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Since the City of Toronto was then located in the Canada West area of the Province of Canada, "Toronto" gave way to "Canadian" in the club's name. [6] The first clubhouse was established in a building owned by Sir Casimir Gzowski, near the present site of Union Station. After a short tenancy, the club moved to a one-storey building erected on a ...
Yonge Street (/ j ʌ ŋ / YUNG) is a major arterial route in the Canadian province of Ontario connecting the shores of Lake Ontario in Toronto to Lake Simcoe, a gateway to the Upper Great Lakes. Ontario's first colonial administrator, John Graves Simcoe, named the street for his friend Sir George Yonge, an expert on ancient Roman roads.
The main portion of the Toronto Eaton Centre complex is bounded by Yonge Street on the east, Queen Street West on the south, Dundas Street West on the north, and to the west by James Street and Trinity Square. There are three office towers, while the main retail mall in the centre is organized around a long arcade, running parallel to Yonge Street.
Canada Square is a complex of three interconnected office buildings located at Yonge and Eglinton in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, including a small shopping concourse. The two main towers are examples of International Style. The complex's largest tenant is Canadian Tire, which has offices in all three buildings and its head office at 2180 Yonge ...
The Pinnacle Centre site is bounded by Yonge Street to the east, Harbour Street to the south, Bay Street to the west, and the Gardiner Expressway to the north. It was built by Vancouver−based Pinnacle International. It has 1,880 residences on approximately 3.8 acres of land. The complex consists of four towers: Pinnacle A 16 Yonge St. It was ...
Lawrence Avenue was named after Jacob Lawrence, a tanner and farmer in the area of Yonge Street and Lawrence Avenue. [5] It was a side road between lots 5 and 6 in York Township. [6] Originally Lawrence Avenue ran only east of Yonge Street, with the road heading west to Weston being named McDougall Avenue. [7]
Parkette at Yonge & St. Clements: 2530 Yonge Street: The Tourist Moose: Dominick Bradshaw and Robin Leatherbarrow (Designed by Barbara Farquharson) Royal Canadian Air Farce: CBC building Front & John St: 250 Front Street West: 1405 Dennison Street, Markham, Ontario: Moved, appears to be owned by Future Steel Buildings. There's No Place Like ...
Former Woolworth Building in 2012. The north-west corner of Queen and Yonge Streets was once occupied by Elliot Thomas' Sun Tavern (1830–1850) then by Agricultural Hall (1850–1890), [3] after which Philip Jamieson, a clothier and outfitter, opened a store on the site.