A deal to open up Centreville - which has been closed due to the cancellation of city-run ferry service to the islands - has been rejected by the union on Wednesday as a strike by civic workers drags on through a fifth week.
Centreville officials are quoted as saying the city workers strike has cost them $3 million in sales, according to the Toronto Sun.
The park is only open 102 days a year and management is fearful that it may not make any money this summer.
Meanwhile, calls to end Toronto's 31-day-old civic workers strike are getting louder as the summer passes by.
Mayor David Miller was overwhelmed with emails and phone calls when he appeared on CP24's monthly show "The Mayor."
Miller spent much of the time defending the city's position and explaining why back to work legislation won't help the situation.
On a lighter note, some people are turning their frustration with the strike into creativity.
A video game titled "Trash Wars" is making the rounds online. It features temporary dump sites and rats beginning to invade trash piles. Players of the game are told to fight off the rats before an infestation gets out of control. The game also allows players to vote on how they feel about the strike.
Meanwhile in Windsor, there appears to be no end in sight in the 15-week long strike.
CUPE and the city are still talking and were at the bargaining table well into the early morning hours, but neither side will comment on the status of negotiations. They say a key issue is post-retirement benefits.
