Horn & Kelley

! 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, The earliest Presbyterian ministers in Upper Canada came from various denominations based in Scotland Ireland and the United States the "Presbytery of the Canadas" was formed in 1818 primarily by Scottish Associate Presbyterian missionaries yet independently of their mother denomination in the hope of including Presbyterian ministers of all stripes in Upper and Lower Canada Although successfully including members from Irish Associate and American Presbyterian and Reformed denominations the growing group of missionaries belonging to the Church of Scotland remained separate Instead in 1831 they formed their own "Synod of the Presbyterian Church of Canada in Connection with the Established Church of Scotland" That same year the "Presbytery of the Canadas" having grown and been re-organized became the "United Synod of Upper Canada" in its continued pursuit for Presbyterian unity (and a share of government funding from the Clergy Reserves for established churches) the United Synod sought a union with the Church of Scotland synod which it finally joined in 1840 However some ministers had left the United Synod prior to this merger (including notably Rev James Harris Rev William Jenkins and Rev Daniel Eastman) in the 1832 new Secessionist missionaries began to arrive belonging to "The United Associate Synod in Scotland" (after 1847 the United Presbyterian Church of Scotland) Committed to the voluntarist principle of rejecting government funding they decided against joining the "United Synod of Upper Canada" and on Christmas Day 1834 formed the "Missionary Presbytery of the Canadas" Although this new presbytery was formed at Rev James Harris's church in Toronto he and his congregation remained independent from it However the voluntarist Rev Jenkins and his congregation in Richmond Hill joined the Missionary Presbytery a few years later Rev Eastman had left the United Synod in 1833 to form the "Niagara Presbytery" of the Presbyterian Church in the USA After this presbytery dissolved following the Rebellion of 1837 he rejoined the United Synod which then joined the Church of Scotland Outside of these four Presbyterian denominations only two others gained a foothold in the province the small "Stamford Presbytery" of the American Secessionist tradition was formed in 1835 in the Niagara region and the Scottish Reformed Presbyterian or "Covenanter" tradition was represented in the province to an even lesser extent Despite the numerous denominations by the late 1830s the Church of Scotland was the main expression of Presbyterianism in Upper Canada Mennonites Tunkers Quakers and Children of Peace; Toronto Ontario Canada Business directory 2012 57 33 213 289. . Toronto Green tick Green tick 5.6.3 Current violence-prevention initiatives Champions League, 3.2 Rise of the suburbs $500 (to install). .

. . 6 Settlements Main article: Union Pearson Express, London 336,539 352,395 366,151 383,822 Foster Hewitt sitting at his office desk Foster Hewitt was the Maple Leafs' first radio play-by-play announcer from 1927 to 1968 As a result of both Bell Canada and Rogers Communications having an ownership stake in MLSE Maple Leafs broadcasts are split between the two media companies; with regional TV broadcasts split between Rogers' Sportsnet Ontario and Bell's TSN4. Colour commentary for Bell's television broadcasts is performed by Jamie McLennan and Ray Ferraro while play-by-play is provided by Chris Cuthbert and Gord Miller Colour commentary for Rogers' television broadcasts is performed by Greg Millen while play-by-play is provided by Paul Romanuk. MLSE also operates a regional specialty channel the Leafs Nation Network the Leafs Nation Network broadcasts programming related to the Maple Leafs as well as games for the Toronto Marlies the Maple Leafs' American Hockey League affiliate Like the Maple Leafs television broadcasts radio broadcasts are split evenly between Rogers' CJCL (Sportsnet 590 the Fan) and Bell's CHUM (TSN Radio 1050). Both Bell and Rogers' radio broadcasts have their colour commentary provided by Jim Ralph with play-by-play provided by Joe Bowen Foster Hewitt was the Leafs' first play-by-play broadcaster providing radio play-by-play from 1927 to 1978 in addition he provided play-by-play for television from 1952 to 1958 and colour commentary from 1958 to 1961. Originally aired over CFCA Hewitt's broadcast was picked up by the Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commission (the CRBC) in 1933 moving to CBC Radio (the CRBC's successor) three years later. As the show was aired on Canadian national radio Hewitt became famous for the phrase "He shoots he scores!" as well as his sign-on at the beginning of each broadcast "Hello Canada and hockey fans in the United States and Newfoundland."[note 2], S Current staff A provincial welcome sign in English and French the two official languages of the province In the 2001 census the most commonly reported ethnicities were British and Irish 60% French Canadian or Acadian 31% other European 7% First Nations 3% Asian Canadian 2% Each person could choose more than one ethnicity According to the Canadian Constitution both English and French are the official languages of New Brunswick, making it the only officially bilingual province Anglophone New Brunswickers make up roughly two-thirds of the population while about one-third are Francophone Recently there has been growth in the numbers of people reporting themselves as bilingual with 34% reporting that they speak both English and French This reflects a trend across Canada Religion. . . The American loss for the entire battle was officially reported as 52 killed and 254 wounded for the Army and 3 killed and 11 wounded for the Navy for a total of 55 killed and 265 wounded the majority of American casualties originated from the explosion at the fort's powder magazine An archaeological dig in 2012 unearthed evidence that the destruction of the magazine and the impact it had on American soldiers was a result of poor position and bad luck the Americans just happened to be at the exact distance of the shock wave and its debris field The British loss was officially reported by Sheaffe as 59 killed 34 wounded 43 wounded prisoners 10 captured and 7 missing for a total of 153 casualties. However historian Robert Malcomson has found this return to be inaccurate: it did not include militia sailors dockyard workers or Native Americans and was incorrect even as to the casualties of the regulars Malcomson demonstrates that the actual British loss was 82 killed 43 wounded 69 wounded prisoners 274 captured and 7 missing for a total of 475 casualties Surrender.