High Vibe Health And Healing Inc
Business Details
At High Vibe, we are extremely selective about what we choose to sell and promote. Everything is carefully tested and researched by us – we don’t rely on advertising and promotional information when selecting our products.
Unlike most of what is commercially available, our products are based on live foods not isolates. This means that the natural enzymes are preserved, the molecules remain intact, and the nutrients are delivered to the body in the most natural way. We look for the purest ingredients, and we pay attention to the way the ingredients are extracted or produced. We compare brands and choose only those companies that offer excellent quality at a fair price.
We sell products that health care professionals recommend and use themselves, products that actually make a difference in the way you feel and live! Quite simply, we employ the same exacting standards when choosing what to put in our store as you do when choosing what to put in your body!
Our products and services are unique and attract an incredible client base! And ultimately, it’s our knowledgeable staff and personal service that set us apart.
- Categories:
- Specialty Food
- Establishment year:
- 1993
- Employees:
- 6
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A English And French Displayed On A Gantry Sign Communities With Sizeable Francophone Populations Are Able To Receive Provincial Services In French The Principal Language Of Ontario Is English The Province's De Facto Official Language, Which Is Spoken Natively By About 70 Per Cent Of The Province's Population According To The 2011 Census There Is Also A French-speaking Population Concentrated In The Northeastern Eastern And Extreme Southern Parts Of The Province Where Under The French Language Services Act, Provincial Government Services Are Required To Be Available In French If At Least 10 Per Cent Of A Designated Area's Population Report French As Their Native Language Or If An Urban Centre Has At Least 5,000 Francophones Roughly 4 Per Cent Of Ontarians Speak French As Their Mother Tongue And 11 Per Cent Are Bilingual Speaking Both English And French According To The 2011 Census Other Languages Spoken By Residents Include Arabic Bengali Cantonese Dutch German Greek Gujarati Hindi Italian Korean Malayalam Mandarin Persian Polish Portuguese Punjabi Russian Sinhalese Somali Spanish Tagalog Tamil Tibetan Ukrainian Urdu And Vietnamese Economy
Toronto has numerous hills and valleys that were carved out during the last Ice Age; the ravines are largely undeveloped primarily as the result of Hurricane Hazel in 1954 Both Dufferin Street and Caledonia Road between Davenport Road and Eglinton Avenue run across numerous steep hills and valleys Vaughan Road runs parallel to the buried Castle Frank Brook The Don River is categorized as an underfit river given that the river is too small for its much wider and deeper valley the same is true for the Humber River and the Rouge River Grenadier Pond in High Park is the largest body of water fully within Toronto's city limits During the winter it becomes a natural skating rink See also. . . 12.1 Statutes Governance 1835 347,359 +8.2%, 15 France French Riviera France 3 Residential architecture, Oshawa CMA (Whitby Clarington) 296,298 330,594 356,177 379,848 6.6 The Bank of Upper Canada Toronto. . .
. ! ! The economy of this region is very diverse the Toronto Stock Exchange is the third largest in North America by market capitalization (after the New York Stock Exchange and NASDAQ) and seventh largest in the world A worker installing car batteries at Ford's Oakville Assembly the automotive industry is a major sector of the Golden Horseshoe's economy Cities including Hamilton Oshawa Oakville Whitby and Kitchener all contain major large-scale industrial production facilities Hamilton being dominated by the steel industry and Oakville and Oshawa primarily in the automotive industry Other significant automotive-production facilities also exist in Brampton and St Catharines While manufacturing remains important to the economy of the region the manufacturing sector has experienced a significant decline since 2000 as a result of unfavourable currency exchange rates increasing energy costs and reduced demand from the United States which is by far the largest market for Ontario's goods Hamilton and Toronto also have two of the largest seaports in Lake Ontario the Welland Canal system handles tanker ship and recreational traffic through the Great Lakes Large rail and truck distribution facilities are located in Toronto Vaughan and Brampton Food processing is also a key ingredient in the economy The Niagara Peninsula is Canada's largest wine growing region and a major producer of Ontario wine Niagara Falls has one of the world's largest per-capita tourist economies benefiting from millions of tourists coming to see its majestic waterfalls shop in its numerous stores and visit its many attractions the winemaking and fruit growing industries of the Niagara Peninsula produce award-winning wines which are beginning to attract attention around the world in particular the ice wine for which the region is known As of 2014 sectors such as information technology health care tourism research and finance provide the bulk of growth in the Golden Horseshoe the suburban cities within Greater Toronto such as Brampton Markham and Mississauga are emerging as hubs for technology and innovation Education. Toronto is Canada's largest media market and has four conventional dailies two alt-weeklies and three free commuter papers in a greater metropolitan area of about 6 million inhabitants the Toronto Star and the Toronto Sun are the prominent daily city newspapers while national dailies the Globe and Mail and the National Post are also headquartered in the city the Toronto Star the Globe and Mail and National Post are broadsheet newspapers StarMetro is distributed as free commuter newspapers Several magazines and local newspapers cover Toronto including Now and Toronto Life while numerous magazines are produced in Toronto such as Canadian Business Chatelaine Flare and Maclean's Daily Hive Western Canada's largest online-only publication opened their Toronto office in 2016. Toronto contains the headquarters of the major English-language Canadian television networks CBC CTV Citytv Global the Sports Network (TSN) and Sportsnet Much (formerly MuchMusic) M3 (formerly MuchMore) and MTV Canada are the main music television channels based in the city though they no longer primarily show music videos as a result of channel drift Tourism. Toronto Ontario Canada Business directory Acres 13,953,009 13,470,652 13,879,565 13,507,358 13,310,217.
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High Vibe Health And Healing Inc