DMRINEWSDON MILLS RESIDENTS INC.

— YEAR END 2018 —

Don MillsSays Goodbye to a Friend

TIME TO BECOME A

DMRI MEMBER

President’s Letter

Don Mills Community Centre – As we have mentioned many times in the past, the DMRI is actively engaged with the City, Cadillac Fairview, and our city councillors, to make sure that the Don Mills Community Centre gets completed as the residents of Don Mills have long been promised. I won’t go into the details here, as our Vice President of Development, Brian Story has so capably covered it in his own update, in this newsletter. However, while the election has delayed some of the final decisions that need to be made before construction can begin, rest assured that the DMRI is constantly pursuing this issue.

We have been in regular contact with Denzil Minnan-Wong in this regard. Denzil is the City councillor for almost all of Don Mills now where he previously only dealt with the portion east of Don Mills road. He now deals with everything east of Leslie Street in addition to the Wynford-Concorde area as part of his expanded ward. We have been heartened by the support he has given us, and the community, to ensure that the Community Centre gets built where and when promised. Indeed, Councillor Minnan Wong has written to us the following:

Based on the strong support from the Don Mills Community, I am writing to confirm my support for the proposed Don Mills Community Centre project at the corner of Don Mills Road and The Donway, agreed to by the City of Toronto, Cadillac Fairview and the Don Mills Residents Inc.

We thank Councillor Minnan Wong for his clear support, and look forward to working with him to make sure we are all enjoying our new Community Centre as soon as possible.

Rest assured that the Community Centre development is our top priority, and I will personally assure you that we will do everything in our power to make sure that it is completed as expeditiously as possible.

The DMRI Needs YouAs the year winds down, and we head into the holiday season, we once again ask our members to renew their memberships and reaffirm their support of your community representatives.

Continued over...

WHAT’SGOING ONIN DON MILLS

“”- Denzil Minnan-Wong

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A little bit about the DMRI:

• We are a completely volunteer organization. We have an executive of about 20 Don Mills residents, who generously give of their time, 12 months of the year, to protect the interests of the community.

• We receive no government or corporate support. All the monies that the DMRI has are raised strictly from our friends in the community. This allows us to be completely independent, and able to fight for the needs of the community, as we and the community see fit.

• All proceeds from any activities we hold, like our wonderful yearly Street Fest, go back to helping the community.

• The DMRI is one of the strongest and most respected community organizations in Toronto. We have been active in Don Mills since 1971, and we look forward to many more years serving the community, and keeping Don Mills the truly special place it has always been.

So I ask you, friends and neighbours, to please continue to support the DMRI in the important work we are doing for you.

Please renew your subscriptions, and if you are able, donate a little more to help our cause. If you are not yet a member, please sign up now to help the fight to preserve this incredible community. We are your voice in the city, and any support you give us only makes us stronger.

A wonderful holiday season to you all, and a happy and prosperous 2019.

Erik Kalm President

Cont

inue

d fro

m C

over

Bill joined what was then

known as The Don Mills

Foundation for Seniors

in 1986, as director

of E.P. Taylor Place, a

recreational programme

for seniors, and was

promoted to President

and CEO in 1991. There were 4 employees in those days, however

with Bill’s guidance, Better Living has grown to include: a dementia

day programme, meals on wheels, transportation, homemaking,

home assistance, and a community hospice, currently employing a

total of 400 employees.

Bill claims the name change from Don Mills Foundation for Seniors

to Better Living is because “everybody figured as a Foundation, we gave away money!”

The organization includes:

• Better Living at Thompson House - a long-term care facility.

• Better Living Health and Community Services - seniors’ day

programmes.

• Better Living Charitable Foundation - the fund-raising arm

and the newest and a desperately needed addition -

The Margaret Bahen Hospice in Newmarket - a 10-bed hospice

for compassionate end-of-life care.

On a personal note, I’ve worked with Bill as a Board member at

Better Living for many years. It has, without a doubt, been a positive

and rewarding experience. As well as being extremely competent

and incredibly knowledgable, Bill is a very kind and caring person.

We wish him well in his new position as Chief Executive Officer

at Victoria Village in Barrie. On the site of the old Royal Victoria

Hospital, Bill will oversee a 128-bed long-term care home, 57 Life

Lease units, 16 Retirement Life Lease units, and commercial space

for special services, such as a pharmacy. As well, future tasks will

include the planning of over 3 acres of currently undeveloped land.

Good-bye Bill. You’ve been a huge part of Don Mills for a long time.

You will be missed.

Dorothy Pestell

Don Mills says goodbye to an old friend!Better Living’s CEO, Bill Krever, is leaving the Better Living community after 32 years of dedicated service to the seniors of Don Mills and beyond.

Don Mills Community Centre This issue dates back to 2010. It began with the opposition within the community to the increased density of condos associated with the Shops at Don Mills. Through a long and arduous negotiation process, a more acceptable development proposal and agreement was reached. The site was reconfigured to have a layout more in keeping with the community, and importantly, Cadillac Fairview pledged $17 million, indexed from 2010, for the construction of a Community Centre. The agreement called for Cadillac Fairview to build the Community Centre by 2020. Cadillac Fairview is to select a ‘not-for-profit’ operator acceptable to the City, and in consultation with DMRI. The operator is to provide for universal public access at affordable fees, and appropriate community input and participation in its programming.

DMRI started working with Cadillac Fairview and the City regarding the planning for this facility in 2016. Toward the end of 2017, Cadillac Fairview was to embark on a process, coordinated by the City, to select an operator. However, the City delayed this process. It appears that the City started to think it would be a good idea to combine our Community Centre with the one that will be built at the Celestica site. That Community Centre will be combined with the site of a new twin pad arena that will replace the Don Mills Civitan arena.

The DMRI objected strongly to this notion and after considerable discussions Denzil Minnan-Wong expressed his support for building the Community Centre at the corner of Don Mills Rd and The Donway West as planned. As a result of Denzil’s support, we are assured that meetings will restart very soon.

Mallow School This development also has a long history dating from 2013. The Mallow Rd School property (1.75 hectares) was owned by the TDSB and was declared surplus in 2013. The City purchased 0.5 hectares for a park and the balance was left for development. A developer, Urbancorp, applied to amend the North York Zoning By-law to permit 39 new dwelling units comprising a combination of detached, semi and townhouse dwellings. A concerned residents group was created to oppose this proposed development. As a result of the opposition the proposal was turned down by North York Community Council. Urbancorp appealed that decision to the OMB.

Urbancorp declared bankruptcy prior to an OMB hearing. Eventually another developer, Mattamy Homes, purchased the site and proceeded to work with the City on a new proposal. While they changed the plans considerably they retained the density and even increased it slightly. However, they did make some changes that were desired by the community. They included detached houses in the plan and oriented some of the townhouses to face the park. This provides “eyeballs on the park” which improves safety. They integrated the existing walkway to the development from Broadleaf. This provides access to the park from Broadleaf as is the case now.

While the community still opposed this development, the City considers this to be “gentle intensification” (compared to tall apartment buildings). Since the City is required by the province to intensify, this development was seen as desirable.

While acknowledging this reality, the community still had a few issues. These included the small Mattamy-owned park within the development. While it adjoins the City park, it seemed more logical to have both of these parks owned and managed by the City. Another issue was the lack of parking. The townhouses within the development have a single garage and that is the only place for a car. While the garages are spacious they would not accommodate a second car. There will be some parking on the street within the development but it is more likely that guest parking will be on Mallow Rd and The Donway. Another issue relates to traffic flow into and out of the development. And finally there is an issue related to mail delivery. The plan is for the new community to have a community mailbox rather than door-to-door delivery. That seems inappropriate. These issues were taken to City Council and to the OMB. We were successful in merging the two parks but the OMB declined to accommodate our parking concern. The DMRI will work with the City to deal with the traffic flow issue, parking, and with both Mattamy and the Federal Government regarding the mail issue.

At North York Community Council in July 2018, the council debated that Mattamy should contribute more community funds to the new park and negotiated to raise the funds up to $800,000. Consultation for the new park began in 2015 but stopped when Urbancorp declared bankruptcy. Construction has begun on the playground, and the DMRI will work towards further consultations as to the construction

DEVELOPMENT UPDATES BY

BRIAN STORY

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of other areas of the park. Denzil Minnan-Wong stated at the last consultation meeting that the community will have a say in the naming of the park, and the DMRI will follow up on that procedure.

Celestica This development is one of largest in Toronto. It is a massive development comprising 60 acres of land at the former IBM site. The project is being developed through a partnership of Diamond Corp., Lifetime Developments, and Context Developments. It is located at the northwest corner of Don Mills Road and Eglinton. When completed there will be almost 10,000 people working and living in the area.

The master planned development will feature commercial space, office buildings, and residential uses (in the form of towers and low-rise townhouses), all connected through a series of pedestrian linkages, bike paths, and complete streets, as well as parks and open spaces.

The plan has evolved somewhat from the original plan but not in substantive ways. It calls for Wynford Drive to continue across Don Mills Rd and through the development connecting to Eglinton at the site of the current cloverleaf at the west end of the property. There will be another N/S road east of Don Mills Rd that will cross Eglinton and connect to the LRT station and to whatever is developed at the Science Centre corner. Within the development there will be bicycle paths and bicycle lanes. It will also be pedestrian friendly. There will be a connection over or under the railway line for pedestrians and bicycles with the Don Mills Trail at the west end of the site and a further connection with the park system south of Eglinton.

A twin-pad arena (to replace the Don Mills Civitan arena) is planned for a site at the NE corner of the property. The site contains room for a twin pad arena and additional community facilities. A park is also part of that site.

A section of the façade of the old IBM buildings will be included in the Don Mills Rd facia of the development. The ‘Parkin’ buildings (red brick buildings at the west end of the site) will be mostly retained and condo towers built on top of them.

This proposal went to the Local Planning Appeals Tribunal (LPAT which replaces the OMB for such proposals) on September 14, 2018. Essentially the Diamond Corp and the City indicated that they have reached an agreement regarding this development and they requested that the LPAT withhold its decision while they continue to work out the myriad of details for a development such as this. DMRI requested and were granted Party status so that we can continue to be informed and have input into the outcome.

No. 1 & 11 Charnwood A developer has purchased two houses on Charnwood and proposed to subdivide the 2 lots into 3. Each of the 3 lots would be the smallest detached lots in Don Mills both in terms of frontage and area. In addition, the proposal is to put 3 large houses on each of the sub-divided lots requiring many variances.

The Committee of Adjustment (CoA) dismissed this application. The developer appealed to the Toronto Local Appeals Body (TLAB which replaces the OMB for appeals to CoA decisions). There were 3 days of hearings and the DMRI participated in these with neighbours in the community.

Fortunately we were successful and the TLAB has dismissed these applications.

If successful, this proposal would have established a precedent that would fundamentally change the ‘garden city’ character of Don Mills. We acknowledge that there have been and continue to be changes in Don Mills. However, we continue to protect the principles of maintaining the lot sizes, lot coverage, building height, and relevant setbacks (front, side and rear). This proposal would have altered that completely, putting houses very close together with a minimum of property around them.

10-12 Concorde Place The lands at 10-12 Concorde Place, in the Wynford/Concorde area, are currently occupied by a 10-storey office building, an above grade parking structure, and a surface parking lot. The proposal seeks to redevelop the surface parking lot portion of the subject site, with a 39-storey mixed-use building containing 579 residential dwelling units and some retail and community space at grade. A small publicly-accessible privately open space (POPS) is proposed at the southeast corner of the site. This is green space but is not an actual park.

The buildings in the immediate area are 10-storey office buildings. Across Concorde Place are condominiums and some of these are over 30 storeys. Since this land is designated as mixed use in the Official Plan, it can be used for residential purposes.

Continued on page 7

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Photos on the following pages are all from the 2018 DMRI Street Festival

DON MILLS LIBRARYAfternoon Programs Tea And Movies January 4: The World According to Garp February 9: My Darling Clementine (1946) March 8: When Harry Met Sally (1989) Join us on Friday afternoons at 2 pm for a series of classic films! No registration required. Tea and coffee will be served before the movies.

Nutrition in our Golden Years Friday, January 18, 2019, 2 pm A Healthy Eating Guide for Optimal Health, Well-Being & Energy for Seniors.

Service Canada Friday, February 22, 2019, 2 pm A representative from Service Canada will be present to explain the Canada Pension Plan and Old Age Security benefits. This is a general informative session.

Ceilidh Dancing Friday, March 29, 2 pm Ceilidh (“KAY LEE”) dance is a fun way to exercise and enjoy social time together it’s not called the ‘party dance’ of Scotland and Ireland for nothing!

Adult / Evening Programs: Opera Talks: Yours Faithfully –  Così fan tutte Wed. January 30, 7 pm Join opera scholar Wayne Gooding in a multi-media exploration of Mozart’s wry romantic comedy Così fan tutte, part of the COC’s 2018/2019 season. Opera Talks is a FREE and interactive series presented by the Canadian Opera Company in partnership with the Toronto Public Library. 

Become a Smarter Investor Free program, please call to register at 416-395-5710. Wed. Feb. 6, 6:30 - 8 pm

John Coltrane: Interstellar Space Please call (416) 395-5710 to register for this free program. Wed. Feb. 27, 7 pm John Coltrane was an internationally known jazz musician for a very short period of time, first coming to prominence as part of Miles Davis’ “first great quintet” in the fall of 1955.

Understanding Fundamental & Technical Analysis for Stock Market Mastery Wed. March 20, 6:30 pm

Stress Relief through Meditation Saturdays: Jan. 26, Feb. 23, March 30 12:30 pm - 1:30 pm (afternoon)

Job Search in Toronto Mondays: Jan. 7, Feb. 4, Mar. 4, 4:30 - 6 pm

Resume Makeover Call 416-395-5710 to book an appointment. Register in person at the Don Mills Branch Information Desk or call 416-395-5710. 4 - 6 pm by appointment Mondays: Jan. 21 and 28, Feb. 25, Mar. 18 An employment specialist from the Centre for Education and Training will give you one on one resume advice. Learn to use keyword effectively, update your resume and receive constructive feedback.

DONWAY BAPTIST CHURCHdonwaybaptistchurch.com

Christmas Eve Service at 7:00 pm Everyone is WELCOME!

Sunday Morning Service at 11:00 am Beginners, Primary, Junior and Youth Sunday school classes are available. Communion service is the first Sunday of the month. 

Shape Up for Life! Fitness and Toning program for Women and Men. Monday & Wednesday 9:15 am to 10:15 am 

THE UNIVERSITY WOMEN’S CLUB, NORTH YORKuwcnorthyork.ca

We have a General Meeting on the last Monday evening of the month at 7:30 pm at St. Bonaventure Parish Centre, 1300 Leslie Street (just south of Lawrence Ave. E., Toronto) and feature the following guest speakers:

Dr. Betsy McGregor, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Monday, January 28, 2019  Topic: “Women in Leadership”. She will address real-world barriers for women, explore solutions, networks and building skill sets and strategies to equip and empower women as leaders.

Men’s Night. Speaker is Dr. Janet Rossant Monday, February 25, 2019 Topic: “Stem Cells and Regenerative Medicine…Where are we headed?’ She will discuss the science of stem cells and ongoing ethical issues of stem cell-

derived therapies at her clinic.

Speaker – Barbara Dickson Monday March 25, 2019 Public speaker, local Historian and Writer. TOPIC – “Bomb Girls – Trading Aprons for Ammo”. For more information about our meetings and our club visit out web site: www.uwcnorthyork.ca or call 416 491-4162.

THE DONWAY COVENANT UNITED CHURCHdonwaycovenant.com

Sunday, Dec. 30 at 10:30 am - Christmas Poetry and Carols will be read and sung.

Tuesday, March 5 - Pancakes, Butter & Maple Syrup - a supper cooked by the Girl Guides to raise money for our community food bank.

Wednesday, March 6 - FREE vegetarian soup at 6 pm, followed by an Ash Wednesday service at 7 pm, in our church living room.

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OUT & ABOUT COMMUNITY GUIDE BY

KEVIN SKINNER

JUBILEE UNITED CHURCHjubileeunited.ca

Multiple Myeloma Support Group. Saturday, February 9, 2 - 4:00 pm

Ulterior Worship. Monday, January 7, January 21, February 4, February 18, March 4, March 18, 8:35 pm

Community Table Dinner Saturday, January 12, February 9, March 9, 6:30 pm A free dinner is prepared and served for anyone in the community.  

Men’s Breakfast Saturday, January 26, February 23, March 30, 8:30 - 10:30 am Plan to join us for a simple and enjoyable breakfast followed by a guest speaker. Coffee at 8:30 - Breakfast at 9:00 Speaker from 9:30 - 10:30.

Amadeus Choir Concerts Saturday, February 2, 2:00 pm and 7:30 pm

Lecture: The Strauss Family from Vienna Wednesday, March 6, 1:00 - 2:30 pm Presenter: Joseph Sharon $10 or $25 for series.

Lecture: Robert Schumann – Scenes from Childhood Wednesday, March 13, 1:00 - 2:30 pm

Presenter: Joseph Sharon $10.

Lecture: The Pilgrimage of Franz Liszt Wednesday, March 20, 1:00 - 2:30 pm Presenter: Joseph Sharon $10.

Lecture: The Golden Age – Music in Elizabethan England Wednesday, March 27, 1:00 - 2:30 pm Presenter: Joseph Sharon $10.

ST. MARK’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHstmarkstoronto.org

Cupid’s Lunch February 9 - 11:00 am - 2:00 pm

DON HEIGHTS UNITARIAN CONGREGATION donheights.ca

Sunday morning Meditation Practice 9:15 am before Sunday Service

Potluck Lunch Sunday Dec 30 after the Sunday Service

Every Monday Bid Euchre 6:45-8 – come early for a lesson

Don Heights Singers and Community Choir every week Tuesday 7-9 pm. All welcome

Sunday morning Meditation Practice 9:15 am before the service

Every Sunday Service 10:30 am January 6, 13, 20, 27

Last Sunday of the month pot luck lunch January 27 at 12:30 following the service

Multi-faith Spiritual Dialogue First Monday of the month Jan 7, 7 pm

Every Monday Bid Euchre 6:45 pm – come early for a lesson

Festival Theatre Movie Night January 10, 7 pm dessert and movie.

Don Heights Singers Every Tuesday evening 7 - 9 pm. An open community choir. All welcome.

Songwriters and Musician’s Group 1st Thursday of the month 7 - 9 pm. Jan 3. All welcome.

ESTEEM Every Saturday 2 - 4 pm, January 5, 12, 19, 26.

Toronto Starch Solution Meetup Potluck Lunch Sunday January 20 after Sunday Service

Coffee House Saturday Jan 12 at 7:15 All welcome. Come listen or play, sing

Sunday morning Meditation Practice 9:15 am before the service

Every Sunday Service 10:30 am February 3, 10, 17, 24

Pot Luck Lunch Last Sunday of the month Feb 24 following the service at 12:30

Multi-faith Spiritual Dialogue First Monday of the month Feb 4. 7 pm

Bid Euchre Every Monday 6:45 pm – come early for a lesson

Festival Theatre Movie Night Feb 14. 7 pm dessert and movie

Don Heights Singers Every Tuesdays 7-9 pm. An open community choir. All welcome.

Songwriters and Musician’s Group 1st Thursday of the month 7 - 9 pm. Feb 7. All welcome

ESTEEM Every Saturday 2-4 pm February 2, 9, 16, 23.

Toronto Starch Solution Meetup Potluck Lunch Sunday Feb 17 at 12:30

Coffee House Saturday Feb 9 at 7:15 All Welcome. Come listen or play, sing.

Sunday morning Mediation Practice 9:15 am before the service

Every Sunday Service 10:30 am March 3, 10, 17, 24, 31

Pot Luck Lunch Last Sunday of the month March 31 following the service at 12:30

Multi-faith Spiritual Dialogue – first Monday of the month March 4, 7 pm

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Bid Euchre Every Monday March 4, 11, 18, 25, 6:45 pm – come early for a lesson

Festival Theatre Movie Night

March 14, 7 pm dessert and movie.

Don Heights Singers Every Tuesdays 7 - 9 pm. An open community choir. All welcome.

Songwriters and Musician’s Group 1st Thursday of the month 7 - 9 pm. March 7 All welcome

ESTEEM Every Saturday 2 - 4 pm March 2, 9, 16, 23, 30.

Toronto Starch Solution Meetup Potluck Lunch Sunday March 17 at 12:30 after the service

Coffee House Saturday March 9 at 7:15

All Welcome. Come listen or play, sing.

CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION (ANGLICAN)ascensiontoronto.ca

Christmas Day - Tuesday, December 25th Holy Eucharist - 10:00 am

Café 65 – Lunch & Entertainment for all Don Mills Seniors (and those who wish to bring seniors) $10 - 1st & 3rd Wed each month, 12 to 2 pm - resuming after holidays on Wed, Jan 16/18. Fellowship & Fun! 

Pancake Sunday March 3rd - 12 noon following the 10:30 am service.

Holy Eucharist Sundays 8:00 am & 10:30 am, Wednesdays 11 am

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Continued from page 4

Our concerns are primarily that the proposal is too high and too dense. We would like to see a better transition from the Don Valley Parkway to the east side of Concorde Place. In addition there is insufficient park space and the green space proposed is owned by the landowner rather than a public space. There might also be issues for school buses to safely

pick up children in the morning and return them in the afternoon.

There will be a public community meeting early next year. That will be an opportunity for the community to express its concerns regarding the development. It is anticipated that the developer will submit a revised proposal in response to concerns expressed by the community, DMRI and the City after the community meeting.

Why You Need a Lawyer When You are Buying or Selling your Home?

by Jeffrey Muller, B.Sc., MA, LL.B.

Over the past year the real estate market has had its ups and downs, but homes in the GTA are still selling quickly. With our community aging there has been a turn over of residents in Don Mills. Original home owners are now selling to younger families and the 1950’s bunglows are being redeveloped into two storey modern homes. Although the neighbourhood’s look and feel is changing, Don Mills is still an incredible place to live. Buying or selling a home will probably be the largest and most significant transaction you will make in your life. It can be overwhelming and very stressful. Even if a lawyer is not needed during the course of negotiations, the buyer or seller may

want to consult with a lawyer to answer important questions, such as brokerage agreements, income tax consequences of a sale, financing, title search, the effects of multiple listings, ensuring that all documents are properly signed, and finally that the property is properly transferred.

A law team can help guide clients from the initial agreement right through to closing. When buying or selling a home, there are a lot of moving parts and a real estate lawyer is trained to deal with all problems.

So if you’re looking for peace of mind when selling or when buying in Don Mills, contact your local real estate law firm.

It’s very gratifying to have such strong support from the Don Mills community as we begin working with this new City Council. I look forward to working with all the neighbourhoods, new and old, over the next 4 years.

Thank You. Denzil Minnan-Wong, Ward 16.

Return with payment to: DMRI, P. O. Box 47528, DON MILLS, Ontario M3C 3S7 or pay electronically using PayPal on the DMRI website

President: Erik Kalm, dmripresident@dmri.ca

Newsletter Design: Mystique Brand Communications

Member support enables the DMRI to achieve our objectives and to maintain Don Mills as one of the best places to live in the City of Toronto. Members are encouraged to participate in the Annual General Meeting which is held each Spring. The membership year runs January 1 to December 31.

Membership fees are $25.00 per household per year. Please consider adding a donation when you join the DMRI or renew your membership. Your support helps to pay for the legal and other costs associated with representing Don Mills and its residents at the municipal and provincial level.

Thank you for your support.

There are two ways to join the Don Mills Residents Inc.

1. Payment via Canada Post

Return our membership form along with your cheque to: DMRI P.O. Box 47528, Don Mills, ON M3C 3S7.

2. Online Payment - donmillsresidents.ca/membership

Click the PayPal button at the bottom of the membership page to complete your membership application/renewal.

If you would like to make a donation, please add the donation amount to the total when making your payment.

Note that the DMRI is not a registered charity and tax receipts are not provided.

Please direct any questions to membership@dmri.ca

DMRI APPLICATION/RENEWAL Mr. Mrs. Ms. Dr. Full Name _________________________________________________________________

Address ______________________________________________________ Postal Code _________________________

Phone ____________________ Email Address (optional) ___________________________________________________

Annual Membership $25.00 Donation $_________ Total Amount Enclosed $ _________ Date _______________

Please note: The DMRI is not a registered charity. Tax receipts are not provided

Comments _________________________________________________________________________________________

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