I think for the reasons that Mr. Mainella said, judicial notice is really not possible when you come to an element of an offence. You could have a statutory presumption that X organization is a criminal organization. The onus could be put on the accused to prove on a balance of probabilities that it's not a criminal organization. That would violate section 11(d) of the charter, but it could perhaps be upheld under section 1. The Supreme Court has in a variety of cases--when it has looked at drunk driving and prostitution--accepted these as valid grounds for saying that a violation of the presumption of innocence, a reverse onus on the accused, violates the accused's rights but nevertheless has been justified as a reasonable limit.
On May 26th, 2009. See this statement in context.