The Bloor West Villager, May 26, 2016

Serving HIGH PARK-SWANSEA, BLOOR WEST VILLAGE, THE JUNCTION and RONCESVALLES

thurs may 26, 2016

www.insidetoronto.com inside YIMBY says yes to strong community connections/ 3

Q & A with Oakwood Village film editor/ 6

Petition calls for fare breaks for lowincome riders/ 18

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Property taxes What a stretch too low, says city manager DAVID NICKLE dnickle@insidetoronto.com Mayor John Tory and some members of his Executive Committee bristled at a hardhitting report by City Manager Peter Wallace arguing that Toronto’s strategy of keeping property taxes low, and services steady, has created a looming financial crisis in the city.

“I would state one fact as to why I am averse to going first to the property tax,” said Tory at the Tuesday meeting of Toronto’s Executive Committee.

“Ninety seven per cent of the voters in 2014 voted for a candidate who supported a property tax increase no greater than the rate of inflation.”

Wallace’s report indicated that in effect, Toronto Council’s budgetary process has resulted in an actual property tax decrease in recent years when adjusted for real inflation.

Council has been able to keep the city afloat thanks to the >>>Shortcuts, page 14

Company brews plan to bring history back to life LISA RAINFORD lrainford@insidetoronto.com

insidetoronto.com 2014

READERS’

CHOICE GOLD

Staff photo/BENJAMIN PRIEBE

love of self: Kelly Rolands, right, leads a yoga workshop during the Trinity-Bellwoods Park Love-In on Sunday.

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BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, May 26, 2016 |

2

Consumer Feature

How to Select Your Home Improvement Contractor The Certified Contractors Network (CCN) is an independent, North American organization focused on increasing the professionalism in the contacting industry, as well educating homeowners on how to select a professional contractor. CCN states that “the critical factor in a successful contracting project is selecting the right contractor”.

With the multitude of home renovation shows now on television, home owners are learning that not all renovations go as they had hoped.

Most dissatisfied construction project victims limit their investigation focus to “How much will it cost?” even though studies clearly show that most dissatisfaction involves the lower bid contractors.

risk before the project even starts. The CCN suggests selecting a contractor that can show you in writing all of the following criteria: • Has a permanent place of business and is licensed.

• Has a minimum of $2,000,000 in liability insurance and complete worker’s compensation coverage (WSIB). Homeowners may be liable for uninsured contractors.

• Staff are trained and certified by the manufacturer.

• Installs products according to all of the manufacturer’s specifications to validate the product warranty.

To prevent miscommunication problems the entire buying party should invest at least an hour with each potential contractor before Have you looked at all sides of • Can provide a reference list of customers, preferably from over a making a decision. It can prevent hours wasted chasing down your roof recently? number of years. non-responsive contractors, and save you thousands of dollars in the • Takes the time to fully answer questions of everyone involved in long run. the decision, thereby reducing the chances of miscommunication The CCN recommends breaking the buying process into four and unrealized expectations down the line. components. (1) Problems: What are the problems that are causing the • Has a proven track record of resolving complaints to ensure need for construction? (2) Products: What products and procedures customer satisfaction. Even the best of contractors have disputes solve these problems? (3) People: Who is the right contractor to for one reason or another. install the products and how do you qualify them? (4) Price: How do you determine if the price quoted is fair and competitive?

Peter & Greg Walker Contracting has been serving the needs of Toronto homeowners since 1981. They are members of the Certified Contractors Due to the inherent risks involved, soft costs in the construction Network, have manufacturer certified installers, are fully insured and industry are at the high end of the scale. These costs are easy for have been voted Etobicoke’s “Top Roofing Company” 15 times. the unprofessional contractor to skip, putting the homeowner at

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3 | BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, May 26, 2016

community

YIMBY festival helps west-end groups forge stronger connections LISA RAINFORD lrainford@insidetoronto.com Social organizations from Toronto’s west-end got together to share ideas on effecting change in the city and to strengthen their connections during the west-end YIMBY (Yes In My Backyard) Festival.

The event happened Sunday at the Gladstone Hotel.

Typically a citywide event, this edition of the YIMBY Festival partnered with Gladstone Hotel and Shape My City to create a west-end event.

Held in the hotel’s ballroom, the event included a range of socially engaged, local organizations working together to foster a neighbourhood network that’s committed to affecting positive change while building a community.

Susanna Redekop, communications coordinator for Parkdale’s West End Food Co-op (WEFC), said the organization has participated in the YIMBY Festival for at least four years.

“We’re very community involved and we like to see what other community organizations are doing. People don’t always know what’s going on in their own backyards,” she said.

Redekop said she typically leaves a YIMBY event with as many as eight contacts. She said people tend to know that the West End Food Co-op exists, but not necessarily what it’s all about and she uses the YIMBY Festival as an opportunity to promote its work.

For example, in 2012-2013, WEFC launched the Co-op Cred program with the Parkdale Activity-Recreation Centre (Parc) and Greenest City, which empowers those who are marginalized and

Staff photo/LISA RAINFORD

Dames Making Games members Mic Foh, left, Jennie Robinson Faber, Alex Bull and Izzie Colpitts-Campbell staff their table during the YIMBY (Yes In My Backyard) Festival at Gladstone Hotel on Sunday. Dames Making Games is a non-profit feminist organization that supports women who are interested in playing, making, and changing games.

dealing with hunger, poverty, and mental health issues, to gain access to healthy food.

Co-op Cred participants are paid for their labour, working in the WEFC kitchen and store, and in Greenest City’s community gardens, and earn co-op credits that can be used at WEFC to purchase groceries.

Thanks to a recent grant, WEFC is able to revamp its kitchen to make it more accessible and install a bake oven.

Cycle Toronto’s Ward 14 and Ward 18 co-captains Mary Jo Pollak and Hyedie Hashimoto were on hand to chat about cycling.

“Biking is the most practical form of transportation and the city should provide more infrastructure so people can get to and from work,” Pollak said. a showcase for groups Julia Zeeman and Sarah Stadnyk of Sustainability Ontario Community Energy Co-op (SOCEC) said they were more than happy to

participate in such an event that allows the opportunity to share information about their organization.

“We’re passionate about clean energy,” Zeeman said.

Founded in 2012, SOCEC is currently working on a project with the University of Toronto to see the installation of a solar community charging station for small, electrical devices.

It will be an outdoor, interactive space that’s expected to be complete by August.

For representatives of the Parkdale Community Health Centre, the event was a way to share a message that their organization is here to support everyone.

“We want to create an inclusive neighbourhood,” community development worker Nancy Steckley said.

From their booth, staff brought attention to the health centre’s Parkdale Parents’ Primary Prevention Project (5Ps), which provides free programs for parents and young children. It provides prenatal nutrition and support, breast feeding support, and support

as your baby grows, among a whole host of others. There is ample opportunity to meet other mothers to share experiences.

Soshauna Simmons is a volunteer for the Toronto Tool Library and The Sharing Depot. They operate like a library, but a membership must be purchased for a year, she explained. There are locations in Parkdale, East York, and Downsview where you can borrow anything from measuring tapes to power washers, table saws and generators.

In East York, items such as camping equipment, games, sporting equipment and party supplies can be signed out too.

“Our clients differ location to location,” Simmons said.

“High school kids borrow tools for school projects, parents sign out tools for home renovations.

Spokespeople for Dames Making Games (DMG), a nonprofit feminist organization that supports women who are interested in playing, making and changing games, were on hand at YIMBY. DMG includes dames-only game nights, socials, arcades and showcases, workshops and tutorials, and advocating for inclusion and diversity through public speaking and outreach.

Anyone who is interested is welcome to get involved, DMG member Izzie ColpittsCampbell said.

The YIMBY Festival provides a social space for people and groups to gather, to exchange ideas, and establish connections in an effort to effect change while strengthening their networks.

Around Roncy feel the flea: Above, Reg Harkema, left, and Luke Jackson show off their rare records for sale at the Roncy Flea market on Saturday. Right, Diana Brugos looks through a handmade dreamcatcher from Nepal while below, Chin sorts through some vintage glassware Staff photos/BENJAMIN PRIEBE

The west-end YIMBY featured organizations that are helping build a strong community in Toronto’s west. Check out its Facebook page for more information at http://bit.ly/1XVf7r0

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opinion

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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No one should live in squalor

Write us

T

oronto Council is being asked to approve a system to licence the city’s landlords, and we believe it’s an idea whose time has come.

At a committee meeting last week discussing the issue, Parkdale-High Park Councillor Gord Perks came out strongly in favour of the proposal.

“We have a duty to make sure that no one in the City of Toronto lives in squalor,” he said. “That’s an absolute minimum requirement that we have to meet and if we don’t meet it, we’re failing in our responsibilities as councillors.”

We couldn’t have said it better if we’d written the motion ourselves. It is without question the responsibility of our elected officials to make sure we have rules and regulations in place that guarantee basic human dignity. The thought of people living in “squalor,” as Perks described it, is something that belongs in the pages of history.

Of course such conditions are our view unacceptable, and our city must have the legal means to enforce Toronto has laws preventing such a thing. duty to protect To that end, councillors will be voting on a bylaw at their meettenant rights ing on June 7 that will allow the city to directly fine landlords who are not meeting minimum standards. As it stands now, fines against landlords are levied by the province.

The new bylaw would see the city impose the fines as part of administrative fees and it would also make sure buildings are regularly inspected, rather than when complaints are made, which is how the current system works.

Councillors are also being asked to improve the inspection system for rental apartments and to set minimum standards for when the city itself will come in and do the work and bill the landlord.

Also, councillors are being asked to approve the city collecting more detailed information about landlords who constantly violate the rules and to set up a rating system.

Those are two more good ideas councillors should be acting on.

It should be noted the biggest landlord in Toronto is actually the city itself through Toronto Community Housing (TCH). And as of last week, TCH was at the top of the list of complaints at LandLordWatch.com, which advocates for tenant rights in the city, One hopes that along with getting tough on landlords in the private sector, these new city standards and rules will also improve the quality of publicly owned housing as well.

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 press@ insidetoronto.com, or mailed to The Bloor West Villager, 175 Gordon Baker Rd. Toronto, ON, M2H 0A2.

column

It’s easy for mayor to say no to Expo 2025

E

xpo 2025, here in Toronto, with a major build in the city’s port lands, the eyes of the world on us, fancy pavilions from around the world, visitors from everywhere...

How’s that sound? Tough to say no.

Actually, it looks as though it will be pretty easy for Toronto to say no.

On Monday, Mayor John Tory offered as tepid a response as he could to a letter from Prime Minister Justin Trudeau indicating the federal government would be interested in exploring a bid.

He was even more tepid Tuesday, after a group of business and political leaders came to Toronto City Hall to offer up a privatesector funded business case for hosting the exposition.

A study advocating a business case – that, he was fine with. But a com-

david nickle the city mitment to hosting the event that involved either significant city expenditure or funding from other levels of government that might cut into money that would otherwise go to the city? Not likely.

It would, in fact, have been very difficult for the mayor to say anything else this week, as his Executive Committee was grappling with a bombshell report from City Manager Peter Wallace talking about Toronto’s long-term fiscal forecast.

The report has been floating around for more than a week, and its findings are stark: Toronto is headed for a fiscal cliff, and soon.

Council’s two contradictory imperatives – to pro-

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vide fulsome services and infrastructure, and to minimize the tax burden on property owners – means that very soon, Toronto Council will no longer be able to balance its annual budget.

How, under those circumstances, do you say yes to a plan to host a world’s fair 25 years into the 21st century, of the sort that was really only a big deal in the middle of the 20th century?

It’s not to say that an old-fashioned Expo wouldn’t bring some benefit to the city and the country. It would showcase the city to interested, forward-looking visitors.

And it would maintain that interest over the better part of a year.

But really, Toronto can do all of that on its own, and is doing that on its own. The port lands are already undergoing a

major redevelopment and regeneration, meticulously planned and with great private-sector interest.

Those precincts don’t need pavilions – they need parkland and housing and office/industrial space.

We are already undergoing a massive and at-least partially funded public transit expansion. Would a successful Expo bid accelerate that? Or would it simply shift funding to other transit projects that might benefit visitors better than Torontonians?

Last year, Tory did something that few other mayors have done, and said no to a potential Olympic bid.

It’s not hard to see a repeat performance when it comes to Expo.

David Nickle is Metroland Media Toronto’s city hall reporter. His column runs every Thursday. Reach him on Twitter: @DavidNickle

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5 | BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, May 26, 2016

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BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, May 26, 2016 |

6

community

Film editor honoured for her work Dog Guides get a helping hand and paw during High Park walk As part of the Canadian Cinema Editors Annual Awards, next Thursday, Canadian Cinema Editors will pay tribute to the work and career of film, documentary and television editor Roushell Goldstein.

Goldstein, a St. Clair Avenue West and Oakwood Avenue-area resident, began her career in Jerusalem at the newly established Israel Television Network in the late 1960s. She returned to Canada in 1973 where she worked with Hobel-Leiterman Productions creating weekly documentaries in a series called ‘Here Comes the ’70s’ and ‘Target the Impossible.’

Goldstein has freelanced for CTV, CBC, the National Film Board of Canada and many privately funded productions, creating documentaries, television one-offs and series, as well as feature films.

Career highlights include, the film Raoul Wallenberg: Buried Alive, which won the Genie for best documentary feature, and was short-listed for the Oscars; starting as an original team member on the set of the TV show Degrassi Junior High; and co-directing and editing the documentary Half the Kingdom, and others.

The award ceremony takes place at The Hotel Delta, downtown. Goldstein took time to respond to our questions.

Q A

What does this lifetime achievement award mean to you?

Recognition from my peers means a great deal to me for the 35 years in the film industry, especially since it has been quite a while since I retired from it.

Q A

When did you realize that you wanted to make film a career?

As a teenager, excited by the “New Wave” cinema from Europe and the controversial and

5

LISA RAINFORD lrainford@insidetoronto.com

questions with

roushell goldstein

The Villager speaks with Canadian Cinema Editors lifetime achievement award recipient powerful documentaries from This Hour Has Seven Days on CBC TV.

Q

In your opinion, what attributes/skills must a person have to be successful in a film career, such as the one you’ve had?

The ability to listen and empathize.

A

Q

What has been your philosophy/approach to your work throughout your career?

Work unstintingly, try to get into the minds and hearts of the people in the film, present your points-ofview vigorously where there are differences of opinion with the filmmakers. Then concede to their wishes with the best of my abilities, because, after all, I am there to serve their vision in the long, complicated process of making a film.

A

Q

Do you have a stand out career moment or project you’ve worked on?

A

There have been many.

Half the Kingdom – because I helped conceive it as a co-director, as well as an editor. My daughter Sarah’s baby naming opens the film. As a Jewish feminist, there was much to identify with.

Raoul Wallenberg: Buried Alive, because, as a person who lost family members in the Holocaust, I deeply appreciate the courage of people who defied the Nazi regime and fought the prevailing Anti-Semitism running rampant throughout Europe at that time.

Hurt Penguins, because it is one of the funniest and best written comedies to come out of Canada. I lived with this project long before the editing: My husband, Robert Bergman, was the co-producer and co-director.

Paris, France, because it was a challenge to get into the hearts and minds of the characters, but working with the consummate director, Jerry Ciccoritti, was sheer pleasure.

GardeninG?

We’ve Got just the thinG.

Gretel is Ruth and Joseph Schembri’s latest puppy they’re raising that is on her way to becoming a dog guide for the Lions Foundation of Canada.

The almost five-month-old pup is a wee bit of a departure for the Bloor Street West and Royal York Road-area couple.

She’s their eighth charge, but first-ever poodle. They’ve only ever raised Labrador retrievers.

“We’re quite enjoying it,” Joseph Schembri said sitting at a local coffee shop.

Wearing her dog-guide-intraining vest, Gretel contentedly kept busy with a chew toy lying under the table as her foster parents chatted.

“She’s smart. We call her our joy incarnate,” Ruth said.

“She’s very calm – she’s not that interested in food like labs are.”

Gretel has lived with the Shembris since she was seven weeks old. Their black lab, Irma, a “disqualified” dog guide – that’s the term for animals who end up not suitable for the job – has been “great” with the puppies, Ruth said.

“She’s the foster mother and we’re the foster family,” she said.

The couple was inspired to become puppy raisers for the Lions Foundation of Canada by their niece. At 15, she was the youngest person to receive a Hearing Ear Dog. “Her dog’s name is Swiss. We were invited to go to her graduation – Caroline and Swiss graduated together,” Ruth said.

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Ruth and Joseph Schembri share a moment with five-monthold poodle Gretel. The couple raises puppies for the Lions Foundation of Canada Dog Guides.

That’s where the couple met Swiss’ foster family, which included two children, ages seven and nine.

“We thought, ‘These children are giving back their dogs (around a year old, dogs begin their formal training with handlers). If they can do it, we could do it,’” Ruth recalled.

Ruth calls Swiss a “riot.”

If the microwave beeps or the smoke detector goes off, she’ll alert Caroline.

At the end of this month, Ruth, Joseph, Gretel and Irma, will participate in the Lions Foundation of Canada Purina Walk for Dog Guides. There are three walks taking place in Toronto, including High Park, the Beach and at Purina PawsWay on Queen’s Quay.

It costs about $25,000 to raise and train each dog guide

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That’s what makes it easier for Ruth and Joseph to give up their young dogs. They know they’re raising animals on behalf of those who will really benefit from a dog guide.

The Purina Walk for Dog Guides takes place in High Park Friday.

Sign-in starts at 5 p.m. and the walk begins at 6:30. p.m.

Enter the park from Bloor Street West.

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Although we strive for accuracy, unintentional errors may occur. We reserve the right to correct any errors. Sale prices in effect Thursday, May 26th to Wednesday, June 1st, 2016 unless otherwise stated, while quantities last.

Offers do not apply to purchases made prior to Thursday, May 26th, 2016. All items have been priced for final sale.

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No exchanges, returns or adjustments on previously purchased merchandise; savings offers cannot be combined. No dealers; we reserve the right to limit quantities.

Prices do not include home delivery. We reserve the right to correct any error. ‘Reg.’, ‘Was’ and ‘Sears selling price’ refer to the Sears Catalogue or Retail store price current at time of merchandise receipt. Offers valid at Sears Rexdale Outlet Store © Sears Canada Inc., 2016. All rights reserved.

| BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, May 26, 2016

STORE CLOSINg SALE

7

BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, May 26, 2016 |

8

community

Brewery takes up space on Symes >>>from page 1 been spent on negotiating for the new, much larger space.

“It was a beautiful building at one point,” Paterson told The Villager. “It was originally a City of Toronto building that the city built from scratch.”

The Art Deco structure first opened in 1934 and was originally known as the ‘Destructor on Symes Road’ and later the ‘Symes Road Transfer Station’ when it was converted into a waste transfer facility. Designated a heritage property, the building will be cleaned up and restored by its owner, a Toronto developer who purchased it in 2012.

“There are site specific features that need to be kept and restored,” Paterson said.

Then, Junction Craft Brewing will adapt the space in a way that pays tribute to the building’s industrial roots while accommodating the brewery’s needs with help from PLANT Architect Inc. “We are very excited – ‘the destructor’ is a gem of a building, which had high design aspirations from its inception

Courtesy photo

Junction Craft Brewing brewmaster Doug Pengelly, left, and Tom Paterson sit on the steps to their future, larger space at 150 Symes Rd.

by RC Harris,” spokesperson Lisa Rapoport said. “Junction brew is a terrific group that really care about design – of beer of course – but also packaging. Their aesthetic is really a perfect match for the building.”

In addition to increased production and distribution capabilities, the brewery will offer tours, act as an event space and include an expanded tap room and retail bottle shop.

The goal is to open in late

December, Paterson said.

Paterson and Pengelly first connected when Paterson was the owner of The Paddock Tavern on Bathurst Street, a space he restored to its original 1940s jazz cocktail glory days.

Its menu was comprised of imported and Ontario craft beers, one of which was Saint Andrew’s Vienna Lager, brewed

by Pengelly, who delivered it himself. Paterson vowed then to go into business with Pengelly.

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9 | BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, May 26, 2016

community

BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, May 26, 2016 |

10

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and a hundred other budding restaurateurs hoping to capitalize on Toronto’s vibrant culinary community. Except for Gauravi, it worked.

Shortly after beginning the search for a location to host her concept Tilde – a taquiera that experiments with cross-cultural flavours and hawks craft brews and cocktails – she found a spot on the Danforth, an area growing beyond its Greek routes to more diverse food offerings.

“I quit my job and the next week I had a location,” she says. “I was expecting it to be a long drawn out process.”

Gauravi was able to get some assistance from Enterprise Toronto. “I applied for (Starter Company) because we really needed the funds to expand the staffing and expand our hours into brunch service,” she explains. She got the grant, fine-tuned her business plan and received mentorship, as well.

Foodie abandons nuclear engineering to launch taquieria

“People from a couple other startups got together and (although) they were starting apps and techs companies and I was starting a brick and mortar place it was interesting to see the different perspectives,” she says. “Some were having issues with staffing and training so it was good to find that common ground even through our industries are completely different.”

For Gauravi Shah, cooking was just a hobby, something to do in the evenings to distract herself from the daily grind of working as a nuclear engineer in Pickering. That is, until she discovered she had a genuine knack for it.

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For help to start your business visit www.startupheretoronto.com

Above, Blayne Lastman, centre, owner of Lastman's Bad Boy, poses with Ted Garrard, left, president of SickKids Foundation, and Dr. Glen Van Arsdell, during a cheque presentation at the Hospital for Sick Children.

After raising money during February and March, Lastman's Bad Boy is donating $208,000 to the Sick Kids Hospital's Labatt Family Heart Centre, to be used to improve the quality of life and treatments for patients. Right, Lastman with patient ambassador Jonathan Richardson, who has been a patient at the hospital since he was three days old.

Staff photos/BENJAMIN PRIEBE

Lastman’s Bad Boy makes $208,000 donation to Hospital for Sick Children According to Blayne Lastman, noooooobody’s better at helping kids in need of urgent care than the Hospital for Sick Children (SickKids).

Lastman, the well-known owner of the Lastman’s Bad Boy furniture chain, dropped by the hospital Friday to deliver a $208,000 cheque in support of SickKids’ Labatt Family Heart Centre. The funds were raised through customer and staff donations, supplier support and through the chain itself. He was greeted by SickKids Foundation president Ted

Garrard, SickKids head of cardiovascular surgery Glen Van Arsdell and SickKids a m b a s s a d o r Jo n a t h a n Richardson as he made the impressive donation.

“There’s no better institution in the world for kids,” he said.

“I met Dr. Van Arsdell a couple of years ago and his love of the game (keeping children healthy) is incredible. Given how much he loves what he does, well that got to me too.”

R i c h a rd s o n , 1 3 , h a s been nicknamed “Captain Cardiac” by his friends at

school. While still in utero, he was diagnosed with a heart defect that left him with half a heart. He has undergone three open-heart surgeries, the first when he was only three days old.

“It’s my home away from home,” the youngster said of SickKids. “It’s where my doctors and nurses took care of me. Every year when I come for my check-up, they say: ‘hi’.”

The $208,000 brought the total amount donated

by Lastman’s Bad Boy to more than $400,000 over the years.

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| BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, May 26, 2016

Bloor West Villager • Press Run 34,800 • 416.493.4400 • homefinder.ca

community

‘Shortcuts’ and ‘tricks’ to save money won’t work forever: Wallace >>>from page 1 unprecedentedly strong real estate market, which has led to a nearly 150 per cent increase in the land transfer tax since it was approved in 2006 – and on one-time uploads from the provincial government.

To a lesser degree, the city has also benefited from higher-than-inflation TTC fare increases.

“The total incremental increase

with property taxes is smaller than fees paid by TTC riders over the last six years,” Wallace said.

He said that it is unrealistic to expect that the land transfer tax will keep increasing and that the province will continue with uploading of services.

“We’re going to regress to the mean at some point,” he said.

“It is inconceivable that the land

transfer tax will continue to grow.

So expense is likely to rise and on the revenue side, revenue is likely to decline. Council has enjoyed a relatively free ride. Clearly we need to change that. The process of kicking the can down the road will inevitably come to an end. The shortcuts, the tricks we’ve relied on are not realistically available.”

Some councillors on the com-

mittee expressed frustration with Wallace’s conclusions.

Willowdale Councillor David Shiner suggested that Wallace’s report effectively let other levels of government off the hook for larger downloads, particularly involving transit and housing.

For his part, Tory suggested that the city needs to look at the sale of assets, the contracting out of some

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But he noted that there is resistance to those measures at city hall.

“If you suggested we might back out of something we aren’t doing very well, people would light their hair on fire,” Tory said. “I am not an ideologue. What we have is an obligation to find the money to get the job done for people.”

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BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, May 26, 2016 |

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Opportunity To Put Your Own Stamp On This Wonderful Family Home!

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15

The City of Toronto, TTC, Waterfront Toronto together with Metrolinx are working to bring more transit to communities across the city with connections throughout the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area.

During May and June, we have organized meetings for you to learn more about integrated transit planning and provide your feedback on key transit studies underway.

SMARTTRACK AND GO REGIONAL EXPRESS RAIL

Updates will be presented for integration of SmartTrack and GO Regional Express Rail to improve rapid transit service on three GO corridors in Toronto. Options for extension of the Eglinton Crosstown LRT west to Pearson Airport will also be discussed.

RELIEF LINE

Results of the evaluation of alignment options will be presented, including proposed locations for stations entrances.

SCARBOROUGH TRANSIT PLANNING

Updates of the evaluation of options for the Scarborough Subway Extension will be presented. Options for an LRT connecting Kennedy Station and the University of Toronto, Scarborough Campus along Eglinton Avenue, Kingston Road and Morningside Avenue will also be presented.

WATERFRONT TRANSIT “RESET”

The vision for a comprehensive waterfront transit network will be introduced. Preliminary transit concepts and their associated evaluation framework will be introduced and discussed.

TH E FOLLOWI NG S E SS ION S WI LL FOCUS ON S PECI FIC PROJ ECTS AS NOTE D. Wednesday, May 25

Thursday, May 26

WATERFRONT WATERFRONT TRANSIT “RESET” TRANSIT RESET TRANSIT RESET (CENTRAL) (WEST) Harbourfront Centre 235 Queens Quay West 6:00 pm – 8:30 pm Presentation at 6:30 pm

John English Junior Middle School 95 Mimico Avenue 6:00 pm – 8:30 pm Presentation at 6:30 pm

Tuesday, May 31 SCARBOROUGH TRANSIT PLANNING Scarborough Civic Centre 150 Borough Drive 6:30 pm – 8:30 pm Presentation at 7:00 pm

Wednesday, June 1

Thursday, June 2

Saturday, June 4

Tuesday, June 21

SMARTTRACK Metro Toronto Convention Centre South Building, Room 801 222 Bremner Boulevard 6:30 pm – 8:30 pm Presentation at 7:00 pm

RELIEF LINE

SMARTTRACK (WEST)

TRANSIT NETWORK PLANNING

Riverdale Collegiate 1094 Gerrard St East

York Humber High School 100 Emmett Avenue

6:30 pm – 8:30 pm Presentation at 7:00 pm

9:30 am – 11:30 am Presentation at 10:00 am

City Hall Members’ Lounge 100 Queen Street West 3:30 pm – 6:30 pm Presentation at 5:00 pm

The same information will be available at each meeting and online, so you can choose the location and format convenient for you.

Meetings are wheelchair accessible. Contact us if you require other accessibility accommodations.

For more information, meeting materials and to submit online comments, please visit toronto.ca/TransitTO

Metrolinx theplan@metrolinx.com tel: 416-202-5589 www.metrolinx.com

City of Toronto TransitTO@toronto.ca tel: 416-338-2848 fax: 416-392-1591 www.toronto.ca/TransitTO

Waterfront Toronto info@waterfrontoronto.ca tel: 416-214-1344 www.waterfrontoronto.ca

| BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, May 26, 2016

H E LP PLAN TRAN S IT I N TORONTO

community calendar

happening in

bloor west

BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, May 26, 2016 |

16

w Saturday, May 28

Doors Open - Annette Library WHEN: 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

WHERE: Annette Street Library, 145 Annette St. CONTACT: 416-3937692 COST: Free An original Carnegie Library, Western Library was renamed Annette Street Library in 1962. It is among the oldest Toronto Public Library buildings, second only to the Yorkville branch (1907). Construction started in 1908 using a $20,000 grant from philanthropist Andrew Carnegie.

Doors Open Toronto WHEN: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. WHERE: High Park Nature Centre, 375 Colborne Lodge Dr. CONTACT: Jess, 416-392-1748, http://www.toronto. ca/doorsopen, naturecentre@highpark.org COST: Free The High Park Nature Centre will be opening the doors of the Forest School. The office room will be turned into an audio room to encourage people to share their personal experiences relating to the Forest School. Nature artifacts will be displayed that visitors can touch and explore. A Family Nature Walk with a theme 13,000 years of High Park will happen.

Mirvish Village BIA Street Festival WHEN: Noon to 8 p.m. WHERE: Markham House: City Building Lab,

Green 13 Monthly Meeting WHEN: 6:15 to 8:15 p.m. WHERE: Annette Street Library, 145 Annette St. CONTACT: www.green13toronto. org COST: Free Green 13 is a group of Ward 13 residents concerned about the impact humans are having on our climate and environment.

featured event w Wednesday, June 1

Frequent Fliers WHEN: 7:30 to 8:45 p.m. WHERE: High Park Nature Centre, 375 Colborne Lodge Dr. CONTACT: 416-392-1748, naturecentre@ highpark.org COST: Free Each fall, billions of songbirds leave Canada on a journey to their wintering grounds in Central and South America. Bridget Stutchbury will reveal her surprising migration tracking results for Purple Martins and Wood Thrushes and discuss how this research can help us save songbirds.

610 Markham St. CONTACT: Felicia Morrison, Felicia@westbankcorp.com COST: Free The Mirvish Village BIA has organized a spring Street Fest. Join artisans for some great deals and vintage finds. Enjoy tasty bites from local restaurants and live jazz music for this year’s events.

w Sunday, May 29

Native Plant Sale WHEN: noon to 4 p.m. WHERE: Christie Pits Park, 750 Bloor St. W. CONTACT: 416-631-4438, www. nanps.org, info@nanps.org COST: Free North American Native Plant Society hosts sale of wildflowers, ferns, grasses and shrubs, with information about attracting birds, butterflies and other pollinators.

West Coast Swing Lessons WHEN: 7:30 to 9:45 p.m. WHERE: Lithuanian Hall, 1573 Bloor St. W. CONTACT: Jay or Sylvia, info@ TorontoSwingDanceSociety.ca COST: Full series: members $50, nonmembers $70.

Joanna Swanson will teach Toronto Swing Dance Society’s next series of West Coast Swing Lessons. Register online.

w Monday, May 30

Memory Lane: The Gift of our Stories WHEN: 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

WHERE: Annette Street Library, 145 Annette St. CONTACT: 416-3937692 COST: Free Over five weeks, seniors will hear and share stories about important life experiences and memories.

w Tuesday, May 31

Time For Action WHEN: 2 to 3:30 p.m. WHERE: Swansea Town Hall, 95 Lavina Ave. CONTACT: Matteo, 647-607-5412, www.toolsforexpandedawareness. com, matteobettin@yahoo.ca COST: Free Learn practical tools to make an easier transition through this most important time of the shift. Become aware and choose the possibility that best serves your spiritual purpose.

Funding to our health care system will increase by over $1 billion this year.

Teen Trivia WHEN: 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. WHERE: Runnymede Library, 2178 Bloor St. W. CONTACT: Elaine Grisola, 416393-7697 COST: Free Test your knowledge and win prizes.

For youth ages 13 and up.

w Wednesday, June 1

Tea and Books WHEN: 2 to 3 p.m. WHERE: High Park Library, 228 Roncesvalles Ave. CONTACT: Brian Bertrand, 416-3937671, bbertrand@torontopublicli-

brary.ca COST: Free Join librarian Miro Sikura for a cup of tea and a lively presentation of interesting books.

Shout Sister Choir Fundraiser WHEN: 7:30 to 10 p.m. WHERE: Roncesvalles United Church, 240 Roncesvalles Ave. CONTACT: shannon@shoutsisterchoir.ca COST: $10 Toronto South West’s Shout Sister choir is making a “joyful noise” for Roncesvalles United Church Meal Program.

w Thursday, June 2

West Toronto Junction Historical Society Meeting WHEN: 6:45 to 9 p.m. WHERE: Annette Street Library, 145 Annette St. CONTACT: 416-393-7692 COST: Free Local history enthusiast John Beram takes a close look at the Toronto Stockyards and how they fit into the industrial development of the West Toronto Junction.

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17 | BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, May 26, 2016

transit

Bombardier promises it can meet new streetcar deadline RAHUL GUPTA rgupta@insidetoronto.com Bombardier is confident it can ramp up production of streetcars for the TTC and ensure all committed vehicles are delivered on time.

A spokesperson for the Canadian transportation giant confirmed a new delivery schedule was presented to the TTC this week. MarcAndré Lefebvre said company and TTC officials met on Wednesday, May 18 to hammer out the revised schedule for delivering all of the new streetcars by 2019 as originally promised by Bombardier.

“These are bold and decisive actions that clearly indicate Bombardier’s manifest resolve to meet its commitment, from the start, of delivering 204 streetcars by the end of 2019,” said Lefebvre in an email to Metroland Media Toronto on Friday.

Under the terms of the new deal, Bombardier is promising 40 new streetcars next year, which ramps up to 76 in 2018, and then another 57 in 2019.

The company will not increase its current commitment of 16 more streetcars by the end of 2016, which would bring the annual total to 31.

Bombardier believes it can speed up production by shifting other light rail projects away from its Thunder Bay factory, and allowing that facility to concentrate fully on the streetcars. Bombardier also plans to launch two more production assembly lines at undisclosed locations.

Meanwhile, production of light rail vehicles (LRVs) for Metrolinx, including those to be used for the Eglinton Crosstown and Finch West LRT lines and for KitchenerWaterloo’s ION plan, will be shifted to the company’s Kingston plant as well as La Pocatière in Quebec.

The company also promised to improve production in its Sahagún and Hidalgo plants in Mexico, which have historically experienced quality issues, as well as the Thunder Bay site.

TTC spokesperson Brad Ross said the commission

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would take a wait-and-see approach before it could express confidence in the new schedule. But he said TTC CEO Andy Byford and Bombardier Transportation president Benoit Brossoit had a “good discussion”.

The multiple delays in delivery of the new streetcars have forced the TTC to refurbish its existing fleet of streetcars well past its natural operating life.

Seventy-three of the new lowfloor vehicles were supposed to have entered service by the end of last year, but currently there are only 18.

The TTC has also initiated a legal claim against Bombardier seeking much as much as $51 million in compensation. The vehicles were ordered back in 2009 at a cost of $1.2 billion.

In April, TTC chair Josh Colle demanded the company make an apology to the city for the late delivery of the streetcars.

Lefebvre said the company has held continuous, near daily conversations with TTC brass about the streetcars, in addition to regular face-to-face meetings.

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18

transit

Presto has two million users There are now at least two million Presto users making use of the re-loadable fare card, according to Metrolinx.

In a statement, the provincial transit planning agency said in the last 12 months alone, 500,000 transit riders in the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area and Ottawa began making use of Presto.

Metrolinx has already determined more than 80 per cent of GO Transit users

pay fares via Presto, and there are likely thousands of more users coming online in Toronto with the TTC switching to the new fare card.

Currently you can tap your Presto card to access half of the subway stations in the TTC network, all streetcars and some buses.

The TTC has pledged to have its entire network converted to Presto by early 2017.

To celebrate the milestone, Presto is launching an awareness campaign this week.

As part of the initiative, 40 existing customers will also have $150 loaded onto their cards.

To be eligible, you can post your love for the fare card by tweeting to @prestocard using the hashtag #TapHappy or commenting on Facebook.

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College Street rush hour full of bikes An advocacy group claims there are nearly as many as bicycles on College Street during rush hour as there are cars.

Cycle Toronto says it found from 5 to 6 p.m., 46 per cent of road users at the intersection of College and Spadina Avenue were cyclists, compared to 54 per cent cars, according to a traffic count completed last September.

According to the group, the result is particularly impressive since just 19 per cent of the road is dedicated for cyclists in the form of bike lanes.

Toronto Council is expected to debate a 10-year cycling plan for bike lane expansion at its June monthly meeting. says it wbombardier can meet deadlines

Just a few days after Bombardier announced a plan to deliver all of Toronto’s new streetcars on schedule comes word another prominent transit

rahul gupta TO in TRANSIT project is postponed.

Production issues are affecting KitchenerWaterloo’s ION light rail cars, which are under construction by the transportation giant, meaning the light rail project is now scheduled to open in early 2018.

Late last week, Bombardier announced it was shifting production from its Thunder Bay plant to dedicate the facility’s operations full-time to the TTC streetcars.

Bombardier is still optimistic it can fill the full order of 204 new streetcars, of which it has delivered 18 so far, by 2019. urged to help wTTC low-income earners

The city’s most prominent transit advocacy group is looking to drum up support ahead of a critical TTC

board meeting.

In an attempt to ratchet the pressure up on the board, TTCriders is circulating a petition calling for more considerations for low-income transit users.

With the TTC board expected to debate forthcoming recommendations at the May 31 meeting on providing fare relief, TTCriders is making its own demands. It wants: • fares reduced to zero for riders on social assistance; • Metropass and token prices frozen for anyone earning under $22,000 a year; • and discounts for social service agencies making fare purchases.

View the Change.org petition here: www.change. org/p/we-need-low-faresfor-low-income-riders-onmay-31 Rahul Gupta is Metroland Media Toronto’s transportation and infrastructure reporter. His column runs every Thursday. Reach him on Twitter: @TOinTRANSIT

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When considering a kitchen renovation, particularly in older village homes where space is at a premium, many homeowners are opting for removal of the structural wall between the kitchen and the dining room to make better use of the main floor living area.

“The change is dramatic,” says Michael Lamarche, partner at Instyle Kitchens and Bathrooms (416-833-4343, www.ikb.ca).

“Removing a wall transforms the main floor of the house from a tight and cramped area to a place where family and friends can gather and enjoy themselves in a more inviting, designed space,” he says.

Removing the dividing wall frees up space, making the living and dining room more functional. The wall down reno also allows more light to shine from room to room, making the open-concept area feel lighter and brighter.

Some customers are concerned with how a wall down renovation will affect the structural integrity of the home. Instyle takes care of everything from engineered permit drawings to cabinet styles and con-

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struction to a three dimensional cabinet layout, giving the customer a bird’s eye view of what the project will look like at completion. The Instyle team has completed kitchen wall down renovations in more than 200 homes in the area.

To better understand how a wall down renovation will transform their home, new customers are encouraged to visit past customers who trusted Instyle with their renovation projects. New customers can talk to previous customers about the experience of taking on such a large renovation project and working with

Instyle Kitchens and Baths.

As an added bonus, at the time of the kitchen renovation/ wall down, many customers request that all of the existing hardwood flooring be removed.

This way, Instyle can put down a new subfloor and new hardwood.

Instyle Kitchens and Bathrooms is located at 361 Jane Street. For more information on this or any type of project call 416-833-4343 or www.ikb. ca and request a no charge estimate and consultation. Please note showroom visits are by appointment only.

19

Davenport Diamond Grade Separation - Environmental Project Report The Project Metrolinx, an agency of the Province of Ontario, has completed an Environmental Project Report (EPR) in accordance with Ontario Regulation 231/08 for the Davenport Diamond Grade Separation project. Metrolinx intends to proceed with the project in accordance with the EPR. Metrolinx, is working to transform the way the region moves by building a seamless, convenient and integrated transit network across the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area. As announced in 2014, the Government of Ontario is committed to bringing more GO service to the GO rail network over the next ten years. The service increase will be phased in while Metrolinx builds additional infrastructure. To support this service increase, Metrolinx is planning to build an elevated rail corridor that follows the current GO Transit route between Bloor Street West and Davenport Road. The Davenport Diamond Grade Separation project is intended to eliminate the ‘Davenport Diamond’, one of the busiest train intersections in North America, where CP Rail freight trains and GO Transit passenger trains cross at a groundlevel rail crossing.

The Process The environmental effects of this transit project were assessed and an EPR prepared according to the Transit Project Assessment Process as prescribed in Ontario Regulation 231/08, Transit Projects and Metrolinx Undertakings. The EPR for the Davenport Diamond Grade Separation is now available for a 30-day review period starting May 27, 2016 on the project website (www.metrolinx.com/RERDavenport) and at the following locations: Ministry of Environment and Climate Change Environmental Approvals Branch 135 St. Clair Ave W., 1st Floor Toronto, ON M4V 1P4 tel: 416-314-8001 / toll-free: 1-800-461-6290 Monday – Friday: 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Ministry of Environment and Climate Change Toronto District Office Place Nouveau - 9th Floor 5775 Yonge St., Toronto, ON M2M 4J1 tel: 416-326-6700 Monday – Friday: 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Perth/Dupont Public Library 1589 Dupont Street Toronto, ON M6P 3S5 tel: 416-393-7677 Wednesday & Friday: 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Tuesday & Thursday: 12:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.

Saturday: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Bloor/Gladstone Public Library 1101 Bloor Street West Toronto, ON M6H 1M7 tel: 416-393-7674 Monday – Friday: 9:00 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.

Saturday: 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Sunday: 1:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Metrolinx Head Office 97 Front Street – Reception Toronto, ON M5J 1E6 tel: 416-874-5900 Monday – Friday: 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Interested persons are encouraged to review this document and provide comments by June 27, 2016, to: Davenport Diamond Grade Separation Project Georgina Collymore Senior Advisor – Environmental Assessment Communications and Community Relations 20 Bay Street, Suite 600, Toronto, ON M5J 2W3 tel: 416-202-4921 / e-mail: RERDavenport@metrolinx.com There are circumstances where the Minister of the Environment and Climate Change has the authority to require further consideration of the transit project or impose conditions on it. These include if the Minister is of the opinion that: • The transit project may have a negative impact on a matter of provincial importance that relates to the natural environment or has cultural heritage value or interest, or • The transit project may have a negative impact on a constitutionally protected Aboriginal or treaty right.

Before exercising the authority referred to above, the Minister is required to consider any written objections to the transit project that he may receive within 30 days after the Notice of Completion of the Environmental Project Report is first published.

30-day Public Consultation Period ends June 27 If you have discussed your issues with Metrolinx and you object to this transit project you can provide a written submission to the Minister of the Environment and Climate Change no later than June 27, 2016 to the address provided below. All submissions must clearly indicate that an objection is being submitted and describe any negative impacts to matters of provincial importance (natural/cultural environment) or Aboriginal rights. Objections must be received within 30 days after the Notice of Completion of the EPR is first published.

Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change Environmental Approvals Branch Attention: Adam Sanzo, Project Officer 135 St. Clair Ave. W., 1st Floor, Toronto, ON M4V 1P4 tel: 416-314-8001 / toll-free: 1-800-461-6290 / fax: 416-314-8452 e-mail: EAABGen@ontario.ca If not already provided, a copy of the objection will be forwarded to the proponent by the Ministry.

All personal information included in a submission such as name, address, telephone number and property location is collected, maintained and disclosed by the Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change for the purpose of transparency and consultation. The information is collected under the authority of the Environmental Assessment Act or is collected and maintained for the purpose of creating a record that is available to the general public as described in s. 37 of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. Personal information you submit will become part of a public record that is available to the general public unless you request that your personal information remain confidential. For more information, please contact the Project Officer or the Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change Freedom of Information and Privacy Coordinator at 416-314-4075.

This Notice first issued on May 26, 2016.

Pour plus de renseignements, veuillez composer le 416 874-5900 ou le 1 888 GET-ON-GO (438-6646).

| BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, May 26, 2016

Notice of Completion

20 BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, May 26, 2016 |

transit

Take a ride down memory lane RAHUL GUPTA rgupta@insidetoronto.com The TTC is inviting riders to take a nostalgic trip this summer.

Beginning this Sunday and continuing weekly until Labour Day weekend, the TTC will offer trips on the classic Presidents’ Conference Committee (PCC) streetcars.

Instantly recognizable by their retro burgundy-andcream paint jobs, the PCCs were virtually ubiquitous on Toronto streets for more than four decades.

Just two of the “streamliners” remain today, but are rarely seen publicly, aside from ceremonial events like

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A classic Presidents’ Conference Committee (PCC) streetcar sits beside a new Bombardier model. The PCCs will run on the 509 Harbourfront route every Sunday until Labour Day.

the Beaches Easter Parade.

The PCCs’ revival takes place Sundays between noon and 5 p.m. along the 509 Harbourfront route. TTC

riders will have a chance to climb aboard between Union Station and the Fleet Street transit loop at Exhibition Place.

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GarageSales Monday to Friday 8:30am to 5pm • 905-853-2527 Toll Free 1-800-743-3353 • Fax 905-853-1765 For delivery questions, please contact 416-493-2284

The 27th Annual Clendenan Avenue Street Sale Multiple Families Saturday, May 28, 2016

(about 1 block North of Bloor Street) (Rain Date - June 4th) 9 AM to Noon

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Copernicus Lodge 66 Roncesvalles Ave.

9am - 2pm Sat. May. 28th

Great bargains in house wares, furniture, clothing, jewelry + BBQ. Rain date: June 11th

Etobicoke School of the Arts Giant YARD SALE Fundraiser!

DON’T MISS THIS. Great selection of items! 675 Royal York Road South Parking Lot May 28 9:00am-1:00pm

Travel & Vacations

Shows & Bazaars

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Metroland Media Toronto is accepting tenders to deliver our weekly product door-todoor within the downtown Toronto area once per week. This entails bulk product pick up from our North York location on Wednesday’s, and have deliveries completed on Thursday’s by 7:00pm to all door-to-door locations.

All applicants must be a registered business, have a cargo van or cube truck and a valid HST number.

Bid packages available at the Reception desk of: Metroland Media Toronto 175 Gordon Baker Rd. Toronto, ON M2H 0A2 Bids will be received until 12:00 noon Monday, June 13th, 2016 ATT: Circulation Manager Contract commencing: June 30th, 2016 Lowest or any bids will not necessarily be accepted.

Only the successful Company will be contacted.

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All claims against the estate of the late, THELMA GRACE RAVINE, late of the City of Toronto, who died on September 26, 2015, must be filed with the undersigned personal representative on or before June 30, 2016, after which the Estate will be distributed, with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned then shall have notice.

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Articles Wanted

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INVITATION TO BID

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Metroland Media Toronto is accepting tenders to deliver our weekly product to drop locations within the downtown Toronto area 1-2 times per week. This entails picking up product from our North York location on Wednesday’s, deliveries completed by Thursday’s at 12:00noon to all drop locations.

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Bid packages available at the Reception desk of: Metroland Media Toronto 175 Gordon Baker Rd. Toronto, ON M2H 0A2 Bids will be received until 12:00 noon Monday, June 13th, 2016 ATT: Circulation Manager Contract commencing: June 27th, 2016 Lowest or any bids will not necessarily be accepted.

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Delivery questions?

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NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS

Articles Wanted

Tenders

Metroland Media Toronto

Legal Notices

416-493-4400

distribution@insidetoronto.com

Coins, Jewelry, Amber, Ivory, Military, Watches, Toys, G.I. Joe, Star Wars, Cups & Saucers, Silver, Gold, Records, Old Postcards/Photos, Guitars, Old Pens, Lighters & Old Advertising etc.

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21 | BLOOR WEST VILLAGER | Thursday, May 26, 2016

Classifieds

Legal Notices

Appliance Repairs/ Installation

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