MODELS WITH EYESIGHT® AND SPECIFIC HEADLIGHTS
2022 OUTBACK WILDERNESS
2021 CROSSTREK
WELL-EQUIPPED FROM $44,249
*
112 1.9
$
LEASE WEEKLY FOR
AT
FOR 24 MONTHS WITH $3000 DOWN. 104 PAYMENTS REQUIRED.
%** APR
WELL-EQUIPPED FROM $25,474*
Enjoy uncommon capability this fall.
LEASE WEEKLY FOR
79 0.5
$
AT
%** APR
FOR 24 MONTHS WITH $0 DOWN. 104 PAYMENTS REQUIRED.
• Symmetrical Full-Time AWD • Excellent fuel-efficiency • Award-winning safety features
SCARBORO SUBARU • 2590 EGLINTON AVE E. SCARBOROUGH ON M1K 2R5 • 416-265-4411
Volume 50 No. 17
BEACHMETRO.COM
Red Embers Indigenous art exhibit on display FORMERLY ON display at Allen Gardens downtown, the Red Embers art installation is now being exhibited at Ashbridges Bay Park. Red Embers pays tribute to Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls, and 2SLGBTQQIA community members. The installation features 13 large banners supported by wooden poles to form a pathway which people can walk through, around and under. The banners are made of a number of materials including moose hide. The 20-foot high poles supporting the banners were anchored into the ground last week in anticipation of the official opening of the Red Embers art installation later this month in Ashbridges Bay Park. The installation can be easily seen from the Boardwalk’s western end and is also a short walk from the entrance of the Ashbridges Bay Park parking lot. Red Embers is created by 15 Indigenous female-identifying artists including Annie Beach; Kristen Auger & Adrienne Greyeyes; Sara Biscarra Dilley; Hillary Brighthill; Hannah Claus; Rosalie Favell; Lindsey Lickers; Lido Pimienta; Eladia Smoke and Larissa Roque; Louise Solomon; Rolande Souliere; Catherine Tammaro, and Janelle Wawia. “The 13 banners symbolize the 13 Grandmother Moons within the Lunar System. According to the Indigenous tradition, the Grandmother Moon heals those women who have suffered sexual assault or domestic violence,” said a release about Red Embers by the Ontario College of Art and Design. Beacher Lisa Rochon, an urban designer and author who has juried many Winter Stations’ competitions, collaborated with the Indigenous artists and designers to help create the Red Embers installation and to bring to it to now be displayed in Ashbridges Bay Park.
SAFETY
SCAROROSUBARU.CA
DISCLAIMER: Limited time lease offer is provided through Subaru Canada, Inc.’s financial institution on approved credit. 0.5% lease APR for 24 months. Representative example based on a new 2021 Crosstrek Convenience MX1CP: With down payment of $0.00, monthly payment is $381.79 and includes MSRP $23,795 plus $1,800.00 freight and PDI, $100.00 air conditioning surcharge, $20.00 duty on new tires, $249.00 dealer administration and documentation fees, $20.00 PPSA fees and applicable service fees, and $10.00 other fees and levies (which includes OMVIC Fee, where applicable). Specified down payment or equivalent trade-in, $0.00 security deposit and first monthly payment are due at lease inception. Total amount due at the beginning of the leasing period is $381.79, taxes included. Total lease obligation is $9,162.90, based on a retail price of $25,994.00 plus taxes. Other taxes (including, where applicable, GST and PST or HST), license, insurance and registration are extra. 16,000 kilometre allowance; charge of $0.10/km for excess kilometres. Offer applies to dealer in-stock inventory only. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Offer subject to change or cancellation without notice. Other lease rates and terms may be available. See Scarboro Subaru for complete offer details
Lest We Forget! The Remembrance Day service was held at the Beach Cenotaph in Kew Gardens on the morning of Nov. 11. Photo at right, Malvern Collegiate student Keagan Valentine plays the Last Post at the ceremony. Photo below left, wreaths are laid in front of the cenotaph. Photo below right, members of the Royal Canadian Legion march along Queen Street East on their way to the ceremony at the entrance to Kew Gardens. A large crowd attended this year’s ceremony which also marked the 75th anniversary of the Beach Cenotaph. PHOTOS: ALAN SHACKLETON
Expansion of Beaches Disc Golf Course highlights differing opinions on uses of space in public parks By Alan Shackleton
THE LOCATION of a disc golf course in Ashbridges Bay Park has highlighted the question of how pubic lands should be used. The Beaches Disc Golf Course recently expanded its layout in the park to include nine additional holes, most of which are located in an area at the far west end of Woodbine
Beach, past the volleyball courts. A letter sent to Beach Metro News last week from Clyde Robinson, who is a member of Ashbridges Bay Nature Stewards, asked why there had been no public consultation or notice about the disc golf course extension and questioned the area it was built in. “As a local naturalist and hearing from the nature community especially birders, in this
day and age of being all inclusive, we’re all wondering why there was no consultation?” the letter read. He said many in his group question the location for the disc golf course extension as it is in an area that was becoming more naturalized. “A couple of years ago I was thrilled, and I’m assuming other nature or like-minded Continued on Page 4
TORONTO ROOFING INDUSTRIES
Y LEAKF? ROO QUALITY
November 16, 2021
YOUR LOCAL ROOFING CONTRACTOR Above all, you want the very best!
416-694-0906
torontoroofingindustries.com
PERFORMANCE
EEns FsR pectio
In
PRIDE