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Sipione Lab | University of Alberta
Simonetta Sipione Laboratory, University of Alberta | Research in our laboratory focuses on Huntingtons disease (HD), an inherited neurodegenerative disorder that causes progressive motor and cognitive dysfunction. Our goal is to understand the cellular and molecular mechanisms underlying this devastating disease and to identify potential therapeutic targets.
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The Waterview Condos - Home
The Voyager I is an elegant 27 storey tower rising above a four storey podium. The building features a tranquil landscaped courtyard leading to an elegant two-storey lobby with a unique water feature. This luxurious building offers unparalled amenities. This location has great access to both downtown and the airport with easy access to most major highways. Come and enjoy all the amenities of this luxurious complex and all the great outdoor activities available in this lakeside community. Steps to yacht clubs, biking/walking trails, the great Western beach area, High Park and minutes to downtown and the great shopping at Bloor West Village, the Kingsway and Roncesvalles. The history of the Humber Bay neighbourhood began in 1888 with the opening of the first Humber Bay schoolhouse on High Street. Approximately thirty-five children attended the school in its first year. The Humber Bay school was gradually expanded and eventually became the focal point of this community, hosting ratepayers meetings, school concerts, movies and a variety of sports activities. When the Humber Bay schoolchildren were not cracking the books they were tending to their families' market gardens. Humber Bay farmers grew mostly vegetables but there were also a few apple and pear orchards and the occasional strawberry and raspberry patch. It was appropriate that the first Farmers Market for the Toronto area began in Humber Bay at Parklawn Road and the Queensway where the Ontario Food Terminal is situated today.
By the 1920's, Humber Bay had grown to include a brick yard, a cement block factory, a piggery, a library association, a volunteer fire brigade, and a couple of churches. There was also an eighteen hole golf course where the Humber Sewage Treatment Plant and South Humber Park are located today.
In 1986 the old Humber Bay school was demolished to make room for a new housing development, yet while the cornerstone of this neighbourhood was lost its sense of history and community spirit live on.
Thewaterviewcondos.com ~
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