W 1 | City Centre Mirror | Thursday, January 12, 2017
TOP GRAIN
! NE W 2017
LEATHER
” 55 SMART LED SAVE $1000
$
SAVE $600
1098
POWER
POWER RECLINING SOFA
RECLINER
#102694 | REC. LOVESEAT $1148 | RECLINER $748
698
$
55” SAMSUNG LED SMART TV #98143 1080p • 120MR • 2 HDMI
BUY ALL 5 FOR 2998 $
4.8 WASHER / DRYER 7.4 CU. FT.
CU. FT.
PACKAGE SKU # AVIALABLE IN WHITE
30” WIDE
BRAND SELF CLEAN
SKU #
PULL-OUT FREEZER
GAS DRYER AVAILABLE
PRICE
SAVE $270
$
SAVE $100
898 398 $
19 cu ft BOTTOM MOUNT #95674 FRIDGE #95674
$
598 4.8 cu ft RANGE #104348 #104348
PEDESTALS AVAILABLE
$ 799 H.E. WASHER
$
#90691
SAVE SAVE $100
1298 CU FT
NOTES
PAIR PRICE #907334
$
499 DRYER #90692
NOOOBODY!
BETTER?
insidetoronto.com
WHO’S
DISHWASHER #100793 #100793
SAVE $250
City Centre Mirror | Thursday, January 12, 2017 |
W 2
68
% OFF
UP TO
BONDED
LEATHER
648
$
NOOO TOP GRAIN
AVAILABLE IN BROWN
LEATHER
DROP DOWN TRAY WITH CUP HOLDERS
SAVE $350
18
'BARCELONA' SOFA #97135 LOVESEAT $598 | RECLINER $398
SAVE $500
$
948
568
$
SOFA #101957
RECLINER
LOVESEAT $898 | RECLINER $698
SOFA #102943
LOVESEAT $528 | CHAIR $448 PILLOWS INCLUDED
insidetoronto.com
SAVE $250
498
$
948
848
$
MATCHING ACCENT CHAIR $448 #102943 AVAILABLE IN ESPRESSO
TABLE INCLUDES LOWER STORAGE SHELF
7PC DINING SET #908660 INCLUDES TABLE & 6 CHAIRS
898
LOVESEAT $898 | ROCKER RECLINER $648
SAVE $600 POWER
SOFA #103893
RECLINER
LOVESEAT $698 | RECLINER $448
$
898
SECTIONAL #908403 WITH CHROME FEET
! NE W 2017
SAVE $350
$
RECLINING SOFA #101145
! NE W 2017
SAVE $350
! NE W 2017
$
LEATHER
SAVE $350 POWER
AVAILABLE IN BROWN
SAVE $200
TOP GRAIN
SAVE $650 7PC DINING SET #908627 INCLUDES TABLE & 6 CHAIRS
1398
$
SAVE $200
7PC DINING SET #908565 INCLUDES TABLE, BENCH, & 4 CHAIRS
698
$
6PC
INCLU DRES ADD.
THURSDAY JANUARY 12, 2017
IS OAKWOOD AND EGLINTON STILL LITTLE JAMAICA? Toronto’s Little Jamaica is changing, no doubt about it, and many residents are starting to feel the area is becoming less Jamaican. But, they also have great hopes for the future, particularly once the Crosstown LRT starts running through the neighbourhood at Oakwood and Eglinton avenues. Staff/Metroland FULL STORY: www.insidetoronto.com/citynews
CITY GETS PROVINCIAL FUNDING FOR SAFE INJECTION SITES Toronto Public Health is pushing ahead to open three safe injection sites for intravenous drug users now that the Ontario government has confirmed funding for the city council-approved project. David Nickle/Metroland FULL STORY: www.insidetoronto.com/citynews
CULTURAL HOTSPOT TO SHINE A LIGHT ON EAST-END ARTS SCENE
’EXPONENTIAL CHANGE’ COMING TO TORONTO POLICE SERVICE Toronto’s top cop wants to offload non-core police services like the city’s 600 school crossing guards in a year that is expected to see "exponential change" on the force. Andrew Palamarchuk/Metroland l See TORONTO’S, pages 12-13
Following successful runs in Scarborough, North York and Etobicoke, the City of Toronto’s Cultural Hotspot program is now coming to east-end Toronto, where it will celebrate arts and culture in the neighbourhood and create new partnerships. Dan Pearce/Metroland FULL STORY: www.insidetoronto.com/ citynews
GOOD SHEPHERD A LONGTIME ALLY IN COMBATTING HOMELESSNESS For more than half a century, Good Shepherd Ministries has been helping the homeless and underhoused get off the streets in downtown Toronto through shelter beds, the city’s largest free daily meal program and other vital supports. Justin Skinner/Metroland FULL STORY: www.insidetoronto.com/citycentre
insidetoronto.com
@InsideTOnews
Facebook.com/InsideToronto
insidetoronto.com | citycentre
City Centre Mirror | Thursday, January 12, 2017 |
4
DUFFERIN GROVE MOTHER CREATES DANCE PROGRAM FOR TODDLERS Toddlers between two and four years old now have an opportunity to get out and dance with a new program near Dufferin Grove. Joyful Movement Dance Classes for Toddlers was created by Dufferin Grove resident Sarah Rubenstein. Submitted photo FULL STORY: www.insidetoronto.com/citycentre
ONTARIO PLACE AMPHITHEATRE NOW NAMED BUDWEISER STAGE The Molson Canadian Amphitheatre is no more; call it the Budweiser Stage after Live Nation Canada announced last week a deal with rival brewer Labatt Breweries of Canada. David Cooper/Toronto Star FULL STORY: www.insidetoronto.com/citycentre
THE WOMEN MARCH ON WASHINGTON - AT QUEEN’S PARK Given the rise in hate incidents reported following the U.S. election in November, a group of local women have organized a march Saturday, Jan. 21 to show solidarity with marginalized communities who have been targeted with threats, vandalism and violence. Submitted photo FULL STORY: www.insidetoronto.com/citycentre
FORMER WILLOWDALE RANGER NOW OLDEST LIVING EX-NHL PLAYER With the passing of hockey Hall-of-Famer Wilt Schmidt Jan. 4, John ’Chick’ Webster is believed to be the oldest living ex-NHL player. The 96-year-old, who lives in Mattawa, has ties to Toronto from his days playing with the Willowdale Rangers in the 1960s. Submitted photo FULL STORY: www.insidetoronto.com/northyork
Facebook.com/InsideToronto
The 2017 North American Indigenous Games (NAIG) is looking for more than 2,000 volunteers when Toronto hosts the event this summer. Local venues include York University for athletics, basketball and volleyball. Nakita Krucker/ Toronto Star FULL STORY: www.insidetoronto.com/northyork
@InsideTOnews
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR NORTH AMERICAN INDIGENOUS GAMES
5 | City Centre Mirror | Thursday, January 12, 2017
North York Harvest Food Bank (NYHFB) is hoping to raise $250,000 and collect 250,000 pounds of food for its Winter Food Drive, which launched Thursday, Dec. 1 and wraps up Friday, Jan. 13 while North Yorkbased food rescue organization Second Harvest prepares for its upcoming Hero Day fundraiser. Justin Greaves/Metroland FULL STORY: www.insidetoronto.com/northyork
northyork | insidetoronto.com
NORTH YORK ORGANIZATIONS FIGHTING HUNGER IN TORONTO
PROVINCIAL BILLBOARD REVIEW SPARKING CONCERNS insidetoronto.com
A Toronto public space activist is concerned an ongoing review of provincial regulations governing roadside advertising will ultimately result in the proliferation of distracting electronic billboards along major highways, including Highway 401 and the QEW. Justin Greaves/Metroland FULL STORY: www.insidetoronto.com/northyork
City Centre Mirror | Thursday, January 12, 2017 |
6
Inscrivez-vous maintenant! Register now! Soirée portes ouvertes Open Houses ÉCOLE SECONDAIRE CATHOLIQUE
Monseigneur-de-Charbonnel Jeudi 19 janvier 2017 de 19 h à 21 h 110, avenue Drewry • Toronto • 416-393-5537 ÉCOLE SECONDAIRE CATHOLIQUE
Saint-Frère-André Mardi 24 janvier 2017 de 19 h à 21 h 330, avenue Lansdowne • Toronto • 416-393-5324
Soirée d’information Information Session ÉCOLE SECONDAIRE CATHOLIQUE
Toronto-Est Mardi 31 janvier 2017 de 19 h à 20 h Our Lady of Fatima 3170, avenue St. Clair Est • Scarborough • 416-986-6414
Ouverture en septembre 2017
insidetoronto.com
MonEcoleSecondaire.ca YourFrenchHighSchool.ca
French Catholic High School Bilingualism Academic Excellence And so much more...
i
MIKE ADLER Edges of Toronto shops aplenty in Toronto. Fallah says that’s fine. "If a person is an adult, they can do what they want." Before the ban, the city’s health department reported shisha smoking was growing more popular among young Torontonians, but few were aware of the health risks. Owners, including Hamarneh, believe benefits of such businesses as social spots outweigh whatever harm is done by smoke. Hookah bars have clustered in commercial areas - such as
East Danforth and Wexford Heights in Scarborough - with a Middle Eastern flavour. The ban is set to deliver them an economic wallop. "This is our culture. And you believe in multiculture? It’s not multiculture, it’s favouritism," Harmarneh says. Years ago, the city banned sales and possession of shark fins - a status food at Chinese weddings - in part because shark fins had an "adverse impact" on Torontonians’ health. While the worldwide loss of sharks is catastrophic, a judge in decided in 2012 that it wasn’t a municipal issue and threw the ban out. He noted people appealing the fin ban argued it was "a gratuitous insult to the dignity of the Chinese community," since the city hadn’t banned "any other food or clothing products enjoyed by any other ethnic groups." Dozens of Toronto businesses now hope for a similar reprieve.
Edges of Toronto is a column about how people see life in Toronto differently, depending on where they live. Reach Mike Adler at madler@insidetoronto.com
NEWSROOM PH: 416-493-4400 fax: 416-774-2070 | CIRCULATION PH: 416-493-4400 fax: 416-675-3470 ADMINISTRATION PH: 416-493-4400 | DISTRIBUTION PH: 416-493-4400 fax: 416-675-3066 DISPLAY ADVERTISING PH: 416-493-4400 fax: 416-774-2067 | CLASSIFIEDS PH: 416-798-7284
A report on modernizing the force is finally bringing about the change we’ve wanted to see for a long time …
The City Centre Mirror is published every Thursday at 175 Gordon Baker Rd., Toronto, ON, M2H 0A2, by Metroland Media Toronto, a Division of Metroland Media Group Ltd. The Mirror is a member of the Ontario Press Council. Visit ontpress.com Dana Robbins, Publisher | John Willems, General Manager Joanne Burghardt, Regional Editor-in-Chief Grace Peacock, Editor-in-Chief|Georgia Balogiannis, Managing Editor Cheryl Phillips, Regional Director of Advertising | Anne Beswick, Retail Sales Manager
insidetoronto.com
CONTACT US: The City Centre Mirror welcomes letters of 200 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 newsroom@insidetoronto.com, or mailed to The City Centre Mirror, 175 Gordon Baker Rd. Toronto, ON, M2H 0A2.
Facebook.com/InsideToronto
Is there a limit to what the City of Toronto can do to keep you safe? Karim Raja Fallah and Maher Hamarneh think so. Both own hookah lounges where customers - mostly young men, but people of all ages - smoke herbal mixtures called shisha through water pipes. The city says that’s unhealthy. It banned hookah use in all licensed places, and only a case to be heard at Ontario’s Appeal Court stands between such businesses and what their owners believe is financial ruin. Lounge owners say they make 90 per cent of their money through shisha. So, the city’s ban is like going to a store selling only cheese, and banning cheese, Fallah says. Yes, shisha smoking is a bit unhealthy, the men admit; but so is fast food, alcohol, and car exhaust. "You smell air, you get harm," Hamarneh argues. There are bars, marijuana dispensaries, and doughnut
versial carding policy change more quickly. Changes have finally come into effect, on Jan. 1. Information from past carding interactions – targeting a group consisting disproportionately of young black men – will now be more difficult to access. Critics arguing that the information should simply be deleted are persuasive. It’s been slow going on this issue – under both Saunders and his predecessor Bill Blair. The Toronto Police Services Board, headed by Mayor John Tory, hasn’t done much to accelerate matters. Will Toronto’s police service be any quicker to implement the "exponential change" that Saunders insists is coming? It’s tough not to be skeptical, but it would be unduly cynical not to be hopeful. We are in a time of change in the governance of our city. Money is tight. Our leaders have made expensive choices to spend what we’ve got in areas other than policing. Toronto’s police service will have to adapt to that change, and it’s got a blueprint as to how to do so. It remains to be seen whether its leadership is also seized by the urgency. We hope that it is.
@InsideTOnews
ARE HOOKAH BARS REALLY A HEALTH THREAT?
The City of Toronto is preparing for some substantial changes on a number of fronts. Budget consultations are underway and residents are signing up by the dozen to appeal to decision-makers to maintain funding for programming. Toronto Council is considering some new revenue tools to provide some of that funding, with road tolls, a hotel tax and very possibly more in place. And then there’s policing. Change has been very slow to manifest itself within the ranks of the Toronto Police Service (TPS). There is indication that some is on the way. In an interview with crime reporter Andrew Palamarchuk this week, Toronto police Chief Mark Saunders outlines what some of those changes will look like: removing crossing guard responsibilities from TPS and amalgamating various police divisions among them. A report on modernizing the force is finally bringing about the change we’ve wanted to see for a long time from police who have a reputation for heel dragging when it comes to reform and economy. The chief describes this change as "exponential" on the one hand. On the other, he makes it clear that it won’t happen overnight. Forgive us for wishing that it would. It would have been nice, for instance, to see the contro-
7 | City Centre Mirror | Thursday, January 12, 2017
Toronto police reform ushered in with hope, skepticism
Opinion | insidetoronto.com
EDITORIAL
Get active for Canada 150 with ParticipACTION Play List There are 150 activities to enjoy as Canada celebrates
Canadians can celebrate the 150th anniversary of Confederation while getting a little more active thanks to a
list of 150 activities that celebrate the country’s diversity and variety. On Friday, Jan. 6, ParticipACTION released its 150 Play List featuring a wide array of activities, ranging
from sports to simple movement-based chores such as; mowing the lawn or the quintessentially Canadian task of shovelling snow. "What better way to celebrate Canada turning 150
than getting Canadians to be more active in 150 different ways?" said ParticipACTION president and CEO Elio Antunes. Some of the activities on the list were on display at the
Why would a cemetery want you to live longer? THE MORE YOU LIVE, THE MORE YOU LEAVE TO REMEMBER. It’s not that we don’t like you. On the contrary. It’s because we want to see you get the very most out of life before you need us. Check the batteries in your smoke detectors. Avoid shark-infested waters. Skydive only with a certified instructor.
Do what it takes to go the distance. And take the opportunity to consider how, when the time comes, you want to be remembered. Visit us at Not-Yet.ca to learn why pre-planning your final goodbye is one more sensible choice to make.
Not-Yet.ca/livemore
Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Cremation and Funeral Centres 375 Mount Pleasant Road, Toronto Cemetery: 416-485-9129 Funeral Centre: 416-485-5572
Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Cremation and Funeral Centres is a business name of Mount Pleasant Group of Cemeteries which is affiliated with Canadian Memorial Services.
JUSTIN SKINNER jskinner@insidetoronto.com
@InsideTOnews
Facebook.com/InsideToronto
insidetoronto.com | community
City Centre Mirror | Thursday, January 12, 2017 |
8
list’s launch at Nathan Phillips Square on Friday, where participants could take part in hockey, curling and other fun endeavours. One need not be sporty to join in the challenge, however. "It’s not just a sports list," Antunes said. "We have everyday activities and playful games like building a snowman." There are also Indigenous games and lesser-known activities such as grounders, kin-ball and pickleball, all of which are outlined on the ParticipACTION website. Many of the activities also offer toned-down versions to cater to people of different ages, abilities and fitness levels. "It’s got a casual, fun sensibility - it’s not the kind of thing where you feel like you need to get a personal trainer," said ParticipACTION Play List 150 Ambassador Sara Hennessey, who says she earned her title "because I’m not the most sporty person in the world, but I’m enthusiastic to try new things." Hennessey is looking forward to trying several activities on the list for the first time, such as paddleboarding, rollerblading and axe throwing. She noted many of the activities can even be incorporated as a new twist on daily life. "I’ve been getting into recreational skating, which I hadn’t done since I was a kid," she said. "I do that with friends instead of meeting them for a coffee." While being active can be its own reward, ParticipACTION has other prizes on tap. Those who sign up at the organization’s website can win gift cards, Canadian vacations or even a car as they try out new activities. For more information, visit participaction.com/150
insidetoronto.com
Volunteers count 4,553 birds in frozen Rouge Park Close to 200 volunteers stood in frigid conditions on Sunday, Jan. 8, counting and identifying avian life in Scarborough’s Rouge Valley. In all, they recorded 4,553 birds of 57 species during the annual Rouge Bird Count. That included a Northern Shrike, three different spe-
cies of owl and three species of woodpecker, plus a bald eagle. "Everyone was really excited by these observations," said Jeffrey Sinibaldi, a Parks Canada spokesperson. Done Sunday for the 14th straight year, and now organized by Parks Canada and
the Toronto Zoo, the count provides Rouge Park managers and scientists with valuable clues about local ecology. Sinibaldi said birders had a great time despite temperatures low enough to trigger an extreme cold weather alert. Last year, rain ended the count early, he said.
Submitted photo
JUSTIN SKINNER jskinner@insidetoronto.com
ing and better life skills, so now combining our sports programming with great life skills programming and we’re bringing in fantastic leading programmers from around the City of Toronto to deliver that alongside us - it’s a fantastic combination of catalytic programming," Bartlett said. Scotiabank contributed $300,000 toward the project, with that funding going toward a durable surface that will ensure it can serve multiple sports. With many in the downtown east area living in social housing, Bartlett noted the MLSE Foundation is prioritizing those in the greatest need throughout Regent Park, Moss Park, St. James Town and the surrounding area. "We’re partnering with Toronto Community Hous-
ing so youth residents of TCHC have first right of opportunity to register for programs," he noted. MLSE LaunchPad will also track various factors to determine its impact on youth, whether in terms of increased physical activity, better grades, better health, improved mental wellness and other factors. "Ten years from now, we’ll actually be able to point to that program specifically and say what effect that had on those youths’ lives with a real tangible measurement," Bartlett said. Tucker, who has taken on a role as a Scotiabank brand ambassador following his hockey career, pointed out that the benefits the new facility will offer go well beyond sports. "The mentoring and
coaching that these youth will get with the LaunchPad is just amazing," he said. "I was lucky enough in my community to have people around me who coached and mentored me, and (local youth) are going to get that over at the LaunchPad." He added that youth across the GTA need the types of opportunities provided by facilities such as the MLSE LaunchPad - opportunities that were lacking for years in Regent Park. MLSE LaunchPad cost $6 million to build and is expected to cost $2.5 million per year to program, with the MLSE Foundation footing the bill. For more information on the facility, visit www.mlsefoundation.org/MLSELaunchPad.aspx.
insidetoronto.com
Two years after the MLSE Foundation brought much-needed upgrades to the Regent Park South ice rink, the organization announced an increased investment in the downtown community. At a special event featuring former Toronto Maple Leaf Darcy Tucker, the foundation announced a new LaunchPad for Regent Park. The 42,000 square foot multi-purpose venue - set to open on Jan. 26 at Jarvis
and Dundas streets - will offer sports opportunities and a lot more. "It will be a multi-sport and multi-life skills programming hub combining mental wellness, a healthy body, ready for school and ready for work programming along with all of our great sports programming," said MLSE Foundation executive director Mike Bartlett. Multi-sport courts will allow kids and youth in the area to enjoy a wide variety of sports, with the space configurable to fit a variety of needs. Classrooms in the facility will offer life skills training and other supports, while a nutrition hub will feature a full kitchen to promote healthy eating habits. "We know sport can be the catalyst for better learn-
| City Centre Mirror | Thursday, January 12, 2017
Facility will offer needed sports and life skills training
Facebook.com/InsideToronto
Darcy Tucker, MLSE announce new LaunchPad for Regent Park
citynews | insidetoronto.com
@InsideTOnews
Darcy Tucker talks with members of the Scarborough Sharks on Friday, Jan. 6, at the Regent Park South ice rink following an announcement by MLSE to open the MLSE Launch pad in the area.
9
10 City Centre Mirror | Thursday, January 12, 2017 |
FRANK LEO OPULENT KINGSWAY RESIDENCE Backing Onto Humber River, Premium 350 Ft Lot, Landscaped Resort Like Oasis, Inground Pool, Cabana, Patio, Amazing Views, Stately Renovated 5 Bedroom 2 Storey, 6 Bathrooms, Exudes Charm, Character & Luxury. Crown Mouldings, Heated Floors, Formal Dining Room, Gourmet Kitchen, Finished Bsmt, Nanny Suite, Master Bedroom Retreat, Walkout to Spectacular Balcony, Elegance Personified, Steps to Amenities & Subway! $3,127,000!
BROKER Sponsor of
Children’s Miracle Network & Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation SPECTACULAR MIDTOWN TORONTO RESIDENCE 6 Lots Combined to Build this Dream Home + Resort-Like Property. 7,500 Sq Ft of Living Space, Bright Open Concept Living Room, Custom Designed Chef’s Kitchen, Custom Loft with 9 Skylights. Walls of glass throughout, Master Bedroom Retreat, Rec Room with Floating Stage, Sound-Proof Theatre Room, 650 LED Pot Lights, Blue Quartz Pool, Plus much more! $2,999,900!
• #1 in Toronto (Central, East and West combined) By Units of Listings Sold for All Companies of All Brokers and Sales Representatives for 2015 and 2016.* • #1 Individual Re/Max Agent in Canada** • #2 Individual Re/Max Agent World Wide***
STEPS TO THE LAKE! Situated on a Magnificent 65 x 152 Ft Lot, Exquisite Custom Built Home, Luxury Appointments, Superb Craftsmanship, Elegant Open Concept Layout, Gourmet Kitchen, Built-In S/S Appliances, Centre Island, Massive Great Room, Stone Fireplace, Master Bedroom Retreat. Spa Like Bathroom, Walk-in Closet of your Dreams! Fully Finished Basement Walkout, Ideal for Entertaining, Large Back Yard! Simply Gorgeous! $2,295,000!
ER ANOTH SOLD
BLOOR WEST OPPORTUNITY!
REBUILT MASTERPIECE!
Wonderful Brick Detached 2 storey on a Large Lot just North of Bloor. Single Family with Potential to convert to separate units. Thousands spent in upgrades. Steps to Runnymede Subway and Bloor West Shops. 2 Parking Spots. Fabulous Location. SOLD FOR TOP $$!!
Stunning 5+2 Bdrm Detached 3 Storey Rebuilt from the Ground up with over 400K of Jaw Dropping Upgrades. Glass Balcony overlooks Park. Granite Chef’s Kitchen. 9Ft Ceilings. Full bsmt In-Law Suite. New 2 Car Garage. 50 Ft Lot. 12 Car Parking. Steps to GO. An Absolute Must See Only $1,048,888
INDUSTRIAL/COMMERCIAL UNIT Located In A Sought After Location. Very Clean And Well Kept. Good Access To Public Transit And The 400 Series Hwys. Over 5000 Sq Ft Of Warehousing/Manufacturing Area And Aprox 3000 Sq Ft Of Office Space. Lots Of Potential. Brand New Rooftop Hvac System, Truck Level Door Can Accommodate A 53 Ft Trailer. Variety Of Uses Allowed. Only $1,341,288!
ER ANOTH D L O S
GUILDWOOD CUSTOM HOME
THE ICONIC IMPERIAL PLAZA LOFTS!
Situated on 60 x 175 Ft lot in Prestigious Hill Cres, One of a kind 4 Bdrm Bungalow, Massive Open Concept Family Room, Bright Sunlit, Skylights, Gleaming Jatoba Hardwood Floors, Gourmet Dream Kitchen with Centre Island, Granite Countertop, S/S Appliances, 5 Full Bathrooms, Finished Basement with Sep Entrance Ideal for Entertaining or Possible In-Law Suite, Steel Roof, Quality Throughout! Simply Must be Seen!
Luxurious 2 BR, 2 Bath soft loft with 17 ft. Ceilings located in most desirable neighbourhood. 2nd Storey master retreat with 4 pc ensuite and walk-in closet. Open concept living with large kitchen with island and s/s appliances. Too many amenities to list and only steps to Yonge st subway. Only $649,999!
insidetoronto.com
SOLD FOR TOP $$!!
MONEYMAKING INvESTMENT PROPERTY! Rare Double Storefront with 2 Apartments above (3 bdrm and 2 Bdrm) plus Tenanted Basement Rooms. $75K in recent upgrades. Large 30x107 Lot. 6 Car Parking, Separate Meters. Approx. 7% Cap Rate! Only $899,000!
FREE PROFESSIONAL BUYER SERVICE:
WEST REALTY INC., Brokerage Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated
• Find out about the newest homes on the market that meet your needs • Get more informed about the specific areas and how to get the best price • Find out how to get the best mortgage rates and saving programs, plus much more - Call today!! *According to a study of MLS data prepared by an independent auditor of Real Estate Statistics. **for # of Transactions 2015. ***for Dollar Volume 2015.
SELL Your Home FASTER and for MORE MONEY! • Your Home Ad ertised 24 Hours a Day Until Sold • Your Home Ad ertised to Millions on www.GetLeo.com • Learn the Secrets of Selling your Home, without ineffecti e Open Houses • Your Home Listed in Full Colour Print Ads Until It’s Sold • Our team of Professionals for the same price as hiring a single broker • Get up to $10,000 no interest for 60 days****
• Total ser ice guarantee in writing • Your Home Sold Guaranteed, or I’ll Buy it**** • Competiti e Rates, E ceptional ser ice • Award Winning Results! • In Depth Neighbourhood Report for each Property We Sell
FREE Confidential Home Evaluations. ER ANOTH D L O S
ER ANOTH D L SO
ER ANOTH D SOL
R
ER ANOTH D SOL
E ANOTH D SOL
2 STOREY ON RAvINE!
PREMIUM 105’ x 153 LOT!
RENOvATED DETACHED!!
QUIET CUL DE SAC IN PRIME LOCATION!!
ExECUTIvE TOWNHOUSE IN PRIME LOCATION!
Stunning Approx 3000 Sq Ft 4 Bdrm on a Huge Lot Backing and Siding onto Forest in Old Meadowvale. Features Gourmet Kitchen, Main Floor Library, Professionally Finished Basement, 9ft Ceilings, Huge Master with 5pc. Steps to Great Schools, Hwy 401 & 407. SOLD IN 1 WK FOR 106% OF ASKING!
Stonehaven Estates detached home with beautiful stone front 3-car garage and interlock driveway. Over 5,000 sq ft of living space with landscaped pool sized lot. Floating staircase, 2 storey conservatory, ideal for entertaining!
Beautiful 4 Bedroom Home Located In “The Heart Of Woodbridge”!! Over 3,000 Sqft Of Luxury Featuring Amazing Open Concept Living/Dining Rooms, Separate Family Room, Main Floor Library, Modern Kitchen And Much More! Plus Professionally Finished Basement. Amazing Opportunity – Must Be Seen.
Stunning 4 bdrm With Finished Basement. Spacious And Bright Living Room, Separate Family Room With Fireplace And Walkout To Deck, Large Eat In Kitchen, Thousands Spent On Upgrades. Great Opportunity To Own In Very Family Oriented Neighbourhood. SOLD IN 3 DAYS FOR 113% OF ASKING!!
3 Bedroom 3 Bathroom Townhouse, Open Concept Main Floor Features 9 Foot Ceilings and Gas Fire Place With Mosaic Detail. Main Floor Balcony With Gas BBQ and a Gourmet Kitchen that Features Gas Stove & Breakfast Bar, 569 Sq ft Rooftop Patio W/Unobstructed City Views, A Must See!
SOLD FOR TOP $$!!
ER ANOTH D SOL
ER ANOTH D SOL
ER ANOTH D SOL
SOLD IN 1 WEEK FOR 110% OF ASKING!!
ER ANOTH D SOL
SOLD FOR TOP $$!!
ER ANOTH D SOL
vELLORE vILLAGE SUPER vALUE!
PRIME NEIGHBORHOOD
DETACHED 2 STOREY
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS!
OSSINGTON DETACHED!
4 Bdrm 2 story With Open Concept Layout, Premium Hardwood Floors, Gourmet Kitchen, Master Bdrm Retreat with Ensuite, Close to all amenities, Steps to Vaughan Mills, Transit, Go, Future Subway, Hospital &School! Simply Must be seen! Amazing Value! SOLD IN 1 WEEK FOR 104% OF ASKING!!
Situated on premium 50 x 147ft lot surrounded by million dollar properties. Detached bungalow with same owner for over 50 years. Ideal opportunity for 1st time buyers, retirees, renovators or builders. 3+1 bedroom with finished basement, ideal location close to all amenities, amazing value, must be seen!! SOLD IN 1 WEEK FOR 169% OF ASKING!!
Gleaming Hardwood Floor, Picture Window, Open Concept Living Room, Family Size Kitchen, Walkout Deck Overlooking Landscaped Lot, 3+1 Bedroom, Finished Basement with Separate Entrance, Parking for 5 Cars, Steps to Transit, Amenities, Park + Fabulous Schools! SOLD FOR TOP $$!!
Spacious home in prime location features 3 large bedrooms, 2.5 baths, no neighbours behind, and a large finished basement with rec room and 2nd kitchen. Located on a child safe court, close to parks, golf course, transit, shopping and highways. You don’t want to miss it. SOLD FOR TOP $$!!
Incredible Rebuilt 2 Storey Approx. 90% Finished With Over 300K in High End Materials. New Everything! Gourmet Kitchen, Heated Floors, 9 Foot Ceilings, Oversized Garage. Just South of Bloor. Investor’s Dream! SOLD IN 1 WK FOR 106% OF ASKING!!
ER ANOTH D L SO
ER ANOTH D SOL
| City Centre Mirror | Thursday, January 12, 2017
GUARANTEED HOME SELLING SYSTEM
11
ER ANOTH D L SO
GREAT LOCATION!
HUGE POTENTIAL!
HUGE BACKYARD ON PRIvATE COURT!
Spacious semi-detached ideal for any family or investor. Includes 3 large bedrooms, family-sized kitchen, open concept Living/Dining rooms, and separate entrance to a finished basement with 3pc bath. Great for commuters... steps to transit and minutes to subway and highway. Amazing value! SOLD IN 4 DAYS FOR 102% OF ASKING!
Wonderful 4 Bedroom Detached Home with Great Bones on a 42 x 125 Lot Backing onto Park. Perfect for Renovators/Developers. Long Private Drive. Detached Garage. 6 Car Parking. Walk to GO and Subway. Incredible Opportunity.
Large 3 Bedroom home on a family friendly court, offered for the first time in 30 Years. Meticulously maintained home with Spacious Eat-In Kitchen, Dedicated Dining Room, Sunken Family Room, Finished Basement with Separate Entrance. Super Value Only $649,000!
SOLD IN 1 WEEK FOR 113% OF ASKING!
WILLOWDALE OPPORTUNITY!
SPACIOUS 2 +1 BEDROOM CONDO!!
AMAZING vALUE!
Executive Condo Suite! Modern kitchen with Granite Counter tops and Stainless Steel Appliances, gleaming laminate floors. Huge balcony with beautiful North Exposure. Parking and Large locker included. Amazing location and opportunity. Must be seen, only $339,900!
Bright, Beautiful and Immaculately Maintained Corner Unit. Building With plenty of Amenities Sitting on Ten Acres of Wooded and Parklike Settings. Conveniently Located Within Walking Distance to Shopping Centers, Medical Center, Schools, Library and Major Transit Hub. Must Be Seen Only $285,888!!
Large 3 Br,2 Bath suite,Renovated Kitchen with Granite Counters and S/S Appliances. Large Master With Walk-In Closet And Ensuite. Open Balcony With Unobstructed Views. Close To All Amenities: Shopping, Transit, Schools, Easy Highway Access, All Inclusive Maintenance Fees. Only $244,900!!
DANFORTH AREA CONDO!! Bright & Spacious 2 Bedrm, 2 Bathrm Suite Located In High Demand Area Close To Vibrant Danforth Ave!! Amazing Open Concept Layout, Eat-In Kitchen, Master W/Ensuite, Large Balcony. Recently updated and move-in ready. SOLD FOR TOP $$!!
NEW “CLOUD 9” CONDO!!” Fabulous, Newly-Built 2 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom Corner Unit!! Spacious Split Bedroom Layout, Modern Kitchen W/ Granite Counters And Stainless Steel Appliances, Master With W/I Closet And Ensuite Bath, Huge Wrap-Around Terrace W/ Bright West-Facing Exposure. Includes Parking Spot & Locker. Building Amenities Include Indoor Pool, Gym & 24Hr Security. Must Be Seen, Only $385,000!
Best Wishes For a Happy, Healthy and Prosperous New Year
****Certain Conditions may apply. Not intended to solicit persons under contract. ReMax West Realty Inc. does not guarantee the sale of your home. Exclusively offered by Frank Leo. Copyright© 2009 Frank Leo
insidetoronto.com
SEE MORE PHOTOS: www.GetLeo.com Call Today 416-917-LION (5466) and Start Packing!
@InsideTOnews
Facebook.com/InsideToronto
insidetoronto.com | citynews
City Centre Mirror | Thursday, January 12, 2017 |
12
Andrew Palamarchuk/Metroland
Toronto police Chief Mark Saunders ties a ribbon on an ambulance at the 2016 launch of MADD Toronto’s Project Red Ribbon Campaign at Police Headquarters.
’Exponential change’ coming to Toronto Police Service this year Chief Mark Saunders says ’community-centric’ policing is his mandate moving forward
insidetoronto.com
ANDREW PALAMARCHUK apalamarchuk@insidetoronto.com Toronto’s top cop wants to offload non-core police services like the city’s 600 school crossing guards in a year that is expected to see "exponential change" on the force. Toronto police Chief Mark Saunders said crossing guards shouldn’t be a police issue. "Why are we
one of the only police agencies in North America looking after this?" he said in an interview with Metroland Media Toronto. "We have a tremendous amount of schools across the city and getting these boys and girls across the road is important. We’re aware of that, but there are other entities that should be, and could be doing this." Not only are police in
charge of crossing guards, officers often fill in for them when the guards are away. "It’s 35 times a day, give or take," Saunders said. Police are also analyzing the types of calls they respond to. "We, on average, go to about two-million calls a year," Saunders said. In 2016, police responded to more calls than the previous year though fewer calls were for an emergency. l See TORONTO’S page 13
@InsideTOnews Facebook.com/InsideToronto
Dan Pearce/Metroland
Chin Lee, vice-chair of police services board and Scarborough Rouge River councillor. melines with some of the initiatives...Every three months, I have to report to my board to say that this report isn’t just a report that is sitting on my shelf; it’s a report that is actually being executed. The public had asked for that, and I will deliver." The implementation of the recommendations will be made over three years and is expected to save $100 million. "The savings will be coming from the reduction in the number of officers," Lee said. "The final target after these three years would be 4,700 uniform of-
ficers. Now, it’s about 5,200." Merging police stations are also in the plans. Saunders said officers typically record their encounters in their memo books and then input the information into a computer at the station. "But our business process is going to be more virtual," he said, adding a component of that could involve e-memo books so officers wouldn’t have to go to stations to input their encounters but do it "right where they are." In that way, stations would become less important.
"Crimes do not happen in police stations. Officers will spend more time out on the road," Saunders said. "One of the things we heard at all of the community consultations was they wanted more of a community-centric approach to policing, so we’re going to be policing the neighbourhoods by having more officers on the beat." Lee suggested more stations don’t necessarily mean better policing. He stressed many of the new initiatives will be implemented over three years "so don’t expect things to
change overnight." According to Toronto police statistics, shooting occurrences in 2016 were up 41 per cent over the previous year while the number of shooting victims increased by 34 per cent. Saunders said the problem isn’t unique to Toronto. "The answer is not just about enforcement," he added. "It’s about government working with the police to invest in those neighbourhoods that are in need of resources and that are in need of guidance, and I think that is the starting point to success."
insidetoronto.com
"We had more of these calls that, to be quite honest, the police might not have been the best resource to go to, so we want to prioritize to see what calls the police should be going to and what shouldn’t we be going to," Saunders said. "Through analytics, we’re going to figure out what those calls are going to look like that we’re not going to. "We will be embedding members of city hall to work with us to develop a more robust 311 program as well as also utilizing their bylaw officers and any other assets that they can bring to the table so that they will have a more active response." Saunders said his officers spent "over 3,100 reported hours" on the crossing guard file. "The taxpayers look at that and say is that the most effective and efficient way of using highly trained police officers?" But Scarborough-Rouge River Councillor Chin Lee, who is vice-chair of the police services board, said city studies have indicated that it’ll be more expensive if the city looks after crossing guards as well as beach life guards, who are also employed by police. "The hourly rates for the programs at the city are higher," he said, suggesting the crossing guards should be offloaded to the school boards because "they are more familiar with the schools than we are." Saunders said 2017 will see "exponential change" as police begin implementing the recommendations of the final report by the Transformation Task Force on modernizing the force. The final report goes to the police services board Jan. 26. An interim report was released in June followed by public consultations across the city. "Over the next year, you will see us starting to roll out more officers on foot," Saunders said. "The final report will also speak to ti-
| City Centre Mirror | Thursday, January 12, 2017
l Continued from page 12
citynews | insidetoronto.com
Toronto’s top cop wants to offload non-core police services
13
@InsideTOnews
Facebook.com/InsideToronto
insidetoronto.com | citycentre
City Centre Mirror | Thursday, January 12, 2017 |
14
Carlos Osorio/Toronto Star
A man and woman dance the Tango during the 5th annual Toronto Tango Marathon. This year’s 6th annual event runs tomorrow to Sunday.
LOCAL EVENTS
O GET CONNECTED
TO DO THIS WEEKEND
O Thursday, January 12
Visit insidetoronto.com/events to submit your own community events for online publishing.
O Friday, January 13
ROM Daytime WHEN: 11 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. WHERE: Royal Ontario Museum, 100 Queen’s Park CONTACT: 416586-5797 COST: Free with Museum Admission. In their roles as Collection Technicians for the Textiles and Costume section, Kristiina Lahde and Karla Livingston work with the pressures of limited time, resources, and a high volume of materials in order to defy gravity. Leaside Garden Tour Meeting WHEN: 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. WHERE: Leaside Public Library, 165 McRae Dr. CONTACT: Donald Beard, donald5llir@hotmail.com COST: Free Marion Jarvie will speak about Hellebores.
insidetoronto.com
O Friday, January 13 A Culture of Convenience WHEN: 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. WHERE: The Red Head Gallery, 401 Richmond Street W., suite 115 CONTACT: 416-504-5654 COST: Free Peggy Taylor Reid, through her lens-based practice, has constructed an ongoing typology of everyday objects. A Culture of Convenience runs to Jan. 28, opening
reception Jan. 13
O Saturday, January 14 Batsheva Dance Company WHEN: 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. WHERE: Sony Centre For The Performing Arts, 1 Front St. E. CONTACT: 1-855-872-7669, info@sonycentre.ca COST: Tickets $55-$145 Batsheva Dance Company has been critically acclaimed and popularly embraced as one of the foremost contemporary dance companies in the world.
O Monday, January 16 Scottish Country Dance - Beginner Lessons WHEN: 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. WHERE: St. Leonard’s Church, 25 Wanless Ave CONTACT: 416-5340516 COST: 10 weeks for $100 Learn Scottish country dancing to keep fit, have fun and make friends. No partner or experience needed. More info including contacts www.dancescottish.ca.
O Tuesday, January 17 Free concert series WHEN: 12 p.m. to WHERE: Four Seasons Centre for the Performing Arts, 145 Queen St. W. CONTACT:
service@coc.ca COST: Free The Free Concert Series presented by Canadian Opera Company continues in the Richard Bradshaw Amphitheatre Jan. 17, 18, 19, 24, 25 and 26 - all at noon.
O Wednesday, January 18 Empire of the Son WHEN: 8 p.m. to WHERE: Factory Studio Theatre, 125 Bathurst St. CONTACT: boxoffice@factorytheatre.ca COST: Tickets $25-$35 Factory present the Toronto premiere of Empire of the Son, the exhilaratingly original multimedia one-man show by actor, comedian, writer and former CBC radio broadcaster Tetsuro Shigematsu.
Next Stage Theatre Festival WHEN: 5 p.m. to WHERE: Factory Theatre Box Office, 125 Bathurst St. CONTACT: fringetoronto.com/ next-stage-festival/, general@fringetoronto.com COST: $15/$10 Run by the Toronto Fringe, NSTF features 10 of the best indie theatre companies in Canada from Jan. 4 to 15.
O Friday, January 20
The Secret Garden WHEN: 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. WHERE: Trinity St. Paul’s Centre, 427 Bloor St. W. CONTACT: podiumconcerts.com/, info@podiumconcerts.com COST: $39-$79 In concert for three performances only at the newly renovated and acoustically enhanced Trinity-St. Paul Centre, Jeanne Lamon Hall with a world-class orchestra, Jan. 13 to 15.
ROMKids Day Camp WHEN: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. WHERE: Royal Ontario Museum, 100 Queen’s Park CONTACT: www.rom. on.ca/en/whats-on/rom-kidsdays, info@rom.on.ca COST: See website for details Looking for something to do with the kids on their school PD Days? Join in at the ROM for a day at camp! Registration is on a firstcome, first-serve basis.
The Drawer Boy WHEN: 8 p.m. to WHERE: Scarborough Village Theatre, 3600 Kingston Road CONTACT: 416-267-9292, www.theatrescarborough.com, sp_publicity@ theatrescarborough.com COST: $19-$22 The Drawer Boy by Michael Healey, presented by Scarborough Players. Show times: January 13, 14, 19,
20, 21, 26, 27 and 28 at 8 p.m.; January 15 and 22 at 2 p.m. Annual Toronto Tango Marathon WHEN: 9 p.m. WHERE: Lithuanian Hall, 1573 Bloor St. W. CONTACT: torontotangomarathon.com COST: $80-$89 A weekend of Argentine Tango in Toronto, Jan. 13 to 15 with outstanding DJs.
O Saturday, January 14 Evergreen’s Winter Village at the Brick Works WHEN: 11 a.m. to WHERE: Evergreen Brick Works, 550 Bayview Ave. CONTACT: 416-596-1495 COST: Free Enjoy the new Street Food Market, shop the Farmers Market and play outdoors. Eat, shop and play local. Open weekends through Feb. 28 (11 a.m.-6 p.m.). DJ Skate Nights WHEN: 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. WHERE: Natrel Rink - York Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W. CONTACT: info@harbourfrontcentre.com COST: Free Top local and international DJs rock the Natrel Rink while you skate and dance under the stars. This year, warm up and have a delicious snack or some craft beer rinkside at the new Boxcar Social location. Saturdays until Feb. 18.
15 | City Centre Mirror | Thursday, January 12, 2017
insidetoronto.com
City Centre Mirror | Thursday, January 12, 2017 |
16
Chat
Shovelling is no fun.
Call or Text
Paul’s Snow Removal Posted by PaulSN
$20/hr
Find a local service professional. NEW! Services Category
Visit www.tradyo.com or download the free app.
DIVERSIONS
Buy and sell in your neighbourhood.
YOUR WEEKLY CROSSWORD
SUDOKU (MODERATE)
LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS
insidetoronto.com
How to do it: Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3 by 3 box contains the digits 1 through 9.
Z See answers to this week’s
puzzles in next Thursday’s edition
17
Because Canadian
Tastes Better! Featuring…
The Loaded 2x4 8oz. fresh ground premium Ontario beef. 1 Slice Havarti. 1 Slice Canadian Cheddar. 1 Slice Swiss. 1 Slice Monterey Jack. Bacon. Maple Glazed Onions. Sauteed Mushrooms. Onion Ring.
Our Burgers are 100% Free range 100% Hormone free 100% Antibiotic free
100% Locally Sourced Fresh ground on site Contain zero fillers
| City Centre Mirror | Thursday, January 12, 2017
®
3334 Yonge Street (N of Lawrence Ave) | 416-481-6065 | 3334yonge@mccoyburgerco.ca
ThisMonth
JANUARY 2017
Canada’s Fifty Plus Newsmagazine
Making hismark ws on Canada’s ne is channelis noth only passion
n a I Hanomansing
1.
inside:
ook a|TriviaQuiz |Dateb ravels WithGrandm MeetMeat Loaf|T
o For Canadians wh know they are s winter heading south thi
Underw ritten
by Old Republi
c Insurance Compan
y of Canada and
Reliable Life Insuran
ce Company
PAC 1-888-MEDI ipac.com www.med
PickUp Your FREE Issue!!
On News Stands Now!
Visit: www.foreveryoungnews.com to see this edition and past issues.
insidetoronto.com
For a pickup location near you, please call 289-293-0698
City Centre Mirror | Thursday, January 12, 2017 |
18
2 in 5 homeless youth identify as LGBTQI2S. Shouldn’t someone be able to come out of the closet without being put out on the streets?
insidetoronto.com
Buy a toque today. Help prevent homelessness tomorrow. raisingtheroof.org
W 19
O INTEREST NOOO PAYMENTS! *
55
”
50
”
BY
SAVE $300
398
DIAMOND STITCHED BACK
#103510 1080p • 60Hz • 3 HDMI
$
COIL COUNT CHIROGUARD
LED
448
INCLUDES STORAGE CONSOLE & CUP HOLDERS
720
60 BY
SAVE $250
50” LED TV
Mel Lastman
”
LED
LED
$
FAMILY OWNED & OPER ATED!
SEE STORE FOR DETAILS
548
$
55” LED TV
#98053 1080p • 60Hz • 3 HDMI
! NEW 2017
“
SAVE $450
SAVE $500
60” LED TV
#103514 1080p • 120Hz • 3 HDMI
INCLUDES STORAGE CONSOLE & CUP HOLDERS
$
448
! NEW 2017
| City Centre Mirror | Thursday, January 12, 2017
8 MONTHS 100% CANADIAN 15” HIGH
SOY-BASED FOAM
BIG ”
BERTHA
JUMBO EURO TOP QUEEN MATTRESS #104073
1200 COIL COUNT EXCELLENT EDGE FOAM ENCASED
SOLID FIRM FOAM
SAVE $450
SAVE $950
1598
$
RECLINING SECTIONAL #908469
AVAILABLE IN CHERRY ($798) #908204
#906769 UDES HEADBOARD, FOOTBOARD, RAILS, SSER, MIRROR, NIGHTSTAND. . NIGHTSTAND $118. CHEST AVAILABLE.
6PC SECTIONAL #908516
AVAILABLE IN KING
USB PORT
TOP GRAIN
LEATHER
STORAGE DRAWERS
$
648
RADIANCE EURO TOP QUEEN MATTRESS #103849 MYGEL AND RETICULATED FOA
AVAILABLE IN KING BY
FRESH AIR FOAM BASE
! NEW 2017 SAVE $300
$
1098
SAVE $400 6PC BEDROOM SET
#908008 INCLUDES HEADBOARD, FOOTBOARD, RAILS, DRESSER, MIRROR, NIGHTSTAND. ADD. NIGHTSTAND $198. CHEST AVAILABLE.
1398
$
6PC BEDROOM SET
#907811 INCLUDES HEADBOARD, FOOTBOARD, RAILS, DRESSER, MIRROR, NIGHTSTAND. ADD. NIGHTSTAND $198. CHEST AVAILABLE.
SAVE $600
$
798
insidetoronto.com
C BEDROOM SET
2348
$
SAVE $650
11 HIGH MEMORY FOAM/GEL QUEEN MATTRESS #104511
NOOOBODY! SELF-CLEANING
SELF-CLEANING
CONVECTION
30” WIDE
30” WIDE
36” WIDE
PULL-OUT FREEZER
SAVE $200
598
$
#102713
18 cu ft TOP MOUNT FRIDGE
ICE MAKER
ICE MAKER
SAVE $700
SAVE $800
SAVE $200
$
1098 $1398
$
#102148
21 cu ft TOP MOUNT FRIDGE
#78587
#95846
68
648
$
DISHWASHER
798
#95847
$
5.7 cu ft ELECTRIC RANGE
898
#75310
5.2 cu ft TRUE SLIDE-IN RANGE
% OFF
3RD RACK ADDWASH™
46 dBA
SAVE $300 #90437
SAVE $400
STAINLESS STEEL INTERIOR
AVAILABLE IN WHITE $448
SAVE $150
$
5.0 cu ft ELECTRIC RANGE
26 cu ft FRENCH DOOR FRIDGE
STAINLESS STEEL INTERIOR
STAINLESS STEEL INTERIOR
SAVE $300
498
UP TO
insidetoronto.com
SELF-CLEANING
$
698
AVAILABLE IN WHITE OR BLUE
GAS DRYER AVAILABLE
SAVE $700 #101306
TALL TUB DISHWASHER
$
798
#94471
TALL TUB DISHWASHER
SAVE $ $250 #103096 4.9 cu ft WASHER
599
$
998 PAIR PRICE #908554
PEDESTALS AVAILABLE
SAVE $1400
SAVE $700 $
SAVE 499 $350 #103097
7.2 cu ft DRYER
1698 849
849 $
SAVE $ $700 #102786 5.2 cu ft H.E. WASHER
SAVE $700 #102787 7.5 cu ft STEAM DRYER
$
PAIR PRICE #908638
SCARBOROUGH NORTH YORK BARRIE KITCHENER-WATERLOO BRAMPTON MISSISSAUGA WHITBY LONDON BURLINGTON 1119 Kennedy Rd. 1255 Finch Ave. W. 42 Caplan Ave 1138 Victoria St. N. Hwy 10 & Steeles 1970 Dundas St. E. 1615 Dundas St. E.1040 Wharncliffe Rd. S. 3060 Davidson Crt. 416-750-8888 416-630-1777 705-722-7132 519-576-4141 905-451-8888 905-803-0000 905-571-2555 519-690-1112 905-315-8558
VISIT OUR NEWEST STORE FROM YOUR OWN HOME! SHOP ONLINE AT BADBOY.CA
City Centre Mirror | Thursday, January 12, 2017 |
W 20
SHOP ONLINE badboy.ca