added parts of March and November to its daylight saving period, following the United States' Energy Policy Act of 2005. Manitoba Time in Manitoba, all of which runs on Central Time, is dictated by the province's Official Time Act. In 1916, Brandon and Winnipeg became two of seven cities in Canada to use daylight saving time before 1918, by local ordinance. On October 20, 2005, Manitoba added parts of March and November to its daylight saving period, following the United States' Energy Policy Act of 2005. Nunavut The territory of Nunavut comprises three time zones: Mountain Time in the west, Central Time in the centre and Eastern Time in the east. Daylight saving time is observed throughout Nunavut with the exception of Southampton Island, including Coral Harbour, and Eureka—a permanent research station on Ellesmere Island—both of which remain on Eastern Standard Time throughout the year. On February 19, 2007, Nunavut added parts of March and November to its daylight saving period, following the United States' Energy Policy Act of 2005. Ontario Most of Ontario uses DST. Pickle Lake, Atikokan, and New Osnaburghthree communities located within the Central Time Zone in northwestern Ontarioobserve Eastern Standard Time year-round. Ontario was the site of the first municipality in the world to enact DST: Port Arthur on July 1, 1908. Similarly, Hamilton subsequently became one of seven cities in Canada to use daylight saving time before 1918, by local ordinance. On October 20, 2005, Ontario added parts of March and November to its daylight saving period, following the United States' Energy Policy Act of 2005. In November 2020, the Legislative Assembly of Ontario passed Bill 214, the Time Amendment Act, 2020, which will establish year-round observation of daylight saving time; however, the act does not come into force immediately; instead, it takes effect on a day to be named by proclamation of the Ontario lieutenant governor under the advisory of the province's attorney general. This is intended to avoid moving to a different time zone than that used in Quebec or New York. Quebec Most of Quebec is on Eastern Time and observes DST. However, there are three exceptions, all of which are legally accommodated by the province's Time Act of 2006: The Magdalen Islands are on Atlantic Time and observe DST. The Listuguj Reserve is on Atlantic Time and observes DST. Le Golfe-du-Saint-Laurent Regional County Municipality observes Atlantic Standard Time all year. In