If you search the sub, you'd find your answer pretty easily, but since this topic is close to my heart, here goes: Closest to you is Revolution Records. They carry some used equipment and maybe occasionally some new stuff as well, but it's not their main focus and stock is limited. Into the abyss on King often has what they call the "Starter kit" which is an AT-LP60 and some Edifier book shelf speakers and this is an excellent set up for someone just getting into it or only occasionally listening to records. Again stock is limited and not always available. DR Disc at Canon and James has the widest selection of turn tables available but they specialize in more Dr quality stuff and it can get expensive really quick. They also carry the entry Audio Technica turntables (my AT-LP120, which they sell, has been going strong and meeting my needs for years.) Audio Technics turns tables are good starting points and can be found at a lot of big box stores as well, but why not shop local! If you can afford it, I really, strongly recommend you avoid the 'suit case' players and the 'all in one' set ups with built in speakers. If this is something you are going to use as a novelty once or twice a year, then those might be better for you, but they sound bad for the most part and are often cheaply made, difficult to repair, and you can't adjust certain things like tracking and anti-skate like a regular player that will help you get the best experience. Also congrats on the collection you inherited. I don't know what is in it but I am very very jealous. More on reddit.com

Dr. Disc has a good selection overall. Revolution Records is pretty solid as well. More on reddit.com

Try dr disc in the basement More on reddit.com

Revolution Records on Ottawa St N is really nice. More on reddit.com