CONTACT US:

 

 
View Larger Map

 

emerald ring, rings emerald, pave rings, solitaire rings, ring settings, diamond ring, engagement bands, solitaire ring, diamond settings, anniversary ring, anniversary rings, ruby rings, ruby ring, diamond setting, solitaire diamond, diamond wedding bands, antique ring, white gold rings, custom rings, designer rings, wedding ring, gemstone rings, princess diamond, diamond, antique rings, wholesale diamond, yellow diamond, cushion cut diamond, pink diamond, pearl rings, antique diamond engagement ring, engagement ring, engagement ring Toronto, antique engagement ring, diamond rings, diamond engagement ring, diamond engagement rings, princess cut engagement rings, engagement jewelry

 Call Now: 905-793-6692

The city is intersected by two rivers and numerous tributaries: the Humber River in the west end and the Don River east of downtown at opposite ends of the Toronto Harbour. The harbour was naturally created by sediment build-up from lake currents that created the Toronto Islands. The many creeks and rivers cutting from north toward the lake created large tracts of densely-forested ravines, and provide ideal sites for parks and recreational trails. However, the ravines also interfere with the city's grid plan, and this results in major thoroughfares such as Finch Avenue, Leslie Street, Lawrence Avenue, and St. Clair Avenue terminating on one side of ravines and continuing on the other side. Other thoroughfares such as the Bloor Street Viaduct are required to span above the ravines. These deep ravines prove useful for draining the city's vast storm sewer system during heavy rains but some sections, particularly near the Don River are prone to sudden, heavy floods. Storage tanks at waste treatment facilities will often receive too much river discharge causing them to overflow, allowing untreated sewage to escape into Lake Ontario closing local beaches for swimming.