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Police probe Lawrence Heights shooting ... 5 | Photos in the community bit.ly/northyork_galleries | @northyorkmirror

BLOORVIEW BUILD

LISA QUEEN [email protected]

Bulldozing North York’s Skymark Plaza and replacing it with condo towers and stores would create an

attractive pedestrian-friendly envi-ronment, the developer says.

But about 400 people who braved Monday night’s storm to pack into a meeting about the proposed devel-opment couldn’t disagree more.

“We’re not opposing this develop-ment because we don’t like it. We’re opposing it because it is bad plan-ning,” said Barry Presement of the Skymark Vicinity Neighbourhood Association, which collected 1,350

names on a petition against the development.

The association, which repre-sents six condo buildings around the plaza, hired a planner who pointed out many potential problems with

the development such as traffic, parking and densities, he said.

A spokesperson with the Hillcrest Village Neighbourhood Association called the development “totally

LISA QUEEN [email protected]

The old teach the young, right?Not at York University, where the

school of social work is partnering with youth in North York’s Jane-Finch community in a project that gives young people a chance to share their knowledge and experiences with others.

The wisdom of youth will be on display tomorrow when more than 150 young people and 100 adults participate in the Living in Our World Youth-led Conference at the university.

With the theme “exploring the truths in our community,” the con-ference has been organized by youth involved with an ongoing project called Assets Coming Together (ACT) for Youth.

The initiative, which runs from 2009 to 2014, is a joint venture between York’s school of social work and members of the community.

Hundreds oppose condo plan for Skymark Plaza

Jane-Finch youth share wisdom at York U. conference

>>>traffic, page 17

>>>conference, page 16

Photo/PETER C. MCCUSKER

BLOK BY BLOK: Yi Jun Liu, right, tries her hand at Mega Bloks with some help from Evangeline Travis during the Holland Bloorview Kids’ Rehabilitation Hospital Monster March and Fun Fair on Sunday. For more photos, please see page 10.

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North York Harvest Food Bank (NYHFB) exceeded its goal of col-lecting 90,000 pounds of food for the Fall Food Drive, but fell short of $90,000 in monetary donations.

“Although we surpassed our goal of 90,000 pounds of food, we fell short of our Fall Food Drive funds goal this year by $25,000,” said communications manager Melissa Benner, adding 95,320 pounds of food was collected.

“At the same time, we are seeing an 18 per cent increase in food bank demand over last year. Heading into the holidays, this funding shortfall causes stress on our services. Thanks

to our generous donors, we have food, but funds enable us to deliver this food to the 60 community pro-grams we serve. It ensures we can pay rent and expenses on our facili-ties and continue to run essential community programs.”

The food drive started Sept. 13 and wrapped up Oct. 12.

Benner said NYHFB is encourag-ing the public to make financial donations from now through to the Winter Food Drive, which launches Thursday, Nov. 29.

For information, visit www.northyorkharvest.com/donate-money

More than 120 traffic violations were laid and cocaine seized during the first day of 32 Division’s Project Alert Oct. 24.

The ongoing initiative targets traffic violators along Yonge Street from Hwy. 401 to Finch Avenue, and along Bathurst Street from Steeles to Finch avenues, with special atten-tion paid to no-stopping zones, gridlock, traffic signals and drivers using handheld communication devices.

The areas were chosen based on high-collision intersections, con-gested intersections and vehicle/pedestrian collisions, police said.

Officers laid 126 traffic violations and two arrests were made stem-ming from traffic investigations during the first day of Project Alert, which ran from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

While officers were conducting enforcement in an area known for traffic problems, a collision occurred blocks from where the police were situated. An investigation found the

at-fault driver was wanted on three charges of fraud.

In another instance, police were monitoring an intersection where traffic was stopped waiting for pedestrians to cross. An investiga-tion into one driver who was pulled over for making unnecessary noise for loudly revving his engine while at a standstill was allegedly found in possession of cocaine and in violation of two bail conditions. His car was then impounded and he was arrested on several criminal charges.

In 2011, 4,497 property damage collisions and 1,182 personal injury collisions were reported in 32 Division. This year, there have been 3,109 property damage collisions and 721 personal injury collisions.

Transport Canada estimates auto-mobile collisions cost Canadians approximately $62.7 billion each year, police said, adding the esti-mated annual cost in Ontario is $17.9 billion.

A man in his 30s was seriously hurt after a school bus rolled onto his leg while he was doing repair work on the vehicle Friday.

The accident happened at Yonge Street and Sheppard Avenue at 8:35 a.m.

“A man appeared to be doing

some type of repairs to a bus,” Const. Wendy Drummond said.

“The vehicle rolled onto the man’s leg and trapped him underneath the bus.”

The v ict im was taken to Sunnybrook hospital for treatment of serious leg injuries.

Community [email protected]

Shelves stocked at food bank, but cash still welcomeNorth York Harvest Food Bank sets sights on winter drive

Police crack down on traffic violations in North York

Man run over while repairing bus

ANDREW PALAMARCHUK [email protected]

As paramedics were about to enter a North York highrise to treat a shoot-ing victim Tuesday night, they were caught somewhat off guard by a crowd at a neighbouring community centre.

“As we were getting all our gear out and heading towards where the police were directing us, there was a group of about five or six individuals at the doorway of the community centre at 50 Falstaff that started beckoning us over there, relaying to us that there was somebody that was there that needed our atten-tion,” Toronto EMS superintendent Troy van Overdijk said.

“Quickly the police ascertained that, yes, there was another patient at 50 Falstaff, and since there were already two crews here for the origi-nal patient, I split the crews up.”

Police said both victims were hit by gunfire that erupted both inside and outside an apartment building at 40 Falstaff Ave. near Jane Street and Hwy. 401 around 8:10 p.m. One victim, a 17-year-old male, fled to the community centre for help.

“I liaised back and forth between both my crews, Toronto Police and then Toronto Fire,” van Overdijk said. “We all worked co-operatively

very well together because we were caught in the middle of not know-ing the fact that we had a second patient.”

There were about 40 people in the community centre at the time of the shooting. “There was a bas-ketball game going on as well as a judo class, so there had to be a lot of sequestering of individuals because we didn’t know if anyone was a threat there in any way, shape or form,” van Overdijk said.

The victim found at the com-munity centre had gunshot wounds to the head.

The other victim, 23, was

found in a stairwell at 40 Falstaff. He was shot in the groin and shoul-der.

Both victims were taken to Sunnybrook hospital, where they were listed in stable condition.

Police haven’t made arrests in the case.

“We’ve got video surveillance from the area that we’re going through,” Const. Wendy Drummond said. “A number of people ran from the area, so we don’t know if they just ran out of fear or were actually involved.”

Anyone with information can call police at 416-808-1204 or Crime Stoppers at 416-222-TIPS (8477).

Staff photo/Andrew PAlAmArchuk

Toronto police investigate a shooting at 40 Falstaff Ave. Tuesday.

CENtURy CELEbRAtioN

Photo/PeTer c. mccuSker

hAppy hundred: Charley raine celebrates his 100th birthday with family and friends at the north park nursing home on Sunday afternoon.

Paramedics surprised by a second victim at shooting scene

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The North York Mirror welcomes letters of 400 words or less. All submissions must include name, address and a daytime telephone number for verification purposes.

We reserve the right to edit, con-dense or reject letters. Copyright in letters remains with the author but the publisher and affiliates may freely reproduce them in

print, electronic or other forms. Letters can be sent to [email protected], or mailed to The North York Mirror, 175 Gordon Baker Rd. Toronto, ON, M2H 0A2.

Write us

Your VieW

Opinion [email protected]

Toronto Community News is a division of Metroland Media Group Ltd. The Mirror is a member of the

Ontario Press Council. Visit ontpress.com

The North York Mirror is published every Thursday and Friday at 175 Gordon Baker Rd., To-ronto, ON M2H 0A2, by Toronto Community News, a Division of Metroland Media Group Ltd.

ian ProudfootMarg MiddletonPeter Haggert Paul FutheyWarren elderJamie Munoz

PublisherGeneral ManagerEditor-in-ChiefManaging EditorRegional Dir. of AdvertisingDirector of Distribution

newsroom 416-493-4400 | distribution ph: 416-493-4400 fax: 416-495-6524 | display advertising ph: 416-493-4400 fax: 416-495-6629 | classifieds ph: 416-493-4660 fax: 416-495-6629 | administration ph: 416-493-4400 fax: 416-495-6629

The damage caused this week by Hurricane Sandy and its after-effects to both Toronto and the American Atlantic coast should stand as a

reminder to all residents of the importance of emer-gency preparedness.

Whether we think of it or not, these episodes can be huge factors in defining community attributes or iden-tifying community needs.

And, as we head into a storm season, it presents a perfect opportunity for community organizations of all sides to impact their neighbourhoods, and provide a great public service.

Resident associations can take a leading role in making sure their community members are aware of the dangers they face due to high winds, heavy rains, snow or other forces of nature. The city should include those residents associations as a key part of emergency planning.

One area of the city might be susceptible to flood-ing. Another area has the potential for toppled trees to create havoc. The potential problems are different for every neighbourhood – and emergency preparedness can be defined by neighbourhood as well.

Local organizations are an excellent way to get street-level information out to the people who need it. Most residents associations already have street captains assigned to hand out newsletters and collect membership dues. They could also be the first sources on what steps need to be taken to prepare for or deal with emergencies. The street captains will also know of residents who have special needs that might be impacted by such things as a power outage, and can be used as resource by emergency officials.

Residents groups can also take a proactive role in dealing with areas of potential danger. For instance, they should be charged with stressing the importance of keeping trees healthy and creating a list of poten-tially dangerous trees.

And it might provide a significant and appreciated way for organizations to raise their profile and impor-tance in the neighbourhoods of Toronto.

Residents associations, community centres and local schools can all contribute to emergency plan-ning.

All of Toronto’s official organizations, including police, fire, EMS and hydro crews, did a great job in preparing for this week’s bad weather associated with Sandy. We can make that even better by using the great amount of knowledge and power held by our own resi-dent associations.

What I’ll do if I win the $50 million jackpot

Community has a role in planning for emergencies

our VieW

Neighbours need to care for each other

Another Friday, another $50 million on the line.

A Lotto Max jackpot that has eluded ticket buyers for four consecutive draws is now headed into week five.

There are an additional 50 $1-million dollar prizes up for grabs, too, and a million bucks is not exactly chicken feed, but nobody is talking about them. All the buzz around offices is for the top prize.

So, Trish, what are you gonna do if you win the $50 million? So, Kumar, what are you gonna do if you win the $50 million? So, Chantal, what are you gonna do if you win the $50 million?

Finally, somebody in the office got round to me. Max hit me with the di rigueur line by the water cooler yesterday.

“So, Jamie, have you decided what you’re gonna do if you win the $50 mil-lion?”

“I know exactly what I’m gonna do, big guy. I’m heading downtown to the Ontario Lottery Corporation office and pick up the cheque,” I replied.

Max frowned. He takes lottery fantasizing seriously.

“I meant what are you gonna do after you get the cheque, Einstein?”

“What else? I’ll be hold-ing a press conference. The winner of one of these big payouts always has a press conference.”

“What are you gonna do after the press conference, noodlebrain?”

“The macarena, buddy. The lottery officials always ask you to show them your

happy dance after the press conference and I do a mean macarena.”

“What are you gonna do after the happy dance, doofus?”

“Subway, baby, subway. As fast as my little legs can carry me.”

“Subway? That’s it? You win 50 million smackeroos and you’re gonna race to buy a sub?”

“I was talking about the TTC. I’m gonna hop on the nearest subway and head to the bank. What good is a $50-million cheque gather-ing dust in my wallet?”

Max took a deep breath and counted to 10. Not in the right order mind you, but he hit all the numbers and that’s what matters.

“OK. So you made it to the bank. You deposited the cheque. Now...”

“Uh, uh, uh. I hate to interrupt, but you left out the standing in line part. Who goes to a bank and

doesn’t have to stand in line?”

“Oh, brother. So you made it to the bank. You stood in line. You deposited the cheque. Now what?”

“Subway, baby, subway. As fast as my little legs can carry me.”

Max finally lost it.“Subway? You win $50

million and you’re still taking the subway.”

“Actually, I meant go for a sub this time. After a morn-ing of press conferences, interviews, happy dances and standing in line at the bank I’m sure I’ll be starv-ing. I’d have to eat before I try and decide what to do with the money. One thing about us 50-millionaires, we can’t think on an empty stomach.”

n Jamie Wayne is a lifelong columnist, who takes writing very seriously. The topics? Not so much. His column appears every Thursday. Contact him at [email protected]

jamie wayne

but seriously

To the editor:Re: What are you putting

in your fireplace?, Letters, Oct. 25

I have read a lot of articles and opinions that I didn’t agree with, but this one takes the cake.

Your sense of smell is just that, a sense of smell. Just because you smell it, does not always mean you are inhaling it.

You know a skunk has been killed in the neigh-bourhood. You don’t see it but you can smell it, yet you are not inhaling anything.

Your neighbor is barbe-cuing across the street. You smell it, but unless you’re right in his yard, you are not inhaling anything.

Honeysuckle and lilac you can smell from a dis-tance, yet you are not inhal-ing anything.

We have a sense of smell to alert us and give us plea-sure in life.

To think because you smell something, you are inhaling it is wrong.

Zoi Petrakis

Smelling and inhaling are different

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A 24-year-old man is dead after being struck in the head in a drive-by shooting outside a home in Lawrence Heights early Monday.

The gunfire erupted just after midnight on Flemington Road near Lawrence Avenue and Allen Road.

The victim was taken to Sunnybrook hospital where he died several hours later.

Mike Sardouk, 70, said he was in his home when he heard a gunshot. He said he came outside and saw a small two-door black car with three men inside. One man, a pas-senger, put his hand out the window and fired seven or eight shots, Sardouk said.

“It’s scary,” he said, adding the victim’s body was outside a house, near the door.

Sardouk, who has been living in the area for 35 years, said four police officers later carried the body to an ambu-lance.

Police closed Flemington Road for more than 12 hours

as they investigated. On Tuesday, police can-

vassed the neighbourhood. “We’ve had and will con-

tinue to have a significant uniform presence in the com-munity down there, and there were officers in the commu-nity actually when the incident happened,” said Det. Sgt. Jim Sproxton of 32 Division.

Lawrence Heights is the largest public housing devel-opment in the city, with more

than 1,200 units.“Toronto Community

Housing is working closely with Toronto Police Service to assist them with their inves-tigation,” TCH president and CEO Gene Jones and board chair Bud Purves said in a news release.

Anyone with information is asked to call the homicide squad at 416-808-7400 or Crime Stoppers anonymously at 416-222-TIPS (8477).

Man dead after drive-by shooting in Lawrence Heights

Staff photo/Andrew PAlAmArchukToronto police search for evidence Monday morning on the scene of a murder at a home on Flemington Road.

Police

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Toronto’s city manager Joe Pennachetti has upped the ante on

the question of whether to allow a casino in Toronto’s borders this week.

In a report to Mayor Rob Ford’s Executive Committee that meets next week,

Pennachetti indicates seri-ous economic benefits to both Toronto as a whole, and more critically, the City of Toronto’s hungry coffers.

As a whole, a big casino would create some jobs, and also threaten some jobs – particularly at the Woodbine

Racetrack in Etobicoke – but on balance, create more than it destroyed.

And with the right deal, Pennachetti says a large casino resort could all but eliminate the city’s struc-tural deficit.

If it’s located at the

Canadian National Exhibition, and the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation agrees to give Toronto a sweeter deal than other host municipalities, then it could bring in $200 million a year.

And that is the range of

Opinion

Toronto casino can be both beneficial and detrimental

Toronto’s structural def-icit — which is to say, the difference between what it costs to run the city we want, and the conservative estimate of how much money the city can actually collect each year.

It’s a compelling argument to raise, given that the city, less than a generation ago, rejected the idea of hosting a casino in a proper referendum.

Will it be enough, to bring the tables and the slot machines to Toronto? It’s tough to say.

But one thing for sure is that Pennachetti has framed for Toronto councillors the most interesting kind of moral argument: one with no right solution.

Because he’s right: if Toronto bargains hard and extracts a gold-plated deal with the Ontario government, gambling revenues can deliver to Toronto a balanced budget.

That would mean city services that resi-dents value could be sustainably funded, transit could expand as needed rather than as politically expedient.

City budget debates could be something other than the triage exercises they’ve become.

And yet... that money will be coming from a tainted source: the pockets and savings and mortgages of people who cannot resist the temptation of those tables, those slots. Casinos do best with the gamblers whose addiction causes them to give up their whole financial lives.

It’s a choice that past and present pro-vincial governments have already made, as they’ve built casinos in 24 communities around the province over the past few decades.

Those revenues have become part of the bedrock of the Ontario government, and no government has dared look back.

Toronto could dip into that pool as well. A great many Torontonians would benefit. A compara-tively few number of Torontonians would suffer catastrophic loss.

It’s a tough question – a moral question. One way or another, it’s a gamble.

n David Nickle is The Mirror’s city hall reporter. His column appears every Thursday. Contact him at [email protected]

david nickle

THE CITY

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|8 Local looking glass [email protected]

JUSTIN SKINNER [email protected]

While much of Canada will be watch-ing raptly on Tuesday, Nov. 6 as U.S. voters decide whether Democrat Barack Obama or Republican Mitt Romney will lead their country for the next four years, some Canadians have more at stake in the election than others.

For dual citizens and expats, par-ticularly the members of Democrats Abroad and Republicans Abroad, the election will hold extra impor-tance.

Democrats Abroad Canada com-mittee chair Allenna Leonard and Republicans Abroad Canada chair Mark Feigenbaum have been hard at work trying to urge people to turn in their ballots.

“Our major effort is just to get out the vote,” Leonard said. “We have members from all 50 states so we’re making calls to members from all 50 states.”

Feigenbaum noted even though the Democrats have traditionally gotten more of the youth vote, he and his organization are more interested in seeing people of all stripes ensure their vote is counted.

“I like to encourage people, even if they prefer the Democrats, to exer-cise their right to vote,” he said.

“It seems strange to me that some of the people who are the most vocal and critical of the government are the same people who don’t exercise

that right.”Both Leonard and Feigenbaum

have reasons for supporting their candidate of choice.

Naturally, the hot-button issue of health care was front-of-mind for both. Leonard said Obama’s plan to implement universal health care will provide huge benefits to all Americans, and most notably the most vulnerable.

“We (at Democrats Abroad) really think the closer the U.S. health care system gets to Canada’s the better off (Americans) will be,” she said.

“Governor Romney wants to dial things back to the 1950s and allow employers to determine what health care they’ll give to people.”

Feigenbaum, however, disagreed with Leonard’s assessment.

While he noted both sides are spouting rhetoric that muddies the issue, he said a Canadian-style health care system would be less

than ideal.“Some people see Canada as this

great bastion of health care, but I’ve seen examples where it definitely doesn’t provide that great health care,” he said. “It’s not this panacea that some people make it out to be.”

Feigenbaum noted, as a cross-border tax lawyer, he is concerned over tax implications for Americans living abroad.

“For U.S. citizens living in Canada, as long as the U.S. tax rates are lower than Canada’s, we don’t pay extra taxes,” he said.

For Leonard, social and environ-mental issues rank higher on the scale.

She said the Republican side has a large number of climate change deniers whereas Barack Obama is more aware of environmental issues.

“(The Republicans) are more interested in getting every last dollar out of the resource sector than pro-tecting people from environmental damage,” she said.

Leonard added women’s issues also prompt her to stick to her staunchly Democratic leanings.

“The Democratic Party has led the way with respect to the role of women, supporting things like the Lilly Ledbetter (Fair Pay) Act that was an important anti-sex-discrimina-tion act,” she said.

While Leonard said the human rights examples set by the U.S. will

naturally have a positive impact on Canada, Feigenbaum said a stronger U.S. economy – which he believes Republican candidate Mitt Romney will deliver – will also provide ben-efits north of the 49th parallel.

“Canadians fare better when the economy’s better in the U.S.,” he said. “When the U.S. has a stron-ger economy, they’re much stron-ger trade partners and that helps Canada.”

With politics sometimes boil-ing down to a popularity contest in the minds of some voters, both Feigenbaum and Leonard suggested their candidates would make good choices for voters.

“I’ve been reading all sorts of things where people are trying to discredit Mitt Romney, but I’ve met him and he’s actually a very, very nice person,” Feigenbaum said.

Leonard noted, according to the polls, many Americans disagree.

“(Obama’s) likeability factor has been higher than Governor Romney’s for a while,” she said.

Both Leonard and Feigenbaum expect the Nov. 6 election to be hotly-contested to the end.

Leonard, who grew up in Pennsylvania, decried newly imple-mented voter ID laws that could see many shut out at the polls.

“Republican efforts at voter sup-pression have been a big issue,” she said. “You need a driver’s license or passport to vote in Pennsylvania and a lot of people in the cities don’t have those.”

Feigenbaum said he will be curi-ous to see what happens in the many swing states, particularly in Florida, which has seen its number of elec-toral college votes increased from 22 to 29.

“I’ve seen a lot of math done with President Obama winning and a lot of math done with Governor Romney winning,” he said. “I think it’s going to be amazing to watch.”

Both Democrats Abroad and Republicans Abroad will host elec-tion night parties on the night of the election.

The local chapter of Democrats Abroad (www.democratsabroad.org) will meet at the Dominion Ballroom, 123 Queen St. W., start-ing at 7 p.m.

Republicans Abroad Canada (www.republicansabroad.ca) will meet at the Harbour Sports Grille, 10 Yonge St., starting at 7:30 p.m.

U.S. parties mine for Toronto votes‘We (at Democrats

Abroad) really think the closer the U.S. health care system gets to

Canada’s the better off (Americans) will be.’~ Democrats Abroad Canada chair

Allenna Leonard

‘Some people see Canada as this great bastion

of health care, but I’ve seen examples where it

definitely doesn’t provide that great health care.’

~ Republicans Abroad Canada chair Mark Feigenbaum

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Celebrate Canada’s first national urban parkwith a hike in Rouge Park.

Join us for OPG’s Fall Hike Series and enjoy a variety offamily-friendly guided hikes through Rouge Park,

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Lest We ForgetThe Royal Canadian Legion’s AnnualPoppy Campaign starts Oct 27th.

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Be a part of our Day of Remembrance Special Feature on Nov 8th.5% of each ad cost will go to the Royal Canadian Legion

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If Toronto could extract the right deal from the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation (OLG), revenues from a downtown casino could permanently fill Toronto’s structural defi cit.

That was the word Monday from Toronto’s city manager Joe Pennachetti, following the release of his report on the eco-nomic impact of a casino on Toronto’s economy. The report will be going to Mayor Rob Ford’s Executive Committee Monday and from there will likely be public consultations before council finally deals with the question of whether to allow casino gambling – prob-ably in February or March.

F o r n o w, h o w e v e r, Pennachetti has laid out a case for a casino in Toronto so long as the OLG is willing to sweeten the pot with higher-than-usual hosting fees.

“There are issues that coun-

cil has to decide on related to social and health impacts,” said Pennachetti, speaking with reporters Monday.

“But if the hosting fees and the property tax revenues are anywhere near the potential of a change in formula, the fi scal benefi ts to the city would be signifi cant enough to virtually solve our operating fi scal sus-tainability budget problem.”

Whether the city can nego-tiate higher-than-usual fees with the OLG is an open ques-tion, but Pennachetti argues in his report that a full-scale entertainment complex in the right place could generate as much money as all of the other 24 gaming venues operated by the OLG combined.

The OLG pays a hosting fee to those municipalities. Pennachetti is arguing that because of the amount of rev-enue OLG could expect from a Toronto casino, it should adjust its hosting fee accordingly, up to $168 million a year.

He said, however, there are

social costs to hosting a casino and said council would have to weigh that before approving a casino.

But in his report, he con-cluded given that OLG is com-mitted to building a casino somewhere in the GTA, a loca-tion in Toronto would mean council would have some con-trol over the way the casino was implemented.

The report hasn’t taken the fi ght out of some councillors. Works Committee chair Denzil Minnan-Wong, a member of the executive committee, said he opposed the idea of “a big-assed casino” in Toronto.

Pa r k d a l e - Hi g h Pa r k Councillor Gord Perks said raising revenues through a casino, “is to me the most reprehensible way.”

“A third of the money that comes from casinos comes from people with gambling addictions, who are literally losing the family’s house. I don’t want to solve the city’s problems that way,” he said.

Toronto could benefi t from casino, says city manager

City Hall

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SPIRIT OF THE SEASON: Above, Fun With Hoops entertainers Mandy Harvey, left, and Sudarshan Deshmuth bring a smile to Tai Young during the Holland Bloorview Kids’ Rehabilitation Hospital Monster March and Fun Fair on Sunday. Right, Charlotte has a hug for She Ra.

Photos/Peter C. MCCusker

Monster March at holland Bloorview

Show and dance Voices for Thanksgiving will be held this Saturday at the Jamaican Canadian Association.

Doors for the Two Friends Production event will open at 8 p.m. at 995 Arrow Rd., with the show getting underway at 9 p.m.

The night will feature The Mighty Mystic, Jah Kettle, Damian Andre, Jimmi Freshh, Gill Donaldson, p!Barrington and Gloria Surage. Music will be pro-vided by Allan Laddl.

Tickets cost $20 in advance and $25 at the door.

For information, visit www.gloriasurageproduc-tions.com

For these and other North York events, visit northyork-mirror.com and click on the Community Calendar link.

Voices of Thanksgiving Saturday in North York

On the Eleventh Hour of theEleventh Day of the Eleventh Month…

we observe a moment ofsilence in remembrance of themen and women who served

their country in wartime andto honour their

sacrifices for our freedom.

Michael Coteau, MPPDon Valley East

Constituency Office:2062 Sheppard Avenue East, North York, Ontario M2J 5B3

T: 416-494-6856 | F: 416-494-9937 | E: [email protected]

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DAVID NICKLE [email protected]

The good news is that most Toronto homeowners have gained some equity over the past four years.

The bad news, according to the numbers crunched by the Municipal Property Assessment Corporation, is that many of those homeowners will be paying for that in the form of higher property taxes.

On average, Toronto homeown-ers have seen a 22.8 per cent increase in their assessments since 2008 — the last time the provincial property assessment company looked at property values across Ontario.

The property assessments are a crucial part of setting property tax rates. While municipal coun-cils can set the rate of annual increase for the overall tax rate, the amount each property pays is based on its assessed market value.

market value increase

Whether that increase in market value necessarily means an increase in property taxes depends on whether that increase is greater or less than the average increase – because municipalities cannot collect more or less taxes overall as a result of an assess-ment change.

So if a homeowner has an

increase in assessment greater than the city’s average – 22.8 per cent in Toronto’s case – there will be a property tax increase, phased in over four years, in the cards. If a homeowner sees an increase less than the average, he or she can expect an immediate decrease in taxes.

To help sort it out, MPAC is mailing out individual property assessments to owners across the province.

If a homeowner disagrees with the assessed value of their home, they have the option of filing a Request for Reconsideration and MPAC will review the assessment.

Property owners can check the accuracy of their assessment at www.aboutmyproperty.ca

Homeowners to receive new municipal property tax assessments

Staff photo/ERIN HATFIELD

Toronto homeowners can expect to receive individual municipal property assessments in the coming days and weeks.

Community

Children from Toronto’s priority neighbourhoods will be able to take class field trips to the Ontario Science Centre, thanks to a fundraising event held last week.

More than 500 guests attended the LG Innovators’ Ball held Thursday at the Science Centre on Don Mills Road south of Eglinton Avenue.

With the theme, Fly Me To The Moon, the gala raised $100,000 for the Adopt-a-Class program, which provides class visits for children from Toronto’s priority neighbour-hoods.

“We are delighted again this year by the generous support of our spon-sors and donors,” chief executive officer, Lesley Lewis said.

“Since the event started six years ago, we have raised $2.5 million in net proceeds to help open our doors so everyone in the community can expe-rience the benefits of a science centre visit and the wonder, excitement and inspiration for learning.”

Former premier Bill Davis, who was called the education premier during his term from 1971 to 1985, and Darren Entwistle, president of telecommunications company TELUS, were presented with the first-ever science centre innovator awards.

The awards recognize “Canadian leaders and innovators in business, science and the broader community who have inspired others to embark on a journey of curiosity, discovery and action to create a better future for Canadians.”

Science Centre ball raises $100,000 for kids

Top left, Brian Berry plays with a Google Earth display on Thursday night during the LG Innovators’ Ball ‘Fly Me To The Moon’ event at the Ontario Science Centre’s Beyond Planet Earth exhibit. At top, Jade Kleinman, left, Danielle Paik and Patti Reich play with an ‘Androidify Yourself’ display during the ball. Above, vocalist Matt Dusk per-forms.

Photos by ARMANDO VILLAVONA

out of thIs worLD!

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With its curious mix of camp, horror and musi-cal comedy, Richard

O’Brien’s Rocky Horror Show has become as much a part of the Halloween season as trick or treat.

The trick with this show is to keep it lively and entertaining as the story begins to falter in the second act. Curtain Call Players meets this challenge thanks to a committed cast, which brings this collection of offbeat characters to life.

The star performance here is by Twaine Ward, as Dr. Frank-N-Furter – the “sweet transvestite from Transsexual Transylvania” – who plays host to a hapless couple, Brad and Janet, after their car breaks down near his dilapidated castle. Ward has a commanding presence and a powerful voice that enriches the familiar songs.

Strong voices are also on display from Fiona Johnson as Magenta and Avra Fainer as Columbia, both performers having a great deal of fun doing this show. Playing Frank-N-Furter’s “creation” Rocky is Rob Reardon who has a wonderfully funny vacant look on his face.

Katie Mills and Adam Holroyd play the bewildered couple who find themselves swept into the weird and wonderful world of Frank-N-Furter and his cohorts. Both performers have a wide-eyed innocence that sets up their even-tual surrender to their host’s sexual advances.

Director Keith O’Connell does a great job of keeping the show sharp and bitingly funny, and also takes on the role of Riff Raff, lead-ing the cast in the show’s big dance number, The Time Warp. It is to his credit that the show’s somewhat problematic second half never lags.

O’Brien’s score borrows much from the world of rock ’n’ roll and this allows David Wicken to cut loose with a splendid Hot Patootie in the first act. Most of the more popular songs appear in the first half, but the ladies get a chance to rock out with Touch-A-Touch-A-

Touch Me at the top of the second act.

The production encourages full audience participation (a ritual that grew into a cult surrounding midnight screenings of the film version). You don’t need to bring your own supply of rice, toilet paper, candles and playing cards, as they offer kits at the door for a modest donation. Also included for the uninitiated is a script of the talkbacks and cues for when to squirt the cast with water pistols.

Yes, you are expected to scream obscenities every time David Rudat as the dour narrator men-tions Brad or Janet’s name. It’s all part of the silliness that has made this show such a cult favourite, and once you accept the premise you’ll have a fun time.

The Rocky Horror Show plays at York Woods Library Theatre, 1785 Finch Ave. W., until Saturday. For tickets, visit www.curtaincallplay-ers.com or call 416-703-6181.

n Veteran theatre reviewer Mark Andrew Lawrence offers his insights on stage and musical productions for The North York Mirror. Contact him at [email protected]

Cult favourite ‘The Rocky Horror Show’ time warps into North York

Mark andrew Lawrence

Front row centreIt explores ways in which youth

can become researchers of their environments and then share their knowledge with others.

“Youth are normally seen as people who receive knowledge,” said Kathe Rogers, a graduate social work student and communications co-ordinator with ACT, which is providing communication support for the conference.

creating change

“We are trying to position youth as the experts of their experiences and their communities. Youth have the experience and they have the knowledge and they have skills and they want to create change and use their knowledge to make that happen.”

Youth can become researchers of their experiences and communities beyond the traditional academic sense, Rogers said.

“What they know about their community, how they can know more, how to become researchers, not in a school sense but in ways they can contribute and take action about issues that are important to

them,” she said.The conference will include

presentations, performances and interactive workshops, which will both explore the positive aspects of research and encourage youth to take authoritative roles in the research process.

Workshop topics include com-munity development, media lit-eracy, social media, storytelling and social change, youth engagement and youth leadership, said Taneese Jones, who is co-chair of the confer-ence along with Nnali Simon.

“Participants will have a choice of 14 different workshops on a vari-ety of exciting topics to explore the many ways that youth can shape and lead the telling of stories in our communities,” Jones said in a statement.

The conference will also feature speakers, such as Che Kothari from the Manifesto, Lekan Olawoye from the For Youth Initiative and Nation Cheong from Youth Challenge Fund.

It runs Nov. 2 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in Vari Hall. There is no fee to attend but participants must register in advance at www.LivingInOurWorld.EventBrite.ca

conference lets youth share their knowledge >>>from page 1

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Toronto Animal Services iscelebrating fall with a catadoption event.On November 1, 2, 3, 4, 2012 all catadoptions are only $25 (plus tax and alicence if applicable). Each cat comesfully vaccinated, vet-checked, spayedor neutered, and microchipped.

Visit these furry friends in personat one of our shelters,or view themonline.

You can also visit participatingPetSmart stores. Visit our websiteor call us for a list of locations:416-338-PAWS (7297).

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adopt a pet today.

toronto.ca/animalservices

$25(plus tax and a licence if applicable)cat adoption event

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ADVERTORIAL

SHOPPERS DRUG MART KICKS OFF FLU VACCINATION CLINIC WITHMPP MONTE KWINTER

Last week, Local MPP Monte Kwinter rolled up his sleeve to help promote flu vaccinations at Shop-pers Drug Mart at 6205 Bathurst St. Community members are encouraged to protect themselvesfrom influenza by calling the pharmacy at 416-222-5464 to make an appointment to get their shot.The clinic is open Monday to Saturday throughout the flu season.

undesirable” for the area due to the burden it will put on roads and schools.

“We are deeply concerned that this project is completely out of place and should be rejected,” he said.

James Tang, president of one of the condo buildings surrounding the plaza, said the scale of the project would impose downtown densities and problems on the neigh-bourhood.

“This is a lot of negative effect on our quality of life,” he said.

But architect and develop-ment advisor Wayne Olson disagreed.

He is president of ADC A Development Consultancy, which represents DMF Properties Inc.

DMF is a family-owned company that has owned Skymark Plaza at 3555 Don Mills Rd. at Finch Avenue for about 30 years, Olson said.

“It has a somewhat dated retail character,” he said.

DMF would continue to own and operate the retail portion of the new develop-ment – 11,723 square meters

(126,185 square feet) made up of a grocery store, pharmacy, medical offices and other com-mercial space served mostly with underground parking -- which would be financed by residential development on the site, Olson said.

The plan calls for 1,044 resi-dential units in three condo buildings of 25, 28 and 34 sto-reys, a seven-storey seniors’ rental building and four-storey stacked townhouses.

The development would include almost 600 one-bed-room units, 336 two-bedroom units, 10 three-bedroom units and 100 seniors’ units.

The new development would provide an attrac-tive and pedestrian-friendly environment, Olson told the overflowing crowd in the auditorium of Highland Junior High School.

“This is a time for renewal,” he said, adding development would be phased in over sev-eral years.

Kim Storey, of Brown and Storey Architects represent-ing DMF, said the plaza is now dominated by the park-ing lot.

But the new development,

with predominantly under-ground parking and areas to walk and sit by fountains, would bring vitality, a new street life and a pedestrian-friendly atmosphere to the site, she said.

But every resident who spoke at the meeting said they have significant concerns with the proposal.

One person is worried the condos would be bought by speculators who would rent them to students from nearby Seneca College, changing the character of the neighbour-hood.

Most of the criticism was aimed at traffic headaches the development would cause in an already congested area.

James Brown, of Brown and Storey Architects, joked that he was “about to be publicly lynched” but insisted traffic studies indicate the roads could handle the additional traffic from the develop-ment.

Willowdale Councillor David Shiner said the development “is not a good application.”

Concerns about traffic, den-sities, loss of privacy and other issues are real, he said.

City News

>>>from page 1

Traffic, density among concerns

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45 MACHINE OPERATOR jobs in Concord-

Day/Afternoon/Night Shifts - $11-12.75/hr

Also: Forklift, CNC & Production PositionsSend your resume, or drop by the o� ce between 9am-2:30pm Monday-Friday.

HCR Personnel Solutions Inc.19 Four Seasons Place, Toronto, ON M9B 6E7

(Burnhamthorpe & East Mall)T:416-622-1427 F:416-622-7258E: [email protected] www.hcr.ca

is looking for an experiencedDETAILER

for new and used vechiclesto start immediately!

We have an immediate opening for an experienced detailer who can work both independently & possess time management skills. Your duties will include but not limited to, high speed polishing, new & used car deliveries, cleaning of showroom cars.

Please submit your resume only via email to Jim Tuckerman at:

[email protected]

Call today!

1-877-914-KIDSwww.fi rststudentcanada.com

We’re Still HiringSchool Bus Drivers for Toronto

A Safer And Better Way To The School Day

FreeTraining

FULL TIME RETAIL SALESPEOPLE

You must enjoy serving and satisfy-ing customers, exhibit work ethic, values and integrity, and also be

confident in your abilities.LONG TERM CAREER

Base Salary, Commissions,Bonuses, Extensive Benefits,

(manufacturer's points program & trips), SPIFFS,

Management Training.

348 Bayfield StreetAsh @Phone(705) 726-3633

fax(705) [email protected]

FULL TIME RETAILSALESPEOPLE

You must enjoy serving and satisfying customers, exhibit work

ethic, values and integrity, and also be confi dent in your abilities.

LONG TERM CAREER

Base Salary, Commissions, Bonuses, Extensive Benefi ts, (manufacturer’s

points program & trips), SPIFFS, Management Training.

email resume to [email protected]

or visit the store in person with resume.

953 Eglinton Ave East,Mike-Manager

1032 Bloor Street West,Jayson-Manager

Eglinton Town Centre, Warden at Lebovic,

Sunil-Manager

ANTIQUES& Collectibles

WantedCash for Older:Coins, Jewelry,

Military,Watches, Toys,Barbies, Silver,Gold & old

advertising etc.25 yearsexperience.

Richard & Janet416-431-7180416-566-7373

Storage Auction at Smart Stop4548 Dufferin St. North York Ont. 416-665-4441

Friday, November 30, 2012Registration: 9:00 am. and Auction: 10 am

Unit to be auctioned: #1329,1443,1554,2410,2613,2625

Brock and Seven Auctions, Lic#T83-0239063

Sales Opportunities

AdministrationA D M I N I S T R A T I O N CLERK Admin Clerk needed for busy offi ce near Pine Valley/ Steeles. 8-4:30 M-F. Skills: Min 50 wpm accurate data entry and 2 yrs exp. Must be organized, upbeat and self-motivated. $14-16/hr. Visit: http://sn.im/adminclerk or Send resume to: [email protected]

BusinessOpportunities

$294.00 DAILY MAILING POSTCARDS! Guaran-teed Legit Work. Register Online! www.ThePostcardGuru.com ZNZ Referral Agents Needed! $20-$95/Hr! www.F r e e J o b P o s i t i o n . c o m Multiple $100 Payments To Your Bank! www.S u p e r C a s h D a i l y. c o m More Amazing Opportu-nities @ www.LegitCashJobs.com

Sales Opportunities

BusinessOpportunities

HELP WANTED!!! Make $1000 a week mailing brochures from home! FREE Supplies! Helping Home-Workers since 2001! Genuine Opportu-nity! No experience re-quired. Start Immediately! www.mailing-ca.com

Tax/Financial

$$$NEED MONEY$$$Do you have a pension plan from an ex-employ-er? (LIRA) or (locked in

RRSP). Call NOW!1-416-357-9585

Mortgages/Loans

$$MONEY$$ CONSOLIDATE Debts

Mortgages to 90% No income, Bad credit

OK! Better OptionMortgage #10969 1-800-282-1169 www.mortgage

ontario.com

Travel & Vacations

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

General Help

Articles for Sale

BED, ALL new in plastic, Queen Orthopedic. Mat-tress, boxspring. Warran-ty. Cost $1,000, Sell $275. 416-779-0563

HOT TUB/ SPA. 2012. Brand new Warranty, fully loaded. Cost $8900.00 Sell $3900.00. 416-779-0563

HOT TUB (SPA) Covers Best Price, Best Quality. All shapes & Colours Available. Call 1 - 8 6 6 - 6 5 2 - 6 8 3 7 w w w . t h e c o v e r -guy.com/newspaper

KENMORE WASHER/ Dryer. $400. Matching pair, white. top of the line. Excellent condition, very little use. Like new. 416-446-0680

General Help

Vendors Wanted

DURHAM’S FAST & FURIOUS

MOTORSPORTS SHOW, Sat. & Sun, April 6th & 7th,

Garnet B. Rickard Recreation Centre, Bowmanville, Ont.

For more informationor to book a booth call

905-579-4400 Jennine Huffman,

ext 2627 or Jennifer Reesor, ext 2334 Visit www.durhamfastand

furious.com or www.metrolandshows.com

VehiclesWanted/Wrecking

WE BUY ALL CARS! Running or Not, we will buy it! Cars/Trucks/vans. Sell ANY Car today with ONE FREE Phone call to: 1-800-551-8647

General Help

VehiclesWanted/Wrecking

$200-$2000

Cash 4 CarsDead or alive

Same day Fast Free Towing

647-861-73991-888-989-

5865

Home Renovations

BUILDER/ GENERALCONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL. Finished basements. Painting. Bathrooms. Ceramic tiles. Flat roofs. Leaking base-ments. Brick/chimney re-pairs. House additions 9 0 5 - 7 6 4 - 6 6 6 7 , 416-823-5120

DICK’S HOME Improve-ments. Reliable, experi-enced, top quality service. Renovate an entire home or room. Carpentry, plumbing, electrical, ceramic, paint-ing...(416)816-6219, any-time.

Waste Removal

ALWAYSCHEAPEST!

All Garbage Remov-al! Home/ Business.

Fast Sameday!Free Estimates!

Seniors Discounts. We do all Loading &

Clean-ups!Lowest Prices.

Call John:416-457-2154 Seven days

Auctions & Sales

Articles Wanted

Waste Removal

PETER’S DEPENDABLE

JUNKREMOVAL

From home orbusiness, includingfurniture/

appliances,construction

waste.Quick & careful!416-677-3818Rock Bottom

Rates!

Plumbing

EMERGENCY? Clogged drain,

camera inspection Leaky pipes

Reasonable price, 25 years experience

Licensed/ Insured credit card accepted

Free estimate James Chen

647-519-9506

Painting & Decorating

A BEAUTIFUL Clean Job- Painting services/ kitchen cabinet spraying/ staircase refi nishing/ renos. Great rates. Free estimates. Michael 647-833-6804

Auctions & Sales

Painting & Decorating

FINE QUALITY RESIDEN-TIAL PAINTING. Referenc-es, 20 years experience, reasonable rates. Call Keith 416-720-8394

PETE THE Painter. U.K. craftsman. Interior paint-ing. Reasonable rates & seniors discounts. Free estimates. Call Pete Steele: 416-491-3934

Moving & Storage

0$ Truck Fee. $19+/hr,Licensed. Insured Lo-cal/ Long Distance. Free Estimates. 24/7. Free boxes.416-887-6696

ANY MOVING/ junk re-moval, Local & long dis-tance. 24 hours. Insured, licensed. BBB and BNI Member. Voted #1 by Metro!416-253-7641.www.ssonsmoving.com

MOVINGLOCAL, long distance

Packing service,FREE boxes.

www.toromovers.ca416-844-6683

Carpet & Upholstery

CARPET UPHOLSTERY steam cleaning any 4 rooms, hallway and stairs $90. Sofa set $60. Extra rooms $20. Free deodor-izing. 416-890-2894

Flooring & Carpeting

HARDWOOD FLOOR Specialists. Installations, Resanding, Stains. For estimate call Jim 416-284-6243 or 416-561-9502

NESO FLOORING Carpet installation

starting from $1.29/ sq.ft.

Hardwood, laminate at low prices.

26 yrs experience. Free Estimates.

Best Price!647-400-8198

call: 416 798 7284 fax: 905 853 1765

Adjustments: Every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of your ad. Please check your ad on the first insertion. For multiple insertions of the same ad, credit will be made only for the first insertion. Credit given for errors in connection with production on ads is limited to the printed space involved. Cancellations must be made by 2 p.m. one business day prior to publication date. Cancellations must be made by telephone. Do not fax or e-mail cancellations.

Business Hours: Monday - Friday, 8 am - 6 pmTelephone Hours: Monday - Thursday, 8:30 am - 5:30 pm & Friday, 8:30 am - 5 pm Cash & Interac Transactions: 9 am - 5 pm

175 Gordon Baker Road, Toronto, ON M2H 2N7

www.insidetoronto.com | Circulation: 416 493 4400

HOME CONTENTS SALE

Sat. Nov. 3rd,9am-4pm.

28 Edinburgh Dr. (Bathurst/ Wilson)

Furniture, Antiques,

Housewares.www.sellmytrea-

sures.cato view pictures.

Garage Sales

Call us at 416-798-7284

and we’ll show you how!

Share your news

with family and

friends online and in

print!

Phone:Open 24/7

416-798-7284

Fax:905-853-1765

search,sell, save!

Whatever you are looking for...

it’s here!

Share Share your news your news

HOW TO PLACE A

CLASSIFIED AD

STUFF TO GET RID OF?

STUFF TO GET RID OF?

Call (416)798-7284

Engaged?

Recently married?

Let friends & family

share in the details!

Call416-798-7284

Call416-798-7284

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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

• SHINGLES• FLAT ROOFS• SKY LIGHTS• CHIMNEY’S• VALLEY’S• ANIMAL PROOFING

REPAIRSDUN-RITE

24 HOURSEMERGENCYREPAIRS

WATERPROOFING

Insured • Guaranteed

www.atenaconstruction.com

Since1982

BASEMENT WATERPROOFINGLOWER BASEMENT & UNDER PINNINGRENOVATION

BASEMENT WATERPROOFINGLOWER BASEMENT & UNDER PINNINGRENOVATION

Atena Construction416-854-5156

Atena Construction416-854-5156

ROOFINGBEST PRICE ROOF& EAVESTROUGHREPAIRS

416-820-3634www.the-homepro.com

FREE ESTIMATES - SENIOR DISCOUNTS

Roof, Eaves Repairsand Wildlife Removal

Insured and Licensed

SATISFACTIONGUARANTEE

Roof Repairs from $4099

Eaves Cleanings from $3099

Chimney Cleanings from $3099

Gutter Guards from $395/Ln.Ft.

CANADIAN• Shingles • Flat Roofs • Skylights

• Chimneys • Eavestroughs• Repairs • Free Estimates

416-626-0777Lic. #B21358 www.canadianroofmasters.com

SaveUP TO

15% OFF Fully Licensed & Insured

ROOFMASTERS

✓Full roofs✓Missing Shingles✓Minor/Major Leaks✓Raccoon Problems

✓Eaves & Downspout✓Skylights

LIC# L17936220% Senior Discount

416-248-0211

RoofRepair Experts

[0000000002][ 13886.00000]LARRYS AIR FALL S/N/EY/BE 6408; 2x27 agAD#:CL6001859 EPS#:TC352852.PDFLARRY’S AIR CARE

HOME RENOVATIONSDANAR RESTORATIONNO DOWN PAYMENT FOR SENIORS!- INTERIOR RENOVATIONS - PORCH ENCLOSURES- BASEMENT FINISHING - WINDOWS, DOORS- CONCRETE PORCHES, WALKWAYS - ALUMINUM WORK & RAILINGS- BASEMENT LEAKS - ROOFS, AWNINGS & CANOPIESDON’T PAY FOR 1 YEAR! O.A.C.

18 YEARS WITH THE SAME NAME AND NUMBER

WWW.DANARCO.CA 416-791-1234

SPECIALIZING IN ALL TYPES OF HOMERENOVATIONS

FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL416.417.8646

NO JOB IS TO BIG OR TOO SMALLWITH OVER 20 YEARS

EXPERIENCE

ELECTRICALBurton Electric Inc.

416 419-1772Knob and tube replacement Pot lightsLED Lighting Service upgradesAluminum wire reconditioning Breakers/PanelsPermits and inspections FREE ESTIMATES

Master Electrician * License # 7001220 * Insuredwww.burtonelectric.ca [email protected]

HEATING & COOLINGUNIVERSAL

HEATING AND COOLINGGREATSERVIC

E... ...LOW PRICES!

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

Tune-up & CleanFurnaces or A/CPlus 22pt. Check ListCarbon Monoxide COLevels $69.95

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

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

• WE CONVERT OIL ORELECTRICAL FURNACE TO GAS

• INSTALL TANKLESS HOT WATER& BOILER • LOWEST PRICE –WE

DO ALL PROCESSES TO GETMAXIMUM REBATE

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES

MASONRY & CONCRETE

PLUMBING

· 24 Hour Emergency Service · Plugged Drain Repair· Service Specialist · Flat Rates · Fully Insured· No Extra Charge for Evening &WeekendsFREE ESTIMATES Master Lic.# 20557

www.idealplumbingdrain.comSASHA 416-371-7137 ALI 416-828-6611

IDEAL PLUMBING

R&ZPLUMBING&DRAINSBEST RATES AND SERVICE IN TOWN

Replacement & Repairs(Faucets, Pipes, Drains, etc.)

24hrs/7days a week28 Years Experience • Licensed

416.661.9393Metro License #16137896

HOME RENOVATIONSFOR ALL YOUR RENO NEEDS

• Windows • Doors • Bathrooms• Kitchens • Awnings • Eavestroughs• Porches • Railings • Steps • Patios• Stucco • Waterproofing • Brickwork

• Decks • Roofing • Mould

MODEL RENOVATIONS INC.(416) 736-0090FINANCING AVAILABLE - AS LOW AS $39/MOLICENSED & INSURED • 25 YRS. EXPERIENCE10% SENIORS’ DISCOUNT • MEMBER BBB

GAS FURNACESCENTRAL AIR

Sales, Service, Installations.

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

SALE!SALE!

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AIR CONDITIONING CLEANING OR SERVICEWe Service AllMakes & Models

$6995AND we do ALL Gas Piping Jobs & Duct Work(BBQ hook-ups, Stove Hook-ups, Dryers, Fireplaces, pools, etc.)

SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE!

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LARRY’S AIR CAREHEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

416-706-9861

STARTING AT

$1699!

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Natural StoneBricks/ Blocks

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Media Sponsor

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It’s that time of year and holiday cheer is in the air.At Richtree Market Restaurants, we want to make your holiday party

the perfect mix of good friends and handmade, quality food.

It’s holiday party time!

Sunday to Thursday, from 9pm to close.

Easy Meals & Sweet Deals!

• Reservation must be for 10 people or more to receive a $15 bonus card. Bonus card can be redeemed in January & February 2013. Please call to confirm or cancel your reservation24 hours prior to your arrival. • Second crêpe must be of equal or lesser value, while quantities last and cannot be combined with any other offer. For more details, please contact location.

RotisserieChicken

Dinner for 4 with potatoes,veggies & dinner rolls

order ahead

Sunday to Thursday, from 9pm to close

Bring the wholedarn gang!

Sweet!

With a group of 10 or moreholiday party goers,

Richtree will gift your groupwith a $15 bonus card.

2 for 1Crêpes$15.98

Richtree Market Restaurants, Bayview & York Mills, 305 York Mills Rd. Unit 19, ON M2L 1L3, Tel: (416) 445-1555Hours of operation: Monday-Thursday: 7:00am-11:00pm, Friday: 7:00am-1:00am, Saturday: 8:00am-1:00am, Sunday: 8:00am-11:00pm, www.richtree.ca

November 01 East

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