12 essential tips for first-time campers
The Curator independently decides what topics and products we feature. When you purchase an item through our links, we may earn a commission. Promotions and products are subject to availability and retailer terms.
Whether you're a newbie camper or a seasoned pro, the benefits of camping are countless. Camping allows you to disconnect from the hustle and bustle of city life, to connect to nature in a way few other activities can, and to discover local beauty and wildlife (often not far from where you live). The barrier to entry is relatively low and it's certainly a less expensive lodging option than many other ways to vacation—especially once you've acquired a few camping essentials.
But, while camping is arguably less about the frills and creature comforts, there is also no reason to rough it, especially if you're new to sleeping outdoors. In fact, by ensuring you have these must-haves, you may see camping become one of your favourite ways to spend your summer holidays.
Story continues below advertisement
1. Adventure favours the prepared
Unigear Rain Fly Hammock
One camping hack that will leave you feeling like a pro even if you're not a seasoned camper is to string up a tarp over your tent, so that even if it rains, you've got extra protection from the elements (tents are prone to leaks over time so it is a good way to extend the life of yours). It can also expand your seating area, so more of your campmates can hang out. It's truly a versatile (and durable) piece of equipment, that doesn't take up a lot of space and that you'll be glad to have on-hand in the event the weather shifts. We recommend the largest size of this Unigear Rain Fly Hammock. There really are so many ways to set it up, so you can work with the trees, posts and whatever else is available around you on your campsite. $53.99 on Amazon
Guard Shield Tarps Heavy Duty Waterproof
If you want to take this an extra step, add this Guard Shield Heavy Duty Waterproof Tarp or a tent footprint beneath your tent as well, to help preserve the base of your tent and as an added layer of insulation. $26.99 on Amazon
Story continues below advertisement
2. The original multitool is not what you think
Paracord Camping Rope
Another incredibly useful piece of gear in any camper's toolkit is parachute cord—so called because it was used in the suspension lines of parachutes, particularly during the Second World War. It is a nylon utility rope, interwoven with 32 strands that can be taken apart to suit your needs—such as stringing up your tarp. We like this bright apricot option, for visibility allowing you to easily follow the lines where there may be lots of green and brown. $26.99 on Amazon
3. Shelter-seeker
Coleman Dome Tent
Of course, it's difficult (though not impossible) to go camping without some sort of shelter. While we'll leave lean-tos and other make-shift shelter to wilderness pros, a good, durable and easy-to-assemble tent really is the only piece of equipment you truly need (and should invest in). If you have a quality tent, you will remain dry and warm, even when your environs are anything but. Of course, you should match the size of your tent's capacity with how many people you reasonably expect it to house (for singles, that's usually a two-person tent, or larger options for families). If you really want to dig deeper, there are so many tent options out there, you can certainly find almost any features for a variety of situations, but we recommend starting with this quality Coleman Dome Tent that is easy to assemble (and disassemble). $155.28 on Amazon
Story continues below advertisement
4. Think layers
Z Lite Sol Ultralight Foam Mat
Once you have the exterior of your shelter secured, you can begin to think about how to make the inside of your tent comfy and cozy. One game-changing item is a sleeping pad. Having even a slight layer or barrier between your sleeping bag and the tent floor beneath can make a huge difference to any camper's sleep quality. Sleeping pads these days are so lightweight (often self-inflating), that it's a shame not to bring it along when it can make such a huge impact on comfort and insulation. Therm-a-Rest makes many great sleeping pad options, but this Z Lite Sol Ultralight Foam mat is a great start for those new to camping. $79.95 on Amazon
5. Cozy vibes for bedtime
Coleman 45°F Double Sleeping Bag
While you may only be inside your tent at bedtime, it's still important to consider what that might feel like as the night cools. Good sleep (even in fresh air) often follows some setup, so a sleeping bag definitely plays a key role here. Even if you're not co-sleeping with a tentmate, we love this Coleman Double Sleeping bag. It can be divided into two separate bags or combined into a single, larger bag. The extra coverage may just get you the best sleep in the wild. Oh, and pro-tip: bring your own pillow. It's a small luxury that is worth its weight in slumber. $187.65 on Amazon
Story continues below advertisement
6. A canopy that doubles as a kitchen tent
Coleman Screened Canopy Tent with Instant Setup
If you expect to be tenting for more than a couple of days, you may want to consider bringing along a canopy to serve as a spot to sit and eat in. This is especially a good idea if the forecast calls for rain at any point. You can certainly set up another tarp to do the job, but we like the ease and simplicity of this Coleman Screened Canopy (also because it provides some protection against mosquitoes and flies as well, and because you can modify it to either include the base and screens or leave these areas exposed). $186.98 on Amazon
You may also like:
Sea to Summit Wilderness Wash Liquid Camp Soap – $20.85
Stanley All In One French Press Coffee Maker – $34
Story continues below advertisement
Portable Fan – $51.99
7. A seat for your seat
Shabrie Oversized Camping Chair
While you may spend much of the day in motion, hiking, exploring the park or swimming, you should also bring some seating options for those slower moments. Whether it's to sit around the campfire to tell your favourite tall tales or to take a midday break, you'll want a light-yet-comfy camping chair that doesn't take up too much cargo space. You may just find it becomes your favourite camping accessory. We like this Shabrie Oversized Camping Chair if you have the room. $147 at Wayfair
Outdoors Oversized Heavy Duty Camping Chair
And if you don't have the space, opt for this heavy duty option. $108 at Wayfair
Story continues below advertisement
8. A quality campfire must-have
Coghlan's Camp Axe
One of the great pleasures of camping is, well, a campfire. But while you can lose yourself to technique on how to lay a proper fire (and whether you prefer the log cabin or tepee method), you'll undoubtedly need to chop some kindling and firewood. For that you'll need a camp axe, such as this simple, no-frills option from Walmart. $19 at Walmart
Jovati Camping Water Container
Just remember to put the fire out before you turn in. For that, we recommend this foldable bucket. $11 at Walmart
Story continues below advertisement
9. A reliable light source
PETZL TIKKINA Headlamp
Many camping sites limit lighting (for obvious reasons). This adds to the ambiance of being in relative wilderness, without light pollution. But you may still need to find your way around the campsite (bathroom break?). And if you invest in a single piece of lighting equipment, make it a headlamp. It is highly portable, leaves you hands-free and points in the direction you're looking at. Petzl is a great, reliable brand, and we recommend this PETZL TIKKINA 300 lumen option. $39.92 on Amazon
10. Keep your food cool even in hot weather
YETI Tundra 45-Quart Cooler
Whether to keep your bevvies cold, or food chilled, you'll need some place to stow these things. A little planning ahead will help you relax and unwind when you're by the fire or at the beach, and feel for a quick bite or a refreshing drink. For this we recommend a durable, quality cooler. This large-capacity cooler will not only keep your items colder for longer, it also promises to last longer. $425 on Amazon
Story continues below advertisement
11. Easy-to-pack camping stoves
Coleman Cascade 18 Propane Camping Stove
If you don't want to rely on a campfire for a warm meal, we now have plenty of options for portable, easy to pack camping stoves. We guarantee, cowboy eggs never tasted so good than after a night camping out. To see what we mean, try this Coleman Cascade Propane Camping Stove. $69.98 on Amazon
Propane Fuel Cylinders
Just note you'll need to get the 16 oz propane cylinder and fill it separately. $54.98 on Amazon
Story continues below advertisement
12. Don't forget the First Aid Kit!
Central Outdoor First Aid Kit
While you can spend a lot of time and money preparing for all sorts of wilderness emergency scenarios (as this writer has), unless you are venturing deep into the woods and are sticking with well-trafficked and well-serviced camp sites, likely a basic First Aid Kit will be sufficient for beginner camping purposes—especially if you're within quick reach of a local hospital and have cell reception (but do spend some time considering your individual needs here as well as what you might encounter). You'll want your kit to have tick removal items, in addition to some staples like sterile bandages, bleeding, burn and wound care, blisters and a couple key tools (scissors, tweezers, and the like). This kit includes those in addition to a few extras. $23.95 on Amazon
You may also like:
Stainless Steel Camping Flatware Sets – $46.99
Thermacell Mosquito Repellent – $49.98
Story continues below advertisement
Walkie Talkies – $59.99
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Global News
11 hours ago
- Global News
12 essential tips for first-time campers
The Curator independently decides what topics and products we feature. When you purchase an item through our links, we may earn a commission. Promotions and products are subject to availability and retailer terms. Whether you're a newbie camper or a seasoned pro, the benefits of camping are countless. Camping allows you to disconnect from the hustle and bustle of city life, to connect to nature in a way few other activities can, and to discover local beauty and wildlife (often not far from where you live). The barrier to entry is relatively low and it's certainly a less expensive lodging option than many other ways to vacation—especially once you've acquired a few camping essentials. But, while camping is arguably less about the frills and creature comforts, there is also no reason to rough it, especially if you're new to sleeping outdoors. In fact, by ensuring you have these must-haves, you may see camping become one of your favourite ways to spend your summer holidays. Story continues below advertisement 1. Adventure favours the prepared Unigear Rain Fly Hammock One camping hack that will leave you feeling like a pro even if you're not a seasoned camper is to string up a tarp over your tent, so that even if it rains, you've got extra protection from the elements (tents are prone to leaks over time so it is a good way to extend the life of yours). It can also expand your seating area, so more of your campmates can hang out. It's truly a versatile (and durable) piece of equipment, that doesn't take up a lot of space and that you'll be glad to have on-hand in the event the weather shifts. We recommend the largest size of this Unigear Rain Fly Hammock. There really are so many ways to set it up, so you can work with the trees, posts and whatever else is available around you on your campsite. $53.99 on Amazon Guard Shield Tarps Heavy Duty Waterproof If you want to take this an extra step, add this Guard Shield Heavy Duty Waterproof Tarp or a tent footprint beneath your tent as well, to help preserve the base of your tent and as an added layer of insulation. $26.99 on Amazon Story continues below advertisement 2. The original multitool is not what you think Paracord Camping Rope Another incredibly useful piece of gear in any camper's toolkit is parachute cord—so called because it was used in the suspension lines of parachutes, particularly during the Second World War. It is a nylon utility rope, interwoven with 32 strands that can be taken apart to suit your needs—such as stringing up your tarp. We like this bright apricot option, for visibility allowing you to easily follow the lines where there may be lots of green and brown. $26.99 on Amazon 3. Shelter-seeker Coleman Dome Tent Of course, it's difficult (though not impossible) to go camping without some sort of shelter. While we'll leave lean-tos and other make-shift shelter to wilderness pros, a good, durable and easy-to-assemble tent really is the only piece of equipment you truly need (and should invest in). If you have a quality tent, you will remain dry and warm, even when your environs are anything but. Of course, you should match the size of your tent's capacity with how many people you reasonably expect it to house (for singles, that's usually a two-person tent, or larger options for families). If you really want to dig deeper, there are so many tent options out there, you can certainly find almost any features for a variety of situations, but we recommend starting with this quality Coleman Dome Tent that is easy to assemble (and disassemble). $155.28 on Amazon Story continues below advertisement 4. Think layers Z Lite Sol Ultralight Foam Mat Once you have the exterior of your shelter secured, you can begin to think about how to make the inside of your tent comfy and cozy. One game-changing item is a sleeping pad. Having even a slight layer or barrier between your sleeping bag and the tent floor beneath can make a huge difference to any camper's sleep quality. Sleeping pads these days are so lightweight (often self-inflating), that it's a shame not to bring it along when it can make such a huge impact on comfort and insulation. Therm-a-Rest makes many great sleeping pad options, but this Z Lite Sol Ultralight Foam mat is a great start for those new to camping. $79.95 on Amazon 5. Cozy vibes for bedtime Coleman 45°F Double Sleeping Bag While you may only be inside your tent at bedtime, it's still important to consider what that might feel like as the night cools. Good sleep (even in fresh air) often follows some setup, so a sleeping bag definitely plays a key role here. Even if you're not co-sleeping with a tentmate, we love this Coleman Double Sleeping bag. It can be divided into two separate bags or combined into a single, larger bag. The extra coverage may just get you the best sleep in the wild. Oh, and pro-tip: bring your own pillow. It's a small luxury that is worth its weight in slumber. $187.65 on Amazon Story continues below advertisement 6. A canopy that doubles as a kitchen tent Coleman Screened Canopy Tent with Instant Setup If you expect to be tenting for more than a couple of days, you may want to consider bringing along a canopy to serve as a spot to sit and eat in. This is especially a good idea if the forecast calls for rain at any point. You can certainly set up another tarp to do the job, but we like the ease and simplicity of this Coleman Screened Canopy (also because it provides some protection against mosquitoes and flies as well, and because you can modify it to either include the base and screens or leave these areas exposed). $186.98 on Amazon You may also like: Sea to Summit Wilderness Wash Liquid Camp Soap – $20.85 Stanley All In One French Press Coffee Maker – $34 Story continues below advertisement Portable Fan – $51.99 7. A seat for your seat Shabrie Oversized Camping Chair While you may spend much of the day in motion, hiking, exploring the park or swimming, you should also bring some seating options for those slower moments. Whether it's to sit around the campfire to tell your favourite tall tales or to take a midday break, you'll want a light-yet-comfy camping chair that doesn't take up too much cargo space. You may just find it becomes your favourite camping accessory. We like this Shabrie Oversized Camping Chair if you have the room. $147 at Wayfair Outdoors Oversized Heavy Duty Camping Chair And if you don't have the space, opt for this heavy duty option. $108 at Wayfair Story continues below advertisement 8. A quality campfire must-have Coghlan's Camp Axe One of the great pleasures of camping is, well, a campfire. But while you can lose yourself to technique on how to lay a proper fire (and whether you prefer the log cabin or tepee method), you'll undoubtedly need to chop some kindling and firewood. For that you'll need a camp axe, such as this simple, no-frills option from Walmart. $19 at Walmart Jovati Camping Water Container Just remember to put the fire out before you turn in. For that, we recommend this foldable bucket. $11 at Walmart Story continues below advertisement 9. A reliable light source PETZL TIKKINA Headlamp Many camping sites limit lighting (for obvious reasons). This adds to the ambiance of being in relative wilderness, without light pollution. But you may still need to find your way around the campsite (bathroom break?). And if you invest in a single piece of lighting equipment, make it a headlamp. It is highly portable, leaves you hands-free and points in the direction you're looking at. Petzl is a great, reliable brand, and we recommend this PETZL TIKKINA 300 lumen option. $39.92 on Amazon 10. Keep your food cool even in hot weather YETI Tundra 45-Quart Cooler Whether to keep your bevvies cold, or food chilled, you'll need some place to stow these things. A little planning ahead will help you relax and unwind when you're by the fire or at the beach, and feel for a quick bite or a refreshing drink. For this we recommend a durable, quality cooler. This large-capacity cooler will not only keep your items colder for longer, it also promises to last longer. $425 on Amazon Story continues below advertisement 11. Easy-to-pack camping stoves Coleman Cascade 18 Propane Camping Stove If you don't want to rely on a campfire for a warm meal, we now have plenty of options for portable, easy to pack camping stoves. We guarantee, cowboy eggs never tasted so good than after a night camping out. To see what we mean, try this Coleman Cascade Propane Camping Stove. $69.98 on Amazon Propane Fuel Cylinders Just note you'll need to get the 16 oz propane cylinder and fill it separately. $54.98 on Amazon Story continues below advertisement 12. Don't forget the First Aid Kit! Central Outdoor First Aid Kit While you can spend a lot of time and money preparing for all sorts of wilderness emergency scenarios (as this writer has), unless you are venturing deep into the woods and are sticking with well-trafficked and well-serviced camp sites, likely a basic First Aid Kit will be sufficient for beginner camping purposes—especially if you're within quick reach of a local hospital and have cell reception (but do spend some time considering your individual needs here as well as what you might encounter). You'll want your kit to have tick removal items, in addition to some staples like sterile bandages, bleeding, burn and wound care, blisters and a couple key tools (scissors, tweezers, and the like). This kit includes those in addition to a few extras. $23.95 on Amazon You may also like: Stainless Steel Camping Flatware Sets – $46.99 Thermacell Mosquito Repellent – $49.98 Story continues below advertisement Walkie Talkies – $59.99
Calgary Herald
a day ago
- Calgary Herald
Hangar Flight Museum celebrates 50 years with major accessibility upgrades, eyes on future expansion
The Hangar Flight Museum is celebrating its 50th anniversary with a newly unveiled $1.1-million renovation — a first step in broader plans to expand and modernize the historic site. Article content Unveiled Tuesday, the upgrades include widened walkways, automated doors, accessible ramps and a new loading area, designed to make the site more welcoming to visitors of all abilities. The project marks the first phase of a long-term vision to expand the museum's footprint and its capacity to showcase Canada's rich aviation history. Article content Article content Article content 'This is a major milestone for us,' said museum executive director Brian Desjardins, noting the improvements are already making a noticeable difference for visitors. 'These upgrades have enhanced traffic flow, particularly during high attendance events, creating a more welcoming and efficient experience for everyone.' Article content Article content Article content The project was funded through support from Prairies Economic Development Canada, Travel Alberta, The City of Calgary and other partners. Article content The museum — located at McCall Way and McKnight Boulevard, named after Canadian war pilots Freddie McCall and William McKnight — was established at its current site in 1985 and became home to Canada's Aviation Hall of Fame in 2022. Article content The site was built in 1941 and served as a drill hall for flight training school during the Second World War as part of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan, which allowed Canada to train over 130,000 air crew between 1940 and 1945. This led former U.S. President Franklin Roosevelt to dub Canada as the 'aerodrome of democracy.' Article content Article content Today, the Hangar Flight Museum houses 36 military and civilian aircraft and more than 30,000 aviation artifacts, including a rare Lancaster bomber, one of just 17 remaining worldwide, along with helicopters and other historic aircraft. In 2023, the museum welcomed a record 52,000 visitors, including nearly 13,000 students. Article content One of his favourite stories featured in the museum is that of Capt. Fred McCall, a decorated First World War pilot. In 1919, while performing an aerial show at the Calgary Stampede, McCall's Curtiss JN-4D lost power shortly after takeoff. On board were two young passengers, the children of Calgary Exhibition manager E.L. Richardson. With an auto race underway on the infield and crowds packed into the grounds, McCall had no safe place to land. He ultimately crash-landed on top of a merry-go-round. No one was injured in the incident.
Toronto Sun
2 days ago
- Toronto Sun
London's secret wartime tunnels will host spy museum, underground bar
London Tunnels aims to open in 2028, and to attract up to 4.2 million tourists a year Published Jun 23, 2025 • 4 minute read A general view of one of the tunnels. Photo by Joanna Chan / AP Reviews and recommendations are unbiased and products are independently selected. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission from purchases made through links on this page. LONDON — There is a history-rich part of London that few people have seen, where the city braced for the Blitz, James Bond's creator got inspiration and secret Cold War messages passed between Washington and Moscow. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. THIS CONTENT IS RESERVED FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Unlimited online access to articles from across Canada with one account. Get exclusive access to the Toronto Sun ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition that you can share, download and comment on. Enjoy insights and behind-the-scenes analysis from our award-winning journalists. Support local journalists and the next generation of journalists. Daily puzzles including the New York Times Crossword. SUBSCRIBE TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Unlimited online access to articles from across Canada with one account. Get exclusive access to the Toronto Sun ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition that you can share, download and comment on. Enjoy insights and behind-the-scenes analysis from our award-winning journalists. Support local journalists and the next generation of journalists. Daily puzzles including the New York Times Crossword. REGISTER / SIGN IN TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account. Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments. Enjoy additional articles per month. Get email updates from your favourite authors. THIS ARTICLE IS FREE TO READ REGISTER TO UNLOCK. Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments Enjoy additional articles per month Get email updates from your favourite authors Don't have an account? Create Account It's a network of tunnels 100 feet (30 metres) below the streets that was secret for decades — but could be the city's next big tourist destination. Local authorities have approved plans to fill the 90,000 square-foot (8,400 square-metre) site with an intelligence museum, an interactive Second World War memorial and one of the world's deepest underground bars. 'It's an amazing space, an amazing city,' said Angus Murray, chief executive of The London Tunnels, as subway trains rattled overhead. 'And I think it tells a wonderful story.' A vast bomb shelter The tunnels lie directly below London Underground's Central Line in the city's Holborn area. Work to dig them began in secret in 1940, when Britain feared invasion by Nazi Germany. They were designed to shelter up to 8,000 people in a pair of parallel tunnels 16 1/2 feet (5 metres) wide and 1,300 feet (400 metres) long. Plan your next getaway with Travel Time, featuring travel deals, destinations and gear. By signing up you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. Please try again This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. The tunnels were never used for that purpose; by the time they were finished in 1942 the worst of the Blitz was over, and Underground bosses had opened up subway stations as air raid shelters for Londoners. Instead, the tunnels became a government communications centre and a base for the Special Operations Executive, a clandestine unit that sent agents — many of them women — on perilous sabotage missions in Nazi-occupied territory under orders from Prime Minister Winston Churchill to 'set Europe ablaze.' A naval officer named Ian Fleming was a liaison officer to the SOE, and the subterranean HQ may have provided inspiration for the world of secret agent 007 that he went on to create. 'This truly is the Q Branch of James Bond,' said Murray, referring to the thrillers' fictional MI6 quartermaster and gadget-maker. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. A general view of one of the tunnels. Photo by Joanna Chan / AP After the war, more tunnels were added to the complex and the site became a secure telephone exchange. From the mid-1950s it was a terminus of the first trans-Atlantic undersea telephone cable. After the Cuban Missile Crisis brought the world to the brink of nuclear war in 1962, a 'red telephone' hotline between the Pentagon and the Kremlin was established and ran through here. Up to 200 people worked underground, bound to secrecy but with the compensation of an onsite canteen and bar. For a time, the site also housed a bunker to be used by the government in the event of nuclear war. By the 1980s, technology had moved on and British Telecom moved out. The tunnels lay largely forgotten until BT sold them in 2023 to Murray's private equity-backed group. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Plans include a memorial to the more than 40,000 civilians killed by German bombing in the war, cultural exhibitions and a nightspot that Murray boasts will be 'the deepest bar in the world in a city.' Secret wartime history It also will house Britain's Military Intelligence Museum, which is currently tucked away on a military base north of London with limited public access. Museum bosses have agreed to move a collection covering more than 300 years of history to the tunnels, bringing a much higher profile for a story they believe needs to be told. Bottles and glasses left on the counter of one of the bars that operated from the 1980's. Photo by Joanna Chan / AP 'It's not targeted at people who already have an interest in military topics,' said the chair of the museum's board of trustees, who gave only his first name, Alistair, because of the museum's connection to Britain's armed forces. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. 'A heavy theme that will run through the new museum is that there are skills and tools that military intelligence has developed over years and centuries … and the fundamental one is, how do you tell truth from lies?' he said. 'That's a very big theme of now.' The museum also will flesh out the secret story of the Special Operations Executive. The museum's collection contains agent messages, supplies, weapons and sabotage equipment from the SOE's wartime adventures. 'Most of the people that worked in SOE never talked about it, either at the time or afterwards, and many of the records have disappeared,' Alistair said. 'So a lot is known about SOE, but we don't know everything, and the chances are we will never know everything.' This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. For now, the tunnel entrance is through an unmarked door in an alley, and walking the cool, dim corridors brings the thrill of discovering a hidden corner of history. Within the thick steel and concrete walls are chunky old generators and telecoms equipment, a staff canteen with its kitchen still intact, and the bar, its 1960s orange and brown decor giving off retro 'Austin Powers' vibes Bowling pins and a ball left in one of the tunnels. Photo by Joanna Chan / AP Here and there are graffiti tags and a few items left by urban explorers who snuck in over the years, including a set of bowling pins with ball, and — incongruously — a bear costume. London Tunnels aims to open in 2028, and to attract up to 4.2 million tourists a year. That may sound ambitious, but Murray says the site's mix of 'history and heritage and novelty' makes it a unique draw. 'If you go home and say, 'I went to this really cool tunnel today,' then we're halfway there,' he said. 'If what's inside of it is even better, you're going to go 'Oh that's fantastic.'' Toronto Maple Leafs Sunshine Girls Sunshine Girls MLB Relationships
