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Planet Bowl is a large 48-lane AMF tenpin bowling alley in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It was the venue for tenpin bowling for the 2015 Pan American Games after a change in site from Classic Bowl in Mississauga. [1] The centre, located in the Etobicoke district, is one of the largest in Toronto area with 48 lanes. [2]
These include a number of restaurants, the Scotiabank Theatre, a bowling alley, [7] CTV Queen Street, the National Film Board of Canada Mediatheque, [8] and the former location of the Circa nightclub, once the largest of the clubs in the entertainment district. [9] North of Queen Street, John Street narrows further to two lanes.
Half of the 26 lanes in the mall's bowling alley were water damaged. The Toronto Star suggested the centre of the mall was "turned... into a miniature lake," which "dozens of children romped on bicycles through the water." [8] Reopening of the Metro store, 2012, created significant lineups to enter the store.
Town Manager Bill McKinney said he welcomed the news that the bowling alley would once again be in operation. "Any activity that brings people to the downtown area is good for local businesses ...
Dufferin Mall is a shopping mall in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is located on the west side of Dufferin Street, south of the intersection of Bloor Street West, in the Brockton Village neighbourhood. It was first built as a shopping plaza in the 1950s on the site of the Dufferin Park Racetrack. It was later enclosed and made into a mall, in the ...
The company previously announced plans for a public-facing taproom, a duckpin bowling alley, a members-only gym and more at the North Main Street site. Columbia brewery touted taproom & bowling alley.
Whether you are a casual bowler or part of your community's local league, it's safe to say bowling is a fun, social activity to do with friends and family. But, for some, bowling can also bring in ...
In 1880, the club moved to 471 Church Street, where it added lawn bowling and tennis. By 1885, the membership had reached 447 members. By 1885, the membership had reached 447 members. Later in the 1880s, the club's members formed and sponsored an ice hockey team, considered the first or one of the first organized ice hockey teams in Toronto.