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inside Plan unveiled to build affordable housing on vacant lots/ 3
Cavalcade of Lights returns to Nathan Phillips Square/ 6
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Free The tree lighting Children organization to expand into new site
®
Furniture retailer used to occupy space JUSTIN SKINNER jskinner@insidetoronto.com The old home of quirky furniture retailer Marty Millionaire will soon be home to a new global learning and leadership centre for not-for-profit organization Free the Children. The building, which was vacated late last year, has been unused until Free the Children decided to take it over with help from two generous benefactors, Hartley Richardson and David Aisenstat. The new Corktown location gives Free the Children two spaces in the downtown east neighbourhood, along with its 233 Carlton St. address in Cabbagetown. The new site will allow Free the Children to expand its programming, which works to educate and empower youth in the fight against child and youth poverty around the world. “This will help the organization be more global,” said Free the Children executive director Scott Baker. “It’s going to be a global learning hub, a dedicated learning space where we’ll be >>>FREE, page 12
Photo/ALESSANDRO SHINODA
at the market: Visitors passed by the Christmas tree that was lit during the opening ceremony of the Toronto Christmas Market at the Distillery Historic District on Friday night.
Executives sleep on the streets to raise funds Covenant House’s annual Executive Sleep Out event highlights what life is like for city’s homeless youth JUSTIN SKINNER jskinner@insidetoronto.com More than 70 business and
community leaders slept out on the streets Thursday, Nov. 19, night to help ensure youth in Toronto don’t have to.
The leaders braved the elements as part of Covenant House’s annual Executive Sleep Out, an annual event that raises
funds and awareness for the downtown youth shelter. The fourth ever such event, the Sleep >>>POLICE CHIEF, page 2
CITY CENTRE MIRROR | Thursday, November 26, 2015 |
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community
Police Chief, CFL commissioner participate in event >>>from page 1 Out hit an impressive milestone this year, with the executives raising more than $1 million for Covenant House. “We’ve never topped a million before, but these people pulled out all the stops in terms of garnering support from their communities, their colleagues, families and friends,” said Covenant House Toronto executive director Bruce Rivers. Events such as the Sleep Out are crucial in helping Covenant House provide wraparound services to homeless youth. Rivers noted that 80 per cent of the shelter’s funding comes in the form of donations, which allows Covenant House to provide emergency beds, transitional housing, health care, schooling, employment training and assistance, counselling and more. “The money from this event goes right across the
board to all our programs, and we couldn’t do the work we do without people like (Sleep Out participants) doing what they do,” he said. The organization offers support to upwards of 3,000 youth per year in Toronto and an average of 250 per day either stay there or use its programs. talk with youth Throughout the night of the Sleep Out, participants got a tour of Covenant House and had a chance to meet and talk with some of the youth living there. They were also bused around the city to see where homeless youth tend to congregate and catch a glimpse of the conditions they face. Those conditions were eye-opening for some and made the night more meaningful for all. Covenant House Executive Sleep Out honourary chair,
Staff photo/JUSTIN SKINNER
Toronto Police Chief Mark Saunders beds down for the night on Nov. 19 as part of Covenant House Toronto's Executive Sleep Out event that raised more than $1 million for the downtown youth shelter.
CFL commissioner Jeffrey Orridge, said sleeping outside for a night was a small hardship to face in order to help young people who face
similar challenges – and far worse – on a regular basis. “There’s no way I can ever truly appreciate what it’s like to be homeless or to
be a youth that’s homeless, so this is the least I can do,” he said. “What was amazing to me was meeting the young
people and hearing about what they’ve been through – being mentally, emotionally or physically abused, coming from a dysfunctional family or being part of the LGBTQ community and facing problems at home because of that.” “It w a s i n s p i r i n g t o hear the hope these kids still have, and a lot of that hope is thanks to Covenant House.” Toronto Police Chief Mark Saunders was also happy to spend one night sleeping on the hard ground instead of a comfy bed to help raise funds and awareness for the issue of youth homelessness. “We’re doing this one night so kids don’t have to do it every night,” he said. “I hope this makes the public more aware of the real problem of youth homelessness in the city.”
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Visit www.executivesleepout. ca for more information on the event, or to donate to the cause.
When Taylum needed his kidneys removed, his entire life was put on pause. Waking up in the comfort of his own bed. Paused. Taking a bubble bath at home. Paused. Riding his blue toy train. Paused. Going down his green slide. Paused. Learning to walk. Paused. Donate at sickkidsfoundation.com to help unpause a child’s story.
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City turning vacant lots into affordable housing
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CityPlace lot is next in line for development JUSTIN SKINNER jskinner@insidetoronto.com Mayor John Tory has unveiled a plan that will see vacant lots opened up for the development of affordable housing and allow affordable housing developments to be fasttracked through the approval process. The mayor spoke of the city’s Open Door project alongside Toronto’s Housing Advocate, Davenport Councillor Ana Bailao, and Trinity-Spadina Councillor Joe Cressy in the CityPlace neighbourhood, on an open lot that has been earmarked for affordable housing. The program had been announced at 200 Madison Ave. in Apr il, but that announcement came with few particulars. “We weren’t certain at that time as to what form (the project) would take,” Tory said at last Thursday’s announcement. “We’d been given some input by the pri-
vate sector as to what it would take to get them more into this business. We knew what we had to do was to cut red tape and streamline processes so that we weren’t part of the problem.” The site at 200 Madison was long earmarked as an affordable housing site, yet it remained undeveloped for years. “200 Madison was a piece of land the city owned; it was zoned for residential, set aside for affordable housing and ready to go,” Tory said. “The problem was that it had then sat after that declaration for 10 years.” Unlock other sites Mere months after the mayor addressed the issue in April, a developer was selected who promised to build 82 units of affordable housing on Madison. Given the success of that process, Tory said the city is moving forward with its Open Door
We knew what we had to do was to cut red tape and streamline processes so that we weren’t part of the problem. – Mayor John Tory
Staff photo/JUSTIN SKINNER
Mayor John Tory, flanked by Toronto Housing Advocate and Ward 19 Councillor Ana Bailao and Ward 20 Councillor Joe Cressy, announces an initiative to build new affordable housing in the CityPlace neighbourhood last week.
project to unlock other sites. “We’re now putting five more city sites up for construction of a total of 389 affordable housing units,” he said. The CityPlace lot where Tory addressed reporters on Thursday, known as Block 36 North, has been designated as a site for affordable housing for more than 20 years and
is city-owned, but it, too, has been left derelict. “Today, after 20 years of inaction…we are kickstarting the development process for this piece of land by issuing an RFP which will be done in early 2016, just a couple of months from now, to select a developer and we’ll move ahead with it as we did on Madison,” Tory said. “Once a developer is
chosen, the approvals process will be accelerated and affordable housing will be built on this piece of land.” A minimum of 80 affordable housing units will be included in any plan approved for the site. The mayor said the concept will be replicated across the city. In addition to the five sites already on tap to be activated for the construction of 389 units, Open Door will see the city release an inventory of 13 other sites with potential for affordable housing, offer financial incentives to developers by waiving certain fees or reducing certain taxes, and offer at least 500 housing allowances for residents in buildings built through the
project. Tory also called on the provincial and federal governments to kick in excess properties for the construction of affordable housing. Bailao said the program is long overdue given the city’s woeful shortfall of affordable housing. There are more than 90,000 people on the city’s affordable housing waiting list, and the situation is worsening as new stock is slow to come on the market, she said. Cressy’s office has set aside some $3 million in Section 37 benefits to support the approval of affordable housing on the site. While Open Door will see the approval process for the site fast-tracked, Cressy insisted good planning principles would remain frontof-mind. Spadina-Fort York MP Adam Vaughan said his government is fully on board when it comes to ensuring affordable housing in cities.
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City council will consider the Open Door plan at its Dec. 9 and 10 meeting.
Moorevale Park set for $1.1 million dollar makeover JUSTIN SKINNER jskinner@insidetoronto.com Moorevale Park is due for a makeover, and it will be up to residents to decide just how big and bold that makeover will be. At a public meeting to discuss possible plans for the midtown park last Thursday, Toronto Centre-Rosedale councillor Kristyn WongTam noted that the initiative is the latest in a series of park revitalizations being undertaken in her ward. “We’ve been trying to prioritize our parks and improve them one by one,” she said.
“Work is going on now in Ramsden Park after a lengthy consultation process there, so now it’s time to move on to another park.” Wong-Tam said she had long hoped to make improvements to Moorevale, but held off as other parks were in worse shape and in need of more immediate attention. T h u r s d a y ’s m e e t i n g marked the first open public consultation for Moorevale’s revitalization and it drew a small but passionate group of residents. “I’ve held stakeholders meetings with resident group leaders – the Moore
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You get the pain of construction for a year or so, but then you have a new park that will serve the community well for the next 20 years.
– Councillor Kristyn Wong-Tam
Park Residents Association,” the councillor said. “I’ve had ongoing discussions with the tennis club, but we want to get as much feedback as we can.” The city has earmarked
at least $1.1 million for the park over the next six years - $650,000 to fix up the clubhouse used largely by the tennis and lawn bowling clubs, $350,000 to fix the wading pool or replace it with a splash pad and $100,000 to upgrade the pathway system. “These are all general state of good repair things, but we want to hear what (the residents who use the park) want to see there in addition,” said Alex Shevchuk of the City of Toronto’s Parks, Forestry and Recreation department. The makeover will not be as transformative as
Ramsden’s $5 million facelift. The first phase of that revitalization, now underway, will feature a hybrid splash pad and wading pool, a shade structure, wayfinding signage, custom benches, new ping pong tables and more. How e v e r, Wo n g - Ta m wants Moorevale users to be imaginative when it comes to outlining what they want. “The scope of the project could be minor or it could be much bigger,” she said. “I prefer to do bigger work. You get the pain of construction for a year or so, but then you have a new park that will
FROM CONCEPT
we’re
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serve the community well for the next 20 years.” New features for Moorevale that were suggested at the meeting include fencing or planters along the north edge of the park to prevent children from running onto Moore Avenue, a splash pad to replace the wading pool, improved lighting and better pathways into the park. Consultation on possible park improvements will be ongoing. To keep up-to-date on the matter or make your voice heard, contact the councillor at councillor_wongtam@ toronto.ca
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| CITY CENTRE MIRROR | Thursday, November 26, 2015
community
CITY CENTRE MIRROR | Thursday, November 26, 2015 |
4
opinion
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.
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TTC on right track with cash fare hike
Write us The City Centre Mirror welcomes letters of 400 words or less. All submissions must include name, address and a daytime telephone number for verification purposes. We reserve the right to edit, condense or reject letters. Copyright in letters remains with the author but the publisher and affiliates may freely reproduce them in print, electronic or other forms. Letters can be sent to press@ insidetoronto.com, or mailed to The City Centre Mirror, 175 Gordon Baker Rd. Toronto, ON, M2H 0A2.
T
he Toronto Transit Commission’s board is on the right track when it comes to the balanced approach it decided to take this week regarding fare increases. At its meeting, the board voted to increase cash fares for adults by 25 cents, up to $3.25, and to increase the price of an adult token to $2.90. Considering one can literally ride the TTC the entire length and breadth of Toronto for that price, it’s a more than reasonable cost. At the same time, the board wisely decided not to increase the cost of the Metropass, which now goes for $141.50. The monthly pass offers unlimited rides. It is a valuable item based on the service it provides, but its cost is high relative to other North American cities and it has been the chosen route for our view fare hikes for too long. TTC board chair Josh Colle There’s a cost summed it up well when he said the system cannot rely on to pay for Metropass users as an “endless well of money.” It also doesn’t good transit hurt to reward the loyalty of those who use the TTC multiple times every day. The cash fare and token fee hikes only apply to adult fares. The TTC will keep fares for seniors and students where they are, at $2 cash and $1.95 for tokens, which is a good decision. And, of course, due to a decision by city council last year championed by Mayor John Tory, children under 12 ride the system for free. This is all part of having a grown-up transit system in Toronto. The whining that takes place every time a fare increase is mentioned is unreasonable. There’s a price for good transit, and part of that must be paid by those who use the service. That being said, all city taxpayers must continue to pay for the TTC whether they ride it or prefer to drive their cars or use their bikes. Property taxpayers can’t be complaining about the cost of building infrastructure if they want to continue living in one of the best cities in the world. However, that does not let the federal and provincial governments off the hook when it comes to funding an essential service in Canada’s largest city. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau made some big promises along those lines during the election campaign, and we expect him to honour them.
column
Road to transit parity barely a ‘goat-path’ John Tory often talks a bit of sense – and he did so on Monday when asked what he thought about the thenimminent fare hike under debate at the Toronto Transit Commission. “I believe fares should be adjusted for every year because the cost of running the system goes up and we have to maintain the financial viability,” said the mayor. “I think it’s fair that those who use the system pay their share of the cost.” This raised some eyebrows, if only because Tory had made some hay during the election and earlier this year in freezing transit fares, for 2014. That he seemed fine with a 25-cent hike on the cash fare and a 10-cent hike on tokens... well that seemed a reversal. Of course, Tory had only made the promise for 2014, and made it clear he never intended there be fare freezes all the way
david nickle the city down. And his position, that as costs to deliver a service increase so should the cost to the user, is as sensible as is his notion that services as they stand shouldn’t be cut. Service should be reliable, and books should be balanced. So far so good. It is a shame, as my colleague Rahul Gupta remarked during the debate at the TTC, that the mayor couldn’t take the same even-handed approach to other matters of transportation financing, such as road tolls. It’s a shame, sure, but it’s also an immovable factor in the politics of mobility, the disparity between the privileges of drivers and transit users respectively. The latter occupy the bottom end of things.
Since the provincial government stopped funding operating costs for the Toronto Transit Commission, an uneasy balance of property taxpayers and transit users have been covering the cost of getting around to a greater and greater degree. Fares rise every year or so, and service fluctuates too, and when service drops and fares rise, a portion of those transit riders who can afford to, use their cars more. The rest... well they get used to disappointment. Drivers, on the other hand, are the demographic of choice, particularly for more conservative politicians, but not limited to that. After the 2010 municipal election, politicians from across the political spectrum voted to shut down the vehicle registration tax along with then-mayor Rob Ford. Attempts to put a bike lane on Jarvis Street were similarly squashed.
And when Tory was elected, one of the first things he did was take immediate action to battle one of the few remaining irritants to the pampered driver: downtown traffic congestion in the presence of construction. So while it would be sensible to look at revenue tools such as modest road tolls to help fund, for instance, the maintenance and reconstruction of the Gardiner Expressway, or more sensibly still, road decongesting public transit, the road to that solution is barely a goat-path these days. Still, baby steps are better than none: and if a mayor can recognize decent public service requires a decent amount of revenue, well, that is at least a very tiny step in the right direction.
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David Nickle is Metroland Media Toronto’s city hall reporter. His column runs every Thursday. Reach him on Twitter: @DavidNickle
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Seaton House residents won’t be displaced: Councillor George Street revitalization to include new, improved Seaton House JUSTIN SKINNER jskinner@insidetoronto.com The revitalization of George Street in downtown Toronto has caused consternation among some, but Toronto Centre-Rosedale Councillor Kristyn Wong-Tam said many concerns that have been raised over the project have been borne out of misinformation. Wong-Tam said the largescale revitalization of the street – a massive project that was approved by council earlier this month – will bring about expanded services and capacity at George Street shelter Seaton House. That runs counter to claims some homeless advocacy groups have been making suggesting that services will be cut and that the men living in Seaton House will be left to fend for themselves as the work takes place. “There’s a bit of informa-
tion that’s been out there for public consumption that’s not quite true,” the councillor said. “It’s been reported that there will be mass displacement (of Seaton House residents) and that people would lose access to services.”
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she said. “The biggest thing right now is to come up with a transition strategy to decant the residents – to help set the men there up with a safe space where they can stay that’s close to the services they need.”
The biggest thing right now is to come up with a transition strategy to decant the residents – to help set the men there up with a safe space where they can stay that’s close to the services they need. – Councillor Kristyn Wong-Tam, Toronto Centre-Rosedale
Wong-Tam noted that discussions and consultations on how best to improve Seaton House have been ongoing for nearly three years now, and even after all that time, it isn’t as though a solution is imminent. “We’re not going to go in and tear down the facility and then rebuild it overnight,”
There will also be thought given to preserving any heritage features on a row of buildings along George Street thanks to a heritage conservation plan brought forth by the councillor. She noted that the fact she pushed for heritage to take a look at the area demonstrates she does not wish to ram the project through
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without due diligence. “If what I wanted to do was just come in and bulldoze the entire area, I would not have designated a band of properties near Seaton House,” she said. The new and improved Seaton House would provide additional housing for men in need of shelter. Capacity would grow from its current 543 beds to more than 700 spaces, including emergency shelter beds, transitional offsite housing, assisted living spaces and – notably – 60 to 80 long-term care beds. “The Seaton House of tomorrow will respond to the fact that there’s a need for long-term care facilities for men who can’t be settled into traditional facilities because of behavioural problems or perhaps drug and alcohol or mental health issues,” WongTam said. “There are more people living in the downtown east area with mental health challenges than in all of the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health.”
Kristyn Wong-Tam
The new plan would also allow for 200 affordable housing allowances to help men find places of their own, as well as the creation of a new community hub to provide programming for Seaton House residents and the community as a whole. The George Street revitalization is but one part of a sweeping series of improvements being made in the downtown east area. The Moss Park area is also due for a facelift, and thanks to a private donor and
the 519 Community Centre, that could be on the way. “We’re looking at building a new community centre right where the John Innes Community Centre is now, with a community kitchen and hopefully other features like a woodworking area where people can develop skills they can use to help find work,” Wong-Tam said. “Moss Park Arena wants a second ice pad and I’d like to help them get that.” Wong-Tam said she is working to secure funding from the provincial and federal governments to make the Moss Park project come to life. That, plus the George Street revitalization, should breathe new life into two downtown neighbourhoods that have long been underserved and neglected. “It feels like we’ve been planting these seeds forever, and I’m so eager to harvest and see the benefits,” WongTam said. “We just need to make sure we do things right.”
| CITY CENTRE MIRROR | Thursday, November 26, 2015
community
CITY CENTRE MIRROR | Thursday, November 26, 2015 |
6
in brief
Cavalcade of Lights kicks off the Christmas season with music and a fire display The City of Toronto is officially welcoming the Christmas season with the return of the annual Cavalcade of Lights at Nathan Phillips Square. The event will feature live music from Sloan, the Nathaniel Dett Chorale and others, plus aerial and fire displays and the first lighting of the city’s official Christmas tree. The ice pad at Nathan Phillips Square will also be up and running with a musical skating party. The Cavalcade of Lights kicks
off at 6 p.m. Saturday with the tree lighting taking place at 7:15 p.m., and events running throughout the evening.
to win a $250 gift card from President’s Choice and Metroland Media Toronto will also donate a $250 gift card from President’s Choice to the Daily Bread Foodbank on your behalf as part of the Give Back Contest. Gift cards are donated by Joe’s No Frills at 900 Dufferin St. and Nicholson’s No Frills at 2187 Bloor St. W.
donating a non-perishable food item in support of Daily Bread Food Bank. The event will take place at Carlton and Parliament streets from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday.
a visit from Santa with the Cabbagetown BIA wEnjoy
The Cabbagetown BIA is welcoming the holiday season with a visit from Santa, plus wagon rides, tree trimming, music, snacks, dog treats and more. The BIA will hand out Cabbagetown tote bags to anyone
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WILLOWDALE NISSAN 7200 YONGE STREET, THORNHILL TEL: (905) 881-3900
NISSAN DOWNTOWN 508 KING STREET EAST, TORONTO TEL: (416) 975-3800
city centre happening in
w Thursday, Nov. 26
Christmas Used Book Sale WHEN: 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. WHERE: Toronto Reference Library, 789 Yonge St. CONTACT: friendssouthchapter@torontopubliclibrary.ca Sale continues Friday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cash only. Funds library programs. From Beirut To Paris WHEN: 5:30 p.m. WHERE: Alliance Francaise, 24 Spadina Rd. CONTACT: culturel@alliance-francaise. ca COST: Free Alliance Française Toronto invites Miloud Chennoufi , director of the International Security Affairs Department in the college of Forces Canadiennes for a special conference on ISIS.
w Saturday, Nov. 28
Kidzfest WHEN: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. WHERE: Yonge-Dundas Square CONTACT: http:// wintermagic.ca COST: Free Performances, meet and greets, photos, rides and more.
WINTER IS COMING.
highlighted
TAKE STEPS TO PREVENT FROZEN PIPES.
w Tuesday, Dec. 1
Voices of Hope World AIDS Day concert WHEN: doors open at 6 p.m. WHERE: Metropolitan United Church, 56 Queen St. E. CONTACT: Lisa McDonald, 416962-4040, ext. 235 COST: $20 suggested donation A concert of support and remembrance to benefit Casey House. This year’s performers include Elicia Mackenzie, Dr. Eugene, pre-concert entertainment by the Metropolitan Silver Band begins at 6:30 p.m.
Craft Market WHEN: 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. WHERE: United Steelworkers Hall, 25 Cecil St. CONTACT: ptbocrafts@gmail. com COST: Free Explore 30 Craft Market’s variety of artisans’ creations. Half of the gifts are $30 or less, and everything has been handcrafted locally.
w Sunday, Nov. 29
Canadian Children’s Opera WHEN: 2 to 3:30 p.m. WHERE: Grace Church onthe-Hill, 300 Lonsdale Rd. CONTACT: www.canadianchildrensopera.com COST: $5 to $20 Holiday music and familiaropera choruses.
w Tuesday, Dec. 1
Supper With Syria WHEN: 4 to 9 p.m. WHERE: Artscape Wychwood Barns, 601 Christie St. CONTACT: 416-358-2177 COST: $75 Gather for an evening of Syrian food, music and culture to raise $70,000 to help sponsor two Syrian refugee families in the community. Older Lesbians Book Group WHEN: 1 to 3 p.m. WHERE: 519 Community Centre, 519 Church St. CONTACT: 647235-0843 COST: Free The group will be discussing ‘The Hungry Ghosts,’ a novel by Shyam Selvadurai.
Frozen pipes can leave you with no water or cause your pipes to burst. If your pipes are prone to freezing, you may wish to contact a plumber for advice. Here are some tips to help protect your home.
1
Know where to find your main water shut-off valve (in case your pipes burst).
4
Insulate pipes, especially near outside walls.
2
Seal air leaks in areas where pipes are located.
5
Drain and shut the outdoor water supply.
3
Keep areas with pipes above 8°C, especially near the water meter.
6
In extreme cold weather, consider running a tap to keep water moving.
More at toronto.ca/frozenpipes
Do you know where these items go Know before you throw.
Test your recycling IQ 1
3
2
Black plastic
4
Hoses, cords and cables
Squeeze tubes
6
5
Putting the wrong item in your Blue Bin contaminates our recycling, damages equipment, increases costs and can cause workplace injuries. Be aware, recycle with care. Check WASTE WIZARD, an online searchable database that lists more than 1,500 items to help you manage and dispose of waste materials properly.
toronto.ca/wastewizard Clothes and shoes
Containers with food
Propane tanks and cylinders
7 | CITY CENTRE MIRROR | Thursday, November 26, 2015
community
Answers: 1) Garbage 2) Garbage 3) Garbage 4) Items that cannot be donated are garbage 5) Blue Bin (empty and rinse item) 6) Take to a Hazardous Waste Drop-Off Depot
CITY CENTRE MIRROR | Thursday, November 26, 2015 |
8
Frank Leo
Guaranteed 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! $3,390,000!
HIGH PARK DETACHED
Broker Sponsor of
Children’s Miracle Network & Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation
#1 in West and Central Toronto combined by units of listings sold for all Companies of all Brokers & Sales Representatives 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013 and 2014 according to a study of MLS data prepared by an independent auditor of real estate statistics.
SOUGHT AFTER STREETSvILLE
Power of Sale, Approx. 3,000 Sq Ft Plus Finished Bsmt, 4+1 Bedroom 2 Storey, Spacious Principle Rooms, Main Flr Family Room, Premium Lot, Inground Pool, Demand Neighbourhood, Amazing Value! Only $869,900!
vELLORE vILLAGE SUPER vALUE!
Spacious 4+1 Bdrm 2 Storey Masterpiece With Premium Finishes. Exceptional Craftsmanship, Open Concept Layout, Crown Molding ,Pot lights, Hardwood Floors, Gourmet Kitchen, Granite Counter Tops, Marble Floor, S/S Appliances, Master Bdrm Retreat, Luxurious Ensuite, W/I Closet, Prof Finished Basement, Ideal For Entertaining Or Nanny Suite. Close to all amenities, Steps to Vaughan Mills, Transit, Go, School, Future Subway & Hospital. Simply Must be seen! Amazing Value! Only $699,000!!
JUNCTION DUPLEX!!
Amazing Detached 2 Storey Located In The Junction Triangle!! Very Well Maintained 3+1 Bedroom, Great Curb Appeal, Perfect Turnkey Investment Property, Can Easily Be Converted Back To A Large Single Family Home. Many Recent Updates. 2-Car Garage With B/I Storage. Finished Basement W/ Separate Entrance. Private Backyard! Incredible Opportunity – Won’t Last!! Only $849,900!!
RIvER OAKS OAKvILLE
Fabulous Opportunity, Detached 3 Bedroom 2 Storey, Quality Built, Large Foyer, Oak Staircase, Large Kitchen, Ceramic Floor, Open Concept Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Walkout to Huge Deck, Large Yard, Master Bedroom, Walk In Closet, 4 Pce Ensuite, Garage, Private Drive, High Demand Neighbourhood! Only $599,900!
Gorgeous Original Wood, Filled With Character + Charm, 4+1 Bdrms, Large Living Room, Hardwood Floor, Highwood Baseboards +Trim, Solid Doors, Formal Dining Room, Separate Side Entrance, Spacious Backyard, Rare Private Drive, Garage, Amazing Value + Location, High Demand Neighbourhood! Only $988,800!
STONE & BRICK EXECUTIvE 2 STOREY!!
Absolutely Gorgeous Totally Renovated 4+1 Bedroom. Fabulous Open Concept Layout, Gleaming Hardwood Floors, Huge Custom Kitchen With Quartz Counter, Centre Island, Stainless Steel Appliances, and Walkout To Deck. Master Bdrm With Full Ensuite & Walk-In Closet, Separate Side Entrance To Finished Basement In-Law Suite. Double Garage, Professionally Landscaped Lot, Large Veranda In Fantastic Location For Only $999,900!!
PRIME ALDERWOOD OPPORTUNITY
Amazing Opportunity to Live/Work In Alderwood! Modern & Well Maintained Corner Store-Front Complete W/ Two Large Self Contained 2 Bed/2 Bath Apartment Units. Retail Area Features Large Foyer/Reception, Huge Open Workspace, Separate Office, 2 Washrooms, Recently Finished Basement & Rear Entrance. Great Location Close To Hwys & Transit. Won’t Last Long!!! Only $719,000!
vELLORE vILLAGE 4+1 BDRM!!
Gorgeous 2-Storey Semi Detached With Walkout Bsmt Linked Only By Garage! Open Concept Living+Dining Rms, Spacious Eat-In Kitchen, Master Bedrm W/Full Ensuite & W/I Closet, Finished Basement With Spacious Rec Rm, Office, Kitchen & Bedrm, potential in-law suite. Landscaped Lot, Deck, Private Drive, Fabulous Neighbourhood, Steps To All Amenities! Incredible Value Only $579,000!!!
COOKSvILLE ESTATE!!
Spectacular Stone Mansion Nestled On Sprawling Gated Lot!! Absolutely One-Of-A-Kind, Approximately 5000 sqft, This Grand 5 Bedroom Family Home Sits On Approximately ¾ Acres And Is Surrounded By Mature Trees. 221 Feet Frontage Makes This Property Ideal For Potential Future Development With Many New Multi-Million Dollar Homes Already Built In The Area. Very Rare Opportunity – Must Be Seen! $2,100,000!!
THE HEART OF KING CITY
Rare 1.4 Acre Ravine Lot with Salt Water Pool and Grassy Area Surrounded by Forest and Stream, Your own Private Oasis! Huge 4 Bdrm Raised Bungalow with 250 Foot Frontage and Commercial Potential, Many Updates Include Kitchen, Baths, Roof, Furnace, Windows & Family Room Addition, Vaulted Living Room, Close to Hwy 400, Just east of Jane and a Walk to Town! An Entertainer’s Dream for Only $1,099,000!
RANCH BUNGALOW ON 2.88 ACRE LOT
Simply Spectacular Renovated Home, Huge Family Room Addition, 3+1 Bdrm, Gourmet Kitchen, Skylights, Formal Dining Rm, Incredible Professionally Finished Basement Ideal for Entertaining, Theatre, Stage, Wet Bar or In-Law Suite, Detached 8 Car Garage, Ideal for Contractor, Warehouse For Home Based Business, Access to Walking Trails, Close to Hwy and Amenities! Must be seen! Only $999,900!
CABBAGETOWN LANDMARK
Totally Renovated Detached Toronto Home. Bright & Sunlit Architectural Masterpiece will Amaze You! 2 Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms, Tempered Glass, 3 Balconies, Granite Floor, Custom Kitchen with B/I Appliances, Spacious & Open Concept with Approx. 1,000 Sq. Ft. of Living Space!, Sauna, Finished Basement, Beautiful Deck + Garden, One of a Kind! Simply Must be Seen! Only $699,900!
HUGE PREMIUM PIE SHAPED LOT
Detached 3+1 Bedroom 2 Storey, Simply Fantastic Lot Professionally Landscaped Pattern Concrete Patio, Walkway & Driveway, Professionally Landscaped Garden, Custom Large Shed, Open Concept Living Room, Hardwood Floor, Family Size Kitchen, Walkout to Patio, Professionally Finished Bsmt, Close to Amenities! Only $549,900!
RICHMOND HILL MASTERPIECE
Brand New Custom Home, Spectacular Brick & Stone, 4+1 Bedroom, 2 Storey, Situated on Premium 50 x 150 Ft. Lot on End of Cul-de-Sac, Premium Finishes, Quality Materials, Fantastic Layout, Over 5,600 Sq. Ft. of Living Space, Formal Dining Rm, Crown Mouldings, Coffered Ceilings, Gleaming Hardwood Floors, Gourmet Kitchen, Quartz Counter, S/S Appliances, Bright Sunlit, Skylight, Master Bdrm Retreat, Professionally Finished Bsmt, Plus Much More! Only $1,898,800!
LUXURY PALACE PIER
Waterfront Location, Totally Redesigned & Professionally Renovated 3 Bedroom, 3,200 Sq. Ft. Suite with Lavish Finishes, Over 350K Spent, No Expense Spared, Top of the Line Appliances, Crown Mouldings, Custom Cabinetry, Gourmet Kitchen, Divine Bathrooms... the list goes on. A Spectacular Lifestyle awaits you. Call for a Confidential Viewing Today! Only $1,000,000
PRIME BUILDING LOT
Build Your Custom Dream Home In This Exclusive ‘Humber Heights’ Neighbourhood Surrounded By Multi-Million Dollar Homes!! Prime 75’ x 180’ Lot Is Ready To Develop. New Survey Available. Don’t Delay. Won’t Last Long!!! Only $989,000
DETACHED 4 BEDROOM 2 STOREY
Stunning Curb Appeal, Gorgeous Interlock Drive & Walkway, Large Foyer, Formal Dining Rm, Sunken Living Rm, Open Concept Fam Rm, W/O to Huge Deck + 146 Ft. Deep Lot, Master Bdrm, W/I Closet, 5pc Ensuite, Finished Bsmt Separate Entrance, 2nd Kitchen Ideal for In-Law Suite or Entertaining! Amazing Value! Only $699,900!
LUXURY WATERFRONT CONDO!!
Spacious open concept suite with 10ft ceilings, modern kitchen with Stainless Steel Appliances, Elegant Laminate Floors, Floor to ceiling Windows, Walkout to Gorgeous 370sqft Terrace with Views of Lake and Park. Fabulous Amenities and Steps to Transit, Must Be Seen Only $549,900!!
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!!
SELL Your Home FASTER and for MORE MONEY! • Your Home Advertised 24 Hours a Day Until Sold • Your Home Advertised to Millions on www.GetLeo.com • Learn the Secrets of Selling your Home, without ineffective 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 service guarantee in writing • Your Home Sold Guaranteed, or I’ll Buy it* • Competitive Rates, Exceptional service • Award Winning Results!
“FREE Confidential Home Evaluations. ‘The Name Friends Trust & Recommend’ ER ANOTH D L SO
CENTRAL ETOBICOKE OPPORTUNITY!!
Detached Bungalow on Large 40x133ft fully fenced lot. Needs some TLC, Huge Potential for Renovators, Contractors or Investors. Updated Windows& Doors, Furnace & A/C, Electrical Panel. Huge Basement, 6 Car Parking, Super Value, only $549,000!!
EXECUTIvE HOME
Rarely Available in Demand Complex Near Etobicoke Creek, Renovated Modern Kitchen, Formal Dining Room, Spacious Open Concept Living Room, Walk Out to Large Deck Overlooking Tranquil Greenspace, Professionally Finished Basement, Wet Bar & Rec Room Ideal for Entertaining, Master Bedroom Retreat, High Demand Location! Only $479,900!
OCEAN CLUB CONDOMINIUMS
Brand New Luxurious Waterfront Resort Style Living, Fabulous 1+1 Bedroom Suite Loaded with Upgrades, Hardwood Floor, Built-in Appliances, Mirror Closet, Granite + Quartz Countertops, Large Balcony, Clear Gorgeous Views of Lake + Toronto Skyline, Amazing Value & Opportunity, Must Be Seen! Only $369,900!
DvP & EGLINTON!!
Beautiful & Spacious 3 Bed, 2 Bath Open Concept Suite Surrounded By Green Space!! Nicely Maintained Unit Features Many Recent Updates. Large Balcony W/ Panoramic Views. Well Managed Building. Includes Parking And Locker. Conveniently Located Close To Transit, Hwys And Just Minutes From Downtown. Must Be Seen – Don’t Miss Out! Only $289,900!!
SUPER CALEDON OPPORTUNITY!
Attention First-Time Home Buyers & Investors!! Charming 3 Bedroom Family Home Situated On A Large ½ Acre Lot! Many Updates And Renos Including Modern Kitchen, Bathrooms, Spacious Family Room, Large Master Bedroom W/ Ensuite, Pool-Sized Backyard W/ Beautiful Deck & Hot Tub, Finished Basement And Much More!! Future Development Potential… Amazing Opportunity, Only $539,900!!!
REMINGTON BUILT
BRAMPTON RANCH BUNGALOW
Stunning Home with Double Car Garage on a Large Lot Backing onto Park Near Bramalea City Centre, Renovated Top to Bottom including Brand New Kitchen and Main Bath, Professionally Finished Bsmt, New 24 x 12 Deck, Fabulous 32 x 16 Salt Water Heated Pool, Updated Roof/Windows/Furnace, Parks 8 Cars, Stunning Curb Appeal! Close to 410/Transit! SOLD IN 1 WK FOR 108% OF ASKING
ISLINGTON/ QUEENSWAY
FREEHOLD TOWNHOME BY THE LAKE!!
Large Model End Unit on Wide Lot Next to Lake and Beach, Bike Paths and Rouge Go. Renovated Eat-In Kitchen with Walkout to Deck, Hot Tub and Fully Fenced Yard. Huge Master with 4 Pc Ensuite and Views of Lake. Fabulous Port Union Area, Must Be Seen, Only $499,000!!
SUPER vALUE!
GEORGETOWN OPPORTUNITY!!
Wonderful Family Neighborhood! Directly Across From Park. Detached 3 Bdrm Fernbrook Home On 54 x 120 Lot. Open Concept Living/Dining Room With Dark Laminate Flrs. Updated Kitchen with Walkout To Fully Fenced Backyard. Private Double Drive, Walking Distance To Schools/Shopping, Amazing Opportunity To Own! Must Be Seen! Only $485,900!!
ICONIC MARILYN MONROE TOWERS
Fabulous Freehold 3 Bedroom in Credit Valley Neighbourhood,Large Foyer,Gleaming Hardwood Floors, Open Concept Living & Dining Room, Granite Countertop, Stainless Steel Appliances in Family Size Kitchen, Walkout to Spacious Yard, 4 Bathrooms, Finished Basement, Simply Must be Seen! Only $449,900!
Prime Etobicoke Location, Quiet Executive Townhome, 3 Bedrooms, Huge Living/Family Room, Formal Dining, Needs TLC, Amazing Value + Opportunity! Only $419,900!
Detached Opportunity, Renovated Kitchen with Granite Floor, Open Concept Living & Dining Room, 2 Updated Bathrooms, Updated Windows, Close to Amenities, Transit, York University, Hospital, Steps to Schools! Simply Must be Seen! $399,900!
ONE PARK TOWER
CHARMING GEORGETOWN BUNGALOW Renovated and updated throughout. Modern and bright. Nothing to do but move-in and enjoy. Great for commuters, first-time buyers and downsizers. Excellent location close to schools, shopping, go station and more. Amazing value Only $343,900!!
Fabulous 1 + 1 Bedroom Suite At ‘Battery Park’!! Amazing West Views from The 21st Floor. Bright Open Concept Layout Features Great Living Space and Bedroom Area Plus a Separate Den W/French Doors. Just Steps to Trendy Liberty Village’s Many Restaurants & Cafes, Amenities, Transit & The Lake. Excellent Opportunity - Must Be Seen! $329,900!
2 Year Old Chalet Style 2+1 Bdrm Townhome, Steps to Highland Creek, U of T Scarborough Campus, 401 and Lake! 9 Ft Ceilings! Huge Gourmet Kitchen with Island, Master with 4Pc ensuite, Den Great for Office, 2.5 Baths, All Furniture Included! Super Value! Only $329,900!
AMAzING vALUE IN WESTON!! Bright And Charming 2-Storey Stacked Townhouse!! Very Well Maintained 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Perfect For First Time Buyers And Investors. Many Recent Updates. Includes Parking And Locker. Close To Transit. Shows Amazing And Priced To Sell, Only $249,900!
Large Corner Suite Complete With 2 Bathrooms & 2 Parking Spots! Located On A Quiet Street Surrounded By Green Space, Many Upgrades Including Renovated Kitchen, Renovated Main Bath And 3 Piece Master Ensuite. In-Suite Laundry/ Storage, Spacious Master Bedroom, Living & Dining Rooms. Priced To Sell -- Must Be Seen!!
Luxury Daniels Built almost 1,000 Sq Ft! Stunning 2+1 Split Bedroom Layout, Granite Countertop, Stainless Steele Appliances, Gorgeous Floors, Open Concept Living & Dining Room, Walkout to Balcony, Master Bedroom, Walk-in Closet + Ensuite, 24 Hr Concierge, Amazing Amenities! Only $367,500!
LUXURY CONDO ACROSS FROM LAKE
Stunning 1 Bdrm Unit Across from Humber Bay Park in South Etobicoke, Wide Layout with Unobstructed West View, Gourmet Kitchen with Granite Counters, Upgraded Cabinets and S/S Appliances,Two Walkouts to Huge Balcony, Large Master, 9 Foot Ceilings, World Class Amenities, 10 Min to Downtown, TTC at Door, Parking and Locker Included! Only $269,900!
AMAzING OPPORTUNITY!!
Beautiful & Very Spacious 2-Story, 3 Bedrm Condo In The ‘Heart Of Mississauga’!! This Amazing Layout Is The Largest In The Building Featuring Approximately 1,750 S/F Of Living Space Plus 3 Separate Balconies! Panoramic Views Of The Lake And Downtown T.O.! Very Well Maintained – Newly Painted, Recently Refinished Floors, In ‘Move-In’ Condition. Large Bedrooms (2 Ensuites) And Living Room W/ Real Wood-Burning Fireplace. Perfect For First Time Buyers or Downsizers Looking For Amazing Location and Space -- Don’t Miss Out!! $249,900!
THE HEART OF LIBERTY vILLAGE
Wonderfully Spacious 2 bdrm + den, Beautiful Panoramic views from the 285 Sq. Ft. Wrap Around Balcony. Floor to Ceiling Windows, Rich Dark Floors in Open Concept Living/Dining Room, Granite Kitchen Counters, Huge Master Bdrm with Ensuite. Luxurious Amenities. Great Location! Amazing Value!!! Only $384,900!
FULLY FURNISHED TOWNHOME
$119,900 - 3 BEDROOM CONDO!!
SEE MORE PHOTOS: www.GetLeo.com Call Today 416-917-LION (5466) and Start Packing! Not intended to solicit persons under contract. *Certain Conditions May Apply. ReMax West Realty Inc. does not guarantee the sale of your home. Exclusively offered by Frank Leo.
Copyright© 2009 Frank Leo
| CITY CENTRE MIRROR | Thursday, November 26, 2015
Home SellinG SyStem
9
CITY CENTRE MIRROR | Thursday, November 26, 2015 |
10
community
consumer feature
Hudson’s bay queen street Hosts beauty gala for cHarity on nov. 19, Hudson’s bay at yonge and queen streets hosted a beauty gala in support of the Hbc foundation. Proceeds from every gala ticket sold will help the Hbc foundation meet its goal to improve the lives of canadians by supporting organizations and initiatives that contribute to healthy families, strong communities and sport excellence. gala ticket holders were treated to special offers, makeovers, refreshments, gifts with purchases and the chance to win one of many gift baskets.
Black Friday SALE November 27th -29th 2015
In the game sports day: For the fourth consecutive year, downtown Toronto’s Mentoring Juniors Kids Organization (MJKO) participated in the annual RBC Sports Day in Canada, hosting a Neighborhood Games ‘Try It’ event at the Harbourfront Community Centre. Above, Mentor Stacey Huynh instructs Myaz Amin in serving the ball as Faiyaz Zamaluddin (centre) watches. At right, Aaron Tseng, 6, tries hitting with boxing gloves with Pius Adarkwa of MJKO. For more info, visit http://mjko.ca Photos/PETER C. MCCUSKER
20-30% off The holiday season is fast approaching and this year, make it about giving back to those less fortunate.
Enter for your chance to WIN a
$250 President’s Choice® gift card and the City Centre Mirror will donate a $250 President’s Choice® gift card to the Daily Bread Foodbank on your behalf! Prizes very generously donated by: Joe’s
900 Dufferin Street
Nicholson’s
2187 Bloor Street West
To enter, visit insidetoronto.com/contests
On Now at The Brick! For more details go instore or online @thebrick.com.
No purchase necessary. Contest open to Toronto residents 18 years of age or older. Odds of winning depend on number of eligible entries received. One (1) prize will be awarded. Retail value of prize is approximately $250. Contest closes Sunday, December 13, 2015 at 11:59pm. To enter and for complete contest rules visit insidetoronto.com/contests
A publication of
11 | CITY CENTRE MIRROR | Thursday, November 26, 2015
Epic devices. Epic network. Epic prices. The Bell Black Friday Event is the perfect time to get a Samsung phone at an epic price on Canada’s fastest mobile network (as ranked by PCMag*). Now until November 30th.
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Get expert advice today at the following locations: TORONTO 120 Adelaide St. W. 416 504-3012
2323 Yonge St. 416 322-7091
College Park 416 593-1969
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Toronto Eaton Centre 416 596-1006
Toronto Eaton Centre II 416 260-8012
Yorkdale Shopping Centre 416 782-7096
Yorkdale Shopping Centre 416 789-2141
Offer ends November 30, 2015. Available within network coverage areas available from Bell Mobility; see bell.ca/coverage. One-time connection charge ($15) applies. 9-1-1 government monthly fee in NL: $0.75, NS: $0.43, PEI: $0.70, NB: $0.53, AB: $0.44, SK: $0.62, QC: $0.40. Taxes extra. Other conditions apply. If you end your Commitment Period early, a Cancellation Fee applies; see your Agreement for details. Subject to change without notice. *Reprinted from www.pcmag.com with permission. © 2015 Ziff Davis, LLC. All Rights Reserved. (1) With new activations or upgrades on the following plans: In AB, BC, NB, NL, NT, NS, NU, ON, PE, YT: PLUS device price available with $70/mo. spend before tax ($50/mo. plan + $20/mo. for 500 MB data). In SK: $70/mo. spend before tax ($50/mo. plan + $20/mo. for 2 GB data). In MB: $55/mo. spend before tax ($45/mo. plan + $10/mo. for 2 GB data). In QC: $75/mo. spend before tax ($55/mo. plan + $20/mo. for 4 GB data). Promotional pricing may apply; visit bell.ca/rateplans for details. (2) With new activations or upgrades on the following plans: In AB, BC, NB, NL, NT, NS, NU, ON, PE, YT: LITE device price available with $60/mo. spend before tax ($40/mo. plan + $20/mo. for 500 MB data). In SK: $60/mo. spend before tax ($40/mo. plan + $20/mo. for 2 GB data). In MB: $45/mo. spend before tax ($35/mo. plan + $10/ mo. for 2 GB data). In QC: $65/mo. spend before tax ($45/mo. plan + $20/mo. for 4 GB data). Promotional pricing may apply; visit bell.ca/rateplans for details. Star Wars © & TM Lucasfilm Ltd. Samsung Galaxy S6, Galaxy Note 4, Galaxy S5, and Galaxy A5 are trademarks of Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., used in Canada under license.
CITY CENTRE MIRROR | Thursday, November 26, 2015 |
12
CALLING ALL TRAVEL PROFESSIONALS! T O R O N T O ’ S
U L T I M A T E
January 23 & 24, 2016
Enercare Centre, Exhibition Place, Toronto Saturday 10am-6pm & Sunday 10am-5pm
Bookyourexhibitspacetoday!
community
Free The Children to provide more programming at new site >>>from page 1 able to facilitate on-site leadership workshops for youth.” Of course, taking the mission global would be a real challenge even with the additional site. To that end, Free the Children will ramp up its new site from a technology standpoint. “We’re going to operate a global classroom where classrooms (from around the world) can Skype in or get in
To apply or for more information, contact 905-630-4467.
Discover. Explore. Learn. Shop.
“
We’re going to operate a global classroom where classrooms (from around the world) can Skype in or get in through technology. – Scott Baker, Free The Children, executive director
through technology,” Baker said. “It gives us a great ability to expand our world-class programming.” The new site will also provide incubation space for youth entrepreneurs. The new location will see some programs shift south from the Carlton Street site, though Baker said Free the Children is “committed to maintaining a presence in Cabbagetown,” where it
has operated since 2004. All told, the two locations will better equip Free the Children to help youngsters, particularly in at-risk neighbourhoods downtown, take positive steps toward fighting poverty around the world. Baker said the organization hopes to open the doors to its new location in summer of 2017, after renovation work is completed and the building is upgraded to meet the site’s technology needs.
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Friday May 6, 2016 • Hours 10am - 5pm Ontario Science Centre - Toronto Sponsor or Exhibitor information, please contact
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LEARN. CONNECT. REJUVENATE.
13
Toronto’s ready, bring on the snow
“
DAVID NICKLE dnickle@insidetoronto.com There are two seasons in Toronto, and with one of them — construction — over, it’s time for the second season according to Public Works and Infrastructure Chair Jaye Robinson: Winter. Robinson joined city transportation and water staff at the city’s Eastern Avenue works yard Monday to remind Torontonians of what to expect when the snow starts falling. “As the constr uction season wraps up I am pleased to tell you we are ready for the snow,” said Robinson. “This winter is actually expected to be a bit milder because of an El Nino. So we’re hoping for milder temperatures. But as you know, weather is completely unpredictable and the city will be ready for whatever winter throws at us.” Toward that end, Toronto is readying its fleet of 600 snow plows, 300 sidewalk
Birthday plans considered DAVID NICKLE dnickle@insidetoronto.com
As the construction season wraps up I am pleased to tell you we are ready for the snow.
Photo/COURTESY
Public Works chair Jaye Robinson checks out city equipment at the Eastern Avenue works yard Monday.
plows and 200 salt trucks to keep streets and sidewalks clear when the weather might suggest otherwise. As in previous years, the level of response will depend on the level of the snowfall. As soon as a snowfall begins, Transpor tation Services sends out salt trucks
onto major expressways and main roads, and then onto local roads. If less than two centimetres fall, that’s it. But anything heavier will see plowing beginning on expressways, and after five centimetres, main roads get plowed. It’s only after eight cen-
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timetres fall that plows will begin to push down local roads. “It takes time to get to local roads — sometimes up to 14 hours,” warned Robinson. And if the storm is particularly serious, the city may issue a directive that cars not park on main roads. Those who disobey may find they’ve been towed. The city will also clear a priority network of bike lanes and cycle tracks in the downtown core. The city may also see an increase in watermain breaks with the cold weather, but water staff maintain that cold is not the only factor. Many of the city’s watermain pipes are old and nearing the end of their lifetime.
Toronto could be spending $1 million for every decade Canada will have existed as a country in 2017, to celebrate Canada’s 150th birthday that year. That is one of two options being put forward by city staff to celebrate Canada’s 150th birthday in 2017. Toronto’s Economic Development Committee will be choosing between a $15-million, year-long, city-wide party, or a more modest $5.5 million for a 10-day festival. In either case, the celebration will be joining others across the country, marking a century and a half of nationhood. The $5.5 million option would see a 10-day festival in the summer, a New Year’s celebration starting Dec. 31, 2016 and various enhanced programs such as Nuit Blanche, Doors Open and the city’s regular Canada Day celebrations. The $15 million option
would be a Pan-Am-Gamesscaled celebration, that would also bring in more private sector participation and see programming taking place across the city. “Toronto will be animated in every neighbourhood and there can be community ownership of celebration activities,” a staff report reads. Mayor John Tory told reporters that he would like to see more options on the table. “I don’t know how they come up with a $5 million option and a $15 million option,” he said. “Why isn’t there a $1 million and $100 million options? I’d rather see us decide what do we want to do first.” Tory said he’s pleased to host a big celebration, and he pointed to the city’s decision to create the “Bird’s Nest” at Nathan Phillips Square so that Torontonians could watch the Blue Jays aim for the World Series this fall. “As to what’s happening in 2017? We should consult,” he said.
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CITY CENTRE MIRROR | Thursday, November 26, 2015 |
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INVITATION TO BID
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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, December 7th, 2015 ATT: Circulation Manager Contract commencing: December 24th, 2015. Lowest or any bids will not necessarily be accepted. Only the successful Company will be contacted.
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INVITATION TO BID
Metroland Media Toronto is accepting tenders to deliver our weekly newspapers and flyers to carrier drop locations within the Toronto area 3 times per week. This entails picking up the product at our North York location on Tuesday’s, completing all flyer deliveries by Wednesday’s at 3:00PM and all newspaper deliveries by Thursday’s at 2:00PM to all carrier drops. 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, December 7th, 2015 ATT: Circulation Manager Contract commencing: December 24th, 2015. Lowest or any bids will not necessarily be accepted. Only the successful Company will be contacted.
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