The North York Mirror East, February 11, 2016

Page 1

Fri Aug 24, 2012

Serving WILLOWDALE, BAYVIEW, NEWTONBROOK and HENRY FARM

WALK-IN CLINIC INSIDE THE REAL CANADIAN SUPERSTORE Mon-Fri: 9AM-8:00PM SAt: 9AM-6:00PM SUn: 11AM-5:00PM

thurs feb 11, 2016

www.northyorkmirror.com inside Police Chief Mark Saunders drops in at youth centre / 3

Celebrate National Flag Day along with Family Day Feb. 15/ 8

North York It’s mammoth couple looks to create a jazz hub in the city

51 GERRY FITZGERALD DR CORNER OF DUFFERIN AND STEELES

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FANNIE SUNSHINE fsunshine@insidetoronto.com One of Japan’s top competitors trains in North York / 18

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As the Jazz Performance and Education Centre (JPEC) tunes up for its 2016 concert series, the organization is focusing on one of its founding goals: to create a jazz hub in the city. Officially incorporated in 2008, JPEC’s concept came to fruition in 2007 when jazz aficionados and North York residents Raymond and Rochelle Koskie assembled a committee of fellow enthusiasts to address the need for a full-time jazz venue in the city – which continues to be one of two primary goals for the organization. Hoping to model the venue after the Lincoln Center in New York City, the hub would include performance, educational programming, recording facilities, and jazz archives. When JPEC first formed, the charitable organization came up with two primary goals: to expand jazz audiences’ knowledge and appreciation in the city, starting with the most musically underserved areas, and to work towards the creation of a permanent jazz centre in Toronto. With more than 50 work>>>CONCERT, page 18

Staff photo

ICE AGE: Visitors check out the scale of a wooly mammoth on display during the preview Wednesday of the Ontario Science Centre's new 'Mammoths and Mastodons - Titans of the Ice Age' exhibit. Read the story and see more photos from the exhibit on page 8.

Help North York school win $25K in national contest fannie sunshine fsunshine@insidetoronto.com A North York elementary school is in the running to win $25,000 in a national contest focusing on getting kids moving. Yorkview Public School is

one of 10 finalists in GoodLife Kids Foundation’s Win 4 Kids contest, which is giving away a total of $100,000 to programs that are helping Canadian youth get active. All finalists will receive grants, but online votes will

determine the amount they get. One grand prize of $25,000 will go to the finalist with the highest number of votes, along with three prizes of $12,000, three prizes of $8,000 and three prizes of $5,000. Results will be announced Saturday, March

5.

“The school became involved after a parent in our school brought it to my attention that we have an opportunity to apply for the Win 4 Kids grant,” said Yorkview principal Robert >>>PLAY, page 18

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