- Mount Pleasant Cemetery and Visitation Centre
375 Mount Pleasant Road
416-485-9129
More Information - Sky Zone Indoor Trampoline Park
45 Esandar Drive
416-421-4567
More Information - Amsterdam Brewery
45 Esandar Drive
416-504-1040
More Information - The Aga Khan Museum
77 Wynford Drive
416-646-4677
More Information - Ismaili Centre Toronto
49 Wynford Drive
416-646-6965
More Information - Glendon Campus, York University: Glendon Athletic Club
2275 Bayview Avenue
416-487-6717
More Information - Bob Rumball Centre for the Deaf
2395 Bayview Avenue
416-449-9651
More Information - Canadian Film Centre in partnership with North York Arts
2489 Bayview Avenue
416-445-1446
More Information - Toronto Botanical Garden
777 Lawrence Avenue East
416-397-1314
More Information - Todmorden Mills Heritage Site
67 Pottery Road
416-396-2820
More Information - Branksome Hall Athletics and Wellness Centre
6 Elm Avenue
416-920-9741
More Information - The Badminton and Racquet Club of Toronto
25 St. Clair Avenue West
416-921-2159
More Information - WALKING TOUR: Sunnybrook Park: Forest and Natural Heritage Site
Tour Guide: Members of the Toronto Field Naturalists
Theme: Natural Heritage
Tour Days: Saturday, Sunday
Tour Length: 1 hour
Terrain: Flat, Paved, Gravel, Dirt trails
More Information
Letterman finale: “Our long national nightmare is over”
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Babcock promises Leaf fans hard work, pain and fun
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The new coach of the Maple Leafs has promised fans a period of hard work, pain and fun as he labours to re-build the team. He said he was thrilled and excited for the journey ahead. There was almost a snicker — not quite but almost — when the first question to Mike Babcock was “Why the Maple Leafs.” Every mind was thinking that $50 million dollars is not chicken feed. But the new coach went on to talk sincerely about an admiration for the management and the franchise, and for Toronto itself. It appears he will enjoy living here, as most people might. He called the City fantastic and suggested that he and his “married partner” of many years would find it a great home. In the end, Babcock referenced his “straightforward and honest approach” to all his dealings and the long-term commitments he has made in the past in Spokane and Detroit. He arrived in Toronto Thursday morning aboard the private jet of his new employer and was sped downtown to Air Canada Centre for the 11 a.m. news conference.
French Open hurries to catch up with other tennis leaders
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The absence of a roof for its premier court and no lights (remarkable) has caused the French Open to get busy with a makeover for the Roland Garros Centre to compete with the other three tennis majors, U-K, U.S.and Australia.
Ontario approves York-Seneca Campus in Markham
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Talking with Dave Stickney for 100 Years Inside Leaside
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Filmmaker Anthony Regan has made available clips from an interview done with the late Dave Stickney during the 2013 preparations for the video 100 Years Inside Leaside.
Mike Babcock scoops richest NHL coaching job in history
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The plaudits are rolling in for “the best coach in the NHL” and fans are catching their breath at the enormous treasure he has won. It is an eight year contract worth $50 million U.S., the richest ever for an NHL coach, it is said. It was won in a down-to-the-last-minute series of bargaining which left the Buffalo Sabres locked out at the last second and the Detroit Red Wings, his employer until mid-morning, begging Babcock to stay. The twitter giddiness is palpable but older heads say there is no guarantee of anything. and if Babcock can deliver for the Leafs, he will have earned every dime.
Large public art space available at St. Clair and Yonge
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The owners of the building known as 1 St Clair West have sought the offices of Josh Matlow (Ward 22) for an enormous piece of street art for the blank wall of the structure that faces west. The idea comes to light in Mr. Matlow’s current newsletter in which he speaks of recently being presented with this opportunity. To get things started he has issued a call for feedback and ideas for the project. He notes that future opportunities for community feedback regarding theme will be available to those interested in contributing further. Also in the Matlow newsletter are a number of items of interest including a new $350,000 playground at Deer Park Public School, a meeting May 28 on the future of the Lawton Parkette and a meeting on Rail Safety. This latter is sponsored by Rail Safety First and will be held at the U of T, somewhat outside the neighborhood. Matlow letter
Police go door-to-door in North York to find boy’s mom
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Police report that yesterday (Tuesday, May 19, 2015) Parking Enforcement Officer Katherine Bingham was working night shift in 12 Division. At 4:37 a.m., she was working general patrol on Trethewey Drive, east of Black Creek Drive, when she found a young boy wandering in the middle of the road. She removed the boy from the road and called for a police unit to attend. The boy was unable to communicate with officers and was unable to say where he lived. Several police officers arrived, and a door-to-door canvass of the area was conducted. At 5:20 a.m., the boy was reunited with his mother.
Chief Saunders sworn in amid civic pomp and pride
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Toronto police chief Mark Saunders was sworn into today (Wednesday, May 20, 2015) with a promise to hold the service to an exacting standard on cost and community relations. He received a standing ovation from those present at police headquarters.
Captain John’s Restaurant removal tweet by tweet
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Roxborough and Wrentham accident updated by police
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Police have released a few more details of the accidental Roxborough St. E and Wrentham Place in which an elderly man on a bicycle collided with a vehicle. The man’s age has been moved up to 75 from 70 and he apparently continues to have life-threatening injuries. Police say a woman, 43, was driving east on Roxborough and the man was northbound on Wrentham.


