Quantcast
Channel: blogTO
Viewing all 47899 articles
Browse latest View live

Rob Ford will run for city council instead of Mayor

0
0

rob ford ward 2Rob Ford will remain in the Toronto election race, this time for councillor in his old Etobicoke North ward. This comes roughly a half hour after the incumbent withdrew from the mayoral race. Family member Michael Ford has withdrawn his candidacy in Ward 2, presumably in favour of giving the elder Ford back his council seat, which polls indicated he is far more likely to win than the mayoralty.

The race for Ward 2 has been tight since Doug Ford announced that he would not seek reelection, but the presence of longtime councillor will surely change the entire landscape of the race. One doubts, however, that Ford is a shoe-in given the uncertainty surrounding his health. Ford awaits the results from a biopsy, which are expect within a week.


Rob Ford's statement regarding the Toronto election

0
0

Rob Ford StatementEarlier this afternoon, incumbent Rob Ford withdrew from the Toronto mayoral race, paving the way for his brother Doug Ford to run in his place. Shortly thereafter, the mayor announced that he will run for council in his old ward of Etobicoke North. Here is the statement he has released about today's developments.

--

As many of you know I've been dealing with a serious medical issue, the details of which are unknown. But I know that with the love and support of my family, I will get through this.

I want to thank the residents of Toronto for your wishes and prayers and I also want to thank the amazing staff at Humber River Hospital and Mount Sinai Hospital for the care and compassion you have shown, not just me, but all the people who come here to get better.

People know me as a guy who faces things head on and never gives up, and as your Mayor I have done just that. I derailed the gravy train, cut unnecessary spending and made government more accountable. I did this by facing these challenges head on.

Now I could be facing a battle of my lifetime, and I want the people of Toronto to know that I intend to face this challenge head on, and win.

With the advice of my family and doctors I know I need to focus on getting better. There is much work to be done and I can't give it my all at this point in time.

My heart is heavy when I tell you that I'm unable to continue my campaign for re-election as your Mayor.

While I'm unable to commit to the heavy schedule required for a Mayoral candidate I will not turn my back on Ward 2. I will be running as Councillor of Ward 2, to represent the fine folks that have become my neighbours and friends over these past 14 years.

Four years ago we made history. With your help we started a movement that would take back our city.

I was not alone in this, my big brother Doug was by my side, sharing my vision, fighting for the great people of Toronto. I never could have accomplished what we did without him.

Doug loves our city as much as I do. He believes that standing up for the average person and watching the bottom line are what matters most at City Hall.

Doug also believes in standing up for his family no matter what. His loyalty and willingness to be there for anyone, anytime is just who he is.

I've asked Doug to finish what we started together, so that all we've accomplished isn't washed away.

I have asked Doug to run to become the next Mayor of Toronto, because we need him. We cannot go backwards.

I love our city and I love being your Mayor. It has been an honour and a privilege to serve you.

For the past four years I have gotten up everyday thinking about our great city and how to make life just a little bit better for each of you.

To anyone facing a serious health challenge, I wish you strength and courage on your journey, you are not alone.

Hope is a powerful thing. With hope, support and determination I know I will beat this, not just for my family, but for YOU, Toronto.

My family and I thank you for your continued support and prayers. God bless.

Rob Ford

Twitter responds to Ford campaign switch-up

0
0

Ford TwitterBreaking: Toronto lost $6.66 trillion worth of labour-hours today as citizens broke free from the shackles of employment to watch the newest landing of the chaos-nado at City Hall / permanently affixed to Rob Ford's drug-enhanced third eye. The Mayor announced he will relinquish his Skeksis-like grip on the crown of Crazy Town due to medical complications, choosing instead to run for city council. Before we were freed from Ford More Years, Doug Ford officially signed on to take Rob's place in the mayoral tragicomedy campaign.

As expected, Twitter (and everyone at your TTC stop) had something to say. Here's what you did instead of work today, Toronto.

Purple Porsche

Toronto Underground Market calls it quits after 3 years

0
0

toronto underground marketIt's the end of the line for one of Toronto's most popular food events. After three years, the Toronto Underground Market is going on hiatus. Initially launched to a ton of buzz back in 2011, the food events scene in this city has become increasingly competitive since then. Add to that the rise of food trucks and affiliated events, and TUM's offerings just didn't stand out quite as much.

It's important to remember, however, that at the time founder Hassel Aviles was taking quite a risk in trying to set up a food event like this in regulation-happy Toronto.

TUM was incredibly popular after its launch and throughout its time at the Evergreen Brick Works. Some of the noteworthy restaurants with roots in the event include La Carnita, Seven Lives and Rock Lobster. It's hard to pin down exactly why the event slipped in popularity, but the move to 99 Sudbury seems to have been a culprit along with the wild increase in food events across the city.

The city owes TUM a debt for paving the way to a more food friendly event scene and for fostering considerable culinary talent that will continue to enrich our palates for years to come.

Photo by Tracy Zhang

Cash shortfall could slay 2014 Toronto Zombie Walk

0
0

toronto zombie walk 2014Usually, zombies hunger ceaselessly for brains, but it looks like Toronto's undead are in need of some cold, hard dough. The Toronto Zombie Walk, one of the world's largest annual convergences of shambling undead, looks to be in some financial hot water. According to a crowdfunding page set up this week by walk organizers, the annual event is $7,000 under budget for the 2014 edition, which is currently scheduled to swarm city streets on October 25.

One might think that all you need to organize a zombie walk is a little gumption and several economy-size jugs of fake blood. But the free, volunteer-run event, which welcomes 12,000 shuffling zombies annually and has expanded into a full-blown parade, is in need of funding for "permits, road closures, security, square clean up, entertainment, sound technicians, parade marshals, power sources, advertising, our website, you name it - it costs," says walk representative Stefania Zanini.

The $7K figure just represents what they haven't been able to raise via sponsorships, Zanini adds - the final figure is much higher. To lend a hand (or a foot, or a severed head), check out their crowdfunding page on Tilt.

Photo by dtstuff9 in the blogTO Flickr pool.

The 5 worst movies at TIFF 2014

0
0

tiff 2014Not everything at TIFF can be great. Given the volume of movies that appear at the festival, everything being good would be statistically impossible. You're always bound to see some duds, stinkers, and out right walk out worthy movies now and then. Naturally, this year was no exception. Here are the 5 worst films I saw at TIFF in 2014. (Two of which, disappointingly, came from my Top 10 most anticipated list no less)

Bang Bang Baby
It breaks my Canadian heart to put a homegrown film on this list. Especially considering that I was very much looking forward to this. Sadly, Bang Bang Baby was the closest I ever came to walking out of a TIFF screening. There's a lot of reasons. Ultimately though, it's worst offense is not only being a bad musical that fails at being the bubbly 50s call-back it wants to be, but how it twists itself into simplistic cynical take on the genre that is not original, effective, or welcome. It's a shame because Jane Levy gives a standout performance in the movie. It's just too bad it's wasted here.

An Eye For Beauty
Unfortunately another Canadian entry on this list, I'll give Denys Arcand's latest film one thing: it lives up to the "beauty" in its title. Beautiful people. Beautiful architecture. Beautiful vistas. Unfortunately none of it is particularly interesting. Nor does it ever feel like it's ever coalescing into some sort of point. It just meanders, with significant characters disappearing for long stretches of times, or social commentaries are thrown in out of nowhere. Ultimately it boils down to that old cliché: all beauty, no brains.

[REC]4
I'm not sure I'll ever understand how the filmmakers who made the tightly constructed, claustrophobic, terrifying [REC] ever got themselves to the point where they made something like [REC]4. This boring, stupid, continuity-troubled movie with all the wrong instincts feels literally like different people made it. More specifically: people who either completely forgot what made the original so great, or who simply lost all their filmmaking talent along the way.

Wasteland
It's always a strange thing to watch a movie that is 100% convinced it's pulling something off that it's actually completely flubbing. Wasteland proceeds as if it's done everything it's supposed to in order to nail its noir meets David Lynch take on the old chestnut of a story about a cop becoming so obsessed with a case that his life begins to unravel. The problem is it wants to get to a dramatic place without putting in work like character development, or even basic explanations of why this case unspools this detective. The effect amounts to listening to someone deliver an academic conference lecture on fascism while mispronouncing the word the whole time.

The Cobbler
The hot streak Thomas McCarthy was on - The Station Agent, The Visitor, Win Win - has been destroyed. Spectacularly. It's not just that instead of Adam Sandler making a McCarthy movie, McCarthy made an Adam Sandler movie. It's that the director made a bad Sandler movie - weak slapstick, goofy fantasy, and bouts of intolerance. And that's the case before you even get to the ending of The Cobbler, which is so patently absurd and misguided it actually caused my entire theatre to burst out into laughter.

the equalizer movieThanks to the Equalizer, starring Denzel Washington, for sponsoring our coverage of TIFF 2014.

What did I miss? Add your picks for the worst or most disappointing movies at TIFF to the comments.

A guide to late night booze in Toronto

0
0

late night booze torontoPlotting where one can find late night booze in Toronto is bound to be a frustrating task if only because there are so many places that offer post-LCBO and post-last call options that absolutely do not want anyone writing about them for fear of legal repercussions. I also don't want to spoil the fun by idiotically revealing the location of an after hours or which booze delivery services will come to your apartment at 4am. This information, for better or worse, will have to remain confined to word of mouth.

What I can do, on the other hand, is sketch out some of your options when it comes to securing liquor after the typical LCBO closure time of 9pm and what some of the more official options are when it comes to securing booze after most places have shut down.

LCBO locations open late
Depending on your definition of late, no LCBO locations actually fit this description, but it's worth noting that there is one store that remains open until 11pm six nights of the week. Located at 401 and Weston Rd. in the Crossways Mall, the sprawling store (fourth largest in the city) might be a hike for downtowners, but desperate times call for desperate measures and 11pm is one hour later than you'll get anywhere else in the city. There are a handful of locations open until 10pm, including Summerhill and Brock St. (later in the week).

The Beer Hunter
You shouldn't ever rely on the LCBO if you're looking for booze after 9pm. Your best bet is the Beer Hunter, which has been around for almost a decade and plots out all official sources of retail alcohol in the city. The first things that you'll realize when using it is that you have more options than you might of thought once 10pm has struck. For one, most Wine Rack locations across the city are open until 11pm six nights of the week, as is a brewery like Amsterdam. The Beer Hunter is also an excellent resource on holidays.

Breweries
With the rapid rise of craft breweries in Toronto, the Beer Hunter just isn't as up to date as it could be anymore. While it does list hours for major players like Steam Whistle (sadly an early-closer) and Amsterdam, missing are crucial options like Bellwoods Brewery (retail shop open until 11pm every night of the week), the Indie Ale House (11pm six nights of the week) and Granite Brewery (six nights a week).

Extended Last Call
Don't hold your breathe for a permanent extension of last call until 4am in Toronto the Good, but at least the frequency with which temporary extended licences are granted has gone way up. If you like to drink past 2am, you can do so for Pride, NXNE, TIFF, Nuit Blanche, and Out of Sight (to name just a few of the major events that make the Alcohol and Gaming Commission feel generous).

Cold Tea (not the bar)
Ok, so this isn't official, but it's a well enough known perk of living in Toronto. For the uninitiated few, cold tea is just beer served in a teapot, typically made available in Chinatown. As to specific establishments, I won't say which ones to try your luck at. I've certainly been turned down for cold tea before, but I've also been granted my request the vast majority of times I've asked.


Just opened bake shop might be Toronto's smallest

0
0

petit nuage torontoThis new bakery is certainly in the running for one of Toronto's smallest. Occupying a blue container at the Market 707 complex at Dundas and Bathurst, this tiny spot specializes in macarons and creme puffs. You can also buy ceramic cups and gift cards while you satisfy your sweet tooth.

Find out more in my profile of Petit Nuage in the bakery section.

The Best BLT in Toronto

0
0

BLT TorontoThe best BLT sandwiches in Toronto follow a simple formula: Salty, cured meat layered onto bread with crisp lettuce, juicy tomatoes and creamy mayo. The classic combination leaves little room for improvement - but that hasn't deterred Toronto sandwich makers from trying.

Many of the spots this list take an artisanal approach; curing and smoking meats themselves, whipping up aioli from scratch, or taking liberties with the recipe, diverging-from the three namesake ingredients by swapping lettuce for bolder arugula, or fresh sliced tomatoes for roasted or fried variations.

Here are the best BLT sandwiches in Toronto.

See also:

The Best Sandwiches in Toronto
The Best Peameal Bacon Sandwiches in Toronto
The Best Grilled Cheese Sandwich in Toronto

CHFI plagiarizing articles from other Toronto web sites

Lawrence West

New Toronto food truck reinvents Caribbean favourites

0
0

caribbean food truck torontoCaribbean Provisions On Da Go is the brainchild of Craig Wright, a veteran cook who grew up steeped in Jamaican culture. In an effort to set himself apart from the GTA's countless Jamaican joints, his new mobile eatery focuses on reinvented Caribbean classics: goat curry is rolled up into burritos, Jamaican patties are transformed into mini pizzas, and everything from fries to burgers to Halifax donairs gets a dose of jerk spice.

Read about Caribbean Provisions On Da Go on Toronto Food Trucks.

The top 10 thrift stores in Toronto

0
0

toronto thrift storesThe top thrift stores in Toronto are those that keep on giving, whether that's through wicked-low prices, a sweet variety of vintage garb, or right back into the local community. They know that second-hand clothing shopping can sometimes be a little daunting, and so they've place the utmost importance on store cleanliness, organization, and a diverse amount of stock. These stores also depend on their community's regular donations in order to keep afloat, so in many ways, it's a mutually beneficial relationship.

Here are my picks for the top thrift stores in Toronto.

Value Village (Bloor/Lansdowne)
Located not far from the Lansdowne subway station, this expansive Value Village location has everything a second-hand shopper might be looking for: furniture, a generous stock of men's, women's, and children's clothing and accessories to choose from, along with several other household fixings and décor. The clothing racks are cleanly organized and each type of garment is well-stocked and neatly divided for easy access. Their large change-room section has an employee on hand to monitor your fitting experience, making this Value Village a true gem.

Double Take
This Gerrard East second-hand store, run by the Yonge Street Mission, is doing more than its part to serve the surrounding community. Rather than acting as a place for undergrads to shop for used Levi's and vintage finds, Double Take is focused on providing clean, suitable clothing for struggling families in need of professional outfits for job interviews, wedding dresses, and an overall comfortable shopping experience that's within their price range. There's also a reasonable amount of parking to the side of the building for easy accessibility.

St. John's Thrift Store
Despite its small exterior, St. John's Thrift Store on the Danforth has a healthy selection of clothing, housewares, collectables, and other goodies for Toronto's east-end thrifters. The storefront is clean and welcoming, a surefire bonus for anyone looking to avoid the common crowded, unkempt used clothing store feel. All items are donated by the community and any revenue made is invested right back into the local community by St. John's Compassionate Mission.

Goodwill (Overlea/Don Mills)
Goodwill's Don Mills location is a great stop for any of your thrifting needs. The store is well-organized and chock-full of clothing for all occasions--wedding dresses, used children's costumes, professional wear and casual garb--furniture, and a huge library of books organized by genre. The store's onsite donation centre has an entrance that's right next door to the parking lot and front entrance for easy accessibility.

National Thrift (Kingston Rd./Lawrence)
National Thrift's second-hand chain location on Kingston Road in Scarborough offers one of those day-long thrift-hunting excursions that is well-worth the time. The big-box store has more than enough stock to choose from in the clothing department, boasting a huge selection of cleanly racked, slightly used items for a fraction of their original cost.

Saint Vincent de Paul
By name alone, The St. Vincent de Paul's Store and Warehouse location in Etobicoke implies a massive amount of used goods. It's a whole warehouse stocked with racks upon racks of donated clothes and a ton of 1970s style furniture. Items are a mix of higher end clothing and everyday wear, and customers rave about how well-organized and accessible the staff has made their stock.

Thrift Town
Thrift Town's biggest selling point is its super affordable furniture and mattresses. Although the mattresses are - thankfully - not used, they are sold amongst a vast selection of used and factory-reject furniture that customers claim to be long-lasting and reliable investments. The store also stocks a great selection of used clothing for people of all ages.

Hidden Thrifty Store
Parkdale's Hidden Thrifty Store is the brainchild of Aya Oryem, a former Goodwill employee who knows how to get the best (and most affordable) thrift store finds. That's why she opened Hidden Thrifty Store, located on Roncesvalles north of Queen St. (its original location on Gerrard St., called Kiden Thrifty, went down in an electrical fire last year). Hidden Thrifty is full of inexpensive second-hand treasures, some found by Oryem, and others, donated. Customers go back for the interesting selection of accessories and variety of clothing that only a very skilled used clothing shopper like Oryem can get their hands on.

Pegasus
This Upper Beach thrift location is the only one of its kind and operates with the young Toronto family in mind. Its quaint storefront offers a sweet selection of children's books, clothing, and toys, as well as other family-friendly products like household items and kitchenware. The store is run primarily by volunteers and is part of the Pegasus Community Project, a Canadian charity that services adults with special needs.

Goodwill (Runnymede/St. Clair)
While it seems almost every Goodwill location could use an overhaul in cleanliness, this spot is truly working with what it's got. First, the staff have colour-coded the women's blouse rack and are easy to locate on the floor sorting through racks to ensure everything's in its right place. The furniture section is near-immaculate - as opposed to most thrift shops, where chairs and household oddities are stacked haphazardly or contain unrecognizable items better off for the junkyard.

Did I miss any? Add your favourite Toronto thrift store in the comments.

Free events in Toronto: September 15-21, 2014

0
0

free events torontoFree events in Toronto this week are dominated by the arts, as opposed to free events to have your accounting done or your bathroom renovated - so it's another ordinary week in the great cultural bastion of the Ford dynasty.

We the broke (not accountants) and filthy (faulty bathroom pipes) owe a lot to the Manifesto Fest this week, back for another year of art, dance, and a huge free hip hop show at Yonge-Dundas Square. Then there's a free bus ride to Blackwood Gallery in Mississauga, and free art openings at Design Exchange, Ryerson Image Centre, and more. Oh, and Unlovable plans to serve free cake on Wednesday.

Here's how to live like you've been granted license for the ingestion of cake in Toronto this week.

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

Also check out these regular free events

Do you want everyone to know about your kinda random free or pay-what-you-can event? Submit it to our event section. (You can also submit your for-money events here, greedy-pants.)

Photo of Manifesto


Toronto gets an Argentinian grill house

0
0

Branca TorontoIn a city where almost any foreign delicacy is readily had, this newly-opened restaurant is introducing an entirely untapped avenue of meat-eating. The Argentinian BBQ house is serving up some seriously tasty flank steak with a killer chimichurri, plus suckling pig and leg of lamb cooked over open flames.

Read my profile of Branca in the restaurants section.

The top 5 ravines in Toronto

0
0

toronto ravinesToronto is blessed with a ravine system that is (or should be) the envy of major North American cities. It is impossible to imagine this city without its ravines, which have offered an escape from the urban landscape from the beginning of settlement here. Parliament Street, for instance, follows the old route that John Graves Simcoe, first Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada, took from his home at Castle Frank (named after his son) atop the Rosedale Ravine down to the first parliamentary buildings in the province.

Look at a photo of Toronto from space, and you'll quickly understand that Toronto's ravine system spreads out, artery-like, from four main sources: the Don, the Humber, and the Rouge rivers as well as Highland Creek. At once hidden and a profound element of the city's collective consciousness, Toronto's ravines continue to serve as sanctuaries to which we temporarily retreat from the near-constant buzz of city life.

Crothers Woods
Crothers Woods somehow remains under the radar despite being one of the most beautiful areas of the city. Gone are the rusted out oil drums and abandoned cars, but this place still feels like a forgotten wilderness in the heart of of the city. A paradise for hikers and mountain bikers alike, it's one of the highlights of the massive Don Valley ravine system. Enter from the foot of Pottery Road or near Bayview and Nesbitt.

Moore Park Ravine
Moore Park Ravine stretches from Mount Pleasant Cemetery to the Don Valley Brick Works, following the route of what's now known as Mud Creek. The presence of the Belt Line trail makes it more popular than some of the others on this list, but an early morning trip might reveal only a handful of joggers to put this into perspective. There's not a whole lot of room to explore off the path, but the tree canopy is spectacular, and a southeast trip down the valley is probably one of the most pleasant bike rides in the city.

Cedarvale Ravine
Flanked by fancy homes, Cedarvale Ravine combines wide open parkland with more rugged wilderness at its edges. Once slated to be a casualty of the Spadina Expressway, the bucolic green space remains a haven for joggers, dog walkers, and anyone looking for a temporary return to nature. When Hemingway lived in Toronto, he was a frequent visitor (a small condo that overlooks the ravine at 1597 Bathurst St. bears his name, so next time you go make sure to bring a notebook and your best masculine prose.

Glen Stewart Ravine
Located immediately north of the Beaches, Glen Stewart Ravine is a walker's paradise. The extensive wooden foot path and stairs eliminate the need for any hard hiking, allowing visitors to focus their attention on the lush vegetation and mature maple and red oak trees. At 11 hectares, it's not a huge space, but its passage from Kingston Rd. to Queen St. East is one of the most beautiful places to walk in the city.

Rouge Park
Rouge Park features just about every type of parkland there is, from wetlands to beach to the steep ravine walls near Glen Rouge campground. At the far east end of the city, nothing matches the Rouge for its unspoiled nature and exploration opportunities. One can easily spend an entire day hiking the many trails here, and for extended enjoyment make sure to book a campsite (it's the only place within city limits where you can do this).

BONUS

Humber Ravine System
Like the Don, the Humber Ravine system has many affiliated parks. While these typically feature less steep ravine walls than their eastern counterpart, there are plenty of gorgeous areas along the river that remind one of just how wide and deep this waterway once was. If you know what you're doing, you can follow the Humber all the way through the city from its mouth at Lake Ontario. Along the way, you might encounter trout, salmon, deer, coyotes, mysterious rock sculptures, the lingering signs of Hurricane Hazel, and tons of trails and parkland. Key parks include Etienne Brule, Lambton, Scarlet Mills, Raymore, and Summerlea.

HONOURABLE MENTIONS

This is a particularly difficult top five list to write in that each of Toronto's ravines has its own pleasures. Toward that end, I'd be remiss if I didn't also mention David A. Balfour Park, Chatsworth Ravine, Sherwood Park, and Brikdale Ravine.

Got a favourite ravine that's not on the list? Let us know about it in the comments.

Photo by Ben Roffelsen in the blogTO Flickr pool

TIFF 2014 award winners

0
0

tiff award winnersThis year's TIFF 2014 award winners were announced this morning at the festival's annual brunch held at the Intercontinental Toronto Centre.

Curiosity was strong going into the awards announcements. Unlike in the past - with movies like 12 Years a Slave, Silver Linings Playbook and The King's Speech - no clear front-runner for TIFF's ultimate prize, the Grolsch People's Choice Award, ever really emerged.

Would Bill Murray Day propel St. Vincent to win? Would crowd favourites The Theory of Everything or Wild emerge victorious? Could Sundance glory lead to TIFF glory for Whiplash?

But ultimately it proved that Benedict Cumberbatch mania saw his latest film, The Imitation Game, take away the People's Choice Award, while the actor also walked away with his first likely Oscar chance.

Here then are all the winners this year:

People's Choice Award:The Imitation Game
Runner-Ups:Learning to Drive, St. Vincent
People's Choice Award Documentary:Beats of the Antonov
People's Choice Award Midnight Madness:What Do We Do in the Shadows
Best Asian Film:Margarita, with a Straw
Best film in the Special Presentations programme:Time Out of Mind
Best film in the Discovery programme: May Allah Bless France!
Best Canadian Feature Film:Felix and Meira
Best Canadian First Feature Film:Bang Bang Baby
Best Canadian Short Film:The Weatherman and the Shadowboxer
Best International Short Film:A Single Body

As always there will be a free - first-come, first-served - special screening of The People's Choice Award Winner - The Imitation Game - at the Ryerson Cinema at 6 PM tonight.

the equalizer movieThanks to the Equalizer, starring Denzel Washington, for sponsoring our coverage of TIFF 2014.

Meeting new friends

Today in Toronto: Laughable, Post A Letter, The War On Drugs, Russian Circles, Charles Bradley, Beer Week

0
0

today in TorontoToday in Toronto catch the wonderful Charles Bradley live at one of the city's loveliest venues, Massey Hall. Joss Stone is opening. War on Drugs are at the Phoenix with Califone, and Russian Circles are at Lee's. At Wise Bar, you can write to your long lost MSN (RIP) pals IRL with the Post A Letter Activity Club. Stamps and writing supplies are available for a small donation. Toronto Beer Week continues with Shock & Awe... A GLB Beer Dinner at Morgans on Danforth. For more events, click on over to our events section.

Have an event you'd like to plug? Submit your own listing to the blogTO Toronto events calendar or contact us directly.

Photo of Charles Bradley by Matt Forsythe

Viewing all 47899 articles
Browse latest View live




Latest Images