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The Real Jerk is back See what’s happening in the neighbourhood / 5

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REBECCA FIELD bsrm@insidetoronto.com Riverdale is feeling the warmth of a little island breeze during a chilly fall with the reopening of The Real Jerk restaurant on the corner of Gerrard Street and Carlaw Avenue.

The restaurant had its grand opening Oct. 5 after being evicted from its Queen Street and Broadview Avenue location a year and a half ago.

“We’ve found that the majority of (customers) used to come from this area,” said restaurant owner Ed Pottinger. “So we’re actually closer now. This is our neighbourhood. Even though we were down at Queen and Broadview, this is our neigh-

LOOSE PUCK

bourhood more than anywhere else.”

Pottinger runs the restaurant with his wife, Lily, who has been manning the kitchen since they reopened a month ago. His daughter works in the new bar lounge that serves more than 40 different kinds of Caribbean and South American rum, while his son works as a waiter.

“They all love it, they’re really motivated,” Pottinger said. “My wife is in the kitchen. She might not love it so much because we’re so busy.”

Since reopening, Pottinger said it’s like a new restaurant with a rush of people who are excited to have the restaurant there, but they’re still trying to >>>RESTAURANT, page 12

Talking Wildwood Park REBECCA FIELD bsrm@insidetoronto.com Wildwood Park has a new design underway and it’s up to neighbourhood residents to decide how they want it to look.

Friends of Wildwood Park, a group of like-minded neighbours who came together this year to help shape the park’s development, met at the Naval Club on Gerrard Street Tuesday night to brainstorm a plan for the revival of their park, set to be completed by 2015.

“Water parks, they love them,” said Jacky Arminen on one of the features she hopes

will be included in the new park.

“There’s (water at) other parks that we have to walk to, it would be great to see some 30 seconds from my house.”

Attendees were guided by city landscape architect Diane Leal into discussing what their community values are when it came to the park. Those values came down to community, exploration, nature and exercise.

It’s these values Leal said the park’s design, which will be finalized by April, will be based on.

“Establishing the values that are important in a community >>>PARK, page 6

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MP Scott wears ring reminding him of grandfather’s service ANDREW PALAMARCHUK apalamarchuk@insidetoronto.com Craig Scott has a daily reminder of his grandfather’s service and sacrifice during the First World War. For the past 15 years, the TorontoDanforth MP has been wearing the ring his grandfather Ernest Thomas Martin wore during battle.

Scott’s grandmother gave Martin the ring in late 1917 just before his ship set sail from Halifax to England, where the troops were trained.

Scott said the ring, with Martin’s initials ETM carved into its face, was a symbol of love.

The ring was passed onto Scott 15 years ago, and he’s been wearing it since.

“It constantly re m i n d s m e o f how much we owe previous generations,” Scott said.

“At the same

Staff photos/ANDREW PALAMARCHUK

MP Craig Scott (Toronto-Danforth), left, looks over a map of First World War battles at his constituency office Friday. Scott’s grandfather was a veteran of The Great War. Above left, medals Scott’s grandfather Ernest Thomas Martin earned from fighting in the First World War. Above right, a naval message.

time it reminds me of, culturally, how much we take for granted...

Many, many people sacrificed so that we could all continue and thrive, and my own story is just a microcosm of that.”

Martin fought with the 85th Battalion Nova Scotia Highlanders, taking part in a series of battles

during the last 100-day push of the war.

He lost his leg in one of the most important victories of the Great War: the breaching of Germany’s Drocourt-Queant Line near Arras in northern France during the third battle of Arras in late August and early September 1918.

Martin’s leg was struck by artillery fire. The Nova Scotia Highlanders fought in kilts and were dubbed by the Germans as the “ladies from hell.”

Martin used his battle kilt as a tourniquet for the mangled leg.

“He laid in the mud for at least one night before he was retrieved

the next day and obviously sent back for medical care,” said Scott.

Scott added his grandfather underwent 14 amputation operations before he died in 1938.

Visit us online - bit.ly/174PWqT - for more Remembrance Day coverage, and a full list of events throughout the city on Monday, Nov. 11.

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Leslieville resident brings French wine to ‘Reine et Pape’

“

REBECCA FIELD bsrm@insidetoronto.com Reine et Pape literally translates into ‘Queen and Pope’ and represents the refined tastes of a classic French vintage.

It’s a homage to classical French wine with a local Torontonian flare that winemaker and Leslieviller Sean Hutchison is bringing to the neighbourhood with his first vintage Reine et Pape.

“I’d always thought ‘One day, when I retire’ – that idyllic vision of retiring that probably a lot of people have of moving to Tuscany and opening a winery and eating cheese all day,” Hutchison said.

“But I’ve never been one to say, ‘Oh, what am I going to do in 40 years.’ If I want to do it in 40 years, I’d rather just do it today.”

Hutchison’s wine, a Syrah called Cuvée Ellena (named for his mother), is made in the Laguedoc-Roussillon region in Southern France, and is being served exclusively in Ontario in restaurants such as Skin + Bones Wine Bar and Bero in Leslieville and Brussels Bistro in the Beach.

Growing up with an Italian mother in Sault Ste. Marie, Hutchison was surrounded by wine at most family functions.

“We were just raised with it. It

They’re interested in the fact that the wine is local, they’re interested in it because they think it (the wine) is good.

– Harry Wareham

Photo/REBECCA FIELD

Leslieville’s Sean Hutchison at Skin + Bones Wine Bar where more than half of the store’s supply of his wine ‘Reine et Pape’ was sold in two weeks.

It was supposed to last a few months.

was just always present,” Hutchison said. “Any time you think of family holidays or the great moments growing up, wine was there. It was just omnipresent in our lives.”

This love of wine sent him on a tour of the fast-growing wine region in Argentina on a visit to the country with his wife.

There, Hutchison met a pair of Americans who had bought a vine-

yard and were selling off plots to Americans and Canadians to own their own vineyards.

“Buying the land is one thing, and then making the wine is another cost,” said Hutchison, who was inspired by the idea of the wine cooperative his American friends had started up, but didn’t have enough money to look into it until around three years later.

The wine cultivated on the vineyard subplots in Argentina was made and branded how they wanted, and could be imported into their own state or province to be sold.

Hutchison looked into making his own wine cooperative in Ontario, but ended up finding an American family on a wine forum who had just bought land in the LanguedocRoussillon region in France, and ended up partnering with them in 2009 to make 10 barrels of the vintage.

“When I first did this, I didn’t really tell anybody,” Hutchison said.

“My family thought it was stupid.

I’m not that old, and I’m not that rich, so it just sounded dumb to my family.”

Hutchison’s brother, who lives in the Beach, has since changed course and is now an investor in expanding the endeavor over the next few years.

“Fast-forward a couple years and

it’s gone really well,” Hutchison said.

“We’ve over half sold out of our vintage and we’ve only been really active for two or three months so it’s been a really great response.”

Hutchison noted that local support is one of the things that makes the wine so popular, with more than 3,400 followers on Facebook, and not enough wine to let them all try it.

“It’s one of these things where (local restaurants) all carry French wine, and we have a stor y,” Hutchison said.

“You either have a faceless French... or this wine that’s named after the neighbourhood that their restaurant is.”

Leslieville’s Skin and Bones went through half of their threemonth supply of the vintage in a two weeks.

“People are really interested in the story,” said Skin + Bones owner Harry Wareham. “They’re interested in the fact that the wine is local, they’re interested in it because they think it’s good.”

“It’s a good wine. Good wine sells itself,” Wareham said. “People who are ordering a glass are ordering another one.”

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For more information about Reine et Pape wine, visit www.reineet pape.com

| THE MIRROR b | Thursday, November 7, 2013

community

THE MIRROR b | Thursday, November 7, 2013 |

4

opinion

The Beach Mirror is published every Thursday at 175 Gordon Baker Rd., Toronto, ON, M2H 0A2, by Metroland Media Toronto, a Division of Metroland Media Group Ltd.

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Proudly serving the communities of The Beach • East End-Danforth Greenwood-Coxwell South Riverdale Woodbine Corridor Beach Hill

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very year we don the crimson poppy to honour our veterans for their service and sacrifice. We donate to the Royal Canadian Legion so that they may continue to support them. We reflect upon their contribution to our country with ceremonies on Nov. 11 and two minutes of silence.

Unfortunately for many, that’s the extent of their personal commitment to the occasion.

What else can one do?

The answer is much more – especially today with the aid of social media and online tools. In fact, it’s become so easy to learn, spread awareness of our history and share the stories of our veterans that the question becomes, why wouldn’t you do more?

For starters, visit bit.ly/174PWqT where we list local Remembrance Day our view services, veteran stories and where we’ll have photo gallerWe can do so ies of those ceremonies as they much to share happen.

If you know a veteran or veteran stories someone who’s currently in service, post their photo to our Facebook page www.facebook.com/TheBeachMirror so we can honour them.

While on Facebook, head over to the Canada Remembers page at www.facebook.com/ CanadaRemembers to find a variety of unique ways to remember our veterans and to see links to fascinating articles like ‘Tales of Animals in War’.

View and share some of the 106 Canadian Army Newsreels being released on YouTube by the War Amps at www.youtube.com/warampsofcanada. The more than 20 hours of footage were filmed and produced by the Canadian Army Film Unit and document our troops in action on the front lines in some of the Second World War’s major events, like the invasion of Sicily and D-Day. Get the kids involved and have them write an online message (bit.ly/1a5dv6g) to our soldiers who are currently serving in the Canadian Armed Forces.

Help grow a permanent record of the veteran experience by getting in touch with The Memory Project if you know a veteran who may be willing to have his or her story recorded and their memorabilia digitized: www.thememoryproject.com Tap into any of these accessible resources and you’ll be helping to create a lasting impression of some of our finest citizens. After all they’ve done, that’s the least they deserve.

The Beach Mirror welcomes letters of 400 words or less. All submissions must include name, address and a daytime telephone number for verification purposes. We reserve the right to edit, condense or reject letters.

Copyright in letters remains with the author but the publisher and affiliates may freely reproduce them in print, electronic or other forms. Letters can be sent to letters@insidetoronto. com, or mailed to The Beach Mirror, 175 Gordon Baker Rd. Toronto, ON, M2H 0A2.

column

Rob Ford has absented himself from his role as mayor of the City of Toronto Toronto City Council is in disarray, and it will likely remain so for some time.

That is the one thing that one can safely write, in a column that met a late Tuesday afternoon deadline: just a few hours after Mayor Rob Ford made his stunning admission – that he has indeed smoked crack cocaine – and a few minutes after his late-in-the-day news conference that he still means to be mayor.

Things are moving quickly, and no doubt as this shows up in newspaper boxes and mail slots things will have no doubt developed. But this remains: the mayor has admitted to smoking crack cocaine, sometime last year, while in office.

In doing so, regardless of whether he stays in his office, he has effectively absented himself from his role as mayor.

Council won’t, and really

david nickle the city shouldn’t, support him.

Council is going to have to find a way to steer itself over the next year.

At the next council meeting, council will take some steps toward doing that.

Willowdale Councillor John Filion has brought forward a motion to temporarily strip the mayor of all his powers, seizing for council the ability to appoint an executive committee and deputy mayor.

Denzil Minnan-Wong, the Don Valley East Councillor who has been one of Ford’s more effective lieutenants on that executive committee, is asking the mayor to simply leave and look after himself.

There was also word Tuesday that the mayor’s brother Doug could be off

the budget committee, after he demanded Toronto Police Chief Bill Blair’s resignation over the chief’s comments when he unveiled the existence of the video that appears to show Rob Ford smoking crack.

That sets up an infrastructure that might allow council to control its own agenda. But the task will just be beginning.

In a few weeks, council will have before it the 2014 operating budget to debate and pass. This is an area where a strong mayor either leads with a plan, or provides an idea to oppose.

Who will give voice to the vision for this budget?

Karen Stintz? One of the other pretenders to the mayoralty next year?

Now, almost certainly council will keep the city running, the tax rates reasonable and the services intact.

But anyone who thinks it will

be smooth need only look at the flailing debate over subways versus light rail versus other subways to abandon that idea.

Co u n c i l w i l l a l s o b e making up its mind on the Billy Bishop Airport extension some time before the next election. Once again, some sort of decision will emerge – but it, like the budget, will emerge from chaos.

If Ford were gone, then Norm Kelly, the avuncular councillor from ScarboroughAgincourt, could ably step in and guide matters, in the manner of Ford’s mandate.

But as deputy to the crippled wreck that the Ford administration will have become, it will be difficult for him to do any better.

Ford has left an awful, filthy mess for others to clean up.

i

David Nickle is The Mirror’s city hall reporter. His column runs every Thursday.

newsroom ph: 416-493-4400 fax: 416-774-2070 | circulation ph: 416-493-4400 fax: 416-675-3470 | distribution ph: 416-493-4400 fax: 416-675-3066 | display advertising ph: 416-493-4400 fax: 416-774-2067 | classifieds ph: 416-798-7284 | administration ph: 416-493-4400

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w Saturday, Nov. 9

Kingston Road United Church Christmas Bazaar WHEN: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. WHERE: Kingston Road United Church, 975

Check out our complete online community calendar by visiting www.beachmirror.com. Read weeks of listings from your neighbourhood as well as events from across Toronto.

Kingston Rd. CONTACT: Elaine MacSween, 416-699-6091, krucinfo@ rogers.com COST: Free The bazaar, featuring a tea room, books, Christmas crafts, jewelry, baked goods, preserves and more. For kids, the Fun Fair runs from noon to 3 p.m. featuring North Pole ice fishing, giant sucker pull, Santa’s shopping mall, Frosty’s snowball toss, cookie decorating, prizes, treats and more.

Applegrove Community Complex Pasta Fest Dinner & Silent Auction WHEN: 5 to 9 p.m. WHERE: Baron

12 thAnnual

Byng/Beaches Legion, 243 Coxwell Ave. CONTACT: 416-461-8143 Cost, $15, $6 for kids five to 15 and free for children four and under.

Tickets include a three-course pasta dinner with salad and dessert and a silent auction, door prizes, games and fun.

w Monday, Nov. 11

Remembrance Day 2013 WHERE: Kew Gardens, 2075 Queen St. E. Pause to remember Canada’s war heroes Nov. 11 at Kew Gardens, 2075 Queen St. E., at 11 a.m.; East York Civic Centre, 850 Coxwell Ave. from 10:45 to 11:45 a.m.; and the Naval Club, 1910 Gerrard St. E., from 2 to 3:30 p.m.

w Saturday, Nov. 16

Come into the Kitchen WHEN: 7 p.m. WHERE: St. Aidans Church, 70 Silver Birch Ave. Come into the Kitchen is a Canadiana Celtic Celebration with bagpipes, bold step dancers and more. Buffet dinner and cash bar. Dinner is at 7 p.m., with the show at 8:30 p.m.

Tickets are $30. Visit www.thecelticfestival.com

w Sunday, Nov. 17

Canadians for Children at Health Risk Charity Art Auction WHEN: 2 to 5 p.m. WHERE: Balmy Beach Club, foot of Beech Avenue Canadians for Children at Health Risk Charity hosts an art auction and live entertainment at the Balmy Beach Club. Admission is pay what you can. There will be door prizes and light refreshments. The auctioneer is Beaches-East York MPP Michael Prue.

Visit www.childrenathealthrisk.com

The Leslieville Flea WHEN: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. WHERE: Jimmie Simpson Recreation Centre, 870 Queen St. E. CONTACT: Brigid Elmy, 647-267-8538, leslievilleflea@ gmail.com COST: Free The Leslieville Flea will be moving indoors for the winter. Antiques, furniture, salvage, vintage, records.

’Tis the Season Show and Sale WHEN: 2 to 6 p.m. WHERE: Bain Co-

WAREHOUSE AREHOUSE SALE

OCTOBER 26th - DECEMBER 22nd, MIDNIGHT MADNESS N NOVEMBER VEMBER 116th Blow out specials on discontinued items & packaging •Food products exclusive to the sale • Dailyy specials

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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).

D

55th anniversary Neil McNeil High School WHEN: 7 to 11 p.m. WHERE: Neil McNeil High School, 127 Victoria Park Ave. CONTACT: neilmcneilalumni@ hotmail.com COST: $10 cover, cash bar Special tribute to the inaugural class of 1958. A portion of any excess funds generated by this event will be donated to the Father Troy Bursary, which provides, to the graduating recipient, financial assistance to help offset the cost of post-secondary education.

Hanukkah first candle lighting WHEN: 6 p.m. WHERE: Beach Hebrew Institute, 109 Kenilworth Ave. The Beach Hebrew Institute lights the first candle for Hanukkah at sunset.

ER

w Friday, Nov. 8

w Wednesday, Nov. 27

op Community Centre, 100 Bain Ave. CONTACT: 416-419-3590, wprwll@ hotmail.com The Bain Co-op Community Centre, 100 Bain Ave., hosts its annual sale Nov. 17 from 2 to 6 p.m. with a selection of gifts and personal services such as jewelry, healing crystals, ceremonial rattles and more. There will be angel card readings, information from healers and other personal service providers and food. Call 416-4193590 or wprwll@hotmail.com

ID

Niagara Falls Tour WHEN: 8:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. WHERE: Community Centre 55, 97 Main St. CONTACT: Evonne or Cameron 416691-1113 COST: Free Community Centre 55 hosts a Niagara Falls tour with stops at the Butterfly Conservatory, Elements On The Falls restaurant and Niagara Falls Historical Museum.

Winter urns WHEN: 7 p.m. WHERE: Frankland Community Centre, 816 Logan Ave. The Riverdale Horticultural Society welcomes Barbara Twiner from Sheridan Nurseries.

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w Thursday, Nov. 7

w Wednesday, Nov. 13

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| THE MIRROR b | Thursday, November 7, 2013

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THE MIRROR b | Thursday, November 7, 2013 |

6

community

Park friends record values of park Underwood contributes points against Maori All Blacks >>>from page 1 and prioritizing those values –it solidifies it for them,” said Leal, who noted writing out the values also gives her an idea of how the neighbourhood may use the park.

“I think as long as people are really inspired and ready to do something, that’s really what you want in a community,” Leal said.

Some of the issues Friends of Wildwood Park have with the park is it simply is not fun enough and their children would rather play elsewhere.

The group hopes the revival will bring a mixture of nature, new playground elements and a water feature, among other things brainstormed at the meeting.

The group will be handing out surveys to the neighbourhood requesting they choose their Top 3 choices for the park before meeting again with the city in the new year

to see what their budget is.

“I just love when people reclaim their spaces,” said Councillor MaryMargaret McMahon, who was present at the meeting. “Lots of the time people think these spaces belong to the city and they actually belong to the community.”

McMahon noted studies have shown those who spend more time in their parks rank higher on the happiness index. “(Community members) don’t realize that you can take ownership, you can take stewardship,” said McMahon, who has 25 parks in her Beaches-East York ward.

“It’s a great way to connect neighbours,” McMahon said. “I think there’s a lot of opinions and ideas and it was all positive, which is great.”

i

For details about the park plans, visit http://friendsofwildwood.wordpress. com

Malvern Collegiate grad Liam Underwood’s sixth cap – and third start – for the Canadian national men’s rugby team was a memorable one.

No, the Canadian side didn’t pull off a huge upset, falling 40-15 to the New Zealand Maori All Blacks Sunday at BMO Field, although they did score first.

But it was quite the atmosphere with the Maori All Blacks – which function as a feeder team to the New Zealand All Blacks – firing up themselves and the crowd with their traditional pre-game ‘haka’, which is basically a traditional ancestral war cry.

Rugby Canada termed the soldout crowd of 22,566 fans as the largest crowd ever for a rugby game in North America.

“Unreal atmosphere, wish we had gotten the win for you guys,” tweeted Underwood after the game.

Underwood served up some points off his boot – a three-point penalty kick and two-point conversion.

And he was also on the receiving end of a broken nose.

Toronto Beaches rugby Underwood, who once helped Malvern Collegiate to a city high school rugby title in 2008 (and a Tier 2 city football title in 2007 as the quarterback), is a member of the Toronto Beaches rugby club and also suits up for Queen’s University where he’s a fourth-year economics student.

O n Sa t u rd a y h i s Q u e e n’s University rugby team won the Ontario University Athletics championship 40-10 over Western.

i

To learn more about Rugby Canada, including the fan zone and youth clincs, visit www.rugbycanada.ca

Photo/Colin Watson; Rugby Canada

Beach native Liam Underwood contributed five points in Canada’s 40-15 international rugby friendly loss to the Maori All Blacks.

Lest we forget

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Remembrance Day is a tradition to share across generations Many children know that Remembrance Day is a solemn time to commemorate soldiers’ achievements and sacrifices and to pay respect to solders who died in battle.

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Remembrance Day was once known as Armistice Day because it marks the signing of the armistice that put an end to the hostilities of World War I. On the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month of the year, guns fell silent after more than four years of continuous warfare between the Germans and Allied troops.

Armistice Day was renamed Remembrance Day after World War II to commemorate soldiers from both world wars. It is now used as a way to pay hommage to any fallen soldier.

In Canada, Remembrance Day official national ceremonies are held at the National War Memorial in Ottawa. Events begin with the tolling of the Carillon in the Peace Tower, during which members of the Canadian Forces participate and congregate at Confederation Square.

Similar ceremonies take place in provincial capitals across the country.

What about the poppies?

One of the unifying symbols of Remembrance Day is the poppy that is worn to honor lost soldiers. The bold, red color of the flower has become an

enduring symbol of those who died so that others may be free. The poppy became a symbol for a specific reason.

Some of the most concentrated fighting of World War I took place in Flanders, a region in western Belgium.

The only living thing to survive was the poppy flower, which bloomed with the coming of the warm weather the year after fighting in the region had ceased. Poppies grow in disturbed soil and can lie dormant in the ground without germinating. Without the war, they may have never come to the surface.

John McCrae, a doctor serving with the Canadian Armed Forces, was moved by the vision of poppies flowering in Flanders and wrote a poem titled “In Flanders Fields.” After the poem was published, it received international acclaim, and the poppy became a popular

symbol of those lost in battle.

Remembrance Day is celebrated every year, providing people humbled by the sacrifices of soldiers an opportunity to remember soldiers’ efforts to secure freedom.

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THE MIRROR b | Thursday, November 7, 2013 |

8

Traffic safety blitz wPolice now on hope to prevent accidents involving pedestrians through a weeklong traffic safety blitz launched Monday.

Police said they typically see a spike in pedestrian-struck collisions in November, the month where daylight savings time is introduced.

Thirty-one pedestrians have been killed in the city so far this year, representing 62 per cent of all traffic fatalities.

The Step Up and Be Safe pedestrian campaign concludes Sunday night. As part of the initiative, police officers are paying close attention to traffic offences at pedestrian crossovers, intersections and school zones. info night for the Humane Society The next orientation session for those interested in volunteering with the Toronto Humane Society is Nov. 17 at noon.

w

Volunteers, 18 and older, help socialize both cats and dogs, among other duties.

Email volunteer@torontohumanesociety.com Those interested in temporarily house animals from the society can attend the next foster orientation session on Nov. 17 at 2 p.m.

RSVP to foster@ torontohumanesociety.com Visit www. torontohumanesociety.com for details.

Mobile vehicle wFoodShare provides fresh food Toronto is looking to increase food security in various neighbourhoods across the city with the launch of a new Mobile Good Food Market vehicle.

For more information, visit www.foodshare.net.mobilegoodfoodmarket

freezers needed wGlenFoster for Glen Rhodes Church Rhodes United Church

holiday fundraising concert, will enjoy its second year back at the Danforth Music Hall Sunday, Dec. 8 at 3 p.m.

Tickets are on sale now at The Big Carrot, 348 Danforth Ave.; Treasure Island Toys, 581 Danforth Ave.; and It’s My Party, 423 Danforth Ave. A number of neighbourhood service organizations were helped by last year’s concert including: Blake Boultbee Youth Outreach Service; Kaleidoscope Kids; Ralph Thornton Community Centre (in particular its Youth Mentor and After School programs); the Riverdale Food Working Group; Sol Express L’Arche Toronto; and South Riverdale Child Parent Centre.

Visit http:// riverdaleshare. com

needs ‘foster’ freezers to store turkeys for their upcoming holiday meal.

About 220 full turkey dinners will be served during the upcoming holiday meal Nov. 26.

The turkeys are bought in advance and need to be stored in ‘foster’ freezers until then.

Volunteers are also needed to help cook them on the day in their own ovens.

Other volunteers, including those to help serve, help in the kitchen or provide dessert are also required. Glen Rhodes United Church is at 1470 Gerrard St. E. Call 416-465-3755.

Riverdale Share wRiverdale concert set for Dec. 8 Share, the annual

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Santa checks out the floats for his annual parade FANNIE sunshine fsunshine@insidetoronto.com Surrounded by giant colourful floats, dozens of racks of costumes and smiling children of all ages, the Christmas season was officially launched Tuesday inside St. Nicholas’ secret workshop with details of this year’s Santa Claus Parade.

The 109th Santa Claus Parade, to be held Sunday, Nov. 17, will feature more than 18 floats, hundreds of costumed participants and live bands.

The parade will get going at Christie Pits on Bloor Street, east of Ossington Avenue, at 12:30 p.m. and head east to Avenue Road. It will then turn south before continuing east on Wellington Street before ending at St. Lawrence Market at Front and Jarvis streets.

T h e 6 . 2 - k i l o m e t re parade is expected to draw some 800,000 people along the route, Peter Beresford, president of the Santa

Claus Parade, said during the launch inside the Weston Road and Wilson Avenue workshop.

Some additions have been made to the parade this year.

Runners can now lace up for the Holly Jolly Fun Run, a five-kilometre trek that will start at noon on parade day and follow the same route.

The cost is $100 per participant, and runners will be provided with red toques and mittens, and are encouraged to dress up for the occasion.

Proceeds will go to supporting the parade, and charitable tax receipts will be issued. The run is limited to 2,000 participants.

Also new is the addition of the SantaSnaps mobile photo app. Available for both IOS and Android, the app

allows additions to pictures, such as adding red noses, mistletoe and elves.

Like last year, Santa’s float will be equipped with a Santa Cam to capture the crowd as parade-goers watch Santa make his way through the streets.

Snapshots will be posted on the Santa Claus Parade website – www.thesantaclausparade.ca – and available for print about one week after the parade.

As of Nov. 1, some 65 Canadian Tire stores are participating in the Red Nose Drive across the GTA in support of its Jumpstart program, a national charitable program helping financially disadvantaged kids participate in organized sport and recreation.

Half the proceeds from the noses will go to Jumpstart and the other half to the Santa Claus Parade.

New floats will be part of the big day, including a gingerbread village, Smurfs and a float featuring Olympians and Paralympians heading to Sochi next year.

Santa Claus and Mrs. Claus appeared at the workshop,

Coordinated by:

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NOMINATE SOMEONE TODAY! Nominations will be accepted until November 30 Contact this newspaper or the Ontario Community Newspapers Association at www.ocna.org/juniorcitizen or 905.639.8720 ext. 221

Staff photo/DAN PEARCE

Mr. and Mrs. Claus inspect the floats at the media preview Tuesday for this year’s Santa Claus parade, which takes place Sunday, Nov. 17.

saying they looked forward to seeing all the children at this year’s parade, with Santa asking them to go easy on the cookies when he makes the rounds Christmas Eve. Eva Garaffa decided to participate after watching her sister take part in the past.

Decked out in an elf baker costume, the nine year old said she’s not sure what she’s

asking for this Christmas, but knows Santa always gives good presents.

reindeer. This has been his trademark for the Santa Claus Parade ever since.

Parade facts

• Santa made his first official visit to Toronto Sunday, Dec. 2, 1905 thanks to T. Eaton Co.

• In 1923, Santa drove down Yonge in a sled pulled by eight live reindeer. It wasn’t until 1953 that Santa came on a mechanized float, featuring a sleigh led by eight white

For more photos from the media preview, visit http:// bit.ly/187p3mf; for more on the Santa Claus Parade, visit www. thesantaclausparade.com

i

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NOVEMBER 8: BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS

The Young Professionals for SickKids (YPS) is hosting the second annual ‘Breakfast of Champions’ event at the Toronto Board of Trade.

Enjoy an intimate breakfast with celebrity Champions who are encouraged to share their insights, achievements and experiences while offering advice to the attendees. Kirstine Stewart, the Managing Director of Twitter Canada is the keynote speaker. Proceeds raised at the event will support an Endocrinology Fellowship at The Hospital for Sick Children (SickKids). For more information and to purchase tickets, please visit http://www.breakfastofchamps.ca

NOVEMBER 8 – 30: FIFTEEN ART EXHIBIT

This is an exhibition of 15 diverse Canadian artists who have come together to display a variety of works including traditional painting, sculpture, photography and installation. The exhibit is open November 8 to 30 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Joseph D. Carrier Gallery.

Proceeds from a silent auction benefit SickKids. For more information, please visit www.15artists.ca

NOVEMBER 10: DOWNSVIEW HALF MARATHON & 5K

The annual Downsview Half Marathon and 5K is a scenic run through one of the highest points in Toronto. SickKids Foundation is one of three charities you can choose to support by participating. The runs begin at 8:30 and 8:50 a.m. respectively at Downsview Park following a Remembrance Day ceremony. There are free kids’ races for ages one to 10 and lots of pre and post-race activities for everyone. For more information or to register, please visit: http://www.downsviewhalf.com/

NOVEMBER 14: STRIKE OUT KIDS STROKE EVENT

This 10th annual fundraiser supports the Paediatric Stroke Program at SickKids. The event is an opportunity for early holiday season shopping, coffee, treats and most importantly, an opportunity to make a difference. It is being held from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. McLean House, 2075 Bayview Ave. For more information, please visit www.strikeoutkidsstrokes.ca

NOVEMBER 21: ANGELS CATWALK FOR SICKKIDS

The Angels Catwalk supporting the SickKids Transplant Centre features a runway fashion show, scotch tasting, live entertainment and an array of delicacies from some of the city’s best restaurants and caterers. It is being held at Andrew Richard Designs, 571 Adelaide St. E. For more information or to purchase tickets, please visit www.ashleysangels.ca

NOVEMBER 30: MISTLETOE BALL

This annual gala supports the Herbie Fund, which helps children from around the world travel to SickKids for life-saving and life-altering treatment. This year’s glamorous Mistletoe Ball themed “Midnight in Paris” will be held at The Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Toronto and will feature live entertainment including international jazz sensation Molly Johnson, mouth-watering cuisine and exclusive silent and live auctions.

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>>>from page 1 keep up with all the orders.

“The cars would go by blowing their horns, thumbs up. It’s been really great.” said Pottinger on responses to the “Real Jerk Coming Soon” sign that hung in the window while the space was being renovated to mimic the same atmosphere people had come to expect at their old location.

“While we were getting this place decorated, the amount of people who came and rattled on the door because they heard that we were coming into this place...without exaggerating, people came in and were jumping up and down with excitement,” Pottinger said. “It’s amazing. It kind of blows your mind.”

Pottinger received an eviction notice in January 2012 after the building on the southeast corner of Queen Street and Broadview Avenue was taken over by a new owner. It has since been converted into An Sibin Pub. While turning to mainly catering and food stalls at locations such as Nathan Phillips Square this past summer and various festivals, the Pottingers signed a lease with Streetcar Developments at 625 Queen St. E. Condo owners in the building, however, fought against Pottinger’s appeal for a liquor license, and he decided to take his business elsewhere after fighting back in a license appeals tribunal, which ended

Photo/REBECCA FIELD

The happy owner of The Real Jerk, Ed Pottinger points to his mural inside the restaurant’s new location at Gerrard Street and Carlaw Avenue. The replica of the iconic sunglass-wearing sun was made possible thanks to a indiegogo fundraising campaign.

up granting the restaurant a license.

“They (condo owners) questioned our ability to operate a licensed establishment without bringing negativity to their building,” Pottinger said. “What was proven (at the license appeals tribunal) was that we operated for 17 years with a liquor license in all our locations without one complaint or violation.”

“I just wanted to prove they couldn’t stop me from getting the liquor license, which we did get,” said Pottinger, who chose the Gerrard Street location after gaining the license.

“It really just takes a couple of people continually complaining and making a nuisance to make your life miserable.

So I said no, that’s not the place.”

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Since moving into their new location, Pottinger has hosted a dinner and wine tasting for customers who donated to an indiegogo campaign he ran to raise money for a mural that is now inside the new location.

The mural is a replica of the iconic sunglass-wearing sun that was painted onto the side of the building at Queen and Broadview.

Pottinger said he’s thankful for all of the community support he’s received over the past year and a half.

“Hopefully we’ll be able to represent them with pride,” Pottinger said. “They deserve it because they’ve been really behind us.”

The Real Jerk is at 842 Gerrard St. E. Visit www.therealjerk.com for details about the restaurant.

i

East End Music Project fundraiser set for Nov. 30 Therewill be a new music school in town beginning in January.

The East End Music Project (EEMP) is a nonprofit music school with piano, guitar, ukulele, drumming and percussion, and choir for kids in kindergarten to Grade 12.

Fees are subsidized and scholarships are available.

The organization is hosting a music and dance fundraiser and launch Nov. 30 at 8 p.m. at the Circus Academy, 1300 Gerrard St. E. The show

is hosted by the Carver twins, real estate agents who call Toronto home, and features the Uplifters, Trainwreck, Dirty Dishes and the EEMP House Band.

Tickets are $25 and available at Lazy Daisy’s or via email. Proceeds go to funding subsidized music education for East End kids including lessons, instruments and performance opportunities.

Visit eemp.ca or email eastendmusicproject@ gmail to come for details about the fundraiser.

i

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| THE MIRROR b | Thursday, November 7, 2013

175 Gordon Baker Road, Toronto, Ontario M2H 0A2 www.insidetoronto.com | Circulation: 416 493 4400

14 THE MIRROR b | Thursday, November 7, 2013 |

diversions

YOUR Weekly Crossword

Sudoku (moderate)

last week’s answers

How to do it: Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3 by 3 box contains the digits 1 through 9.

HOME RENOVATIONS

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Bricks & Chimneys

HOME IMPROVEMENT Directory

Adult Personals

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he Handy C uple

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• • • •

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from 1999 FURNACE SERVICE OR CLEANING

79

$

We Service All Makes & Models

99

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Call: 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteel buildings.ca

puzzles in next Thursday’s edition

SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE!

Building Equipment/ Materials

w See answers to this week’s

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PAINTING & DECORATING

R&Z PLUMBING, HEATING & A/C

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www.insidetoronto.com

15

PLUMBING

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/0 +0# 500 4."--

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| THE MIRROR b | Thursday, November 7, 2013

HOME IMPROVEMENT DIRECTORY

THE MIRROR b | Thursday, November 7, 2013 |

16

Get 6 essential business services for 1 low price.

To do more and make more for your business, you need to keep productivity up and costs down. That is why Bell is now offering six essential business services – all for one incredibly low price.

99

$

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Includes: � �������� ���� �������� ���� ��������� �����2 � �������� ����� ���� ���� ������� ��������3 � ������ � ���� ���� �������� ����4 � ������ �������� ���������� ��� ����� ���� ����� capabilities5 � ��� ���������� ������6 � �������� �� ���� ����������� ��� ��������7

Find out how we can help your business today.

Call 1-877-504-4801 or visit bell.ca/essential to chat with an agent.

Current as of October 7, 2013. Offer ends December 31, 2013. Available to new business customers in Ontario where access and technology permit. Subject to change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offer. Basic Installation fee of $125 applies. Taxes extra. Other conditions apply. Subject to your compliance with the terms and conditions of your Internet service agreement found at bell.ca/businessinternetterms. Wi-Fi modem rental included. Relay (13¢/mo.) and 9-1-1 fees (16¢/mo.) are included. 1) Promo monthly price: Enhanced bundle; $59.29, TV $9.95, Web Essentials Bundle: $30. 2) Enhanced: up to 15 Mbps download/up to 10 Mbps upload. 3) Local link calling features include 1. Call display name and number 2. Call forwarding 3. Call waiting 4. Speed call 5. Last number redial 6. Hold 7. Call blocking and 8. Voicemail. 4) Enhanced – 1,200 min./mo.

Applies to direct-dialled calls to Canada and the continental U.S., including Alaska and Hawaii. Applies to outbound calls; excluding toll-free calls. Calls to certain conference or adult services or to high-cost areas may be restricted, and subject to other use restrictions in Terms of Service; see bell.ca/businesstermsofservice. 6¢/additional min. 5). Enhanced bundle includes 3 Internet Protect licenses and 1 Data Protect license. Customer must meet the minimum PC and system requirements that can be found at bell.ca/internetprotect, bell.ca/dataprotect. 6) Details can be found at bell.ca/webessentials. 7) Digital service fee ($3/mo. per account) included. Business TV starter package includes basic installation of one standard HD receiver only.