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Main article: List of Toronto Maple Leafs award winners, The Maple Leafs is one of six professional sports teams owned by Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment (MLSE) in 2018 Forbes estimated the value of the club at US $1.45 billion making the Maple Leafs are the second most valuable franchise in the NHL after the New York Rangers. However MLSE has refuted past valuations made by Forbes Initially ownership of the club was held by the Arena Gardens of Toronto Limited; an ownership group fronted by Henry Pellatt that owned and managed Arena Gardens the club was named a permanent franchise in the League following its inaugural season with team manager Charles Querrie and the Arena Gardens treasurer Hubert Vearncombe as its owners the Arena Company owned the club until 1919 when litigations from Eddie Livingstone forced the company to declare bankruptcy Querrie brokered the sale of the Arena Garden's share to the owners of the amateur St Patricks Hockey Club. Maintaining his shares in the club Querrie fronted the new ownership group until 1927 when the club was put up for sale Toronto Varsity Blues coach Conn Smythe put together an ownership group and purchased the franchise for $160,000 in 1929 Smythe decided in the midst of the Great Depression that the Maple Leafs needed a new arena to finance it Smythe launched Maple Leaf Gardens Limited (MLGL) a publicly traded management company to own both the Maple Leafs and the new arena which was named Maple Leaf Gardens Smythe traded his stake in the Leafs for shares in MLGL and sold shares in the holding company to the public to help fund construction for the arena Although Smythe was the face of MLGL from its founding he did not gain controlling interest in the company until 1947. Smythe remained MLGL's principal owner until 1961 when he sold 90 percent of his shares to an ownership group consisting of Harold Ballard John Bassett and Stafford Smythe Ballard became majority owner in February 1972 shortly following the death of Stafford Smythe. Ballard was the principal owner of MLGL until his death in 1990 the company remained a publicly traded company until 1998 when an ownership group fronted by Steve Stavro privatized the company by acquiring more than the 90 percent of stock necessary to force objecting shareholders out While initially primarily a hockey company with ownership stakes in a number of junior hockey clubs including the Toronto Marlboros of the Ontario Hockey Association the company later branched out to own the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League from the late 1970s to late 1980s on February 12 1998 MLGL purchased the Toronto Raptors of the National Basketball Association who were constructing the then-Air Canada Centre After MLGL acquired the Raptors the company changed its name to MLSE the company's portfolio has since expanded to include the Toronto FC of Major League Soccer the Toronto Marlies of the AHL the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League and a 37.5 percent stake in Maple Leaf Square The present ownership structure emerged in 2012 after the Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan (the company's former principal owner) announced the sale of its 75 percent stake in MLSE to a consortium made up of Bell Canada and Rogers Communications in a deal valued at $1.32 billion as part of the sale two numbered companies were created to jointly hold stock This ownership structure ensures that at the shareholder level Rogers and Bell vote their overall 75 percent interest in the company together and thus decisions on the management of the company must be made by consensus between the two a portion of Bell's share in MLSE is owned by its pension fund in order to make Bell's share in MLSE under 30 percent This was done so that Bell could retain its existing 18 percent interest in the Montreal Canadiens; as NHL rules prevent any shareholder that owns more than 30 percent of a team from holding an ownership position in another the remaining 25 percent is owned by Larry Tanenbaum who is also the chairman of MLSE Ownership structure of Maple Leafs Sports & Entertainment. . International student 9.3% 22.3% A view of the 2014 Winter Classic ice hockey game from the stands of Michigan Stadium The Red Wings hosted the Maple Leafs at the 2014 NHL Winter Classic in Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor Michigan The Detroit Red Wings and the Maple Leafs are both Original Six teams playing their first game together in 1927 From 1929 to 1993 the teams met each other in the 16 playoff series as well as seven Stanley Cup Finals Meeting one another for a combined 23 times in the postseason they have played each other in more playoff series than any other two teams in NHL history with the exception of the Bruins and Canadiens who have played a total of 34 playoff series. Overlapping fanbases particularly in markets such as Windsor Ontario and the surrounding Essex County have added to the rivalry The rivalry between the Detroit Red Wings and the Maple Leafs was at its height during the Original Six era the Leafs and Red Wings met in the playoffs six times during the 1940s including four Stanley Cup finals the Leafs beat the Red Wings in five of their six meetings in the 1950s the Leafs and Red Wings met one another in six Stanley Cup semifinals; the Red Wings beat the Leafs in five of their six meetings. From 1961 to 1967 the two teams met one another in three playoff series including two Stanley Cup finals. Within those 25 years the Leafs and Red Wings played a total of 15 playoff series including six Cup Finals; the Maple Leafs beat the Red Wings in all six Cup Finals The teams have only met three times in the playoffs since the Original Six era with their last meeting in 1993. After the Leafs moved to the Eastern Conference in 1998 they faced each other less often and the rivalry began to stagnate the rivalry became intradivisional once again in 2013 when Detroit was moved to the Atlantic Division of the Eastern Conference as part of a realignment Montreal Canadiens. Cape Vincent Headquarters for the Toronto Catholic District School Board the city's English-language separate school board The following public school boards operate separate schools in Toronto Conseil scolaire catholique MonAvenir French first language school board. . . . .

De La Salle College 4.2.2 Talbot settlement Arts and Contemporary Studies This section may lend undue weight to certain ideas incidents or controversies Please help improve it by rewriting it in a balanced fashion that contextualizes different points of view (September 2014) (Learn how and when to remove this template message). . ; 5 Economy 1834 321,145 +8.5% 8 Midfielder Marky Delgado (HG) United States 1.2 Building materials, Besides marine travel Upper Canada had a few Post roads or footpaths used for transportation by horse or stagecoaches along the key settlements between London to Kingston The Governor's Road was built beginning in 1793 from Dundas to Paris and then to the proposed capital of London by 1794 the road was further extended eastward with new capital of York in 1795 his road was eventually known as Dundas Road A second route was known as Lakeshore Road or York Road which was built from York to Trent River from 1799 to 1900 and later extended eastwards to Kingston in 1817 This road was later renamed as Kingston Road United States relations. ! 5.1 Current roster Group stage United States FC Dallas, Climate chart (explanation) Toronto Schooling for children living in poverty was a concern of many of the Chief Inspectors of the TPSB including Inspector Hughes He and others campaigned for the passage of legislation to allow for the creation of industrial schools similar to those created in England in the meantime a class for expelled students was created in a church mission run by the Anglican Grace Church the space was provided for free by the church and the class was staffed by the TPSB who provided Esther Frances How who would go on to be widely remembered for her work at the school. Although the Ontario Industrial Schools Act was passed in 1874 industrial schools were not built in Toronto until 1887 when the province provided funding to support the construction of such schools the first two industrial schools in Toronto were the Victoria Industrial School for Boys and the Alexandra School for Girls the schools were both part of the Industrial Schools Association of Toronto Victoria Industrial School for Boys.