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The Salvation Army began operating in Canada in 1882. Brigadier Gideon Miller (1866-1949), Staff Architect for the Salvation Army in Canada from April 1906 until 1931, designed meeting halls (often called 'citadels'), hospitals and hostels in cities and towns across Canada. [3]
foosball, archery, shuffleboard, boating, volleyball, air hockey, and street hockey were common recreational activities played throughout the summer. Camp Lac de l'Achigan was a Salvation Army camp in Quebec, Canada from 1933 to 2020. [23] Northern Arm was a Salvation Army camp in Newfoundland, Canada from 1960 to 1987. It was replaced by Twin ...
Collingwood joined Barrie and Bradford in a Simcoe County league in 1894 and was granted a team in the newly formed Ontario Hockey Association in 1895. [36] The Park Street Arena, now known as the Collingwood Curling Club, was built in 1909. The arena now known as Eddie Bush Memorial was built in 1948.
On 23 May 1851, the road was renamed Smith Street, after John Thomas Smith, a seven-time mayor of Melbourne. [1] By the 1860s, Smith Street was a busy and popular suburban shopping strip. [2] Smith Street contains restaurants and cafés and also has numerous shops selling cheap household goods.
1889 - The Salvation Army opens a rescue home in Toronto. 1905 - The home becomes The Salvation Army Maternity Hospital on Esther Street. 1909 - The hospital moves to the corner of Bloor and Church Streets. 1925 - An extension is added to what was then called the Toronto Women's Hospital. 1937 - The hospital is renamed Toronto Grace.
For a time he was involved with the Salvation Army. [3] After his move from Sydney to Melbourne in the early 1880s, he attracted many followers. [1] In 1882, he was invited to the Sackville Street Tabernacle, Collingwood. After his authoritarian leadership led to a split in the church, Dowie was fined and jailed for more than a month for ...
Salvation Army camps in Canada; Old Citadel (Edmonton) T. Toronto Grace Health Centre This page was last edited on 15 December 2018, at 06:56 (UTC). Text is available ...
General Wiseman died at his home in Scarborough, Ontario on May 4, 1985, and his wife followed him on May 25, 1993, from Collingwood, Ontario. The Salvation Army's Wiseman Centre, a homeless and supportive housing shelter in St. John's, is named after Wiseman.