18 Crescent Drive, Rothesay, N.B. Jim Knox, RE/MAX Professionals Saint John Inc.
18 Crescent Drive, Rothesay, N.B. Jim Knox, RE/MAX Professionals Saint John Inc. (506)-646-0754
North York
Toronto’s North York has experienced a major rejuvenation in the past decade as the city continues to grow towards the North. One of Toronto’s most diverse areas, North York is a collection of neighbourhoods such as The Bridle Path, Hogg's Hollow, York Mills, Willowdale, Bayview Village, Downsview, Don Valley Village and Newtonbrook.
Just 20 minutes from downtown via the subway, but far enough away from the congestion, North York is fantastic for families and those with active lifestyles thanks to several well-maintained parks and recreation spaces. G. Ross Lord Park has 4kms of trails, cricket pitches, soccer fields, an off-leash dog zone and picnic sites. In winter the trails are perfect for cross-country skiing. East Don Parkland by the East Don River offers great hiking and biking trails and if you’re lucky, you might spot the salmon run in the fall.
With more than 600,000 residents, North York’s cultural and community centres provide the opportunity for creative expression through workshops, educational programs, performances and cultural events throughout the year. The outdoor skating rink brings people together in winter and the farmers’ market runs all summer long. The many restaurants along Yonge Street offer endless dining options and if you live for convenience, you’ll find everything you need under the one roof at the Sheppard Center and Centrepoint Mall. Keep an eye on midtown as this area continues to evolve.
moveta.com
2 Super Simple Homes With Light Wood Panels And Matte Black Accents
These gorgeous minimalist interiors – both by Oporski Architektura – demonstrate that high contrast themes are just as good at looking soft and casual as they are creating visual drama. Both enjoy the warmth of light-colored wood cladding carefully balanced with white walls. The first home goes heavy with black details by integrating them with semi-permanent features like countertops and large furniture, while the second home goes with a more flexible approach by using darker colors only on superficial elements like pendant lamps. Both rely on minimal staging to allow the imagination plenty of room to play.
The first home is a small apartment for a family with young and older children. Light wood cladding replaces the endless planes of white ordinarily found in a home this minimalistic, a little warmer and more comfortable than the alternative. A wide row of windows illuminates the interior and ensures that the matte black elements don’t overwhelm the desirable brightness.
Open layouts like this are especially well suited for families with young children. Parents can keep an eye on the kids while cooking, or catch up on some television while the young ones doodle at the dining table.
And this entertainment area is more than ideal for a growing family. Bookshelves, hard benches, and movable c-shaped tables make it easy to enjoy a variety of activities all in one place.
Dining space separates the living room from the kitchen area. The long table doubles up as extra workspace for the already generously equipped kitchen. There’s more than enough room to prepare a huge holiday dinner.
Gorgeous! Black cabinetry, backsplashes, and countertops all create one cohesive visual plane and reduce the feeling of clutter. Interestingly, it’s just as easy to spot dirt on black countertops as it is on white ones – sometimes even easier.
Both of the young girls share one large room, easily divided by an accordion screen for privacy (or just to create space during the inevitable sibling rivalries).
Each side of the room has its own desk, storage cabinets, and slightly inset beds with corkboard backing. Line art decals give both halves their own adventurous personalities.
The screen is sure to come in handy when homework or study demands peace and quiet.
A separate bedroom uses the same general layout, but this time with bright blue accents. The good thing about the bedrooms having neutral themes is that color accents are easily swapped out as tastes change.
A dark and sophisticated office offers a place for young students to study and a place for the adults of the house to catch up on work over the weekends.
The sofa accommodates multiple uses, from seating for clients to a place for parents to sit and read while advising or supervising children while they type up essays for school.
Finally, let’s look at the master bedroom. Beige and light wood diffuse the light from the ample windows for a result that looks bright but not blinding, an effect sure to energize residents before a busy day.
It leads directly into a stunning open bathroom, the freestanding shower occupying the direct center. Glass shower walls allow light to penetrate without dampening the drama of the moody color palette.
Double faucets share a single sink basin so both partners can freshen up in the morning without conflict.
Here’s another take on the same style of bedroom, this time with a white rug rather than beige, and white side table lamps rather than black ones. It’s a lighter and more minimalistic solution.
The bathroom also adopts a similar arrangement, but this time with a palette of soft beiges rather than the dark and dramatic tiling of the other style. Which one do you prefer?
Triplanetary by E. E. Doc Smith
Triplanetary is the first book in E. E. Doc Smith's Lensman series, the father of the space opera genre. Physics, time, and politics never stand in the way of a plot that gallops ahead without letup in this classic space opera. Come enjoy this story of yesteryear, set in tomorrow, where real women ignite love at a glance, real men achieve in days what governments manage in decades, and aliens are an ever-present threat to Life-As-We-Know-It!
BOOK ONE : DAWN
Chapter 01. Arisia and Eddore - 00:00
Chapter 02. The Fall of Atlantis - 21:50
Chapter 03. The Fall of Rome - 1:11:21
BOOK TWO : THE WORLD WAR
Chapter 04. 1918 - 1:47:54
Chapter 05. 1941 - 2:16:12
Chapter 06. 19-? - 3:03:03
BOOK THREE: TRIPLANETARY
Chapter 07. Pirates of Space - 3:30:17
Chapter 08. In Roger's Planetoid - 4:11:15
Chapter 09. Fleet Against Planetoid - 4:49:09
Chapter 10. Within the Red Veil - 5:15:17
Chapter 11. Nevian Strife - 5:59:40
Chapter 12. Worm, Submarine, and Freedom - 6:39:57
Chapter 13. The Hill - 6:55:37
Chapter 14. The Super-Ship Is Launched - 7:22:35
Chapter 15. Specimens - 7:46:41
Chapter 16. Super-Ship in Action - 7:56:26
Chapter 17. Roger Carries On - 8:28:30
Chapter 18. The Specimens Escape - 9:14:29
Chapter 19. Giants Meet - 9:52:37
This is followed by First Lensman:
Read by: Phil Chenevert (