What is in the October 2026 issue of Peel Village Life?

Issue 02 covers 27 September to 31 October 2026: Village Flash on the golf course and the tennis and pickleball courts, the market in 30 seconds, the Grainery Bakery and Deli as Local Favourite, Mocha as Pet of the Month, the Peel Village Community Association's Great Fall-O-Ween Kickoff, Then and Now on the golf course, leaf collection and second-unit registration from City Hall, and six of the fourteen Peel Village Life guides.

What did homes in Peel Village sell for in October 2026?

Twelve detached homes sold at an average of about $829,000, with 31 homes for sale and an average of 34 days on market. Figures are a TRREB MLS snapshot of Peel Village detached homes, published in Issue 02.

Where is Etobicoke Creek in relation to Peel Village?

Etobicoke Creek runs in a ravine along the western and southern edge of the neighbourhood. The golf course sits in the valley, which the City describes as a 67-acre flood plain surrounding the creek. The houses are on the tableland above it.

Peel Village Life, Issue 02

Q: Is the Peel Village golf course older than the houses?

Yes, by about forty years. Golf has been played on that land since 1921, when it opened as the Brampton Golf Club. Peel-Elder Ltd. was formed in December 1959 and the houses came after. In 1963 the club moved to the next parcel and built eighteen holes; the original nine stayed and the City runs them today.

Issue 02 covers 27 September to 31 October 2026. Read it as a PDF → — or the contents are below.

Village Flash

Splash pad — 41 Watson Crescent. Posted hours are 9 AM–9 PM, weather permitting, but it is October, so check before you walk over.
Golf course — 29A Hartford Trail. Public nine-hole tee times daily. The City does not publish fixed hours; they move with the season and the daylight. More on the course here.
Tennis & pickleball — 47 Watson Crescent, daily 7 AM–11 PM. Lit until late, and empty most mornings.

The market in 30 seconds

Detached homes in Peel Village:


Homes sold	12
For sale now	31
Average days on market	34
Average sold price	$829K

With 31 homes available and 12 sold, buyers have options. Thoughtful pricing and strong presentation help your home stand out from day one. The fuller picture is on what homes here sell for.

Worth noting this month: two bungalows sold on Bartley Bull Parkway — 374 and 383 — and both achieved more than the two-storey sales around them. Two houses in one month is an observation rather than a rule, but single-storey homes on these lots are scarcer than buyers expect, and it tends to show up in the price.

Local Favourite — The Grainery Bakery & Deli

1 Stafford Drive. Randy and Cindy Burdick took over the old Buns Master in 1982 and renamed it The Grainery in 2003. Their daughters are still in the shop. Fresh bread, soups, sandwiches, pastries, and a deli counter with more than forty meats.

Next issue is your pick. A shop, a patio, a person, a bench with a good view — anything you would send a neighbour to. Text a name to 647-571-9541.

Neighbours at Work — the Peel Village Community Association

The association closed Bartley Bull, Tullamore and Harper on 27 September for the Great Fall-O-Ween Kickoff: balloon twisting, psychic readings, face painting, rock painting, music and dance, kids' crafts, a long row of local vendors, and a costume contest at two. A donation box on site collected non-perishables for The Knights Table. That is a lot of volunteer hours for one Sunday, and the whole Village got the benefit.

Photos run in the November issue. Send yours in and they will run beside it. The association is on Instagram as @pvassociation.

Pet of the Month — Mocha

Sweet, playful, and personally responsible for making a Peel Village walk more cheerful. Back by popular demand, and still the best greeter on the street. Nominations are open for November — send a photo and a fun fact.

Then & Now — the golf course is older than the houses

By about forty years. Golf has been played on that land since 1921, when it opened as the Brampton Golf Club. Peel-Elder Ltd. was formed in December 1959, and the houses came after.

In 1963 the club moved to the next parcel and built eighteen holes. The original nine stayed, and the City runs them today. The creek ravine is why that land was never built on — the houses sit on the tableland above it. More in who built Peel Village.

From City Hall

Leaf collection is scheduled, not on demand. Brampton runs loose-leaf pickup by zone and the dates move year to year. Rake to the boulevard, not the road, and check your zone's week first.

Second units have to be registered. A basement apartment is not legal in Brampton until it is registered with the City. They are not permitted on land zoned floodplain, which here means the golf course valley, not the streets. The detail is in second and third units, and the creek rules are in decks, pools and the creek.

The Peel Village Life guides

Fourteen plain-English guides written for this neighbourhood specifically, not lifted from a national blog. Free to read, nothing to sign up for. Six of them ran in this issue:

Your sixty-year-old house — what fails next in a 1960s house, and what to check first.
Second and third units — up to three units since 2023, and the registration rule.
What to fix before you sell — the short list that pays back, and the long list that doesn't.
Decks, pools and the creek — Etobicoke Creek, regulated areas and building permits.
Who built Peel Village — Charles F. Watson, the 1959 plan, and why the streets curve.
What a realtor actually costs — how commission works, and why no rate is standard.

All fourteen guides →

What's on

24 October — Fallen Oak Park tree planting, 9:30 AM–12 PM.
24 October — Brampton Traditional Pow Wow, 12–8 PM, Brampton Soccer Centre.
24 October — Boo Bash 2026, 2–5 PM, Garden Square.
25 October — Diwali Glow Ride, 6:15–9:15 PM, Ken Whillans Square.
31 October — Hallowe'en on the Village streets.

Get the next one first

Peel Village Life is free to every door in Peel Village. The November issue goes to print at the end of October — join the list and the digital copy lands a few days early.

Issue 02, October 2026