February 26 by The Bloor West Villager

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inside Local MPP makes new friends at her family skate day / 3 The city’s budget committee may have made a big mess of things / 4 This guy helps make light of cannibalism in new musical / 6

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International Women’s Day is March 8. what strides have we taken?

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Night Market designers needed Design a food cart for The Stop’s event LISA RAINFORD lrainford@insidetoronto.com The Stop Community Food Centre’s annual Night Market is billed as a “teeming feast for the eyes, belly, and heart.” Inspired by the night markets of Southeast Asia, it was Danielle Goldfinger, a one-time fundraiser and event co-ordinator at The Stop, who is credited for developing the concept for Toronto after experiencing the Asian open air markets herself. “She thought this concept would be a great way for restaurants to engage with The Stop and for guests to be able to taste-test the city’s best restaurants and local beverage companies,” The Stop’s current events and fundraising co-ordinator Lianne Holland told The Villager. “She was right.” The Stop, situated on Davenport Road, just west of Symington Avenue, is currently accepting proposals from design teams who would like to create unique food >>>organizers, page 8

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R AD SEE OUW EEK Y R E EV ON

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BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, February 26, 2015 |

w Thursday, Feb. 26

Four-Day Pop Up Shop WHEN: 12 to 8 p.m. WHERE: D-Beatstro Event Space, 1292 Bloor St. W. CONTACT: Josie, 416-986-9386, houseofjoartistry@ gmail.com COST: Free D-Beatstro is a new community events space and will host a four-day pop up market to showcasing local artists and makers in Toronto Show runs from today through March 1 from noon to 8 p.m.

w Saturday, Feb. 28

Bee-Day Celebration with the Toronto Beekeepers Co-op WHEN: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. WHERE: FoodShare, 90 Croatia Street CONTACT: intro@torontobees.ca COST: $50 Share bee space with honeybee and wild bee experts, enthusiasts and notable guest speakers. Workshops and demonstrations include pollinator gardens, wild bee shelters, and beekeeping in the city. Vegan lunch included.Register at torontobees.ca The Beaver Den WHEN: 2 to 4 p.m. WHERE: Storefront Theatre, 955 Bloor St. W. CONTACT: Jazz Squared Theatre, 647-984-7408, http:// www.secureaseat.com, jazzsquared@ hotmail.com COST: $20 / $18 at door The Beaver Den, is a musical comedy featuring a cast of children’s television misfits and a sassy loud-mouthed Beaver who must ban together to save their show from cancellation. While The Beaver Den takes place in a kid’s TV universe, themes such as drug addiction, sexual identity and divorce are explored underneath the camp and comedy. Visit the website for additional shows.

w Sunday, March 1

Discover The Park Through Archival Photos WHEN: 10:30 a.m. to noon WHERE: High Park, 1873 Bloor St. W. CONTACT: highparkwalkingtours@yahoo.ca COST: Free Master Gardener Terry Fahey narrates the story of changes in High Park for the past 100 years. He will visit a number of park areas, comparing old photos with present reality. Meet at the benches near Grenadier Restaurant.

w Monday, March 2

Toronto Swing Dance Society WHEN: 7:30 to 9:45 p.m. WHERE: Lithuanian House Toronto, 1573 Bloor St W CONTACT: Sylvia, torontoswingdancesociety.ca/ monday-classes/registration/, info@torontoswingdancesociety.ca COST: Full series $55 for members, $70 for mon-members Beginner class: 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.; beginner and intermediate practice, 8:30 to 8:45 p.m. ; intermediate class 8:45 to 9:45 p.m. Cost: full series $55 for members, $70 for non members. Drop -in: $15 members, $18 nonmembers. Membership is $20.

w Tuesday, March 3

Seniors Art Class - Multimedia WHEN: 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. WHERE: Swansea Town Hall, 95 Lavinia Ave. CONTACT: Swansea Area Seniors Association, 416-392-1953, swanseaareaseniors@gmail. com COST: $30 for one month Instructor-led sessions let you choose your medium, with acrylics, watercolours or oils,

looking ahead w Monday, March 16

Yoga for Seniors WHEN: 9 to 10 a.m. WHERE: Swansea Town Hall, 95 Lavinia Ave. CONTACT: Swansea Area Seniors Association, 416-392-1953, swanseaareaseniors@ gmail.com COST: fiveweek sessions for $50 Instructor-led one hour sessions are good for improving flexibility, strength and balance. and discover your talent. Preparing for the Move into Long-term Care WHEN: 5:30 to 7 p.m. WHERE: Toronto Central CCAC, 1678 Bloor St. W. CONTACT: Indra Moffett, 416-640-6307, imoffett@ alzheimertoronto.org COST: Free The second session in the Alzheimer Society of Toronto Placement Series, a set of three educational workshops which aims to give family caregivers an overview of issues related to Long-Term Care Placement. Family members may choose to attend one or all three sessions. Topics include: pros and cons of placement; caregiving options and assessing a facility .

w Wednesday, March 4

Swansea Historical Society WHEN: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. WHERE: Swansea Town Hall, 95 Lavinia Ave. CONTACT: 647859-3901, swancnews@gmail.com COST: Free Rousseau Room - Swansea Town Hall. SPEAKER: Douglas Gibson, author of “STORIES ABOUT STORYTELLERS: Publishing Alice Munro, Robertson Davies, Alistair MacLeod, Pierre Trudeau”. Visitors Welcome. Light Refreshments.

w Thursday, March 5

West Toronto Junction Historical Society WHEN: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. WHERE: Annette Street library, 145 Annette St. CONTACT: Johann Junginger, johann.junginger@gmail. com COST: Free Guest is Mr. Dave Cook, author of Fading History Vol. 2. The first chapter looks at the Grand Duchess of Russia’s life in Canada, including the years she lived on Camilla Road in Cooksville. When she first arrived in Canada, she settled on a farm in Campbellville and in an amazing coincidence that brought two European families of note together in a remote farming community in Canada, she sold her Campbellville farm to Wolfgang Von Richthofen, the cousin of Second World Ward German flying ace, the Red Baron.

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Learn about the conflict in Ukraine

lace up the skates

The Ukraine-Canada Coalition (UCC) will host an information event on the conflict in Ukraine Saturday, Feb. 28 at the Ukrainian National Federation at Evans and Islington avenues. “We are very friendly people, peace-loving people; this is a very new situation for us – what is going on in Ukraine,” said Olga Hareychuck, a UCC co-ordinator. Donations will also be accepted to raise money to help the Ukrainian frontline. The coalition sends clothing and food overseas to the soldiers. There will be a video presentation and Ukrainian singers, along with guest speakers. The free event starts at 6:30 p.m. with a pre-event at 5:30 p.m. at 145 Evans Ave. Contact UkrCanCo@gmail.com or call 416230-9903.

Staff photos/IAN KELSO

FAMILY SKATE: Davenport MPP Christina Martins (above, centre) hosted a Family Skate Day on Sunday at Wallace-Emerson Rink in the Dufferin and Dupont area. Left, a little skater gets a helping hand. Above, Martins makes friends with (from left) Melissa, Jason and Maria. Right, Andre get shis skates laced up good and tight before hitting the ice.

March of Dimes offers job help

City marks Rare Disease Day on Sunday LISA RAINFORD lrainford@insidetoronto.com Freelance photographer and local resident Natasha Vaney has been suffering from such afflictions as joint dislocations, violent headaches and low blood pressure her entire life. Doctors thought she may have had Lyme disease or Multiple Sclerosis. It wasn’t until last year that she was diagnosed with Ehlers–Danlos syndrome (EDS), an inherited connective tissue disorder. “It is a very rare disease – so rare that most people who have it don’t get diagnosed in their lifetime,” Vaney told The Villager. Vaney’s joint dislocations as a

“

(Ehlers-Danlos syndrome) is a very rare disease – so rare that most people who have it don’t get diagnosed in their lifetime. – Natasha Vaney

child were misdiagnosed as growing pains. Her EDS diagnosis came after Vaney suffered a fall, which she is prone to in the winter because the cold drastically affects her circulation. Living with EDS is no walk in the park, she says. “It has not been easy. I used to be so active,” said Vaney, who played

golf, raced sail boats and walked “great distances.” “Now, I’m afraid I will stop walking, stop getting up, that the pain will get so bad that I will need morphine via an IV and that I will not be able to take a shower – so I try to do the best I can each day.” This Saturday, EDS Canada will commemorate Rare Disease Day, a global health awareness initiative, with the lighting of the CN Tower in blue at sundown. The CN Tower is the first Canadian monument to honour Rare Disease Day. EDS Canada is an organization that provides knowledge, advocacy and support to individuals and their families living with EDS. Toronto

won’t be the only Canadian city raising awareness of Rare Disease Day. Science World in Vancouver will be illuminated in blue as well as the sun sets the same evening. “These fantastic sites light the way for unity across the provinces in showing that they support Rare Disease(s) that affect thousands of families in Canada,” EDS Canada said in a statement. “Ehlers-Danlos Canada is pleased to have arranged this event for our members across Canada. May the support we are receiving this year only grow and glow in more provinces in the years to follow.”

Visit www.ehlers-danlossyndromecanada.org or www.rarediseaseday. org

If you have a disability and are looking for work, March of Dimes Canada’s Employment Services program can help. March of Dimes Canada’s dedicated Employment Specialists will help prepare you and your resume, teaching you to be a more appealing candidate on paper and in person. The employment services program was able to help 80 per cent of people it served last year find employment. Call 416-467-2002 ext. 7226.

Notice to readers Several stories in the Feb. 19 edition of The Bloor West Villager included irregular symbols and letters throughout the copy. The errors were due to a technical preprint issue. The Villager regrets the occurrence.

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| BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, February 26, 2015

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BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, February 26, 2015 |

opinion Ian Proudfoot John Willems Peter Haggert Grace Peacock Warren Elder

The Bloor West Villager 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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Still progress to be made on gender equity W

ith International Women’s Day on March 8, we’re looking at what it means to be female, the relationships between men and women in the workplace and Canadian society and some of the challenges women are facing and how they differ from a century ago. The history of International Women’s Day goes back to New York City in 1908 when women marched for shorter working hours, better pay and the right to vote. While it may seem hard to believe today, there was a time in both the United States and Canada when the right to vote did not extend to women. It wasn’t until 1919 in Canada that women were given that right. In the United States it was 1920, though some states had allowed women to vote going as far back as the late 1800s. All of which should remind our view us that the issue of women’s rights is still a part of recent Despite gains, history and ongoing news. Locally, in today’s papers women’s rights we talk with Toronto District remain an issue School Board student equity advisor and body image consultant Jill Andrew on the issues women and girls face when it comes to self-esteem and equity. Andrews said an event such as International Women’s Day is a good time to remember that women need to not simply be satisfied that they are at the table when it comes to making decisions in politics, business and their personal lives. “We need to be the people forming the table and finding people to push our ideas forward.” Lorna Marsden, a former president and vicechancellor of York University agrees, there is still work to be done even in a society that appears equitable and tolerant such as ours. “We have made tremendous gains, but we don’t have equal pay, we are still lacking in representation of women in decision-making positions such as business and cultural,” she pointed out. We hope the stories in today’s paper of local, inspiring women serve to get both women and men thinking more about the issue of gender equality and what needs to be done next. Those looking for more information on International Women’s Day events in Toronto, wishing to see our stories with local women of influence, or to add to the conversation with their comments, are invited to visit us online at www.insidetoronto.com

Write us The Bloor West Villager 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 Bloor West Villager, 175 Gordon Baker Rd. Toronto, ON, M2H 0A2.

column

Last-minute budget cuts creating nasty little mess

he budget committee had been doing so well under the circumstances. Its new chair, Gary Crawford, had run pleasant and accommodating meetings, absent any of the chiding nastiness and bladder-challenging standoffs with deputations. There had been some trouble with the provincial government, and some really less-than-ideal contortions by the city’s finance department. But it had been going so well, until the very last moments of its deliberations last week. That was when budget committee member Michelle Berardinetti brought up some lastminute, and on the face of it, perplexing amendments. Berardinetti moved to cut some planned staffing enhancements – from two of the city’s accountability offices, the ombudsman and the integrity commissioner, and also from the

david nickle the city complement of planning staff whose duties included helping the city deal with its backlog of heritage conservation districts. The motions were a surprise to everyone watching and at least one of the committee members – Shelley Carroll. She called the planning cuts in particular “a disaster.” The eight additional planners that are no longer in the budget would have let the city work on a more aggressive schedule of assessing and establishing heritage conservation districts. Maybe that didn’t seem like such a disaster on Friday when the motion passed. But on Tuesday, heritage advocates begged to differ. Currently the city has a backlog of 16 neighbourhoods that are candidates for preservation of their

heritage elements, and there are likely more that haven’t been flagged. If the city doesn’t get going on that, then buildings and elements that reflect Toronto’s history will continue to erode – and eventually, vanish. As Richard Longley, president of Architectural Conservancy Ontario, told the planning and growth management committee: “I see that proposal at budget committee as a kind of suicide note. I was astonished that heritage preservation, which contributes so much to so many of the values that make Toronto a city, would be cut.” Advocates for the ombudsman and integrity commissioner have not yet had an opportunity to speak publicly – so let me take a crack at it. Both of those offices represent crucially important checks against bureaucratic and political incompetence and malfeasance. They were established in

legislation in response to political and administrative corruption unearthed in the Bellamy inquiry more than a decade ago. Both offices investigated and shed light on improprieties at the last council and at a staff level that offered real consequences and remedies. Some of those investigations had serious consequences indeed: Giorgio Mammoliti was suspended without pay for taking improper donations; former mayor Rob Ford was nearly tossed from office. Though those cuts were in the interest of “fiscal responsibility,” the method of their delivery indicates something not quite so pure. It is indeed a nasty little mess, that the city’s executive committee and council will either have to wear, or clean up. David Nickle is The Villager’s city hall reporter. His column appears Thursdays. Reach him on Twitter: @DavidNickle

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BLOOR WEST in brief

Celebrate Black history with Dovercourt boys, girls The Dovercourt Boys and Girls Club in conjunction with Praise Sanctuary Church of the First Born hosts a Black History Month Celebration Saturday, Feb. 28. The event takes place at the church, 72 Perth Ave. from 5 to 7:30 p.m. For further details, visit www. dovercourtkids.com Cecilia’s mass honours St. Patrick wSt.

St. Cecilia’s Catholic Church hosts the 37th Annual Concelebrated Mass in Honour of St. Patrick and Celebration, Sunday, March 1. The Parish of Saint Cecilia was founded in 1895 by Irish Missionary Priests who had followed the post-famine immigrants from Ireland. The Saint Patrick’s Celebration at St. Cecilia’s Parish is a continuation of a spiritual tradition for which St. Cecilia’s is renowned. Principal celebrant and homilist will be Thomas Cardinal Collins, Archbishop of Toronto. This takes place at the church, 161 Annette St. from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. Visit www.saintcecilia.ca for details.

remembers tawny richard wtourney

protected and what the City of Toronto is doing to ensure that the natural areas surrounding this river remain healthy and diverse for generations to come. T h e p re s e n t e r w i l l b e Jimmy Vincent, coordinator from Humber Arboretum and Centre for Urban Ecology. Supported by TD Friends of the Environment. T h e e ve n t t a k e s p l a c e Thursday, March 5 at the library, 2178 Bloor St. W. from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Contact 416-393-7697 for details.

The Tawny Richard Memorial Hockey Tournament takes place Thursday, March 5, in commemoration of the life of Humberside Collegiate Institute graduate Tawny Richard. Tawny was an athlete and student who participated in many areas of school life, including student council, prom committee, soccer, track and ice hockey teams. She was killed in a car accident in the summer of 1996. The tournament takes place at George Bell Arena, 215 Ryding Ave. from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Contact bob.walton@sympatico.ca for details.

build your own skateboard wDesign,

Skateboard design and build workshops are back by popular demand. MacGregor Park Art Club in conjunction with Ecole Secondaire Toronto Ouest offers two after school workshops for youth (age 12 and up) on Wednesdays from March 25 to May 27 at the school, 330 Lansdowne Ave., Unit B. Registration is required. Admission is free. Contact macgregorparkart-

talk retraces Humber River’s history wLibrary

Runnymede library presents Humber River Watershed - A Meandering Journey from Past to Present March 5. The Humber River is Toronto’s largest river system and has a rich and unique history with many twists and turns, much like the river itself. Discover why this Canadian Heritage river is being

club@gmail.com for details.

thevillager.ca

food

the book, movie at the Revue wCompare

We’ve got you covered for dinner

Read the book, then come to the cinema and watch the film. The Revue Cinema hosts its Book Revue Thursday, March 26, at 6:45 p.m. with host Geoff Pevere. The topic: Inherent Vice, Paul Thomas Anderson’s adaptation of Thomas Pynchon’s sprawling detective novel is described as “a dazzlingly shaggy affair in more ways that one.” On the surface, a hard-boiled L.A. noir about a missing girl and the private detective (Joaquin Phoenix) charged with finding her, Inherent Vice is also an almost hallucinatory meditation on the end of the ‘60s as they ran aground on the rocks of the Me Decade. There will be book giveaways and door prizes. A discussion follows the screening. Visit revuecinema.ca for details.

Venezuelan Arepas and other recipes

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| BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, February 26, 2015

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BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, February 26, 2015 |

community

Fair geared to new Canadians The Newcomers Canada Fair is returning to Toronto for a third year, putting a number of services under one roof to help new Canadians. The event will be at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre, 222 Bremner Blvd., on Saturday, March 7. It runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission costs $10 at the door, or free with online registration. “We hope that attendees

meet and get connected with relevant people, whether it’s an employer looking for people, or if it’s a settlement organization looking for more people,” said Michelle Kearney, spokesperson for the event, put on by Newcomers Canada. Organizers are anticipating having approximately 40 vendors from four key areas. They are immigration officials, employers, settlement

organizations and education service providers. Kearney said the employers are in the sectors of construction and trades, manufacturing and production, marketing, engineering and more. Ne w c o m e r s C a n a d a anticipates approximately 2,000 visitors at the one-day event. - Dominik Kurek

To register for the exhibition visit www.newcomerscanada. ca

CONSUMER FEATURE

Senior support during the cold winter season Caring for loved ones can be harder in the winter months but there are steps to take to ensure they’re not left out in the cold The past winters have been particularly challenging with temperatures plunging well below normal ranges. With the “Polar Vortex” of 2013 and many extreme cold weather alerts already this season, winter can pose difficulties for even the most hardy of spirits. For the elderly, snow and ice can not only present a challenge, but can be life threatening, as a slip or fall for a senior can result in serious injuries, or worse. During the winter season, it’s especially important to remember those who are vulnerable and require support with their day-to-day lives. What may be considered simple tasks or errands for many of us can take on substantial effort for those who are elderly and physically challenged. For this reason, there are a number of things that should be done to assure that those in need receive the required support to get them through the cold winter months. The Toronto Central Community Care Access Cen-

tre (CCAC) offers a variety of supports and services for the elderly. Following are some simple suggestions from the CCAC on how you can help a senior friend, neighbor or loved one during the cold winter months. 1) Check-Up – The cold weather often brings on challenges that don’t occur during the summer. From frozen pipes to icy walkways, winter can present considerable challenges for seniors. Make sure to check on elderly neighbours or family members regularly to assure that they’re okay. 2) Offer Assistance - Shoveling snow is a difficult task for many seniors, and it’s often recommended that the elderly refrain from this activity. For this reason, it’s helpful to offer assistance to seniors in need by clearing paths and driveways of ice, and salting immediately after a snowfall. This will limit the possibility of a slip or fall that could re-

sult in serious injuries for an older person. 3) Provide Transportation - If you’re able, provide transportation to a senior in need to and from appointments or errands wherever possible. What may seem like a short distance to many of us can be a considerable hurdle for an older person. 4) Lend a Helping Hand – Literally. Many seniors have difficulty walking and some may require the use of walkers or a cane. Where needed, offer your hand or shoulder to lean on to make their journey easier. 5) Be There – Sometimes a simple phone call or quick visit just to make sure that your friend, neighbor or loved one is okay can make a world of difference. For more information about support for seniors, contact the Toronto Central Community Care Access Centre (CCAC) at (416) 506-9888 or visit www.healthcareathome.ca

No serious lessons in Cannibal! The Musical See it on stage until March 8 LISA RAINFORD lrainford@insidetoronto.com Audiences won’t walk away from Trey Parker’s Cannibal! The Musical with a deeper meaning of life. “There’s no message here. We’re not talking about race or politics,” Mark Andrada, one of the musical’s stars, told The Villager. “The show is just fun. It’s a funny, fun show.” From the mind of South Park and The Book of Mormon creator, Trey Parker’s Cannibal! The Musical is billed as “all singing, all dancing and all flesh eating.” The musical, which continues at the Panasonic Theatre until Sunday, March 8, tells the true story of Alfred Packer, notorious for being the only person ever to be convicted of cannibalism in the U.S. Packer guides a group of miners hailing from Utah, who are on a search for gold in the Colorado Territory. During its quest, the group encounters trappers and native peoples amid lots of tomfoolery before getting lost in the Rocky Mountains. When discovered days later, Packer is the only one to be

Courtesy photo

Mark Andrada

found and the sheriff arrests him for cannibalism. Like most of the cast, Andrada plays multiple roles, including a Swan, Victim/ Juror 3, Nutter, Indian Chief, The Executioner, and Cherub 1. “You want to make the characters as defined as possible,” the Bloorcourt-area resident said. Like most of the cast, Andrada’s resume includes sketch comedy and musical theatre. He is a Canadian Comedy Award-winning director, performer and writer, who has performed puppetry with The Canadian Opera Company, clowned with Canadian Stage and Zero Gravity Circus and at Clownz, a comedy club in Quezon City, Philippines. He’s performed

sketch comedy as a member of The Second City and as a guest at The Annoyance Theatre in Chicago. He has appeared on such shows as Covert Affairs, Almost Heroes and Wonderfalls and movies like Fever Pitch. “It’s funny to be doing a musical. I started doing musical theatre in high school,” said the Scarborough born and raised Andrada. “That’s the path I thought I’d take.” However, Andrada says he likes to follow the path of least resistance. “I stopped taking dance and voice lessons. I knew I could go on stage and not sweat so much,” he said with a laugh. He’s always done a bit of comedy, including stand-up, as well. “When you’re successful at comedy, it’s an immediate reaction,” Andrada said. Cannibal! The Musical is getting rave reviews, he said. During a recent performance, the audience gave a partial standing ovation – mid show. “The show’s a lot of fun. We’re having a lot of fun doing it. We all get along,” Andrada said. “We’re running around playing pranks on each other.”

For further details, visit www. cannibalonstage.com

On Now at The Brick! For more details go instore or online @thebrick.com.

Skating on Grenadier Pond not ruled out for next year DAVID NICKLE dnickle@insidetoronto.com Toronto parks staff will be looking for ways to allow for safe skating on Grenadier Pond next winter. Those were the marching orders from the city’s Parks and Environment Committee’s Feb. 25 meeting, after committee members heard about the challenges and history of ice skating on the High Park pond. Following media attention, skaters have been taking to the pond in droves to take advantage of the cold weather. But Toronto Parks hasn’t permitted the activity since 2001 according to Parks Director Richard Ubbens. Prior to that, the city and Toronto police’s marine unit monitored the thickness of the ice and then city staff sprayed the surface of the pond to make an even, safe

skating surface. The city finally banned the practise in 2001, following warmer than average winters and in response to a budget crunch. And through all that, Ubbens said, “we have reports of people going through the ice.” In fact, Ubbens said that a skater fell through the ice on the pond earlier this year, just days before news reports drew attention to the city’s current ban on skating at the pond. “We had somebody fall through the ice three days before it got on the CBC,” Ubbens said. He said that if the city is to go ahead and allow skating on the pond, it will require diligence. “In my view of it I would think the program is either run well and thoroughly so we can declare it safe or unsafe, or it’s not,” he said.

Local Parkdale-High Park Councillor Sarah Doucette asked that staff look for ways to do just that. “Skating is a Canadian pastime and so many people are skating on the pond,” she said. “What we’re seeing now is hundreds of people skating, skiing, pushing strollers across the ice. (We need to find out) how can we monitor this to allow people to skate? They’ve been skating since Confederation. I don’t know how we can stop them.” Doucette said that it might be possible to sign the park to let skaters know whether they can use the pond at their own risk, or whether the ice is absolutely too thin for skating. Staff will report back in the second quarter of 2015.

i com

What do you think? Let us know by sending us an email to contactus@insidetoronto.

CONSUMER FEATURE

Renovate your HOME ‘Instyle’

The days are numbered for the Bay-Bloor pedestrian scramble The Bay-Bloor pedestrian scramble is one step closer to extinction thanks to the city’s public works and infrastructure committee. The committee voted 5-1 during its meeting Monday to support a staff recommendation to get rid of the scramble at Bay Street and Bloor Street West which forces car traffic in all directions to come to a halt so pedestrians can freely cross from any side of the four-way intersection. According to staff the negative impact on vehicle traffic is not worth the “modest” benefit to pedestrians. Beaches-East York city councillor Mary-Margaret McMahon voted against. The decision, which requires final assent from city council. to blame for power outage? wWho’s

Toronto’s still in the dark as to who was responsible for Monday morning’s electrical

rahul gupta TO in TRANSIT outage, which knocked out subway service from BloorYonge to Union during the rush-hour period. Initially the TTC attributed the delay to flooding at an electrical substation owned by Toronto Hydro. But around 8:30 a.m., Toronto Hydro said via Twitter the delay was not because of the substation but “TTC owned equipment failure”. Whoever was to blame, subway service resumed soon after. HOSTS PUBLIC FORUM wTTCRIDERS

TTCriders is taking stock of the state of local transit as part of an upcoming public forum. The city’s largest transit activist group has gained prominence with a series of high-profile social media

campaigns intended to bring attention to the overburdened TTC system. TTCriders says it wants the public to provide advice for how it should proceed in advocating for better service and cheaper fares. The forum takes place this Sunday, March 1 at Beit Zatoun, 612 Markham St. coming TO HONEST ED’S BLOCK wCHANGES

What will the intersection of Bloor and Bathurst Street look when Honest Ed’s is gone? Vancouver-based Westbank is holding an open house next week to share with the public its initial concepts for the re-development. The open house takes place at the Park Hyatt Hotel Tuesday, March 3 from 6 to 9 p.m. For more information visit www. bloorandbathurst.com Rahul Gupta is The Villager’s transit reporter. His column appears every Thursday. Find him on Twitter: @TOinTRANSIT

Follow the Pack to our Annual Spring SALE

From demolition to decor we handle the entire job After 15 years in the Bloor West Village area and over 500 stunning completed renovation projects, Instyle Kitchens & Bathrooms makes complete home renovations easy with their simple threestep process. STEP ONE: Call Instyle (416-8334343) to setup a free in-home consultation. STEP TWO: Design, material options, and labour cost are discussed during the in-home consultation with the homeowners. Instyle will review a portfolio of past local projects to clearly outline what is accomplished on a week-to-week basis. New clients can verify those time lines through references from former clients. “We are grateful when former customers allow new customers over for a private viewing of completed projects,” says Instyle

co-owner Gerry Turino, a custom builder and master electrician. “New customers will get a non-biased assessment of our work, and the renovation experience.” STEP THREE: After all design materials have been selected and priced, a detailed labour schedule with cabinet drawings is presented at the Instyle showroom. Building, plumbing and electrical permits are discussed. Owners and longtime Bloor West residents Gerry Turino and Michael Lamarche have the acquired skill set needed to redesign and re-

engineer local area homes, which often consist of a small room with ill-placed windows and far too many doorways. “Michael and I have dealt with almost every type of construction or space planning problem imaginable in these old homes,” says Turino.“We are at a stage where we can react to any problem without a total disruption of the schedule, a complaint we hear about other companies consistently.” For an appointment or further information call 416 833 4343 or visit online at www.ikb.ca

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| BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, February 26, 2015

community

BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, February 26, 2015 |

KIDS GROW HERE. Join Us For Our Open House On Saturday February 28th, 10 am-1 pm Newton’s Grove School is much more than your average public school for much less than your typical private school. We keep standards high and class sizes small. We challenge our students to grow into a new personal best in academic and extracurricular life. Call now to enroll. t: 416 745 1328 w: www.newtonsgroveschool.com e: info@newtonsgroveschool.com

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Organizers are encouraging waste-conscious submissions >>>from page 1 carts for its 2015 Night Market, which takes place in June in the Honest Ed’s parking lot and laneway. The deadline for submissions is Sunday, March 15 at midnight. Since its inception in June 2012, The Stop has put a call out for food cart designs that are inspired by its mission “to provide healthy access to healthy food in a manner that maintains dignity, builds health and community, and challenges in equality,” said Holland, who added that design teams should look to the markets of Southeast Asia for ideas. “We also like to see where materials are coming from. A large priority for us is limiting waste,” Holland said. “We like to see that designers have thought carefully about where they’re sourcing their materials. For example, second-hand, salvaged goods, ethically sourced materials and what they will do with their cart post-event. If it can have a second life, what is the plan? If not, is it recyclable or compostable? Can the materials be salvaged for something else?” The custom-designed food carts are a significant part of what makes The Stop’s Night Market a successful event. Over the three years, the popular event has raised more than $314,000. Proceeds go towards The Stop’s “frontline services” at 1814 Davenport Rd., including a drop-in, food bank, perinatal program, community action program, bake ovens and markets,

Courtesy/GABRIEL LI

The Stop Community Food Centre is now accepting design proposals for food carts for its annual Night Market. Pictured here are The Stop executive director Rachel Gray, its chef Scott MacNeil (far left) and volunteers at The Stop’s food cart at last year’s event. The cart was designed by Jay Ess Elle. community bake oven, and compost demonstration We also like to see centre. where materials are “The aesthetic creates an added element to the event coming from. A large that connects food with priority for us is limiting design and artistic process,” waste. Holland said. Designers will see their – Lianne Holland, The Stop team’s name on each cart, community cooking, comwhich will be promoted munity advocacy, sustainon The Stop Night Market able food systems education, Facebook page. and urban agriculture. They Last year, the event sold also support The Stop’s Green out in less than an hour and Barn, at 601 Christie St., a susraised more than $149,000 for tainable food production and The Stop Community Food education centre that houses Centre’s anti-hunger and a state-of-the-art greenhouse, anti-poverty programs. food systems education proDetails regarding proposals grams, a sheltered garden, can be found on Facebook or at nightmarket.thestop.org our Global Roots Garden,

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| BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, February 26, 2015

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SEE MORE PHOTOS: www.GetLeo.com Call Today 416-917-LION (5466) and Start Packing! Not intended to solicit persons under contract. *Certain Conditions May Apply. ReMax West Realty Inc. does not guarantee the sale of your home. Exclusively offered by Frank Leo.

| BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, February 26, 2015

HOME SELLING SYSTEM

BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, February 26, 2015 |

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| BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, February 26, 2015

UP TO

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BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, February 26, 2015 |

Frank Leo

PARTNER IN SUCCESS Frank Leo of Re/Max West has once again been awarded the #1 Top Producer, Company Wide in 2014 for the 20th Consecutive Year. He is one of the Top Brokers in the World, achieving every award that Re/Max has to offer. When asked what he attributes his success to, he quickly pointed out that a genuine care for his clients is his top priority. But advertising is the machine that drives his business and an integral part of that advertising is Metroland Media, who has been delivering Frank’s marketing to the doorsteps of the public for the last 22 Years. That reach allows Frank to get his message out fast and with the best results. Frank says “If you’re not advertising, then what is it that you are doing?”

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efore Scarborough native Jill Andrew became known for giving empowering speeches to young women about selfesteem and before she provoked deep conservations about female body image and female representation in the media, she was just Jill: a curvy woman with her own set of insecurities and hardships she had to overcome. “As a child I was sexually abused. I was a victim and a survivor of that,” she said. “One of the first things that I had to get over is that I had done nothing wrong. That’s a huge part of it. It doesn’t matter what poster you read or what PSA (public service announcement) comes on, you oftentimes sit with this feeling of what did I do? Was it the way I was dressed? What did I say to egg the person on or entice them?” After years of therapy and support Andrew accepted that what happened wasn’t her fault. “Your body is not to blame, your person is not to blame and that these are bigger issues than an individual thing. These are systems that we’re living with where men predominantly feel as though they have ownership

onnie Dejak is president and chief executive officer of Runnymede Healthcare Centre, a role she has held since 2006. She oversaw the construction of the new state-of-the-art facility at Runnymede and St. Johns roads, which opened in October 2009. She was the 2010 recipient of the World of Difference Award, The International Alliance for Women and was inducted into the 1999 Millennium edition of

over women’s bodies,” she explained. “Looking back over my years now, I started to realize I had to take ownership of me and that’s all I can take ownership for; not somebody else’s wrongdoings because that’s how we grow.” It’s that same self-ownership Andrew lectures about in her keynote speeches at conferences on university campuses across Toronto. Her acceptance of what happened to her and her own body image led her to become founder of the Body Confidence Canada Awards, the Curvy Catwalk Fashion Fundraiser and co-founder of FatinTheCity.com, a plus-size fashion “fatshion” blog. She also doubles as a body image consultant and works for the Toronto District School Board as a student equity program advisor. There she helps plan conferences, events, workshops and opportunities for children to learn and connect with each other and also help shift their perception of gender roles, what women are capable of achieving and self-esteem. “There’s this idea that we (women) should be thankful that we should be at the table. No. We need to be the people forming the table and bringing the ideas to the table and finding people to help

“

– Jill Andrew

Jill Andrew is a women’s and youth advocate, performer, entrepreneur and public speaker. Photo/Courtesy

us push our ideas forward. A lot of the work that I try to do is around that,” Andrew told The Villager. During her speeches, Andrew focuses on the longterm negative effects on women and girls as they begin to police their bodies. Selfpolicing, according to Andrew, happens more often than women think; it’s in the form of not going out past a certain time because you could get hurt or not wearing spaghetti straps because you don’t want to be labelled a slut. This follows girls into adulthood, she said, explaining some women mute their opinions to avoid being called “bitch in the boardroom” by the boys club. “It’s all of this self-policing

we do that doesn’t pay attention to the larger systemic issues going on that create the environment where women and girls feel like they have to censor themselves, with what they wear or their ideas,” Andrew said “(If it continues) you start to chip away at your own selfesteem and your own worth and your own knowledge and it happens to women all the time.” Andrew believes it’s time we look at how these images affect a woman financially as well as emotionally and physically. “The body image conversation needs to go deeper, we need to encourage women and girls to think about how a negative self-concept or negative self-worth might

diversity: our strength Chatelaine’s Who’s Who of Canadian Women, among several other accolades. In honour of International Women’s Day, The Villager spoke with her to discuss the status of women. Q: How has your job as president and CEO evolved over the years? How has gender played a role, if any? A: My role has evolved in

the sense that I’ve seen the number of women in senior leadership positions rising in the healthcare industry. Therefore, it appears to me that the value of women in leadership positions may have been realized, resulting in the shift that I’ve experienced. Q: Do you think being a woman informs how you do you job?

A: I have learned to move forward in life with purpose, humility and respect bringing with me a sense of fairness and pride to everything I do. It is important to recognize the vital role we all play in making the world, community, or neighbourhood a better place. Professionally, our hospital plays a vital role in the lives of our patients and

impact your salary. We know that women are missing statistically from board of directors, women are missing from politics,” she said. However, the future isn’t bleak. Andrew said awareness is growing of manipulation tactics used when it comes to perceptions of feminine and masculine ideals. And with that awareness, younger people tend to be more vigilant and reactive online. “I got to tell you they’re more receptive now. I feel like this generation is a frustrated generation. I feel they’re a generation that wants things to be better and are willing to do the work and have the conversations and are willing to do a little more than maybe I did.” their families.... The women in my life have taught me to look at each and every task knowing it will affect the lives of those around us. As a women, a leader, a mentor, I recognize that our diversity is our strength and if fostered can truly achieve our goals. Q; With all your experience, do you have any advice or words of wisdom for other women, perhaps those who are just beginning their careers?

take par

Taking ownership

The body image conversation needs to go deeper.

What’s going on in Toronto to celebrate International Women’s Day? Find out at http://bit.ly/1w8atr1

info

International Women’s Day is an opportunity to celebrate the achievements of women while Sunday calling for greater equality. Learn more at www.internationalwomensday.com march

body confidence, manipulation tactics, gender roles: what it means to be female on International Women’s Day

| BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, February 26, 2015

exclusive feature

thoughts?

Tell us by emailing contactus@insidetoronto.com

A: It is very difficult to know what opportunities exist. I would say there is tremendous value in volunteering to broaden your horizons. Follow your passion and don’t be afraid to take risks. You should know that failure is part of the path of success and that we are not judged by our failures but by how we used the lessons learned to better ourselves. With time and experience, opportunity will come. – Lisa Rainford

BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, February 26, 2015 |

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JOB TITLE: Digital Ad Trafficker (Full-time) BUSINESS UNIT: Digital Automotive Ventures, 1 Yonge Street, Toronto THE COMPANY A subsidiary of Torstar Corporation, Metroland is one of Canada’s premier media companies. Metroland delivers up-to-the-minute vital business and community information to millions of people across Ontario. We have grown significantly in recent years in terms of audience and advertisers and we’re continuing to invest heavily in developing best-in-class talent, products and technology to accelerate our growth in the media landscape and strengthen our connection to the community. For further information, please visit www.metroland.com. THE OPPORTUNITY • As a Digital Ad Trafficker you will primarily be responsible for trafficking and managing display, video, mobile web and APP campaigns across the Metroland Automotive Network. You will provide detailed reports on multiple digital sales campaigns, facilitating interdepartmental communications and tracking web traffic, finances and production rates of digital products KEY ACCOUNTABILITIES AND ESSENTIAL DUTIES • Traffic, test, and maintain advertising campaigns using the Metroland Network • Debug and troubleshoot any ad creative issues that affect tracking, implementation, delivery, or reporting. • Work collaboratively with Digital Sales Advisors to recommend campaign modifications. • Process creative changes and change orders • Proactively seek new online advertising knowledge, keep current with interactive media trends • Identify process inefficiencies and ways to improve operations workflow • Maintain a strong working knowledge of company products, special sales programs and marketing efforts within the sales division WHAT WE’RE LOOKING FOR • Minimum 2 year trafficking experience. RTB/Programmatic buying experience a plus. • Organized, detail oriented and highly focused. • Creative problem solver, self-motivated and driven. • Ability to work in a fast-paced environment • Excellent written and oral communication skills • Familiarity with ad servers, rich media vendors, web debugging tools (Firebug, HTTPFox, Fiddler, etc.) a plus. Knowledge of AdTech preferred • High computer proficiency: Word, Excel, PowerPoint, HTML, rich media, Flash, and Java • 3rd party ad tag implementation and troubleshooting for mobile Web, APP, desktop, and video • Working knowledge VAST and VPAID video tags, familiarity of how websites and online ads work. • Passion for online advertising and/or game-changing technology. • Exposure to online ad serving concepts (CPM/CPA/RTB/ROI), video, mobile, and social a plus. • Quick learner who loves to pick up new tools/software for reporting & analysis • People person - can work with Sales and Analytics teams to plan and optimize campaigns for performance. • Flexibility to occasionally work at odd hours (from home). If working with a highly energized, competitive team is your ideal environment, please email your resume to Ashley Wilson aewilson@metroland.com by February 28, 2015.

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