November 21 South

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INSIDE Marking 50 years since fatal plane crash /6

FANNIE SUNSHINE fsunshine@insidetoronto.com

PHOTOS Taking pride in ugly sweaters during 5-km run / 14

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OAKDALE ATHLETICS: Keyon Clarke, left, joins schoolmates in a dribbling drill during the Maple Leaf Sports and Entertainment Foundation sports clinic at Oakdale MS Monday afternoon. For more photos from this event, visit bit.ly/northyork_galleries

Down one level from North York Central Library lies a small store where most books, magazines, CDs and DVDs can be bought for the bargain price of $1 or less.

Book Ends, located on the concourse level at 5120 Yonge St., celebrated its 20th anniversary this fall. Operated

by Friends of Toronto Public Library, North Chapter, the store is volunteer-run and sells withdrawn library material, along with donated books from the public. Most items cost between 50 cents and $1, with more expensive items priced at around $5. >>>VOLUNTEER, page 26

NYGH announces action after doctor’s conviction LISA QUEEN lqueen@insidetoronto.com

insidetoronto.com

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Tuesday’s conviction of former North York General Hospital anesthesiologist Dr. George Doodnaught on charges of

Because Santa is

sexual assault against patients following a lengthy trial during which testimony revealed officials had not acted on previous complaints against the oncerespected doctor, has and will lead to changes at the hospi-

HERE!

tal, president Dr. Tim Rutledge says.

“We have repeatedly asked ourselves how this could have happened. The sacred bond of caring and trust was broken by a doctor who worked here.

SANTA

ARRIVES

That he did this in an operating room, a place of ultimate trust, is difficult to understand and, quite frankly, shocking,” he said at a press conference at the hospital Tuesday, hours after Doodnaught was found

guilty of sexually assaulting 21 women, including 20 who underwent operations at North York General.

“I want to assure you that we have made, and will continue >>>HOSPITAL, page 19

Come this Saturday at 11:30 for Santa and the Magic show.The first 150 families will decorate gingerbread cookies AND, get one free photo with Santa

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NORTH YORK MIRROR s | Thursday, November 21, 2013 |

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North York Rangers Junior A players thinking pink Sunday’s game a fundraiser for breast cancer foundation FANNIE SUNSHINE fsunshine@insidetoronto.com

A

t their game against the Toronto Junior Canadiens Sunday, Nov. 24, the North York Rangers Junior A hockey team will sport pink in support of breast cancer research.

The Pink at the Rink event, to be held at Herbert H. Carnegie

Centennial Arena, 580 Finch Ave. W., will include a pre-game raffle, sale of pink ribbon items, a 50/50 draw and bake sale at 2:15 p.m., followed by an on-ice ceremony and puck drop at 3 p.m.

All proceeds will be donated to the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation via ICEd PINK, a fundraising program that encourages youth hockey leagues in Ontario to fundraise and raise breast cancer awareness.

Free admission will be given to kids wearing a minor hockey jersey, plus one pink item.

“We’ve done stuff with the boys before, but this is the first time for Pink at the Rink,” said Stephanie Gagne, the team’s preventative abuse co-ordinator. “The boys will wear special bright pink jer-

seys with our logo on it. They will be carrying signs saying who they are skating for. Unfortunately, breast cancer hits pretty much everyone.”

Raffle items up for grabs include a pink hockey stick signed by all the North York Rangers Junior A players, Toronto Maple Leaf tickets, a signed Joffrey Lupul jersey, and platinum Toronto Raptors tickets.

The goal is to raise $2,500, an amount Gagne said she hopes to surpass.

“Obviously we’re hoping to get a lot more than that,” she said, adding people can donate online if they can’t make it out to the rink Sunday.

Future Pink at the Rink events will likely be held in October,

“

The boys will wear special bright pink jerseys with our logo on it. They will be carrying signs saying who they are skating for.

– Stephanie Gagne

which is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, but preparations couldn’t be pulled together in time this year, she said.

Pink at the Rink was inspired

by Elena Piacentini, the mother of the captain of the North York Rangers Junior A team, who was diagnosed with breast cancer in May 2012.

“It makes me feel really good to know that’s what’s behind it,” she

said. “We have no idea how many people to expect, usually we have 85 to 100 people in attendance for games.”

Piacentini, who underwent chemotherapy and radiation and returned to her office job in September, said she’s back at the rink to watch her son, Patrick, play, but did catch the games on the computer from home when she wasn’t able to make it in person. “(Pink at the Rink) is a great opportunity for the community to come together in support of breast cancer research,” she said.

“I’m happy to generate awareness.”

i

To donate to ICEd PINK, visit http:// bit.ly/1cGJ71C

Local initiative that helps the stained glass artwork homeless joins national charity FANNIE SUNSHINE fsunshine@insidetoronto.com An initiative that helps keep the homeless warm during frigid winter months is now part of a national charity.

Project Winter Survival is now under charity Engage and Change, which also has Project Water under its umbrella.

Both Project Winter Survival and Project Water were founded by The Bargains Group president and CEO Jody Steinhauer, which assembles kits and hands out bottled water to those living on the streets in the winter and summer, respectively.

Unfortunately, the number of people in need of winter survival kits is only going up, with requests for 13,000 kits last year, said Steinhauer, adding 3,000 were assembled.

Now in its 15th year, Project Winter Survival packages kits to be handed out to more than 170 social service agencies for distribution, including Canadian Red Cross, Covenant House, Out of the Cold programs, and the Salvation Army.

Last year, Project Winter Survival

expanded to Vancouver, and now hopes to reach all major cities in need from coast to coast, Steinhauer said.

“It’s very sad this is needed,” she said.

“As our team assesses demand, demand is up. Engage and Change is all about bringing the community together to make a difference for the less fortunate. I was speaking at Seneca College (recently) and a student came up to me after and said he just got out of a shelter and our kit kept him alive. We need more companies to get on board, to sponsor us and individuals to sponsor us.”

More than 15,000 kits, each filled with basic supplies to help those living on the streets stay warm during winter, have been assembled since the initiative’s start.

A $25 donation sponsors an entire kit with a retail value of $165. The Salvation Army will issue tax receipts for donations of $25 or more.

Along with monetary donations, Project Winter Survival is looking for new items for donation, such as toiletries, gloves, mittens and hats.

Visit www.engageandchange.org

i

Staff photo/Dan Pearce

window unveiled: On Tuesday, staff and students of École secondaire catholique Monseigneur-de-Charbonnel unveil a stained glass window created by artist Hélène Larouche. The window is installed in the North York school’s main lobby. It represents the school values and has been co-ordinated by and discussed with Grade 12 students and their visual arts teacher, Lucie Fortin.

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| NORTH YORK MIRROR | Thursday, November 21, 2013

community

NORTH YORK MIRROR | Thursday, November 21, 2013 |

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 Debra Weller 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

There’s more to Toronto than the Rob Ford scandal

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.

T

oronto’s reputation has certainly taken a pounding these past few weeks, with news of our mayor drawing international attention for all the wrong reasons. But that doesn’t mean we can’t try to find some bright spots in this mess.

Once the jokes and stories die down, most will have seen our city as having taken the political steps necessary to deal with the situation while respecting the democratic process.

Mayor Rob Ford is only one person in this city and, remember, he’s only one vote on council.

What about the rest of us? We know Toronto is so much more than this.

We’re a great city with lots to offer residents and visitors. It’s our home, and there couldn’t be a better time for residents for take a look our view at our positives rather than feeling sorry for the unwanted attenwe’re getting.

Celebrate our tion We just held another wonderful great city and Santa Claus Parade last Sunday, drawing huge crowds downtown all it offers for the 109th annual event.

Remember that it takes some 3,000 volunteers to run the parade, and make it the success it is year after year. That’s the Toronto we’re proud to live in and there’s plenty more to celebrate.

With winter approaching, skaters can take to a number of outdoor ice rinks slated to open this weekend.

Going out and enjoying recreational activities in the city, be it skating, taking part in other sports or simply going for a walk in a park, there’s no better way to get back in touch with your community.

We can also enjoy the holiday season by taking part in one of the many events set for the city. We get the best of the best when it comes to productions such as the National Ballet of Canada’s The Nutcracker, and the Toronto Symphony Orchestra.

And every neighbourhood celebrates the season with bazaars, bake sales, performances, community and school concerts, and numerous undertakings to help those less fortunate at this time of year.

When you are talking with friends and family from afar in the coming weeks, tell them the good things about our city. Ensure they understand all this political hoopla does not impact the day-to-day governing of Toronto, and certainly takes nothing away from the spirit, services and fun of our city.

column

‘Is there ice yet?’ local skaters ask ‘I

s there ice yet?”

That was an oft-repeated line from kids at this time of year when I was growing up. As soon as it started to get cold – and it did in November – all we could think of was how soon we’d be playing hockey outside.

Oh, and when I say cold, I don’t mean this impersonating Celsius cold, I mean the real deal: Fahrenheit cold.

“Is there ice yet?”

The ice we were referring to was on rinks built in the playgrounds of the schools nearby. Prefab rinks that we called “cushions” were installed at all the public and high schools around town.

Some of the bigger schools were lucky enough to have more than one.

There were also pleasure-skating ovals beside the rinks. No fancy nickname for them, but they were just as popular as the cushions.

jamie wayne BUT SERIOUSLY

The first flooding was always around the 15th of November. By the 17th a few of the schools were lucky enough to have a glistening surface.

“Is there ice yet?”

When my friends and I posed the question we weren’t talking about our own public school, West Prep, which, sadly, took longer to get in the game than others. We were referring to legendary locations such as Blythwood Public School, which always seemed to have ice first.

The maintenance man in charge of that rink had the magic touch.

But enough of way back when; fast forward to today.

Well, well, well, it looks like our once-favourite fall phrase could be making a comeback. There are

big plans in the works to extend the outdoor shinny and skating season in Toronto.

Not on the natural ice we used to have, made from water out of a big black hose that would freeze in a few days. There’s only a slim chance of getting natural ice in January and February, let alone November anymore. But on artificial ice, courtesy of refrigeration systems underneath the rinks, which is going to be putting in some much welcomed overtime this season.

Of the outdoor artificial ice rinks in the city, 14 are set to open this Saturday and 41 next Saturday.

A special tip of the hat – and tuque and hockey helmet – to Harbourfront, which beat the other rinks to the punch by getting theirs up and running last Saturday.

And the icing on the rink?

The majority of them are expecting to remain active through the third week of February and a bunch of the more ambitious venues have their sights set on staying open until the middle of March. Sweet.

Of course, the ever party-pooping climate may have something to say about that. Still, it warms the heart to know there is a commitment from the powers that be to try and keep the outdoor season going as long as possible.

Sooooo ... “Is there ice yet?”

Funny you should ask.

How does this Saturday sound to you?

Like music to these ears.

Race you to the rink.

Ah, on second thought, the news is so good, I’ll race you to all of them.

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

newsroom ph: 416-493-4400 fax: 416-774-2070 | circulation ph: 416-493-4400 fax: 416-675-3470 | distribution ph: 416-493-4400 fax: 416-675-3066 | display advertising ph: 416-493-4400 fax: 416-774-2067 | classifieds ph: 416-798-7284 | administration ph: 416-493-4400

5

North YOrk happening in

w Friday, Nov. 22

Educational and Support Group About Community Resources WHEN: 1:30 to 3 p.m. WHERE: Bathurst-Finch Community Hub, 540 Finch Ave. W. CONTACT: Anna Siciliano, 416-635-2900, ext. 462 COST: Free

w Saturday, Nov. 23

Klezmas Carol WHEN: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. WHERE: Donway Covenant United Church, 230 The Donway West CONTACT: Jaren McLeod, 416-444-8444, donwaycovenant.com, donwaycovenant@msn.com COST: Adults $20, students with ID and children $12 Dickens’ ‘A Christmas Carol’ with music by The Klezmas Band.

w Sunday, Nov. 24

New and Used Winter Adult Clothes Donation WHEN: 9 a.m. to noon WHERE: Temple Sinai Congregation of Toronto, 210 Wilson Ave. CONTACT: 416-487-3281, www. templesinai.net, social_ action@templesinai.net COST: Free

York Railway Modellers Open House WHEN: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. WHERE:

w Wednesday, Nov. 27

looking ahead

Soup & Movie Night WHEN: 4 to 6 p.m. WHERE: Donway Covenant United Church, 230 The Donway West CONTACT: Jaren McLeod, 416-444-8444, donwaycovenant.com, donwaycovenant@msn. com COST: $5 Movie: ‘Prayers for Bobby’. Watch the film at 4 p.m., stay for soup supper at 6 p.m. The film will be shown again at 7 p.m.

w Sunday, Dec. 1

Fundraiser for Typhoon Victims in the Philippines WHEN: 1 to 4 p.m. WHERE: VAT Activity Room, 3585 Keele St. CONTACT: Hung Ton, 416-567-3625; 416-536-3611, 416-636-8887 COST: $30 To help victims of Typhoon Haiyan, the Vietmese Association Toronto (VAT) presents two shows of the award-winning documentary ‘Bolinao 52’. Admission $30.

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.

5 Oakland Ave. CONTACT: Andy Orr, www.yorkrailwaymodellers.ca, andyorr@bell.net COST: Adults $5, children $1 Geranium, Pelargonium and Fuchsia Society of Ontario WHEN: 1 to 4 p.m. WHERE: Toronto Botanical Garden, 777 Lawrence Ave. E. COST: Free Elections, penny sale and presentations.

w Monday, Nov. 25

Gender and Affordable Housing Panel and Discussion WHEN: 6 to 8 p.m. WHERE: Jane and Sheppard library, 1906 Sheppard Ave. W. CONTACT: 416-392-3031, thrive@metrac.org COST: Free

University Women’s Club North York General Meeting WHEN: 7:30 p.m. WHERE: St. Bonaventure Church, 1300 Leslie St. CONTACT: uwcny@uwcnorthyork.ca COST: Free Speaker: Dr. Lorna Marsden, former president and vice-chancellor of York University.

w Friday, Nov. 29

Harm Reduction In Prison Workshop WHEN: 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

WHERE: Unison - Lawrence Heights site, 12 Flemington Rd. CONTACT: 416-338-7600, publichealth@ toronto.ca COST: Free

w Tuesday, Nov. 26

Eh List: Ted Barris and Tyler Trafford WHEN: 7 to 8 p.m. WHERE: Barbara Frum Library, 20 Covington Rd. CONTACT: 416-395-5440 COST: Free ‘The Great Escape’ and ‘The Almost Great Escape’ will be discussed by these Canadian authors, providing a different perspective on these events of the Second World War.

Serving Scarborough for over 25 Years

Shabbat Chanukkah WHEN: 8 p.m. WHERE: Temple Sinai Congregation of Toronto, 210 Wilson Ave. CONTACT: 416-487-3281, www.templesinai.net, programs@ templesinai.net COST: Free

Agricola Christmas Bazaar WHEN: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. WHERE: Agricola Lutheran Church, 25 Old York Mills Rd. CONTACT: Maarit Tuomikoski, 416 489-7600, , agricola@rogers.com COST: Free Holiday Bazaar WHEN: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. WHERE: Cherokee Public School, 390 Cherokee Blvd. CONTACT: Nesrin Berrak, berraknesrin@gmail.com COST: Free Program includes gingerbread house decorating and ornament making.

Vendor tables available for rent, $40.

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 21, 2013

community calendar

NORTH YORK MIRROR | Thursday, November 21, 2013 |

6

the north york mirror examines a local issue

our exclusive look

Families mark 50th anniversary of plane crash Photo/Courtesy

LISA QUEEN lqueen@insidetoronto.com

F

ive days after his father was killed half a century ago in what was then Canada’s deadliest plane crash, five-year-old Steve Austin was so excited to see his dad’s photo in The Don Mills Mirror that he raced from house to house pointing it out to neighbours.

He used to help an older boy down the street deliver The Mirror for a five-cent pack of gum every week, but he had never been as enthusiastic to hand out the newspaper as he was that day.

“Not understanding, the way I remember it is, I was so excited to see my dad in the paper I just knocked on the door and said, ‘My daddy, my daddy’ and ran to the next door,” said Austin, whose family lived on Brookbanks Drive southeast of York Mills Road and the Don Valley Parkway.

Austin’s father, Philip, was one of 118 victims killed in the Trans-Canada Air Lines crash near Montreal on Nov. 29, 1963.

The DC-8 jet went down in a muddy field just out-

side Ste. Thérèse, Que., mere minutes after departing for Toronto in a severe rainstorm.

Nine fathers from the Don Mills and York Mills area were killed, leaving 20 children fatherless, the Dec. 4 1963 edition of The Mirror said.

“Although the accident occurred 340 miles from this Metro suburb, no disaster has hit this young area harder,” the article said.

“Two families were at the airport waiting for their dads. Others were at home when news of the crash interrupted evening meals.”

Austin’s family – his mom Elisabeth, his older brother Rick, 8, and his little brother Bob, 3, – was at Toronto’s former Malton airport waiting to pick up his father when airline officials broke the news to them.

“

We were all waiting in a room and somebody came in and told us the plane had gone down and there were no survivors.

– Steve Austin

Don Mills lost nine men, all fathers, on Nov. 29, 1963 “We were all waiting in a room and somebody came in and told us the plane had gone down and there were no survivors,” said Austin, who remembers being given a toy plane and so much food by officials trying to ease the impact of the devastating news that his mother had to take him out to a curb to be sick.

On Nov. 29 and 30, Austin, his mother and Bob and his daughter will gather in Ste. Thérèse with families who also lost loved ones in the crash of TCA Flight 831 for a ceremony to mark the 50th anniversary of the disaster.

Left particularly hard-hit by the loss of his father, Rick, who lives in the area of Yonge Street and St. Clair Avenue, has decided not to attend because he feels he already has closure about the incident, Austin said.

Philip Austin was returning home from a business trip at the time of the crash.

Although he was a star athlete, having drawn the interest of the Montreal Canadiens and winning football scholarship offers in the U.S., Philip Austin had followed his father’s advice to go into the family business.

His death left a huge hole in the fabric of the family, Austin said.

“Mom was devastated, absolutely devastated. She said two years later, she was still in bad shape,” the Pickering truck driver said.

“Neighbours said my parents were the perfect couple.”

While Rick was also devastated, Austin and Bob were too young at the time to understand their father’s death.

Although Austin said his mother provided a happy home for her sons on limited means, including a relatively small legal settlement from the crash, he came to realize over time

Photo/lisa queen

At top, Phil Austin with his sons Steve, Bob and Rick at the cottage the summer before the elder Austin was killed in a plane crash along with 117 others on Nov. 29, 1963. Nine families from the Don Mills/York Mills area were affected by the crash, 76 from the Metro Toronto area. Above, Steve Austin displays a copy of the Dec. 4, 1963 edition of ‘The Don Mills Mirror’ and its story about the local men killed in the plane crash.

what the loss of his father meant to him.

He recalls times during his childhood when the faceless shape of his father would visit him to ask him how things were going before telling Austin he had to go.

While Austin always sought out father figures

growing up, the divorced father of four boys and grandfather of one with another on the way believes his life would have been different if he had had the emotional and financial support of his dad.

“I’ve always missed him.

There are still tears once in a while,” he said.

Business provides solar support A North York tech firm is reaching out stateside with a sponsorship of a university’s solar car team.

Bittele Electronics, based in North York in the Victoria Park and Sheppard avenues area, is providing the sponsorship to the Georgia Tech solar car engineering team in the form of custom PCBs (printed circuit boards) for the competitive solar racing cars.

In a statement, Ege Borluoglu, Bittele’s marketing co-ordinator, said the company is happy to aid “innovations in green technology.” business seminar tonight wCo-op

Innovation Initiative Co-operative Inc.’s next seminar is covering a diverse range of topics from patents to breast cancer to fuel systems.

Speakers include Joe Mariconda (who is the main speaker), Ron Gdanski and Bruce

paul futhey business in brief McBurney.

The seminar takes place at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 21 at the Legion Hall, 6 Spring Garden Ave., second floor.

Guest attendance fee is $10. The Co-operative is a non-profit forum that supports innovative business.

Village BIA honoured wEmery

The Emery Village BIA’s streetscaping was honoured with an award at the third annual TABIA Awards Banquet last week.

The awards banquet took place at Palais Royale.

Honoured in the large budget division of the streetscaping category, Emery Village was one of three BIAs acknowledged for their work in streetscaping. GreekTown on the Danforth BIA (large budget) and Kensington

Market BIA (small budget) were also feted. wins TABIA award wCity

The City of Toronto was recently presented with the Michael Comstock Community Builder Award from the Toronto Association of Business Improvement Areas (TABIA).

The award acknowledges the city’s current and past partnership with more than 35,000 businesses in 77 BIAs across the city.

Michael Comstock, who died in September 2012, was a long-time advocate for the St. Lawrence Market neighbourhood and was TABIA’s president until April 2012.

For more info on TABIA, go to www.toronto-bia. com Paul Futhey is the managing editor of The North York Mirror. Business in Brief appears every two weeks.

Email him at pfuthey@inside toronto.com

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7 | NORTH YORK MIRROR | Thursday, November 21, 2013

business

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As the new education director of the Toronto District School Board (TDSB), Donna Quan outlined a four-year action plan she said is about “every student, every school, every day.”

The plan, titled Years of Action: 2013-2017, aims to achieve specific goals in support of five priorities that include the following: • Student achievement and well-being • Parent and community engagement • Fiscal stability and accountability • Staff inspiration and support • Education for sustainable

development putting together the action “I believe our Years of Action plan. will make a difference for our “We’re going to be held society,” Quan said. to account to achieve these “With this as our guide, we goals.” will direct our focus and align Monitoring and tracking our resources to support every actions are also listed in the student, every school, every plan to gather evidence to day of the year.” show students are Be a part of the At the regular making progress board meeting last at the classroom discussion. Visit Wednesday, trustees level, school level this story on our endorsed the fourwebsite and share and system level. year plan, which TDSB board your thoughts in consists of 36 meachair Chris Bolton the comments surable action items agreed with Quan section. that will be reviewed the plan outlines annually. an ambitious yet  bit.ly/1bAOZb7 For example, one “actionable” vision of the measurable targets listed for the TDSB. is to increase the number of “We look forward to this high school students at the ambitious plan because it is provincial standard for literacy more than just words,” Bolton by seven per cent from 81 to 88 said in a statement. “It is an per cent by June 2014. actionable blueprint for the “There’s accountability in years ahead.” this,” said Etobicoke-Lakeshore Trustee Pamela Gough, who For more about the Years of Action: 2013-2017 plan, visit credited the education director www.tdsb.on.ca/everystudent for doing a thorough job in

comment

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| NORTH YORK MIRROR | Thursday, November 21, 2013

Living with diabetes?

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Political spectrum unites against Ford All those landslide votes to clip Mayor Rob Ford’s wings last week and this might be enough to bolster faith in the human community.

After all, councillors from the left and the right and the mushy middle united pretty firmly in opposition to a mayor whose behaviour has been an affront on every level.

For some time, it’s seemed as though council as a microcosm and we as a society are sharing fewer and fewer common values across the political landscape.

When council “took away the keys,” as Willowdale Councillor John Filion put it Monday, it was a powerful statement: we can agree that the lying, the crack smoking, the bullying, the public drunkenness, the inebriated ranting about murder, and the refusal to co-operate with police investigations are all beyond the pale.

It makes for good feelings now. But it would be a mistake to think this moment of clarity for those on council, and in the city, who supported Rob Ford until very recently have

david nickle the city washed the stains from their hands.

Those councillors who supported Ford because they supported the agenda must, like the voters who supported him, bear responsibility.

It was clear to anyone paying attention that Ford was a profoundly ill-equipped candidate to be mayor of Canada’s largest city. As a councillor, he had already proven himself prone to threats and rages, and also to lying about his alcohol consumption.

As a candidate for mayor, he was recorded offering to try and obtain OxyContin on the street for a supporter, and outed as having a drunk driving conviction in Florida.

When he took office, supporters overlooked a new litany of sins: his truancy during football season – which at one point included the diversion of a TTC bus to take the team he coached home; his documented incidents of danger-

ous driving; his disregard for conflict-of-interest rules that nearly lost him his office.

And when the allegations aimed toward the criminal, those supporters of the agenda barely whispered their disapproval, and many of the mayor’s supporters held fast. Even at other levels of government.

Prime Minister Stephen Harper and the mayor shook hands in front of the cameras and Ontario PC leader Tim Hudak gratefully accepted his help in the summer byelections, even as the crack video allegations swirled and coalesced.

It was only when the mayor’s behaviour descended to its most bestial, vulgar and universally offensive that his friends, allies and supporters made the choice to leave him behind.

So it comes down to this: we do share common values across the political spectrum.

But it’s not comforting at all, to realize how deep we have to dig into the muck, to find those values.

i

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

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| NORTH YORK MIRROR | Thursday, November 21, 2013

community check-up: westminster-branson

get to know north york!

community

The North York Mirror looks at the changing trends and demographics in its local neighbourhoods. Data courtesy Statistics Canada via the City of Toronto.

check-up This week: Westminster-Branson

The BathurstFinch Hub is located in the WestminsterBranson neighbourhood.

Westminster-Branson: Population (2011): 25,400

Languages

1. English 2. Russian 3. Tagalog 4. Korean 5. Spanish 6. Hebrew 7. Persian 8. Romanian 9. Yiddish 10. Hungarian

1. English 2. Russian 3. Tagalog 4. Korean 5. Spanish 6. Persian (Farsi) 7. Hebrew 8. Romanian 9. Hungarian 10. Ukrainian

A comparison of a neighbourhood statistic with its Toronto equivalent

MOTHER TONGUE “Mother Tongue” refers the first language learned at home in childhood and still understood at the time of the census. In the 2011 census, the percentage of people in Westminster-Branson who list English as their Mother Tongue is 27 per cent. That number is 51 per cent in all of Toronto.

20010203040506070809102011

2006 070809102011

difference of a decade

Five-Year change

+467% +4.1% Between 2001 and 2011, the number of people listing Tagalog (Filipino) as their Home Language has more than quintupled (265 to 1,505).

+15.5% The number of people in WestminsterBranson listing English as their Home Language has increased by 15.5 per cent between 2001 and 2011 (the neighbourhood’s population growth over that same time period was 3.3 per cent).

While the population total in Westminster-Branson dipped slightly between 2001 and 2006, that figure rebounded somewhat, growing by 4.1 per cent between 2006 and 2011.

+9.5%

The most significant population growth in WestminsterBranson is taking place in the Working Age group (ages 25 to 64).

According to the 2011 census, that age group grew 9.5 per cent between 2006 and 2011.

i

For more information on Westminster-Branson, visit http://bit.ly/1gYKa2M

See other neighbourhood features online at northyorkmirror.com

Next week: Englemount-Lawrence

23

2013

Top 10 Home Languages

City context

FALL

Top 10 Mother Tongues

Staff file photo/ Dan pearce

NOVEMBER

Russian is the most common nonofficial language in WestminsterBranson. In the 2011 census, 29.4 per cent of residents listed Russian as their Mother Tongue, and 25.5 per cent listed Russian as their Home Language. Tagalog is next in both categories.

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NORTH YORK MIRROR | Thursday, November 21, 2013 |

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| NORTH YORK MIRROR | Thursday, November 21, 2013

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Runners take part in the Ugly Sweater Run at Downsview Park Saturday morning. The run, presented

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15

A moving portrait of two families A story of friendship challenged by differing faith-based ideologies, The Chosen, based on a novel by Chaim Potok, is an entertaining and often fascinating play.

It touches on the chasm that separates Hasidic and Orthodox Jews, the generational gap and the struggles of parents to accept the life choices of their children.

Reuven Malter and Danny Saunders meet as teen members of opposing teams at a neighborhood baseball game in Brooklyn in the mid 1940s.

Danny bats a deliberate line drive at pitcher Reuven, hitting him in the face and sending him to hospital. Reuven is surprised when Danny shows up to apologize and a friendship develops between the two young men.

Danny is intellectually curious. He determined to reject the career path his father has set out for him to study psychology. Reb Saunders believes in raising his son in silence to teach him compassion.

As their relationship develops, Reuven begins to act as a buffer between Danny and his

mark andrew lawrence front row centre father, while Danny is advised in reading choices by Reuven’s father. When Reuven and his father speak out in favour of establishing a secular Jewish nation in Palestine, Reb is enraged and forbids Danny to see Reuven.

Writer Aaron Posner, who adapted Potok’s novel, places an adult Reuven on stage to narrate and explain the story, while calling for a younger actor to play young Reuven.

It’s a curious staging concept because Danny is played by one actor throughout. Zach Nash gives a nicely detailed performance as Danny while Tal Shulman portrays young Reuven with compassion and understanding enriched by his older self played by Sam Rosenthal.

The contrast between the two fathers could not be better delineated: Howard Jerome is a stern Reb – bound by tradition – and Michael Lebovic as Reuven’s father offers wisdom and encouragement for

GET UP TO

Danny’s intellectual pursuits.

It is easy to see how Danny would envy the close, loving relationship Reuben has with his own father while struggling to connect with Reb. There is a lot to explore in these characters, and director Ari Weisberg has worked with his cast to uncover each level of the relationships.

The result is a play that draws us in from the very first scene and makes us not only care about these people, but ultimately understand their behaviors. The result is a moving portrait of the two families.

Teatron Toronto Jewish wChosen Theatre’s production of The has been extended to Dec. 1 in the Studio theatre at the Toronto Centre for the Arts, 5040 Yonge St. For tickets, visit www.teatrontheatre.com or call the box office at 416733-0545.

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

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*On approved credit on your Sears Card, Sears Financial™ MasterCard® or Sears Financial™ Voyage® MasterCard®. Sears Canada Inc. Sears® and Voyage™ are registered trademarks of Sears, licensed for use in Canada. MasterCard® and the MasterCard Brand Mark are registered trademarks & PayPass is a trademark of MasterCard International Incorporated. Sears Financial Credit Cards are also known as Sears Card, Sears® MasterCard®, and Sears® Voyage™ MasterCard® and are issued by JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. All sales final. Open regular store hours. Discount amounts subject to change. We accept all major credit cards. We accept Sears gift cards. All items available while quantities last. These stores excluded from all Sears advertised offers. Holiday Mega Sale ends 12/13/13

| NORTH YORK MIRROR | Thursday, November 21, 2013

arts

community Habitat for Humanity Toronto’s 11th annual Gingerbread Build takes place the weekend of Dec. 7 and 8.

The annual event helps raise funds for the organization, which works to provide affordable housing for families.

Sat.-Sun. Gingerbread house building times are slated for 10:30 a.m., noon, 1:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. at Habitat Toronto’s Gingerbread Build Factory located at 19-4 Waterman Ave., in the Bermondsey Road and O’Connor Drive area.

For more information, call 416-755-7353.

7-8

Pieces entertains at holiday concert wResa’s

Resa’s Pieces will host a holiday concert Dec. 2 at York Mills Collegiate, located at 490 York Mills Rd. east of Bayview Avenue, beginning at 7:45 p.m.

Formed by Resa Kochberg to inspire people to recapture their inner musician and have fun doing it, Resa’s Pieces is a group of amateur perform-

ers ranging in age from their twenties to their nineties.

Admission to the concert is $5 at the door. Children 12 and under get in free.

Division accepting for annual drive w31toys

Toronto Police Services’ 31 Division is accepting new, unwrapped toys for its annual toy drive.

Toys can be dropped off at 40 Norfinch Dr. until Saturday, Dec. 14 for children in need.

For information, call 416808-3100. gets Governor general book prize nod wCatton Though he was a finalist for the Governor General’s Literary Award for fiction, Joseph Boyden did not take home the grand prize.

Eleanor Catton won the book prize for her murder mystery The Luminaries, it was announced last week. An awards ceremony is scheduled at Rideau Hall in Ottawa Thursday, Nov. 28.

For her win, Catton will take home $25,000.

The bilingual Literary Awards celebrate the excellence of Canadian writers, illustrators and translators in categories of fiction, non-fiction, poetry, drama, children’s literature (text and illustration), and translation.

Boyden, who grew up in North York, saw his book The Orenda nominated in the fiction category for Canada’s national book awards.

Bee of Canada set for Nov. 28 wSpelling

The Spelling Bee of Canada will kick off its 27th annual competition Nov. 28 at North York Memorial Hall, 5110 Yonge St., from 6 to Thursday 9 p.m.

Guest speaker and awardwinning author Arlene Perly Rae will speak about the importance of literacy.

Competition training and workshops as well as a spellathon will be featured.

Attendees can also take part in the spellathon. The winning team will be announced at the event.

nov

for Humanity Gingerbread Build wHabitat

dec

North York in brief

NORTH YORK MIRROR s | Thursday, November 21, 2013 |

16

28

Tickets are $25 for adults and $15 for children 6 to 13.

Visit http://spellingbeeofcanada.ca/support-lovereading

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Jane and Finch wactivist honoured

A young documentary filmmaker and Jane and Finch community activist was honoured last Friday with a Canadian Ethnic Press and Media Council of Canada award.

Sue Chun, 24, received the award from Lt. Gov. David Onley at Queen’s Park for Distinguished Service to the Community.

Chun, who recently received honourable mention at the 2013 Heritage Toronto Awards, is currently part of the City Life Film Project, sponsored by Remix Project and Temple Street Productions.

She is among three finalists selected to direct a short film under professional mentorship.

Her film, Disconnect, about a young woman escaping a church cult, will premiere at a TIFF Bell Lightbox gala on Feb. 27.

GYMNASTICS

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a&e Evil Dead – The Musical’s Evan Dowling The Guest List speaks to the actor

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open through the winter wCorktown

Corktown Common will remain open throughout the winter.

The urban green space by the GO train corridor and CN Rail tracks in the redeveloping West Donlands opened

rahul gupta TO in TRANSIT to the public in an unfinished state in June and was slated to close for six months following the Thanksgiving weekend to allow for final construction touches.

But Waterfront Toronto now says the park will stay open while work continues on the park’s “wet” side, home to an immense artificial marsh that doubles as a storm drainage system.

Fare hike on public meeting agenda A proposed transit fare hike is expected to be a major source of conversation at an upcoming TTC public meeting this week.

Billed as a Customer Town Hall, the public forum takes place at City Hall tonight at 6:30 p.m. in council chambers and will give transit riders the opportunity to ask questions or offer suggestions directly to senior TTC brass.

The meeting is scheduled to take place one day after a special board meeting to

w

approve next year’s TTC and Wheel-Trans budgets, which contain a proposal to hike either Metropass or cash fares for 2014.

Shop open house wHarvey

The TTC is inviting residents to take a look at some of its new vehicles during an open house at its historic streetcar repair facility this weekend.

On Saturday, visitors will get the chance to tour the Harvey Shop, which was erected in 1923 and named after the TTC’s second general manager, D.W. Harvey.

Open house attendees will have the chance to check out both vintage as well as the brand new Bombardier streetcars, plus the 60-foot articulated buses set to begin service on some routes in December.

The open house runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Harvey Shop, within the TTC’s Hillcrest complex located near the intersection of Bathurst Street and Davenport Road.

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

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Early subway closures extended The TTC board voted this week to support a plan extending early subway closures at the north end of the Yonge line to aid urgent tunnel repairs at Lawrence Station.

The move won’t much impact late night riders between Finch and Eglinton stations, who are accustomed to nightly subway shutdowns as of 12:30 a.m. for the past five years so work crews can complete urgent tunnel maintenance work.

The board’s decision now means early subway closures will continue for up to two more years to allow for the replacement of parts of the deteriorating subway tunnel ceiling under the Lawrence Station bus bay, which TTC has deemed a potential safety hazard.

17 | NORTH YORK MIRROR s | Thursday, November 21, 2013

transit

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Hospital president apologizes to sex assault victims

Staff photo/Dan Pearce

North York General Hospital president Dr. Tim Rutledge responds to the guilty verdict against anesthesiologist Dr. George Doodnaught.

>>>from page 1 to make, every effort to ensure that incidents like this never happen again.”

Officials who did not act on previous complaints about Doodnaught used their best judgement at the time, Rutledge said.

“No one had all of the information available during the trial,” he said, adding he has never heard of a similar “aberrant crime” in which an anesthesiologist sexually assaulted patients during surgery.

Doodnaught was convicted of sexually assaulting patients between 2006 and 2010 in the operating room, where

he was separated by other medical personnel only by a sterile screen used to partition patients’ upper and lower bodies.

Doodnaught’s lawyers had argued it wasn’t physically possible for him to have assaulted the women as they said and made reference to their compromised state of awareness during surgery.

Rutledge did not provide specifics about changes made at the hospital to ensure similar incidents don’t happen again, but said software has now been installed to track allegations once patients have made complaints.

In addition, all serious

complaints are now being brought to his attention so he can ensure the right people are involved in investigating the allegations. ‘everyone feels safe’ “My goal is that everyone, patients, families, staff and physicians, feels comfortable and safe to come forward with any concerns,” he said.

The hospital remains respected in the community, although there is work to do make sure people know the hospital is doing what it can to address concerns, Rutledge said.

“I think North York General

Hospital enjoys an excellent reputation. Our staff and physicians are dedicated to provide the highest standards of care. We are troubled by this occurrence. We are sincerely regretful this happened but I have a great deal of faith in the professionals that work here and I’m actually proud of the standards of care they provide,” he said.

“It is our responsibility to make absolutely sure that we take every step necessary to ensure that incidents like this never happen again.”

Rutledge apologized to Doodnaught’s victims.

“Words cannot begin to express how sorry I am for the

profound impact these crimes have had on the lives of these patients,” he said.

“I want to say to all patients who were assaulted, I deeply regret you experienced this type of violation. This should not have happened and on behalf of the hospital, I sincerely apologize.”

The hospital settled a civil action with the patients about two years ago.

Rutledge said he has never met personally with the victims but said he is willing to meet with them and offer them an apology.

Doodnaught will appear in court Dec. 13 to set a date for sentencing.

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$199,900 38 WILLIAM CARSON CRES, #602

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Large 1+1 Bedroom With 2 Bathrooms, Tridel Quality, Built In Prime Location, Spacious Open Concept Unit With Hardwood Floors And 2 Piece Bathroom, Close To All Amenities, TTC At Doorstep, Direct Access To Hwy, Walk To Shopping, 24 Hr Concierge, Full Recreational Facilities.

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$3,400 341 MCKEE AVE

Great Location! Prestigious Area! Bright Spacious Newer Luxury Townhouse W/ Superior Upgrades, 2 Minutes To Bayview Subways & Bayview Village Shopping Mall, Approx.

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Yonge/Steeles $769,900

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Great for Empty Nesters and Perfect Starter Home. Well-Kept and Quiet Building. Gorgeous, Immaculate, Sunny Condo. Steps To The Subway! Over 1200 s.f., 2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Bathrooms, Huge Living & Dining, Eat-In Kitchen, Huge Solarium With A Nice View (Could Be 3rd Bdrm), Wall-To-Wall Windows! New Stainless Steel Appliances, Freshly Painted Throughout-Nothing To Do, But Move In! Walk To Shopping, Restaurants, Library, Theatre, Schools, Mel Lastman Square.

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Well Maintained Detached Bungalow Close To Yonge St, 50’x150’ Lot With Very Private Backyard. Walk To Finch Subway Station, Shopping, Restaurants And Schools, Separate Entrance For Basement Apartment, Lots Of Parking Spaces, Interlocking Driveway And Brick Side Walk, Granite Counter Top And S/S Appliances, Newer Roof, Newer Furnaces, Newer Hardwood Floor, Newer Air-Conditioner, Income Generating Basement.

85 North Park Rd The Fountains Bathurst/ Centre $328,000 Exclusive, Brand New Condominium, One Bedroom with Den & Balcony, 623 + 50 s.f .at the Thornhill City Centre Community. Contemporary Designs, Maximum Light, South Facing, Beautiful Views and Lavish Amenities. Close To Promenade Mall, Walmart, Public Transit, And Hwy7/407.

Doing what is best for my clients - ALWAYS! Independently owned and operated. This is not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently with a broker.

| NORTH YORK MIRROR | Thursday, November 21, 2013

community

NORTH YORK MIRROR | Thursday, November 21, 2013 |

20

police

Pair charged in series of violent convenience store robberies Third suspect sought

Police have charged two men and are looking for a third in connection with a series of violent robberies.

Police allege three masked men armed with screwdrivers and a knife entered a 7-Eleven on Bathurst Street in North York, assaulted the store

employee and stole cigarettes and cash on Nov. 10.

The employee was treated in hospital for his injuries.

Police also allege that on the same day three men stole a van near Scarlett Road and Scarlettwood Court in Etobicoke and drove to Jing Variety on Marlee Avenue in North York.

“Wearing disguises and armed with screwdrivers, the men entered the store,

jumped over the counter, held down the employee and assaulted him,” police alleged in a news release. “The men stole a quantity of cigarettes and cash before fleeing.”

That employee too was treated in hospital.

The next day, three men stole another vehicle from the Scarlett and Scarlettwood area and drove to a store on Broadview Avenue where they allegedly jumped over the

counter, pushed the employee to the ground, held a knife to her throat and stole cigarettes, lottery tickets and a cash register.

Jamie Jamieson, 42, and Mick Hlookoff, Joshua 28, both of Moskaluk Toronto have each been charged with

three counts of robbery, three counts of wearing a disguise, three counts of weapons dangerous and two counts of possessing property obtained by crime.

Hlookoff has additionally been charged with possessing cocaine.

A warrant for the arrest of 34-year-old Joshua Moskaluk has been issued, police said.

Moskaluk is white, 5’10”

tall, 165 pounds with blue eyes and short black hair. He has a tattoo of a cross on his upper back, a tattoo of “Angels and Demons” on his lower back, a tattoo of “Jungle” on his abdomen and “LGC” on his left shoulder. He is known to frequent the Lawrence Avenue and Allen Road area.

Anyone with information is asked to call the holdup squad at 416-808-7350 or Crime Stoppers at 416-222-8477.

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community

harper in north york

Photo/Jill Thompson Visit us at northyorkmirPLEDGING SUPPORT: Prime Minister Stephen Harper, right, is ror.com for more coverage joined by Father Ben Ebcas Jr. of Our Lady of the Assumption of local response to the Catholic Parish in North York as he announces further Canadian Philippines. support for the Philippines during a roundtable discussion on Monday at the church with members of the Filipino-Canadian community.

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DECEMBER EVENTS

Holiday Family Fun at Casa Loma PETER PAN COMES TO CASA LOMA

Join Peter, Tinkerbell and Captain Hook as they embark on their most exciting adventure ever!

December 7, 8, 14 ,15, 21, 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, 29

FAIRIES AND PIRATES IN THE WORKSHOP

Work with top pastry chefs to create a magical holiday gingerbread house!

December 7, 8, 14, 15, 21, 22, 23

BREAKFAST WITH SANTA

Casa Loma’s Breakfast with Santa is back for its 8th year!

December 7, 8, 14, 15, 20, 21, 22 and 23

visit www.casaloma.org for details manderson@casaloma.org or call 647.725.0707

NORTH YORK MIRROR | Thursday, November 21, 2013 |

22

sports schedule DON MILLS CIVITAN HOCKEY LEAGUE ATOM DIVISION SATURDAY, NOV. 23 w McDonald’s Orange (team 2) vs. McDonald’s Green (team 3) (Don Mills Arena, 1030 Don Mills Rd., 1:40 p.m.) w McDonald’s Blue (team 4) vs. McDonald’s Black (team 1) (Don Mills Arena, 1030 Don Mills Rd., 2:40 p.m.)

BANTAM DIVISION WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27 w Don Mills Flyers (team 1) vs. Factur Group Inc. (team 2) (Don Mills Arena, 1030 Don Mills Rd., 7:30 p.m.) w Ecko Jay Realty (team 3) vs. Orthodontics at Don Mills (team 4) (Don Mills Arena, 1030 Don Mills Rd., 8:30 p.m.)

MIDGET DIVISION THURSDAY, NOV. 21 w Maxwell’s Menswear (team 2) vs.Just Hockey (team 3) (Don Mills Arena, 1030 Don Mills Rd., 8:20 p.m.) w Addison (team 4) vs. Dynamic Leasing (team 1) (Don Mills Arena, 1030 Don Mills Rd., 9:20 p.m.)

NOVICE DIVISION SATURDAY, NOV. 23 w Dodge Caravan Black (team 2) vs. Dodge Caravan White (team 1) (Don Mills Arena, 1030 Don Mills Rd., 10:50 a.m.) w Dodge Caravan Green (team 4) ) vs. Dodge Caravan Orange (team 3) (Don Mills Arena, 1030 Don Mills Rd., 11:45 a.m.) w Dodge Caravan Purple (team 6) ) vs. Dodge

active@insidetoronto.com Caravan Blue (team 5) (Don Mills Arena, 1030 Don Mills Rd., 12:45 a.m.)

PEEWEE DIVISION SATURDAY, NOV. 23 w Canadian Tire Green (team 2) vs. Canadian Tire White (team 3) (Don Mills Arena, 1030 Don Mills Rd., 7 a.m.) w Canadian Tire Yellow (team 4) vs. Canadian Tire Orange (team 1) (Don Mills Arena, 1030 Don Mills Rd., 7:55 a.m.)

TYKE DIVISION SATURDAY, NOV. 16 w Timbits Black (team 2) vs. Timbits Blue (team 3) (Don Mills Arena, 1030 Don Mills Rd., 8:55 a.m.) w Timbits Red (team 4) vs. Timbits White (team 1) (Don Mills Arena, 1030 Don Mills Rd., 9:50 a.m.)

PARKWOODS HOCKEY LEAGUE NOVICE DIVISION SATURDAY, NOV. 23 w Tim Hortons (Red - Daniel Wilkinson) vs.

Tim Hortons (White - Colin Bloom) (Fenside Arena, 30 Slidell Cres., 7:45 a.m.) w Tim Hortons (Black - Sandy Metzger) vs.

Tim Hortons (Blue - Jason McCormack) (Fenside Arena, 30 Slidell Cres., 8:35 a.m.)

ATOM DIVISION SATURDAY, NOV. 23 w Esso On The Run (Red- Grant McDonald) vs. Oxford Learning Centre (White - Rahim Mawji) (Fenside Arena, 30 Slidell Cres., 9:40 a.m.)

ON THE GRIDIRON

w Chris & Shane’s C.A.R.S. (Black - Francis Cooke) vs. Three Valleys Auto (Blue - Dan Couture) (Fenside Arena, 30 Slidell Cres., 10:30 a.m.)

PEEWEE DIVISION

Downsview Secondary School Mustangs’ Fernando Fuller runs over Agincourt Collegiate Lancers’ Purshoth Luijayaraj and gets pushed

by Alijah Wilson-Agosto during tier two football Thursday at Esther Shiner Stadium. The Mustangs defeated the Lancers 29-9.

SATURDAY, NOV. 23 w Canadian Tire (Red - Farquharson/Stoetes) vs. Canadian Tire (White - Nelson Bendall) (Fenside Arena, 30 Slidell Cres., 11:35 a.m.) w Canadian Tire (Blue - Francis Cooke) vs.

Canadian Tire (Black - Paul Magrath) (Fenside Arena, 30 Slidell Cres., 12:25 a.m.)

BANTAM DIVISION SATURDAY, NOV. 23 w Orthodontics (Red - Jake Lloyd) vs. Doyle Tree Services (White - Stuart Demeter) (Fenside Arena, 30 Slidell Cres., 1:30 p.m.) w Astley Gilbert (Blue - Francis Cooke) vs.

Framing Depot (Black - Paul Riccardi) (Fenside Arena, 30 Slidell Cres., 2:30 p.m.)

Staff photo/DAN PEARCE

UPCOMING GAME In Greater Toronto Hockey League action, minor atom A east division, Don Mills Mustangs take on Toronto Penguins on Thursday, Dec. 5 at 6:10 p.m. at Don Mills Arena.

MIDGET DIVISION SATURDAY, NOV. 23 w Element Financial (Red - Brinton/Stoetes) vs. Debra Edwards-Bosley Real Estate (White - Gord McDonald) (Fenside Arena, 30 Slidell Cres., 3:30 p.m.) w Prentice Yates & Clark (Blue - Tom McGiveny) vs. Boyd’s Decorating (Black Matt Ralph) (Fenside Arena, 30 Slidell Cres., 4:30 p.m.)

GREATER TORONTO HOCKEY LEAGUE MINOR ATOM A EAST DIVISION THURSDAY, NOV. 21 w Don Mills Mustangs vs. West Hill Golden Hawks (Don Mills Arena, 1030 Don Mills Rd., 6:10 p.m.)

SPORTS SCHEDULE

TUESDAY, NOV. 26 w Goulding Park Rangers vs. Toronto Penguins (Goulding Arena, 45 Goulding Ave., 6:10 p.m.)

For the complete schedule, visit www.insidetoronto.com/north york-toronto-onsports/

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Understanding the pressures

The second part of this series examines the catalysts that can lead teens to suicide

By Lisa Rainford

E

xperts agree, the teenage years can present a whole host of pressures – most of which can easily be managed with the right support from parents and caregivers. There are particular pressures, however, that if unrecognized and allowed to fester, can compel youth to take their own drastic measures to cope.

With proper awareness and exposure to positive stories of inspiration, teens can change their outlook says Prof. Gordon Flett of York University’s LaMarsh Centre for Child and Youth Research.

He points to all-star pitcher and Toronto Blue Jay R.A. Dickey as someone who overcame the odds.

With the release of his autobiography in 2012 Wherever I Wind up: My Quest for Truth came the revelation that Dickey had been harbouring a devastating secret for most of his life – he had been sexually assaulted as a child. To cope, he turned inward and away from his family.

“As one illustration of his feeling of isolation, Dickey would break into empty houses so he could sleep alone and didn’t have to go home,” Flett says.

Tormented by the abuse he suffered as a child coupled with early career setbacks, Dickey contemplated suicide for a time. It was after nearly drowning in the Missouri River his perspective on life changed.

“Here’s an example of someone who got a second chance and went on to become the best pitcher in the league,” Flett says.

Experts who deal with suicide from across the province, say youth contemplating suicide may be dealing with a number of risk factors including isolation, perfectionism, stress, imitation, the topic’s prevalence in public discussion, as well as a need for instant gratification.

The drive for perfection amounts to “a huge proportion” of suicide, particularly in youth, according to Flett, whose collaborative work with

Dr. Paul Hewitt of the University of British Columbia on perfectionism has received widespread national and international attention. Many people put on a front or “social mask” so even close friends and family don’t realize the extent of the pain they’re experiencing.

“We get contacted by families who say, ‘We didn’t see the signs; (the suicide) happened without warning,’” Flett says. “Sometimes these people can be so good at hiding the signs, but it’s important for families to know that this is common.”

However, family members and friends need to be aware if everything seems too perfect.

Flett advises parents to look out for their teens if they are no longer feeling or

seeming like their old selves. Open up a dialogue, he says.

Parents need to demonstrate to their teen that they care. Their child needs to know he or she matters, that their love is not contingent on unreachable expectations. Parents should not be afraid to share some of the mistakes they’ve made or how they overcame a difficult period in their lives.

In a conversation with school teachers, who asked him what they could do when they see kids who are pushed to the limit, Flett advised them to be that person teens can open up to, to assure them that they are not alone.

“They need to know the statistics, that others at the same age feel the same way,” Flett says. “Adolescence is a difficult time for everyone.”

Sheeba Narikuzhy, clinical supervisor at East Metro Youth Services, says there can be a

“

We get contacted by families who say, ‘We didn’t see the signs; (the suicide) happened without warning.

Sometimes these people can be so good at hiding the signs, but it’s important for families to know that this is common.

– York University Prof. Gordon Flett, LaMarsh Centre for Child and Youth Research

range of warning signs for youth thinking about suicide, including significant changes in eating and sleeping habits; withdrawal from friends, family and activities and unusual behaviour or unusual neglect of appearance and a teen’s decline in school performance or attendance.

“Be aware of talk of suicide, even in a joking way,” she says.

Sudden or dramatic changes in personality should get parents’ attention. If teens become happy and calm after a long period of moodiness and anger, perhaps they’ve made a decision about ending their life or, if they have begun to give away prized possessions, seemingly for no reason.

“The risk factors can be biological, whether teens have mental health issues like depression, anxiety or ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder),” Narikuzhy says. “There are social risk factors: victimization by peers; bullying or cyber-bullying or conflict with peers; it could be a romantic relationship breakdown or a change in friendship like a fight.

For teens, their social and peer >>> page 25

If you’ve got a story to share or have an opinion on our series, please tell us: nym@insidetoronto.com

Real teens, real trouble Keeping a close eye on a teen’s moods and activities can help determine whether there’s cause for concern.

The Catalysts: What to watch out for Metroland Media surveyed experts who deal with suicide on reasons why youth may contemplate ending their life.

The following six reasons are identified as catalysts and are explained here in the hopes the information may prove helpful to parents and caregivers concerned about their own child.

1. PERFECTIONISM The drive for perfection amounts to “a huge proportion” of suicide, particularly in youth, according to Prof.

Gordon Flett of York University’s LaMarsh Centre for Child and Youth Research.

Many people put on a front or “social mask” so even close friends and family don’t realize the extent of the pain, helplessness and hopelessness they’re experiencing.

“No one’s that perfect,” Flett says.

“People need to be attuned when their sixth sense goes off.”

2. STRESS Stress could materialize itself in teens through such issues as depression, panic attacks or addiction.

Discussing mental health issues should be as basic as talking about sex education, according to Dr. Michelle Marshall, a psychiatrist at St. Joseph’s Health Centre’s Child and Adolescent Mental Health department.

“Parents need to start talking about the issue to normalize it,” she says.

“Have a conversation with your child.

“Ask the child what’s going on, ask >>>from page 24 circle is very important.”

Social media can have an influence on whether a teen takes his own life. Suicide can become contagious when it is glorified online, Narikuzhy says.

Oftentimes, schools are hesitant to publicize or talk about suicide for fear there will be imitation.

Flett confirms that suicide is more likely to occur among teens whose friends have committed the act.

“If a parent knows their child is vulnerable, be vigilant, keep eyes open,” Flett says.

“There is added depression when someone close takes his or her own life. They (wonder) ‘wasn’t knowing me enough?’”

We as a society are better off talking about suicide, yet it’s important how we broach the subject, Flett says.

“What I would advocate is for parents to do their own research, but more information should be

‘how can I help?’ Children and teens do best when they have a confiding relationship with at least one of their parents.”

3. PREVALENCE IN PUBLIC DISCUSSION Oftentimes, schools are hesitant to publicize or talk about suicide for fear there will be copycats.

Suicide is more likely to occur among teens whose friends have committed the act.

“If a parent knows their child is vulnerable, be vigilant, keep eyes open,” Flett says.

“There is added depression when someone close takes his or her own life.

“They (wonder) ‘wasn’t knowing me enough?’”

4. IMITATION Social media can have an influence on whether a teen takes his own life.

Suicide can become contagious when it is glorified online, says East Metro Youth Services clinical supervisor Sheeba Narikuzhy.

“For teens, their social and peer circle is very important,” she says. more readily available,” he says.

Hopelessness is the No. 1 psychological indication of suicide, the feeling of never being able to meet expectations and feeling socially disconnected, according to Flett.

“

Teens who are going through extreme emotional pain will say I don’t want to die, but I don’t see any other way.

– Dr. Michelle Marshall, psychiatrist at St. Joseph’s Health Centre

There is a range of conditions where teens may have suicidal thoughts, agrees Dr. Michelle Marshall, a psychiatrist at St. Joseph’s Health Centre’s Child and Adolescent Mental Health department.

They might be struggling with

5. ISOLATION Hopelessness is the No. 1 psychological indication of suicide, Flett says.

Feeling socially disconnected, whether it’s because of a friendship or romantic relationship breakdown or victimization by peers through bullying, can turn a person inwards.

“They need to know the statistics, that others at the same age feel the same way,” Flett says.

“Adolescence is a difficult time for everyone.”

6. INSTANT GRATIFICATION Teens and youth are at their wits’ end.

They are desperate to get rid of their pain and they develop their own coping mechanisms to relieve that pressure.

However, most of the time, they want to “kill” the problem and the pain – not themselves, Narikuzhy says.

“Teens who are going through extreme emotional pain will say I don’t want to die, but I don’t see any other way,” she says.

- Lisa Rainford

depression, panic attacks, addiction or sexual orientation. Discussing mental health issues should be as basic as talking about sex education, she says.

Normalize “Parents need to start talking about the issue to normalize it,” she says. “Have a conversation with your child. Ask the child what’s going on, ask ‘how can I help?’ Children and teens do best when they have a confiding relationship with at least one of their parents.”

Family doctors are your first point of contact, says the psychiatrist. Most of the time, teens and youth do not want to die. They want to “kill” the problem and the pain – not themselves, Narikuzhy stresses. “Teens who are going through extreme emotional pain will say I don’t want to die, but I don’t see any other way.”

Fearless hero, risk-taker remembered for his generosity The loved ones of Mark Snoddon shared his story in the hopes that his lost life is never forgotten and can inspire the change needed to avoid further preventable deaths in Ontario.

T

hose who knew Mark Snoddon knew he was someone you could count on.

Mark wasn’t willing to settle for a mundane existence.

Tackling many feats in his short life, his strongest passion was fighting fire.

“He was the youngest fireman on the Baysville Fire Department,” said his mom Judy. “They called him Backdraft because he was the first one at every scene. He loved the excitement.”

Mark was fearless. Always pushing the limits, he often put himself in danger to help others, scaling the roof of a burning building or climbing inside a flame-engulfed car.

“Even when he was a kid, he would jump into anything. Nothing scared him,” she said. “Everybody loved him

from the time he was born. He had this huge smile. He was like a clown.”

While home visiting his family on Aug. 8, 1998, at the age of 21, Mark shot and killed himself on the front lawn of the family home in the early morning hours, while his family, including his wife, was still in bed.

A hero in life, Mark was honoured with a fireman’s funeral.

“There were so many people there.

It was unbelievable.”

Following the ceremony, one of the attendees told her he had met her son when Mark was working as a gas attendant. He said when Mark found out the man was in the process of moving and didn’t have much help, Mark said he would rally some friends and help the man unload belongings the following morning.

“He said he didn’t think Mark would actually show up, but there he was the next morning. That’s just the kind of guy he was. Always willing to help.”

-By Kelly McShane

Parent and youth resources for prevention and coping CALL 911 if you are thinking of harming yourself or if someone you know is in imminent danger of harming themselves.

Ontario Association for Suicide Prevention >> ospn.ca

health problems Mobilizing Minds >> www.mobilizingminds.ca A mental health project led by young adults, community organizations and health professionals

Canadian Association for Suicide Prevention >> suicideprevention.ca

Lesbian Gay Bi Transgender Queer (LGBTQ) Youth Line 1-800-268-9688

Hope and Healing After Suicide: A practical guide for people who have lost someone to suicide in Ontario >> www.camh.ca

River of Life Program >> www.riveroflifeprogram.ca Online training about Aboriginal youth suicide

Kids Help Phone 1-800-668-6868 Mind your Mind >> mindyourmind.ca A website for youth created by youth offering resources, tools to help manage stress and mental

UP NEXT ...

So how do we prevent teen suicide? Be open. Be honest. Admit it’s an issue.

Watch for the next part in our series on youth suicide.

See Part I online at bit.ly/1dTUlRK

25

| NORTH YORK MIRROR | Thursday, November 21, 2013

investigative report

NORTH YORK MIRROR | Thursday, November 21, 2013 |

26

community

Best Buy CORRECTION NOTICE NEWSPAPER RETRACTION FOR THE BEST BUY NOVEMBER 15 CORPORATE FLYER We would like to clarify that in the November 15 flyer, on the front cover, the correct model code for the Asus Intel® Pentium® 2117u Processor (WebCode:10274203) is X551CA-BH91-CB, and NOT X550CA-BH71-CB as previously advertised.

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Volunteer-run shop gives new life to old books >>>from page 1 Proceeds from sales go to the Toronto Public Library Foundation for its children’s literacy program, Leading to Reading, a free program for children in grades 1 to 6 who can communicate in English and are below their grade level in reading, or need help with homework.

During its board of directors meeting next Tuesday, Book Ends will present a cheque to the Toronto Public Library Foundation, bringing the amount donated to more than $1 million.

Book Ends was established for two purposes, said store manager Rosellen Trudeau.

“It helped prevent withdrawn books from going into landfill, and it funded literacy programs at Toronto Public Library,” she said.

Open Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., the

store is completely run by volunteers, several of whom have been with Book Ends since doors opened in 1993, Trudeau said.

“The library is always getting new books and material, and there is not room to keep everything,” she said, adding books are often donated to people from organizations looking for material to send to underprivileged countries.

“They box the books that aren’t getting looked at or are out of date.

Then they send it to us or our sister store (Friends of Toronto Public Library’s Book Ends store, South Chapter) at the Toronto Reference Library. People can donate their books to us as well. Sometimes we have so many books we can’t get into our storage room. We can have 2,000 to 4,000 books at any given time.”

A half-price sale for three days in October raked in $3,200, Trudeau said, adding 5,000 to 6,000 books

were sold during that period.

Though the amount donated this year to Toronto Public Library has yet to be determined, Trudeau said the number will bring the donation total to over $1 million.

“We’ve had a couple of lean years, but we have never given less than $49,000, and we’ve given as much as $60,000 to $70,000,” she said.

Aside from funds set aside to pay for parking for those volunteers who don’t walk or take public transit, store supplies such as tape, pencils and pens, and an annual volunteer appreciation night, all proceeds from sales are donated, she said.

A volunteer since 2008, Trudeau was looking to fill time after retirement. A book lover, the North York resident thought it would be a good fit to volunteer at Book Ends, which was looking for people to help out.

She put ads in community news-

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papers and distributed flyers at community centres, hoping to get the word out about the store.

“A lot of people don’t know about us,” she said. “When the food court went (which was beside Book Ends), sales went down.”

In an attempt to get the store “into the 21st century,” Trudeau has set up Facebook and Twitter accounts, which advertises sales.

And a silent auction might be in the works to sell books from the late 1800s and early 1900s, including J.M. Berrie’s Peter and Wendy, but details need to be finalized.

“Maybe we’ll do it online,” she said. “We once got a huge Rembrandt book and sold it online for $40.

Only the expensive books are sold online.”

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We invite you to tour our facilities, and discuss with our staff the benefits of regular preventive care, including but not limited to: - Wellness testing - Oral health - Annual head to toe exams and vaccinations - Parasite prevention and treatment - Breed specific health concerns - Nutritional consultation - all foods are not equal.

a division of

a division of

is a division of

We do not charge differently based on the time of day or day of year because it is important not to delay when it comes to your companion.

416�222�5409

256 SHEPPARD AVE. W., WILLOWDALE between Bathurst Ave and Yonge Street

www.willowdaleanimalhospital.com

27

GRAND OPENING EVENT

THE PEOPLE YOU TRUST SELLING CARS YOU’LL LOVE

MIRAGE

THE BEST

BACKED CARS IN THE WORLD

10 YEARS—160,000 KM POWERTRAIN LTD.WARRANTY

GET A YOKOHAMA

WINTER TIRE PACKAGE

OFFER NOT APPLICABLE TO CUSTOMERS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA OR ALBERTA. Receive a set of Yokohama Winter tire at no extra charge with the purchase of any new/unused 2013 or 2014 Lancer (excluding Lancer Ralliart and Lancer Evolution), RVR or Outlander Model from November 1 – December 2, 2013. Winter Tires Package includes 4 steel wheels, 4 winter tires and installation. $1000 value based on retail cost of installed wheel and tire package. See dealer for more details.

AT NO EXTRA CHARGE WITH THE PURCHASE OF SELECT NEW VEHICLES TIRES + WHEELS + TPMS + MOUNTING + BALANCING + INSTALLATION UP TO $1,000 EXTRA VALUE!^ TIRES AND WHEELS NOT EXACTLY AS SHOWN

| NORTH YORK MIRROR | Thursday, November 21, 2013

5395 Steeles Ave West North York ON M9L 1R6 416-749-9522

NORTH YORK MIRROR | Thursday, November 21, 2013 |

28

175 Gordon Baker Road, Toronto, Ontario M2H 0A2 www.insidetoronto.com | Circulation: 416 493 4400

call: 416

Business Hours: Monday - Friday, 8:30 am - 5:30 pm Telephone Hours: Monday - Friday, 8:30 am - 5:30 pm Cash & Interac Transactions: 9 am - 5 pm

Careers

Careers

798 7284

Careers

fax: 905

853 1765

Adjustments: Every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of your ad. Please check your ad on the first insertion. For multiple insertions of the same ad, credit will be made only for the first insertion. Credit given for errors in connection with production on ads is limited to the printed space involved. Cancellations must be made by 2 p.m. one business day prior to publication date. Cancellations must be made by telephone. Do not fax or e-mail cancellations.

General Help

General Help

Teaching Opportunities

Teaching Opportunities

Our part-time schedules work well for semi-retirees, the self-employed, or anyone who would like evenings, weekends, and summers off.

Apply now; we have bus routes in every part of Toronto!

Apply Online: under “Join Our Team” tab

www.stocktransportation.com Or Apply by Email: send your Resume to rachell@stocktransportation.com

Or Apply by Phone: (best time to reach us is between 10am to 1pm) Toronto West (West of Yonge Street) - 416-244-5341 ext 61974 Toronto Central (Between Yonge & 404/DVP) - 416-757-0565 ext 61924 Toronto East (East of Hwy404/DVP) - 416-754-4949 ext 61415 Toll-free Recruiting Line - 1-877-233-4045

COURIER POSITIONS AVAILABLE Reliable people are required immediately for part time courier positions throughout the Toronto area The successful candidate will: Be extremely reliable.

Own a reliable vehicle.

Be able to work the following Thursday 2am - 2pm Monday - 10am - 5pm Great knowledge of the Toronto area is a must.

You must be available to work on Thursday and the secondary day can be flexible.

Some additional times may be available as needed

����� �������� � ����������� ���� Notices (Public)

*Must be at least 21 years of age, have a valid A,B,C,D,E,F, or full G licence, and must be proficient in English

General Help

General Help

APPLY TODAY, START TOMORROW!

Our client, Magna International has positions available in Concord, Woodbridge & Etobicoke Light Packagers, Assemblers, Machine Operators, Forklift Operators & CNC Operators To apply, please send us your resume: E-mail: recruiting@hcr.ca Fax: 416-622-7258 • Tel: 416-622-1427 19 Four Seasons Place 2nd Floor, Toronto ON M9B 6E7 www.hcr.ca

Delivery questions?

Call us at:

416-493-4400 or Email:

distribution@insidetoronto.com

Employment Features NOW HIRING!!! $28.00/HOUR Undercover Shoppers Needed \\ $300/DAY Typing Companies Advertising Online. We provide the training & the jobs to perform. Genuine Opportunity. PT/FT. Experience Not Required. www.HelpWanted Work.com

Sales Opportunities

Please email your resume to sbrown@insidetoronto.com

Or Apply in Person: Call for our address and then come by to meet us!

Notices (Public)

Notices (Public)

Notices (Public)

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Donalda Club is hosting a public meeting to present its Annual Report on Class 9 pesticide use as required by Ontario Regulation 63/09 under the Pesticides Act. The Annual Report summarizes the use of Class 9 pesticides used at Donalda Club in 2012.

The meeting will take place at the Grounds Maintenance Operations’ facility located at 1413 Don Mills Road, at 3:00pm on Monday, November 25, 2013.

Scott White, Golf Course and Grounds Manager, 416-446-5899 Drivers DRIVERS WANTED AZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 with airbrakes: Guaranteed 40 hour work week + overtime, paid travel, lodging, meal allowance, 4 week’s vacation/excellent benefits package.

Must be able to have extended stays away from home, for three months at a time. Experience Needed: Valid AZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 with airbrakes, commercial driving experience.

Apply online at www.sperryrail.com under careers, FastTRACK Application.

“WORK OPPORTUNITIES + TRAVEL Childcare positions in Unites States, air fare, medical etc. provided. Childcare in Holland, New Zealand, Australia, Spain, England, China, etc. Different benefits apply.Teach in South Korea, air fare, medical etc. provided.Hotel jobs in England.

Summer Camp jobs in General Help Europe 2014 Apply at: 1-902-422-1455 Email: scotiap@ns.sympati HELP WANTED! Make co.ca” $1000 a week Working From Home! Genuine Building Equipment/ Opportunity. NO experience required. Start imMaterials mediately!

STEEL BUILDINGS/MET- www.themailinghub.com AL BUILDINGS UP TO 60% OFF! 30x40, 40x60, HELP WANTED - LOCAL NEEDED!!!

50x80, 60x100, 80x100 PEOPLE sell for balance owed! Simple & Flexible Online Work.

100% Genuine Call: 1-800-457-2206 Opportunity. F/T & P/T. www.crownsteel Internet Needed. Very buildings.ca Easy... No experience Required. Income is Guaranteed! www. ezComputerWork.com

Technical/ Skilled Trades

Domestic Help Available

HVAC SALES Representative Wanted. Well established HVAC distributor/retailer is in search of a Sales Representative for the GTA region.

Permanent position. Salary to be discussed. Experience in the field is a must.

Email resume to onth vac@gmail.com

CASA LINDA. Many years of experience. Personal touch for complete house cleaning.

Call Julia 416-745-5684.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT Mechanic and Welder for Tri-City Equipment in Guelph. Seeking a selfmotivated individual to join our expanding heavy equipment mechanical team. Certified heavy equipment or farm equipment repair experience an asset. Send resume to: employment@tri -cityequipment.com or fax: 519-837-1161

Sales Opportunities A WELL established Wholesaler / Retailer in floor coverings is in search of a Sales Representative for the GTA area with experience in working with designers and contractors. Email resume to on tads@gmail.com with job reference number ONTC1311.

Careers

Manager, Maintenance Services Villa Leonardo Gambin Specialty Care Accountable to Administrator for overall management of building systems/ maintenance departments in health care sector; responsible for 160+ suites.

Knowledge of HVAC, computerized building management systems, electrical systems distribution, fire/ sprinkler systems; read/ interpret building prints/ drawings.

Contact Larry Sartor; 416-464-6856 or email resume in confidence to larry@sartorandassociates.com

Looking for a Great Part-Time Job? BECOME A SCHOOL BUS DRIVER Free training provided!

Careers

ABSOLUTELY BEST cleaning ladies available. Honest & hard working, attention to detail, insured/ bonded.

Also provide elderly/ child care.

416-897-6782.

Call

416-798-7284

Real Estate Misc./Services CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE. NO RISK program. STOP Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. FREE Consultation. Call us NOW. We can Help!

1-888-356-5248

Business Opportunities

EXCITING NEW CANADIAN BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Available in your area! Min inv req’d.

For more info, call 866-945-6409

**DESIGN/SALES** for CLOSETS BY DESIGN Join the Industry Leader Earn up to $1K - $3K comm./month 3 Preset Appts 3 No cold calling Fun ~ Creative ~ Rewarding Must have own vehicle and fluently speak, read, and write English.

Training provided.

Call Rita 800-293-3744 Tutoring

Tutoring

MATH & SCIENCE TUTORING www.mostly-math.com Well established and highly regarded, we provide superior one-on-one tutoring in the Bayview/Sheppard area.

Pay as you go.

Grades 6-12, AP, IB, University & College Standardized Test Prep: SAT, ACT, SSAT

Call to schedule an appointment:

416-502-1717

Business Opportunities 416-798-7284 www.insidetoronto.com

APARTMENTS FOR RENT KENNEDY/ SHEPPARDAlmost new 2 bedroom basement apartment.

Laundry. Parking. $850+ 40% utilities. Non-smoking/ pets. Available December 15.

416-293-8126

LIVING WITH style- European designed layout, fully renovated, large 1 bedroom, 5 new appliances separate entrance, Mildland/ Sheppard. $1,000.

416-315-6930.

PORT UNION/ Lawrence, bright spacious 2 bedroom basement apartment, separate entrance.

Available November 15th. 416-286-9169.

RETIREMENT APARTMENTS, ALL INCLUSIVE Meals, transportation, activities daily. Short Leases. Monthly Specials! Call 877-210-4130

Sales Opportunities

MARTINGROVE/ STEELE area- 1 bedroom basement. Separate entrance, cable, hydro, parking, laundry inclusive. $700.

Close to TTC, shopping.

Non-smoking/ pets.

Shan 647-402-5068

$1000 A WEEK mailing brochures from home!

Helping Home-Workers since 2001. No experience required. Start Immediately! www.mailingnetwork.net

Mortgages/Loans

Condos for Rent SHEPHERD/ WARDEN, short term lease. 2 bedroom, large corner unit.

Nice view. $1275 includes utilities, parking, cable.

TTC, 401.

416-759-6388.

Rooms for Rent and Wanted NEILSON/ SHEPPARD- 2 rooms, $350 & $400. 5 minutes to Sheppard. No pets/ smoking. Available December 1st. All inclusive. 647-407-2588

Travel & Vacations CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE. NO Risk Program STOP Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. FREE Consultation. Call Us NOW. We Can Help!

1-888-356-5248

Announcements JESUS CHRIST IS LORD! GIVE GOD A CHANCE IN YOUR LIFE. READ THE HOLY BIBLE, THE MESSAGE OF GOD TO MAN. 416-459-8904

Astrology/Psychics TRUE PSYCHICS For Answers, CALL NOW 24/7 Toll FREE 1-877-342-3032 Mobile: #4486 www.truepsychics.ca

Articles for Sale

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best Price, Best Quality. All Shapes & Colors Available. Call 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/ newspaper

Garage Sales

Exclusive Forest Hill Contents Sale

$$MONEY$$

492 Russell Hill Rd. (Eglington/ Spadina)

www.mortgageontario.com

Fine furniture, artwork, vintage, jewelry, Persian rugs. www.sellmytreasures.ca to view pictures.

CONSOLIDATE Debts Mortgages to 90% No income, Bad credit OK! Better Option Mortgage #10969 1-800-282-1169

Saturday, November 23rd 9am-3pm Sunday, November 24th 9am-2pm

Places of Worship

Places of Worship

We are expanding our contemporary service of worship and are looking for singers and musicians to enhance our band. We play songs by Hillsong, Third Day, and Generation Unleashed, to name a few!

Maybe you need to log some community service time. Or, maybe you loved playing in a band in high school and miss those days of 10, 20 or 30 years ago. We’re looking for singers, guitar players, keyboard players, pianist, just about anybody who loves to make music! If you’d be interested, call Walt at 416 221 8373.

WILLOWDALE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 38 Ellerslie Ave.

Shows & Bazaars

Shows & Bazaars

Sunnybrook St. John’s Rehab Volunteer Association

ANTIQUES

NOVEMBER NOEL BAZAAR Saturday, November 23, 2013

10:00am to 2:00pm Sunnybrook St. John’s Rehab 285 Cummer Avenue, Toronto • Grasett Hall, First Floor 416-226-6780 FREE ADMISSION & PARKING Great Deals and Selections!

Another Sunnybrook St. John’s Rehab Volunteer Association Fundraising Event

Firewood

Cars for Sale

SEASONED QUALITY firewood. Mixed hardwood. $300/ bush cord.

Delivery and smaller quantities. available.

Articles for Sale www.canalroadfarmers TOP CASH For Scrap market.com (Misc.)

Cars. Call 647-702-6501.

905-775-0046.

We pay top cash for WOLFERMANS’ TREAT your junk car and we Your Friends and Family!

Medical/Health tow it away for free.

Wolferman’s English Needs 416-834-4233.

Muffins! Perfect Holiday Assortment Variety of VIAGRA 100MG or CIALVehicles Sweet & Savory Muffins IS 20mg. Generic. 40 $29.95-Use Code “Favor tabs + 10 FREE all for Wanted/Wrecking ite” Free Shipping! $99 including FREE 800-999-1910 Or SHIPPING. Discreet, Fast WE BUY your unwanted www.Wolfer Shipping. 888-836-0780 vehicles for top dollar. mans.com/go/bb016 or metromeds.net $300- $3000. Cars, vans and trucks. 24/7 pick up.

Post your job 416-543-2335. Das Auto Want to get your

(1 1/2 blocks west of Yonge between Finch & Sheppard)

Articles for Sale (Misc.)

SAVE 90% off retail. Bid and win live auctions.

Holiday shopping never made easier. Shop now C a l l and bill me later option 1 - 8 6 6 - 6 5 2 - 6 8 3 7 . available to all who www.bidcan w w w . t h e c o v e r - qualify!!! n o n . c o m guy.com/sale 1-855-705-8887

diversions

HOT TUB (SPA) Covers Best Price, Best Quality.

All shapes & Colours Available.

business noticed?

openings here.

Home Renovations

To h i g h l i g h t yo u r

Home I m p rove m e n t Business call

416-798-7284

Call

416-798-7284

to plan your advertising campaign today!

Call (416)

798-7284

CONTRACTOR AVAILABLE for water damages and other kinds of renovations many years of experience call: Ultra R e n o v a t i o n s 289-997-3804

YOUR Weekly Crossword

& Collectibles Wanted Cash for Older: Coins, Costume Jewelry, Military, Watches, Toys, Barbies, Silver, Gold, Records, Guitars, Old Pens, Lighters & Old Advertising etc.

25 years experience.

Richard & Janet 416-431-7180 416-566-7373 Home Renovations AFFORDABLE HANDYMAN CONTRACTOR Carpentry, Electrical, Plumbing, Tiling, Drywall, Painting Bathrooms, Kitchens Basements, Counters, Closets, Flooring, Windows/Doors, Fences, Decks, Additions Lester 416-223-0226 CEILINGS repaired.

Spray textures, plaster designs, stucco, drywall, paint. We fix them all! www.mrstucco.ca 416-242-8863

Home Renovations

Plumbing

Flooring & Carpeting

Adult Personals

BUILDER/ GENERAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL/ COMMERCIAL. Finished basements.

Painting.

Bathrooms.

Ceramic tiles. Flat roofs. Leaking basements. Brick/chimney repairs. House additions 905-764-6667, 416-823-5120

RAY PLUMBING Service Repair/ replacement, faucets, sinks, toilets, drains, main valve, leaky pipes, drain cleaning. Licensed and insured.

24/7. 416-880-4151

MAINLY FLOORS Carpet, hardwood, tile from $1.49/sq.ft. installed.

Free estimate in GTA. Christmas deals!Call 416-873-8043

Handy Person

NESO FLOORING Carpet installation starting from $1.19/ sq.ft.

Hardwood, laminate at low prices.

27 yrs experience.

Free Estimates.

Best Price!

647-400-8198

LOCAL HOOKUPS BROWSE4FREE 1-888-628-6790 or #7878 Mobile HOT LOCAL CHAT 1-877-290-0553 Mobile: #5015 Find Your Favourite CALL NOW 1-866-732-0070 1-888-544-0199 18+

DICK’S HOME Improvements. Reliable, experienced, top quality service. Renovate an entire home or room.

Carpentry, plumbing, electrical, ceramic, painting...(416)816-6219, anytime.

Waste Removal PETER’S DEPENDABLE JUNK REMOVAL From home or business, including furniture/ appliances, construction waste.

Quick & careful!

416-677-3818 Rock Bottom Rates!

ALL TYPE of wood flooring installation, sanding, refinishing for hardwood floors, tile work. 905-901-4664

Cleaning/Janitorial

E: floors@live.com

mega-

TAI HARDWOOD Flooring. New floors installed.

EUROPEAN CLEANING- Old floors refinished.

Houses & condos. Fast, friendly service.

647-206-1415 Low prices. Free estimates.

Call Tai: 416-816-5322

Electrical

CERTIFIED MASTER Electrician.

Troubleshooting, new wiring, upgrades, lighting, receptacles, timers. ESA# 7004236, Call Leo 416-821-2153

Carpet & Upholstery CARPET UPHOLSTERY steam cleaning any 4 rooms, hallway and stairs $90. Sofa set $60.

Extra rooms $20. Free d e o d o r i z i n g .

416-879-4751

Get Noticed.

Visit prlink.insidetoronto.com

Appliance Repairs/ Installation Professional Repairs of all brands of: Refrigeration, Stoves, Dishwashers, Washers, Dryers, Air Conditioning, & Heating.

Free Estimates.

Warranty, Credit cards accepted.

Seniors discount.

416-616-0388

Stuff to get rid of?

Call (416)

798-7284

Share

your news with family & friends!

Call us at

416 798-7284 We’ll show you how!

Sudoku (challenging)

How to do it: Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3 by 3 box contains the digits 1 through 9.

last week’s answers

Articles for Sale (Misc.)

Articles Wanted

w See answers to this week’s

puzzles in next Thursday’s edition

29 | NORTH YORK MIRROR | Thursday, November 21, 2013

Places of Worship

HOME IMPROVEMENT DIRECTORY HOME RENOVATIONS

HOME RENOVATIONS

PLUMBING

HEATING & COOLING

Fully bonded, insured and certified restoration company specializing in floods, sewer back-up, fire, wind, storm damage and mould remediation.

WE ALSO:

� RENT OUT, DELIVER AND SET UP AIR MOVERS OR DEHUMIDIFIERS FOR FLOODED BASEMENTS. � OFFER COMPLETE REBUILDS ON FLOODED BASEMENTS

Insurance claims are welcome.

24/7 Emergency Services Response

Hammer On Construction Ltd. Established 1986

416-292-2111 • 1-855-488-2111

We are a family run business who cares about your family.

We accept American Express, Mastercard, Visa and Interac

Contracting Ltd. WE SPECIALIZE IN:

• Flagstone • Interlocking • Eavestrough • Gutter Screen • Solariums • Soffit/Fascia • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Basements

GAS FURNACES CENTRAL AIR Sales, Service, Installations.

Free s Estimate

Ask for Eliot or Michael

Tel: (905) 265-8860 • 1-888-491-7612

qewcontracting@bellnet.ca • www.qewcontracting.com 9 Caster Ave., Unit 6, Woodbridge

www.airflexltd.com 416-439-7155

ELECTRICAL 416 419-1772

Design & Bild

Architectural Design Permit Drawings Additions Custom Homes Solariums Sunrooms

(416) 731-5616 Over 35 years of Construction Experience

New Installations $

from 1999 FURNACE SERVICE OR CLEANING

Knob and tube replacement LED Lighting Aluminum wire reconditioning Permits and inspections

Pot lights Service upgrades Breakers/Panels FREE ESTIMATES

Master Electrician * License # 7001220 * Insured www.burtonelectric.ca mark.burton@burtonelectric.ca

79

$

We Service All Makes & Models

99

AND we do ALL Gas Piping Jobs & Duct Work (BBQ hook-ups, Stove Hook-ups, Dryers, Fireplaces, Pools, etc.)

Larry’s Air Care

Heating & Air Conditioning

416-706-9861

UNIVERSAL

...LOW

E...

VIC T SER GREA

R&Z PLUMBING, HEATING & A/C

Replacement & Repairs Faucets, Sinks, Pipes, Drains Etc. Furnace, A/C, Water Heater, Gas 28 Years Experience • 24/7

416.661.9393

BaySprings Plumbing Ltd. SERVICING ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS

$

Tune-up & Clean Furnaces or A/C Plus 22pt. Check List Carbon Monoxide CO Levels $

69.95

RATED A+ IN BBB 15 YEARS OF SERVICE ~ 24/7

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES

*10 Year Warranty

• WE CONVERT OIL OR ELECTRICAL FURNACE TO GAS • INSTALL TANKLESS HOT WATER & BOILER • LOWEST PRICE – WE DO ALL PROCESSES TO GET MAXIMUM REBATE

416-445-1718

www.universalhc.ca

LANDSCAPING, LAWN CARE, SUPPLIES

OFF WITH THIS AD VALID UNTIL DEC. 31, 2013

10% SENIORS DISCOUNT

416-427-0955 Metro Lic. #P20212 - Fully Insured

S!

Furnace From $1450 installed!

BEST PRICES IN TOWN!!!

25

FREE ESTIMATES

24/7 No Extra Charges for Evenings, Weekends or Holidays

ROOFING BEST PRICE ROOF REPAIRS r &NFSHFODZ 3FQBJST r &BWFTUSPVHI 3FQBJST r 4IJOHMFT r $IJNOFZT r "OJNBM 3FNPWBM

r 7FOUJMBUJPO r 4LZMJHIUT r "OE NVDI NPSF

$35

EAVESTROUGH FROM CLEANING '3&& 4&/*034 %*4$06/54 &45*."5&4 4".& %": 4&37*$& -*$&/$&% "/% */463&%

Since 1967!

Don’t Wait Until Spring To Re-Design And Rejuvenate Your Existing Landscape • Fall Tree And Shrub Pruning • Fall Lawn & Garden Cleanups • Interlock, Flagstone, Rockeries

416-288-0313 www.underhill-wecare.com

FREE ESTIMATES

Keep up with the Jones’

/0 +0# 500 4."--

CALL 416-820-3634

ROOFING DUN-RITE REPAIRS • SIDING/FASCIA • EAVESTROUGH 24 HOURS • TUCKPOINTING EMERGENCY REPAIRS • VENTING • GUTTER GUARDS • ANIMAL REMOVAL

• SHINGLES • FLAT ROOFS • SKY LIGHTS • CHIMNEY’S • VALLEY’S • ANIMAL PROOFING 15% Senior’s Discount

ALL TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS 647-857-5656

Learn all about your neighbourhood with our interactive maps.

Visit

prlink.insidetoronto.com

Mauve Friday is Coming.

Black Friday will never be the same.

416 875 5538

Yes, we can beat any competitors rates, call for details.

Metro License #PH23521

PRICE

HEATING AND COOLING BIGGEST SALE EVER! SAVE $1,000

ROOFING

BEST RATES AND SERVICE IN TOWN

SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE!

metro lic. #H16265

GENERAL CONTRACTING, EXCAVATING Burton Electric Inc.

Energy efficient design for your confort

SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE!

SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE!

NORTH YORK MIRROR | Thursday, November 21, 2013 |

30

CANADIAN

ROOF

MASTERS

• Shingles • Flat Roofs • Skylights • Chimneys • Eavestroughs • Repairs • Free Estimates

Save UP TO 15% OFF Lic. # B21358

Fully Licensed & Insured

416-626-0777

www.canadianroofmasters.com

Roof Repair Experts

✓Full roofs ✓Missing Shingles ✓Minor/Major Leaks ✓Raccoon Problems

✓Eaves & Downspout ✓Skylights LIC# L179362 20% Senior Discount

416-248-0211

TREE/STUMP SERVICES GTA TREE SERVICE

Quick Service!!!

• Experts in Removal of Dangerous Trees • Trimming, Pruning • Stump Removal • Ash Borer Treatment • $2 million Liability + WSIB SUMMER SAVINGS 10% OFF! .Call Bobby 416-828-TREE (8733) www.GTAtree.com

New member of the family ?

Share the News!

Call 416-798-7284 to place your ad

NIL SAYS...

AN A

R WE ARE CELEBRATING OU S ICE PR RY. SA ER NIV 8TH AN MAY NEVER BE BETTER. VISIT US TODAY AND JUST V E EXPERIENCE THE YONG .

CE EN FER DIF S ELE STEE YOU WILL DRIVE AWAY WITH A SMILE!

GE R A H C NO WATCH ROOTS ERY WITH EV

SE

PURCHA

STO U C W H E R E T HE

8

2014 ESCAPE SE WITH REARVIEW CAMERA, SYNC, LOADED

1.6L GTDI ECOBOOST ENGINE 6 SPEED AUTOMATIC AIR CONDITIONING POWER MIRRORS ALLOY MIRRORS ENGINE BLOCK HEATER VOICE ACTIVATED SYNC REARVIEW CAMERA DUAL CHROME EXHAUST AUTOMATIC HEADLIGHTS HEATED FRONT SEATS POWER WINDOWS POWER LOCKS CRUISE/TILT SPEED CONTROL KEYLESS ENTRY SIRIUS SATELLITE RADIO FOG LAMPS PLUS MUCH MORE

YOUR CHOICE

278

$

A M S 3 ’S S R O F Y TAB X A L A G EVERY PURCHASE WITH

SE

OR LEA

OULD WIN A

55 ”T.V.

4 WHEEL DRIVE

293

LEASE IT MONTHLY WITH NO MONEY DOWN FOR LEASE IT MONTHLY WITH NO MONEY DOWN FOR

LY K E E W S W A R D UNG

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ONE EN PURCHTRY WITH EV ER ASE OR LEASE Y

E OR LEAS

FRONT WHEEL DRIVE � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �

VISIT

R Y A S S E R L E L V U I A S N B N R N A AT I O

th

BRAND NEW

ME R I S ALW AYS #1

PER MONTH +HST

48 MNTHS $ @ 0% APR

WITH NO MONEY DOWN FREIGHT INCLUDED, NO GIMMICKS

PER MONTH +HST

48 MNTHS @ 0% APR

WITH NO MONEY DOWN FREIGHT INCLUDED, NO GIMMICKS

WE NEVER LOSE A CUSTOMER OVER PRICE

NO ONE WALKS AWAY FROM A YONGE STEELES DEAL!

� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �

1.6L GTDI ECOBOOST ENGINE 6 SPEED AUTOMATIC AIR CONDITIONING POWER MIRRORS ALLOY MIRRORS ENGINE BLOCK HEATER VOICE ACTIVATED SYNC REARVIEW CAMERA DUAL CHROME EXHAUST AUTOMATIC HEADLIGHTS HEATED FRONT SEATS POWER WINDOWS POWER LOCKS CRUISE/TILT SPEED CONTROL KEYLESS ENTRY SIRIUS SATELLITE RADIO FOG LAMPS PLUS MUCH MORE

NO CHAR

G

YONGE SE LIFETIME MAINTE TEELES NANCE PACKA GE WITH EVE RY V PURCHAS

E ED OR LHEICLE ASED

ALL PRICES ARE PLUS TAXES AND LICENSING. F.O.C. AXZ PLAN RULES APPLY. VEHICLES MAY NOT BE EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED. **ANY OFFER CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY PREVIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. PRICES REFLECT ALL REBATES TAKEN. ALL REBATES ASSIGNED TO DEALER. THE ABOVE LEASE IS BASED ON 16,000KMS PER YEAR .12 CENTS FOR ESCAPE FOR ADDITIONAL KMS OVERAGE. THE ABOVE LEASE PAYMENT REFLECTS THE $750 WINTER TIRE CREDIT. NO CHARGE LIFETIME MAINTENANCE PACKAGE APPLIES TO ORIGINAL OWNER. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. THE ABOVE ADVERTISEMENT AND PROMOTION ARE VALID ON DATE OF PUBLICATION ONLY.

CANADA’S #1 FORD LINCOLN DEALER

7120 YONGE ST

JUST NORTH OF STEELES

1-866-938-1154 1-866-732-3230 OR LOCAL

905-889-7343

www.yongesteelesfordlincoln.com

WE WILL NEVER KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD D

NOBODY SELLS FOR LESS...NOBODY SELLS FOR LESS...NOBODY SELLS FOR LESS

31 | NORTH YORK MIRROR | Thursday, November 21, 2013

YONGE-STEELES CANADA’S LARGEST FORD LINCOLN DEALER

NORTH YORK MIRROR s | Thursday, November 21, 2013 |

32

Interior Designer

Developer

1

# Eli Bakhtiari Sales Representative C. 647.296.6945

Team at Remax Realtron

Bella Lee Broker C. 416.939.3003

2013 till Sept 30 at Willowdale Branch

EliBellaSold@gmail.com • Bakhtiarie@hotmail.com

BACK TO RAVINE

43 CITATION DRIVE

60x194.66 ft lot

60 FIFESHIRE ROAD

100x252 ft lot

8 APPIAN DR

1 SHOULDICE CRT

**A Rare Find!!!-Show Like A New Model Home!! $1,098,800

176 ELMWOOD AVE

**A Rare Find/Valuable Land $1,999,800

LD

SO

LD

FOR OVER ASKING PRICE 154 NIPIGON AVE

336 HOLLYWOOD AVE

***Gorgeous 71.58Ft X132.60Ft Land In Bayview Village!! $1,198,000

**In The Heart Of Hi-Demand Of Willowdale!! $1,098,000

76 OTONABEE AVE

88 CLARINDA DR

14 ESPANA LANE

**A Collaborative Display Of Architectural Design & Elegance Custom Built $1,798,888

LD SO FOR 99% OF

LD SO FOR 99% OF

ASKING PRICE

ASKING PRICE

2 WHITELOCK CRES

79 PARKVIEW AVE

133 SCENIC MILLWAY WAY

SO

62 ALAMOSA DR

**High-Demand,Prestigious,St Andrew Windfield Area,55.30Ft! $1,099,000

LD

LD

SO

SO

FOR MORE THAN ASKING

401 LONGMORE

32 HEATHVIEW

**60Ft Frt***!! $1,595,000

LD

SO

Townhouse! $838,000

LD SO FOR OVER

LD

SO

$2,000,000 251 KENNETH AVE

LD

SO

IN FIRST DAY 260 SENECA HILL

7 BARBERRY PL

589 SHEPPARD AVE E

LD

SO

FOR OVER $2,200,000

SOLD CONDITIONAL

12 ANETA CIR

173 NORTON AVE

#28 in TOP Teams in Canada for the Third Quarter in 2012

#13 in Canada!