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Try our picks for Halloween haunts / 10/ 10

Remember to turn your clocks back an hour this Sunday

FALL BACK

WALKING, RUNNING AND ROLLING

Staff photo/DAN PEARCE

ON THE COURSE: Participants head out Sunday on the five-kilometre course of the Walk Roll Run fundraiser to benefit Variety Village in Scarborough.

The man who designed the Scarboro Golf & Country Club will be inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame and Museum next year.

Renowned American golf course architect A.W. Tillinghast has been named as one of the 2015 inductees to the hall. Others who will be inducted at ceremony next July include Laura Davies, David Graham and Mark O’Meara.

Tillinghast is arguably con-sidered one of the greatest golf course architects of all time, and has designed several golf courses still used for major golf championships including Bethpage and Winged Foot.

Located in the Kingston and Scarborough Golf Club roads area, the Scarboro Golf & Country Club is the only Tillinghast design in Canada.

The course was origi-nally designed by leading Canadian golf architect George Cummings, offi cially opening in 1914.

Tillinghast’s redesign was unveiled in 1924.

Internationalhonour forScarboroughgolf club

Karygiannis takes open council seat in Ward 39ALI RAZAaraza@insidetoronto.com

J i m Ka r y g i a n n i s , n e w l y

elected councillor for Ward 39 Scarborough-Agincourt, says his top priorities at city council will include getting a Sheppard

subway built.The former Scarborough-

Agincourt Liberal MP won the race for the open council seat for

Ward 39 in Monday’s municipal election.

Karygiannis hopes to bring his >>>SHEPPARD, page 5

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toronto votes

ANDREW PALAMARCHUK apalamarchuk@insidetoronto.com

Paul Ainslie has been re-elected to a third term in Scarborough East’s Ward 43.

Ainslie garnered 12,358 votes to cruise to victory over four challengers for the council seat. Second place went to Mark Harris with 1,750 votes, Jason Colterman was third with 1,437, Alonzo Bartley was fourth with 799 votes and Andi Kodanipork had 283 votes.

“I’m just looking forward to the next four years,” Ainslie said.

“I’ve got a strong mandate from the residents of Ward 43. I think they really appreciate the work I do and that my staff does, and I’m going to continue to work hard for them here in the community and at city hall. I’m here for them first and foremost.”

The redevelopment of the Guild Inn was among the big issues in the ward, which takes in the West Hill and Guildwood communities.

Ainslie also handily won the riding in both the 2010 and 2006 race.

He was appointed interim councillor for Ward 41 in

February 2006 to fill the vacancy that was created when Bas Balkissoon was elected in a provincial bye-lection.

When David Soknacki announced he wasn’t seek-ing re-election in Ward 43 in 2006, Ainslie put his name forward as a candidate.

Soknacki, a former mayoral candidate, endorsed Ainslie in this year’s race and dropped by Ainslie’s victory party.

“I’m very pleased that he had a strong mandate,” Soknacki said.

“Paul spends great atten-tion to the ward and ward issues, and people have con-fidence that when they have a local issue that he has both the interest in dealing with it locally (and) also the ability to make sure that it’s dealt with downtown.”

Ainslie wins third term in Ward 43

Staff photo/ANDREW PALAMARCHUK

Successful incumbent Ward 43 Scarborough East Councillor Paul Ainslie, left, talks with David Soknacki at his election night event at his campaign office Monday.

iFor more municipal election coverage, visit us at www.insidetoronto/2014torontovotes

ANDREW PALAMARCHUK apalamarchuk@insidetoronto.com

Jennifer McKelvie had two memorable moments on the campaign trail in Scarborough East’s Ward 44: watching a but-terfly opening its wings for the first time and meeting a woman who had just found out that her breast cancer was in remission.

“I was able to give her a hug, and that was absolutely fabulous,” McKelvie said of the encounter with the cancer survivor. “And it puts this evening, for example, into perspective.”

McKelvie finished a close second in Monday’s election, garnering 5,844 votes (23 per cent). Incumbent Ron Moeser came in first with 6,416 votes (26 per cent). He didn’t return calls from Metroland Media Toronto.

“Some of the best moments in the campaign happened at the doors,” said McKelvie, adding she met a woman who hatches butterflies “and she had butterflies that were unrolling their wings and I got to watch that happen.”

McKelvie, an environmen-tal geoscientist, was endorsed by former mayoral candidate Karen Stintz, MPP Tracy MacCharles, MP Corneliu Chisu and Toronto Professional Firefighter’s Association.

“We ran an incredibly strong campaign,” McKelvie said. “We hit every single door in the ward, we had over 100 volunteers, we had an incred-ible team...We threw every-thing at this that we could, and I accept the decision the people have made.”

Diana Hall came in third with 5,530 votes (22 per cent), Amarjeet Chhabra placed

fourth with 2,852 votes (11 per cent) and Richard Ross was fifth with 1,859 votes (7 per cent).

The crowded field of 15 candidates also included Mohammed Mirza (445 votes), Paul Maguire (362 votes), Ragu Thanabalasingam (353 votes), Ashley Sondhi (337 votes), Arlene Nielsen (237 votes), Neethra Vipulanandan (202 votes), Phil Allen (185 votes), Marc Proctor (147 votes), Graham Beckmann (128 votes) and MarkPaul St. Bishoy (37 votes).

Moeser has served as a councillor for the area since 1988, with the exception of 2003 to 2006 when Gay Cowbourne replaced him. Hall, Cowbourne’s execu-tive assistant, was narrowly defeated by Moeser in both the 2006 and 2010 municipal elections.

Moeser tops field of 15 in Ward 44 Berardinetti celebrates ‘rewarding’ win in Ward 35DANIELLE MCKEGNEY scm@insidetoronto.com

C o u n c i l l o r M i c h e l l e Berardinetti was returned to City Hall to represent Ward 35 for a second term after best-ing her seven challengers in Monday’s election.

Berardinetti won with a huge margin over her near-est competitor – taking 63 per cent of the vote. She won the ward in 2010 with 50 per cent of the vote against the incumbent.

“It’s great. I’m just so proud of the work that my staff and my office did over the past four years,” she said at her low-key victory party held at her campaign office in a strip plaza at Kennedy Road and Corvette Avenue.

Her supporters were all smiles when the first results for the ward came rolling in showing Berardinetti with a

likely insurmountable lead.Berardinetti was the

incumbent with a record to defend; a record she said she was proud of and that the results show her that she and her team are on the right track. “It was much more rewarding this time,” she said. “We were running on our record rather as a new face. We’re proud of

our record over the past four years. It feels great to not be the newbie anymore.”

Also running in Ward 35 were Paul Blocking, Sharif Ahmed, Christopher Upwood, Shahid Uddin, Teferi Assefa, Anwarul Kabir, Saima Shaikh and Jason Woychesko. Blocking finished second with 14 per cent of the vote.

Photo/DANIELLE MCKEGNEY

Successful incumbent Michelle Berardinetti, right, celebrates her win Monday night in Ward 35 Scarborough Southwest.

ALI RAZA araza@@insidetoronto.com

In c u m b e n t c o u n c i l l o r Raymond Cho has won his eighth consecutive election as a Scarborough representative on council. Cho’s popularity in the community is evident by his long tenure as councillor for Scarborough-Rouge River. Cho won amid a crowded council race that included 11 candidates.

One of which, Neethan Shan, attempted to beat Cho a second time after the 2010 election.

“I’m so thankful to all the very dedicated volunteers and residents of Scarborough-Rouge River,” Cho said after his victory.

“The people of this ward know that my office staff and I work very hard for them.”

C h o h a s b e e n a Scarborough councillor for

23 years, the longest serving councillor at city hall.

He said overwhelming sup-port from residents convinced him that he would have a landslide victory.

Ward 42 Scarborough-Rouge River saw 11 candi-dates run, indicating a strong desire among at least some community members to see Cho’s long leadership come to an end.

Other candidates running for council in the ward were Dwayne Chin, Ken Jeffers, Ganesh Kulasegarampillai, Gulam Mohamed, Kabirul Mollah, Somu Mondal, Venthan Ramana, Neethan Sabaratnam, Sherri-Anne Williams, Neethan Shan and incumbent Raymond Cho.

• For stories on the elec-tion winners in Ward 36, Ward 38 and Ward 41, please go to page 30.

Everybody loves RaymondCho again in Ward 42

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column

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Mayor-elect John Tory must quickly prove he’s a wise choice. More than 60 per cent of eligible Torontonians went to the polls on

Monday and elected Tory by a six-per-cent-margin over rival Doug Ford.

This signals at least a temporary end to the Ford reign in Toronto, but it wasn’t enough of a victory to suggest Torontonians have denounced any Fordian influence.

In fact, 36 of 37 incumbent council members were re-elected, suggesting Torontonians are happy with their representation at a neighborhood level – there’s just a different expectation of the person seated in the mayor’s chair.

Tory must achieve significantly better results work-ing with the same councillors who set a dysfunc-tional tone of civic government during the past four

years.Tory has a small window

to establish his credibility. So let’s see him build some quick consensus on SmartTrack or a similar transit plan, and convince various levels of government and potential other funding agencies that the plan will stick and it is

the will of Torontonians.Tory must quickly prove he has the ear and the

interest of both provincial and federal governments. We’d like to see quick signs from the province and the federal government that Toronto’s future issues are a priority befitting the economic engine of the prov-ince and there’s no trepidation dealing – and believ-ing in – the new administration.

Tory has been given the keys to the city. If he can unlock the door and present a bright future, Toronto will reach its potential as a place to live and grow, with smart plans for development catching the eyes of a global marketplace.

If he doesn’t, there’s an alternate view in the broth-ers Ford, who still hold influence in city politics and will be quick to point out any Tory misstep.

Forgive us for breaking into a baseball analogy: Two years ago, the Toronto Blue Jays brought some fresh all-star faces to their lineup, and building anticipation of great things to come.

It took only a limited number of games to realize that team was not going to be a winner, despite all the promise. Toronto can’t afford to fail.

We will see what happens next. But we need to see it quickly.

Tory has small window to establish credibility as mayor

OuR VIEW

Time to build consensus on transit

We change the clocks back an hour Sunday

morning and I can’t wait. I usually sleep through the annual routine, but I’m going to make a point of being wide awake this year.

There’s no time to do anything anymore, and to have a whole extra hour fall right in your lap is just too good an opportunity to pass up.

I’ve got a good game plan set up and to ensure I stick to it, my trusty stopwatch will be draped around my neck. For those of you who haven’t decided what to do with your bonus hour, hopefully my agenda will serve as inspiration.

First up, I plan to listen to The Minute Waltz. The strategy is to make every minute count, so I can’t think of a more fitting way to get the show on the road. Right after that, to further prove I mean business, I’m going waltz to The Minute Waltz. Then I’m going to macarena to

The Minute Waltz and then I’ll wrap up my musical ensemble by moonwalk-ing to The Minute Waltz – straight to the kitchen, to rustle up a three-minute egg.

I’m not going to eat it, mind you. I’ve got more pressing things to do first.

That means taking out my hockey stick and shoot-ing a puck into the stands, which will get me two min-utes for delay of game.

You won’t hear me argu-ing with the referee, either. It was intentional. Those two minutes are exactly as long as it will take for my neighbour’s border collie, Sparky, to come over after I whistle. I’m going to enlist him to chase Frisbees on the lawn for exactly seven minutes. That’s an impres-sive 49 minutes in human minutes for him.

Sparky’s acrobatic skills

are something to behold. Each time you let a Frisbee fly he leaps high into the air and ever so elegantly snags the disc in his jaws with the grace of Mikhail Baryshnikov in his prime.

I’m not exaggerating. I saw Baryshnikov catch Frisbees in his teeth during an unforgettable perfor-mance of Swan Lake at the Bolshoi and his moves had nothing on this agile pooch.

But I digress. Watching Sparky always leaves me exhausted. So I’ll break for recess right after he works his magic. I’ll need all 15 minutes to catch my breath.

Now that I think about it, going through all the above is sure to wipe me out and I’ll only have used up 31 minutes to that point. Add on the fact that said extra hour starts at 2 a.m. and this could be a lot tougher than I anticipated.

The most sensible thing for me to do at that point is to scrap my original plan and get a friend to help

me complete my task. The only one I know with the energy to last the final 29 minutes is Sparky. It’s a lot to ask, a staggering 203 minutes in human min-utes, but if anybody can carry the baton, it’s him.

So, I’ll just kick back and watch while the nimble pup listens to The Minute Waltz, then waltzes to The Minute Waltz, then does the macarena to The Minute Waltz and then moonwalks to The Minute Waltz – straight to the kitchen, to rustle up another three-minute egg to take it to 38 minutes.

Then I’ll get him to do it all again one last time to get to 45 minutes.

After which I’ll end with one last recess to make it an even hour.

Then I’ll let him devour those eggs all by his lone-some.

Extra (hour), extra (hour), read all about itjamie wayneBUT SERIOUSLY

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

Not so much. His column appears every Thursday. Contact him at jamie.wayne@sympatico.ca

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toronto votes

experience and connections with the federal government to help the transit push for Scarborough residents north of the 401.

Second place in the race went to Franco Ng.

Karygiannis had 57 per cent of the vote, while Ng was a distant second with about 17 per cent of the vote.

Third place went to Cozette Giannini with about 10 per cent of the vote.

“The biggest thing I’m going to work on is that subway,” Karygiannis said as he spoke to the media after his win. “We got to extend it from Don Mills all the way to Scarborough Town Centre and further.”

Karygiannis said a “priority” is to work with councillors to “have a functional city coun-cil.” He said the last number of years council was “a little bit dysfunctional.”

Ng, who hoped to win on the backing of his experience under former councillor Mike Del Grande, congratulated

Karygiannis on his victory.“The people of Ward 39

have spoken, so I congratu-late Jim,” he said. “But I did have some solid support from the people and I thank all of them.”

“Jim comes from the fed-eral level and he needs to bring that experience to work really hard for the people of Scarborough-Agincourt,” he added.

Ward 39 was one of few without an incumbent run-ning in the race. Former councillor Mike Del Grande resigned in February this year, leaving the seat open to a diverse set of candidates including Jim Karygiannis, Franco Ng, Chris Blueman, Cozette Giannini, Patricia Sinclair, Janet Rivers, Derek Li, Clayton Jones and Jude Coutinho.

Transit was a major issue for Ward 39. Specifically, residents and candidates both focused on the Sheppard line exten-sion and the McNicoll Bus Garage. Though all candidates voiced their opinion on transit

solutions for the community, they were unanimous in their support for bringing transit to Scarborough residents north of Highway 401.

Karygiannis offered a solu-tion mirroring the previous subway plans in which all three levels of government contributed funds. Ng sup-ports building stations slowly

but surely with one station at a time depending on budget constraints.

Aside from transit, better allocation of Scarborough tax-payers’ money was a concern for candidates.

>>>from page 1

Sheppard subway a priority for councillor Thompson cruises to victoryin Ward 37 Scarborough-CentreCouncillor Michael Thompson cruised to another victory in Scarborough Centre’s Ward 37.

Thompson garnered 16,315 votes (81 per cent) while Niranjan Balachandran came in second with 2,440 votes (12 per cent).

Luigi Lisciandro finished third with 1,466 votes (seven per cent).

Transit w a s t h e key issue in the ward, w h i c h i s roughly bounded by Victoria Park Avenue to the west, Brimley Road to the east, Eglinton Avenue to the south and Ellesmere Road to the north.

Thompson, the vice-chair of the police services board, has held the Scarborough Centre seat, winning by wide margins, since 2003.

In the last municipal elec-tion, he beat his closest rival by 13,558 votes.

w Kelly wins again in ward 40

Norm Kelly easily retained his council seat for Ward 40 Scarborough-Agincourt Monday night.

He has represented the northwest Scarborough area as a councillor since 1994 (prior to amalgamation in 1998), and prior to that served as a Liberal MP and as a three-time Scarborough alderman.

He has continued to win his seat by huge numbers, including this time around with 86 per cent of the vote.

He was challenged for the Ward 40 seat by two other can-didates, Anthony Internicola and Josh Borenstein.

Monday night’s tally was as follows: Kelly 16,052 votes (86 per cent); Borenstein 1,347 votes (7 per cent); and Internicola 1,273 votes (6 per cent).

MICHAELTHOMPSON

For more municipal election coverage, visit us at www.insidetoronto/ 2014toron-

tovotes

i

Jim Karygiannis and his mother Maria cele-brate his Monday night elec-tion victory in Ward 39 Scarborough-Agincourt at the Living Assembly Hall.

Photo/WILLIAM MEIJER

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Scarborough’s popu-lation is so diverse, our theatrical

landscape has changed to represent this.

Besides restaurants and businesses, the arts and entertainments sector is evolving.

Community theatre is always looking for ways to entice new audience members and keep the art form alive, so repre-senting diversity in their shows is a priority.

Scarborough Music Theatre (SMT) aims to stage productions suitable for anyone to audition for, regardless of traditional casting stereotypes.

For example, in 2003, SMT staged the rock opera Jesus Christ Superstar and cast Richard Kwong, of Chinese descent, to play the part of Jesus.

the mirror looks at a local issue

our exclusive look COLOUR-BLIND CASTING

Richard Kwong, right, and Laurie Hurst appear in

the Scarborough Music Theatre production of

‘The King and I’.

Photo/MICHAEL YANEFF

diversity takes centre stage in scarborough

by MARIA TZAVARAS

In 2006, they put on a production of The Sound of Music and cast Catherine Uy Huculak, also of Chinese descent, as the iconic character Maria.

On opening nights of SMT’s productions, some people may have been surprised to see Kwong and Uy Huculak in their respective roles, but the praise outweighed the few who commented on the “miscasting.”

Jacqui Burke, who directed The Sound of Music and cast Uy Huculak as the lead, is the director of SMT’s production of Rodger’s and Hammerstein’s The King and I, and she said she took some criticism for her casting choice.

“Scarborough has such a diverse popula-tion, if you want to attract a new and more

diverse audience they should be represented in shows,” Burke said.

“These stories will start to die otherwise and a lot of them are still worth telling regardless of who’s telling the story as long as it’s told prop-erly.”

Burke said whenever a musical classic is staged, such as The Sound of Music, there is a level of audience expectation as to what certain char-acters will look like, but this needs to be balanced with available talent.

“If we don’t embrace our community, then these stories won’t be told, and the talent pool is also more diverse, so you have to go with who is best for the role,” Burke said, adding she casts people based on who she feels is best for the role.

Uy Huculak, who grew up in Scarborough and now lives in North York, said she was more worried about getting the popular songs right. That’s not to say she didn’t think she would ever play that role.

“Colour-blind casting has been happening more and more,” she said. “People are get-ting used to people of different ethnicities criss-crossing if the role doesn’t call for a specific ethnicity.”

Kwong said colour-blind casting is becom-ing more the norm, but there is still a ways to go in terms of outreach and education.

“I would really love to get to a place where they see my picture and not see the Asian guy, just the guy with the shirt,” he said.

When he auditioned for Jesus Christ Superstar he approached the direc-tor beforehand to see if he had specifics in mind.

“It takes a lot of work and effort to prepare to audition for a role, and I didn’t want to waste my time if they weren’t going to consider me for the role,” he said.

The King and I con-tains actors from several cultural backgrounds, and both Kwong and Uy Huculak are in the show, playing the King and Lady Tsiang, his head wife.

Described as a love story that never was, this show is a complex and engaging tale about a British school teacher named Anna, who comes to Siam in the 1860s to tutor the King’s many children of multiple wives.

Burke said it’s also about political unrest and the meeting of two great cultures, the Siamese and English, and the show highlights the great and not-so-great aspects of both.

Uy Huculak said the story is intelligent and mature, and will resonate with people on several levels. It also has beauti-ful songs the audiences will know and love.

The King and I opens today at Scarborough Village Theatre, 3600 Kingston Rd.

‘The King and I’ is on stage the following dates and times: Oct. 30 and 31, Nov.

1, 6, 7, 8, 13 and 14 at 8 p.m. and Nov. 2, 9 and 15 at 2 p.m.Regular tickets are $27 through the box office by called 416-267-9292 or by visiting www.theatrescarborough.com

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it’s happeningw Friday, Oct. 31Power of Attorney (POA)WHEN: 1 to 2 p.m. WHERE: St. Paul’s L’Amoreaux Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. CONTACT: Elsa Uy, 416-493-3333, ext. 305 COST: FreeWhat is POA? What are the benefits of POA and what are its limitations?

w Saturday, Nov.1Scarborough Coin Club Coin ShowWHEN: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. WHERE: Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. CONTACT: cpms@idirect.com COST: FreeCoins, paper money, tokens, medals and our club table. Free admission and draws. Refreshments available

Christmas BazaarWHEN: 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. WHERE: Grace Church, Scarborough, 700 Kennedy Rd. CONTACT: 416-755-5316Featuring bake table, attic treasures, arts and crafts, tea room and more.

Jingle Bell FairWHEN: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. WHERE: Knob Hill United Church, 23 Gage Ave. CONTACT: Linda Dalton, 416-267-2994, COST: FreeFeaturing crafters and vendors. Also a luncheon room; new and unused items for the door prize draw ,the

silent auction, Christmas cards and Book Nook (pre-loved books).

St. Nicholas’ Christmas BazaarWHEN: noon to 3 p.m. WHERE: St. Nicholas Birch Cliff Anglican Church, 1512 Kingston Rd. CONTACT: of-fice@stnicholasbirchcliff.com COST: FreeShop for wonderful crafts and Christmas decorations, baked goods, candies, preserves, books, attic trea-sures and more. Lunch

Hymn Sing CelebrationWHEN: 7:30 to 9 p.m. WHERE: St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, 115 St. Andrews Rd. CONTACT: Joanna, 416-438-4100, www.standrewsscar-borough.com COST: free-will offering for roof/steeple renovationA joyous hymn sing with St. Andrew’s Choir and Bell Choirs and guest Parkwoods Choir. Come to sing and

join the praiseand thanksgiving.

Scarborough Philharmonic pres-ents Halloween Trick or TreatWHEN: 8 to 11 p.m. WHERE: Scarborough Citadel Salvation Army, 2021 Lawrence Ave. E. CONTACT: Sue Payne, 416-429-0007, spo.ca, spo@spo.ca COST: Adults $30, seniors $25 and students $15Come dressed up in costume, get a treat, maybe win a prize at our Halloween concert. Featuring pieces from Harry Potter, The Sorcerer’s Ap-prentice; Danse Macabre and other spooky pieces! Order tickets online at spo.ca

w Tuesday, Nov. 4Garden ClubWHEN: 10:30 a.m. to noon WHERE: St. Paul’s L’Amoreaux Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. CONTACT: Elsa Uy, 416-493-3333, ext. 227 COST: Free

Meet people and share ideas on gardening.

Small Business SeriesWHEN: 6 to 7:30 p.m. WHERE: Morningside Library, 4279 Lawrence Ave. E. CONTACT: 416-7078259 COST: FreeAt this series of three presentations you will learn about the basics of small business, components of a busi-ness plan and financial management and taxation related to business. Registration required.

w Wednesday, Nov. 5Seniors Aware, Take Care!WHEN: 10 to 11 a.m. WHERE: St. Paul’s United Church, 200 McIntosh St. CONTACT: 416-261-4222, St.Pauls.scarb@bellnet.ca COST: FreeFree seminar series for seniors (every-one is welcome). Includes Refresh-ments.Topic: Moving Seniors Lovingly.

Ready for Reading Toddler TimeWHEN: 10:15 to 11 a.m. WHERE: Kennedy/Eglinton Library, 2380 Eglinton Ave. E. Stories, songs and rhymes for chil-dren age 19 months to three years with their parents or caregivers.

w Friday, Nov. 7Friday Knit NightWHEN: 4 to 6 p.m. WHERE: Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birch-

mount Rd. CONTACT: 416-396-8890Pro knitters and absolute beginners alike are welcome to our drop-in knit night! Bring your supplies, projects and questions. Starting from the very beginning? We have some needles to start on, and someone to teach you the basics.

w Saturday, Nov. 8St. Paul’s United Church BazaarWHEN: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. WHERE: St. Paul’s United Church, 200 McIntosh St. CONTACT: 416-261-4222 COST: FreeVisit with Santa, lunch, book and bake sale, Treasure Room, vendors, kids events, penny raffle and more.

Christmas BazaarWHEN: 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. WHERE: Christ Church Scarborough Village, 155 Markham Rd. CONTACT: 416-261-4169Bake table, crafts, preserves, silent auction, Granny’s Attic, vintage lewlery, books, raffle,unique scarves and lunchroom.

get listed!The Scarborough Mirror wants your community listings. Sign up online at citycentremirror.com to submit your events (click the Sign Up link in the top right corner of the page).

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highlightedw Saturday, Nov. 8Art Guild of Scarborugh - 2014 Fall Art Show & SaleWHEN: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. todayand tomorrow WHERE: Centennial Community & Recreation Centre, 1967 Ellesmere Rd. CONTACT: Margaret Ure, 416-439-6017, www.theartguildofscarborough.com COST: FreeMembers of the Art Guild include local artists who exhibit in watercolour, oil, acrylic, pastel, mixed media as well as sculpture and printmaking. The show includes more than 300 works of art by more than 80 artisans.

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It has been a long wait, a really long wait, for everyone involved.

For John Tory, Monday night’s victory in the hard-fought 2014 mayoral election must be like a glass of water after a walk in the desert: finally, a win for a politician who has gamely put his name forward for office so many times, and so many times missed out.

And for Toronto, it is a dif-ferent kind of relief. The pillow, finally removed from our col-lective face, while improbably there is still breath left in our lungs.

The Ford years are done, at least for now. The city government can turn away from what was understatedly called the “distraction” of the Ford brothers. And the Tory years, whatever they may become, have begun. They will contain challenges, but those challenges are not so great as that.

Tory has made much of a need to unite Toronto Council. It is unlikely he will have much difficulty in doing so. Over the

past year council had a crash course in uniting itself and maintaining a relatively calm demeanour as it goes about the business of government.

His bigger challenge, as he alluded to in his speech Monday night, will be in unit-ing Toronto – or more to the point, keeping united those voters who gave him a chance to govern.

It is a definitive mandate, but not an unequivocal one as many voters who might have supported Olivia Chow’s unabashedly progressive mayoralty moved to Tory’s side for fear of a Doug Ford mayoralty.

So it is not likely the whole of Tory’s support feels, for instance, that SmartTrack and the Scarborough subway are the best way to do transit. As those two things formed the centrepiece of Tory’s campaign it is unlikely he will abandon them, and he shouldn’t: a

promise is a promise.But he would do well to

embrace elements of Chow’s platform as regards to hous-ing, and perhaps childcare. He hinted in his speech that Chow might yet have a role in the work of the city.

Tory will also have to con-sider the many people who did not support him, but voted for the Ford brand in spite of everything. That is a sizeable portion of the city that rejected both him and any sense of progressive value.

Politically at least, Tory will have need to reach out in that direction. One way he might do so is heed what seems to be a growing coalition of Scarborough councillors, and move to kill the remaining LRT lines on Sheppard and Finch. He’ll certainly feel the pressure to do so, even though he is on record supporting the lines.

And that will be the hard thing for Tory: reigning in this new, strong council when it gets an idea in its head.

Tory has his work cut out for himopinion

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

david nicklethe city

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MARK A. CADIZ mcadiz@insidetoronto.com

n the city’s 180-year history, Torontonians have encountered a myriad of unexplained phe-

nomena. From the urban tales of Fort York to the Ghost of Glendon College, Toronto has amassed its fair share of paranormal activity.

And with Halloween on Friday, The Mirror has decided to share seven eerie sites and ghostly accounts with its readers:

1) Queen’s Park Legislative Assembly of Ontario Known for its Richardsonian Romanesque style and light red-dish facade, Ontario’s Legislative building, situated in central Toronto, a known site of unexplained phe-nomena.

Before the building was con-structed in 1886, a female asylum nicknamed the ‘University Lunatic Asylum’ due to its proximity to the University of Toronto, stood in its place.

Several apparitions have been spotted over the years: the ‘White Lady’ described to have long hair and a flowing robe wails on the third fl oor, the ‘Maiden’ apparently holds her apron over her face; and a woman hanging from a hook has been sighted in the tunnels running beneath the building.

2) Fort York Fort York, one of the first British settlements in Toronto, was a deadly site during the War of 1812. Many invading Americans were killed by a massive explosion ignited by the fl eeing British. It is said a mass grave was built for the dead, but no traces of it have been found.

With such a long history, it’s no surprise that Fork York is one of the most haunted sites in the city, according to the sheer number of reports from visitors and staff.

Numerous accounts have been reported about seeing a red-coated guard by the barracks and front entrance. Another popular story recounted by a staff member involves the Officer’s Quarters. One night while closing up, the staff member observed a light coming from the quarters. As he made his way toward the building, he said he could see fi gures gathered around a dining table. The closer he got to the building the fainter the apparitions became, and once there, any trace

of what he thought was a dinner gathering was gone.

3) Colborne Lodge Built in 1837, Colborne Lodge, situ-ated in High Park, was home to John and Jemima Howard.

Jemima died of cancer in 1877. In the early stages of her illness, Howard became extremely con-cerned about his wife’s behaviour and wanted to have her admitted to an asylum, but his request was denied. Eventually he confined her to her room, concerned for her safety. It is said she spent most of her days looking out the window and still does to this day.

4) Old Finch Road Scarborough Old Finch Road in Scarborough is said to be a site of several haunted tales but the most notorious of them all is about a young lady who was murdered near the site and her body left in the Rouge River in the early 1980s.

Ever since then the area is said to be haunted. The case remains unsolved.

5) Montgomery’s Inn Situated in Etobicoke, Montgomery’s Inn was built in 1830 by husband and wife Thomas and Margaret Montgomery. They ran the inn suc-cessfully for 25 years until Margaret’s

death in the mid-1850s. Since then, it has been converted to a community museum where there have been a number of unexplained occurrences reported.

One tale circulating refers to a school trip involving a young girl. During the tour her teacher realized the girl was missing and went to fi nd her. Apparently the girl said she couldn’t move, saying it was like someone was holding her dress. Eventually she managed to rejoin her classmates.

Even stranger, years after the school trip, another member of the same family who visited Montgomery’s Inn is said to have

suddenly fainted in the same spot.

6) Ghost of Glendon College Most York University students are familiar with the legend of the Ghost of Glendon College.

Prior to its university status, Glendon was a residence for the Edward R. Wood family. The Wood family estate was entrusted to York University, and since then, many students living on the campus have reported apparitions of a lady wear-ing white wandering the garden.

It is also said this same mys-terious woman has appeared in photographs taken in the garden. Students speculate that maybe a woman from the Wood family has taken refuge on the grounds, most likely Wood’s wife Euphemia, who died in 1950.

7) The Old D on Jail The controversial old Don Jail, in the Broadview Avenue and Gerrard Street area, was completed in 1864 and is a site infamously known for its 34 hangings. The Don Jail served as the holding point for both male and female prisoners and was the last site where executions took place in Canada after capital punishment was abolished.

Over the years there have been tales of spirits occupying the prem-ises. One tale circulating is about ‘The Lady of the Don,’ a former inmate from the 1890s who hung herself with bed sheets. Several guards have reported seeing an angry, ghostly figure with blond hair wandering the main rotunda area.

If you’re looking for a scare this Halloween, there are plenty of places in the city to fi nd one

(John Howard) decided to confi ne (Jemima) to her room, concerned for her safety. It is said she spent most of her days looking out the window and still does to this day.

- The story of Colborne Lodge in High Park, and Jemima Howard (photo seen at left) who suffered the effects of cancer and was restricted to her room.

File photo/IAN KELSO

Several apparitions have been spotted over the years: the

‘White Lady’ described to have long hair and a fl owing robe

wails on the third fl oor...

- The tale told of several ghosts seen at Queen’s Park Legislature (left), thought to have been women who were patients at the female asylum that stood on the grounds prior to 1886.

File photo/NICK PERRY

WHAT’S YOUR FAVOURITE HAUNT? Tell us where you go in the city to get into the Halloween spirit. Send an

email to letters@insidetoronto.com

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Mechanical Pickup of Leaves - Scarborough Community, 2014The 2014 Mechanical LeafCollection will take placefrom Monday, November 3rdto Friday, November 28th.

STREET NAME FROM TO

Viewbank Rd Kildonan Dr Lakeside Ave

Kingsbury Cres Lakeside Ave Harding Blvd

Harding Blvd Kingsbury Cres Kingsbury Cres

Chine Dr Kingston Rd (dead-end)

Brimley Rd S Kingston Rd Bluffers Park Rd

Balcarra Ave Fenwood Hts Faircroft Blvd

Faircroft Blvd Kingston Rd Balcarra Ave

Pine Ridge Dr Faircroft Blvd Ledge Rd

Pine Ridge Dr Kingston Rd Ledge Rd

Meadowcliffe Rd Pine Ridge Dr (dead-end)

Ledge Rd Pine Ridge Dr (private road)

Bellehaven Cres Ravine Dr Hill Dr

Windy Ridge Dr Ravine Dr Bellehaven Cres

Guildwood Pkwy Kingston Rd Livingston Rd

Rowatson Rd Guildwood Pkwy Livingston Rd

Fareham Cres Rowatson Rd Rowatson Rd

Leverhume Cres Livingston Rd Livingston Rd

Westlake Rd Kingston Rd Galloway Rd

Sari Cres Westlake Rd Westlake Rd

Livingston Rd Westlake Rd Guildwood Pkwy

Hill Cres Bellehaven Cres Markham Rd

Annis Rd Parkcrest Dr Hill Cres

Parkcrest Dr Hill Cres Kingston Rd

Week 1: Nov. 3rd - Nov. 9th Week 2: Nov. 10th - Nov.14th

STREET NAME FROM TO

Homestead Rd Coronation Drive Lawrence Ave

West Hill Dr Lawrence Ave Kingston Rd

Orchard Park Dr Lawrence Ave Old Kingston Rd

Beechgrove Dr Kingston Rd Lawrence Ave

Lash Crt Military Trl (dead-end)

Deep Dene Dr Kingston Rd Ellesmere Rd

Derek Dr Deep Dene Dr (dead-end)

Bramber Rd Deep Dene Dr (dead-end)

Acland Cres Deep Dene Dr (dead-end)

Grand River Blvd Sheppard Ave (dead-end)

Rouge Highlands Dr Fanfare Ave Blue Anchor Trl

Donshire Crt Rouge Highlands Dr (dead-end)

Decimal Place Rouge Highlands Dr Fanfare Ave

Week 3: Nov. 17th - Nov. 21st Week 4: Nov. 24th - Nov. 28th

STREET NAME FROM TOGuildwood Pkwy Livingston Rd Morningside AveToynbee Trl Livingston Rd Livingston RdChancery Ln Guildwood Pkwy Toynbee TrlCadbury Crt Chancery Ln (dead-end)Somerdale Sq Toynbee Trl Toynbee TrlRegency Sq Toynbee Trl Toynbee TrlNavarre Cres Guildwood Pkwy Toynbee TrlWythenshawe Wd Toynbee Trl Toynbee TrlNuffield Dr Toynbee Trl Toynbee TrlBurnage Crt Toynbee Trl (dead-end)Chantrey Crt Galloway Rd (dead-end)Galloway Rd Guildwood Pkwy (CNR Tracks)Dearham Wd Toynbee Trail Poplar RdForsythia Dr Guildwood Pkwy Lyncroft DrLyncroft Dr Forsythia Dr Dearham WdWooster Wd Dearham Wd Lausanne CresLausanne Cres Wooster Wd Dearham WdSchubert Dr Guildwood Pkwy Dearham WdRossini Plc Schubert D (dead-end)Poplar Rd Guildwood Pkwy (CNR Tracks)Portia St Poplar Rd (dead-end)Scarcliffe Grdns Guildwood Pkwy Cumber AveCumber Ave Poplar Rd Morningside AveTivoli Crt Cumber Ave (dead-end)Lalton Plc Tivoli Crt (dead-end)Morna Ave Guildwood Pkwy Tivoli Crt

STREET NAME FROM TORouge Hills Dr East Ave Lawrence AveTaylor Rd Rouge Hills Dr West Point AveWest Point Ave Rouge Hills Dr (dead-end)Island Road East Ave (dead-end)Brownfield Gdns Island Rd (dead-end)Brycemoor Rd Brownfield Gdns Friendship AveFriendship Ave Island Road Blueking CresSunnyslope Ave East Ave Friendship AveBeaverbrook Crt East Ave (dead-end)Kirkdene Drive East Ave Friendship AveJaybell Grove Kirkdene Dr Friendship AveFlagstone Terrace Friendship Ave Friendship AveKing Arthurs Crt Friendship Ave (dead-end)Ridgewood Rd East Ave Starspray BlvdLawrence Ave East Ave Rouge Hills Dr

Here are some reminders about thecollection:

Please rake leaves to the ditch orgutter, just before the start of yourspecific collection weeks - not a weekor two in advance.

If you see city staff in your area a fewdays earlier than scheduled, they arelikely getting a head start on thecollection in your area and will returnduring your scheduled week.

We can only collect leaves that havealready fallen at the time of yourscheduled collection. If a snowfallshould occur, this will affect theprogram and some leaves will not bepicked up.The collection will be doneonce as outlined in the weeklyschedule.

If you are not receiving mechanicalleaf collection, please place yourleaves in reusable, rigid, open-topcontainers or kraft paper bags on yourregular yard waste collection date andthe city will pick them up.

The City suggests that, wheneverpossible, composting is still the bestsolution for managing your leaves.Composting provides a rich, nutrient-filled material for your lawns andgardens. If you’d like a composter orrequire more information aboutcomposting, seewww.toronto.ca/compost.

If you have any questions about theservice, call 311 or visit the website at:www.toronto.ca/transportation/leaf_pickup.

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ctober 30, 201413

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√ Find out the value of similarneighbouring properties onthemarket, and trends in kitch-en and bath. Visit open housestomake an informeddecision.

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DAVID NICKLEdnickle@insidetoronto.com

Now that the votes are counted and Toronto has a new mayor, that’ll be it

for the Rob Ford era at city hall. Right?

Well, not quite. For more than a month following the municipal vote Monday, Ford will continue to be mayor of Toronto and the 44 councillors who voted to remove many of his powers in 2013 will continue to hold offi ce and, if they choose, come to work in their offi ces at city hall.

In fact, the mayor or a majority of those councillors could even call a council meeting in the event of an emergency, or a whim.

“In essence, the current mem-bers of council continue to be members until Nov. 30,” said Winnie Li, Toronto’s director of council support services. “Their term doesn’t end until that date. So incoming members, they come in Dec. 1.”

The transitional period gives a mayor and council members who are surrendering their offi ces time to clean up their fi les and deter-mine which, if any, can be passed on to their successors.

Newly elected councillors, meanwhile, will have a busy month. To begin with, they will have to go to city council school.

Li said city clerk staff have pre-pared three sessions.

“There will be one about the operations: about their staff and budgets and what they have to spend,” she said.

“Then there is one about the code of conduct and confl ict of interest rules, and then there’s one about the procedures – deci-sion making, how it works and how the budgets work.”

As this transpires, the new councillors will be making deci-sions about hiring staff, deciding which of the available offi ces at city hall they will occupy, and also

likely meeting with the mayor-elect John Tory to discuss their roles in the upcoming adminis-tration.

The mayor, meanwhile, will have a more complicated job.

Li said the city will likely estab-lish an interim offi ce for Tory somewhere in Toronto City Hall.

There, the mayor – usually with aid of a transition team of advisors – will decide on not only

his offi ce staff, but also come up with a roster for the new, mayor-appointed executive committee, which will also decide the chairs of the various standing commit-tees.

New mayor and council will not offi cially start term of offi ce until Dec. 1Transition to new council will take a month

While this is going on, Tory and city staff will begin planning for the inaugural council meeting Dec. 2.

The meeting begins with a ceremony, the council chamber usually packed with family and guests of the new council and the mayor, and an address by a special guest.

With the exception of 2010, when newly elected Rob Ford invited sports commentator Don Cherry, that special guest has been former provincial cabinet minister Roy McMurtry.

On the second day of council, the new councillors will appoint a striking committee to consider the makeup of council’s standing committees, and then the four community councils will meet to select chairs.

The striking committee will meet immediately following that brief meeting, and bring back recommendations to full council that afternoon.

And then, the wait will be over, and the 2014 to 2018 term of Toronto council will get down to business, with meetings of com-munity councils, executive com-mittee and full council all taking place in December.

Anyone expecting bone and joint surgery, such as a hip or knee replacement in the Toronto area is encouraged to contact The Canadian Orthopaedic Foundation for peer telephone support.

This free Ortho Connect program helps to ease the fear and anxiety that may go along with bone surgery and help patients prepare.

Call 1-800-461-3639, ext 222 and ask for Lauralee.

Ortho Connect can help ease joint and bone surgery anxiety

���������

Construction of Eglinton Crosstown light-rail line moves eastward RAHUL GUPTA rgupta@insidetoronto.com

Eglinton Crosstown LRT construc-tion has come to the intersection of Bathurst Street and Eglinton Avenue West.

Last week, Metrolinx announced east and west traffi c medians along Eglinton Avenue will be temporarily

removed so construction of head-walls – concrete structures that serve as the frames for the line’s future underground stations – can begin. Traffi c will be reduced to one lane in each direction from Chiltern Hill Road to Old Forest Hill Road, but left turns will still be allowed at the Bathurst and Eglinton intersec-tion.

Also planned for the work, which is expected to last through the winter, is the erection of a “grout plant” on residential Peveril Hill Road North, located southwest of the intersection, from where construction crews will pump tonnes of liquid concrete to the station headwalls site. While that happens, there will be no access to Eglinton via the road.

Construction crews are expected to work at the intersection for seven days a week between 7 a.m. and 11 p.m., and there could be earlier or later closures depending on the pace of the work. Metrolinx says residents should expect noise and vibration from the construction.

Metrolinx is also promising traffi c measures around the headwall site,

as well as to separate pedestrian crossings from the construction via a chain link fence.

TTC bus stops in the area will also be relocated to safer areas.

The Crosstown is the city’s fi rst dedicated light rail line under con-struction and is scheduled to open for service on and under Eglinton in 2020.

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wLRT pRojecT up foR TRansiT awaRd

Metrolinx’s Eglinton Crosstown LRT project is in the running for a presti-gious transit infrastructure award to be handed out this week.

The Crosstown is one of five North American project plans nominated for Strategic Project of the Year to be announced during this year’s CG/LA Infrastructure Forum in Washington, D.C. A press release for the event states the award is given to the project with the highest potential to create a “quan-tum leap” when it comes to improving a region or county’s productivity.

The forum, which will be attended by such luminar-ies as U.S. Vice-President Joe Biden, takes place Oct. 28 to 30. Visit www.cg-la.com

wTTc expLaineR video on pRioRiTy seaTing

The TTC has released another online explainer video, this time on the proper use of priority seat-ing.

Earlier this year, the TTC began installing blue seats on its transit vehicles as a way to further high-light their intended use by mobility-challenged, seniors and pregnant riders.

But as TTC CEO Andy Byford says in the video, while TTC vehicle opera-tors can ask an able-bodied rider to vacate a priority seat they can’t force anyone from doing so. Riders could still be fined by transit enforcement officers.

To view the video, visit the TTC’s YouTube channel via www.youtube.com

wdRiveR chaRged wiTh ReckLess dRiving

A TTC bus driver is facing reckless driving charges over the death of a pedes-trian on Lawrence Avenue West.

A 65-year-old woman was struck and killed by a TTC bus Saturday, Oct. 11 while trying to cross at the

intersection of Lawrence and Allen Road.

Toronto police have laid three charges, including careless driving, against the 34-year-old driver. The man, who has not been named, is scheduled to appear in court Nov. 20.

wsubway cLosuRes coming

Two major subway clo-sures are scheduled for the beginning of November, starting this weekend.

From Nov. 1 to 2, the Yonge line is closed in both directions from Bloor to Eglinton stations for signal and track work. Anyone seeking to travel between the stations will have to make use of a TTC shuttle bus service.

The closure is also in effect next weekend, from Nov. 8 to 9. Service will resume as of Monday morning for both weekend closures.

Visit www.ttc.ca for more information.

transit

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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scarborougharts in brief

i Arts in Brief appears every second Thursday. Email scm@insidetoronto.com

wArt guild fAll show Nov. 8 ANd 9

The Art Guild of Scarborough is holding its fall members’ show Nov. 8 and 9 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days.

Admission, parking and refreshments are free at Centennial Community & Recreation Centre, 1967 Ellesmere Rd., between Markham and Bellamy roads.

The guild was formed in 1962 to bring together people with a mutual inter-est in the fine arts. Visit http://theartguildofscarbor-ough.com for details.

wChristmAs At CedAr ridge Art sAle

Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery members display their drawings, paintings, sculp-ture, pottery, fibre art, folk art and more at their annual holiday show and sale.

Christmas at Cedar Ridge is set for Nov. 9 from noon to 5 p.m. As well, seasonal gifts and décor are offered in the Cedar Ridge Boutique open Nov. 12 to 13 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Cedar Ridge is at 225

Confederation Dr., south-east of Lawrence Avenue and Markham Road.

w Author eriC mCCormACk visits

The eh List Author Series features Eric McCormack at Taylor Memorial Library Tuesday, Nov. 18.

McCormack is author of Cloud, in which he unravels the mystery of a killer cloud that appeared over a small Scottish town in the middle of the 19th century.

The author will be at the branch at 1440 Kingston Rd. from 7 to 8:15 p.m. Call 416-396-8939.

The eh List is Toronto Public Library’s acclaimed Canadian author series offering a lineup of award-winning Canadian novelists.

Launched in 2009 with funding from the Heritage Canada, the eh List has become a premiere destina-tion for Toronto lovers of top Canadian literature, hosting established authors and new voices.

w ‘the kiNg ANd i’ Now oN stAge

The Rodgers and Hammerstein classic The King and I is now being performed at Scarborough Village Theatre, 3600 Kingston Rd.

Scarborough Music Theatre presents the acclaimed musical today through Nov. 15.

For tickets, call the box office at 416-267-9292. Visit http://theatrescarborough.com for details.

wsCArborough Arts holds Agm Nov. 3

Scarborough Arts’ Board of Directors annual general meeting is Monday, Nov. 3 at 6 p.m.

The free event is open to Scarborough Arts members, participants, volunteers and members of the com-munity, and will take place at Scarborough Civic Centre Council Chambers, 150 Borough Dr. RSVP by today at 5 p.m. at 416-698-7322 or susan@scarborougharts.com

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fame SeekS nomineeS

The Scarborough Walk of Fame (SWOF) is seeking nomina-tions for the 2015 induction ceremony.

Run by an elected volunteer board, SWOF has been honour-ing citizens who have made extraordinary contributions to Scarborough and beyond since 2006.

Inductees are honoured with a star in the Scarborough Walk of Fame Court at Scarborough Town Centre.

For details, visit www.scar-boroughwalkoffame.com

The deadline for nominations is Nov. 28.

w agincourt cheSS club meetingS

The Agincourt Chess Club meets Sundays from noon to 6 p.m. at the L’Amoreaux Community Centre, 2000 McNicoll Ave., at Kennedy.

Adults and seniors who a r e i n t e r -ested in play-ing chess are invited to take part in the club’s meetings.

w remembrance day conteSt for legion

The Royal Canadian Legion Toronto District D hosts its annual Remembrance Day poster, poem, essay, video contest for students in grades 1 to 12.

The deadline for entries is Nov. 15. More information is available at local schools or by going to www.rcldistrictd.com

w north metro choruS SingS in Scarborough

Toronto’s North Metro Chorus will be performing two shows Nov. 15 at Global Kingdom Ministries in Scarborough.

In the show Breakthrough!, the chorus will debut several new songs , and also perform their popular Toy Soldier set, which was part of their Sweet Adelines International Championship performance in Denver in 2012.

North Metro is one of the larg-est Sweet Adelines International choruses in the world. The chorus is made up of 150 women who hail from all over the GTA.

The Nov. 15 shows are at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Special guests include: The Ballagh Bunch, a family of lively, energetic per-

formers, whose shows con-tain Irish, Celtic, Scottish and Canadian music; and Spritzer, an internationally ranked Sweet Adelines quartet.

For details, visit www.north-metrochorus.com

w young at heartS SeekS card playerS

The Young at Hearts group is looking for new members to play bridge and euchre.

Games take place Fridays at Parkwoods United Church, 85 Parkwoods Village Dr., in the Victoria Park Avenue and York Mills Road area. Those aged 50 and older are welcome to join. The cost is $2. For details, call Edna, 416-496-8705 or John, 416-447-2928.

w rVhS Strategic planning proceSS

Rouge Valley Health System will be doing research in November to gain insight into how it can better serve the needs of people in its communities, as part of its strategic planning process.

“Rouge Valley is committed to continuous improvement to provide the best care and expe-riences to our patients,” said David Brazeau, director, public affairs, community relations

and telecommunications. “By expanding our open conversa-tion with our patients and the community, we can ensure that we continue to focus on what really matters to them.”

Researchers will conduct sur-veys, focus groups and in-person interviews with Scarborough and west Durham residents next month.

No sensitive personal infor-mation will be collected and any opinions shared will be kept confidential.

“The research is part of Rouge Valley’s ongoing com-munity outreach activities in meetings, presentations and listening to people in various forums. We value community members’ views and look for-ward to better serving current and future patients,” Brazeau said.

w knox nearly neW Shop open for SeaSon

Knox United Church’s Nearly New Shop is open for the fall and 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.

community

scarboroughmirror.com

@ScMirror

www.facebook.com/scarboroughmirrorSocial

media

halloween recipes

Enjoy a spider pizza or creepy cocktail

travel talk with Jimmy

Jimmy says see the world by cruise ship

u bit.ly/13667r9

u bit.ly/1tcEgRm

food

travel

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

u insidetoronto.com/transit

transit

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*Save $2.00 when you purchase a club size Chef Boyardee case (98 x 425 g) at any Real Canadian Superstore location(excluding our Thunder Bay store). The retail value of up to $2.00 will be deducted from the total amount of you purchasebefore sales taxes are applied. Limit one coupon per family and/or customer account. No cash value. No copies. Couponmust be presented to the cashier at the time of purchase. Vaild from Friday, October 31st until closing Thursday, November6th, 2014. Cannot be combined with any other coupons or promotional offers.

*Save $2.00 when you purchase a club size Mott’s Fruitsations, 36 x 111g at any Real Canadian Superstore location(excluding our Thunder Bay store). The retail value of up to $2.00 will be deducted from the total amount of your purchasebefore sales taxes are applied. Limit one coupon per family and/or customer account. No cash value. No copies. Couponmust be presented to the cashier at time of purchase. Valid from October 31st until closing Thursday November 6th,2014. Cannot be combined with any other coupon or promotional offers.

*Save $2.00 when you purchase a 1 kg bottle of Billy Bee natural honey at any Real Canadian Superstore location(excluding our Thunder Bay store). The retail value of up to $2.00 will be deducted from the total amount of you purchasebefore sales taxes are applied. Limit one coupon per family and/or customer account. No cash value. No copies. Couponmust be presented to the cashier at the time of purchase. Vaild from Friday, October 31st until closing Thursday, November6th, 2014. Cannot be combined with any other coupons or promotional offers.

*Save $2.00 when you purchase a 30 pack of Nature Valley lunch box granola bars (selected varieties) at any RealCanadian Superstore location (excluding our Thunder Bay store). The retail value of up to $2.00 will be deducted from thetotal amount of your purchase before sales taxes are applied. Limit one coupon per family and/or customer account. Nocash value. No copies. Coupon must be presented to the cashier at time of purchase. Valid from October 31st until closingThursday November 6th, 2014. Cannot be combined with any other coupon or promotional offers.

*Save $2.00 when you purchase a club size pack of Gold Seal salmon at any Real Canadian Superstore location (excludingour Thunder Bay store). The retail value of up to $2.00 will be deducted from the total amount of you purchase beforesales taxes are applied. Limit one coupon per family and/or customer account. No cash value. No copies. Coupon mustbe presented to the cashier at the time of purchase. Vaild from Friday, October 31st until closing Thursday, November 6th,2014. Cannot be combined with any other coupons or promotional offers.

*Save $2.00 when you purchase a 125 count package of Royal Chinet 10 3/8” plates at any Real Canadian Superstorelocation (excluding our Thunder Bay store). The retail value of up to $2.00 will be deducted from the total amount of yourpurchase before sales taxes are applied. Limit one coupon per family and/or customer account. No cash value. No copies.Coupon must be presented to the cashier at time of purchase. Valid from October 31st until closing Thursday November6th, 2014. Cannot be combined with any other coupon or promotional offers.

*Save $3.60 when you purchase a Purex liquid laundry detergent, 6.22 L at any Real Canadian Superstore location(excluding our Thunder Bay store). The retail value of up to $3.60 will be deducted from the total amount of you purchasebefore sales taxes are applied. Limit one coupon per family and/or customer account. No cash value. No copies. Couponmust be presented to the cashier at the time of purchase. Vaild from Friday, October 31st until closing Thursday, November6th, 2014. Cannot be combined with any other coupons or promotional offers.

SPEND AT LEAST $50 BEFORE APPLICABLE TAXESON JOE FRESH* APPAREL (EXCLUDESSUNGLASSES, JEWELLERY, COSMETICS, BATH AND BEAUTY ACCESSORIES, AND GIFTCARDS) AND GET A $10 JOE FRESH* GIFT CARD TO BE USED TOWARDS YOUR NEXTPURCHASE WHERE AVAILABLE AT REAL CANADIAN SUPERSTORE* LIMIT ONE COUPONPER FAMILY AND/OR CUSTOMER ACCOUNT. NO CASH VALUE. NO COPIES. COUPONNOT APPLICABLE OR REEBEMABLE ONLINE AT JOEFRESH.COM.CA. COUPON MUSTBE PRESENTED TO THE CASHIER AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE. COUPON VALID UNTILCLOSING FRIDAY NOVEMBER 14, 2014. CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHERCOUPON OR PROMOTIONAL OFFERS.*/*LOBLAWS INC.

*Save $1.50 when you purchase a 946 ml bottle of Dial body wash at any Real Canadian Superstore location (excludingour Thunder Bay store). The retail value of up to $1.50 will be deducted from the total amount of your purchase beforesales taxes are applied. Limit one coupon per family and/or customer account. No cash value. No copies. Coupon must bepresented to the cashier at time of purchase. Valid from October 31st until closing Thursday November 6th, 2014. Cannotbe combined with any other coupon or promotional offers.

*Save $2.66 when you purchase Lysol wipes, 4 x 80’s at any Real Canadian Superstore location (excluding our ThunderBay store). The retail value of up to $2.66 will be deducted from the total amount of you purchase before sales taxes areapplied. Limit one coupon per family and/or customer account. No cash value. No copies. Coupon must be presented tothe cashier at the time of purchase. Vaild from Friday, October 31st until closing Thursday, November 6th, 2014. Cannot becombined with any other coupons or promotional offers.

*Save $7.01 when you purchase a 12=18 rolls package of Bounty paper towels at any Real Canadian Superstore location(excluding our Thunder Bay store). The retail value of up to $7.01 will be deducted from the total amount of your purchasebefore sales taxes are applied. Limit one coupon per family and/or customer account. No cash value. No copies. Couponmust be presented to the cashier at time of purchase. Valid from October 31st until closing Thursday November 6th, 2014.Cannot be combined with any other coupon or promotional offers.

*Save $5.50 when you purchase an 18 pack of Scotties facial tissue at any Real Canadian Superstore location (excludingour Thunder Bay store). The retail value of up to $5.50 will be deducted from the total amount of your purchase beforesales taxes are applied. Limit one coupon per family and/or customer account. No cash value. No copies. Coupon must bepresented to the cashier at time of purchase. Valid from October 31st until closing Thursday November 6th, 2014. Cannotbe combined with any other coupon or promotional offers.

20837182

20837181

20837184

20837183

20837211

20837187

20837119

20838756

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TM

At Finch Ave. E. & McCowan Rd.416-292-6466

At Warden Ave. & Finch Ave. E.416-497-1226

Meet an advisor today

RBC Simplified ®

Life Insurance.There’s simply no reason to wait.Underwritten by RBC Life Insurance Company.® / ™ Trademark(s) of Royal Bank of Canada. Used under licence. *No purchase necessary. Offer ends November 28, 2014 or while quantities last. Redemption must be completed byDecember 5, 2014. A link will be provided at time of quote to request choice of gift card. Please allow 6-8 weeks for delivery. Cannot be combined with any other offer. One card per household.

mark a. cadiz mcadiz@insidetoronto.com

The Gentlemen’s Expo will open its doors to the gen-tlemen and gentlewomen of the city at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre Nov. 14 to 16.

Entering its second year, the expo has broadened its vision of manliness to a

more refined status.Co-founder Settimio

Coscarella thinks the time is right for a show that appeals to today’s modern man.

“In the last 10 years men’s tastes have definitely changed,” Coscarella said.

“We wanted to create a show that provides con-tent that guys could be proud of, putting together the best ensemble of brands and experiences we can so the guys of Toronto could have a

show to call their own.”The expo, of which

insidetoronto.com is the presenting sponsor, will be spread over 100,000 square feet at the conven-tion centre and will cater to a range of men’s inter-ests from tasting some of the best craft beer in the city to browsing the latest in fashion.

With a solid background in home design, custom furniture design and fabri-cation, Damon Snider has identified a niche market for his services.

He falls into the modern category himself, and his company Dude Living Refined is a business that specializes in interior design for men.

“I focus on refin-ing a guy’s space with masculine flair which are women-approved,” Snider said. “You want the designer to reflect your character.”

Snider said his design services appeal to men entering their late 20s and early 30s who go out less and prefer to entertain

their friends and family at home instead.

“Often these guys want to spend more money on their home and need help and advice to decorate their space,” he said.

At the expo, Snider will demonstrate how to build a mobile bar cart from scratch by “up-cyling” older material.

The Gentlemen’s Expo will pack a celebrity punch with three-time UFC Welterweight Champion Georges St-Pierre, former Toronto Maple Leaf Gary

Roberts and ex-Dragon’s Den personality Bruce Coxon making appear-ances.

“It’s a home for inspir-ing and established gentleman everywhere,” Coscarella said.

“This year we want to create a much bigger expe-rience for everyone and that’s including women who are also welcome to the show.”

The Gentlemen’s Expo will appeal to the modern man

i For more information, visit www.gentlemensexpo.com

community

Nov. 14 to 16 at Metro Toronto Convention Centre

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The Royal Canadian Legion thanks the public for their generous support in the past, and in the FUTURE. If you wish to support the poppy campaign, visit your local branch:

A

Poppy Funds are made available through the generosity of the Canadian public and as such they are part of the public trust between Canadians and theLegion and can only be used for the following purposes: Canadian ex-service personnel and their dependents who are in need of assistance; Commonwealthex-service personnel resident in Canada and their dependents who are in need of assistance; Allied ex-service personnel and their dependents resident inCanada who are in need of assistance; The promotion of Remembrance of the sacrifices of Veterans Award of bursaries to students who are children orgrandchildren of any of the above ex-service personnel; Comforts for ex-service personnel and their widows/widowers who are hospitalized.

Poppy Funds also support donations to housing and care facilities for elderly or disabled persons; Medical training and research directed to geriatricsupport community medical appliances; Drop in centres for elderly and support of meals on wheels; Transportation of Veterans for medical appointmentsand/or compassionate reasons; Low rental housing for Veterans and their dependents in need; Supporting Long Term Care facilities in Toronto; OntarioCharitable Foundation for medical equipment for the community; Medical appliances for Veterans and their dependents; Remembrance Literary and PosterContest for our school children; To support the army, navy league, air & sea cadets.

Total funds raised for the 2013 poppy campaign:$1,008,959.28

October 31st to November 11th

THE ROYAL CANADIANLEGION P PPY CAMPAIGN

Branch 3150 8th StreetToronto, ON M8V 3C6

Branch 311050 Weston RoadToronto, ON M6N 3S2

Branch 1013850 Lakeshore Blvd WestToronto, ON M8W 1K8

Branch 210110 Jutland RoadToronto, ON

Branch 2663591 Dundas Street WestToronto, ON M6S 2T1

Branch 28611 Irwin RoadToronto, ON M9W 2P8

Branch 1/42243 Coxwell AvenueToronto, ON M4L 3B4

Branch 101083 Pape AvenueToronto, ON M4K 3W7

Branch 119 Dawes RoadToronto, ON M4C 5A6

Branch 221240 Woodbine AvenueToronto, ON M4C 4G5

Branch 651245 Dupont Street (Galleria)Toronto, ON M8H 2A8

Branch 666 Spring Garden AvenueToronto, ON M2N 3G2

Branch 751A Ramsden RoadToronto, ON M6E 2N1

Branch 256303-788 Marlee AvenueToronto, ON M6B 3K1

Branch 3441395 Lakeshore Blvd WestToronto, ON M6K 3C1

Branch 527948 Sheppard Avenue WestToronto, ON M3H 2T6

Branch 621206 Beverley StreetToronto, ON M5T 1Z3

Branch 131577 Kingston RoadToronto, ON M1N 1S3

Branch 732 Robinson AvenueToronto, ON M1L 3S7

Branch 165611-4900 Yonge StreetToronto, ON M2N 6B7

Branch 25845 Lawson RoadToronto, ON M4B 1T8

Branch 34581 Peard RoadToronto, ON M4B 1T8

Branch 614100 Salome DriveToronto, ON M1S 2A8

Branch 617937 Warden AvenueToronto, ON M1L 4C5

IANADAL CANYOTHE RON LEGI

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ctober 30, 201421

The Royal Canadian Legion thanks the public for their generous support in the past, and in the FUTURE. If you wish to support the poppy campaign, visit your local branch:

A

Poppy Funds are made available through the generosity of the Canadian public and as such they are part of the public trust between Canadians and theLegion and can only be used for the following purposes: Canadian ex-service personnel and their dependents who are in need of assistance; Commonwealthex-service personnel resident in Canada and their dependents who are in need of assistance; Allied ex-service personnel and their dependents resident inCanada who are in need of assistance; The promotion of Remembrance of the sacrifices of Veterans Award of bursaries to students who are children orgrandchildren of any of the above ex-service personnel; Comforts for ex-service personnel and their widows/widowers who are hospitalized.

Poppy Funds also support donations to housing and care facilities for elderly or disabled persons; Medical training and research directed to geriatricsupport community medical appliances; Drop in centres for elderly and support of meals on wheels; Transportation of Veterans for medical appointmentsand/or compassionate reasons; Low rental housing for Veterans and their dependents in need; Supporting Long Term Care facilities in Toronto; OntarioCharitable Foundation for medical equipment for the community; Medical appliances for Veterans and their dependents; Remembrance Literary and PosterContest for our school children; To support the army, navy league, air & sea cadets.

Total funds raised for the 2013 poppy campaign:$1,008,959.28

October 31st to November 11th

THE ROYAL CANADIANLEGION P PPY CAMPAIGN

Branch 3150 8th StreetToronto, ON M8V 3C6

Branch 311050 Weston RoadToronto, ON M6N 3S2

Branch 1013850 Lakeshore Blvd WestToronto, ON M8W 1K8

Branch 210110 Jutland RoadToronto, ON

Branch 2663591 Dundas Street WestToronto, ON M6S 2T1

Branch 28611 Irwin RoadToronto, ON M9W 2P8

Branch 1/42243 Coxwell AvenueToronto, ON M4L 3B4

Branch 101083 Pape AvenueToronto, ON M4K 3W7

Branch 119 Dawes RoadToronto, ON M4C 5A6

Branch 221240 Woodbine AvenueToronto, ON M4C 4G5

Branch 651245 Dupont Street (Galleria)Toronto, ON M8H 2A8

Branch 666 Spring Garden AvenueToronto, ON M2N 3G2

Branch 751A Ramsden RoadToronto, ON M6E 2N1

Branch 256303-788 Marlee AvenueToronto, ON M6B 3K1

Branch 3441395 Lakeshore Blvd WestToronto, ON M6K 3C1

Branch 527948 Sheppard Avenue WestToronto, ON M3H 2T6

Branch 621206 Beverley StreetToronto, ON M5T 1Z3

Branch 131577 Kingston RoadToronto, ON M1N 1S3

Branch 732 Robinson AvenueToronto, ON M1L 3S7

Branch 165611-4900 Yonge StreetToronto, ON M2N 6B7

Branch 25845 Lawson RoadToronto, ON M4B 1T8

Branch 34581 Peard RoadToronto, ON M4B 1T8

Branch 614100 Salome DriveToronto, ON M1S 2A8

Branch 617937 Warden AvenueToronto, ON M1L 4C5

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Join us for this complimentary seminar:

Downsizing & MovingMade Easy

Overwhelmed at thethought of downsizingfrom your hometo a retirementcommunity?

Call Jenn at905.831.2088 toreserve your seat.

Wednesday, November 5 at 2:00 pmV!VA Pickering Retirement Community1880 Glengrove, Pickering, Ontario

Presented by Certified Relocation & Transition Specialists

Sandra Wright & Kim Flemming of Organizing Lives.

THE ULTIMATE GENTLEMEN’S CONTEST!

No purchase necessary. The Contest is open to residents of Toronto, Ontario 19 years of age or older.Odds of winning depend on the number of eligible entries received. One (1) grand prize will be awarded.Approximate retail value of prizes is $1000. Entrants must correctly answer, unaided, a mathematical skilltesting question to be declared a winner. Contest closes November 9, 2014 at 11:59pm.To enter online

rules, visit insidetoronto.com/contests.

InsideToronto.com

Enter now for your chance to wina limo ride for 4 to The Gentlemen’s Expo and

4 “Man-Up Package” tickets to the show!HURRY! Contest closes November 9th!

www.insidetoronto.com/contests

community

Hundreds of people lined highway overpasses along the 401 through Scarborough Friday to pay their respects to Canadian soldier Cpl. Nathan Cirillo, 24, who was shot and killed last Wednesday while on honour guard duty at the National War Memorial in Ottawa.

In a scene sadly familiar to many who had stood on the overpasses for the repatria-tion processions for Canadian soldiers killed in Afghanistan, large crowds gathered in tribute along the Highway of Heroes – many holding Canadian flags.

On Conlins Road, hundreds gathered including Toronto firefighters standing on a truck with lights flashing.

Below, cars were stopped on the shoulders of both the westbound and eastbound lanes of the highway as motorists got out of their vehicles and stood by the side of the highway.

Wayne Powell, president of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 258 in Highland Creek,

said the large turnout showed how proud Canadians are of our soldiers and how much people wanted to show sup-port to Cirillo’s family.

“The turnout has been phenomenal,” said Powell.

“Last count I saw 45 cars parked on the north shoulder and I couldn’t even count the cars in the eastbound lanes. It just shows the respect that Canadians have for our armed forces and the job they do.”

The procession for Cirillo began early Friday afternoon in Ottawa and crossed into Scarborough at Port Union Road after 6 p.m. The scene at every overpass through Toronto was the same with large crowds on the bridges

and cars stopped on both sides of the highway.

On the Conlins Road bridge, some sang O Canada as the hearse carrying Cirillo to his home in Hamilton approached.

The procession’s route went through Toronto along Hwy. 401 then north on Hwy. 404 where it then went onto 407 heading west towards Cirillo’s hometown.

Scarborough resident Amorell N’Daw, who lives in the neighbourhood close by the Conlins Road bridge, said it was important that she and her family came to the overpass. “As Canadians we’re all shocked and saddened at the despicable incident in our nation’s capital. We are one Canadian family and we felt that we needed to show our respect and thanks to the cor-poral,” she said, while stand-ing with her sons Ibrahim, Amari, Daniel and husband Fode.

Staff photo/ALAN SHACKLETON

Toronto firefighters stand atop a fire truck on the Conlins Road overpass at Hwy. 401 Friday evening to pay their respects as the motorcade bringing Canadian soldier Cpl. Nathan Cirillo to his Hamilton home travelled along the Highway of Heroes. Cirillo was shot Wednesday, Oct. 22, while on honour guard duty at the National War Memorial in Ottawa. Hundreds gathered on the highway overpasses through Scarborough as Cirillo’s procession passed.

Residents pay respectsto Cpl. Nathan Cirillo

i For more local news, visit us online at www.scarborough-mirror.com

It just shows the respect that

Canadians have for our armed forces and the

job they do.– Wayne Powell, president Royal

Canadian Legion Branch 258

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Percy Fulton Ltd., Brokerage

Bright and beautiful freshly painted 3 Bedroom and 3 bathroomupgraded semi-detached home in South Ajax. Close to schools,parks, Trails, hwy 401, and minutes to lake. Nine foot ceilingon main floor, gas fireplace, oak hard wood floor on Main leveland laminate floor on second level. Five quality appliancesincluded and much more. Call Peter to see this great home.

SOUTH AJAX!!PETER

ARCHIBALD WESTSales Representative

416 298-8200www.pwestsellshomes.com

GORGEOUS OPEN CONCEPT LIVING!Stunning Open Concept Executive Home! Detached Family-Size Homenestled on a Private Lot! Gourmet Kitchen has Granite Counters &Breakfast Bar. Stainless Steel Appliances! Move in Ready Condition!Considering a Move Soon? Call me... I'd love to help. Trish 416-286-3993

TRISH FRENCHSales Representative

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

soldbytrish@gmail.com416 286-3993Bus:

www.trishfrench.com

SOLD2 OFFE

RS

ELLESMERE/MEADOWVALE3757 ELLESMERE RD. Magnificent Custom Built SpaciousOpen Concept Bungalow With Soaring 9/10 Ft Ceilings,2 Skylights & Separate Entrance To a 3 Bdrm BasementApt. Huge Gourmet Kitchen With New Stainless Applncs.& W/O To Deck. Grand Foyer With 18x18 Tiles & CircOak Stairs. Don’t Miss This Special Home! $799,900

KAMALSOOD

B.A.Sc., Eng., Sales Representative

416 616-3888

Realtron Realty Inc.,Brokerage

Independently Owned and Operated

OPEN HOUSE SAT. NOV.1ST 2-4 PM

WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO OWN THIS LOVELY ORIGINAL OWNER’S3+1 BDRM HOME. NESTLED ON A “SOUTHERN EXPOSURE” YARD.RECENTLY PAINTED IN NEUTRAL COLOURS. WELL MAINTAINEDHOME. WALK T0 GO/TTC/PLAZA. $449,000, CALL ROSE NOW!

ROSE KEHOESales Representative

416 724-6433416 258-7310416 491-4002

www.ROSEKEHOE.comrosekehoe@sympatico.ca

CELL

Re/Max Crossroads Realty Inc., Brokerage

GUILDWOOD BEAUTY - GUILDWOOD/PARKWAY/LIVINGSTON

2003-11/13

COMING NEXT WEEK

GORGEOUS!!!

EVA KOTSOPOULOSSales Representative

416 321-2228

Re/Max VisionRealty Inc.,Brokerage

FREE MARKET EVALUATIONEvaKotsopoulos.comJoin Eva on Facebook

MULTIPLE OFFERS!!Fabulous Scarborough 3 bedroom bungalow sold for an amazing $615,000.Thinking of selling? Call Eva for a FREE market evaluation of your homeand tips on how to get the most $$$ for your home! Call Eva today!

JUST SOLD

SOLD OVER ASKING!!!

BROCK / HWY 24 Bedroom Free Hold Townhouse.3 Washrooms, Central Air SingleGarage and 2 parking spaces. CallAndre today!Re/Max Realtron Realty Inc., Brokerage

ANDRE ADAMSSales Representative

416 289-3333647 891-0524

$314,9

00

www.torontotownhomes.comwww.andreadams.net

MARY JANEPARIS VIEJO

Broker

416 289-3333

Realtron Realty Inc., Brokerage

208 BRIMORTON!Calling all investors: Bring your cheque book! This is two houses inone! Same owners for over 50 years! Wow! Potential for 6 bedroomsand 3 suites! So much room, so unique and super rareopportunity!!! New Price $559,900 - WOW!

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 2-4 PM

HomeLife FutureRealty Inc.,Brokerage

Independently Ownedand Operated

SUGAN* SIVARAJAHKUMAR*, UTHAYAN*

& RAJ**Sales RepresentativesDir: 416 890-9999Off: 416 264-0101sugan@futurerealtor.ca

POWER

BROS.

ELLESMERE/BELLAMEY/LAWRENCEOne of the best Executive house rarely found in this communityshows to perfection. Attention to Detail at it’s Finest. The Elegantliving spaces created to provide outstanding comfort.Top to bottomwellmaintainedplusup todateupgraded.Veryclose toScarboroughtown centre, hospital, schools, hwy 401,library,parks and all otherAmenities. A house like this in Bendale doesn’t come aroundvery often, Great opportunity to own it. A Great pleasure to Show.

$688,800

OPEN HOUSE SAT. NOV 1ST & SUN. NOV 2ND 2-5PM

40 Tilley Dr. (Port Union/Lawson Rd.) 4 Level Backsplit,3+1 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, Main Fl. Family Rm. FireplaceAnd Wet Bar, Hardwd. Fl., Finished Bsmt. Separate Sun Rm.At Side Of The House, 50’X 133’ Lot. 2 Car Driveway, MinTo TTC, GO, Lake, 401 And Excellent Schools. $569,800.

SOPHIA TANBroker

416 439-1660416 417-4488sophiatan@sympatico.ca

Prudential AchieversRealty, Brokerage

Office

Direct

OPEN HOUSE SUN. NOV 2ND 2-4PM

CENTENNIAL/WEST ROUGE

#1 READ NEWSPAPER IN SCARBOROUGH.

REAL ESTATECall 416-493-4400 to advertise

GORGEOUS PRIVATE RAVINE!!!66 HOLMCREST TRL. Beautifully 4 bdrm/3bath, 2 story onpremium ravine lot backing onto lower Highland Creek Park!Stunning Great Room/Kitchen addition with cozy gas fireplace,2skylights, 3 w/o’s to yard, ravine and a gardeners paradise. SuperRec Room perfect for entertaining! All highlighted by a gorgeousravine lot providing the privacy we all seek! A must experience!!!

BOB EDWARDSSales Representative

416 284-4751bobedwards@trebnet.com

$739,9

00OPEN HOUSE SAT. NOV. 1ST 2-4 PM

Office:

Direct:

BING K. RAHIMSANDRA RAHIMSales Representatives

416 289-3333416 816-8479

Realtron Realty Inc.,Brokerage

Beautifully upgraded home aprox. 2800 sq. ft. over 100k spent backing unto the park: newlyfinished basement with 3 bedrooms, bath and rec. rm, new spiral oak staircase, new expensivehardwood floors on main flr, modern gourmet kitchen/granite counter top, all stainless steel topof line appliances/breakfast area/walk out to pato and private yard. Huge master/4pc ensuite/w/i closet plus 3 large bedrooms. Great home for large family. Call Bing Rahim 416-289-3333.

$649,90

0

MORNINGSIDE/FINCH

GORGEOUS NEWLY BUILT URBAN T/HOME. BRIGHT, MODERN 3BEDROOM, 2 BATHROOM IN AN EXCELLENT LOCATION. GRANITECOUNTER TOP 0N THE ISLAND IN THE GOURMET KITCHEN.HARDWOOD FLOORS, HIGH CEILINGS ON THE MAIN LEVEL. STEPSTO U of T, PARKS, GO TRAIN, TTC AND THE WATER FRONT TRAIL.A GREAT STARTER HOME OR A GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY!

Coldwell Banker CaseRealty, Brokerage

$322,000

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4PM416 751-6533Sales Representative

4699 KI

NGSTON

RD#35

27 FARADAY DR.Office:

Direct:

BING K. RAHIMSANDRA RAHIMSales Representatives

416 289-3333416 816-8479

Realtron Realty Inc.,Brokerage

McCowan/Ellesmere Stunning detached brick home beautifully renovated top to bottom with over60k in upgrades: All new bamboo flooring on main floor, 2 brand new kitchens w/granite countertops ceramic backsplash all new s/s appliances on main,2 brand new baths, newly re-paintedin neutral decor, bright open concept, basement apt. sep. ent./nicely landscaped, garage, ampledriveway pkgs. Close to STC, TTC & HWY401. This home is located in a fantastic neighbourhood.

$599,90

0

HomeLife FutureRealty Inc.,Brokerage

Independently Ownedand Operated

SUGAN* SIVARAJAHKUMAR*, UTHAYAN*

& RAJ**Sales RepresentativesDir: 416 890-9999Off: 416 264-0101sugan@futurerealtor.ca

POWER

BROS.

OPEN HOUSE SAT. NOV 1ST./SUN NOV 2ND. 2-5PM

Magnificent Bungalow Nestled In the prestigious Woburncommunity. Gorgeous upgrade around the house Immaculatefinishing from top to bottom. Large Swimming pool extended longdriveway and 3 sheds. Bsmt Upgraded kitchen with s/s applianceswith spacious living area, Two families can live here with comfort.A Great pleasure to show Close to schools, all banks, All shoppingcentre, parks, Library and all other amenities.

$498,8

00

ELLESMERE/MARKHAM/LAWRENCE

GEORGIANAWOODS

President’s Elite Sales Representative

416 751-6533georgiana@coldwellbanker.comwww.thehometrackers.com

Coldwell Banker Case Realty Ltd.,Brokerage

4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. Stunning 4 level back splithome in the Centennial/West Rouge area. RenovatedKitchen & bathrooms. Updated windows, roof, & doors.Skylights, salt water inground pool with hard safetycover. Beautifully landscaped with a private backgarden. View tour at: www.Featuresofthishome.ca

65 CONFERENCE BLVD.

$598,0

00OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4PM

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COMING THIS NOVEMBER

Main Street Seaton will offer you a fabulouschoice of beautiful Brownstone Townhomesin a central Pickering location close to parks,shopping, schools and public transit.

Located on Brock Roadin Pickering

Brownstone Townhomesat affordable luxury

TAUNTON RD.

WILLIAM

JACKSON

DR.

CHURCH

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KINGSTON

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BROCKRD.

407

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DAVID NICKLEdnickle@insidetoronto.com

Former Toronto-Danforth councillor and deputy mayor Case Ootes is back at City Hall, managing the transition between Mayor Rob Ford and mayor-elect John Tory over the next month.

Ootes, who served as deputy mayor under former mayor Mel Lastman, provided a simi-lar service for Rob Ford as

he took over in 2010.This time, Ootes will be

overseeing two commit-tees: a smaller group that will deal with the admin-istrative handover, and a larger advisory committee that will look after three recommendations on three key areas of Tory’s agenda: transportation and SmartTrack, gridlock and housing.

“This is for the purpose of seeking input from a wide group of citizens,

from three groups of issues – they’ll be meeting over the next few weeks,” said Ootes.

“I’m the chair of both of those teams and look for-ward to meeting with the teams toward providing the mayor elect with the advice he will need for the coming years.”

The advisory commit-tee includes a high-profi le roster of corporate, aca-demic and social service and political leadership – and also a former mayoral contestant, ex-city coun-cillor David Soknacki.

“The fact that David

Soknacki is on there shows the mayor-elect is deter-mined to reach out,” said Ootes.

“We all know Soknacki has some good ideas and his ideas are worth listening to,” added Ootes.

Tory also announced two top staff positions: former journalist Christopher Eby will be Tory’s chief of staff, and Sussex Strategy’s Vic Gupta will his principal secretary.

The two will sit on the transition team along with

former Toronto Economic Development commis-sioner Joe Halstead, Tory campaign manager Nick Kouvalis, United Way

president Susan McIsaac, former Ontario fi nance ministry advisor Arthur Lofsky,

former city man-ager Shirley Hoy and Teresa Di

Felice, director of government relations for the Canadian Automobile Association. Rod Phillips, chair of CivicAction, will be the vice-chair of the committee.

A total of 19 people will serve on the transi-tion advisory committee, including U of T professor Eric Miller, who vouched for Tory’s SmartTrack Plan during the election, Blake Hutcheson, president and CEO of Oxford Properties, and Olympian Marnie McBean.

The committee will also give Tory advice as to the makeup of his executive committee, and the mem-bership of the city’s stand-ing committees.

Former city councillor Ootes to head up Tory’s transition team

i For more municipal election coverage, visit us at www.insidetoronto/2014torontovotes

Team roster includes David Soknacki, United Way president Susan McIsaac

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Staff photo/DAN PEARCEJohn Tory celebrates winning the Toronto mayoral race Monday night at the Liberty Grand.

iFor more municipal election coverage, visit us at www.insidetoronto/2014torontovotes

Tory ready to get to work DAVID NICKLE dnickle@insidetoronto.com

John Tory spent his first day as Toronto’s mayor-elect gathering a stack of binders explaining his new roles and talking with reporters as storm clouds rolled over Nathan Phillips Square.

“It’s when you sit down with the city manager and many others, you get seized of the responsibility you have,” said Tory Tuesday as he began a lengthy question-and-answer ses-sion with reporters the morning after voters asked him to be the successor to Mayor Rob Ford.

“You know I feel a strong sense of public service that goes with being in this job. As you see the roster of issues out there, you understand its importance.”

Tory won’t take office for more than a month, but after taking a couple of days off, he will get down to the business of setting up his offi ce, choosing his executive committee and ordering the agenda for the coming months.

He also announced his transition team leader, former city council-lor Case Ootes, who will assemble other advisors and help Tory hit the ground running when he’s sworn in Dec. 1.

Ootes will be releasing a work plan for the transition team – which will be working out of temporary offi ces in City Hall – this week.

Tory insisted he had not spoken to any councillors as to their role in

the new council. But he said he hopes his opponents in the election – Karen Stintz, Olivia Chow, David Soknacki, Ari Goldkind and Doug Ford – will be able to take some role in fulfi lling his agenda.

And he said he hopes to be able to bring the city together throughout his mandate.

“I think the one thing that I know more so than anything else is going to bring the city together is results,” he said. “If people see transit being built... jobs... their finances orga-nized... they are going to have more confi dence in one Toronto.”

It was less than 24 hours earlier that Tory won the mayoralty with more than 40 per cent of the vote. He was trailed by Councillor Doug Ford and former MP Olivia Chow, the one-time front-runner who fi nished a distant third.

Tory and Ford seemed locked in a race with as few as 12,000 votes between them at one point and around 20,000 at other times.

There was no nailbiting in the hall at the Liberty Grand when Tory emerged, following an upbeat, well-produced campaign video apparently made for the event.

“Tonight, voters have sent a mes-

sage that is abundantly clear,” Tory said.

“Voters want their elected offi cials to get down to work on the priorities that matter most to them...better tran-sit, more jobs, an end to the gridlock that is choking our streets. And the electorate has spoken on one other issue: Torontonians want to see an end to the division that has paralyzed city hall in the last few years. And to all of that, I say: Toronto, I hear you. I hear you loud and clear.”

Tory’s campaign began early in 2014, initially focusing on his own leadership credentials and a pledge to change the tone at city hall from the “circus” surrounding Rob Ford’s drug abuse scandals.

But he soon drew focus to an ambitious public transit initiative, dubbed SmartTrack, that would use soon-to-be-electrifi ed GO train lines to provide frequent surface rail transit through Scarborough and the downtown to Etobicoke.

The $8-billion plan’s financing plan – which would make use of tax increment financing on develop-ment that would result in nodes near the downtown core – drew fi re from both Chow and Doug Ford as too high-risk.

Voters were unswayed, however, accepting Tory’s faith that the city’s economy and growth projections would ensure enough additional tax revenue to pay for the plan.

Voters want their elected offi cials to get down to

work on the priorities that matter most to them.

– Mayor-elect John Tory

“

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Considering the request made by petition dated September 10, 2014, the Court orders the defendantSyed FaisalAbsar to appear at the Office of the clerk of the Court of Quebec,Youth Division, located at 74,Académie street, inSalaberry-de-Valleyfield, within a delay of forty (40) days, beginning the day of the present publication, to take copy ofapplication of eligibility for adoption concerning the male child H. A. born on March 10, 2011, in Calgary, Ontario. Copiesof said application has been left for him at the office of the Court clerk of the Youth Division.

In default by the defendant to do so, the Court will proceed without further notice

Juge Gilbert LanthierCour du QuébecChambre de la Jeunesse

Signed in Salaberry-de-Valleyfieldon October 16th, 2014

CANADA

PROVINCE OF QUEBECDISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS

ORDER OF SERVICE BYPUBLIC NOTICE, Arts. 138, 139 et 813 C.p.c.

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TO: Mr. Syed Faisal Absar,

COURT OF QUEBECYouth Division

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First poppy presentedto Lieutenant-Governor

Staff photo/ALI RAZA

LEST WE FORGET: Ontario Lt.-Gov. Elizabeth Dowdeswell, left, received the first poppy of this year’s poppy campaign from the Royal Canadian Legion’s provinicial president of Ontario command Bruce Julian last Wednesday at Queen’s Park. As a representative of the Queen, the lieutenant-governor traditionally receives the first poppy to mark the beginning of the remembrance period in the annual poppy campaign that runs from Friday, Oct. 31 to Remembrance Day on Nov. 11. ‘This is probably the most important period we have during the year,’ Julian said during the presentation. ‘It’s when our thoughts turn to those who have gone before and are still serving but have paid the supreme sacrifice to serve and pro-tect our freedoms.’

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ALI RAZA araza@insidetoronto.com

Two murals were unveiled with a ribbon cutting at Warden and St. Clair avenues last week.

The artwork decorates the underpass below the TTC subway tracks as part of a collaboration between the city-led art program StreetARToronto, not-for-profit arts organization Mural Routes, local historians Barbara Dickson, Rick Schofield and John Everest ,and

Ward 35 Scarborough Southwest Councillor Michelle Berardinetti.

“StreetARTToronto started in 2010 with the goal to revitalize communities through street art,” said Kristina Hausmanis, project lead for StreetARToronto.

Montreal-based street artist Omen was chosen from a short list of artists to paint the murals. Omen’s 17 years of experience have taken him from Halifax to Dubai.

“His design was dramatic,” Hausmanis said.

“He conveyed all the elements with his ability to capture emotion through faces.”

The murals highlight the female workers of the former General Engineering Company of Ontario (GECO) munitions plant during the Second World War.

They also portray the establish-ment of Scarborough Junction when, in 1873, a second rail line and commercial hub was built in the area, including Everest & Sons’ General store.

Street art decorates Warden and St. Clair underpass

Staff photo/Ali RAzA

A mural commemorating General Engineering Company of Canada plant workers during the Second World War was unveiled recently at the under-pass near Warden Avenue and St. Clair Avenue.

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*CAA Members save 20% off the CAA Member price. Non-Members save 20% off theNon-Member price. Selection may vary by location. Limited quantities and some restrictionsmay apply. Discount applies to merchandise boutique items only. Not valid on movie passes,attraction tickets, insurance, membership fees and travel money products. Not combinablewith other offers. CAA South Central Ontario, 60 Commerce Valley Drive East, Thornhill, ONL3T 7P9. ®CAA and CAA logo trademarks owned by, and use is granted by, the CanadianAutomobile Association. TICO Ont. Reg. #50014517. TM-1386

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Start your holiday shopping early and saveon luggage, purses, travel bags, travel accessories, auto-safety kits and much more!

CAA Store-Scarborough, 3563 Lawrence Ave. E. | 416-439-6371Thu: 9:00 am - 6:00 pm | Fri: 9:00 am - 6:00 pm | Sat: 9:30 am - 4:30 pm

LEF Emerging Entrepreneurs ProgramsNovember 2014

A program designed for anyone who is new to self-employment and entrepreneurship.

• Day and night courses available• No cost to participate

• Learn from expert speakers• Network with fellow entrepreneurs

Youth aged 20-29 may be eligible for grants up to $2,250

We encourage participants to uncover opportunities, tackle challenges,develop a sound business plan and cultivate business skills.

The Learning Enrichment FoundationWe are looking for volunteers with professional experience in a variety of

areas to become mentors to our Emerging Entrepreneurs.

Contact Elizabeth McBain to register for upcoming information sessions or tovolunteer as a mentor at 416-769-0830 ext 2017 or emcbain@lefca.org

116 Industry Street Torontolefca.org

of the

Hi,myname isHanan. I am15years old and I havebeendelivering theScarboroughMirror for about a year. I like delivering the Mirror because it gives me some timeto be outside. I am saving the money that I earn for my university educationand other stuff along the way. I love playing sports especially basketball and icehockey. I also love music and love playing the guitar.

HANANHi,myname isHanan. I am15years old and I havebeendelivering theScarboroughMirror for about a year. I like delivering the Mirror because it gives me some timeto be outside. I am saving the money that I earn for my university educationand other stuff along the way. I love playing sports especially basketball and ice

Hi,myname isHanan. I am15years old and I havebeendelivering theScarboroughMirror for about a year. I like delivering the Mirror because it gives me some timeto be outside. I am saving the money that I earn for my university education

CarrierMonthIf you wish

to be a carrier,please call

416-493-4400

Vincent’s Spot$10 off aDinner for Two

Expiry Date: November 1st, 2014Valid Tuesday-Saturday

(Please call for reservation)

Continental Dining RoomLic. L.L.B.O.

2496 Kingston Rd at Midland416-267-2778ClosedMonday

Tuesday - Sunday – 5 pm - 9 pm

toronto votes

DANIELLE MCKEGNEY scm@insidetoronto.com

In Ward 36 Scarborough Southwest, Councillor Gary Crawford easily won re-elec-tion Monday night, defeating his six challengers.

In a repeat of 2010’s finish Crawford finished first with challenger Robert Spencer coming in second. The results weren’t as close, though, with Crawford’s experience and name recognition earning him 54 per cent of the vote compared to Spencer’s 31 per cent. Crawford won by just 422 votes in 2010.“I am absolutely honored that Ward 36 re-elected me as their city councillor,” he said. “It’s been my privilege to serve you for the last four years and it’s my

honour to serve you for the next four.”

Crawford celebrated with a jubilant group of supporters at the Tara Inn on Kingston Road in the lakeside ward.

He took a victory lap where he received handshakes and hugs.

Spencer was on hand for the celebration and offered his congratulations and good luck to the now two-term councillor.

Crawford thanked his com-petitors for putting their name forward for public office. “I want to thank and congratu-late you all,” he said. “We are going to work to move Ward 36 forward.”

He also took a moment to congratulate incoming mayor John Tory, who he has known

for some time. He shared he’d already had discussions with the mayor-elect about his desire to be a part of arts and culture at city hall. “I want to make a difference on that front city-wide. I’ve had discussions with John about that and I’m confident I’ll be able to continue on that file making a difference,” he said.

Also running in Ward 36 were Ed Green, Robert McDermott, Masihullah Mohebzada, Andre Musters and Joy Robertson. Christian Tobin dropped out of the race Oct. 23 and threw his name behind Spencer, though his name stayed on the ballot.

Crawford wins second term in Ward 36

iFor more municipal election coverage, visit us at www.insidetoronto/2014torontovotes

Glenn De Baeremaeker said residents in Scarborough Centre’s Ward 38 had two main requests when he knocked on their doors during the election campaign: get the subway built and fix our roads.

“So I think I have some pretty firm marching orders,” he said. “It’s that simple. The people aren’t asking for big complicated things.”

De Baeremaeker was re-elected by a landslide Monday night, garnering 13,626 votes (70 per cent).

Second place went to David Thomas with 1,552 votes (eight per cent); Ganga Sasthrigal finished third with 662 votes (three per cent).

There were eight other candidates running: John

Lewis (642 votes), Kevin Winson (567 votes), Theodore Rueckert (550 votes), Theo Kalafatis (483 votes), Justin Reid (463 votes), Aysha Sidiq (460 votes), Rajesh Shah (405 votes) and Tushar Shah (185 votes).

“There were two main issues in my ward. One was subways, subways, subways; the other was roads, roads, roads,” De Baeremaeker said.

But not all candidates sup-ported subways. Kalafatis and Winson were among those favouring an LRT.

Other issues in the ward included traffic congestion, the revitalization of the Scarborough downtown core and property standards.

“We have some problems

with absentee landlords who aren’t maintaining their properties properly,” De Baeremaeker said.

w Lee wins third term in ward 41

Incumbent Chin Lee was re-elected on Monday night beating four other candi-dates vying for the Ward 41 Scarborough-Rouge River council seat.

Lee was first elected to council in 2006.

On Monday, he notched 52.4 per cent to second place finisher Cynthia Lai’s 22.9 per cent.

Other candidates running for council in Ward 41 were John Kladitis, Sivavathani Prabaharan and Sandeep Srivastava.

De Baeremaker wins again in Ward 38

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SALE PRICES IN EFFECT OCTOBER 30 TO NOVEMBER 15, 2014. UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED IN OUR AD OR WHILEQUANTITIES LAST. SALE DOES NOT APPLY TO PURCHASES MADE PRIOR TO OCTOBER 30, 2014.

Apply for a Sears Financial™ Credit Card andreceive a $30 Welcome Bonus in Sears Club™Points (upon approval)*

SELECTEDMATTRESSES

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Clockwise from top left: Natasha Bokun dances on the amphitheatre stage during the Halloween Haunt held Sunday at the Guildwood Gardens; Logan Muir gets some help with pumpkin decorating; Ryan Kitt resorts to using his hands at the apple bob challenge; Lucas Coutinho, left, and his mother Susie pick out a pumpkin in the pumpkin patch; Justin Duchesne plays in the hay stack. The daytime event was hosted by Friends of Guild Park and Gardens, a volunteer group. This was its third year inviting families to the free event.

Staff photos/Dan Pearce

scary scene in scarborough

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

i

according to The Weather network, the forecast for Halloween evening might feel more like a trick rather than a treat as the coldest weather of the season so far is expected to arrive Friday. So bundle up as you head out – you may encounter ghastly gusts of wind and spooky showers as the temperature drops.

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Up to 51% off Weight Watchers MeMberships (2 options) froM Weight Watchers

$49.00save $57Buy Online:Up to 73% off cUstoM photo books froM picaboo (3 options)froM Picaboo

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sports schedule active@insidetoronto.com

Saturday, Nov. 1w Centennial hosting St. Lawrence, women’s game at 1 p.m., men’s at 3 p.m.* Complete college schedules, scores

and standings at http://www.ocaa.

com

Basketball

Centennial College Colts

Saturday, Nov. 1w Thunder host Ajax/Pickering Dolphins at Mary Ward Catholic Secondary School, atom game at 10 a.m., peewee game at noon, bantam game at 2 p.m. Regular season finale.* Complete league schedule and stats

at http://ovffl.com

Thunder

Ontario Varsity Fall Football League

Tuesday, Oct. 28w Tier II ‘B’ quarterfinals: Agincourt CI vs. Runnymede CIw Tier II ‘B’ quarterfinals: Borden / Mowat vs. Lakeshore CIWednesday, Oct. 29w Tier II ‘A’ quarterfinals: Malvern CI vs. SATEC @ WA Porter CIw Tier II ‘A’ quarterfinals: Silverthorn CI vs. David & Mary Thomson CIw Tier II quarterfinals: North Albion CI vs. West Hill CIThursday, Oct. 30w Tier II ‘A’ quarterfinals: Newtonbrook SS vs. Thistletown CI

TDSB Football - playoffs

High School

w Tier one, 1st Round: Central Technical School at Sir Wilfrid Laurier CIw Tier II ‘A’ quarterfinals: North Toronto CI at Bendale / Churchill at ChurchillFriday, Oct. 31w Tier one, 1st Round: Birchmount Park CI at East York CI* 2 p.m. game starts

Thursday, Oct. 30, quarterfinalsw Neil McNeil hosts winner of Etienne Brule/Monsignor Johnsonw St. John Paul II hosts winner of Blessed Cardinal Newman / UTS* Semifinals are Nov. 4, championship

game Nov. 6.

* Complete high school schedules,

scores and standings for all fall

sports at http://www.tdsb.on.ca

(for public board) and http://www.

tdcaa.org (for Catholic board)

TCDSB Boys Volleyball - playoffs

Saturday, Nov. 1, at Scarborough Ice Sports Arenasw 3:10 p.m., rink 3, atom AA (east) West Hill Golden Hawks host Toronto Aerosw 4:30 p.m., rink 2, minor bantam A (east )West Hill Golden Hawks host Toronto Coltsw 5:25 p.m., rink 1, bantam A (east), Scarborough Ice Raiders host Markham Islanders.* For complete schedule of all

Scarboruogh and GTHL teams, visit

http://www.gthlcanada.com

Scarborough teams ...

GTHL

The Toronto Thunder’s Carl Ngokogolo, left, is pursued by Metro Toronto Wildcats’ Ashton Watson during Ontario Varsity Fall Football League atom play at Mary Ward Catholic Secondary School field on Sunday. The Thunder lost 28-0.

Staff Photo/DAN PEARCE

Cross-City rivals

This might be the first year in Tyler Toffoli’s professional career, he won’t have to book a trip to Manchester.

Following Tuesday night’s action, the Scarborough native, who started out playing hockey in the Scarborough Hockey Association and attended Birchmount Park Collegiate, was tied for third in scoring in the National Hockey League with 13 points (5 goals, 8 assists) in nine games.

After helping the Los Angeles Kings win the Stanley Cup last season he’s off to a hot start.

And that should mean he won’t have to book a trip to the team’s American Hockey League affiliate (the Manchester Monarchs) for whom he has suited up, in various stints, in each of the previous three seasons.

Off to a hot start

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PERSONAL SUPPORTWORKER

PSW program

6 month programevening classes$1,900 Special

416-800-8281TorontoSchoolOfHealth.com

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Call for our address and then comeby tomeet us!

Looking for aGreatPart-TimeJob?

www.stocktransportation.com

halvi@stocktransportation.com

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!

Our Community Still NeedsMore School Bus DriversIf you have a few hours each school day tosupplement your family income, give back toour community and help our students get to &from school safely every school day, becomepart of our team. FREE TRAINING classes arefilling up fast.

Call 1-877-914-KIDS today!or emailcanadajobs@firstgroup.comwww.firststudentinc.caAn equal opportunity employerthat values diversity.

DRIVER REQUIREDfor shuttle bus service.

C, or B license.Monday-Friday, Full-Time.

Clean abstract. Experience required. Scarborough area.

Email resume to: paulr@mulmerservices.ca

DELIVERY POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR ALL AGES!

Reliable delivery people are required immedi- ately for newspaper delivery in your area.

The successful candidates will:Be extremely reliable.

Enjoy working in their communityDeliver newspapers door to door throughout

Scarborough.Thursday delivery only. You must be

available to insert and meet our delivery deadlines.

Please call our area representatives if you would like to deliver in one of these areas:

M1B, M1N, M1V Sutha Uthayasundaram - 416-774-2329

M1S, M1P, M1W, M1XBhama Ahileswaran - 416-774-2322

M1G, M1C, M1EMavis Adu - 416-774-2342

M1H, M1J, M1K, M1MThanuka Gnanasekaran - 416-774-2341

M1L, M1R, M1TAlyssa Jaipargas - 416-774-2317

EQUIPMENT OPERATORS,SNOW SHOVELLERS, & SHOVEL BROKERS

for commercial routes in Markham & GTA area. Competitive pay packages.

Call 905-472-4842 Fax: 905-470-8426Email: info@aboutmps.com

Markham Property Services Ltd.

CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSOCIATE/

SUPERVISOR ROLESavailable for immediate hiring

for new SmartCentres Penguin Pick-Up.

Apply with your resume and cover letter: at

www.smartcentres.com

REGISTEREDPHYSIOTHERAPIST

for community work in Pickering, Ajax and Whitby.

Call Lesley at 905-839-5248

Ext. 222

Busy, well established HVAC company of 47 years is in need of an experienced service technician to service our Toronto/ Scarborough customers. Only licensed technicians need apply. MUST have 313A/ 313D certificate with Gas Fitter 2 & ODP. Truck supplied, good wages and benefits offered.

Please email: ralfv@a1air.caor phone 416-657-4173

Are you an experienced HVAC Service Technician

or Residential Installerwho is interested in working for anestablished growth oriented local

company that provides great careeropportunities and excellent benefits?

If so, please email resume to:info@rodmanheating.com

Monday to Friday 8:30am to 5pm • 905-853-2527 • Toll Free 1-800-743-3353 • Fax 905-853-1765

Classifieds LocalWork.caClassifieds LocalWork.ca

CAREGIVER/HOUSEKEEPER FULL-TIME caregiver for young affectionate autistic woman. Housekeeping, laundry, ironing. Must have own car for drop-off and pick-

up. 416-724-8127

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

Domestic Help Wanted

Medical &Dental Services

Domestic Help Wanted

Medical &Dental Services

Make cashnot trash!#ShouldaUsedToronto

triOS College Scarborough Expands to a New Campus Location

triOS College Business Technology Healthcare Inc. has helped thousands of people expand their skills and further their careers through comprehensive pro-grams and practical curriculum. The college’s brand new Scarborough campus is certain to help many more as triOS Chairman and CEO, Frank Gerencser, explains.

“Our new campus on Kennedy Road is larger and more welcoming than our previous location where we had been for about 3 years and basically outgrew. Our new space easily accommodates our current student population and will allow us to grow in size and support the Scarborough community. We’re very excited about it and the opportunities it presents.”

A formal grand re-opening took place October 8th with several key players in attendance including city representatives, politicians, staff and students. “The feedback we’ve received so far is excellent. Not only is it a beautiful campus central to the city, it’s very convenient, it’s easily accessible by public transit and there’s plenty of parking.”

A spacious student common area and numerous classrooms house the col-lege’s five faculties – business, technology, healthcare, law and supply chain. “In less than a year, students can be on their way to a new career as opposed to taking two to four years in the public system. And because our students range from 18 to 65 years of age (the average age is 33), most adults are very comfortable here. They feel right at home,” said Gerencser.

About triOS College Business Technology Healthcare Inc. Since its inception in 1992, triOS College has prepared over 22,000 job-ready graduates for rewarding careers. triOS originated as a technology educa-tion provider and has now grown to offer programs in business, technology, healthcare, law and supply chain. Students receive a career-focused approach to education and have internships included in most programs.

triOS is the proud recipient of numerous distinctions including being named one of Canada’s Best Managed Companies four years in a row. triOS has nine campus locations across Southern Ontario and is registered as a Private Career College under the Private Career Colleges Act of Ontario, 2005. triOS College’s parent company, triOS Corporation, also owns Eastern College which has 6 campus locations in Atlantic Canada.

More information may be found at www.trios.com , Facebook: www.facebook.com/groups/trioscollege/

Or Twitter: www.twitter.com/trioscollegeBTH .

Private Homesfor Sale

BIRCHMOUNT/ ST. ClairDetached 3 bedroom +2 bedroom

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Private Homesfor Sale

Real EstateMisc./Services

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ctober 30, 201435

THE PERFECT FITFREE COMMUNITY CLOTHING SHOP

SAT. NOV. 1 FROM 1 PM - 4 PM

You are invited - come with your own bags & be prepared to be blessed with your

needs being filled. Come & pick out items of NEED for you & your family for FREE!

We have gently-used, clean, clothing available for men, ladies & children.

ROSEWOOD CHURCH OF THE

NAZARENE657 Milner Ave.,

Scarborough, ON M1B 2K4(416) 298-9932

Directions: From Hwy. 401 - exit north on Markham Rd. Turn right (east) at the first traffic light. Go

along Milner 1.5 km and you will see the church on your right.

Notice is hereby given that:Scarboro Golf & Country Club

321 Scarborough Golf Club Road, Toronto, ON M1J 3H2

Will be holding a public meeting to present its annual report on Class 9 pesticide use as required by Ontario Regulation 63/09

under the Pesticides Act. The annual report summarizes the use of Class 9 pesticides used in 2013:

The meeting will take place on Tuesday, November 4th, 2014

12:30 pm in the Clubhouse.

Please RSVP to 416 266 4546; Lesley Thomas – IPM Agent

* NOTICE OF MEETING *

MEET NEW FRIENDS!Join a fall bowling club.

Call Parkway Bowl416-447-1761

CRIMINAL RECORD?Canadian Record Suspension (Criminal pardon) seals record. American waiver allows legal entry. Why risk employment, business, travel, licensing,

deportation, peace of mind?Free consultation: 1-800-347-2540

REVIVAL SERVICESGuest Speaker -

Rev. Ian Fitzpatrick -District Superintendent of

Ontario & QuebecGuest Soloists -

Keisha Harmon - Nov. 2 &Dr. Melissa Davis - Nov. 3 - 7

Sunday, Nov. 2 at 11 A.M. & 6:30 P.M.

Monday, Nov. 3 - Friday, Nov. 7 at 7 P.M.

Nursery For Children Up To Age 4 Will Be Avail.

ROSEWOOD CHURCH

OF THE NAZARENE657 Milner Ave.,

Scarborough, ON M1B 2K4(416) 298-9932

Directions: From Hwy. 401 - exit north on Markham Rd. Turn right (east) at the first traffic light. Go along Milner 1.5 km and you will

see the church on your right.

CRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let your past limit your career plans! Since 1989 Confidential, Fast Affordable - A+ BBB Rating EMPLOYMENT & TRAVEL FREEDOM Call for FREE INFO BOOKLET1-8-NOW-PARDON (1-866-972-7366)www.RemoveYourRecord.com

CLOSET DOORS: Sliding panel board or mirror. Any size. We install! Call 416-618-8805 Visit our website www.amdclosetdoors.com

TRUE PSYCHICS

For Answers, CALL NOW 24/7 Toll FREE

1-877-342-3032 Mobile: #4486 www.truepsychics.ca

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC!

MARINE & RECREATIONAL AUCTION! Saturday,November 1st, 8 am.

Barrie, On.

Snowmobiles, Boats/Trailers, RV’S, Travel-Trailers, 5th-Wheels, ATV’s/PWC’s. For full listing

& pictures visit www.aeroauctions.ca. Online bidding available.

CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME!1.888.600.9005

DOG GROOMING for small dogs in a home based salon,

grooming one dog at a time. www.stylishpetgrooming.ca

416 820-5514

TOP CASH For Scrap 416-834-4233.

We pay top cash for your junk car and we tow it away for free.

WE PAY $325- $3000 for your scrap cars & trucks. 24/7/ Free towing. 416-686-5788

Sailun Ice Blazers205/55/16 used 3 winters probably less than 15,000 km on 4 bolt rims were on 2011 Sentra but may fit others 416-305-6696 $400

STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS UP TO 60% OFF! 30x40, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100, 80x100 sell for balance owed!

Call: 1-800-457-2206www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

BUILDER/ GENERAL Contractors LIC# T85-4420956 Residential/ Commercial. Complete Restoration. Finished Basements. Painting. Bathrooms. Ceramic Tiles. Flat Roofs. Leaking Basements. Brick/ Chimney Repairs. House Additions 905-764-6667, 416-823-5120

CEILINGS REPAIRED. Spray textures, plaster designs, stucco, drywall, paint. We fix them all! www.mrstucco.ca 416-242-8863

DICK’S HOME Improvements. Reliable, experienced, top quality service. Renovate an entire home or room. Carpentry, plumbing, electrical, ceramic, painting...(416)816-6219, anytime.

RENOVATIONS! Specializing

in bathrooms, walk-in showers, kitchen cabinets, tiles, hardwood,

drywall, painting, basement finishing, home additions.

Visit www.homerenomatic.com Free estimates 416-909-7601

PETER’S DEPENDABLE JUNK

REMOVALFrom home or business,

including furniture/ appliances,construction waste.

Quick & careful!416-677-3818

Rock Bottom Rates!

RAY PLUMBING ServiceRepair/ replacement, faucets, sinks,

toilets, drains, main valve, leaky pipes, drain cleaning. Licensed and insured.

24/7. 416-880-4151

U-MARK PLUMBING Drain. Repair. Installation. Renovation.

Re-piping. No job too small/ big. 24 hour emergency service. Free estimates.

416-897-8285.

HANDYMAN PROFESSIONAL, reliable,reasonable! Renovations, bathrooms,

basements, painting, carpentry, flooring, drywall, tiling, decks, fences & more...

Call Ken 647-286-2741

MINOR HOME repairs. Appliances, plumbing, tiling, cleaning, furnace, minor electrical. Free estimates. Mike, 416-294-3633

TILE WORK, SMALL PLUMBING and toilet repairs, showers, walls/ floors,

etc 35+ years experience.Senior with References. Reliable Ray.

416-918-2009

CERTIFIED MASTER Electrician. Troubleshooting, new wiring, upgrades, lighting, receptacles, timers. ESA# 7004236, Call Leo 416-821-2153

CARPET INSTALLED from $1.19/sq.ft. includes pad. Hardwood, Laminate,

Ceramic at low prices. 22+ yrs experience.Free Estimates. No HST! 416-834-1834

CARPET, LAMINATE- Linoleum. A1, sales, installation,

repair, restretch. Seniorsdiscount. For expert workmanship/

low rates, call (416)569-5606

NESO FLOORING Carpet installation starting from

$1.19/ sq.ft. Hardwood, laminate at low prices. 27 yrs experience. Free Estimates. Best Price!

647-400-8198

TAI HARDWOOD Flooring. New floors installed. Old floors refinished. Fast, friendly service. Low prices. Free estimates. Call Tai: 416-816-5322

EMPLOYED ANDNEED A LOAN?

Get up to $1.5 million business, personal or consolidation loan. With rates starting at 1.99% Bad credit or bankruptcy okay.

1-800-392-1030

LARGE FUND --- Borrowers Wanted. Start saving hun- dreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income. CALL ANYTIME 1-800-814-2578 or 905-361-1153. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

Coming Events

Articles for Sale (Misc.)

Coming Events

Articles for Sale (Misc.)

VehiclesWanted/Wrecking

Personals/Companion

Legal Services

Mortgages/Loans

$$ MONEY $$ CONSOLIDATE

Debts Mortgages to 90% No income, Bad credit OK!

Better Option Mortgage #10969

1-800-282-1169 www.mortgageontario.com

Plumbing

EMERGENCY? Clogged drain,

camera inspection Leaky pipes

Reasonable price, 25 years experience

Licensed/ Insured credit card accepted

Free estimateJames Chen647-519-9506

VehiclesWanted/Wrecking

Personals/Companion

Legal Services

Notices (Public)

Articles Wanted

Building Equipment/Materials

Pet Supplies/Boarding/Service

Auctions & Sales

Notices (Public)

Articles Wanted

Building Equipment/Materials

Pet Supplies/Boarding/Service

Auctions & Sales

Notices (Public)

Auto Parts& Accessories

Astrology/Psychics

Mortgages/Loans

Home Renovations

Notices (Public)

Auto Parts& Accessories

Astrology/Psychics

Mortgages/Loans

Home Renovations

Waste Removal

Handy Person

Electrical

Flooring & Carpeting

Waste Removal

Handy Person

Electrical

Flooring & Carpeting

Plumbing Plumbing

You paid how much!?#ShouldaUsedToronto

have youread all

about it?

1-800-743-33531-800-743-3353

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LANDSCAPING SERVICES Grass cutting, yard clean up, interlocking, stone work, power washing, snow

removal & more. Mark 416-886-0993

#1 APPLIANCESLicensed Refrigeration Contractor, 28 Years

Experience, FREE ESTIMATE, 2 YRS. WARRANTYRefrigerator/ Stove/ Washer/ Dryer/ Hot Water

Tank/ Furnace/ Air conditioningRobin: 416-418-1821

Professional Repairs of all brands of:Refrigeration, Stoves, Dishwashers, Washers,

Dryers, Air Conditioning, & Heating.Free Estimates. Warranty, Credit cards

accepted. Seniors discount. 416-616-0388

Tired of investing in relationships that never seem to go anywhere?

MistyRiver Introductions has people interested in finding

partners for life.Ontario’s traditional matchmaker.

www.mistyriverintros.com (416) 777-6302

www.mistyriverintros.com

Landscaping,Lawn Care, Supplies

Landscaping,Lawn Care, Supplies

Appliance Repairs/Installation

Dating Services

Appliance Repairs/Installation

Dating Services

Apartments for Rent

KINGSTON/ GUILDWOOD- 2 bedroom + basement apartment. Separate entrance. Close to mall & school. 2 min walk to bus. Parking, cable. Suitable for couple or student. No smoking/ pets. $950 inclusive. 416-816-5293

BRIMLEY/ ELLESMEREspacious 1 bedroom basement apartment. Near S.T.C,. steps to TTC. New kitchen and appliances, private entrance and parking. Non-smoking/pets. Garage also available

for rent. 416-629-9083.

MEADOWVALE/ELLESMEREHighland Creek, close to 401.

2 bedroom walkout basement apartment. Parking, washer and dyer, non-smoking/pets. Available immediately. $950 + 40% utilities.

416-724-9089.

BASEMENT APARTMENT for rent South Queensway/Kipling, 1 bedroom, separate entrance, close TTC, quiet, single/couple, no smoking/ pets. $850. utilities included.

Call 416-503-9470

CLOSE TO Kennedy subway station. Bachelor basement apartment includes hydro. Nice, clean, separate entrance,

$700. Available immediately. 416-752-7539

OLD FINCH/MORNINGSIDE 2 bedroom ground level basement apartment, $900 inclusive. Available

immediately. Separate entrance, laundry, parking, non-smoking/pets. 647-203-3103.

Apartments for Rent Apartments for Rent

UPDATED ONE Bedroom Apartment for Lease in South Etobicoke, Lakeshore and Royal York area. Available immediately. One parking space. Please call between 5 and 7pm. $850.00 Per Month 416-255-8252

Townhouses for Rent

MORNINGSIDE/ MILNER: 3 bedroom townhouse for rent. Garage, A/C &

playground. Close to schools & shop-ping. Now accepting applications.

Immediately. 416-282-3976

Travel & Vacations

CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE. NO Risk Pro-gram STOP Mortgage & Maintenance Pay-ments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. FREE Consultation. Call Us NOW. We Can Help! 1-888-356-5248

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Monday to Friday 8:30am to 5pm • 905-853-2527 • Toll Free 1-800-743-3353 • Fax 905-853-1765

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Mortgages & Loans

Home Owner Loans for Any Purpose!- Mortgage arrears - Tax arrears - Income tax

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LET US HELP!Ontario-Wide Financial416-925-3974

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MONEYFORYOU!

Monday to Friday 8:30am to 5pm • 905-853-2527Toll Free 1-800-743-3353 • Fax 905-853-1765

BusinessServicesBusinessServices

ANNUAL CHURCH BAZAAR

Epiphany of our Lord Church3200 Pharmacy Ave.

North of Finch

Saturday, Nov. 8th - 9am ~ 6pmSunday, Nov. 9th - 9am ~ 3pm

Crafts, White Elephant, baked goods, silent auction, tea room, gently used

clothing & household, and more!

West Minister Presbyterian Church

Annual Christmas Craft and Bake Sale

Saturday, November 2nd 11am-2pm

Featuring: crafts, gifts, attic treasures, gently used clothing and bake table.

841 Birchmount Road(Birchmount/ Eglinton)

416-755-3007

Delivery questions?

Call us at:

416-493-4400 or Email:

distribution@insidetoronto.com

1.800.743.33531.800.743.3353

have youread all

about it?

LION’SCHRISTMAS CRAFT SALE

Sunday, Nov. 2nd

9am-2pmBirchmount

Community Centre(Birchmount/ Kingston Rd.)

55 Vendors

Make cash not trash!#ShouldaUsedToronto

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appliance repair/installation

MARS APPLIANCEREPAIR

for low cost, fast, reliablerepairs of:

• fridges• stoves• dryers• washers

• dishwashers• freezers• dehumidifiers• air conditioners

Call Mark (Cert. Tech)416-451-9040

electrical

Burton Electric Inc.416 419-1772

4 Knob and tube replacement 4 Service upgrades4 Aluminum wire reconditioning 4 Breakers/Panels4 Electrical Home Inspections 4 Pot Lights

4 FREE ESTIMATESMaster Electrician * License # 7001220 * Insuredwww.burtonelectric.ca mark.burton@burtonelectric.ca

heating & cooling

SALE! SALE!

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FurnAcE SErvicE or cLEAning

We Service All Makes & Models

$7999

AND we do ALL Gas Piping Jobs & Duct Work(BBQ hook-ups, Stove Hook-ups, Dryers, Fireplaces, Pools, etc.)

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416-706-9861Larry’s Air careHeating & Air Conditioning

GREAT SERVICE... ...LOW PRICES!

416-445-1718416-445-1718*10 Year Warranty www.universalhc.ca

Tune-up & Clean Furnaces or A/CPlus 22pt. Check ListCarbon Monoxide CO

Levels $69.95

BIGGEST SALE EVER! SAVE $1,000Furnace From $1450 installed!BEST PRICES IN TOWN!!!

RATED A+ IN BBB15 YEARS OF SERVICE ~ 24/7

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home renovations

DANAR RESTORATIONGet Ready foR WinteR

No DowN PaymeNt for SeNiorS! - aLL GeneRaL ContRaCtinG needS

- aLL WindoW & dooR inStaLLation- PoRCheS, StePS, WaLkWayS

- BaSement Leak RePaiR DON’T PAY FOR 6 mONThs O.A.C.

20 YEARs WITh ThE sAmE NAmE AND NUmBER

www.danarco.ca 416-791-1234

JH Property Services Ltd.License and Insured

WE OFFERINTERIOR & EXTERIOR

RENOVATION / CONSTRUCTION SERVICES

BATHROOM RENOVATIONSPECIALIST

Call: 647-780-6133 E-mail:

jhservices93@gmail.com

GAS FURNACESCENTRAL AIR

Sales, Service, Installations.

www.airflexltd.com416-439-7155metro lic. #H16265

FRANK’S RENOVATIONS

Call 416.261.1363Cell 647-678-9282

• Verandas • Concrete Work • Waterproofing • Brickwork • Stucco • Interlocking • Retaining

Walls • Wood Fences • Flower BoxesFree Estimates Metro Lic 15743

Full Bath / Kitchen / Basement Finishing

Flooring / Painting

Pyramid Home Improvement And Renovation Inc.

(416) 827 5704

home renovations

“Fencing is Our Art, Decks are Our Signature”Snow Removal ~ Renovations

Additions ~ Finished Basements ~ Etc.Call Tony 416-319-9263

Beat HST Sale 13% Off

HOME RENOVATIONSSPECIALIZING IN FINISHING

•Bathrooms •BasementsIncludes electrical, plumbing, installing hardwood, painting,

drywall & ceramic tile.

Call Steve416-300-6787

HANDYMAN DEPOT•Plumbing •Electrical •Carpentry •Drywall •Complete Renovations

•Painting •Drywall Repair•Ceramic & Hardwood Floors

•Fences & Decks

AFFORDABLE PRICESRichard 416-265-4351

landscaping, lawn care, supplies

A Woman’s Touch LandscapingSpecializing in

OvergrOwn Out Of COntrOl gardens

fall Yard and garden Clean upsretain ad for a 10% discount*

Enjoy the fall!

416-427-3367 • www.awtl.ca*on some services

Creative IdeaS Landscaping

647-765-4607www.CreativeIdeasLandscaping.com

LAWN CARE: Garden Design Landscape Lighting Sodding & Cutting Planting & Pruning

STONE WORK: Interlock Driveways, Patios, Walkways & Parking Pads

Retaining Walls Natural Stone & Flagstone

FREEESTIMATE

• Beautiful Landscape Designs For Your New Patio or Front Entrance

• Amazing Lawn Care Programs • Interlock, Flagstone, Rockeries, Gardens, Sodding, Overseeding

FREE ESTIMATES 416-288-0313www.underhill-wecare.com

Since 1967!77777777777777777777777

PAINTING & DECORATINGWALLPAPERING SERVICES

30 YEARS OF SERVICES

Reasonable Rates • Courteous•Free Estimates

• We Accept Visa/Mastercard

416.281.9667

painting & decorating

J & M Painting

416-540-9554

Commercial and residential painting25 yrs of experienceQuality WorkmanshipAirless spraying • Power WashingEpoxy coating • StainingWall repair • Wall Coverings

416-540-9554Free Estimates

JS PAINTINGOver 18 years experience.

On schedule.Interior / exterior painting.

Wallpaper 10% discount from any written quotation

+ Senior Discount.

416-677-0446

plumbingBaySprings Plumbing Ltd.SERVICING ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS

10% SENIORS DISCOUNT

416-427-0955Metro Lic. #P24654 - Fully Insured

FREE ESTIMATES24/7 No Extra Charges for Evenings, Weekends or Holidays

$25OFFWITH THIS ADEXPIRES October 31, 2014

R&Z PLUMBING, HEATING & A/CBEST RATES AND SERVICE IN TOWN

Replacement & RepairsFaucets, Sinks, Pipes, Drains Etc. Furnace, A/C, Water Heater, Gas

28 Years Experience • 24/7

416.661.9393Metro License #PH23521

BATHROOM RENOVATIONS•Plumbing Repairs •Change W.C. to 6L

•Install New Faucets •Some Ceramic Tiling*Serving Scarborough & Don Mills Area*

SMALL JOBS WELCOMECall OTTO (416)445-9323

CANDE PLUMBING

Classifieds Gottarent.comMonday to Friday 8:30am to 5pm • 905-853-2527 • Toll Free 1-800-743-3353 • Fax 905-853-1765

Home Improvement DirectoryMonday to Friday 8:30am to 5pm • 905-853-2527 • Toll Free 1-800-743-3353 • Fax 905-853-1765

Home Improvement Directory

Want to get your business noticed?Want to get your business noticed?

Call 1-800-743-3353

to plan your advertising campaign today!

New member

of the family ?Share the News!

Call 1-800-743-3353 to place your ad

You paid how much!?#ShouldaUsedToronto

1-800-743-3353

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roofingLow Cost Repairs $ Low Cost Repairs

$ Low

Co

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pa

irs $ Lo

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ost R

ep

airs $Low Cost Repairs $ Low Cost Repairs

• Roof repairs leaks & replacement

• Eaves trough cleaning, repair & replacement • Chimney cleaning,

tuck pointing & rebuild • Animal removal,

repair & prevention

Eaves cleaning from $39* 416.802.9909

Free estimates ~ Seniors discount Licensed & insured

ROOF REPAIRS

$ Lo

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$ L

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roofing

ROOFING

ALL TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS647-857-5656

15%Senior’sDiscount

• SIDING/FASCIA• EAVESTROUGH• TUCKPOINTING• VENTING• GUTTER GUARDS• ANIMAL REMOVAL

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REPAIRSDUN-RITE

24 HOURSEMERGENCYREPAIRS

roofing

(416) 875-2099 www.roofdoctoron.com

TREE/STUMP SERVICES

FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

• Professional Tree Trimming • Stump Grinding

• Dangerous Tree Removal • Cabling and Bracing

• City of Toronto Aborist Reports • Lot Clearing

Danny • 416 845 3909

info@metrotree.ca | www.metrotree.ca

Call Rex: (647) 348-3356(416) 565-3323

Tree Hedge Trimming & Removal

Snow RemovalEavestrough

CleaningFree Estimate

waste removal

BINS TO YOUDISPOSAL SERVICE • DRIVEWAY

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Classifieds Gottarent.comMonday to Friday 8:30am to 5pm • 905-853-2527 • Toll Free 1-800-743-3353 • Fax 905-853-1765

Home Improvement DirectoryMonday to Friday 8:30am to 5pm • 905-853-2527 • Toll Free 1-800-743-3353 • Fax 905-853-1765

Home Improvement Directory

YOUR WeeklY CROssWORd sUdOkU (mOdeRate)

last

Wee

k’s

an

sWeR

s

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.

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

dive

rsio

ns

You paid how much!?#ShouldaUsedToronto

To highlight your

Home Improvement

Business call

1-800-743-3353

Learn all about your neighbourhood with our

interactive maps.

Keep up with the Joneses

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TAX COURSES - Level 1 and Level 2TAX COURSES - Level 1 and Level 2Job Opportunities

WHAT YOU WILL LEARN:✓ How to prepare and file tax returns.✓ Proven tax-saving ideas.✓ Changes to tax laws.✓ Which deductions are most often overlooked.✓ How to maintain necessary tax records.✓ How easy it is to prepare forms and schedules.✓ How to calculate deductions and credits correctly.✓ How to properly claim dependents.✓ Special rules for senior citizens.✓ How to make adjustments to a tax return.

WHAT DO YOU GET:✓ High quality instruction from experienced professionals.✓ Text books, Online Materials, and CRA Publications.✓ Upon completion, successful students will receive“Certificate of Accomplishment”.

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Fairview Mall #332 416-773-1999Scarborough Town 416-290-0900Bridlewood Mall 416-491-4900Centrepoint Mall 416-221-0010

Mississauga Head Office 905-273-4444Woodbine Centre 416-674-9199

Brampton 905-455-8999

softron.ca

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