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inside Could making Remembrance Day a holiday mean a change? / 3

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Tis the season for holiday shopping; check out our event listings / 5

community Preserving the stories of Lawrence Heights / 8

North York girl, 13, plays video game addict in new series FANNIE SUNSHINE fsunshine@insidetoronto.com

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REMEMBRANCE: Colonel Jim Hubel pins a poppy on Tommy Fisher while his brother Robbie gets a poppy from Retired Petty Officer First Class Peter Dederer before a Remembrance Day ceremony with members of the 2nd Don Mills Cubs and veterans at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre Veterans’ Chapel Sunday.

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3

Would making Remembrance Day a holiday negatively impact school services?

LISA QUEEN lqueen@insidetoronto.com

A

t a Remembrance Day ceremony at North York’s Crestwood Preparatory College, where veterans and students every year share their thoughts about the sacrifice of soldiers and their legacy of freedom, there is a concern those lessons aimed at the younger generation may soon be lost.

With the federal government poised to make Remembrance Day a national holiday as soon as next year, schools would be shut on Nov. 11, meaning students wouldn’t be in class for Remembrance Day services.

“This is not the time to editorialize, but if this particular day ever becomes a holiday, and I hope it doesn’t, we will miss this,” Vince Pagano, director of the upper school, said at the end of Crestwood’s assembly.

Teacher Scott Masters, head of social studies and director of the Crestwood’s Oral History Project that sees students interview veterans and Holocaust survivors, said Crestwood would likely hold Remembrance Day services the day before if Nov. 11 becomes a holiday.

But he wonders if that would be true for all schools and if something would be lost by not holding Remembrance Day ceremonies on the actual occasion.

“I really like the idea of having kids celebrating it in school,” he

Photo/COURTESY

Back row, left to right: Crestwood Preparatory College teacher Scott Masters, students Viki, Andy, Jonah, Hunter, Julia, Justin and teacher Jason Hawkins. Front row, left to right: veteran Fred Davies, seated left, Barry Garnet, Dorothy Brown, Norman Garnet and Sue Garnet participated in the school’s Remembrance Day event on Tuesday.

told The Mirror, adding school services are also a way to teach students who have recently come from other countries about the importance of Remembrance Day. “If we knew the kids on a day off were going to a cenotaph with their families, and I’m sure many would but I think a lot wouldn’t, (I would be more comfortable with making Remembrance Day a holiday).”

Veteran Fred Davies is also opposed to making Nov. 11 a holiday because he wants students to attend Remembrance Day ceremonies in school.

Davies was a bomber crew member with the Pathfinders, which worked for the Bomber Command, made up of the Allies,

during the Second World War. Pathfinders were used to fly ahead of the main bomber force to identify and mark the target.

Davies and six of his seven crew mates survived after their Lancaster plane was shot down.

He was one of the veterans honoured at the Crestwood assembly, which also included relatives of veteran Sam Garnet, a wireless air gunner in the Royal Air Force Coastal Command, transferred from the Royal Canadian Air Force.

Before Garnet died earlier this year, he was a regular visitor to Crestwood as part of the Oral History Project.

Several Crestwood students, dressed in uniforms

borrowed from Brigadier O. M. Martin Branch 345 of the Royal Canadian Legion, also shared their thoughts about Remembrance Day during the assembly, “Remembrance Day is a day for us to think about those sacrifices that the soldiers made not just in World War One, but also in other wars, too. One hundred years ago, on this date and at this time, the nations that fought World War One, something we all study in history class, decided to call a cease fire, and the terrible fighting on the Western front came to a stop,” Viki Tao said.

“This is an important memory for all Canadians, young and old. It is something that connects all of us. It makes me think that I am lucky to live in a safe

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country.”

Justin Kim spoke about the wars and military exercises in which Canada has served, from the First and Second World Wars, to Korea and United Nations peacekeeping deployments to Afghanistan and the Middle East today.

Kim also remembered Cpl. Nathan Cirillo and Warrant Officer Patrice Vincent, killed on Canadian soil in Ottawa and Quebec last month.

“They, and those who have gone before them, not only deserve a day of remembrance, but a lifetime of gratitude and practical support in the way of long-term care. We need to support, as well, the brave veterans who have already given of themselves for peace, order and good government, the founding principles of Canadian democracy, to all people because the rights we hold dear, as Canadians, are human rights that all people are entitled to,” he said.

“If a country is judged by how it cares for the weakest and most vulnerable in its society, on a larger level, countries can rightly be judged for how they respond to the weakest and vulnerable in other nations that are under attack. Canada’s efforts throughout its young history have made a difference, but this has come at a great cost. So we remember today and each day forward the cost that has been paid for us.”

Visit http://www.crestwood. on.ca/ohp/ for more information on the school’s Oral History project.

i

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An outgoing North York school trustee has been charged with criminal harassment and forcible confinement following a police investigation.

Police allege the Toronto District School Board trustee “harassed a person” from the fall of 2013 to present.

“On one occasion, the trustee forcibly confined the same person,” police alleged in a news release Wednesday.

Howard Goodman, 63, of Toronto was arrested and charged on Wednesday and is scheduled to appear in court Dec. 18. He represents Ward 8, Eglinton-Lawrence. He didn’t seek re-election in this year’s municipal election.

REMEMBRANCE DAY 2012 JOGGER ◗SEEKING Toronto police are hoping to identify a jogger who allegedly kicked down Canadian flags during a 2012 Remembrance Day ceremony at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre.

Police said as the man jogged around 2:30 p.m., he kicked down the miniature flags that had been placed in the ground surrounding the Cenotaph at 2075 Bayview Ave., then made an obscene gesture.

The suspect is described as white, bald, 5’9 to 5’11, and 170 to 180 pounds.

Anyone with information is asked to call police at 416808-5300 or Crime Stoppers anonymously at 416-222-8477.

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Reg&SC

| NORTH YORK MIRROR s | Thursday, November 13, 2014

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NORTH YORK MIRROR | Thursday, November 13, 2014 |

4

opinion

The North York 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.

®

Ian Proudfoot Marg Middleton Peter Haggert Paul Futhey Warren Elder Rob Falbo Gord Paolucci Mike Banville

WHO WE SERVE

Publisher General Manager Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Regional Dir. of Advertising Advertising Director Regional Dir. of Classified, Real Estate Director of Circulation

North York Mirror City of Toronto

The Mirror is a member of the Ontario Press Council. Visit ontpress.com

Proudly serving the communities of Banbury-Don Mills • Bathurst Manor • Bayview Village • Bayview Woods-Steeles • Black Creek Bridle Path-Sunnybrook-York Mills • BrookhavenAmesbury • Clanton Park • Don Valley Village Downsview-Roding-CFB • Englemount-Lawrence Flemingdon Park • Glenfield-Jane Heights Henry Farm • Hillcrest Village • Humber Summit Humbermede • Lansing-Westgate • Maple Leaf Newtonbrook East • Newtonbrook West Parkwoods-Donalda • Pelmo Park-Humberlea Pleasant View • Rustic • St. Andrew-Windfields Victoria Village • Westminster-Branson Willowdale East • Willowdale West Yorkdale-Glen Park • York University Heights

Citizens can find strength in numbers

W

e’ve said it before, that if you’re unsatisfied with something or desire change in this city, you need to speak up about it. But better than that, the best way to effect change is to do it with a united front. There’s strength in numbers, but also strength in shared experiences and resources. This week we’ve seen great examples of that in stories we’ve covered.

In Etobicoke, Glen Agar residents concerned about the intensification of development in their neighbourhood banded together and formed a new ratepayers’ association.

“We must have a say in the decisions that affect our neighbourhood,” reads their mandate. “No politician or city staffer has a more vested interest in how our community is growing and shaping than each and every one of us.”

On Monday evening, a group called WSIC (Why Should I Care?) based out of North York held a forum on transit and urban planning. Motivated by the desire to engage and inform, our view the group hosts public meetings like this to spur discussion and citizens why municipal Effect change show affairs matter to them. through shared In Parkdale, the Ossington BIA – the city’s newest BIA – recently experiences became official, in choosing its first board members. The BIA formed after business owners saw a need to manage the transformation of the Ossington strip and mitigate relations with residents and area developers.

And in another show of productive collaboration, transit advocacy groups and the airport workers’ union rallied together in order to push for affordable fares on the upcoming Union-Pearson air rail link. In forming the Our Union Pearson Coalition, the group offers a collective point of view, backed by the voices and experience of thousands.

Where groups can learn from each other, share best practices and experiences is where issues will be most effectively resolved.

Discover who shares that common interest or has an investment in your area and bring everyone to the table to make the most impact. BIAs can assist resident associations.

Issue-related advocacy groups may find a wealth of resources in grassroots community groups.

Politicians, school board trustees, police liaison committees – there’s no shortage of people to turn to, when you’re looking to strengthen your cause.

Find our stories on these collaborations at www. insidetoronto.com

Write us The North York 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 letters@ insidetoronto.com, or mailed to The North York Mirror, 175 Gordon Baker Rd. Toronto, ON, M2H 0A2.

column

Santa Claus ready for his Sunday visit In case you missed the exciting news, Santa Claus is coming to town this Sunday. Yes, THE Santa Claus, Jolly Old St. Nick, himself.

He’ll arrive at precisely 12:30 p.m. so synchronize your watches. Unless, you have a Smartwatch. It will glare at you if you try and then scornfully remind you that’s it quite capable of synchronizing itself.

Santa won’t be sliding down any chimneys during his visit so you don’t have to clean the chute, leave out any milk and cookies, hang out any stockings, have Twas the night before Christmas open on the table, or rehearse any carols.

It’s not that kind of trip.

It’s strictly a meet and greet.

A special celebration of the lovable big guy with the trademark fluffy white beard and signature red and white outfit. He’s dropping by for the annual parade in his honour, the 110th one to be exact, a tradition that began way back in 1905.

jamie wayne BUT SERIOUSLY (At this point my friend Jennifer will ask if I went to that first one and then let out an enormous “Ho, ho, ho.” After which her Smartwatch will remind her that it’s quite capable of doing that itself, too. That it gets the laughs, not her.)

The inaugural Santa Claus parade was the brainchild of the Eaton family, owners of Eaton’s department store. It literally was just Santa who came to town for numero uno. There was no Mrs. Claus with him. No elves. No Dasher, Dancer, Prancer, Vixen, Comet, Cupid, Donner or Blitzen. Not even Rudolph.

What’s more, the first parade was said to be more leisurely walk than parade. Santa took the train all by his lonesome from the North Pole to Union Station. Eat your heart out SmartTrack – and

SmartTrack’s Smartwatch.

When he arrived, Santa was greeted by a few Eaton family members who escorted him up Yonge Street to their downtown department store, while awestruck kids on either side of the street looked in amazement as the venerable bearded one strolled along.

His first visit was so well-received, footmen and trumpeters were added the following year, a horsedrawn carriage in year three and by 1953 he arrived on a fully mechanized float.

Fast forward to 2014 – if you’re following this in your time machine, that is. If you’re just reading it, take all the time you need get to 2014.

Anyhow, as we get ready for the 110th edition, there are multiple sponsors now and Santa will be greeted by 31 floats, 21 bands, oodles of celebrity clowns, more than 3,000 volunteers, an audience of hundreds of thousands lining the 5.6-kilometre route, network

TV coverage and exposure on all the other platforms available. In addition, a fivekilometre Holly Jolly Fun Run along the same route is now part of the festivities and a Santa Cam on Santa’s float will be taking photos for posterity. When posterity is done looking at them – and posterity’s Smartwatch is done looking at them – anybody else can look at them, too.

Lastly, Santa, circa 1905 was known for his lap, Santa circa 2014 will be known for his app, which you can use to track him along the route.

What will it all look like in another 110 years? I’ll let you know when I write that column. For now, I’m focused on this year’s parade and I’ve got to get a move on if I want to get my usual spot on Bloor to catch all the action.

Jamie Wayne is a lifelong columnist, who takes writing very seriously. The topics?

Not so much. His column appears every Thursday. Contact him at jamie.wayne@sympatico.ca

i

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5

North YOrk happening in

it’s happening w Thursday, Nov. 13

Fabrik: The Legend Of M. Rabinowitz WHEN: On stage until Nov. 16 WHERE: Toronto Centre for the Arts, 5040 Yonge St. CONTACT: Harold Green Jewish Theatre Company, 1-855-985-2787, http://hgjewishtheatre.com/201415_Fabrik.html COST: $40 to 50

w Friday, Nov. 14

A Temple Sinai Program - Tenth Annual Renaissance Film Festival WHEN: Today until Sunday, Nov. 16 WHERE: Temple Sinai Congregation of Toronto, 210 Wilson Ave. CONTACT: 416-487-3281, www. templesinai.net, programs@templesinai.net COST: $115

w Saturday, Nov. 15

French Immersion Event for Parents WHEN: 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

WHERE: Catholic Education Centre, 80 Sheppard Ave. E. CONTACT: Theresa Pastore, www.tcdsb.org, theresa.pastore@tcdsb.org COST: Free Register online at www.surveymonkey.com/s/FrenchEvent2014 Craft and Christmas Bake Sale WHEN: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. WHERE:

AVENUE NISSAN

featured

w Nov. 19 & 20

Holly Fair WHEN: 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. CONTACT: Patricia Sawchuk, 416-245-9738, pitypatches@aol.com The Volunteer Association’s annual Christmas sale with baked goods, crafts, jewelry and white elephant tables in support of the Humber River Hospital. Wednesday, Nov. 17 at the Humber River Hospital Finch site, 2111 Finch Ave. W. at Hwy. 400; Thursday, Nov. 20 at Humber River Hospital, 2175 Keele St. Check out our complete online community calendar by visiting www. northyorkmirror.com. Read weeks of listings from your North York neighbourhoods as well as events from across Toronto.

Apostolic Christian Church (Nazarean), 2840 Weston Rd. CONTACT: Beverly Campbell, 416-751-9466, beverlycampbell@sympatico.ca Blessed Trinity Christmas Bazaar WHEN: 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. WHERE: Blessed Trinity Catholic Church, 3220 Bayview Ave. CONTACT: Margaret Meehan, 416-222-1705, doreenj@ bell.net COST: Free

w Sunday, Nov. 16

TJFF Chai Tea Screening: ‘24 Days/24 Jours’ WHEN: 1:30 to 6:30 p.m. WHERE: Cineplex Cinemas Empress Walk, 5095 Yonge St. CONTACT: Toronto Jewish Film Festival, 416-324-9121, tjff@tjff.ca COST: $15

MS Education Event in Farsi WHEN: 2 to 5 p.m. WHERE: North York Civic Centre Council Chambers, 5100 Yonge St. CONTACT: Angela Covert, 416-967-3034, http://mssociety.ca/chapters/toronto/events. htm#mseducationf, angela.covert@ mssociety.ca COST: Free A free presentation with up-to-date information about multiple sclerosis treatment options, symptom management, overall health issues and mobility issues delivered by Farsi speaking medical professionals.

w Tuesday, Nov. 18

Memory Screening Day WHEN: 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

WHERE: Toronto Memory Program, 1 Valleybrook Rd., Suite 402 CON-

1661 Avenue Rd. Toronto, Ontario M5M 3Y2 SALES: 1 (888) 265-5916 avenuenissan.com

TACT: Tamara, 416-386-9761, ext.

347, tboric@memorydisorders.ca COST: Free Free confidential memory screening by qualified healthcare professionals to individuals over the age of 50 who are concerned about their memory.

WHEN: 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. WHERE: Novotel Toronto North York Hotel, 3 Park Home Ave. CONTACT: Josee Lefebvre, 416-491-6216, ext.

113, www.ccitoronto.org, info@ ccitoronto.org COST: $50 plus HST for members, $75 plus HST for nonmembers

Balance and Co-ordination Classes for Seniors WHEN: 10 to 11 a.m. WHERE: Earl Bales Seniors Club, 4169 Bathurst St. CONTACT: Valerie, 416-3957881, earlbalesseniorsclub@gmail. com COST: First workout is Free

Author Cathy Marie Buchanan WHEN: 7 to 8:15 p.m. WHERE: Victoria Village Library, 184 Sloane Ave. CONTACT: 416-395-5950, dkyraleos@torontopubliclibrary.ca COST: Free Author of ‘The Day the Falls Stood Still’ and ‘The Painted Girls.’

w Thursday, Nov. 20

Gardening on the Web: Blogging WHEN: 1 to 3 p.m. WHERE: Toronto Botanical Garden, 777 Lawrence Ave. E. CONTACT: Jenny Rhodenizer, 416-397-1341, communication@torontobotanicalgarden.ca COST: Free Teen Cooking Club WHEN: 4 to 5:30 p.m. WHERE: Downsview Public Library, 2793 Keele St. CONTACT: 416-395-5720, doyag@torontopubliclibrary.ca COST: Free For ages 13 to 18. Limited space, registration required.

Enabling Electric Vehicle Charging in Condominiums

w Saturday, Nov. 22

St. John’s Rehab Volunteer Association Noel Bazaar WHEN: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. WHERE: St. John’s Rehab, Grasett Hall, 285 Cummer Ave. CONTACT: Vel Andrada, 416-226-6780.

get listed!

The North York Mirror wants your community listings. Sign up online at northyorkmirror. com to submit your events (click the Sign Up link in the top right corner of the page). We run non-profit, local events in print weekly in The Mirror.

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| NORTH YORK MIRROR | Thursday, November 13, 2014

community calendar

NORTH YORK MIRROR | Thursday, November 13, 2014 |

6

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As a celebration of our 58th anniversary, Duffield Sports Club is offering a Free Learn to Skate program for the youth in our community. Duffield Sports Club was formed in 1957 and for the past 58 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) to over 600 kids each year.

Eligibility Guidelines • Must be a Toronto Resident • Ages 4 to 12 Years Old • Must not be registered in a hockey organization currently (ie Houseleague or GTHL) • Must have skates and wear a certified hockey helmet.

Program Details • Will be run by professional power skating instructors • Weekly sessions (Saturday or Sunday Mornings) for 6 weeks…starting in early December • Program will run out of Downsview or Buckingham Arenas

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NORTH YORK MIRROR | Thursday, November 13, 2014 |

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the north york mirror examines a local issue

our exclusive look

LAWRENCE HEIGHTS

“

If we don’t preserve the stories of the community, it’s like a tree that has no roots.

– Denise Bishop-Earle

Denise Bishop-Earle is the community engagement co-ordinator and Collective Memory Bank Project organizer at Lawrence Heights Community Centre.

Photo/EDUARDO LIMA

fannie sunshine fsunshine@insidetoronto.com

W

ith the revitalization of Lawrence Heights set to transform the neighbourhood, a group of organizations and residents is working to ensure some of the past is not forgotten.

Current and former residents of Lawrence Heights and Neptune are invited to help create the Collective Memory Bank this Friday at Lawrence Heights Community Centre, 5 Replin Rd., from 6 to 8 p.m.

Participants are being asked to share their neighbourhood stories, memories and treasures to be documented in a memory wall, a video booth, and a photo booth. A children’s area will feature an arts activity for youngsters to share their stories, and all participants are welcome to partake in a group meal.

Denise Bishop-Earle, com-

preserving the past looking to the future munity activist and lead resident organizer behind the Collective Memory Bank, said community partners originally discussed surveys as a way to preserve the neighbourhood’s memory, but that idea was nixed.

“Because of the revitalization, we’ve been surveyed to death, so I wanted to do something fun,” she said.

After consulting with several partners, they came up with the idea of creating a speaker’s corner where residents could record two minutes of their memories, a photo booth to document archives, and a memory wall for those wishing to draw or write

recollections.

She’s hoping at least 60 to 70 people come out to the event, and is encouraging former Lawrence Heights residents to partake.

Bishop-Earle, who has called the Allen Road and Lawrence Avenue neighbourhood home for 30 years, and is known as “the Rosa Parks of Lawrence Heights” to some, said she plans to contribute a T-shirt from September’s Lawrence Heights and Neptune Walk for Hope and Peace event, and will talk about the healing circle she started in the community.

“If we don’t preserve the sto-

ries of the community, it’s like a tree that has no roots,” she said.

“If we don’t claim it and pass on, who’s going to know the history? My mother used to say, ‘If you don’t know where you come from, you don’t know where you are going.’ We may not have the best community, but we made it the best we could.”

Liz Forsberg, managing director of Art Starts and one of the organizers behind the Collective Memory Bank, said once videos, photos and the memory wall are complete, discussions will be had with residents in the new year to decide how best to showcase the material.

“The landscape and people are going to change over the next 20 years,” she said. “We want to make sure we keep our own stories and memories alive through the revitalization process.”

The revitalization of Lawrence Heights, which will be Toronto Community Housing’s largest to date, will see all 1,208 existing rent-geared-to-income homes replaced, along with the construction of 4,092 market units.

Demolition is scheduled to begin in the spring and take 20 years for the entire project to be completed.

Along with Art Starts, Collective Memory Bank partners include Gladki Planning Associates, Heights Development, Lawrence Heights Inter-Organizational Network, and Toronto Community Housing.

Those wanting to help create the Collective Memory Bank should meet tomorrow at Lawrence Heights Community Centre, 5 Replin Rd., 6 to 8 p.m.

i

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| NORTH YORK MIRROR | Thursday, November 13, 2014

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North York in brief

NORTH YORK MIRROR | Thursday, November 13, 2014 |

10

lecture on North creates Studio 54 York’s medical history through exhibit wPublic wArtist A public lecture on a part of North York’s medical history will be held this evening.

Titled ‘100 Years of Medical Progress: Dr. FitzGerald and Connaught Labs in North York’, the lecture will be held in the concourse of North York Central Library, 5120 Yonge St., from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

The free event will help shed light on the medical history and cultural heritage significance of Connaught Labs in North York.

Speakers will include: • Christopher J. Rutty, founder and president of Health Heritage Research Services, on the history of Connaught Labs at the Steeles and Dufferin Site; • James FitzGerald, grandson of Doctor Gerry FitzGerald, who will discuss his book What Disturbs Our Blood : a Son’s Quest to Redeem the Past; • and Joanna Dean, Department of History, Carleton University, on the production of the tetanus antitoxin For information, email gkettel@gmail.com

North York artist Jessica Gorlicky will showcase her new exhibit The Sound of Art Sunday.

The exhibit will be held at her 9,000-square-foot studio at 945 Wilson Ave., Studio 1B, from 1 to 11 p.m.

The live painter, known as JessGo, will transform her studio into Studio 54, with 25 major works that will come to life through paint, light and sound while exploring classic rock ’n’ roll themes and celebrating rock legends of the 1960s and ’70s.

Gorlicky’s past work has been commissioned by Google, Nordstrom Canada, Cirque du Soleil, Holt Renfrew, Coca-Cola, Guerlain, CAMH, the Vancouver 2010 Olympic Games and TOMS Shoes.

For information, visit www. jessgo.com Drugs seized near Hwy. 400 and Steeles Two people have been charged after a quantity of cocaine and marijuana was seized from the Hwy. 400 and Steeles Avenue area last Friday.

Police allegedly seized 2.6

w

kilograms of cocaine, 3.5 kilograms of marijuana as well as ammunition, scales and drug packaging.

Marcia Chambers, 50, and Shaquille Longdon, 20, both of Toronto, have been charged with several offences, including possession for the purpose of trafficking. dies from injuries wPedestrian

An elderly pedestrian who was hit Friday in the Don Mills Road and Steeles Avenue area has died.

Emergency crews were called to Don Mills Road, north of Freshmeadow Drive, around 12:50 p.m. after a 73-yearold woman was struck by an SUV. Police said the woman was attempting to cross Don Mills Road from the west side to the east mid-block when she was hit by a Lincoln Navigator heading northbound.

The woman was taken to hospital, where she later died.

Anyone with information is asked to call police at 416−808−1900 or Crime Stoppers anonymously at

416−222−8477. injured in JaneFalstaff shooting wMan

northyorkmirror.com

A man is recovering after he was shot in the hip in North York early Tuesday.

Emergency crews were called to the scene, on Falstaff Avenue near Jane Street, at 12:08 a.m.

“It was called in by people who had heard six to seven shots in that area,” Toronto Police spokesman Const.

Victor Kwong said. “Police officers got there to find one male victim who was on the ground suffering from a gunshot wound.”

The victim was taken to hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. “He was conscious, he was breathing,” Kwong said.

Police don’t have a description of the shooter or shooters.

Anyone with information can call 12 Division at 416-808-1200 or Crime Stoppers anonymously at 416-222-TIPS (8477).

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brush paintings on display wSumi-e The annual exhibition of Sumi-e Oriental brush paintings is coming to the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre this weekend.

The show is Saturday and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. in the Kobayashi Hall at 6 Garamond Ct., west of the Don Valley Parkway and north of Wynford Drive. The opening ceremony is at 1 p.m. Saturday.

The exhibit is presented by the Sumi-e Artists of Canada. Admission and parking are free Arts and crafts support United Way Toronto Public Library’s arts and crafts fair is a oneday event help to benefit the United Way. On Friday, Nov. 21 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., drop by the North York Central Library atrium. Meet some talented Toronto Public Library artisans and get some holiday shopping done.

Admission is free. The branch is at 5120 Yonge St.

w

julie caspersen arts in brief

w

Classic thriller at Gibson House

Gibson House Museum plays host an edge-of-yourseat suspense drama set in 1929.

Rope tells the story of two privileged young men who decide to murder a classmate for the sheer thrill of it. After hiding the body in a trunk in their living room, they throw a party, inviting the deceased’s friends and family.

Rope examines the concept of murder as an art and whether some men deserve the privilege to commit it.

The play runs Nov. 21, 22, 28 and 29 at 7:30 p.m. and Nov. 22, 28 and 29 at 2 p.m.

Tickets are $20; get yours at www.totix.ca Rope is presented by Bygone Theatre, a Torontobased collective dedicated to producing 20th and 21st century theatre inspired by classic era Hollywood. Visit

www.bygonetheatre.com Gibson House at 5172 Yonge St. concert in memory of teen wCharity

A charity concert featuring singer-songwriter Andy Grammer will take place Nov. 30, 7:30 p.m., at the George Weston Recital Hall, Toronto Centre for the Arts, 5040 Yonge St. This concert is in memory of Olivia Wise; all proceeds will be donated to the Dr. Jay Foundation Children’s Grief Program by the LivWise Foundation.

Tickets cost between $70 and $170. All tickets $125 and up include an afterparty; tickets at the $170 level include the after-party and a meet and greet with Grammer.

Tickets are available at www.livwisefund.com or ticketmaster.ca Visit www.livwisefund. com to learn more about Olivia, a North York teen who died last November of brain cancer.

i

Arts in Brief appears every second Thursday. Email jcaspersen@insidetoronto.com

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York University profs adding chapter to ‘zombie’ math book FANNIE SUNSHINE fsunshine@insidetoronto.com If a zombie apocalypse broke out, humans have a month and a half to survive.

“Zero - there is no hope for survival,” said York University chemistry professor Derek Wilson, who along with York mathematics professor Jane Heffernan penned The undead: A plague on humanity or a powerful new tool for epidemiological research?, a chapter in the soon to be released book Mathematical Modelling of Zombies, by Robert Smith?, which is a compilation of modelling techniques showing how mathematics can be used to study processes of infectious diseases in a fun way.

The chapter tells the story of two authors who have nothing else to do but pen their research as zombies are pounding on the door during the apocalypse. They compare zombies to the bubonic plague and vampires to HIV, and include a number of pop culture references in the chapter, said Wilson, a zombie enthusiast.

“Half the references at the end of the chapter are movies, and half are research,” he said,

Two York U. profs have contributed a chapter to the book, ‘Mathematical Modelling of Zombies’.

adding the Centre of Research for the Undead - or CRUD - is an offshoot of the Umbrella Organization, something he claims zombie fans will understand. “We have learned through history the cricket bat is an effective weapon against zombies, but not too many people in Canada have them.”

Heffernan, whose lab uses mathematical models to study processes of infectious diseases, such as HIV, tuberculosis, and influenza, said from

the chapter’s authors’ point of view, what can zombies teach about the bubonic plague, and what can be learned from vampires about HIV? “Mathematical models track changes in susceptibility, infection recovery, or death of individuals, to identify ‘infection’ characteristics,” she said.

“Using similar techniques we can determine whether we should expect the unfortunate demise of the human race, coexistence of humans and the undead, or the elimination of the undead altogether.”

Heffernan, who has previously collaborated with Smith?, a mathematics professor at the University of Ottawa who penned Braaaiiinnnsss: From Academics to Zombies, said when he asked for contributors for the book, she and Derek came up with their idea for a chapter.

“Robert Smith? is now Canada’s lead expert on zombies,” she joked.

Joking aside, she hopes people will learn something from their chapter, even though it’s written in a fun way.

Mathematical Modelling of Zombies was to be released Tuesday.

CONSUMER FEATURE

SHOPPERS DRUG MART AT LAWRENCE AVE EAST HOSTS BEAUTY GALA On Nov 8, Shoppers Drug Mart at 946 Lawrence Ave East held the Holiday Beauty Gala in support of the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation. Events took place in Shoppers Drug Marts across Ontario. Guests enjoyed makeovers and skin consultations, samples and refreshments all while helping a good cause. $5 from the sale of each ticket was donated to the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation to help create a future without breast cancer.

15

Flossing - the critical part of your daily tooth cleaning!

Most people hate to floss their teeth, but like any skill it can be mastered after a few tries and the habit of flossing can easily be developed in a few weeks. Why is it critical to floss daily? Because your toothbrush can’t reach in between teeth and most cavities start from food left in the nooks and cranies between your teeth. Flossing will also improve your breath! So do yourself and your pearly whites a favour -

FLOSS ONCE A DAY, EVERY DAY!

What is a Bridge?

A bridge is used to replace one or more missing teeth. Essentially it consists of one or more false teeth suspended between existing teeth. Usually a bridge involves preparing the existing teeth for crowns and the actual bridge is made up of the two crowns with the false tooth or teeth attached between them.

The two crown ends of the bridge are then permanently cemented or bonded onto the prepared teeth.

Thus the bridge is a permanent tooth replacement, as it can not be removed from the prepared teeth by the patient.

There are other types of bridges which require lesser degrees of preparation of the adjacent teeth, some are even bonded directly to unprepared teeth. These are usually not able to withstand a lot of pressure and so are used in situations where there is limited bite force placed on the false teeth.

We welcome Dr. Salimah Jiwani to our office! Dr. Jiwani prides herself on providing the most gentle and caring experience for all her patients. She enjoys getting to know her patients and is particularly great with children and those who are anxious.

The actual bridge can be made of metal, metal covered with porcelain or all porcelain. The choice of material depends on strength and cosmetic requirements of the particular situation.

She has practiced in BC and in San Francisco but Toronto has always been home for her.

Bridges can also be placed on implants, but should not be placed between implants on one side and natural teeth on the other.

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| NORTH YORK MIRROR s | Thursday, November 13, 2014

How to get that gorgeous smile?

If your teeth are healthy and you are happy with their shape and position, you already have a gorgeous smile! If you think your teeth have become stained and darker over the years, simple bleaching may give them that WOW factor. For teeth that are heavily discolored or need minor repositioning or reshaping, veneers maybe the answer. Veneers are thin shells of porcelain that are bonded onto the outside visible surface of the teeth. They look fantastic and natural and can be done with minimum preparation of the teeth. If your teeth are heavily restored and require major reshaping and alignment, then porcelain crowns are the answer. Crowns cover and protect the whole tooth and look fabulous.

Come and talk to us about your smile!

city hall

With ‘critical’ months ahead, Pennachetti to delay retirement City’s top bureaucrat convinced

by John Tory to delay retirement MIKE ADLER madler@insidetoronto.com Joe Pennachetti’s retirement party is off for now.

Toronto’s retiring city manager says mayor-elect John Tory – along with the

needs of a new council during what Pennachetti described as some critical months ahead – convinced him to stay on for a while.

Tory, a new mayor taking office on Dec. 2, said every day the chief bureaucrat

remains will be a benefit for the city.

“We have a strong, trusted leader here,” Tory said last Thursday with Pennachetti at his side in the City Hall rotunda.

Pennachetti, much praised for his work during the “long four years” of Rob Ford’s administration, had been determined to leave after last month’s election.

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Carroll, another council veteran from North York “The watchword here is inclusiveness,” said Carroll, who said fellow councillors have been impressed. “We’re all being calm and Zen about the next little while.”

Former mayor David Miller was “pretty exclusionary” as he prepared to take power, and Ford “had his own style,” but Tory seems to be “reaching out to both sides of the aisle in a way that hasn’t happened in some time,” said Denzil Minnan-Wong.

“He has an openness about him right now,” the North York councillor added, suggesting it’s a style the public wants after four years of Ford.

Minnan-Wong summed it up as “co-operative and conciliatory.”

Pennachetti also said he noticed a difference in the transition at City Hall. “The mayor-elect this time around is much more involved in details,” he said.

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His party had been We have a strong, planned for Nov. 27.

But both Tory and countrusted leader here. cillors talked to him about – Mayor-elect John Tory staying longer, he said, and on Joe Pennachetti the new council faces several months with “heavy interdecision to stay until a new governmental focus.” city budget is passed next April.

Pennachetti has said the main threats to the city’s “It’s critical to keep the experienced hands on the financial health are the province’s cancelled 50-50 wheel during a time of trancommitment to fund TTC sition,” said John Filion, a operations, and the proNorth York councillor. vincial and federal govern“We’re all glad,” added ment’s lack of investment in Ra y m o n d C h o, f ro m Toronto’s social housing.

Scarborough.

The first four or five From an office in one months of the new council of the building’s towers, term are a chance Tory continues to to reinvigorate receive briefings Be a part of the discussions with and meet councildiscussion. Visit o t h e r g ove r n lors with an eye to this story on our ments aimed at website and share approving commitgetting the city your thoughts in tee appointments what it needs, he for the term. the comments suggested.

His even-handed section. approach so far is a Returning refreshing change councillors  bit.ly/1wTfNSe standing near from the one Rob Ford’s team took the announceduring his transition to ment praised both Tory’s power in 2010, said Shelley move and Pennachetti’s

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Tory must speak firmly to feds on transit During the election campaign, John Tory repeatedly said he would “shame” other levels of government into paying for big-ticket items beyond the scope of the property tax base. Specifically, things like housing and transit.

Just a few weeks following the election, mayor-elect Tory seems to be waffling.

When asked Monday whether he would turn transit into an election issue in the looming federal election, Tory chuckled. After having finished a municipal election, he joked, “The last thought I have is getting involved in another one.”

It’s disappointing. Tory, with his Rolodex full of contacts and relationships, might be the city’s most effective advocate when dealing with other levels of government. Surely the best time to bring that advocacy to a government is as it heads into an election and therefore has the most at stake.

That Tory seems unwilling to do so is puzzling.

A benign explanation might be that he simply doesn’t wish to be seen following the

david nickle the city Toronto Transit Commission’s union leadership, who made the call earlier Monday as it released a report indicating the poverty of our transit system and the need for federal and provincial investment.

But the theory advanced by failed candidate Doug Ford – that Tory’s relationships are as much a constraint as they are an advantage – is another explanation. Tory’s candidacy was endorsed by sitting politicians of both Liberal and Conservative persuasion.

Taking a firm stance in the context of an election involving the careers of those politicians, after they’d been so kind... well, it’s just bad manners.

Hopefully Tory’s reticence to bring up awkward truths with old friends, particularly in concert with natural opponents like the Amalgamated Transit Union Local 113, is a temporary thing. Because it is going to take some hard talk to engage the current federal

government on municipal issues to any degree.

Left to his own devices, Prime Minister Stephen Harper is more likely to fight the coming election on tax policy and the country’s military adventure against ISIS. Municipal matters are outside of the federal government’s wheelhouse as a rule, and they’ll stay that way unless municipalities make noise.

That noise need not be confrontational. Former mayor David Miller negotiated significant improvements in financing and governance with both former premier Dalton McGuinty and former prime minister Paul Martin. Miller was polite but not silent.

Tory needs to find his own voice, speaking firmly about Toronto’s unmet needs, and assigning responsibility for the fulfillment of those needs correctly, with the governments who have the greatest capacity to raise and disperse funds.

i

David Nickle is The Mirror’s city hall reporter. His column appears every Thursday.

| NORTH YORK MIRROR | Thursday, November 13, 2014

opinion

Halloween Costume Contest Winner Congratulations to TANYA KLOBES who won a $100 Bon Appetit gift card and 4 Cineplex movie passes. Her daughter Jaynah dressed up as a cowgirl for Halloween.

T hank you to everyone who entered the contest.

transit your opinion of GO Transit buses wOffer

rahul gupta

There’s less than a week to provide feedback on bus service provided by GO Transit.

The regional transit provider issues a survey every two years inviting customers to sound off on its bus service. Anyone who takes the survey between now and Tuesday, Nov. 18 will have a chance to win one of 10 GO travel vouchers worth $250 each.

To take the online survey, visit www.gobussurvey.com there a RAT DOWNTOWN? wisPROBLEM

WHERE DOES MY aerosol can GO? SEARCH

Rats may be on the move around Union Station.

A pest control company issued a press release this week stating, “the demolition and construction of several underground structures at Union Station has displaced a large rat colony, forcing its migration to new areas of the downtown.”

However, TTC and Metrolinx spokespeople told the media they have not received reports of increased activity of rats.

TO in TRANSIT And the pest control company – which doesn’t service Union Station – said they came to the conclusion about the alleged migration after receiving an increase in calls from businesses and residents in the area.

The Union Station renovations are not expected to be completed until 2016.

AND LEARN ABOUT CITY BUILDING wNETWORK

Want to learn about various city-building initiatives taking place in the Toronto region while enjoying an alcoholic Tuesday beverage or two? You’ll get your chance at a networking event taking place later this month.

The first City Builders Soiree takes place at Spirits Bar & Grill, located near Church and Bloor streets, Tuesday, Nov. 25.

The event, co-hosted by the networking organization

nov

NORTH YORK MIRROR | Thursday, November 13, 2014 |

18

25

Designing Toronto, promises the opportunity to connect planning professionals with community-minded individuals seeking advice on creating city-building projects.

For details, visit www. designingtoronto.ca TO ADDRESS BOARD OF TRADE wBYFORD

TTC CEO Andy Byford will address the Toronto Region Board of Trade this month.

It’s not known exactly what Byford will discuss during his appearance on Friday, Nov. 28, but in recent months he’s made public statements calling for better government funding of the cash-strapped TTC. Byford also said he supported a recent plan announced by TTC union president Bob Kinnear that includes purchasing 250 buses as well as making transit funding a key issue during the 2015 federal election.

Visit www.bot.com Rahul Gupta is The Mirror’s transit reporter. His column appears every Thursday. Reach him on Twitter: @TOinTRANSIT

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To enter, visit insidetoronto.com/contests Space provided through a partnership between industry and Ontario municipalities to support waste diversion programs.

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+applicable taxes. Contest closes Sunday, November 23, 2014 at 11:59pm. To enter and for complete contest rules visit insidetoronto.com/contests

A publication of

AMESBURY MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUE NOVICE SATURDAY, NOV. 15 w N3 - Stars vs. N2 - Red Wings (Amesbury Arena, 155 Culford Rd., 7:30 a.m.) w N1 - Canadiens vs. N4 - Maple Leafs (Amesbury Arena, 155 Culford Rd., 8:15 a.m.)

ATOM SATURDAY, NOV. 15 w A3 - Maple Leafs vs. A2 - Senators (Amesbury Arena, 155 Culford Rd., 9:10 a.m.) w A1 - Blackhawks vs. A4 - Stars (Amesbury Arena, 155 Culford Rd., 10:20 a.m.)

PEEWEE SATURDAY, NOV. 15 w P3 - Stars vs. P2 - Canadiens (Amesbury Arena, 155 Culford Rd., 12:30 p.m.) w P1 - Maple Leafs vs. P4 - Red Wings (Amesbury Arena, 155 Culford Rd., 1:25 p.m.)

BANTAM SATURDAY, NOV. 15 w B1 - Canadiens vs. B5 - Blackhawks (Amesbury Arena, 155 Culford Rd., 2:20 p.m.) w B6 - Predators vs. B4 - Stars (Amesbury Arena, 155 Culford Rd., 3:15 p.m.) w B2 - Red Wings vs. B3 - Maple Leafs (Amesbury Arena, 155 Culford Rd., 4:10 p.m.)

MIDGET SATURDAY, NOV. 15

active@insidetoronto.com w M3 - Maple Leafs vs. M2 - Red Wings (Amesbury Arena, 155 Culford Rd., 5:05 p.m.) w M1 - Canadiens vs. M4 - Stars (Amesbury Arena, 155 Culford Rd., 6:05 p.m.)

AVENUE ROAD HOCKEY association TYKE SUNDAY, NOV. 16 w AMR Barristers & Solicitors LLP vs. Centurion Asset Management Wildcats (Baycrest Arena, 160 Neptune Dr., 4:40 p.m.) w Lyncar Inc. vs. Werb Dentistry (Baycrest Arena, 160 Neptune Dr., 5:30 p.m.) w Verisource Ltd. vs. Signet Group Grizzlies (Baycrest Arena, 160 Neptune Dr., 6:30 p.m.)

DODGE CARAVAN KIDS MINOR NOVICE MONDAY, NOV. 17 w Shiny Time Car Wash vs. Ki Karate (Baycrest Arena, 160 Neptune Dr., 6:30 p.m.) w The Finchley Group vs. Execucor Financial (Baycrest Arena, 160 Neptune Dr., 7:20 p.m.)

ATOM WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19 w Whitegold Financial vs. Hart Entertainment (Baycrest Arena, 160 Neptune Dr., 6:30 p.m.) w The Finchley Group vs. Execucor Financial (Baycrest Arena, 160 Neptune Dr., 7:20 p.m.) w Bensimon Partners vs. Adler Eagles (Baycrest Arena, 160 Neptune Dr., 7:20 p.m.) w Gross Capital Inc. vs.Torkin Manes (Baycrest

Arena, 160 Neptune Dr., 8:20 p.m.)

ON THE COURT

PEEWEE TUESDAY, NOV. 18 w Dixie X-Ray Scanners vs.William F. White International (Baycrest Arena, 160 Neptune Dr., 7:10 p.m.) w The Brand Factory vs. Canadian Tire Black (Baycrest Arena, 160 Neptune Dr., 8 p.m.) w Sundance Homes vs. Canadian Tire Blue (Baycrest Arena, 160 Neptune Dr., 9 p.m.)

ON THE MOVE: Jolene Awuku, of Earl Haig, moves the ball past Laura Kinoshita, of Northern Secondary School, during the TDSSAA senior girls 4A city championship Friday afternoon. Northern won 35-30.

BANTAM SUNDAY, NOV. 16 w Jermark Plumbing & Mechanical vs.

Optimum Waste (Baycrest Arena, 160 Neptune Dr., 8:30 p.m.) w Recharge with Milk vs. Torontoendodonics. com (Baycrest Arena, 160 Neptune Dr., 9:20 p.m.)

MIDGET MONDAY, NOV. 17 w Avenue Road Black vs. Avenue Road Yellow (Baycrest Arena, 160 Neptune Dr., 8:20 p.m.) w Avenue Road White vs. Heat the Beat (Baycrest Arena, 160 Neptune Dr., 9:10 p.m.)

Staff photo/NICK PERRY

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NORTH YORK MIRROR | Thursday, November 13, 2014 |

20

community

Sex, politics at centre of ‘Peace Warriors’

Photo/Manny Rodrigues

Standing, from left: Deidre Newman, YMCA Toronto Sheppard General Manager Jorge Rojas, Michael Brenna andYMCA Toronto Sheppard leadership council chair Sid Finkelstein; seated, from left: Taya Jones, Melanie Boulbee, Janet Manley, Lynn Bourque, Juliana Ines Tobon and Laura McIntyre celebrate the YMCA team’s recogntion on Thursday as a Guinness World Record holder after team members ran 171.7 kilometres in 12 hours during the YMCA Megathon in March.

Runners capture world record at North York YMCA CLARK KIM ckim@insidetoronto.com A team of 12 women collectively ran for 12 hours on a treadmill at the Toronto Sheppard YMCA for a total distance of 171.7 kilometres to set a Guinness World Record.

A formal presentation was made last Thursday evening at the local YMCA, near Bayview and Sheppard avenues, recognizing their recently confirmed world record achievement and for the funds they raised for the YMCA’s Megathon event held back in March.

“It’s amazing that we can all do it,” said Janet Manley, one of the 12 women runners from the Greater Toronto Area who each ran one hour to achieve their goal. “I’m over the moon.”

The women who participated in the world record event came from all walks of life and different ages ranging from their 20s to their 40s.

“It was a challenge for me, but the biggest reason for me is the YMCA. I love what they do,” said Manley, a mother of three young children, adding she was particularly pleased to help raise money for local kids to be able to get YMCA

memberships.

Deidre Newman, the team organizer, said that was the initial motivation to attempt to break the previous world record set in 2003 by an Australian team that ran 161.3 km.

“The event was for Megathon, to raise money for the YMCA’s charitable fund,” she said. “They all raised funds for the event by obtaining pledges and sponsors.”

Newman, who acted as the team steward, added she was proud of the team’s accomplishment.

“I stood beside the treadmill for 12 hours, recording every 15 minutes, the distance that was traveled by the runners,” said Newman, a marathon runner herself, noting the team ran at an average pace of under seven minutes per mile.

“They were quite remarkable. It’s really inspiring.”

Two video cameras were also recording along with two photographers to capture the event, which was then submitted to the Guinness World Record offices in London, England.

Several months later, it was confirmed. The new world record was set.

The advance publicity describes the play Peace Warriors as the story of Scooter and his wife, Darryl, who are long-time left-leaning academics. As Scooter starts to drift to the right, a visit from an old friend and mentor causes secrets to be revealed that lead this couple to question their relationship.

It sounds like a wonderful concept for a play, but that isn’t quite what the author Doron Ben-Atar has written.

The play on stage introduces a set of interesting characters and we learn a great deal about their intertwined histories. Yet while we anticipate the meaty debate of left-versus-right politics, we are instead presented with a college level game of musical beds.

Early in the first act the bickering hosts apologize to a house guest for acting like George and Martha out of Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? The reference to the Edward Albee play is not accidental. In fact, much of the writing mirrors Albee’s style, which helps carry us into the world of Scooter and Darryl and their old

mark andrew lawrence front row centre friend, GW. Jerome Bourgault exudes a great deal of self-confident charm as GW, eventually bedding all of the female characters. He avoids making GW thoroughly repulsive. In fact, all of the characters are sympathetically drawn and it’s fun watching their interactions.

Sam Rosenthal plays Scooter, the husband and father not really aware that as his ideals change, his wife and daughter are drifting away from him.

Dawn Sadler is a strong and effective Darryl, letting her emotions run out of control in the dramatic conclusion.

As their impressionable teenaged daughter, Gwen, Nicole Marie McCafferty registers most strongly in a scene where she overhears an intimate conversation between her mother and GW. This young actress knows how to register hurt and upset without overplaying her hand.

As the house guest from

Photo/Courtesy

Sam Rosenthal, left, and Jerome Bourgault appear in the Teatron Jewish Theatre production of ‘Peace Warriors’.

Israel whose visit serves as a catalyst to the drama, Becky Grimman creates a sharp portrait making you regret her early exit from the scene.

Director Ari Weisberg keeps the action moving at a crisp pace reaching full gallop just before the play suddenly stops. It doesn’t end; it just stops, leaving us to wonder how it will all work out.

A good play should leave you with something to think about. Fortunately after many performances the director moderates an

audience discussion. It’s telling that so many stayed in the theatre wanting to talk about what they had just seen.

Peace Warriors plays until Nov. 16 in the Studio Theatre at the Toronto Centre for the Arts, 5040 Yonge St. For tickets, visit www.teatrontheatre.com or call 416-733-0545.

Veteran theatre reviewer Mark Andrew Lawrence offers his insights on stage and musical productions for The North York Mirror. Contact him at nym@insidetoronto.com

i

Life is a ‘Cabaret’ for Curtain Call Players First seen on Broadway in 1966, the musical Cabaret shocked audiences with its portrayal of Berlin in the early 1930s as seen through the eyes of writer Christopher Isherwood. The story of singer Sally Bowles and her liaison with the bisexual American author gave birth to an awardwinning musical play.

Although it was one of the biggest hits of the 1960s, Cabaret has been rewritten and changed over the years with the approval of authors Joe Masteroff, John Kander and Fred Ebb. It is that revised version that is being offered here.

Jeff Hookings is a treat as The Emcee, ushering us into the decadent and sexually ambivalent world of pre-Nazi Germany.

From the start of his opening number Willkommen he flirts shamelessly with the Cabaret Girls and the Cabaret Boys. There is a great deal of crotch-grab-

mark andrew lawrence front row centre bing and sexual innuendo throughout. But the twinkle in his eye assures us it’s just a show.

Erika Tucker makes a dazzling Sally Bowles. She proves a fine actress and a strong singer. Her affair with writer Cliff Bradshaw (representing Isherwood, and very smoothly played by Stephen Koshurba) is doomed from the start. Sally is aware that Cliff has had many men in his life – though not as many as she has had – but she doesn’t take it too seriously.

Her conflict drives the title song near the end of the show when Sally decides to abort Cliff’s baby.

Abortion?

Homosexuality? “What kind of a musical comedy is this?” you might ask. It’s a musical that doesn’t pull any punches.

A more traditional sub-

plot involves a romance between an older spinster landlady, Fraulein Schneider, and a middleaged fruit shop proprietor Herr Shultz. When they announce their engagement a friendly Nazi, smarmily portrayed by Glen Burgess, advises Schneider against going through with the marriage. Schneider calls off the engagement. “What would You do?” she sings to Cliff and Sally in a dramatic solo made all the more poignant

by Fiona Johnson’s powerfully sung and acted performance.

Her Herr Schultz is warmly played by David Rudat. He leads the touching duet Married very effectively. There is also a fine performance by Lisa Ferreira as the call girl Fraulein Kost.

Keith O’Connell stages the piece around the onstage band led by Alcina Chiu, sliding in set pieces as needed but generally keep-

ing the stage open for the performers. Jon Alexander has come up with some lively dance routines for the Kit Kat Klub scenes, including an amusing bit for Jeff Hookings to dance with an oversized Gorilla in one number.

Cabaret marked the start of the modern “concept” musical, where the songs not only advance the main plot, but also act as commentaries on the action.

Each element is there to serve the total vision of the show. Curtain Call Players follow that master plan and the result is both entertaining and stimulating.

Cabaret is onstage at Fairview Library Theatre, 35 Fairview Mall Dr., until Nov. 15. For tickets, visit www. curtaincallplayers.com or call 416-703-6181.

Veteran theatre reviewer Mark Andrew Lawrence offers his insights on stage and musical productions for The North York Mirror. Contact him at nym@insidetoronto.com

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21

Show premieres Sunday >>>from page 1 also stars Jesse Sukunda and Ian Duchene, all of whom play characters with their real names.

The quirky teen video game addicts aspire to create a popular and inventive YouTube channel devoted to gaming, from Jesse’s parents’ garage.

“She’s similar to myself,” Julia, who turns 14 in December, said of her character. “She’s a little more quirky. But I’ve definitely played my fair share of video games.”

In the opening episode, Julia races the national karting champion in Mario Kart 8, which she said was a highlight of the series for her.

“Mario Kart is my favourite game,” she said. “I love racing games, they are so much fun. I love the graphics in Mario Kart 8.”

Julia, who first picked up the controller at age six to play Super Smash Bros. at her cousin’s house, said she spends two to three hours a week gaming.

“There are so many female gamers out there,” she said, when asked if the field tends to be male dominated.

“Gaming unites males and females. I don’t think it’s just one gender.”

And if boys question her skills, Julia laughs it off.

“I’m pretty good,” she said.

show details The first episode of Disney XD’s series Gaming Show (In My Parents’ Garage) will be aired this Sunday at 6 p.m. The series follows Jesse, Julia and Ian as they operate a DIY web series devoted to gaming and kid culture, using Jesse’s parents’ garage as their “ultimate mega gaming paradise.”

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NORTH YORK MIRROR s | Thursday, November 13, 2014 |

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community

LISA QUEEN lqueen@Insidetoronto.com

O

n the same day Santa dropped in on North York to promote his annual parade, children were at the Ontario Science Centre testing out which toys they are thinking about putting on their holiday wish lists.

About two dozen kids, ranging in age from toddlers to about eight, were all smiles as they checked out toys, games and puzzles showcased at the 12th annual Hot Toys for the Holidays event hosted by the Canadian Toy Association on Nov. 4.

E i g h t - y e a r - o l d Ja k e Sudsbury good-naturedly explained that he likes toys that let him fight or ambush his friends without getting in trouble, since, you know, adults tend to frown on doing that kind of thing for real. ‘it’s fun, it’s cool’ “Us u a l l y, y o u’re n o t allowed to fight with your friends, that’s the bad part about it, but these things let you just fight with your friends. It’s fun, it’s cool,” he said as he demonstrated Blue Hat Toy Company Battle Boxing Robots.

The remote-control robots can hook and jab at each other until one of their “heads pops off,” Jake said.

“It’s half electronic and half wrestling so if you like wrestling, it’s a good toy.”

The suggested retail price is $39.99.

Already a fan of Nerf toys that shoot soft, foam weapons, Jake also liked Nerf Combat Creatures Terradrone remote control robot.

Users can manoeuvre the all-terrain, six-legged toy

while shooting Nerf darts.

“It’s pretty fun,” Jake said.

“I love Nerf guns so I can also attack my friends really easily so I can be hiding and I can just start firing on them and they won’t know where it’s coming from.”

The suggested retail price is $69.99.

Six-year-old Hannah Ruscio and her older brother Hayden, 8, had very different toy choices.

Hannah liked the Furreal Friends Get up & Gogo My Walking Pet Pup, a life-like dog that sits, speaks, walks, wags its tail and can even react when other Furreal Friends are near.

Hannah was impressed by the puppy’s red bow and the fact that it doesn’t chew things like her real dog at home, Gypsy, does.

The suggested retail price is $69.99.

Meanwhile, Hayden was captivated by Crayola’s Virtual Design & Drive, which lets kids bring their car designs to life.

While the toy wasn’t properly charged at the show, Hayden explained how he could design his muscle car in a sketch book, take a picture of it with the device and then personalize it and make it do tricks.

“I like this one because you get to customize your own cars,” said Hayden, who wants to work with cars when he grows up.

“I like a lot of cars. They’re really cool and fast.”

There is no suggested retail price.

As far as seven-year-old Lila Vittoria was concerned, the best toy at the show was LEGO Friends Jungle Rescue Base because you can use items like a watchtower, a

a hit with kids this holiday season.

“You will see all of these toys in the retail stores and we’ve actually asked our members to submit what they think are going to be the hottest toys this holiday season and then we just let the children interact and touch and play and figure our what they’re really interested in,” she told The Mirror.

Play is not only a fun pastime for children, it is the way they learn, she said.

With that in mind, anyone purchasing toys for kids should pick items that are age-appropriate and appeal to their interests, George said. toys donated

Clockwise frop top: Ben Sudsbury tries to feed the robot dinos at The Canadian Toy Association’s Hot Toys for the Holidays event at the Ontario Science Centre earlier this month; Jayden Smith takes a toy for a spin; Marisa Pedatella reacts to being ‘shot’ by her daughters; Aliyah Reisch takes on her dad in a game of table top hockey; Hayden Ruscio plays with robots.

Staff photos/Dan Pearce

telescope a slide, a zip line, a boat and a medical station to rescue animals.

Already a fan of LEGO, she said this one is the best set

she’s seen.

“This is my favourite one,” she said. “It has a lot of things and a lot of animals.”

The suggested retail price

For more community photos from North York, visit http:// bit.ly/northyork_galleries To read more community stories, visit www.northyorkmirror.com

i

is $69.99.

Kerry George, chair of the toy association, said the event gives the industry a chance to showcase toys that may be

All the toys tested at the show will be sent to children in northern Canadian communities through a five-yearold program called Toys for the North, a partnership with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

“To date, $360,000 worth of toys have gone to the farthest reaches of Canada to children who don’t normally see that type of generosity around Christmastime,” Insp. Todd Gilmore said.

Last year alone, 5,700 toys were sent to isolated communities that don’t benefit from toy drives or corporate donations and may not even have running water or electricity, he added.

27

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Spectacular Custom New Home W/Excellent Layout!!

Luxurious Finishes, Apprx 6,000 Sqft of Lining Space!!

4+2 Bedrm W/ 7 Washroom, Extensive Trim Work & Wainscoting, Coffered Ceiling, Prof Fin W/O Bsmnt W/ 2 Bdrm +2 Wshrms.

CON

200 CHURCHILL AVE

Amazing Brand new home, Apprx.

10,000 sqft. 5+1 Bedrm. This Luxury Architectural Masterpiece has 7 Multi levels all Accessible with elevator!!!

One of a Kind on Ravine, Breathtaking Ravine Views from Every Floor of the House, even from the Basement!!

Never been this Luxury in this area.

00 ,0 !

48 TED 2 , S $3 T LI S JU

116 NIPIGON AVE 0 80 8, ED! 9 T ,9 S $1 T LI S JU

353 GREENFIELD AVE 00 8,

247 BURBANK DR

OVE

.com

Broker/Interior Designer/Builder

371 HOLLYWOOD AVE One Of The Kind! Unique Custom Built Home In Best St Hollywood!!! Steps To Subway, Schools, Bayview Village, Park, Ravine & 401. Grand 2-Storey Foyer. All Granite Flrs In Hall & Kit. Gourmet Kit W Granite Centre Island, Breakfast Area W/O To Deck. Skylight.

Finished Walk-Out Bsmt W Wet Bar & Nanny’s Quarter & 4Pc Ensuite. Gorge.

DK L O S 1 WEE IN

LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

cell # Experience The Difference

416-892-0188 OFFICE #

416-901-8881

GRAND OPENING, HONEST ED’S!

THURS THURS.. NOV NOV.. 20 6AM!

$598

7 PC DINETTE #906790

Includes table & 6 chairs

Includes table & 6 chairs Self storing leaf

SAVE $200

$798

$1598

6 PC QUEEN BEDROOM #906826

6 PC QUEEN BEDROOM #905696

Includes headboard, footboard, rails, dresser, mirror, nightstand

Includes headboard, footboard, rails, dresser, mirror, nightstand $ 138 NIGHTSTAND $ 298 CHEST

SAVE $200

SMART LED 1080p 60 Hz 4 HDMI

SAVE $380

SAVE $400 #82058

MATTRESSES!

BEACHES IV QUEEN MATTRESS #89470

SEALY GEL MEMORY FOAM

EP R SLEOLE CO

AVAILABLE IN KING

$ 248 NIGHTSTAND $ 598 CHEST

SAVE $600

$348

SAVE $250

CORNING QUEEN MATTRESS #87208

55”

PLASMA 1080p 600 Hz 2 HDMI

$ 798

60%

C L A S S I C

60”

48” SAVE $250 #88617

(BATHURST/BLOOR) FREE PARKING

$368

SAVE $200

$ 648

782 BATHURST ST.

$798

7 PC PUB SET #906256

SAVE UP TO

POSTURE GEL

SMART LED 1080p 60 Hz 3 HDMI

$ 998 SAVE $350 #88921

GRAND OPENING, HONEST ED’S! THURS. NOV. 20 6AM! 782 BATHURST ST. FREE PARKING IN REAR!

$698

SAVE $700

LAMPTON WOODS QUEEN MATTRESS #89634 #89638

GRAND OPENING HONEST ED’S!

THURS. NOV. 20 6AM FREE

18

19

cu.ft.

EXTERNAL WATER DISPENSER

5.0

5.4

cu.ft.

30”

$1398 1398 FRIDGE #80280

SAVE $500

30”

30”

$698

$998

FRIDGE #91135

SELF-CLEAN

$498

BOTTOM MOUNT FRIDGE #89771

4.8

cu.ft.

RANGE #78587

cu.ft.

SELF-CLEAN

SAVE $150

$648

4x More Water Coverage!

$398

DISHWASHER #77388

$498

DISHWASHER #90082

INTERIOR

$698

DISHWASHER #72920

cu.ft.

SAVE $470 PAIR PRICE

STAINLESS STEEL

SAVE $400 H.E. WASHER

$998 #906652

DRYER

SAVE $100

GAS RANGE #85944

7.4

cu.ft.

OrbitCleanTM Wash Arm

$1098

RANGE #88607

4.4

SELF-CLEAN

7.3 cu.ft.

$498

STEAM DRYER #77961

AVAILABLE IN

SCARBOROUGH NORTH YORK BARRIE KITCHENER-WATERLOO BRAMPTON MISSISSAUGA LONDON BURLINGTON NEW WHITBY 1119 Kennedy Rd. 1255 Finch Ave. W. 42 Caplan Ave 1138 Victoria St. N. Hwy 10 & Steeles 1970 Dundas St. E. 1615 Dundas St. E. 1040 Wharncliffe Rd. S. 3060 Davidson Crt. 416-750-8888 416-630-1777 705-722-7132 519-576-4141 905-451-8888 905-803-0000 905-571-2555 519-690-1112 905-315-8558

SAVE $600

www.badboy.ca

cu.ft.

GRAND OPENING HONEST ED’S! THURS. NOV. 20 6AM! 782 BATHURST ST. FREE PARKING IN REAR!

PARKING 782 BATHURST ST. - BATHURST/ BLOOR IN REAR!

SHOP.CA SHOP AT HOME! shop.ca/badboy