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Thorold Centre 50+

Back in 1914, Thorold did not have a 50+ Centre. Instead, at 8 Carleton Street, there was L.G. Lorriman Public School, which opened its doors in 1914 and continued to educate the children of Thorold until its closure in 1981. In the following year, the building became home to Thorold City Hall until a movement was initiated for Thorold to gain a 50+ Centre. City Hall officially changed locations, and with generous support from Ontario Paper, it provided full access to the Thorold Senior Citizens Association in 2014. In recent years, the Centre has grown exponentially and is now operating as the Thorold Centre 50+ on the main and lower floor. City Hall has moved to the new Development Services office on the upper floor, and on Thursday, December 12th, 2024, an official plaque unveiling occurred.

Features at the Centre

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