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INSIDE 11 Division CPLC updates community / 7

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St. Joe’s skills fair builds teamwork

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OPINION David Nickle dishes it out in The City / 4

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ERIN HATFIELD ehatfield@insidetoronto.com

Public meeting looks at potential future of Bathurst Street / 10

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Archway celebrates ARIDO redesign ERIN HATFIELD ehatfield@insidetoronto.com Surrounded by freshly painted walls and brightly coloured art, the clients and staff at the Archway Outpatient Clinic gathered to celebrate their newly

made-over space in Parkdale.

Archway, at 1451 Queen St. W., is an outpatient clinic of the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH). It serves 369 clients with chronic mental illness and has 25 staff. Archway helps give its clients the skills

to live happy, healthy lives in the community, but according to Jim McNamee, executive director for the complex mental illness program, the space was not representative of the work being done at the clinic.

“In the era of fiscal restraint,

we try to funnel all of our funding into direct client care and one of the parts of our service that does suffer is the physical environment,” McNamee said. “Having said that, I don’t think we can over estimate the >>>UPDATED, page 15

It may have looked a little like a science fair, but the bristol boards and display panels set up around the cafeteria at St. Joseph’s Health Centre were the hospital’s way of connecting their staff, educating them, increasing collaboration and, ultimately, improving quality of patient care.

Oct. 21 to 25 was Interprofessional Education Week at the hospital on the western edge of Parkdale, and on Wednesday, Oct. 23 the hospital held its sixth annual Skills Fair.

As a community teaching hospital, Interprofessional Education Week is an important celebration for St. Joseph’s and the Skills Fair is a key event of the week, said Elizabeth McLaney, the health centre’s director of interprofessional education and collaboration.

“It’s an event focused on creating a culture of collaboration,” McLaney said. “It is both a celebration and a learning opportunity based on the idea of creating great teamwork and role clarity.”

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THANK YOU

1,000 PEOPLE WITH SPOOKTACULAR SPIRIT RAISED $150,000 FOR CHILDREN’S CARE AT ST. JOE’S

A big thank you to the more than 1,000 of our friends and neighbours who came out for the Second Annual Toronto West Halloween Fest. Presented

by Scotiabank, the event raised $150,000 to help the 35,000 children who come to St. Joseph’s Health Centre each year for care. A spirited Parade and an in-costume Fun Run took over Bloor Street West, followed by a lively Halloween Party.

“The turnout was incredible,” said Maria Dyck, Foundation President.

“Seeing so many people out to support St. Joe’s demonstrates how strongly the community values having great care for our kids close to home. We’re deeply touched by this support and would like to thank all of our sponsors and everyone who came out!”

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Parkdale in brief

THE PARKDALE-LIBERTY VILLAGER | Thursday, October 31, 2013 |

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Park Pumpkin Parade wMcCormick Organized by the Friends of McCormick Park, the second annual Pumpkin Parade at McCormick is planned for Friday from 7 to 10 p.m.

Area residents are encouraged to bring their Jack-o-lanterns to the west side of the park, off Brock Avenue south of Dundas Street, and light it up one more time.

Pumpkins will be collected for composting by the city the following day.

For more information, visit www. mccormickpark.ca fair returns to Exhibition Place wRoyal

From Friday, Nov. 1 to Sunday, Nov. 10, the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair is back at Exhibition Place with the best in local food and animal entertainment.

Started in 1922, the Royal is the largest combined indoor agricultural fair and international equestrian competition in the world. It is where Canadian and international breeders, growers and exhibitors are declared champions and where hundreds of thousands of attendees come to learn, compete and shop.

For details and a schedule of events visit http://royalfair.org/ needed to paint the fieldhouse wVolunteers

The Wabash Building Society is calling on the community to come out and help them freshen up the Sorauren Park Fieldhouse at 50 Wabash Ave. Last spring, volunteers came together to paint the first floor of the fieldhouse and now they have their sights on the second floor of the popular community space.

Work will begin at noon Saturday with preparing the space by cleaning the walls. Painting will take place Saturday, Nov. 9 at noon.

For details, email susanvan@rogers. com your game on at MakerKids wGet

MakerKids is hosting a 25-hour gameathon (Minecraft, board game hacking, 3D printing) to raise money

for SickKids hospital Saturday. To find out how to donate and to register, visit http://bit.ly/HgswIK Queen West Triangle fair wLearn about the Theatre Centre,

the West Toronto Railpath extension and the new Media Arts Cluster at the Queen West Triangle at a community fair Saturday.

Hosted by Davenport Councillor Ana Bailao, this fair, at 99 Sudbury St., is an opportunity to meet neighbours, learn about community groups and hear about local projects in the Queen West Triangle. Exhibits and refreshments are at 2 p.m. with a planning presentation beginning at 3 p.m.

Email councillor_bailao@toronto. ca or call 416-392-7012. on surviving the Holocaust wFilms

Holocaust Education Week begins Sunday with One Story At A Time, a screening of films by authors whose memoirs of surviving the Holocaust have been made into films through The Azrieli Foundation’s Holocaust Survivor Memoirs Program.

Opening night begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre, 190 Princes’ Blvd., Exhibition Place.

This year’s Holocaust Education Week program will focus on the dynamic process that unites historical events with personal experiences.

For more information, visit holocausteducationweek.com. All programs are free of charge unless otherwise noted. renovations workshop wGreen

Learn how to save on home energy costs at the Green Renovations Workshop hosted by Windfall Centre, Project Neutral and the City of Toronto.

Home renovations can increase property value, reduce energy bills and improve comfort. Learn how to make the most out of renovations Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Toronto City Hall, Rotunda, 100 Queen St. W. For details, visit http://windfallcentre.ca

people come out to pick

their pumpkins

3 | THE PARKDALE-LIBERTY VILLAGER | Thursday, October 31, 2013

community

Photos/MIKE POCHWAT

Fundraiser: Left photo: Jason Lang, right, washes the pumpkin his son Jackson picked out Saturday during the sixth annual Sorauren Pumpkin Sale in support of the Wabash Building Society. Maggie Cresswell, above, walks away happy with her pumpkin pick.

Many of these pumpkins may return to Sorauren Park tomorrow night during the Sorauren Pumpkin Parade.

just for kicks

regular season finale: the Parkdale Collegiate junior boys soccer team wrapped up their season last week with a couple of games, including a 0-0 tie with Riverdale Collegiate and a close 3-2 loss at Marc Garneau Collegiate where these photos were taken. Far left, a Parkdale player uses his head - literally! At left, Parkdale Collegiate’s goalie slides to make the save. Above, a Parkdale Collegiate player clears the ball.

Staff photos/DAN PEARCE

THE PARKDALE-LIBERTY VILLAGER | Thursday, October 31, 2013 |

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Eerie tales an opportunity to learn more

Write us The Parkdale Villager 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 Parkdale Villager, 175 Gordon Baker Rd. Toronto, ON, M2H 0A2.

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figure in the window of Colborne Lodge. A mysterious apparition in North York. A spooky voice in Casa Loma.

Toronto is full of compelling tales of the otherworldly. In today’s Halloween edition of The Parkdale Villager, you’ll find spooky lore with a local flavour on page 6, along with a list of the stories we’ve worked on in all nine of our newspapers across the city. You can access all of the stories online at bit.ly/192hP6w We encourage you to check them out. Toronto’s tales are fascinating, whether they involve the unexplained chill felt by some visitors to Montgomery’s Inn or the clip-clop of horse our view hooves said to have been heard at historic Fort York.

But in addition to offering a City’s history spine-tingling shudder, these stories form an important part a valuable of our city’s history. These are resource stories that have survived, grown and evolved but at their genesis are about real people in real places.

As Ewan Wardle of the Fort York National Historic Site observed during a site tour called Fort York After Dark: “These are real human beings who lived and loved and died on the grounds that we are walking.”

We wrote in this space in August about why local history matters. Its importance is not just about remembering or preserving the past. We believe if we know more about our local communities and the people and events that shaped them, we establish closer connections to them. If we make those connections, we’ll have a greater understanding of what we want our communities to be.

So what can one do?

Consider the resources at your disposal. When it comes to knowing more about our history, your local library branch and the City of Toronto Archives are great places to start your search. Did you know you can research your residence at the Archives?

If you have more time to commit, perhaps reach out to local resident groups or a historical society to get involved.

We spend a significant amount of time in the communities we live in. Why shouldn’t we find out more about them and want to help them grow?

column

Karen Stintz aims for centre-right vote Karen Stintz’s early arrival in the 2014 mayor’s race can’t be a surprise to anyone.

The councillor from Eglinton-Lawrence has been not-so-quietly organizing a campaign for months, and not-quietlyat-all taking control of the kind of major policy matters – specifically, transportation – you’d expect the current mayor to do.

She might have continued that course for a few more months.

But with popular conservative talk show host and former Progressive Conservative leader John Tory mulling a run, Stintz had to up her game early and decisively – if for no other purpose than securing some fundraising real estate before the rush in early 2014.

In this, declaring early is a good strategy. However, an early declaration for a candidate also invites early assessments, and so it is with Stintz.

david nickle the city Out of the gate, Stintz is attempting to paint herself as a fiscal conservative similar to Mayor Rob Ford in that respect, but... well, completely opposite in everything else.

Well and good, but political branding is only partly self-portraiture, and Stintz will have to deal with matters beyond her control.

Stintz owes a large part of her public profile to the work she’s done on the public transit file as chair of the Toronto Transit Commission.

In the latter part of the term, she’s worked to improve customer service, and she’s been a central figure in the subway-LRT debate.

There are problems, though. On the latter point, Stintz has been all over the map – starting the term supporting light rail over

subways and helping to halt Ford’s plan to replace the Sheppard light rail line with an unfunded subway.

Shortly after that, she came forward with her One City transit plan – tenuously funded, with a politically unpalatable property tax premium – that included a different Scarborough subway.

Council balked, and Stintz left the chamber with egg on her face.

Finally, Stintz delivered a subway to Scarborough – funding of which is also tenuous, with federal money tied to a Sheppardstyle public-private partnership arrangement and a boatload of new debt.

For all her journeyman work, Ford wasted little time in taking credit.

On the customer service question... well, Stintz also helped Ford deliver his first flatline budget by agreeing to service standard rollbacks on the TTC. In that way, one might argue that Stintz created

the very problem she’s now working to solve.

With all that, she still remains a formidable challenger to Ford, in the fight for the essential centreright vote.

On Monday, the mayor conceded the election would be “a bloodbath,” because his opponents would no doubt go after him on matters of character, associations, truancy and other “personal matters.”

The mayor is no doubt correct on this count. His behaviour and comportment have assured all those things will be central questions in his re-election bid.

And Stintz, while certainly haunted by controversies and mis-steps of her own, has shown herself to be an active and at-times effective leader on council.

In these early days of next year’s fight, that isn’t a bad start.

i

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

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Skills fair helps staff understand each other’s roles >>>from page 1 pharmacists, rehab specialists, porters, palliative care workers – together to showcase what they do.

“The idea being that in a real big and busy and complex environment, like a hospital ... this helps us understand each other’s full role and scopes,” McLaney said. “This is a neat way to connect people.”

By fostering mutual understanding and teamwork, it ultimately benefits the patients at the hospital and their quality of care, McLaney said.

“When we learn together, we work better together,” McLaney said.

“Teamwork will really support seamless transitions in healthcare, better safety and high-quality care.”

Representatives were on hand with displays to talk about things such as social work, occupational therapy, empathetic communication, transfers and wound care. McLaney said about 300 staff were expected to make their way through the fair.

Dr. Andrew Howlett manned the empathetic communication booth, where he had a video and literature demonstrating the importance of listening and understanding when talking to children and teens. The

idea of empathetic communication, he said, overarches all health care in terms of interacting with patients and their families.

“Empathic communication is helpful for all areas in medicine,” Howlett said. “There are all sorts of patients (who) have this sort of suffering. When we feel like we can’t fix something, we give up. But trying to understand and explore their issue can be quite therapeutic.”

Experiential learning, which is a powerful tool to help learning stick with the employees, also helps them gain understanding and respect for what their colleagues do, McLaney said.

To that end, staff lined up to try their hand at Minimally Invasive Surgery (MIS) with a simulated belly and the equipment used in MIS surgery, explained Dayle Allen, an education coordinator at St. Joseph’s.

“The overall goal is to exhibit what happens in the OR (operating room) and demonstrate how we work together for a common goal, which is high-quality patient care,” she said. “It gives them a greater level of understanding of what actually happens to their surgical patient.”

Dr. Colin Botkin, a fellow in minimally invasive surgery, explained the

Staff photo/ERIN HATFIELD

Junior surgical resident Allison Pang, right, tries her hand at performing minimally invasive surgery under the guidance of Dr. Colin Botkin, fellow in Minimally Invasive Surgery, and Dr. Arah Kashfi, chief resident for the surgical program at St. Joseph’s Health Centre, during the hospital’s Interprofessional Education Week Skills Fair.

opportunity to try the MIS equipment helps everyone from nurses to anticipate requirements during a surgery to the staff who prepares the trays of tools before a procedure.

“If they understand what our tools

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are and what our needs are, they can actually facilitate easier, cheaper surgery essentially,” Botkin said.

i

For more information on the skills fair, visit http://bit.ly/1acizT4

Faster check-in at St. Joe’s Patient registration at St. Joseph’s Health Centre’s Ambulatory Care Centre (ACC) is on its way to becoming quicker and more efficient.

The hospital officially launched a pilot project Oct. 23 with the installation of a registration kiosk, which operates similarly to an Automated Banking Machine, in the heart failure clinic and will roll out throughout the remaining ACC clinics this fall.

“This is a fully self-sufficient kiosk, which allows patients to register their basic information,” Greg Zaffarano, operations co-ordinator, said. All patients have to do is insert their health card, he told The Villager.

The kiosk’s benefit is reduced wait times at registration. If the clerks are busy, people can use the kiosk.

Patients can also pre-register online – not unlike checking in for an airline flight. Registration services manager Marilyn Sawh said patients can get a print-out of the forms and maps they need for their appointment.

The hospital will monitor how much the kiosk is used versus how many patients rely on its clerks, she said.

i

Visit www.stjoe.on.ca more details on St. Joseph’s Health Centre.

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| THE PARKDALE-LIBERTY VILLAGER | Thursday, October 31, 2013

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THE PARKDALE-LIBERTY VILLAGER | Thursday, October 31, 2013 |

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Photo/RICHARD BARCLAY

A ghostly, ‘headless’ figure examines headstones at one of the original Fort York burial places during the historic site’s Dark Lantern Tour.

True stories haunt Historic Fort York Murdered lighthouse keepers, the clip clop of dead horses, and ghosts in the woods

ERIN HATFIELD ehatfield@insidetoronto.com

T

here are no creepy soundtracks or people in masks jumping out at you, but when you have real tales of horrific deaths and scribed accounts of first-hand sightings, no gimmicks are needed.

Each October, Fort York hosts a series of evening tours, titled Fort York After Dark, where staff share the stories of people who died on the battlefields or lie beneath in the burial grounds of the historic site.

“These are real human beings who lived and loved and died on the grounds that we are walking,” said Ewan Wardle, a program officer at Fort York National Historic Site.

“You don’t need to have someone in a costume; you don’t need to have creepy sounds to have a real sense of eeriness attached to these tales and these stories.”

Led by the eerie glow of lantern light, Wardle said what makes these stories so frightening is they are about real people, who you can open up a history book and find.

“People fought and died on the very grounds we are at, some of these poor unfortunate souls met very untimely and very disturbing ends,” Wardle said.

Such as the story of a fallen captain, whose body kept resurfacing until he had a proper burial.

The six-hour long Battle of York,

fought on April 27, 1813, killed 181 men on both sides. Most of the victims were buried in and around the Fort York National Historic Site.

Many of the British soldiers killed in battle were buried hurriedly in shallow graves close to where they fell along the shoreline in what is now known as the Exhibition grounds.

“But in the days following the battle it rained extensively and washed away the earth over the remains,” Wardle said. “So within a week, the townspeople of York had to come out and reinter the remains.”

However, by the 1820s, the shoreline began to erode away and between 1829 and 1831, many remains were discovered along the shoreline. As was the case in early May 1829, when a portion of shoreline at the eastern end of Humber Bay was washed away bringing to the surface some human remains, which were identified as those of Captain Neal McNeale of the 8th Regiment of Foot (King’s).

Major Winniett, the commanding officer at Fort York, authorized the necessary measures be taken for their removal and re-interment in what is now Victoria Memorial Square.

At the climax of the Battle of York, when the British detonated the munitions storehouse at the fort, reports describe the explosion.

“The sky blackened from the debris and gravity took effect and

pieces of timber, stone and even body parts started to rain back down on the people,” Wardle said. “One American soldier described saving his life by jumping in a barrel.”

Then there is the tale of John Paul Rademuller, a lighthouse keeper during the War of 1812, whose spirit is said to haunt the Gibraltar Point Lighthouse on the Toronto Islands.

On Jan. 2, 1815, two soldiers from the garrison are said to have murdered Rademuller in a horrendous fashion on the 13th step of the lighthouse.

Within a few decades, subsequent lighthouse keepers reported hauntings and seeing spirits in the woods around the lighthouse and the sound of footsteps, which stopped on the 13th floor. One lighthouse keeper is alleged to have found human remains, which he believed were those of Rademuller.

“People still report seeing and hearing the spirit out on the island,” Wardle said. “Perhaps the spirit is searching for his own remains.”

Just across Bathurst Street, Victoria Memorial Square is a small park and former old military burial ground used from 1794 to 1860.

The first person to be buried there was Katherine Simcoe, the infant child of Lt.-Gov. John Graves Simcoe and Elizabeth Simcoe, who died of a fever on Easter Sunday 1794.

The square is also said to be haunted by Lt.-Col. Francis

Battersby’s horses that were put down and buried in Victoria Memorial Square at the end of the War of 1812. For more than a century there have been reports of the clip clop of hooves on the pavement, without a horse in site.

Of the surviving original gravestones in Victoria Square, one of them belongs to Lt. Zachariah Mudge.

“He died under tragic circumstances,” Wardle said. “He took his own life.”

Mudge, an aid to Lt.-Gov. Sir John Colborne in the early 1830s, was at a dinner at the Colborne’s home on June 9, 1831 when it is said his disposition changed and he got very quiet. He excused himself, returned to his residence where he shot himself with a hunting rifle.

Wardle explained at the inquest of Mudge’s death, a witness said “he understood the deceased had, not long before, received tidings of the death of a dearly beloved friend in Europe, who had put a period to his own existence.”

Because Mudge’s death was a suicide, he was denied a proper Christina burial.

At the time, Bishop Strachan said Mudge was not to be recognized in the burial registry that still exists today, but Rev. Hudson, who was in charge of the registry, decided to recognize Mudge by leaving a blank space in the registry.

Read other ghostly tales featuring these familiar locations online:       

Montgomery’s Inn Colborne Lodge Black Creek Pioneer Village Casa Loma Don Jail Guild Inn St. John’s Cemetery

>> bit.ly/192hP6w

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Beautifully appointed 3+1 bdrm, 4 bath executive home on leafy street in Swansea. Quality built 15 yrs new & reno’d for a luxurious contemporary look. Wonderful layout for large family that loves to entertain w/ open concept principal rms & expansive chef’s kit with w/o to tiered deck. Serene master retreat with spa bath. Possibility for private Nanny’s suite. Steps to vibrant BW Village, subway & great outdoor amenities. No need to send the kids to private school – highly rated schools are part of this prestigious neighbourhood!

Please view at www.9larkin.com

Imagine watching the seasons change in High Park, spectacular views of sunsets & the lake while entertaining on your large 16th floor balcony, taking the subway - no worries about traffic, strolling through Bloor West Village with famous shops & restaurants while living in this spacious condo in a well run building at 100 QUEBEC AVE.

Christine Simpson sales representative

TOP 1 % CANADA *National Chairman’s 1996-2012 ($ volume sales)

*Royal LePage Real Estate Services Ltd., Brokerage

416.236.1871

70 Gothic Ave. ~ $1,789,000.

Premium ‘High Park’ Masterful Contemporary Total Rebuild 5 Bdrm ~ 5 Bath ~ Private Drive Ravine-Like Terraced Property OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 PM • Photo ID Prepare To Fall In Love! d

iste

tL Jus

This tastefully renovated 3 bedroom house on a 27½’ by 154’ deep lot features a garage with private drive and 4 car parking, as well as a separate entrance to a finished basement, roughedin for kitchen. Carson Dunlop Inspected. Floor plans also available – call today.

OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN 2-4 PM

Gus Skarlatakis Sales Representative

416.762.4200 416.648.4599 agentgus.com

OFF: DIR:

Listed for sale at $648,000

679 Beresford Ave

Sutton Group Realty Systems BROKERAGE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN 1-4 PM $899,OOO DET. 3 BEDROOM,

NIRAJ SHARMA Salesperson

416

762-8255

Royal LePage Real Estate Services Ltd., Brokerage

807 INDIAN ROAD--HIGH PARK!

TWO STOREY, 2 BATHS, ORIGINAL WOOD TRIM, FRENCH DOORS, LEADED/ STAINED GLASS. WINDOWS. WAINSCOTTING. TTC AT DOOR 27X126’ LOT WITH RIGHT-OF-WAY AT REAR. RENOVATE TO YOUR OWN TASTE. PLEASE CALL NIRAJ SHARMA* 416-762-8255

PARKDALE

Tracey Logan

David Bailey

Lucy Sanford

Sales Representative Sales Representative Sales Representative

Great opportunity in Parkdale to renovate and restore this 3 bedroom detached home with parking. Many original details including stained glass, wainscoting, and hardwood floors. Walking distance to the Lake, Queen St. West, Liberty Village and steps to transit.

OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN 2-4PM. $599,900.

SOLD

phone (416) 769-1616 | fax (416) 769-1524 email info@highparkrealestate.com

Independently Owned and Operated

HighParkRealEstate.com

Fantastic Junction area opportunity for renovators/ investors – ideal for redevelopment. Two semi-detached properties: one is a three bedroom home with separate adjoining studio and the other is a two unit property with a separate adjoining studio. $379,900 each

RoncesvallesRealEstate.com

ParkdaleRealEstate.com

| THE PARKDALE-LIBERTY VILLAGER | Thursday, October 31, 2013

The Parkdale Liberty Villager is delivered to 24,650 homes. Call 416-493-4400 to advertise in the #1 read newspaper in Parkdale.

THE PARKDALE-LIBERTY VILLAGER | Thursday, October 31, 2013 |

8

Frank Leo

PROVEN RESULTS!!!

OVER 1.5 ACRES IN PRESTIGIOUS EDGEHILL GARDENS!!

Spectacular Stone Mansion in ultra private setting, one of Toronto’s finest neighbourhoods. Fabulous country living in the city, multiple walkouts,pool complex with gazebo,fresh water pond,tennis courts,master retreat,simply stunning.Incredible 690’ depth with access from cul-de-sac great potential for future development. One of a kind jewel, please contact Frank Leo for any questions. $6,300,000

SPECTACULAR LUXURY ESTATE!

Incredible Royal York/Edenbridge 5bdrm 2 storey on beautifully landscaped 100’ x 210’ ravine lot. Resort-like terraced back garden, waterfall pond, gazebo and in-ground pool. Gorgeous 2 storey foyer, fabulous gourmet kitchen, main floor billiard room w/English style bar, Stunning 2 storey family rm with huge custom library wall and ladder rail. Spacious large lower level rec. rm with w/o absolutely a must see $2,399,900!!

BROKER Sponsor of

Children’s Miracle Network & Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation

INCREDIBLE CUSTOM BUILT BEAUTY!!

Stunning renovated 3+1bdrm 2 storey, in high demand south Etobicoke, just steps to the Lake, Parks, schools, shops, & all conveniences. Spectacular ultra luxury modern finishes thru-out, custom gourmet kitchen,granite countertop, S S appl, main flr family & laundry rm, 4 amazing full washrooms, master with 5 pc ensuite & w/o to balcony, coffered ceiling, waterfall detached double garage and much more, must be seen for $949,900!!

#1 in West and Central Toronto combined by units of listings sold for all Companies of all Brokers & Sales Representatives 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 and 2012 according to a study of MLS data prepared by an independent auditor of real estate statistics.

GORGEOUS RENOVATED RAISED BUNGALOW W/O BSMNT!!

Situated on a quiet Court, 234’ deep Ravine lot. Totally renovated custom gourmet kitchen, Quartz countertop, stainless steel appliances, Large open concept layout, sunken living rm, formal dining rm, circular staircase, spacious family rm with w/o to patio overlooking ravine, fabulous neighborhood, close to all conveniences only $899,900!!

BRAND NEW CUSTOM BUILT!!

Gorgeous detached 2 storey luxury Ashbury Victoria homes, in the high demand Long Branch area. Master craftsmanship and quality finishes thru- out truly must be seen, located close to all amenities, just minutes to down town Toronto for only $808,000!!

WEST REALTY INC., Brokerage Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated

RENOVATED CENTENNIAL PARK BEAUTY!!

Impressive detached 4 bedroom 2 storey, with expansion.

Fabulous designer kitchen, spacious principal rooms, main floor family rm, w/ vaulted ceilings & stunning fireplace, large master with 5 pc ensuite & walk-in closet, 4 wshrm, finished basement with separate in-law suite, plus many extras, must be seen $849,900!!

COLLEGE/ GRACE!!

Detached brick 2 ½ storey, 5 bedroom in spectacular little Italy spacious living room, formal dining rm, family size kitchen, 2 stair cases to 2nd floor, 3 full bathrooms, separate entrance to bsmnt, ideal for entertaining or possible in-law suite. 3 car parking, high demand nieghbourhood only $849,900!!

SPECTACULAR LOT!!

Sprawling Ranch Bungalow on an amazing 108’ x 162’ lot. Open concept living & dining rm, eat in kitchen, separate entrance to bsmnt, double garage, long private drive, interlock patio and much more for only $799,900!!

FREE Confidential Home Evaluations Call Today And Start Packing!!!

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• Your Home Advertised 24 Hours a Day Until Sold • Your Home Advertised to Millions on www.GetLeo.com • Learn the Secrets of Selling your Home, without ineffective Open Houses • Your Home Listed in Full Colour Print Ads Until It’s Sold • Our team of Professionals for the same price as hiring a single broker

• Get up to $10,000 no interest for 60 days* • Total service guarantee in writing • Your Home Sold in 90 Days, or I’ll Buy it* • Competitive Rates, Exceptional service • Award Winning Results!

“The Name Friends Trust & Recommend” Experience and Service you can count on!!

TOTALLY RENO’D TORONTO 5L BACKSPLIT!!

Impressive double door entry, to gorgeous 4+1 bdrm home. New gourmet family size kitchen, granite counter top and backsplash, large open concept combined living and dining rm, fabulous family rm w/ fireplace and w/o to patio, new finished basement and many extras, great Kennedy & McNicoll location for only $799,900!!

THE DANFORTH!!

ISLINGTON & NORSEMAN!!

Fabulous Ranch style bungalow in high demand south Etobicoke area. Wide 53’ lot, with concrete double drive, well maintained property, 3+1 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 full baths, separate in-law with 2 entrances, large verandah, deck and interlock patio, new roof (2007), thermal Windows and many extras for $710,000!!

THE BELLARIA RESIDENCE!!

SPECTACULAR 2 STOREY!!

Double door entry to totally renovated 4 bedroom stunning home in most prestigious south hill of Bolton.

2 Family rms, 2 gas fireplaces, 2 Custom Staircases, gorgeous renovated gourmet kitchen, granite countertop, prof. landscaped back yard oasis, inground pool, interlock patio, fabulous curb appeal, must be seen $699,900!!

PREMIER PROPERTY!!

Pristine large detached 3 bedroom, all brick bungalow -- Original owner. New garage doors, newer windows and doors, separate entrance to potential In-law suite, 2 kitchens, 3 baths, 2 car garage and many extras! Fabulous Jane and Lawrence location for only $699,900!!

LUXURY EXECUTIVE TOWNHOME!!

AMAZING VALUE!!

RENOVATED 2 STOREY GEM!!

Fabulous Woodbridge 4 bedroom. Large foyer with circular staircase, renovated kitchen, granite countertop, open concept family room with fireplace, sunroom addition, main floor den, finished basement with 2nd kitchen, ideal for entertaining or in-law suite, steps to school only $699,900

BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW!!

Spectacular opportunity in high demand location, renovated 2 storey addition, 4+1 bedroom, open concept layout living area, dining and family room skylights, modern kitchen, massive master bdrm, huge walk-in closet, large deck, private yard, detached garage, fabulous nieghbourhood, walk to subway, café, restaurants, and all conveniences, amazing value for $599,900!!

Incredible luxury condo, great location close to Vaughan Mills shopping centre,Canada’sWonderland,restaurants, and all conveniences. Fabulous gated community, 24hr concierge, Fantastic facilities, spacious 2 bdrm condo, stainless steel appl.Granite countertop,gleaming ceramic & hardwood flrs thru-out. A must see for $589,900!!

Gorgeous open concept living and dining room, gleaming hardwood floors, gas fireplace, crown moulding, high ceilings, granite countertop in gourmet kitchen, walkout to huge private deck, finished basement, magnificent master bedroom with cathedral ceiling, walk-in closet and fabulous ensuite. 1.5 car garage, close to amenities, largest in the complex, simply must be seen only $569,900!

Spectacular totally renovated 2 storey with fabulous views of Toronto Skyline & CN Tower, enter a large foyer and spacious open concept design, modern renovated kitchen, large living room, formal dining room, main floor family room, massive master w/o to balcony with south view of city, great central location close to all amenities for only $499,900!!

Situated on a quiet cul de sac, premium 50’ lot, gorgeous landscaping brings out its beauty, large patio & pond, renovated kitchen, 3 bdrms, spacious principal rooms, and separate entrance to 2 bdrm in-law suite for only $489,900!!

LARGE DETACHED 2 STOREY!!

SOUTH BEACH LUXURY CONDO!!

Trendy 2+1 bdrm, with 2 wshrms, & gorgeous wrap around terrace, floor to ceiling windows, incredible resort style living with indoor / outdoor pool, fitness room, yoga studio, basket ball court, pet day care, 24 hr concierge, and much more for only $459,900!!

THE ESSEX 2 Tridel built fabulous corner suite 2+1 bedroom, open concept living & dining rm, W/O to balcony fabulous kitchen, granite countertop, breakfast bar, master bedroom with ensuite & walk-in closet, amazing amenities, steps to subway Bloor line/ Kipling Station only $379,900!!

DETACHED 2 STOREY $329,900!!

Open concept layout, large family size kitchen, main floor family room with fireplace, formal dining rm, spacious living rm, massive master bdrm, fenced yard, double garage, desirable nieghbourhood, Brampton/ Mississauga border,walk to Sheridan College,shoppers World, and all conveniences, amazing opportunity!!

SCARLETT & EGLINTON!!

Incredible 3 bedroom suite, opportunity knocks, great location, well maintained, spacious layout, parquet floors throughout, 2 full washrooms, ensuite laundry, and all amenities, located close to TTC, parks, golf course and all conveniences only $299,000!!

THE TIDES AT MYSTIC POINTE!!

ATTENTION BUILDERS & RENOVATORS!!

Opportunity knocks, 3 bdrm semi, great Old Weston & St Clair location close to all conveniences, separate parking, being sold as is, call to view!! $289,000

LAKESHORE/PARK LAWN!!

The Tides at Mystic Pointe, a fabulous 1+1 bdrm condo, modern kitchen, stainless steel appliances, w/o to balcony, high south view of pool, courtyard and CN Tower, low maintenance fees, many extras and building amenities, great value for $249,900

0NLY $199,900!!

Attention, contractors, renovators, semi detached 3 bedroom 2 storey open concept living & dining room, fenced yard, located south of Davenport, amazing value!!

Renovated 3bdrm townhouse, well maintained, Modern Kitchen, S. S. Appl., Large open concept living area, with hardwood floors, plus many extras, located close to all amenities, schools, parks, Humber College, William Osler Hospital, Woodbine Mall, race track, casino and much more for only $134,900!!

Located in the beautiful town of Erin, great property, large home with spacious principal rooms, plenty of room for large family or potential to generate revenue. Parking for 6 cars, in-ground pool and hot tub, plus many extras, close to all amenities in town, great value for $489,000!!

Amazing opportunity, 2 bedroom suite split bedroom plan, 10’ ceilings, huge balcony 2 w/o, fabulous amenities include concierge, gym, aerobics, squash, sauna and outdoor pool, steps to lake, waterfront trails, and all conveniences, just minutes to downtown Toronto. Live the life for only $295,000!!

CALL

416

917

(L

I

O

MARTIN GROVE/FINCH!!

N)

5466

SEE MORE PHOTOS : w w w. G e t L e o . c o m Not intended to solicit persons under contract. *Certain Conditions May Apply. ReMax West Realty Inc. does not guarantee the sale of your home. Exclusively offered by Frank Leo.

Copyright© 2009 Frank Leo

| THE PARKDALE-LIBERTY VILLAGER | Thursday, October 31, 2013

SELL Your Home FASTER and for MORE MONEY!

9

THE PARKDALE-LIBERTY VILLAGER | Thursday, October 31, 2013 |

10

community

Potential future for Bathurst St. revealed at meeting JUSTIN SKINNER jskinner@insidetoronto.com The public was treated to a first look at what could one day be the future of downtown Bathurst Street at a public meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 22.

The meeting, hosted by councillors Mike Layton and Adam Vaughan, showcased a draft plan created for the street from Dupont Street south to Queen Street following community consultation sessions earlier this year.

T h e m e e t i n g s h ow cased land use, built form, public realm and heritage issues along that stretch of Bathurst.

Layton and Vaughan commissioned the Bathurst Street Study to steer future development as a result of a variety of properties along the street being targeted by developers. Perhaps the highest-profile of those developments is the proposed RioCan development, which will house a Walmart and has raised the hackles of many in the community.

“We’ve got all these properties along Bathurst and we’re trying to get ahead of the curve instead of just reacting to (developments,)” Vaughan said. “But apart from that, Bathurst Street isn’t doing as well as it could (in terms of its built form) and we want to make sure any change we have along the street builds on its

Staff photo/JUSTIN SKINNER

Brent Raymond of DTAH speaks at a public meeting for the Bathurst Street Study.

strengths.”

The councillors said the purpose of the study was to enhance the street while ensuring any new development did not threaten its character or the quality of life for those who live and work in the area.

“Bathurst is made up of distinct areas and we’re looking to put strong protections on the residential components of it while allowing some intensification at specific nodes in the city,” Layton said. “The community has also been

saying we need more parks and green spaces in the area so this study puts a focus on that.”

The study calls for varied heights along Bathurst Street, ranging from roughly 12 to 30 metres, with the taller portions coming where Bathurst is met by major streets.

“We wanted taller height along Bathurst where it’s crossed by the east-west main streets and lower in between,” said Brent Raymond of DTAH, who devised the plan. “That’s consistent with what we

heard from residents.”

Raymond added that public consultations underscored the need for more green space and public realm, including the preservation of Mirvish Village.

“What we heard loud and clear is that there is a need for park space along Bathurst,” he said.

The plan calls for the creation of a park at College and Bathurst along with other improvements to the public realm.

Rene Biberstein of DTAH said his firm conducted a

lot-by-lot analysis of the stretch of Bathurst Street to determine the best ways to plan for the future.

“It’s a bit of a patchwork,” he said. “What we found is the Official Plan and the zoning already in place is appropriate.”

He added that 80 per cent of the street contains at least some residential element, the preservation of which is integral.

“Bathurst really is a neighbourhood street,” he said.

The plan features a great deal of in-depth analysis, and while there were questions and a few concerns, an informal show of hands showed that virtually all were pleased with the Bathurst Street Study’s findings on the whole.

While there is already City of Toronto legislation governing development along Bathurst Street, planning manager Lynda Macdonald said a plan devoted to Bathurst Street would provide stronger protection for the community, particularly in the face of developers claiming that the Official Plan and zoning bylaws are outdated.

“The value of doing studies like this is that when the (development) industry comes to us, we can say ‘this is the policy framework and it’s brand new,’” she said.

i

Visit the Bathurst Street Study at www.toronto.ca/ planning/bathurst.htm

Legion poppy campaign Veterans and schoolchildren came together at Davisville subway station Oct. 25, to honour Canada’s war dead during the kick-off event for the annual poppy drive.

T h e Roy a l Ca n a d i a n Legion’s 2013 Poppy Campaign runs until Remembrance Day during which time across the country approximately 18 million poppies and 70,000 memorial wreaths are expected be sold by war veterans and volunteers for the legion, said Toronto Legion Commander Jay Burford to an audience that included Grade 6 students from Davisville Public School.

Some $8 million is raised through the campaign every year with proceeds going to veterans and their families.

One of those veterans, Fred Newton who enlisted with the Canadian military when he was just 18 and fought in northern Europe during the Second World War, was among those attending Friday’s campaign launch.

Wrapped in a blanket, Newton, who is now a resident of the veterans’ wing at Sunnybrook hospital, beamed as he helped pin poppies on to the lapels of the students, but grew emotional as he recalled fallen comrades.

“I lost so many friends, so many friends,” said Newton as he wiped away tears.

REAL ESTATE 16 LUKOW TERRACE This is a stunning, 3-storey detached home located in Prime Roncesvalles Village! This light-filled home features a spacious main floor with an open concept living/dining room, a powder room, and an updated eat-in kitchen with a walk-out to a private, fenced yard. The second floor features three spacious bedrooms, a 5-piece bathroom, and a laundry closet. The third

floor master retreat has hisand-hers closets, a skylight, a 3-piece ensuite with a sunken jet bathtub, and a walk-out to a large west facing deck.

The finished basement has a separate entrance, a 4-piece bathroom, a laundry room, and is roughed-in for a

kitchen-perfect for income!

This neighbourhood is very walkable. Enjoy the farmer’s market at Sorauren Park, and the shops and restaurants on Roncesvalles Ave! Come see it in person this Sat and Sun from 2-4pm!

Your Toronto Home Resource Specializing in Parkdale, Roncesvalles and High Park tel 416-530-1100

cell 416-788-1823

www.kimkehoe.com

SALES REPRESENTATIVE, BOSLEY REAL ESTATE LTD., BROKERAGE

Drugs

11 Division monthly update The Community Police Liaison Committee (CPLC) for 11 Division holds monthly meetings, which are attended by residents, representatives from resident associations, business improvement areas and officers of all ranks from 11 Division.

The Committee usually meets on the fourth Tuesday of each month and about half of those meetings are held at the 11 Division Headquarters and the other half are hosted at venues in the community. “ We tr y to encourage people to come and hear their neighbours’ concerns and express their own,” said Superintendent Peter Lennox, the Unit Commander of 11 Division.

The last meeting of the 1 1 D i v i s i o n C P LC w a s held on Oct. 22 at Swansea Mews, at the corner of Windermere Avenue and the Queensway.

Here are some highlights from the meeting. concert raised nearly $500 wScholarship

happening in

Parkdale

A recent concert of classical music, held in support of the 11 Division CPLC Scholarship fund, raised nearly $500.

Held on Sunday, Oct. 20,

w Friday, Nov. 1 Pumpkin Parade WHEN: dusk WHERE: Sorauren Park, 50 Wabash Ave. Place your pumpkins along the edge of the path.

Pumpkins will be lit at dusk. The city picks them up the following day.

Pumpkin Parade WHEN: 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. WHERE: Masaryk Park, 220 Cowan Ave. First Pumpkin Parade for this park.

Royal Winter Fair WHEN: 8 a.m. to 5

the concert featured violinist Susan Spier, a member of the CPLC, and pianist Catherine Maguire.

“It was not only a wonderful concert, but also a wonderful community event,” Lennox said.

Money raised went to the community safety scholarship, which is awarded through the Scadding Court Community Centre Scholarship Program.

enters are up 19.5 per cent, but Tajti explained it’s due to an entry series around the Baby Point area during the summer, but 22 Division has made an arrest that has ended the series.

Commercial break and enters are down 30.5 per cent, due in part to an arrest made on the east end of the division, Tajti said.

Thefts of vehicles are down 27.7 per cent.

Thefts from vehicles have been an issue in 11 Division in the past, but Tajti explained they are down 42.1 per cent over a reduction of 22 per cent in 2012.

Translated, that means at this time in 2011, 11 Division had received approximately 800 reports of theft from vehicle verses approximately 300 reports in the same period in 2013.

analyst gives Division lowdown w11Crime Annual Hats, Mitts wand Clothing Drive Const. Robert Tajti, crime analyst for Toronto Police 11 Division, gave the community a summary of year to date crime statistics for the division.

Robberies are down 5.5 per cent. Nearly 80 per cent are youth on youth robberies of items including cell phones, Tajti said.

Residential break and

The 5th annual Hats, Mitts and Clothing Drive will kick off Nov. 22 from 2 to 4 p.m. at 11 Division.

The CPLC collects items, which are distributed to people who need them through various local social service agencies.

Last year the drive netted 2,800 items.

p.m. WHERE: Ricoh Coliseum, 100 Princess Gates The fair runs Nov. 1 to 10.

w Nov. 7

Sorauren Park Meeting WHEN: 7 p.m. WHERE: Sorauren Park, 50 Wabash Ave. The regular monthly meeting of the Wabash Building Society will discuss park and related issues. Agenda includes Sorauren Town Square, Metrolinx noise wall, upgrades to Charles G. Williams Parkette, Railpath developments and much more.

Check out our online community calendar by visiting www.parkdalevillager. com. Read listings from across Toronto.

The War Amps legacy of “amputees helping amputees” continues, thanks to public support of the Key Tag and Address Label Service.

Order Order key key tags and address labels at:

The War Amps 1 800 250-3030 waramps.ca

Charitable Registration No.: 13196 9628 RR0001

11

TM

FLU SHOT AVAILABLE, WALK INS WELCOME: CALL OR STOP BY: - 137 Roncesvalles

(416)533-2088

- 149 Roncesvalles

(416)536-5452

- 1488 Queen St

(416)533-2391

RONCESVALLE VILLAGE MEDICAL CLINIC

Located at 137 Roncesvalle Ave. (inside Guardian Drugs) Call for appointment. (416)534-6699 HOURS: •Monday & Wednesday 3:00p.m-7:00p.m •Friday 9:00a.m.-3:00p.m CONSUMER FEATURE

Autumn is no time for falls Toronto Central CCAC provides seniors with falls prevention tips Trips and falls can happen to anyone, but they happen more often and have more serious effects on older adults. Each year, about one third of Canadian seniors has a fall. Falls can result in serious injuries, including broken bones. This, in turn, can lead to hospitalization, a loss of independence and in some cases, may even lead to death.

These effects on individuals can be devastating, but there are also serious effects to our healthcare system: each year about $1 billion is spent caring for seniors who have fallen.

But falls are NOT an unavoidable part of aging. Older adults can take control of their lives, and work with their family doctor and other healthcare professionals to avoid most falls.

Dizziness is one common reason for falls. One cause can be medications. Changing the type, dose or timing of a medication can make a big difference – but only with the agreement of one’s pharma-

cist or family doctor. Another cause of dizziness can be low blood sugar – making sure to eat healthy meals and snacks throughout the day is important. Low blood pressure can also be a cause. This may be related to medication, but it can also be caused by dehydration. Making sure to drink water throughout the day can be a simple way to improve low blood pressure.

Poor balance can often be improved with gentle exercises or assistive devices like walkers or canes. Installing – and using – hand rails on steps and in bathrooms can

also be a big help.

Avoiding trips and slips can mean keeping pathways clear inside and outside the home. Remove small rugs and ensure outside steps and walks are shovelled and salted in the winter. Having good lighting is important, including night lights.

Toronto Central CCAC (Community Care Access Centre) assists people to stay at home longer and safely.

The CCAC can provide an occupational therapist or physiotherapist to help with these and other falls prevention steps.

Fall prevention tips for seniors: • Wear your glasses and hearing aids • Get rid of clutter on your floors and stairs • Wear proper footwear that provides good support.

Don’t wear loose slippers or socks • Focus on one task at a time • Be careful when getting up

Willemien Stanger Manager, Client Services

from a chair or bed • Stay physically active.

Speak to your doctor before beginning an exercise program • Have regular check-ups with your doctor,and regular eye and hearing exams.

• Pets like to stay close – be careful not to trip over your pet dog or cat.

Toronto Central CCAC 416-506-9888

| THE PARKDALE-LIBERTY VILLAGER | Thursday, October 31, 2013

community

THE PARKDALE-LIBERTY VILLAGER | Thursday, October 31, 2013 |

12

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We want to share our expertise with you, and what better way to do that than to gift you with $25,000 worth of any installed product we carry? This includes windows, exterior doors, siding, eavestrough, fascia, and full installation services.

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13 | THE PARKDALE-LIBERTY VILLAGER | Thursday, October 31, 2013

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

Volunteering

Volunteering

798 7284

Volunteering

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.

Volunteering

General Help

General Help

General Help

General Help

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED To participate in a research study looking at the effects of Vitamin D supplementation on Blood Sugar levels and Diabetes risk • Are you between 18-75 years of age?

• Do you have a family history of diabetes (mother/ father, sibling, grandparent, aunt/ uncle) • Have you been told that you are at an increased risk for developing diabetes?

I f s o , y o u ma y b e a b le t o p a rt ic ip a t e in t h is 6 -mo n t h s t u d y . I f e lig ib le , y o u will b e re q u ire d t o : • Visit the laboratory on 5 mornings throughout a 6-month period • Consume one 30g package of cheddar cheese per week for 24 weeks • Fill out questionnaires about your food intake and sun exposure • Undergo 2 sugar drink tests and have blood drawn

To learn more about this s tudy , pleas e c ontac t:

COURIER POSITION AVAILABLE A reliable person is required immediately for a courier position in the Parkdale area The successful candidate will: Be extremely reliable.

Own a reliable vehicle.

Be able to work the following Thursday 2pm - 10pm Friday 2pm - 8pm Saturday 12pm - 5pm Great knowledge of the Parkdale area is a must. You must be available to work all three delivery days, plus some additional times as needed.

Please email your resume to sbrown@insidetoronto.com Astrology/Psychics

Auctions & Sales

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

HUGE MARINE & RECREATIONAL AUCTION!!!

Saturday/ November 2nd/ 8A.M. Barrie, ON Snowmobiles, Boats/ Trailers, RV’S, TravelTrailers, 5th-Wheels, ATV’s/ PWC’s. For full listing & pictures visit w w w. a e r o a u c t i o n s . c a Online Bidding available.

CONSIGNMENTS WELC O M E !

1-866-375-6109

Articles for Sale

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Articles Wanted

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

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Richard & Janet 416-431-7180 416-566-7373 Building Equipment/ Materials

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BUILDER/ GENERAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL/ COMMERCIAL. Finished basements.

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Careers

Careers

Careers

Careers

Careers

Be part of our unique approach to retail.

We’re building our Store Team and we can’t wait to hear from talented people who want to be part of a new, exciting retail experience. If you’re looking for a fun, collaborative, friendly workplace with flexible hours and opportunities to grow, you’ll fit right in. Now hiring for part-time and seasonal positions including Sales Floor, Cashier, and overnight / early morning Logistics opportunities.

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target.ca/careers © 2013 Target Brands, Inc. Target and the Bullseye Design are registered trade-marks of Target Brands, Inc.

www.insidetoronto.com

HOME IMPROVEMENT Directory

THE PARKDALE-LIBERTY VILLAGER | Thursday, October 31, 2013 |

14

ROOFING

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15 | THE PARKDALE-LIBERTY VILLAGER | Thursday, October 31, 2013

community

Updated Archway space promotes recovery and wellness >>>from page 1 impact that environment and workspace and the quality of that space has on recovery.”

The redesign project began almost one year ago when ARIDO, a professional organization for interior designers in Ontario, reached out to CAMH looking for a way to give back to the community.

Desperate need They landed on the Archway Clinic, which was in desperate need of a facelift.

“They worked very hard, they consulted with staff, they consulted with clients and that dialogue informed their plans on how they would proceed,” McNamee said.

ARIDO and several volunteers reached out to the interior design industry and community to secure donations of product and services from 39 people and organizations, spearheaded by Sharon Portelli, the registrar of ARIDO. “I’m actually so proud of where we have taken this initiative and how successful it has been.” Portelli said. “The proudest thing for me today is not just the work and the improvements that have happened here, it is seeing the interior design community come together. It is such a strong community and such a generous community.”

ARIDO’s goal through this initiative is to enhance

Staff photo/ERIN HATFIELD

Archway out-patient clinic case manager Franklin, left, Sharon Portelli, Association of Registered Interior Designers of Ontario registrar, Maria Lainas, a case manager, help unveil a mural Thursday created by clients at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health satellite centre.

and improve the interior conditions of the Archway Clinic.

The colours were specifically chosen to make the space look bigger, more welcoming and calm.

“The colours we basically wanted to lighten the space up and make it more fresh with earth colours,” said Naji Mourani Interior Designer at NORR Limited.

The walls were painted, new carpet installed in the foyer of the building and new flooring throughout.

Bright art has been hung in all of the rooms and the staff kitchen got a significant upgrade with new cabinets and Zodiaq Solid Surfacing countertops.

Jim Davey, corporate volunteer coordinator at

“

The result of the redesign is a wonderful respite for care...”

– Jim Davey

CAMH, said at the Oct. 24 celebration it was clear to him that ARIDO understood the importance of improving the quality of life for people.

“That is what I see when I walk into the clinic,” Davis said, adding “the result of the redesign is a wonderful respite for care and a place that promotes client wellness and recovery,” Davey said.

For a full list of sponsors on the Archway and ARIDO update project visit http://bit. ly/1ch9c7V

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