Entertainment-on-wheels is a new normal in Toronto, and we’re here for it 😉 Here are 7 fun Toronto drive-thru experiences this holiday season ❄️
https://t.co/DwAZqKoLVJ
Tune in live at @cityoftoronto https://t.co/rraGwWKlpC as the #CNTower celebrates New Year’s Eve with an extraordinary celebration in light and sound, beginning at 11:59 p.m. December 31, 2020. (1/2)
Fatigue from #COVID19 has set in but we still have work to do. Now more than ever, we need to stay the course. Every time we avoid gatherings, wear a mask, wash our hands and keep our distance, we are combatting the resurgence of #COVID19.
Toronto Past and Present: 1923 vs 2019 - Church and Richmond n/w corner. Good to see this great warehouse still standing.
(Toronto Archives ). In fact all 4 corners are anchored by original period buildings. The Wild Wing at the n/e corner was just covered in a reno.
Toronto Past and Present: 1885 vs 2019. Front St. E., n.e. cor. Sherbourne St. In 1885 this was the cottage of John Shea. Who was John Shea? Well the stone cutting yard behind the cottage could be an indicator. Today it’s the site of the Esso gas station. (Toronto Public Library)
Queen St E: Looking eastward from the City Hall clocktower, we can see Queen all the way from Yonge to Church St ( The church spire is that of Metropolitan United ). This is the image captured in 1911. (Toronto Public Library).
Queen St: Taken sometime around 1910 this was the view looking west from Victoria St to Yonge St on the north side. You can see here the buildings that predate the BMO building. Note that the curved building at the N/W corner had already been built. (Toronto Public Library)