The Toronto Arenas Logo
Which Is
A Capitalized Letter T
In Blue
One Of
The Toronto St
Patricks Logo
A White Capsule With Its Long Side Laid Horizontally Superimposed On
A Green Background
The Words St
Pats Spelt Out Within
The Capsule
Former Logos Used By
The Franchise (from Left
To Right: Arenas Logo Used From 1917
To 1918;
The St
Patricks Logo Used From 1922
To 1925)
The Team
Is Represented Through
A Number Of Images
And Symbols
Including
The Maple Leaf Logo Found
On
The Club's Uniform
And Their Mascot
The Maple Leafs' Jersey Has
A Long History And
Is One Of
The Best-selling NHL Jerseys Among Fans
The Club's Uniforms Have Been Altered Several Times
The Club's First Uniforms Were Blue
And Featured
The Letter T
The First Major Alteration Came
In 1919
When
The Club Was Renamed
The St
Patricks
The Uniforms Were Green With "Toronto St
Pats"
On
The Logo
Lettered
In Green Either On
A White "pill" Shape Or Stripes
When
The Club Was Renamed
The Maple Leafs
In
The 1927�28 Season
The Logo Was Changed
And
The Team Reverted
To Blue Uniforms
The Logo Was
A 48-point Maple Leaf With
The Words Lettered
In White
The Home Jersey Was Blue With Alternating Thin-thick Stripes
On
The Arms
Legs
And Shoulders
The Road Uniform Was White With Three Stripes
On
The Chest
And Back
Waist
And Legs
For 1933�34
The Alternating Thin-thick Stripes Were Replaced With Stripes Of Equal Thickness
This Remained
The Basic Design For
The Next 40 Years
In 1937
Veins Were Added
To
The Leaf
And "Toronto" Curved Downwards At
The Ends Instead Of Upwards
In 1942
The 35-point Leaf Was Introduced
In 1946
The Logo Added Trimming
To
The Leaf With
A White Or Blue Border
While "C"
For Captain
And "A"
For Alternate Captain First Appeared
On
The Sweaters
In 1947
The "Toronto Maple Leafs" Lettering Was
In Red For
A Short Time
In 1958
A Six-eyelet Lace
And Tie Was Added
To
The Neck And
A Blue Shoulder Yoke Was Added
In 1961
Player Numbers Were Added
On
The Sleeves
Old Logo For
The Maple Leaf
Featuring
A Blue Maple Leaf Stylized With Leaf Veins
On Its Edges
With White Lettering Toronto Maple Leaf Placed Within
The Maple Leaf
Logo For
The Maple Leafs From 1938
To 1967
The Logo Was Later Used
As An Alternate Logo For
The Maple Leafs (1992�2000; 2008�2016)
The Fourth Major Change Came
In
The 1966�67 Season
When
The Logo Was Changed
To An 11-point Leaf
Similar
To
The Leaf
On
The Then-new Flag Of Canada
To Commemorate
The Canadian Centennial
The Simpler Leaf Logo Featured
The Futura Display Typeface
Replacing
The Previous Block Letters
The Stripes
On
The Sleeves
And Waistline Were Also Changed
Adding
A Wider Stripe
In Between
The Two Thinner Stripes (similar
To
The Stripe Patterns
On
The Socks And
On
The Early Leafs Sweaters)
Before
The 1970�71 Season
The Leafs Adopted
A New 11-point Leaf Logo
With
A Kabel Bold-font "Toronto" Going Straight Across
Running Parallel
To
The Other Words
Other Changes
To
The Sweater Included
The Replacement Of
The Arm Strips With An Elongated Yoke That Extended
To
The Ends Of
The Sleeves
A Solid Single Stripe
On
The Waist Replacing
The Three Waistline Stripes
Two Stripes
On
The Stockings
And
A Smaller
Textless Leaf Crest
On
The Shoulders
In 1973
The Jersey's Neck Was
A Lace Tie-down Design
Before
The V-neck Returned
In 1976
In 1977
The NHL Rules Were Changed
To Require Names
On
The Backs Of
The Uniforms
But Harold Ballard Resisted
The Change
Under Ballard's Direction
The Team Briefly "complied" With
The Rule
By Placing Blue Letters
On
The Blue Road Jersey For
A Game
On February 26
1978
With
The NHL Threatening Hefty Fines
For Failing
To Comply With
The Spirit Of
The Rule (namely
Having
The Names Be Legible For
The Fans
And Broadcasters
In Attendance)
Ballard Reached
A Compromise With
The League
Allowing
The Leafs
To Finish
The 1977�78 Season With Contrasting White Letters
On
The Road Sweaters
And Coming Into Full Compliance With
The New Rule
In
The 1978�79 Season
By Adding Names
In Blue
To
The White Home Sweaters
With
The NHL's 75th Anniversary Season (1991�92 Season)
The Leafs Wore "Original Six" Style Uniforms Similar
To
The Designs Used
In
The 1940s. Because Of
The Fan Reaction
To
The Previous Season's Classic Uniforms
The First Changes
To
The Maple Leafs Uniform
In Over Twenty Years Were Made
The Revised Uniforms
For 1992�93 Featured Two Stripes
On
The Sleeves
And Waistline Like
The Classic Uniform
But With
The 1970 11-point Leaf With Kabel Text
On
The Front
A Vintage-style Veined Leaf Crest Was Placed
On
The Shoulders
The Uniforms Would Undergo
A Few Modifications Over
The Years
A Banner Featuring An Old Maple Leaf Logo
Featuring An Eleven Pointed White Maple Leaf On
A Blue Background
Maple Leafs Banner At
The 2016 NHL All-Star Game
The 11-point Leaf Logo Was Used As
The Primary Team Logo From 1970
To 2016
In 1997
Nike Acquired
The Rights
To Manufacture Maple Leafs Uniforms
Construction Changes
To
The Uniform Included
A Wishbone Collar
And Pothole Mesh Underarms
While
The Player Name
And Number Font Was Changed
To Kabel
To Match
The Logo
CCM Returned
To Manufacturing
The Leafs Uniforms
In 1999 When Nike Withdrew From
The Hockey Jersey Market
And Kept Most Of
The Changes
Although
In 2000
The Kabel Numbers Were Replaced With Block Numbers Outlined
In Silver
And
A Silver-outlined Interlocked TML Monogram Replaced
The Vintage Leaf
On
The Shoulders
Also During This Time
The Leafs Began Wearing
A White 1960s-style Throwback Third Jersey Featuring
The Outlined 35-point Leaf
Blue Shoulders
And Lace-up Collar
With Reebok Taking Over
The NHL Jersey Contract Following
The 2004�05 Lock-out
Changes Were Expected When
The Edge Uniform System Was Set
To Debut
In 2007
As Part Of
The Edge Overhaul
The TML Monograms Were Removed From
The Shoulders
The Silver Outlines
On
The Numbers Were Replaced With Blue Or White Outlines (e.g
The Blue Home Jersey Featured White Numbers With Blue
And White Outlines
Rather Than Blue
And Silver)
And
The Waistline Stripes Were Removed
In 2010
The Two Waistline Stripes Were Restored
The Vintage Leaf Returned
To
The Shoulders
And
The Player Names
And Numbers Were Changed Again
Reverting To
A Simpler Single-colour Block Font
Finally
Lace-up Collars Were Brought Back
To
The Primary Uniforms
The Leafs Also Brought Back
The 1967�1970 Blue Uniform
Replacing
The White 1960s Jersey
As Their Third Uniform
For
The 2014 NHL Winter Classic
The Leafs Wore
A Sweater Inspired
By Their Earlier Uniforms
In
The 1930s
On February 2
2016
The Team Unveiled
A New Logo For
The 2016�17 Season
In Honour Of Its Centennial
Dropping
The Use Of
The Kabel-style Font Lettering Used From 1970;
It Returns
The Logo To
A Form Inspired By
The Earlier Designs
With 31 Points
To Allude
To
The 1931 Opening Of Maple Leaf Gardens
And 17 Veins
A Reference
To Its Establishment
In 1917
13 Of
The Veins
Are Positioned Along
The Top Part
In Honour Of Its 13 Stanley Cup Victories
The Logo Was Subsequently Accompanied By
A New Uniform Design That Was Unveiled During
The 2016 NHL Entry Draft
On June 24
2016
In Addition
To
The New Logo
The New Uniforms Feature
A Custom Block Typeface For
The Player Names
And Numbers
Two Stripes Remain
On
The Sleeves
With
A Single Stripe At
The Waistline
The Updated Design Carried Over
To
The Adidas Adizero Uniform System
In 2017
The Maple Leafs Have
In Recent Years Occasionally Worn
A St
Pats Throwback Uniform
For Select Games
In 2003
And 2017
The Latter
As Part Of
The Franchise's Centennial Celebration
For
The 2018 Season
The Leafs Also Wore
A Toronto Arenas-inspired Throwback Design
In Addition
The Leafs Participated
In Two Outdoor Games
As Part Of
The NHL's Own Centennial Celebration
In
The NHL Centennial Classic Against
The Red Wings
The Leafs Wore Blue Sweaters With Bold White Stripes Across
The Chest
And Arms
For
The 2018 NHL Stadium Series
The Leafs Wore White Uniforms With Two Blue Stripes Across
The Chest
And Arms
And
In An Unusual Move
Paired This Uniform With White Pants
Mascot
. STD control including HIV/AIDS 415.9 421.4 412.1 465.2 483.5 2,198.1, Streetcar operated by
the Toronto Railway Company
c
1895, The Ted Rogers School of Management (TRSM) is
a business school accredited by
the Association
to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB). Located
on Bay Street near Toronto's financial district
the TRSM offers various programs in
a variety of business disciplines
the school houses Canada's largest undergraduate management program
along with several graduate programs
the school's undergraduate Bachelor of Commerce (BComm) programs
are grouped into:. . There were two types of corporate actors
at work
in
the Upper Canadian economy:
the legislatively chartered companies and
the unregulated joint-stock companies
the joint stock company was popular
in building public works
since
it should be
for general public benefit
as
the benefit would otherwise be sacrificed
to legislated monopolies with exclusive privileges
or lie dormant
An example of
the legislated monopoly
is found
in
the Bank of Upper Canada
However
the benefit of
the joint-stock shareholders
as
the risk takers
was whole
and entire; and
the general public benefitted only indirectly
as late
as 1849
even
the moderate reform politician Robert Baldwin was
to complain that "unless
a stop were made
to it
there would be nothing but corporations from one end of
the country
to
the other." Radical reformers
like William Lyon Mackenzie
who opposed all "legislated monopolies," saw joint stock associations as
the only protection against "the whole property of
the country.
being tied up
as an irredeemable appendage
to incorporated institutions
and put beyond
the reach of individual possession." As
a result
most of
the joint-stock companies formed
in this period were created
by political reformers who objected
to
the legislated monopolies granted
to members of
the Family Compact
Currency
and banking, Ryerson
is one of
the most applied-to universities
in Ontario relative
to available spaces
in 2009
2010
and 2011 (latest data available)
the university ranked second
in Ontario
for first-choice applications from graduating high school students
in
the 2015-16 academic year
there were 69,382 undergraduate applications
to Ryerson
for 8,483 available spots
The University Business Incubator Index ranked Ryerson #1
in Canada
and #3
in
the world among more than 400 incubators
in over 70 countries
Research Infosource ranks Ryerson as
the top university
in Canada
in
the "Undergraduate" category
in its list of Canada's Top 50 Research Universities 2014. Ryerson ranked 27
in Canada
based
on sponsored research income
for 2014
The Globe
and Mail's Canadian University Report 2013 classifies Ryerson as
a Large University (over 22,000 students) where
it was graded "A-"
in
the "Quality of Teaching
and Learning" category
In Maclean's 2019 University Rankings
Ryerson placed 11th
in
the publication's "Comprehensive University" category
in
the same year
Ryerson placed 14th
in Maclean's overall reputation ranking
Chancellors. . ; . Victoria Beach
Cobourg
Ontario
Four Seasons Hotels
and Resorts began offering vacation rentals
in June 2014
Titled Residential Rentals
the properties
are available in: North America (Costa Rica
Houston
Jackson Hole
Nevis
Punta Mita
San Diego
Whistler
Vail)
Africa (Marrakech
Mauritius
Seychelles
Sharm El Sheikh)
Europe (Cap-Ferrat)
and Asia (Jimbaran Bay
Chiang Mai
Koh Samui)
Residential Rentals provide
the same services
as Four Seasons Hotels
and Resorts in
a residential setting
Customers
are mainly multi-generational vacationers
and small group travellers
The first stand alone Four Seasons Private Residences will open
in London
at 20 Grosvenor Square
Mayfair during
the second quarter of 2018
it will be
the third Four Seasons venue
in London
European locations.
. . 9.3.2 MLS MVP
Toronto has
a diverse array of public spaces
from city squares
to public parks overlooking ravines
Nathan Phillips Square
is
the city's main square
in downtown
and forms
the entrance
to City Hall
Yonge-Dundas Square
near City Hall
has also gained attention
in recent years
as one of
the busiest gathering spots
in
the city
Other squares include Harbourfront Square
on
the Toronto waterfront
and
the civic squares at
the former city halls of
the defunct Metropolitan Toronto
most notably Mel Lastman Square
in North York
the Toronto Public Space Committee
is an advocacy group concerned with
the city's public spaces
in recent years
Nathan Phillips Square has been refurbished with new facilities
and
the central waterfront along Queen's Quay West has been updated recently with
a new street architecture and
a new square next
to Harbourfront Centre
In
the winter
Nathan Phillips Square
Harbourfront Centre
and Mel Lastman Square feature popular rinks
for public ice-skating
Etobicoke's Colonel Sam Smith Trail opened
in 2011 and
is Toronto's first skating trail
Centennial Park
and Earl Bales Park offer outdoor skiing
and snowboarding slopes with
a chairlift
rental facilities
and lessons
Several parks have marked cross-country skiing trails
There
are many large downtown parks
which include Allan Gardens
Christie Pits
Grange Park
Little Norway Park
Moss Park
Queen's Park
Riverdale Park
and Trinity Bellwoods Park
An almost hidden park
is
the compact Cloud Gardens, which has both open areas and
a glassed-in greenhouse
near Queen
and Yonge
South of downtown
are two large parks
on
the waterfront: Tommy Thompson Park
on
the Leslie Street Spit
which has
a nature preserve
is open
on weekends; and
the Toronto Islands
accessible from downtown
by ferry
Rouge National Urban Park is
a national park
in
the eastern portion of
the city
Large parks
in
the outer areas managed by
the city include High Park
Humber Bay Park
Centennial Park
Downsview Park
Guild Park
and Gardens
and Morningside Park
Toronto also operates several public golf courses
Most ravine lands
and river bank floodplains
in Toronto
are public parklands
After Hurricane Hazel
in 1954
construction of buildings
on floodplains was outlawed
and private lands were bought
for conservation
in 1999
Downsview Park
a former military base
in North York
initiated an international design competition
to realize its vision of creating Canada's first urban park
the winner
"Tree City"
was announced
in May 2000
Approximately 8,000 hectares (20,000 acres)
or 12.5 percent of Toronto's land base
is maintained parkland. Morningside Park
is
the largest park managed by
the city
which
is 241.46 hectares (596.7 acres)
in size
In addition
to public parks managed by
the municipal government
parts of Rouge National Urban Park
the largest urban park
in North America
is
in
the eastern portion of Toronto
Managed
by Parks Canada
the national park
is centred around
the Rouge River
and encompasses several municipalities
in
the Greater Toronto Area
Culture, Pre European contact
6 Infrastructure, Confirming Indian Chief Totems. Toronto FC II, The City of Toronto was incorporated
in 1834
succeeding York
which was administered directly by
the then-province of Upper Canada
the new city was administered
by an elected council
which served
a one-year term
the first mayor
chosen by
the elected councillors
was William Lyon Mackenzie
the first law passed was "an Act for
the preventing & extinguishing of Fires"
the first mayor directly elected
to
the post was Adam Wilson
elected
in 1859
Through 1955
the term of office for
the mayor
and council was one year;
it then varied between two
and three years until
a four-year term was adopted starting
in 2006
(See List of Toronto municipal elections.), English Separate Durham Catholic District School Board. ! Main articles: Toronto Transit Commission bus system
and Toronto streetcar system
6.2.2 Bank of Upper Canada!
Dermatology Inc Community North