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Ossington Avenue

Ossington Avenue

Main street in Toronto, OntarioWikipedia

Search complete. 42 mentions across 14 episodes found for "Ossington Avenue".

Oct 31, 2026

Nathan DownerHOST
37:37
For those out late tomorrow night celebrating Halloween, there will be an extra hour of service on Lines 1 and 2 to cover the time change.
Nathan DownerHOST
37:45
And then on Sunday, Line 2 service will not start until noon between Jane and Ossington.
Nathan DownerHOST
37:50
The TTC's November service changes also take effect on Sunday with several subway, streetcar and bus routes impacted.
Nathan DownerHOST
37:57
The full list is on the TTC's website.
Josh McIntyreHOST
25:47
Shout out to Andrew for pointing that one.
Nick MarianHOST
25:48
I'm talking about from, from Ossington to Lansdowne.
Nick MarianHOST
25:51
Yeah.
Nick MarianHOST
25:52
There's not one sushi restaurant or one shawarma restaurant.
Michael NaraineGUEST
42:55
Like that's, that's just straight up.
Michael NaraineGUEST
42:57
Like, don't give me a condo for Ossington and Bloor, money for a condo at Ossington and Bloor and tell me you wanted an Oakville mansion.
Michael NaraineGUEST
43:04
That doesn't work guys.
Michael NaraineGUEST
43:05
Like, so, but it should have been a conversation that happened at the outset, but even at a higher macro level, it's embarrassing that we had RGC get the tender for research and education when we've got universities, multi-million dollar, eight, nine figure institutions, a across this province with researchers who already paid employees quasi of the Ontario government, just sitting here twiddling our thumbs going, Like, what the heck? Versus, like, I get promotion and advertising for Agri all the time.
Jaclyn GenoveseGUEST
14:44
I actually began in fashion.
Jaclyn GenoveseGUEST
14:46
I owned a clothing store on Queen Street at Queen and Ossington.
Jaclyn GenoveseGUEST
14:50
And I had that for seven years.
Jaclyn GenoveseGUEST
14:53
And I eventually became...
Troy BurtchHOST
1:15
So it's great to have them on the show today.
Troy BurtchHOST
1:17
In 2012, they took over an old garage on Ossington, filled four fermenters, and opened one of the most influential breweries this province has ever seen, and it took off fast.
Troy BurtchHOST
1:26
By mid-2010s, Bellwoods was the brewery, the darlings of the industry, and one of Ontario's original hype breweries.
Troy BurtchHOST
1:34
There were line-ups down Ossington, and bottles sell- selling out in minutes, with people driving in from Montreal and beyond for a release.
Troy BurtchHOST
1:41
That iconic logo started turning up in fridges, in cellars, and on beer trading boards around the world.
Troy BurtchHOST
1:47
They became a destination brewery right out of the gate, and continue to be to this day.

15 MINS LATER

Luke PestlGUEST
16:44
I think I slammed him with all my plans, and, and he was like, "Yeah, we could," you know.
Luke PestlGUEST
16:48
Um, h- we had, we shared a similar vision, I think.
Matthew RemskiHOST
14:53
So I start renting when I'm about 18 years old as a student of U of T.
Matthew RemskiHOST
14:58
And, you know, I wasn't, I didn't have bedbugs in little Italy, but I lived in rooming houses on Bathurst and, you know, on, in Ossington and places like that.
Matthew RemskiHOST
15:09
These were like, you know, homes that were rented out and there was five or six roommates or something like that.
Matthew RemskiHOST
15:14
They were in terrible condition.
Heather ChappellHOST
26:46
i don't go there
George RivardGUEST
26:46
Yeah, and I was like, I guess I'm the one person that's, it feels very King West on the Ossington.
Heather ChappellHOST
26:54
Oh, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes.
Heather ChappellHOST
26:55
Why do you go to a very King West spot? Because it's
Robert BenziePANELIST
34:43
Uh, anyway, um, [laughs] but, uh, but, um, I, yeah, I, I am with you.
Robert BenziePANELIST
34:48
I, I feel, I live at, at, at, at Trinity Bellwoods, uh, um, area, so at Dundas and Ossington.
Robert BenziePANELIST
34:53
I feel very safe walking around.
Robert BenziePANELIST
34:54
Although I have to tell you, last Thursday I was walking on Queen Street, uh, West to, uh, to go to the Rivoli and the Horseshoe with my friends as, uh, as old people are t- uh, are want to do.
Ian WhiteGUEST
2:23
Uh, Rotate This is one of my favorites.
Ian WhiteGUEST
2:25
It's on, for those who are familiar with Toronto, it's on Ossington Street, south of Dundas, and it's one of Toronto's better record stores.
Ian WhiteGUEST
2:33
I mean, Sam the Record Man's no longer a thing, and s- there are a few other independents that I frequent, but Rotate is sort of that store that's so well-organized, it's so well put together.
Ian WhiteGUEST
2:44
Like, when I walk by in the morning, um, when I'm we- when I'm in Toronto, and I see, like, through the window what they've put out onto, like-
Micheal WhelanHOST
20:44
The other business, a newer one, was called Empire Laboratories.
Micheal WhelanHOST
20:48
It operated out of a converted house on Ossington Avenue, repackaging tablets and capsules that Lou bought in bulk from American manufacturers.
Micheal WhelanHOST
20:57
Empire made generic drugs.
Micheal WhelanHOST
21:00
A generic drug is a copy of a brand name drug containing the same active ingredient, which is typically sold at a fraction of the price.

4 more episodes mention Ossington Avenue.

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