Ontario Highway 50

King's Highway 50
Peel Regional Road 50 York Regional Road 24 Simcoe County Road 50
Route information
Maintained by the Regional Municipalities of Peel and York and the County of Simcoe
Length	53.5 km[1] (33.2 mi)
Existed	August 12, 1936[2]–January 1, 1998[3]
Major junctions
South end	Highway 27 – Toronto
Major intersections	Highway 7 – Vaughan  Highway 49  Highway 9 – Mono Mills
North end	Highway 89 – Alliston
Location
Country	Canada
Province	Ontario
Highway system
Ontario provincial highways Current Former 400-series
← Highway 49 → Highway 58
Former provincial highways Highway 51  →

King's Highway 50, commonly referred to as Highway 50, was a provincially maintained highway in the Canadian province of Ontario. The highway, which was decommissioned in 1998, is still referred to as Highway 50, though it is now made up of several county and regional roads: Peel Regional Road 50, York Regional Road 24 and Simcoe County Road 50. The route began in the north end corner of the former Etobicoke (today part of Toronto) at Highway 27 as Albion Road, and travelled northwest to Highway 89 west of the town of Alliston. En route, it passed through the villages of Bolton, Palgrave and Loretto. The road south of Bolton has become more suburban as development has encroached from the east and west; but despite this increased urbanization, the removal of highway status, and the fact that it runs through the former Albion Township, the Albion Road name has not been extended to follow it outside Toronto.

Highway 50 was designated in 1936, connecting the western terminus of Highway 49 with Bolton. One year later, it was extended both north and south to Highway 9 and Highway 7, respectively. In 1962, the route was extended south to Highway 27 in Toronto. A final extension was designated in 1976, extending the highway north to Highway 89. In 1997 and 1998, the entire route was transferred to regional governments, decommissioning the designation.