The York Guardian, June 15, 2017 by The York Guardian

THURSDAY JUNE 15, 2017

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Urban Heroes

Visit urbanheroes.ca to nominate!

Events Calendar

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City staff are inspecting blue bins over the next few months to check for non-recyclable material.

Inspectors to help residents suss messy recycling rules

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ber River - and soon those west of it - may find themselves reminded of the complexity of plastic, as well as the subtlety of cardboard and the hygienic requirements of jars and cans, as the city embarks

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Plastic seems like a simple enough concept. But if you’re deciding whether to throw it into the blue bin or toss it in the trash, the ubiquitous

and plastic containers are out. As are coffee pods - even the ones that say they’re compostable. And don’t even think about putting any plastic that’s black coloured. That stuff’s recycling poison. Homeowners east of the Hum-

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petroleum product is anything but. For instance: dry cleaning bags are fine, as are sandwich bags and milk bags. Plastic bubble wrap on the other hand is out, as is laminated plastic film like chip bags. Biodegradable bags

DAVID NICKLE dnickle@insidetoronto.com

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

Adults and youth (ages 13 and older) need an average of 2,000 calories a day, and children (ages 4 to 12) need an average of 1,500 calories a day. However, individual needs vary.

1875 Eglinton Ave West,Toronto, ON M6E 2J5 • 416-781-4063 • Eglinton@Dufferin 1167 St. Clair Ave. West, Toronto ON M6E 1B2 • 416-551-1234 • St.Clair@Dufferin

York Guardian | Thursday, June 15, 2017 |

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Inspires you? Gives back selflessly? Does great work in the community?

MAKING CONNECTIONS

Meet Stan For more than 25 years, the Etobicoke tennis pro has hosted and participated in a 24-hour tennis marathon benefiting the Heart and Stroke Foundation. He is an Urban Hero.

If this sounds like someone you know, nominate your Urban Hero at www.urbanheroes.ca

Business Matchmaking – Come Speed Date With Us! We are Crosslinx Transit Solutions (CTS) and we want to do business with you. You already know about us – we’re building the Eglinton Crosstown LRT Project. Now it’s our turn to learn about you. If you have a product or service you think you can oﬀer us, come meet with our team and we’ll see if we can ﬁnd a match.

What to expect? An informal business opportunity event structured like speed dating. You will be able to connect with CTS staﬀ and tell us about your business and what you provide. We will make the connection with our needs to see if there is an opportunity to work together. Authentic southern Italian refreshments will be provided by Ferraro 502, a small local business.

Monday, June 26, 2017 Ferraro 502 502 Eglinton Ave. West

5–7 p.m. 125 Burnaby Blvd. and 333 Eglinton Ave. West Parking validation (or reimbursement) available.

RSVP required. Complete the online registration form at www.crosslinxtransit.ca/supplier-information. If you have any questions, email Viva Isbasoiu at communications@crosslinxtransit.ca.

To see more Heroes like Stan visit: Crosslinx Transit Solutions (CTS) is a consortium comprised of EllisDon, SNC-Lavalin, Aecon and ACS – Dragados.

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COMMUNITY

CYNTHIA REASON creason@insidetoronto.com As a hockey historian whose expert video consultancy services have been called upon by the NHL, CBC, ESPN, and Hockey Hall of Fame, Paul Patskou has made a career of digging up rarely-beforeseen vintage hockey reels. But it’s archived film of his century-old home team’s most famous goal that the lifelong Leafs fan from North York counts as his greatest discovery. "The story started when I retrieved some old footage from the National Archives that was marked ’unidentified.’ I didn’t have any idea what it was, but when I started watching it, I started recognizing the teams and the players right away," he said, naming the black-and-white images of Maurice "Rocket" Richard of the Montreal Canadiens, and Toronto Maple Leafs’ Bill Barilko among those he was quick to identify. "Then it dawned on me and I thought to myself, ’This couldn’t possibly be the final game in 1951 when the Leafs won the Cup, could it? Darn it, this IS the Barilko Game 5!’ "It was one of the best finds ever, because everyone talks about that goal." True, countless articles have been written about that legendary Bashin’ Bill Barilko game-winner on April 21, 1951 that secured the Toronto Maple Leafs their ninth Stanley Cup championship. Books, documentaries, and even a Tragically Hip song have cemented the four-time Stanley Cup-winning winger’s overtime goal - and his mysterious disappearance while on a fishing trip just three months later - a lasting place in Canadian folklore. It was, after all, the last goal Barilko would ever score. And as fans of The Hip’s hit song FiftyMission Cap well know, the Leafs didn’t win another Cup until 1962, the same year Barilko’s skeletal remains were discovered in a plane wreck just north of his home-

Imperial Oil – Turofsky/Hockey Hall of Fame

(Above) Toronto Maple Leaf Bill Barilko celebrates after scoring the Game 5 OT goal to clinch the 1951 Stanley Cup; (Right) Paul Patskou is known as the world’s foremost authority on video and film footage relating to hockey and boasts the largest known collection of early NHL era and Original Six hockey tapes in the world. town of Timmins, Ontario. What many Leafs fans may not know, however, was that until last year there was a lesser-known mystery surrounding the gamewinning disc itself - a puzzle Patskou played a key role in unlocking. For years, Hockey Hall of Fame officials believed they had the famous Barilko puck in their possession - the official story being that it had been donated to the Hall by a wheelchair-bound fan who had received it from referee Bill Chadwick right after Barilko scored it. "But then a year or so ago, a fellow (Dan Donohue) came forward with a story about his father being at the game as a teen-

Justin Greaves/Metroland

ager, and jumping on the ice and retrieving it from the net while the Leafs were celebrating," Patskou said, noting that no one at that point put much stock in Donohue’s story about his family having the real Barilko puck. "Everybody believed the Hall of Fame had it, and nobody thought there was any footage of the game that proved any differently." That’s when Patskou - lauded by many as the world’s fore-

most authority on hockey video footage - dug back into his National Archive reels to pore over footage of the aftermath of Barilko’s Cup-winning goal. "When the question of the puck’s authenticity came up, I said ’I’m going to check my outtakes’ and darned if I didn’t find postgame footage showing this guy going on the ice and heading towards the net," he said of the find. The

video not only showed a figure Patskou believes was a 16-year-old Harry Donohue making a beeline for the net, he said, it also shows Chadwick the referee leaving the ice without the puck in hand. "That was a big deal, because we had these two pucks and didn’t know which one was real. And here, I sort of had proof now that what the fellow said about his dad retrieving it was true. Film doesn’t lie, you see." The story of the two Barilko pucks and the long-lost video footage that helped prove which was real is now documented in Toronto Maple Leaf Treasures: Inside the Room with the Ultimate Leafs Fan by Mike Wilson. Patskou’s co-author byline on that special Leafs centennial collector’s edition is just one of about 50 writing credits the longtime member of the Society for International Hockey Research member has racked up over the years - and that’s not even mentioning the countless hockey-themed documentaries he’s contributed to. Still, Patskou said, his very favourite part of the job remains digging up film on old-timers who have never seen clips of themselves playing before - lesser known Leafs from the ’40s and ’50s like Pete Conacher, Johnny McCormack, Phil Samis, and even Danny Lewicki, a member of that 1951 Stanley Cup-winning Maple Leafs team, who shared in the onice celebrations after Barilko scored. "Most of the players from that game are passed on now, but a few are still with us and when I show them this (video), they’re astounded," he said, noting that he’s screened the footage for Lewicki. "It takes them back in time to that moment, you see - when all the photographers were out there on the ice and they were getting ready to hoist Bill Barilko up for that famous photo. It takes them right back."

| York Guardian | Thursday, June 15, 2017

Historian solves mystery of missing Stanley Cup puck

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EDUCATION

Scholastic report reveals older kids use electronics more JASMINE HUI jhui@metroland.com Children all across Canada are reporting that they love reading for fun, but as they get older, academic requirements and electronic devices are beginning to taking up their time. Scholastic released the Canadian edition of the "Kids & Family Reading Report" at the beginning of May and it revealed that older children from age 15 to 17 are starting to spend more time using digital devices rather than reading for fun. The Toronto District School Board (TDSB) is taking steps to incorporate technology with reading to encourage students to have good reading habits. Grade 6 students at

John Ross Robertson Junior Public School Joshua Gough and Saskia Diplock are both avid readers and said it is because of their parents and the school’s encouragement. "We do this activity where we talk about newspaper articles or read a book and share things about it with my family," Saskia said "I also do it at school as well." According to the report, seven in 10 children enjoy reading books for fun five to seven days a week, but the percentage decreases as they grow older. Twenty-five per cent of older children are reading books for fun and more than 60 per cent are spending their time online and using electronic devices. Teacher and librarian at John Ross Robertson Jennifer Tong said teachers should be open to including technology into their classrooms as academic workload increases with grade.

"There’s definitely a high interest in technology and I try to encourage a balance," Tong said. "Kids that don’t have access to technology are missing out on certain aspects of a functioning society and kids who do it too much and don’t want to pick up a book anymore are losing out as well." The TDSB’s central coordinating principal of literacy David Hawker-Budlovsky believes that reading happens on all mediums and even unknowingly. He said parents and teachers need to customize a time for students to develop good habits. "Even when we say gaming, there’s still a lot of reading that can be done on a device, in context of a game," Hawker-Budlovsky said. John Ross Robertson has also provided many different opportunities for children to read, including: Forrest of Reading, Fun

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Fair, Kids’ Lit Quiz competition, a competition that engages students to read for fun during a time where they are distracted by electronics and academic reading, and many more. Joshua thinks the opportunities at school are already good, but more reading activities could be added. "We could read a certain book by a certain author and after reading that, we could try to create our own short stories in the same genres and way the author did," Joshua said. Saskia thinks reading is better than using digital devices because it helps people become more knowledgeable. "There are history books, but there are also books that are fiction that are really enjoyable and it doesn’t just melt your brain," Saskia said. "Reading on a device is better, because you don’t play games that don’t help you. There’s a good book for everyone."

| York Guardian | Thursday, June 15, 2017

Reading for fun loses out to technology with older kids

Dan Pearce/Metroland

John Ross Robertson JPS students Saskia Diplock and Joshua Gough are part of a team for the Kids Lit Quiz Competition and have to read a lot of children’s books in order to prepare. The competition is one of the many ways that the school encourages students to read.

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General Public Welcome Dated this 15th day of June, 2017. By Order of the Chair of the Board Barb Collins Secretary

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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).

York Guardian | Thursday, June 15, 2017 |

EDITORIAL | OPINION

• OUR VIEW •

ABOUT US

Is TO Council losing its civility as election looms? There have been some rough patches at Toronto City Hall this term, but on balance, the months and years following the 2014 election have been remarkably civil. It seems as though Mayor John Tory has fulfilled that much of his promise at least: bringing a measure of civility to Toronto, after four years of bad politics and worse behaviour under his predecessor, the late Mayor Rob Ford. Meetings are cordial. Clean-living is the rule of the mayor’s office. And hot-button issues have largely been kept from the floor of council. And it would be nice to believe that Toronto Council could maintain that agreeable trend. Alas, it appears not. Last month, nearly a full day of Council was spent on a toxic debate over city funding for the Pride parade and Pride Toronto, given that the organization had asked that police not march in uniform in this year’s parade. Led by Etobicoke Centre Councillor John Campbell, the debate dragged anyone who was watching into an ugly game of dog-whistle politics. It recalled earlier sociallyconservative pushes against the parade and the city’s active LGBTQ community: complaints about the public nudity in the 90s, or Queers Against Israeli Apartheid more recently. It set us back. And last week, Etobicoke North Councillor Michael Ford kicked off another blast-from-the-past debate. At the Public Works and Infrastructure Committee June 8, he persuaded committee-members to vote for a $500,000 study to look at replacing the streetcar service on Queen Street with buses. This brings forward an idea that his late uncle Rob Ford floated in the 2010 election, and that found some traction with some of his supporters: get rid of streetcars, which often frustrate motorists with their frequent stops and loading and unloading rules, and replace them with buses. This will not save money, it should be noted. Because of track and overhead work, buses are running on Queen Street now. And because those buses have less capacity than streetcars, there are more of them-and they are costing the TTC an estimated $1 million a month extra. What the motion - or at least its debate - will do is help remind Councillor Ford’s constituents that he is indeed his uncle’s nephew. It will keep the Ford name alive going in to election year 2018 - much the same way that Campbell’s political theatre will remind his socially conservative constituents where he stands. It also is a profound waste of this city’s political time.

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

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PEACH shows Jane-Finch youth they matter Community agencies change programs, change purposes, if they pay attention to the people they serve. They lose funding, but the best hang in, because not to have them is unthinkable. That’s true of PEACH, a Jane-Finch centre which has filled many roles over a quarter-century, and just went through the heartache of losing one. Its School Away from School education program, after 10 years, was cut because PEACH couldn’t afford one worker the public school board thought it needed. But PEACH – Promoting Education And Community Health – re-purposed its classrooms and is moving forward. Like the

MIKE ADLER Edges of Toronto young people who come to its Eddystone Avenue building, it’s resilient. Most people don’t expect much of these youth. Outside PEACH, they don’t often get asked what they want to be, or do, says Mary Lafontaine, managing director. Many live in The Grassways, Toronto Community Housing townhouses scheduled to be torn down,

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sending them to another side of Jane Street, where they won’t feel welcome. PEACH shows them everybody can turn their lives around. It’s given them somewhere to go, someone to talk to. Or a place where they can be left alone. "A lot of them don’t share what’s banging around in their heads, and here they do, at least some of it," Lafontaine says. PEACH’s music program has been steady for 10 years. Terrence Penny started coming at 16. He’s now 22, and working four jobs, but still coming. Penny recorded an EP here, then performed at the Sony Centre. "Every song I’ve ever made has come out of PEACH," he says.

"The support here of everybody is crazy." Youth come from as far as Rexdale or Scarborough to learn music, says Dave Clarke, mentor and chef here, who DJs CIUT’s The Masterplan. "Kids respect you when they see you grab a broom," he adds. But programs get funded, not the $12,000 a month PEACH needs to stay open. "Right now, we’re in more than a pickle as far as that’s concerned," Clarke says. Lafontaine says PEACH, which needs creative ways to cover costs, gets few donations. What could they use? "Anything," she says. Reach Edges columnist Mike Adler at madler@insidetoronto.com

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Contamination rate is 26 per cent in Toronto on a pilot project this year to bring the city up to speed on its increasingly complicated responsibilities when it comes to solid waste diversion. "What we’re doing in the next six months is we have staff going in front of the trucks, going bin by bin and inspecting what the contents are," said Jim McKay, Toronto’s General Manager of Solid Waste Management. "If they see there are problem materials, they’ll leave a little door hanger. It’s really an educational tool that we’re trying to use." The project is part of a broad attempt by the city to reverse a multi-year trend that’s seeing more and more of the blue box recyclable material being contaminated by items that the city lacks the capacity to recycle.

Currently, Toronto’s contamination rate sits at 26 per cent of everything collected. That’s high for a couple of reasons, said McKay: first, because Toronto adopted a singlestream recycling system where paper is mingled with glass and plastic. "Some of our neighbouring municipalities have a two-stream blue box system, and that’s a cleaner system than we’ve got . they’re at four to six per cent," said McKay. "In a two-stream system, cans and bottles go in one bin and paper fibres in another and so immediately if you have any liquid or soil or food still left in a container it doesn’t get mixed in with paper fibre." In the single-stream system, Toronto can collect more recycling per day. But that leads to the second problem. Over the years, packaging compa-

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nies have found more and more different kinds of materials to use. And it’s been impossible to keep up. “It’s not just Toronto that’s dealing with this – it’s a problem we all have to face,” said Emily Alfred, a solid waste specialist with the Toronto Environmental Alliance. “Materials and packaging are getting more and more clever but we don’t have the technology to recycle all of that. The city is doing what it can. I do agree that there could be more education. Right now it’s education in posters and calendars that go out, but more regular communication is really effective.” The pilot project will go on for six months, and eventually move west to Etobicoke as well. Find this story online to see which plastics you can recycle at bit.ly/torecycling

| York Guardian | Thursday, June 15, 2017

l Continued from page 1

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On June 10, Freddie’s No Frills helped host the Eglinton Sickle Cell Foundation 2017 Walk-A-Thon. Participants, including local police officers, started the walk at the No Frills parking lot at 243 Alberta Ave. and continued through the neighbourhood. The event also included games, raffles and food, with all proceeds going to support sickle cell research.

†Hearing tests are provided free of charge for adults ages 18 and older. *This offer is non-transferable, limited to adults ages 50 and over upon completion of a hearing test, and valid until July 31, 2017. This offer cannot be combined with other promotional offers for hearing tests. Please allow 45 days for Miles to be posted to your Collector account. Limit one offer per customer per year. Some conditions may apply. Please see clinic for details. Offer not valid in Quebec. ^Offer valid for one qualifying purchase. Not valid in conjunction with any other offer. Ask for details in clinic. Expires July 31st,2017.**This offer is non-transferable, applies to the purchase of ADP and private sales of select models of hearing aids, and valid until July 31, 2017. This offer cannot be combined with other promotional offers for hearing aids. The number of Miles issued to the Collector depends on the model(s) purchased. Please allow 45 days for Miles to be posted to your Collector account. Limit one offer per customer per year. Some conditions may apply. Please see clinic for details. Offer not valid in Quebec. ®™*Trademark of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. used under license by LoyaltyOne, Co. and HearingLife Canada Ltd.

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York Guardian | Thursday, June 15, 2017 |

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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..

9 $6

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.

ER ANOTH SOLD

,80

9,0

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.t

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PORT UNION 2 STOREY!

,90

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.

,00

1 $7

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.

HUGE 1/4 ACRE LOT!!

Immaculate Newer Detached 3 bdrm 2 stry with w/o Basement and two Balconies steps to the Lake. Great Park views.

4,8

2 $7

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.

9,0

4 $8

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

9 94

PREMIUM LOT!! Spacious 3 bedroom bungalow on 160’ deep private lot. Great layout, finish basement with separate entrance ideal for in-law or income potential. Amazing value and opportunity.

9,9

9 $4

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.

5,0

9 $4

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.

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STUNNING 5 BEDROOM HOME!

Incredibly spacious detached Mattamy built home! 5 bedrooms upstairs + 1 den on main floor, 4 baths. Separate entr. to bsmt. Double car garage.

ER ANOTH D L SO

SOLD IN 1 WK FOR 102% OF ASKING!!

9,0

EUROPEAN INSPIRED BEAUTY!!

SOLD FAST FOR 114% OF ASKING!!

,90

,00

9,0

,90

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.

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!

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.

INCREDIBLE VALUE! END-UNIT

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.

EXCELLENT VALUE!

SOLD IN 1 WK FOR 114% OF ASKING!!

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5 LEVEL BACKSPLIT!

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.

Large Updated Home with 2 Huge Self-Contained Units. Gorgeous Upper 2 Level 2 Bdrm Unit. Large Lot with Garage and 6 Car Parking.

0 ,90 99 5 $

DETACHED BUNGALOW 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!

0 ,90 99 $3

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.

AMAZING OPPORTUNITY! Spacious 3 bdrm, Great layout with eat-in kitchen, lrg living/ dining, areas.Partially finish bright/high basement with Sept. Entr. ideal for in-law or income potential. Long private driveway, large yard. Great, family oriented neighbourhood.

0 ,00 49 $7

0 ,00 49 6 $

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.

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.

ER ANOTH D SOL

0 ,80 88 $7

0 ,90 69 $2

Spacious 3 bdrm, 2 wshrm home. Beautiful hrdwd flrs thru-out. Reno’d kitchen with modern design. Beautiful views from open balcony. Above grade rec rm with w/o to fully fenced yard. Garage & many extras.

RAISED BUNGALOW ON THE PARK!

0 ,00 88 $8

0 ,90 49 6 $

5 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE!!! Backing Onto Humber River And Ravine!! Spacious Floorplan With Modern Kitchen, Separate Living/Dining Room & Family Room, Huge Master Bdrm With W/I Closet & Ensuite, Built-In Garage And Much More.

00 9,0 ,19 1 $

0 ,00 89 $7

00 0,0 5 1 , $1

00 9,0 ,19 1 $

0 ,00 89 8 $

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.

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!

,00

MIMICO CHARMER

5 $6

Stunning 3+1 bdrm Raised Bungalow. Professionally Renovated with top of the line finishes throughout, & Sept. Entrance to finished bsmnt! Prime Clarkson location!

Renovated Home on Large Lot in Coveted Area. Loaded with Character, 9 ft Ceilings! Flagstone Patio.

ER ANOTH S O LD

9 89

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.

,00

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.

BUNGALOW ON PREMIUM LOT!! Situation on 69.56 ft lot on quiet court, Immaculate 3+1 Bedroom, separate side entrance to finished basement with 2nd kitchen, steps to school, transit and all amenities

9 $7

49 1,2

| York Guardian | Thursday, June 15, 2017

GUARANTEED HOME SELLING SYSTEM

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0 ,00 48 $2

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COMMUNITY

York Guardian | Thursday, June 15, 2017 |

Presents:

Navratri Dandiya Saturday, September 16th @7:00pm

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 To be a part of this event and for vendor information please call:

Nirav Ashra 647-717-5776

Metroland file photo

Toronto Public Library billed users $3.8 million in fines, collected $2.7 million and waived $280,000 in 2016.

Public Notice 2017 Final Property Tax Bills The City ofToronto has now mailed final property tax bills for 2017. Property owners are responsible for paying property taxes by the due dates listed below. The final bill is the second of two tax bills mailed this year.The interim tax bill was mailed in January. If you have not received your property tax bill, please contact the City to obtain a copy.

Libraries waived $280,000 in fines same year

2017 Final Bill Payment Due Dates • For the regular instalment plan: July 4, August 1, September 1 • For Pre-AuthorizedTax Payment Programs: (if enrolled by June 9, 2017) - 2-Instalment Plan: July 4 - 6-Instalment Plan: July 4, August 1, September 1 - 11-Instalment Plan: July 17, August 15, September 15, October 16, November 15, December 15

DOMINIK KUREK dkurek@insidetoronto.com

To enrol in the Pre-AuthorizedTax Payment (PTP) Program, visit toronto.ca/propertytax. Late Payment Penalties Payment must be received by the due date to avoid penalty and interest charges. A penalty of 1.25% on the unpaid amount of an instalment will be added on the first day after the instalment due date. A further 1.25% of the outstanding amount will be added as interest on the first day of each month thereafter, as long as taxes remain unpaid. Monthly interest charges are also imposed on any unpaid taxes from prior years. Penalty and interest rates are set by City bylaws, pursuant to the City ofToronto Act, 2006. Penalty and interest charges on overdue amounts cannot be waived or altered. Property Tax Inquiries Use the PropertyTax Account Lookup self-service tool at toronto.ca/revenueservices to view your account details online, anytime, anywhere, from your computer or mobile device.

insidetoronto.com

Libraries collect $2.7 million in fines in 2016

Call 311 – Tax & Utility Inquiry Line Monday to Friday 8 a.m. – 6 p.m. Call within city limits: 311 Call outside city limits: 416-392-CITY (2489) TTY: 416-392-0719

Fax: 416-696-3605 (for tips on faxing, visit toronto.ca/revenueservices) Email: propertytax@toronto.ca Write: City of Toronto Revenue Services Division 5100 Yonge Street Toronto, ON M2N 5V7

Those small library fines for late returns really do add up. Toronto Public Library collected more than $2.7 million in fines in 2016. These fines may have been for charges billed to library users in prior years but collected in 2016. Additionally, the library system billed its users $3.8 million in fines in 2016, but is waiting for some clients to pay up. While Toronto’s 100 libraries charged quite a bit of coin for unreturned or late material, they were also fairly forgiving. In 2016, the organization waived $281,899 in fines, $80,000 of which was allocated through a city council-directed fine forgiveness program as part of the city’s poverty reduction strategy. Libraries in Toronto’s Neighbourhood Improvement Areas (NIA) were allocated these funds to help users overcome financial barriers and return to using the library again. The program helped 2,076 customers between January 2015 and March

2016 by clearing their accounts. "It’s just about providing access to those who have stopped using the services because they’re too afraid or too embarrassed, or can’t afford to actually pay the fines and really do need the service," said Moe HosseiniAra, director of branch operations and customer experience. "With this particular program, those individuals whose fines were waived borrowed about 140,000 items within the year after." While the fines forgiveness program is officially over, libraries can still waive fees. Some fines may be waived to help individuals overcome their financial barrier. A fine could also be waived or reduced when a lost item eventually gets returned, or if there is an error and the individual should not have been billed in the first place. For the library, it’s most important to get the item back, as replacement is costly. Staff are trained to use their judgment to waive fines, but it’s based on circumstance, Hosseini-Ara said. Some individuals are also more forthcoming to describe their situation, he said, while others may simply stop coming back to the library.

Community librarians, who work in such places as shelters, employment agencies and elsewhere, can also use their judgment to waive fines when they meet an individual who stopped using the library due to unpaid fines. For some people, using the library’s resources such as borrowing its materials or using its computers - may be a factor in their ability to get a job and improve their circumstances, Hosseini-Ara said. Certain libraries are also more forgiving than others. North York Central Library forgave the most in fines at $20,471, but it also had the highest volume of fines billed at $190,112. Parkdale, which was the next most forgiving with $13,772 in waived fines, had only billed users $84,021 in fines in 2016. In comparison, Cedarbrae billed users $92,083 but waived only $5,676. Hossenin-Ara said Parkdale could be more forgiving because it is in an area with a higher level of poverty. "Parkdale is in one of those Neighbourhood Improvement Areas," he said. "What it comes down to is serving the community." To see how much in fines each library collected and waived, visit bit.ly/ tplfines2017

l Friday, June 16 Annual BBQ WHEN: 5:00 p.m - 8:00 p.m WHERE: Our Lady of Victory Catholic School, 70 Guestville Avenue, Toronto CONTACT: 416393-5247 COST: All are welcome to attend school’s annual barbecue. l Saturday, June 17 Official Opening of Weston Farmers Market WHEN: 9:00 a.m - 12:00 p.m WHERE: Weston GO Station, 1865 Weston Rd., Toronto CONTACT: westonvillagebia.com Join the Weston Farmers Market grand opening festivities, including bouncy castle, face painting, balloon artist and music. Market runs every Saturday. l Monday, June 19 Citizenship Education Circle WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 12:30 p.m WHERE: Evelyn Gregory Library, 120 Trowell Ave., Toronto CONTACT: 416-394-1006 Assistance for landed immigrants, convention refugees, and live-in caregivers. Join weekly group for help with your Citizenship Test. Registration required.

Saturday Storytime and Craft WHEN: 2:00 p.m - 3:00 p.m

COMMUNITY l GET

CONNECTED

Visit insidetoronto.com/events to submit your own community events for online publishing. WHERE: Evelyn Gregory Library, 120 Trowell Ave., Toronto CONTACT: Vince, 416-394-1006 Children and their caregivers are invited for songs, stories, rhymes, and a small craft to take home. For preschool and kindergartenage children. Drop-in.

l Friday, June 23 Neighbours Night Out WHEN: 5:30 p.m WHERE: Church and Elm, Church Street and Elm Street, Toronto CONTACT: contact@welcometoweston.ca COST: The Weston Village Residents Association hosts with activities, food, and entertainment.

Saturday Storytime and Craft WHEN: 2:00 p.m - 3:00 p.m WHERE: Evelyn Gregory Library, 120 Trowell Ave., Toronto CONTACT: 416-394-1006 Children and their caregivers are invited for songs, stories, rhymes, and a small craft to take home. For preschool and kindergartenage children. Drop-in.

Films on Shortt Street WHEN: 9:00 p.m - 11:00 p.m WHERE: Shortt Street, Shortt Street and Eglinton Avenue West, York, Toronto CONTACT: info@fairbankvillagebia.ca COST: Children’s films outdoors monthly. Bring your own chair. Free popcorn. Rain day is Saturday.

l Thursday, June 22 Yarn Lovers Wanted WHEN: 6:00 p.m - 8:00 p.m WHERE: Maria A. Shchuka Library, 1745 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto CONTACT: quanah1@gmail.com COST: Join on Thursday evenings for knitting, crocheting, and company. Share or learn. Bring your project or supplies. They do not provide yarn or needles.

l Tuesday, June 27 Carmen’s Dinner Theatre 55+ WHEN: 9:00 a.m - 3:30 p.m WHERE: York West Active Living Centre, 1901 Weston Road, Toronto CONTACT: 416-2454395 COST: $89 members; $99 non-members On our way to the theatre we will stop at Bennett’s Farm Market. Ride in deluxe motor coach. Register by June 16.

Legends Mentoring Program launches at Jake’s House A York-based charitable organization supporting families who have children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) will launch a mentoring program thanks to funding from the provincial government. Jake’s House will be one of three pilot sites for the Legends Mentoring Program in partnership with Big Brothers Big Sisters of Canada, which will pair children and youth with autism between the ages of six and 18 with mentors to help them develop strong communication and relationship-building skills. Volunteer mentors will commit two hours a week over a one-year period to spend time with the youngsters. The provincial government will invest $650,000 over the next two years to support the Legends Mentoring Program. Three pilot sites will begin in 2017-18

| York Guardian | Thursday, June 15, 2017

EVENTS

David Nickle/Metroland

Minister of Children and Youth Services Michael Coteau speaks during a press conference at Queen’s Park last June about autism supports for children, youth and families in Ontario. in Toronto, Ottawa, and Lanark County. This support is in addition to the new Ontario Autism Program (OAP), which will begin Monday, June 26. "The partnership between Jake’s House and Big Brothers Big Sisters of Canada is a testament to true community collabora-

tion that ultimately helps Ontario’s young people succeed and thrive," Don Valley East MPP Michael Coteau said in a release. Coteau made the announcement Tuesday, June 13 at Chaminade College School in North York where Jake Bodanis attends. Jake’s House is named after the youth.

insidetoronto.com

York Guardian | Thursday, June 15, 2017 |

13 | York Guardian | Thursday, June 15, 2017

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York Guardian | Thursday, June 15, 2017 |

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