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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], 4 Statistics Mural of the Toronto Maple Leafs at College subway station the Maple Leafs are a professional ice hockey club with the NHL Toronto is represented in five major league sports with teams in the National Hockey League Major League Baseball National Basketball Association Canadian Football League and Major League Soccer it was formerly represented in a sixth and seventh; the USL W-League that announced on November 6 2015 that it would cease operation ahead of 2016 season and the Canadian Women's Hockey League ceased operations in May 2019 the city's major sports venues include the Scotiabank Arena (formerly Air Canada Centre) Rogers Centre (formerly SkyDome) Coca-Cola Coliseum (formerly Ricoh Coliseum) and BMO Field Professional sports. Welland Census metropolitan areas Other 334.5 315.5 379.8 507.3 969.5 2,506.6 Toronto Ontario Canada Business directory, New Democrat Seats: 0 1 3 2 8 0 3.2 Line 6 Finch West! 6 Later attacks, Depiction of the Battle of Queenston Heights during the War of 1812 Upper Canada was an active theatre of operation during the conflict American troops in the War of 1812 invaded Upper Canada across the Niagara River and the Detroit River but were defeated and pushed back by the British Canadian fencibles and militias and First Nations warriors However the Americans eventually gained control of Lake Erie and Lake Ontario the 1813 Battle of York saw American troops defeat the garrison at the Upper Canada capital of York the Americans looted the town and burned the Upper Canada Parliament Buildings during their brief occupation the British would burn the American capital of Washington D.C in 1814 After the War of 1812 relative stability allowed for increasing numbers of immigrants to arrive from Europe rather than from the United States as was the case in the previous decades this immigration shift was encouraged by the colonial leaders Despite affordable and often free land many arriving newcomers mostly from Britain and Ireland found frontier life with the harsh climate difficult and some of those with the means eventually returned home or went south However population growth far exceeded emigration in the following decades it was a mostly agrarian-based society but canal projects and a new network of plank roads spurred greater trade within the colony and with the United States thereby improving previously damaged relations over time Meanwhile Ontario's numerous waterways aided travel and transportation into the interior and supplied water power for development As the population increased so did the industries and transportation networks which in turn led to further development By the end of the century Ontario vied with Quebec as the nation's leader in terms of growth in population industry arts and communications In 1837 an armed insurrection was fought in the colony before being crushed by British authorities and Canadian volunteer units Unrest in the colony began to chafe against the aristocratic Family Compact who governed while benefiting economically from the region's resources and who did not allow elected bodies power This resentment spurred republican ideals and sowed the seeds for early Canadian nationalism Accordingly rebellion in favour of responsible government rose in both regions; Louis-Joseph Papineau led the Lower Canada Rebellion and William Lyon Mackenzie first Toronto mayor, led the Upper Canada Rebellion in Upper Canada the rebellion was quickly a failure William Lyon Mackenzie escaped to the United States where he declared the Republic of Canada on Navy Island on the Niagara River Canada West, 1833 295,863 +12.3% 27 Midfielder Liam Fraser (HG) Canada 5 UN co-ordination role.

3.1 Nineteenth century 1995 58 62 -1-7. . ; The Executive Council of Upper Canada had a similar function to the Cabinet in England but was not responsible to the Legislative Assembly They held a consultative position however and did not serve in administrative offices as cabinet ministers do Members of the Executive Council were not necessarily members of the Legislative Assembly but were usually members of the Legislative Council.Armstrong (1985) p 39, Branksome Hall 82 1810, 1.2.5.2 Alexandra School for Girls 3.1 Architecture 14 Midfielder Jay Chapman (HG) Canada. 6.1 Second incursion July 1813 1.2.2.1 Christian The Clergy Corporation was incorporated in 1819 to manage the Clergy Reserves After the Rev John Strachan was appointed to the Executive Council the advisory body to the Lieutenant Governor in 1815 he began to push for the Church of England's autonomous control of the clergy reserves on the model of the Clergy Corporation created in Lower Canada in 1817 Although all clergymen in the Church of England were members of the body corporate the act prepared in 1819 by Strachan's former student Attorney General John Beverly Robinson also appointed the Inspector General and the Surveyor General to the board and made a quorum of three for meetings; these two public officers also sat on the Legislative Council with Strachan These three were usually members of the Family Compact List of cities and towns of Upper Canada. ; .