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In 2017, an audit report from the Auditor General of Toronto found that the division had issued or renewed 87,813 licenses, generated $28.9 million (CAD) in license and permit fees, and average 64 summons and 35 tickets per officer per year. [1]
To finance operations, the municipality levied property taxes. In 1850, Toronto also started levying income taxes. [17] Toronto levied personal income taxes until 1936, and corporate income taxes until 1944. [18] Until 1914, Toronto grew by annexing neighbouring municipalities such as Parkdale and Seaton Village. After 1914, Toronto stopped ...
Thornton–Smith Building; Tip Top Tailors Building; Toronto Armouries; Toronto Athletic Club; Toronto Board of Trade Building; Toronto Central Prison Chapel; Toronto Club; Toronto Coach Terminal; Toronto Congress Centre; Toronto Courthouse; Toronto Harbour Commission Building; Toronto Harbour Light; Toronto House of Industry; Toronto RCMP Building
The building is surrounded by Queen's Park, sitting on that part south of Wellesley Street, which is the former site of King's College (later the University of Toronto), which was leased from the university by the municipal government of Toronto in 1859, for a "peppercorn" payment of CAD$1 per annum on a 999-year term. [1]
The Canada Permanent Trust Building (now known as "The Permanent") is an 18-storey office building located at 320 Bay Street, in downtown Toronto. It was designed by the architect Henry Sproatt and completed in 1930. [1] The building was constructed as the headquarters of Canada Permanent.
The Canada Centre Building. The Canada Centre Building [a] is a 12-storey postmodern federal government office building in the Scarborough district of Toronto. [2] It is located at 200 Town Centre Court, between the Scarborough Civic Centre and Scarborough Town Centre shopping mall, and next to Scarborough Centre station.
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The building was designed by the firm Darling and Pearson, and was originally known as the Canadian General Electric Company Building. [3] A seventh floor and copper clad mansard roof was added in the 1980s. [1] In 2010 City of Toronto government staff recommended the building be granted heritage protection under the Ontario Heritage Act. [4]