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10 notable businesses that closed in Toronto last month Businesses that closed in Toronto in March included some beloved local brands, including a favourite vegan pizzeria and a go-to for boxes of kamayan that felt way too short-lived. Here are notable businesses that closed in Toronto last month. ...Continue reading

The history of Ed's Warehouse restaurant in Toronto In decades past, one of the most famous restaurants in Toronto was Ed's Warehouse. Located at 266 King Street West, it was not only a place to enjoy a meal, but also a tourist attraction. For almost four decades, people visited it and invariably, it lived up to its reputation. In the early 1960s, King Street West between Peter Street and University Avenue was sadly neglected. Adding to the difficulties was the CP Rail Yards...Continue reading

This stunning $579K loft in Hamilton used to be an elementary school classroom The last place you ever wanted to be as a child is now the kind of dreamy hard loft featured in design magazines... unless you were one of those kids who really liked going to school, in which case, even better. A rare unit just went on sale within Hamilton's historic Allenby Lofts at 357 Hunter Street West: aka the old Allenby School.... Located within the city's Kirkendall neighbourhood, roughly one block from what realtors call "bustling Locke Street South," the Allenby is a historic condo conversion with three floors of soaring, red brick-lined interiors. The building itself was constructed as a school in 1919, according to Hamilton's heritage property inventory, by noted Canadian architect and politician Frederick Wilson Warren. You can still see faint lettering for the institution above the loft complex's entrance. Revamped by Hamilton's award-winning Valvasori brothers (the same team behind the more-recent Dundas District High School conversion), the Allenby reopened as a residential building in 2002. Now more than 100 years old, it contains units of varying sizes. The one that just hit the market at $579,900 is roughly 1,283 square feet. The unit is totally open concept, with kitchen, living room and dining room all sharing one large space. While listed as a one-bedroom plus den, a cozy loft space above the bathroom accommodates a second bed. The actual bedroom is set back and raised from the main living space, accessible by a few wooden stairs next to small office space.The room is cozy, but bright with large north-facing windows.It does lack a proper door, though, if that's something you'd be concerned about. Next to the bedroom and den is a modern, four-piece bathroom with an oversized shower. According to the listing, the suite also contains a walk-in closet, ample storage space and en-suite laundry. See also 12-foot ceilings and classroom-sized windows. The red brick and hardwood floors are absolutely gorgeous, and are no doubt on their own a draw for many. The fact that the space was once a classroom makes it all the more charming for those who value "character." In terms of outdoor space, the building has its own gorgeous green roof for residents to enjoy. This is, however, a condo building, meaning that unit owners still need to pay maintenance fees (in this case, just over $585 per month.) This particular unit comes with a parking space, which is important for people who'd be commuting back and forth from Toronto. That said, carless folks who fall in love with the Hammer can walk to anything they might need from the loft or so say realtors, who tout this place's "amazing walkability."

Toronto is getting a breathtaking new arts and cultural centre this spring Already a breathtaking spot on the Scarborough Bluffs with monumental artifacts and sculptural ruins scattered on the grounds, Guild Park and Gardens is about to also be home to a magnificent cultural centre. The new building at the Clark Centre for the Arts, which will come complete with a public gallery, art studios, exhibitions, an event space and community programs, should be ready soon. ... The arts and culture facility expands off the rear of a two-storey concrete building from the 1960s, Building 191, found just up the road from the revitalized Guild Inn Estate. Building 191, which was previously owned by the Clarks, has turned into the Clark Centre for the Arts. The original building was built as a storage space by Spencer and Rosa Clark, who founded the artist collective, Guild of All Arts, in 1932 and later opened the Guild Inn after purchasing the land. The modern-looking expansion, started in 2017 and completed by Taylor Hazell Architects, includes an entire new level and a glass foyer bringining in plenty of sunlight and connecting the old and new buildings where six studios, as well as seminar and office spaces, will be. The Clark Centre for the Arts will offer art and community programs, workshops, short-term facility rentals and artist residencies. The Arts Services unit of Toronto Arts and Culture will be operating the centre on behalf of the City, offering about 70-90 public art and community outreach programs, workshops, short-term facility rentals and artist residencies annually. Two dozen of the smaller monuments around the park have also been integrated into the building and surrounding grounds. Larger pieces will continue to stand on their own in the park, which is only appropriate since the remnants of former local landmarks, like the 1891 University Avenue Armoury and the 1938 Globe and Mail Building, is what the sculptural sanctuary is known for.

Neighbourhood staple dive bar in Toronto has closed and is up for lease A bar named for its location on the corner of Gerrard and Greenwood has closed its doors with the property listed for rent. The so-called dive bar, GG Bar and Eatery, was an area staple, known for its friendly staff and affordable drinks.... Having been forced to close due to the pandemic, the Leslieville location bordering on Little India is now seeking a new tenant for $2,500 monthly. The location will be missed by locals who used to frequent the spot for $4 beers and $12 jugs. While it may still be some time before sitting around a table and splitting a pitcher with friends becomes commonplace again, knowing there's one less place to do so still hurts. With countless Toronto stores, bars and restaurants closing down over the past year, losing another one only adds to the sting. As patios reopen across the city, the hope is that the extra income will mean that few other establishments suffer the same fate.

Pet groomers are confused about whether they're allowed to operate in Toronto right now Pet grooming services and pet owners in Toronto have been getting conflicting information regarding whether or not grooming is permitted during Ontario's extended state of emergency. Dog walking is now an essential service in Ontario, following a change to public health guidelines last week...Continue reading

Toronto man who made his own ice sail goes viral on TikTok with adventure videos Toronto resident Brendan Carberry has only been sharing outdoor adventure clips on TikTok for a little over a month now, but millions of people have already been captivated by his creative, daredevilish, entertaining videos. Carberry told blogTO he's long been an outdoor adventurist and has been documenting his escapades on Instagram for quite a while, but he recently decided to expand to TikTo...Continue reading

The newly built Nordic spa near Toronto plans to finally open once it's safe again A new Nordic spa near Toronto plans to open this spring and it will be just the thing many people need after months of lockdown. Thermëa Spa Village in Whitby was slated to open in the fall of 2020 but like many projects and plans, it was delayed because of COVID-19, said Marianne Trotier, public and press director for Groupe Nordik. The construction is ongoing but there have been challenges i...n getting building materials on time. "Spring is still our target," Trotier said. Thermëa Spa Village in Whitby is slated to open this spring. The project has been ongoing for more than two years. "We super excited to open," she said. Thermëa Spa Village in Whitby is the third spa for Groupe Nordik they also have spas in Quebec and Manitoba. A rendering of the reception area shows a wood, chalet-style building. Those looking for a bit of relaxation after a tough winter will find 25 massage and treatment rooms, eight saunas, steam baths, seven outdoor pools for thermotherapy, cold baths and an Epsom salt flotation pool. There are also three differently-themed restaurants among its amenities. Waterfalls, fire pits, natural wood and stone architecture are additional features of the spa. Waterfalls are one of the natural features of the spa. The massive complex, in a natural setting, will hold more than 1,000 guests at a time, but the number of guests may be limited depending on the current COVID-19 guidelines. "Hopefully we can open all of our facilities in the spring but just at a reduced capacity," Trotier said. The Epsom salt flotation pool looks like a great spot to release stress. The spa has rigorous cleaning protocols making it a safe space, she added. If you are looking for a job, the spa will be putting out a call to hire staff, likely around April, Trotier said. The spa is located at 4015 Cochrane St., Whitby, which is about a 45-minute drive from downtown Toronto.

Air Transat is cancelling all flights out of Toronto until the spring Major Canadian carrier Air Transat has just revealed that it is cancelling all flights to and from Toronto until the end of April. The decision was made by the airline, which is based in Montreal and known for taking residents to sunny vacation destinations during the winter, due to the drastic reduction in air travel as Canadians continue to be urged to stay at home and avoid all non-essential trips.... A representative from the company said to blogTO that bookings have been severely impacted by ongoing travel restrictions and border closures, as well as "the numerous measures imposed by the federal government, including the requirement to present a negative COVID-19 test and to quarantine upon return to Canada." "We must, therefore, revise our winter flight schedule, as we have been doing since the beginning of the pandemic, based on the evolution of the situation and demand," they continued. It was on Jan. 7 that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau finally implemented a requirement for all passengers over the age of five to have proof of a negative PCR COVID-19 test before being permitted entry to the country, which has proven to be a bit of a hassle for some Canadians who decided to go overseas. One week later on Jan. 14, the province of Ontario issued a formal stay-at-home order in addition to its stringent lockdown in an attempt to lower daily new case counts, which Premier Doug Ford attributed in part to too much unnecessary travel. Air Transat will continue to follow demand and fly from Montreal to the international destinations of Cancun, Holguin, Port-au-Prince, Punta Cana, Puerto Plata and Paris.

Adamson BBQ plans to break lockdown orders and open for indoor dining again today After the much-publicized hubbub that ensued when Toronto restaurant Adamson BBQ decided to flout lockdown restrictions and open its Etobicoke location for indoor dining service yesterday, owner Adam Skelly is at it again, implying on the brand's social media that he will be illegally welcoming diners once more today. It appears that Adamson BBQ in Etobicoke is planning to open this morning des...Continue reading

Shopping is once again banned at malls and small retail stores in Toronto It's going to be an even tougher year than expected for non-essential retail stores in Toronto and Peel as the provincial government moves both regions into lockdown mode for at least 28 days days leading up to Christmas, no less. As of Monday, November 23 at 12:01 a.m., retail stores in each region must revert back to "curbside pick-up or delivery only" in a bid to stop the increasingly rapid spread...Continue reading

Condo apartment rentals in Toronto more than doubled at the end of last year While new rules for Airbnbs were introduced in Toronto and swaths of people moved elsewhere amid lockdown and work-from-home orders, vacancy rates reached record highs and average rent prices plummeted over the course of 2020, rendering the notoriously pricey city a better place for tenants than it has been in some time. Renting an apartment in Toronto became cheaper than in Vancouver for the first ...Continue reading

Here's what you need to know about the Toronto Zoo's new holiday drive-thru While Toronto is now in lockdown and many of the city's businesses and attractions have been forced to shutter, there are still a number of drive-thrus residents can experience from the comfort and safety of their car. The Toronto Zoo is one such attraction that's had to close until further notice as a result of the lockdown, but they'll instead be opening a brand new holiday drive-thru this weekend.... The Toronto Zoo Holiday Drive-Thru is a family-friendly and COVID-safe experience that will allow Toronto residents to appreciate the beauty of winter at the zoo as they drive along a special holiday route. Tickets are now available for our Holiday Drive Thru Enjoy the beauty of winter through our special holiday route from the safety and warmth of your own vehicle. Plus, see Santa Claus himself during this 15-20 minute experience while supporting your Zoo https://t.co/TRC0QKAUav pic.twitter.com/IWPz4sAdSl The Toronto Zoo (@TheTorontoZoo) November 25, 2020 The roughly 20-minute drive will take people past the 35-foot-tall Christmas tree and the new Holiday Marketplace, and families can even have a drive-by visit with Santa. Until Dec. 10, children can also bring a letter for Santa and hand it over through a COVID-safe drop-off. Vehicles can then continue on through the zoo to see Santa's cottage, where some of his reindeer (caribou) reside, and the Enrichment Toy Workshop, where visitors can watch some of the "Toronto Zoo Elves" making toys for the animals. "Along the way, we will be accepting donations of non-perishable food items and toys for families in need," reads the announcement from the Toronto Zoo. "We encourage you to bring items and show the holiday spirit by helping out those in your community! Food donations will be going to Second Harvest and toy donations will be going to the Toronto Firefighters Toy Drive." The holiday drive-thru opens to the public on Nov. 28 and runs until Dec. 21, and Torontonians can book slots between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. in advance. Tickets for the experience cost $20 per car for members and $25 for non-members, and all revenue collected from the experience will goes towards operating costs and care of the animals. "The Toronto Zoo is a not-for-profit organization that works towards connecting people, animals and conservation science to fight extinction," says the zoo. "Join us this holiday season to experience the beauty of the Zoo in winter and celebrate in a safe and fun way!"

Toronto mayor says it’s time to start talking about reopening Toronto Mayor John Tory says it may finally be time to begin discussing a plan for the city's reopening, though that plan won't likely come to fruition anytime soon. Tory made the remarks in response to a question from a reporter at the city's press briefing Wednesday afternoon, and he said he believes conversations should begin so the city can ensure that everyone and everything is taken into account when lockdo...wn rules are eventually lifted. "I believe the time has come to start to talk about it only so that we can have a proper, thoughtful plan that is both respectful of the needs of people and businesses and students... but also very respectful of the fact that when we do come to reopen, one assumes we'll have made sufficient progress against the virus that we can't afford to backslide," Tory said. "I think the time has come to begin those discussions in earnest, in a very practical way, and develop the kind of program that we had in the Spring where it didn't happen all in one day, as probably it shouldn't and won't, but rather happened on some kind of basis that was consistent with public health." Following Tory's statement, Medical Officer of Health Dr. Eileen de Villa expressed a similar sentiment, saying there's no harm in beginning discussions as early as possible. "Conversation actually is warranted. The earlier the conversation begins, the more cogent, I think, and more thoughtful the plan can be," she said. "And we know from our experience in the past that it does require quite a bit of conversation and a great deal of thought to do something like reopening, to undertake the process and act of reopening in a mindful and thoughtful manner that respects the science and what we understand of disease and its spread in our community." But while it may be a good time to start talking about it, de Villa said it isn't yet appropriate to take any actual action other than encouraging people to continue to stay home and follow public health measures. The city's top doctor added that, while it may be a decline from some of the frightening numbers we've seen in previous weeks, Toronto reporting 502 new cases today is nothing to celebrate. "Now is not the time for action beyond really encouraging people as much as possible to continue on with self-protection measures," she said."For the time being, there is still quite a bit of COVID-19 activity in our community."

These are the Ontario regions now moving into the Red and Orange zones Amid the flurry of new lockdown measures revealed for Toronto and Peel Regions by the provincial government today, more stringent rules are being introduced in a number of other public health regions in Ontario that are moving into a new zone of our colour-coded reopening framework as of 12:01 a.m. on Nov. 23. The two aforementioned GTA hotspots will move into uncharted territory in the Grey-Lockdown zone..., similar to the full lockdown we saw early in the spring during the pandemic's first wave. In this stage, non-essential retail stores will cut operations to curbside pickup and delivery only, restaurants and bars will fully shutter aside from takeout and delivery, indoor private gatherings will be prohibited, and salons, gyms, casinos, movie theatres, museums, and businesses offering personal services will be closed. Chart from the Keeping Ontario Safe and Open Framework. Durham and Waterloo regions will move into Red-Control, meaning that indoor capacity limits in bars, restaurants, event spaces and gyms will be lowered to 10 people, along with other tighter measures in addition to those outlined in less severe levels. Huron Perth, Simcoe Muskoka, Southwestern, and Winsor-Essex County will be relegated to Orange-Restrict, with new maximums of 50 inside eateries, event spaces, cinemas and gyms; a new 9 p.m. last call; limit of four people per table; mandatory COVID-19 screening of customers at all businesses; closure of strip clubs unless operating as a bar, and more. Chart from the Keeping Ontario Safe and Open Framework. Chatham-Kent, Eastern Ontario, Grey Bruce, Peterborough, Thunder Bay and Kingston, Frontenac and Lennox & Addington will now be in the Yellow-Protect zone, which entails an 11 p.m. last call and 12 a.m. closure for bars and restaurants, as well as a limit of six people per table, a cap of 10 people per room inside fitness facilities, and other rules. All unnamed regions will remain in the zones they are currently in come Monday, with residents in very few of them able to live a life remotely close to the slightly more carefree days we had when case numbers were down over the summer.

The Weeknd calls Grammy Awards corrupt after getting left out of nominations The much-anticipated nominations for the 2021 Grammy Awards were officially announced on Tuesday, and though fans are happy that the latest work of stars such as Taylor Swift, Harry Styles and Megan Thee Stallion was recognized, many are quite unimpressed with the fact that some artists who released some phenomenal albums this year are missing from the list. Notably, Toronto singer-songwriter Abel M...Continue reading

Ontario just made it way easier to get fined for breaking COVID-19 rules The Ontario government announced today that Toronto and Peel Region will be moving in to the lockdown stage of the province's new framework as of Nov. 23, and Premier Doug Ford said he's making it easier for municipalities to issue fines for non-compliance with local rules. Previously, anyone caught individually breaking the rules outlined in Ontario's Reopening Ontario Act could be fined $750, while s...omeone found guilty of hosting an illegal private gathering could be slapped with a ticket of up to $10,000. These fines, however, did not apply to any measures put in place by local medical officers of health until now. Speaking during his daily press briefing Friday, Ford announced that his government is amending Ontario Regulation 950 under the Provincial Offences Act in order to allow for a ticket to be issued for any contravention of a COVID-19 specific communicable disease class order issued by a medical officer of health. "The government will also ask the Chief Justice of the Ontario Court of Justice to establish a set fine to be attached to any ticket issued for violating a section 22 order relating to COVID-19 made by a local medical officer of health," reads a release from the province. In other words, anyone caught breaking rules put in place by Toronto's Medical Officer of Health Dr. Eileen de Villa, such as the rules introduced last week to prohibit all indoor dining and group fitness classes, will be subject to the same fines as someone caught breaking a provincial rule, such as gathering limits. While this move does afford more power to municipalities to enforce COVID-19 rules introduced locally, the list of rules and restrictions announced by the province for Toronto today are far stricter than anything the city has implemented and will therefore override Dr. de Villa's measures when they come into effect on Monday. The province also announced yesterday that it would be deploying more than 200 officers to crack down on businesses not complying with public health measures. "We are asking Ontarians to familiarize themselves with the restrictions in place, follow the rules and public health guidance, and support enforcement officers who are working to help prevent the further spread of COVID-19," said Solicitor General Sylvia Jones in a statement. "Our government will continue to work with law enforcement to ensure they have the tools they need to promote public safety and take the enforcement actions needed to prevent unsafe behaviour."

Ontario is shutting down Toronto patios as the city goes in lockdown As promised earlier this week, Ontario Premier Doug Ford has officially announced further COVID-19 restrictions in Toronto and that includes banning patios at restaurants and bars. On Friday, Ford and provincial health officials released details on what, exactly, these new restrictions would entail. ... "With the numbers rising rapidly in certain regions, we have to make the tough, but necessary decisions now to protect our hospitals, long-term care and retirement homes, and every person in this province," Ford said in a press release. Toronto is being moved into lockdown and here's what that means https://t.co/3jPdf4K8RV #Toronto #TOpoli #Lockdown #DougFord #ONpoli blogTO (@blogTO) November 20, 2020 "We cannot afford a province-wide lockdown, so we are taking preventative action today by moving Toronto and Peel into Lockdown level restrictions and other regions into higher levels of restrictions. We need to take decisive action to stop the spread of this deadly virus." Part of this action is limiting bars, restaurants, and food and drink establishments to takeout, drive-thru, and delivery services only. Indoor and outdoor dining will be prohibited meaning absolutely no patios. "As we have seen around the world, lockdowns are a difficult but necessary step to stop the spread, safeguard the key services we rely on and protect our health system capacity," Minister Christine Elliott added in the release. "With the recent positive news on the development of a vaccine, there is a real hope that we can defeat this deadly virus, but for now we all must continue to follow public health advice and strictly adhere to the restrictions in place." The news comes about a month after the city extended its CaféTO program which would have allowed patios (except for curb lane ones) to remain throughout the winter.

This is why people are still allowed inside Toronto malls like Yorkdale Shopping centres and non-essential retail stores in Toronto and Peel were among the businesses forced to cease operations beyond delivery and curbside pickup on Monday morning as part of the regions' exile into the Grey zone, the most stringent form of new lockdown restrictions. But somehow, there are still customers technically permitted inside of select Toronto and Mississauga malls right now, and thei...Continue reading

Legendary music store closes after 51 years in Toronto One of the longest-running guitar repair shops in Toronto has closed after more than half a century on Harbord Street. Ring Music, a frequent pit stop for music icons like Gordon Lightfoot, Bruce Cockburn, and the Bay City Rollers, has shuttered its longtime shop at 90 Harbord Street. ...Continue reading

Hair salons and barbers are shutting down in Toronto Barber shops, hair salons and all personal care services across Toronto will be shutting down as of Monday, Nov.23 at 12:01 a.m. thanks to rising COVID-19 case numbers, hospitalizations, deaths and per cent positivity rates throughout the city. Ontario Premier Doug Ford made the announcement that Toronto and Peel Region will be moving into the "Lockdown-Grey" stage of the government's new colour-coded framework during his... daily presser at Queen's Park Friday afternoon. Health Minister Christine Elliott then gave an overview of the closures and restrictions required in the lockdown phase, and they include shutting down patios, retail stores, personal care services, gyms, museums and more. "With the numbers rising rapidly in certain regions, we have to make the tough, but necessary decisions now to protect our hospitals, long-term care and retirement homes, and every person in this province," said Ford in a statement. "We cannot afford a province-wide lockdown, so we are taking preventative action today by moving Toronto and Peel into Lockdown level restrictions and other regions into higher levels of restrictions. We need to take decisive action to stop the spread of this deadly virus." Some hair salon owners in the city were already bracing themselves for a potential lockdown this week after Ford hinted that strong measures were coming for Toronto and Peel, and many clients had been attempting to move their appointments up knowing they may not be able to get a trim or a dye job for the foreseeable future. "As public health indicators continue to worsen in regions across the province, particularly in hotspots like Peel and Toronto, it is clear that more needs to be done to limit community spread of COVID-19," said Health Minister Christine Elliott. "As we have seen around the world, lockdowns are a difficult but necessary step to stop the spread, safeguard the key services we rely on and protect our health system capacity. With the recent positive news on the development of a vaccine, there is a real hope that we can defeat this deadly virus, but for now we all must continue to follow public health advice and strictly adhere to the restrictions in place."

Toronto is being moved into lockdown and here's what that means It's official: Toronto and Peel are both being moved from the red zone into the lockdown category of Ontario's tiered COVID-19 restriction framework, beginning this Monday. Most Ontarians knew it was coming by this point amid skyrocketing case numbers and warnings that ICU wards are hitting critical patient thresholds, but it wasn't until today that the province specified what the term "lockdown" actually means ...Continue reading

Toronto condo buildings are banning visitors during lockdown With lockdown measures now fully in place for Toronto and Peel under Ontario's new colour-coded restriction framework, condo boards are once again getting heavy handed with their visitor policies. "Dear Owners and Residents," reads a letter distributed to all units in one downtown Toronto Standard Condominum Corporation (TSCC) tower....Continue reading

Private indoor gatherings are now completely banned in Toronto The news Toronto residents have dreaded and anticipated for days now has finally been confirmed: a new spate of sweeping lockdown restrictions including a new cap on gathering limits are being implemented in the city and neighbouring Peel Region starting at 12:01 a.m. on Nov. 23. Ontario Premier Doug Ford and Deputy Premier Christine Elliott announced in their daily presser on Friday that indoor private gathe...rings with anyone outside of those you live with will now be completely prohibited in the two hotspots. Individuals who live alone may have close contact with one other household. Outdoor private social functions, meanwhile, will be limited to 10 people. This is down from the maximums of 10 people inside and 25 outside that were brought into some regions back in mid-September and extended provincewide soonafter. No gatherings with more than 10 people outside of a single household but continue to send your children into classrooms with 25+ other students inside a building with potentially 1000s of other people. School spread or not, this is becoming ridiculous after multiple outbreaks Ontario Schools Covid Data (@ONTSchoolCovid) November 20, 2020 Religious services and weddings in the locales will also be subject to new caps of 10 people indoors and 10 outdoors. And, all organized public events taking place in any region that is in the Red-Control zone of the province's colour-coded reopening framework will likewise face new restrictions, but of five people inside and and 25 outside. Outside of amendments to the gathering limits, as part of Toronto and Peel's more intense lockdown, restaurant patios, gyms, museums, businesses offering personal services and non-essential retail stores will have to close except for curbside pickup and delivery, while movie theatres and casinos will remain shuttered. TORONTO AND SUBURB OF PEEL TO ENTER LOCKDOWN WITH ALL INDOOR SOCIAL GATHERINGS BANNED, RETAIL STORES OPEN FOR CURBSIDE PICKUP ONLY AS COVID-19 CASES CLIMB -ONTARIO PREMIER Silver Watchdog (@Silver_Watchdog) November 20, 2020 For anyone still planning on having a sneaky get together for the holidays in either region, those who are caught violating the orders could land themselves with the steepest fines in the country for doing so: $10,000 for hosting a gathering, and $750 for attending one.

Toronto Public Health finally shuts down Adamson BBQ for breaking lockdown rules It may have taken more than five hours and a ton of back and forth between cops, city officials, and bylaw enforcement officers, but the controversial Etobicoke BBQ joint that publicly reopened today for indoor dining despite strict lockdown orders is finally closed. The City of Toronto announced shortly after 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday that Adamson BBQ had been "ordered closed by Toronto's Medical Of...Continue reading