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Designed by Eberhard Zeidler the Eaton Centre represented one of North America's first downtown shopping malls it was designed as a multi-levelled vaulted glass-ceiling galleria modelled after the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II in Milan Italy At the time of its opening in 1977 the interior design of the Eaton Centre was considered quite revolutionary and influenced shopping centre architecture throughout North America Plans originally called for the demolition of Old City Hall and the Church of the Holy Trinity but these were eventually dropped after a public outcry Ultimately Louisa Street Downey's Lane and Albert Lane were closed and disappeared from the city street grid to make way for the new office and retail complex Since the 2010s the Eaton Centre is the most visited tourist attraction in Toronto and the most visited shopping mall in North America Large sprawling retail centres are common in suburban Toronto Of the more notable such centres is Yorkdale Shopping Centre which opened in 1964 as one of the largest malls in the world the mall was constructed with a novel system for its retailers to receive merchandise Most shopping centres have their receiving doors located at the back side while Yorkdale was constructed with a one-way two-laned road for trucks running beneath the centre that leads directly to retailers' basement storages Other large shopping malls in Toronto include Scarborough Town Centre Fairview Mall and Sherway Gardens Institutional architecture, 11 Notable people Home arenas Caledon Green tick Green tick In 2017 it was reported that the TDSB was ending the use of the word "chief" in job titles out of respect for Indigenous communities the decision was inspired by the final report of Canada's Truth and Reconciliation Commission though the final report "did not explicitly call for the removal of titles such as chief from non-Indigenous applications". Marcus Gee commented in the Globe and Mail: "The idea was so ridiculous that it had to be in jest.. it does nothing for the Indigenous community it does nothing for the cause of Indigenous rights in fact by making something out of nothing it discredits that cause tainting it with the scent of wild-eyed zealotry.". !

This section needs to be updated Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information (July 2012). 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! . . ; . 1 Geography Post-secondary education In 1807 the Grammar School Act allowed the government to take over various grammar schools across the province and incorporating them into a network of eight new public grammar schools (secondary schools) one for each of the eight districts (Eastern Johnstown Midland Newcastle Home Niagara London and Western):, See also: Transportation in Toronto, Sikh St Joseph's College School (Toronto 1850 - Sisters of St Joseph). .