THURSDAY JUNE 22, 2017
CENTRAL EDITION
A once-rural township joins Toronto
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6FDUERURXJK VLQFH &RQIHGHUDWLRQ VDZ 5RXJH 3DUN FUHDWHG DQG QHZFRPHUV À RXULVK which stood at what is now Markham Road and Painted Post Drive. The township opened its first public library in Bendale in 1896. It didn’t have anything resembling a high school until 1915, since, as Robert Bonis’s A Histo-
MIKE ADLER madler@insidetoronto.com Scarborough, in the centuryand-a-half since Confederation, has always been a changing place. Until 1921, its township council met in an inn at Woburn,
Scarboro KIA
ry of Scarborough puts it, “Many of the people of Scarborough doubtless regarded any education beyond the third or fourth book of the public school as quite unnecessary for a successful life as a farmer, tradesman or housewife.”
www.scarborokia.ca
RealDeals!
MARKHAM
LAWRENCE
MIDLAND
KENNEDY
VICTORIA PK Papa Dom
STEELES HWY 401
EGLINTON
HOME OF THE REAL DEALS
LEASE FROM
ALL-NEW
60 1.9%
INCLUDES $500 BONUS≠ AVAILABLE FEATURES: SMART POWER LIFTGATE | AIR-COOLED FRONT SEATS | PANORAMIC SUNROOF 48 MONTHS≠
WEEKLY
ALL-NEW
LX FWD
$1,725 DOWN
50 0 39
$
$575 DOWN
2017
$
WEEKLY
uReport the news newsroom@insidetoronto.com www.facebook.com/InsideToronto @InsideTOnews insidetoronto.com/ureport
O See MEMORIES, page 03
LEASE FROM
2592 Eglinton Avenue E. (East of Midland)
Call: Kia Hotline 416-266-0066
Entering the 20th century, mainly agricultural Scarborough barely had 3,700 inhabitants, a fraction of the 626,000-or-so it has today. Highland Creek, Scarborough Village and Agincourt were
NEWLY REDESIGNED 2017
Ends June 30th
When equipped with optional front crash prevention
See what’s happening by visiting our online community calendar. www.insidetoronto.com/events
FROM
BASE ENGINE: 2.4L GDI 4-CYLINDER AVAILABLE ENGINE: 2.0L TURBO GDI
STEP UP TO
9
$
2.9%
INCLUDES $1,000 BONUS≠
When equipped with optional front crash prevention
$
%
MONTHS≠
INCLUDES $2,000 BONUS≠
2017
*
3,579
$
STEP UP TO
FORTE EX
$
10
Forte SX AT shown‡ STANDARD FEATURES: 16” ALLOY WHEELS | SMART KEY WITH PUSH-BUTTON START SMART TRUNK | AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL LEATHER-WRAPPED STEERING WHEEL | AIR CONDITIONING APPLE CARPLAY® & ANDROID AUTO®Ω | REARVIEW CAMERA
2.4L LX FWD
26,494
INCLUDES
LX AT
WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
* CASH
DISCOUNT*
Sorento SX Turbo AWD shown‡
AVAILABLE FEATURES: PANORAMIC SUNROOF | HEATED FRONT & REAR SEATS BLIND SPOT DETECTION∑ | UP TO 5,000 LBS. OF TOWING CAPACITY#
100,000 KM WARRANTY 5YEARS // UNLIMITED KM ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE
°
COMPREHENSIVE POWERTRAIN 100% TRANSFERABLE
BASE ENGINE: 2.4L GDI 4-CYLINDER AVAILABLE ENGINES: 2.0L TURBO GDI, 3.3L V6
ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE ANYWHERE IN NORTH AMERICA
Offer(s) available on select new 2016/2017 models through participating dealers to qualified retail customers, on approved credit, who take delivery from June 1 to 30, 2017. All pricing and payments include dealership administration fee $499, delivery and destination fees up to $1,740, $10 OMVIC fee, $29 tire fee, and $100 A/C charge (where applicable). Excludes other taxes, paint charges ($200, where applicable), licensing, PPSA, registration, insurance, variable dealer administration fees, fuel-fill charges up to $100, and down payment (if applicable and unless otherwise specified). Other lease and financing options also available. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. See dealer for complete details. Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All offers are subject to change without notice. ◆Payments will vary based on amount financed, including down payment amount selected by customer (no maximum), rate and other terms available and chosen. Ø0% financing is only available on select new models to qualified customers on approved credit. Representative Financing Example: Finance a new 2017 Forte LX MT (FO541H) with a selling price of $15,094 at 0% for 84 months for a total of 364 weekly payments of $41 with $0 down payment. Payment amount includes $2,000 loan bonus. Cost of borrowing is $0 for a total obligation of $15,094. *Cash Purchase Price for the new 2017 Sorento 2.4L LX FWD (SR75AH) is $26,494 and includes $3,500 cash discount and $79 dealer participation. Cash discounts vary by model and trim and are deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. ≠0% lease offer is only available on select new models to qualified customers on approved credit. Representative Leasing Example: Lease offer available on approved credit (OAC), on the 2017 Forte LX AT (FO742H)/2017 Forte EX AT (F0744H)/2017 Sportage LX FWD (SP751H)/2017 Sportage LX AWD (SP752H)/2017 Soul LX AT (SO752H) with a selling price of $20,693/$23,993/$27,272/$29,573/$22,373 is based on a total number of 169/169/208/208/260 weekly payments of $50/$60/$60/$69/$50 for 39/39/48/48/60 months at 0%/0%/1.9%/2.9%/2.9% with $0 security deposit, $575/$575/$1,725/$1,725/$1,650 down payment and first payment due at lease inception. Offer includes $2,000/$2,000/$500/$1,000/$500 lease credit.Total lease obligation is $8,348/$9,895/$12,359/$14,195/$12,851 with the option to purchase at the end of the term for $9,271/$11,024/$13,635/$14,518/$8,952. Lease has 16,000 km/yr allowance (other packages available and $0.12/km for excess kilometres). ¶$2,000 bonus available on finance or lease of select new 2017 models to be applied as a discount off the MSRP. Discount varies by model. *$5,000 bonus available on cash purchase only of any new 2016 Optima to be applied as a discount off the MSRP. Discount varies by model. ©None of the features we describe are intended to replace the driver’s responsibility to exercise due care while driving and are not a substitute for safe driving practices. Some features may have technological limitations. For additional information regarding the various features, including their limitations and restrictions, please refer to your vehicle’s Owner’s Manual. ‡Model shown Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price for 2017 Forte SX AT (FO747H)/2017 Sorento SX Turbo AWD (SR75IH)/2017 Soul EX (SO754H) is $27,794/$42,994/$21,994. The 2017 Sportage and 2017 Sorento were awarded the 2017 Top Safety Pick by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) for model year 2017. U.S. models tested. Visit www.iihs.org for full details. Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New Car Assessment Program (www.SaferCar.gov). ΩCompatible smartphone required. Data rates may apply, please check with your wireless service provider. Apple, the Apple logo, CarPlay, and iPhone are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the US and other countries. App Store is a service mark of Apple Inc. Google, Google Play, Google Maps, and Android Auto are trademarks of Google Inc. Google Maps ©2016 Google. The Bluetooth® wordmark and logo are registered trademarks and are owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc. #When properly equipped. Do not exceed any weight ratings and follow all towing instructions in your Owner’s Manual. Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing. °Unlimited roadside assistance is only applicable on 2017 models and onward. For more information on our 5-year warranty coverage, visit kia.ca or call us at 1-877-542-2886. Kia is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation.
ON ATLY
Scarborough Mirror | Thursday, June 22, 2017 |
2
MORNINGSIDE & HWY 401
HOME DEPOT
WALMART
10 DAYS ONLY 8 GET TO KNOW
MITSUBISHI’S
10
YEAR
160,000 KM POWERTRAIN LTD
WEEKS ON US
OFFERS END JUNE 30 TH
1
ON SELECT VEHICLES
WARRANTY
2017 RVR SE BLACK EDITION AWC
**
2017 LANCER SE BLACK EDITION AWC
BLACK IS THE NEW BLACK. THE 2017 RVR AND LANCER BLACK EDITIONS HAVE ARRIVED:
CASH PURCHASE PRICE
29,432
$
+HST +LIC.
6.5” Smartphone Link Display audio system featuring Android AutoTM‡‡ & Apple CarPlay Black painted wheels Red stitching on steering wheel and parking brake handle and more
Apple CarPlay shown above
CASH PURCHASE PRICE
2017 OUTLANDER ES AWC
2017 MIRAGE ES CVT
% 1.99 186 60
% 0 $ 48 84
AT
FOR
FOR
WEEKLY +HST
MONTHS ¶
Outlander GT S-AWC model shown‡
INCLUDES $1,000 LEASE CASH2
MONTHS ¶
Mirage SEL model shown‡
130 bi-weekly payments | $0 down payment 16,000-kilometre allowance; charge of $0.10/km for excess kilometres Available on Outlander GT§
AT
PURCHASE FINANCE FOR
$
BI-WEEKLY +HST
+HST +LIC.
6.5” Smartphone Link Display audio featuring Android AutoTM & Apple CarPlay. Only available for RVR SE Black Edition AWC and Lancer SE Black Edition AWC‡‡.
Available on RVR SE AWC, Limited Edition AWC, SE Black Edition AWC, GT AWC and Lancer ES AWC, Limited Edition AWC, SE Black Edition AWC and GT AWC models§.
LEASE FOR
26,332
$
364 bi-weekly payments | $0 down payment 6.5˝ Smartphone Link Display audio featuring Android AutoTM & Apple CarPlay. Only available for Mirage SEL. MSRP $18,298 ‡‡.
2017 TSP+ with Forward Collision Mitigation plus LED headlights and high-beam assist.
Apple CarPlay shown above
DO YOU QUALIFY FOR THESE ADDITIONAL SAVINGS MITSUBISHI LOYALTY REBATE UP TO
$1000
MOBILITY ASSISTANCE
MOBILITY REBATE
$500
FIRST RESPONDERS REBATE
$500
FIRST AUTO LOAN
MILITARY REBATE
GRADUATION REBATE
$500
$500
$500
CONQUEST TRADE-IN REBATE $500 ON LANCER & OUTLANDER
insidetoronto.com
1 Mitsubishi Motor Sales of Canada, Inc. will reimburse the first 2 monthly, 4 bi-weekly or 8 weekly financing payments, or 2 monthly or 4 bi-weekly lease payments (as applicable), up to a maximum of $600–$1,000 (including taxes — maximum amount varies by model) for qualified retail customers who finance/lease through Scotiabank/MMSCAN Financial Services subvented financing programs on approved credit on a new 2017 Mirage (2017 Mirage ES 5MT not applicable), Mirage G4, Lancer, Lancer Sportback, RVR or Outlander at participating retailers by June 30, 2017. Conditions apply. See participating retailers or visit mitsubishi-motors.ca for complete details. 2 $1,000 off purchase price is composed of $1,000 lease cash on a new 2017 Outlander/2017 Lancer purchased and delivered between June 1, 2017 and June 30, 2017. Lease cash will be deducted from the negotiated price before taxes and will take place at time of purchase. Other conditions apply. ‡‡ Android Auto is a trademark of Google Inc. § AWC standard on 2017 Lancer ES AWC, Limited Edition AWC and GTS AWC/2017 RVR SE AWC, Limited Edition AWC, SE Black Edition AWC and GT AWC. S-AWC standard on Outlander GT. *Cash prices are plus HST and Licensing. 0% purchase financing available through Scotiabank on approved credit. Representative Financing example: $10,000 financed over 84 months the monthly payment is $119 per month. Cost of borrowing is $0.00 for a total obligation of $10,000. No down payment required. Limited-time lease offer provided through MMSCAN Financial Services on approved credit. Taxes, license, insurance, registration, PPSA, dealer/administration fee and other applicable fees are extra. 16,000 kilometre allowance; charge of $0.10/km for excess kilometres on Outlander/RVR and $0.08/ km on Lancer, Sportback and Mirage. Dealer may lease for less. Factory order may be required. Offer subject to change without notice. ** Whichever comes first. Regular maintenance not included. See Rouge Valley Mitsubishi for full program details.
MORNINGSIDE & HWY 401 (401 MORNINGSIDE AUTOMALL) 11 Automall Dr. Scarborough
416-287-2886
www.rougevalleymitsubishi.ca
YEAR
160,000 KM POWERTRAIN LTD WARRANTY**
3
s Photo/Manny Rodrigue
| Scarborough Mirror | Thursday, June 22, 2017
Front cover photos (Left) People in the Township of Scarborough mark 100 years since the community’s founding with two days of celebrations around St. Andrew’s Church in Bendale in 1896; (Right) Railroads, starting with the Grand Trunk from Toronto to Montreal in 1856, were built through the rural Scarborough Township. Scarborough Archives
Dan Pearce/M
etroland
Memories of scarborough O Continued from front
chives
Scarborough Ar
Scarborou
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Scarborough Archives
s
sizable settlements, but for young people the lure of Toronto was strong, even then. Local factories turned out Second World War materials, and factory work continued in the postwar boom. Better roads, including Highway 401, opened Scarborough for suburban settlement. There were 180,000 residents when Queen Elizabeth II visited in 1959. The Kingston Road motel strip was then a Toronto gateway, and fast-growing Scarborough for a time became an independent city in Metropolitan Toronto. Since 1998, though, when Scarborough lost independence
in Toronto’s Megacity merger, industries have left, and Scarborough faces growing social needs for which its planners hadn’t prepared. Community groups have led discussions on how to bring Scarborough’s prosperity back. Recently, politicians settled on a subway extension to Scarborough Town Centre as a way to spur development. Scarborough, home to a growing Centennial College and University of Toronto Scarborough, is also where newcomers to Canada continue to flourish. Toronto Zoo opened there in 1974, and in 1995, Rouge Park, which grew following a 2012 announcement, is becoming Canada’s first urban national park.
(Clockwise from top) Dancers perform in traditional garb during Scarborough Tamil Festival events; Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, Sophie Gregoire Trudeau and their daughter Ella Grace take part in the 3rd annual Paddle the Rouge at Rouge Park; Queen Elizabeth II visits the Golden Mile Plaza in 1959; The Scarborough General Hospital on Lawrence Avenue East was founded by the Sisters of Misericorde and built in 1956; The Kingston Road and other roads through Scarborough eventually offered travellers a gateway to Toronto, with amenities such as this gas station in West Hill. Scarborough’s motel strip later developed.
AGINCOURT “Mom’s Price is the same as The Dealer Price?!” Dealer is paid a fee included in the invoice price by the manufacturer for each vehicle sold*
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r Deale Price
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2.0T Ultimate Ultimate model shown♦
5-YEAR/100,000 KM Powertrain Warranty
DEALER INVOICE For in Dealer Invoice Price adjustmentsΩ
Get
0
%
Financing Get
$
+
36
Months† Features:
5,000
• Multi-view Camera System • Lane Departure Warning System • Adaptive Cruise Control with stop-and-go capability • Autonomous Emergency Braking
5-YEAR/100,000 KM Emission Warranty
DEALERS MAY CHARGE ADDITIONAL FEES FOR ADMINISTRATION OF UP TO $499. CHARGES MAY VARY BY DEALER.
HyundaiCanada.com
5-year/UNLIMITED KM 24 Hour Roadside Assistance
The dealer invoice price includes a fee for which the dealer is subsequently reimbursed by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. ΩDealer Invoice Price adjustments are calculated against the vehicle’s starting price. Price adjustments of $5,000 available on finance and cash purchase only of in stock 2017 Santa Fe Sport Ultimate model. Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on the 2017 Santa Fe Sport Ultimate model with an annual finance rate of 0%. Weekly payments are $267 for 36 months. $0 down payment required. Cash price is $41,637. Cost of borrowing is $0. Finance offers include Delivery and Destination charge of $1,905, levies and all applicable charges (excluding HST; GST/PST). Finance offers exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees, and dealer admin. Fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. ♦Price of model shown: 2017 Santa Fe Sport 2.0T Ultimate is $46,637. Price includes Delivery and Destination charge of $1,905, levies and all applicable charges (excluding HST; GST/PST). Prices exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer.*
2730 Markham Road
(One traffic light North of Finch) 416-291-2929 • www.agincourthyundai.com
insidetoronto.com
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The New
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Scarborough Mirror | Thursday, June 22, 2017 |
4
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NEWS
5
College. The cashier training program, which began in 2014, is a free course run by Catholic Crosscultural Services and is facilitated by the YWCA JUMP program. The hands-on training provides participants with the skills to operate and manage a cash register along with customer service skills. Participants also receive a certificate at the end of the workshop in the hopes that it would help them get employed in the short term. Mary Sharif, settlement services manager with CCS, said more than 60 per cent of immigrant women in Scarborough Village are "homebound because of different barriers," such as child care. "They cannot afford to go for long-term training, and most of them . have been away from the workforce for very long," she said. "They lose self-confidence and they don’t want to apply for any job because they think they’re not qualified even if they have the experience." The training, said Sharif, gives
ANDREW PALAMARCHUK apalamarchuk@insidetoronto.com When Afrin Hossain immigrated to Canada from Bangladesh last September, she didn’t think getting a job would be difficult. The mother of two holds a master’s degree and had worked as an elementary school teacher since 2001. But when she began applying even for entry-level jobs, Hossain said employers were looking for Canadian experience. Hossain said she then decided to get "some training first, and then find a job." In November, Hossain took part in a one-day city-funded cashier-training course for newcomer women in the Scarborough Village area. "After getting this training, I got confident," she said. "That confidence helped me get a job at a store." Hossain worked at the store for three months and is now enrolled in the early childhood education program at Centennial
KINGSCROSS Exclusive
Staff/Metroland
Instructor Nicole Sutherland (second from left) works with Vabhana Aruliah, (left), Lhadap Dolma and Jilan Ali during a cashier training session held Tuesday, June 13 at the Settlement Integration Place. participants the "motivation" to get a start in the workforce. More than 50 per cent of attendees get jobs shortly after the
5% BELOW invoice on 30+ vehicles, see http://goo.gl/Eqxf20 or scan “Mom’s Price is the same as The Dealer Price?!”
The New
2000 Manager’s Bonus
Your Price
The New 2017 Accent
• • • •
L6MT 4 4-Door Door
Air conditioning Fog Lights 16“ Alloy Wheels Power Sliding Sunroof
L 6M 6MT
Hurry in! Only 8 Days Left
∆
ON SELECT IN-STOCK MODELS
Available 2017 Accent SE Features:
Santa Fe 2017 Elantra 2017 Sport p 2.0T Ultimate
2.0L All Wheel Drive
SeeYourInvoice.ca
For a limited time get up to a
r Deale Price
The 2017 Elantra GT
Available Features: • Panoramic sunroof • Bluetooth® • Dual zone automatic temperature control • 7.0” touch-screen navigation system and Android Auto™+ and Apple pp CarPlay™++ y
Ultimate model shown♦
Ultimate model shown♦ Ultimate model shown♦
DEALER INVOICE
0
Get
%
Financing for 84 months† GLS model shown ♦
♦
DEALER INVOICE Dealer Invoice Price
Now
Plus up to
654
$
in Dealer Invoice price adjustments
Get
And
3,988
$
Cash Bonus
0
%
Financing
OR For
$
10,995
PLUS Dealer Invoice Pricing on the 2017 Accent SE
The New
The All-New
2017 Tucson
Dealer is paid a fee included in the invoice price by the manufacturer for each vehicle sold*
$
workshop; the others are often referred to other programs. "We’re talking about women who have been away from work
for very long or they have never worked, so it’s a start for them," Sharif said. The cashier courses are held four to five times a year at CCS’s Scarborough Village location at 3227 Eglinton Ave. E. The last course was held June 13. Nadezhda Kolosova, who came to Canada from Russia in October 2015, was among the nine participants. "It was very helpful because it was not only theory but it was very practical," she said. "We train for different situations that could happen when you work as a cashier. It’s a lot of practical education like how to deal with a customer who returns a product." Kolosova noted she was a kindergarten teacher in Russia and had never worked in a store. "There’s a lot of stores here so, after this course, I hope I could find a job easily." The next cashier course is slated for August. For more information on this and other programs run by CCS, visit cathcrosscultural.org or call at 416-266-7200.
| Scarborough Mirror | Thursday, June 22, 2017
Cashier course helps newcomer women
DEALER INVOICE Get
0
Get
%
Financing
84
Months†
5-YEAR/100,000 KM comprehensive limited warranty
For
84
Months†
+
Lease for only
1,632
$
in Dealer Invoice Price adjustments on all 2017 Elantra GT modelsΩ
+ $1,000 OR
in Dealer Invoice Price adjustmentsΩ
At
For
57 0.9% 36
$
We e k l y
Features:
• • • •
Months with $3,995 down
Dynamax™ All-Wheel Drive*** Heated Front Seats Rearview Camera Bluetooth®
5-YEAR/100,000 KM Powertrain Warranty
DEALER INVOICE
DEALER INVOICE
Get
◊
Dealer Invoice Price
Lease for only
$
17,179
+
At
29 0%
We e k l y
Features: • • • •
*
$
Heated Front Seats Remote Keyless Entry Projection Headlights SUPERSTRUCTURE™
5-YEAR/100,000 KM Emission Warranty
For
48
Months◊ with $1,995 down
0
For
Get
%
Financing
Get
+
36
Months†
5,000
$
in Dealer Invoice Price adjustmentsΩ Features: • Multi-view Camera System • Lane Departure Warning System • Adaptive Cruise Control with stop-and-go capability • Autonomous Emergency Braking
5-YEAR/UNLIMITED KM 24h Roadside Assistance
www.kingscrosshyundai.ca
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®/™The Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. ∆Manager’s Bonus of up to $2,000 available on select in-stock 2016/2017 Hyundai models only, on lease, finance, and cash purchase. Bonus is applied before taxes. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. Model inventory for which the bonus is applicable may vary from dealer to dealer and from region to region. See your local Hyundai dealer for further details and applicable model inventory. *The customer prices are those reflected on the dealer invoice from Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. The dealer invoice price includes a fee for which the dealer is subsequently reimbursed by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. Dealer Invoice Price of $17,179 available on all remaining new in-stock 2017 Elantra L Manual models, includes price adjustments of $558 on lease, finance and cash purchases. Price includes Delivery and Destination charge of $1,705, fees, levies and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Price excludes registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. ΩDealer Invoice Price adjustments are calculated against the vehicle’s starting price. Price adjustments of $5,000/$1,000 available on finance and cash purchase only of in-stock 2017 Santa Fe Sport 2.0T Ultimate/2017 Tucson 2.0L AWD. Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. ◊Leasing offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new 2017 Elantra L Manual/2017 Tucson 2.0L AWD with an annual lease rate of 0%/0.9%. Weekly lease payment of $29/$57 for a 48/36-month walk-away lease. Down payment of $1,995/$3,995 and first monthly payment required. Trade-in value may be applied to down payment amount. Total lease obligation is $8,016/$12,847. Lease offer includes Delivery and Destination charge of $1,705/$1,805, levies, and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Lease offer excludes registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. $0 security deposit on all models. 16,000 km allowance per year applies. Additional charge of $0.12/km. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on 2017 Santa Fe Sport 2.0T Ultimate model/2017 Tucson 2.0L AWD with an annual finance rate of 0%/0%. Weekly payments are $267/$77 for 36/84 months. $0/$0 down payment required. Trade-in value may be applied to down payment amount. Cash price is $41,637/$27,937. Cost of borrowing is $0/$0. Finance offers include Delivery and Destination charge of $1,905/$1,805, levies and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Finance offers exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees, and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. Price of models shown: 2017 Elantra Ultimate/2017 Santa Fe Sport 2.0T Ultimate/2017 Tucson 1.6T Ultimate are $30,637/$46,637/$40,637. Prices include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,705/$1,905/$1,805, levies and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Prices exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. ∆*Ω◊† Offers available for a limited time and subject to change or cancellation without notice. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.I. and a full tank of gas. Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited, dealer order may be required. Visit www.hyundaicanada.com or see dealer for complete details. ***Dynamax™ is a trademark of Magna International Inc. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions.
Scarborough Mirror | Thursday, June 22, 2017 |
6
EDITORIAL | OPINION
• OUR VIEW •
ABOUT US
Learning from our past helps guide our future Toronto’s come a long way in its relatively short history, with substantial change taking shape in the last 150 years. Consider, if you lived in Parkdale in the 1800s, you were probably upper-class. It was a community known as a ‘resort village’ due to its proximity to the lake and its large summer homes. Meantime, Toronto’s downtown core, which is now a bustling area of big business and big banks, was once home to the city’s most notorious slum, The Ward. While Scarborough evolved into an industrial hub during the Second World War, as the population expanded east with dreams of prosperity. These are just a few stories of Toronto’s past we bring to light this week to commemorate Canada’s 150th birthday. You can read these features in the editions of the Mirror, Guardian and Villager newspapers as well as online at insidetoronto.com/Canada150 We have a lot to celebrate and be proud of in this city and country of ours, as we prepare to mark our nation’s sesquicentennial. But we’d do our forebearers a disservice if we didn’t continue to strive for the betterment of this city and its residents. While it’s not hard to acknowledge where we went right, where we went wrong as a society has had lasting effects on the people of Toronto. The erection of the Gardiner Expressway dismantled Parkdale as an upper-class enclave, resulting in 60 years of social and economic instability. The area is currently experiencing improvement through gentrification after years of neglect, but the investment is forcing some of its long-time residents to feel squeezed as the cost of living surges. While an area as blatantly bleak as The Ward may no longer exist in Toronto, poverty does, with many children at the centre of the crisis. And now there’s hope a subway extension will spur development in Scarborough once again, after the city lost its footing as an industrial centre after amalgamation. To know where we’re going, we must always remember where we came from. We must ensure the countless generations of indigenous, including the Wendat, Haudenosaunee, and Mississaugas, are continually recognized and honoured for their contributions to this land. For without them, there would be no Canada. There would be no Toronto. Learning from our past positions us for a brighter future: a future of progress, inclusiveness and reconciliation. A brighter future that’s another 150 years in the making.
The Scarborough Mirror, published every Thursday, is a division of the Metroland Media Group Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Torstar Corporation. The Metroland family of newspapers is comprised of more than 100 community publications across Ontario.
The Scarborough Mirror is a member of the National NewsMedia Council. Complainants are urged to bring their concerns to the attention of the newspaper and, if not satisfied, write The National NewsMedia Council, Suite 200, 890 Yonge St., Toronto, ON M4W 2H2. Phone: 416-340-1981 Web: www.mediacouncil.ca
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City plan for legal rooming houses may fail I hoped the crowd in Don Mills would be a little different. I’d been to other meetings where the city talked about legalizing rooming houses in Toronto’s suburbs, but these people have Shelley Carroll, a reasonable city councillor. And Carroll has argued for licensing and legalizing rooming houses where they’re illegal - North York, Scarborough, and parts of Etobicoke. Without a legal alternative to point at, she’s said, the city’s record against illegal rooming houses was miserable. Shutting them all is impossible. Students and the poor will use them, so licensing is a way to keep tenants safe. Carroll’s said all this.
MIKE ADLER Edges of Toronto Yet, facing the same homeowners who turned up to discuss this in 2015, plus the city’s plan to license seven-room "multitenant houses" in five areas, she wavered. If Carroll isn’t on board, the plan’s doomed. An issue that should be settled won’t be. In 2015, homeowners at such meetings heard other views. This time, housing
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advocates, students and other tenants were closeted in focus groups. At Don Mills, as in Highland Creek days earlier, homeowners were angry and incredulous. The city says every house in the pilot areas could become a rooming house, but after three years all licensing could vanish. It also expects illegal rooming house owners to embrace licensing. Homeowner stories at both meetings were the same as ever. They came to live in a "unique" new community, built for families. Decades later, everything’s changed. Rooming houses are everywhere. Homeowners are right to blame universities and colleges for this, specifically York University, Seneca, University of Toronto Scar-
borough and Humber College. They’ve become the largest industries in their suburban neighbourhoods. They’ve lagged behind on building student residences, content to see rooming houses spread. Rooming houses became a secondary business near campuses, an investment or way to pay a mortgage. If these neighbourhoods had more basement apartments and legal rooms for rent (two per home is legal) near campuses, there might not be such an evident need for affordable, convenient housing, but there is. There’s no going back to the 1970s. Many in these subdivisions saw this coming, and sold. Over time, others will too.
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Scarborough Mirror | Thursday, June 22, 2017 |
8
COMMUNITY
Festival visitor angered to see Confederate flag Highland Creek Heritage Festival organizers say symbol was present without their foreknowledge JOANNA LAVOIE jlavoie@insidetoronto.com Scarborough-Rouge River Councillor Neethan Chan isn’t happy with the apology organizers of the 32nd annual Highland Creek Heritage Festival issued after a muscle car bearing Confederate flags was included in last weekend’s community event. The vehicle in question, which appeared to be a replica of the car from The Dukes of Hazzard television series, had the flag featured on its license plate and on its roof. "The response lacks accountability, which is a critical step in making amends," Shan wrote in an open letter sent to festival organizers Tuesday. The Ward 42 representative also said the response failed to describe the incident, failed to take responsibility for what happened, and failed to articulate the consequences and the concrete next steps to ensure this won’t happen again. "Serious issues demand serious answers - the display of a car with Confederate flags in a public community festival is a serious issue which deserves a serious answer," said Shan, the first Tamil Canadian to serve on Toronto City Council. In the note, Shan said he was "shocked" to learn one of the classic cars featured in the festival prominently displayed Confederate flags, which he called "a clear symbol of hate." He also expressed disappoint-
ment with the lack of action taken by festivals officials when a woman raised concerns about how this symbol impacted her and her child. The woman Shan is referring to is Scarborough resident Ybia Anderson, who had brought her threeyear-old son to the community event at Old Kingston and Morrish roads last Saturday. "Their stunning ignorance about the history of the flag doesn’t excuse this blunder," she said in an interview Wednesday. "The fact that the car is a replica from a TV show that was cancelled decades ago is irrelevant. Impact matters more than intent. The Confederate flag isn’t just some relic. It’s still currently involved in hate crimes." In an interview earlier in the week, she related, "I was in shock at first (when I saw that vehicle). My heart started beating." Initially, Anderson spoke with the friend of the vehicle’s own- er but also
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Ybia Anderson, above, posted a video to Facebook after becoming angry over seeing a car with Confederate flags, shown here, on display at the Highland Creek Heritage Festival. The Scarborough resident got into a heated exchange with a festival volunteer and a friend of the car’s owner. tried to speak with a festival organizer about her concerns. Eventually, the discussion got heated and emotions started to flare. That’s when Anderson started filming the interaction on Facebook live. In the video, Anderson expressed outrage that such a vehicle would be allowed to be part of the festival and demanded that it be immediately removed. In his June 20 note, Shan called Anderson "courageous" and said she should be recognized for speaking up for what he feels is the right thing. "She spoke up despite the pain that the hateful display caused her," he wrote. "It is very regretful that her concern wasn’t taken seriously. Since then she
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has become the target of further hate and blame by a handful of individuals on social media." Shan said the only way to stop this kind of behaviour is through an "appropriate and adequate" response from festival officials. "We must make standing up to hateful symbols, racism and other forms of discrimination safe for everyone, particularly victims," wrote Shan, who called the situation a "teachable moment for all of us." Toronto Mayor John Tory was at the festival about an hour before Anderson, but said he didn’t see the car or the flag. On Monday, he made it clear that the Confederate and all flag that it symbolizes
"has no place in Toronto." "We have to be so careful," Tory said. "The reason that we have avoided the kind of hatred that leads to the things that have happened elsewhere. we all have to be careful and keep sending the message that everybody is embraced here and that historic things that symbolized behaviour that we never encouraged here, are not welcome." Tory said he believed the organizers’ response has been appropriate. "I think they’ve handled it the right way," he said. Paul Maguire, chair of the street festival’s organizing committee, posted a statement on the festival’s Facebook page on Sunday evening.
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"We regret that any person was made to feel unwelcome at our event. It has always been inclusive, with committee support roles open to all who would volunteer their time," Maguire said. "All members of the public are always welcome to come and enjoy the day." The message went on to say that organizers "recognize that symbology can be profoundly evocative. We did not, and would not, choose to present any element that brings to mind one of the ugliest periods of human history." "The committee uniformly decries all actions of hate, past and present. We committee members individually and collectively undertake that future committees will strive to avoid all representations of hate," Maguire wrote. "Hate deserves no place anywhere in our hearts, much less in a family festival. The diverse committee volunteer their time without any thought of personal reward and should not be tainted with unfounded accusations of bias." Maguire also noted that this "offending symbol was present without the committee’s foreknowledge" and said now that the problem has been identified, the organizing committee would "resolve to strive for greater sensitivity and preparation in the future." The Mirror contacted festival organizers several times for a followup interview but did not hear back.
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Red Cross drop-in centre targeted for closure MIKE ADLER madler@insidetoronto.com The Canadian Red Cross has confirmed it will close its Scarborough Drop-In Centre, a place providing food and other services to some of the area’s poorest residents. Rumours of a closure have circulated for weeks around the centre, which is in a Markham Road plaza storefront just north of Eglinton Avenue. "It’s in an area that is full of poverty and people that need that kind of help," said Cathy Line, a South Scarborough resident and advocate for low-income people. Though it’s been open just two or three years, people now depend on the centre at 202 Markham, Line said. "We didn’t have it for years, and then it came and it was a blessing." The Red Cross "has made the difficult decision that we will no longer be delivering the Scarborough Drop-In Centre program in the future, but we are working closely with our community providers on a potential transition plan for the service," Jennifer Ouellette, a spokesperson for the charity’s regional office in Toronto, said on Friday. Ouellette said the projected timeline for the closure is April 2018. The Red Cross, she added, has "made the decision to focus on a smaller number of key programs that are more aligned with the core purpose of the or-
Two girls badly hurt in fall from second-storey window insidetoronto.com
ANDREW PALAMARCHUK apalamarchuk@insidetoronto.com Two young sisters remain in hospital after falling from a second-storey window in Malvern Monday evening. Toronto police said the window screen gave way as the girls,
ganization." "These changes are necessary to focus our resources and expertise on solutions that align with the overall direction of the Red Cross and where we can bring unique value to the communities we serve."
Line said the centre has fed people breakfast, lunch, and dinner, organized a weekly food bank, helped clients apply for housing and also offered art therapy, a furniture bank, and regular examinations by nurses.
There isn’t another food bank available to them close by, she said. The centre is located in Scarborough Village, but this week, Yusleydys De los Rios, a newcomer engagement worker at Birchmount Bluffs Neighbour-
hood Centre, said closing the drop-in would also affect many residents of her area. Scarborough Centre Coun. Glenn De Baeremaeker whose ward includes the centre could not immediately be reached for comment on the closing Friday.
Nesting duck ruffles feathers at dog park Pine Hills Cemetery and Funeral Centre is a business name of Mount Pleasant Group of Cemeteries which is affiliated with Canadian Memorial Services. Cemetery services provided by Mount Pleasant Group of Cemeteries. Funeral services provided by Canadian Memorial Services.
Scarborough Mirror | Thursday, June 22, 2017 |
10 COMMUNITY
ages two and three, were leaning on it at about 8:20 p.m. June 19. The children fell from the window, landing on the concrete patio in the backyard. The incident happened at a home on Burkwood Crescent, northeast of Sheppard Avenue and Neilson Road. The youngsters were taken to the Hospital for Sick Children via
These dolls will always remind Arlene’s family of her. What will you leave behind for your loved ones? When Arlene’s son was young, they would play with these Russian nesting dolls for hours. They will always remind him of their early years together. What personal items will you leave behind? Visit mountpleasantgroup.com to pre-plan with us and start your Memory Box.
Pine Hills Cemetery and Funeral Centre 625 Birchmount Road, Scarborough 416-267-8229
an emergency run. The two year old was listed in critical condition while her older sister was in serious condition. Det. Sgt. Gerry Heaney of 42 Division said police are investigating the incident as an accident. "This is a terrible tragedy," he said. "The family is obviously distraught."
Heaney urged parents to make sure that young children don’t have access to open windows. "Especially with the hot weather, windows being opened for breeze, ensure that there’s no furniture, beds, any type of item, that children under five can stand on," he added. "Unfortunately kids don’t ask us to get on beds or furniture near windows."
A nesting duck has "fowled" up the reopening of a Scarborough dog park. The reopening of the park, located on the grounds of the Centennial Recreation Centre on Ellesmere Road, has been delayed after an inspection carried out earlier this month found an active duck nest with recently laid eggs at the base of a tree. The duck laid eggs while the area was closed for improvements and city staff can’t move the duck because the nest is protected by federal law. A small portion of the dog park was opened June 12, but the main area continues to be closed. As soon as the eggs hatch, parks staff will contact a wildlife centre to move the family to a suitable location.
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Scarborough Mirror | Thursday, June 22, 2017 |
12
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Quebec referendum of 1995 decided by razor-thin margin for Canada The 1995 Quebec referendum was decided by the slimmest of margins as Quebeckers voted 50.58 per cent to 49.42 per cent to remain in Canada. Turnout in the Oct. 30 vote was 93.52 per cent, the largest ever in the province, and was surprisingly close after the “No� vote rejecting sovereignty and remaining in Canada was strong at the outset of the campaign. But led by a strong push by Lucien Bouchard, the “Yes� side, supporting independence and sovereignty, gathered momentum in the final weeks and made the outcome razor thin.
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"The U of T shouldn’t take on more students than they can house, and not palm the problem off on the community," said one, Ken Grant. "Just because we’re part of the city doesn’t mean we have to put up with the problems elsewhere." Like others residents, David Adamson doubted the city, after house owners pay to set up licensed rooming houses, would withdraw its licensing after a three-year test period. "Once this goes through, that’s it," he predicted. According to the city’s proposal, a rented "dwelling room" in a house could include a washroom but not a kitchen. It’s already legal in Scarborough to rent out two rooms as well as a second suite apartment. Many homeowners who live near UTSC spoke of houses on their streets being converted to rental properties for large numbers of students, and said their community is deteriorating as a result. As they did during roominghouse consultations in 2015, some simply called for existing room-
MIKE ADLER madler@insidetoronto.com Highland Creek residents blame the University of Toronto for their neighbourhood’s illegal rooming houses. And homeowners in the East Scarborough neighbourhood don’t want a three-year bylaw - up for discussion at a series of public meetings across the city - to regulate and license what they see as an institution’s problem. Areas near U of T’s Scarborough campus, York University in Downsview, Seneca College’s Newnham Campus in North York and Humber College in Etobicoke, as well as wards 39 and 40 in North Scarborough, produce the most rooming house complaints. The city wants to test-license "multi-tenant houses", renting up to seven rooms in those areas, which haven’t had legal rooming houses before. Its first consultation session on Tuesday, June 6 at UTSC was dominated by longtime homeowners who say rooming houses are wrecking their neighbourhood, and shouldn’t be tolerated.
Mike Adler/Metroland
David Adamson, a Highland Creek resident, questions a proposed City of Toronto bylaw which would temporarily license rooming houses in his East Scarborough neighbourhood and four other areas across the city, during a public meeting at University of Toronto Scarborough. ing-house prohibitions to be enforced. Residents also argued there was no real incentive for owners operating illegally to submit to regulations and limits on their available rooms.
"They’re illegal now, and they’re going to stay that way," said Heather Moeser, widow of Ron Moeser, the late local councillor. "The whole area’s houses are going to go down the tubes in val-
ue." At one point, Klaus Lehmann, the city’s zoning manager, reminded participants Toronto houses have gotten much more expensive and many people cannot afford to rent even a small condominium. "We grew up with tenants in the basement. We had two or three tenants," he said. "Give some thought to four to seven." Brent Duguid, UTSC’s director of partnerships and legal counsel, said the campus, which has large-scale plans for expansion, is about to submit a proposal for a 750-bed residence to the city. The building could be on the northeast corner of Military Trail and Ellesmere by 2020, he said. Meetings in other bylaw test areas continue through Wednesday, June 21. Focus groups, but not public meetings, are also planned with rooming house tenants, owners and community agencies. More on the proposal, including a survey, is at www.toronto.ca/mlshaveyoursay
| Scarborough Mirror | Thursday, June 22, 2017
Highland Creek owners don’t want legal rooming houses
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Canada 150: time to soul search
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Canada 150. Canadian heritage. Canadian culture. As the country’s sesquicentennial approaches, I increasingly hear and read these phrases. It’s not just in conversations and stories specifically about the 150 celebrations. Recently, I read an article about a program at a Toronto college that teaches international students how to swim – an initiative brought about after a student from India drowned in a Brampton lake. In it, one of the sources said, "All of the Canadian experiences happen somewhere on the water, in the water or beside the water," and went on to cite pool parties, ice fishing, cottage camping and canoeing as part of everyday Canadian culture. Speaking for myself – a grown adult, born and raised in Canada, who doesn’t know how to swim, doesn’t go to the cottage and has never been ice fishing or canoeing – I was left thinking, a part of whose every-
PRIYA RAMANUJAM Millennial Mind day Canadian culture? Certainly, not mine. It seems everywhere I turn – from restaurant menus to storefronts – Canada 150 marketing is front and centre. There is a lot of celebration happening, and a lot less dialogue. For many Indigenous people in Canada, the 150th birthday is not something to celebrate, rather, it’s a painful reminder. For many racialized people, countless images and depictions of Canadian life, culture and experience renders them erased. If this birthday is to be anything more than a glorified, nation-wide dance par-
ty, it should be looked at as an opportunity for Canada as a nation to do some serious soul searching. I mean really dig deep. Ask questions. Talk to people. Listen to them. I’ll repeat that one again. Listen. Not to react, but to hear them. Every step of the way, engage and include everyone whose stories and experiences make up this country’s history, and will pave its future. Indigenous people. Racialized people. Newcomers. LGBTQ2+ people. People with disabilities. Rural people. Urban dwellers. People of all socio-economic backgrounds. People who are incarcerated. Young people in care. People living with mental health illness. That type of intellect and learning is the best birthday present Canada could ever ask for. Priya Ramanujam is a journalist, editor, and cofounder of Urbanology Magazine. She is a proud lifelong Scarborough resident. Reach her @SincerelyPriya
15 | Scarborough Mirror | c | Thursday, June 22, 2017
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Scarborough Mirror | Thursday, June 22, 2017 |
16
Annual General Meeting of Members You are invited to the first Annual General Meeting of members of Scarborough and Rouge Hospital (SRH). We will be meeting to carry out the following: • Appointment of auditors; • Receipt of financial statement for the year ended March 31, 2017; and • Re-election of Directors.
Download a copy of the agenda at www.rougevalley.ca/agm2017 or www.tsh.to/welcome/governance/agm2017
Date: Thursday, June 29, 2017 Time: 6 to 7 p.m. Location: Centenary site, Dr. Bruce Johnston Conference Room, 3rd Floor (2867 Ellesmere Road, Scarborough)
SCARBOROUGH AND ROUGE HOSPITAL David Rider
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Toronto should move forward with regulations for Airbnb and other shortterm rental platforms - including possibly higher taxes and limiting those rentals to primary residences - Toronto’s Executive Committee has recommended. The committee voted June 19 to go ahead with the plan after hearing from numerous deputations - most of them favouring the regulation of the relatively new mode of hospitality. Among those was Airbnb itself, as represented by Chris Lehane. "We do believe that we need to be regulated," said Lehane, who later added that it was appropriate that the organization pay adequate taxes and work with the city. He noted that Airbnb, which uses an online platform to pair travellers with accommodation, often in people’s homes, has already forged co-operative agreements with municipal governments around the world. He said that the service is a way of "democratizing capitalism," allowing peo-
ple who might not be able to afford their mortgages and rents otherwise to supplement their income, and allowing others who might not be able to afford the cost of a hotel in a city like Toronto to travel nonetheless. "Here in Toronto, middle-class families are able to visit the city because of inexpensive Airbnb," he said. "We’re democratizing capitalism. A typical home is available 53 times a year." Terry Mundell of the Greater Toronto Hotel Association also told the committee there needed to be proper regulation, and urged the study of perhaps tougher regulations than proposed, including reviewing whether certain zones should be barred from hosting Airbnb based on population density, plus higher registration fees. The committee also heard from Airbnb hosts who argued that the business helps them survive in an expensive city and also showcases that city to visitors in a way that a hotel could not. Alyas Ali, who works precariously in tech startups, said he regularly hosts visitors in his condominium, and acts as a personal
hosts for his guests as well. "I do live in a condo, and I do feel as an owner I have some right to control the guests who go through," he said. James Miller, who lives in Carleton Village, offers up his spare bedrooms to guests ranging from students to tourists, and some of them stay more than 30 days. "We love to describe the wonderful local businesses," he said. "Being an Airbnb host makes me an ambassador for our city and our country." Barb Disman, who hosts in Seaton Village, said that without the added income from Airbnb she wouldn’t be able to afford her home. "I’m just a person - I’m not a hotel," she said. "I pay my taxes, and I’m happy to do so." The regulations, if approved following further consultation, would limit short-term rentals to a host’s primary residence. It would also require hosts and the service to register with the city. And hosts could pay a significant tax on their earnings - as high as 10 per cent as opposed to the four per cent paid by hotels.
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Scarborough Mirror | Thursday, June 22, 2017 |
18
Notice of Commencement and Public Meetings GO Rail Network Electrification Transit Project Assessment Process Metrolinx, an agency of the Province of Ontario, is upgrading its commuter rail system into Regional Express Rail. The Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area (GTHA) is now home to nearly 7 million people and heading towards 10 million by 2041. To address the urgent transit needs of the GTHA, the Province of Ontario committed to implement Regional Express Rail and make other improvements to the GO system. By 2025, electrified trains will be running every 15 minutes or better, all day and in both directions, within the most heavily travelled sections of the GO network. The Process Metrolinx and Hydro One are co-proponents, jointly carrying out the Transit Project Assessment Process (TPAP) in accordance with Ontario Regulation 231/08 - Transit Projects and Metrolinx Undertakings (made under the Environmental Assessment Act) to examine the environmental impacts of converting several GO rail corridors from diesel to electric propulsion. The Project As part of Regional Express Rail, Metrolinx is proposing to electrify GO-owned corridors. The GO Rail Network Electrification undertaking will entail design and implementation of a traction power supply system and power distribution components located along and within the vicinity of the rail corridors. The Study Area (see key map) includes six GO rail corridors, as well as proposed locations for the traction power facilities (i.e., Traction Power Substations, Paralleling Stations, Switching Stations) and ancillary components: • • • • • •
Union Station Rail Corridor Lakeshore West Corridor – West of Bathurst St. to Burlington Kitchener Corridor – UP Express Spur (at Highway 427) to Bramalea Barrie Corridor – Parkdale Junction to Allandale GO Station Stouffville Corridor – Scarborough Junction to Lincolnville GO Station Lakeshore East Corridor – Don River Layover to Oshawa GO Station
Traction Power Supply and Distribution System Electrification of the GO Network requires a connection to the provincial electrical system. It is proposed that power be supplied from Hydro One’s existing 230 kilovolt (kV) transmission lines through the installation of five (5) Tap locations which will bring power to the Traction Power Substations (TPS) and then feed into the power distribution system components adjacent to and along the rail corridors to be electrified. Consultation Building on the first and second rounds of public consultation meetings held in February/March 2016 and November 2016, Metrolinx and Hydro One are now formally commencing the TPAP. A third round of public consultation is planned for June/July 2017 (details below) and will present the findings of the technical/environmental studies (posted online at www.gotransit. com/electrification) undertaken for the GO Rail Network Electrification Project. Members of the public, government agencies, Indigenous communities and other interested parties are encouraged to participate in the process and/or contact the project team directly with feedback or questions. A discussion guide will be posted online at www.gotransit.com/electrification prior to the meetings to provide key information. We invite you to join us in person at the public meeting nearest you to find out more. Meeting times: 6:30 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. / Presentation: 7:00 p.m. Monday, June 26, 2017 Clarke Memorial Hall 161 Lakeshore Road West Mississauga, ON L5H 1G3
Wednesday, June 28, 2017 Ajax Community Centre 75 Centennial Road Ajax, ON L1S 4S4
Thursday, June 29, 2017 Metro Hall 55 John Street Toronto, ON M5V 3C6
Wednesday, July 5, 2017 Newmarket Community Centre 200 Doug Duncan Drive Newmarket, ON L3Y 3Y9
For further information on the project and studies completed to date, please visit www.gotransit.com/electrification. If you would like to be added to our project mailing list, submit a comment or question, or to receive additional information related to the Project, please send an e-mail to the project team at: electrification@metrolinx.com or contact:
insidetoronto.com
Patricia Staite James Hartley Team Lead – Environmental Assessments Manager, Environmental Programs and Assessment Hydro One Networks Inc. Metrolinx – GO Transit 483 Bay Street TCT12, Toronto, ON M5G 2P5 20 Bay Street, Suite 600, Toronto, ON M5J 2W3 e-mail: Community.Relations@HydroOne.com e-mail: electrification@metrolinx.com website: www.HydroOne.com/projects website: www.gotransit.com/electrification Comments and information regarding this project are being collected to assist in meeting the requirements of the Environmental Assessment Act. All personal information included in a submission – such as name, address, telephone number, email address, and property location – is collected, maintained and disclosed by the Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change for the purpose of transparency and consultation. The information is collected under the authority of the Environmental Assessment Act or is collected and maintained for the purpose of creating a record that is available to the general public as described in s. 37 of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. Personal information you submit will become part of a public record that is available to the general public unless you request that your personal information remain confidential. For more information, please contact James Hartley (contact information above) or the Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change Freedom of Information and Privacy Coordinator at 416-327-1434. This Notice first issued on June 14, 2017. Si vous désirez des renseignements en français, veuillez composer le 416 869-3200 ou le 1 888 GET-ON-GO (438-6646).
EVENTS
Community Yard Sale, Bake Sale and BBQ WHEN: 9:00 a.m - 1:00 p.m WHERE: St. Clair Evangelical Missionary Church, 3113 St. Clair Ave. E., Toronto CONTACT: 647532-5847 Vendors, rummage sale, baking, barbecue and games. Tables available. Ads & Lads WHEN: 2:00 p.m WHERE: Scarborough Bluffs United Church, 3739 Kingston Road, Toronto CONTACT: 416-410-2428 COST: $25 Scarborough Chorus Sweet Adelines and East York Barbershoppers present Ads & Lads, a celebration of a cappella harmony, featuring guests, 2017 Ontario Quartet Competition Champions Yonge Guns, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.
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Visit insidetoronto.com/events to submit your own community events for online publishing. Visit scarboroughchorus.com or eybs.ca Puppet Show: "Rabbit and Bear Paws" with Chad Solomon WHEN: 2:00 p.m - 3:00 p.m WHERE: Morningside Library, 4279 Lawrence Ave e, Toronto CONTACT: Morningside Library, 416-396-8882, msstaff@torontopubliclibrary.ca COST: Enjoy this funny, educational and highly interactive puppet show with Chad Solomon, a member of the Henvey Inlet, First Nation.Drop in. No registration required. 1,000 Classical Dancers WHEN: 4:00 p.m - 5:00 p.m WHERE: L’Amoreaux Sports Centre, 300 Silver Springs Blvd., Toronto CONTACT: Ann Ariyadasa, 647-338-7525, Ann.ariyadasa@gmail.com COST: In celebration of Canada 150, the Canadian Tamil Arts and Culture organization is hosting a synchronized performance with 1,000 classical dancers. It is expected to be a record-breaking performance. And though the event is free, money raised through it will
be used to fund dialysis machines for the Scarborough and Rouge Hospital. l Tuesday, June 27 Adult Crafternoon: Canada Day Bunting Craft WHEN: 2:00 p.m - 3:00 p.m WHERE: Agincourt Library, 155 Bonis Ave., Toronto CONTACT: 416-396-8951 Celebrate Canada 150 with a beautiful Canada Day themed bunting/banner to hang up and liven any space! All materials will be provided.Space is limited. Registration is required. l Wednesday, June 28 Keeping Our Seniors Safe WHEN: 2:00 p.m - 3:30 p.m WHERE: Agincourt Library, 155 Bonis Ave., Toronto CONTACT: 416-396-8943 Join Constable Gary Gomez, from the Toronto Police Service, to discuss seniors’ safety in relation to their community, home, finances, personal lives and in online encounters.Program is for seniors, family members and caregivers.Registration is required.
l Friday, June 23 Luminato WHEN: 10:00 a.m WHERE: Various venues, Various venues, Toronto CONTACT: interactive@luminato.com COST: Various International multi-arts festival continues at venues across the city through to June 25.
TD Toronto Jazz Festival WHEN: 12:00 p.m WHERE: Various venues, Various venues, Toronto CONTACT: 416-9282033 COST: Most ticketed events For 10 consecutive days, June 23 to July 2, more than 1,500 musicians - including some of the biggest names in jazz - will make Toronto their stage.
Metroland file photo
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau makes his way down Yonge Street during the Toronto 2016 Pride Parade.
to Yonge-Dundas Square. Pride Toronto WHEN: 12:00 p.m WHERE: Various venues, Various venues, Toronto CONTACT: office@pridetoronto.com COST: Free and ticketed events Pride Toronto’s month-long celebration concludes with its signature final festival weekend, June 23-25, including final Sunday Pride Parade, beginning 2 p.m. at Bloor and Church streets, heading
| Scarborough Mirror | Thursday, June 22, 2017
l Saturday, June 24 Blowout Yard Sale Extravaganza WHEN: 9:00 a.m - 1:00 p.m WHERE: Momiji Health Care Society Garden, 3555 Kingston Road (Markham and Kingston Road), Toronto CONTACT: 416261-6683 Great deals on house wares, electronics, books, bake table, barbecue and more. Visit the Ladies Dress Shoes section.
19
NXNE Festival WHEN: 12:00 p.m WHERE: Various venues, Various venues, Toronto CONTACT: info@nxne.com COST: Various packages This annual music and arts festival features live music, but it also includes a film festival, a comedy festival, art components, video game activities, and a digital interactive media conference.
Toronto Craft Beer Festival WHEN: 3:30 p.m - 10:00 p.m WHERE: Ontario Place, 955 Lakeshore Blvd. West, Toronto CONTACT: andrew@jkproductions.ca COST: Start at $27.50 The second annual Toronto Craft Beer Festival will feature a wide variety of over 20 craft beers and select craft ciders, delicious food, fun activities and live entertainment. Please note, this is a 19+ event.
Toronto Pearson: Conversations about our future Toronto Pearson is an important part of the region and your community. Our airport is growing as an employment zone and now as a transit centre. Both increasing demand for air travel and the rising population of the Greater Toronto Area are behind our growth. This summer, we are launching a series of initiatives to talk about the airport’s plan for long-term growth. Join us for any of our five public workshops taking place across the Greater Toronto Area.
Locations:
North of the airport
East of the airport Tuesday, June 20, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Ismaili Centre 49 Wynford Drive, North York
South of the airport Wednesday, June 28, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Assembly Hall 1 Colonel Samuel Smith Park Drive, Etobicoke
Thursday, June 22, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Peel Art Gallery Museum & Archives 9 Wellington Street East, Brampton
Central Tuesday, July 4, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Mississauga Living Arts Centre 4141 Living Arts Drive, Mississauga
West of the airport Thursday, July 6, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Harbour Banquet & Conference Centre 2340 Ontario Street, Oakville
To learn more about the important region-building conversation, or to fill in our survey on Noise Fairness and Airport Growth, please visit: www.torontopearson.com/conversations
insidetoronto.com
Each workshop will include presentations about the airport followed by small group discussions on how to help guide us through the next phase of our growth and ensure that we manage the impact of our operations responsibly. Residents of any neighbourhood are welcome to attend any or all of the workshops.
Scarborough Mirror | c | Thursday, June 22, 2017 |
20 COMMUNITY
Scarborough woman works to empower women in Africa ANDREW PALAMARCHUK apalamarchuk@insidetoronto.com What started out as a hobby has grown to help empower women in Africa. Scarborough resident Asia Clarke began to make jewelry as an arts hobby when she was in university a few years ago. That hobby turned into a successful online business. And last fall, the entrepreneur spent six weeks in Ghana where she helped 15 women turn their arts and crafts into a business as well. The women, said Clarke, are "HIV and AIDS peer educators who have made a choice to stay out of the sex trade and to empower themselves through their arts practice of jewelry design." The project was organized by Crossroads International, a volunteer co-operation agency supported by Global Affairs Canada, and its local partner agency
Pro-Link Ghana. "What I truly believe in is marginalized populations can access economic empowerment through e-commerce and through the arts and then using those platforms, especially to express what social issues they would want to change," said Clarke, adding she helped the women "develop a business model" to enable them to "sell their jewelry and their art projects abroad". Clarke has also partnered with the women by selling their beaded jewelry through her own online venture, Wild Moon Jewelry. "We’ve sold quite a bit so far, so we’re going to keep up with that momentum," she said. But Clarke stressed the women taught her more than she taught them. "I learned a lot of humility, not to take things for granted and to be ecologically conscious. The materials that they’re working
Christopher Holcroft/photo
Asia Clarke spent six weeks in Ghana last fall promoting women’s economic self-sufficiency. She helped a group of women set up a jewelry business. with are all recycled," she said. "And another thing too, I learned a lot about myself and my own identity as being a woman of colour." Clarke also learned the women’s native tongue, Twi, in order to better con-
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wildmoonjewelry.com. Crossroads program officer Ambra Yirenkyi noted the women signed an agreement to stop their sex work in order to join the group. "At first, it was difficult to get women who were fully
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nect with them. The 15 women, known as the Obrapaa Group, are 18 to 35 years old and live in Agbobloshie, an area known internationally for being the largest e-waste site in the world, according
committed," she said, adding the "dramatic change in their lives was really amazing." One woman, Yirenkyi said, has gone on to learn more techniques and has branded herself apart from the group to sell her bags and jewelry. "The women are very committed and determined to working and making this beaded jewelry really work for them," she noted. Clarke will return to Ghana this August to hone the skills of the women and mentor a new group. "(It’s) really soul-fulfilling work," she said. "It’s really fulfilling and profound for my art to bring me into work that’s this meaningful." Anyone interested in buying the jewelry the women have made can visit wildmoonjewelry.com/biakoyeghana. All the proceeds from sales go directly toward the Obrapaa Women’s Group income.
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21
Scarborough Mirror t 1SFTT 3VO t t homefinder.ca
OPEN HOUSE SUN 2-4 PM
renovated townhome • SUndaY 2-4Pm
$4
45
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TRISH FRENCH
ROSE KEHOE
Sales Representative Bus:
Sales Representative
286-3993
416
soldbytrish@gmail.com
NEXT G N I M CO
DESIRABLE RAVINE COMPLEX!
Renovated Townhome Nestled By The Colonel Danforth Ravine & Scarborough U of T Campus. Bright $Renovated Kitchen! New Flooring! 3 Bdrm. Very few Townhomes come For Sale - Owners Love Living Here!! Outdoor Pool & Re/Max Rouge River Realty Ltd., Brokerage Playgrounds. Near TTC Buses, Shops, Schools, GO & 401 Independently owned and operated Access! 4662 Kingston Rd. #39 ONLY $445,000! Call Trish! OPEN HOUSE SUN 2-4PM • 4662 KiNgStON RD #39
CELL
258-7310 416 724-6433 416
www.ROSEKEHOE.com rosekehoe@sympatico.ca
WEEK
PRESTIGIOUS GUILDWOOD VILLAGE UNIQUE 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH DEN, 4 BATHRMS. LARGE FAMILY HOME NESLED ON A 64 FT PRIVATE TREED POOLSIDE YARD - PICTURESQUE SETTING ON ONE OF GUILDWOOD’S MOST IN DEMAND STREETS. FEATURES INCL. LARGE PRINCIPAL RMS WITH GIGANTIC WINDOWS THROUGHOUT. CALL ME.
SOPHIA TAN Broker
Office
416
Direct
416
439-1660 417-4488
Independently Owned & Operated
NG!
Sheppard / Port Union 128 Tideswell Blvd., Toronto
NEW
Gorgeous 4+2 Bdrm, 4 Bath Detached Home, Hardwood Flrs, Oak Staircase W/ Iron Pickets. Pot Lights! Eat-In Kitchen W/Granite Countertops, S/S Appliances & Backsplash. Finished Bsmt W/Sep Entrance, Extra Income, Potential!!
Broker
OFF
289-3333 DIR 416 919-3603
Realtron Realty Inc., Brokerage
YONGE AND SHEPPARD! 1 bedroom condo with parking and locker! 11 ft ceilings - wow! New floors, paint and dishwasher - appx 650 sq ft! Steps from subway, whole foods, restaurants, shops, and easy access to 401! Great value at $439,900.
S.
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416
New Furnace And CAC. Reno. Kit. W/ Granite Countertop, S.S. Appliances. Sep. Entrance To Lower Level. Bsmt Has 2nd Kitchen, Ideal 2 Family Home, Min. To TTC, GO, Lake, Park, All Excellent Schools And U Of T. $799,800 (Also For Rent $3,000/Month).
OPEN HOUSE SAT. JUNE 24TH & SUN. JUNE 25TH 2-4PM
DIRECT ACCESS TO SUBWAY!
MARY JANE VIEJO
90 Charlottetown Bl. (Lawrence/Port Union). All Brick, 4 Level
sophiatan@sympatico.ca Backsplit, 4+1 Bdrms, 3 Full Baths, M/F Fam. Rm. New Gas Firepl.
Prudential Achievers Realty, Brokerage
Re/Max Crossroads Realty Inc., Brokerage
SUGAN* SIVARAJAH UTHAYAN**, RAJ**& KUMAR*** Dir: Off:
416 890-9999
416 282-3333
info@pyramidgroup.com
Arborwood / Woodstream
Broker of Record ** Broker Sales Representatives
***
Come & View Your Brand New Dream Home In The Elegant North Oshawa. Completely Upgraded W/ Hardwood Flooring, S/S App, Pot Lights, Graceful & Modern Kitchen, Freshly Painted & Many More!
Do Not Miss This Opportunity! Beautiful And Spacious 3+2 Bedrooms Bungalow In A High Demand Location! Finished Bsmt With Sep Entrance. Fully Renovated!!
$9
OPEN HOUSE SAT 2-4 PM
PAUL GILL Sales Representative
416
1469 Dunedin Cres, Oshawa
Lawrence / Mccowan *
I LIST
Sheppard / Port Union 104 Grand River Blvd., Toronto Immaculate Custom Build Detached Home Located In A Quiet Cul-De-Sac Location. Huge Lot 100 x 417 Feet. 6+3 Bdrm & 8 Bath. Finished Bsmt W/ Sep Ent. 9 Ft Celling Top To Bottom. Hardwood Flrs & Potlight! 3 Master Bdrms W/ Ensuite Bath & W/I Closet!
121 Seminole Drive, Toronto Independently Owned and Operated
| Scarborough Mirror | Thursday, June 22, 2017
Real Estate
291-0929
EXCLUSIVE TRIDEL FOREST VISTA
Very Rare 3 Bdrm!!!! Large, Bright Corner Unit With Windows In Every Rm. Fabulous Eat-In Kit. With Maplewood Cabinets, Quartz Counter, S/S Appliances &W/O To Balcony. Additional Century 21 Regal Realty W/O to Balcony from Great Dining & Living Rm. Tons Of Closet Space, 24 Hr Con/Security, Parking Additional Available. Very Inc., Brokerage Independently Owned and Operated Close To TTC, LRT, Scar Town Centre. $528,888
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 PM
69
,00
0
TANYA GEORGIEVA Sales Representative
JOANNE BOLTE* www.joannebolte.ca
8 BANMOOR BLVD - BELLAMY & LAWRENCE
647 402-2990 Fabulous 3 Bedroom Bungalow In Desired Family
Neighborhood. Large Eat-In Kitchen, Open Concept Living/Dining Rm With Walk Out To Deck, 2 Fireplaces, 416 3 Bathrooms, Double Car Garage, Separate Entrance To Bsmt. Extremely Well-Maintained, Spotless, Ideally Located Close To Schools, TTC, Shopping, RE/MAX Realtron Realty Inc, Brokerage Hospital, Eglinton GO Station. Call Tanya today!
289-3333
-722-8416 -284-4751 TOP 5% 2016
ELEGANCE! COMFORT! STYLE! 3+1 Bedroom Sidesplit, Three Bathrooms with Separate Entrance to a Finished Basement Apt. Great Teenage or Nanny Retreat! Large Fenced in Backyard and Unique Attached Garage Located at Side of House. Move In Ready! Call Today for your Personal Appt.
GREG HO Sales Representative
416
289-3333
Realtron Realty Inc., Brokerage Independently Owned and Operated
OPEN HOUSE SAT/SUN 2-4 PM
OPEN HOUSE, SATURDAY JUNE 24, 12-2PM
688 BRIMLEY RD. (BRIMLEY/LAWRENCE) • Fabulous Home • Shows Great • Impeccably Well Maintained Through-Out • An Oversize Backsplit • Beautiful Landscaped Yard With With Rose Garden • Newer Furnace (2012) • Newer Central Air (2012) • Upgraded Main Bath, With Granite Counter
• Upgraded Windows • Gleaming Hardwood And Ceramic Floors • Mirror Closets • Lots Of Parking • Steps To Ttc • Close To Park Grounds And All Amenities • The Basement Can Easily Be Converted To An Apartment
OPEN HOUSE SAT/SUN 2-4 PM
CHARLES REED Sales Representative
905 695-7888 BRAD NEWMAN
Sutton Group Heritage Realty Inc., Brokerage* Independently Owned and Operated
320 CENTENNIAL ROAD 7 Watson Street, Scarborough 2 + 1 Bedroom Brick Bungalow, 2 Washrooms, Large Lot, Nestled In Heart Of Highland Creek. Steps to Centennial College And The Pan Am Center. Book Your Showing Today!
Right At Home Realty Inc., Brokerage Independently Owned and Operated
Own A Piece Of Paradise!!!! This Gorgeous 5 Bedroom 2 Story Homes Shows 10 + +. It Has Every Feature That You Could Ever Want Or Need. W/O From Kitchen & Family Room to Deck & Treed, Well Maintained Backyard. Basement Could Be Used As In Law Suite Or As Income Unit. Close To Schools, TTC, Go Station, A Bus Ride To University Of Toronto.
Sales Representative
21 FARMERS AVE. AJAX
416 991-5901
This spacious freehold townhouse is perfect for first-time buyers or those looking to downsize. Ideally located in Central West Ajax you are close to all amenities, transit, shopping, park, library and walking distance to 4 schools in the neighbourhood. Well maintained this property boasts 3 spacious bedrooms and a separate living room and family room. Roof(‘16), windows(‘14), laminate flooring throughout(‘17), ceramic tiles(‘17), freshly painted, manicured backyard and interlocked walkway are just some of the recent upgrades. An unfinished basement awaits your imagination.
Direct
sherontherealtor.com
Re/max Community Realty Inc., Brokerage Independently Owned and Operated
insidetoronto.com
905-430-9000 416-605-4349 newmanbrad@rogers.com
SHERON HURLEY
22 Scarborough Mirror | Thursday, June 22, 2017 |
FRANK LEO 00
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HIGH PARk GEM!
MINUTES FROM GTA
Old World Charm Meets Modern Day Luxury!! Beautifully Renovated 4 Bedroom Century Home Located In The Heart Of High Park/Roncesvalles, W/ Additional Income Potential.
Large Completely Renovated 2-Storey Home Nestled On Gorgeous 12+ Acre Property in Caledon!! Must Be Seen!
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INvESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 6.2% CAP! Huge 3 Stry Property in busy Little Portugal. Reno’d Main Flr Health Store + Basement. Lrg 3 Bdrm apts on 2nd & 3rd Floor, 1 Bdrm Apt on Main., $106K Net Income Potential!
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Sponsor of
Children’s Miracle Network & Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation GREAT HOME/AMAzING NEIGHBOURHOOD!
SPACIOUS LUXURY HOME!
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Spacious bungalow situated on 55 x 113 ft lot! 3 large bdrms, updated kitchen and baths, professionally finished basement with rec room, kitchenette, 4pc bath, nearby DVP/401.
A Modern Masterpiece 2700 sq ft Newly Built in 2016. 4 Bdrm 2 Storey with 2 Car Garage and Private Heated Driveway. 400/401.
Large 4 Bedroom Detached Home Located In Demand “Vellore Village”!! Professionally Finished Basement!
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in Toronto (Central, East and West combined) By Units of Listings Sold for Companies of All Brokers and Sales Representatives for 2015 and 2016.* Individual Re/Max Agent in Canada** Individual Re/Max Agent World Wide***
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SPACIOUS UNIONvILLE TOWNHOME!
Wonderful 3 bedroom, 3 bath in terrific location. W/O to patio from open concept living and dining room. Well run complex. 2 parking spaces.
PERFECT STARTER HOME! All Brick 3+1 Bdrm, 2 wshrm, Bungalow in a Great Location. Quiet Tree Lined Street. Separate Entrance To Bsmnt With 2nd Kitchen. Close To Shops, Schools, And Transit.
insidetoronto.com
TORONTO DETACHED!! Fabulous opportunity, Open concept living rm, Formal dining rm, Family size kit., Main flr den, 3 bdrms., Fin. bsmnt ideal for ent. , W/O to fenced backyard, Enclosed front porch/ amazing value.
SPECTACULAR BACkYARD OASIS Wonderful 3Bdrm, 4 Bath Home. High Demand Court Location. W/O To Huge Pie Shaped Lot. Finished Basement, Garage, and many extras.
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SPACIOUS 2 STOREY DETACHED Fantastic two year New 4 bedroom home with a main floor den, over 40K of upgrades! Extremely clean and meticulously well maintained. Steps to schools, parks and much more. SOLD FAST FOR 101% OF ASKING!!
HUGE 1/4 ACRE LOT!!
RAISED BUNGALOW!! Wonderful Detached home on Lrg Lot with Private Double Drive. Updated Kitchen and Bath. Potential Basement Apt. Steps to Great Schools and Transit. Super Value!
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LUXURY UPGRADED TOWNHOME! Prof. decorated 2+1 bdrm end unit! Bright, sunlit, open concept layout, b/i wall unit and cabinet, gourmet kitchen w/ centre island, granite countertop and s. s. appl, master bdrm with full ensuite.
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LIvE/WORk OPPORTUNITY! 2 Storey on Large 42x168 lot. Busy street perfect for business, investor, or developer. Currently Main Floor Hair Salon with $100K potential income. 2 Bdrm apt upstairs. 10 Car parking..
SPACIOUS SEMI!! Large 4 Bdrm, 5-Level Backsplit Located On Quiet Court!! Well Maintained Home, Finished Basement W/ Separate Side Entrance, Close To Transit & Schools — Great Value.
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BREATHLESS LAkE vIEW! Sub-Penthouse Suite in Waterfront Residences. Spacious Unit With Hardwood Floors, 9 ft Ceiling, Renovated Kitchen; S/S Appliances, Granite, Breakfast Bar. Expansive Master with 4pc Ensuite, W/I Closet and W/O to Balcony, & Great Amenities.
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RENOvATED BUNGALOW ON HUGE RAvINE LOT! Gorgeous 3 bdrm, 2 wshrm home. Custom kitchen w/ granite counters, S. S. Appl., breakfast bar. Open concept living & dining rm. Beautiful floors. W/O to lrg deck & backyard. Sep. Entr. big bsmt apt. Attached garage.
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UNIqUE LOW-RISE 3 BDRM CONDO Absolutely gorgeous unit, filled with old world charm & many upgrades. Rarely available low-rise on Oriole Pkwy! Heritage site with only 31 units. Fabulous Yonge/Eglinton location.
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Very Large & Superbly Maintained Custom 3 +1 Bedroom Bungalow In Prime Location!! Separate Side Entrance To Massive Family-Size In-Law Suite. Many Recent Updates.
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LUXURY 4 BEDROOM 2 1/2 STOREY Spectacular Luxury Home! On a premium professionally Landscaped lot, W/ Finished basement, Loft and much more.
70 X 186 RAvINE LOT! Huge 1721 Sq Ft Ranch Bungalow on prestigious street. Rare 4 bedroom basement apartment with walk out. New saltwater pool. Steps to Centennial College, U of T, and Pan Am.
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BEAUTIFUL BACkSPLIT! Wonderful Renovated 3 bdrm 2 wshrm home on huge 50 X 129ft lot. Separate entrance to reno’d bsmnt with bar. W/O to an entertainer’s outdoor paradise wired for sound. Truly unique.
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WONDERFULLY SPACIOUS! Large 3 bdrm 4 wshrm townhouse in quiet neighbourhood. Open concept living/dining rm, w/o to fully fenced backyard, Modern eat-in kitchen w/granite countertop. Lrg finished bsmnt w/ bdrm and wshrm. Excellent location.
PRESTIGIOUS DISTILLERY DISTRICT CONDO! Fabulous unit overlooking the Lake, Beautifully landscaped arrival area & rooftop garden over podium with an Outdoor swimming pool and hot tub. Walking Distance to the Waterfront, Yonge St, Union Station, Shops, Street Car & Lawrence Market. TTC @ Door Step
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ISLINGTON vILLAGE!!
STUNNING 5 BEDROOM HOME!
Prime neighbourhood and premium 50ft lot, surrounded by million dollar plus homes. Detached, stucco exterior finish, circular drive, finished basement, huge backyard.
Incredibly spacious detached Mattamy built home! 5 bedrooms upstairs + 1 den on main floor, 4 baths. Separate entr. to bsmt. Double car garage.
4 LEvEL CENTRE HALL BACkSPLIT! Large Updated Home on a Huge Pie Shaped Lot Next to Park. Gorgeous 2 Level Basement Apt. Large Sunroom Addition. 2 Car Garage. Million Dollar Plus Area Steps to Fabulous Schools.
4.6 ACRE ESTATE HOME! Large Raised Bungalow on Secluded Private Estate with flat land surrounded by gorgeous forest and stream. Sunroom with Wrap Around Deck. High w/o Basement. Double Car Garage. Caledon/Bolton.
Huge Rare Custom Built Home on a Large Lot that fronts and sides on Parkland. Steps to Prestigious Lambton Golf Club. Full Basement Apt. 2 Car Garage.
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MIMICO CHARMER
Renovated Home on Large Lot in Coveted Area. Loaded with Character, 9 ft Ceilings! Flagstone Patio.
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OPPORTUNITY kNOCkS!! Charming 4 Bdrm Century Townhouse In High-Demand Toronto Neighbourhood!! First Time On the Market In Over 40 Years, Solid Home, w/ amazing Reno Potential. Features Lrg Principal Rms, Garage, Parking & more.
0 $3
AMAzING DOWNTOWN vALUE Beautiful 1 bdrm condo in luxury building. Amazing layout w/9ft ceilings. Modern kitchen w/s. s. appls + b/fast bar. Spacious master. Dark Laminate flrs. Open balcony. Excellent amenities. Fully furnished!
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GREAT INvESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! Spacious updated 3 Bdrm Backsplit, with 2 wshrm, walkout to yard. Sep entr. 1 bdrm apt., with rec room, newly reno’d bath, eat-in kitchen & sep laundry. Amazing potential.
3 $6
DETACHED BUNGALOW
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Immaculate 2 Bdrm Bungalow 10 Minutes to Downtown. Renovated kitchen & Baths. Huge Master with Ensuite. Enormous Rec Room. Sep Entr. to Potential In-law Suite. Private Drive. Fully Furnished!
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WEST TORONTO TOWNHOUSE!! Amazing ‘Bloordale’ Location! Charming 3 Bdrm, End Unit! Beautifully Maintained Throughout. Great Layout, Large Living/Dining Areas, Eat-In Kitchen, Sept. Ent. Finished Bsmnt & Much More!
$7
TRENDY CORkTOWN!!
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One the hottest areas in the city. Gorgeous totally Renovated, Spectacular Architectural Design, bright sunlit detached home, Large deck, Cathedral Ceilings, W/O to balconies, 3 washrooms, Sauna and much more.
4 $6
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AWARD WINNING CONDO! Tridel’s James Cooper Mansion in Prime Location. Amazing Modern Open Concept Layout. 2 min. Walk to Subway. 24 hr Concierge & Visitor Parking. Walk Score (94), Transit (97), Bike (100).
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ROYAL YORk BUNGALOW! 3 Bdrm detached next to parkette with private drive. Thousands in upgrades. Huge basement apt with sep entrance. Steps to great schools.
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5 LEvEL BACkSPLIT!
HUGE RENOvATED FAMILY HOME!
Large Updated Home with 2 Huge Self-Contained Units. Gorgeous Upper 2 Level 2 Bdrm Unit. Large Lot with Garage and 6 Car Parking.
3+2 bdrm raised-bung. w/ 2 full wshrms, 2 lrg kit., sep. Entr. to fin. bsmnt! Refinished original hrdwd, laminate & ceramic tile throughout, spac. liv. & dining rm, gourmet kit. w/ s.s. appl. & lrg brkfst bar, Situated close to all conveniences.
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OPPORTUNITY kNOCkS! Lrg fully tenanted 5+1 Bdrm, 4 wshrm, Income Producing Property. Ideal for Investors or Lrg families. Many updates throughout. Steps to Public Transit, GO Train, Downtown Brampton.
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MARkLAND WOODS PENTHOUSE!! Reno’d 2+1 bdrm, in highly coveted Millgate Manor, upgraded gourmet kitchen , S.S. Appl., 2 full baths, 2 W/O to Lrg balconies, Spacious Living & dining rm, gorgeous master bdrm w/ ensuite and W/I closet, loaded w/ Amenities.
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PORT UNION 2 STOREY!
Immaculate Newer Detached 3 bdrm 2 stry with w/o Basement and two Balconies steps to the Lake. Great Park views. 0 ,90 29 $7
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DANFORTH BUNGALOW! Renovated 2+1 Bdrm on a Deep Lot. Steps to Great Schools and Danforth Shops. Perfect Lot For Top Up or Build New. Home Rebuilt in 2009 from the Studs! 1 Bdrm Bsmt Apt. Live in or Rent.
RAISED BUNGALOW ON THE PARk!
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TORONTO DETACHED GEM!! Spacious 3 Bdrm In Prime Location!! Solid & Well Maintained Home W/ Amazing Renovation Potential. Lrg Principal Rooms, Eat-In Kitchen, Sept. Side Entr. 1.5 Car Garage Plus Legal Front Parking! Unbelievable Value
| Scarborough Mirror | Thursday, June 22, 2017
GUARANTEED HOME SELLING SYSTEM
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HOME SWEET HOME!! Spacious 3+1 Bedroom End Unit Town house, With a 4pc Master Ensuite and Gorgeous Finished Basement. Newly done roof. Low Maintenance Fees, Absolutely must be seen.
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BREATHTAkING vIEWS!
EXCELLENT vALUE!
AMAzING CONDO
Simply stunning 2 bedroom + solarium, 2 wshrm condo w/ unobstructed lake views. Spac. sun-filled corner unit. Amazing split level layout. Master w/ 4 pc ensuite. Prestigious high demand Tridel building.
Spacious 2Bdrm Low Rise Condo.1st Flr Corner Unit. Lrg Open Concept Living & Dining Rm. Big Kitchen w/Lots Of Cupbrd space. Huge Master W/Semi-Ensuite & W/I Closet. W/O to Fully Fenced Backyard. Close To All Amenities.
Spacious condo with spectacular unobstructed east views! New granite countertops, breakfast bar, laminate flooring throughout, generous living space with w/o to huge balcony. Must be seen!! SOLD FOR TOP $$$!!
****Certain Conditions may apply. Not intended to solicit persons under contract. ReMax West Realty Inc. does not guarantee the sale of your home. Exclusively offered by Frank Leo.
Copyright© 2009 Frank Leo
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SEE MORE PHOTOS: www.GetLeo.com Call Today 416-917-LION (5466) and Start Packing!
Scarborough Mirror | Thursday, June 22, 2017 |
24
G r an Open d Pric ing ing!
GRAND OPENING Detached Homes on 39’ to 60’ Lots in Bowmanville. From the mid $700’s • Premier Location • Spacious Treed Lots
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25 | Scarborough Mirror | Thursday, June 22, 2017
A NEW RELEASE OF TOWNHOMES COMING TO QUEEN’S COMMON Village Homes & Rear Lane Townhomes Coming Summer 2017 A brand-new selection of Village Homes and Rear Lane Townhomes are coming soon to our popular Queen’s Common Community. Mattamy’s thoughtful designs consider the needs of modern, energetic families. Situated for easy access to the 401, this master-planned community connects you to modern shopping, dining, plus established schools at all levels. Queen’s Common is designed to be a wonderful place to call home.
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A Mattamy home is a HOME YOU’LL VALUE for a lifetime 2017 BILD Home Builder of the Year
Scarborough Mirror | Thursday, June 22, 2017 |
26
Real Estate
Scarborough Mirror t 1SFTT 3VO t t homefinder.ca
OPEN HOUSE SAT/SUN 1:30-4:30PM Remarkable Home Located In 00
22 CINDY NICHOLAS DRIVE
Prime West Hill Area. Bright & Airy 4 + 2 Bedroom & 4 Bath With Finished Basement. Is Close To Many Amenities & Easy Commuting. This Home Is Close To Highways, Hospitals, TTC, Shopping And Schools Such As Pope John Paul, University Of Toronto Scarborough.
SOUGHT AFTER SOUTH AGINCOURT NEIGHBOURHOOD!
Pride Of Ownership! Immaculate 3+ Bedroom Converted Bungalow. Spacious Floor Plan. Stripped Hardwood Floors, Solid Wood Kitchen Cabinets, Two Large Sky Lights, Upgraded Main Bathroom. Amazing 4 Season Sunroom With Gas Fireplace - Could Be 5th Bedroom. Many More Upgrades That Need To Be Seen and Appreciated! Lovely Large Private Yard. Huge Family Rm In Basement. Side Entrance For Private Access To Basement Or Easy Conversion To Potential Basement Apartment. MLS# E3848851
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Right At Home Realty Inc., Brokerage Independently Owned And Operated
OPEN HOUSES SAT. AND SUN., JUNE 24TH AND 25TH FROM 2PM – 4PM
DIXIE LEE MACDONALD SRES
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Welcome to 23 Millington Crescent. A Simply Stunning 3 Bedroom Home: Move In Ready! Many Recent Renovations, Including Deck And Basement. Maple Kitchen with Granite Counter/ Porcelain Backsplash/Pot Lights, B/I Convection Oven/Microwave/ Dishwasher. Hardwood Floor on the Main/2nd. Level, New laminate in basement, Master has a 3Pc. Ensuite W/Huge Glass Door Shower, Bathrooms W/Granite Countertops, Fully Fenced backyard. Attached Garage with New Garage Door Opener. Quiet Family Friendly Street, Walk To Sobeys, Shoppers, Etc., Close To Go Train, Rec Centre. Pride Of Ownership Throughout ; Not Just A House, A Home! MLS: E3835334 List Price: 660,000 Taxes: 3587.69 Lot Size: 27.76 x 108.7
“YOUR HOUSING NEEDS DESERVE THE CARE OF A SPECIALIST� COMMITTED TO EXCELLENCE! DISCOUNTED RATES FOR SENIORS! LENA OHANNESSIAN
LOOKING TO SELL OR BUY? FREE EVALUATION!
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DIR 416-937-3142
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HEATHER ROBINSON
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38 Beath Street
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Code SSO5/15
COMMUNITY
27
Presents:
Saturday, September 16th @7:00pm
JASMINE HUI jhui@metroland.com Five Toronto teachers have been awarded with the 2016/17 Prime Minister’s Award for Teaching Excellence for their achievements in education and their commitment to preparing students for a digital and innovative-based economy. Grantley Blenman from L’Amoreaux Collegiate Institute, Nadia Pasquini from Chaminade College School and Chris D’Arcy from Royal St. George’s College were honoured with a Certificate of Achievement, which is awarded to up to 25 of the next topranked nominees. Blenman teaches Grade 9 to 12 physics, science and robotics and was awarded for his unique teaching approach that brings together STEM (science, technology, engineering, mathematics) and industry by allowing students to learn from former graduates, specialists and professionals who can provide authentic assistance. "I think it’s a great honour and I’m thankful for this recognition," Blenman said. "I enjoy teaching. The line (between student and teacher) is removed when we work together. We’re team members." Blenman is also retiring this year and thinks this award is a great gift for his last year. He plans to use his financial award for experiments in laser optics. Pasquini, who teaches GPP 30, leadership and peer support and is also a librarian, was nominated by her students for her passion for the community, which led her to consistently demonstrating the value of youth-led initiatives. "I didn’t expect to receive the award. I thought people who win awards do things above and beyond," Pasquini said. "I want to express my gratitude to the students
Join us and 4000 others for a night of folk music, garba dandia and raas.
HERSHEY CENTRE
5500 Rose Cherry Pl., Mississauga, ON L4Z 4B6
| Scarborough Mirror | Thursday, June 22, 2017
Toronto teachers honoured for achievements in education Navratri Dandiya To be a part of this event and for vendor information please call:
Nirav Ashra 647-717-5776
Patrick Doyle/photo
Federal minister of innovation, science and economic development Navdeep Bains (left), Jim Crescenzo, Robert Hammer, Don Ball, Andrea Regier, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, Kathy Cepo, Manon St-Hilaire, Beth Alexander, Johanna Gordon-Walker, Erica Thompson, Rahim Essabhai and Thomas Doherty take part in the presentation of the Prime Minister’s Award for Teaching Excellence’s Certificate of Excellence for achievement in education. here. We (the school) are a family here and I feel like we won it as a family." D’Arcy was honoured with the award for always making sure that no lesson is taught the same way. Rahim Essabhai from John Polanyi Collegiate Institute and Beth Alexander from the Linden School were honoured with a Certificate of Excellence, which is awarded to the top-ten ranked teachers, for their efforts in preparing their students for society. All recipients receive a pin, a letter, a certificate signed by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and a financial reward of $5,000 for national winners and $1,000 for regional winners. The award is considered Canada’s top honour for kindergarten to Grade 12 teachers. For more information, visit www.ic.gc.ca.
ON NOW AT THE BRICK!
The City of Toronto holds public consultations as one way to engage residents in the life of their city. Toronto thrives on your great ideas and actions. We invite you to get involved.
Official Plan Amendments for Heritage Views of & to City Hall, Old City Hall & St. James Cathedral Community Consultation Meeting The City is holding a Community Consultation meeting where you can learn more about this proposal, ask questions and share your comments. Details are as follows: Date: July 4, 2017 Time: 7 p.m. Place: City Hall Committee Room 2
Proposal The City is proposing Official Plan Amendments to modify the existing protected heritage views of and to City Hall, Old City Hall and St. James Cathedral. You can view a copy of the Preliminary Report providing background information at: http://bit.ly/2s11GPa. To speak to the planner directly, contact David Oikawa, at 416-392-7188 or david.oikawa@toronto.ca. Comments can be mailed to the planner at: City Planning, Toronto and East York District, 100 Queen St. W., East Tower 18th Floor, Toronto ON, M5H 2N2. Notice to correspondents: Information will be collected in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. With the exception of personal information, all comments will become part of the public record.
For more details go instore or online @thebrick.com.
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SAVING YOU MORE
Our public meeting locations are wheelchair/mobility device accessible. Other reasonable accommodation or assistive services for persons with disabilities may be provided with adequate notice. Please contact David Oikawa, at 416-392-7188, david.oikawa@toronto.ca with your request.The City of Toronto is committed to taking the necessary steps to insure compliance with the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act, 2005.
Scarborough Mirror | Thursday, June 22, 2017 |
28
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Vaughan Mills Location Open Canada Day, Saturday, July 1st! NEWMARKET 181 Green Lane East (East of Yonge St., Beside Best Buy), East Gwillimbury 289-841-3300
VAUGHAN Hwy 400 at Rutherford Rd. Opp Vaughan Mills Shopping Centre 905-660-0677
ETOBICOKE 1611 The Queensway, East of Sherway Gardens 416-253-0555
MARKHAM 3083 Highway #7 East, East of Woodbine 905-479-0199
KITCHENER 4300 King Street East, At Sportsworld 519-650-4300
MISSISSAUGA COMING SOON Heartland Town Centre, 5950 Rodeo Dr, Unit #6 905-499-0799
SCARBOROUGH Scarborough Town Centre, Hwy 401 at McCowan Rd. 416-296-9111
OAKVILLE 2657 Dundas St. W. at Winston Churchill 905-569-0046
BURLINGTON/HAMILTON Power Centre, 1220 Brant Street/QEW 905-331-7600
LONDON 760 Wharncliffe Rd. South, Just North of Southdale Rd. 519-686-1441
WHITBY/OSHAWA 1751 Victoria St. East, 905-233-8055
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Proud Supporter of the
Mon - Fri 10-9 Sat 10-6 · Sun 11-6 (Kitchener/London 11-5)
*See store for details. Discount equivalent to the HST. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Factory Authorized Deals excluded. Not all items are available at all locations. Although every precaution is taken, errors in price or specification may occur in print. We reserve the right to correct such errors. Offers valid until June 25th, 2017. While supplies last.
™
TORONTO BLUE JAYS and all related marks and designs are trademarks and/or copyright of Rogers Blue Jays Baseball Partnership, used under licence.
29 | Scarborough Mirror | Thursday, June 22, 2017
Special Section
National Archives of Canada
The delegates of the Charlottetown Conference, including 23 who would go on to be considered the Fathers of Confederation, stand on the steps of Government House in September 1864. John A. MacDonald, sitting on the steps in front, attended as Premier of Ontario, but would go on to become Canada’s First Prime Minister.
A triumph of ‘union and champagne’ How two dozen Fathers of Confederation spurred the birth of a nation JIM COYLE Torstar Media Sure, the charming Charlottetown of today might be all Avonlea preserves, and Gilbert’s Toffee, and Anne’s teas, and green gables as far as the eye can see. But, to hear it told, Charlottetown at the time of Confederation
— for which everything from the handsome city square to the wellgroomed trail to the bridge from the mainland are named — was the nearest thing to Gomorrah on the Northumberland Strait. “When the boys went down to Charlottetown they spent a lot of time in places other than the library,” former prime minister
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in 1864 among 23 men of varied enthusiasm for the nation-building project. Happily, what happened on Prince Edward Island that summer didn’t stay on P.E.I. George Brown, a Father of Confederation and founder of the Globe newspaper, chronicled the making of the deal that led to Con-
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federation in regular letters home to his wife, Anne. Together, they amount to a veritable tweet-storm of reportage on the Charlottetown goings-on. Before the high-stakes hijinks were over, Brown himself, as he told Anne, was laid low with a bilO See HOTELS, page 33
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Brian Mulroney once declared, with no small admiration. Right he was. And “boys” they were. As Canada celebrates the 150th anniversary of Confederation this year, it’s worth recalling that the country came into being as something of a lucky accident, the product of booze-soaked chin-wagging
Scarborough Mirror | Thursday, June 22, 2017 |
30
Get a taste of what Ontario has to offer this summer Plan an excursion to celebrate the province’s 150th anniversary We may all be talking about Canada’s 150th anniversary, but it’s a milestone for this province of ours, too. On July 1, 1867, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia entered into Confederation. Celebrate this summer with events and excursions that showcase the best this province has to offer.
Image Ontario
Six Nations Grand River ‘Champions of Champions’ PowWow Experience the excitement of centuries of culture as dancers from across North America compete to become the “Champion of Champions.” The event, which began in 1980, features powwow dance contests in various age groups, singing contest for drum groups, more than 30 native food vendors and more than 100 native craft vendors. The competition takes place in the open-air July 21 to 23, at Chiefswood Tent and Trailer Park on the grounds of the former Estate of the Mohawk Poetess E. Pauline Johnson, at the Six Nations of the Grand River Community. www.grpowwow.ca
Discover the wilds of Ontario in a canoe or from a campsite
Grand River PowWow
Canoeing is so strongly entrenched in the history of Canada and with some 250,000 lakes and 100,000 km of rivers, there’s no shortage of water to dip your paddle in. In fact, Ontario has more canoe routes than any other region in the world. Some of our best canoeing can be done in our vast and unspoiled provincial and national parks like Pukaskwa National Park in northern Ontario. The canoe routes in Temagami Provincial Park are the very same travelled by the legendary Grey Owl and a trip through Killarney Provincial Park will surely be an unforgettable one after witnessing its gleam-
23 insidetoronto.com
Taste Years of y and Qualit
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ing white quartz cliffs and iconic Jack Pine Trees. There are hundreds of private campgrounds across the province offering a variety of experiences from sandy beaches to tennis courts and even outdoor theatre. Then there are the remote and unspoiled wildernesses like our protected provincial and national parks — renowned for their rugged and natural beauty. Many of the parks have distinctive features, like Petrogylphs Provincial Park in eastern Ontario with the largest known concentration of ancient aboriginal rock carvings, or petroglyphs, in Canada. For Canada150,
Clockwise: The Six Nations Grand River ‘Champions of Champions’ PowWow takes place July 21-23 in Brant County. Grab your canoe and camper - or tent -and head to a provincial park this summer for an outdoor adventure. Visit Chutes Provincial Park in Massey on the Great Lakes Waterfront Trail. Martin Lortz and Waterfront Regeneration Trust
Parks Canada has offered free day-use admission to national parks. www. ontarioparks.com
The Great Lakes Waterfront Trail Stretching over 1,600 km along the Canadian shores of Lake Ontario, Lake Erie, Lake St. Clair and the Niagara, Detroit and St. Lawrence Rivers, the Waterfront Trail connects 86 communities and over 405 parks and natural
areas including wetlands, forests and beaches. Created to protect, celebrate and reconnect people to the Great Lake waterfronts, the Trail has become a well-loved and used recreation, fitness and green transportation amenity and a world-renowned tourism attraction. Try the 2017 Great Waterfront Trail Adventure Aug. 6 to 12. This year’s ride is a total of 530 km over seven days
from Point Pelee National Park on Lake Erie, to the Rouge National Urban Park on the shores of Lake Ontario in Toronto. Stay at campsites with the group, explore the communities, two of Canada’s flagship National Parks, shop, taste the craft beers, local wines and foods, learn about the history, and dip your feet in the waters of two Great Lakes. Registration is open. www.waterfronttrail.org Source: OntarioTravel.net
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l Wednesday, June 28 Kick-Off to Canada Day WHEN: 5:00 p.m - 8:00 p.m WHERE: Lakeshore Commons Field, 19 Colonel Samuel Smith Park Drive, Toronto CONTACT: 416-675-6622 Canadiana campground theme and festivities include the Fire Guy show, maple taffy station, aboriginal activities, stilt walkers, food trucks, rock climbing, awesome giveaways and more. l Friday, June 30 Toronto Ribfest WHEN: 11:00 a.m - 11:00 p.m WHERE: Centennial Park, 256 Centennial Park Rd, Toronto CONTACT: Rotary Etobicoke, 416-276-6360 Rotary Etobicoke kicks off Canada Day celebrations with its annual Toronto Ribfest. Two stages with entertainment, Toronto’s largest mobile midway and a kids zone.
Canada Day Party in Nathan Phillips Square WHEN: 5:00 p.m - 11:00 p.m WHERE: Nathan Phillips Square, 100 Queen Street West, Toronto CONTACT: toronto.ca/canada150 A four-day celebration featuring music, dance, circus, and street arts in Nathan Phillips Square. Friday’s performances include Bareto, Buffy Saint-Marie and the Barenaked Ladies. Fireworks at 10:55pm. l Saturday, July 1 Amesbury Park Canada Day Celebrations WHEN: 9:00 a.m WHERE: Amesbury Community Centre, 1507 Lawrence Ave West, (west of Keele), Toronto CONTACT: 647-219-6842 The day will include a flea market, softball games, live entertainment, a body building demonstration, and a calypso band. Fireworks at 9:45 p.m.
Canada Day Celebration/Parade WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 10:00 p.m WHERE: Thomson Memorial Park, 1005 Brimley Road, Toronto
CONTACT: Allison Best, 416-9522160, abest@clc.ca, http:// en.downsviewpark.ca/event/Canada-Day-Festival-2017 An action-packed day of festivities with rides, food, music, entertainment and of course, a grand fireworks display at dusk to end the day.
Jose Armando Villanova photo
Luke Davis takes in the fireworks with his family during Canada Day celebrations at Ashbridges Bay Park.
CONTACT: toronto.ca/canada150 Live entertainment, seniors slo-pitch, a pancake breakfast, reptile show, activities for the kids, food trucks, vendors and more! Parade at 4 p.m. Fireworks display at 10 p.m. in Milliken Park. Multicultural Canada Day WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 9:00 p.m WHERE: Yonge-Dundas Square, 1 Dundas St. E., Toronto CONTACT: 416-986-5310 Showcasing dance and music groups from around the world, a Parade of Nations at 10 a.m., visual arts, crafts and foods.
Take the family to the lawns of Queen’s Park for a day of activities, including music, dance and children’s shows. 21-gun salute at noon, performances into the evening. Canada Day Picnic WHEN: 11:00 a.m - 5:00 p.m WHERE: Spadina Museum, 285 Spadina Rd., Toronto CONTACT: spadina@toronto.ca Join MP Carolyn Bennett, Spadina Museum and community groups for a free fun Canada Day celebration. Music, family activities, tours of the main floor of Spadina Museum and more.
Party like it’s 1867 WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 5:00 p.m WHERE: Black Creek Pioneer Village, 1000 Murray Ross Pkwy, Toronto CONTACT: 416-736-1733 COST: Partial admission Step back in time and celebrate Canada’s 150th birthday at an 1867-style birthday bash. Experience a citizenship ceremony, jugglers, magicians, and tumblers.
Canada Day at the Museum WHEN: 11:00 a.m - 5:00 p.m WHERE: Scarborough Museum, 1007 Brimley Road, Toronto CONTACT: shm@toronto.ca Features local crafters, interactive printmaking, pie eating contest, Scarborough Salsa dancing, karaoke, traditional fiddler and caller square dancing and Canada Day Cake.
Canada Day at Queen’s Park WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 10:00 p.m WHERE: Queen’s Park, 111 Wellesley St. W., Toronto CONTACT: ontario.ca/page/canada-day
Downsview Park Canada Day Festival WHEN: 11:00 a.m - 10:00 p.m WHERE: Downsview Park, 35 Carl Hall Road, Toronto
Together on Canada Day WHEN: 12:00 p.m - 4:00 p.m WHERE: Riverdale Park East, 550 Broadview Avenue, Toronto CONTACT: The Chinese Chamber of Commerce (East Toronto) Aimed at being a true celebration of east Toronto’s diversity, the 24th annual event festivities will include music, performances, food, activities for the kids, and fun for the whole family. Canada Day in High Park WHEN: 12:00 p.m - 5:00 p.m WHERE: Colborne Lodge at High Park, 11 Colborne Lodge Dr, Toronto CONTACT: clodge@toronto.ca Colborne Lodge and the High Park Nature Centre join MP Arif Virani on July 1 to celebrate Canada 150 in our community. Canada Day at Stan Wadlow Park WHEN: 12:00 p.m - 5:00 p.m WHERE: Stan Wadlow Park, 373 Cedarvale Avenue, Toronto CONTACT: Todmorden Mills Heritage Site, 416-396-2819, todmorden@toronto.ca, www.toronto.ca/museum-events Entertainment, selfies against an archival billboard image of Todmorden, replica clothing from the 1890s and crafts. Food and displays from East York groups. Q107 Canada Day Picnic WHEN: 12:00 p.m - 10:00 p.m WHERE: Woodbine Park, 1695 Queen Street East, Toronto CONTACT: q107.com/canadadaypicnic Featuring food, fun and tribute performances. Fireworks at Ashbridges Bay at 10 p.m.
Our Home on Native Land WHEN: 1:00 p.m - 11:00 p.m WHERE: Harbourfront Centre, 235 Queens Quay W., Toronto CONTACT: 416-973-4000, info@harbourfrontcentre.com Celebrate Canada Day with music, art, and a different approach. We explore the different narrative threads interwoven in our history: narratives of decolonization, resurgence of justice movements, and celebration of life on Turtle Island. Canada Day at Broadlands Community Centre WHEN: 1:30 p.m - 4:00 p.m WHERE: Broadlands Community Centre, 19 Castlegrove Blvd, Toronto CONTACT: toronto.ca/canada150 Family activities, old-style community picnic. Face-painting, games, clown entertainment, and folksinging. Canada Day Party at Mel Lastman Square WHEN: 2:00 p.m - 11:00 p.m WHERE: Mel Lastman Square, 5100 Yonge Street, Toronto CONTACT: toronto.ca/canada150 Canada Day Party features Persian funk, Indigenous hip hop and indie rock, and Afro-Latin soul. Also includes family-friendly programming, outdoor theatre, circus arts and great food. Fireworks at 10:55pm Canada Days at Scarborough Civic Centre WHEN: 2:00 p.m - 11:00 p.m WHERE: Scarborough Civic Centre Albert Campbell Square, 150 Borough Drive, Toronto ON, Toronto CONTACT: Justine.Palinska@toronto.ca Multi-stage event featuring musical performances, fireworks at 10:55 p.m., garden mural, family zone, food and beverages. Canada Day Party at Humber Bay Park West WHEN: 2:00 p.m - 11:00 p.m WHERE: Humber Bay Park West, 15
Marine Parade Drive, Toronto CONTACT: toronto.ca/canada150 Event features two stages with local, national and international artists influenced by the cultures of the Etobicoke area. Dance, food and fireworks at 10:55 p.m.
| Scarborough Mirror | Thursday, June 22, 2017
Canada Day events happening across Toronto
Canada Day Party in Nathan Phillips Square WHEN: 2:00 p.m - 11:00 p.m WHERE: Nathan Phillips Square, 100 Queen Street West, Toronto CONTACT: toronto.ca/canada150 Saturday’s performances include the Born Ruffians, the Cuban-Canadian Jazz Collective, Ron Sexsmith and the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. Fireworks at 10:55pm. Weston Canada Day Fireworks WHEN: 5:00 p.m - 10:30 p.m WHERE: Weston Lions Park, 2125 Lawrence Ave. W., Toronto CONTACT: 416-392-4092 Live entertainment, free activities for kids including bouncy castles and slides, Canada Day cake, and food vendors. Fireworks at 10 p.m. l Sunday, July 2 Canada Day Party in Nathan Phillips Square WHEN: 3:00 p.m - 11:00 p.m WHERE: Nathan Phillips Square, 100 Queen Street West, Toronto CONTACT: toronto.ca/canada150 Sunday’s performances include The Sorority, Saki Ibrahim, Shad, dvsn and a break-dance competition. Fireworks at 10:55pm. l Monday, July 3 Canada Day Party in Nathan Phillips Square WHEN: 3:00 p.m - 11:00 p.m WHERE: Nathan Phillips Square, 100 Queen Street West, Toronto CONTACT: toronto.ca/canada150 Monday’s performances include the Kingston All-Stars, Belly, Betty Bonifassi and aerial artists Birds of Flight. Fireworks at 10:55pm.
Salma Zahid M.P. Scarborough Centre
@SalmaZahid15
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2017
Office: 5-2155 Lawrence Avenue East, Scarborough Telephone: 416-752-2358
Scarborough Mirror | Thursday, June 22, 2017 |
32
Celebrating 10 great inventions Canada gave the world TAMARA SHEPHARD tshephard@insidetoronto.com As Canada nears its 150th birthday, we’re celebrating the great inventions Canada gave the world. Thousands, perhaps even millions, of Canadians call to mind Dr. Frederick Banting and Dr. Charles Best and their discovery of insulin in the early 1920s among Canada’s proud history of inventions. In 1923, Banting and his supervisor J.J.R. Macleod, received the Nobel Prize. Similarly, scores of Canadians recall the advent of the Canadarm, Canada’s mostfamous robotic and technological achievement. The Canadarm made its space debut on the Space Shuttle Columbia on Nov. 13, 1981. Other great Canadian inventions might be lesser known. Did you know the comic superhero Superman was created by Canadian-born artist, Joe Shuster in 1932? Or that James Naismith invented the game of basketball in 1891? Here’s a look at 10 of the great inventions Canada gave the world.
Alkaline batteries
Bloody Caesar
Canadian-born engineer Lewis Urry invented the zinc manganese dioxide alkaline battery in 1959. Urry was a development engineer for the Canadian National Carbon Co., a Toronto division of Union Carbide that made Eveready batteries, when he was transferred to Everready’s Cleveland lab tasked to make standard carbon-zinc batteries last longer. Instead, he invented a new battery. Basketball
Walter Chell, bartender at the Westin Hotel in downtown Calgary, AB, invented the bloody Caesar cocktail in 1969 to commemorate the opening of the hotel’s Italian restaurant. The drink typically contains vodka, a mix of tomato juice and clam broth, hot sauce, Worchestershire sauce, and is served in a celery salt-rimmed glass with a stock of celery or lime wedge. Clam broth is what distinguishes a Caesar from a Bloody Mary. Canadarm
IMAX camera
Superman
Canadian Roman Kroitor coinvented the IMAX camera in 1968. Kroitor and other cofounders Graham Ferguson, Robert Kerr and William Shaw developed a camera system that allowed for high-resolution images and enlarged projection. Insulin
C. H. Best and F. G. Banting circa 1924. In 1921, Dr. Frederick Banting and his student Charles H. Best were credited with discovering the hormone insulin in the pancreatic extracts of dogs. The pair then developed insulin for human treatment with the help of Canadian chemist James B. Collip and Scottish physiologist J.J.R. Macleod. In 1923, Banting and Macleod were awarded the Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine.
The Telephone
Canadian artist Joe Shuster cocreated the DC Comics hero, Superman, with writer Jerry Siegel in Action Comics #1 (cover dated June 1938). Originally, the character was known as The Superman. “A genius in intellect, a Hercules in strength, a nemesis to wrong doers - The Superman” states this early version of the iconic superhero. Trivial Pursuit
Snowblower Scottish-born Canadian inventor, scientist and engineer Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone, which he patented and first got to work in 1876. His first communication by the device was “Watson, I want to see you,” spoken to his assistant, Thomas Watson.
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GOMERA
Canadian Dr. James Naismith invented the sport of basketball in 1891. The Dr. James Naismith Basketball Foundation commissioned and dedicated this statue by sculptor Elden Tefft in 2011 in Lawrence, Kansas, the city where Naismith died in 1939.
JAMICA
EUNICE / JOSEPH
Mission specialist Stephen Robinson on his spacewalk with the Canadarm during the last Discovery mission Aug. 8, 2005. Canada invented the Shuttle Remote Manipulator System. The series of robotic arms were used on space shuttle orbiters to deploy, maneuver and capture payloads.
Canadian Arthur Sicard invented the snowblower in 1925.
Chris Haney, a photo editor for Montreal’s The Gazette, and Scott Abbott, a sports editor for The Canadian Press, invented Trivial Pursuit in 1979. The popular board game tests players with general knowledge and popular culture questions.
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NOUMAN KHALIL nkhalil@metroland.com Every day, millions of Canadians feel so proud to see the Maple Leaf flag flying high in the air. Canadians attained this flag on Feb. 15, 1965 after decades of debate in and outside the Parliament. That date, the day when Maple Leaf flag was officially raised on Parliament Hill, is now celebrated annually as the National Flag of Canada Day or Flag Day. In fact, every weekday before 9 a.m., the flag is replaced on top of the Peace
Tower at Parliament Hill and the previous one is presented to a Canadian. Every citizen can obtain this 2.3-by4.6-metre flag from the Peace Tower, but there is a wait list of about 50 years. Earlier, until 1965, the Royal Union Jack was the only other official national flag of Canada, while the Canadian Red Ensign was the unofficial flag. Bearing the Union Jack and the shield of the Royal Arms of Canada, the Red Ensign was never officially adopted as a national flag. However, the search for a new flag began in 1925 when Prime Minister Wil-
liam Lyon Mackenzie King’s government started work for possible new flag patterns. But the government immediately withdrew when there was a general uproar against any attack on the Union Jack. King tried again in 1945 with a joint committee of the Senate and House of Commons, but support for the Union Jack remained strong and many Canadians had so much emotional attachment to the Red Ensign and the Union Jack. Finally, in 1964, Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson took up the issue and
informed the House of Commons that the government wished to adopt a distinctive national flag. Following Pearson’s directions, submissions for new patterns were once again called. As a result, more than 5,000 designs were submitted. Among them, George Stanley’s Maple Leaf or l’Unifolie, which means ‘the one-leafed’ in French, was approved. Stanley was a Canadian historian, author, soldier, teacher, public servant, and more importantly the designer of the Maple Leaf flag, the identity and pride of Canadians all over the world.
| Scarborough Mirror | Thursday, June 22, 2017
Maple Leaf Flag — the identity and pride of Canadians
Hotels full, Canadians had to sleep on their boat O From page 29 ious attack: “The natural result of such a round of dissipation.” But let us put that ghastly image aside and look back, first off, to the beginning of the union. Across the British colonies in North America, anxiety was afoot. The American Civil War and worries about the loss of reciprocity with the U.S. had left the Maritime colonies of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island concerned about the future of small, separate provinces. They agreed to meet in Charlottetown on Sept. 1, 1864, for an inter-colonial conference — five delegates from each of three provinces — to discuss Maritime Union. Arthur Gordon, lieutenantgovernor of New Brunswick, is credited as being the catalyst for the Charlottetown conference. He had hoped to unite the three Maritime provinces on the assumption that he would govern them. But statecraft seldom goes smoothly. Nova Scotia Premier (and future prime minister) Charles
Tupper refused to attend unless delegates from the opposition came with him — the better to spread the blame should unpopular deals be cut. Naturally, P.E.I. and New Brunswick followed suit. So Gordon’s hope that an agreement could be reached by three colonial governors was taken over by politicians from all parts and all parties. Meanwhile, the confederationminded leaders of central Canada in Ontario and Quebec saw an opportunity and asked to send a delegation to put the case for confederation of all the colonies in North America. Permission granted, the eight delegates from the Canadian government set sail from Quebec aboard the excellently appointed steamer Queen Victoria in ideal weather on Monday, Aug. 29, 1864, arriving at Peake’s Wharf on the Charlottetown waterfront on the morning of Thursday, Sept. 1. Formally dressed, the delegates were fetched ashore from the Queen Victoria in boats manned by four uniformed oarsmen and boatswain.
They were met, however, by no formal reception, just P.E.I.’s provincial secretary in a rowboat. Everyone else, it turned out, was taking in the attractions of Slaymaker and Nichol’s Olympic Circus, making a rare visit. Not only that, the popularity of the circus had filled all the hotel rooms in the island capital of about 7,000. The Canadians would have to sleep on their boat. That first day, there was a bit of “how-d’ye-do,” Brown reported, and the central Canadians were told their confederation proposal would be first on the agenda the following day. Evening brought a dinner given by P.E.I.’s governor. It was built, Brown recorded, on lobster, oysters and champagne. The next day, the conference adjourned at 3 o’clock to attend a sumptuous buffet hosted by journalist and politician William Pope, featuring yet more lobsters, oysters and champagne. “This killed the day,” Brown noted. Perhaps, but the social whirl was apparently vital to helping delegates who scarcely knew each other make common cause.
On Saturday, a long lunch was held aboard the Queen Victoria, where “eloquent speeches” were made, Brown recorded. “And whether as a result of our eloquence or of the goodness of our champagne, the ice became completely broken, the tongues of the delegates wagged merrily.” According to dispatches, Sir John A. Macdonald, Canada’s first prime minister and by most accounts the country’s architect, and his chief ally, the equally loquacious Irishman Thomas D’Arcy McGee, entertained and enticed delegates with witty and cogent arguments in favour of Confederation. One historian dates the conception, if not the birth, of Confederation from the moment the Canadians started pouring from their huge onboard stock of champagne. That night, P.E.I. Premier John Hamilton Gray gave a dinner, followed by dancing at his country estate. Sunday brought a blessed day of rest. But the new week saw negotiations continue apace, as did the festivities. On Monday, the island’s opposition leader, George Coles gave a
lunch. On Tuesday, P.E.I. Attorney General Edward Palmer did likewise. And that night, Lt.-Gov. George Dundas and his wife hosted a ball at Government House. By Tuesday, the Canadians had made their pitch on the benefits of confederation, its ways and means, finances and, of course, an intercolonial railway so coveted by the eastern delegates. On Wednesday, the Maritime provinces said they found the idea of confederation to be “highly desirable” — provided satisfactory terms of union were reached. Afterwards, naturally, the Canadians received the Maritimers back aboard their steamer. On the closing day of proceedings, to celebrate what became known in some circles as the triumph of “union and champagne,” the gang of 23 gathered for a grand ball at Province House, reportedly the most enthusiastic wassail of all. One newspaper correspondent reported wryly that when delegates took their leave from P.E.I. the next day, leaving the formalities of confederation to Quebec and 1867, the statesmen were as befogged as the harbour.
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34
A city through the ages From Hogtown to the Skydome: Highlighting some of Toronto’s historic milestones DAVID NICKLE dnickle@insidetoronto.com Toronto’s story goes back long before Confederation. But for the last 150 years, the city that was for centuries best known as a crossing of trade routes grew into Canada’s largest city — a cultural, economic centre for a nation that spanned from the Atlantic to Pacific Oceans, north to the Arctic. Here are some milestones along the way from the 19th century onward.
The William Davies shop As Toronto began its history in the new country of Canada, it developed the second nickname of its career (the first, Muddy York, no longer applied). The reason? The William Davies shop among other things begat a cavernous slaughterhouse, at Front and Frederick Streets, to kill, process and cure pork. Davies was certain that his new recipe for a product known as peameal bacon would be a hit in the U.K., and he was right.
William Davies Shop
City of Toronto Archives, Fonds 1244, Item 339A
The first amalgamation
City of Toronto Archives, Fonds 1244, Item 1215
Light the lights
The first amalgamation Toronto in 1867 was small. It was initially made up of the Town of York (bounded by Bathurst Street, Parliament Street and Dundas Street). But it soon started to swallow up other villages and town: Yorkville, the Liberties, and Brockton were the first. Then in 1978, Parkdale joined Toronto, followed by the West Toronto Junction
first city-building chairman, Fred Gardiner. In 1953, just prior to the formation of Metro, Gardiner chaired the metropolitan executive committee and started the wheels rolling for planning the four-to-sixlane expressway from the Humber River to Woodbine Avenue. The highway was planned to deal with the growing number of cars in the city, which would often get stuck on Lakeshore Boulevard. The highway was originally budgeted to cost $20 million, but that soon grew and when it was built cost $110 million, that cost paying in part for the premium of elevating the highway.
Forged in fire
City of Toronto Archives, Fonds 1244, Item 0002
and North Toronto. The last annexation happened in 1914, and it’s doubtful the residents minded: It was the Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
Forged in fire Toronto grew by leaps
and bounds, but it also learned some hard lessons along the way. On April 19, 1904, Toronto’s downtown was decimated by a fire that likely started at the E.S. Currie Limited Neck Ware factory on Wellington Street west of Bay. The fire
His Way, the highway
City of Toronto Archives, Series 65, fl0037, id 0006
spread, destroying over 100 buildings before firefighters from across the city could put it out. Although only one person lost their life, it was a calamity for the growing city, throwing five thousand people out of work. But the fire inspired
the city to boost its firefighting capacity and institute new safety laws.
His way, the highway In the 1950s, the age of the car was upon Toronto — as was the age of Metropolitan Toronto, and its
Postwar Toronto wasn’t all about the car; Toronto was also poised to become a cultural centre for Canada, and for that to happen, it needed a place where culture might thrive. In the mid-1940s, Toronto Mayor Nathan Phillips called on Toronto’s monied philanthropists to find the funds to build a performing arts space, and E.P. Taylor, who would later convert much of his farm into the community of Don Mills, took an interest. In 1954, he took up the challenge and said he’d build a performing arts centre. The O’Keefe Centre (named after Taylor’s brewing company) opened its doors in 1969 with a gala production of Lerner and Loewe’s Camelot. O See CN TOWER, page 35
AGM PUBLIC NOTICE We invite you to attend our 2016/2017 Annual General Meeting!
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We are pleased to announce that we have started the initial strategic assessment of potential SCHC and TransCare® integration. The aim of the project is to assess opportunities, costs, risks and benefits of the two organizations integrating or merging services and operations in order to improve community services. Come and hear about the process and how your input will inform the final recommendations for this opportunity!
Wednesday, June 28, 2017 | 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm The Hub – Mid-Scarborough 2660 Eglinton Avenue East (at Brimley Road) Room M03/M04 All community members are encouraged to attend as the project consulting firm – Lough Barnes Consulting Group – presents on how they are completing the analysis and developing recommendations, as well as how your input will inform these recommendations. You will also hear about SCHC’s accomplishments over the past year. Current members will receive a membership package including voting rights at the meeting. Please RSVP your attendance to Cathy Gell at cgell@schcontario.ca or call 416-847-4093.
35
O From page 34
A new city hall In the postwar years, a growing and forwardlooking Toronto needed a city hall to match, and Toronto politicians had been looking to build one since 1943. It took awhile to come to the iconic city hall that currently hosts Toronto’s city government. Before settling on this design by Finnish architect Viljo Revell, city leaders considered hundreds of more conservative design. Construction began in 1961, and city hall was opened in 1966.
The greatest of the malls When most people think of iconic Toronto megamalls, they immediately think of Toronto’s Eaton Centre. But in 1964 Metropolitan Toronto, the world of indoor shopping malls was making its mark to the north. That was the year that Yorkdale opened at Highway 401 and the Allen Road. At the time, it was the largest shopping mall in the country, and one of the largest in the world. It was also the only mall in the country to contain two major department stores — Simpson’s and Eaton’s — in the same building.
Almost grown We had the country’s biggest mall in the 1960s, and in the 1970s, we’d cornered the market on tall towers: the CN Tower, which began construction in 1973 as a way to extend
broadcast range and also to enable microwave telecommunication between the tall buildings in the city’s growing downtown core. As far as most Torontonians were concerned, the major benefit of the tower was bragging rights: Until 2007, the tower held the world’s record as the tallest freestanding structure.
A temple to sport Toronto was always a sports-loving town, and a destination for sports fans. But for many years, its sports infrastructure didn’t keep up with its fandom, and in 1982, the Toronto Argonauts hosted the Grey Cup at Exhibition Stadium in a driving November rain. Ontario Premier Bill Davis was in attendance, and not amused. Not long after, Davis announced that a committee would meet to plan a domed stadium, initially to be built at Exhibition Place. It didn’t end up there — the committee finally selected the current site, near the CN Tower. The dome would be retractable, so if weather permitted football, baseball and other sports could take place out of doors. The name, SkyDome, was picked as a part of a “name the stadium” contest. Now, it’s known as the Rogers Centre and home to the Toronto Blue Jays and the Toronto Argonauts.
| Scarborough Mirror | Thursday, June 22, 2017
CN tower was the tallest free-standing structure until 2007
City of Toronto Archives, Fonds 124, fl0001, id 0050
Light the lights
New City Hall
City of Toronto Archives, Fonds 124, fl0002, id 0022
The greatest of the malls
Almost grown
City of Toronto Archives, Fonds 1526, File 47, Item 1
Temple to sport
City of Toronto Archives, Fonds 217, s0249, fl0198, id 0001
City of Toronto Archives, Series 1465, File 463, Item 6
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36
Throw your Canada Day party with tips from an expert SARA CARSON scarson@simcoe.com For Canadian entertaining expert Sebastien Centner, our country inspires thoughts of the great outdoors, Quebec cheese, Ontario wines, maple syrup and Kim Mitchell’s Patio Lanterns. When it comes to throwing an unforgettable Canada Day party, Centner has unique tips you can use at home.
Dazzling decor “We want to find ways to celebrate our country and celebrate Canada Day in a way that is typically Canadian, which is being (environmentally) responsible,” Centner said. Red and white is a Canada Day go-to. Centner suggests you choose one and pair it with silver or gold. “Canada Day is typically a very casual holiday … but how do we do something that also represents this 150th celebration that is real-
ly, really momentous. From that point of view that’s where I think integrating silver and gold work really well,” Centner said. Instead of cut flowers, Centner would plant red, or white impatiens in clay terracotta pots. If you choose silver, put a mirror under your pots for an inexpensive and easy touch of elegance, he added.
Menu inspired by Canadian food and drink Serve Ontario wines with Quebec cheese, British Columbia smoked salmon,
lobster from Nova Scotia, or beef sliders using Alberta beef. Cook Prince Edward Island scalloped potatoes with shaved Alberta beef, or scallops and herbs from the east coast. For dessert, Centner suggests taking inspiration from Canada’s winter. Create maple syrup taffy at home by freezing a large block of ice. Pour maple syrup on the block and roll the now thick syrup onto a Popsicle stick.
Cool Canadian cocktails When it comes to home entertaining, Centner recommends batch cocktails. “It’s self-serve. All you have to do is replen-
ish glassware,” he said. Create a Caesar bar with all the trimmings. Make a pitcher of classic Caesars and spicy Caesar and provide celery salt for glass rims and garnishes like celery, cucumbers, tiger prawns, edamame beans and long green beans. You could also serve pitchers of red and white sangria.
Showcase Canada’s musical history Create your own playlist, or find one on Spotify, a music streaming service. “What a great way to celebrate Canada’s 150th anniversary if you go from Stompin’ Tom to Justin Bieber,” Centner said.
Thinkstock photos
Host an unforgettable Canada Day celebration. Serve Ontario wines with Quebec cheese, British Columbia smoked salmon, lobster from Nova Scotia, or beef sliders using Alberta beef and create a Caesar bar with all the trimmings.
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A Sigma FC player, left, beats Olympic Flame’s Reese Betteridge to the ball during Robbie Festival soccer action on Sunday at Timberbank Park. field facility at Cherry Beach. The final games will be held July 3 at Highview Park and at Birchmount Stadium. "The first kickoff is 9 a.m. at each field and then games throughout the day," Ellis said. The Robbie will donate $50,000 this year to Cystic Fibrosis Canada, bringing its total donations to charities to $1.75 million. The money was raised from team registrations and through a few sponsors. Believed to be the largest youth soccer tournament for charity in the world, The Robbie began in 1967 in Scarborough with
just a few local teams. "In the very first Robbie, a can was passed along the sidelines and a donation of $66.52 was made to Cystic Fibrosis Canada, so we’ve come a long way," Ellis said. The tourney was named after Robbie Wimbs, the son of John Wimbs who was one of the original organizers of the event. Robbie had cystic fibrosis and inspired organizers to raise funds for research. Ellis stressed The Robbie is run by volunteers. "Our referees for every year of The Robbie have never charged to officiate games," he added. Visit therobbie.ca for more information.
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When you throw the wrong items (like clothing, curtains, blankets, etc.) in your Blue Bin, they can get tangled in sorting machines, damage equipment and cause workplace injuries at the recycling facility. Last year, an estimated 45,000 tonnes of garbage was incorrectly put into recycling. That’s a big problem you can help fix. Learn what goes in your Blue Bin and what doesn’t at toronto.ca/recycleright
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ANDREW PALAMARCHUK apalamarchuk@insidetoronto.com About 270 youth soccer teams from across the province will take part in this weekend’s The Robbie Festival, which takes place at four locations in Scarborough and one in Unionville. "While it’s competitive, we don’t keep scores and standings. There are no medals for winners or trophies," said Mike Ellis, chair of The Robbie. "Everybody is treated equally at the festival." The games, for boys and girls ages seven to 12, run from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on June 24 and 25 at Timberbank Park, Wexford Park, McCowan District Park, Milliken Mills Park and the hydro field at Warden and McNicoll avenues. The second part of the annual The Robbie takes place on Canada Day long weekend, July 1 to 3. The Robbie International Tournament involves 160 teams of girls and boys ages 13 to 18 from across the province and beyond, including Mexico, Barbados and Trinidad. The event takes place at 24 fields on 14 different locations in Scarborough as well as a two-
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37 | Scarborough Mirror | Thursday, June 22, 2017
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38 COMMUNITY
Film festival directors focus on local heroes MIKE ADLER madler@insidetoronto.com One place serves you coffee and a warm welcome. Another offers self-expression and no judgments. Both are home to heroes in Scarborough, according to filmmakers who screened them to the Scarborough Worldwide Film Festival earlier this month. Short documentaries The Wexford, a portrait of a six-decade-old family-run diner, and The Rising Poet, about the founder of RISE Edutainment, were part of the festival’s Local Heroes Night at the University of Toronto Scarborough. The Wexford Restaurant opened in 1958, and remains a fixture for its Lawrence Avenue neighbourhood, with the same location and same family - Tony and Tommy Kiriakou, and their children, Peter, Peggy, George and Jerry. The restaurant bloomed, as Tommy says, "like a flower, like a rose," expanding to 300 seats. It boasts four billion eggs
cracked, seven billion oranges squeezed, and three billion cups of coffee sold. For his first film, director Michael Barry last week said he wanted to make a charming Scarborough story about a restaurant with an "old diner feel." He interviewed Wexford customers who return each day, some when the doors open at 5 a.m. One, John Birrel, always arrives early and orders eggs, toast and coffee. Barry, who shot six hours of footage, found The Wexford "a bit of a dying breed. It hasn’t been retrofitted or redecorated. "It’s a real step back in time." The Kiriakous have seen customers grow up; they’ve been to some funerals, and sponsored many local sports teams. It’s right to call them local heroes, Barry argues, because their community role is substantial and long. With Scarborough Coun. Michael Thompson, who also appears in the film, the family started the Taste of Lawrence, one of Scarborough’s largest street festi-
Staff/Metroland
Peter (left), Tony and George Kiriakou walk the ’Red Carpet’ at the Scarborough Worldwide Film Festival on Tuesday, June 6 evening at the University of Toronto Scarborough. vals. It’s the first time the Kiriakous have been in front of a camera. "For the 59 years we’ve been in business, we never thought about it," Peter Kiriakou said this week. Will Murphy, director of The
Rising Poet, sought out RISE (Reaching Intelligent Souls Everywhere) and its founder, Randell Adjei, after hearing from people who were at its spoken-word nights Mondays at Burrows Hall Community Centre.
"It was this little hub in the community, little known, that gave hope and fostered community," Murphy said. "The pure vibes and feel that surround you there are almost tangible. And then, after speaking to Randell and hearing his story, it was apparent this is one that would inspire and that should be told." In the film, Adjei recalls growing up in east Scarborough, where he got suspended from school and arrested. In his neighbourhood, he says, it seemed "the only way you’re heard or seen" was by doing something wrong. Finally, a teacher handed Adjei a piece of paper and said, "Tell me your story." Adjei describes the moment as liberating. He founded RISE in 2012, a few months before the Danzig Street mass shooting made him realize he was doing something beyond just himself. "There’s a seed of opportunity in any adversity. You just have to be able to find that opportunity," Adjei says in the film.
39 | Scarborough Mirror | Thursday, June 22, 2017
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