The Team's First Home Was
The Arena Gardens
Later Known As
The Mutual Street Arena
From 1912 Until 1931
The Arena Was Ice Hockey's Premier Site
In Toronto
The Arena Gardens Was
The Third Arena
In Canada
To Feature
A Mechanically-frozen
Or Artificial
Ice Surface
And
For 11 Years Was
The Only Such Facility
In Eastern Canada
The Arena Was Demolished
In 1989
With Most Of
The Site Converted
To Residential Developments
In 2011
Parts Of
The Site Were Made Into
A City Park
Known
As Arena Gardens
High Up View Of Carleton Street
With Maple Leaf Gardens
In
The Centre
Opening
In 1931
Maple Leaf Gardens Was
The Home Arena For
The Maple Leafs From 1931
To 1999
In 1931
Over
A Six-month Period
Conn Smythe Built Maple Leaf Gardens
On
The Northwest Corner Of Carlton Street
And Church Street
At
A Cost Of C$1.5 Million (C$24.4 Million
In 2019)
The Arena Soon Acquired Nicknames Including
The "Carlton Street Cashbox"
And
The "Maple Leaf Mint"
Since
The Team's Games Were Constantly Sold Out
The Maple Leafs Won 11 Stanley Cups While Playing At
The Gardens
The First Annual NHL All-Star Game Was Also Held
At Maple Leaf Gardens
In 1947
The Gardens Opened
On November 12
1931
With
The Maple Leafs Losing 2�1
To
The Chicago Blackhawks
On February 13
1999
The Maple Leafs Played Their Last Game At
The Gardens
Suffering
A 6�2 Loss
To
The Blackhawks
The Building
Is Presently Used As
A Multi-purpose Facility
With
A Loblaws Grocery Store Occupying Retail Space
On
The Lower Floors
And An Athletics Arena
For Ryerson University
Occupying Another Level
The Maple Leafs Presently Use Two Facilities
In
The City Of Toronto
The Club Moved From
The Gardens
On February 20
1999
To Their Current Home Arena
The Air Canada Centre
A Multi-purpose Indoor Entertainment Arena
On Bay Street
In Downtown Toronto
The Arena
Is Owned By
The Maple Leafs' Parent Company MLSE
And
Is Shared With
The NBA's Toronto Raptors (another MLSE Subsidiary)
As Well As
The National Lacrosse League's Toronto Rock
In Addition
To
The Main Arena
The Maple Leafs Also Operate
A Practice Facility At
The MasterCard Centre
For Hockey Excellence
Opened
In 2009 By
The Lakeshore Lions Club
The Arena Adopted
The Name Of
The Lions' Old Arena
The Lakeshore Lions Arena
Facing Financial Difficulties
In September 2011
The City Of Toronto Took Over Ownership Of
The Arena From
The Lions' Club
It
Is Now
A City Of Toronto Controlled Corporation. Renamed
The Mastercard Centre
The Facility Has Three NHL Rinks
And One Olympic-sized Rink
On January 1
2017
The Maple Leafs Played
The Detroit Red Wings In
A Home Game
At BMO Field
An Outdoor Multipurpose Stadium
At Exhibition Place
Known As
The NHL Centennial Classic
The Outdoor Game Served As
A Celebration For
The Centennial Season Of
The Franchise
As Well As
The NHL
Logo
And Uniform
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Burlington
Geography
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! 8.2 Census metropolitan areas
# Nat Player Pos S/G Age Acquired Birthplace
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in Rosedale subway station
Year-by-year
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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.
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