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Hair 2 Desire owner Beatrice Romero shows off a painting by Camille Lauren along Eglinton Avenue as part of an urban art gallery. "Gallery City" will run until Aug. 25.
Eglinton BIAs host ‘Gallery City’ Businesses along Eglinton Avenue are turning the major traffic artery into an urban art gallery. "Gallery City" is an art showcasing taking place in storefronts on the avenue between
Weston Road in the west end to Laird Drive in the east end following the route of the new Metrolinx LRT stations. Gallery City kicked off in July and will run until Aug. 25. Various businesses are showcasing
art from 12 local artists as part of the initiative. It is a joint project of Metrolinx Crosslinx Transit Solutions - Constructors, the seven Eglinton Business Improvement Areas, and various businesses
along the LRT route. Gallery City originally began with a partnership between the York-Eglinton BIA and Hogtown Mascots in 2013. It ran for close
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City Centre Mirror | Thursday, July 20, 2017 |
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3
One control room manages operations of all streetcars and subway trains, affecting thousands of transit riders
| City Centre Mirror | Thursday, July 20, 2017
Mission control: a look at the TTC behind the scenes
RAHUL GUPTA rgupta@insidetoronto.com
Staff/Metroland
Above, an army of controlllers watch the inner workings of the system in the TTC transit control room inside the Gunn Building at the commission’s Hillcrest Yard. Left, veteran controller Rob Cito (left) works with trainee Vac Yue while right, the entire TTC system is covered by closed circuit cameras and monitored 24/7. piled and added to a performance scorecard. Beside SCADA, a bank of screens captures CCTV footage from various platforms where an inordinate amount of emergency alarms are activated. Eglinton Station tops the list currently. Finally, there’s a lightup diagram of the entire subway map, determining where trains are and if they are on schedule. At this time, a couple of hours before the start of rush hour on a weekday afternoon, the numbers look pretty good. Trains adhere to acceptable headways, and there’s only a slight delay on Line 4 Sheppard due to "crew change" issues. The technological improvements represent a
quantum leap from past control centres, when operations still took place on ancient arrays containing countless track switches, some of which had to be jury-rigged in creative ways when they stopped working. In those days it wasn’t rare for a single tower controller - essentially an air traffic controller but for public transit - to operate a single panel. "We were running around like chickens with our heads cut off," said Ross, who worked as a tower controller back in 2003. When trains go out of service, maintenance work is co-ordinated. Approximately 3,400 work orders are put in every week, according to the TTC.
As is increasingly the case with aged and declining TTC infrastructure, repairs often need to be arranged during service, which falls on railcar foremen to confer with crews and remotely offer assistance. When a delay takes place, whether big or small, the foremen act as first line of defence. Just the day before, a rider dropped a pencil on the train which got caught on a door track, preventing it from closing, grinding service to a halt. With assistance from the centre, the train guard was able to locate the pencil and get service moving again. Then there are bigger situations such as station flooding, when all hands
are required on deck. In the case of emergencies, the whole room springs into action. This is made easier as control centre personnel are crosstrained and can jump in at a moment’s notice. This year marks the launch of the long-awaited Automatic Train Control system, which will allow for computer-assisted train operation, although one human operator will remain on board at all times. ATC promises more consistent service. Ross admits he’s not yet certain how it will ultimately affect the control centre’s operations when the first phase launches between Wilson and St. George. ATC will have built-in
redundancies, lessening the need for manual repairs, but might also require more employees at first just to operate the system. This comes at a time when more operations move into the control centre, which is expanding to an additional floor. The plan is to further centralize by co-ordinating bus service along with streetcars and the subway. Once migration is complete in 18 months, Ross promises the benefits will be immediate. "We’re getting more bang for our buck, because once you put people in the same room the synergies start to happen and it’s really more effective," he said.
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At the TTC’s Hillcrest campus, a group of transit workers has the not-sosimple task of co-ordinating operation throughout the network. This is the TTC’s Transit Control Unit, staffed 24/7 to monitor the performance of subway trains and streetcars. It’s mission control for transit operations, where vehicle movement is tracked, assistance dispatched and support provided. In short, it’s never boring. "If this was a dull job, we would have attracted a totally different kind of employee, but when they come here and work through a really big delay. it’s organized chaos," said Jim Ross, the TTC’s deputy chief operating officer. "Once you get hooked, you never want to leave. It’s stressful but something different every day." The control centre, whose exact location cannot be disclosed due to security reason, opened in 2004, but has undergone a major transformation since 2012, including installation of floor-to-ceiling video screens detailing every crucial bit of information needed to operate the subway and streetcar networks. One of the newer systems, Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA), allows control over everything from powering trains and streetcars to activating heaters for iced-over track switches. A "big board" alongside determines the performance of headways and schedules, which gets com-
TECHNOLOGY
City Centre Mirror | Thursday, July 20, 2017 |
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Flying cars, one global currency, and humanoid robot helpers are just a few ideas tech experts have predicted for Canada’s future in the next 150 years, and Canadians agree. As part of the What’s Now What’s Next campaign launched by Next Canada, a Toronto-based national non-profit agency helping advance Canadian innovation and entrepreneurship, it asked 75 tech experts to predict the evolution of technology in Canada in the future. Tech experts were asked to envision the future in the next 10-25 years, 75-100 years, and in 150 years in varying sectors included education, banking, transportation, retail, and food.
Ideas like hospitals being fully automated and artificial intelligence being integrated as part of the education system were some of the suggestions mentioned by experts. The other component of the campaign involved surveying 1,200 Canadians about the predictions to get the pulse of their sentiments on whether or not these were things to be excited about or feared, or whether it could truly become a reality, said Jon French, the director of marketing and communications at Next Canada. "When we put the predictions to them and said ’hey do you think this is plausible?’, for example, one prediction that there would be one global currency in the next 50 years and 53 per cent of Canadians ... said they could believe it - that was surprising," said French. "The arrival of autonomous cars, airplanes, and watercrafts were also mentioned and over half of the Canadians surveyed said that within the next 10 years you’re going to see not only driverless vehicles, but things like car ownership will no longer
exist. It was interesting." Sixty-nine per cent of Canadians believe entertainment will be mainly experienced through virtual reality. According to French, Canada is primed and ready to be the leader in the wave of technology that will help better the lives of Canadians and has the opportunity to "compete with the best countries in the world". "I think because of Canada’s really strong education system and foundation, where we have one of the most highly-educated and diverse workforces on the planet, there are a bunch of areas where we really are taking the lead," he said. "There’s a huge opportunity for Canada to take a step forward from a country that’s done really well in education and research and the science side and to start commercializing on this and turn that research into businesses, which will create jobs for Canadians and lead the way on the technology front." For the full list of predictions and survey results, visit http://whatsnowwhatsnext.ca.
TECHNOLOGY
5 | City Centre Mirror | Thursday, July 20, 2017
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Razor Suleman, CEO co-founder of Elevate Toronto, last week unveiled a new technology festival coming to Toronto, Sept 12-14.
Tech festival will ’Elevate Toronto’ HILARY CATON hcaton@insidetoronto.com
the tech industry. Elevate Toronto is a grassroots initiative with the central festival theme of diversity and inclusion. "Diversity is our strength," said Razor Suleman, co-founder and CEO of Elevate Toronto. "We want people with different perspectives participating . everybody can participate because it’s about collaboration." Suleman hopes the festival can become the SXSW Interactive of the North, to help the tech community showcase and even brag a little about what they’ve accomplished here in Toronto. Michelle Holland, the City of Toronto’s advocate for the innovation economy, was also on hand for the announcement and believes this festival is long overdue to show the world Toronto’s top talent. "This is amazing. We’ve been trying to amp Toronto’s brand in terms of ecosystems. So we’re just trying to elevate the brand that is Toronto’s tech ecosystem," Holland told Metroland Media. "This festival will absolutely catapult Toronto, I believe, on the international stage."
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Toronto techies rejoice! This city is getting its own technology-focused festival in September. Elevate Toronto is the first tech-centred festival, running from Sept. 12 to 14, that will showcase Toronto’s booming technology scene, while promoting the city as a world class destination for innovation, startups, talent and investment. It’s a collaboration between 17 technology organizations to create the three-day festival. It’s led by MaRs, Tech Toronto, #MoveTheDial, OneEleven, Cossette Communications and the Spotlight Awards in partnership with the City of Toronto. "This is Toronto’s coming out party. We have many amazing things going on here. We spent the last 30 years building a strong tech community, but the world doesn’t know about it," said Alex Norman the co-founder of Tech Toronto an organization that helps tech entrepreneurs connect. "This is our desire: to claim a week to get everyone to join the party and see
what’s happening. This is about getting our story out there." The festival announcement took place at the CN Tower with the help of Mayor John Tory, who was adamant that Toronto should be "the home of disrupters" when it comes to the latest technology. "We are the financial and innovation centre of Canada and it’s time to showcase all of this," he said. "We don’t want to miss the opportunity, when people come here in September ... in the end, if we can say to them we have a great place to build a career, a great place to build a business, and a commitment to disruption. This is our opportunity to showcase that." The three-day festival will have Ted-style talks, keynote speeches from founders and entrepreneurs, curated networking and formal programming, all of which will be held in different venues across the city. "The goal is to show the best of our Toronto innovation ecosystem," said Jodi Kovitz, founder of #MoveTheDial, an organization focused on bringing women to the forefront of
City Centre Mirror | Thursday, July 20, 2017 |
6
EDITORIAL | OPINION
• OUR VIEW •
ABOUT US
Extend timeline for minimum wage hike Committee hearings are underway on the province’s proposal to raise the minimum wage in Ontario to $15 by 2019. We don’t envy its members. These hearings, to be held across the province, are sure to attract passionate, reasoned, and even desperate responses from stakeholders on both sides of this issue. The government plans to hike the minimum wage, now set to rise with inflation from $11.40 an hour to $11.60 in October, up to $14 on Jan. 1, 2018, and to $15 the following year. Nearly nine per cent of Ontario workers are paid the minimum wage, the second highest total of any province. On the labour side, we can expect support for the hike, with advocates citing an improvement in living standards and an anticipated boost to economic activity. (Economic activity is increasingly critical, as Statistics Canada data shows more than half of the country’s economy is driven by consumer spending). Proponents of the hike can also point to a National Employment Law Project report in the U.S., which revealed that minimum wage hikes are likely to create more jobs than they kill. Official government data, gathered from between 1938 and 2009, in which there were 22 increases to the minimum wage, found that 68 per cent of the time, the employment rate had actually risen 12 months after the wage hike. On the business side, many appear alarmed by the timeline for the change, warning it will cause job losses, discourage investors and worse. Fanning the flames are additional proposed reforms – equal pay for part-time workers, increased vacation benefits and expanded personal-emergency leave. "Many Ontario employers, especially small businesses, are now considering closing their business because they do not have the capacity to successfully manage such reforms," read a statement by a coalition including the Ontario Chamber of Commerce, Restaurants Canada and the Canadian Franchise Association. “There is no way to absorb and adjust to a 32 per cent hit in less than 18 months.” The group’s rhetoric is sufficiently severe that one wonders if the coalition’s prophecy of economic constriction will become self-fulfilling, should the proposals be adopted. In any case, this is a rare occasion in which both sides of the argument are persuasive and it will be fascinating to see the committee’s recommendations. Perhaps the best outcome would see the province extend the time frame for the wage increase sufficiently to relive some of the pressure felt by the business community.
The City Centre Mirror, published every Thursday, is a division of the Metroland Media Group Ltd., a wholly owned subsidiary of Torstar Corporation. The Metroland family of newspapers is comprised of more than 100 community publications across Ontario.
The City Centre Mirror is a member of the National NewsMedia Council. Complainants are urged to bring their concerns to the attention of the newspaper and, if not satisfied, write The National NewsMedia Council, Suite 200, 890 Yonge St., Toronto, ON M4W 2H2. Phone: 416-340-1981 Web: www.mediacouncil.ca.
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Handling of land deal speaks well for council It speaks well of the members of the current term of council, that it’s taken this long for something like the Arrow Road land deal to emerge. The attempts by the Toronto Parking Authority to purchase the property at 1111 Arrow Rd., for what seems to be considerably more - $2.6 million more than it ought to be worth, almost feels like a throwback to pre-millennial times. That, older Torontonians may remember, was the age of MFP, the computer leasing company that convinced Toronto councillors and bureaucrats to sign a lease for desktop computers that wound up costing tens of millions of dollars more than they thought it
DAVID NICKLE The City would. There was a public inquiry - the Bellamy Inquiry, as it became known and the report that Madame Justice Denise Bellamy wrote reads like a John Grisham novel, as a lobbyist for the Mississauga-based company insinuated himself with senior staff and at least one wellplaced politician. The revelations shook
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ported on. It got a bit ugly. This time out, councillors wasted no time. When the confidential report from Toronto’s auditor general came to the Audit Committee, its chair Stephen Holyday immediately made it public. When the matter came to Council, councillors spent the lion’s share of the meeting going over it, before immediately suspending the parking authority’s board and putting it into the hands of city staff. When the new board met, City Manager and Chair Peter Wallace put staff on administrative leave, and launched an investigation. It is good to see the impact of lessons learned well.
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the city and ended careers, and the simple fact of what happened cost Toronto taxpayers significantly,. The parking authority deal may or may not be the same sort of thing. But here is an encouraging note: we are likely to find out, one way or another. The contrast between how Toronto Council dealt with the MFP scandal in 2002 and 2003, and the way that Toronto Council has dealt with the potential scandal at the parking authority is striking. Then, councillors were locked in a genuine debate about whether to dig deep into the problems with the computer lease that city manager Shirley Hoy re-
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COMMUNITY
7
Metroland file photo
Weston beatboxer Scott Jackson at the 2016 Toronto Buskerfest. He will perform at the Weston Buskerfest.
Poojitha Pai from St. Mary Catholic Academy is the Toronto Catholic District School Board’s top midtown scholar with an overall average of 99.33 per cent. She was the recipient of the Governor General’s Academic Medal and was given the honour of National Biology Scholar in the
University of Toronto’s biology competition. She will be studying health sciences at McMaster University in the fall with a goal of specializing in the field of medicine to become a doctor and generate new research into areas of endocrinology and cardiology. The TCDSB typically announce
the top three scholars across the board along with the top scholars in each region. Here are the remaining top scholars: • Adyn Miles is a graduate of Michael Power-St. Joseph High School in Etobicoke and achieved an overall average of 100 per cent in the International Baccalaureate
First ever buskerfest DOMINIK KUREK dkurek@insidetoronto.com
These buttons will always remind John’s family of him. How will you care for your loved ones when you’re gone?
Toronto Necropolis Cemetery is a business name of Mount Pleasant Group of Cemeteries.
Fire eaters, stilt walkers, magicians, mimes, jugglers and more are coming down to Weston Village. The local businesses are putting on Weston Buskerfest on Saturday, July 29 from 2 to 6 p.m. on the sidewalks along Weston Road between Lawrence and Little avenues. Entry is free. "This is the first time we’ve done anything like this in the area. It’s really different, and the level of entertainment is going to be amazing," said Weston Village BIA co-ordinator Marion O’Sullivan. Performances will happen on the sidewalks along Weston, plus at three stage areas, two at Weston and Lawrence and another at Weston and Little. Performers include Weston’s own Scott Jackson, a national champion beatboxer who is also a caricature artist, a dragon balloon artist and fire eater. Jackson will perform with electric violinist Dr. Draw. There will also be live music by Nigerian, Baro Dununba and Hog Town Sound. A kids’ zone just south of Lawrence will feature bouncy castles and animal rides. For more details, visit www.westonvillagebia.com
Every year, John would go to the fair and get a photo button of his family. This collection of them will help them remember the fun they had growing up. What personal items will you leave behind? Visit mountpleasantgroup.com to pre-plan with us and start your Memory Box.
Toronto Necropolis Cemetery 200 Winchester Street, Toronto 416-923-7911
Peer Project seeks mentors providing them with a youth mentor. The goal of the organization is to pair young people with a mentor who can offer support and guidance to a child during oneon-one meetings. Volunteers share their hobbies and help kids develop new skills and help newcomers adapt to Canadian culture. To become a mentor, visit www.thepeerproject.com/become-a-mentor.
TCDSB/photo
Poojitha Pai is a Toronto Catholic District School Board top scholar for 2017.
Aga Khan exhibit opens A new exhibit celebrating Canada 150 will open Saturday, July 22 at Aga Khan Museum, 77 Wynford Dr. Titled HERE: Locating Contemporary Canadian Artists, it features more than 20 artists working in a wide variety of media, including painting, sculpture, video, and textile. The exhibit will run until Monday, Jan. 1, 2018.
Curated by Swapnaa Tamhane, artist and curator, the artworks explore the multilayered histories of people and places in Canada. To mark the opening of the exhibition, Tamhane will lead an opening day panel discussion from 2 to 4 p.m. with several of the artists featured in the exhibition, exploring what "here" means for Canadian artists today. Admission is $20 ($18 friends), $12 students and seniors.
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The Peer Project is looking for young people to join their team as a volunteer to help mentor youth across Toronto. The charity has an immediate need for male mentors between 18 and 29 years of age. The Peer Project is a volunteer-driven organization dedicated to helping at-risk newcomer children and youth (ages six to 15) find their way and improve their lives by
Program. He will be attending the University of Toronto in September to study engineering science. • Mackenzie Fijardo achieved an overall average of 100 per cent in the Advanced Placement program at Father John Redmond Catholic Secondary School and Regional Arts Centre in Etobicoke. This September, he will be studying at the University of Toronto in the life sciences program and plans to attend medical school to become a pediatrician. • Jacqueline Fleisig is a graduate of Etobicoke’s Bishop Allen Academy with an average of 99.83 per cent in the Advanced Placement program. She will be studying engineering science at the University of Toronto in the fall. • Alexander Demopoulos earned an overall average of 99.67 per cent at Brebeuf College School and is the top scholar in North York. He plans to attend Western University in the fall. • Jason Antao achieved an overall average of 99.67 per cent from Mary Ward Catholic Secondary School and is the top scholar in Scarborough. He will be attending the University of Waterloo to pursue electrical engineering in the fall. • Kaitlyn M. Alexander from Blessed Archbishop Romero Catholic Secondary School is the top scholar in York with an overall average of 93.33 per cent. She will be studying biomedical sciences at Ryerson University in the fall and hopes to attend medical school after obtaining her undergraduate degree.
| City Centre Mirror | Thursday, July 20, 2017
TCDSB’s top midtown scholar heading to McMaster
8 City Centre Mirror | Thursday, July 20, 2017 |
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6 1,0
0
,00
25
$5
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70
$5
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Luxury Tridel energy efficient green building. Excellent unobstructed panoramic view. Meticulously maintained. Granite counter tops, breakfast bar, walk out to balcony! Steps to subway station, shopping, restaurants and all amenities.
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Prime neighbourhood and premium 50ft lot, surrounded by million dollar plus homes. Detached, stucco exterior finish, circular drive, finished basement, huge backyard.
Incredibly spacious detached Mattamy built home! 5 bedrooms upstairs + 1 den on main floor, 4 baths. Separate entr. to bsmt. Double car garage.
4 LEvEL CENTRE HALL BACkSPLIT! Large Updated Home on a Huge Pie Shaped Lot Next to Park. Gorgeous 2 Level Basement Apt. Large Sunroom Addition. 2 Car Garage. Million Dollar Plus Area Steps to Fabulous Schools.
4.6 ACRE ESTATE HOME! Large Raised Bungalow on Secluded Private Estate with flat land surrounded by gorgeous forest and stream. Sunroom with Wrap Around Deck. High w/o Basement. Double Car Garage. Caledon/Bolton.
Huge Rare Custom Built Home on a Large Lot that fronts and sides on Parkland. Steps to Prestigious Lambton Golf Club. Full Basement Apt. 2 Car Garage.
$
5 1,2
$
9 89
0,0
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00 ,2 $1
0 $
HURON HEIGHTS GEM Detached 4 bdrm 2 stry, gorgeous modern kit., Formal dining rm, open concept fam. Rm, w/o to 2 tier deck, Master bdrm retreat, gas fireplace, w/i closet, full ensuite & w/o to balcony, fin. Bsmnt, double garage, landscaped lot , & more.
$7
89
,00
9,9
79
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8,8
TRENDY CORkTOWN!!
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BEAUTIFUL LUxURY SUITE! Located at New ‘Expo City’ Condos!! Spacious Layout, Open Concept Living/Dining Area W/ Breathtaking Floor To Ceiling Windows, Modern Kit. w/ Granite Counters, Lrg Mstr W/ 4Pc Ensuite & Walk-In Closet. Parking ,Locker & Full Amenities Just Steps To New Subway.
00
LIvE & EARN!! Lrg fully tenanted 5+1 Bdrm, 4 wshrm, Income Producing Property. Ideal for Investors or Lrg families. Many updates throughout. Steps to Public Transit, GO Train, Downtown Brampton.
0
99
,90
WEST TORONTO TOWNHOUSE!! Amazing ‘Bloordale’ Location! Charming 3 Bdrm, End Unit! Beautifully Maintained Throughout. Great Layout, Large Living/Dining Areas, Eat-In Kitchen, Sept. Ent. Finished Bsmnt & Much More!
0 ,00 69 $7
00
One the hottest areas in the city. Gorgeous totally Renovated, Spectacular Architectural Design, bright sunlit detached home, Large deck, Cathedral Ceilings, W/O to balconies, 3 washrooms, Sauna and much more.
9 $5
0 ,00 75 8 $
0 ,00 89 $8
0
MIMICO CHARMER
00
LUxURIOUS SUB-PH STEPS TO HIGH PARk
,90
Renovated Home on Large Lot in Coveted Area. Loaded with Character, 9 ft Ceilings! Flagstone Patio.
8 $7
Beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 wshrm corner unit in, amenity-loaded NXT II!Floor to ceiling windows w/ breathtaking panoramic views of the lake and High Park, soaring 9 ft ceilings, spacious eat-in kit with s.s. appl., 4 piece ensuite in master. Walk score 88! Simply move in and enjoy the lifestyle!
$4
9 89
0
SPACIOUS SEMI!! Large 3+1Bdrm, 5-Level Backsplit Located On Quiet Court!! Well Maintained Home, Finished Basement W/ Separate Side Entrance, Close To Transit & Schools — Great Value.
0 $6
49
0
LUxURY UPGRADED TOWNHOME! Prof. decorated 2+1 bdrm end unit! Bright, sunlit, open concept layout, b/i wall unit and cabinet, gourmet kitchen w/ centre island, granite countertop and s. s. appl, master bdrm with full ensuite.
0 ,90 99 5 $
TORONTO DETACHED GEM!! Spacious 3 Bdrm In Prime Location!! Solid & Well Maintained Home W/ Amazing Renovation Potential. Lrg Principal Rooms, Eat-In Kitchen, Sept. Side Entr. 1.5 Car Garage Plus Legal Front Parking! Unbelievable Value
MARkLAND WOODS PENTHOUSE!!
0 ,90 99 $3
DETACHED BUNGALOW
HUGE RENOvATED FAMILY HOME!
Lrg 3 bdrm Ranch Bungalow on a wide 60’ lot. Reno’d kit, New Doors & Roof (2010), Updated baths and windows,sept 3bdrm bsmnt apt, Double Drive with 6 car parking. Close to TTC,Parks, Hwy 400/401. Super Value!
3+2 bdrm raised-bung. w/ 2 full wshrms, 2 lrg kit., sep. Entr. to fin. bsmnt! Refinished original hrdwd, laminate & ceramic tile throughout, spac. liv. & dining rm, gourmet kit. w/ s.s. appl. & lrg brkfst bar, Situated close to all conveniences.
LOCATION, OPPORTUNITY, AND vALUE! Detached 3+1 bedroom, 2 bath home on family friendly crescent. Great sized lot with fenced backyard. Steps to schools and transit. Minutes to highways.
0 ,00 69 $3
SUPER vALUE! Spacious 3 bdrm, 3 wshrm townhouse, lrg open concept living & dining room with w/o to fully fenced yard. Updated eat-in kit., fin. bsmnt. Attached garage. Close to parks, shopping, schools. Outdoor pool & many extras
RENOvATED BUNGALOW ON HUGE RAvINE LOT! Gorgeous 3 bdrm, 2 wshrm home. Custom kitchen w/ granite counters, S. S. Appl., breakfast bar. Open concept living & dining rm. Beautiful floors. W/O to lrg deck & backyard. Sep. Entr. big bsmt apt. Attached garage.
0 ,90 29 $7
0 ,80 99 5 $
Reno’d 2+1 bdrm, in highly coveted Millgate Manor, upgraded gourmet kitchen , S.S. Appl., 2 full baths, 2 W/O to Lrg balconies, Spacious Living & dining rm, gorgeous master bdrm w/ ensuite and W/I closet, loaded w/ Amenities.
RAISED BUNGALOW ON THE PARk!
0 ,90 49 $8
0 ,00 49 $7
DANFORTH BUNGALOW! Renovated 2+1 Bdrm on a Deep Lot. Steps to Great Schools and Danforth Shops. Perfect Lot For Top Up or Build New. Home Rebuilt in 2009 from the Studs! 1 Bdrm Bsmt Apt. Live in or Rent.
| City Centre Mirror | Thursday, July 20, 2017
GUARANTEED HOME SELLING SYSTEM
9
STUNNING kING’S TERRACE CONDO Fully Reno’d Condo Overlooking the Ravine. Brand new S. S. Appl., Hardwood Flrs throughout, Parking & Locker, just steps to amenities, shops and restaurants. A Must See!
0 ,90 74 5 $
SPACIOUS BACkSPLIT! Lrg 4 bdrm 3wshrm home. Eat-in kit w/ s. s. appl. Open concept liv & din rm. Huge family rm w/ w/o to deck + fenced backyard. Sept entr. to fin. bsmnt w/ kit & 2 bdrms. Garage + 4 parking spaces. Close to all conveniences
0 ,90 99 $2
AMAzING vALUE! Lrg 2 bdrm condo in great location. Open concept liv/ din rm. Spacious updated kit. Reno’d bath. Big master. Huge balcony. Parking & locker. Steps to shopping, bus, schools, parks, & GO.
****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
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SEE MORE PHOTOS: www.GetLeo.com Call Today 416-917-LION (5466) and Start Packing!
COMMUNITY
City Centre Mirror | Thursday, July 20, 2017 |
10
Check out art on Eglinton l Continued from page 1
Your Local Toronto Dealers!
Present:
Nominations are in! Choose from over 60 amazing nominees who all exemplify what it means to be an outstanding community leader!
Vote for your Urban Hero today at Voting is open until August 13*
to three months in the communities near Oakwood and Eglinton avenues. "Summer is the perfect time to celebrate our city, and art, the streets, and the neighbourhoods that make Toronto such a great place to be," said Aadila Valiallah, co-ordinator at the York Eglinton BIA. The public has a chance to win their favourite art piece through a contest. For more information on Gallery City, the contest, or to view an interactive map of the art displays, visit www.gallerycity.ca
Justin Greaves/Metroland
Businesses along Eglinton Avenue are transforming the area into an urban art gallery. "Gallery City" will run until Aug. 25.
Spread the word & support your nominees! *Voting restricted to once a day.
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l Friday, July 21 Waterfront Singing Ambassadors Inform and Perform WHEN: 11:00 a.m - 6:00 p.m WHERE: HTO Park, 339 Queens Quay West, Toronto CONTACT: Peter Ashworth, 416-603-6005, peter@ashworthassociates.com, http://waterfrontbia.com COST: FREE Eight lively ambassadors perform impromptu a cappella renditions of classic and modern summer hits on Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays. l Saturday, July 22 Community Fun Day WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 2:00 p.m WHERE: The Church of St Mary Magdalene, 477 Manning Avenue, Toronto, ON, Toronto CONTACT: Shane Schick, 416-5245303, sschickmedia@gmail.com, http://stmarymagdalene.ca/ events/ COST: Games, arts and crafts, sidewalk chalk, face-painting, a barbecue and more. On Ulster St. between Euclid and Manning.
Waterfront Singing Ambassadors Inform and Perform WHEN: 11:00 a.m - 6:00 p.m WHERE: HTO Park, 339 Queens Quay West, Toronto CONTACT: Peter Ashworth, 416-603-6005,
COMMUNITY l GET
CONNECTED
Visit insidetoronto.com/events to submit your own community events for online publishing. peter@ashworthassociates.com, http://waterfrontbia.com COST: FREE Eight lively ambassadors perform impromptu a cappella renditions of classic and modern summer hits on Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays. l Sunday, July 23 Waterfront Singing Ambassadors Inform and Perform WHEN: 11:00 a.m - 6:00 p.m WHERE: HTO Park, 339 Queens Quay West, Toronto CONTACT: Peter Ashworth, 416-603-6005, peter@ashworthassociates.com, http://waterfrontbia.com COST: FREE Eight lively ambassadors perform impromptu a cappella renditions of classic and modern summer hits on Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays.
Learn Bridge in a Day WHEN: 1:00 p.m - 6:00 p.m WHERE: Metro Toronto Convention Centre, 222 Bremner Blvd, Toronto CONTACT: 615-2594000 COST: $15-$20 As part of the North American
Bridge Championships taking place in Toronto July 20-30, the American Contract Bridge League is hosting ’Learn Bridge in a Day’. l Monday, July 24 Waterfront Singing Ambassadors Inform and Perform WHEN: 11:00 a.m - 6:00 p.m WHERE: HTO Park, 339 Queens Quay West, Toronto CONTACT: 416-603-6005 COST: FREE Eight lively ambassadors perform impromptu a cappella renditions of classic and modern summer hits on Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays. l Wednesday, July 26 Under the Stars free screening WHEN: 7:00 p.m - 11:00 p.m WHERE: Regent Park (Big Park), 620 Dundas Street East, Toronto CONTACT: Sabrina, (416) 5997733, sabrina@regentparkfilmfestival.com COST: Come join the Regent Park Film Festival for a free outdoor screening of Hunt for the Wilderpeople.Pre-show activities for all ages at 7 p.m., movie at sundown (around 9 p.m.).
11
Merger ’one step away’ Providence Healthcare in Scarborough, and the St. Michael’s and St. Joseph’s hospitals in downtown Toronto say they are "one step away from officially being part of a single health network." That’s likely to happen by Aug. 1, they said in a release, after approvals from the hospital boards and the
Sisters of St. Joseph of Toronto on June 28. The province must still give the merger final approval. An interim board formed of members of the three hospitals elected St. Michael’s CEO Dr. Robert Howard as the new organization’s interim CEO. Tom Woods, a director at
St. Joseph’s, was named inaugural board chairperson. The local hospital names won’t change after the merger. St. Joseph’s CEO Elizabeth Buller becomes CEO of the recently-merged Scarborough and Rouge Hospital later this month. More is at www.oursharedpurpose.com.
| City Centre Mirror | Thursday, July 20, 2017
EVENTS
Star launches new app for tablets The Toronto Star has launched its new app for tablets this week. The new app offers many features that tablet users enjoy - continuous updates, breaking news, broader depth of content, simple navigation, the ability to search for stories and columnists and easier ways to share items across social media. The Star’s universal app, available to download at the App Store and Google
Play, will allow readers to enjoy the same user experience with the Star on their smartphone as they do on their tablet device. It replaces Toronto Star Touch, the Star’s tablet edition. The last edition of Star Touch will be July 31. For readers who enjoy the "daily-edition" experience on their tablets, the Star is making its ePaper available for Star Touch readers on a three-month free trial. Toronto Star
print subscribers already enjoy free access to the ePaper. The ePaper is a digital replica of the printed Toronto Star, page for page. In addition to seven-day-aweek publishing, this special ePaper offer for Star Touch readers includes the digital editions of the Star’s weekly Starweek TV listings magazine and That’s Puzzling weekly magazine. Please go to http:// sites.thestar.com/estar/ to access the ePaper offer.
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LET IT ROT!
Administration
Volunteering
Careers
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Careers
&OHJOFFSJOH "TTJTUBOU Career opportunity at Leland Industries Inc. a large fastener manufacturer, is currently seeking an Engineering Assistant to provide administrative support to the engineering department, calculate cost of new products based on mfg., process, create, revise and maintain engineering documents. Engineering in training preferred. Two to three years of experience a must. Please submit your resume by email to: [KPWBOPWTLJ!MFMBOEJOEVTUSJFT DPN Please visit our website at XXX MFMBOEJOEVTUSJFT DB Leland Industries is an equal opportunity employer
FT General Labourer
needed that is able to speak/read English to assist in the shipping /receiving department. Woodbridge area. Contact George@ healthguard.com or 905-851-1050
Professional and Courteous
David 416-231-9948
Administration
General Help
JOB FAIR www.ACEBakery.com
Thursday July 27th and Friday July 28 th 10 am to 2 pm Shoppers World Brampton 499 Main St S, Brampton Bakers Packers Mixers Millwrights
General Help
Handyman,
Maintenance Person
for Townhouse complex (65 units). Min 2 yrs exp. Start ASAP Own vehicle, truck or van. Fax resume 416-281-2816
General Help
Machine Operators Production Supervisors Forklift Operators Electricians (442A License requirement)
Afternoon and night shifts available at our Vaughan and Mississauga/Brampton locations.
WE OFFER: Competitive wages • Production bonus Night premium • Paid lunches • Health benefits Employee share ownership plan • Pension plan
EXPERIENCED CAFETERIA COOK
Volunteering
Wanted Full-time immediately for Restaurant located @ Keel & Finch area.
General Help
General Help
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Able to work flexible hours, is dependable and reliable.
Call for an appointment 647-515-7379
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The EF Toronto Language School has students from over 60 countries looking for short term accommodation. Two meals a day and speaking English are requirements.
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Put a composter in your backyard or use your green bin to reduce household waste. Composting organics has two key benefits: it reduces the amount of waste going to landfills and when added to your garden, helps nourish soil and plants.
Career opportunity at Leland Industries Inc. a large fastener manufacturer, is currently seeking a Quality Control technician to perform quality inspections and tests as well as various clerical duties. Two to three years of experience a must. Please submit your resume by email to [KPWBOPWTLJ!MFMBOEJOEVTUSJFT DPN Please visit our website at XXX MFMBOEJOEVTUSJFT DB -FMBOE *OEVTUSJFT JT BO FRVBM PQQPSUVOJUZ FNQMPZFS
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Metroland Central’s Toronto Distribution Centre requires a QBSU UJNF 4IJQQFS 3FDFJWFS %BZ 0WFSOJHIU TIJGU for its warehouse operation. Reporting to the Mailroom Supervisor and/or Production Manager, this position will be responsible for pallet picking and racking during our week of production.
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13 | City Centre Mirror | Thursday, July 20, 2017
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DIVERSIONS
City Centre Mirror | Thursday, July 20, 2017 |
14
YOUR WEEKLY CROSSWORD
SUDOKU (HOO BOY!)
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LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS
How to do it: Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3 by 3 box contains the digits 1 through 9.
Z See answers to this week’s
puzzles in next Thursday’s edition
15 | City Centre Mirror | Thursday, July 20, 2017
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City Centre Mirror | Thursday, July 20, 2017 |
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