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ESCAPING THE TRAP: Preying on the vulnerable from homeless girls to the girl next door Part 1 of a series investigating the growing problem of sex trafficking in Greater Toronto
Afrofest at Woodbine Beach /2
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Festival of South Asia Kentucky youth make special on Gerrard this weekend visit to remember Scott Hunter The sights, sounds and flavours of South Asian will be showcased this weekend in the Gerrard India Bazaar during the 14th annual Festival of South Asia.
The longest running outdoor South Asian festival of its kind in North America, The Festival of South Asia will run Saturday, >>>GERRARD, page 15
JOANNA LAVOIE jlavoie@insidetoronto.com Out of an unimaginable tragedy has come a special friend-
ship between a Leslieville café and a youth group from Louisville, Kentucky. Last summer, 23 members of Westport Road Baptist
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Church’s (WRBC) student ministry group visited Grinder Coffee at 1021 Gerrard St. E. to show their support in the >>>KINDNESS, page 8
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Afrofest fun At woodbine PArk Food, SoNG ANd dANCE: Clockwise from left, Kurt stirs and prepares his traditional ‘world famous’ corn soup for hungry guests on Sunday, during Afrofest 2016 in Woodbine Park; dawne Apple of Bliss Tropical Cuisine portions jerk chicken; Sani-Abu of Ijo Vudu dance performs a traditional African dance on the mainstage; Sani-Abu takes the mainstage again with a second African dance. The festival aims to showcase and celebrate the best in African music, art, crafts, culture and food. This year marked the event’s 28th year. Benjamin Priebe/Metroland
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|| BEACH BEACH MIRROR MIRROR || Thursday, Thursday, July July 14, 14, 2016 2016
special report
ESCAPING THE TRAP: Preying on the vulnerable from homeless girls to the girl next door MIKE ADLER AnD FAnnIE SUnSHInE newsroom@insidetoronto.com Girls are growing up online, and many in Greater Toronto spend as much time with social media as they do in school, chatting, liking, posting. They don’t know pimps are watching. Predatory men and boys are waiting not just at the shopping mall, but on Instagram, Snapchat, free dating sites, anywhere they can catch a girl at the right moment. Experts say that could be after she argues with her parents, or expresses vulnerability about her looks. “They’ll tell her how smart she is, how pretty she is, that she’s a grown-up who can make her own decisions and doesn’t have to listen to her parents,” says Michele Anderson, human trafficking advocate for Toronto’s Covenant House. Sixteen is a typical age, but girls as young as 12 are targets. “They tell their life stories online,” saying things like, “I look fat today,” said Det.-Sgt. Nunzio Tramontozzi, head of the Toronto Police human trafficking team. Trolling, traffickers start out by assuring the girl, “You’re not, you look great,” he said. “Within days, they hook them.” Online luring is one reason sex trafficking happens around Greater Toronto - a hub for this type of crime through which victims are moved quickly from hotel to hotel not just to homeless girls, but to the girl next door. If a child looks for validation or acceptance in an online space, and someone offers it, “that’s an adrenaline rush, that’s dopamine,” said Debbie Gordon, director of kidsmediacentre at Centennial College. Online culture puts pressure on children to get approval for posts, or to build up followers, without really caring who those followers are, she said. Some may say, “If I show more, take more risks, the next selfie will get more likes,” added Gordon. “You see so many kids taking such incredible risks.” A trafficker will suggest meeting for dinner or coffee, and will shower a girl with expensive designer purses or cell phones, said Anderson. They’ll then head to a hotel, where the girl is introduced to some of the trafficker’s friends, and she’s forced to have sex with them in exchange for the gifts she received. “They’ll say, ‘What, you think this is all free?’” Anderson said. If the girl resists, blackmail ensues. Or the trafficker gets aggressive and abusive. Victims are typically allowed home at night, but the
“
threat of physical violence always looms if they dare tell anyone what’s happening, Anderson said. In Olivia’s case, the trafficker was someone she knew from high school, entering her life when she was about 20, struggling with her mental health and severely low self-esteem. There was a honeymoon phase where she felt special and loved. Olivia (not her real name) began living with the trafficker, feeling like she hit the jackpot. “He played on those vulnerabilities, knowing I wanted this relationship to be my forever.” Olivia worked as his girl for two years, in hotel rooms from Burlington and Oakville to Markham, Richmond Hill, and downtown Toronto. “To some degree, the industry itself met a lot of my needs. Now I felt good at something. I felt desired.” Leaving was difficult. She was incredibly scared for her reputation, and her trafficker threatened to send her sex ads to people she cared about. One day, a police officer posed as a John, checking
He played on those vulnerabilities, knowing I wanted this relationship to be my forever.” –
Olivia
Olivia’s identification to see if she was underage. She wasn’t, and wasn’t too receptive to his questions, but kept his card. It was six months before she called, hoping to escape and rebuild her life. Some trafficked women and girls finally, literally run for their lives. Others are held in place by ingrained feelings of love, dependence or fear. Luring is sometimes done by women, most often by friends who are victims themselves. Some are told they could be “partners” with their trafficker if they recruit replacements. Recruiting is a means of self-preservation, a chance to have sex with fewer people, said Carly Kalish, a therapist for the Scarborough-based East Metro Youth Services. “The illusion of being their partner is a big part of why you stay, but it’s never actually the case,” she said. NEXT: How Ontario’s new anti-trafficking strategy could convict more traffickers and offer crucial support to more survivors.
This is some of the language and words used which could indicate a girl is trapped in “The Game” (prostitution). Sources: East Metro Youth Services, kidsmediacentre, Toronto police detective
MORE ONLINE Karly’s story: From being homeless and a drug addict who engaged in the sex trade as a teenager, Karly found a way out and is now giving hope as a peer counselor to women and girls who survived sex trafficking or are still in the sex trade. (bit.ly/karlystory) Signs a girl is being lured: Experts say sex trafficking masks itself as a typical relationship for a girl. Parents and friends can spot these and other warning signs a girl is in a dangerous relationship. (bit.ly/luringsigns)
BEACH MIRROR | Thursday, July 14, 2016 |
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opinion
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D
on’t talk to strangers is a common piece of advice parents give to their children. Warning your kids to not go with someone to find their ‘lost’ puppy or enter a vehicle with mommy’s ‘friend’ because she’s late picking them up is part of parents’ basic arsenal of street proofing. This isn’t new. What’s new are the strangers lurking behind fake profiles on social media – canvassing the vulnerable for a life in the sex trade. This week, Metroland Media Toronto is publishing the first of two parts on human trafficking of young girls. Our reporters found in their research that predatory men and boys are spying on Instagram and Snapchat – any place they can find a girl who is down after a fight with her parents, a blow out with her boyfriend, ostracized by her friends or feeling or unaccomplished in Our VieW unpretty an online world where image, or the optics of having it all, is paraTalk to kids mount. in human trafficking about human tellExperts Metroland Media Toronto that girls around 16 years old are trafficking the main targets, but some as young as 12 have been lured into the sex trade. “They tell their life stories online,” saying things like, “I look fat today,” said Det.-Sgt. Nunzio Tramontozzi, head of the Toronto Police Service’s human trafficking team. Trolling, traffickers start out by assuring the girl, “You’re not, you look great,” he said. “Within days, they hook them.” If a child gets the validation and acceptance they seek online it’s like a ‘dopamine’ hit experts say, the ‘adrenaline rush’ they need to feel valued. You’ll read some troubling stories in this feature. Stories of young girls being passed around from man to man, shuttled between hotel to hotel. It’s important to trust our children enough to do the right thing online. But when the young mind is growing and emotions and hormonal changes are unbalanced, a kind word or a sweet gesture from the wrong guy at the right time is all it takes for the unthinkable to happen. We hope these stories educate and inform you of the dangers that are present. Speak to your children. Open the discussion about human trafficking no matter how uncomfortable or awkward. Anything can happen to anyone at anytime.
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Lastman set tone on keeping property taxes low It was only appropriate that as Toronto Council began to debate its budget directions for what could be a very austere 2017, surviving mayors of Toronto’s pre-amalgamation municipalities should be gathered to unveil a display of portraits and a bit of a light history lesson on amalgamation. Former Toronto mayor Barbara Hall was there along with ex-Etobicoke mayor Doug Holyday. Former York mayor Frances Nunziata was on hand to officiate, along with East York’s last mayor Michael Prue. The late Frank Faubert of Scarborough was in the picture, and there in memory. And of course, there was Mel Lastman – North York’s first, last and only mayor; and arguably one of the preeminent co-authors of the financial conundrum that Toronto is facing today. Lastman was North York’s favourite son, a successful municipal politician whose boosterish approach
david nickle the city to governance made his re-election in North York a certainty and made him a good bet to win the mayoralty in the first election of amalgamated Toronto. It was a good bet but by no means a sure thing, and to nail it down, Lastman relied on two things: the love of his North York constituents, and a promise to freeze property taxes for three years straight. This, he did for the first three costly years of amalgamated Toronto. And they set a standard – impossible to meet, but always there – of very low property tax increases. Because of that, revenue has never quite kept up with demand. On Tuesday, Lastman offered a reminder of his original pitch.“People don’t understand. Take a look at the price of food: you go in to buy apples, you buy a
lettuce, a celery. Six bucks, eight bucks. It’s crazy. Then you come along the last thing in the line, the taxes. You increase taxes? Where the hell will they get the money?” Other mayors have put this more gracefully, but this is the blunt narrative that leads us to Toronto’s financial problems today. Upstairs, Lastman’s successors spent the day grappling with the need for a 2.6 per cent cut to all programs in order to write a budget that’s sustainable. Property taxes have actually been shrinking over the years, and services have become more expensive. Under questioning from councillors, senior staff acknowledged that services are going to be constrained and necessary growth in services in, for example, poverty reduction, will be nearly impossible. The tricks that saved Lastman and his successors – deferring expenses through what turned out to be bad
leasing deals, or ballooning revenue from our everbubbling land transfer tax, rescues from more sympathetic provincial governments – won’t be available for long. So that means service cuts in the short term, and in the long term? Maybe revenue tools. But Lastman wasn’t so sure about those. A little alcohol tax, some tobacco tax… maybe hotels would be fine. “But if they start hitting on other taxes they’re in trouble, because the people can’t afford them and they’re going to get fed up with politicians completely,” warned Lastman. With words of wisdom like that from amalgamated Toronto’s founding father, it seems pretty clear that we’ve all been in trouble for a very long time.
i
David Nickle is Metroland Media Toronto’s city hall reporter. His column runs every Thursday. Reach him on Twitter: @DavidNickle
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BEACH HAPPENING IN
it’s happening ◗ Saturday, July 16
Festival of South Asia WHEN: today and tomorrow: Noon to 11 p.m. WHERE: Gerrard India Bazaar, 1426 Gerrard St. E. CONTACT: www.festivalofsouthasia.com COST: Free Programs representing Indian, Afghani, Pakistani, Bengali and Sri Lankan cultures. Activities include: Rangoli floor art, folk tale storytime and much more.
◗ Sunday, July 17
Leslieville Farmer’s Market WHEN: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. WHERE: Jonathan Ashbridges Park, Queen St. E. and Woodward Ave. CONTACT: www.leslievillemarket.com COST: Free All locally and sustainably sourced produce, meat, cheese, dairy, baked goods, flowers and more. The Leslieville Flea WHEN: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. WHERE: Ashbridges Estate, 1444 Queen St. E. CONTACT: 647-267-8538, www.leslievilleflea.com, leslievilleflea@gmail.com COST: Free A curated monthly market with more than 60 vendors selling vintage, sal-
St. E. CONTACT: Elizabeth Doyle Harmer, 647-748-4569, www.afterglowstudio.ca, liz@afterglowstudio. ca COST: Donations to Friends of the Beach Park are welcome Yoga all summer long in the heart of the Beaches at Kew Gardens Park. Classes are suitable for students of all levels. Drop in.
featured ◗ Saturdays Throughout the Summer
Withrow Park Farmer’s Market WHEN: Every Saturday until Oct. 30 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. WHERE: Withrow Park, 725 Logan Ave. CONTACT: www.withrowpark.ca COST: Free All produce, food items and other goods sold at the market are certified organic or ecologically and sustainably produced. The market is one block south of Danforth Avenue between Carlaw and Logan avenues.
◗ Sunday, July 24
Beaches Jazz Run WHEN: 7:30 a.m. WHERE: Leslie Street Spit, 1 Leslie St. CONTACT: www.beachesjazzrun.com/ COST: See web site for info Toronto Beaches Runners Club presents a 5k run at 8:15 a.m.; 10k at 8 a.m. Half marathon at 7:30 a.m. Chip timed. Flat and fast route. Refreshments after the race. Chance to win prizes.
CHECK OUT OUR complete online community calendar by visiting www. insidetoronto.com where you can read listings from your Beach-Riverdale neighbourhoods as well as events from across Toronto. vaged, furniture, antiques and more.
◗ Monday, July 18
Sunset Yoga WHEN: 7 to 8 p.m. WHERE: Kew Gardens, 2075 Queen St. E. CONTACT: Beatrix Montanile, 647993-YOGI (9644), info@theflyingyogi. ca COST: Donation Class is held at the Kew Gardens Bandstand at Lee Avenue and Queen Street East. A portion of all proceeds will go to support Nellies Shelter.
◗ Tuesday, July 19
Make your own Wild Lego Movie WHEN: 2 to 3 p.m. WHERE: Jones Library, 118 Jones Ave. CONTACT: Cathy, 416-393-7715, cmoran@ torontopubliclibrary. ca COST: Free Make a Lego movie. Bring your own device. App required before the program. Call to register.
◗ Tuesday, July 26
Minecraft Craft WHEN: 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. WHERE: Jones Library, 118 Jones Ave. CONTACT: 416-393-7715 COST: Free TD Summer Reading Club activity: Minecraft craft.
◗ Friday, July 29
◗ Wednesday, July 20
Toronto Food Truck Festival WHEN: Friday: 5 to 10 p.m.; Saturday: noon to 10 p.m.; Sunday: noon to 8 p.m. WHERE: Woodbine Park,
Flow in the Park WHEN: 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. WHERE: Kew Gardens, 2075 Queen
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1695 Queen St. E. CONTACT: torontofoodtruckfestival.com/ COST: Free Eating challenges. Live music. Farm fresh food from 30 food trucks.
◗ Tuesday, August 9
TD Summer Reading Club WHEN: 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. WHERE: Jones Library, 118 Jones Ave. CONTACT: Cathy, 416-393-7715, , cmoran@ torontopubliclibrary.ca COST: Free Join us for button-making fun.
◗ Volunteers Needed
Dusk Dances WHEN: Aug. 1 to 7 from 4:45 to 10:30 p.m. WHERE: Withrow Park, 725 Logan Ave. CONTACT: www. kindnessconnect.com/dusk-dances/ toronto-2016-withrow COST: Free Dusk Dances Withrow Park is looking for 12 volunteers for seven evening performances (Aug. 1 to 7) and for two matinée performances (Aug. 4 and 7). Also needed are five volunteers for dress rehearsal on July 31.
get listed! The Beach Mirror wants your community listings. Sign up online at beachmirror.com to submit your events (click the Sign Up link in the top right corner of the page).
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BEACH MIRROR | Thursday, July 14, 2016 |
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community
Full slate of performers at Beaches jazz fest this weekend The 28th annual Beaches International Jazz Festival is in full swing with a full roster of musical performances and events this weekend and into next week. The free festivities continue Thursday at the East Lynn Park Farmers Market, 1949 Danforth Ave., with the Beaches Jazz Farmers Market Jazz Series. The Toronto AllStar Big Band is slated to perform from 2 to 6 p.m. Market Music Musicians from Discover y Through the Arts music school will also be making a return to the Leslieville Farmers Market, 20 Woodward Ave. Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The three-week festival will begin its second weekend at Woodbine Park with performances by both established and emerging artists on the TD Main Stage and the A Capella Stage Friday from 4 to 11 p.m., Saturday from noon to 11 p.m., and Sunday from noon to 8 p.m. This weekend’s acts include Supertonic, The O’Pears, 4Skör, The Ault Sisters, Countermeasure, The Waterfront Singing Ambassadors,
Duly Noted, Retrocity, The Watch, Hampton Avenue Four, FreePlay Duo, Yani Borrell Orchestra, 7Sould, St. Michael’s College School of Music Ensembles, Youth Jazz Canada Combos and more. LocaL jazz Music lovers can also enjoy musical performances at Kew Gardens, 2075 Queen St. E. at Lee Avenue, Friday and Saturday from 3 to 8 p.m., and on Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. during the new Beach Village Kew Gardens Series, which aims to celebrate and showcase locally grown jazz talent. This new event will feature performances by Carlos Lopes and Friends and the Toronto All-Star Big Band. The Beaches Jazz Workshops and Lecture Series runs from Monday to Wednesday at the Mennonite New Life Centre, 1774 Queen St. E Free workshops run from 7 to 9 p.m. nightly. Space is limited. Visit http:// beachesjazz.com/bijf-workshops The fourth annual Taste of Jazz live music and gourmet food truck event will be coming back to Woodbine Park Tuesday and Wednesday from 5 to 10 p.m. Taste
Benjamin Priebe/Metroland
Members of ‘Exodus’ perform reggae classics during the Sounds of Leslieville and Riverside concert series in Jimmie Simpson Park on opening night last Friday.
of Jazz entertainment is provided by singer/songwriter and instrumentalist Stacey Renee along with DJ Q-BONIX.
From Thursday, July 21 to Saturday, July 24, Streetfest will once again be taking over Queen Street East between Woodbine and Beech
avenues. The Beaches International Jazz Festival runs until Sunday, July 24. Visit www.beachesjazz for more information.
On July 27, I’m inviting everyone over. CARMEL LADOUCEUR, AT CHARTWELL SINCE 2010. CHARTWELL.COM
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7 | BEACH MIRROR | Thursday, July 14, 2016
community
East End Comedy Revue planned for Leslieville The July 2016 edition of East End Comedy Revue, a monthly comedy show for charity, is set for this Sunday in Leslieville. The evening of laughs for a great cause will once again be held at The Duke Live, 1225 Queen St. E. at Leslie Street. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. This month’s comedy stars include Sean Cullen, Kathleen McGee, Chris Locke, and Allison Dore along with guest comics Evan Desmarais and Ryan Dillon. Founded and hosted by Dave Martin, the event ended with the closure of The Dominion in 2014. In the fall of 2015, Leslieville entrepreneur Katie Reid approached him about bringing back the comedy revue, which raises funds for local charities. A portion of the proceeds from this month’s show will be directed to The Make A Wish Foundation to fulfill the
dreams of a Leslieville girl. Tickets, which cost $15 in advance or $20 at the door, can be purchased online at www.ticketscene.ca or at The Duke Live.
photography session, a oneday pass to the Royal Ontario Museum and a basket of Arts Market goodies. Email info@artsmarket.ca for more information.
a Backpack for tree tour Nellie’s shelter plaNNed wBuild wdaNforth The Arts Market is organizing a school supply drive to raise awareness for Nellie’s Shelter for Women and Children in Leslieville. The market, which has locations in Riverside, Leslieville and on College Street in the west end, is running a build-a-backpack initiative from Wednesday, July 20 to Wednesday, Aug. 31. Community members are asked to bring in a new school supply to one of the markets. All participants will be entered into a raffle draw. Prizes include a professional
Learn about local trees and how to help keep them healthy with a walking tour hosted by LEAF and the Danforth Adopt-a-StreetTree team. The tour will showcase interesting trees in the Danforth area, along with the Adopt-a-Street-Tree project. It takes place from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 20, beginning at Coleman Park, 19 Coleman Ave. Visit www.yourleaf.org/ adopt-street-tree for more infor about Leaf and the Adopt-a-Street-Tree Danforth project.
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>>>from page 1 wake of the murder of the coffee shop’s co-owner, Scott Hunter. Hunter, who also tended bar for several years at Cabbagetown’s House on Parliament pub, was fatally shot the evening of May 2, 2015 as a result of an altercation with three people during an alleged armed robbery attempt while visiting Louisville for the Kentucky Derby. Louisville police have arrested and charged three teens – two males and female – with murder and robbery in connection with his death. A trial isn’t expected to get underway for more than a year. At the time of Hunter’s death, the Louisville teens and their leaders were planning an outreach trip to Toronto and decided to include a stop at Grinder Coffee on their itinerary. During that initial visit, they presented the café’s owner Joelle Murray with a colourful painting of the skylines of Toronto and Louisville
inscribed with the word ‘hope’ in the top right corner. Youth group member Abby Johnson crafted the original piece, which now hangs on the wall of the east-end coffee shop. On Monday night, Grinder Coffee once again welcomed the youth group for a special gathering in honour of the one-year anniversary of Hunter’s death. “This year we wanted to make it more of a ‘party feel’, a celebration of Scott’s life,” Murray said during a break from serving food and making beverages for the group. “I wanted to make something positive out of something negative and come together like this is how we wanted to do it.” Murray, who also called Hunter a close friend, said the kindness shown by the Louisville group has really helped comfort those grieving his death. “It really meant a lot to us that they went out of their way. A really bad thing happened but I’ve learned people are intrinsically good,” she said.
“They’re such a nice group of kids and people, and they’re also part of Scott’s story.” AJ Drummond, one of Hunter’s close friends, attended Monday evening’s gathering. He said the kindness shown to Hunter’s family and friends by those at WPBC will have a ripple effect for years to come. “This is going to change lives and that’s what Scotty did when you met him, he changed your life,” said Drummond, who is the founder of a group called Fathers Against Violence Everywhere. Craig Hunter was also on hand and shared a few stories and thoughts about his younger brother. He had gone to Louisville in early May to mark the oneyear anniversary of Scotty’s death and laid a wreath at the spot where he was killed. While there, Hunter met up with WRBC’s youth group for dinner. “The kindness of strangers has been really touching,” he said.
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community
Gratitude Bag food drive launches for the summer JOANNA LAVOIE jlavoie@insidetoronto.com The organizers of the Gratitude Bag food drive, a community-based initiative where residents donate non-perishable food to the Daily Bread Food Bank, are once again challenging Torontonians to do their part to fight hunger. On Monday morning, a competition to see which Toronto neighbourhood donates the most non-perishable food using the Gratitude Bag program was launched at Withrow Park. “We’re kicking things off in Riverdale, and bringing the contest home in Leslieville,� said Ward 30 Councillor Paula Fletcher in a release. “I’m sure our residents, and across the city, will give lots of good, healthy food towards this important initiative and show that we are a caring, giving community through the Gratitude Bag.� Riverdale resident Grant Gordon founded the
Gratitude Bag program three years ago. In a release he said poverty and hunger don’t stop for the summer.
“
Hunger is a real, moral dilemma across our city. – Grant Gordon
“Hunger is a real, moral dilemma across our city, and until a long-term solution to this problem is found, Gratitude Bag helps bridge the short-term problem of food bank donations slowing down in the summer months,� said Grant, who thanked CocaCola for its support and urged other corporations to come on board to support Gratitude Bag’s volunteer efforts. Daily Bread Food Bank CEO Gail Nyberg said the program has really helped her organization fill the need for food donations during the summer months. She also said she’s pleased
to see the initiative expanding this summer across the city with a bit of healthy competition between neighbourhoods. The Gratitude Bag program identifies neighbourhoods throughout Toronto. Each week during the summer, one community is invited to take part. The day before pick-up, volunteers distribute a door hanger to households letting them know about the campaign and how to participate. The morning of pick-up day, residents receive a reusable red canvas “gratitude bag� bag on their doorstep to fill up with non-perishable food. Volunteers collect the bags that evening and deliver the food to the Daily Bread Food Bank. Since 2014, the program has collected an estimated 30 tonnes of food. Visit www.gratitudebag. org for more details or to get involved.
Submitted photo
Ward 30 Toronto-Danforth Councillor Paula Fletcher (left), Daily Bread Food Bank CEO Gail Nyberg, Gratitude Bag founder Grant Gordon, Coca-Cola Canada president Christian Polge and Toronto Fire platoon chief Dan Sells help launch the Gratitude Bag program’s third annual summer food drive Monday at Withrow Park.
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Driftwood Theatre Group to perform The Taming of the Shrew at Withrow Park Driftwood Theatre Group will be presenting six performances of a 1980s-themed a d a p t a t i o n o f Wi l l i a m Shakespeare’s The Taming of the Shrew at Withrow Park, 725 Logan Ave., just south of Danforth Avenue, this month. Performances will be held nightly at 7:30 p.m. from Tuesday, July 19 to Sunday,
July 24. All are welcome to attend the performances. The shows are presented by the Toronto Arts Foundation as part of its Summer 2016 Arts in the Parks series, a free annual outdoor initiative that brings arts events to parks across Toronto, with underserved areas being a priority.
Driftwood Theatre Group is a professional not-forprofit theatre company that produces an annual tour of outdoor summer theatre focusing on the work of William Shakespeare. Visit www.artsiparksto. org and/or www.driftwoodtheatre.com for more information on the upcoming performances.
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Italian inspired creations infused with a modern flare in the heart of Carlisle
I brought my parents for lunch. The service was excellent and the waitress was so helpful with settling my parents into their seats. My Mom really enjoyed her liver and onions. Fish and Chips were delicious.Very comfortable atmosphere. We'll be back !
Tired of the same old local restaurant or pub? Try something g new and unique – try Tartan Toorie! At Tartan Toorie we focus on providing you with a unique dining g and entertainment experience.
Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Th Thursday: h d Friday: Saturday: Sunday:
11:30 AM-9:00 PM 11:30 AM-9:00 PM 11:30 AM-9:00 PM 11:30 AM-12:00 AM 11:30 AM-12:00 AM 11:30 AM-12:00 AM 11:30 AM-9:00 PM
sportt the best We serve homemade Scottish pub food, o and nd spor nd city. fish and chips and steak pie in the cit ty. We We also alsso ccarry carr arry a h hos host ost st of refreshing and distinctive beers that a are rarely found at other pubs and restaurants. You mayy have experienced the Hamilton has offer, British and Irish pubs the city of Ham milton on h on ass to off a er,, but bu ut ut Tartan Toorie is the ONLY SCOTTISH P PUB UB in n all a all of of Hamilton! Ham H Hamil Hami ami ton! on! n 10am-6pm All-day Sunday Breakfast from 10am-6 - pm m Our Products & Services include: Authentic Scottish Pub Food Unique Beers Live Music Hank Thursday Night Open Jam night with H an nk and nk d the th he B Boys.
Good food shared with good company is always an occasion to be savoured. Regrettably, for most the harried lifestyles of today don’t always allow for this luxury. In an ideal world all your meals would be jjoyful y events; yyour taste buds teased and spoilt for choice with an abundance of l local l iing redients, di served fresh in a warm, ingredients, inviting atmosphere. Fortunately for the minutes community commu munit un ttyy of Carlisle le e (j (ju (just ((jus jju usstt a fe ffew ew m mi in nutes utes u utte ess Waterdown) surrounding north n orth th o th off W Waterdown r ) and d tthe h surro surround o ing area, local resident Angela Checchia, reminiscent dreamed of creating a community based, Italian inspired bistro reminis scent of old world id ideals d ls ls an a nd p philoso philo h hilo hil ilosophie phi p hie h hiies. ie es. es and philosophies. Related Stories Re Rel lated ed S tor tories ries s Bistro Cascata C scata ata ta aB ist istro stro tro o an and industry, Angela Born orn o rrn n to oa n Italian Itttalia talian alian al alia a a family mily a mil nd d raised rais raise aised a ise ised ise sed ed in ed in th tthe he re rrestaurant esstaurant est estauran esta estaurant ura urant an ntt industry iindustr ndus ndustry dustry tr try, Ang An A ngela ((mother, mother, wife, triathlete entrepreneur) instinctively knew year old landmark triathlet iathle athlet le ete et e and nd n de en ent nttrepreneur n repreneu epreneur preneur eneur neur neur urr) in ur) insti instinc instin iins inst nssstinc nstinc nsti nst n stin ttinc tin tiiinc ncttively nc tivel tiv ivve ive ively vely ely e lyy kn k ew w that tha th hat h ha at at the the e 1100 100 yye arr o a ld la andmark building corners Carlisle greater heights. One day, on n the he e four ffo ourr cco corne corner o orn or rrn ne s off Carl Car C Ca ar arrllis arl issl isle sle le w le was wa as destine a dest dest destined desti de destin estined estin es e sstined stine tiined ttined tine ine ined ffo for orr great o gr grea gre eat ate at er he height heig hei heigh e gh ghtss. O ne d ay, whilst eating old watching the occurred ice ice-cream ice-cre ic ce-crea ce-cream e-crea -cream -crea -cr ccream ream w with ith tth hh he 3 yyear her ye yea e o ld da an and nd n d wa w attc tchin tch tching ching chin cch chi h hi hin hing iing ng tth ng he cars rss g go b by, y,, it o ccurred tto ccur o her that the cars bistro. long numbers goi go going oing o iing in ng n gb by ccould ould ou o uld ld db be stopping stoppin stoppi to toppin topping toppi opping op ping in ng n ga att her he h er er b bi bist isstro stro. tro tr ttro. ro. rro o. IIt wasn o. wasn’t wa w was asn’t a sn ssn’t n t llo on ng g before before n befor bef number num nu um m rs were negotiated, permits wass b permit ts iissued ts sssued ssue sued su ue ued ed a an and Ca Casc Cas Cascata Casca ascata a scata sca cat cata ata tta aB Biist Bistro iistro stro tro ow wa born bor bo born. o orn. orn rn rn. rn. philosophy farmers using Fol Followin FFollowing Follow Foll olllowing llow low lo ow owing wing ing in ng tth ng the he he fa farm farm far arm ar rm to o tta table tab ab ble le e phi phil philoso philosop ph hiloso h hilosop il ilosop ilo iiloso losop lo loso oso osop o sop op o phy hy w which hich hich iccch h supports supp ssup su upp upports up upp pports p ppo ports port po p orts o rrts rtttss local lloc lo occcal ocal o all ffa a far arrmers by a b u sing locally seasonal produce available, att the a award grow grown row ow wn n sea se easonal so son onal all p pr pro rro oduc duce du ucce uce uc ew when whe wh hen hen n availabl availab availa avai vailab vaila vai vail vvailabl aiiillable, ailabl lab ab e, e, a all llll o off the the th he me men m menu en e enu nu n u iitems item ite tems tte tem e ems ms a ms ward winning Cascata Bistro handmade, ensuring quality ingredients are C ascat asca asc catta aB istr istro strrro st sstro o are a arre re h handmad hand handmade ha handm andmade and an a andmad andma andm nd n dm ma made ade ad a de d e, ens en ensur ensuri ensurin e ensu nsurin ns nsuri nsur n nsu su surin suri ssur urin uri u ur rrin iin ng o on onl only nly nlyy fr ffresh resh sh hq qual qua qu quali uali u ual alli ali lity ty ing iin ingre ng ngre n ngred grrre gre g edients a ed re used. Together and bistro’s chef continuously delicious Angela A ngela a an a nd d th the h b bi bis iisstro ttrro’s tro’s o’s o ’’ss cch che he h ef conti ccontin continu cont co ontinu on o nti ntinu t nu uo ou ously usly sllyy str sl sly sstrive st ttrrive riv iive ve tto ve o cr ccreate re ea eate eat atte a ate te n ne new new, ew e w, d w, eliciou us and enticing combinations -often herbs vegetables bistro’s combin combi ccomb ombin mb biin binati bin inati nat nati na ati a ttiion ons o nss -o n --ofte -of o offfte ten using te us usi sin ing gh erbs rb rbs bss and an nd d vve veg vege ege ege eg etable ta table tab ables fr able ab from ffro rom m th tthe he bis bi b bist iist is ssttro’s own n kitchen garden. events hosted include pairing dinners, specialty brunches Special Specia Special pe ecial cciia ial e vent vven vents ents e ent en nts h hos ho os oste ted ed iinclu inc incl ncclud nclu n de ew win wine wiin ine ne p ne airin airing a iri iring iirin ring gd di nners, nners nne nner nn n ners, ers, ers rs, s ssp pecialty eci ecialt ecia ecial cia cial cialty iialty alty l yb runche es and weekly live visit Cascata Bistro entertainment. For contests and more information, vis i iitt C Cascat ta B Bi Bistr istro on Facebook. ingredients mixed traditional flavours Fresh local in ngred ngred re red edi dients ients t mix m i ed dw with wit i the the e tradit ttrad raditional onal nal al ffla fl vours ours urs of urs o authe authentic a uthe c Italian cuisine are a winning co combination. Especially service ombinat binat binat attiion. on E on Esp ecially when paired with friendlyy ser sse ervice rvii in n an eclectic atmosphere. Whether are planning two lively Wheth h her you ar e plann plannin planni plan lanni g an lannin an inti in int iintimate t mate ate te e dinn din d dinner di err ffor fo orr tw o or a li vely group event, the wonderfully designed Cascata Bistro delight llyy d de esigned ssiiig igne gned gn g ne ed dC Ca assc scata sca ca ca atta ta Bis tro in Carlisle, is an artisanal del light just waiting to
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| BEACH MIRROR | Thursday, July 14, 2016
community
BEACH MIRROR | Thursday, July 14, 2016 |
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transit
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A youth transit advocate told the TTC board her peers are eager to adopt Presto, but see too many barriers for using it right now. Bri Gardner, transit lead for the Toronto Youth Cabinet, said at Monday’s meeting a
Upfold said the T TC was also looking at adding full-service Presto vending machines at stations which could also provide concessions.
rahul gupta TO in TRANSIT survey of Toronto high school students conducted found just five per cent of respondents claimed to regularly use Presto. Gardner said most students hadn’t tried using it due to a lack of availability plus the non-refundable cost of the card. Gardener also called for extending the “overlap period” for phasing out tickets and tokens, which is expected to begin in early 2017. TTC deputy CEO Chris Upfold told the TTC board plans are in the offing to launch a promotional campaign once implementation work is completed by early 2017. Along with that, Metrolinx, which administers the Presto program, is looking to create a “third-party” network of locations outside transit stops where you can buy a card or add a concession.
buckley leaving position at ttc wsteve
Toronto will have to look f o r a n e w D i re c t o r o f Transportation with Steve Buckley about to depart the position. A native Philadelphian, Buckley is returning to the U.S. after four years on the job where he is credited with modernizing the city’s transportation services department. At the start of the July city council meeting Tuesday, deputy city manager John Livey paid tribute to his colleague’s efforts in expanding open data collection, overseeing the expansion of the city’s bike lane network and developing a road safety plan. Rahul Gupta is Metroland Media Toronto’s transit reporter. His column runs every Thursday. Reach him on Twitter: @TOinTRANSIT
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The TTC is developing a smartphone app to report harassment. CEO Andy Byford said the new app will make it possible to take a flash-disabled picture of the harasser, log vehicle details and location, and immediately send it to the TTC’s transit control centre for further action. Byford told CP24 the app could be of particular benefit to women, who he admitted are more likely to get harassed while on transit. It’s still unclear how it will work in certain conditions, for example, on the subway, where a complaint couldn’t likely be sent while a train is in a tunnel due to the lack of reception.
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More support needed for Syrian refugees in Toronto: Senate report MIKE ADLER madler@insidetoronto.com Syrian refugees in Toronto need more help from governments and the public than first thought, settlement workers and some Canadian senators say. Federal and provincial governments should make new plans, and continue tapping the goodwill of Canadians, to meet those needs, Sen. Jim Munson, head of the Senate Committee on Human Rights, said this week. The committee issued an interim report, containing recommendations for more settlement services, last week because it felt problems experienced by Syrian refugees were urgent. Having brought in 25,000, Canadians can’t turn their backs on the newcomers, who are an investment that will pay off in the future, said Munson Monday. “We can’t let them down
now. We can’t let ourselves down now,” he said by telephone from New Brunswick. “We have to get on with making this work.” The all-party committee called on the federal government to provide the refugees with more Englishas-a-second-language classes and child care. It called for more mental health services for the refugees, more speed in approving the Child Tax Credit to families and replacing government loans made to refugees with grants. Jamillah MananghayaPoernama, who coordinates the Agincourt Community Services Association’s Syrian Newcomer Projec, said some of the 200 Syrian families will find it hard to cope during the next six months. “There’s an overwhelming need for a lot of things,” she said, adding though the refugees are grateful for all support, many are depressed or anxious. Many of the first
families to arrive in December or January have depleted their savings. Their private sponsors didn’t fully support them financially, thinking they could get jobs once they reached the safety of Canada, Mananghaya-Poernama said. “Even entry-level jobs are very hard to find.” When approached now by people who want to sponsor new Syrian refugees, she said she asks them to support those already here. Munson said it would have been hard to know in advance what the cost of Syrian refugee settlement would be, but with new refugees coming this fall, governments should learn from the past six months and act accordingly. “Refugees have said over and over again the last thing they want to be is a burden,” said the senator, whose committee heard often-emotional testimony from refugees and advocates in Toronto and other cities.
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| BEACH MIRROR | Thursday, July 14, 2016
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BEACH MIRROR | Thursday, July 14, 2016 |
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Ontario’s Information and Privacy Commissioner (IPC) has withdrawn its legal action against Toronto police after new procedures were put in place preventing suicide attempt information from being shared with United States border officials. The IPC began a probe after hearing that some Ontarians were denied entry into the U.S. because of their mental health history. The sensitive information was recorded by police forces and uploaded onto the Canadian Police Information Centre database, which is available to Canadian law enforcement agencies and U.S. border officials through an informationsharing agreement. The IPC developed the Mental Health Disclosure Test (MHDT) and recommended the test be used before sharing mental health information. Under the test, attempted suicides are only shared in limited circumstances.
In 2014, the IPC filed an application for judicial review with the Ontario Superior Court asking for an order to stop the broad disclosure of suicide-related information to U.S. agencies via the CPIC database.
“
I recommend that other Ontario police services incorporate the new safeguards into their suicide-related... disclosure procedures.. – Brian Beamish, Ontario Information and Prvacy Commissioner
In response, the Toronto Police Service (TPS) worked with the RCMP to create a new mechanism allowing all police services to suppress suicide-related entries from being accessed by U.S. CPIC
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users. Under the new Toronto police procedures: * Disclosure to U.S. CPIC users is restricted to entries t h a t m e e t t h e M H D T; * Toronto police’s flagging system more clearly differentiates between suicide attempts and threats that include harm to others and those that do not; * All suicide-related entries are removed from CPIC after two years if no other attempt or threat has been made; * Toronto police will conduct periodic audits of its suicide-related entries. The new procedure has satisfied the IPC’s concerns. “By working collaboratively, the IPC and the TPS have been able to address privacy and public safety,” Commissioner Brian Beamish said in a news release Tuesday. “I recommend that other Ontario police services incorporate the new safeguards into their suicide-related CPIC disclosure procedures.”
15
Gerrard India Bazaar hopes to give people a slice of South Asia during annual festival >>>from page 1 July 16 and Sunday, July 17 along Gerrard Street East from Coxwell to Glenside avenues. Presented by the Gerrard In d i a Ba z a a r Bu s i n e s s Improvement Area and cosponsored by TD Bank, the free festivities take place from 11 a.m. to midnight both days. The festival’s main master of ceremonies is multi-awardwinning Indian stand-up comedian Vasu Primlani, who will also serve as the twoday event’s co-host alongside television personality Randy Persaud. This year, organizers are also introducing a series of literary arts workshops, which aim to celebrate literary works of the contemporary South Asian community in Toronto
Andrew Lahodynskyj/photo
Shaq Emhed (left) and Anwar Khan cook up some chicken during last year’s event.
and around the world, on Sunday at the Toronto Tabla Ensemble, 1386 Gerrard St. E. and the Gerrard Ashdale Library, 1432 Gerrard St. E., from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Admission is free and tickets are not required. Aside from food and drink,
music, dance, art and fashion, the Festival of South Asia will also include open-air Bollywood film screenings as well as a Rangoli competition (patterns created on the floor using various materials) to encourage floor folk arts. “Our mission is to revive the legacy of the Gerrard India Bazaar (Business Improvement Area) that thrives along Gerrard Street and to celebrate and promote South Asian culture and diversity,” said Tushar Unadkat, Festival of South Asia producer/director in a release. “...Estimated attendance is 250,000 based on previous year’s report and we hope to give everyone a slice of South Asian setting in two days.” Visit www.festivalofsouthasia.com
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BEACH MIRROR | Thursday, July 14, 2016 |
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sUdOkU (Challenging)
| BEACHMIRROR MIRROR| Thursday, | Thursday,July July14, 14,2016 2016 | BEACH
YOUR WeeklY CROssWORd
last Week’s ansWeRs
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To enter the contest, visit insidetoronto.com/contests Brought to you by
w See answers to this week’s
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