual tractor pulls. Alongside potatoes, it's probably what the community is best known for. Centreville was first founded by Thomas Johnston, who immigrated to New Brunswick from Ireland in 1821. In October 1896 construction of a railroad was started but was later stopped because of funding in December 1896. In October 1912, construction of
400-547: Was torn down in 2011. Centreville is one of several communities within Carleton County that historically participated in the annual Potato Break . Potato Break was a 2 & 1/2 week break from school around potato harvesting time (mid-September through early October) that allowed students the opportunity to help with the potato harvest, although working on the break was not mandatory. Schools that participated in Potato Break began classes in early August to compensate for
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