The Etobicoke Guardian, North, September 1, 2016 by The Etobicoke Guardian

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Humber gets $25M for energy-efficiency projects, research CYNTHIA REASON creason@insidetoronto.com Humber College is set to receive a $24.98 million influx of funding courtesy of the PostSecondary Institutions Strategic Investment Fund. Minister of Science and

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Etobicoke North MP Kirsty Duncan announced the funding – of which $21.68 million will come from the federal government and $3.3 million will come from the province – alongside Deputy Premier Deb Matthews at Humber’s North Campus Tuesday.

“The $2-billion Strategic Investment Fund is a down payment on our government’s vision to position Canada as a global centre for research and innovation,” Duncan said of the fund, which is designed to modernize research and commercialization facilities at

Canadian universities, colleges and polytechnics. “As a result of this support, students, teachers and researchers will work in state-of-the-art facilities.” The nearly $25-million investment will help fund two infrastructure projects at

Humber. They are: ■ $15.49 million towards a project at the Centre for Technology and Innovation, which will provide new space for multidisciplinary teams of students and researchers to >>>HUMBER, page 6

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ETOBICOKE GUARDIAN | Thursday, September 1, 2016 |

FAREWELLS REWELLS DONE WELL!

FINAL WEEKEND!

ALL EVENTS FREE WITH ADMISSION!* Canadian International Air Show

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Sat Sept 3 to Mon Sept 5 12 pm (noon) to 3 pm CNE Waterfront

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We’re proud to support the Scotiabank Dog Show Taste of the Kingsway

2930 Bloor Street West Saturday, September 10, 2016 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm

– Registration Form – Dog Owner’s Name Home Address Contact Phone Number

Email Address

Dog’s Name

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Breed of Dog From the 9 categories below, please select a maximum of 3 categories you wish to enter your pet into. We kindly request a minimum of $20.00 donation for each separate entry. All proceeds are donated to the Etobicoke Humane Society. For donations over $20.00 please check off “Receipt Requested”. Best Costume Best Groomed Best Looking

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Meet NHL Alumni on Sunday, September 11, Johnny Bower from 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm and Darryl Sittler from 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm. The Scotiabank activity tent is located in front of the Kingsway branch at 2930 Bloor Street West. Hope to see you there!

Taste of the Kingsway

Please drop off this form and donation to the Scotiabank branch at 2930 Bloor Street West. Deadline for registration is Wednesday, September 7, 2016. Owners will be contacted by telephone on September 8th and 9th to confirm the entry and be advised of the scheduled contest time. Should you have any questions please contact: Teresa Carvalho Manager, Customer Service Kingsway Branch 2930 Bloor Street West Toronto, Ontario (416) 236-1077 ext. 4400

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Program aims to deliver 145,000 baby boxes to parents Program features education, supplies LISA RAINFORD lrainford@insidetoronto.com As an 11-week-old baby boy lay smiling and gurgling in a new “Baby Box” fitted with a firm mattress and 100 per cent cotton sheet – mimicking that of a bassinet – firsttime expectant mother Manal Sidiqqui sang the praises of the Baby Box Co. initiative at an Ontario launch event Monday. The downtown Toronto resident, whose son is expected any day now, said she and her husband try to reduce their ecological footprint on a daily basis. “It’s important to us to provide a more sustainable upbringing for our child,” Sidiqqui said at the Four Villages Community Health Centre where she joined new and expectant mothers and fathers, who picked up their Baby Boxes and had the opportunity to meet Baby Box Co. representatives respon-

sible for bringing the program to Ontario. The program is free, Sidiqqui pointed out, but it does feature an educational component. In order to receive a box, parents are required to complete ‘Baby Box University,’ which is comprised of a series of videos on such topics as lactation, post-partum depression, and sleep habits, among others. The videos were created in collaboration with medical professionals, maternal health advocates and child development specialists to reduce infant mortality while empowering parents. “I think it’s really great,” Sidiqqui said. Once parents have completed the course, they will receive a graduation certificate making them eligible to receive a Baby Box. To receive the box, they must submit their certificate, Baby Box Co. founder and CEO Jennifer Clay said.

Dan Pearce/MetrolanD

Dillan Koo McNamara, 11 months, and his mom Karin and Jennifer Clary, Global CEO of The Baby Box Co., check out the goods at the kick off off the Ontario Baby Box program at Toronto’s Four Villages Community Health Centre.

Clay was inspired by a Finnish tradition. For 75 years, its government has

been providing new parents with a safe sleeping environment for infants, which

also serves as a starter kit for expectant mothers because it comes with such items as

clothes, sheets, and toys. Dating back to the 1930s, the program is designed to provide all children regardless of their socioeconomic status an equal start in life. A self-described research fanatic and creator of socially responsible businesses, Clay said she visited Finland to gain first-hand knowledge of the “beautiful tradition.” Monday’s event at the Dundas West and Jane streets-area community hub was just the beginning of the Baby Box Co. program. As many as 145,000 baby boxes will be distributed annually through hospitals, community agencies and health centres across the province. Each box, compliant with Health Canada’s bassinet standard, is filled with baby essentials, all donated, and determined by community and physician input, Clay said. These include Pampers diapers and wipes, cloth breast pads, a one-piece body suit (Onesie), a teether and more. For further details, visit www.babyboxco.com

Volleyball team warms up for Rio Paralympics at West Park LISA RAINFORD lrainford@insidetoronto.com Shacarra Orr, who wears no. 4 for the Canadian indoor women’s sitting volleyball team, will celebrate her 20th birthday in Rio when she and her teammates take to the court for their Paralympic debut during the first week of the games. Ever since a car accident left her with only partial movement of her right arm, Orr knew there was a target she was destined to reach. “It was that light at the end of the tunnel, the goal that I was striving for even though I didn’t know exactly what it was. Everything I’ve done in the last five years is for this,” Orr said. “I’m so lucky to be able to experience this. I’m so excited.” The fact that she gets to mark a significant milestone while at the Paralympic Games is just icing on the (birthday) cake. The Jaffrey, B.C. native and her teammates made a special appearance at West

Dan Pearce/MetrolanD

Canada’s women’s sitting volleyball team puts on a demonstration at West Park Healthcare Centre Monday in advance of them heading to the Rio 2016 Paralympics in September.

Park Healthcare Centre, the Jane Street and Weston Roadarea rehabilitation centre Monday, just days before their departure to Brazil. During their visit, the women demonstrated the sport of sitting volleyball, which several of the

players weren’t even aware of before they got involved in the game. A standing volleyball player since she was in Grade 4, Orr taught herself to play with her left hand. “During a game, the coach

of another team saw I was playing differently and asked if I wanted to try (sitting volleyball),” Orr said. “I joined the (national women’s) team a year-and-a-half after the accident.” A driver who had just

finished his first night shift fell asleep at the wheel and crossed over into oncoming traffic hitting the car Orr was travelling in on the way to a volleyball tournament. When doctors told her she might lose her arm, Orr said she decided she would make the best of it. Although she is missing a bone in her elbow and experiences numbness in her hand and fingers, her medical team was able to save her arm. Meghan Waffle, whose leg was amputated as a result of a car accident in late September last year, said she was inspired to see the team play. After spending five weeks in hospital – three of them in a coma – Waffle became a resident at West Park for seven weeks and is now an outpatient. “They’ve really done everything for us – myself, and my family. We didn’t know what it would take to get my life back,” she said. While she misses her old life, Waffle said each day is

better than the last. Janet Campbell, a physiotherapist at West Park who works with amputees, said the opportunity to watch the sitting volleyball team play is “fantastic,” particularly for those who are in the early stages of their recovery. “Life might not look the same as it once did, but (losing a limb) could open up new opportunities,” Campbell said. In fact, four West Park amputation rehabilitation patients have gone on to compete for the Canadian Men’s Sitting Volleyball Team, which earned two Parapan Am bronze medals in 2011 and 2015. The women’s team qualified for Rio with a bronze medal at the Parapan Am Games last year. West Park Healthcare follows acute care. It provides specialized rehabilitative care for patients recovering from life-altering accidents and health challenges such as amputation.

| ETOBICOKE GUARDIAN | Thursday, September 1, 2016

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ETOBICOKE GUARDIAN | Thursday, September 1, 2016 |

opinion

The Etobicoke Guardian is published every Thursday at 175 Gordon Baker Rd., Toronto, ON, M2H 0A2, by Metroland Media Toronto, a Division of Metroland Media Group Ltd.

Dana Robbins John Willems Joanne Burghardt Georgia Balogiannis Cheryl Phillips Braden Simmonds Mike Banville

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Proudly serving the communities of Alderwood • Edenbridge-Humber Valley Elms-Old Rexdale • Eringate-CentennialWest Deane • Etobicoke West Mall Humber Heights-Westmount • IslingtonCity Centre West • Kingsway South Kingsview Village-The Westway Long Branch • Markland Wood • Mimico Mount Olive-Silverstone-Jamestown New Toronto • Princess-Rosethorn Rexdale-Kipling • Stonegate-Queensway Thistletown-Beaumonde Heights West Humber-Clairville Willowridge-Martingrove-Richview

Make the most of the unofficial end of summer

WRitE uS

oday marks the start of a new month and the unofficial end of summer. And what a summer it was. Heat and humidty and long, sunny days. Patios packed with patrons, and pedestrians taking in the sights across our city and beyond. The exceptional weather was an uncommon trend for Toronto, but one that was welcomed (mostly) throughout the last few months. Plans are no doubt being made for the Labour Day long weekend. The weather appears it will cooperate, with sun and warmth showering most of the Greater Toronto Area. The season’s change is no time be sad, though. Instead, relish in the warm OuR ViEW weather expected. Relish in one last great weekend New seasons with friends and family. Relish in the chance for one final road trip bring new before school starts. There’s certainly no shortage of experiences things to do in Toronto. The CNE is on until Labour Day and you can take in the 67th annual Canadian International Air Show as it soars over Lake Ontario. The annual Labour Day Parade in Toronto takes place Monday on University Avenue. GREAT LIVING

If your weekend doesn’t include any social gatherings or last-minute excursions, just take the time to celebrate living in a great city like Toronto. And just because summer’s ending, the fun doesn’t stop – it carries on throughout the year. From walks to enjoy the fall colours, visits to the apple orchard to select the best fruit for some seasonal canning or baking, to skiing and skating, there’s lots to look forward to in the coming months. For instance, the Toronto International Film Festival brings stars and movie fans from around the world to our city this month. There’s also Nuit Blanche in October, the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair in November and the 112th annual Toronto Santa Claus Parade also in November. Then it will be a new year and not long after the season will change once again from fall to winter. The goal is to change along with the seasons, finding beauty in everything that is around us, but most importantly in ourselves.

@InsideTOnews

The Etobicoke Guardian 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 Etobicoke Guardian, 175 Gordon Baker Rd. Toronto, ON, M2H 0A2.

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Scarborough-Rouge River misstep reveals PC party sex-ed rift Voters in Scarborough-Rouge River will be casting ballots today in the byelection to replace Liberal MPP Bas Balkisoon – and here’s hoping that by now most of them are clear on at least one key point: Progressive Conservative leader Patrick Brown is not planning on scrapping the controversial sexeducation plan introduced by Kathleen Wynne. Early voters – about 4,500 of them who voted in advance polls from Aug. 20 to 26 – can be excused for a bit of confusion. On the weekend, a letter went out from PC candidate Raymond Cho’s campaign, claiming Brown had a very different plan: that the PCs would, if they prevailed in the 2018 provincial election, scrap the whole thing. On Monday, Brown was forced to clarify, and he did, in an essay published in the Toronto Star. “It was a mistake for a letter to go out to Scarborough-Rouge River voters saying I would

david nickle the city “scrap” the updated curriculum. This is not my view. This is not what I will do.” What he would do, wrote Brown, is consult on future additions to the curriculum. The local campaign parsed those words, somehow, to mean that he would also get rid of what was there. It’s a pretty big shift on the part of the ground campaign. Brown was, after all, on record firmly as supporting Wynne’s sex-education plan, in spite of protests from some parents who are fearful of its frank inclusion of subjects such as LGBTQ and trans-gender issues, masturbation, consent and contraception. Such a shift might, indeed, convince some of those parents living in the riding to vote for

Progressive Conservative candidate Raymond Cho. Of course, Brown has made it clear that he doesn’t want votes on that basis. Based on his own leadership, it would be duplicitous, and it’s to his credit that he’s unwilling to win an election that way. What this summer byelection misstep does show is what could remain an existential rift in the Progressive Conservative party heading into the main game in 2018: the gap between a socially conservative wing of the party, and the fiscally conservative, socially centrist wing that dominated during Bill Davis’ Blue Machine era last century and still held sway to a degree during the more tumultuous Mike Harris years in the late 1990s and early aught. Ontario’s PCs have been in the middle of a tug of war since that time. John Tory tried and failed to achieve a mandate, pulling the party back to the

centre. Tim Hudak likewise failed to bring the party back to power by pulling much farther to the right. Whatever the outcome of today’s byelection in Scarborough-Rouge River, Brown will have to decide how he will lead through the main game in 2018. The Cho campaign in Scarborough-Rouge River (managed, it should be noted, by former city councillor and mayoral candidate Doug Ford) has made it clear that there may be an appetite, on the ground in Scarborough at least, for a hard-right, socially conservative pendulum swing. And even if there’s not that much appetite on the ground…clearly, there is, as there ever has been, a powerful hunger within the party itself. On that, there should be no confusion.

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

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Top level reggae musicians descend on Woodbine mall Woodbine Shopping Centre is set to host its first annual family-fr iendly Reggae Festival in Etobicoke over the Labour Day weekend. The event, which will take place Saturday and Sunday outside Woodbine at 500 Rexdale Blvd., will feature Grammy Award-nominated music legend Maxi Priest on the main stage on Saturday night. Other acts slated to perform include Billboard Top Reggae Artist Gyptian, Juno Award-nominated Tifa, Exco, Levi and Nesbeth, who’s touted by organizers as “the hottest Jamaican artist of 2016”. “ We’r e a b s o l u t e l y astounded by this line up,” Reggae Festival Producer Rich Hope said in a statement. “We’ve spent a lot of time deciding who should perform on our show and this year we know our audience will be blown away by the performers we have selected. It just doesn’t get any better

Submitted photos

Musicians such as Tifa (left), Maxi Priest, and Nesbeth will perform at the first annual Woodbine Reggae Festival at Woodbine Shopping Centre this weekend..

than Billboard Top Artists Maxi Priest, Gyptian and Nesbeth.” Music lovers are encouraged to bring the entire family out to this kid-friendly

event, as children under the age of 10 years old get in free. Kids can also enjoy rides inside the famous Fantasy Fair complimentary with

wristbands for the entire weekend of the festival. Woodbine Reggae Festival will also feature a Bob Marley Zone, where patrons can experience a taste of the

islands with delicious Caribbean culinary delights and island sounds “sure to bring out the positive vibes in everyone.” For advance tickets or more

information about Woodbine Reggae Festival 2016, go to www.ticketzone.com All tickets cost $20, and children under 10 years old are free.

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Offer available for a limited time from August 23, 2016 while supplies last and subject to change without notice. Available in any Rogers retail location (Visit rogers.com for list of stores and location) with purchase and activation of a new device on a 2-year Share Everything plan.. Gift is not exchangeable or redeemable for cash. If customer returns the device and cancels the eligible plan within 15 days of purchase, the gift must also be returned to original store location. Connection fee of $20/line applies to activate your services, early cancellation fee and/or price plan downgrade fee apply in accordance with your Wireless Service Agreement. NHL and the NHL Shield are registered trademarks of the National Hockey League. © NHL 2016. All Rights Reserved. National Hockey League Players’ Association, NHLPA and the NHLPA logo are trademarks of the NHLPA and are used under license. © NHLPA. All Rights Reserved. © Rogers Communications Inc. 2016. Share Everything, Rogers and logo are trademarks of Rogers Communications Inc. or an affiliate, used under license. © 2016

| ETOBICOKE GUARDIAN | Thursday, September 1, 2016

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ETOBICOKE GUARDIAN | Thursday, September 1, 2016 |

education

Feds increase student grant funding CYNTHIA REASON creason@insidetoronto.com

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For Aimee Duncalfe, Tuesday’s announcement that the federal government has increased Canada Student Grant amounts by 50 per cent means she’ll be that much quicker in attaining her ultimate life goals. The second-year Humber College nursing student dreams of one day opening a home for pregnant teens in Kampala, Uganda, but won’t be able to embark on that mission until finishing her education, and then paying down her hefty student loans. “Financing my education is a challenge that I, like many other students, am faced with,” Duncalfe said during the funding announcement at Humber’s North Campus, where she works part-time to help pay her tuition. “Receiving the Canada Student Grant has definitely eased some of the stress that comes along with having to pay for my classes. This grant is also meaningful, because I will not have to spend as much time here in Canada paying off my student debt before returning to Uganda to start making a difference.” Duncalfe is just one of more than 350,000 students from across Canada expected to benefit from the 50 per cent increase to the Canada Student Grant program, which was implemented just in time for the 2016-2017 school year, said Minister of Science and Etobicoke North MP Kirsty Duncan. “Our government understands many young Canadians struggle with the rising costs

Dan Pearce/MetrolanD

Etobicoke North MP Kirsty Duncan, Minister of Science, makes an announcement to increase the Canada Student Grant program and changes to the Repayment Assistance Plan.

of tuition, and we believe that needs to change. Our government believes students at colleges, polytechnics and universities deserve more support,” Duncan said at the announcement. “This is the first increase to the Canada Student Grant program since 2009, and now that it is returned, not only will it provide our students with more money, it will help to decrease student debt, as these grants do not need to be paid back.” Depending on income, grants for each student could reach as high as $3,000 each year – representing a $1.5 billion investment in student support over five years, Duncan added. The 50 per cent increase will raise Canada Student Grant monies from $2,000 to $3,000 per year for full-time students from low-income families; from $800 to $1,200 per year for students from middle-income families; and from $1,200 to $1,800 for part-time students from lowincome families.

Beginning on Nov. 1, the federal government will also ease the rules on its Repayment Assistance Plan by ensuring that no single borrower will be required to make any repayment until he or she is earning at least $25,000 a year, Duncan also announced. Humber College president Chris Whitaker called the double announcement “tremendous news” for the Humber community, which he said boasts a student body from all different walks of life. “It is difficult to learn when you’re facing financial challenges – we all know that,” Whitaker lamented, noting that more than 9,000 Humber College students received Canada Student Grants during the 2014-2015 school year alone. “Our students have significant challenges financially, so this is going to go a long way to supporting our students, and to support them even considering coming to Humber and attending post-secondary in the first place.”

Humber will also contribute to projects >>>from page 1 develop innovations for energy-efficient living environments and automated industries; n and $9.49 million towards Humber’s Integrated College Energy Master Plan Implementation, which aims to reduce energy use by 50 per cent by 2034, as well as cut greenhouse gas emissions through a college-wide initiative to retrofit and renovate existing buildings. “This (funding) is about giving students access to deep, theoretical learning, in

combination with the applied, hands-on experience they need to enrich our economy, our communities and our daily lives,” said Matthews, who also serves as the newly appointed Ontario Minister of Advanced Education and Skills Development. “It’s about supporting hands-on, career-focused learning that will help students make the city, the country and the world a better place, a healthier place, a more sustainable place.” Humber College president Chris Whitaker said

the college itself will also be contributing an additional $39.57 million to the pair of projects, for a total investment of $64.55 million. “Investing in innovative research and facilities, and in spaces to showcase our innovative technology programs, is something we continue to need to do,” he said. “As we grow, as we engage more employers, as we’re producing the next generation of skilled talent for our economy, we need to continue to provide those spaces – and this is going to get us there.”

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| ETOBICOKE GUARDIAN | Thursday, September 1, 2016

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ETOBICOKE GUARDIAN | Thursday, September 1, 2016 |

��

Metroland file photo

From left to right: Donald Trump attends the April 2012 opening of the Trump International Hotel and Tower Toronto. Then-Mayor Rob Ford is surrounded by media and supporters while making his way through the crowd during Ford Fest in Thomson Memorial Park on July 22, 2014.

Comparing two controversial campaigns DAVID NICKLE dnickle@insidetoronto.com A businessman whose success stems from inherited wealth, whose opinion tends toward the blunt and controversial, and whose celebrity makes a populist-fuelled run for high office a real possibility. Remind you of anyone? If you said real estate mogul and Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump, congratulations: you’re alive on this planet in 2016. If you said the late former Toronto mayor and councillor Rob Ford… well, congratulations too. You were around for at least some of the controversial mayor’s term of office, and may even remember his juggernaut campaign to win the mayoralty in 2010. And looking at both campaigns, six years apart, you might think these two campaigns are hitting many of the same marks – that Rob Ford’s 2010 decisive win against well-funded Liberal George Smitherman might provide instruction to Trump’s attempt to best wellfunded Democrat Hillary Clinton. You might think that in August 2016. But really? Nick Kouvalis, the Conservative pollster who took over Ford’s own faltering campaign in July of 2010, says it’s more complex. There are some similarities – but there are key differences between Ford and Trump that could turn out to be deal-breakers, in almost every area. Here are five of them:

to help with small issues. “He did all the phone calls but he was specifically well-known as a guy not putting up with waste and mismanagement.”

The Base: Kouvalis concedes that Ford’s base – the group of mostly suburban voters who eventually became known as Ford Nation – and the base of supporters attending Trump’s rallies come from the same source: “People who are just really pissed off. That’s sort of the same, people who can’t get ahead as hard as they work.” One difference, though, is that Ford’s base was multi-ethnic; Trump so far has extended his appeal to mostly white voters, aided by consistently racist rhetoric. And that, said Kouvalis, is a mistake.

The Gaffes: Both campaigns have dealt with missteps and scandals, but Kouvalis says that

Trump is in a worse position because most of his problems arise from missteps on the campaign trail – insulting the Khan family, suggesting a judge with Mexican heritage was unqualified to rule on his case are two examples. Ford’s problems – a drunk driving case from many years past in Florida, or a tape in which he appeared to discuss helping a supporter buy street-level OxyContin – were in the past. “People don’t care about things in the past. They do kind of care about things that are said in the moment.”

The Ground Game: On this, there is no comparison. Led by Kouvalis, Ford’s campaign team pushed hard to build a database based on Ford’s own records of phone calls he’d returned and, later, based on robocalls. By election day, the campaign knew who their supporters were, where they lived, and how likely they were to come out and vote. Trump, says Kouvalis, “has got nothing. We’re talking about a national race. I just

The Brand: As mentioned up top, both men are outsiders with private sector bona fides. But where Trump is famous for living in gold-plated luxury and arrogantly firing those who don’t measure up, Ford spent a decade as a city councillor in Etobicoke, doing the opposite. “He had 10 years at City Hall,” says Kouvalis, who notes that Ford was also famous for returning constituents’ phone calls and trying

Adam Dietrich/METROLAND

Joseph Florio, 84, hold his dog Coco and a sign in support of Mayor Rob Ford during the July 2013 Ford Fest barbecue in Thomson Park in Scarborough.

don’t know how you can have nothing. Hillary Clinton has 700 paid staff in a building.”

The Competition: Here, Kouvalis says, there are similarities. While Trump is behind in nearly every poll, in former First Lady, Senator and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton he is facing an opponent who is well funded but historically unpopular among voters. Ford was in similar circumstances, vis-àvis former Liberal Cabinet Minister George Smitherman. Kouvalis maintains that unpopularity pushed Ford’s support to 47 per cent – higher than anyone had expected. And he said that Clinton’s unpopularity could in the end be the one thing that might help Trump recover. “He’s still got three months,” says Kouvalis. “He doesn’t have to bring it back that much – he’s behind five points nationally and that’s nothing.” What would Kouvalis advise Trump to do? What Ford did in 2010: stay on message, listen to his advisors and never, ever ad-lib. Do that, says Kouvalis, and the Republican campaigns downstream will start doing the groundwork that Trump’s campaign hasn’t yet begun. And ultimately? Take the lesson from Ford. “Ford and Trump are different because Ford knew why he wanted to be the mayor and Ford was also willing to learn. He was humble and Trump isn’t. Trump knows what he knows and doesn’t want to ever admit that he doesn’t know something,” said Kouvalis. * In the days following this interview (conducted over Aug. 22-23), Trump may have shown signs of following this advice, softening his position on immigration and attempting at least nominally to reach out to African American voters, and his standings in polls has improved. But as the late Rob Ford was wont to say – the only poll that counts is the one on election day. And that is still more than two months off.

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On November 1, 2013, Expert Mortgage launched the “85Alive”program in Ontario. The concept was simple: as long as you had a pulse, Expert Mortgage would provide you with a home equity loan, up to 85 percent of the value of your property. No job required. Bad credit, OK. The reason why Expert Mortgage could offer a “no questions asked” lending program, while the major banks could not, is that they represent over 200 private lenders who lend strictly on property value. These subprime lenders specialize in mortgage clients who have had some bad luck, and need a helping hand until they get back on their feet. The program has been so successful that Expert Mortgage can barely keep up with the volume of calls. To help fund this unexpectedly large number of borrowers, it has partnered up with dozens more private lenders.

Licensed Mortgage Agent Puneet Garg, Expert Mortgage’s “85-Alive” representative for the GTA Region, says, “We’re seeing mostly homeowners behind on mortgage and property taxes. The banks are refusing to restructure their loans. Many of these people have lost jobs due to the bad economy... or they’re self-employed. Unless you are a perfect applicant, the bank doesn’t want to talk to you.” But not everyone condones Expert Mortgage’s easy lending criteria. A local real estate agent with 25 years of experience, who has asked to remain anonymous, says, “When this market turns down, it’s going to get ugly! It’s utter financial suicide for Expert Mortgage to be giving money away so easily to clients without the ability to make payments. I’d be surprised if they’re still in business five years from now.” Nonetheless, homeowners

like Anita P. don’t see a problem with the program. When questioned on how she plans on making payments on her mortgage when she has no income, Anita responds, “We were four months behind on our mortgage and they saved our house. My husband has been unemployed for nine months. He won’t be unemployed forever. We used the 85-Alive loan to pay off all our debt. We also had $25,000 left over that we put in the bank for emergencies. And to make life easy, they worked it out so we have no mortgage payments for 12 months.” For more details on the ”85-Alive” program, contact Puneet Garg, Mortgage Agent 647-852-4274. www.TalkToPuneet.ca

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From helpless to hopeful: mom gives back in cancer walk cynthia reason creason@insidetoronto.com Little Ruby Lyon is proof that cancer research dollars can change – and save – lives. Born with 13q deletion syndrome – a chromosomal disorder that not only causes intellectual disability and congenital malformations, but also an increased risk of retinoblastoma – eight-year-old Ruby was just the second child in Canada to receive the “miracle” drug that ended up saving her left eye from malignant tumours she developed as a baby. “It was through wonderful research and everything that her doctors at SickKids ended up trying a drug that’s typically used for ovarian cancer to treat her eye,” Ruby’s mom, Suzanne, said of her then-fourmonth-old daughter’s successful treatment with the drug Topotecan. “Ruby was one of the first fantastic outcomes where this drug worked. It was a miracle.” It was that miraculous expe-

Cynthia Reason/metRoland

Etobicoke Walking Warrior Suzanne Lyon will lace up to participate in the Rexall OneWalk to Conquer Cancer event on Sept. 10 on behalf of her 8-year-old daugher Ruby (left), a retinoblastoma survivor and with the support of her 13-year-old son Jack.

rience – and the knowledge that it was brought about by research dollars – that compelled both Ruby’s parents to want to give back. While dad Joe participated

in his first Ride to Conquer Cancer event shortly after Ruby was declared cancer-free just before her first birthday, Suzanne is set to lace up her walking shoes come Saturday,

Sept. 10 for the second annual Rexall OneWalk to Conquer Cancer, benefitting Princess Margaret Cancer Centre. “You feel so helpless when you’re going through it, which

is why I wanted to do this (walk) – to benefit other parents, other kids that are going through it now,” said Lyon, who will walk in the 25-km event through the streets of Toronto alongside her Etobicoke Walking Warriors teammates Andrea Best, Jackie White and Tammy Bradshaw. “There has to be a cure out there, that’s why I’m doing this.” All funds raised through the Rexall OneWalk to Conquer Cancer support Personalized Cancer Medicine at the Princess Margaret Cancer Centre, which enables the hospital’s world-leading clinicians and researchers to detect cancers earlier, diagnose with more precision, target treatment for each patient, and support patients and their families throughout the cancer journey. Last year’s inaugural event drew 4,523 participants, who raised a staggering $7.5 million to support the clinical enhancements, survivorship programs, and research of Dr. Tak Mak and his teams at

Princess Margaret. To contribute to their year’s fundraising tally, Suzanne and her fellow Etobicoke Walking Warriors teammates have already been hard at work preparing for their big walk on Sept. 10 – hosting barbecue, silent auction, garage sale and bake sale fundraisers, as well as going out on weekly training walks together as a team. With the “amazing” support of family, friends and neighbours, the Etobicoke Walking Warriors have so far raised $6,288 towards their fundraising goal of $11,000. But what she’s most looking forward to the day of the walk, Suzanne said, is seeing husband Joe, 13-year-old son Jack, and, of course, Ruby, cheering her on when she crosses the finish line at Nathan Phillips Square. To donate to the Etobicoke Walking Warriors, go to http://bit.ly/2bFCepL For more information about the Rexall OneWalk to Conquer Cancer, call 416-8159255 (WALK) or go to www. onewalk.ca

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Tips for speedy teen room makeovers It must feel like your teen’s style changes every few weeks. Just like their interest in bands, clothes, sports or makeup, their taste in room decor can change from one day to the next. So when you’re faced with requests to redecorate and reorganize their space it’s best to find a style they truly love so you’re not breaking the bank and making constant changes. A full bedroom redesign can be costly, but a few simple tweaks can make a big difference. With these four easy tips your teen can get that new room they’ve been asking for and you can save a bit of time and money. 1. Rearrange: Before you can start rearranging your teen’s room you must declutter. Let a room makeover be the perfect opportunity to recycle or donate unused items. Then assess the room’s layout. If your teen moved from a twin to a double bed this may affect the room’s floor space. Try moving larger items like dressers, desks and beds to a new location and see how they influence the room’s flow. 2. Colour: There’s nothing easier or more affordable for creating a big impact than paint. Adding colour or swapping in more mature hues can

transform the space and help the room grow with them. If you’re hesitant to go for the bright or bold colour your teen has chosen, consider using it a bit more sparingly such as on an accent wall or as part of a stripe. A few popular colours include Roar PF36 or Ceviche PF 51 P5678 by Para Paint — try them in their Premium eggshell finish for easy washing and a low sheen finish. Soft greys or neutrals are the perfect balance for these hues. 3. Furniture: This may be a necessary upgrade if your teen is outgrowing their bed or desk, but items like a classic wood dresser or nightstand can be reclaimed and refinished. It’s as easy as sanding and repainting in a fresh colour that matches the new decor. Remember to use a primer and end with a melamine or semi-gloss finish to ensure the paint adheres properly and stands up to use. Paint a chair or a large table to create a cool workspace or experiment with a stripe to create a statement that both you and your teen can live with. 4. Accessories: From drapery and blinds to throw pillows, rugs and lighting, teens can easily and affordably acces-

sorize their space at one of the many large furniture retailers. Accessories help pull a room together, accentuating the theme and making it look pol-

ished. Remember to set a budget for your young adult and emphasize that purchases should be cohesive. At the end of the day, your teen’s room

should reflect their personal style, so let them express their creativity with the room’s layout, colour, and accessories.

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| ETOBICOKE GUARDIAN | Thursday, September 1, 2016

Etobicoke Guardian • Press Run 73,100 • 416.493.4400 • homefinder.ca

ETOBICOKE GUARDIAN | Thursday, September 1, 2016 |

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42 scArLett rD. This spacious 2+1 bedroom home has a large open concept main floor with living, dining and kitchen. There is a spectacular stone feature wall at the entrance, with engineered hardwood floors & LED pot lights throughout. The main bathroom has oversized spa shower with soaker tub, modern fixtures and large vanity. This home boasts a modern gourmet kitchen with brand new stainless steel hood and appliances, quartz countertops and an oversized sink. Finished basement includes an in-law suite with entertainment area in hypoallergenic Berber broadloom with upgraded underlay, and modern 3 piece washroom with porcelain designer tiles as well as a large cantina with storage space. The laundry room has lots of countertop space with new tub and high efficiency washer. MLs# W3587600.

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Remembering Glenn Smith

Matt and Kati

MYRON DYLYNSKY Sales Representative

416 670-4480 DIRECT

GOLfeR’S HeaveN

IslIngton & RathbuRn

Royal Lepage Real Estate Services Ltd., Brokerage

Welcome to 159 Perry Crescent - an elegant & tastefully finished raised bungalow. Uniquely situated at the end of a quiet & safe cul-de-sac with unobstructed views of the 6th & 13th holes of the Islington Golf Club from picture windows & a wooden deck. This classically decorated & solidly built 3 bedroom home provides you with flexibility - move in, renovate or rebuild.

Glenn Smith, 62, passed away suddenly on July 6, 2016. Lifetime Etobicoke resident and real estate agent, Glenn Smith actively involved in the community coaching his son Matt’s baseball team the Royal York Cardinals. Hockey was his favourite sport — coaching the Humber Valley Sharks and his daughter Kati’s team the Etobicoke Dolphins. A Memorial fund has been arranged “Glenn Smith Memorial” account at TD bank. The funds

will be passed on to Glenn’s children Matt and Kati to ensure they have the means to continue their academic and sports pursuits after the untimely passing of their father. The Glenn Smith Memorial can be found at www.gofundme.com. The Celebration to honour Glenn Smith, who will be greatly missed, took place on August 22 at the Crooked Cue. Thank you to all who attended and supported his family and friends.

35 conifeR DR, ToRonTo, onTaRio

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Thinking of Buying or Selling? An agent that advertises in your local Real Estate section is always a wise choice. For advertising information call

416-493-4400

Masterfully Appointed & Thoughtfully Designed. 3500+ Sq. Ft. Of Luxurious Living Space. Exceptional Layout. Quality Workmanship. Upscale Finishes! Soaring Coffered Ceilings. State-OfThe-Art Kitchen w/ Granite, SS Appliances, Centre Island, Pot Lighting +++! Exceptionally Spacious Bedrooms w/ Exquisite Ensuite Bathrooms, Main Floor Family Room & Office, Interior Access To Garage. Lower Level Has Additional Bedroom/Office, 3-pc Bath & Kitchenette - Ideal Nanny/In-Law Suite. Note 2 Separate Laundry Rooms. Lovingly Customized sales Representative w/ Attention To Detail. A Truly Inspired Custom Built 416 232-9000 Home In A High Demand, Signature Community!! 416 716-8326 This Home Is Worth Your Consideration!! W3581852 www.martiphilp.com By Appointment Only. $1,580,000

Marti Philp

Re/Max PRofessionals inc., BRokeRage

15 | ETOBICOKE GUARDIAN | Thursday, September 1, 2016

Real Estate

Consumer Feature

ETOBICOKE GUARDIAN | Thursday, September 1, 2016 |

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! $4,588,000

BRokER

RENOVATED 6 BEDROOM 2 STOREY

Sponsor of

Children’s Miracle Network & Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation

ER ANOTH D L SO

• #1 in Toronto (Central, East and West combined) By Units of Listings Sold for All Companies of All Brokers and Sales Representatives for 2015.* • #1 Individual Re/Max Agent in Canada** • #2 Individual Re/Max Agent World Wide*** ER ANOTH D SOL

HEART OF MIMICO Detached 4 Bedroom 2 Storey, Formal Dining Room, Gorgeous Original Wood, Spacious Living Room, Walkout From Kitchen, Finished Bsmt, Private Drive, Double Garage, Large Porch, Fabulous Opportunity!

Sold FaSt For 100% oF aSKinG!

2 STOREY MASTERPIECE

Sold in 1 WK For 125% oF aSKinG!

1,700 SQ FT DOWNTOWN CONDO! Sensational Innovative 2 Bdrm Corner Suite with Breathtaking Views of Lake and CN Tower! New ‘L’ Building at Coveted Yonge/Esplanade! Granite Chef’s Kitchen, 9 Foot Ceilings, 2 Balconies, Marble Baths, World Class Amenities! Steps to Union Station, Rogers Center, St. Lawrence Market! $1,299,000!

ER ANOTH D L SO

MARKLAND WOOD

BACKING ONTO RAVINE

Spectacular Custom 4 Bdrm 2 Storey, Walkout to Basement + Backing onto Bloordale Park, Luxury Finishes Throughout, Fabulous Open Concept Layout, Gourmet Kitchen, Main Floor Family Room, Walkout to Balcony, Master Bedroom Retreat, Bathroom Spa, W/I Closet, Walkout from Open Concept Bsmt, Heated Floor, Ideal for Entertaining or Nanny Suite, Amazing Value + Opportunity!

Stunning Detached 4+1 Bedroom, Centre Hall Plan, Circular Staircase to Bsmt, Crown Mouldings, Main Floor Family Room + Den, Granite Countertops, S/S Appliances, Walkout to 2 Tier Deck, Overlook Ravine, Private Backyard, Prof Finished Bsmt Ideal for Entertaining or In-Law Suite, Interlocking Driveway, Inground Sprinklers, Fabulous Curb Appeal, High Demand Neighbourhood!

Sold FaSt For 129% oF aSKinG!

Sold in 1 WK For 128% oF aSKinG!

SPECTACULAR CUSTOM LUXURY 2 STOREY

Situated on a 165 Ft Deep lot, High Demand Neighbourhood, Open Concept Layout, 5 Bathrooms, 4 Bedrooms, 2 Fireplaces, 4 Walkouts, Quality Finishes, Gleaming Hardwood Floors, Crown Mouldings, Coffered Ceilings, Recess Lighting, Formal Dining Room, Family Rm with Built-Ins + Gas Fireplace, Gourmet Kitchen, Granite Countertop, S/S Appliances, Master Bdrm Retreat, W/I Closet, Dream Ensuite, Walkout Finished Bsmt, High Ceilings Plus Much More! $1,980,000!

EDWARDIAN CLASSIC!!

Beautiful 3-Storey Home Situated On Mature, One Acre Lot In Markham!! Backing onto Rouge Parkland, 3,400 Sq/Ft filled With Old-World Charm, Maintained To Perfection. Large Kitchen, Separate Living, Dining, Family & Breakfast Rooms, 3rd Floor Master Retreat With W/O To Patio/Balcony, WrapAround Porch & Much More! Truly Amazing Property – Must Be Seen, Only $1,295,000!

ER ANOTH D L SO

DEMAND NEIGHBOURHOOD QUIET COURT

Detached 2 Storey, Fabulous Curb Appeal, Open Concept Living & Dining Rooms, Large Modern Family Size Kitchen, Walkout to Interlock Patio, Main Floor Family Room, Gas Fireplaces, Master Bedroom Retreat, Rec Room in Basement, Double Garage, Must be Seen! Only $899,900!

Sold For 100% oF aSKinG!

ER ANOTH D SOL

YONGE & SHEPPARD SEMI! Incredible Opportunity to get into West Lansing! 4 Level Backsplit with 2 Bdrm Bsmt Apt, Large Principal Rms, Hardwood, Updated Roof and Furnace, Steps to Subway + Shops, Super Value! Only $778,800! Sold in 1 WK For 110% oF aSKinG!

OVER-SIzED LOT!

Large 3 bd 2 bath bungalow with double garage on 60 x 117ft lot in Sought after location with new builds all around.. Huge driveway fits 5 cars. Separate entrance to fully finished 2 bdrm basement In-Law Suite. Close to all amenities. Amazing potential only $899,900!!

ER ANOTH D L SO

ER ANOTH D SOL

Gorgeous Curb Appeal, 4+1 Bedroom, Large Centre Hall, Circular Staircase, Gourmet Kitchen, Granite Countertop, Formal Dining, Open Concept Living & Family Rooms, Main Flr Laundry, Garage Access Door, Master Bedroom Retreat, Walk-in Closet, Professionally Finished Bsmt Ideal for Entertaining or In-Law Suite, Amazing Backyard Oasis, Large Patio, Saltwater Heated Inground Pool, Gas BBQ Hookup + more!

3,700 SQ FT ETOBICOKE 2 STOREY

Sensational Home Facing Ravine on a Huge 50 x 160 Ft Lot, Custom Built with Rare Master Bdrm Retreat Including Living Room, Kitchen & Balcony, 2nd Master Bedroom on Main, Potential 2 Bdrm Bsmt Apt, Chef’s Kitchen, 11 Ft Sunken Family Rm, 8 Car Parking, Home Shown on TV! $1,988,000!

RENOVATED BUNGALOW

Detached 3+1 Bdrm Situated on a Large Lot, Open Concept Living Room, Formal Dining, Renovated Kitchen, Granite Countertop, Stainless Steel Appliances, Separate Side Entrance to Beautiful In-Law Suite, Renovated Baths, Fenced Yard, Interlocking Patio, Shed, Playhouse, Long 6 Car Driveway, Fabulous Neighbourhood, Close to Centennial Park, Simply Must be Seen! $749,900!

CHARMING APPLEWOOD BUNGALOW!

STUNNING APPLEWOOD SIDESPLIT!

BUNGALOW WITH 2 STRY ADDITION!

Renovated Home with Fabulous Curb Appeal on a Large Landscaped Lot, Huge LR with Cathedral Ceiling, Chef’s Kitchen with Granite, Renovated Family Rm, Updated Baths, 16 x 24 Ft Deck, Manicured Grounds, Triple Private Drive, Steps to Great Schools! Only $789,000!

Innovative 5+1 Bdrm Home in Sought after Hunter’s Glen Area! Over 3,000 Sq Ft of Living Space! Large LR/Dr with W/O to Huge Deck and Private Yard, Updated Kitchen, Huge Master with W/I Closet, Enormous Rec Room, Steps to Town Centre, Subway and 401! Only $769,000!

ER ANOTH D L SO

SPECTACULAR BUNGALOW

Detached 3 bedroom In the heart of Mississauga on Huge 60 x167 ft immaculately manicured lot with 8 car Driveway! Elegant &Bright with Hardwood floors and Quartz counters. Separate side entrance to finished basement with full kitchen ideal for In-law suite. Shows very well, Must be seen.

This is the home you have been dreaming about! Gorgeous Renovated 3+1 Bdrm, Gleaming Hardwood Flrs, Open Concept Living Rm, Custom Kitchen, Granite Countertop, Finished Bsmt Walkout to Backyard Oasis, 2 Tier Deck Overlooking Inground Heated Pool, Beautiful Landscaped Lot, Inground Sprinklers, Brick and Stone Exterior, Fabulous Curb Appeal!

Sold FaSt For 103% oF aSKinG!

Sold in 1 WK For 108% oF aSKinG!

THE ICONIC IMPERIAL PLAzA LOFTS!

Luxurious 2 BR, 2 Bath soft loft with 17 ft. Ceilings located in most desirable neighbourhood. 2nd Storey master retreat with 4 pc ensuite and walk-in closet. Open concept living with large kitchen with island and s/s appliances. Too many amenities to list and only steps to Yonge st subway. Only $699,850!

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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****

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RENOVATED ETOBICOKE DETACHED Beautiful 1 ½ Storey Home Situated On A Huge Lot!! Updated From Top To Bottom With Stylish New Kitchen, Large Living/Family Room, Formal Dining Room, Hardwood Floors, Amazing Backyard Retreat W/ Huge Deck, Brand New Garage, Plus Much More! Quiet, Family Friendly Neighbourhood Close To All Amenities. Incredible Opportunity, Only $579,900!!!

GORGEOUS EXECUTIVE TOWNHOME!

Backing onto Park In High Demand Cooksville Location! Bright 3 Bedrooms, 3 Washrooms, Gleaming Hardwood Floors, Large upgraded Kitchen with Granite Countertop, SS Appliances, spacious Breakfast Area Overlooking Park. Open Concept Living/Dining. Master W/ 4pcs Ensuite And Walk-In Closet. Family Room With Walk Out To Patio. Only $549,900

DETACHED BUNGALOW! Situated on 51 x 140 Ft Lot, Large Living Rm, Formal Dining, Spacious Kitchen, Separate Side Entrance to Finished Bsmt Ideal for In-Law Suite, Double Garage, Large Yard, High Demand Location!

Sold in 1 WK For 139% oF aSKinG!

PRIME DOWNTOWN LOCATION!

1,300 SQ FT OF LUXURY

2+1 Bdrm Corner Unit with Enormous Wrap Around Balcony in Newer Boutique Building, Gourmet Chef’s Kitchen with 10 Ft Quartz Island, 9 ft Ceilings, Huge Bdrms with 4pc Ensuites, $10K Custom Doors, Amazing Location in Norseman School District, Minutes to Downtown! Only $549,900!

Luxury 2 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom Condo in the Heart of the City, steps to CN Tower, Rogers Centre, Sobeys, TTC, Banks, Schools, Fine Dining, and Lake Shore. Great turn-key home or investment. Amazing Opportunity, Must Be Seen! Only $469,900!

ER ANOTH D L SO

YONGE & SHEPPARD!! Beautiful, Bright and Spacious 2 bdrm plus den with 2 full baths. Large split layout. Den has doors and can be used a room/office. Great SW corner view. Parking spot close to elevator. Amazing location with underground access to 2 subway stations, A must see only $439,900!!

MODERN CONDO LIVING AT ITS BEST!

Bright & Open Condo In High Demand Downtown location. High Ceiling, Exposed Concrete & Wall-ToWall Windows, Stainless Steel Appliances, Granite Countertop, & Hardwood Throughout. Great Living Space With Walk-Out To Large Balcony. Many Amenities at Low Maintenance Cost. Transit Score 97, Walk Score 86!!! Only $399,900!

RENOVATED 4 BEDROOM TOWNHOME! Wonderfully spacious, fully renovated 4 bedroom townhouse. Beautiful and modern with Hardwood floors, Brand new kitchen, Formal Dining Room, Large Living Room, Walk-out from family room to backyard. Amazing value! Only $439,900!

1,400 SQ FT 2 BDRM CONDO

Huge Rare Corner Suite at the Prestigious “Mansion” near Square One, Unobstructed SW Views of Trees & Park, Updated Kitchen + Baths, Large Master with 5pc Ensuite, Private Balcony, 2 Parking + Locker, Steps to Shopping/Transit/Hwy 403. Only $435,000!

WILLOWDALE OPPORTUNITY!

Executive Condo Suite! Modern kitchen with Granite Counter tops and Stainless Steel Appliances, gleaming laminate floors. Huge balcony with beautiful North Exposure. Parking and Large locker included. Amazing location and opportunity. Must be seen, only $329,900!

APPROX 1,300 SQFT

Huge 2+1 Bdrm Corner Unit with Amazing SE Views of CN Tower, Updated Kitchen + bath, Plus New Laminate Throughout, Large Master with 3Pc Ensuite, Two W/O’s to Balcony, Solarium could be 3rd Bdrm, 24 Hr Gatehouse, Close to 401/407, Super Value! Only $317,000!

E ANOTH D L SO

LUXURY UNIONVILLE CONDO!

“The Verdale” In Markham!! Bright Open Concept Suite W/ 9’ Ceilings, Upgraded Kitchen W/ Granite Counters, Custom Backsplash, Stainless Steel Appliances & Breakfast Bar, Hardwood Floors & Much More. Comes Complete W/ Parking Spot & Locker. Located In The Heart Of Downtown Markham, Close To Shopping, Transit & All Amenities. Amazing Value – Must Be Seen! Only $299,900!

GLEN ABBEY CONDO!

Renovated 2 Bdrm Unit Facing Ravine, Steps to Abbey Park H.S and Pilgrim Wood. Gourmet Kitchen with Stainless Steel Appliances, Huge Living Rm with Walkout to Balcony! Large Master with Walk-in Closet, Wood Fireplace, Comes with Parking and Storage Locker! Super Value! Only $289,900!

AMAzING FOREST VIEW!

Luxury Tridel ‘Forest Vista’ condo. Open concept with newer floors. Spacious master. Open balcony. Feels like you’re in the Muskokas. Beautiful view will never be disturbed. Amazing amenities. Great location, steps to Scarborough Town Centre. Parking & Locker Included!

Sold FaSt For toP dollar

ATTENTION RENOVATORS & BUILDERS!! Charming Detached Bungalow Located On Large Lot!! Renovate To Suit Or Build Your Dream Home. Large Driveway. Great Location Close To Schools, Parks, Transit And Amenities. Amazing Opportunity! Sold in 1 WK For 106% oF aSKinG!!

NEW “CLOUD 9” CONDO!!”

Fabulous, Newly-Built 2 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom Corner Unit!! Spacious Split Bedroom Layout, Modern Kitchen W/ Granite Counters And Stainless Steel Appliances, Master With W/I Closet And Ensuite Bath, Huge Wrap-Around Terrace W/ Bright WestFacing Exposure. Includes Parking Spot & Locker. Building Amenities Include Indoor Pool, Gym & 24Hr Security. Must Be Seen, Only $399,900!

WONDERFUL STARTER HOME!!

PRESTIGIOUS BAYVIEW VILLAGE! Fully furnished Luxury Condo! Shane Baghai built in prime North York location. Hardwood throughout, Stainless Steel Appliances, Open balcony overlooking Courtyard. Walk to subway, Bayview Village Shopping Centre, TTC at doorstep, Just move in and enjoy! Ideal for the Professional or Investor!! Only $315,000!

3 bdrm 2 bath Townhouse with Hardwood Floors and Finished Basement Rec Room. Eat in Kitchen, Spacious Living Room With Walkout To Private Fully Fenced Backyard with Patio. Close to schools, Mall, Park, Hwy and Buses. Super value for only $299,900!!

attention realtorS!

Are you reAdy to LAunCh your CAreer? We Are Looking For tALent! ♦

♦

♦♦♦

Find out how by visiting:

www.Jointeamleo.com

SEE MORE PHOTOS: www.GetLeo.com Call Today 416-917-LION (5466) and Start Packing! ****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

| ETOBICOKE GUARDIAN | Thursday, September 1, 2016

Home SellinG SyStem

URBAN TOWNHOMES

ETOBICOKE GUARDIAN | Thursday, September 1, 2016 |

longer embrace

coming september 17th WEST TORONTO’S MOST ANTICIPATED COMMUNITY OF URBAN TOWNHOMES

1 bedS FROM THE $200’s 2 beds FROM THE $400’s One of Toronto’s biggest successes is back with an exciting new phase of Urban Townhomes! Live just steps to the lake, GO Station, parks and transit. Modern urban designs with incredible rooftop terraces and so much more.

Metrolinx told to transform derelict Kodak lands building Local groups want to see structure’s historical roots reflected in repurposed space RAHUL GUPTA rgupta@insidetoronto.com Members of local resident and community groups want to see a derelict building on the former Kodak lands repurposed for community use and reflective of its historical roots. Metrolinx owns the entire 54-acre Kodak lands site and plans to house an Eglinton Crosstown LRT station within the lower levels of Building 9 in time for the line’s official opening in 2021. According to spokesperson Anne Marie Aikins, the agency hasn’t decided what to do with the rest of the building, which was originally a recreation centre for hundreds of Kodak employees but is now in a significant state of disrepair having been abandoned for over a decade. With no direction taken, the Mount Dennis Community Association (MDCA) has

Staff/Metroland

Building 9 on the old Kodak lands is moved so that construction can begin on the foundation of the Eglinton Crosstown LRT's Mount Dennis station last Thursday.

spearheaded a community proposal for a future shared space to accommodate environmental research, creative arts, affordable housing, town hall meetings and other func-

tions. Rick Ciccarelli of the MDCA said a detailed proposal was submitted to Metrolinx in June, but admitted the group doesn’t have the resources to

redevelop the structure without support. Still, Ciccarelli is optimistic Metrolinx has a shared interest not only to transform the long derelict, graffiti-tagged building into

a community hub for Mount Dennis, but tell the “story” of the Kodak lands, a vital local manufacturing centre for decades before the bankrupt photography company shut down operations for good in the early-2000s. “This was the last bastion of old industry, and there’s a story here which the building can honour depending on what Metrolinx wants to do,” said Ciccarelli last week. “If they say let’s do this project, we have community groups ready to pursue that.” Ciccarelli said the group has met with Metrolinx officials, as well as York South-Weston councillor Frances Nunziata and MPP Laura Albanese about its proposal, with plans for future meetings. The group also expects to meet again with Metrolinx in the near future. Nunziata, who was among a couple hundred residents and transit enthusiasts who turned out last week to watch

Metrolinx work crews temporarily relocate the entire building 60 metres away from its original location, said the community has a special fondness for the building and expressed support for designating the structure as a heritage property. “The Kodak building is one building in particular the community expressed a concern to preserve,” Nunziata said. Laura Alderson of the Mount Dennis BIA said she would like to see the entire Kodak lands, on which Metrolinx is also planning to build a maintenance and storage facility for the Crosstown, become a “catalyst” for redevelopment of the neighbourhood. “Our businesses need density and transportation typically brings density with it,” Alderson. “We’re hoping to get a lot of new density along the corridor, along Weston Road, and consequently new businesses and customers.”

If you’re self-excluded from Ontario casinos you’ll want to read this. The OLG Self-Exclusion Program was designed for people who want to pause or stop their gambling. As part of our support of a self-excluder’s commitment to stop gambling, self-excluded individuals are not permitted to win prizes.*

olg.ca

*In accordance with regulatory requirements, self-excluded individuals and other categories of individuals identified as ineligible to play are not permitted to win prizes at gaming sites. See AGCO Registrar’s Standards on Gaming and OLG Rules of Play for Casino Games.

| ETOBICOKE GUARDIAN | Thursday, September 1, 2016

transit

20 ETOBICOKE GUARDIAN | Thursday, September 1, 2016 |

community

King West closes and welcomes TIFF The grumbles have already started with the announcement this week a stretch of King Street West will close for multiple days during the Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF). The closure transforms King West between University and Spadina avenues into a pedestrian concourse, allowing moviegoers to stroll to the cinema without worry of cars or streetcars. King closes as of 5 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 8 and runs through TIFF’s first weekend. John Street will also close, between King and Wellington streets.

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CoMMent attraCts CYCLIsts’ Ire wsenator’s

A Canadian senator attracted the ire of Toronto’s cycling community last week when she tweeted the newly installed bike lanes on Bloor Street had ruined traffic. Nicole Eaton, appointed by the Conservatives in 2009, was incredulous city planners had the temerity

rahul gupta TO in TRANSIT to add the lanes to Bloor, something she just couldn’t imagine for similar busy roadways like New York’s famed 5th Avenue. Eaton, who has previously referred to Toronto as a “Third World country”, was righteously lambasted over social media for her comments. Some also pointed out 5th Avenue does indeed have a bike lane. Perhaps all that criticism was getting to the poor Senator; her Twitter handle @SenEaton is no longer active. drIvIng kILLIng More peopLe wdIstraCted

Distracted driving has already overtaken impaired driving as the No. 1 culprit for road fatalities, but the margin of difference is wider than ever.

So far this year, the OPP says it’s investigated 38 fatal incidents caused by distraction compared to 19 in which an impaired driver was involved. Since 2009, when new legislation was enacted banning distracted driving, 600 road deaths have occurred due the actions of inattentive drivers. seeks BIke Lanes on Yonge wpetItIon

More than 1,400 people have signed an online petition to add bike lanes to Yonge Street. The campaign, organized by Cycle Toronto, seeks protected lanes between the Waterfront and Bloor Street, which is currently under study. The petition also wants the city to begin studying the potential for extending the lanes north from Bloor Street to Hwy. 401. Rahul Gupta is Metroland Media Toronto’s transportation and infrastructure reporter. His column runs every Thursday. Reach him on Twitter: @

Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation, Run for the Cure and pink ribbon ellipse are trademarks of the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation.

Seniors stay fit with ESS Etobicoke Services for Seniors exercise class aimed at (ESS) is set to launch a free 12-week improving participants’ balance, strength and flexibility. The program will run from Sept. 27 to Dec. 13 at The Village of Humber Heights, 2245 Lawrence Ave. W. Spaces are limited. Pre/post-assessment appointment and health card are required. Call ESS Support Services at 416-243-0127 ext. 233 by Sept. 13 to register.

What is uReport?

uReport enables our readers to submit photographs and videos from local events, written reports on things happening around Toronto, letters to the editor and event listings. Submissions, made through insidetoronto.com or via email at newsroom@insidetoronto.com, are reviewed by an editor before being published on our website. Select submissions will appear in the newspaper. More than 270,000 individuals visit insidetoronto.com every month which makes this is a great opportunity to share your information with a broad audience.

Your Certified Backyard Bird Feeding Specialists Bird Food · Feeders · Garden Accents · Unique Gifts

Thursday, September 8 • 5 to 8 PM Locally grown corn • Children’s activities Live music & displays from west-end heritage organizations Free admission. Food available for purchase. Bring your lawn chairs. 4709 Dundas Street West (free parking on-site)

Montgomerysinn

MontINNTO

toronto.ca/inn-market

Serving Etobicoke Since 1991

5468 Dundas St W. Hours: Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 Sun 12-4 416-233-3558

PLASP Child Care Services is a not-for-profit, charitable organization, providing award winning licensed programs for children, for 40 years. PLASP operates programs in more than 200 locations, and offers a learning program that is consistent with Ministry of Education policies, pedagogy and curriculum.

Kindergarten Before & After School

Registered Early Childhood Educators provide licensed programs that provide a seamless day for children and families. Programs complement the regular school day and follow the Ministry of Education curriculum, “The Extended-Day Program.”

Before & After School Programs

Licensed programs are provided by highly trained staff for school aged children up to 12 years. Children participate in fun, age appropriate activities that foster the children’s sense of well-being and belonging.

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Call 1 888 739 4102 or visit plasp.com As A CelebrAtion of DuffielD’s 60th AnniversAry ….

We Are offering three excellent Programs for the Kids in our toronto Community! Open To Boys & Girls - Ages 4 to 15 Years Old www.duffieldsportsclub.com Duffield Sports Club was formed in 1957 and for the past 60 years has provided kids with the opportunity to play hockey in a fun, safe environment focused on skills development. Duffield is based out of Downsview Arena (Jane & Wilson) and offers a wide range of competitive levels of hockey (house league, select and GTHL A & AA).

1) Bauer “First Shift” Program

• This terrific program is designed to help your child fall in love with hockey before you buy all of the gear, our 6 week learn to play program focuses on having fun while learning basic skills. Full equipment is included with registration, which his only $199.

Please contact duffieldhockey@rogers.com for details or you can apply at www.thefirstshift.ca/program-locator/

NO EQUIPMENT? NO EXPERIENCE? NO PROBLEM.

2) FREE, FREE, FREE Learn to Skate Program

• Program is run by professional skating Instructors • 6 Weeks program starting in September 2016 at ScotiaBank Arena • In order to be eligible for this program..your child cannot be registered with another hockey club • To Register.. please send an email to duffieldhockey@rogers.com with your child’s name, address, date of birth and phone no.

3) House League Program - “Best in the City” • 23 Week program – 1 game and 1 practice per week • Excellent Coaching and Development • Registration Cost = $525…. promotion offered to new players $100 discount (use promo code 2016HL) • Cost includes insurance, uniform, pictures, trophies, year end banquet and Christmas party • To register please send an email with reference to promo code to duffieldhockey@rogers.com

Register Now…Space is Limited. Don’t miss this great opportunity to have your child learn/improve how to skate and play hockey!!!!

| ETOBICOKE GUARDIAN | Thursday, September 1, 2016

Before & After School Programs

community calendar

happening in

ETOBICOKE

ETOBICOKE GUARDIAN | Thursday, September 1, 2016 |

it’s happening w Thursday, Sept. 1

Thursday Euchre Night WHEN: 7 to 9:30 p.m. WHERE: Lakeshore Moose Lodge, 3751 Lake Shore Blvd. W. CONTACT: Nelson, 416-255-8375 COST: $5 Everyone welcome.

w Friday, Sept. 2

Garage Sale Items Needed WHEN: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. WHERE: Islington Seniors’ Centre, 4968 Dundas St. W. CONTACT: 416-231-3431 COST: Free; Garage sale is Sept. 10 Drop off gently used items weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

w Sunday, Sept. 4

The Rustin Oree Walk WHEN: 9 to 10 a.m. WHERE: Esther Lorrie Park, 50 Westhumber Blvd. CONTACT: 416-743-1331 COST: Free Weekly walking group for adults Sundays for one hour. Afternoon Jazz WHEN: 4 to 5 p.m. WHERE: St. Margaret’s Anglican Church, 156 Sixth St. CONTACT: Rev. Mark Gladding, 416-259-2659 COST: Free Featuring The Bass Line Trio. Readings

featured event

5247 COST: Free Presented by David Duong, CPA.

A Matter of Perspectives WHEN: Opening reception: 1 to 3 p.m. WHERE: Arts Etobicoke, 4893 Dundas St. W. CONTACT: 416231-3431COST: Free The artists of the Islington Seniors’ Centre present an exhibition of various artwork featuring watercolour, oil, acrylic and collage paintings. Runs weekdays from noon to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Learn more about the various artwork and the artists at the opening reception.

Etobicoke Horticultural Society WHEN: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. WHERE: Fairfield Seniors’ Centre, 80 Lothian Ave. CONTACT: Barbara, 416-2339795 COST: Free Guest speaker is Frank Kershaw. Topic: The Moss Garden. Followed by a flower show/competition.

w Friday, Sept. 9

from many religious traditions including. This service is held on the first and third Sunday of each month.

Library, 1515 Albion Rd. CONTACT: 416-394-5170 COST: Free All ages and levels are welcome.

Dance and Light Supper WHEN: 6 to 11 p.m. WHERE: West-Way Dance Club, 291 Evans Ave. CONTACT: Mary, 416-255-6925 COST: $20 Ballroom and social.

Coin Stamp & Collectables Club WHEN: 7 to 9:30 p.m. WHERE: Etobicoke Civic Centre, 399 The West Mall CONTACT: Ben, 905-890-9484 COST: Free Etobicoke Mississauga Coin Stamp Club holds monthly meeting.

w Tuesday, Sept. 6

Bingo at the Market WHEN: 4 to 7 p.m. WHERE: Christ Church St. James Anglican Church, 194 Parklawn Rd. CONTACT: Julia Graham, 416-231-7070 COST: Free Bingo for market prizes. Bingo starts at 4:30 p.m.

Knitting and Crochet Circle WHEN: 6 to 8 p.m. WHERE: Albion

Newton's Grove School

w Wednesday, Sept. 7

Good Food Market WHEN: 4 to 7 p.m. WHERE: Capri Park, Rathburn Rd. and The East Mall CONTACT: etobicokegoodfoodmarket@gmail.com COST: Free Low-cost fresh fruits and vegetables. Planning for Retirement WHEN: 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. WHERE: Brentwood Library, 36 Brentwood Rd. CONTACT: Todd Buhrows, 416-394-

w Thursday, Sept. 8

Quilting Group WHEN: Ongoing group meets every other Thursday from noon to 1:30 p.m. WHERE: Stonegate Community Health Centre, 150 Berry Rd. CONTACT: 416-231-7070 Ext.307 COST: Free; Registration required Design and create a quilt for the future home of Stonegate CHC. Quilting materials provided.

WHEN: 5 to 8 p.m. WHERE: Montgomery’s Inn Museum, 4709 Dundas St. W. CONTACT: Sue, 416-394-8113 COST: Free Oven roasted corn on the cob and more. Live music by Gin Lane, and hands on printmaking. CFUW Etobicoke Registration WHEN: 7 to 9 p.m. WHERE: Fairfield Seniors Centre, 80 Lothian Ave. CONTACT: communications@cfuwetobicoke.ca COST: Free Registration and general meeting.

w Friday, Sept. 9

Taste of the Kingsway WHEN: 6 to 10 p.m.; Saturday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. WHERE: Taste of the Kingsway 2016, Bloor Street West between Prince Edward Drive and Montgomery Road CONTACT: 416-239-8243 COST: Free International cuisine, live entertainment, vendors and midway.

Time Together WHEN: 1:30 to 3 p.m. WHERE: Humbervale Place, 1447 Royal York Rd. CONTACT: 416-249-2821 COST: Free Smile Theatre presents, Anne of Green Gables. Everyone welcome. Corn Roast

get listed! The Etobicoke Guardian wants your community listings. Sign up online at www.insidetoronto.com to submit your events (click the Sign Up link in the top right corner of the page).

A private school from JK to Grade 12

Choosing the right private school for your child is not exactly a walk in the park… …but it’s close. Newton’s Grove School will soon be relocating to our new home, nestled adjacent to over 100 acres of Wildwood Park on the border of Mississauga and Etobicoke. For over 35 years, we have established a reputation based on first-rate teaching, outstanding university placement, and an exceptional arts curriculum. Our new site will build on all of this, combined with a stateof-the-art SMASH athletics centre, tennis courts, playing fields & unmatched greenspace. If this sounds like a great place for your kids to grow, just let us know ... ...because our kids deserve the best!

Call 416-745-1328 or visit newtonsgroveschool.com

23 | ETOBICOKE GUARDIAN n | Thursday, September 1, 2016

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Phillips Square. The store would include Toronto-branded souvenirs, as well as Toronto Transit Commission tchotchke, like mugs and shirts. “The TTC has one of the strongest brands in Toronto, unfortunately there is no central place to purchase a TTC mug or T-shirt,” wrote McMahon in a letter to Toronto’s Government Management Committee. The store would sell City of Toronto- and TTC-branded goods, as well as “the best locally produced and/or

Souvenir hunters have had slim pickings at Toronto City Hall since the late former Mayor Rob Ford filled the main floor with customers waiting to buy collectable Rob Ford bobble-head dolls in 2014. But that could change if Toronto Council goes along with a proposal by BeachesEast York Councillor Mary Margaret McMahon to open up a City of Toronto store in the lobby or at Nathan

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themed products.” The committee will consider the proposal at its Sept. 6 meeting, possibly asking for a report for its November meeting looking at the feasibility of establishing such a store. The report would look into a transparent selection process to choose an operator for the store, a look at the potential for satellite locations across Toronto, and a feasibility study as to whether there might be demand for Toronto- and TTC-branded goods.

TDSB, high school teachers reach tentative agreement

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health organizations. “We distribute something like 3.8 million condoms through public health,” Mihevc said. “It’s an important part of the message to yes have sex but be safe. Sexually transmitted infections are the highest reported group of infectious diseases in Toronto. In 2014, more than 13,000 sexually transmitted infections were reported in Toronto alone and these numbers are especially high for young people.” Mihevc added that the campaign is meant to target young people especially those who aren’t practicing safe sex as much as they should. “I think sometimes we act first and think later and Public Health is there to say, ‘think first and practice safe sex today’. Put a condom in your wallet, or purse or pocket. Make sure you have the right tools (to be safe).” To help broaden the campaign’s reach, Toronto Public Health collaborated with the Toronto Parking Authority

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Italian inspired creations infused with a modern flare in the heart of Carlisle

I brought my parents for lunch. The service was excellent and the waitress was so helpful with settling my parents into their seats. My Mom really enjoyed her liver and onions. Fish and Chips were delicious.Very comfortable atmosphere. We'll be back !

Tired of the same old local restaurant or pub? Try something g new and unique – try Tartan Toorie! At Tartan Toorie we focus on providing you with a unique dining g and entertainment experience. sportt the best We serve homemade Scottish pub food, o and nd spor nd city. fish and chips and steak pie in the cit ty. We We also alsso ccarry carr arry a h hos host ost st of refreshing and distinctive beers that a are rarely found at other pubs and restaurants. You mayy have experienced the Hamilton has offer, British and Irish pubs the city of Ham milton on h on ass to off a er,, but bu ut ut Tartan Toorie is the ONLY SCOTTISH P PUB UB in n all a all of of Hamilton! Ham H Hamil Hami ami ton! on! n 10am-6pm All-day Sunday Breakfast from 10am-6 - pm m Our Products & Services include: Authentic Scottish Pub Food Unique Beers Live Music Hank Thursday Night Open Jam night with H an nk and nk d the th he B Boys.

Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Th Thursday: h d Friday: Saturday: Sunday:

11:30 AM-9:00 PM 11:30 AM-9:00 PM 11:30 AM-9:00 PM 11:30 AM-12:00 AM 11:30 AM-12:00 AM 11:30 AM-12:00 AM 11:30 AM-9:00 PM

Good food shared with good company is always an occasion to be savoured. Regrettably, for most the harried lifestyles of today don’t always allow for this luxury. In an ideal world all your meals would be jjoyful y events; yyour taste buds teased and spoilt for choice with an abundance of l local l iing redients, di served fresh in a warm, ingredients, inviting atmosphere. Fortunately for the minutes community commu munit un ttyy of Carlisle le e (j (ju (just ((jus jju usstt a fe ffew ew m mi in nutes utes u utte ess Waterdown) surrounding north n orth th o th off W Waterdown r ) and d tthe h surro surround o ing area, local resident Angela Checchia, reminiscent dreamed of creating a community based, Italian inspired bistro reminis scent of old world id ideals d ls ls an a nd p philoso philo h hilo hil ilosophie phi p hie h hiies. ie es. es and philosophies. 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One day, on n the he e four ffo ourr cco corne corner o orn or rrn ne s off Carl Car C Ca ar arrllis arl issl isle sle le w le was wa as destine a dest dest destined desti de destin estined estin es e sstined stine tiined ttined tine ine ined ffo for orr great o gr grea gre eat ate at er he height heig hei heigh e gh ghtss. O ne d ay, whilst eating old watching the occurred ice ice-cream ice-cre ic ce-crea ce-cream e-crea -cream -crea -cr ccream ream w with ith tth hh he 3 yyear her ye yea e o ld da an and nd n d wa w attc tchin tch tching ching chin cch chi h hi hin hing iing ng tth ng he cars rss g go b by, y,, it o ccurred tto ccur o her that the cars bistro. long numbers goi go going oing o iing in ng n gb by ccould ould ou o uld ld db be stopping stoppin stoppi to toppin topping toppi opping op ping in ng n ga att her he h er er b bi bist isstro stro. tro tr ttro. ro. rro o. IIt wasn o. wasn’t wa w was asn’t a sn ssn’t n t llo on ng g before before n befor bef number num nu um m rs were negotiated, permits wass b permit ts iissued ts sssued ssue sued su ue ued ed a an and Ca Casc Cas Cascata Casca ascata a scata sca cat cata ata tta aB Biist Bistro iistro stro tro ow wa born bor bo born. o orn. orn rn rn. rn. philosophy farmers using Fol Followin FFollowing Follow Foll olllowing llow low lo ow owing wing ing in ng tth ng the he he fa farm farm far arm ar rm to o tta table tab ab ble le e phi phil philoso philosop ph hiloso h hilosop il ilosop ilo iiloso losop lo loso oso osop o sop op o phy hy w which hich hich iccch h supports supp ssup su upp upports up upp pports p ppo ports port po p orts o rrts rtttss local lloc lo occcal ocal o all ffa a far arrmers by a b u sing locally seasonal produce available, att the a award grow grown row ow wn n sea se easonal so son onal all p pr pro rro oduc duce du ucce uce uc ew when whe wh hen hen n availabl availab availa avai vailab vaila vai vail vvailabl aiiillable, ailabl lab ab e, e, a all llll o off the the th he me men m menu en e enu nu n u iitems item ite tems tte tem e ems ms a ms ward winning Cascata Bistro handmade, ensuring quality ingredients are C ascat asca asc catta aB istr istro strrro st sstro o are a arre re h handmad hand handmade ha handm andmade and an a andmad andma andm nd n dm ma made ade ad a de d e, ens en ensur ensuri ensurin e ensu nsurin ns nsuri nsur n nsu su surin suri ssur urin uri u ur rrin iin ng o on onl only nly nlyy fr ffresh resh sh hq qual qua qu quali uali u ual alli ali lity ty ing iin ingre ng ngre n ngred grrre gre g edients a ed re used. 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Taxes are extra. One coupon per order. Valid until November 31, 2014. Ta See store for complete details.

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| ETOBICOKE GUARDIAN n | Thursday, September 1, 2016

community

ETOBICOKE GUARDIAN | Thursday, September 1, 2016 |

Medical Marijuana

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