April 17, 2014

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Serving RONCESVALLES, TRINITYBELLWOODS, and LIBERTY VILLAGE

Hear the sounds you’re missing! Mahsa Mosstaghimi-Tehrani, Audiologist

321 FRONT STREET EAST @ PARLIAMENT

416-368-7000

WWW.TORONTOCHRYSLER.COM

inside Manuel Rodriguez shares his story at Parkdale Library / 3

On the hunt for Easter Eggs / 14

online Celebrate Easter with Earl Grey Rhubarb Tea Cakes

bit.ly/13667r9

shopping wagjag.com amazing deals on group discounts

shop.ca

shop and earn, every time!

save.ca

coupons-flyers-deals-tips

keep in touch @ParkdaleLiberty www.facebook.com/ ParkdaleVillager

more online

insidetoronto.com

Artists raise funds for SKETCH

thurs april 17, 2014 www.parkdalevillager.com

416.792 .9400

409-27 Roncesvalles Ave

®

Wonder Women

Ali Raza araza@insidetoronto.com Community arts initiative, SKETCH, invited guests to its fundraising event to showcase the new Creative-Enterprise Hub. SKETCH (re)Constructed: Finishing Fundraiser featured youth speakers telling their stories of how the arts has had a positive impact on their lives. Parkdale resident Huda Eldardiry, 26, was one of the youth speakers who led an art-making session as she told her story about how SKETCH changed her life. The initiative aims to create opportunities for young people between 16 and 29 living homeless and/or marginalized to experience the arts, develop their leadership, self-sufficiency and to cultivate social and environmental change through the arts. Eldardiry said it’s much more than meets the eye. “It’s not just for streetinvolved and marginalized youth. It’s for the community,” she said. “It’s a space where people who don’t know if they have an art practice, they can come and learn – discover what their art practice is. Because at >>>new, page 7

Staff photo/DAN PEARCE

Indie Arts Market: Sheryl Kirby, right, and artist Karine Eyamie have fun with her wonder women cuffs at the Toronto Indie Arts Market Saturday at the Gladstone Hotel.

Committee weighs in on illuminated signs DAVID NICKLE dnickle@insidetoronto.com Toronto could put a cap on flashing, illuminated signs along the Gardiner Expressway as soon as June of this year, but

the city’s planning and growth management committee punted possible changes to the city’s rules for electronic and illuminated signs until 2015. The committee made the call on both issues at its April 10

meeting after hearing from residents of Liberty Village, complaining about the intrusion of the bright and often animated signs outside the windows of their homes overlooking the expressway.

“As you can see this really does affect a lot of people when you have hundreds of condos facing the Gardiner — that affects quality of life,” said Todd Hofley, president of the Liberty >>>clamp, page 15


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