The York Guardian, June 8, 2017

THURSDAY JUNE 8, 2017

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ONLINE at insidetoronto.com News, events and information on your desktop, laptop or mobile device

Events Calendar

Dominik Kurek/Metroland

Corbett Avenue resident Paul Guerin checks out plans for the expansion of the Runnymede transformer station that is behind his house at an open house at Rockfliffe Middle School.

Transformer expansion has neighbourhood abuzz DOMINIK KUREK dkurek@insidetoronto.com The Runnymede transformer station beside Woolner Park is set

to double in size, which Hydro One officials say will improve the area’s power reliability and no public amenities will be lost.

The planned dog park will also

be installed this summer.

Residents will see work on the transformer station in the Jane/ Dundas West neighbourhood commence this month.

The upgrade to the transformer station and the hydro wires along the corridor are needed in

See what’s happening by visiting our online community calendar. www.insidetoronto.com/events

uReport the news newsroom@insidetoronto.com www.facebook.com/InsideToronto @InsideTOnews insidetoronto.com/ureport

l See UPGRADE, page 3

York Guardian | Thursday, June 8, 2017 |

2

CANCER CHANGES EVERYTHING. SO CAN YOU. Join the movement in your community.

Relay For Life at Downsview Park in partnership with WICC Downsview Park – June 16, 2017

relayforlife.ca

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

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.

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

COMMUNITY

3

Students at Oakwood Collegiate Institute will definitely be leaving the school in better shape than they found this school year The students, last week, began to turn salvaged oak trees into picnic and sitting benches, which will be utilized by their peers as a social space at the school’s north-east corner.

Students were sanding benches and table tops, securing the tops to legs and painting metal frame legs.

The benches are Phase 1 of a plan to beautify the grounds at the school.

The plan sought input and fundraising assistance from the community and the Regal Heights Village BIA. The trees, approximately 30 inches in diameter, are among the largest that have been milled by Toronto District School Board for its wood salvaging program.

| York Guardian | Thursday, June 8, 2017

Students put the ’oak’ in Oakwood C.I.

Justin Greaves/Metroland

Oakwood Collegiate Institute students Hayley Kadak (left) and Shane Simpson work on picnic tables as part of a plan to beautify the grounds at Oakwood C.I. Shop students, teacher Joe Flynn, and Ward 9 Trustee Marit Stiles are working to turn salvaged oak trees into tables and benches, which will be located at the north-east corner of the property.

Upgrade will improve reliability: Hydro One l Continued from front

anticipation of west-end Toronto’s population and economic growth, and to electrify the Eglinton Crosstown LRT. It will also result in fewer brownouts, officials say.

"There are reliability issues in the area and this is a benefit to the customers," Hydro One spokesperson Tiziana Baccega Rosa said at an open house last week at Rockcliffe Middle School.

For resi-dents like Paul Guerin who get occasional

Save 60%

flickering lights, better power reliability is welcome news. But, the Corbett Avenue resident wishes officials could hide from view the large transformer station that his house backs onto. From his window, he looks straight onto a high voltage warning sign posted to the fence surrounding the transformer station.

"I understand there is a need for this, absolutely.

I’m not going to say no, not in my backyard, but if it’s going to be in my backyard, can I have some say in it?"

At the meeting, he

nue resident, Cameron Watts, said his greatest concern for the expansion project was the lack of public consultation in the community. He said there were no local public meetings until the open house, which took place only weeks before work crews are scheduled to start the project.

"They announced that they’re doing it, they tell us this evening," he said at the meeting.

"Why didn’t we have an opportunity to say something

pressed officials for trees between his property and the transformer station as well as fencing to block the station from view.

"I drive through other neighbourhoods and see tall fencing and (stations) hidden from view of the million-dollar homes," he said.

Hydro One project manager Scott Vicary said more trees are in the plans.

There is no plan for fencing upgrades, but Vicary said the agency would at least look at it as an option.

Another Corbett Ave-

about this? Why wasn’t it broadly advertised?"

Baccega Rosa said residents were notified with a flyer of the plans in October, the Ontario Energy Board gave final approval for the project in April, and the open house was organized right after the green light was given. While that is a short window, the project was discussed during long-term planning meetings as well.

A public engagementcampaign laid out an entire regional plan for the next 25

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years and sought public feedback, said Luisa Da Rocha, Independent Electricity System Operator (IESO) manager of regional and community engagement.

The last five-year regional plan was released in 2015. In 2014, the IESO held regional planning meetings that showed the needs and options for future projects and sought feedback.

IESO senior planner Steve Norrie added that the Runnymede transformer station site had been built with an eye for future expansion.

York Guardian | Thursday, June 8, 2017 |

4

COMMUNITY

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Daniel Minden (left), David Polisuk and Sophia Dinicolo talk with federal parliamentary secretary for youth and keynote speaker Peter Schiefke during the Youth Summit held Sunday,

Youth summit tackles local, national issues

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DOMINIK KUREK dkurek@insidetoronto.com A group of about 40 young people got together at Downsview Park in North York to discuss how to better the nation.

The North York Youth Council Summit happened Sunday, May 28. It consisted of youth council members from six ridings; York South-Weston, Eglinton-Lawrence, York Centre, Don Valley North, Don Valley West, and Willowdale.

The participants met with their six local MPs and discussed local and national issues with them and how to solve problems.

"It was a great experience to be in direct contact with the people who can make the change and have them listen to you," said 21year-old Ayaan Abdulle.

Abdulle, a member of the York South-Weston youth council and a University of Toronto Scarborough student, said she has an interest in helping her community.

The summit discussed such things as youth engagement, the struggles of indigenous people, accessibility in Canada’s north and more.

Participants learned that young people can help solve these

problems. Getting involved politically, such as by joining local youth councils, is a start. Getting other young people to join in, particularly those who would not normally attend these types of activities, is the next step.

"I learned how important it is to be involved because the policies that are going to be taking place and passed right now are going to be directly affecting us, the youth, because we are the generation who will be coming into these policies that will be implemented," Abdulle said. "So, it’s very important for us to be involved in the conversation and be a part of the process."

She said it’s up to the youth council members to encourage others to get involved.

"If we can do that then we’re definitely doing our job," she said.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is pushing the idea of youth councils and Liberal MPs have followed by starting them in their communities.

They are meant to be non-partisan groups for young people to get involved in their community.

For young people like Abdulle, it means having your voice heard, and she encourages other youths to participate and have their voices heard, too.

COMMUNITY

5

DOMINIK KUREK dkurek@insidetoronto.com The beauty of the Weston Mount Dennis Community Place Hub is the collaboration and co-operation between participants and staff.

And, that is the point, said co-ordinator Kaltuma Haji, the hub’s only fulltime, permanent staff member. Future programs and daily tasks are discussed and decided on at a daily committee that everyone is welcome to participate in.

"We create a space where you can’t tell the difference between staff or member," Haji said.

The hub has been open for approximately two years, located in what used to be an indoor swimming pool between two residential towers. The tower owners let the hub operate inside the space at 1765 Weston Rd. free of charge. While the towers are private, the hub is open to all.

Progress Place, which

specializes in mental health programs, is the lead agency but programming is run by 18 partner agencies.

Prior to opening, the agencies did consultations in the community, and it turned out area residents asked for help for nearly everything, including services for health, settlement, employment, after-school and much more.

"There’s a dearth of services in the neighbourhood and the services that do exist are far apart, everything is spread out here. By bringing the services on site we’re able to create an almost one-stop shop, which minimizes all kinds of barriers to access," said Nivedita Balachandran, manager of support services at Progress Place.

"There’s one intake form and you can connect to all the programs through the partner agencies."

The hub’s Mental Health Foundations program builds on the co-operation aspect of the centre. It’s a

Dominik Kurek/Metroland

Charlie Thurman (left), Humber College co-op student Chasse Gibeault, Andrew Holbrook and Henry Blagrowe prepare a salad during meal preparation at the Weston Mount Dennis Community Place Hub. drop-in style program and participants take on tasks.

Cooking a meal together is a major aspect of the program.

"Food brings people in together. It creates friendships. It also creates a way

of recovery for so many people," Haji said.

Through the program, people discover their own skills and their interests, and also get to know other participants and the staff at the centre. Following the

meal, participants often stay for coffee or tea and to socialize.

One participant, Henry Blagrowe, who helped cook a lasagna with the group recently, comes to the hub a few times a week to learn to

use a computer, and occasionally sticks around to cook, which he enjoys.

"I come to learn computers, and for a little socializing," the 71-year-old said.

"It’s good to learn something."

The meal making happens Thursdays and Fridays. Participants contribute $1, which helps pay for ingredients.

The hub receives no core funding. It relies heavily on partner agencies to provide staff for their services, who also contribute to running the hub itself.

Community members can come in to use a computer, and print, scan and fax documents; there’s a Good Food Market which allows residents to buy fresh produce in the community where there aren’t many grocery options; and people can even buy brand new donated clothes for $1 each.

The centre is open Monday to Friday. To contact the hub, call 416-323-1429.

| York Guardian | Thursday, June 8, 2017

Residents find welcoming place at community hub

Notice is hereby given that the Annual and General Meeting of Members of Humber River Hospital (the “Corporation”) is called for and will be held at 1235 Wilson Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, on Tuesday, the 20th of June, 2017 at 5:00 p.m. (local time).

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York Guardian | Thursday, June 8, 2017 |

6

EDITORIAL | OPINION

• OUR VIEW •

ABOUT US

Not our story to tell This week we explore something of what it’s like to be an indigenous person at this time in our history.

The scathing results of the Truth and Reconciliation report along with the lack of clean water on reserves and the national disgrace that is the gruesome number of murdered and missing indigenous women across Canada, are top of mind at the same time our country is celebrating 150 years of Confederation.

We all celebrate Canada, we’re proud of our county and all of its people.

But the Europeans who claimed an already populated land made and broke countless treaties and conspired to destroy the myriad cultures of First Nations people were guilty of betrayal, murder, rape, cultural annihilation and genocide.

Many will argue Canada would easily have lost the war of 1812 without the support of Tecumseh and the fear his warriors instilled in the hearts of the American troops.

They won that war for Britain and the deals made to assure this were defaulted on.

It is high time we faced these truths and worked toward reconciliation.

So when we approached this piece we did it in the knowledge that we could not carry our colonialist viewpoint into the report.

Our jobs are usually going out, getting information, and then writing and publishing what we learned.

But in this case we were loath to take the words said to us by indigenous people and put it through our own lens, thus distorting it with our views.

The voices had to come directly from indigenous minds.

Our first step was to send three reporters into communities to talk with indigenous people and ask them what we should write about and who to talk with. We brought that information back and it was clear the authors of our the bulk of our pieces had to be the ones living the experience.

The result is two opinion pieces, one from a woman who will not be attending the fireworks celebrations this month, and the other from a woman who believes education is the answer to growth and healing.

We spoke with indigenous people in Toronto and on reserves; with families, young professionals and artists looking toward a bright future while honouring a dark past.

There is inspiration in their stories and lessons to be learned about the similarities and differences we share.

And we have photos.

Spending a day with folks, letting the camera’s eye capture the experience rather than put it into our words seemed most honest to us.

Visit us online at insidetoronto.com for opinions, photos, video of a smudging ceremony and other thoughtful pieces about our indigenous people.

The York Guardian, 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 York Guardian 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

newsroom@insidetoronto.com facebook.com/InsideToronto @InsideTOnews

Millennials don’t want suburban Toronto dream Ken Greenberg builds cities, or rather, rebuilds them.And he told an audience of Liberals in Scarborough it’s time to rebuild Toronto’s inner suburbs.

Redesigning them will be a "wrenching transition," Greenberg says, and our biggest project of the next two generations.

A generation ago, urbanists like James Howard Kunstler predicted North America’s runaway suburban dream would start to collapse when oil became unaffordable.

Oil’s now cheap. But Greenberg told the Liberal faithful we must transform large parts of Toronto, or our city won’t stay successful.

"Downtown poverty was exported to Scarborough and Etobicoke because of where people prefer to

MIKE ADLER Edges of Toronto live," the University of Toronto professor says.

Growth in its suburbs outpaced Toronto’s core until 2006. Then the script flipped.

Millennials have a new North American dream, Greenberg says. They don’t want to live in spread-out suburbs where nothing mixes with anything else.

They want to live where they work, walk to get gro-

insidetoronto.com

CONTACT US York Guardian 175 Gordon Baker Road Toronto, ON M2H 0A2 Phone: 416-493-4400 Fax: 416-774-2070 Web: www.insidetoronto.com

Letters to the editor All letters must be fewer than 200 words and include your name and telephone number for verification purposes. We reserve the right to edit, condense or reject letters.

ceries. They don’t even want a car. They’ve gone downtown, and companies follow them there.

Future success will go to Toronto’s mixed-use neighbourhoods.

Where does that leave the poorer areas of Scarborough, Etobicoke and North York? Greenberg says we must reverse engineer our wide surburban roads back into lively, walkable streets with more public places where we can meet.

Toronto’s multicultural identity is at risk otherwise, because the suburban pattern "keeps people segregated."

Surface parking lots and parts of hydro corridors become new mixed use neighbourhoods, a weakness becoming a strength.

Can we do this with the suburban politicians we

have? No, probably.

Many of them fought, and still fight, to save their "single-family neighbourhoods" against renters, roomers, townhouses, midrise condos, offices for midwives on a major road, or street parking, because certain long-time residents in houses - the people they listen to most - don’t want change.

But unless Greenberg is wrong, big changes must come, or those neighbourhoods will stagnate as Toronto’s core becomes unaffordable.

He was speaking to almost 100 federal party members. Some may become city councillors or MPPs. Let’s hope they’re brave.

Reach Edges columnist Mike Adler at madler@insidetoronto.com

WHO WE ARE Delivery For all delivery inquiries, please e-mail customersupport@metroland. com or call 1-855-853-5613.

Publisher Dana Robbins General Manager John Willems Director of Advertising Anne Beswick

Editor-in-Chief Metroland Central Joanne Burghardt Editor-in-Chief Toronto Grace Peacock Managing Editor Georgia Balogiannis

Director Distribution Mike Banville Director Creative Services Katherine Porcheron Advertising Manager Alison Fauquier

EDUCATION

7 | York Guardian | Thursday, June 8, 2017

Your Local Toronto Dealers!

Present:

Staff photos/Metroland

St. John the Evangelist Catholic School faith leader Father Andrew Maderak (left) performs a blessing alongside school principal Laurienne Graham during the sod-turning ceremony held at the George St. site of the school’s new building.

Student Alizia Olmedo (below), 8, gets her hands on a ceremonial shovel.

Shovels hit the ground for new school Officials and students helped get construction started for the new St. John the Evangelist Catholic School in Weston.

Toronto Catholic District School Board officials and local leaders held a sod turning ceremony Wednesday, May 31 at the school’s previous longtime location on George Street, beside St. John the Evangelist Roman Catholic Church. The former school building was demolished and current students are bussed out of the community.

St. John’s pastor Father Andrew Maderak blessed the ground.

The new 600-student school is expected to open in September 2018.

The nearly $15-million building will have 27 classrooms, including four purpose-built kindergarten rooms. There will also be 36 child care spaces in the school. The school also backs onto Weston’s raildeck park, which will be part of the school grounds.

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York Guardian | Thursday, June 8, 2017 |

8

IN FOCUS

Scrap it!

BEHIND THE SCENES: Work starts early in the morning at the Canada Iron & Metal Co. All manner of vehicles pull in to the 1.75 acre lot at the north-east corner of Jane and Dundas streets, with their refuse aboard.

After being weighed and paid the scrap is unloaded in a heap in front of a crane

equipped with an electromagnetic grappler, and the sorting begins. Canada Iron & Metal, after all, is a recycler and without a place for everything and everything in its place, nothing would get done.

Brass, copper, stainless steel, e-waste and more find their way to bins and eventually out of the lot, to dealers and manufacturers for re-purposing.

insidetoronto.com

Photography by Irvin Mintz

(Clockwise from left): A hydraulic crane with an electro-magnetic grappler loads up a truck with metal for shipment; Ted Rutter uses a torch to cut steel scraps; A truck full of various scrap arrives early in the morning at the Canada Iron & Metal Co. yard; Momo Masaquoi (centre) works with small load customers; Lift truck driver Christian Edgar (top) keeps order on the grounds as customers unload their vehicles; and Mafu Qing unpacks his pickup truck full of sheet metal.

JUNE 17 - CELEBRATE EAST YORK/EAST END!

l Friday, June 9 Karaoke WHEN: 8:30 p.m - 1:30 a.m WHERE: RCL Mount Dennis Branch 31, 1050 Weston Road , Toronto CONTACT: Mount Dennis Legion, 416-767-0231, legionbr31@yahoo.com COST: Karaoke with host Peter DeBruin.Cash bar. Come out and sing! l Saturday, June 10 Weston Farmers’ Market WHEN: 7:00 a.m - 2:00 p.m WHERE: Weston GO Station, 1865 Weston Rd., Toronto CONTACT: Weston Village BIA, admin@westonvillagebia.com COST: Weston Farmers’ Market happens every Saturday until Oct. 28.

Electronic waste collection WHEN: 11:00 a.m - 3:00 p.m WHERE: Maria A. Shchuka Library, 1745 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto CONTACT: l.ho@adlprocess.com COST: Drop-off your used electronics.

Help us divert e-waste from landfills, and raise awareness around the challenges posed by electronic waste.

Stress Relief Thru Meditation WHEN: 11:00 a.m - 12:00 p.m WHERE: Evelyn Gregory Library, 120 Trowell Ave, Toronto CON-

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Visit insidetoronto.com/events to submit your own community events for online publishing.

TACT: Richard, 416-394-1006 COST: Some easy stress relieving stretches, followed by deep breathing and a relaxing and rejuvenating meditation session.

No yoga mats required. All ages and experience levels welcome.

Monotype + Book Art - Single Day Workshop - Sunday, June 10th WHEN: 11:30 a.m - 4:30 p.m WHERE: ARTiculations, 2928 Dundas Street West, Toronto CONTACT: Heather Phillips, (416) 901-7464, info@articulations.ca, http://articulations.ca/workshops/monotype-book-art-singleday/ COST: $95.00 for 11:30 to 4:30 on June 10th. Pre-registration and pre-payment.

Learn how to create your own painterly prints on an etching press. Water wash up inks will be used. Turn your fresh prints into beautiful books! Create a softcover single book from a single sheet of paper. Stab binding will also be shown. Learn how to use your own drawings, doodles and collages when making books.

l Sunday, June 11 Giant Open Cribbage Tournament WHEN: 11:30 a.m - 4:30 p.m WHERE: Mount Dennis Legion, 1050 Weston Rd, Toronto CONTACT: Mount Dennis Legion, 416-767-0231, legionbr31@yahoo.com COST: $25 per two person team Come enjoy an afternoon of friendly competition. E-mail for entry form or complete form @ door. Registration from 11:30 am till 12:15 pm. Play (10 games) starts at 12:30 p.m. Lots of cash prizes! Snack bar and cash bar. l Thursday, June 15 St. Matthew Community BBQ WHEN: 3:45 p.m - 7:30 p.m WHERE: St. Matthew Catholic School, 18 Lavender Road, Toronto CONTACT: 416-393-5240 COST: It’s free to attend. Tickets for activities 2 for $1; Food tickets $10 each The Year End BBQ is an opportunity for the staff, students, and community to celebrate a year’s worth of learning and hard work.

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EGLINTON CROSSTOWN UPDATE:

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OPEN HOUSE MEETING

FOREST HILL STATION Metrolinx is building the Eglinton Crosstown, Toronto’s new 19-kilometre light rail transit (LRT) line that will run along Eglinton Avenue with a central 10 km underground section. The Crosstown will connect Mount Dennis in the west to Kennedy Road in the east, and the new service will be up to 60% faster than the bus service today. With 25 stations and stops and connections to 3 TTC subway stations, 54 local bus routes, 3 GO Transit lines and the UP Express, the Crosstown will improve travel times and change the way we move through the heart of the city.

Join us at our upcoming open house and learn about the future Forest Hill Station, one of 15 underground stations on the new Eglinton line now under construction.

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9 | York Guardian | Thursday, June 8, 2017

EVENTS

Made for Seniors

what construction is happening in your neighbourhood when it is happening why it needs to happen how it may impact you who to contact if you have questions/concerns

Monday, June 12, 2017 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

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Visit the Crosstown Community Office at 1848 Eglinton Avenue West (at Dufferin Street) for more information.

Sign up at www.thecrosstown.ca/sign-up or download the aCrosstown mobile app to get real-time traffic information for the Eglinton corridor.

*some conditions may apply.

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York Guardian | Thursday, June 8, 2017 |

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5 ACRES IN STOUFFvILLE! Renovated Ranch Bungalow with 2 car Garage on a Huge Lot with 224 ft frontage.

Perfect to Live In or Build Your Dream Home!

Situated at the end of the road with breathtaking scenic views. Adjacent 5 acre lot also available.

Only $1,499,000.

SPACIOUS LUxURY HOME!

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A Modern Masterpiece 2700 sq ft Newly Built in 2016.

4 Bdrm 2 Storey with 2 Car Garage and Private Heated Driveway. Huge Living Room with Heated Floors. Chef’s Kitchen with W/O to 2 Tiered Deck & Hot Tub. Jacuzzi in Master, 9 Ft Ceilings (11ft in Bsmt - Potential Apt) Easy Access to 400/401. Only $1,488,000

Large 4 Bedroom Detached Home Located In Demand “Vellore Village”!! Spacious Open Concept Layout Features 9’ Ceilings, Family-Size Modern Kitchen, Separate Family Room, Large Master Bedroom W/ 5Pc Ensuite, Professionally Finished Basement Complete W/ Wet Bar! Incredible Value Only $1,398,800!!

MIMICO CHARMER Renovated Character Home on Large Lot in Coveted Area. Gumwood Trim and Leaded Windows surround modern Kitchen and Baths. 9 ft Ceilings! Build into Attic or Top Up. Potential Bsmt Apt. Flagstone Patio. A Rare Find, Only $949,000!

Like a brand new home! Sensational 2+1 bedroom Bungalow rebuilt from the studs. Chef’s kitchen, Master with 4pc ensuite, full bsmt apt.

Walkout to huge deck. Steps to great schools and Cedarvale Park. Only $939,000!!

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HUGE 1/4 ACRE LOT!!

Very Large & Superbly Maintained Custom 3 +1 Bedroom Bungalow In Prime Location!! Eat-In Kitchen, Combined Living & Dining Room, Separate Family Room. Separate Side Entrance To Massive Family-Size In-Law Suite. Many Recent Updates. Loads Of Potential $998,000!!!

CEDARvALE BUNGALOW!

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SPACIOUS UNIONvILLE TOWNHOME!

2 Storey on Large 42x168 lot. Busy street perfect for business owner, investor, or developer.

Currently Main Floor Hair Salon with $100K potential income. 2 Bdrm apt upstairs. Potential bsmt apt. 10 Car parking. Only $799,000.

Large 4 Bedroom, 5-Level Backsplit Located On Quiet Court!!

Well Maintained Home, Features Eat-In Kitchen, Living/Dining Room Combo, Separate Family Room W/Fireplace & W/O TO Patio, Finished Basement W/ Separate Side Entrance & Kitchen, Rare 2-Car Garage. Amazing In-Law Suite Potential! Close To Transit & Schools — Great Value, Only $789,000!!!

One the hottest areas in the city, walk to Distillery District, Canary District, Eaton Centre and Financial District.

Gorgeous totally Renovated Detached, Spectacular Architectural Design, bright sunlit home, tempered glass, granite countertop, custom kitchen, B/I appliances, Large deck, Cathedral Ceilings, W/O to balconies, 3 bathrooms, Sauna and much more only $788,800!!

Large Updated Home with 2 Huge SelfContained Units. Gorgeous Upper 2 Level 2 Bdrm Unit. Large Lot with Garage and 6 Car Parking. Perfect for Investor or 2 Families. Only $749,000

Wonderful 3 bedroom, 3 bath in terrific location.

Walkout to patio from open concept living and dining room. Full 3rd floor is a huge master with ensuite and walk-in closet. Well run complex. Lots of space! 2 parking spaces. Close to Shopping, transit, Hwys, and much more only $724,800

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, only $599,000!

RAISED BUNGALOW!!

Wonderful Detached on Large Lot with Private Double Drive. Updated Kitchen and Bath.

Potential Basement Apt. Oversized Windows.

Private Yard. Steps to Great Schools and Transit. Super Value, Only $579,900!

DETACHED BUNGALOW $649,000

OPPORTUNITY kNOCkS!

MARkLAND WOODS PENTHOUSE

Immaculate 2 Bdrm Bungalow 10 Minutes to Downtown. Renovated kitchen & Baths.

Huge Master with Ensuite. Enormous Rec Room. Sep Entrance to Potential In-law Suite. Private Drive. Fully Furnished!

Large, Fully tenanted 5+1 BR, 4 Bath Income Producing Property. Ideal for Investors or Large Families. Many updates including Flooring, Roof, and Inground Sprinkler System. Steps to Public Transit, GO Train, Downtown Brampton. Only $599,900!

Completely renovated 2 plus 1 bdrm penthouse with unobstructed view of downtown Mississauga in highly coveted “Millgate Manor” loaded with amenities.

Spacious living and dining room, beautifully upgraded gourmet kitchen with granite countertops and stainless-steel appliances, 2 full bathrooms, 2 walkouts to large separate balconies, large master retreat with ensuite, large walk-in closet and private walkout to balcony +++. Near transit, schools, parks, major hwys, shopping plus much, much more! Simply move in and enjoy! Only $599,900.

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| York Guardian | Thursday, June 8, 2017

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ISLINGTON vILLAGE!!

Prime neighbourhood and premium 50ft lot, surrounded by million dollar plus homes.

Detached, stucco exterior finish, circular drive, open concept living room, formal dining room, finished basement, huge backyard, fantastic investment only $1,250,000.

STUNNING 5 BEDROOM HOME!

4.6 ACRE ESTATE HOME!

RAISED BUNGALOW ON THE PARk!

Incredibly spacious detached Mattamy built home! 5 bedrooms upstairs + 1 den (6th bedroom) on main floor, 4 baths.

Beautiful hardwood on main floor. Large open concept living & dining room. Separate family room with fireplace. Beautiful eat-in kitchen with stainless steel appliances. Separate entry to basement. Double car garage. High demand quiet neighbourhood. True pride of ownership. Only $1,249,900!!

Large Raised Bungalow on Secluded Private Estate with flat land surrounded by gorgeous forest and stream. Stunning Great Room with Fireplace.

Master with Ensuite. Sunroom with Wrap Around Deck. High w/o Basement. Double Car Garage.

Short Drive to Caledon/Bolton. Only $1,199,000!!

Huge Rare Custom Built Home on a Large Lot that fronts and sides on Parkland. Steps to Prestigious Lambton Golf Club. Large Eat-In kitchen. Huge Bedrooms. Full Basement Apt. 2 Car Garage.

Fabulous Pocket. Only $1,199,000!

70 x 186 RAvINE LOT! Huge 1721 Sq Ft Ranch Bungalow on prestigious street. Rare 4 bedroom basement apartment with walk out. Master with ensuite.

Large balcony. New saltwater pool. Incredible private yard. Steps to Centennial College, U of T, and Pan Am. $1,199,000.

BUNGALOW ON PREMIUM LOT!!

GREAT INvESTMENT OPPORTUNITY!

SPECTACULAR BACkYARD OASIS

Spacious updated home with open concept LR/DR overlooking large eat-in kitchen, large bdrms and recently updated 4pc bath. Family room with walkout to yard. Sep entrance to 1 bdrm apartment on lower levels with rec room, newly reno’d bath, eat-in kitchen & sep laundry.

Amazing potential only $888,000!

PORT UNION 2 STOREY! Immaculate Newer Detached with w/o Basement and two Balconies steps to the Lake. Gourmet Kitchen. Large Master with 5pc Ensuite. Potential Basement Apt. Balcony with park views. Steps to Great High School, Village Common and GO. Only $849,000.

LUxURY 4 BEDROOM 2 1/2 STOREY

Situation on 69.56 ft lot on quiet court, Immaculate 3+1 Bedroom, gleaming hardwood floors, formal dining room, open concept living room, separate side entrance to finished basement with 2nd kitchen, ideal for entertaining or in-law suite, large Veronda + Patio, double garage + drive, steps to school, transit and all amenities $899,999.

Spectacular property! Sunlit, open concept family room with gas fireplace, gourmet kitchen with granite countertop, breakfast bar + island, formal dining room, master bedroom retreat with ensuite, walk-in closet and sitting area. Finished basement, Loft and much more situated on a premium professionally landscaped lot, only $828,000!!

Wonderful 3Bd, 4 Bath Home. High Demand Court Location. Spacious Kitchen with Eat-In Breakfast Area.

Walkout To Huge Pie Shaped Lot. Open Concept Living & Dining Room. Family Room With Fireplace. Large Master With 4Pc Ensuite & Walk-In Closet. Finished Basement With Big Cantina & Storage Rm, Double Car Garage With Entry To House. Only $799,900!!

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BREATHLESS LAkE vIEW!

Fantastic two year old 4 bedroom home with a main floor den (can be used as 5th bedroom). Incredible gourmet chef’s kitchen, quartz counter tops, open concept layout filled with maple hardwood floors, LED pot lights, 9 ft ceilings, over 40K of upgrades!

Extremely clean and meticulously maintained. Steps to schools ,parks and much more. Only $719,000!

Wonderful solid brick 3 bedroom 2 bath home on huge 50 X 129ft lot. Open concept living & dining room with hardwood floors + crown molding. Eat-in kitchen with stainless steel appliances. Reno’d baths. Separate entrance to great renovated basement with bar, pot lights + gorgeous floors.

Walkout from master to an entertainer’s outdoor paradise wired for sound. Truly unique. Only $699,900!!

Absolutely gorgeous 3 bd condo, filled with old world charm & many upgrades. Beautiful reno’d kitchen, new bathrm. Spacious living rm. Rarely available low-rise on Oriole Pkwy! Heritage site with only 31 units. Locker included. Incredible Yonge/ Eglinton location with all conveniences. Very unique only $699,900!

Spacious 3 bedroom bungalow on 160 deep private lot.

Fantastic for first time buyers, investors or builders. Great layout, finish basement with separate entrance ideal for in-law or income potential. Prime family oriented neighbourhood, walking distance to Lambton Golf Course, steps to TTC. Amazing value and opportunity.

Only $699,900!!

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, Walk-In Closet and Walkout to Balcony. Locker and Parking. Great Amenities: Indoor/ Outdoor pools, Gym, Theatre, Terrace, BBQ + More.

Walkscore 96! Bike Score 100. Only $649,900.

WONDERFULLY SPACIOUS!

LUxURY UPGRADED TOWNHOME!

AMAzING CONDO ONLY $248,000!!

Professionally decorated 2+1 bedroom end unit!

Bright, sunlit, open concept layout, built-in wall unit and cabinet, gourmet kitchen with centre island, granite countertop and stainless steel appliances, master bedroom with full ensuite and his and hers closets. Shows amazing!! Only $499,900!!

AMAzING DOWNTOWN vALUE Beautiful 1 bd condo in luxury building.

Amazing layout w/9ft ceilings. Modern kitchen w/stainless steel appls + b/fast bar. Spacious master. Dark laminate flrs. Floor to ceiling windows. Open balcony. Excellent amenities.

Unit comes fully furnished! Only $399,900!

ExCELLENT vALUE!

Large 3 bedroom 4 bathroom townhouse in quiet neighbourhood. Open concept living/dining room with walk-out to fully fenced backyard. Modern eat-in kitchen w/granite and lots of cupboards. Large Bright Finished basement with bdrm and bathroom.

Built-in garage. Excellent location. Only $549,900.

Spacious 2Bd Low Rise Condo. 1st Flr Corner Unit. Lrg Open Concept Living Rm & Dining Rm. Big Kitchen With S/S Fridge & Lots Of Cupbrds. Huge Master W/SemiEnsuite & W/In Closet. Beautiful Bathroom W/Dble Sink & Granite Ctr. W/Out To Fully Fenced Private Backyard.

Close To All Amenities Only $269,900!

Spacious condo with spectacular east facing unobstructed view! New granite countertops, breakfast bar, laminate flooring throughout, generous living room with walk-out to huge balcony overlooking the city. Unit comes with 2 lockers & 1 parking spot. Minutes to Hwys, GO Train, transit, shops, etc. You don’t want to miss it!

****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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MUSIC, DANCE & ARTS ACTIVITIES CULTURAL HOTSPOT LAUNCH 2017 toronto.ca/culturalhotspot 12 York Guardian | Thursday, June 8, 2017 |

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Ronald McDonald House Charities (RMHC) Canada received a helping swing from its golfing friends on Monday, May 29 at the Lambton Golf and Country Club.

The seventh annual George Cohon RMHC Golf Classic took place at the York club, raising $357,204.

To date, the annual golf tournament has raised more than $3.5 million for the charity.

Monday’s event featured RMHC Canada founder George Cohon, as well as Ronald McDonald House ambassador and two-time Olympic gold medal-winning hockey player Cassie CampbellPascall.

RMHC Canada is the national foundation of support for Canada’s 15 Ronald McDonald Houses, 16 Ronald McDonald Family Rooms and two Ronald McDonald Care Mobiles across the country.

These programs support more than 30,000 families each year, providing access to quality health care and enabling family-centred care.

Staff/Metroland

Miranda Steele watches as her fairway shot heads toward the green during the George Cohon RMHC Golf Classic held at the Lambton Golf and Country Club in support of Ronald McDonald House.

Photo credit: Sarjoun Faour

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13 | York Guardian | Thursday, June 8, 2017

Food for thought from CN Tower chef DOMINIK KUREK dkurek@insidetoronto.com Eating healthy is not as hard or expensive as most people think, and a few people who know about good eating went about to teach high school students how to do it right.

CN Tower executive chef John Morris and Toronto dietitian Liz Pearson visited the North York Harvest food bank on Industry Street in York recently where they prepared a healthy meal and talked about its ingredients for about a dozen students from Weston Collegiate Institute and George Harvey Collegiate Institute. The students also helped the food bank receive more than 20 skids of pasta from Catelli Foods Canada, which is conducting a national campaign to support food banks during the summer months, a time when donations are typically down.

The chef prepared a whole wheat penne and len-

til meatballs with lemon and kale pesto dish that he and Pearson had developed and is featured in Catelli’s cookbook, Out of the Box: Healthy Family Pasta Meals on a Budget. It’s available at www.catelli.ca/en/feedthe-hope/ Pearson preaches healthy eating.

"It’s incredibly significant how what we eat affects, not only our physical health, but our mental health," she said.

"We now know that what we eat affects depression, it affects levels in anxiety.

Your ability to feel good on any given day, we’re finding is very much influenced by what we eat."

She said having a recommended eight servings of fruits and veggies is easier than people think. She said people should add fruits and veggies at every meal and snack, and eat more plantbased meals. A large salad, for example, is equivalent of four servings.

She suggests three ingredients for people to use in their cooking which are high in nutrition but low on budget. They are kale, because all dark leafy greens have more nutrients per calorie than any other food; red pepper, because it’s full of vitamin C, more than oranges; and lentils, as legumes are a meat replacement, and she suggests people increase their overall bean consumption, which contributes to a longer, healthier life.

Weston student Selina Thompson admits her diet isn’t the healthiest, but it already incorporates some of the healthy items so it shouldn’t be too difficult to make it healthier.

"You just have to change your taste for things," she said at the event. "We need to consider how we eat and what we make and realize there are alternatives."

George Harvey student Julia Maciel said nutrition is taken seriously in her

Dominik Kurek/Metroland

CN Tower executive chef John Morris puts the finishing touches on the whole wheat penne and lentil meatballs with lemon and kale pesto dish with help from high school students Julia Maciel (left) and A’miah Williams. home, but she has noticed this isn’t the case with many of her schoolmates when she arrived to Canada three years ago.

"There is more of a cul-

ture of fast food here," she said. "In Brazil, it’s always home cooked meals, everyone is expected at the dinner table."

Chef Morris said he’s

happy to educate people about proper nutrition.

"I’ve been blessed in my life to work with food and I can’t stand when people go without food," he said.

insidetoronto.com

York Guardian | Thursday, June 8, 2017 |

14

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York Guardian | Thursday, June 8, 2017 |

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17 | York Guardian | Thursday, June 8, 2017

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DIVERSIONS

York Guardian | Thursday, June 8, 2017 |

18

YOUR WEEKLY CROSSWORD

SUDOKU (MODERATE)

LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS

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

Z See answers to this week’s

puzzles in next Thursday’s edition

19 | York Guardian | Thursday, June 8, 2017

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York Guardian | Thursday, June 8, 2017 |

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