Английская Википедия:Canadian National Exhibition
Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Use mdy dates Шаблон:More citations needed Шаблон:Advertising Шаблон:Use Canadian English Шаблон:Infobox recurring event
The Canadian National Exhibition (CNE), also known as The Exhibition or The Ex, is an annual event that takes place at Exhibition Place in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on the third Friday of August leading up to and including Labour Day, the first Monday in September. With approximately 1.6 million visitors each year, the CNE is Canada's largest annual community event and one of the top agricultural fairs in North America.[1] The first Canadian National Exhibition took place in 1879, largely to promote agriculture and technology in Canada. Agriculturists, engineers, and scientists exhibited their discoveries and inventions at the CNE to showcase the work and talent of the nation. As Canada has grown as a country, the CNE has reflected the growth in diversity and innovation, though agriculture and technology remain a large part of the CNE. For many people in the Greater Toronto Area and the surrounding communities, the CNE is an annual family tradition.[2]
Site
The CNE is held at Exhibition Place, which is a Шаблон:Convert site located along Toronto's waterfront on the shores of Lake Ontario just west of downtown Toronto. The site features several permanent buildings and structures, many of which have been named as significant under the Ontario Heritage Act. There are several outdoor live music venues on-site including the CNE Bandshell. All of the roads are named after the Canadian provinces and territories. The site includes a football and soccer stadium, basketball practice facility, green space, fountains, plazas, a rose garden, statues and parking lots.
Historically, it is the site of Fort Rouillé, an 18th-century French fort, marked by a monument. As part of the settlement of Toronto by the British, the site became a military reserve for use by the Toronto Garrison of Fort York and cleared of forest in the early 19th century. The Exhibition received permission to use part of the reserve in the 1870s and expanded to use the whole reserve by the 1920s. In the 1950s, the site was expanded south of Lake Shore Boulevard by landfill, and reduced in size on its northern boundary by the construction of the Gardiner Expressway. During the fair, the portion of the site west of Dufferin Street is no longer used.
Points of interest
Shows and attractions
The 18-day event consists of a mix of live entertainment, agricultural displays, exhibits, a large carnival midway with many rides, games and food, casino, sports events and shopping areas. The Canadian International Air Show on Labour Day weekend has been a major feature of the fair since 1949, held over Lake Ontario just south of the CNE grounds.
Several buildings house exhibits and displays from vendors, government agencies and various industry associations. These include the International Pavilion of products from around the world, and the Arts, Crafts and Hobbies Building which features unique items and collectibles. The Enercare Centre complex holds the International Pavilion, a garden show, and the SuperDogs performances. It also has exhibit space used for agricultural or industrial displays and a live stage. The Food Building houses a large number of vendors offering food from many cultures, reflecting Toronto's multicultural population. The Better Living Centre building is used for the CNE Casino on one side, and an agricultural display on the other. The CNE continues its tradition of agricultural produce competitions and the winners are displayed in the Better Living Centre.Шаблон:Citation needed
The 1792 "Scadding Cabin" log cabin dates back to the first year of the fair and during the CNE is the only time the cabin is open to the public.Шаблон:Sfn
The fair has two midways of rides and carnival games. The Kiddie Midway is located in the northwest corner of Exhibition Place, with smaller rides suitable for children under 12. The midway for older youths and adults is situated west of the Enercare Centre and south of BMO Field. It has several dozen rides, including thrill rides, roller coasters, swing rides and a log plume ride. Along several pathways of the midway area are carnival games of "skill", games of chance and many carnival food vendors. The CNE operates a "sky ride", with chairs similar to ski-lift chairs, to carry riders from just west of the Princes' Gates to south of BMO Field.Шаблон:Citation needed
The Coca-Cola Coliseum is used for live shows. Including high-wire acts, skating, and the RCMP Musical Ride in the past, most recently was an aerial and acrobatic show featuring Olympic skater Elvis Stojko. Outdoors, the Bandshell is used for daily music and nightly headliners. Additionally, areas are set up at various points around the ground for outdoor entertainment. These include such things as beer gardens, musical acts, acrobatic acts, buskers, parkour displays, circus acts, children's shows and educational displays. There are two major parades at the CNE, the Warrior's Day Parade of veterans on opening weekend and the Labour Day Parade of workers on Labour Day.Шаблон:Citation needed
In both 2013 and 2014, the CNE featured a zip line ride. The CNE zip line was the highest and longest temporary zip line in the world.Шаблон:Citation needed The launch tower, positioned southeast of the Food Building, measured Шаблон:Cvt high. The landing tower, southwest of the current Enercare Centre, was Шаблон:Cvt. The zip line ride consisted of four lines, each measuring nearly Шаблон:Cvt. Zip line riders travelled at approximately 65 km/hour.Шаблон:Citation needed
The CNE grounds is also home to BMO Field, a large multi-purpose facility located in the center of the grounds. The stadium is used by two professional sports teams based in Toronto, the Toronto Argonauts Canadian football team and the Toronto FC soccer (association football) team. Each team plays at least one home game during the fair. In Coronation Park, located across Lake Shore Boulevard, to the east of the Princes' Gates, the CNE holds a youth peewee baseball tournament and a women's fastball tournament during the run of the fair.Шаблон:Citation needed The tournaments used to be played at a baseball diamond in the far west corner of Exhibition Place, but that diamond was replaced by the Toronto Raptors practice facility.
Each night of the fair, live music is presented at the CNE Bandshell. It is an outdoor venue in the west end of the park, with a stage reminiscent of the Hollywood Bowl and bench seats in a park-like setting that gently slopes down to the Bandshell. Built in the 1930s, the stage has had a huge number of performances from famous entertainers from many different genres over the years. In the past, the various Exhibition Stadiums hosted large outdoor concerts. The current BMO Field is not used for outdoor live concerts, preserving the field's surface for sports. Today, the Budweiser Stage south of Lake Shore Boulevard in Ontario Place hosts large live concerts during the Ex and all summer long. During the fair, several stages are set up at different places, with live music in a beer garden setting.
Food
Food is considered by many visitors to be a key part of the CNE experience. Many options are available across the 192-acre site during the 18-days of the fair. The CNE Food Building offers a wide variety of food options ranging from classic fair favourites, such as Beaver Tails, Funnel Cakes and Tiny Tom Donuts, to international cuisine, to standard fare like pizza, hot dogs, hamburgers, and French fries, as well as novelty items, including Frosted Flake, Battered Chicken on a Stick, Deep Fried Red Velvet Oreos and Bacon Wrapped Grilled Cheese. Halal, vegetarian and healthy food options are also widely available.[3]The Food Building, which opened September 1, 1954, celebrates its 70th anniversary in 2024.
Since the 2012 season, the CNE has hosted a food truck rally called "Food Truck Frenzy." This event took place on Princes' Boulevard just inside the Princes' Gates at the east end of the grounds. The 2016 edition featured 26 food trucks serving specialty foods. A "Craft Beer Fest" was added to the event in 2015 and continued in 2016, which gave guests the opportunity to sample locally crafted beers.Шаблон:Citation needed
During the fair, several licensed restaurants operate on the grounds, including Bandshell Bar (West End of the CNE grounds); The Beach Bar (South of the Horse Palace); Bronco's (Country Bar - Outside West of the Food Building) Casino Patio (East side of the Better Living Centre); Carousel Bar (Southwest end of the Food Building); Craft Beer Festival Bar (North side of Princes' Blvd); Craft Taps (North side of BMO Field); Dino's (Princes' Blvd South of the Enercare Centre's Hall A); Festival Bar (On Princes' Blvd); Wine Garden (Heritage Court, Enercare Centre).Шаблон:Citation needed
Shopping
Several shopping opportunities are available for visitors at the CNE: Шаблон:Col div
- Arts, Crafts and Hobbies Pavilion (in the Queen Elizabeth Building)
- Gaming Garage Sponsored by Intel (in Hall B of the Enercare Centre)
- Home and Garden Pavilion (in Hall A Enercare Centre)
- International Pavilion (in Hall B of the Enercare Centre)
- Outdoor Marketplace
- Shoppers' Market (in Hall A of the Enercare Centre)
- Warehouse Outlets (in Hall C and G of the Enercare Centre)
As well, there are a large number of vendors outside along the streets of the fair offering a variety of products during the CNE.
Warriors' Day Parade
Шаблон:Infobox recurring event The Warriors' Day Parade is an annual procession of Canadian war veterans. The name was coined by General Sir Julian Byng, was established in 1921 and is organised by the Warriors' Day Parade Council.[4] The parade is held on the third Saturday of August which is the second day of the CNE.
History
The parade council was formed in Toronto in 1921, extending the work of the Canadian National Exhibition which had been hosting military parades and demonstrations beginning in 1879.[5] The council desired a specific day to pay tribute to living veterans of the First World War. "Warriors' Day" was therefore declared; in early years, it was the first day of the Exhibition.[6] The first parade was held in 1921, and the parade has continued to honour the service of Canadian men and women in the armed forces ever since.
The parade is often planned to commemorate specific events. In 2015, the parade commemorated veterans of Second World War.[7] In 2017, the parade was designed to commemorate the Battle of Vimy Ridge and the Dieppe Raid.[8][9]
The 2020 and 2021 editions of the parade were cancelled due to COVID-19.[10][11]
Participants
Following the world wars, participants in the parade included up to 30,000 military veterans. In 2019, the number of veterans participating was estimated at just below 3,000.[12] A number of privately owned military vehicles and classic cars also take part in the parade.[13]
History
In September 1846, a fair sponsored by the Provincial Agricultural Fair of Canada West, sponsored by the Provincial Agricultural Association and the Board of Agriculture for Canada West, was held in Toronto in the area near present-day King and Simcoe Streets. While primarily an agricultural event, it also displayed manufactured goods and decorative arts and crafts. The fair was a success, and it was proposed that future fairs be held in different locations each year. In 1847, the fair was held in Hamilton and thereafter travelled to such cities as Cobourg, Kingston, Niagara, and Brockville.[14]
In 1852, the fair returned to the west side of University Avenue (see Grange Park (neighbourhood)), stretching from a bit north of Dundas Street to a bit south of College Street. It lasted four days. The Horse Park, on the west side of the grounds, was loaned to the fair by Mrs. Boulton, who lived in the Grange, and it was bounded on the north by the Caer Howell Pleasure Grounds (in a way a forerunner of the midway). The Fair was a success, attracting more than 30,000 visitors.Шаблон:Citation needed
In 1853, the fair moved on to another city and didn't return to Toronto until 1858 and then again in 1878. After the 1878 fair, Toronto City Council and the local Exhibition Committee approached the Provincial Agriculture Association with a proposition: that the fair remain permanently in Toronto. The Association thanked City Council and the Exhibition Committee for their work in delivering a successful fair in 1878 but informed them that a decision had already been made to move the fair to another city in 1879.[14]
Undeterred, Toronto City Council, along with local businessmen, moved ahead with plans to establish a permanent fair in Toronto. That fair would be called the Toronto Industrial Exhibition. It opened on September 3, 1879, and lasted for three weeks (Sundays excepted). An attendance more than 100,000 paid admissions and 8,234 exhibits, spelled success for the new exhibition. The fair continued to grow and prosper and soon came to be known as the "Show Window of the Nation."Шаблон:Citation needed Starting with just over Шаблон:Convert in 1879, the fair, situated on a parcel of land which has become known as Exhibition Place, now stretching from the Gardiner Expressway (north end) to Lake Shore Boulevard and Lake Ontario to the south, and from Strachan Avenue (east end), to the Dominion Gates (west end), covering Шаблон:Convert of land.
In 1912, the Toronto Industrial Exhibition changed its name to the Canadian National Exhibition to better reflect the scope and reach of the fair. In fulfilling its mandate, the CNE has featured exhibits on the latest technological advances in industry and agriculture. CNE patrons were introduced to electric railway transportation in 1884, to Edison's phonograph in 1888, to the wireless telephone in the 1889, to radio in 1903, to television in 1939, to plastics and synthetics in the 1940s. The Government of Canada is not affiliated with the fair; however, it has often exhibited at the CNE.Шаблон:Citation needed
In 1937, Conklin Shows was awarded the contract to provide amusement rides and games for the CNE midway. The company built the "Flyer" wooden roller-coaster on site as well as delivering rides and games each year during the CNE duration. The company continued to provide this service until 2004, at which point it merged with other leading midway operators to form North American Midway Entertainment, which continues to supply the CNE.Шаблон:Citation needed
During the Second World War, as during the First World War, the CNE grounds became home to detachments of the Canadian military. In 1939, the Royal Canadian Air Force moved into the Coliseum. The Canadian Army took over the Horse Palace and the Royal Canadian Navy converted the Automotive Building into HMCS York. During the summers of 1940 and 1941, most of the troops stationed at the CNE were re-located. Those troops remaining either continued their regular administrative duties or participated in CNE displays and events aimed at promoting the Canadian war effort. CNE officials had hoped to continue the annual fair throughout the years of the war. In the spring of 1942, however, the CNE agreed to turn the grounds over to the Canadian military for use year-round. During the military occupation of the grounds, virtually every CNE building, large or small, was used by the Canadian armed forces. The CNE grounds remained closed and under the control of the Canadian military until 1946. Between 1945 and 1946, Exhibition Park acted as a demobilization centre for returning soldiers.Шаблон:Citation needed
The CNE resumed in 1947. Patrons returned to the CNE to see the latest in consumer goods and agricultural advancements. The fair also remained a major hub for sporting events and entertainment. Over time, the CNE moved away from its country-fair heritage toward an increasingly modern, cosmopolitan look and feel. In recent years, the CNE has changed extensively to meet the needs of the growing and changing demographics of Toronto and Southern Ontario.Шаблон:Citation needed
The first year that the CNE was allowed to open on Sundays was 1968.[15]
Since the 1990s, the fair has used fewer buildings on the site as Toronto has encouraged year-round use of the site, partly to reduce annual costs. Three of the westernmost former exhibit buildings are leased out for year-round attractions and are not part of the fair. The former baseball diamond at the very west of the site was converted to a Toronto Raptors practice facility. The new Enercare Centre replaced the former exhibit space and baseball was moved outside of the site. The Dufferin Gate is no longer used as a point of entry to the fair.
21st century
In 2003, the CNE celebrated its 125th anniversary, despite the first four days of the exhibition being hampered by the Northeast blackout of 2003. In 2005, the CNE introduced a Mardi Gras parade. In 2010, the CNE became the first fair in North America and the first large-scale event on the continent to achieve EcoLogo Certification.Шаблон:Citation needed
In 2012, Canadian Olympic gold-medalists Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir performed in La Vie: Aerial Acrobatics & Ice Skating Show during the first 15 days of the fair, and three-time World Champion and Olympic silver-medalist Elvis Stojko closed out the show on Labour Day weekend. In 2015, Virtue and Moir returned for another ice skating and aerial acrobatics show, Bon Voyage!Шаблон:Citation needed
In 2016, the CNE saw the return of programming at the CNE waterfront with a daily water ski show, and national and international competitions—made possible as a result of infrastructure investment on the West Channel for the 2015 Pan American Games.Шаблон:Citation needed The same year also saw the introduction of the inaugural CNE Innovation Garage, featuring a pitch competition and displays—a throwback to the CNE's history of showing new technological advances.
On May 12, 2020, the CNE and all associated in-person events were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic—the first time the CNE has been cancelled since World War II.[16] The CNE reported that this caused a loss of over $35 million in potential revenue, and $128 million in economic impact to Ontario.[17] On May 14, 2021, due to the continued pandemic, the City of Toronto government cancelled all city-led and permitted outdoor in-person events through at least September 6, 2021, therefore cancelling the CNE and all associated in-person events for the second year in a row. As revenue from previous editions are reinvested into subsequent editions, the CNE stated that "the cancellations and financial losses of 2020 and 2021 will have a consequential impact on the future of the CNE."[18]
The CNE resumed operations in 2022. The re-opening on August 19, 2022, was made possible due to funding received from both the Government of Canada ($7.1 million) and the Province of Ontario ($1.6 million). The financial assistance facilitated the introduction of new innovative programming featuring immersive heritage exhibits, enhancements to the Gaming Garage powered by AMD, a reoccurring nightly drone show and a multimedia show called "NEVAEH & the Northstar", both presented by VinFast.[19]
The 2023 CNE surpassed the 2015 attendance with 1,604,000 visitors passing through its gates during the 18-day event from August 18 to September 4. Attractions included the Fountain Show and the Canadian International Air Show on the waterfront. The Coliseum held an Ice Skating and Acrobatics Show "Time Flies" with Elvis Stojko. The Better Living Centre hosted a Pink Floyd exhibition. The bandshell's entertainment included Dionne Warwick, Jann Arden, Amanda Marshall, Kim Mitchell, Tynomi Banks and Kardinal Offishal.[20]
In 2023, the Canadian National Exhibition marked the 130th anniversary of the Ferris Wheel by welcoming the Super Wheel, the first of its kind to appear in Toronto.[21] Fairgoers had views of the lake and the city, inside 36-climate controlled gondolas that held four to six guests per gondola.[22][23]
Economic impact
A 2017 Economic Impact Assessment, conducted by Enigma Research Corporation, reports that the Canadian National Exhibition (CNE) generates an estimated $93.1 million for Greater Toronto Area and more than $128.3 million for the province of Ontario each year.[24]
A 2009 study by the same corporation showed that the 2009 CNE attracted more than 275,000 out-of-town visitors to the city, and that fair-related hiring created an equivalent of 633 full-year jobs in the region. Spending also supported $12.9 million of tax revenue at three levels of government. This national research initiative, commissioned by the Canadian Association of Fairs and Exhibitions (CAFE), was conducted at 20 fairs of varying sizes throughout Canada in 2008. A total of 1,200 people were interviewed during the 2008 Canadian National Exhibition alone.
Other highlights of the research, included a sample size of 1,200 people in on-site, face-to-face interviews, include:
- Local residents spend Шаблон:USDmillion related to the CNE
- The average non-local spent 2.5 nights in Toronto.
The CNE achieved a historical milestone in 2022, by returning after a two-year closure and attracted 1.56 million visitors to its grounds; generating significant economic impact nearly $112 million for the Greater Toronto Area and $142 million for the province of Ontario each year.[25]
Jobs
The CNE hires approximately 1,200 people starting in the spring of each year to assist in the planning and production of the annual fair. An additional 3,500 people are hired during the Fair itself by CNE partners including Emergency Services, Toronto Police, Toronto Fire, food vendors, exhibitors and concessionaires. For many young people growing up in Toronto, the CNE is their first employment experience.[24]
Partners
The CNE partners with many corporate sponsors and provides a space for over 700 exhibitors. Both Canadian and international businesses contribute to the CNE.[24]
The CNE works with several organizations to promote tourism to the Greater Toronto Area and the province of Ontario, including: Festivals and Events Ontario, Tourism Toronto and Attractions Ontario.
Environmental initiatives
In 2010, the Canadian National Exhibition became the first fair in North America and the first large-scale event on the continent to receive EcoLogo certification, one of North America's largest and most respected environmental standard and certification marks. EcoLogo certification is based on stringent criteria that examine the entire life-cycle of a product and the CNE's success in achieving this honour formally recognizes the fair as an environmental leader. (Canadian National Exhibition is EcoLogo - Certified to Events CCD-095.)
In addition to fulfilling EcoLogo certification requirements, the CNE's environmental strategy consists of three components:
Energy conservation:
- Decorative lighting on the Midway is turned off during daylight hours
- Solar panels are utilized throughout the grounds in locations such as the Horse Palace roof, on staff golf carts, on the Midway games, and on garbage compactors
- In 2008 the CNE introduced solar-powered concession games on the Midway
- All of the CNE's decorative tree lighting has been replaced with LED lights to reduce electricity consumption
Emissions reduction:
- The CNE encourages visitors to take public transit, ride their bicycles, and/or walk to get to the site
- Bicycle racks and bike parking areas are strategically placed around the grounds to accommodate cyclists
- The vast majority of golf carts used by CNE staff are powered using electricity (vs. gas-powered)
- On the CNE grounds there are bio-diesel generators that power rides at the fair
Waste diversion:
- A wide range of materials are recycled and diverted from landfills each season including, but not limited to, cardboard, paper, organic waste, paper hand towels, wood, metals, street sweepings, concrete/asphalt, hay, and cooking oil
- The CNE provides water refill stations where guests may refill reusable water bottles to reduce the number of disposable plastic bottles that are used
- During the fair a vast number of recycling, compost, and garbage receptacles are placed around the grounds
- The use of polystyrene foam is no longer allowed on the CNE grounds, thus reducing the amount of waste that cannot be recycled
- In the Food Building, tableware is predominantly compostable, which increases the amount of waste that the CNE is able to send to composting facilities, rather than to a landfill
- Waste diversion rates:
- 2009 - 77.30%
- 2010 - 83.76%
- 2011 - 81.93%
- 2012 - 82.82%
- 2013 - 86.36%
Governance and organizational structure
The CNE is operated by the Canadian National Exhibition Association (CNEA) and its volunteer Board of Directors. The CNEA is governed under the jurisdiction of two Acts of the Province of Ontario: the Canadian National Exhibition Association Act, 2000, and the Agricultural and Horticultural Organizations Act, R.S.O. 1990, chapter A.9. The CNEA resides on a municipal site known as Exhibition Place, which is governed by the Board of Governors (BOG) of Exhibition Place, a local board of management of the City of Toronto.
Through various agreements with the City of Toronto, the CNEA operated as a program of the BOG until March 31, 2013. A Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) outlined the various administrative, financial and operational services to be provided to the CNEA by Exhibition Place. The MOU also provided for the use of the buildings and grounds for the annual CNE. During the decade leading up to independence, the CNEA contributed more than $20 million in site fees to the annual operating budget of the BOG, in addition to $7.3 million in operating surpluses. These contributions were included in consolidated annual financial results from the CNEA and BOG for the benefit of the City of Toronto.[26]
On January 27, 2012, the BOG and CNEA announced that the CNEA will officially become financially independent from both the Board of Governors of Exhibition Place and the City of Toronto in 2013. "Chair of the Board [BOG], City Councillor Mark Grimes stated, 'The independence of the CNEA is good for both the CNEA and Exhibition Place. The agreement will protect the Board of Governors and the City against any negative financial consequences and at the same time allow the CNEA to reach financial and organizational stability for the newly independent organization.'"[27] "It will be beneficial for the CNEA to be independent from the City of Toronto to be able to determine and implement consumer strategies and fiscal decisions that are made in the interest of the CNEA and its visitors, as experts within the fair business."[27] As an independent organization, the CNEA will be able to retain its profits and re-invest in the fair.[28] "'This is an extraordinary opportunity for the Canadian National Exhibition,' stated Brian Ashton, President of the Canadian National Exhibition Association (CNEA). 'We believe that as an independent business we can flourish and present an annual fair that will make Toronto and Canada proud!'" [29] "Toronto City Council will be asked for approval of this new agreement at their March 5–6, 2012 meeting."[29]
The new agreement was approved by Toronto City Council and the CNEA officially became independent on April 1, 2013. The CNEA is a non-share capital corporation and a tenant of the BOG to which it pays rent for the use of the grounds and buildings for the annual fair, as well as fees for operational services.[30] The CNEA is not involved with year-round operations, events or development at Exhibition Place.
The CNEA has over 125 member individuals and associations representing each of the following sectors: Municipal, Manufacturers and Industry, Agriculture, and General and Liberal Arts. Member associations appoint a representative to the CNEA and approximately 15 members are appointed directly by the CNEA from the community-at-large. Each year a Board of Directors is elected from this membership, giving equal representation to each section. Six representatives of the Municipal section are appointed by Toronto City Council.
In March 2022, the Canadian National Association (CNEA) announced that Darrell Brown was appointed as Chief Executive Office (CEO) of the CNEA. President Suzan Hall explained "Darrell Brown has been central to the stabilization of our organization, having secured substantial funding from both the Government of Canada and the Province of Ontario that has enabled the CNEA to survive". Darrell Brown has worked as a consultant, legal advisor, and entrepreneur over the five decades of his career. He has practiced law and consulting on employee benefits issues in Canada, lead international development projects and created acclaimed art exhibitions.[31]
Current Board of Directors
May 2023 to Spring 2024 Term[32]
Executive Committee:
| President | Suzan Hall |
| Honorary President | John Kiru |
| 1st Vice President | Randy Bauslaugh |
| Vice President | Darryl Kaplan |
| Vice President Section 1 | Councillor Stephen Holyday |
| Vice President Section 2 | Helen Wojcinski |
| Past Presidents | Honorary President |
|---|---|
| Brian Ashton | John Kiru |
| Jim Melvin | |
| Section 1 - Municipal | Section 2 - Manufacturers & Industry |
| Mayor Olivia Chow | Suzan Hall |
| Councillor Paul Ainslie | Celeste Kirk |
| Deputy Mayor Stephen Holyday | Andrew Mifsud |
| Councillor Ausma Malik | Ted Papadatos |
| Councillor Nick Mantas | Lyle Shipley |
| Councillor Chris Moise | Helen Wojcinski |
| Section 3 - Agriculture | Section 4 - General & Liberal Arts |
| Susan Antler | Randy Bauslaugh |
| Parry Chao | Mark Stephens |
| Darryl Kaplan | Michael Wallace |
| Domenic Lunardo | Jennifer Ward |
| Lyle Shipley | Janice Warren |
See also
Notes
References
External links
Шаблон:Commons category Шаблон:Wikinews
- Multimedia
- CBC Archives Patty Conklin gives a tour of the CNE with CBC Radio (1958)
- CBC Archives CBC Television story about Patty Conklin in 1971 as he helps set up the CNE.
- Webpages
- Canadian National Exhibition
- CNE Heritage
- Press Building
- Canadian national exhibition, The Canadian Encyclopedia
- Canadian national exhibition, "Toronto history" Шаблон:Webarchive
- Clara Thomas Archives and Special Collections, York University: archival images of the CNE from the Toronto Telegram fonds
Шаблон:Coord Шаблон:Parades and Festivals in Toronto Шаблон:Toronto landmarks Шаблон:Exhibition Place Шаблон:Authority control
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite book
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite book
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Ошибка цитирования Неверный тег
<ref>; для сносокautoне указан текст - ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ 14,0 14,1 CNE Archives. 2013.
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite news
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite press release
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ 24,0 24,1 24,2 Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ 27,0 27,1 Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ 29,0 29,1 Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- Английская Википедия
- Страницы с неработающими файловыми ссылками
- Agricultural fairs in Canada
- Exhibitions in Canada
- Recurring events established in 1878
- Tourist attractions in Toronto
- 1878 establishments in Ontario
- Exhibition Place
- Festivals established in 1879
- Summer events in Canada
- Страницы, где используется шаблон "Навигационная таблица/Телепорт"
- Страницы с телепортом
- Википедия
- Статья из Википедии
- Статья из Английской Википедии
- Страницы с ошибками в примечаниях
.jpg){kind=link}
.jpg){kind=link}
_(2775058483).jpg){kind=link}
