Kelly pursues the good health of her clients
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| Kelly Elaine Dolson, RN |
Paul Hahn Lane to honour firm’s founder
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The City of Toronto will honour the memory of Paul Hahn, the 19th century German immigrant who built a business here which became synonymous with pianos and piano service. In the heyday of home pianos there was hardly a home in well-off Toronto that did not do business with Paul Hahn Pianos at 1058 Yonge Street. Considering all of this, the City will name the laneway which runs behind the original and continuing home of the business Paul Hahn Lane. It extends from Roxborough Ave to Gibson Ave. Paul Hahn came from Reutlingen, south of Stuttgart where he was born in 1875. He died at Balsam Lake in 1962. Hahn arrived in Canada in 1888 and settled in Toronto. He became a cellist and played professionally. His teachers included Rudolph Ruth in Toronto and Alwin Schroeder in Boston. Mr. Hahn Manor Road United Church Fall Fair Saturday
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Tough times for National Post, Postmedia papers
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Bed Race, road closures in Toronto this weekend
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- Charity Bed Race – Sunday closure Two westbound lanes of Bloor Street West, from Prince Edward Drive to Royal York Road, will be closed from 5 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sunday, October 27.
- Halloween Fun Run – Sunday closure Two eastbound lanes of Bloor Street will be closed from Jane Street to Windermere Avenue on Sunday, October 27 from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m..
- Variety Village 5K Wheels, Run and Walk-N-Roll – Sunday closure Danforth Avenue, from Kingston Road to Birchmount Road, will be closed on Sunday, October 27 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Gyro Hyundai grand opening a rocking, gala affair
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| J.P. Kovak and Stephen Kelleher |
The Grand Opening of Gyro Hyundai on Laird Drive was a gala and well-attended event Thursday evening. The opening of the ultra-modern dealership at the corner of Industrial Street is a proud accomplishment for the Gyro Auto Group of companies and partners J.P. Kovak, Paul Kmet and Jim Krigos. Among the guests was Hyundai Auto Canada President and CEO Stephen Kelleher (inset right with Mr. Kovak). Guests came from across the South Bayview area and Toronto as well. Many of the firm’s over 80 employees attended at the beautiful showroom and service facilities. A magnificent gray Genesis sedan sat in the dealership’s new owner’s bay. This is Gyro’s unique launching pad where owners meet their new Hyundai. A lively band soft-rocked the showroom while guests socialized and snacked on an excellent buffet and offerings from servers all prepared by Andy Elder’s Grilltime specialty shop just down Laird. Gyro likes to remember its 40 years of business in Leaside and the thousands of referral customers who have made it possible. And indeed, Gyro is rightly proud of the transformation it has created on the east side of Laird. As recently as two years ago it was an undistinguished part of old Leaside. Now the new dealership boasts a building full of the latest green technologies. The green roof uses sedum to cool the building and purify air. Permeable pavers prevent excess water runoff and work in tandem with a rainwater runoff capture system which includes a cistern and infiltration bed designed to absorb the first 40 millimeters of rainfall over the entire site. And there is much more. It is worth a visit to Gyro Hyundai to hear about the remarkable building as much as it is to see the sleek Hyundai vehicles.
Not Halloween at Trace Manes field house
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The Trace Manes Centennial Recreation Centre is definitely not dressed up for Halloween this year and Ray, the scary looking worker in the hazmat outfit is for real, not a trickster. Ray and his buddies will however have a real treat for users of this handy Leaside field house when they’re finished on or near Monday, November 25, 2013. And here’s the really good news. As the South Bayview Bulldog pleaded earlier this Fall, the centre will have all new washroom facilities when the work is done. Ray is dressed as he is because he and fellow workers are blasting paint off the concrete floor. When that’s done, the floors will be fitted with nice new tiling. It will be the first time in the nearly 47 year history of the centre that users will walk on tiles and not concrete. Ceiling tiles and windows will be replaced as well. Looking forward to it. 



