Video rental biz still thrives on Avenue
Videoflicks at 1701 Avenue Rd. — calling itself the “oldest video store in Canada” — proudly boasts a membership of 28,000 and is still going strong.
Read MoreVideoflicks at 1701 Avenue Rd. — calling itself the “oldest video store in Canada” — proudly boasts a membership of 28,000 and is still going strong.
Read MoreWhen word got out Bistro on Avenue would have to relocate to make way for condominiums, long-time patrons begged them to find another location in the area.
Read MoreYork Mills gynecologist Fay Weisberg wants to talk about to you about your vaginas, ladies. The 56-year-old, who helms the
Read MoreOtta Zapotocky is looking to serve up some hearty meals to Leasiders this winter. His Bayview Avenue strip restaurant, Tinto,
Read MoreCustomers line up on Yonge Street near Keewatin Avenue on Aug. 10 for free quickie manicures, pedicures and waxes at The Ten Spot.
Read MoreAt the Meow Cat Café, curiosity is welcome, as are cat lovers. The small coffee shop is part of a
Read MoreThere are more nose marks on the outside of Hold My Paws’ windows than are on in the inside. It’s
Read MoreTucked into a cubbyhole next to the Mount Pleasant Library lies Little White Sneakers. Originally an online resale portal, started
Read MoreAn old Teddington Park restaurant is turning over a new fin. Trappers, a Hoggs Hollow staple purchased by Paul and
Read MoreI’ve written plenty about photographers visiting midtown and showing their wares at the Izzy Gallery. But the unsung heroes behind
Read MoreJohn Oakes surveys the job site at the Belsize Public House and lays out plans for the next two weeks.
Read MoreA touch, and taste of old Siam has arrived on Mount Pleasant Road. Moving into to where Wild Burger used
Read MoreParadise Comics celebrated its most important holiday on May 7: Free Comic Book Day.
Read MoreRestaurants are community assets. That’s the sentiment of Davisville tavern owner, Debra DeMonte, and the description she shared of The
Read MoreOptimism is permanently etched into the expression of Chronic Ink lead artist Tony Hu’s face. A fresh coat of paint, and a new location at Mt. Pleasant Road and Eglinton Avenue East — where Love to Dance studio once was — have the 29-year-old beaming.
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