#Bellwood Ontario

[ashtonderoy]

Yearly Reminder don't work at Bellwood Lodge & Camp.

Written by Ashton Deroy Nothing made me lose faith in my ex Christopher Rudan. Like experiencing the work he did at Bellwood Lodge & Camp. The year after he first worked there. I decided to go with my then boyfriend to work at a Disability camp. Here is a quick summary. 2 Weeks of doing constant care work for disabled people. Before you get a weekend off. You do this for your entire summer.…

[thenovotnys]

Queer as Folk (US) Locations - Season 4

This part includes places seen on Season 4.

1.

Justin, Melanie, Lindsay and Gus are in front of 542 Church Street. (from episode 401)

2.

Brian persuades a store owner to advertise his business. The store is at 263 Queen Street East. (from episode 402)

3.

The boys walk on Front Street East, near St Lawrence Market. (from episode 403 and 412)

4.

Emmett argues with Michael. They are in front of 3-5 Church Street, across Brian’s loft. (from episode 403)

5.

Justin, Cody and Pink Posse patrol on Front Street East. (from episode 403)

6.

A day with Justin and Cody. They look at used books in Acadia Book Store, 232 Queen Street East. On other scene, Cody shows the boys how to fight in Sully’s Boxing, although I am not sure where the address was. (from episode 404)

7.

Ted walks with Melanie on Norman Jewison Park. It is also where Brian suggests Mr Remson to donate for Liberty Ride. (from episode 405 and 412)

8.

Lindsay runs under the showering rain to meet Sam on Toronto Dominion Centre. (from episode 406)

9.

Blake and Ted are in front of 964 Queen Street West, as seen on the scene. (from episode 406)

10.

Michael and Hunter are on Allan Gardens Park. (from episode 407)

11.

Ted is waiting for Blake on 333 Sherbourne Street. (from episode 407)

12.

Michael, Ben and Hunter ride the bike on Trinity Bellwoods Park. In other moment, Ben and Anthony walk on the same park. (from episode 408 and 410)

13.

The "Pittsburgh Institute of Fine Art" is on Shaw Street. (from episode 408)

14.

Debbie, Michael and Emmett go shopping for tombstone on Portrait Memorials Inc, 1059 Lakeshore Road East. (from episode 408)

15.

Brian tells Debbie about the big C in front of Art Gallery of Ontario on Dundas Street West. (from episode 410)

16.

Emmett and Ted walk on Maitland Street. (from episode 412)

17.

Brian secretly walks to the spinning class, followed by Justin. It is on Gristmill Lane on Distillery District. (from episode 413)

18.

Carl proposes to Debbie on the parking lot across Woody’s on Church Street. (episode 413)

19.

The Liberty Ride participants make a stop at night on St. Joseph of Arimathea Orthodox Church at 510 Whitevale Road. (from episode 414)

20.

Brian and Michael stop in front of Whitevale Cemetery on Whitevale Road. (from episode 414)

21.

Although I cannot locate where Emmett and Ted spend the night, on the next day they are on Meadowvale Road. (from episode 414)

22.

Vic Grassi House is on Madison Avenue. (from episode 414)

Places that I cannot locate

Episode 401, Ben walks on a park calling Michael.

Episode 401, Michael and Hunter in a motel.

Episode 402, Ted says goodbye to Blake then leaves the building.

Episode 402, The Fairy gathering.

Episode 405, Justin and Cody meet Chris Hobbs.

Episode 405, Debbie and Emmett look for perfect gift for Vic and Rodney.

Episode 407, the burial of Vic.

Episode 408, the gallery.

Episode 408, Michael and Justin have lunch with Brett Keller.

Episode 410, Debbie meets Joan in church.

Episode 410, Ben talks to Anthony in library.

Episode 411, Debbie and Emmett meet Carl in the ball.

Episode 411, Sidney Bloom Gallery.

Episode 411, Hunter and Callie make out in the car on a parking lot.

Episode 411, the stadium where Drew has a match.

Episode 413, Brett Keller’s house.

Previous list: Queer as Folk Locations - Season 3

Next list: Queer as Folk Locations - Season 5

[ramtinsnaps]

A Day at Trinity Bellwoods Park @parks.canada @ontarioparks @nationalparkscanada #park #bee #beesofinstagram #bees #ontariocanada #ontario #trinitybellwoods #toronto #moon #moonshot #sky #yyz #yyzphotographer #photography #photosession #photographers #photographylovers (at Trinity Bellwoods Park) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cg5uxfXsvhB/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[baospodcast]

Episode #188: Knight Of The Brewers' Paddle with Jennifer Tamse of Beertown | Adjunct Series

Offering a gateway destination for new craft beer drinkers is arguably one of the most important things any beer scene can possess, and thankfully Ontario has Beertown. Jen Tamse jumps back on the pod to catch us up on what's been happening with Beertown in the 18 months since she was last on, their epic 12-location tap takeover with Bellwoods, how she thinks about her collaboration beers, her approach to structuring their beer menu, her trip to Belgium to brew a collab with Brasserie Huyghe (Deliria), the legend of Mikkeller's Beer Geek Breakfast, the sheer value of what Beertown brings to Ontario, she tells the story of becoming a Belgian Beer Knight, and the importance of Untappd. They got into four impeccable beers that had a direct tie-in with Beertown - Bellwoods x Beertown Beer Belly Pale Ale, Short Finger x Beertown French Fuse Saison, Brasserie Huyghe Deliria (2024), and Mikkeller Beer Geek Breakfast (brewed in Ontario by Craft Brand Co.). This was epic - cheers!

BAOS Podcast

Subscribe to the podcast on YouTube | Website | Theme tune: Cee - BrewHeads

Newest episode of BAOS Podcast!

[quanglamrealtor]

Hoa anh đào Ontario 2024

High Park: 1873 Bloor St W, Toronto, ON M6R 2Z3

Centennial Park tại 256 Centennial Park Rd., Etobicoke.

Kariya Park: 3620 Kariya Dr, Mississauga, ON L5B 3J2

Trinity Bellwoods Park: 790 Queen St W, Toronto, ON M6J 1G3

Joyce Archdekin Park: Main St S, Brampton, ON

Royal Botanical Gardens: 680 Plains Rd W, Burlington, ON L7T 4H4

Spencer Smith Park: 1400 Lakeshore Rd., Burlington, ON L7S 1Y2

Bayfront Park: 200 Harbour Front Dr, Hamilton, ON L8L 1C8

Queenston Heights Park: 14184 Niagara Parkway

Niagara Parks Botanical Gardens: 2565 Niagara River Parkway, Niagara Falls.

[betterhealthcare]

Seeing Clearly: A Guide to Eye Health for Toronto Residents

Our eyes undergo continuous exposure to digital screens, pollution, and various environmental stressors that may affect our vision and overall eye health. It is essential to prioritize the well-being of our eyes. Join us as we delve into the intricate world of eye health, exploring why clear vision is not just a luxury but a necessity.

The Lens of Eye Health: A Snapshot

The unfortunate truth is that visual health challenges are increasing. A report on blindness and visual impairment in Canada estimates that 5.7% of community-dwelling Canadians aged 45-85 years old have visual impairment.

The Silent Strain: Digital Eye Fatigue

With screens dominating our daily lives, our eyes bear the brunt of extended screen time. Continued use of screens may result in discomfort, headaches, and potential long-term harm. Adhering to the 20-20-20 guideline—taking a 20-second break to look at something 20 feet away every 20 minutes—can effectively address these issues.

Eye Exams

Now, let's focus on the heart of the matter: regular eye exams. Were you aware that receiving proper eye care makes 70% of vision issues preventable or correctable? Routine eye examinations can identify refractive errors and reveal early indications of potentially serious conditions such as glaucoma and macular degeneration.

For Toronto residents, scheduling routine eye exams is as essential as navigating the city's diverse food scene. Whether you're strolling through Kensington Market or enjoying the view from the CN Tower, clear vision enhances every experience.

Choosing Clarity: The Impact of Eye Exams in Toronto

In Toronto, optometrists are really important for keeping everyone's eyes healthy. They help make the city clearer and healthier by focusing on preventing eye problems. Regular eye exams in Toronto are a good way to ensure your eyes are cared for by experts who want you to be healthy.

Shielding Your Eyes from Environmental Factors

As Torontonians, we know our city experiences diverse weather patterns. From the crisp winter winds off Lake Ontario to the sun-drenched days in Trinity Bellwoods Park, our eyes are exposed to various environmental elements.

Recent studies indicate that prolonged exposure to UV rays could contribute to the onset of eye conditions like cataracts and macular degeneration. Opting for sunglasses that provide UV ray protection is not just a style preference but a proactive step to safeguard your eyesight.

So, as you navigate the streets of Toronto, make sunglasses as essential as your morning coffee. They add a touch of style and act as a protective shield for your precious eyes, contributing to your overall eye health.

A Clear Vision for Tomorrow

In conclusion, Toronto residents hold the key to their eye health. By weaving regular eye exams into the fabric of our lives, we pave the way for a city with clearer vision and brighter futures. Let's not just see Toronto; let's see it.

Whether weaving through the Distillery District or savoring a moment at High Park, your eyes deserve the best. Prioritize your vision, embrace regular eye exams, and witness the world through lenses that sparkle with clarity. After all, in the grand tapestry of life, clear vision is the thread that binds us to the beauty of Toronto.

[temple-condos]

Discover the Extraordinary 8 Temple Condos

Discover the Extraordinary 8 Temple Condos

Prepare to be enchanted by the allure of 8 Temple Condos, an exquisite pre-construction development by Curated Properties, soon to grace 8 Temple Avenue in the vibrant Liberty Village neighborhood of West Toronto.

Highlights at 8 Temple Condos: 1. Unmatched Connectivity: - A mere 1-minute stroll to TTC Bus 83A, connecting you effortlessly to Ossington Station. - A 5-minute walk to the bustling King Street and the King Streetcar. - Within 5 minutes, reach the Exhibition GO Station for seamless travel. - An 8-minute walk to the King-Liberty Smart Track, ensuring convenience at its finest. - Enjoy easy access to the Gardiner Expressway, streamlining your daily commute. 2. A Culinary Wonderland: - Indulge in the diverse and delectable restaurants that adorn Liberty Village. - A 1-minute walk from Liberty Market building and Metro Plaza, making shopping a breeze. 3. Embrace the Vibrant Lifestyle: - Relish in the excitement of being a 5-minute walk from BMO Field, CNE Grounds, King Street, and Lakeshore Blvd. - In just 10 minutes, you can stroll to Queen Street and Trinity Bellwoods Park. - The bustling Entertainment District beckons with its allure, just 15 minutes away.

Top Reasons to Invest in 8 Temple Condos: 1. Location, Location, Location: Discover Liberty Village, a thriving, high-rise residential neighborhood that embraces the essence of city living. Marvel at stunning views of Lake Ontario from your window or take leisurely strolls to enchanting lakeside parks like Marilyn Bell Park and Fort York. Immerse yourself in the rich heritage of the historic Toronto Exhibition or embark on a delightful bike ride along the serene lake shore.

2. Seamless Transit Options: With a walk score of 93/100, transit within 8 Temple Avenue and throughout the downtown core is a breeze. Seamlessly connect to TTC streetcars on Queen West and Dufferin, providing easy access to subway lines like Yonge-University Line and Bloor-Danforth Line. Union Station, a transportation hub, offers limitless options with the UP Express Train, GO Transit, and VIA Rail providing connectivity beyond GTA.

3. Investment Potential: Curated Properties ensures a luxurious and quality living experience in 8 Temple Avenue Condos. Positioned in the booming locale of Liberty Village, this development has garnered tremendous interest in Toronto's condo world. The city's condo landscape has evolved to prioritize community sustainability, style, and top-notch amenities. Liberty Village exemplifies this transformation, evolving into an enticing destination for homeowners seeking the perfect blend of convenience and culture.

With pre-construction condo prices averaging in the healthy high $400K range, the demand for new properties remains robust, making it an opportune time to invest in Downtown projects. A leisurely afternoon in Liberty Village, reveling in the majestic skyline and scenic lake views, will undoubtedly capture your heart and beckon you to make this vibrant neighborhood your home.

Unleash the potential of 8 Temple Condos, where luxury meets connectivity, and culture embraces convenience, setting the stage for an exceptional investment opportunity.

Unveiling 8 Temple Condos: Where Distinction Meets Vibrancy

Introducing the Enchanting 8 Temple Project

8 Temple Condos

[jeanmarcotte]

Working on an updated list of Toronto Wedding parks!!!

While these are not the only parks in the Toronto, I have preapred a list of places located all over the Toronto Area. There are many missing parks!!! I will add to the list over time. Just off the top of my head missing Richmond Green and Mill Pond!

Guildwood Park - This park in Scarborough is known for its beautiful gardens and historic buildings, which make for great wedding photo backdrops.

Edwards Gardens - Located in the north of Toronto, Edwards Gardens features gorgeous gardens, water features, and natural areas that make for great wedding photo backdrops.

Osgoode Hall - This historic building in downtown Toronto features beautiful gardens and architectural features that make for great wedding photos.

Kariya Park - Located in Mississauga, this Japanese-style park features beautiful gardens and unique architectural features that make for great photos.

Scarborough Bluffs - These stunning cliffs along Lake Ontario offer panoramic views of the water and the Toronto skyline, making it a great place for photos.

Alexander Muir Memorial Gardens - Located in the Yonge and Lawrence neighbourhood, this park features beautiful gardens, fountains, and even a small waterfall.

Centennial Park - This large park in Etobicoke features a variety of natural and man-made features, including gardens, a lake, and even a ski hill in the winter, making it a great spot for wedding photos year-round.

Evergreen Brick Works - This former brick factory has been transformed into a unique and stunning public space, featuring beautiful gardens, trails, and industrial architecture.

Humber Bay Park - This waterfront park in Etobicoke features stunning views of the Toronto skyline and Lake Ontario, as well as natural areas and trails.

Trinity Bellwoods Park - This park is known for its vibrant, artistic community and trendy vibe, with plenty of great photo opportunities.

[college-girl199328]

Maria Bui's rent in downtown Toronto increased by $70 over the decade she lived there. Bui lived at 140 Harrison St. in the Trinity Bellwoods neighbourhood for 12 years. Then, in 2020, her long-term tenancy – the four unit house - would be converted into an opulent single-family home and listed for $3.85 million.

Bui’s monthly rent peaked at $870, nearly $2,000 less than the current Toronto average. The transformation of the house from a multi-unit with below-market rent to a luxury single-family home is not unusual in Toronto. Instead, housing and legal experts say what happened at 140 Harrison is emblematic of why the city is still in the grip of a housing crisis.

Three tenants and an elderly landlord shared a house at 140 Harrison, a few blocks northwest of Trinity Bellwoods Park, for a decade. In early 2021, the landlord placed the house on the market. It sold in two days for $1.75 million. The new owners then gave the house a facelift, nearly doubling its value, and relisted it. At first, they listed the property for $3.85 million but recently lowered it to $3.8 million. It still sits unsold.

In November 2022, Toronto Life published a House of the Week article about 140 Harrison, which stated: “The owners intended to renovate and move into the home. However, they’ve since changed their minds and are looking for a buyer with a taste for luxury.”

The current rejected interview requests from CTV News Toronto and responded through legal representation. “The Clients do not wish to make any statements or comments about the subject property,” lawyer Anna Vinberg said in an email.

What was once a home basking in old school charm dating back to the 1800s, inhabited by tenured tenants, is now fully renovated for a “modern family,” built to “suit demanding taste and lifestyle,” according to its listing.

KT, whom CTV News Toronto has granted anonymity, has lived in the apartment for 12 years. From the start, she said she had secured affordable rent, just like Bui.

From her one-bedroom unit in the attic she could see the CN Tower. The window with a view is still there, but now her bedroom is a giant bathroom equipped with a soaker tub and heated floors.

After packing up her art studio in the kitchen and plants beneath her skylight window, KT said she was unhoused for months before finding a new affordable unit.

It took ten months for the basement tenant at 140 Harrison to find a new place to live. When she did, her rent almost doubled, consuming her entire Ontario Disability Support Program (ODSP) monthly allowance. “I was rejected as a tenant ten times in that period. It was my first time applying for apartments as an ODSP recipient,” she said.

CTV News Toronto has also agreed to protect her identity. At Harrison, her rent started at $700 in 2014. It never rose higher than $740 a month. After months of searching for a more suitable place to live, her life began to unravel.

Shortly after she left, the entire house was gutted and flipped, according to Samuel Mason, a Parkdale Community Legal Services attorney who was the basement tenant.

While the evictions and renovations were at the hands of the landlord, Haider said it was not their responsibility to “fix” the housing crisis and provide affordable rental stock – the job of the city and the province.

CTV News Toronto asked the City of Toronto if they would consider implementing a policy preventing the conversion of multi-unit homes into single-family houses. Despite repeated requests over the past couple of weeks, they did not respond.

In December, Ontario Premier Doug Ford granted Toronto Mayor John Tory “strong mayor” powers to fast track housing development. While the city plans to build 40,000 affordable rental homes by 2030, Haider says it’s not enough. The municipality already needs tens of thousands of newly constructed affordable units.

After leaving 140 Harrison, Bui moved into her partner’s place across the street. She watched from her window as her red brick home of 12 years was gutted and painted beige.

[if-you-fan-a-fire]

“CONVICTION IS MADE FROM FINGERPRINTS,” Toronto Star. February 24, 1933. Page 2.  ---- Tell-Tale Marks Were Found by Police on Broken Window Pane ---- Finger-prints featured the evidence in the case of Robert Trowell, up for sentence on a shop-breaking conviction and also charged to-day before Magistrate R. J. Browne, with housebreaking, to which accused pleaded not guilty. 

The finger-print evidence was provided by a piece of broken window-pane which was photographed and the resulting prints compared with those taken from Trowell later by the police. Twenty-five points coincided with the original impressions gained by the police. Evidence disclosed that but 10 points were considered necessary to convict. 

“May I have a look at that picture?" asked Trowell, leaning eagerly over the dock rail. 

Crown Attorney Malone handed the prisoner the set of pictures, which accused perused with interest for several moments. 

"What have you to say before sentence is passed upon you?" asked the magistrate.

"Not a word, sir, except that I know nothing about the theft," the dark-eyed youth replied. 

Trowell's record was read into the case, whereupon the court passed sentence of one. year definite and three months indeterminate at the Ontario reformatory. 

The value of the goods stolen from the premises of George Bell, Gainsborough Rd., Feb. 15, was given at $400, including a $300 diamond ring. The other articles listed included shirts, field glasses, a watch and clothing. 

Year For Auto Thieves One year definite and three months indeterminate was the penalty imposed upon Albert Fieldhouse and George Rodway, who stole an automobile. 

Maurice Scott, admitted forging a D.A. account at department store by which about 15 articles were secured to the value of $31. The court ordered a remand until March 3 for further hearing. 

Henri G. Smith, charged with forgery, was placed under $20,000 bail and remanded until March 3. 

Fred Tonk, agreed to buy a vacuum cleaner for $19.25 from a trusting agent who left the implement in Tonk's possession without securing the down payment, although an agreement was signed by Tonk. 

"How long have you been selling such goods?" inquired the court of complainant. "About a week at the time of this particular case," was the reply. 

"I thought so," concluded the court. "Case dismissed." Then turning to Tonk, who was stepping quickly out of the room, his worship advised. "And you had better not. come back here again, for I'll surely remember you." 

Doctors to See Him Melville Marlin was sent to the Psychiatric hospital for examination, after conviction for the theft of four chickens, which he admitted. 

Jack McDonald appeared again on a charge of assaulting Alfred Croft. at a Sackville St. address on Feb. 17, and was fined $20 and costs or 30 days. Evidence disclosed that McDonald had come to the house in a fit of temper demanding some old clothes. An altercation ensued. 

“He kicked me in the stomach. then he punched me in the face," swore Croft.

McDonald denied the allegation, and countered by stating that Croft had struck the first blow. 

His Wish Granted Charged with permitting drunkenness, James Wolonsky was arraigned before Magistrate J. E. Jones in liquor court this morning. 

"I understand that the average time for a remand is one week," said the accused, "so I think I'll ask for a week in order to get more witnesses." 

The court granted his wish. 

"He had 24 quarts of beer in the rumble seat of his car." explained an officer, who said he found Thomas E. Reid consuming beer on Sherbourne St. last Sunday. "His permit shows a purchase of 84 quarts." 

"One hundred dollars and costs or three months," was the sentence; "and cancel his permit." 

Officers Sidney Wilson and Fred Coulson said they found Fraser Lanigan on Bellwoods Ave. with two bot- tles of wine and no liquor permit. 

"He said a man had offered to get it for him," stated Officer Wilson. Lanigan was remanded until to-morrow. 

Evan Toshoff was charged with B.L.C.A. When officers entered his home they found two men drinking beer, though no one was able to produce a permit, they testified. 

"One hundred dollars and costs or three months," decided the magistrate.

Passengers Were Asleep A car owned by Wm. Welsford was crashed into another parked at the side of Dundas St. in which Gordon Parry was sitting on Saturday night.Welsford was charged with reckless driving. 

“He was intoxicated." offered Parry, and pointed out Welsford as the driver.

Welsford's car also hit Fred Ward, who was riding a bicycle, and knocked him unconscious. Walter Taylor and J. B. Gillies, occupants of Welsford's car, both said they had been asleep and didn't know who was driving. 

"I am going to remand you in custody for a week." decided Magistrate Jones. "But your honor-" began the accused. 

"I'm going to give you seven days anyway." interrupted the bench, "so you might as well do it now. And in the meantime you had better soften the blow by paying some of the damages." 

Slumbered in Truck Motorcycle Officer J. Sanders (471) found John Rogers asleep over the steering wheel of his truck, parked with the motor running, on Euclid Ave. 

"He smelt very strongly of liquor and when he got out of the car he only saved himself from falling by holding on to the mudguard," the officer related. 

"He was brought in by two officers and he resisted every inch of the way." said Sergeant James Wilson of No. 11 police station. Rogers was sentenced to seven days in jail. 

Ned Sadly Surprised "I've been doped" said Ned Clark to Magistrate Tinker in the early court to-day. "Never in my life have I been in such a terrible shape as now-why I had only one drink and surely that could not affect a man. of my experience and constitution," Ned protested. 

"That's all right Ned." returned the bench in a friendly tone. "I quite understand. "I'm going to remand you for sentence but remember if you are brought back I'll have to send you down." 

"And I couldn't blame you plied Ned. Grant Rupert, a .... young man charged ... drunk, asked to be ....   to sober up. "I ....  Northern Ontario a bit of a holiday ....  his worship.”

[ashtonderoy]

Pearly things is Exploiting Divorce to promote subservience to men.

Response Written by Ashton Deroy Video by Just Pearly Things Intro: This blog is going to start Responding to Topics on Just Pearly Things. Just so that there is an opinion being formed outside of the return to tradition narrative being pitched to fix society. I am going to criticize concepts around dating, working and Politics. I will do so as someone with trauma and largely positions their…

[designwallah]

Nine trees in Trinity Bellwoods Park on Christmas Day

[burritozbaby]

Dam, what a view

[baospodcast]

#7359 Bellwoods x Sonnen Hill Sonny B (Canada) The Belly side of the recent double collab, this is a super unique beer. It’s a 4% lager, it pours a clear burnt orange with a fluffy head and a grapefruit, guava nose, the body is crisp and clean with more tropical fruit vibes, pithy grapefruit bitterness, some subtle white wine notes, I’m not sure if there’s adjuncts in here or not, it’s bready and sweet with a dusty finish. Very unique, solid stuff. (at Hamilton, Ontario) https://www.instagram.com/p/CpCOx4bOJaj/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[timothyhollywoodkhan]

Getting a caffeine boost and snack @found.coffee.to #toronto #ontario #canada #cafe #coffee #coffeeshop #bellwood #salmon #fun #yummy #yummyfood #yummycoffee #instagram #instagood #instalike #like4likes #likeforfollow #foundcoffeetoronto https://www.instagram.com/p/CjDHHJGAFUK/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[beermebc]

Taste Superflux’s Newest Collaborations with Two Ontario breweries!

TASTE SUPERFLUX’S NEWEST COLLABORATIONS WITH TWO ONTARIO BREWERIES! Collaborations with Bellwoods Brewery in Toronto and Willibald Farm Brewery in Ayr. The goal with these collaborations is to brew a beer that takes influence from the styles and techniques each brewery is known for - and of course to create something cool and thirst-quenching.

Superflux x Willibald Fountainbier Purple This beer was inspired by Willibald’s Purple Seltzer and is a bright, tart, refreshing fountainbier style ale made with grape. It was brewed at Superflux and is the second collaboration between the two breweries. Superflux’s head brewer, Simon Jongsma, visited Willibald in Ayr, Ontario in November 2021 tasting the Purple Seltzer for the first time and…