A bit more from the MVA:
Where parking prohibited
187 (1) Subject to subsection (3), if outside of a business or residence district it is practicable to stop, park or leave a vehicle off the roadway, a person must not stop, park or leave the vehicle either unattended or attended on the roadway.
(2) Subject to subsection (3), a person must not park a vehicle so as to obstruct the free passage of traffic on the highway.
(3) Subsections (1) and (2) do not apply when a vehicle is so disabled that it is not practicable to avoid stopping and temporarily leaving it on a highway.
When vehicle stopping prohibited
189 (1) Except when necessary to avoid conflict with traffic or to comply with the law or the directions of a peace officer or traffic control device, a person must not stop, stand or park a vehicle as follows:
(a) on a sidewalk or boulevard; (bolding is mine)
(b) in front of a public or private driveway;
(c) in an intersection, except as permitted by a sign;
(d) within 5 m of a fire hydrant measured from a point in the curb or edge of the roadway that is closest to the fire hydrant;
(e) on a crosswalk;
(f) within 6 m of the approach side of a crosswalk;
(g) within 6 m on the approach to a flashing beacon, stop sign or traffic control signal located at the side of a roadway;
(h) within 6 m either side of the entrance to or exit from a hotel, theatre, public meeting place, dance hall, fire hall or playground in rural area;
(i) within 15 m of the nearest rail of a railway crossing;
(j) subject to subsection (4), on a highway for the principal purpose of
(i) displaying a vehicle for sale,
(ii) advertising, greasing, painting, wrecking, storing or repairing a vehicle, unless repairs are necessitated by an emergency,
(iii) displaying signs, or
(iv) selling flowers, fruit, vegetables, sea foods or other commodities or articles;
(k) alongside or opposite a street excavation or obstruction when stopping, standing or parking obstructs traffic;
(l) on the roadway side of a vehicle stopped or parked at the edge or curb of a roadway;
(m) on a bridge or other elevated structure on a highway, or in a highway tunnel, except as permitted by a traffic control device;
(n) in a place in contravention of a traffic control device that gives notice that stopping, standing or parking there is prohibited or restricted;
(o) in a manner that obstructs the visibility of a standard traffic sign erected by or with the authority of the Minister of Transportation and Highways, a municipality or a treaty first nation.
(2) A person must not move a vehicle that is not lawfully under his or her control into a place mentioned in subsection (1).
(3) Despite subsection (1) (f), a municipality may provide by bylaw that if authorized by a sign posted by the municipality a person may park a cycle or motorcycle within 6 m of the approach side of a crosswalk if the cycle or motorcycle is
(a) of a size that, and
(b) parked so that
it does not obstruct a motorist’s view of the crosswalk or an intersection.
(3.1) If a municipality enacts a bylaw referred to in subsection (3), or a treaty first nation enacts a law having the same effect, a person may park a cycle or motorcycle in accordance with the bylaw or law.
(4) Subsection (1) (j) does not apply to a person acting under and in accordance with an authorization given under section 62 (2) or (6) of the Transportation Act.
Definitions:
"boulevard" means the area between the curb lines, the lateral lines or the shoulder of a roadway and the adjacent property line;
"sidewalk" means the area between the curb lines or lateral lines of a roadway and the adjacent property lines improved for the use of pedestrians;
Although there really isn't an adjacent property line on the east side of the road, I think the very wide paved shoulder probably qualifies as a "sidewalk" based on these definitions....
Author
Topic: Stave River parking along 287 St (Read 6558 times)