Centerpoint these days definitely falls into the category of a second tier "neighborhood" mall, in other words useful if you're nearby but not usually something to make a trip for.
Some hidden highlights include an S&H health food store (one of the more useful and better priced franchises of this type). the SA Watches & Jewelery counter (no longer good for service but still has decent selections of older model brand name watches, including Orient) two Major chain restaurants (Pickle Barrell & CongeeQueen) as well as a couple of departures from usual mall food (Dolce Camerata & Pinoy Hub), food court has perhaps the last remaining Caribbean Queen (similar but better than Bourbon Grill) and the Chinese bakery Patisserie Gateau also has a small list of Vietnamese snacks, desserts & coffee which you don't normally see spots of this type.
The mall also has what may be the Toronto's last Japan Camera Centre the mere presence of which gives me a nostalgic flashback (although I did find a couple of good multi purpose accessories there a couple of years ago)
Centerpoint's No Frills is somewhat better stocked and organized than the average No Frills
I used to make a point of coming here between 1999 & 2011 a couple of times a year because the upper level of Bay at this location used to be something of a seasonal clearance spot for menswear & housewares (especially in February) where you could find old stock seemingly dredged out from various other Bays for a fraction of the original price. In recent years this doesn't seem to be the case, it's just a very small Bay with proportionally fewer deals than others. Also gone is the Trendi-For-Men store which used to be my go-to place for cheap, disposable pants & belts. However there are still more independent or odd-ball store here than other major malls so if you like that sort of thing it's worth stopping in for a look if you're in the area.