"The Milano-Cortina Winter Olympics are ending with a bang as the U.S. and Canada are set to battle it out for the gold medal in men's hockey. While the match is taking place in the early hours of Sunday, several places in Toronto are opening up their doors and beer taps for excited fans ahead of the puck drop at 8:10 a.m."
"If you're looking for one of the biggest screens in Toronto and a rowdy crowd, Scotiabank Arena might be the spot for you. After a packed watch party for the World Series finale, the venue is yet again welcoming sports fans back on Sunday morning with doors opening at 7 a.m. Tickets will be $15 and go on sale to the general public at 12 p.m. Saturday."
"CBC atrium Fans looking for another large screen option can head to the CBC Toronto Broadcasting Centre, which is opening doors to fans at 7 a.m. Sunday. Bars and restaurants Bars and restaurants won't just open early for fans, but they'll be serving drinks starting at 6 a.m. Sunday for the final match. The temporary change for the entire province was announced on social media by Premier Doug Ford on Friday. Let's all come together, support local businesses and cheer on Team Canada! Ford said."
The Milano-Cortina Winter Olympics conclude with a men's hockey gold-medal game between the U.S. and Canada, with puck drop scheduled for 8:10 a.m. Several Toronto venues are opening early to screen the match and welcome fans. Scotiabank Arena will open doors at 7 a.m., offering large-screen viewing with $15 tickets going on sale to the public at noon Saturday. The CBC Toronto Broadcasting Centre will open its atrium to fans at 7 a.m. Bars and restaurants across the province will serve drinks starting at 6 a.m. after a temporary provincial change announced by Premier Doug Ford. Fans recall Sidney Crosby's 2010 overtime golden goal while roster availability for Sunday remains uncertain.
Read at www.cbc.ca
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