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INSIDE

VOLLEYBALL ACTION

Staff photo/NICK PERRY

ON THE COURT: Kayla McKenzie of Agincourt dives for the ball as they face Sir Oliver Mowat in junior girls volleyball Tuesday after-noon. Mowat defeated Agincourt 25-20, 25-18. For more game photos, visit us at www.scarboroughmirror.com

Tour for Humanity visits school ALI RAZA [email protected]

An anti-hatred campaign has left Scarborough students pon-dering the question: ‘what can you do?’

Students of Henry Hudson Senior Public School received a presentation on hatred, racism and anti-semitism from Tour for Humanity on Monday, Jan. 19. That open ended question followed a lecture outlining the history of persecution, hatred and racism that haunts Canada and the world.

Tour for Humanity is an edu-cational initiative started by Friends of Simon Wiesenthal Center for Holocaust Studies. The tour has travelled across southern Ontario on its bus that functions as a mobile classroom to raise awareness.

>>>TOUR, page 39

Hospital continues to make case for new operating rooms MIKE ADLER [email protected]

The Scarborough Hospital must cope with Ontario’s oldest oper-ating rooms for the forseeable future unless Liberal MPPs con-vince the government to pay for new ones, TSH CEO Robert Biron says.

Operating suites at the hos-pital’s General campus were

built in 1956 and are about half the size of their newer coun-terparts.

Cramped conditions in the rooms are such a handicap - equipment needed for opera-tions is kept in hallways - Biron’s predecessor Dr. John Wright in 2012 released a You-Tube video in which he calls (www.youtube.com/watch?v=__bkf-hBM1cI) new operating rooms

“desperately” needed.Yet, more than four years after

TSH fi rst proposed 20 new oper-ating rooms to the province, the $250-million plan remains at Stage 1, the fi rst of fi ve steps toward construction.

After its proposed merger with Rouge Valley Health System fell apart last March, the project, shelved during a year of merger studies, became active again,

but with no apparent progress since.

The province, however, released a $11.4-billion list of large hospital projects it will fund over the next 10 years - and the General’s operating rooms aren’t on it, Biron said in an interview last week.

“To choose to add another project is a government deci-sion,” meaning one made by the

provincial cabinet, he said.Biron added the status of a

proposed new diagnostic imag-ing concourse at the General, TSH’s other “immediate prior-ity” amongst its capital needs, isn’t clear.

First submitted in 2004, the diagnostic wing worked its way up to Stage 4 status before the hospital, following provincial

>>>PROVINCE, page 16

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ALI RAZA [email protected]

There’s a new way to play tag in Scarborough, not with lasers or paint balls, but with bows and arrows.

Archery District is the first of its kind in the Greater Toronto Area, it offers an archery tag experience for groups of six to 20 partici-pants ages 12 and up.

The 6,000-square-foot facility is situated in the heart of Scarborough at 770 Birchmount Rd., near Ellesmere Road, and opened on Jan. 3.

“In the first six days we got a couple hundred people,” said Derek Wang, one of the founders of the facility.

Wang, along with his friends Manson Leung, Addison Chan and Raymond Chan, started the business after a trip to New York City, where they found a similar archery tag facility.

“We really enjoyed the game,” Leung said.

“With all the hype around The Hunger Games, The Hobbit, Avengers and all these movies that feature archery, we thought we can do this in Toronto.”

After a long search for the right space for their idea, Leung and his friends found the Birchmount location.

The facility is funded from their own pocket, and it’s an investment they don’t regret.

“Most people love it,” Leung said.

“They like the setting, the game play. After the full hour of play, they’re usually

exhausted.”Archery tag isn’t just a mess

of arrows flying around. There are important rules that par-ticipants must observe to play effectively and safely.

The arrows used have soft, flat foam tips, and do not hurt when they hit their intended targets.

Participants first start at the shooting range, separate from the arena. For about 15 to 20 minutes they receive instruc-tion from the referee on how to properly shoot arrows and operate the bow.

Archery District stresses never shooting the bow without an arrow, as it could damage the bow and the archer.

After a quick tutorial, par-ticipants are ready to battle in the arena.

Teams are split into two, with a “safe zone” in the middle to replenish arrows and take a break from the barrage of shots.

The object of the game is to shoot all the targets that face

MIKE ADLER [email protected]

Last year’s community renewal campaign is over, and this Wednesday, Jan. 21, night, the real work to create a new-and-improved Scarborough must begin.

James Burchell says he’s confident what local Rotary clubs started will now be taken on and expanded by other people who live or work in Scarborough.

“I have seen traction. I have seen a lot of people who have become very passionate,” said Burchell, who isn’t a Rotarian but joined the campaign and volunteered for a project involving students.

Isolated efforts at commu-nity renewal “seem to sound great and then die off,” so the conversation started last year must continue, he said.

A public meeting meant to do that took place last night at Scarboro Golf and Country Club, after The Mirror’s press time.

Lacking services

The service clubs said they launched their effort because of “increasingly negative indi-cators of community well-being” in Scarborough which, because it grew as a suburb, lacks many of the important services and larger cultural institutions found in down-

town Toronto.Released this week, the

campaign’s summary report (www.hardystevenson.com/admin/pdf/Rotary_Proposal_Web_SinglePages.pdf) lists 14 initiatives community members can join to start turning the area’s fortunes around:n a Scarborough Community Renewal Organization to take over leadership of the cam-paignn a Scarborough Business Associationn a Scarborough Tourism Board to highlight the area’s “hidden gems” n a ‘r e - b r a n d i n g ’ o f Scarborough to “shift external perceptions” of the area

n a challenge to enlist high school, and perhaps univer-sity and college students, in renewal efforts.n a Scarborough-wide “pass-port” food festivaln a hub for music, arts and culture in Scarborough, per-haps a Living Arts Centre.n a network of block parties to celebrate “neighbourhood” arts and culturen an outdoor concert event which can showcase Scarborough’s two local orchestrasn a campaign to raise the money needed to modern-ize Scarborough’s aging hospitalsn an educational campaign to promote health care at the

community leveln a plan for sustainably using and promoting Scarborough green spaces, including its Lake Ontario waterfrontn a regional planning confer-ence to examine “neo-subur-ban” ideas, including those which could improve devel-opment in Scarboroughn a competition to design at least one “iconic signature” facility or structure

Burchell said he’s met with school principals for what Rotarians have called a “high school challenge” - one which they hope will ask students what they love about Scarborough and how it can change for the better.

“They’ve got some great

ideas.”Though he was not sched-

uled to be at Wednesday’s meeting, Toronto Mayor John Tory has told organizers he’s interested in what they have to say. Burchell said, adding he and others expect Tory to put his power behind the campaign.

Though he said “percep-tion issues have plagued us,” Burchell said Scarborough has changed and, for renewal to be successful, “Scarborough n e e d s t o u n d e r s t a n d Scarborough.”

Rotary report on ‘new and improved’ Scarborough released

i For coverage of last night’s meeting, visit us at www.scar-boroughmirror.com

‘Archery tag’ facility on target in Scarborough

Staff photo/ALI RAZADerek Wang, right, Addison Chan and Manson Leung are the founders of Archery District, Toronto’s first archery tag facility.

With all the hype around The Hunger Games, The Hobbit,

Avengers and all these movies that feature

archery, we thought we can do this in Toronto.

“ – Manson Leung

i For more information about Archery District or for tick-ets, visit the website www.archerydistrict.com

each team, but teams are also trying to eliminate opposing team members by striking them with arrows.

Various other game modes

exist that Leung and his friends are experimenting with, but the overall experi-ence resembles something like laser tag, but with

arrows.

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We’ve argued in these pages many times before that Torontonians will get the transit they pay for.

The city’s transit woes are many; the solutions will need to be multi-pronged and include the input (and funds) of all three levels of government. So Mayor John Tory’s recent transit announcement – basically a fare increase, children 12 and under ride for free, and the promise of service improvements – must be lauded as at least an attempt to come up with some solutions.

Despite campaigning on the promise to not raise transit fares, the user-pay approach to keeping transit moving versus a property tax increase is a safe option, but not necessarily a courageous one.

As the cost of running Toronto’s transit system rises, fares will have to increase, but property taxes may need to rise as well and alternative funding addressed. Transit Bonds are just one idea. And with that inevi-

table increase, it’s not a stretch to demand more bang for our transit buck.

Tory’s Monday announcement offered some of this added value: 50 new buses; restoring all-day, everyday bus services that were cut in 2011; 10-minute or better

bus and streetcar service. But there needs to be more in order to make the current and future increases at the fare box less frustrating.

For instance, a monthly Metropass will now cost $141.50 – it’s getting quite expensive to travel the TTC. For weekday cash commuters who drop $6 a day on transit, it works out to roughly $120 in a four-week month. Unfortunately there are few options for those without a car.

Last week’s GO Transit and TTC announcement that an extra $60 GO transit sticker can be purchased so transit users can ride GO when the TTC is busy is not the way to sweeten the transit pie. Soon it won’t be enough to merely add two subway trains on lines 1 and 2 during morning and afternoon rush hours, all-door boarding, or 12 extra routes to the Express Bus network.

Riders deserve more: a properly integrated GO and TTC pass, perhaps a two-hour ride-anywhere ticket so people heading out for quick grocery shopping can do so.

Torontonians have to get used to the fact that transit will cost everyone more money.

And politicians need to understand that any extra increases at the fare box or on our property taxes must be accompanied by something tangible to offset asking more money from residents.

Transit: give us what we pay for

OuR ViEW

Demand more value for our increasing buck

I don’t curl myself, but I’ve always been a big fan and this is the time of year when curling news and highlights start popping up in newspapers and on TV screens.

Like every sport, it has a lingo all its own and for those who don’t follow it closely and aren’t up to speed on all the terminol-ogy, what follows are some explanations of a few of the most commonly used phrases.

Q. Announcers often refer to the perfect take-out. What is that exactly?

A. A jumbo burger, fries, onion rings, apple pie and a smoothie and having somebody else pick up the tab.

Q. Any tips on how to draw to the four-foot?

A. Just have them stand on a stool directly in front of the easel.

Q. How do you freeze to the button?

A. I wouldn’t try it myself, but if you take

off your shirt and lie face down on an icy sidewalk at the corner of Portage and Main in Winnipeg in the first week of February, that ought to do it.

Q. What’s a nose hit?A. That all depends on

its size. If it’s Cyrano de Bergerac’s, for example, I’d say wherever he goes it’ll hit just about anything within a city block.

HOG LINE quERy

Q. What’s a hog line violation?

A. When one of the three greedy hogs on the line of your favourite hockey team for some inexplicable reason decides to pass the puck for the first time. But please, only curling ques-tions from now on.

Q. We hear from time to time that a skip has been

having trouble with his or her weight all week. What do you recommend?

A. Trying to cut down on ordering so many jumbo burgers, fries, onion rings, apple pies and smoothies, no matter who is buying.

Q. What’s poor execu-tion of the come around game?

A. When you keep telling somebody you’re going to drop by and you never bother to show up.

Q. Why do they say that a jam, even though it is unintentional, always remains in play.

A. Because nobody can resist jam, whether you were hoping for it or not. It’s just too yummy.

Q: There were a bunch of clips of The 10th Annual Celebrity Curling With The Stars Bonspiel on last night and the colour commenta-tor said the key to the suc-cess to Homer Simpson’s rink is that Homer had such a great back end. What do you think?

A. I think the com-mentator needs a pair of glasses.

READ THE ICE

Q. We’re told time and time again that to be a good skip you have to be able to “read” the ice. How the heck do you read ice?

A. Beats me. And that’s just for starters if you want to make it to the top, from what I understand. Apparently, if you enter-tain hopes of one day going all the way to the Scotties Tournament of Hearts or the Tim Hortons Brier, not only do you have to know how to read the ice, you also have to make sure to Like the ice on Facebook and follow it on Twitter.

Start brushing up on your curling lingo

Jamie Wayne is a lifelong columnist, who takes writing very seriously. The topics?

Not so much. His column appears every Thursday. Contact him at [email protected]

i

jamie wayneBUT SERIOUSLY

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Rondo EX Luxury 7-Seat withNavigation shown‡Cash purchase price $31,292HWY / CITY 100KM : 6.2L/9.4L

Includes “Half Price Payments” credit. $34 weekly payment amount includes $1,500 Half Price Payments Credit. Paymentsare based on 2015 Rondo LX MT (RN551F) 84-month financing. After 46 weekly payments at $34, the weekly payments willincrease to $66∆. Half Price Payments Credit may alternatively be taken as a one time lump sum payment.§ Excludes HST.

fromweekly for46 payments

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LX MT2015

Forte SX AT shown‡Cash purchase price $27,512HWY / CITY 100KM : 5.3L/8.0L

Includes “Half Price Payments” credit. $27 weekly payment amount includes $1,500 Half Price Payments Credit. Paymentsare based on 2015 Forte LX MT (FO541F) 84-month financing. After 62 weekly payments at $27, the weekly payments willincrease to $51∆. Half Price Payments Credit may alternatively be taken as a one time lump sum payment.§ Excludes HST.


$27 downpaymentΔ


LX MT2015

Sorento SX AT AWD 7-Seat shown‡Cash purchase price $39,592HWY / CITY 100KM : 9.0L/12.7L

Includes “Half Price Payments” credit. $42 weekly payment amount includes $2,000 Half Price Payments Credit. Payments are basedon 2015 Sorento LX AT (SR75BF) 84-month financing. After 50 weekly paymentsat $42, the weekly payments will increase to $82∆. Half Price Payments Creditmay alternatively be taken as a one time lump sum payment.§ Excludes HST.


$42 downpaymentΔ


LX AT

2015

Rio4 SX with Navigation shown‡Cash purchase price $23,212HWY / CITY 100KM : 5.3L/7.3L

Includes “Half Price Payments” credit. $24 weekly payment amount includes $1,500 Half Price Payments Credit. Paymentsare based on 2015 Rio LX MT (RO541F) 84-month financing. After 69 weekly payments at $24, the weekly payments willincrease to $46∆. Half Price Payments Credit may alternatively be taken as a one time lump sum payment.§ Excludes HST.


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LX MT

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Optima SX Turbo shown‡Cash purchase price $34,212HWY / CITY 100KM : 5.7L/8.9L

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letters

To the editor:Re: ‘Can you help relieve gridlock,’

Editorial, Jan. 8.I have just read today’s edito-

rial.This isn’t an easy problem, of

course, but it seems so obvious to me that as we ask people to consider

changing their hours and driving habits, that we realize ‘rush hour’ in Toronto is no longer 7 to 9 a.m. and 4 to 6 p.m.

These times should be extended by at least 30 minutes.

I believe that this alone would help with the gridlock and I realize

that this means changing a lot of signage.

However, let’s be honest – when was the last time any of these signs were changed to reflect the new working hours for most people.

Sheila Snelgrove

To the editor:This is a letter of appreciation

to Capt. Steve Duffield of Fire Hall No. 215 and all responding fire-fighters.

Last year, my husband and I were out when his cellphone rang, alert-ing us (via our fire alarm) that smoke was detected in our home.

My husband drove back to see what had happened, thinking the fire alarm was malfunctioning.

Much to his horror, our home was indeed on fire.

There was smoke everywhere and flames were starting to spread quickly.

To anyone that has not experi-enced a fire, there are no words to explain the panic and sheer terror of this experience.

He quickly called 911, and then hung up and called me.

As I was driving to the house, I was quickly passed by fire trucks responding to the call.

It took mere minutes for the fire trucks to arrive, and only seconds for the team to jump into action. They put out the fire, did a check of

the entire home and found a second fire starting in our basement.

Within a short time, they had the whole situation under control.

Offered suppOrt

Even though this was a very dan-gerous and hectic scenario, they still took the time to calm us down, assure us everything would be OK and to offer us support.

I would like to reach out to these gentlemen and let them know that they didn’t just save a house, they saved our family home, our most treasured belongings and made such a huge impact on our lives.

There are no words to express my sincere gratitude for each and every person who responded to our call.

Without you, we would not have a place to call home and to create memories with our daughter.

May you all have a wonderful new year and know your presence that day will be appreciated for life.

Nancy Ronchin and family

Thanks to firefightersworking at Hall 215To the editor:

It’s as if there’s some sort of con-spiracy to deny Scarborough resi-dents any newer transit options.

The latest wrench in the works comes from pseudo-Deputy Mayor Glenn De Baeremaeker, suggest-ing a stop be added to the stub of a subway extension already (sort of) approved.

Prior to this latest salvo, we had our previous mayor stop the Sheppard LRT in it’s tracks, in pursuit of his ‘subways, subways, subways’ transit solution.

That was apparently the extent of his knowledge of transit, as he never backed that up with anything more concrete, failing to secure any private financing for the added cost

of a subway line over the LRT, and being unable to persuade anyone else that it was a better option than a fully assessed (by transit experts), fully paid for surface line, which residents could have been travelling on, at least in part, today.

He did manage to ensure that after four years, there was zero progress on improved transit on Sheppard Avenue.

Then we had Karen Stintz, as TTC commissioner, flipping and flopping over subways and LRTs, favouring first one then the other and then, who knows? Other councillors also joined in, with the end result of all the dithering being no shovels in the ground in Scarborough for any transit improvements whatsoever.

Newly elected Councillor Jim Karygiannis has started another transit sideshow, trying to move a new transit garage being built in his ward, despite it being located in an area zoned for that type of use and after the TTC worked closely with neighbouring residential areas to address concerns as much as pos-sible.

And now De Baeremaeker wants to change directions again.

If all of this isn’t a secret hidden agenda to do nothing for Scarborough transit, it’s certainly had that effect.

Terry Kushnier

A Scarborough transit conspiracy?

i We love letters. Send them to us by email at [email protected]

Extending rush hour could ease gridlock

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community

tracking the birds

Photos/Manny RodRigues

rouge beach park count: above, Mariusz Jastrzebski counts a raft of canada geese on Lake ontario as bird enthusiasts gathered in rouge beach park earlier this month for the annual parks canada rouge park bird count. top left, adam Lawson looks out onto the lake during the bird count. at left, canada geese rest at the mouth of the rouge river.

For more community photos from Scarborough, visit www.scarboroughmirror.com

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MIKE ADLER [email protected]

The joy of children playing hockey outdoors, coupled with hope the next Sidney Crosby or Cassie Campbell are among them, is a Canadian ideal.

And in Scarborough, which once produced plenty of professional hockey players, the pursuit of shinny has become a political goal, one harder to shake than a big league defenceman.

That may explain the speeches and somewhat contradictory motions at Scarborough Community Council recently, as its members returned to hockey and whether Scarborough is being penal-ized when it comes to play-ing on outdoor ice.

“They are very precious moments of your life that you’ll remember,” Glenn De Baeremaeker said of the shinny experience.

Other Scarborough councillors agreed with De Baeremaeker, chosen by John Tory last month as the area’s deputy mayor, that the City of Toronto should build lots of new ice rinks in Scarborough and North York.

Those two parts of the city should get one or two new outdoor artificial rinks a year for a decade, with the goal of adding one per ward, said a motion by De Baeremaeker, which may be acted on during a Toronto-wide facilities review.

He and his colleagues, however, also supported Michael Thompson’s call for recreation staff to look at building one or two four-ice-pad indoor arenas with basketball courts, pools, libraries and other amenities – an approach Thompson said was taken for sports complexes in Mississauga, Oshawa and Markham.

“You’ve got to build them big now,” the Scarborough Centre councillor said.

Scott Harrison, a local hockey volunteer, is on the

outdoor-rink side of the argument, calling for the city to give Scarborough five new artificial open-air rinks in five years.

“At least it would be a good start,” said Harrison, a former school trustee who fought to bring the issue back to community council.

Some Scarborough wards have no available ice for

pleasure skating or shinny, the unrestricted, impro-vised games of hockey young people like to play, Harrison said.

“Even my own stepchil-dren go to Pickering to play pick-up hockey.”

Though another is planned for McCowan District Park in late 2016, only one of the city’s 52 cur-

rent artificial outdoor rinks is in Scarborough - a fact remarked upon by mayoral candidate Doug Ford and others during last year’s election campaign.

Scarborough, however, has the second-most indoor ice pads (16, in nine arenas), and “hundreds of hours” available for free shinny at reasonable times, including weekends, Rick Power, a Parks, Forestry and Recreation director told the councillors.

With the right help, Powers said, the city can see more people playing pick-up games indoors in Scarborough, or just skating freely.

City staff give commu-nity volunteers who want to create natural ice rinks training, shovels, and access to water and hoses, but no boards or plastic sheets.

A report Powers wrote says the city helped volun-teers set up 11 natural rinks in Scarborough last year; this winter, there are eight, he added, though Harrison said only four were opera-tional.

Powers said the com-mitment of volunteers to maintain natural ice – more difficult now, thanks to

climate change – comes and goes with maturity of neighbourhoods and local preferences for sport.

“Is hockey really the up and coming sport (in Scarborough) that it was years ago?” he asked.

Harrison said the recently-completed outdoor rink and ice path Greenwood Park in Riverdale cost $3 million, but Powers said outdoor rinks would now cost closer to $5 million, though they could be built for $2.5 mil-lion beside an indoor city arena.

School ice padS

Though expressing fond-ness for Scarborough’s past, when youths skated on school ice pads and frozen ponds, some Scarborough councillors said indoor rinks are more useful.

Indoor rinks “deliver the greatest number of ice hours per buck,” which is why the former City of Scarborough decided to cover its outdoor rinks and build ice indoors, Norm Kelly said.

Asheena Rycman, a parent, told councillors “there is a gross inconsis-

tency between Scarborough and the City of Toronto” in facilities offering conve-nient pleasure skating. She asked them to create more outdoor rinks, adding resi-dents near her local park, Churchill Heights, are will-ing to volunteer.

Howard Ryan, president of West Hill Minor Hockey Association, said his enrol-ment has grown but he does not get allocated ice time at city arenas for 14 of his 28 teams. “Our hands are tied to grow the game of hockey any further,” Ryan said, adding another regulation-size indoor rink in Scarborough would free up space on smaller rinks for learn-to-skate programs.

De Baeremaeker’s motion includes a request that city staff help create volunteer-run outdoor rinks “as an interim measure” at Thomson Memorial and McGregor parks.

Harrison said he’ll try asking about outdoor rinks for Scarborugh when council’s budget committee sends representatives to the Scarborough Civic Centre for a consultation on Feb. 3.

i For continuing coverage of this issue, visit us at www.scarboroughmirror.com


Above, community volunteers have created this outdoor skating rink at Elizabeth Simcoe Park in Guildwood. Left, youngsters wait patiently for the Albert Campbell Square ice to be cleared recently at the Scarborough Civic Centre.

local councillors weigh in on lack of local outdoor rinks, and reasons why

The politics of skating in Scarboroughthe scarborough mirror tackles a local issue

our exclusive look

Photo/RICHARD BARCLAY

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hcommunity calendar

w Thursday, Jan. 22Mentoring Day EventWHEN: 2 to 4 p.m. WHERE: YWCA Employment Centre, 3730 Kingston Rd. CONTACT: Bob Ellis, 416-264-5788 ext. 227; call to register COST: FreeLearning day on tips for: Job search, interview techniques, job preparation and mentoring.

w Sales Skills for EntrepreneursWHEN: 6:30 to 8 p.m. WHERE: Agincourt Library, 155 Bonis Ave. CONTACT: Agincourt Library, 416-396-8950 COST: Free; registration required.Small business coach, Patti Pokorchak shares sales techniques..

w Robbie Burns DanceWHEN: 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. WHERE: Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 258, 45 Lawson Rd. CONTACT: 416-251-2992 ext. 24, [email protected] COST: $20 Dinner and dance.

w Saturday, Jan. 24Annual Card Party and LuncheonWHEN: Noon to 4 p.m. WHERE: Scarborough Bluffs United Church, 3739 Kingston Rd. CONTACT: G. Darch, 416-261-7715 COST: $20 per person

An enjoyable afternoon of cards (or bring your favourite game). Advance ticket sales only.

w Burns Night at Pub at The HouseWHEN: 5 to 11 p.m. WHERE: The Miller Lash House, 130 Old Kingston Rd. CONTACT: Phil Smith, 416-208-5193 COST: Seating is limitedRobbie Burns Supper including a full roast beef supper with all of the traditional trimmings, including Haggis. Scotch for sampling and poetry readings.

w Robbie Burns Seniors DanceWHEN: 7 to 11 p.m. doors open at 6:30 p.m. WHERE: Stephen Leacock C.C., 2520 Birchmount Rd. CONTACT: 416-396-4040 COST: $5Leacock Seniors host a Robbie Burns theme dance. Must 55 years young. Refreshments will be available.

w Ronnie Russell at Branch 614WHEN: 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. WHERE: Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.CONTACT: 416-293-0872 COST: Free admission and parkingRonnie Russell is the live entertainer. Couples and singles welcome.

w Tuesday, Jan. 27The United Empire Loyalists: WHEN: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. WHERE: Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth

Road CONTACT: Janice Howe, 416-759-6052 COST: FreeThe history of immigration of loyalist refugees from the United States fol-lowing the American Revolution.

w Wednesday, Jan. 28Resume ReviewWHEN: 2 to 4 p.m. WHERE: Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birch-mount Rd. CONTACT: Albert Camp-bell Library, 416-396-8890 COST: FreeAn employment counsellor from Goodwill Employment Services will provide one-on-one resume review sessions to help clients update, for-mat, and enhance their resume based on individual needs.

w Diabetes Prevention WHEN: 2 to 3:30 p.m. WHERE: St. Paul’s L’Amoreaux Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. CONTACT: 416-493-3333 ext. 305, [email protected] COST: Free; call to register.What are simple ways of making healthy food choices? How to prepare cheap yet healthy meals?

w The Roles Women JuggleWHEN: 4:30 to 6 p.m. WHERE: Malvern Family Resource Centre (Littles Road location), 90 Littles Rd. CONTACT: Laryl Monette, 416-284-4184 ext. 216, [email protected] COST: FreeA woman in her lifetime may have a number of different roles: daughter,

friend, sister, mother, partner. Each role holds high regard in its own way.

w Community Care Access CentreWHEN: 5:15 to 6:30 p.m. WHERE: St. Paul’s L’Amoreaux Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. CONTACT: Elsa Uy, 416-493 3333 ext.305 COST: FreeLearn about CCAC Services - home care and long term. Language: Eng-lish with Cantonese interpretation.

w Friday, Jan. 30Drumming CircleWHEN: 10 to 11 a.m. WHERE: Provi-dence Healthcare, 3276 St. Clair Ave. E. CONTACT: [email protected] COST: FreeFor family caregivers and those in the early stages of dementia to explore rhythm and relaxation techniques through drumming. Instruments will be provided and no musical experi-ence is required to participate.

it’s happening

CHECK OUT OUR complete online community calendar by visiting www.scarbor-oughmirror.com. Read weeks of listings from your Scarborough neighbourhoods as well as events from across Toronto.

get listed! The Scarborough Mirror wants your community listings. Sign up online at scarboroughmirror.com to submit your events (click the Sign Up link in the top right corner of the page). We run non-profit, local events in print once a week in The Mirror.

looking aheadw Saturday, Jan. 31Lenny Graf Musical Family FunWHEN: 2 to 3 p.m. WHERE: Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. CONTACT: Sandra Cox, 416-396-8912 COST: FreeLenny Graf’s dynamic and interactive are crafted on some zany versions of classic radio hits, which invite kids of all ages to laugh and sing along.

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opinion

Tory’s short-term budget likely to pass easilyThe first budget of a term of council is often an easy one to swallow.

In 2011, it was such an easy budget that Rob Ford could get away with freezing property taxes, eliminating the vehicle registration fee and demanding that TTC fares be frozen, all thanks to a reserve squirrelled away from the previous adminis-tration.

In 2015, Mayor Tory is faced with a similar gift set. There is no surplus – the last time Toronto used a prior year surplus to bal-ance the budget was 2012.

The land transfer tax – which former Mayor Ford generously failed to elimi-nate — has come in at a staggering $425 million, $50 million more than finance staff anticipated. Ontario Premier Wynne and Mayor Tory are well-disposed to one another — something that could not be said former Mayor Ford and former Premier McGuinty — so odds are good that the city will receive $85 million

in help from Ontario. And unlike former Mayor

Ford, Mayor Tory has felt no need to deliver a prop-erty tax freeze.

Instead, Tory has done the opposite — and increased service levels to what seems like a luxuri-ous degree, and charged Toronto residents appro-priately.

And Torontonians will pay more.

There’s an inflationary tax increase of 2.25 per cent that goes up slightly above Toronto’s rate of inflation when the 0.5 per cent Scarborough subway levy is added in (which it is). Non-children will be paying another 10 cents to ride the TTC.

User fees are on the rise, as the city charges more for household garbage collec-tion and hikes fees for rent-ing ice by 7.25 per cent and premium sports field fees by 12.5 per cent.

Pushing increases like that would have been bad medicine indeed for most mayors in Toronto’s recent history — and this may turn out to be the case for Tory but I suspect it won’t.

Tory made the point at a lunch-hour speech that his predecessor – that being Rob Ford, now Councillor for Etobicoke North – raised fees and taxes more marginally while at the same time reducing service. And that is not what’s going on here.

Tory wants to be seen as fiscally prudent, but what he is selling along with that is the good life — or at least a better life — for constitu-ents.

It is at least in the short term a very progressive budget coming from a darling of council conser-vatives.

It will likely pass as easily as it was, say, for Richard Nixon to visit China.

i Dave Nickle is The Mirror’s city hall reporter. His column appears every Thursday.

david nicklethe city

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education

Ben Heppner Vocal Academy hosts open houseANGELINE MAIR [email protected]

The Ben Heppner Vocal Academy in Scarborough is hosting an open house Wednesday Jan. 28, at 7 p.m. with an appearance by the school’s namesake Canadian tenor Ben Heppner.

The school’s principal, Brian Bennett, said visits by Heppner who is a world-renowned Canadian tenor are always appreciated, “He’s a rock star at this school,” Bennet said.

“The children adore him. They idolize him.”

The vocal academy is located in the Heather Heights Public School, which is in the Scarborough Golf Club Road and Ellesmere area, and accepts students in Grades 4 to 8 with a passion for singing and interest in music. An audition is not required to attend.

The open house is an opportunity for parents and students to choose if a music-based alternative school is an option, Bennett said.

“It’s an opportunity to get lots of information about the program.”

Those attending will also have a

chance to meet with teachers and students at the academy.

The day school follows the Toronto District School Board cur-riculum while providing the students with the opportunity to sing daily. Students sing in a range of styles from traditional choral repertoire to current pop tunes in large and small groups.

Perform in community

Many performances are held in the school’s Tyler McGill Concert Hall, which opened Dec. 4 with stu-dents and Heppner performing.

Students also perform in the community.

Bennett said many of the students who attend the academy look for-ward to auditioning and attending Wexford Collegiate School for the Arts, which is an arts school, and this is the school’s first Grade 8 class to go through the audition process.

“This program is great training for that,” he said.

Photo/WTB PHOTOGRAPHY

Renowned tenor Ben Heppner, centre, with students at the Ben Heppner Vocal Music Academy, will perform at the school’s open house on Jan. 28.

i For more info on the open house or the academy, please call 416-396-6305.

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www.tsh.to www.twitter.com/ScarboroughHosp www.facebook.com/ScarboroughHospital

The Scarborough Hospital invites you to participatein a second Community Engagement Session

Wednesday, January 28, 20156:30 p.m. – 8:30 p.m.

The Scarborough HospitalGeneral campus, Lee Family Auditorium

3050 Lawrence Avenue EastScarborough, ON

The Scarborough Hospital (TSH) has launched a planning process to renew its strategic and clinicaldirections. TSH is calling this process “Forward Together: Building a Healthier Scarborough”.

To continue to build on our relationships and develop new opportunities for collaboration and servicedelivery, we are hosting a second Community Engagement Session onWednesday, January 28, 2015from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

The first session, which was held in October, helped to inform the hospital’s strategic planning process. Inthis second session, participants will be introduced to the draft strategic directions and goals that have beendeveloped to date and will have the opportunity to discuss and provide feedback. A high-level summary ofthe session that took place in October will also be provided to participants.

Please RSVP your confirmed participation via email to Margret Warren at [email protected] no laterthanThursday, January 22, 2015.

Light refreshments will be provided and parking passes will be available.

transit

Fare increase aims to improve serviceLost in the hoopla surround-ing this week’s $95-million TTC budget announcement is the fact Metropass users will again face a stiff cost increase.

The new money is ear-marked for a wide variety of immediate improvements such as boosting service pre-2011 levels and pro-viding free and unlimited transit access for all kids 12 and under.

To fund the service improvements the TTC will impose a 10-cent “propor-tionate” fare increase on bulk fare purchases while continuing to freeze cash fares at $3.

This means that buying seven tickets or tokens at the new rate of $2.80 per fare would set riders back $19.60.

w ‘Stealth increaSe’ for MetropaSS uSerS

In calculating the Metropass increase, the TTC opted to raise the trip “multiple” so now it will require 50.5 rides a month as opposed to 49.5 to make

it cost-effective to purchase the pass at the new pro-posed rate of $141.50.

As transit watcher Steve Munro pointed out, Mayor John Tory, TTC chair Josh Colle and TTC CEO Andy Byford made no mention of this “stealth increase” during the transit fare announcement.

The Metropass is already the highest priced monthly travel pass in North America.

w brakeS put on beach charter buS

Another crowdfunded tran-sit operation is applying the brakes to its plans for a chartered bus service.

The plan which was announced by Jon Chaisson via Facebook would have seen a daily commuter bus traveling between the Beach and downtown.

But Chaisson said the project is on hold for now

as he works through “legal aspects” of the service.

This comes on the heels of Line Six cancelling its scheduled launch of a regu-lar private bus service for Liberty Village residents.

The service, which was to have begun this week, was said to be scuttled due to objections by the Ontario Highway Transport Board.

w lacroSSe fanS can ride Go for free

Planning to attend the Toronto Rock’s home opener at the Air Canada Centre? You can take GO Transit home from the game for free.

Those with a game ticket can travel on the GO bus or train service of their choice following the Rock’s Friday, Jan. 23, tilt against the Buffalo Bandits.

Please visit www.toron-torock.com for more infor-mation.

rahul guptaTO in TRANSIT

Rahul Gupta is The Mirror’s transit reporter. His column appears on Thursday. Reach

him on Twitter: @TOinTRANSIT

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i Arts in Brief appears every second Thursday. Email [email protected]

w Broadway classics take to the stage

The World Goes ’Round is billed as a thrilling celebra-tion of life and the human spirit.

This show weaves the Broadway classics of Tony Award winners John Kander and Fred Ebb into a passion-ate, harmonious, up-tempo evening of musical theatre, presented by Scarborough Music Theatre.

The World Goes ’Round takes the stage at Scarborough Village Theatre, 3600 Kingston Rd., at the corner of Markham Road in February.

Showtimes are Feb. 5, 6, 7, 12, 13, 14, 19 and 20 at 8 p.m., and Feb. 8, 15, 21 at 2 p.m.

Tickets are $27, or $25 for students and seniors; call the box office at 416-267-9292 or order online at www.theatr-escarborough.com

w lenny graf at Bendale liBrary

Lenny Graf brings some musi-cal fun for kids of all ages to Bendale Library on Saturday, Jan. 31.

Graf’s interactive musical show features songs from his videos seen on YTV’s

Tree House Channel. He has crafted some zany versions of classic radio hits, which invite kids of all ages to sing along.

The free show takes place from 2 to 3 p.m. at the library, at 1515 Danforth Rd.

Visit www.torontopubli-clibrary.ca

w Murder Mystery dinner gala slated

A Murder Mystery Dinner Gala is slated for Feb. 7 at Sts. Peter and Paul Banquet Hall, 231 Milner Ave.

Enjoy a gourmet dinner with friends and family, and try to solve the mystery, pre-sented by the Scarborough Players and St. Timothy’s Anglican Church.

Tickets are $75 and the fun starts at 6 p.m. with cocktails (cash bar) followed by a three-course dinner at 7 p.m.

For tickets or details, call 416-293-5711, ext. 1.

This event suppor ts community initiatives in Scarborough.

Visit www.sttims.ca

w what’s on the wall at woodside square

Woodside Square Library hosts an exhibit of paintings by Bibi Maryam Etemadzadeh Ghouchani.

You can view the artwork until Jan. 31 at the branch located at 1571 Sandhurst Circle.

Next month, paintings by Sheryl Keen will be dis-played in an exhibit titled Contemplations, which can be seen between Feb. 1 and 28 at Woodside Square.

Visit www.torontopub-liclibrary.ca to find out all the events happening at Scarborough libraries.

w syMphony orchestra in concert on feB. 7

T h e C a t h e d r a l B l u f f s Symphony Orchestra will be in concert Feb. 7 at the P.C. Ho Theatre, 5183 Sheppard Ave.

For tickets, call the box office at 416-879-556 or visit http://cathedralbluffs.com/concerts/tickets

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FUTURE SHOP CORRECTION NOTICE

We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our valued customers.

NEWSPAPER RETRACTION FOR THE FUTURE SHOPJANUARY 16 CORPORATE FLYER On the January 16flyer, page 18, the Nikon D5200 DSLR camera package(WebID: 10284824/10300492) was incorrectlyadvertised with an image of an extra lens. Please beadvised that the package does not include an additionallens. It only comes with the 18-55mm VR II lens.

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community

health ministry advice, re-submitted it in 2012, with a slightly reduced budget, in a “small project” cat-egory.

It was put on hold for merger discussions too, re-acti-vated and then, within the last few months, amended to add a vascular suite costing $4.5 million more.

“It made perfect sense to us,” said Biron, explaining this was done after the Central East LHIN, Scarborough’s health care authority, chose TSH as a regional centre for vascular services.

While admitting there hasn’t been much movement toward building the operating rooms, Biron called TSH officials “cautiously optimistic” about progress this year.

Hoping the government adds the project to its list, Biron said the hospital “has continued to communicate that message to the ministry and MPPs. There’s no doubt that they understand these issues.”

On Friday, Scarborough-Agincourt MPP Soo Wong said she and her Scarborough talk to the ministry about TSH every week.

The health minister, Dr. Eric Hoskins, is personally

aware of the Scarborough hospital’s challenges, she added.

“He can tell you: you can’t get a better champion (for TSH) than Soo Wong.”

But Wong also said hospitals on the province’s list have projects more advanced than Scarborough’s, and “we are competing with newer com-munities, called growth communi-ties.”

Hanging over and complicating the General’s chances for major invest-ment is the worsening physical state of Scarborough’s three hospital cam-puses, including TSH Birchmount and RVHS Centenary, and what might become of them.

Last January, both TSH and RVHS told the province it will cost $1.5 bil-lion to maintain the campuses over 20 years and complete projects in the pipeline. For slightly more, the hospitals suggested, an entirely new hospital campus in Scarborough could be built.

Both the community and gov-ernment need to seriously consider “modernizing” Scarborough’s hos-pital facilities, Biron said last week. “Clearly, all three (campuses) are needing significant attention.”

Wong acknowledged the major capital needs of Scarborough’s hospi-tals, and said it was a mistake for the province to build a new $72-million emergency and critical care wing at the General - doubling the size of the old one - in 2009 without looking “at the whole” of TSH.

“You cannot do piecemeal one wing, one floor at a time,” said the MPP, a registered nurse.

“We’ve got to be prudent and responsible for the taxpayer’s dollar.”

As a candidate, Toronto Mayor John Tory said he was interested in helping TSH get its operating suites built, despite this being a provincial responsibility.

Though adding the community must help by raising some of the costs itself, Tory offered last April to support the project, along with Scarborough MPPs and councillors.

“A divided community is the best friend of inertia in government,” he said at the time.

There is some good news for TSH: construction is expected to begin this spring on $5 million in upgrades to the General’s plumbing system.

The untimely death of a 21-year-old Scarborough woman at a U.S. college where she was on a basket-ball scholarship has left her family, friends and teammates in mourning.

Shanice Clark, a former team MVP at Cedarbrae Collegiate in Scarborough which she graduated from in 2011, was found unresponsive early Sunday, Jan. 18, around 3 a.m. in her dormitory at the California University of Pennsylvania.

Local police said prelimi-nary indications were of an accidental death.

Clark was taking this year

off (redshirting) the basketball program, after suiting up for 24 games last year, with her final senior year remaining.

The college postponed its regular scheduled bas-ketball games to today from Wednesday.

Grew up in ScarborouGh

“Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to the family and friends of Shanice Clark. Shanice was a bright stu-dent and talented player. Her smile and personality will be missed,” said Athletic Director Dr. Karen Hjerpe.

C l a r k g r e w u p i n

Scarborough’s Orton Park neighbourhood.

Cleveland Clunis, founder of a non-profit organization whose basketball program Clark attended, said she pushed herself hard in her sport.

She dreamed of being a broadcaster and chose the university, where she was majoring in communication studies (radio and television), for its good facilities. She was set to graduate this year.

She leaves behind mother, Kashaeka Fearon, and a younger sister.

– With files from Torstar media

Basketball community mournsdeath of Shanice Clark, 21 >>>from page 1

Province aware of need: MPP

i For continuing coverage of Scarborough’s hospitals, visit us at www.scarboroughmirror.com

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@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@FFFFFFFFFFFBBBBI-WBI-WBI-WBI-WBI-WBI-WBI-W---I EEKLEEKLEEKLEEKLKLEEKLEKLKLLLLKLYYYYYYYYYY††††

$160

Starting From Price for 2015 Ram 1500 Laramie Limited Quad Cab shown: $50,485.§

MAXIMIZE YOUR VALUE2015 RAM 1500 CREW CAB SXT 4X4WITH CLASS IV RECEIVER HITCHNOW AVAILABLE WITH 6.4-FT BOX @@@

$179BI-WEEKLY†

3.99%

FOR 96 MONTHSWITH $0 DOWN

FINANCEFOR

Wise customers read the fine print: ◊, †, », ≈, § The First Big Deal Sales Event offers are limited time offers which apply to retail deliveries of selected new and unused models purchased from participating retailers on or after January 3, 2015. Offers subject to change and may be extended without notice.All pricing includes freight ($1,695), air-conditioning charge (if applicable), tire levy and OMVIC fee. Pricing excludes licence, insurance, registration, any retailer administration fees, other retailer charges and other applicable fees and taxes. Financing and lease offers available to qualified customers on approvedcredit. Retailer order/trade may be necessary. Retailer may sell for less. ◊$8,500 in Total Discounts is available on new 2015 Ram 1500 models (excluding Reg Cab) and consists of $7,000 in Consumer Cash Discounts and $1,500 in Ram Truck Loyalty/Conquest Bonus Cash. See your retailer for complete details.†3.99% purchase financing for up to 96 months available on select new 2015 models through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Retailer order/trade may be necessary. Examples: 2015 Ram 1500 Quad Cab 4x4 SXT (25A+AGR)/2015 Ram 1500 Crew Cab 4x4 SXT (25A+AGR+XFH) with a Purchase Priceof $28,447/$31,914 with a $0 down payment, financed at 3.99% for 96 months equals 208 bi-weekly payments of $160/$179 with a cost of borrowing of $4,828/$5,417 and a total obligation of $33,275.14/$37,330.57. »$1,500 Ram Truck Loyalty/Conquest/Skilled Trades Bonus Cash is available on the

retail purchase/lease of 2014/2015 Ram 1500 (excludes Regular Cab), 2014 Ram 2500/3500, 2014 Ram ProMaster or 2014 Ram Cargo Van and is deducted from the negotiated price after taxes. Eligible customers include: 1. Current owners/lessees of a Dodgeor Ram Pickup Truck or Large Van or any other manufacturer’s Pickup Truck or Large Van. The vehicle must have been owned/leased by the eligible customer and registered in their name on or before January 1, 2015. Proof of ownership/lease agreement will berequired. 2. Customers who are skilled tradesmen or are acquiring a skilled trade. This includes Licensed Tradesmen, Certified Journeymen or customers who have completed an Apprenticeship Certification. A copy of the Trade Licence/Certification required. 3.Customers who are Baeumler Approved service providers. Proof of membership is required. Limit one $1,500 bonus cash offer per eligible truck transaction. Some conditions apply. See your retailer for complete details. ≈Non-prime financing available on approvedcredit. APR example: 2015 Ram 1500 Quad 4x4 SXT with a Purchase Price of $28,447 financed at 6.99% over 84 months, equals 182 bi-weekly payments of $198 for a total finance obligation of $36,053. §Starting From Prices for vehicles shown includeConsumer Cash Discounts and do not include upgrades (e.g., paint). Upgrades available for additional cost. •Fuel Economy claim based on Automotive News Full-Size Pickup segmentation and 2015 EnerGuide highway fuel consumption ratings. Government ofCanada new 5-cycle test method used. Your actual fuel consumption will vary based on driving habits and other factors. ±Based on Automotive News Full-Size Pickup segmentation. ▲Longevity based on entire Ram Pickup lineup compared to competitive pickups.Based on IHS Automotive: Polk Canadian Vehicles in Operation data as of July 1, 2014, for model-years 1988–2014 for all large pickups sold and available in Canada over the last 27 years. **When properly equipped. €Based on Automotive News Full-SizePickup segmentation. 420 lb-ft of torque achieved at 2,000 rpm. ••Based on Automotive News Full-Size Pickup segmentation. 2014 EnerGuide highway fuel consumption ratings. Government of Canada test methods used. Your actual fuel consumption will varybased on driving habits and other factors. 11.5 L/100 km (25 MPG) city and 8.4 L/100 km (34 MPG) highway on Ram 1500 4x2 model with 3.0L EcoDiesel V6 and 8-speed automatic. TMThe SiriusXM logo is a registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc.

STRETCH OUT IN THE CREW CAB WITH ADDITIONAL LEGROOM

the

big dealeventfirst

GET UP to

$8,500in totaldiscounts◊

RAMTRUCKOFFERS.CAREBUILDING YOUR CREDIT? NON-PRIME RATES FROM ONLY 6.99% OAC≈

ram 1500now available

best fueleconomy of anyPICKUP EVER••

TOWSUP TO10,650 LB**

towing

CANADA’SLONGEST-LASTINGLINE OF PICKUPS▲

durability

CLASS-EXCLUSIVEACTIVE-LEVELTM

FOUR-CORNER AIRSUSPENSION±

innovation

CLASS-EXCLUSIVEMULTI LINKCOILSPRING REARSUSPENSION±

innovation

CANADA’SMOSTFUEL-EFFICIENTPICKUP EVER•

EFFICIENCY

UP TO 420 LB-FTOF CLASS-LEADINGLOW-END TORQUE€

torque

IF YOU ARE A LICENSED TRADESMAN OR IFYOU CURRENTLY OWN ANY PICKUP TRUCK

$1,500BONUS CASH

>>

INCLUDES

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Taxes, administration fees, delivery fees, and other fees or charges are due at time of purchase.No Interest accrues until promotional period expires. See below for details.

SAVING YOU MORE

*Offer Subject to Credit Approval with The Brick Card Platinum account (the Account). Minimum Purchase (excluding taxes) of $250 is required. No interest accrues during the Promotional Period. Any Brick delivery charges, GST (5%), PST or HST (if applicable), Merchant Fee (not applicable in Quebec) and other fees or charges that apply to your Purchase (e.g. environmental fees) are required by The Brick to be paid at the time of thePurchase. Any fees or charges financed on your Account, including the Merchant Fee, will form part of your Purchase under the Promotional Offer (the Offer) .If the minimum payment on the Account during the Promotional Period is not made, the Offer will end and the annual interest rate (“Preferred Rate”) of 29.9% will then apply on any unpaid balance owing under the Offer at that time until it is paid in full. Take until 2018 to pay (35Equal Monthly Payments, No Interest): Merchant Fee is $149.95. The minimum payment for this Offer is based on a special repayment factor of 2.857% of the amount of the Purchase for a 35 month Promotional Period. Details for a Sample Transaction on your Credit Card Product for the Take until 2018 (35 Equal Monthly Payments, No Interest): Sample Purchase amount (including taxes): $2000.00, Merchant Fee $149.95 (4.75%) andinterest charges (at time of Purchase): $0.00. Total interest charges & Merchant Fee: $149.95. Total Purchase amount including Merchant fee, interest charges and taxes over first 35 months $2,149.95. (Annual Fee for Card not shown in this sample transaction.). Annual Fee (Quebec Only): A $35.00 Annual Fee applies on the Primary Card ($0 each Authorized User Card). An Account Statement will be provided monthly and cover a billingperiod (statement period) of 28-33 days. In Quebec, a 25 day grace period applies to the Balance, and outside Quebec, a 25-day grace period applies to any Purchase that appears on your statement for the first time. The balance under this Offer may be paid at any time before the Promotional Period ends. Monthly payments may be rounded to next whole dollar. See your Cardholder Agreement for more information about this Offer includingthe fees and charges that apply. ‡Product may vary by location and may not be exactly as illustrated. We reserve the right to limit quantities by store and per purchase. To receive bonus offer or discount, complete package must be purchased and kept. §No Tax offer based on 1x the GST, PST, or HST (2x GST in Alberta) amount on price after No Tax discount. +This offer cannot be combined with any other discount or free gift purchase, sale,or other promotion, unless otherwise specified. Δ Excludes discounted, clearance, “Hot Buy” deals, promoted offers, iComfort, and Tempur-Pedic. ++An Electronic Recycling Surcharge will be added where applicable. ₪Receive an amount equal to the price of the extended warranty towards your next furniture or mattress purchase. Product and service availability, pricing and selection and promotional offers may vary by store. For terms andconditions visit www.thebrick.com. See in store for complete details. Offer effective January 23 – 27, 2015, unless otherwise indicated.

Algarve EurotopQueen Mattress SetReg. 1799.97 ALGARVEQP

King 999.97 Save $1500Reg. 2499.97 ALGARVEKP

71997QUEEN

MATTRESS SET

QUEEN & KINGSETS ONLY

SALE!&Friends& Family

Save $108060%OFF

+

PLUS TAKE UNTIL

2018TO PAY WITH NO INTEREST*

SCARBOROUGH EGLINTON19 William Kitchen Road • 416-751-3383

20 Ashtonbee Road • 416-701-0800

SCARBOROUGH

sports schedule [email protected]

battle of the (stick) bladesTuesday, Jan. 27w Centennial at Durham, women’s game at 6 p.m., men’s 8 p.m.Sunday, Feb. 1w Centennial hosting Fleming, 1 p.m., men’s game only.* Home games at Progress Campus,

941 Progress Avenue. Complete college

schedules, scores and standings at http://

www.ocaa.com

Basketball

Centennial College Colts

Tyrus Pierre of the Scarborough Ice Raiders, right, and Clayton Roth of the Cumberland Grads fight for the puck during a peewee divi-sion game at the 7th annual Amesbury Select Winter Classic tourna-ment Friday afternoon in North York at Canlan Ice Sports York. Cumberland won this game en route to the championship.

Staff photo/ NICK PERRY

Girls volleyball - TDSB

High school

Wednesday, Jan. 28 - TCDSBw Mary Ward at Francis Libermann, jr. and sr. gameThursday, Jan. 29 - TDSBw Sir John A Macdonald CI at L’Amoreaux CI, junior game 3 p.m., senior game 4 p.m.

Reading break/exams

* Most high school sports have

ground to a halt for the winter read-

ing week/exams. For standings and

schedules visit the Catholic board at

www.tdcaa.org and the public board

at www.tdsb.on.ca/sports.

... at Scarborough Gardens

Greater Toronto Hockey League

Saturday, Jan. 24w 8:10 a.m., Atom A East, Markham Islanders vs West Hill Golden Hawksw 9:15 a.m., Atom AA East, Don Mills Mustangs vs Ted Reeve Thunder

w 10:20 a.m., Peewee AA East, North Toronto vs West Hill Golden Hawksw 11:30 a.m., Bantam A East, Willowdale Blackhawks vs Toronto City Bluesw 1 p.m., Minor Midget AA East, North York Knights vs Toronto City Bluesw 2:30 p.m., Bantam A East, West Hill Golden Hawks vs Goulding Park Rangersw 4 p.m., Minor Midget A East, Leaside Flames vs Ted Reeve Thunderw 5:30 p.m., Midget A Jr. East, East Ender Ticats vs Hillcrest Canadiens

Sunday, Jan. 25w 12:10 p.m., Minor Peewee AA East, Ted Reeve Thunder vs East Ender Ticatsw 1:15 p.m., Minor Bantam AA East, East Ender Ticats vs Leaside Flamesw 2:35 p.m., Minor Midget A East, East Ender Ticats vs Hillcrest Canadiens

Monday, Jan. 26w 6:25 p.m., Peewee AA East, Markham Islanders vs Scarborough Young Bruinsw 7:40 p.m., Bantam AA East, Toronto Shamrocks vs Scarborough Young Bruinsw 9:10 p.m., Midget AA Jr. East, Scarborough Young Bruins vs Toronto Colts

Tuesday, Jan. 27w 7 p.m., Minor Bantam AA East, Toronto Aces vs West Hill Golden Hawksw 8:30 p.m., Minor Midget A East, Toronto Aeros vs Goulding Park Rangers* complete GTHL schedule for all divi-

sions and all arenas at www.gthlcanada.

com (link through games centre).

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LEASE THE P. H. AT 121 LING RDImmediate Possession Available! One Bedroom plus openDen. Eat In Kitchen, Two 4 Piece Washrooms, Ensuite Laundry,Locker and Under Ground Parking. Minutes to Bus Stop,Shopping, Places of Worship, Walking Trails, Major Hwy’sand more! The View is Amazing from the PH. This is a TurnKey Unit, No Disappointments Here. Call Bob today for yourPersonal Showing 416-219-5251.

BOB EDWARDSSales Representative

416 [email protected]

TRISH FRENCHSales Representative

[email protected]

416 286-3993Bus:

$$$RENOVATIONS - HUGE .22 ACRE LOT!

Re/Max Rouge River Realty Ltd., BrokerageIndependently owned and operated

See Virtual Tour @ www.trishfrench.com

130 HOMESTEAD RD. WOW! RENOVATED Brick Bungalow has$$ Invested nestled on a Deep Private .22 ACRE CountryWooded lot! 50 x 190 Ft! New Gourmet Kitchen with Granite &Stainless Steel Appls! New Bathrooms! Bright Open ConceptFinished Bsmt & Sep. Entry! Newer Roof Shingles/Windows/Furnace! HUGE 16' x 18' Garage Workshop & 7 Car Parking!Store Boats, Trailers, Vehicles, Limos? $588,800! Call Trish!

SOLD2 OFFERS

!

128 OVERTURE ROAD

ROSE KEHOESales Representative

416 724-6433416 258-7310416 491-4002

[email protected]

2003-2014

Re/Max Crossroads Realty Inc., Brokerage

LOVELY SEMI-DETACHED - SOLD IN 7 DAYS FOR THEEXCELLENT PRICE OF $365,000 - 102% OF ASKING PRICE.HAVE YOUR HOME SOLD FOR TOP PRICE - HOW? MY TEAMAND I ARE WAITING FOR YOU. MY DECLUTTERER, PAINTER/HANDYMAN, CLEANING/PREP CREW AND FULL TIME STAGER.

CELL

SOLD FOR MULTIPLE OFFERS

LIST - BUY - SELL !!!

Re/Max VisionRealty Inc.,Brokerage

FREE MARKET EVALUATIONAskEva.ca

Join Eva on Facebook

4 BEDROOMS!NEWER DETACHED home in a great area! Largeeat-in kitchen, spacious master w/ensuite, stainlesssteel appls. Close to schools, parks, shopping andrestaurants. Won’t last at this price! Call Eva today!

EVA KOTSOPOULOSSales Representative

416 321-2228

$359,7

77

LUXURY EXECUTIVE HOMES IN CREDIT RIDGE!Over 4500 Sq Ft Finished, A 60’ Lot Series. OutstandingGreat Room With Coffered Ceiling, 20’ X 20’ Fireplace,Last Available Estate Series At The Ridge Crest Estates.Premium Stone And Brick Elevation With Wrap AroundVeranda. “Loft With 4 Pc”. “As Is As Built”. 5 Bedrooms,5 Washrooms On The Second Floor. Basement Has R/IHeated Flooring Separate Entrance. Call For SimilarHomes! Listing Price $949,900

MARY JANEPARIS VIEJO

Broker

416 289-3333

Realtron Realty Inc., BrokerageHomeLife Future

Realty Inc.,Brokerage

Independently Ownedand Operated

SUGAN* SIVARAJAHKUMAR*, UTHAYAN*

& RAJ**Sales Representatives

Dir: 416 890-9999Off: 416 [email protected]

POWER

BROS.

3341 MARKHAM ROAD UNIT 123. This Commercial Unit Is InA Prime Location at Markham & Steeles adjacent to MarkhamRoad. It’s A Very Busy Retail Plaza With Lots Of Surface Parking.Excellent Opportunity for Investors Or End Users. Ideal For AnyBusiness You Choose To Operate. Be Your Own Boss! It’s ReadyTo Move In And Start Your Business. Quick Access To Major Hwys.401 & 407. Steps to Public Transit. Close To Golf Courses, Hospital,Banks, Restaurants, Place of Worship All Other Amenities.

MARKHAM ROAD & STEELES

88 CHARTWAY BL. ( Ellesmere/ Conlins Rd.), A Rare Find, 3 CarGarage, Circular Drive Way, 4645 S.F.(Including Bsmt), 4+2 Bdrms, 5Bathrms, M/F Library, Sky Light, New Quartz Kitchen Counters, NewHardwd Flrs. S.S. Appliances, 2 Master Bdrms, 2 Kitchens, Sep Ent.To.2 Bdrm In-Law Suite, Minutes To University Of Toronto $999,800

Prudential AchieversRealty, Brokerage

SOPHIA TANBroker

416 439-1660416 [email protected]

Office

Direct HIGHLAND CREEK, CUL-DE-SAC

OPEN HOUSE SAT. 24TH. 2-4 PM

#1 READ NEWSPAPER IN SCARBOROUGH.

REAL ESTATECall 416-493-4400 to advertise

Stunning detached brick bungalow nested on a huge deep lotwith approximately $60,000 spent in upgrades: New 2 bedroombasement apartment with separate entrance, 2 new baths,2 new kitchens new windows, new furnace and hot watertank (owned), new laminated floors in basement, re-finishedhardwood floors on main floor, all new light fixtures and much,much more to appreciate. Close to all amenities. A must see!!!Call Bing Rahim at 416-289-3333 or Cell 416-816-8479.

BING K. RAHIMSANDRA RAHIM

Sales Representatives

416 289-3333416 816-8479

$539,0

00OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN JAN 24TH & JAN 25TH 2-4PM

Office:

Direct:

Realtron Realty Inc.,Brokerage

BRIMLEY/LAWRENCE24 SEMINOLE AVE.

23 DOERR RD. (BRIMLEY / ELLESMERE)

GREG HOSales Representative

416 289-3333

Realtron Realty Inc.,Brokerage

Independently Owned and Operated

SOLDOVER ASKING

* High Demand* Sought After Location* Bright and Spacious Bungalow* Hardwood On Ground Floor

* Quiet And Safe Neighbourhood* Very Close To ScarboroughTown Centre, Schools And TTC

ALTONA /WATERFORD GATE

A Fabulous Home In A High Demand Neighborhood $$$ SpentIn Upgrades, 4 Bedroom DetachedWith Double Garage. BeautifulStreet View, Very Peaceful Neighborhood. All Bathrooms AreUpgraded. Gorgeous Deck With Party Tent, Open ConceptKitchen. Close To 401, Scarborough Uft.

Remax Realtron RealtyInc., Brokerage

Sales Representatives

647 688-7726www.samthomashomes.com

[email protected]

SAM THOMAS SAMEENAMIRZA

416 832-1576

FINISHED WALK-OUT BASEMENT TO RAVINE LOT!

OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUNDAY 2-4PM

116 BERNBRIDGE RD.IN MARKHAM Only 2 yearsnew on a premium fenced lot Next to the Wal-Mart &Longo’s Plaza Near The 407. 4+1 bedrooms, 4 baths,m/f family & laundry rm`s with access into dbl/garage& stairs to the bsmt. 9ft ceilings, 2 fireplace’s, granitetops, hardwood flr`s, built-in wall unit, cac, c/vac,theater room & much more. $958,800

ELIE RIZK*

Hall of FameSales Representative

416 720-5888416 [email protected]

Percy Fulton Ltd., Brokerage

42 MARTINDALE RD. – UPPER BLUFFSBeautiful 3 Bedroom Home On A Large Premium Lot In TheCliffcrest Neighbourhood. Brand New Kitchen andMain Bath,Refinished Hardwood On Main Floor, Separate Entrance ToFinished Basement, 2 Driveways, Huge Oversized DoubleCar Garage with Workshop. Close To TTC, Go Train, Shops,RH King Academy Secondary School. Call Tanya Today!

TANYA GEORGIEVASales Representative

647 402-2990416 289-3333

Re/Max Realtron Realty Inc., BrokerageIndependently Owned and Operated

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 2-4 PM

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The Waterleaf Model Home In Preserve, Oakville

Open This Saturday, A New Release Of Brand NewUpscale Towns And Detached Designs.

3 Exquisite Model Homes Open To Tour.Explore an extraordinary opportunity for elegant living in an exceptional community.

Let three new model homes help you imagine gracious living in Aurora’s St. John’s Forest.• Inspired living within an unspoiled, old-growth forest • Proximity to the historical charm of downtown Aurora

• Plenty of community parks and trails • Accessible to major highways • Easy access to fine dining, shopping, entertainment and recreation

Follow us:

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON OUR COMMUNITIES REGISTER AT MATTAMYHOMES.COM

SALES CENTRE

HWY404

404

Bayview

Ave.

LeslieSt.

Wellington St.

St. John’s Sideroad

Aurora Rd.

SALES CENTRE:1280 St. John’s Sideroad

All illustrations are artist’s concept. All dimensions are approximate. Prices, specifications, terms and conditions subject to change without notice. E.&O.E.

SALES CENTRE HOURS: Monday - Thursday 1pm-8pm; Friday 1pm-6pm; Saturday, Sunday and Holidays 11am-6pmMODEL HOME HOURS: Monday - Thursday 1pm-7:30pm; Friday 1pm-5:30pm; Saturday, Sunday and Holidays 11am-5:30pm

36' Home, The Southampton,Elev. ‘F’, 2,747 Sq.Ft.

45' Home, The Snapdragon,Elev. ‘F’, 3,739 Sq.Ft.

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Prices and specifications subject to change without notice. E. & O. E.

The Jewel of Condominiums

Register Today • delridgehomes.com1-877-479-5448

COMING SOON

LOWESTCONDO FEESIN CANADA!

$229,900700sq.ft.

from

14TH AVE.

HWY. 407

STEELES AVE. E.

GOLDEN AVE.

NEWDELHI DR.

MAR

KHAM

RD.

MID

DLEF

IELD

RD.

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THE BEST PRICED DETACHED HOME IN PICKERING!865 LIVERPOOL RD. A Great Starter Investment! Better thanRenting! $1740/month P & I w/ 5% down. Separate Entranceto Basement Apt. $850/month. Just steps to GO Train, Lake,Marina, Malls, Shops & Hwy. 401. A must see! Call to view!

TREVOR NICOLLE 416 449-2020Sales Representative

JUST LISTED$379,9

00OPEN HOUSE SAT. JAN. 24TH & SUN. JAN. 25TH • 2-4PM

Sutton-SadieMoranis Realty

647 523-3390

OPEN HOUSESOPEN HOUSESOPEN HOUSESOPEN HOUSESOPEN HOUSESOPEN HOUSESOPEN HOUSESOPEN HOUSESOPEN HOUSESOPEN HOUSES

Sonja Andrews

416-774-2390

To advertise in this section please call

zancorhomes.com

Taunton Rd. E.

Rossland Rd. E.

Dundas St. E. King St. W.Hwy. #401

Hwy. #407

Lake

Ridg

eRd.

N.

Columbus Rd. E.

N

SITE

Broc

kSt.N

.

Thick

son

Rd.N

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Cach

etBl

vd.

Wyc

ombe

St.

Carnwith Dr. E.Bald

winS

t.S.

Winchester Rd.Hwy. #7 /

SALESCENTRE

Hwy. #407 Extension

$395,990Starting at

New Year’s ClearanceOnly 10 Homes Left!New Year’s ClearanceOnly 10 Homes Left!

† Kitchen appliances are stainless steel. Washer/dryer arefront loading in white. Cannot be combined with any otheroffer or promotion. Map not to scale. Rendering is an artist’sconcept only. Prices and specifications are correct at presstime and subject to change without notice. E. & O. E.

SUMMER 2015 CLOSINGS!Brooklin’s Forest Sales CentreMon. – Thurs. 12pm - 7pm, Sat.,Sun. & Hol. 11am - 6pmTel. 905-620-0271

Granite KitchenCountertop &Stainless Steel

AppliancePackage!†

$15,000$15,000Towards

Up to

Your Choice of

Upgradesor

Price Discounts

PLUS FREEPLUS FREE

The Secret’s Out so Hurry In!Brooklin‘s #1 Community for Families

is Almost Sold Out!The Parkview Collection is set

within a private enclave andnestled between pristine

conservation land and a largepark. Enjoy spacious open

concept homes with stunningarchitectural details such as

9' ceilings, cathedral ceilings,oak stairs, gas fireplaces, tray

ceiilings and more on extra deeplots - some up to 140’ deep!

AN EXCEPTIONAL EXPERIENCE*

CARYNWILLIAMSSales Representative

Office:416.443.0300

Email me at:[email protected]

Great opportunity for a separatein-law suite; perfect for extendedfamilies or extra income: Freshlypainted in neutral shades, 3+2bedrooms, 2 bath, w/o to deck fromdining room, finished basement withseparate walk-up and above groundwindows, gasfireplace, lovely cornerlot. This home is pride of ownershipand is bigger than it looks. Close topublic transit, parks and schools.

$319,900Call Caryn Williams to viewthis home.

LIVE UP/RENT DOWN

WANTS TO HEAR FROM YOU!THE SCARBOROUGH MIRROR

Tell us what topics/articles you would like toread about in your real estate section.

1 entrywill w

in a

CINEPLEX FAMILY

PASS FOR 4Email your suggestions [email protected]

a division of Metroland Media Group Ltd.

• 77,000 listings to browse from• Offers the best demographic and local info• Notifications when new homes are available that meet your criteria

• 45,000 agents to connect with• Follow a listing and get updates (price changes, open house, sold)• Flexible search parameters• Advanced mapping technologies

Why use HomeFinder.ca?

FIND YOURPERFECT MATCH!

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SOCIETY JASON JACKSON50% OFF

SELECTED ITEMSIN-STORE SALES

NOWON✁ ✁

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over 80 unique shops & services designed to fityour budget. Your Community. Your Centre.31 Tapscott Road, Toronto | Monday to Friday 10am - 9pm | Saturday 9:30am - 6pm | Sunday 12pm - 5pm

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ALPHAMOBILERepairs for computers& cell phones-on site

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community

w Two-alarm blaze aT sushi resTauranT

A two-alarm blaze at a Scarborough sushi restaurant caused $50,000 damage Tuesday.

Fire crews were called to the restaurant, at 3490 Kingston Rd. (near Markham Road), at 5:13 a.m.

Capt. David Eckerman said the fire started in the kitchen though the cause hasn’t been determined. “The call came in from a monitoring company,” he said, noting there was no one in the restaurant at the time.

Smoke was visible when firefighters arrived. The call was upgraded to a second-alarm fire at 5:21 a.m. and the blaze was brought under control 10 minutes later.

There were no injuries reported. Seventeen trucks and 52 firefighters were at the

scene.

w PorT auThoriTy rebrandingThe Toronto Port Authority has changed its name

to PortsToronto after a major rebranding, which was announced this week.

The federal agency owns and operates the Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport, the Port of Toronto (Terminals 51 and 52), the Outer Harbour Marina and is about to open a pedestrian tunnel to the airport.

Improving inter-governmental relations is listed as one of the reasons behind the name change.

Another reason was more pragmatic: Its old initials – TPA – were also synonymous with several other city organizations, causing confusion.

It was given the TPA moniker during a rebranding back in 1999 from its original name, which it had held since its inception in 1911: the Toronto Harbour Commissioners.

For more information, visit www.portstoronto.com

w VolunTeer dancers soughT for Pan amsCalling all dancers, Cirque de Soleil will be hosting

auditions Feb. 7 and 8 for volunteer performers for this summer’s 2015 Pan Am Games opening ceremony.

The performance company is looking to cast 115 boys and girls ages 12 and up Saturday, Feb. 7 and 50 male and female hip-hop dancers ages 19 and up Saturday, Feb 8.

Cirque du Soleil is the official creative partner for the opening ceremony of the TORONTO 2015 Pan Am Games.

It will combine its special blend of stagecraft, acro-batic athleticism and colourful cultural pageantry to create this original one-night only production.

To register for Saturday’s audition, visit http://cirk.me/PANAM_CHILDREN

To register for Sunday’s audition, visit http://cirk.me/PANAM_HIP-HOP

w nearly new shoP oPen for The winTerKnox United Church’s Nearly New Shop is now open

for the winter season.The shop is open between 1 and 3 p.m. Wednesdays

and sells quality, gently used clothing for all ages. Knox United Church is on Midland Avenue, just

north of Sheppard Avenue.

w sTacey cenTre seeks helP for roof rePairScarborough’s Tony Stacey Centre for Veterans Care

is appealing to the community for help as it raises funds for a much-needed roof repair to the facility, which opened in 1976.

Located on Lawson Road, the centre provides long-term care services.

An estimate for repairs to the roof came in at about $138,000, and the work is desperately needed according

Scarborough in brief

scarboroughmirror.com

@ScMirror

www.facebook.com/scarboroughmirrorsocial

media

Q&a with playwright andrew kushnirSmall Axe now showing

blogger heads to TexasFredericksburg offers antiques and history

u bit.ly/1524k50

u bit.ly/1yhrNOo

a&e

travel

how does it affect you?Custom transit reports and news online

u insidetoronto.com/transit

transit

to officials at the centre.Time is also critical as past a cer-

tain point next year, repairs will not be effective and the entire roof will need to be replaced at a cost almost four times as much as the repairs.

Anyone wishing to help out the fundraising campaign, through dona-tions of cash or roofing work services or material, can get more info at www.tonystaceycentre.ca or by calling Diana LeBlanc or Jennifer Laing at 416-284-3333.

w change for kids camPaign underway

The Holland Bloor view Kids Rehabilitation Hospital Foundation’s Change for Kids campaign is raising money to go toward programs that help improve the lives of children with disabilities. The campaign runs until Feb. 16.

As part of the campaign, Holland Bloorview is asking people to get on their social media feeds and use the #HBYOUfie hashtag to honour those who have made a difference in their lives by sharing their stories via a photo or video.

For more information on the cam-paign, please go to www.change-forkids.ca

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OFFERS END FEBRUARY 2ND - VISIT CHOOSENISSAN.CA OR YOUR LOCAL RETAILER

THE FASTEST GROWING AUTOMOTIVE BRAND IN CANADAOver the last 12 months in the non-luxury segment.º

Check out some of the reasons why Nissan is

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community

Scarborough native Jennifer Liu is hoping to become Canada’s Piano Hero.

A contest organized by the Canadian Broadcast Corporation, Canada’s Piano Hero brings pianists from all across the country together to compete for a chance to win a classical musician’s prize package.

The prize includes two concert appearances with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra,

a lesson with acclaimed clas-sical pianist Emanuel Ax, interviews on the radio, hotel accommodations with return airfare from Toronto and a brand new Steinway piano.

Liu is completing her mas-ter’s degree in piano perfor-mance at the University of Montreal on scholarship. Her undergraduate studies at the University of Toronto were also done with a scholarship. Before university, Liu attended

the Royal Conservatory of Music’s Taylor Academy for gifted pre-high school age musicians.

In her 14 years of study-ing piano, she’s earned many prizes at local, provincial and national levels compe-titions.

Now, Liu’s sights are set on becoming Canada’s Piano Hero as she one day hopes to become a professional concert pianist. The Top 10

candidates are determined by votes and will proceed to the final judging round that will determine the winner.

Voting is open until the end of the day today. To vote for Liu, visit http://bit.ly/1C2XBYS

w Police seek man in Vic Park bank robbery

A man is being sought fol-lowing a bank robbery in Scarborough.

Police said a man entered the TD Canada Trust on Victoria Park Avenue at Esquire Road, one block south of Sheppard Avenue, around 4:10 p.m. Jan. 12.

The man produced a note and demanded money, and the teller complied. The sus-pect fled with the cash.

The robber is white, in his 30s, 5’9” to six feet tall with brown or black hair and a medium strong build.

He wore a black and red checkered lumber jacket, a baseball cap and a scarf over his face.

Investigators have obtained images of him from the bank’s security cameras, police said.

Anyone with information can call 42 Division at 416-808-4200, the holdup squad at 416-808-7350 or Crime Stoppers at 416-222-TIPS (8477).

Scarborough’s Jennifer Liu pursues Canada’s Piano Hero title

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Viresh MathurFinancial Consultant

office & fax : 416-848-4581cell: 416-822-4783

25 Sheppard Ave.West Suite 300Toronto, Ontario M2N 6S6

[email protected]

blueumbrellafinancial.ca

Harris Private Banking

Michael J. Cooksey, FICB, CFP,C.DIR

Vice President andRegional Director,Planning and SalesOntario

1 First Canadian Place100 King Street West, 42nd FloorToronto, ON M5X 1A1

Tel.: 416-359-8163Fax: 416-359-5902Cell: 416-616-5391Toll Free: [email protected]

A part of BMO Financial Group

Deborah CloakeyGarden Designer

Cloakey & Dean Property Management Ltd.(2005 Toronto Clean & Beautiful City Award Winner)

20 Bellehaven Crescent., Scarborough, M1M 1H3

Tel. 416-266-3367

The Rotary Clubs in Scarborough have kick-started the Scarborough Community RenewalCampaign- Do your part to renew Scarborogh- Get involved in your community - see the reports at:http:/hardystevenson.com/aboutus/newnotable.php?ID=68add YOU to the Renewal of Scaroborough

Gerard BaribeauMember - The Rotary Club of Scarborough

A mul�-disciplinary strategic planningand public affairs consultancy thatengages people to address issues,build consensus and ensure success.

• Environmental & Urban Planning• Socio-Economic Impact Assessment• Public Consulta�on &

Communica�ons• Engineering & Geoscience

Discover how we can help you:

www.hardystevenson.comhardystevensoninsights.cominfo@hardystevenson.com

416-944-8444

HarrelL-Mannone Inc.Building Restoration Contractors

Harry Hakomaki, PresidentMobile: (416) 936-4291

91 Rylander Boulevard, Suite 7-237,Toronto, Ontario M1B 5M5

Telephone: (416) 286-9428 • Fax: (416) 281-1178Email: [email protected]

www.harrellmannone.com

Locally:• Paul Harris Scholarships – for Scarborough high

school students entering post-secondary educa-tion

• Camp Enterprise – annual business camp for local high school students

• Dictionary Project – Elementary students• Rotary Youth Leadership Awards (RYLA) – a pro-

gram for university and college students• Service Above Self Awards to Toronto Police Ser-

vices, Emergency Medical Services and Toronto Fire Services

• Project Ultimate Survivors – HS student leadership with 41 Division

• Eppleworth Community barbecue - 41 Division interchange event

• Scarborough Food Banks • Annual Christmas Family Support Program –

needy families• PACT – helping at risk youth reach their full poten-

tial in life• Habitat for Humanity – supporting the build at

4175 Kingston Road• Prison Fellowship of Canada• Bob Rumball Camp for the Deaf• Warm Hands School Project•World Polio Day – GO stations information blitz• Morning after the budget at Scarboro Golf Club• Rotary Brush-a-mania – Friday, April 4, elementary

schools in Scarborough• Abbeyfield Seniors Residence Spring/Fall Clean Up

Internationally:• Polio Plus – Rotary is the lead organization in the

world fight against polio – endemic cases only remain in Afghanistan, Nigeria, Pakistan

• Water Projects – e.g. Bahamas, Kenya, Laos, Malawi, Tanzania

• Disaster relief (Shelter Boxes) to earthquake and flood victims in Japan, Haiti and Pakistan

• Global Grant Scholarships – supporting university and college graduate students, e.g. Japan, Italy, France, USA, Canada

• Building schools and homes – India• Literacy programs – e.g. St. Vincent & The

Grenadines• Revitalise the Borehole / Solar Pump / Well at

Villa 16, Star of Hope Orphanage in Kenya• Operation Eyesight – Jamaica• Palliative Care – Trinidad• Adopt a Village – Laos• Eco Kitchen – El Salvador• Ongutoi Hospital – Uganda• Medical Supplies for AIDS victims• Gift of Life – life saving heart operations• Operation Eyesight – India• Sleeping Children Around the World – Africa,

India• Maternal health camp to test and provide

preventative drugs from AIDS for pregnant women in Uganda

• Desks for school in Laos• Free the Children – Haiti

What is Rotary? Community Projects

Join Rotary for fun, fellowship and a great

sense of accomplishment

Rotary is the oldest service club in the world. Started in 1905 in Chicago by Paul Harris, Rotary International currently includes 34,000 clubs worldwide with over 1.2 million members. Rota-ry recognizes the value in diversity, gender, age, religion, and ethnicity.

Rotarians work together to support needed services in their own communities and to collab-orate with other Rotary Clubs around the world on international projects.

Rotary International is the lead organization in the fight against polio along with World Heath Organization and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foun-dation with the international program Polio Plus. Visit www.thisclose.net to see how close we are to eradicating polio.

Rotary Clubs in Scarborough support many lo-cal and international projects.

For more than twenty years, the Club worked closely with the Crippled Children’s Society and helped with the Stuffing Bee in the annual Eas-ter Seals Campaign. Regular contributions are made to the Toronto Zoo and, in 1996, the Club raised forty thousand dollars to help finance a wildlife conservation centre. Between 1993 and 1995, several clubs in the District, including Scarborough, funded the Rain Forest exhibit at the Ontario Science Centre.

Who is a Rotarian? Rotary members represent a cross-section of the

businesses and professionals in our communities and are dedicated to the merits of the Four-Way Test. Are you ready to help serve your community following in the spirit of the Four-Way Test?

The Four-Way Test • Is it the Truth? • Is it Fair to all concerned? • Will it build Goodwill and Better Friendships? • Will it be Beneficial to all concerned?

Get to know us by visiting a clubYou’ve probably seen our TV ads, asking if you

are the missing piece in Rotary. Contact a Rotary Club in Scarborough of your choice and meet the Rotarians who live the Rotary motto: Service Above Self. Find fellowship, leadership ideas and discover how men and women in our community enjoy camaraderie and service delivering mean-ingful projects locally and internationally. Let us know your interests and we’ll do the rest.

What’s in it for you?The top two reasons people join Rotary are to

give back to their communities and to connect with like-minded leaders and friends. Our mem-bers stay with Rotary year after year for the same reasons.

First and foremost, Rotary provides the oppor-tunity to serve our community. In addition mem-bers gain:

Personal growth and development• Develop skills like public speaking, project • management, and event planningCultural Diversity• An ethical environment• Good citizenship• New meaningful friendships• Learning to assess community requirements • allows us to determine the needs and assets in planning our service projects.

THANK YOU ROTARIANS AND FRIENDS OF ROTARY FOR SUPPORTING THIS FEATURE

Rotary District 7070www.rotary7070.org

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Dr. Raffy ChouljianJennifer Boyd, OfficeManager

(416) 752-1143

Serving our Community through Rotaryfor over 15 years.

Dr. Edward ShinBSc(Hons), BEd, DAc, DC

Chiropractor/Acupuncture Provider

1880 Eglinton Ave. Suite153, Toronto, ON M1L 2L1T. 416.477.1414 F. 416.477.1424

[email protected]

KIROMEDICA.CA

Barry H. Smith, B.A., LL.B.and

Randolph R. Neal, LL.B.Barristers & Solicitors

Neal and Smithnealandsmith.com(416) 494–4545Fax (416)494-4660

Suite 3003443 Finch Avenue East

E. of Warden Ave.Scarborough, Ontario M1W 2S1

Providing over 60 years of Community Service

Rotary Clubs in Scarborough

2014 Scarborough Rotary Club Community Renewal CampaignIn February 2014, the Rotary Clubs in Scarborough approved an action plan whose purpose it was to advance community renewal in Scarborough.

The 2014 Scarborough Community Renewal Campaign was initiated to address the trend towards increasingly negative indicators of community well-being in Scarborough, by engaging residents, businesses, institutions, academics and Rotarians in community building. Rotary received excellent support from Metroland Media and Global News.

The community in Scarborough is a unique, vibrant, well-educated, multi-cultural community, with both locally and globally connected entrepreneurs who are innovative and economically strong.

However, Scarborough is lacking essential economic hubs, social services, effectual urban planning, large-scale arts and culture activities, state of the art health care infrastructure, and transit that meet the needs of its more than 600,000 residents. As well, many of the top 13 areas designated as priority neighbourhoods almost 10 years ago by the City of Toronto have seen a decrease in community well-being.

Over the past 11 months, Rotary has hosted community events and convened community members in consultation meetings to discuss three key questions:1.What do you love about Scarborough?2. What do you envision for Scarborough

in the future?

3. How do we make this vision a reality?The results of the Campaign have

been remarkable. Through community events, consultation and one-on-one conversations, it is evident that while there is much movement in Scarborough, activities are taking place in silos – various groups are not aware of other’s initiatives.

Communication and collaboration are essential to successful community building. The groups involved in the consultation for the Campaign expressed a sincere desire to work with other groups, as there is power in numbers.

The report is available at: http://hardystevenson.com/aboutus/

newnotable.php?ID=68

AgincourtThursday 6:30 p.m.

www.agincourtrotary.comRadisson Hotel, 55 Hallcrown Rd

Rosemary Merrall, [email protected]

north ScArboroughWednesday 12:30 p.m.

Delta Toronto East Hotel, Kennedy and 401www.northscarboroughrotary.org

Basil Dias – 905 479-2099 [email protected]

ScArboroughTuesday 12:30 p.m.

Scarboro Golf & Country Club, 321 Scarborough Golf Club Rd

Michael Cooksey: 416 266-3287 [email protected]

ScArborough bluffSTuesday 7:15 a.m., Community Room, Real Canadian Superstore, Scarborough Town

Centre, 1755 Brimley Rd.,Ashton Ward 416 953-8920

[email protected]

ScArborough twilightWednesday 5:30 – 6:30 p.m.

Olde Stone Cottage Pub, 3750 Kingston Rd.tinyurl.com/apjgg2r

Deborah Cloakey – [email protected]

Don millS2nd Wednesday, 12:15 p.m.

Jennifer [email protected]

www.clubrunner.ca/torontodonmills

ScArborough rotAry clubS

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Budget plans to hike fees for ice, premium sports fieldsDAVID NICKLE [email protected]

It will cost more to rent ice for hockey and book premium-quality sports fields in 2015, if Toronto Council goes along

with proposed fee hikes in this year’s budget.

City staff are recommending substantial increases above the rate of inflation – and reclassifications of some fields that could push the cost even

higher.Fees for recreation services

are rising 2.5 per cent across the board to cover inflation.

But staff are recommending that an additional 5 per cent be tacked onto ice rentals –

meaning a total increase of 7.5 per cent – and premium sports fields by an additional 10 per cent – adding up to a 12.5 per cent increase in some cases.

Current fees for ice range from $61.40 for non-prime

time community youth in a C-class facility to $319.65 an hour in an A-class facil-ity, which accounts for 80 per cent of all city ice.

For children and youth, that’s $154.12 an hour, which would make for an approximate $25 increase per individual player per season.

The sports field increase would only apply to a small portion of the city’s fields across the city. Those would impact players by about $20 per season. But to mitigate the impact, the city is proposing to discount rates at premier sports fields by 50 per cent during non prime-time hours.

But to further com-

plicate matters, the city is also going to reclassify sports fields based on quality, which will affect their fees.

That will mean 94 facili-ties will have a decrease in fees as they’re downgraded, 35 facilities will experience an increase in fees in 2015, and 11 facilities will be seeing fee hikes significant enough to be phased in over two years starting in 2016, with no fee impacts in 2015.

T h o s e f i e l d s a r e L’Amoreaux, Neilson Park, Adams Park, Bill Hancox Park in Scarborough, Esther Shiner Stadium in North York and High Park in the former City of Toronto.

It’s going to cost a lot more to throw out garbage in 2015, if Toronto Council approves a dramatic rate increase for home garbage collection in this year’s budget.

The new rates for the various sizes of garbage bin come from an overall 3 per cent increase in the rate. But all bins are not created equal.

A home using a small garbage bin, will see their rate increased from $6.72 to $10.63 annually—an increase of $3.91.

But the largest bin will cost homeowners $343.60, up from $217.21, adding $126.39 a year to their bill.

The rate supported system was put into place during Mayor David Miller’s administration, as a way to encourage resi-dents to recycle more.

Initially, the idea was that residents who put out just one bag or less every two weeks and recycled everything else would pay nothing for garbage collec-tion, while families who threw out more garbage would pay a premium.

But all garbage collec-

tion received some form of subsidy from the city property tax base.

The move this budget year saves $17.9 million in subsidy to the program, a cut of 10 per cent.

Staff are hoping that the cut will encourage residents to recycle more and swap out for a smaller bin if they’re able.

The long-term goal according to city staff is to eliminate the subsidy entirely and have residents pay the full cost of collect-ing garbage through the fee.

T h a t w o u l d ra n g e between $237.64 for the smallest bin to $454.45 for the largest bin.

The city does not charge for the collection of recy-clable goods and organ-ics.

A recent study of the contents of garbage show that 65 per cent of the materials thrown out is recyclable, and 3/4 of Toronto homeowners are using bins larger than the very smallest.

i For more city budget coverage, visit us at www.scarboroughmirror.com

Home garbage feesslated to rise inproposed budget

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29

2015 RAV4FWD LEALL-IN LEASE

$135‡@2.99%APR

semi-monthly for 60 months with

Based on a 64 month stretch lease with Toyota financial services o.a.c see dealer for full details.Limited time lease offers available from Toyota Financial Services on approved credit. **All-in price of a new 2015 Corolla S Manual (Model BURSEMB)/ 2015 Camry XSE V6 (Model BK1FRTA)/2015 RAV4 AWD LTD (Model DFREVTA)/2015 Sienna SE (Model XK3DCTA) is $22,829/$35,559/$35,234/$39,319. All-in price includes freight and fees (PDE, EHF, OMVIC feeand air condition tax, where applicable). HST, licensing, registration and insurance are extra. Dealer may lease for less. ‡1.99%/3.99%/2.99%/3.49% lease APR for 60/60/60/60 months on a new 2015 Corolla CE Manual (Model BURCEMA)/2015 Camry LE (Model BF1FLTA)/2015 RAV4 FWD LE (Model ZFREVTA)/2015 Sienna 7-Passenger V6 (Model ZK3DCTA) withan all-in price of $17,549/$25,404/$25,889/$32,514 equals a semi-monthly payment of $86/$139/$135/$174 for 119/119/119/119 payments with a $1,200/$1,450/$1,300/$3,000 down payment or trade equivalent. First semi-monthly payment due at lease inception. Total lease obligation is $11,435/$18,003/$17,352/$23,719. All-in lease includes freight andfees (PDE, EHF, OMVIC fee and air condition tax, where applicable). HST, licensing, registration and insurance are extra. Dealer may lease for less. Based on a maximum of 100,000KM/100,000KM/100,000KM/$100,000KM. Additional KM charge of $0.07/$0.10/$0.10/$0.10 for excess kilometres, if applicable. ΩDealer Fees may be added and may be comprisedof administration/documentation fees, VIN Etching, anti-theft products, cold weather packages or other fees. Fees may vary by Dealer. Offers are valid between January 5, 2015 and February 2, 2015, and are subject to change without notice. All rights are reserved. Dealer may lease for less. Please see your participating Ontario Toyota Dealer for full details.

557 Kingston Rd., Pickering 905-420-9000RIGHT BESIDE THE 401 AT WHITES ROAD

www.pickeringtoyota.com

905-420-9000

Corolla S model shown.**

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HWY. 2

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WHITESRD.

PORTUNIO

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Camry XSE V6 model shown**

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semi-monthly for 60 months with$1,300 down payment. Includes freightand fees. HST extra.

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RAV4 AWD Limited model shown.**

2015 COROLLACE MANUALALL-IN LEASE

$86‡@1.99%APR

semi-monthly for 60 months with$1,200 down payment. Includesfreight and fees. HST extra.

2015 CAMRYLEALL-IN LEASE

$139‡@3.99%APR

semi-monthly for 60 months with$1,450 down payment. Includes freightand fees. HST extra.

2015 SIENNA7-PASSENGER V6ALL-IN LEASE

$174‡@3.49%APR

semi-monthly for 60 months with$3,000 down payment. Includes freightand fees. HST extra.Sienna SE model shown**

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Agincourt Mazda expands for better car buying experience

Agincourt Mazda5500 Finch Ave. East

416-283-7100agincourtmazda.ca

Expansions at Agincourt Maz-da offer the neighborhoodmore options when buyingtheir next reliable family ve-hicle.

The dealership has recentlyinvested into expanding itsused car operation which isable to stock 100+ Pre-Ownedvehicles. That, along with thesizable New cars showroom,drive through lanes for Serviceand Part Departments, plus aon-site body shop, makes Ag-incourt Mazda your one stopshop for auto needs.

“Weare considered the larg-est dealership facility in Ontar-io and since it’s a family ownedand operated we are here toservice the community. Peoplecan always count on us to behere for them,” says GeneralManager Michael Chong.

The dealership offers a Cer-tified Pre-Owned programapproved by Mazda that givesthe customer more addedprotection when purchasing a

Pre-Owned Mazda from Agin-courtMazda. EveryPre-Ownedunit goes through a thoroughfull-inspection by their fullytrained licensed technicians toensure the car looks and runslike new, Every vehicle is alsopriced very competitively.

But it’s not just their qualitycars and licensed techniciansthat boast a positive consumerexperience. Each and everyemployee at Agincourt Mazdamaintains a professional andcustomer service oriented at-titude towards consumers fora car buying experience unlikeany other.

“If a customer comes to uswith a problem, big or small,we listen and try to fix it rightthe first time,” says Chong.“We’re here for the long term.”

The dealership has a veryfamily oriented vibe and isproud to be able to serve theircommunity in an above-and-beyond kind of way. They eventake the time to give the most

novice of automobile buyersthe ability to understand theforeign language that is cars.

“We are here to give everycustomer the best buying andservicing experiences,” saysChong. “We are constantly up-grading software and training

equipment because we find itimportant to be supportive ofour staff having the right toolsto serve the customer right.”

There is nothing like a qual-ity automobile and excellentcustomer service and at Agin-court Mazda the community

gets both.The dealership is located at

5500 Finch Ave. East and hasvarious hours for each depart-ment. For further informationon hours it is open and ser-vices offered go to www.agin-courtmazda.ca.

NO HSTBONUS COUPON

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ClearanCesaving EvEnT

POCKET COILORGANICBAMBOO

GEL MEMORYFOAM

50%OFF

REGULAR

QUEEN MATTRESS SET

$999$499

Spaces AvailableEastside Childcare Centre now has

Full-fee rebates available!for

If you don’t qualify for Toronto Children’s Services Subsidy,we now have partial rebates to help with your Toddler Fees.

Contact us now!! (416) 287-0007Spaces are still available for:Pre-school (2.5-5 years)

&Kindergarten Morning & After School (Inside Eastview P.S.)

Toddler Spaces(1.5-2.5 years)

NEW

Eastside Childcare CentreEastview Public School, 20Waldock Street

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Join the discussion aboutToronto’s 2015 BudgetThe City of Toronto delivers over 150 different services. TheOperating Budget determines which programs and servicesthe City will offer and how much the City will raise and spendwithin a year. The Capital Budget & Plan provides funding forthe facilities and infrastructure required to deliver those services.Staff-recommended budgets are now being considered bythe Budget Committee for recommendation to the ExecutiveCommittee and City Council.

Review the proposed 2015 Budget by visiting toronto.ca/council ortoronto.ca/budget2015. To participate in the 2015 Budget discussion:

1. Make a public presentation at one of the BudgetSubcommittee meetings on February 2 or 3, 2015.

Register by email to [email protected] or by calling 416-392-4666before 4 p.m. on January 30. Indicate your choice of location,date and session number. Individuals may make only onepresentation at any one of the consultation sessions.

City Hall Etobicoke Civic CentreCommittee Room 1 Council Chamber100 Queen St.West 399TheWest MallFebruary 2 February 2Session 1 – 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Session 1 – 3 to 5 p.m.Session 2 – 6 p.m. onwards Session 2 – 6 p.m. onwards

Scarborough Civic Centre NorthYork Civic CentreCouncil Chamber Council Chamber150 Borough Drive 5100Yonge StreetFebruary 3 February 3Session 1 – 3 to 5 p.m. Session 1 – 3 to 5 p.m.Session 2 – 6 p.m. onwards Session 2 – 6 p.m. onwards

2. Send your written comments about the 2015 Budgetto the Budget Committee.

Email: [email protected]. Fax: 416-392-1879, Attention: BudgetCommittee. Mail: Attention: Budget Committee,Toronto City Hall,100 Queen St.W., 10th floor,WestTower,Toronto, ON M5H 2N2.

3. Send a letter or email concerning the 2015 Budgetto your local City Councillor.

For information on how to contact your City Councillor, pleasecall 311,TTY: 416-338-0TTY (0889), email [email protected] or visittoronto.ca.

Notice: If you write or make a presentation to the Budget Committee,the City will collect and use your personal information in accordancewith applicable laws.We also videotape meetings and makerecordings publicly available on request. More information aboutthe collection and use of your personal information is availableat: http://www.toronto.ca/legdocs/privacy.htm.THE ONLY JAPANESE BRAND

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1$1,000 trade-in rebate available from January 3, 2015 to February 2, 2015 on the purchase of any new 2014 Lancer, 2014/2015 EVO, 2014 Sportback, 2014 Mirage (excludes ES 5MT models), 2014/2015 RVR, 2014/2015 Outlander models and a $500 trade-in rebate on the purchase of any new 2014 i-MiEV, 2015Lancer, 2015 Sportback, 2015 Mirage (excludes ES 5MT models) models when you own and trade in a currently licensed car/SUV of any automotive brand in reasonably good condition. Rebate amount will be deducted from the negotiated price after taxes and at time of purchase. RVR lease price based on $2500 downpayment and $1200 lease cash rebate. Some conditions apply. See dealer for details. 2No payments for up to 90 days is available on select new 2014 and 2015 models financed through Scotiabank subvented financing programs on approved credit through participating dealers to qualified retail customers until February 2,2015. Leases are excluded from No payments for up to 90 days offer. Offer includes no payments of monthly/bi-weekly/weekly payments for approximately 90/74/67 days,subject to weekends and statutory holidays. Interest charges (if any) will not accrue during the first 60 days after purchaser signs contract for a participatingvehicle. After the first 60 days, interest (if any) starts to accrue and the purchaser will repay principal and interest (if any) monthly, bi-weekly, or weekly (as applicable) over the term of the contract. Some amounts may be due upon signing.°$2,000 in no-charge extra features applies to 2015 Lancer SE AWC Limited Editionvehicles purchased from January 3, 2015 to February 2, 2015. See your dealer for details. $600 consumer cash discount applicable on 2015 Lancer SE AWC models purchased between January 3, 2015 and February 2, 2015. Consumer cash discount will be deducted from the negotiated price before taxes and will takeplace at time of purchase. ^$5,000/$1,500 off purchase price is composed of $4,000/$500 consumer cash discount and $1,000/$1,000 trade-in rebate.▲$2,500/$4,000/$500 consumer cash discount applicable on 2015 Mirage ES 5MT/2014 Outlander/2015 RVR ES 2WD models purchased between January 3,2015 and February 2, 2015. Consumer cash discount will be deducted from the negotiated price before taxes and will take place at time of purchase. Some conditions apply. !$9,998 starting price applies to 2015 Mirage ES (5MT), includes consumer cash discount of $2,500 and excludes freight and other fees. 2015 MirageES (5MT) MSRP is $12,498. Factory order may be required. •Based on MSRPs and applicable incentives of Mirage ES and competitive models, plus included features such as Mitsubishi’s 10-year warranty and class-leading fuel economy. §AWC standard on RVR SE AWC, Limited Edition and GT/Lancer SE AWC, Limited EditionAWC and GT AWC. S-AWC standard on Outlander GT. vMitsubishi First Auto Program applies to Lancer, Sportback, RVR and Mirage (excluding ES 5MT model) vehicles, is applicable to all approved Scotiabank first-time automotive finance purchasers and must be combined with Scotiabank Subvented Finance Rates. Rebateamount will be deducted from the negotiated price after taxes. Some conditions apply. Please see dealer for details. †Estimated combined city and highway ratings for non-hybrid sub-compacts based on Natural Resources Canada new testing methodology: Mirage highway 5.3 L/100 km (53 mpg),combined city/highway 5.9L/100 km (48 mpg) and 6.4 L/100 km (44 mpg) in the city for CVT-equipped models. Actual fuel efficiency will vary with options, driving and vehicle conditions. ** Whichever comes first. Regular maintenance not included. See dealer or mitsubishi-motors.ca for warranty terms, restrictions and details. Some conditions apply.

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community

OPSEU PickEt On Midland avEnUE

SCARBOROUGH PICKET: Ontario P u b l i c S e r v i c e Employees Union m e m b e r s N e i l Martin, left, Local 5 4 2 p r e s i d e n t Donnis Ross and Brian Gosine join an informational picket outside the provincial Ministry of Labour office on Midland Avenue on Tuesday. The union representing dis-abi l i ty support workers, health and safety officers and M i n i s t r y o f Transportation com-munications staff, among others, is in bargaining with the government over a new contract.Staff photo/IRVIN MINTZ

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Bring in the

haggis!CELEBRATING BURNS: Piper James Kennedy, left, and bearers Jim Stark and John Clark lead the procession of the haggis during the Robbie Burns Dinner held Saturday at Fallingbrook Presbyterian Church. Right, Keira Baan, 3, enjoys the fare. Left, Norman White performs Robbie Burns’, ‘Address To a Haggis’.

Photos by William Meijer

community

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416-755-3322KINGSCROSS HYUNDAI 1957 Eglinton Ave. E., Scarboroughwww.kingscrosshyundai.ca

2012 2012 2012

®/™The Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. ‡Cash price of $10,995/$12,495/$24,995 available on all new 2015 Accent 4-Door L Manual/Elantra Sedan L Manual/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD models and includes price reductions of $300/$600/$0. Prices include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,595/$1,595/$1,795, fees, 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. Delivery and Destinationcharge includes freight, P.D.E. and a full tank of gas. Leasing offer available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new 2015 Tucson GL FWD with an annual lease rate of 0%. Bi-weekly lease payment of $119 for a 60-month walk-away lease. Down Payment of $695 and first monthly payment required. Total lease obligation is $16,165. Lease offer includes Delivery and Destination of $1,760, 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 allmodels. 20,000 km allowance per year applies. Additional charge of $0.12/km on all models except Genesis Sedan and Equus where additional charge is $0.25/km. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E. and a full tank of gas. Free trade bonuses are calculated against the vehicle’s starting price. Free trade bonus of up to $3,885/$4,535/$750/$3,835 available on all new 2015 Accent 4-Door L Manual/Elantra L Manual/Tucson GL FWD/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD models. Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available offers. Offer isnon-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. ♦Prices of models shown: 2015 Accent GLS Auto/Elantra Limited/Tucson Limited AWD/Santa Fe Sport Limited AWD are $20,930/$26,930/$35,895/$41,580. Prices include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,595/$1,595/$1,760/$1,795, 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.▼Fuel consumption for new 2015 Accent GLS (HWY 6.3L/100KM; City 8.9L/100KM); 2015 Elantra Limited (HWY 6.7L/100KM; City9.7L/100KM); 2015 Tucson Limited AWD (HWY 8.3L/100KM; City 11.3L/100KM);2015 Santa Fe Sport Limited AWD (HWY 9.8L/100KM; City 12.9L/100KM); are based on Manufacturer Testing. Actual fuel efficiency may vary based on driving conditions and the addition of certain vehicle accessories. Fuel economy figures are used for comparison purposes only. The Hyundai Accent/Elantra received the lowest number of problems per 100 vehicles among small/compact cars in the proprietary J.D. Power 2014 Initial Quality StudySM (IQS). Study based on responses from 86,118 new-vehicle owners, measuring 239models and measures opinions after 90 days of ownership. Propriety study results are based on experiences and perceptions of owners surveyed in February-May 2014. Your experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.com. ‡†♦Offers available for a limited time and subject to change or cancellation without notice. Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited, dealer order may be required. Visit www.hyundaicanada.com or see dealer for complete details. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions.

.

FREE TRADECELEBRATION EVENTFREE TRADECELEBRATION EVENT

LOWER PRICES LOWER PAYMENTSAND Limited model shown♦

Limited model shown♦

Limited model shown♦

GLS model shown♦

HWY: 9.8L/100 KMCITY: 12.9L/100 KM▼

HWY: 6.7L/100 KMCITY: 9.7L/100 KM▼

HWY: 8.3L/100 KMCITY: 11.3L/100 KM▼

HWY:6.3L/100 KMCITY: 8.9L/100 KM▼

INCLUDESA60-MONTHLIMITEDWARRANTY††!

2015 SANTA FE SPORT 2.4L FWD

$24,995‡ALL-IN CASHPURCHASEPRICE:


$23,200SELLING PRICE:

$1,795DELIVERY&DESTINATION:

INCLUDES

IN FREETRADEBONUSΩ

$3,835

2015 ELANTRA L MANUAL





INCLUDES$5,135

2015 ACCENT 4DR L MANUAL





INCLUDESIN FREE TRADE PRICEREDUCTIONANDFREE TRADEBONUSΩ

$4,1852015TUCSON GL FWD

THAT’S LIKEPAYING

$59WEEKLY

AT

0%◊

LEASING FOR60MONTHS

INCLUDES

IN FREETRADEBONUSΩ

$750

LEASE FOR $119BI-WEEKLYWITH $695DOWNFOR 60MOS.

IN FREE TRADE PRICEREDUCTIONANDFREE TRADEBONUSΩ

SALES EVENT JAN 22 - 24SSALLEES EEVVVENT JJAAN 22 -- 24

Metro Toronto Convention CentreNorth Building • 255 Front Street West • Toronto

february 27th, 2015february 27th, 2015

12th Annual

www.iep.ca

™

WORKING TOGETHER FOR PROGRESSwww.pcpi.ca

Progress Career Planning Institute

Presented by:

ONTARIOEMPLOYMENT

Your job is out there.We’ll help you find it.

Title Sponsor Platinum / Sector SponsorMedia Sponsor

®

Strategic Partners

A event not to be missed!A free event not to be missed!

Ask questions. Be inspired.Get connected for professional success in Canada.

Network with Employers and Mentors in:

EngineeringFinance & Accounting

Healthcare and Related ProfessionsInformation Technology

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register at:

www.iep.ca

SCARBOROUGH SUBWAY EXTENSION

We invite you to attend a public meeting to learn more about theScarborough Subway Extension Project Assessment. Two identicalsessions will be held:

Issue Date: January 2015

The City of Toronto holds public consultations as one way to engage residents in the lifeof their city. Toronto thrives on your great ideas and actions. We invite you to get involved.Information will be collected in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information andProtection of Privacy Act. With the exception of personal information, all comments willbecome part of the public record.

STUDY OVERVIEW

The City of Toronto’s City Planning Division, together with the Toronto TransitCommission (TTC), is beginning to plan an extension of the Bloor-DanforthSubway (Line 2) from Kennedy Station to Sheppard Avenue. The ScarboroughSubway Extension will replace the aging Scarborough RT and allow for aseamless journey for transit users by eliminating the need to transfer at KennedyStation. This subway extension will provide convenient connections with local andregional bus services, other rapid transit planned for the area, and for customerswalking and cycling to or being dropped off at the planned stations.

WHAT’S NEXT?

Our review will follow the requirements of an Ontario Transit Project AssessmentProcess (TPAP). The first stage of this work – the Scarborough Subway ExtensionProject Assessment Study – will recommend a preferred alignment (i.e., route) andstation locations for the Scarborough Subway Extension, and will identify benefitsand any potential impacts to the natural environment or the community.

GET INVOLVED

We understand that good planning involves the community. If you’d likemore information, please contact us:

Date: Saturday, January 31, 2015Time: 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.Location: Jean VanierCatholic Secondary School,959 Midland Avenue

Date: Monday, February 2, 2015Time: 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.Location: ScarboroughCivic Centre,150 Borough Drive

Tel: 416-338-3095Fax: 416-392-1591TTY: 416-397-0889

Email:[email protected]

Website:www.scarboroughsubwayextension.ca

city hall

Word Lens at the BLuffs GaLLery

SNAPSHOT: Elain Thorne looks at some of the work on display during the opening reception for Scarborough Arts’ Word Lens, a photography exhibition at the Bluffs Gallery, which is now on until Jan. 30. The exhibition explores the relationships between words and images. Demonstrating the power of words through works that use text as either a supplement to the image or as the image itself. It featues works from 13 contemporary Ontario artists. Featuring: Andrea Beiko, David Brandy, Janice Hardacre, Barry Hodgert, John Jansen in de Wal, Lila Karim, Ryan Louis, JC Olsthoorn, John Oughton, Patricia Stamp, Petrose Tesfai, Keith Vander Wees, and Rick Vincil.


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Centennial College-Athletic & Wellness Centre,Toronto

Saturday May 30,2015 • Hours: 10am - 5pm

CAREGIVERSHOW.CAREGISTER ONLINE TODAY!

CAREGI ERA RESOURCE DAY FORFAMILY CAREGIVERS

&

BROUGHT TO YOU BY:

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Sponsor or Exhibitor information,please contactRONIT WHITE at [email protected] or 416-774-2247

REJUVENATE.CONNECT.LEARN.

REACHYOURTARGETMARKET!

PRESENTS

CommunityMedia Partner

From programs and seminars, to books and

magazines, and expert staff support, we have what

you need to help you manage your money. Check out

these upcoming programs in your neighbourhood.

Moneyproblems?The library can help

torontopubliclibrary.ca/personalfinance

Personal Finances for Older Women

A Woman’s Guide to Money Matters withfinancial advisor Bernardine Perreira.Learn about the top 3 mistakes womenretirees make with their finances and howto avoid them. To register, call 416-396-8890.

Thur. February 19, 6 pm

Albert Campbell Branch(496 Birchmount Rd.)

Money 201: Planning and Investing

A workshop for non-professionals whoare interested in learning more aboutplanning, investing and how to takecontrol of their money. Different types ofinvestment options that reflect your goalsand needs are discussed.

Tues. February 24, 6:30 pm

Port Union Branch(5450 Lawrence Ave. E.)

King

$199from

Queen

$159from

Double

$149from

Single

$99from

LA MATTRESSSealy Factory Warehouse

750 Warden Avenue, Unit #2, ScarboroughON M1L 4A1 • Tel: (416) 752-7500

* All overstock, Floor Models or Factory defects.

police

Police have released security camera images of a suspected serial gas thief.

Police said that at about 12:30 p.m. Jan. 4 a man pumped gas into his black Infiniti SUV at a gas station at Morningside and Sheppard avenues in Scarborough and left without paying. The inci-dent was caught on security cameras.

Police suspect the man was involved in six similar gas thefts at GTA gas stations:

n Oct. 18, Finch Avenue a n d M a r k h a m R o a d , Scarborough;n Oct. 17, Morningside and Sheppard avenues, Scarborough;n Oct. 13, Morningside Avenue and Ellesmere Road, Scarborough;n Oct. 1, Rexwood and Derry roads, Mississauga;n Sept. 21, Morningside and Sheppard avenues, Scarborough;n Sept. 20, Rexdale Boulevard and Highway 27, Etobicoke.

Anyone with information

is asked to call 42 Division at 416-808-4200 or Crime Stoppers anonymously at 416-222-TIPS (8477).

w Armed robbery suspects soughtPolice have released secu-

rity camera footage in the hopes of identifying two men who used an assault rifle to hold up a Scarborough gas station.

Police said the two men waked into the Esso sta-tion near Kingston and Scarborough Golf Club roads at 10:35 p.m. on Dec. 21.

One suspect, armed with an assault rifle, stayed by the front door, pointing the gun at customers and employees.

To v i e w t h e v i d e o, p l e a s e v i s i t y o u t u b e.com/watch?v=KyDU_Ojj1ak&feature=youtu.be.

Man sought in gas thefts

Photo/TORONTO POLICE SERVICEPolice are looking for information on this man in connection with a gas theft investigation.

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35

We are Ontario’s Doctors.And we put patients first.

WE BELIEVEEVERYONEIN ONTARIODESERVESTHE BESTHEALTH CARE.How will the Ontario government’s cutsto health care affect you and your family?

· Longer wait times

· Reduced access to quality care

· A health care system that doesn’t workfor Ontario’s patients

TELL THE GOVERNMENT TOSTOP PUTTING THEIR POLITICSAHEAD OF YOUR CARE.

Take action at OntariosDoctors.com

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St. Timothy’s Anglican Church in conjunction with the Scarborough Players invites you to a

(Supporting Community Initiatives in Scarborough)

Sts. Peter & Paul Banquet Hall (free parking)231 Milner Avenue, Scarborough

For Tickets & Information call 416.293.5711 ext. 1

Saturday, February 7, 2015Tickets $75 per person

Cocktails at 6:00pm (Cash Bar)Delicious 3 Course Dinner at 7:00pmFeaturing 50/50 Draw and Door Prizes

INVITATION TO TENDERMetroland Media Toronto is accepting tenders to deliver our weekly Apartment Saverbag to carrier and lobby drop locations within the Etobicoke and Scarbo- rough area 1 to 2 times per week. This entails picking up the skids of Saverbags at our North York location on Wednesday’s and completing all carrier deliveries by Thursday’s at 2 p.m and all lobby drop deliveries by Thursday’s at 7 p.m. All applicants must have a cargo van or cube truck.

Contracts commence Monday March 2nd 2015Bid packages are available at the Reception Desk, of Metroland Media Toronto,

175 Gordon Baker Road, Toronto Ontario M2H 0A2.Tender due date: Thursday February 19 2015 By 5 pm

To the attention of: Anton McCormack, Mailroom / Trucking SupervisorLowest or any bid not necessarily accepted.

INVITATION TO TENDERMetroland Media Toronto is accepting tenders to deliver our Advertiser store copies of flyers to pre-determined store locations within the Toronto area once per week. This entails picking up the flyers at our North York location on Wednesday’s and completing the store drops within one day. Delivery addresses will be supplied with Bid packages.

Contracts commence Monday March 2nd, 2015.Bid packages are available at the Reception Desk, of Metroland Media Toronto,

175 Gordon Baker Road, Toronto Ontario M2H 0A2.Tender due date: Thursday February 19th 2015 By 5 pm

To the attention of: Anton McCormack Mailroom / Trucking SupervisorLowest or any bid not necessarily accepted.

INVITATION TO TENDERMetroland Media Toronto is accepting tenders to deliver our weekly Newspaper and flyers to carrier drop locations within the Scarborough, Etobicoke, East York and North York areas 3 times per week. This entails picking up the newspapers and flyers at our North York location on Tuesday’s and completing all Flyer deliveries by Wednesday’s at 3 p.m and all newspaper deliveries by Thursday’s at 2 p.m to all carrier drops. All applicants must have a cargo van or cube truck.

Contracts commence Monday March 2nd, 9th, 16th and 23rd, 2015. (Depending on area selected to bid for)

Bid packages are available at the Reception Desk, of Metroland Media Toronto, 175 Gordon Baker Road, Toronto Ontario M2H 0A2.

Tender due date:Thursday February 19th 2015 By 5 pm

To the attention of:Anton McCormack, Mailroom/ Trucking Supervisor

Lowest or any bid not necessarily accepted.

Houses for Sale

DEAL OF THE YEAR!Scarborough, S/TownhouseStarting from $69, 000 (2+1 Bedrooms)

3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, $72,000(Power of sale, Fixer-upper)

Hurry! Call A. Syed, C21 Percy Fulton

416-298-8200 or Cell 416-985-3490

Houses for Sale Houses for Sale

FIXER UPPERBargains, lowest prices.

These homes need work. Call for a free list w/pics

www.GtaFixerUpperProperties.comFree recorded message

1-800-829-9542ID# 1048

Homelife New World Realty Inc.

Houses for Sale

FULL TIME live in caregiver

for infant in Scarborough. Post secondary education is an asset., minimum 1 year experience. $11 per hour, flexible hours. Call Micheal or Rhodalyn 416-439-3541

STOP SMOKING with medical hypnosis. Covered by OHIP. Dr. A. Sorens M.D. Over 40 years experience. Ellesmere Health Care Centre. 416-439-2273

MOBILITY FOOT CLINIC (or HOME SERVICE) and HOME HEALTH Excellent Health Care

Providers for feet and home. COMPANIONS,RELIEF AND CHILD

CARE,TRANSPORTATION SERVICE, ETC. 647-219-8700

Tax/Financial

ARE YOU $10K Or More In Debt? DebtGo can help reduce a significant portion of your debt load. Call now and see if you qualify. 1-800-351-1783

Domestic Help Wanted

Tax/Financial

Domestic Help Wanted

Coming Events

Tenders

Medical &Dental Services

Coming Events

Tenders

Medical &Dental Services

Coming Events

Tenders

Health & Home Care

Coming Events

Tenders

Health & Home Care

PERSONAL SUPPORTWORKER

PSW program

6 month programevening classes$1,900 Special

416-800-8281TorontoSchoolOfHealth.com

1-877-233-4045

Call for our address and then comeby tomeet us!

Looking for aGreatPart-TimeJob?

www.stocktransportation.com

[email protected]

Must be at least 21 years of age,have a valid A,B,C,D,E,F,or full G licence, and beproficient in english.

BECOME ASCHOOL BUS DRIVER

Free training provided!

APPLY ONLINE:

APPLY BY EMAIL:

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APPLY IN PERSON:

Ask about our Route Bonuses!Ask about our Bonus for B or E Licenced drivers!

DRIVERS WANTED AZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 with airbrakes:

Guaranteed 40 hour work week +overtime, paid travel, lodging, meal allowance, 4 week’s vacation/ excellent benefits package. Must be able to have extended stays away from home for three months at a time. Experience Needed: Valid AZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 with airbrakes, commercial driving experience.

Apply online at www.sperryrail.com under careers,

FastTRACK Application.

Job FairThursday, January 22nd, 2015Tuesday, January 27th, 2015

Baggage HandlerStarting wage: $11.30/hour

10:00a.m. - 4:00p.m.

Four Points by Sheraton6257 Airport Road,

Mississauga, ON L4V 1E4

Swissport is a people-focusedorganization – without our peoplewe simply cannot meet our goalsand achieve our vision. We offera great working environment with

Health and Dental benefitsfor all of our employees.

The positions are for CanadianCitizens/Permanent Residents,

requires continuous heavy lifting anda G2 driver’s licence.

All candidates must pass a Transport Canadabackground check. We are an Equal OpportunityEmployer. For more information, go to:

www.swissport.com

Work

foraWorld-WideLeader!

Swissport Canada

NEW YEAR, NEW CAREER

FULL TIME OPENINGSCOMPETITIVE COMPENSATION

CALL 416-479-9138

CLEANERS wanted part time,

Monday-Friday days. Fluent in English.

Experienced. $12/hr.

Email resume:[email protected]

BOOKKEEPEREast Scarborough Law Office

requires a full time bookkeeper.

Experience with Esi-Law System an asset.

Please fax resume to Ms. S. Nash

at 416 282-9906

Classifieds LocalWork.caClassifieds LocalWork.caMonday to Friday 8:30am to 5pm • 905-853-2527 • Toll Free 1-800-743-3353 • Fax 905-853-1765 For delivery questions, please contact 416-493-2284

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Financial Assistance May Be Available to Those Who QualifySecond Career Funding Available to Those Who Qualify

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Robetech Institute Inc. o/a Anderson College of Health, Business and Technology is a Registered Private Career College under the PCC Act 2005.

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Rooms for Rentand Wanted

Travel & Vacations

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Luxury Condo for Rent in Richmond Hill. Just renovated, New Granite Kitchen

and Stainless Steel Appliances.175 Cedar Ave, Richmond Hill. large 1 bedroom & separate Sun room. 800 Sf. condo, master bathroom w/ ensuite, 2pc washroom, pantry, includes all utilities and Rogers cable. Everything is NEW, floors, kitchen, bathrooms, lights, appliances. Very Bright Spacious, Very Well Maintained Luxury Building! Super Quiet. Great Residents - Fantastic Lifestyle Features Such As: outdoor Pool and Tennis, indoor Hot Tub, Squash, Gym, Media Room & More. Walking Distance To Bus, Go Train, Shopping, Schools, Parks. Non-smoking, no pets. Looking for long term lease $1,550 mth. Includes one parking spot. 2nd underground parking spot if required + $75 mth. Available Immediately.

Call 905-830-6690 references required, first and last month.

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Classifieds Gottarent.comClassifieds Gottarent.comMonday to Friday 8:30am to 5pm • 905-853-2527 • Toll Free 1-800-743-3353 • Fax 905-853-1765 For delivery questions, please contact 416-493-2284

BALTOVICH, James “Jimmy”

Passed away peacefully, in his 92nd year, January 20th, 2015, at Thornton View Lodge. James is predeceased by his wife of 35 years, Adele, parents Vasa and Lambo Baltovich. Beloved father of Terry Chadwick (Sheila), Charlene Weitzmann, Paul Baltovich (Dana) and Robert Baltovich. He will be greatly missed by his grandchildren, Lisa Richter (Jamie), Brad Colley, Maddy and Harrison Baltovich, Nicole and Adam Weitzmann, great grandchildren Karter and Julia. James was a long time resident of Scarborough and owner of Jimmy’s Smoke Shop on Kingston Road for 47 years. Jimmy was a kind and charming man who will be missed by all who knew him. Family and friends may call at Jerrett Funeral Home, 660 Kennedy Road, Scarborough, (416-266-4404) Friday, January 23rd from 6:00pm-8:00pm and Saturday, January 24th from 1:00 pm-2:00pm with service following in the chapel, interment to follow at Pine Hills Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Canadian Lung Association.

HALENDA, Michael, March 2, 1924 - January 17, 2015

- It is with great sadness and heavy hearts we announce the passing of Michael peacefully at Scarborough General Hospital on Saturday morning January 17, 2015 in his 91st year. Beloved husband to Doreen (nee Hassell) for 62 years and loving Dad to Nancy (John), Richard (Ola), John (Jeannie), Carole-Ann (Bob) and Joy. Will be sadly missed by his sixteen grandchildren and twelve great grandchildren. He will be forever in our hearts and memories. Friends will be received at HIGHLAND FUNERAL HOME, 3280 Sheppard Avenue East Toronto, Ontario Thursday, 22 Jan 2015 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM. Memorial Service will be held at Highland Funeral Home & Cremation Centre on Thursday, 22 Jan 2015 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM. Memories may be shared online at highlandfuneral.sharingmemories.ca

Classifieds Lifenews.caClassifieds Lifenews.caMonday to Friday 8:30am to 5pm • 905-853-2527 • Toll Free 1-800-743-3353 • Fax 905-853-1765 For delivery questions, please contact 416-493-2284

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On Monday, it stopped at Henry Hudson, where groups of 30 students at a time over the course of regular school hours listened attentively to what Daniella Lurion, educa-tion associate, said.

“If we all did one small thing to make a difference every day we can be heroes in our own communities and really change the world,” she said.

The workshop consists of a three-part presentation. The fi rst, called the Global Experience discusses the Holocaust, other genocides including the Armenian Genocide, Khmer Rouge and Rwanda, and real-life heroes such as Martin Luther King Jr., Helen Keller, Simon Wiesenthal and Gandhi.

The second part places the Canadian Experience as a focal point. Students learn about Canada’s history and racism with presentations on the history of Aboriginal resi-dential schools and the treat-ment of Japanese Canadians during the Second World War. And more recently, the effects

of cyber-bullying.But it’s not all dark and

gloomy, as the presentation ends by shining a light on positive changes that students can bring to the future.

These messages, coupled with anti-bullying advice, are meant to engage students by reminding them that it’s pos-sible – and even critical – to learn from history.

“It’s to help inspire kids,” Lurion said.

“And to teach them that yes, our past isn’t perfect, but

we can work together to make the future better.”

F r i e n d s o f S i m o n Wiesenthal Center for Holocaust Studies is an edu-cational organization that’s been active for more than a decade.

It offers workshops and courses for students focusing on the history of racism and anti-semitism, cyber-bullying and creating change.

��

i For more info, go www.tour-forhumanity.com and www.fswa.ca

>>>from page 1

Tour stops at Henry Hudson school

Staff photo/ALI RAZA

Tour for Humanity education associate Daniella Lurion makes a presentation to Henry Hudson Senior Public School stu-dents.

YOUR WEEKLY CROSSWORD SUDOKU (CHALLENGING)

LAST

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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.

◗ See answers to this week’s puzzles in next Thursday’s edition

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