The Collection by Harvey Kalles Real Estate Ltd., Brokerage | Fall 2021 by The Collection by Harvey Kalles Real Estate Ltd., Brokerage

COLLECTION

THE

harvey kalles real estate ltd., brokerage

75 south drive philip mitchell shira blustein

On the cove r:

ric k mercer m ade in ca n ada

the a rt of restorati on

autumn flavours

capturing the hills OF THE HISTORIC LADIES’ GOLF CLUB OF TORONTO.

TRIDEL PREMIER COLLECTION

A curation of our finest home-sized suites with tailored services that cater to one, unique vision. Tridel Premier Collection is more than suites, it is more than a service: Tridel Premier Collection is an experience. From the moment you introduce yourself, up until you have the keys to your new home in hand, a dedicated team of experts is by your side.

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“A beautiful space starts from the ground up with a weavers art…” – Michael Pourvakil

THE PURVEYOR Michael Pourvakil, President

After Hours collection Inspired by the unique symbols and characters, these rugs aspired to create a collection defined by a distinctive style of it’s own. Pay attention to the layering of motifs - sharp lines against a backdrop of bold, faded strokes. Study each design and observe the number of hues you can find in one piece, then step back and witness the symphony of colour come together in one illustrative tone. The collection is named After Hours to allude to the mysterious aspect of the night - when street artists paint their most wild ideas and coyotes howl to the moon.

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CONTENTS

DESIGN & DECOR 8 THE ART OF RESTORATION Honouring design & respecting history

ARTS & CULTURE 16 TOP 6 IN THE COUNTY Discover Prince Edward County 22 BENEATH THE SURFACE Picasso: Painting the Blue Period 46 LOVE LETTERS TO TORONTO Luminato Festival returns this fall 54 SHIFT Factory Theatre's 2021/22 Season

FOOD & DRINK 60 AUTUMN FLAVOURS Vegan cooking for the new season

PARENTING 32 MOVING FORWARD Tips to make the most of a new school year

Q&A 38 MADE IN CANADA In conversation with Rick Mercer

REAL ESTATE 28 BUYING A NEW CONDO Key considerations

ON THE COVER 44 75 SOUTH DRIVE Listing Agent: David Oey

Photos: Birdhouse Media

DEPARTMENTS 6 PRESIDENT'S LETTER 66 LISTING DIRECTORY

The Collection is published quarterly by HK Collections Inc.. Contents copyright 2021 by HK Collections Inc. All rights reserved. Nothing may be reprinted in whole or in part without written permission from the publisher. Points of view expressed may not necessarily represent those of Harvey Kalles Real Estate, Ltd., Brokerage. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers under contract.

4 | the COLLECTION

Harvey Kalles Chairman & Ceo Michael Kalles President Jeremy Finkelstein Editor Leslie Richman Bender Co-Editor Sara Hollander Art Director Aaron Feldman Graphic Designer Advertising & Editorial Inquiries: jeremy@harveykalles.com | 416-441-2888 x783 2145 Avenue Road, Toronto, On, M5M 4B2 | harveykalles.com

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FALL 2021

PRES I DE N T ' S L E T T E R Welcome to the Fall edition of The Collection. After Summer 2020, it was wonderful to see kids returning to camp, and families able to reconnect for small gatherings. Budweiser Stage even opened up for some concerts in August, and we saw the return of the Blue Jays at the Rogers Centre! We are still a long way from normal, but there is room for a little cautious optimism. This summer, the market for real estate in the Greater Toronto Area continued its torrid pace. With 3/4 of the year now behind us, the Toronto Regional Real Estate Board is already reporting more than 97,000 sales. That’s more than all of 2020, which posted the third highest total on record. In case you were wondering, the record for home sales in a calendar year was established in 2016 with 113,133. If we look at sales of homes on the regional MLS between July 1, 2020 and June 30, 2021, there were over 138,000 sales in a 12 month period. That exceeds the best year on record by more than 20 percent!

HARVEY KALLES Chairman & CEO

6 | the COLLECTION

With dwindling supply of available housing and so much demand for home ownership across the region, prices are on the rise, and homes are selling in record time. If buying or selling real estate is part of your goals for 2021, I would encourage you to speak with a member of our knowledgeable sales team. Turning to our latest issue, there’s a lot to explore. To help you with your next renovation project, interior designer Philip Mitchell is here to discuss preserving heritage elements in the home. For those observing a vegan lifestyle, chef Shira Blustein has some great ideas for autumn recipes that use seasonal and wildcrafted natural ingredients. And, Canadian icon, Rick Mercer is here for a one-on-one interview in advance of his new memoir. Of course, there’s much more in store including a full directory of our current real estate listings! We hope you enjoy the latest issue. We wish you and your family a happy and healthy fall season.

MICHAEL KALLES MBA, dip.RPD, President

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The Art of RESTORATION H ONOU R I N G DES I GN A N D RES PECTI N G H I STORY By Philip Mitchell | Philip Mitchell Design

all photos by: john cullen

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There is no place like home. This has always rung true for me, much in the way that we understand there is no one else quite like you. Each of our homes is unique, telling its own story — the story of those who live (and who have lived) there.

Growing up between the Canadian countryside and urban Los Angeles, I was raised with a patchwork of contemporary and traditional styles. The eclecticism and the contrasts moved me at a young age and sparked my love for design. I soon developed a passion for designing and decorating homes of all styles: traditional, contemporary and historic. What I love about my role in the design process is that it is ever-changing. Every home presents a unique set of challenges requiring different approaches. Understanding the history and concept behind any building is paramount to creating a home that connects the house to the owners. My husband and I have always enjoyed restoring and renovating historic houses. From our first in Toronto, a grand old Tudor house, to our 1920’s beach house on the shores of Lake Erie, or to our pre-war apartment in a landmark building on the Upper East Side of New York, we have always been drawn to old homes. If there’s one thing I’ve come to recognize from living in old homes, it’s that we don’t consider them ours. Instead, we view ourselves as caretakers, nurturing them until they go on to lead a life after us. Recognizing and respecting a home’s history is important to a successful restoration. When embarking on renovating a historic home, there is a responsibility to do the work thoughtfully, with the mindset of leaving it for the next steward. We are not the first, second, or even third family to live in our home in Nova Scotia. Built in 1795, White Cottage has been occupied by 13 families over the years, all of whom have added to or updated the house to meet their needs at the time. FALL 2021 | 9

When we purchased it, much of the original character had been removed, and it was used only as a summer residence. Our first priority was to build a coach house on the property to live in while we restored the main house for a year-round home. Our long-term goal was to maintain or restore as much of the architectural character and charm that the original structure possessed, while updating the home for the needs of our modern-day lifestyle. When renovating a historic home, you must first identify the factors that will shape your decisions. Deciding whether to restore your house, and to what extent, involves considering its history, architecture, and the current condition of its materials, finishes, and systems. You should also consider your household’s lifestyle and what personal needs the finished house will have to accommodate. Additionally, local historic designations, local building codes, and other regulatory considerations will impact whatever path you take. 10 | the COLLECTION

Selecting your team is of the utmost importance. You’ll need one that understands historic buildings and that has had the experience of restoring them. Planning and design should be done at the onset so that goals, expectations and costs can be monitored and managed. Kitchens and bathrooms are usually the first items that owners want to address. However, getting the infrastructure up to date: repairing leaks, improving heating and ventilation, installing proper insulation, and addressing the sound structure, should be the first things tackled, as they will produce a more comfortable home. Older homes were designed for different times, so floor plans may need to be redesigned to create a better flow and to improve room sizes for today’s more active lifestyles. Sometimes the work can become more extensive than originally planned. We ended up having to dismantle the entire house board by board, rebuilding the

infrastructure and then replacing and reusing all the original elements that could be salvaged. We brought together a team of local craftsmen and artisans to recreate missing mouldings, beadboard, trim and newel posts, boat builders to handcraft arches throughout the house, and an artist to “age” the new woodwork to match the original. Each home requires different talents to address its needs. The key to a quality renovation is how well it accommodates modern technologies, living styles and additions into the existing structure. When adding to or altering a home, consider its scale, massing, proportion and balance. Design new additions and alterations with attention to detail. Use materials, textures, and colours that are similar to those of the original building. Integrate modern touches with care and caution. Keep changes nonintrusive and complimentary with the house’s design and style. Be careful not to let alterations destroy FALL 2021 | 11

or cover historically or architecturally significant features. Rather, opt to include modern systems and sympathetically designed changes that will enhance the house’s history. As with life, not everything in your old home will be perfect. Fortunately, we’ve learned to love, appreciate, and embrace the character and imperfections that old homes possess. At White Cottage, we carefully removed the original wide plank floors and subfloors, before reinstalling them so that our floors would retain the patina from centuries of wear and tear, telling the story of why we love the space. The original stair treads are worn by thousands of steps, reminding us of the many people who walked up them for over 225 years. This careworn beauty cannot be replaced, and we celebrate these as marks of a life well-lived, instead of flaws that need correcting. We view the process of restoration as being highly sustainable, giving new life to something that could have been disregarded or disposed of. While a sense of warmth and history is just one benefit of restoring old homes, there are undoubtedly others, such as a lighter carbon footprint when compared to a new build, or higher quality and craftsmanship than is often found in newer construction. Ultimately, successful restoration is about knowing what to sacrifice and what to preserve. We value the integrity of every element and relish the opportunity to restore each home so that it may continue to write new chapters in an ongoing story.

Philip Mitchell is Principal of Philip Mitchell Design Inc., with studios in Toronto, New York City, and Nova Scotia. Mitchell has twice been selected to the Top 100 Designers of the World by Andrew Martin Awards and named one of the Top 25 Designers by House & Home magazine. He won the Heritage Trust of Nova Scotia’s award for restoration for his work on White Cottage. His book, Collected Interiors – Rooms that Tell a Story was published by Rizzoli. For more information, visit philipmitchelldesign.com 12 | the COLLECTION

The Maestro Collection directs light and geometry in new and innovative ways. Metal rings twirl and synchronize harmoniously to create jewel-like illumination where the rings meet. Soft, fluid curves meet solid modern geometry in this standing-ovation worthy LED chandelier collection. Available in Black and Black with Gold.

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TOPRI6NCEt EDWARD COUNTY IN P

Home to artists, entrepreneurs, wine makers, chefs and farmers, Prince Edward County is a Southern Ontario treasure. The County, as it is affectionately known, is a cluster of hamlets and villages, on an island in Lake Ontario. Long known for its farming and agriculture, the region is becoming a popular tourist destination for its wineries, restaurants, galleries, and beaches. If you are looking for a great fall excursion, here are our Top 6 experiences for your next visit to The County. 16 | the COLLECTION

WAUPOOS ESTATES WINERY www.waupooswinery.com

This is the only winery in The County where you can eat outdoors right by the waterfront. Waupoos Estates Winery has a European feel with a delicious farm to table fixed price menu. Dine amongst the vineyards, or simply order from a food truck menu and picnic by the water! This winery is a real treat.

NORMAN HARDIE WINERY www.normanhardie.com

Essential stop for amazing pizza made in a pizza oven, paired with delicious wine. "On a clay limestone hill in Prince Edward County, my passion for fine wine is put to the ultimate test. I have chosen select sites... with a magical combination of clay and limestone. These mineral driven sites are ideal and allow me to craft Pinot noir, Chardonnay and other cool climate varieties of exceptional quality and elegance."

FIFTH TOWN ARTISAN CHEESE COMPANY www.fifthtown.ca

The best deal around...Taste nine artisan cheeses for only $3.00! Delicious local cheeses using the finest ingredients. The Fifth Town Artisan Cheese Company is a privately owned, environmentally and socially responsible enterprise producing fine handmade cheeses using fresh, locally produced cow, goat and buffalo milk. The product development processes reflect the spirit of the Fifth Town brand, which aims to integrate traditional methods, contemporary tastes, and craftsmanship with local terroir. FALL 2021 | 17

KINSIP HOUSE OF FINE SPIRITS www.kinsip.ca

In the heart of Prince Edward County, Kinsip House of Fine Spirits is a farm-based, grain-to-glass distillery. Their products are fermented, distilled, and aged onsite with care. Kinsip is rooted in an appreciation of family and the fulfillment found in building community. Don't miss their collection of the funkiest chickens you'll ever see!

HUFF ESTATES WINERY/OENO GALLERY www.huffestates.com www.oenogallery.com

Sculptures and wine tasting! On the Huff Estate property is an extensive and beautiful sculpture garden and art gallery. Oeno's Sculpture Garden at Huff Estates Winery opened on June 25, 2011. Designed as a place of discovery and contemplation, the Sculpture Garden is a celebration of the interplay of dynamic art and the perennials that surround them.

HARVEY KALLES REAL ESTATE LTD, PICTON www.harveykalles.com

If your tour has got you thinking about property in this beautiful region, don't forget a visit to our brand new Picton office serving all Prince Edward County.

18 | the COLLECTION

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B𝒺𝗇e𝒶𝗍𝗁 𝗍𝗁𝒺 𝖲𝗎𝓇𝖿𝖺𝖼𝒺 Picasso:

Painting the Blue Period By Louise Nunn If a young Pablo Picasso walked the streets around the Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO), how might he respond in paint? In Toronto, would he recognize subjects not unlike those he painted at the age of twenty in Paris and Barcelona? In 1901, men returning from war, and destitute women supporting their children, served as inspiration for Picasso’s Blue Period. One hundred and twenty years later, as the AGO prepares for a first-of-its-kind exhibition dedicated to the Blue Period, its curators hope to echo the original plea of the artist: how do we engage with the marginalized and, given the chance, will we? Kenneth Brummel, Senior Curator at the AGO, notes that Picasso’s Blue Period is “blue” not only because of the period’s tell-tale monochromatic blue palette, but because of the poverty, social unrest and injustices that captured Picasso’s attention from 1901 to 1904. At just 19 years of age, Picasso was already an ambitious and extremely talented young artist who jumped between the art scene in Paris and Barcelona. “In 1901, living in Paris,” Brummel explains, “he would paint women who lived at the prison of Saint-Lazare…this is a prison where prostitutes were incarcerated. And then he returns to Barcelona (1902) and he’s dealing with a general strike.” Brummel continues, “he had to contend with the labour uprising outside of his studio in Barcelona — there was a barricade erected less than a block away from his front door. I think that was another reason why he felt obligated to engage with the question of how to depict poverty, and the plight of poor, struggling women.” The Blue Room (La Chambre Blue, 1901); Crouching Beggarwoman (La Miséreuse accroupie, 1902); and The Soup (La Soupe, 1903) are the names to remember in preparation for this exhibit. Officially named Picasso: Painting the Blue Period, and presented in collaboration with The Phillips Collection in Washington, the exhibit centres around these three paintings, which Brummel calls pivotal works of the period. In addition, the AGO will display works by Picasso’s contemporaries and influencers. Older Catalan and Spanish influences like Greek painter El Greco 22 | the COLLECTION

pablo picasso. the blue room, 1901. oil on can

nvas, 50.5 x 61.6 cm. the phillips collection, washington, dc. acquired 1927 © picasso estate / socan (2021)

and sculptures by Auguste Rodin will help narrate the creation of each painting. The exhibition will include a total of 104 objects from 65 collections across 15 countries. On the surface, The Blue Room depicts Picasso’s studio in Paris, where a nude woman bathes herself

in a small tub. But, as with many of Picasso’s works, there is much more hidden below the surface — figuratively and literally. This is where the exhibition gets more interesting. Thanks to cutting edge conservation technology, researchers have discovered hidden gems beneath the surface of all three of the main paintings. FALL 2021 | 23

pablo picasso. la miséreuse accroupie, 1902. oil on canvas, overall: 101.3 x 66 cm. art gallery of ontario. anonymous gift, 1963. © picasso estate / socan (2021) 63/1

The Blue Room was painted over a portrait of a bourgeois man, and Crouching Beggarwoman hides the painting of a Spanish landscape. But researchers soon realized there was more to be found. By using hyperspectral imaging and x-ray fluorescence technology — scanning the painting so that it reveals all its secrets, visible and invisible – Brummel and others found a now-covered right arm on the canvas of Crouching Beggarwoman. Beneath the painting of a mother giving a bowl of soup to her child (The 24 | the COLLECTION

Soup) is a tabletop and jug. Further layered within is a silhouette of another woman standing between what is now the mother and her child. Brummel explains that this high-tech conservation work will form part of the exhibition itself. “[We’ll have] what we're calling a laboratory, and that lab will explain how we were able to investigate the underlying layers of The Blue Room.” He says there will be one for each of the three paintings, and

that these rooms will go into detail on the various discoveries. “Literally, visitors will be able to unpeel that painting, and see the layers underneath.” The exhibition will wind through the first floor of the AGO in a single path that takes visitors through that period of the painter’s life. It is laid out so that you will be able to walk in the footsteps of Picasso himself, as he witnesses, experiences, and paints his surroundings. Beginning with Picasso’s emergence as a modern artist in 1901, it continues to the study of the nude and The Blue Room’s laboratory room. Visitors will

then be introduced to the influences behind The Blue Room and the women of Saint-Lazare. Next, there is a space dedicated to women in Barcelona, Catholic and religious art, and contemporaneous paintings of the Virgin Mary, all of which will prepare visitors for Picasso’s Crouching Beggarwoman — which Brummel points out is Picasso’s version of a secular Virgin Mary. The laboratory dedicated to this painting comes next, then the artistic influences related to it, before visitors drift into the next room and the final of the three paintings, The Soup. The adjoining area moves into the year 1903 and

pablo picasso. two women at a bar, 1902. oil on canvas, unframed: 80 × 91.4 cm. hiroshima museum of art. © picasso estate / socan (2021)

FALL 2021 | 25

pablo picasso. la soupe, 1903. oil on canvas, overall: 38.5 x 46 cm. art gallery of ontario. gift of margaret dunlap crang, 1983. © picasso estate / socan (2021) 83/316

the representation of impoverished men. The program concludes with Picasso transitioning to the Rose Period in 1904. Though one of the smallest, most ‘ordinary’ paintings in the exhibition, The Soup, nevertheless leaves the deepest mark. It is the simple recreation of a scene familiar to all: a mother feeding a child some soup. Yet, Brummel invites us to wonder at the power of its message. “Picasso with this little painting, elevates a struggling woman and child who are exchanging a bowl of soup. He makes them into timeless, monumental figures, who have the same

26 | the COLLECTION

grandeur and dignity as the Parisian murals in their City Hall or in the Pantheon.” By painting The Soup and others like it, amidst a Catholic and religious backdrop, Brummel insists “he’s asking spectators to revere the downtrodden… to revere them as if they were saints.” “That was the revelation for me…that [Picasso] was taking the expectation of his bourgeois audience and confusing it, by forcing them to look at people they would normally ignore on the street, and transforming those individuals into saints and Virgin Marys.”

Picasso: Painting the Blue Period runs through January 2022. To learn more, visit ago.ca/exhibitions/picasso-painting-blue-period

LEGAL MATTERS

1. Have you seen other projects completed by this builder?

By Mark Weisleder Most builder condominium agreements look the same and are, generally speaking, written in favour of the builder. Builders can delay closings, change layouts and finishings, and have rights to cancel agreements under certain circumstances, with little recourse for buyers. In Ontario, buyers of new condominiums have 10 days from signing to change their minds for any reason. When buyers come to me with an Agreement, here are the key considerations I raise to help them make an informed decision to proceed with or cancel the Agreement:

When you visit other completed projects, you can simply ask the buyers whether their unit was completed on time, whether they were given what was promised, and whether the builder completed all deficiencies in a timely manner. 2. Do you have the right to assign your unit before occupancy or closing? Condominium projects can take several years to complete. Buyer circumstances change, and while they may initially plan to move into the unit, they may also find that they need to sell their Agreement. Many builders will provide a limited right to assign the agreement as an incentive. This will usually require a fee, and may limit your right to advertise the unit for sale on an MLS system, but it is better to have this right written in from the outset.

3. What are the additional charges?

5. Will the building permit pets or Airbnb?

The purchase price includes HST, but there are additional charges specified in your Agreement. It is very important that you understand these charges, as they will have to be paid at final closing, and can add thousands of dollars to the amount owing. Many builders will put a cap on these charges from the beginning to give you a better idea as to what the total additional charges will be at closing.

Be sure to understand the rules of your new condominium, which will be part of the condominium documents given when you sign the Agreement. These will contain provisions as to whether, for example, there are weight restrictions on pets, the number of pets allowed, and whether the building will permit short-term leases or Airbnb.

4. Will you be able to rent the unit at occupancy?

If you do the research and ask the right questions, when you sign with a builder, you will avoid problems and be part of a successful closing.

Many builder agreements do not permit this. If you are buying a unit as an investment, you will want to include an ability to rent the unit out once you are given occupancy, which can be 8 to 12 months before the building is registered. Without this, you may not have the income stream to pay the rent you will owe to the builder during the occupancy period.

Mark Weisleder is a partner, author and speaker at the law firm Real Estate Lawyers.ca LLP. Contact him at mark@realestatelawyers.ca or toll free at 1-888-876-5529 FALL 2021 | 29

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32 | the COLLECTION

Moving forward with uncertainty Tips to make the most of a new school year

With the start of the school year, it’s important to pause and reflect on the past. New beginnings can bring on fears and anxiety of what is to come. So, when feeling like this, remember…you are making it though a pandemic! We have adjusted to the new normal and have adapted to an entirely different way of living. We’ve learned that life can go on, even during trying and unpredictable circumstances. In most cases, we’ve even discovered that we are equipped with a new-found resilience. So, before you move forward, pat yourself on the back and reflect on how far you have come. Kudos to all of you! So here we are, it’s a new school year with new challenges and adventures. Things might seem different, but we have learned we can plow through these changes. If that isn’t a silver lining, I don’t know what is. As Founder of Project Give Back and the author of Lessons from Jacob and Without One Word Spoken, I have learned a thing or two about living every day to the fullest, even on extremely gut wrenching and difficult days. When we are struck by grief, we can fully appreciate the fleeting benefits of joy. In other words, when we battle tumultuous waves, we can learn to surf. Here are a few tips to help you navigate a new school year during unpredictable times.

By Ellen Schwartz, Project Giveback

Do what you love and do it often. When you do what you love, you have purpose, and when you have purpose, you are your best self. When you continue to own your craft, you become an expert, and this will give you confidence, improve your self-esteem and attract like-minded people into your space.

Make at least one person smile each day. Putting a smile on someone else’s face will put a smile on your own. There are so many ways to make someone smile. I’m not talking massive gestures, just the small things that can make a world of difference. Open a door for someone who has their hands full, tell someone how you feel about them, ask questions and allow others to speak, and then listen.

Give to others. The logo of Project Give Back is a boomerang. From experience, we’ve learned that when you throw kindness out into the world, it always comes back to you. We all have something to give, whether it be a talent, a craft or even precious time. Lend it out to the world and you will be blown away by how great you will feel.

Three important questions to consider. Life can be overwhelming at times. When we feel this stress, remember to break things down into FALL 2021 | 33

Before you speak

THINK.

IS IT TRUE? IS IT HELPFUL? IS IT INSPIRING? IS IT NECESSARY? IS IT KIND? small pieces to help remember what truly matters. Each evening, I ask myself three questions: 1. Was I kind to myself? 2. Was I kind to others? 3. Did I do my very best today? Sometimes we can say yes to each of these. Other times, we may have forgotten and fallen short. That’s okay. We’re only human, and tomorrow is a whole new day.

Practice Worry Time. For 21 years, I lived with unpredictable tomorrows. Our eldest son lived with a fatal and progressive illness which robbed him of the ability to see, speak, eat by mouth, and even move. Much of my life was out of my control, so I controlled what I could. Living through a pandemic can be similar in that we feel we have lost control of our lives. Each day, I manufacture something called Worry Time. I worry about everything on my mind, everything that is pulling at me from the inside out. If I can fix it, I do so right away! If I can’t, I say to myself, “I have worried about it, and it is out of my control.” Then I try to let it go. If the worry keeps popping up, I repeat that one line. Eventually, it doesn’t pop up as intrusively, and at times it disappears altogether. 34 | the COLLECTION

Think. Through Project Give Back, we visit many schools. As we walk pass the bulletin boards in the corridors, we can’t help but notice inventive, creative and inspiring messages on display. One stuck with me, and I took it to heart. On one board were the large words: Before you speak…THINK. T: Is it true? H: Is it helpful? I: Is it inspiring? N: Is it necessary? K: Is it kind? When we follow this sage advice, we rarely regret what comes out of our mouths, and we become better listeners. Let’s all embrace this school season with optimism and hope. Let’s continue to support one another, be kind to one another, and learn from one another. Ellen Schwartz is a teacher, community leader, author, and public speaker. As founder of Project Give Back, she links decades of teaching together with a passion for charitable causes. She co-founded Jacob’s Ladder, Canadian Foundation for the Control of Neurodegenerative Diseases. www.projectgiveback.com

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38 | the COLLECTION

IN CONVERSATION WITH RICK MERCER Over a career that has spanned three decades, there is little that Rick Mercer hasn’t done. Known for his work on This Hour Has 22 Minutes, Made in Canada, and The Rick Mercer Report, the comedian has had a slumber party with Stephen Harper, gone supersonic in a military f ighter jet, and even rolled a joint with Pierre Burton. Along the way, he’s racked up nearly 30 Geminis and Canadian Screen Awards, received the Governor General Performing Arts Award for lifetime achievement, published four best-sellers, and was appointed Off icer of the Order of Canada. His CBC te l e v i s i o n s p e c i a l , Ta l k i n g to A m e r i c a n s , re m a i n s t h e highest rated comedy show in Canadian history. This fall, this most private of public f igures is turning t h e s p o t l i g h t o n h i m s e l f . H i s m e m o i r , Ta l k i n g to Canadians, is a hilarious read, chronicling Rick’s rise f rom highly unpromising schoolboy to the heights of te l e v i s i o n f a m e . We c a u g h t u p w i t h t h e a c c l a i m e d satirist to discuss the state of politics, favourite moments, and his new book.

FALL 2021 | 39

The Collection: This was an election season. Have you missed having a platform? Rick Mercer: Yes and no. I wouldn't say that I'm not interested in politics, but I find politics less appealing now than I ever have in my life. I'm glad that I'm not professionally required to be immersed in it. There are certainly days where I’d like to do something. I would like to be able to rant, I would like to do some sketch idea, but most days it's okay. There was a period in my life where, when the campaigns would be happening, if I wasn't on air, I would crawl over broken glass to cover the election. But this election, not once did I think, ‘Wow, I'd like to be on those planes.’ Not even close. TC: How would you describe the state of politics in Canada? RM: Well, it's nastier than it's ever been. I can remember saying that when the war between Paul Martin and Jean Chretien erupted. It was like, wow, we haven't really seen this kind of nasty interparty business before. And then with Stephen Harper, certainly the

partisanship between Liberals and Tories was vicious, and we all said, ‘well, it's never been this nasty.’ And, of course, it just got nastier. TC: Do people still have a sense of humour around politics? RM: One of the reasons why campaigns are fun is because all these strange things happen. This is when candidates put on the crazy hats and pretend they know how to drive all-terrain vehicles. Or weird eruptions happen when candidates that haven't been road tested are revealed to be quite kooky. But, at the end of the day, politics is deadly serious. And, we're in a campaign, during a pandemic. That takes the bloom off the comedy rose. And these protests…There is a palatable anger there and it's coming from a dark place. Those people aren't going away and we're treating them, pretty much as a whole, with complete disdain. I understand why people are doing that. Everyone is tired, everyone got vaccinated, people lost loved ones. It doesn't get more

NG A BEER ANCHOR KNOWLTON NASH SHOTGUNNI S NEW ARY END LEG OF URE PICT A T JUS STARS — AND SOMEHOW ME. WHILE SURROUNDED BY A GALAXY OF 40 | the COLLECTION

serious than this. But we're treating these people with total disdain and that's not going to help bring them into the fold, that's not going to calm their anger. I'm not saying I want to go out and hug them, but I'm very worried. There's a lot of them. TC: Why did you decide that now was the right time to publish a memoir? RM: Well, I've always enjoyed publishing books. I would write these collections of rants and I really enjoyed essay writing. The publishers that I've been with suggested it was time to write it. I was terrified that I wouldn't be able to find the time, but then of course the pandemic happened. I had this one big project, and it was staring me in the face and there was no reason not to do it. TC: What can readers expect? RM: Well, it's the first half of my life. I wrote a fair bit about growing up in Newfoundland. Ultimately, I went in with one goal. At the end of the day, I just wanted it to be a funny read. It wasn't going to be really heavy… it's not like I grew up in Angela’s Ashes. I didn’t grow up in these horrible circumstances and I had to get all that off my chest. I think, I was pretty blessed. But, my journey in show business is pretty unique and I've had a lot of experiences. From growing up in Middle Cove to Parliament Hill and back again. It was very exciting. TC: You’ve had opportunity to meet all kinds of celebrities and all kinds of regular Canadians. Which do you prefer? RM: Being one of the creators of 22 Minutes, we never really talked to regular folks, that was never the format. The format was political satire, news, parities, and I loved doing that. But as we transitioned and I created The Mercer Report, the one thing we wanted to do was move away from that. Certainly, we had celebrities on over the years, but I was mostly happy talking to an oyster fisherman in Prince Edward Island and exploring what that's like, or going to Nunavut, or to so many of the nooks and crannies that I went to that a celebrity has never set foot in. I enjoyed celebrating all of those places we went to, celebrating those people, and making them appear as cool as any celebrity. I felt like

TALKING

S AT IVY LE TO AMERICAN

AG U E S C H O O

LS.

photo credit: geoff d'eon

that was my superpower. I could take a regular person who's never been on TV before, and would never be on TV again, and make them look great. TC: Do you have any favourite moments? RM: I was on the road with Jeff Dion and Pete Sutherland when I accidentally stumbled upon Talking to Americans. We were in Washington DC, and it was a total fluke, an accident in the lab. We were killing time and this fellow came along and just started talking and saying the most bizarre things about Canada but in a very polite way. He wanted to know why we were way up here in America, and I started goofing around and told him we were there to cover the summit between President Ralph Benmergui of Canada and President Clinton. And he was like, “Oh, I've heard all about the Benmergui fellow,” and I thought this is so weird. So, I called Jeff and Pete and was like ‘let's interview this guy’ and we ended up doing this segment, Talking to Americans. And, of course, it blew the roof off the joint and we did it a lot over the next three years. Not only were the pieces funny, but I was on the road with two of my favourite people, exploring America, eating in great places. It was the best job in the world. I couldn't even envision a job as good as that, and it came out of nowhere. FALL 2021 | 41

SONJA SMITS TRIES HER HARDEST NOT

TC: Why do you think The Mercer Report had such staying power? RM: I think Canadians have an innate interest in their country. One of the problems is that it’s so bloody big. So, if I said, I'm in the foothills of Alberta, people would be like, oh cool, he's in the foothills of Alberta. I wonder what that's like. I'm in Grand Manan Island, New Brunswick heading out on a boat. They’re like, oh, that's pretty good. And a lot of families watched the show together, and I think people liked the idea that their kids were watching, because it's imprinting Canada on them. I can't tell you over the years the number of times I've heard from people who will say things like “I swam with seals in Quebec because I watched you do it” or “I went to this part of Vancouver Island after you went.” I think that's why people tuned in. Love of country. TC: You recently co-starred in a new Tragically Hip video. How did that come about? RM: My relationship with The Tragically Hip goes pretty far back. I was doing a sitcom called Made in Canada. A classic Canadian sitcom…we had six episodes and no money. And I had it in my mind, that in this world, wouldn't it be great if when the radio was on, it was a Tragically Hip song, and wouldn't it be great if The Tragically Hip did the theme song. I knew nothing about licensing music. So, we got in touch with The Tragically

TO STARE AT DAVID SUZUKI’S BLING. I CAN’T GET ENOUGH.

Hip, and I won't go into details because it's in the book, but to the jigs and the reels, I ended up not only having Tragically Hip as my theme song, but I was allowed to use any part of their catalogue, recorded or yet to be recorded, for the entire duration of that show and it was essentially on a handshake. So, I had this relationship because I did that show for a long time. When the call came, would you like to be in a Tragically Hip video, well you don't expect that to happen because, of course, Gord is no longer with us, so I was like, ‘wow.’ Then it was like, “Oh it's an unreleased song,” and I said yes, regardless, but kind of thought, well what does that mean? But, turns out, there's a bunch of unreleased songs and they’re amazing! I don't know a Hip fan that wasn't blown away by that stuff, so to be able to do that was a great honour, and honour is totally the word. TC: Do you have any advice for the next generation of political satirists? RM: Don’t get too cozy, and just create content. Whether it's comedy or satire or music or writing, constantly create content. If that means writing for school papers or shooting sketches on your iPhone, you have to do that. The results are probably not going to be that great, and you have to do it again. But, no one is ever going to pluck you from obscurity and give you that column or that show. You've got to go to work.

Talking to Canadians is published by Penguin Random House Canada. For more information on Rick Mercer, visit www.rickmercer.com. 42 | the COLLECTION

ON THE COVER 44 | the COLLECTION

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rosedalemoorepark.com FALL 2021 | 45

LOVE LETTERS TO TORONTO

THE LUMINATO FESTIVAL RETURNS THIS FALL By Jacqueline Nunes

46 | the COLLECTION

Toronto’s acclaimed Luminato Festival was first sparked in the darkness. Following the city’s SARS epidemic in 2007, the goal was to help rebuild Toronto as a creative, culturally vibrant, and globally-connected city. After going dark again last year, the contemporary-arts festival will return this October to celebrate its 15th anniversary and our collective love for our city. “The Luminato Festival is an example of Toronto's tremendous resilience and is an important beacon of hope,” said Mayor John Tory in the news release. “The arts, as demonstrated by Luminato's exciting programming, will play a critical role in bringing this city back to life.” This year’s theme is “Love Letters to Toronto,” and the festival will feature provocative storytelling, musical and theatrical performances, art installations and more, with several original works debuted by renowned Toronto artists. And, it will all be presented virtually. “What’s astonishing to me is that the creativity and the imagination and the energy continues despite all of the lockdowns and restrictions,” says Luminato CEO, Celia Smith. “I can tell you, even though it’s virtual, this will still be the big, bold, beautiful arts festival that you expect from Luminato.”

photo credit: cassandra popescu

For nearly two years, the Luminato team has worked on illuminating the path for safe, accessible arts performances. After cancelling the 2020 festival, the team had dreams of an anniversary celebration in 2021 that would fill Toronto’s outside spaces with art, music and performance created entirely by local artists. This would have been a first for the festival, which has always showcased Canadian and international artists, aiming to connect local voices with global conversations. With Ontario locked down in June, the festival was rescheduled for the first time in its history, and the team hired Covid-19 health and safety specialists. “We held onto that dream for quite a long time and worked on it up until about mid-winter last year,” recalls Smith. But with the unpredictability of the Delta variant, the team finally embraced a fully virtual festival, requiring a massive shift for everyone. “We’re generally people who produce live experiences,” says Smith. “We had to switch our heads into, ‘What are we creating and how do we film this?’ We’ve had to become film experts.” That included bringing on board local film production companies, directors, editors,

photo credit: cassandra popescu

FALL 2021 | 47

photo credit: cassandra popescu

and post-productions teams. Everything is being filmed in advance and will be broadcast on the festival website over five days and five nights (October 13-17), with limited on-demand viewing available following the broadcasts. Also in the works are a few smallscale, Covid-friendly events, such as watch parties or concerts, but those will be announced closer to October, when the Covid context is clear. At the time of writing, the team was in the midst of filming one of its marquee shows, the world premiere of Zaagidiwin: The Way We Love Each Other, an Indigenousled production described as “a moment to reflect on our social responsibilities and our relationship with nature…an adventure (or misadventure) from the land into the city core, revealing its beauty as well as its darkness.” Smith Said, the film team included more than 50 people. The festival has also just wrapped the filming of Guided by Starlight: Exploring Toronto’s Musical Galaxy, a 5-part series showcasing Toronto’s vibrant musical history and future, which was filmed at concert venues from Scarborough to Etobicoke. photo credit: katrina lat

48 | the COLLECTION

Two world-renowned Toronto artists will also be featured in this year’s festival. Created for the

screens surrounding Toronto’s Yonge-Dundas Square, Encountering Edward Burtynsky’s In The Wake Of Progress — A Film by Bokeh Collective, tells the epic tale of humanity's impact on the planet through photographs and film from Edward Burtynsky’s 40-year career. Canadian opera singer Measha Brueggergosman will also be featured as she hosts a drive-in Gospel brunch and sings hymns of freedom and resilience, inspired by her own journey of discovery into her roots as a fifthgeneration descendant of enslaved people. “I’m really focused on how we individually and collectively find our energy again,” says Smith, when asked about her own aspirations for this year’s festival. “How do we, through collective experience, reenergize ourselves? How do we get inspired? How do we feel connected to each other again? How do we feel like we’re part of a larger community?” Alongside the main festival programming, Luminato will also feature podcasts and discussions with artists, performers and many others that make up the community. Edward Burtynsky will meet climate activist Aliénor (Allie) Rougeot for an intergenerational conversation about the climate crisis. Toronto-based activists also will join a panel discussion to explore questions of accountability

photo credit: cassandra popescu

FALL 2021 | 49

photo credit: katrina lat

within police and government, captured live to reflect the situation in the world on October 14th, 2021. With its new virtual format, Luminato has also had to figure out how to build and engage a digital audience, but these new skills and capacities are bringing new opportunities. According to Smith, “We’re able to talk to people around the world. This year’s festival is accessible to anyone with an Internet connection. Now, we’re thinking about how in the future we’re going to keep that going.” She also emphasizes that the team is already planning for its return to live performances in June 2022. “It will be big and gorgeous and all over the whole Greater Toronto Region, and hopefully we’ll all be back out in the streets and parks together,” says Smith. “Like we should be.”

photo credit: cassandra popescu

50 | the COLLECTION

The 2021 Luminato Festival, “Love Letters to Toronto,” will run virtually from October 13-17 on luminatofestival.com, with select live events adhering to Covid-19 protocols to ensure the safety of artists, technicians and attendees. For the latest updates, visit @Luminato on Twitter.

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FACTORY THEATRE LAUNCHES 2021/22 SEASON BY JORDAN ADLER

54 | the COLLECTION

As a Filipina-Canadian theatre director and dramaturge, Nina Lee Aquino has challenged the notion of showing versions of Canada on stage that conform to a certain view of the country. As the artistic director of Toronto’s Factory Theatre for more than a decade, Aquino’s hopes for a less homogeneous cultural landscape can be seen in the productions staged under her tenure. “The definition of Canadian has opened up,” Aquino says, reflecting upon the idea that to some, Canadian stories often mean stories centered on white people. “How can you be national when we’re living in a post-national world?” “It is okay that our identity is patchwork. What’s interesting to me are the intersections, the threads that hold this really interesting quilt that we’re all wearing together.” FALL 2021 | 55

But that evolving vision of what a Canadian production looks like, and whose perspectives it examines, has met a peculiar obstacle. In a world transformed by a pandemic, who is the theatre for, and how can it be sustained if live, communal experiences contain potential health risks? Those questions have been palpable for creative arts practitioners across the world. For Aquino, though, Canadian theatre will survive long after her term as Factory’s artistic director ends in spring 2022. It just may not look or sound the same as spectators remember. The theatre’s 2021-2022 season, aptly named “SHIFT” and premiering in October, indicates some of those changes. It will begin with four digital productions. The season then plans to conclude in spring 2022 with two in-person shows staged in the Factory Mainspace in downtown Toronto. (One hopes that by April, lockdowns will have receded into memory.) “I am no longer responding to the virus,” Aquino says of the upcoming shows. “I am proposing that this could be a possibility of what a theatre season could be for the future.” The four virtual productions will be presented in a number of formats. In October, acts of faith, which Aquino directed and which stars Natasha Mumba, will open the season. In the play, Mumba plays Faith, a witty, confident 12-year-old growing up in Zambia, who is mistaken for a prophet. That show will be a filmed re-broadcast of one of Factory’s biggest hits. More than 3,200 people watched acts of faith during its 2020 premiere. Considering that audiences could view that show around the world, Aquino says this encore presentation will be presented at a variety of showtimes “Cineplex-style,” to cater to viewers in numerous time zones. The second production, co-presented with Obsidian Theatre, is Cast Iron, a live audio drama meant to replicate the form of a radio drama. Starring Alison Sealy-Smith, and set in a Winnipeg nursing home, 56 | the COLLECTION

the one-person show uses a darkly comic tone to explore serious subject matter. It will also be presented with the accompaniment of musicians and a foley artist, and will be performed and mixed live each night. Year of the Rat, the next virtual production, will bring together four revered Canadian playwrights, including Charlotte Corbeil-Coleman and Anita Majumdar. Each creator will perform their respective work from their homes. Then, You Can’t Get There from Here, Vol. 2 is what Aquino labels a “podcast play,” meaning audiences can listen to these short plays from anywhere if they download the show. The audio dramas in the

previous volume immersed listeners in a number of Toronto neighbourhoods and local landmarks, offering spectators a way to escape from the Zoom screen and explore the city without leaving home. This second volume – including original works from Marjorie Chan (Lady Sunrise), Ins Choi (Kim’s Convenience), and Kat Sandler (Mustard) – will again focus on Toronto spaces. It will be available on podcasting platforms in March 2022. Finally, the in-person productions include the world premiere of David Yee’s Among Men, directed by Aquino. Set along Ontario’s Robin Lake, the play focuses on revered Canadian poets (and good pals) Al Purdy and Milton Acorn.

The final show of the season is the Toronto début of Wildfire, an adaptation of David Paquet’s awardwinning Le Brasier. Prolific Iranian-Canadian director and actor Soheil Parsa will helm the play. Described as a “dark comedy with a spark,” the show will delve into themes of childhood trauma and resilience. To Aquino, despite the limitations of the previous year, it was not a challenge to devise a program for a virtual season. Independent artists around the country hadn’t stopped working. “It was a lot of amazing, young emerging artists trying something new with Zoom [and] different platforms,” she says. “I was happy to support whoever was doing the work.”

FALL 2021 | 57

I JUST REFUSE TO MAKE THOSE STORIES FADE AWAY... From the perspective of being stuck in lockdowns, there was not just a hunger among local creatives to keep telling stories. The tales of the pandemic — one that more severely punished the elderly, as well as certain communities of colour — connect with social injustices across the country. “I just refuse to make those stories fade away because we can’t gather physically,” Aquino says. That requires reconceiving the stage to not just feature a diversity of stories, but a diversity of audience members, including those who do not have the same access to a Factory production. Part of the appeal of these virtual shows is their accessibility. “Different kinds of barriers…are preventing our audiences from going physically to our theatres,” Aquino says. “We need to start thinking bigger, delivering stories in as many creative ways as possible.” However, there have been other adjustments and adaptations along the way. For actors in virtual productions during the past year, there was an obvious change in atmosphere: they couldn’t hear audience responses, like laughing or clapping. 58 | the COLLECTION

“I’m most proud of not giving into my doubts,” Aquino says, reflecting on the last year-and-a-half of artistic flux and distanced digital experiments. “I actually surprised myself and my team. We know a lot more than we think we do.” Aquino joined as Factory’s artistic director in 2012, becoming the first woman of colour to occupy that role in the theatre’s history. Plays by BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, and People of Colour) Canadians are now the norm at Factory Theatre, rather than the exception. Even as her time winds down as Factory’s artistic director, Aquino says her main goal is to continue delivering urgent and engaging stories to an audience. Despite the recent lockdowns in Toronto, the theatre continuing to stage shows, even from a distance, is a testament to the ongoing power of storytelling. Aquino has one piece of advice for more reticent theatregoers when it comes to a less conventional season of fresh drama: “Just try it before you knock it.”

For more information on Factory Theatre’s new season, visit www.factorytheatre.ca

FALL 2021 | 59

AUTUMN FLAVOURS

Vegan cooking for the new season By Shira Blustein

I LIVE IN VANCOUVER BUT GREW UP IN CALGARY, the largest city in the Canadian prairies. Calgary was, and still is, lauded as the beef capital of Canada. As a teen in the 90s, vegetarianism was still treated as a four-letter word, and vegan was another language altogether. My mom, empathetic toward my vegetarian “condition,” adapted her recipes and taught me how to cook. Our diverse multicultural background made for interesting dishes: Persian, Indian, Iranian, Polish, and Russian (all 100% Jewish) played their respective roles in the kitchen. I always wanted to open a restaurant…a dream I’ve come to realize is shared with much of the world. My mom claims it’s in my genes, as her father was the head caterer of a synagogue in Toronto. Upon learning of my restaurant ambitions, a friend introduced me to Andreas Seppelt, a Vancouver restaurateur driven by both passion and the mantra “work hard, show the love.” Through his generous spirit, he offered endless resources and decades of experience. His vote of confidence gave me the push to open The Acorn. We opened in 2012 to a flood of people who had that same hole in their heart for an elevated plant-based experience. Central to all we do at The Acorn is our ingredients. We always source locally and use organic whenever possible. We utilize as much of a product as we can to minimize waste. We love the excitement of

working with a new ingredient, trying to find the best way to showcase it, while making sure it still complements the rest of our menu. Our dishes have many components that weave elements from the ever-so-abundant seasons we have here on the West Coast. It’s now fall when the cool autumn air hits your lungs and you can sense the end of summer. It’s a bittersweet moment for some, but for us it means one thing: mushrooms. Once the weather cools and the rains starts, wild mushrooms thrive across parts of Canada, and especially in our own Pacific Northwest rainforests. Their arrival is enough to keep us uplifted while others bear down for the cooler season ahead. Members of our team take to the forest on their days off, or we all go together on foraging education field trips. The importance of staying connected to our food is never more apparent than when respectfully picking a wild chanterelle or a cauliflower mushroom straight from the earth. Foraging connects us to our environment, giving us a deeper appreciation for the world we live in. Bear in mind, however, this isn’t a foraging guide! If you are unsure of the source or quality of your foraged ingredients, it’s safest not to use them. So, with the season in mind, we hope you enjoy this menu favourite.

Shira Blustein is founder of The Acorn, an award-winning vegan restaurant in Vancouver. Her new book, Acorn // Vegetables Reimagined, Seasonal Recipes from Root to Stem will be available this fall. FALL 2021 | 61

MUSHROOM + WAFFLE Southern Fried Maitake Mushrooms, House Gluten-Free Waffles, Mushroom Gravy, Bourbon Maple Syrup, Pickled Shallots Serves 6 | This playful, vegan, and gluten-free take on chicken and waffles is the perfect sweet and savoury dish for brunch. It’s such a hit that it has remained on our menu ever since we launched our brunch back in 2014.

BOURBON MAPLE SYRUP ½ cup bourbon ½ tsp salt 2 cups maple syrup Makes 2¼ cups | In a small pot on medium heat, simmer the bourbon until it has reduced by half. Add the salt and whisk in the maple syrup until everything is evenly blended. Remove from the heat and cool to room temperature. Store in an airtight container in the fridge for up to one month.

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MUSHROOM GRAVY 20 cremini mushrooms, washed, dried, and quartered 1 medium onion, roughly chopped 1 carrot, peeled and cut in ½-inch slices 1 stalk celery, washed and cut in ½-inch slices 6 cloves garlic 1 tbsp salt 1 tsp pepper ¼ cup olive oil ½ cup tomato paste 1 cup red wine 10 sprigs thyme 1 bay leaf Note: This recipe will make more gravy than the dish calls for, but it’s a pretty versatile gravy overall, and can be frozen for up to 2 months, so you’ll be glad to have extra on hand. Makes 8 cups | Preheat the oven to 400°F. In a large bowl, mix together the mushrooms, onions, carrots, celery, garlic, salt, pepper, and olive oil until all the vegetables are evenly coated. Lay the vegetables out on a roasting pan lined with parchment paper. Roast in the oven for 25 minutes. Check to make sure the vegetables are starting to caramelize, then mix in the tomato paste and continue to roast for another 10 minutes. Once the tomato paste begins to turn a deep brownish-red, remove the pan from the oven and transfer the mixture to a large pot on medium heat. Sauté, stirring often, to prevent the tomato paste from burning. When the bottom of the pot begins to get sticky, add the red wine to deglaze the pan, scraping the bottom of the pan to pick up the caramelized bits. Simmer until the red wine has reduced by half, then add 8 cups of water and the thyme and bay leaf. Bring the liquid to a boil, reduce to a simmer, and cook for 30 minutes or until the liquid has reduced by half. Remove from the heat and allow to cool down slightly.

GLUTEN-FREE FLOUR BLEND 13/8 cups brown rice flour ¼ cup organic oat flour 2 tbsp psyllium husks ¼ cup tapioca starch flour ½ cup potato starch ¼ cup white rice flour Note: This blend is used for both the House Gluten-Free Waffles and the Southern Fried Maitake Mushrooms (below). You can use a store-bought gluten-free flour blend instead if you like, but this is our tried-and-true house blend. Makes 2¾ cups | Sift all the ingredients together into a bowl. Store in an airtight container at room temperature for up to 6 months. SOUTHERN FRIED MAITAKE MUSHROOMS 2 cups soy milk 2 tbsp fresh lemon juice ¾ cup Gluten-Free Flour Blend (above) 2 tbsp smoked paprika 1 tsp chili powder 1 tsp salt + extra to taste ½ tsp pepper 1 tsp sugar 3 maitake mushrooms, quartered (see Note) 8 cups canola oil Note: Maitakes are cultivated in a clean environment so typically don’t need to be cleaned. Just check the mushrooms for any bad spots and trim them off. Makes 12 pieces | In a shallow bowl, mix together the soy milk and lemon juice and let rest for 5 minutes to curdle. In a separate bowl, mix together the Gluten-Free Flour Blend, smoked paprika, chili powder, salt, pepper, and sugar. Add the maitake mushrooms to the bowl of soy milk and lemon juice, toss to make sure they are well coated, and let marinate in the liquid until after you’ve made the waffles (then return to this part of the recipe and follow the steps below to fry them).

FALL 2021 | 63

Fry the Mushrooms | In a heavy-bottomed, high-sided pot, heat the oil to 350°F. Remove the mushrooms one by one from the marinating liquid and toss them into the bowl of seasoned flour, making sure to coat them well. Working in small batches, fry the mushrooms for two minutes, until crispy and golden brown. Using tongs, carefully remove them from the hot oil and place on paper towel to soak up any excess oil. Season with salt to taste, and serve immediately. HOUSE GLUTEN-FREE WAFFLES 1¼ cups unsweetened almond milk 1 tsp apple cider vinegar ¼ cup grapeseed oil ¼ cup maple syrup ¼ tsp vanilla extract 2 cups Gluten-Free Flour Blend 1½ tsp baking powder 1 tsp salt ¼ cup soda water or carbonated water Makes 6 waffles | In a large bowl, mix together the almond milk and apple cider vinegar and let sit for five minutes to curdle. Whisk in the grapeseed oil, maple syrup, and vanilla. In a separate bowl, mix together the Gluten-Free Flour Blend, baking powder, and salt. Add the curdled milk to the dry ingredients and mix until well combined. Evenly whisk in the soda water and set aside. Heat a non-stick waffle iron on high heat. Spray with cooking oil, then ladle approximately ½ cup batter into the iron. Cook until crispy. Enjoy right away or keep warm in a 250°F oven until ready to serve. PLATING 6 House Gluten-Free Waffles 1 recipe Southern Fried Maitake Mushrooms 1½ cups Mushroom Gravy ¾ cup Bourbon Maple Syrup 6 tbsp Pickled Shallots Watercress, for garnish

64 | the COLLECTION

Lay out six plates and place a waffle at the centre of each. Top each waffle with two fried mushroom pieces. Ladle ¼ cup gravy off to one side of each waffle, then ladle 2 tbsp Bourbon Maple Syrup over the fried mushrooms and waffle. Top with 1 tbsp pickled shallots and garnish with watercress.

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66 | the COLLECTION

Ed Abdou Rhonda Abony Brenda Abramson Stephanie Adams Mark Adelson Marion Alberga Mark Aliassa Houman Amini Flora Anafcheh Hamid Armaki Robert Augustyn Adeana Axler K.K. Azimisadjadi Paul Azzarello Mona Badi Ronald Baker Barbara Banks Lea Barclay Ronit Barzilay Darrin Bast Jenna Beltran-Joson Alain Benchetrit Myriam Benchitrit Cheryl Berger Lou Berkovits Perry Betel Stephen Bianco Howard Biderman Nancy Jo Biderman Sophie Biniaris Daniel Bloch David Blustein Caroline Bokar Arlene Bomal Lynn Brady Sara Branco Yve Brockman Sara Bross Jordan Buchbinder Kristopher Burnett-Ackerman Dialda Calce Duncan Cameron Christina Candy Arlette Carmona Nina Castle Mirella Cesario Janelle Champagne Edwin Chan Alecia Charny Shan Cheema Elaine Chelin K.S. Choi Doris Christensen Evan Christensen Niels Christensen Elliott Chusid Jennifer Clarke Brittany Cohan-Bellack Sarah Collins Karen Copland

EXT 307 335 593 392 652 287 647 407 328 357 406 230 330 599 430 332 231 651 655 653 695 482 654 858 341 227 224 320 408 501 855 543 233 418 391 763 615 378 351 865 531 481 546 277 446 638 226 434 297 681 269 759 774 766 772 478 451 495 613 608

C—H Romeo Crisostomo Karen Daniel Fary Darvish Marisse David Benjamin Davis Taya Day Andrew Deacon Gloria DeFrancesco Geraldine DelZotto Stephanie Demetriou Leslie Dennis Louis Destounis Antonina Dohot Kayla Donato Austin Dookwah Glenn Douglas Peyman Enshaie Jamie Erlick Norayer Eskenian Anita Evans Frank Fallico Jih-Shyan Fan Toby Farb Robin Farb-Eckler Mariya Faryna David Favero Adam Feldman Carolyn Feldman Shiva Felizadeh Zack Fenwick Leslie Finnegan John R. Fortney Olga Fowell Anthony Franciotti Kyle Frank Stephanie Franzem Risa Freeman Michael Friedman Peter Gall Michael Gennis Daniella Gold Marsha Goldenberg Aaron Gonsenhauser Jake Goodbaum Randi Goodman Ryan Goren Cheryl Graff Samantha Graff Shera Greenbaum Robert Greenberg William Greisman Dragana Grgic Yan Gurevich Karen Gurland Luis Guzman Ron Haber David Harland Heather Hartt Alex Hayward Sacha Hayward

EXT 674 442 365 617 435 431 528 526 296 506 727 747 861 486 440 604 283 610 514 756 322 737 267 202 731 620 753 752 686 535 778 336 523 338 290 860 390 369 411 399 349 273 312 466 444 780 272 606 643 325 278 303 368 361 468 658 404 521 274 288

H—M Philip Herman Leala Hewak Harold Hillman Andrea Hirshberg Serena Holmes Bailey Horenfeldt Maxwell Horner Josh Howard Matthew Hua Reza Ipchilar Shannie Isidro Marlene Jaegerman Ira Jelinek Aidin Jodatjo Irene Joseph Jeffrey Joseph Michelle Kahn Corinne Kalles Elise Kalles Sonia Kaplan Ariana Karaiskos Lynn Kay Yeugenia Kazantseva Veronica Key Wafa Kilani Soyoun Kim Ken Klinaflakis Mindy Kline Barry Allen Klupt Stephen Klus Kyle Konopelky Natalie Kopman Janna Korchagina Olga Kouritsyna Barbara Krieger Andre Kutyan Anthony LaGrotta Blair Laursen Carole Lazer Amanda Leach Paul Lebo Jorgina Lee Micky Lehava Marissa Leiderman Sarah Lever Richard K.C. Ling Diane Litchen Adam Locke Marni Lokash Sasha Magen Sean Mahoney Evan Malach Celine Mann Steven Marco Karen Marshall Belinda Marshall Lorena Martinez Noa McLelland Francis McNamara Loree Meneguzzi

EXT 306 570 358 678 648 344 529 498 701 795 670 799 510 622 479 519 612 555 291 317 321 650 617 888 460 360 433 354 646 8341 611 315 792 353 279 614 758 264 348 542 8314 689 333 757 380 522 249 629 410 621 767 386 533 595 342 363 619 229 403 688

M—S Shauna Merkur Sean Meyer Ian Michaels Steve Milic Carol Molko Zan Molko Sean Morrison Sisi Morshedi Meni Moskowski Meighan Murawski Mila Nassimova Heidi Nelson Justin Neuville Jacqueline Nimer Avery Noik Anisija Nojkova Frances Novack Sergey Odinok David Oey Claire Oh Esther Osher Erik Paige Lauren Parker Errol Paulicpulle Melinda Phillips Philip Pick Carly Picov Barbra Pollock Peter Powers Anna Principe John Qureshi Sarah Ramcharran Jaime Ramsay Ken Ramsay Annie Raphael Kathryn Rea Evelyn Roberts Dianne Roebuck Michele Rosen Karen Rosenberg Joanna Sacchetti Mary Safari Nodahi Linda Saiet Jack Samuel Ana Santos Paul Sarradet Adea Sasso Sam Schariefy Michelle Schipper Olga Schrage Rachel Sekler Yarin Sekler Trish Seretean-Elmaleh Jay Sharifi Janine Sheeres Ferne Sherkin-Langer Elliott Shiff Dina Shoraka Pamela Silver Michael Silverberg

EXT 679 515 524 213 789 788 462 458 362 767 497 400 664 271 387 355 270 665 488 455 624 536 634 532 316 8303 284 690 467 640 859 255 459 527 669 268 602 302 294 237 511 421 541 345 796 313 429 366 289 304 754 480 694 456 314 436 645 318 432 540

S—Z Bram Siskind Hannah Math Slan Kate Smith Billy So Romeila Son Michael Sotoadeh Perry Steinberg Ashley Steinhauer Stefan Stepian Elise Stern Simone Stern Brucyne Sud Lisa Sun Elli Taghizadegan Liora Tal Chaim Talpalar Mahrad Tehrani Shawn Tessier Donna Thompson Nick Thompson Kimberley Thorne Stephanie Toufexis Adam Trifler Alison Turner Mila Vilner Teri Walderman Carol Anne Warrington Adam Weiner Jonathan Weiner Brandon Weiss Suzanne White Matthew Wise Moti Wisenberg-Barak Joshua Wolfman Herman Wood Kathie Wood Ryan Wood Susan Young Mandana Yousefi James Yu Sean Zahedi Matthew Zimmerman Vicky Zou

EXT 513 504 793 238 673 487 334 236 234 538 286 339 251 397 856 266 401 693 676 677 265 391 785 452 748 489 623 644 534 350 791 509 680 682 741 742 384 786 607 672 285 285 476

COTTAGE COUNTRY John Aben Mark Aben Dustin Cleveland Tom Cross Gini Kelly Martin Larkey Alexandra MacDonald Chelsey Penrice Jason Rudge Richard Scully

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Bay Street Corridor 1700-38 ELM ST The heart of downtown, 1-bdrm w/walk in closet, 5pc ensuite bathroom.

Bay Street Corridor 703-44 ST JOSEPH ST Large one bed + den corner unit! Fully renovated in 2014. Approx 773 sf.

Bay Street Corridor 212-832 BAY ST Luxury building with spectacular south views & spacious open concept design.

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Bay Street Corridor 17B-1 ST THOMAS ST Coveted address in the heart of the city. Private elevator to 3,900 sf.

Kensington-Chinatown 1208-297 COLLEGE ST Terrific location! Open concept space with unobstructed view and high ceilings.

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Niagara 432-600 FLEET ST Picture-perfect open concept studio with everything you need at your doorstep!

Niagara 368-32 STADIUM RD Serene water front living. 1500+ sf, 3 levels with 200 sf rooftop terrace.

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Niagara 70 NIAGARA ST Rare gem in King West! This luxurious 3-story home is an entertainer’s dream.

Trinity Bellwoods 110 CRAWFORD ST Modern and open concept red brick town across from Trinity-Bellwoods Park.

Trinity Bellwoods 98 CRAWFORD ST Among Toronto’s top urban designs in downtown’s best location!

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FALL 2021 | 69

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Waterfront Communities 218-95 BATHURST ST Live in a boutique building with wrap-around windows & oversized terrace & garden!

Waterfront Communities 1212-25 CAPREOL CRT Bright corner unit, 882 sf with open concept living space! 2 sunny bedrooms.

Waterfront Communities 509-81 NAVY WHARF CRT 850+ sf of fully renovated living space with floor-to -ceiling windows thruout.

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Annex 106 BELMONT ST A stunning & contemporary renovation by Etherington Designs. Walk to Yorkville.

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70 | the COLLECTION

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Annex 1501-206 BLOOR ST W Celebrated boutique condo. Direct elevator to full-floor suite. 4276 sf. South terrace.

Casa Loma 301-155 ST CLAIR AVE W 2 wonderful sized bedrooms in a sought after split plan layout.

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$1,795,000

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Casa Loma 403-349 ST CLAIR AVE W Stunning corner penthouse suite approx 2111 sf in an intimate boutique building.

Casa Loma PH 2-2 LYNWOOD AVE 9+ foot ceilings. 2 fireplaces,skylight. Primary bedroom with 2 ensuites. 2 balconies.

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FALL 2021 | 71

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Yonge-St Clair 1908-61 ST CLAIR AVE W Granite place. 3750 sf penthouse suite. 3 terraces afford stunning panoramic views.

Forest Hill South 209-335 LONSDALE RD 1 bed, 1 bath located steps to subway, parks, schools, shops & restaurants.

Forest Hill South 33 GARDINER RD 5500 sf brand new modern interior with a gorgeous castle-like original exterior facade.

**Elise Kalles *Zack Fenwick

*Olga Fowell

*Ira Jelinek

N E W H OM E S & C O N D O S L AU N C H I N T H E G TA E V E RY W E E K CLICK! HERE

Ensure you have access to the best residential or investment opportunities available. Subscribe to my monthly updates today! C OMING SO ON AT G OV E R N OR’ S H I L L 3600 Yonge Street

STEPHEN BIANCO sales representative

A large ground floor level, west facing, One bedroom apartment of approximately 1950 sq ft. Hardwood floors, 2 bathrooms, the two best parking spots on the apartment level, 2 lockers and a large wood deck terrace overlooking the garden.

Asking $1,895,000

TRU ST A PROFE S SIONAL T O KEEP YOU IN F ORMED. stephenbianco@rogers.com direct: 416.930.8138 stephenbianco.com office: 416.441.2888 x224 72 | the COLLECTION

Toronto Eglinton

$1,850,000

Oakwood-Vaughan 118 HOLLAND PARK AVE Fresh, bright & big! Fantastic over-sized solid semi in the heart of Oakwood Village.

Oakwood-Vaughan 60 CLOVERLAWN AVE High demand location. Great access to cafes, restaurants, shopping & the St Clair LRT.

Yonge-Eglinton 34 CASTLEFIELD AVE Gorgeous semi on wide 25' x 135' lot in sought after neighbourhood.

*Carol-Anne Warrington *Bram Siskind

*Ira Jelinek

*Kwang Sik Choi

$949,000

$1,895,000

$3,299,000

Bedford Park-Nortown 506-1555 AVENUE RD Absolutely rare 2-storey end unit filled with natural light.

Bedford Park-Nortown 397 LAWRENCE AVE W Lovely maintained family home offering hardwood floors throughout main levels.

Bedford Park-Nortown 100 MCGILLIVRAY AVE Spacious layout w/ entertainer’s main floor. Modern finishes, inground swim spa.

*Adam Weiner

*Jamie Erlick *Shan Cheema

c03-c04 | CENTRAL

$1,299,900

*Sales Representative **Broker

$1,099,900

FALL 2021 | 73

c04-c07 | CENTRAL *Sales Representative **Broker

$1,275,000

$2,599,000

$785,000

Englemount-Lawrence 608-1 GLEN PARK AVE Luxury boutique building with concierge. sun-filled, south-west. 1720 sf + 2 balconies.

Englemount-Lawrence 77 FAIRHOLME AVE Fantastic custom built home in beautiful sought after pocket!

Lawrence Park North 201-55 LORINDALE AVE Fabulous 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom condo is bright and airy and has many upgrades.

*Cheryl Graff *Samantha Graff *Barbra Pollock

*Adam Weiner

*Leslie Dennis

$5,880,000

$11,500,000

$2,399,000

Lawrence Park South 248 LYTTON BLVD The absolute best of what Lytton Park has to offer! Almost new custom beauty.

Lawrence Park South 211 GLENCAIRN AVE Spectacular new build limestone & brick Georgian architecturally by Lorne Rose.

Lansing-Westgate 160 ARMOUR BLVD Charming Armour Heights 3+1 bed + 4 bath. 2366 sf, inground pool & 6 pking spots.

*Adam Weiner *Karen Gurland

*Reza Ipchilar *Robert Greenberg

**Elise Stern

elisestern elise broker

416.450.4070 info@elisestern.com

160 ARMOUR BLVD | $2,399,000

416.441.2888 x538 elisestern.com

FEATURED PROPERTY

Charming 3+1 Bed + 4 Bath home in the coveted Armour Heights neighbourhood. Reno’d interior. Backyard Oasis W/Large Deck, In-Ground Pool, Gazebo. 6 parking spots. Close To All Major Amenities incl. Hwy 401 & Yorkdale Mall. Walking distance Top Private & Public Schools. 74 | the COLLECTION

LL.B.

DIRECTOR’S CIRCLE AWARD 2015-2020 CHAIRMAN’S CLUB AWARD 2007-2014

$770,000

Lansing-Westgate 12 YORK DOWNS DR Fantastic family compound in the heart of Armour Heights on a massive over sized lot!

Lansing-Westgate 109 JOHNSTON AVE Custom built modern masterpiece with 4+1 bedrooms and salt water swimming pool.

Church-Yonge Corridor 4008-159 DUNDAS ST E Building has a lot to offer. All the amenities you will need as well as an outdoor pool.

*Adam Weiner **Stephanie Franzem

**Ronit Barzilay

*Adam Locke

$749,000

$878,000

$1,139,990

Rosedale-Moore Park 612-5 ROSEHILL AVE Spacious, light-filled, 2 bed, 2 bath, split floor plan condo in low rise boutique building.

Rosedale-Moore Park 2808-300 BLOOR ST E This rarely avail 2 bed, 2 full bath has a spacious & well laid out floor plan.

Rosedale-Moore Park 405-6 JACKES AVE Elegant new building by Aspen Ridge Home. Luxurious lifestyle in the heart of the city.

*Robert Greenberg *Reza Ipchilar

*Carly Picov

*Zack Fenwick **Erik Paige

24 CHRISTINE CRESCENT

NINETEEN YEARS AGO, ANITA HELPED US BUY OUR HOUSE. WE WERE SO HAPPY WITH THE EXPERIENCE THAT WE DID NOT HESITATE TO ASK HER TO HELP US AGAIN WHEN IT WAS TIME TO SELL IT. Anita supported and guided us through the entire process. We had

complete confidence in her professionalism and attention to detail, her understanding of the market and her selling strategy, including her recommendation to have our house staged, (despite our initial reservations), which all led to a quick and successful sale.”

c07-c09 | CENTRAL

$3,499,000

*Sales Representative **Broker

$3,300,000

ANITA EVANS SALES REPRESENTATIVE

DIRECT: 416.918.0727 OFFICE: 416.441.2888 anita@harveykalles.com

FALL 2021 | 75

c09-c10 | CENTRAL *Sales Representative **Broker

$1,488,990

$1,595,000

$2,549,000

Rosedale-Moore Park 511-6 JACKES AVE Elegant new building by Aspen Ridge Home. Luxurious lifestyle in the heart of the city.

Rosedale-Moore Park 21-1 BAXTER ST Exclusive gated townhouse. Sleek open concept. Modern kitchen & w/o to balcony.

Rosedale-Moore Park 61 CLIFTON RD Fabulous 4 bed home updated & decorated thruout, spacious & bright main floor.

*Zack Fenwick **Erik Paige

*Carolyn Feldman *Adam Feldman

*Heather Hartt

$2,849,000

$12,800,000

$819,088

Rosedale-Moore Park 337 MOUNT PLEASANT RD 4 unit home & estimated 4% cap rate. Endless possibilities. Large lot! 41 X 102 ft.

Rosedale-Moore Park 75 SOUTH DR 6500+ sf of finished space with private deep yard featuring salt water pool.

Mount Pleasant West 1619-5 SOUDAN AVE Luxury 2 bed, 2 bath, 2 juliettes & 1 balcony. 10 ft ceilings & floor to ceiling windows.

*Jamie Erlick

*David Oey

*Ariana Karaiskos

2 LYNWOOD AVE PH2 | $2,795,000

CALL ME FOR YOUR NEXT MOVE

FOR SALE

202B-660 SHEPPARD AVE E | $1,079,000 FOR SALE

1 of 2 penthouses on the top floor. 2,944 sf. 9 foot+ ceilings. St. Gabriel Village by Shane Baghai. 1,195 sf, 2 beds. 2 fireplaces. Skylight. 2 primary bdrm ensuites, balconies Desirable split plan layout. 500 sf terrace. Originally the off living room and primary bdrm. 3 parking spots. sales centre, with numerous upgrades. Fabulous amenities! 405-65 SPRING GARDEN AVE SOLD

701-1815 YONGE ST SOLD* *represented buyer

HOWARD

BIDERMAN BROKER

BA, MBA

DIRECT: 416-723-3600 OFFICE: 416-441-2888 x320 howbidre@gmail.com www.howardbiderman.com

HARVEY KALLES 76 | the COLLECTION

Welcome to 1,477 sf of luxury living at Atrium 2. 2 bdrms. Spectacular unobstructed south views from this beautiful Solarium makes a great home office. Freshly painted, with condo. Located in upscale MYC bldg in midtown. Enjoy new broadloom, this bright east-facing unit sparkles. your large balcony with treed views over the beltline. We are in a market where there is an extreme shortage of listing inventory. Accurate pricing is the order of the day. Call me to help make your transition simple and straightforward.

$1,878,000

Mount Pleasant West 1703-88 BROADWAY AVE 2 bed & 2 full bath split floor plan corner suite with floor-to-ceiling windows.

Mount Pleasant West 5 GLEBE RD E Detached 3 units w/ 3pkg. New roof (2018), ideal investment, great cash flow.

Bridle Path-Sunnybrook-York Mills 408/409-75 YORK MILLS RD Rarely available 2204 sf. Double sized suite with best, full ravine quiet treed views!

**Nina Castle **Ferne Sherkin-Langer

*Errol Paulicpulle *Mona Fatima Badi

**Janine Sheeres

$2,600,000

$3,490,000

$5,688,000

Bridle Path-Sunnybrook-York Mills 117 YORK MILLS RD Attention renovators and custom home builders!! Centrally located 50 x 145 ft lot.

Bridle Path-Sunnybrook-York Mills PH 23-1900 BAYVIEW AVE Absolutely stunning 2-storey penthouse at the prestigious Sherwood at Huntington.

Bridle Path-Sunnybrook-York Mills 309-1 POST RD Overlooking beautiful ravine, private elevator to 4040 sf of luxurious elegance.

*KK Azimisadjadi *Sisi Morshedi

*Esther Osher

**Billy So *Mimi Yau

$6,000,000

$26,900,000

Bridle Path-Sunnybrook-York Mills 2445 BAYVIEW AVE Attention builders, developers/investors! Prime lot in Bridle Path neighbourhood.

Bridle Path-Sunnybrook-York Mills 1 COUNTRY LANE Attention builders, developers/investors. Huge corner lot of 99.93 X 164.93 feet.

Bridle Path-Sunnybrook-York Mills 16 STRATHEDEN RD One of the most significant homes in Toronto. A sublime creation.

*Karen Rosenberg *Geraldine Del Zotto

$1,079,000

$2,299,000

$648,900

Bayview Village 202B-660 SHEPPARD AVE E 1195 sf, 2 bed, 2 bathroom Split-Plan unit (Concierge Level) at St. Gabriel’s.

Bayview Village 1035-25 ADRA GRADO WAY Assignment for Scala condo built by Tridel. 3 bed, 3.5 bath. Absolutely breathtaking.

Henry Farm 217-36 FOREST MANOR RD Assignment sale of the Lumina condo of Emerald City (Sheppard/Don Mills).

**Howard Biderman

*Joshua Wolfman

*Dina Shoraka

c10-c15 | CENTRAL

$1,599,900

*Sales Representative **Broker

$895,000

FALL 2021 | 77

| EAST/WEST *Sales Representative **Broker

$950,000

$1,699,900

Greenwood-Coxwell 6 MINTO ST Updated home in Leslieville. Quiet cu-de-sac. Minutes to The Beach.

Malvern 911-100 WINGARDEN CRT Spacious 2 br, 2 bath condo is the perfect place to start your home ownership journey.

The Beach 435 KINGSTON RD Spectacular detached in the heart of The Beach. Short walk to beach & Queen St.

**Perry Betel

*Romeo Chadley Crisostomo **Romeila Son

**Errol Paulicpulle *Mona Fatima Badi

$1,249,000

$6,680,000

$6,998,000

Downsview-Roding-CFB 20 WILLIAM DUNCAN RD Brand new modern 3353 sf townhouse. Move into this 6 bed home immediately!

High Park-Swansea 69 SOUTH KINGSWAY Newly built masterpiece with elegant details. 5,900+ ft of endless curated luxury.

High Park-Swansea 246 RIVERSIDE DR A perfect combination of a prime Toronto location and private country estate.

*Jamie Erlick *Shan Cheema

*Jorgina Lee

*Ana Santos

$4,377,000

$2,775,000

$3,195,000

Humber Heights 1 WESTMOUNT PARK RD Designer built home leaves you breathless as soon as you walk thru the door.

Islington-City Centre West 67 PRENNAN AVE Perfect family home on gorgeous, mature lot. Stunning renos by Timothy Johnson Design.

Kingsview Village-The Westway 4 BRAYWIN DR Miami art deco-inspired. Sprawling open concept main w/ massive walls of windows.

*Ana Santos

**Evan Christensen **Niels Christensen

*Yan Gurevich

$2,680,000

$2,999,900

$1,498,000

New Toronto 102 LAKE SHORE DR Custom home with city skyline & lake views! 3800+ sf + 1000 sf in terraces & balconies.

New Toronto 272 BIRMINGHAM ST 5 Units are tenanted month to month, 5 units are vacant and 4 are gutted. Parking for 6.

Mimico 40 EVANS AVE Beautiful, modern detached two-storey home with attached garage. 2400 sf.

*David Oey

*Ana Santos

78 | the COLLECTION

Refined Luxury in Swansea

welcome to

69 South Kingsway Exquisite, refined, one-of-a-kind, bespoke masterpiece in prime Swansea. Newly built with elegant details. Over 5,900+ sf of endless curated luxury with thoughtful fit & finish. Top-of-the-line features throughout. Exceptionally beautiful with a wealth of natural light. Breathtakingly private, deep yard featuring salt water pool, full washroom and multiple outdoor entertaining areas. None other like this in Swansea! You’ll never want to leave home again! 4+3 bedrooms 8 bathrooms Built with exceptional quality and design Easy access to Bloor, Lake Ontario and highways

direct: 416.562.1577 | office: 416.441.2888 x689 mail@jorginalee.com | www.jorginalee.com @jorgina.lee 2020 chairman’s club at

| WEST/NORTH *Sales Representative **Broker

$3,880,000

$668,888

$1,795,000

Stonegate-Queensway 44 LELAND AVE Exquisite elegance with refined nuanced details, crafted to an exacting standard.

Yorkdale-Glen Park 2402-830 LAWRENCE AVE W Spectacular corner unit in Treviso 2. Two bedroom + den and 2 x 4-pc bathrooms!

Yorkdale-Glen Park 25 LOIS AVE Fantastic opportunity to live backing on the park in wonderful 3 level sidesplit.

*David Oey

*Karen Daniel

*Zack Fenwick **Erik Paige

$2,980,000

$4,500,000

$1,588,000

Mississauga-Lakeview 937 GOODWIN RD Custom built detached home on 160' pool sized lot. Prime lakeview location.

Mississauga-Mineola 78 HOLLYROOD HEIGHTS DR Sensational French Provincial custom home, 7,000+ total sf with the finest materials.

Thornhill 57 MULLEN DR Meticulously cared for family home in popular pocket of Brownridge!

*David Oey

*Adam Weiner

welcome to

2 BARCLAY COURT

Situated in prestigious Bayview Golf & Country Club area. Elegant, renovated and updated 4 bedroom home. Marble floors in foyer and powder room, oak hardwood floors throughout. 3 fireplaces, gorgeous custom kitchen. View from kitchen, family room and all-seasons room overlooks the golf course. Lush landscaping with fenced garden. Fabulous dressing room closet in primary bedroom plus elegant ensuite. Finished lower level with in-law suite and loads of storage. Double-car garage with extra wide driveway for 4 car parking.

Dianne Roebuck B.Sc., M.A. Sales Representative Direct: 416.452.1376 dianneroebuck@rogers.com www.dianneroebuck.com

Natalie Kopman Sales Representative Direct: 416.464.7486 nkopman@rogers.com www.natalieckopman.com

HARVEY KALLES 80 | the COLLECTION

| NORTH

$2,998,000

$7,495,000

Thornhill 212-7071 BAYVIEW AVE Luxurious 2675 sf Avignon. Ravine setting, open eat-in kitchen, w/o to private balcony.

Thornhill 2 BARCLAY CRT Elegant renovated & updated 4 bed home. Oak hardwood throughout, 3 fireplaces.

Thornhill 15 MILL ST Custom-built modern farmhouse on estatesized private lot. 10,000 sf + Coach House.

**Mindy Kline

*Natalie Kopman *Dianne Roebuck

*Elise Kalles *Jordan Buchbinder

$615,500

$1,399,000

$4,500,000

Concord 3908-175 MILLWAY AVE Assignment sale!! A brand new luxury at the stunning Tc5. Spacious 1bdr+den, 2 full bath.

Markham 13 THOMAS BALES DR Stunning house in Berczy Village features a dream for new family and eager investors.

Markham 4031 16TH AVE Globally renowned boutique developer. Can come fully furnished with bespoke pieces.

*Edward Abdou

*KK Azimisadjadi *Sisi Morshedi

**Richard K.C. Ling

FOR SALE

318-100 Bronte Rd | Oakville

E4-284 Mill Rd | Etobicoke

1 bed, 1 bath. Well laid out. Loads of living space and natural light. Large balcony.

Multi-level 2 bed, 2 bath. Beautiful sunsets & outstanding views at The Masters Condos.

FOR SALE

2402-830 Lawrence Ave W | Toronto

1508-7 Townsgate Dr | Thornhill Townsgate 2. Sun-drenched, 2 bed, 2 bath unit w/ solarium. South-facing. Approx 1350 sq ft.

SOLD in Thornhill

62 Joseph Aaron Blvd

HARVEY KALLES

SOLD in Thornhill

117-2 Maison Parc Court

REPRESENTED BUYER

914 Deverell Place

DIRECT: 416.505.1126 OFFICE: 416.441.2888 karen@karendaniel.ca www.karendaniel.ca

Split plan, 2 bed + den, 2 bath. Fabulous Treviso 2! Modern. Clean. Move-in ready!

SOLD* in Milton

*Sales Representative **Broker

$2,495,000

Helping guide you through the fast paced market with in-depth area knowledge. Let me become your trusted advisor and help you make the very best real estate decisions. FALL 2021 | 81

| NORTH/OUTSIDE GTA *Sales Representative **Broker

$4,743,780

$599,000

$1,438,000

Markham 4031 16TH AVE Boutique developer globally renowned for unsurpassed quality in all his homes.

Richmond Hill 1507-9090 YONGE ST Huge 1 br + den. 9 ft ceiling, huge balcony, like terrace with shed for patio storage!

Richmond Hill 11 JODPHUR LANE Brand new luxury freehold townhome by Rivermill Homes.

**Richard K.C. Ling

*Matthew Hua

**Michelle Schipper *Avery Noik

$1,895,000

$6,498,000

$915,000

Richmond Hill 25 WILLOWBANK AVE Rarely offered waterfront lot in prestigious Lake Wilcox. Architectural & design drawings.

Richmond Hill 17 FRANK CRT Custom built home in Bayview Hill on a 21,097sqft private court/ravine property.

Barrie 6 QUINLAN RD Immaculate raised bungalow home offers over 2300 sf of total living space.

*Gloria Defrancesco

*Pamela Silver

*Antonina Dohot

$1,099,900

$1,380,000

$1,399,000

Pickering 686 CALLAHAN ST 3 bed,3 bath detached home. Hardwood floors, gourmet kitchen with ss appliances.

Ameliasburgh - Prince Edward County 62 MCINTYRE RD 50 acres and a well-built custom bungalow. Escape from the pressures of everyday life!

Clearview 9592 COUNTY RD #9 Recently updated bungalow & barn. Property consist of 2 lots making it over 3+ acres in size.

*Romeo Chadley Crisostomo **Romeila Son

*Suzanne White

*Karen Copland

$1,449,900

$1,488,888

$1,489,000

East Gwillimbury 53 FRENCH CRES 3+1 bed detached home, 79 x 190 foot lot, upgraded eat-in kitchen w/granite counters.

London 483 KING STREET Magnificent 1898 fully restored historic home situated on a bend in the Thames River.

Grey County 824600 MASSIE RD 50 acres, 33 workable, hiking trails, 3 bed, 2 bath, 3-car garage with coach house potential.

*Sam Schariefy *Mary Safari-Nodahi

**Alecia Charny

*Melinda Phillips

82 | the COLLECTION

$325,000

Whitby 9375 GARRARD RD Build your dream home. A rare 78 acres of vacant land minutes to the 407.

Georgian Bay 0*** SAWLOG BAY POINT RD Create your own family compound on 10 acres with 657 feet of shoreline on Georgian Bay .

Huntsville - Mary Lake 22-0 GRYFFIN BLUFFS LANE Attractive 3.6 acre acre vacant lot is part of the beautiful Gryffin Bluffs Development.

*Carly Picov

*Adeana Axler

**John Aben **Mark Aben

$399,500

$989,000

Muskoka - Lake Muskoka 1869 HWY 118 W Experience relaxation and comfort as you lounge beachside at the Touchstone Resort.

Huntsville - Peninsula Lake 101-25 PEN LAKE POINT RD 3 bed condo at the renowned Deerhurst Resort overlooking popular Peninsula Lake.

Huntsville 146 STAHLS RD Brand new 4 bedroom + an exercise room, 3 bathroom, 2 level family home.

**John Aben **Mark Aben

*Richard Scully

$1,100,000

$1,479,900

$2,249,000

Baysville - Chub Lake 1065 PINE LANE S 3-bed cottage perched high above the surrounding land. Spectacular views of nature.

Muskoka - Port Carling 36 ESTATE DR Brand new build in Port Carling Golf and Country Club’s exclusive Estate Drive area.

Muskoka 4-1126 ELGIN HOUSE RD At the Lake Joe Club on the golf course side. Highly desired, 4 bed, 4 bath, end unit.

**Chelsey Penrice

*Richard Scully

$2,329,000

$7,495,000

$13,989,000

Muskoka - Lake Joseph 399 HEALY LAKE RD Stunning sunset point on 2,362 feet of assessed shore fronting on 3.47 acres.

Muskoka - Lake Rosseau 38 PEACOCK RD Newly built, open concept plan, soaring ceilings, upscale finishes with neutral tones.

Muskoka - Lake Muskoka 17-1158 RANWOOD ROAD Sensational family playground on upper Lake Muskoka that rivals most resorts.

*Richard Scully

**John Aben **Mark Aben

*Richard Scully

| OUTSIDE GTA/COTTAGE COUNTRY

$10,000,000

*Sales Representative **Broker

$1,949,000

FALL 2021 | 83

| COTTAGE COUNTRY/ICI

$17,900,000

$1,488,888

$2,350,000

Lake Simcoe - Kempenfelt Bay 2615 RIDGE ROAD WEST Family compound on 17.24-Acres. 2 magnificent homes each approx 15,000 sf.

London 483 KING STREET Magnificent 1898 fully restored historic home situated on a bend in the Thames River.

South Riverdale 890 QUEEN ST E Incredible opportunity in prime Leslieville! 20 ft frontage with laneway & 24-hour TTC.

*Stephanie Adams **Elise Kalles

*Alecia Charny

**Duncan Cameron

$2,399,000

$6,500,000

$10,750,000

Toronto—Junction 395 KEELE ST Renovated and ready to go. Fully outfitted restaurant. 2nd & 3rd floor apartments.

Toronto—Lawrence Park 2574 YONGE ST Prime and high profile location. Across from Sporting Life just south of Blythwood.

Toronto—Junction 2978-2982 DUNDAS ST W Including 406 Pacific Ave & 408 Pacific Ave. Total of 5 commercial +4 residential units.

*Elliott Shiff

**Richard K.C. Ling

*Stephen Klus

$40/sf + $10 sf TMI

$3,900/mo

$18/SF NET

Toronto—Annex 39 MADISON AVE Professional offices/healing centre/ brokerage-full reno approx 1,805 sf, 2 pkg.

Toronto—Rosedale 895 YONGE ST, UPPER 2nd & 3rd fl loft + rooftop patio in Rosedale. Suits medical, dental, spa, fitness, etc.

Toronto—Don Valley Parkway/Lawrence 62 RAILSIDE RD, #2 Office/hi-tech/warehouse/flex/showroom, reno’d 9,634 sf, ample parking.

*Samantha Graff *Cheryl Graff

*Philip Pick

**Sonia Kaplan

$15/SF

$1,099,000

$1,700,000

Mississauga 20-1855 DUNDAS ST EAST Between Hwy 427 & Dixie Road in home furnishings complex across Bad Boy & Leon’s.

Kingston 121 -652 PRINCESS ST Don’t miss this opportunity to own prime street-level retail space in a brand new condo!

Muskoka 1436 STE MARIE Excellent 49 acre lot in the township of Russell. Possible future rezone.

*Philip Pick

*Ryan Wood

*Ana Santos

84 | the COLLECTION

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9/6/19

1:24 PM

CMY

VAUGHAN SHOWROOM 3737 MAJOR MACKENZIE DR 416.998.9993 TORONTO FREE SHOP AT HOME 416.489.9990

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2145 AVENUE ROAD, TORONTO, ON M5M 4B2 HARVEYKALLES .COM | 416 .441. 2888