Bill Mohan
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
416-762-4200
Finding and selling homes for families! ING M CO OON S
2016
SUTTON GROUP - REALTY SYSTEMS INC., BROKERAGE
2016
2016
2016
2016
38 Beaverdale Road Executive townhome. 2 + 1 bedroom with 2 car parking and one in garage. Renovated kitched with granite counters and new hardwood floors on main. Gas fireplace. Open concept living and dining. Huge master bedroom. New broadloom on stairs and 2nd floor. Rare 3rd floor loft potential. \16 x 20 x 8ft high. Great for a 3rd floor master. Steps to The Queensway and TTC. Offered at $699,000
Sweet Thrills Famous Roncesvalles candy shop for sale. Business only. Profitable turnkey business with room to grow. Basement used for gaming functions. Business only.
D SVOELR LIST O
Offered at $149,000
1 Aberfoyle Crescent, Unit #911 Luxury condo at Kingsway on the Park. 2 bedroom unit. ThHe Grenview model. A split 2 bedroom unit over 1,500 square feet with 2 car parking and great views. Maintenance includes heat and hydro. Listed at $775,000
Bill Mohan is a Proud Supporter of The Revue Cinema
2 • COMMUNITYCAPTURED.CA
92%
CANADA’S ANIMAL CRUELTY LAWS
of people surveyed in
The animal cruelty
Our current animal
sections in the
cruelty laws have too
Criminal Code
many loopholes, and
were first enacted
a June 2015 Environics
prosecutors are unable to
IN 1892.
Research Group survey agreed that the Criminal Code
make successful convictions, even for
Offences have not
SHOULD BE UPDATED.
EXTREME ACTS OF ANIMAL CRUELTY.
been meaningfully updated are among the weakest of
Bill
their kind in
C-246
the world.
SINCE 1954.
ensures all forms of sexual abuse of animals
REMAINS ILLEGAL, closing a dangerous loophole that Bill C-246 makes it easier to convict in
could allow some cases of bestiality to
EXTREME CASES OF ANIMAL NEGLECT.
go unprosecuted.
ANIMAL CRUELTY CRIMINAL CODE
Bill C-246 REITERATES THE PROTECTIONS for existing aboriginal
Bill C-246 makes it ILLEGAL TO PROFIT FROM ANIMAL FIGHTING and to train, breed, and transport animals for the
and treaty rights. These rights are also
purpose of fighting.
protected by the constitution. Bill C-246 will not affect
Bill C-246
animal agriculture,
CLOSES LOOPHOLES
animal research, Bill C-246
or hunting and fishing, as critics have FALSELY MISREPRESENTED.
related to killing a stray
moves animal
or wild animal, or brutally
cruelty crimes to a new section of the Code called
OFFENCES AGAINST ANIMALS. It recognizes that animals deserve protection regardless of their property status.
beating an animal to death for Bill C-246
STRENGTHENS SENTENCES for
no reason.
repeat animal abusers, with a mandatory
LIFETIME BAN on animal ownership for any person convicted of animal cruelty for a second time.
Chart compliments of
“ We Care About You and Your Car”
2 Howard Park Ave 416-532-2449 highpark@mastermechanic.ca www.mastermechanic.ca/torontohighpark OPEN Monday - Friday 8 - 6, Saturday 8 - 1
COMMUNITYCAPTURED.CA •
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TA B L E
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CONTENTS I S S U E
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R O N C Y / P A R K D A L E
10
FENG SHUI YEAR OF THE ROOSTER
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138 PARKDALE VILLAGE CELEBRATION
Article by: Karyn Klaire Koski TH
16 MPP CHERI DINOVO 18 19
20 22 23 24 26 27 28
Q&A PROFILE:
TOP 5 ROMANTIC GETAWAY IDEAS
RECIPE: CLASSIC FRENCH BOUILLABAISSE
by Carolyn Cohen
HIGH PARK STEWARDS WINTER IN PARKDALE WALK FAMILY DAY IN ONTARIO NORTHBOUND! AN ARCTIC APPRECIATION VETS CORNER: PREPARING FOR A NEW PUPPY PET ADOPTION: SAY HELLO TO LILY REVUE CINEMA
PRESIDENT
James BAKER
james@thnmedia.com SENIOR VP OF D I G I TA L M A R K E T I N G
Mike JEAN mike@thnmedia.com
C R E AT I V E D I R E C T O R
Jason STACEY
jason@thnmedia.com ADVERTISING SALES
Marianne KENNEDY
marianne@thnmedia.com C R E AT I V E P R O D U C T I O N
Dereck ADDIE
dereck@thnmedia.com
Tim FRANKIW
tim@thnmedia.com
Shirley RADEBACH
shirley@thnmedia.com WEB DESIGNER
Vaughn JOSEPH vaughn@thnmedia.com VIDEOGRAPHER
Nakita KRUGER nakita@thnmedia.com COMMUNITY AMBASSADOR
Karyn Klaire KOSKI karyn@thnmedia.com
E V E N T C O O R D I N AT O R
Susan GIBBINS
susan@thnmedia.com A D M I N I S T R AT I O N
Diana LYNAS
diana@thnmedia.com PHOTOGRAPHERS
Susan GIBBINS Diana LYNAS PRINTING
Best Choice Printing Community Captured Magazine is published and delivered 12 times per year to Homes and Businesses in Roncesvalles - Parkdale by Canada Post, agreement #41362062.
THN MEDIA 2902 South Sheridan Way, Suite 203 Oakville, Ontario L6J 7L6
Phone: 905.278.1111 Toll Free: 855.355.8502 Fax: 905.829.2885 communitycaptured.ca
STAY CONNECTED! /communitycapturedmagazine DISCLAIMER: Every effort has been made to publish this magazine as accurately as possible; however errors and omissions can occur. THN Publications Inc., their employees, agents, representatives and vendors are not liable for any damages relating to errors or omissions in the editorials or advertising which may appear herein except where a specific charge has been made. In such cases THN Publications Inc. shall have limited liability only to the charge for such advertising or editorials.
4 • COMMUNITYCAPTURED.CA
why
CHRIS
CONTINUES TO TRAIN... Written by CHRIS FERGUSON, Snap Fitness Member
I
’ve been at SNAP Fitness in the Junction for four years now, and my photo can’t compare to the shots of chiseled bodies on many fitness websites. But I love this photo: it shows me being active four years after I staggered into the gym reeling from a two year battle with stage IV throat and neck cancer. Intensive radiation, chemo, antibiotics, and radical neck surgery left me a mess: severe weakness, fatigue and weight gain. Thyroid damage created wild hormonal swings. I really needed help to follow my doctors’ advice to push myself back into activity. What SNAP gave me is a great team of trainers with the expertise, experience and enthusiasm to help me work through my illness and injury toward the healthy life I wanted to get back. My SNAP team coached me on stretching, weightlifting and conditioning workouts, moving me steadily toward restored energy and fitness. We tracked metrics to show my progress and maintain momentum towards my goals. I moved from needing help to lift my arms over
my head to lifting with heavy weights. I moved from struggling to walk around the block to enjoying aerobic classes. I dropped 32lb, cutting my body fat by more than half in year two and have kept it off. Restoring my mobility and best of all feeling well is priceless. It’s been hard work. And I’ve loved it all. torontohighpark@snapfitness.com
CHRIS DROPPED 32 POUNDS, BY YEAR TWO. RESTORING HIS MOBILITY AND FEELING WELL IS PRICELESS!
Voted
BEST
Fitness Club 2010-2016
JOIN FOR $1 OR 7 DAY FREE TRIAL MENTION CODE “BEST”* We get it. Some people want to tone up. Some people want to feel good. Our belief is that healthy lifestyles shouldn’t be optional but achievable for everyone.
That’s the environment we have at Snap. We want you to have the best life. It starts with feeling good and getting results. Stop by and see how we can help you.
P e r s o n a l Tr a i n i n g
•
Athletic Therapy
torontohighpark@snapfitness.com 183 Roncesvalles Avenue 647-351-7627 400 Pacific Avenue 416-901-7627 *see club for details
•
Group Fitness
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01: Life is GOOD! 02: Photo Credit Nikki Contos. 03: Baby Pearl and Dad enjoying a Family Skate. 04: MPP Cheri, Abigail and Dechen. 05: Dan and Maryanne. 06: Winter FUN DAY at Colborne Lodge – WINK WINK!
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07: Gord Perks and Victor. 08: Rag Bag Cabaret in Roncy Producers Rachelle & Luke. 09: Rachel enjoying her new skates.jpg. 10: Emily and Aimee. 11: Karyn Klare with Linda Berry-Robinson. 12: Ben and David.
COMMUNITYCAPTURED.CA •
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COMMUNITY EVENTS Every Monday
Sorauren Farmer’s Market at the Fieldhouse soraurenpark.com
MARCH
Now until March 12 Toronto Light Festival in Distillery District torontolightfest.com
March 10 - 19
Canada Blooms • canadablooms.com
March 11-12
Sugar Beach Sugar Shack in Toronto • sugarshackto.ca
March 12-20
Ontario Science Centre for March Break ontariosciencecentre.ca
March 25
Roncy Earth Hour Walk • keepitin.wixsite.com
April 9
The Spring Run Off through High Park raceroster.com
APRIL
April 8 & 9
Vimy 100 Toronto at Fort York National Historic Site www1.toronto.ca
April 20-22
High Park Nature Centre presents "Animal, Vegetable, Mineral" by Blue Ceiling Dance Troupe guestlistapp.com
April 22
Earth Day earthday.ca
April 23
Spring Awakening Photo - Buff Walk highpark.org
Early May Cherry Blossoms in High Park May 7
The Amazing Birds in High Park highpark.org
MAY
May 13
Spring into Parkdale Sidewalk Festival & Market
May 13
The Francesco Fund for Families Living with Juvenile Diabetes Cadillac Lounge facebook.com
May 14
Mother’s Day
May 27-28
Doors Open Toronto doorsopenontario.on.ca COMMUNITYCAPTURED.CA •
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ANNUAL
FENG SHUI STARS
FOR THE YEAR OF THE FIRE ROOSTER by Karyn Klaire Koski
Just after every Chinese New Year, Feng Shui devotees clean house and go about minor decor changes with the sole intention of harmonizing their home’s energy. Feng Shui, as you may have heard, is a much involved metaphysical study that scrutinizes your house, the land around it and the relationship each of the house’s occupants have to the present time, the age of a building and their own astrological chart. There are truly many layers. Fundamentally, it's about how energy enters a house and reacts to shapes, colours and elements as it meanders along interior pathways and comes to rest on walls and heavy furnishings. Then one sees if that alchemy or reaction is in balance. Feng Shui is not simply about hanging crystals, mirrors or Chinese trinkets and it is not entirely about power and wealth. It’s more like a biorhythm that fluctuates with you, your home and time. There are many resources to help you plot out a natal chart of your home by determining it’s facing direction and taking note of the year your home was built. With that information, a person can identify the ever evolving energies, otherwise known as “Flying Stars”. This particular practice relies on whether the five elements (used to describe energy) generate or are in conflict with each other. Using a compass you can determine which of your rooms are within each of the eight directions. Doors and windows let energy in and its nature is dependent on from what direction it came from.
10 • C O M M U N I T Y C A P T U R E D . C A
FENG SHUI
ANNUAL STAR TIPS
FEB 2017 - FEB 2018 East: basic element is wood. This year a wonderful earth energy arrives that can bring good luck and great fortune, encourage it with the colour red. Avoid digging the ground outside. South East: basic element is also wood. This year it will have a fiery, boosting kind of luck that has the potential to bring fame and recognition. South: basic element is fire. An unfortunate arriving earth star can bring misfortune. Place golden round shaped objects to minimize any negative effects. The sound of a chiming clock can also be beneficial. Best not to disturb this direction outdoors by digging or construction work. South West: the area of maternal earthy love will have a chatty, nosy visiter this year. This type of energy can causes gossip, betrayal, and misunderstandings in communication. Round shapes and metal colours can help calm it down. West: metal meets aggressive wood here for the year and the combination can cause conflicts and arguments. Avoid digging, outdoor construction and other loud disturbances. North West: this direction will be challenged by a visiting earth star that can trigger health issues. Adding golden round shaped objects can be very helpful to minimize any negative effects. North: the watery nature of this direction can help boost the annual metal visiting star. There’s opportunity for career success and promotion. North East: a smart and flirty star will arrive to help with creativity and romance. Having a desk here can help in academic studies. You can also enliven the space with upright rooting plants (like bamboo in water) or fresh floral bouquets. BIO: Community Ambassador Karyn Klaire Koski specializes in Mind, Body, Soul genres for television, digital and print media. She produced and cohosted Television Series Feng Shui Life 2001-2004.
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GET INVOLVED
DONATE | PARTICIPATE | VOLUNTEER #PEEL2017 Meet Special Olympics athlete Taylan Peters. Basketball has changed his life. It’s given him somewhere to go where he feels important, where nothing else matters. Being part of the Special Olympics team makes Taylan feel like he belongs.
Watch Taylan’s story: peelgames2017.com/peters
12 • C O M M U N I T Y C A P T U R E D . C A
PARKDALE:
138 YEARS Just a dozen years after Canada itself was founded, York County’s Village of Parkdale established itself along the boundaries of a previously inhabited, Aboriginal settlement. The hilly plateaued area that still overlooks the shores of Lake Ontario today, was situated perfectly along eventual road and rail lines. To service these routes of travel, an area of commerce was created.
OF HISTORY
by Karyn Klaire Koski
01
As York evolved into Toronto, Parkdale’s early years experienced many stories of railway life, political assertion about independence and an ever-growing presence of exquisite Victorian mansions and places of worship. Without any doubt, the most heritage memorable time was the development of the waterfront. Masses of visitors flocked to Sunnyside Amusement Park, The Canadian National Exhibition and Palais Royal. However, everything changed with the building of the Gardiner Express way in the 50’s. The residential and business areas of Parkdale Village were cut off from access to the waterfront and as a result, the area eventually transformed. In time, most of the grand homes were converted into affordable housing and many long term facilities sprung up in the district. As rental rates were lower than city average, the area was perfect for families just starting out. Additionally, the availability of reasonably priced accommodations attracted thousands of new comers to Canada and as a result, Parkdale has now become a wonderful mix of international cultures.
02
In 1978, Parkdales’ BIA was established. Now decades later, the area benefits from their improvements, proposed urban planning strategies and business boosting campaigns.
01: Postcard-Toronto, Queen Street, Parkdale 1910. 02: Postcard-Sunnyside Beach 1950. Sources: Historian Jack Gibney Parkdale Village Historical Society/Sunnyside Historical Society
COMMUNITYCAPTURED.CA •
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138
TH
PARKDALE
VILLAGE CELEBRATION On January 26th, Parkdale business owners, governing representatives, historical society members and outstanding volunteers from various local advocacy groups - came together to celebrate Parkdale Village's 138th Anniversary. The full room event was hosted by Sam Grosso of Parkdale's landmark live music venue, Cadillac Lounge. Limited drinks and nibbles were offered with additional delightful deserts provided by Glory Hole.
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01: Abigail, Anna, Dechen, Tina and Kahlin. 02: Travis and JoJo. 03: Robert and Dano. 04: Michael and Carolina. 05: Jenn, Sarah, Orlando and Ulrich. 06: Tenzin and Sonam. 07: Bernice and Emile. 08: Sweet Treats. Helping to make the Reception grand were gifted door prizes from: The Public Butter, The Grand Trunk, Rustic Cosmo Cafe, Chartreuse Style, The Boxing Loft Social Club, Shopgirls Gallery Boutique,Boutique Cafe, Steve Pella Hair, Three Fates, Sylvie and Shimmy, Fringe Salon, Cadillac Lounge, Love & Greed, Rod, Gun & Barbers: Parkdale, The Future of Frances Watson, Klute Hair, Kitten and the Bear, Shoppers Drug Mart, Made You Look Jewellery, West End Comics, Worker Bee Supply Co.
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Profile: Cheri DiNovo
COMMUNITY
Q&A
Who are you, how did you get to where you are now? I am Rev. Dr. Cheri DiNovo, Member of Provincial Parliament for Parkdale – High Park – but you can just call me Cheri. I’ve run the gamut to get here – I started out as a child performer, I was a street kid for a while sleeping on the lawn of Queen’s Park, I was an activist, demonstrating in the first ever Pride Parade, I was a business owner, and I was a church Minister. I was first elected to the Ontario Legislature in a by-election in 2006. Last year it was an absolute honour to celebrate my tenth anniversary as your MPP.
Highlight your career (standouts/hurdles) A big highlight has really spanned the last 10 years: I have passed more Private Member’s Bills than any other MPP in Ontario’s record, and have passed more pro-LGBTQ legislation than anyone in Canadian history. I couldn’t have done it without the support of Parkdale-High Park residents. Together we raised the minimum wage to $10, through which over a million Ontarians saw their income increase by 28% over three years. We succeeded in getting Toby’s Act passed, an amendment to the Ontario Human Rights Code to include gender identity and gender expression–the first of its kind in North America. We made history again by banning “Conversion Therapy” for youth (therapy intended to prevent young people from identifying as LGBTQ [lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, transsexual or queer] and by championing parental equality for LGBTQ parents. What is a huge highlight is how much people in our community really care about each other. It’s reinforced every day, every year. It inspires me.
What are you doing right now? Good, not happy? Oh, I have lots on the go, of course. There’s loads of work still to be done. This year my team and I will continue to push for social, economic and environmental justice. I’m focusing on a few specific things, like bringing local democratic planning to our city by removing Toronto from the jurisdiction of the Ontario Municipal Board; continuing the fight to repeal breed specific legislation and the Safe Streets Act; and, proclaiming Trans Day of Remembrance in Ontario.
BUT MOST OF THE TIME, I’M FOCUSED ON SOCIAL JUSTICE AND MAKING THE WORLD A BETTER PLACE FOR THOSE WHO NEED AN ADVOCATE. 16 • C O M M U N I T Y C A P T U R E D . C A
MPP Cheri DiNovo
Show us your fun side: Cats or Dogs Oh, I have one of each. I won’t choose one or the other will be angry.
Left or right Left! Far, far left!
Coffee or tea Coffee—I have to say that as my son owns a coffee shop in Parkdale.
Tell us a fun fact about yourself
MAINLY, I WANT TO KEEP MAKING A DIFFERENCE. I WANT TO KEEP MAKING THE CHANGES THAT NEED TO BE MADE.
Oh! My guilty pleasure is watching reality TV. It’s so terrible but so great.
Who do you share your life with (family/affiliations) I share my life with my husband, my children, my dog and my cat. I also share my life with my friends, my community, my constituents, and God. It’s a good life.
How do you personally love to live your life? I like to keep busy – I’m always doing a million things – but I try and my family reminds me to, take some time here and there to breathe, take it all in. Yoga has been helpful with that. Traveling also helps, even if it’s somewhere nearby, as long as I’m surrounded by family and friends. But most of the time, I’m focused on social justice and making the world a better place for those who need an advocate.
What are your goals and aspirations? Mainly, I want to keep making a difference. My goal as your MPP is, as always, that I want to make sure I am communicating directly with the community, so I am always up to date on what it is that matters to you. I’ve made sure to have as many lines of communication open as possible, from phone to e-mail to social media. I want to keep hearing from the people of Parkdale – High Park. I want to keep making the changes that need to be made.
What does the word community mean to you?
Cheri with Naomi Klein, Social Activist
Community, to me, means ongoing support of each other. A respect and appreciation for our diversity, and how our differences and similarities are an important and beautiful part of our community as a whole. We take care of each other.
How did you come to this neighbourhood? I’ve lived in Parkdale for over 20 years. I came to Parkdale when I was hired as Minister at the church now known as Roncesvalles United. I love the diversity and character of my neighbourhood; the older buildings and the refurbished ones. I love shopping local; Roncesvalles and West Queen West are so vibrant and interesting and fun. You can’t get a better meal, gift or haircut than you can in our neighbourhood. It doesn’t get any better than this.
Cheri at PRIDE
Who inspires you? • I have to say it again – my community. Local business owners who put their heart and soul into their work. • Young women, who are our future leaders, in my “Girls Government” initiative there are kids who already have such a passion for bettering the world, even at such a young age. • Newcomers who left the country of their birth and are making new lives here as our neighbours and friends. • People living with disadvantages that come to me and advocate for a better society. • Activists, who volunteer their time for charities and causes that matter to them. There is so much good in the world. CC
NOW’s Best MPP Winner – Cheri DiNovo
COMMUNITYCAPTURED.CA •
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CC TOP 5
TOP 5 0I
ANYTHING NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE
From five star hotels, charming country inns, to comfy B&B’s, everything in Niagara-on-the-Lake is conveniently located near wine tasting facilities and fine dining.
02 RENT IN COTTAGE COUNTRY
VINTAGE HOTELS
Several cottage rental associations broker privately owned abodes in cottage country. You can expect snow, crisp starry nights, fireside pleasures but most importantly - there will be no one else around and the drive there, will be spectacular.
03 AH SPAS A quick Internet search will bring up a handful of luxury hotels, most with exquisite creature comforts and spa packages. Being waited on, spoiled and pleasured. Sigh.
04 URBAN PARKS Winter skating and trail hiking is always available at our hometown parks. Bundle up, hold hands and get some fresh air. You’ll feel like you got away and got your nature on!
05 RETREAT INDOORS
TORONTO AQUARIUM
18 • C O M M U N I T Y C A P T U R E D . C A
If you are in the need of green and lush, plan a mini get away at Toronto’s Aquarium, Allan Gardens Conservatory or Cloud Gardens Conservatory. There is also Centennial Park Conservatory in Etobicoke, Royal Botanical Gardens in Burlington, or the Butterfly Conservatory in Niagara-on-the-Lake and Cambridge.
DELICIOUS DISH RECIPE
CLASSIC
FRENCH BOUILLABAISSE CAROLYN COHEN
BA, BScOT Founder/Chef/Recipe Developer
Bouillabaisse is a traditional Provençal fish stew originating from the port city of Marseille. Use several different fresh fish and seafood varieties. My favourites are a combination of fish and shellfish. Don’t forget to serve a good hunk of crusty bread along side!
d: 416.200.3522 e: deliciousdish@rogers.com DeliciousDish.ca
INGREDIENTS
DIRECTIONS
DELICIOUSDISH Cooking School specializes in Whole Food Home Cooking, Meal Panning, Recipe Developing and Healthy Eating.
F O R T HE SOU P B A SE
STE P 01
• 2 tbsp olive oil • 2 yellow onions, chopped into small dice • 2 cloves garlic, minced • 4 anchovies, finely chopped or 1 tsp (5 ml) anchovy paste • 3 medium carrots, peeled and diced small • 1 yellow pepper, diced small • 1 red pepper, diced small • 1 jalapeno pepper, finely chopped • 1 small zucchini, diced small • 4 medium white mushrooms, diced small • 1 bay leaf • 1/2 tsp red pepper flakes • 3 strips of orange peel (use a veg peeler) • 1/2 tsp fennel seeds • 1/2 tsp dried thyme • 1 (14 oz/398 mL) can tomatoes, chopped finely • 1 675-750 mL bottle of strained tomatoes • 3 medium potatoes, peeled and cut into half-inch cubes or 12 baby potatoes, halved or quartered • 1 1/3 cups (325 mL) dry white wine • 1/2 cup chopped parsley • Salt and pepper to taste
Heat the olive oil in a large pot over med heat. Add the onion, sauté until just beginning to caramelize, about 10 minutes. Add the garlic, cook for 1 minute. Add the anchovies, cook for 30 seconds or so. Add the carrots, peppers and jalapeno pepper, cook for a few minutes. Add the zucchini and mushrooms, cook until beginning to brown, about 5 minutes. Add the bay leaf, red pepper flakes, orange peel, fennel and thyme, stir. STE P 02
Add both types of tomatoes, bring to a boil, turn the heat to low. Add the potatoes, cover and cook for 15 minutes. STE P 03
Add 4 cups (1000 mL) water and the wine, bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer UNCOVERED for another 20-30 minutes or until the potatoes are tender. Remove the bay leaf and orange peel. At this point the soup base can be frozen. Defrost and bring back to a boil before continuing with step 4. STE P 04
Let the fish and seafood sit at room temperature for 30-45 minutes before adding to the hot soup. Season the fish and seafood well with onion-salt, pepper and olive oil, add to the pot along with the parsley and cook for 8-10 minutes or until the fish pieces flake. Do not overcook or stir too roughly. STE P 05
Season with salt and pepper and serve with a good hunk of crusty bread.
F O R T HE F I SH
• 2 lbs combination of skinless cod and salmon, cut into 2" chunks • 1-2 lbs of mixed seafood, mussels, clams, shrimps, scallops • Onion-salt and freshly ground pepper • Olive oil for the fish
Serves: 6
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HIGH PARK STEWARDS RECOGNIZED FOR 20 YEARS OF VOLUNTEERING
01
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Celebrating decades of service, members and supporters of the High Park Stewards organization gathered at the High Park Tennis Club on January 22nd, to hear an overview and be awarded by MP Arif Virani for years of dedicated ecological preservation. Christopher Harris an original founding member and Arthur Beauregard a City Parks staff member who is also part of the originating group, led a presentation. The well attended audience included City Councillor Sarah Doucette, MPP Cheri DiNovo and many tree huggers.
01: Artwork of Nature. 02: Mary, Jennifer, Brad, Karen. 03: MP Arif Virani and son with High Park Stewards. 04: Volunteers.
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05: MP Arif Virani, MPP Cheri DiNovo, City Councillor Sarah Doucette, City Parks Rep & Founding member Arthur Beauregard. 06: High Park Resource Group Bill Montague & Urban Tree Advocate Karyn Klaire Koski. 07: Nina & Kristof. Photo Credit: Aidan Barnes
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WINTER
IN PARKDALE WALK
Created to promote a community green awakening, the Winter in Parkdale Walk with Indigenous, Tibetan and Environmental Ambassadors was all about tales of urban gardens, lost rivers, city housing and future plans for the Parkdale Neighbourhood land trust. The January 15th walk was hosted by Greenest City and with guests from the local Field Naturalists club, Rivers Rising and Queen West Health Centre, dozens of people walked and learned about local history and the need for an empathetic partnering of spiritual and conscientious land use.
Photo Credit: Susan Gibbins
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LIFESTYLE
FAMILY DAY
IN ONTARIO
F
alling on the third Monday of every February, Family Day is a statutory holiday that celebrates the importance of families and family life. Preceding the date, school boards opt to arrange for a PA day on the previous Friday, thereby giving all families a much needed four day weekend.
Established since 2008 and initiated by the Liberal Party, Family Day gives Ontario families a much needed day off from Canadian Winters and commemorates the importance of relations, kin and community.
TIPS
FOR SUCCESSFUL FAMILY LIFE
S HA RE RES P O NS IB IL ITIES A home is a place of refuge for all family members to chip in and do household tasks together.
CO MMU NICATE
FAMILY IS LIKE MUSIC, SOME HIGH NOTES, SOME LOW NOTES BUT ALWAYS A BEAUTIFUL SONG.
They’ll never know - till you tell them. Never assume someone knows how you feel so allow each other to express themselves. Tell some one how your day was, ask them about theirs.
HAVE FU N TO G ET HER Family Day was specifically created to get families to recognize how important time together is. Get out, find the joys of Ontario Winter life, support local events aimed to get families together.
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NORTHBOUND! AN ARCTIC APPRECIATION On January 21st, Royal Canadian Geographical Society Fellow, David Newland, pays homage to his experiences as an expedition adventurer in Canada’s Arctic North by partnering with an Inuit throat - singing duo, the Roncesvalles Gospel Choir and performing himself alongside fellow musicians “Uncharted Waters” at an evening concert inside of Roncesvalles United Church. Choosing the venue location was a poetic and reverent nod to the spirit and culture of our Indiginous North. Preceding the nighttime event, afternoon workshops, a photographic gallery, Inuit Art, video and cultural games were showcased. Gospel Choir Master & Parkdale resident Joanna Mills encouraged and participated in the collaboration.
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01: Heidi Langille and Lynda Brown. 02: Jason, David and Blair. 03: Blair performing. 04: Heidi and Heather performing an Inuit throat singing duet. 05 & 06: Admiring the Art. 07: Artist at work. 08: Heather Beacroft in front of a crowd.
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PUPPY POWER: Preparing for a
I
NEW PUPPY
ntroducing a new puppy into your household can be a challenging yet rewarding experience. Whether you’re considering purchasing a puppy or whether Santa left a four-legged friend under the tree, it is important to do your homework as proper health care and training is essential for a happy and well-adjusted dog. This requires commitment on your part in terms of time and money... and patience too! The following are some areas of pet care to consider before welcoming a new dog into your family: Puppies require a series of routine vaccines in their first few months of life to protect them against potentially serious infectious diseases such as canine distemper virus and parvovirus. At four months of age, your puppy should also be vaccinated for Rabies which is actually required by law in Ontario. There are other non-routine vaccines, such as Leptospirosis and Bordetella, that may be beneficial for your puppy depending on their lifestyle and risk of exposure. Your veterinarian can discuss these ‘non-core’ vaccines with you and devise a vaccine protocol that is tailored to your individual pet.
development, which is particularly important in large breed puppies. While raw diets continue to gain in popularity, these diets should not be fed to your puppy without consulting your veterinarian first. These diets may not contain the adequate nutrition required for a growing puppy and there are potential risks associated with feeding raw diets (for example, bacterial contamination) which is of greater concern in young dogs whose immune systems are still immature.
Intestinal parasites are very common in young puppies. A fecal exam should be done at your first veterinary visit to screen for potential parasites. Prophylactic deworming, either given orally or applied topically, is also recommended for young dogs not only to protect them from parasites but also to protect you and your family as some canine parasites are ‘zoonotic’, meaning they can be transmitted to people.
Proper training is crucial in establishing a good relationship between your family members and your new puppy and this training needs to start early. Dogs thrive on routine and this should be taken into consideration when feeding puppies and when taking them outdoors to eliminate. Puppy socialization classes are recommended for all puppies, not only to provide training tips but also to allow your puppy to socialize with other dogs in a controlled environment. Interacting with other dogs will enable your puppy to learn social cues and appropriate play behaviour.
Pet insurance helps to alleviate some of the financial commitment that comes with caring for a canine companion. There are several pet insurance companies on the market that offer various plans ranging from basic to comprehensive coverage. The earlier that you apply for pet insurance, the less likely there are to be ‘pre-existing conditions’ that may affect future reimbursement for certain injuries or illnesses.
While caring for and training a new puppy can be a lot of work, it is more than worth it! Just be prepared and do not hesitate to contact your local veterinary clinic for advice before bringing the new family member home. There are also many adult dogs that need homes and could be a good fit for your household. Whether they are young or old, congratulations on the newest, and fuzziest, member of your family!
The dietary requirements of puppies differ from those of adult dogs, largely due to a higher metabolic rate, and this needs to be taken into account when selecting a diet for your new puppy. A good quality, puppy kibble is the best diet choice as these diets tend to be higher in calories, to allow for growth in your puppy, and have appropriate calcium and phosphorous levels needed for bone
Lindsay Lane
Lindsay Lane, DVM Associate Veterinarian at Dundas West Animal Hospital
2160 Dundas Street W ( near Roncesvalles ) 416 535-8387 • dundaswestvets.com S e r v i n g t h e H i g h P a r k a n d R o n c e s va l l e s N e i g h b o u r h o o d s
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PET ADOPTION
say hello to LILY
My name is LILY. I’m 3 years old, quiet as a mouse, and a little bit shy. Definitely beats the mean streets, if you know what I’m saying! But I am super affectionate. I am not a fan of other cats. I like to soak up your attention, hang out by myself, and any other furry felines
in my face is just a NO for me. But dogs I can live with. Not necessarily play with but live with. I’m fully vetted and in perfect health! The perfect companion. If you’re interested in meeting me, please email info@teamcatrescue.ca.
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COMMUNITYCAPTURED.CA •
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30 • C O M M U N I T Y C A P T U R E D . C A
TANYA SIDOROVA Sales Representative
MICHAEL INWOOD Broker, B.Comm
Please call us today for a Free Evaluation of Your Home
416.262.6061 sidorovainwood.com info@sidorovainwood.com
Proudly Serving
RONCESVALLES for over 27years!
LISTED – $1,179,000
EXCLUSIVE
443-445 GLENLAKE AVENUE
25 EVELYN CRESCENT
Call for Details
LISTED – $1,199,000
LISTED – $849,000
LISTED – $888,000
SOLD $550,000+ Over Asking!
SOLD $270,000+ Over Asking!
JUST LISTED – $2,999,000
LEGAL 6-PLEX BLOOR STREET & CLENDENAN AVENUE
BLOOR WEST VILLAGE
BLOOR WEST VILLAGE
SWANSEA
HIGH PARK
SOLD $420,000+ Over Asking!
HIGH PARK/BLOOR WEST VILLAGE
SUTTON GROUP REALTY SYSTEMS INC., BROKERAGE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. *NOT INTENDED TO SOLICIT BUYERS AND SELLERS CURRENTLY UNDER CONTRACT WITH A BROKER
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311 Roncesvalles Avenue Toronto, ON M6R 2M6 416.588.8248
toronto west, high park, roncesvalles village, parkdale, bloor west village, junction
$3,499,000 219 Riverside Drive Majestic Riverside Reno/Restoration, Circa 1929 Center Hall Tudor Set on an Expansive 80’ x 215’ Ravine Lot, Principal Rooms with Grand Proportions, 5 Bedroom, 5 Baths, Stunning Custom Kitchen, Tastefully Renovated Bathrooms, Main Floor Family Room, Hardwood Floors, Exquisite Original Gumwood Staircase, Wainscot, Doors & Trim, Over 4500 sq.ft finished. Post Card Quality Facade & Grounds, A+ Tableland, Tremendous Turn-Key Estate Home.
Brule/Riverside
$5,999,000
$949,000
138 Madison Avenue
1956 Gerrard Street East Restored 2 Storey Commercial/Residential Century Building, Flex Use: Single Family, Owner/User or Investment. Store Front w/Tin Ceilings, Re-Built Leaded Glass, Hardwood Floors, Vintage Holophane Lighting, Exposed Brick, Soundproofed, Bi-Level 3 Bdrm Suite w/Multiple Skylights, Custom Kitchen w/Cathedral Ceilings, Loads of Exposed Brick & Restored Lighting, Landscaped 16’ x 100’ lot. Est $45k – $50k Net B4 Debt.
SO LD
Architecturally Significant 2.5 Storey Arts & Crafts Villa On Historic Madison
SO LD
upper beaches
Avenue, First Time Available in Over 50 Years, Largest Single Title Residential Lot on Madison. English Aesthetic Movement Inspired Building w/Clinker Brick Accents, Oversize Principal Rooms, 8 Bedrooms, Herring Bone Floors, Multiple Fireplaces, Beamed Ceilings. 100’ x 127’ lot with Period Stone Walls that Flank the Vast Frontage. Restore or Reposition, Rare Opportunity.
THE annex
Roncesvalles
high park *Represented Purchaser
(416) 588-8248 realestatesolutions@rogers.com www.kerbler.com
32 • C O M M U N I T Y C A P T U R E D . C A