Leaside Benningtonheights PHY a R G ID WILLIAMS PHOTO V Y DA

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Leaside Benningtonheights PHY a R G ID WILLIAMS PHOTO V Y DA Neighbours Of FEBRUARY 2018 | VOLUME 3 IssuE 2 LEASIDE BENNINGTONHeights PHY A R G PHOTO ID WILLIAMS V Y DA B The Kelly Family: COVER PHOTO Bringing Warmth to Leaside FEATURE STORY FEATURE STORY THE KELLY FAMILY: Bringing Warmth to Leaside BY RicHARD S. TOdd Dana RYCKman, LOndON, & NEil KEllY JOE & NEil KEllY in FRONT OF THE Old CHURCH HOusE - 1397 BAYVIEW AVEnuE PHOTOS BY DAVid Williams PHOTOGRAPHY Leaving one’s home country for another takes courage, back to our area for generations. conviction, and dedication, even when coming to a welcom- Their story starts between Donegal Bay and the Blue Stack to raise their four children: Helen, Sharon, Neil, and Joy. The tinues to provide the honest work, quality craftsmanship, and ing country such as Canada. Millions of people have moved Mountains in the historic picturesque town of Donegal, lo- children all attended local schools and went on to attend trusted advice that Joe built the company’s reputation on. here to pursue their dreams, and their success stories add cated in Ulster, Ireland. It was here that Joe and Marion met, McMaster, Western, York, and Western Universities, re- In 1985, the family settled in the old church house beside to the rich history and cultural fabric of our great nation. became high school sweethearts, and began their journey spectively. The Kelly family has now grown to include seven St. Cuthbert’s Anglican Church on Bayview Avenue. This Leaside residents Joe and Marion Kelly are one such through life together. grandchildren: Myah, Hannah, Cooper, Jules, London, Ma- home has since been converted into offices that house both couple with an amazing story of hard work, commitment to “Joe and I met at a local dance,” says Marion. “Joe had son, and Kelly. Kelly’s Heating and Air Conditioning and The Bayview Natu- family, and community involvement that will continue to give his hair cut in a very trendy Beatles style. After a few years In 1981, Joe launched his own business, Kelly’s Heating ral Heath Clinic, which is owned by their daughter, Sharon, of dating, we made plans to get married, but both of us had and Air Conditioning, in Leaside. The idea to enter the trades who’s now a doctor of naturopathic medicine. ambitions to leave Donegal for greener pastures. Joe found came from his father, Niall Kelly, who recognized Joe’s skills The other two Kelly children are also in the field of health the perfect place for us here in Canada.” early on. care. Helen earned her degree in nursing and currently Acting upon the advice of his brother, Joe sought hous- “Joe has always shown an interest and aptitude in me- works at North York General Hospital. Joy graduated from ing and work here in Toronto so he and Marion had a firm chanical work,” Marion says. “His skills were so profound the University of Western Ontario with a degree in sociology foundation to start their life together. In 1973, after one year that his father suggested he attend trade school in Ireland.” of health and aging, and is currently on maternity leave. away, he returned to Ireland to marry her. In the beginning,David Trombley he worked completely on his own, per- Despite commitment to their various careers, the Kelly fam- “We had a small ceremony in Donegal,” Marion says. “And sonally taking phone calls, writing up invoices, and perform- ily, now numbering 17 in total, makes sure to get together at then we packed up and moved to Toronto the very next day!” ing all the installation, service, and maintenance work him- Joe and Marion’s house for pizza night every Friday. They Joe and Marion purchased their first house on Soudan self. But through determined effort, and with the help of his also travel as a group, having made annual visits to Aruba Avenue. Seeing real estate as a great way to provide for the son Neil, what was once a one-man operation grew over the for the past 20 years. Joe and Marion now spend their win- present and build their future in their new country, Joe began years into a full-service team of nine employees. ters there, but are never alone for long as their children and buying houses, digging out basements and renovating the Neil is now the company vice president, running its daily grandchildren all come to visit throughout the winter months. upstairs for tenancy while working at his day job. The hours operations. He started working with his father on weekends Following local sports such as the Toronto Blue Jays and were long, but Joe was known throughout the community as during his high school years, and then went on to obtain his Toronto Maple Leafs is another favourite pastime, as is spon- always being cheery and having a positive outlook. gas fitters license and bachelor of administrative studies in soring local baseball and hockey teams. The family also co- He was also well supported by Marion, who stayed home 2006. Counting his father as his biggest inspiration, Neil con- sponsors the Bessborough Drive Elementary and Middle 4 NEIGHBOURS OF LEASIDE & BENNINGTON HEIGHTS FEBRUARY 2018 5 FEATURE STORY CALENDAR destination, Yorkville Village this winter. and Tooling Centre and learn the basics School Fun Fair each year. OF EVENTS The sophisticated neighbourhood like how to patch drywall from Canada’s continues to undergo massive changes Handyman, Shawn Monteith. It’s these acts of working together and in retail, luxury hospitality and real estate Meet one-on-one with renovators, interior giving back that have integrated the Kel- FRIDAY, MARCH 2 and provides the ultimate backdrop to designers and certified landscapers lys into our community, a spirit that Joe Laugh out Loud in Leaside spotlight fashion, art and culture. for complimentary consultations. @ The William Lea Room, Leaside Memorial Shining a spotlight on fashion, art and culture www.gtahomeandrenoshow.com sums up quite nicely. Gardens with a global twist, the reimagined bi-annual “We have always loved this neighbour- Join us for an evening of adult comedy, music, celebration will include a speaker series with THRU FRI. FEB. 23 food and friends benefiting the non-profit charity internationally renowned designers and industry hood,” he says. “Community has always Moorelands. Since 1912, Moorelands has experts, runway shows and special presentations. Rigoletto been important to us, and we’ve always been helping bridge the opportunity gap for www.torontofashionweek.to @ Four Seasons Centre for the Performing unprivileged kids. Their wilderness camp and city Arts, 145 Queen Street West supported local business and in turn programs teach life lessons. SAT. FEB. 10 One of the world’s most popular operas, Rigoletto, have been supported as well. Leaside Featuring an oyster bar, gourmet appetizers, returns to Toronto’s Four Seasons Centre stage Steam Whistle’s Roundhouse this winter in a production from acclaimed has a real sense of peace, community, silent/live auction, sweet treats and so much more! Winter Craft Beer Festival American director Christopher Alden. and security, and all with a small town Time: 6:30 pm @ Roundhouse Park outside Steam A tragedy of Shakespearean dimensions, the feel. The small boutiques, wide choice of Tickets: $90 per person Whistle Brewing, 255 Bremner Avenue opera features some of Verdi’s most passionate To purchase tickets or tables, visit buytickets. Don your stompin’ boots, pull on a toque and and heartbreaking melodies, including the restaurants, and truly caring people make at/Leasidelol9 or contact Charlene at charlene@ wear your best retro ski gear because it’s time famous tenor aria “La donna è mobile.” to hoist a pint or two with the Craft Brewers www.coc.ca this a great neighbourhood to live in!” charlenekalia.com. of Ontario while the snowflakes are falling. The Winter Craft Beer Festival showcases beers SAT. FEB 24 – SAT. FEB 25 MON. FEB 5 – WeD. FEB. 7 from bona fide Ontario Craft Brewers, based Sesame Street Live on their passion to re-kindle and keep alive Toronto Fashion Week @ Hershey Centre, 5500 Rose the spirit of traditional brewing: independent @ Yorkville Village Cherry Place, Mississauga ownership, smaller batches, artisanal styles, Toronto Fashion Week returns to Toronto’s Take part in the sunniest and funniest street quality ingredients, all-natural and undiluted. recently renovated and premier luxury retail celebration, Sesame Street Live at the Hershey Time: 11:00 am – 5:00 pm Do you know a neighbour who has Centre in Mississauga. The inaugural production Cost: From $25 features favourite Sesame Street pals Elmo, a story to share? Nominate your www.craftbeerfest.ca Abby Cadabby, Big Bird and more in a brand- neighbour to be featured in new sensory adventure live on stage. one of our upcoming issues! TUE. FEB. 13 – SUN. FEB. 18 From the moment the curtain rises, parents and Come From Away children alike will be on their feet dancing along Contact us at to a pop-infused soundtrack with new Sesame @ Royal Alexandra Theatre, 260 King Street West Street friends and live emcees Casey and [email protected]. After a sold-out, standing-room-only Caleb. A unique, up-close-and-personal Toronto engagement before heading to pre-show experience will be offered at an Broadway, Come From Away returns to additional charge prior to select performances, Toronto due to overwhelming demand. allowing families the opportunity to tour the Set shortly after the tragic events of September on-stage neighborhood of their favourite, furry 11, 2001, 38 planes with 6,579 passengers friends before they arrive for the main show. are stranded in a small town in Newfoundland Cost: Tickets from $15.00 as air traffic is suspended.
Recommended publications
  • 908 Queen Street East
    Corner Retail For Lease 908 Queen Street East Overview Located in Leslieville, one of Toronto’s most desirable neighborhoods, 908 Queen Street East offers an opportunity to secure a high-exposure retail location on the northeast corner of Queen Street East & Logan Avenue. Boasting excellent walk scores, a TTC stop at front floor, and patio potential, this location is suitable for a variety of retail uses. With Leslieville’s trendy restaurants and coffee shops, eclectic local merchants, convenient transit options, and new residential developments, the area has experienced substantial growth and has become a destination for visitors. Demographics 0.5km 1km 1.5km Population 8,412 25,722 47,403 Daytime Population 7,783 21,861 40,326 Avg. Household Income $119,523 $117,100 $113,722 Median Age 39 39 39 Source: Statistics Canada, 2020 Property Details GROUND FLOOR | 1,644 SF AVAILABLE | Immediately TERM | 5 - 10 Years NET RENT | Please contact Listing Agents ADDITIONAL RENT | $20.50 PSF (est. 2020) Highlights • “Right sized” corner retail space • Excellent frontage on Queen Street East and Logan Avenue • Patio potential • 501 Queen & 503 Kingston Streetcars stop at front door • Neighborhood co-tenants include: Starbucks, Nutbar, A&W, Freshii, rowefarms, Circle K and more Neighbouring Retail McLeary Playground MCGEE STREET Real Estate Homeward Brokerage 807A Residential 811-807 Wholesome Pharmacy 811A Residential 813 Jimmie SimpsonPark Residential 815 K.L. Coin Co 817A Residential 819-817 Baird MacGregor Insurance Brokers 825 EMPIRE AVENUE Woodgreen
    [Show full text]
  • Queen & Parliament
    Queen & Parliament Queen Street E and Parliament Street Toronto, ON oneproperties.com Queen & Parliament Queen Street E and Parliament Street, Toronto, ON River St Located at the corner of Queen Street East and Parliament Street in Toronto’s Corktown neighbourhood, Parliament St Dundas St E this mixed-use development is just minutes away from the downtown core, waterfront, Entertainment District, Distillery District, and Garden District. The area attracts many young professionals to live in the neighbourhood because of its convenient location and close proximity to downtown Toronto’s Sherbourne St world-class shopping, dining, sports, entertainment, and more. This prominent intersection is home to Shuter St E Corktown’s retail centre offering various services, restaurants, cafes, boutique and national retailers, and entertainment along Queen Street East. The Queen and Parliament intersection has been identified as the location of a Downtown Relief Line station. Queen St E Upon completion, the development will feature 659 residential suites (approx. 1,000 residents) above the Richmond St E 38,500 sq. ft. retail podium made up of 10,400 sq. ft. ground floor retail units and a 28,100 sq. ft. grocer on Cherry St the second floor. The street-level retail units will face Queen Street E and Parliament Street for maximum Adelaide St E exposure at this bustling corner. King St E Front St E SIZE (NLA) OPENING Total Retail .........................................................38,500 sq. ft. Construction ........................................................................2022
    [Show full text]
  • 314 Queen Street West Available for Lease
    AN ICONIC OPPORTUNITY ON 314 QUEEN STREET WEST AVAILABLE FOR LEASE THE SPACE: 8,500+ SF NET RENT: CONTACT LISTING AGENTS ICONIC QUEEN WEST LOCATION T.M.I.: $150,000 PER ANNUM (APPROX.) (PLUS UTILITIES SEPARATELY METERED) AVAILABLE: IMMEDIATE EXCEPTIONAL ENTERTAINMENT SPACE USE: RESTAURANT, NIGHTCLUB, EVENT SPACE, EXPERIENTIAL RETAIL COMMENTS: • LOCATED ON QUEEN STREET WEST, JUST EAST OF SPADINA AVENUE MASSIVE ROOFTOP PATIO • FORMER BAMBOO NIGHTCLUB AND CUBE NIGHTCLUB SPACE • HIGH DAY TIME, EVENING AND WEEKEND TRAFFIC ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES • EXPANSIVE ROOF TOP PATIO, WITH SPECTACULAR, INSTAGRAM-WORTHY VIEWS OF DOWNTOWN TORONTO PROUDLY OWNED BY: ENTRANCE ON QUEEN WEST EXISTING SPACE FLOOR PLANS RESTAURANT CONCEPTGROUND FLOOR BUILT-IN BUILT-IN FLOOR PLANS 20' X 11'-4" 22'-3" X 21'-6" 34'-2" X 23'-3" BUILT-IN WR MAIN BAR RAW BAR WR CLOSET 13' X 4'-9" TO QUEEN ST W ELECTRICAL ELECTRICAL WOMEN’S COURTYARD CLOSET 98'-1" X 56'-10" TO QUEEN ST W TO BULWER ST BUILT-IN BAR SEATING KITCHEN BUILT-IN HOST 13'-7" X 5'-8" 14'-5" X 12'-4" WAITING 48'-7" X 20'-4" LOUNGE ALLEY B.F. 16'-10" X 5' WR TO QUEEN ST W WR COAT QUEEN STREET QUEEN CORRIDOR / WINE MAIN DINING UP BUILT-IN PDR (2) SEATING COUNT COURTYARD 44 GROUND FLOOR BAR 56 MEN’S MAIN DINING 78 PDR 20 RAISED AREA TOTAL 198 ROOF TOP WR AUTHORISED BY THE ASSOCIATION OF Drawings are to be used for preliminary planning purposes only and are not to be used for quantity estimates or GROUND FLOOR PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS OF ONTARIO construction.
    [Show full text]
  • Ocad University
    Duerin Ossington YORKVILLE M M M M M M Bloor West M M M M Bloor East KOREA STUDENT RESIDENCE OPTIONS TOWN Yonge Huron Bathurst Grace Charles 1. Campus Common St. George St. Spadina 2. Campus Co-Operative Residence Inc M Park Queen’s 3. CampusOne 4. Neill-Wycik Co-op and Hotel Hoskin 5. Parkside Student Residence Harbord Bay 6. YWCA Housing Gloucester LITTLE CULTURAL ATTRACTIONS QUEEN’S Church UNIVERSITY PARK Jarvis 7. Art Gallery of Ontario ITALY OF M Wellesley 8. Artscape Youngplace TORONTO 9. Bata Shoe Museum 10. Campbell House Museum THE 11. Centre for Social Innovation – Annex BROCKTON VILLAGE 12. Centre for Social Innovation – Spadina College 13. Dundas Square VILLAGE H (LGBTQ+) 14. Ed Mirvish Theatre 15. Elgin and Winter Garden Theatre Centre College M M 16. Four Seasons Centre for the Performing Arts LITTLE Carlton 17. Gardiner Museum Spadina PORTUGAL Oxford 18. Harbourfront H 19. MaRS Discovery District KENSINGTON H COLLEGE 20. Michener Institute Nassau MARKET PARK Mutual H Gerrard 21. Princess of Wales Theatre Shaw Baldwin 22. Queen’s Park H H Bellevue H RYERSON 23. Roy Thomson Hall Elm UNIVERSITY Ossington 24. Royal Alexandra Theatre Dundas West Augusta Gould Lansdowne Duerin Jarvis 25. Royal Conservatory of Music Beverley Brock 26. Royal Ontario Museum Dundas West M 27. Ryerson Image Arts Centre M 28. Textile Museum of Canada CHINATOWN McCaul Dundas TRINITY 29. TIFF Bell Lightbox Bay OSSINGTON BELLWOODS 30. Toronto City Hall PARK GALLERY PARK Gladstone Church 31. Toronto Eaton Centre DISTRICT GRANGE University Beaconsfield 32. University of Toronto Art Centre Bathurst 33.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report
    2019 Annual Report Zibi Ottawa, ON / Gatineau, QC Dream (TSX:DRM) is an award- winning Canadian real estate company with approximately $9 billion of assets under management in North America and Europe. Dream is a leading developer of exceptional office and residential assets in Toronto, owns stabilized income generating assets in both Canada and the U.S., and has an established and successful asset management business, inclusive of $9 billion of assets under management across three TSX listed trusts and numerous partnerships. We also develop land and residential assets in Western Canada for immediate sale. Dream expects to generate more recurring income in the future as its urban development properties are completed and held for the long term. Dream has a proven track record for being innovative and for our ability to source, structure and execute on compelling investment opportunities. Letter to Shareholders Over the last 14 months, we have delivered a total return of 83% and redevelopment properties, our mixed-use developments at to shareholders and repurchased over $130 million of stock. Brightwater, the Canary and Distillery Districts and the West While we are pleased with the increase in market price year- Don Lands. As the development manager for Dream Office REIT, over-year, we believe that continuing to buy back stock under we are leading the rezoning and intensification process for the our normal course issuer bid is a good use of capital and a driver REIT’s redevelopment assets. This includes 250 Dundas St. West, of value creation. As of February 21, 2020, we held $743 million which recently obtained council zoning approval to convert the units at fair value in Dream Office REIT and Dream Alternatives, property to a multi-use development comprising commercial which accounts for over 60% of our current market cap before office, multi-residential rental and retail components.
    [Show full text]
  • REPORT for ACTION City Planning Division – Study Work Program
    PH12.3 REPORT FOR ACTION City Planning Division – Study Work Program Date: January 2, 2020 To: Planning and Housing Committee From: Chief Planner and Executive Director, City Planning Wards: All Folder Number: 19 120442 STE 10 TM SUMMARY This report provides the City Planning Division's annual update on its Study Work Program. The report outlines the Division's 62 completions and approvals in 2019. These completions demonstrate the Division's commitment to advancing the Strategic Priorities identified in the City of Toronto Corporate Strategic Plan, 2019, through a proactive approach to prioritizing and managing a range of complex planning issues, including deliverables related to: Maintaining and creating housing that's affordable: In partnership with the Housing Secretariat and CreateTO, in 2019 City Planning advanced the Housing Now initiative to create affordable housing and mixed-use, mixed-income, transit-oriented communities on City-owned sites. City Planning also advanced policies related to Inclusionary Zoning and dwelling rooms, and zoning related to second suites and municipal shelters for Council approval. Keeping Toronto moving: Following the Province's introduction of Bill 107 - Getting Ontario Moving Act, City Planning has and will continue to play an important role in the articulation and advancement of city-building objectives related to provincial priority transit projects. City Planning also advanced Transportation Master Plans in support of large studies including the Golden Mile Secondary Plan and an evaluation of the King Street Transit Pilot. Investing in people and neighbourhoods: City Planning supports the development of complete communities through large-scale city building and infrastructure studies. Council's adoption of the Don Mills Crossing, Laird in Focus and Sherway Area Secondary Plans establishes local planning frameworks to guide ongoing investment in employment opportunities and community services and facilities to support existing and future residents in these areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Redeveloping the Distillery District, Toronto
    Place Differentiation: Redeveloping the Distillery District, Toronto by Vanessa Kirsty Mathews A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Geography University of Toronto © Copyright by Vanessa Kirsty Mathews 2010 Place Differentiation: Redeveloping the Distillery District, Toronto Doctor of Philosophy Vanessa Kirsty Mathews, 2010 Department of Geography University of Toronto Abstract What role does place differentiation play in contemporary urban redevelopment processes, and how is it constructed, practiced, and governed? Under heightened forms of interurban competition fueled by processes of globalization, there is a desire by place- makers to construct and market a unique sense of place. While there is consensus that place promotion plays a role in reconstructing landscapes, how place differentiation operates – and can be operationalized – in processes of urban redevelopment is under- theorized in the literature. In this thesis, I produce a typology of four strategies of differentiation – negation, coherence, residue, multiplicity – which reside within capital transformations and which require activation by a set of social actors. I situate these ideas via an examination of the redevelopment of the Gooderham and Worts distillery, renamed the Distillery District, which opened to the public in 2003. Under the direction of the private sector, the site was transformed from a space of alcohol production to a space of cultural consumption. The developers used a two pronged approach for the site‟s redevelopment: historic preservation and arts-led regeneration. Using a mixed method approach including textual analysis, in-depth interviews, visual analysis, and site observation, I examine the strategies used to market the Distillery as a distinct place, and the effects of this marketing strategy on the valuation of art, history, and space.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Ethnic Enclaves in Canada
    Editor Roberto Perm York University Edition Coordinator Michel Guénette Library and Archives Canada Copyright by The Canadian Historical Association Ottawa, 2007 Published by the Canadian Historical Association with the support the Department of Canadian Heritage, Government of Canada ISBN 0-88798-266-2 Canada's Ethnic Groups ISSN 1483-9504 Canada's Ethnic Groups (print) ISSN 1715-8605 Canada's Ethnic Groups (Online) Jutekichi Miyagawa and his four children, Kazuko, Mitsuko, Michio and Yoshiko, in front of his grocery store, the Davie Confectionary, Vancouver, BC. March 1933 Library and Archives Canada I PA-103 544 Printed by Bonanza Printing & Copying Centre Inc. A HISTORY OF ETHNIC ENCLAVES IN CANADA John Zucchi All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means including inlormation storage and retrieval systems, without permission in writing from the Canadian Historical Association. Ottawa, 2007 Canadian Historical Association Canada s Ethnic Group Series Booklet No. 31 A HISTORY OF ETHNIC ENCLAVES IN CANADA INTRODUCTION When we walk through Canadian cities nowadays, it is clear that ethnicity and multicul- turalism are alive and well in many neighbourhoods from coast to coast. One need only amble through the gates on Fisgard Street in Victoria or in Gastown in Vancouver to encounter vibrant Chinatowns, or through small roadways just off Dundas Street in Toronto to happen upon enclaves of Portuguese from the Azores; if you wander through the Côte- des-Neiges district in Montreal you will discover a polyethnic world - Kazakhis, Russian Jews, Vietnamese, Sri Lankans or Haitians among many other groups - while parts ot Dartmouth are home to an old African-Canadian community.
    [Show full text]
  • Old Town Toronto East
    ST NTO EA TORO TOWN OLD Come and explore Toronto’s historic heart. N Sherbourne S Sac 5 kvi Geo ll Queen Street East e St rge Sum Bri Stre 4 ght Pow tre ach et Stre et er St Stre ree et St. t et Richmond Street East La Ber wre keley nce St Str 2 3 reet East ee Sac g Street t Adelaide Street East Kin kvi lle Str Jar Parli Bayv ee vis 6 t ament iew Cyp Street 1 ue Av St ven ress by Eri King Street East 7 enue Street Der n A n St ter St Eas ree E W t 14 Front Street East Don Ri Ove Tri 13 12 nity rend 11 ver St St reet The Esplanade 9 Mill Street Che 1O rry Geo 8 Street rge Scadding Ave Hah St South n Pl Longboat Avenue Lakeshore Blvd S Legend_ The Daniel Brooke Building 6 Little Trinity Church & Parish House 11 The Berkeley Street Theatre Bus, Streetcar Route Architectural/ 1 Historical 2 The Bank of Upper Canada 7 Enoch Turner School House 12 Canadian Opera Company Municipal Parking Interest 3 Toronto’s First Post Office 8 The Distillery Historic District 13 The Lorraine Kimsa Theatre Outdoor Art, Museum for Young People d Nixon 9 First Parliament Buildings Site One-way Street Statues & St. Paul’s Basilica 14 The Toronto Sun Mural Structures 4 10 Crombie Park Greenspace 5 Dominion Square riting: Edwar W EAST RONTO OWN TO OLD T Come and explore Toronto’s historic heart. Points of interest 1 The Daniel Brooke Building (King outskirts of town and the only Roman 9 First Parliament Buildings Site, Street East & Jarvis Street) Built in Catholic parish between Kingston and Parliament Square The block bounded 1833 for merchant Daniel Brooke, Windsor.
    [Show full text]
  • 327 – 333 QUEEN STREET WEST TORONTO URBAN RETAIL OFFERING | 2 327 – 333 Queen Street West Toronto
    CBRE Limited 1 | 327 – 333 QUEEN STREET WEST TORONTO URBAN RETAIL OFFERING | 2 327 – 333 Queen Street West Toronto TABLE OF CONTENTS CBRE Limited 3 | 01 The Offering 02 Property Overview 03 Market Overview 04 Tenancy Summary 05 Financial Overview 06 The City of Toronto 07 Offering Process | 4 327 – 333 Queen Street West Toronto THE OFFERING CBRE Limited 5 | CBRE Limited (“CBRE”) is pleased to offer for sale a signature retail opportunity, situated in the heart of Queen West - Canada’s most exciting and dynamic fashion retail strip. This offering, which is located at 327-333 Queen Street West, Toronto (the “Property” or the “Site”) presents a ~15,700 sq. ft., newly completed (2013), \ The Property boasts approximately 56 feet of prime frontage that is strategically positioned on the south side of Queen Street West, east of Spadina Avenue at the southern terminus of Beverly Street. Size In-Place Rent WALT Expiry American Eagle 5,266 $93.64 8.0 Jan-25 Yyoga 10,495 $31.00 6.8 Oct-23 TOTAL 15,761 $51.93 7.2 - | 6 327 – 333 Queen Street West Toronto 2% RETAIL VACANCY $110-$140 ASKING RETAIL RENTS POPULATION ~305,000 3KM RADIUS 53 ACTIVE DTW CONDO PROJECTS CBRE Limited 7 | INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS IDEALLY SITUATED IN THE HEART OF QUEEN WEST – TORONTO’S MOST EXCITING RETAIL NEIGHBOURHOOD Queen West represents the heart of urban lifestyle within Toronto, offering a diverse mix of ]S" retailers call Queen West home, including brands such as Zara and H&M, not to mention \ FULLY LEASED WITH RENTAL RATE UPSIDE POTENTIAL #\ $$\%'* space along Queen West, contract rents for the Property are currently considered to be below- market.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2018 Activity Calendar
    Activity Calendar July 2017 You must sign up for all activities www.studyquest.net/studentarea.htm Day Date Name Description Cost Meeting place Sun 1 ! Happy Canada Day!! ! Celebrate Canada's birthday at Downsview Park with live entertainment, games, face painting, Sun 1 Canada Day Celebration! FREE College Station @ 5PM and an incredible fireworks display! Mon 2 No Class today! See you on Tuesday! Kensington Market and Check out the delicious (and cheap!) food selection, art, crafts, live performances, and more! An Tu e s 3 FREE/ PYOW Quest Lounge @ 4PM China Town awesome place to pick up souvenirs! Watch the Toronto Blue Jays face off against the New York Mets! Experience the excitement of Wed 4 Blue Jays Game $30 Union Station @ 6:30PM watching a baseball game in Canada! Have a blast as you cheer for your favourite team! Come out to Quest’s first ever Karaoke event! Have fun and sing your heart out while your friends Thurs 5 Karaoke at Quest! FREE Quest Lounge @3PM cheer you on! Taste hamburgers from the best burger chefs in Toronto! Located on West Island! Come and enjoy Fri 6 BurgerMania on West Island! FREE/ PYOW Quest Lounge @3PM the live music, desserts, beer (19+), and of course, BURGERS! Vegetarian options also available. Come out to this Award winning event! Enjoy the non-stop Salsa dancing and latin music in the Sat 7 Salsa on Saint Clair Street FREE St. Clair Station @6PM streets alongside some of the best local and international entertainers! Afrofest Is the Largest Free African Music Festival In North America! Enjoy the incredible diversity Sun 8 Afrofest 2018 FREE Woodbine Station @4PM of African music while celebrating and learning about African culture.
    [Show full text]
  • Toronto Island Heritage Study
    ) / () A ()I Toronto Island Heritage Study Date: August 17, 2006 Prepared by: f. ll . J\. Architects Inc. I 0 St. Mary Street, Ste. 80 I Toronto, Ontario M4Y lP9 ( ' I 0 St. Ma,·y St., Suite 80 I Toronto, Canada, M4Y I P9 r •J !\ 416 963.4497 T !~J ~-~ ~ 416963.8761 F Architects Inc. August 17, 2006 City of Toronto Heritage Preservation Services 100 Queen Street West, 2nd Floor Toronto, Ontario M5H 2N2 Dear Brian Gallaugher: This study was undertaken for the Toronto Island Community Association with funding assistance provided by the City of Toronto Parks, Forestry and Recreation Division. It builds on the ideas and policy initiatives of the Island Principles drafted in 2002 by a group of the Toronto Island residents and City staff. The tangible and intangible attributes of Toronto Island constitute a significant landscape of historical and cultural value. This study recommends that a framework of a cultural heritage landscape be established as the most appropriate method for recognizing and maintaining this cultural resource for the City of Toronto. Under the Planning Act, the 2005 Provincial Policy Statement defines a cultural landscape as: a defined geographical area of heritage significance which has been modified by human activities and is valued by a community. It involves a grouping(s) of individual heritage features such as structures, spaces, archaeological sites and natural elements, which together form a significant type of heritage form, distinctive from that of its constituent elements or parts .. Currently, the only mechanism the City of Toronto has For the protection of this type of resource is through the application of a Heritage Conservation District under the Ontario Heritage Act.
    [Show full text]