Intention to Designate Under Part IV, Section 29 of The
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Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, Friday, August 23Rd to Saturday
IOCUE 4 PR ldudincj SPORTS Activitie* T c £<fAUG.23toSEPT 7, 1935 t JfcO^V*57 INCLUSIVE »">'jnIW l'17' '.vir^diii IBITION TORONTO The EDITH and LORNE PIERCE COLLECTION o/CANADIANA TORONTO MONTREAL REGIXA HALIFAX PLAN OF GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION "Be Foot Happy" World's Famous Hot Pavements Athletes Use Long Walks Hard Floors are unkind to Your Feet OLYMPEME Not an the Antiseptic Lihimekt Olympene is kind Ordinary Liniment An Antiseptic Liniment Recommended Especia lly OSCAR ROETTGER, Player Manager, Montreal Royal Baseball. for Athlete's Foot. The Athlete's Liniment. JIM WEAVER, Pitcher, Newark Bears Baseball. For Soreness, Stiffness of Muscles and Joints- . ' W. J " Bill ' O'BRIEN, Montreal Maroons, Montreal. Strains and Sprains- RUTH DOWNING, Toronto. Abscesses, Boils, Pimples and Sores. "Torchy" Vancouver, Six Day Bicycle Cuts and Bruises. PEDEN, Rider. Nervousness and Sleeplessness. BERNARD STUBECKE, Germany, Six Day Bicycle Head Colds, Catarrh and Hay Fever- Rider. RUTH DOWNING Corns, Bunions, Sore or Swollen Feet- FRED BULLIVENT, Head Trainer, Six Day Bicycle Toronto's Sweetheart of the Swim Riders. Sunburn, Poison Ivy, Insect Bites Says Use JIM McMILLEN, Wrestler, Vice-President, Chicago Dandruff. Bears. GEORGE "Todger" ANDERSON, Hamilton, Manufactured by OLYMPENE Assoc. -Coach, Hamilton Olympic Club. NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., LIMITED OLYMPEME Trainer, Bert Pearson, Sprinter. TORONTO ONTARIO the Antiseptic Liniment Established 1854 the Antiseptic Lininent Canadian "National Exhibition :@#^: Fifty-Seventh Annual -
Honouring the Legacy of Sylvia Holden
April 16, 2010 Vol. 38 rvn No. 4 Serving the Glebe community since 1973 FREE Honouring the legacy of Sylvia Holden PHOTO: ILSE KYSSA Sylvia Holden, centre, with her son Alfred, left, and her husband, Clem, right, on opening day of the park, June 1, 1995. WHY A PARK FOR SYLVIA HOLDEN? BY ELAINE MARLIN could build – under supervision – using scrap materials, also came close to Sylvia and Clem Holden, a dynamic duo (still wonderfully active at ages realization in the northeast section of Lansdowne Park, now being referred to 80 and 86), were local residents who were very involved in community ac- as Sylvia Holden Community Park. Eventually the wading pool was built at tivism and local politics in the Glebe from the 1970s to the 1990s. One of the spot planned for the playground – a different result than intended; however, Sylvia’s passions was improving and expanding recreation facilities in the by then, the spot had been clearly earmarked for recreational use. Glebe. Together with the late Frances Bryce, she did a survey of all the rec- In contrast to the hustle and bustle of recreational activities at this commun- reational facilities in the community, cataloguing possible new spaces for de- ity park, the park at Bank Street and Holmwood Avenue, is a passive park for velopment. As a very active chairperson of the Glebe Community Association’s all ages that provides a respite from the noise of Bank Street. Sylvia patiently Recreation Committee, Sylvia kept the goal of expanding recreation facilities and doggedly pursued her goal of establishing a park on this site, a process in the public eye, no matter what other crises were going on. -
Visions Metropolitan Toronto Waterfront Tspace.Pdf
VISIONS FOR THE METROPOLITAN TORONTO WATERFRONT, I: TOWARD COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING, 1852-1935 Wayne C. Reeves* Major Report No. 27 Originally prepared as part of a herit.age report for the Metropolitan Toronto Planning Department *Department of Geography University of Toronto Centre for Urban and Community Studies University of Toronto December 1992 ISSN: 0316-0068 ISBN: 0-7727-1401-0 $10.00 CANADIAN CATALOGUING IN PUBLICATION DATA Reeves, Wayne C., 1959- Visions for the Metropolitan Toronto waterfront (Major Report, ISSN 0316-0068 ; no. 27) Includes bibliographical references. Partial contents: I. Toward comprehensive planning, 1852-1935. ISBN 0-7727-1401-0 1. Waterfronts - Ontario - Toronto Metropolitan Area - Planning - History. 2. City planning - Ontario - Toronto Metropolitan Area - History. I. University of Toronto. Centre for Urban and Community Studies. II. Title. III. Series: Major report (University of Toronto. Centre for Urban and Community Studies ; no. 27). HT169.C32T67 1992 711' .4'09713541 C93-093175-0 ABSTRACT This paper provides a general overview of waterfront-centred or -related planning in the Toronto area during the period 1852-1935. Plans were brought forth to resolve a host of problems and to take advantage of opportunities along the lakeshore and in the regional watershed. While these challenges were often considered in isolation, over time the plan makers adopted a more comprehensive outlook. The topics discussed here include the struggle between the railways and other interests on and near the inner harbour; proposals to develop several major public properties on the waterfront; the systematization of municipal hard services; the emergence of a local planning movement and the development of general schemes for civic improvement; and the creation of a new public port authority, the Toronto Harbour Commissioners (THC), and the nature and evolution of its 1912 plan. -
Stadium City: a Modern Re-Imagination of the Sports Complex
Stadium City: A Modern Re-imagination of the Sports complex by Erick Hyun Yong Kim A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Architecture in Azrieli school of Architecture Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario © 2017, Erick Hyun Yong Kim Abstract Sport can unify cities and people in unique ways. From pick-up games in neighbourhoods and parks, to amateur leagues and professional spectacles, public sporting events can build and strengthen the collective civic pride and solidarity of a city. Cities, as a result, invest millions of dollars in building stadiums for major sporting events such as the Olympics and for various sporting leagues at all levels – from the amateur to the professional. While these stadiums are often lively during sporting events, the can often sit abandoned when these games stop or when sporting seasons are over. Rarely open to the public, these stadiums stay empty and their potential use is never fully realised. This thesis re-imagines the urban stadium as a multi-sport facility that is inviting to the inhabitants of the city. The thesis concentrates on the design of a single, multi- purpose sports building located in Toronto. This stadium acts as a node within a multifunctional “world of sport” which is open to the public and promotes healthy activities and civic belonging. i Acknowledgements Thanks to my lord, who is always watching me and listens my prayer and thanks to my family for their love and support. It is a great pleasure to acknowledge my deepest thanks and gratitude to Prof.