#9005 - Oct 1990

Digital Archiving Completed by the Ethnography Lab, A University of Toronto Anthropology Initiative 

and Produced in Collaboration with David Perlman/Wholenote Media Inc between July-December 2015. 

nsington Market 

- - RBAGE- ·--······- 

· "A Kensington People's Paper'' 

- ~ 

Residents, merchants and environmental workers band together to seek solutions to the Market's garbage woes: see page 5 

L-----------------~------------------------------------~ 

St. Christopher House Lacrosse team from Kensington Market and Alexandra Park, 1973: (from 

left) Lou Rae, Mike Arruda, Harold Howe, Mario Pepe, Virgilio Cosu~, Carlos Lopez 

When the 

Game was 

Lacrosse 

NelsonMelo 

remembers. 

"A North American 

game resembling hockey, 

but the ball is driven and 

caught with a crosse. Ba- 

.. sically the crosse re 

sembles a hockey stick 

except it has a long shank 

curved round at the end 

' with a net from the curve 

to the shank." 

See page 19 

Regular 

Features: 

News, news .............. 2,3 

Market Matters ......... 4,S 

Kensington · 

Environmental .............. S 

Talking Drum, 

Kensingtoon, Last Time 

We Reported ............ ~ ... 6 

Kensington Place, 

Letters to Drum ............ 7 

Market Map, 

Drum Directory ...... I 0, II 

Market Market; _ 

Market Gourmet .... 12, 13 

Kensington 

Common ................ 14, 15 

Dates to Watch .......... 17 

Learning With You ...... 18 

Also inside! 

HOSPITAL'S HOUSING 

PARKING PLAN 

Page 3 

Also inside! 

RAE OF SUN SIGN? 

POLITICAL HOROSCOPES 

Page 16 

Also inside! 

DRUM'S 

SUMMER 

Pages 8 & 9 

Also inside! 

FAMILY 

UNDER SIEGE 

Page 7



Page 2, Kensington Market Drum, October, 1990 

Showdown at Cecil 

by Mike Milando 

Not with six-shooters at sun 

down, the weapons are much 

more subtle in an intractable 

bureaucracy. but fired is fired. 

Put simply, Cecil Centre wasn't 

big enough for the director 

Julia Goldstein and the program 

coordinator Madeline 

Yakimchuk. (In the same way 

some say it isn't big enough to 

serve as an office building for 

social-service agencies and as 

a community centre for neighbourhood 

residents.) 

Yakimchuk, Program Co ordinator 

at Cecil Centre, was a 

primary source for an earlier 

article in-the Drum on Cecil 

Centre. On August 1, immedi-. 

atelly following the last issue 

ofDrum,fivedaysafterreceiving 

a raise keyed to job performance, 

Yakimchuk was 

suspended "indefinitely and 

without pay pending further 

investigation and further action 

if necessary." 

The notic.e of suspension 

signed by Director Goldstein 

goes on: "This decision was 

made in relation to the grant 

application you filed with the 

Ontario Women's Directorate 

in my absence, which appears 

·- to be well beyond your authority 

and which was done without 

the knowledge of the Board 

or myself." The following day, 

August 2, Yakimchuk was 

fired. 

On that day, a union leaflet 

was handed out in front of Cecil 

Centre while Cecil's Board of 

Management met inside. The 

leaflet detailed the c-ircumstances 

of the grant application 

incident. 

According to that leaflet, 

Yakimchuk could not have 

filed the grant application 

"with the knowledge of the 

director or the Board" because 

Goldstein was on vacation and 

because staff have been ordered 

not to contact Board 

members directly. 

The leaflet also states that 

Goldstein did not direct Yakimchuk 

on what procedures 

to follow if unexpected and 

unavoidable decisions arose. 

Yakimchuk says she didn't 

find out about the vacation 

until the evening of the last 

. day before it began, July 3, 

and that other union staff 

didn't learn of the vacation 

until after it began. 

The Cecil Board of Management 

had copies of the leaflet 

at their meeting, but according 

to Board member Kerry 

Gearin, the questions raised 

by its content were ignored by 

other Board members, who 

rubber stamped the decision. 

The director Julia Goldstein 

and almost all current Board 

members won't discuss the 

circumstances of the firing, 

calling it a "confidential personnel 

matter" governed by 

the centre's collective agreement. 

Kerry Gearin has indicated 

her intention to resign from 

the Board, following Louisa 

Kamin and Yvonne Ferrer who 

have already resigned from the 

Board. Kamin and Ferrer resigned 

for reasons relating to a 

unanimous staff memo in 

March requesting the Board 

to review the director's job 

performance, and requesting 

confidential interviews with 

the board to assist them in that 

review. 

Advised of Yakimchuk's 

firing, Kamin said "From everything 

I'm learning about this 

place, it strikes me as a little 

banana republic with a law 

onto itself and ·no public accountability. 

And as a neighbour 

and a tax-payer I'm very 

offended." 

Also offended is Joanne 

Lindsay of MATCH. The 

group had scheduled a Cecil 

Centre event about violence 

against women. The grant 

application that led to 

Yakimchuk 's firing was to fund 

that event. After the firing, 

without MATCH being consulted, 

their grant application 

was cancelled by the Centre. 

Lindsay



News 

Kensington Market Drum, October, 1990, Page 3 

Public to Have Say when 

Railway Lands .Hearing Resum~s 

by David Perlman 

THE Railway Lands issue tied 

up Hearing Room One of the 

Ontario Municipal Board for 

the whole of September. 

And the way this hearing is 

going, CN and CP could keep 

the City of Toronto's planning 

and legal department on the 

go, with hearing after hearing, 

precinct by precinct, for years 

to come. 

The hearing into lifting the 

City's hold on development of 

Precinct 9 of the CN Railway 

Lands began September 4. 

The timing looked good for 

CN. The Peterson government 

was about to be re-elected, and · 

two weeks into the hearing 

Toronto was going to get the 

Olympic Games. That would 

put the City under public pressure 

to stop opposing development 

in Precinct 9. That is, in 

exchange for an "Olympic village" 

west of Spadina, allow 

CN to do what it wants east of 

Spadina. 

DAY ONE 

CN was there arguing that 

they should be allowed to 

proceed with the deal they have 

in the works to develop Precinct 

9. (Royal Trust wants to 

put two 24-storey commercial 

towers on the site.) The City 

was there to oppose CN, arguing 

that the time is not right, 

because any development on 

one precinct of the Railway 

Lands must fit in with the 

Of.ficia\ Plan for the whole 

Railway Lands. 

Marathon Realty (CP Rail), 

CN's private sector twin, was 

there to take notes for their 

own upcoming appeal against 

the City's refusal to lift the 

hold on development in Precinct 

3. As was Trizec/ 

Bramalea, another developer 

that has bought into a precinct 

of the CP Railway Lands. 

Metro was there, on the City 

side, to say that Metro doesn't 

want development on the site 

until the sewers for the Railway 

Lands are adequate, and 

until the province agrees to 

support the Spadina LRT. 

Everyone going in was predicting 

a long hearing-three 

or four, maybe even five weeks. 

But the predicted four weeks 

ended October 2, with the end 

of the hearing nowhere in sight. 

The Board has suspended 

the hearing until November 15, 

so its members can get back to 

their already overloaded 

schedule of hearings. And now, 

looming over the specific decisions 

the OMB will have to 

make after this hearing, the 

biggest question is: What will 

the relationship between the 

OMB and the new provincial 

government be? 

A BIT MORE ABOUT THE 

OMB 

The Ontario Municipal 

Board (OMB) is not a court 

but it behaves a lot like onea 

witness stand, a room full of 

lawyers, a court reporter, an 

oath for witnesses, and three 

board members-"the panel," 

looking like judges without 

robes. 

Every OQtario municipality 

must have an Official Plan to 

regulate its affairs. The OMB 

sits in judgment on how fairly 

those plans are being applied. 

Sometimes it's a city that 

appeals to the Board to uphold 

something. Sometimes it's 

someone challenging a city's 

interpretation of its own plan. 

In the case of Precinct 9, it is 

CN that has taken the City to 

this not-quite court. And not 

being a court, the OMB' cannot 

rule on whether or not 

there should be a hold on 

development in the precinct. 

But it can decide whether or 

not continuing the hold is fair. 

So far CN has explained that 

they want to develop an acre 

and-a-half of the Railway 

Lands on the south-east corner 

of Spadina and Front. 

And they argued that while 

they have followed all the steps 

prescribed by the City in the 

Railway Lands plan, the City 

is still refusing to li(t the hold, 

or control. 

Theoretically it is exactly the 

right kind of issue for the OMB 

to settle: Is the City "reasonably" 

or "unreasonably" refusing 

to remove the hold on 

Precinct 9? If the board decides 

"unreasonably," then CN 

wins. 

THE HEARING TO DATE 

CN's lawyers called witness 

after witness to testify to the 

fact that CN has done everything 

the Plan requires to get 

the hold lifted. · 

Experts on microclimates, 

downwashed winds, soil sampling, 

transportation, urban 

planning, other plans and other 

developments (like the Massey 

Lands) were heard. Most 

of all, what was offered were 

interpretations of what is really 

meant by one section of 

the Plan or another, from CN's 

perspective. And evidence that 

there hasn't routinely been 

good dialogue between CN's 

consultants and the City's planners. 

CN's case took nearly two 

weeks to present. 

Then, at even greater length, 

witnesses for the City followed, 

arguing that CN's application 

to lift the hold doesn't yet come 

up to the standards of the Plan. 

The City has called senior 

planning staff, urban designers, 

a planner concerned with 

workplace daycare and a witness 

from Go Transit who says 

it's time to call a halt to all 

development in the Railway 

Lands until GO has assurances 

about the future expansion of 

Union Station. The City has 

also called it's own outside 

experts on plans. 

But they still have several 

witnesses to go, including their 

Commissioner of Public 

Works. And after the City is 

done, Metro wants to call 

experts on Metro's reasons 

why the hold should not be 

lifted. 

LOOKING AHEAD 

When the hearing resumes 

November 15, it's expected to 

last at least another two weeks. 

The problem is that, win or 

lose, the City then will have to 

get ready for another Railway 

Lands hearing as soon as this 

one is over. The OMB has already 

set January 28 as the 

date to hear Marathon Realty 

(CP Rail) argue that the hold 

on Precinct 3, in its half of the 

Railway Lands, should go. 

There's doubt in some City 

planners'. minds that they can 

continue being involved in 

hearings like this without their 

work suffering. The two railway 

companies could keep the 

Thrift Villa ••• TACCT ••• 

The Changing Faces of 303 

Boris Smith 

THE latest incarnation of the 

premises situated at 303 Augusta 

is nothing less than ... 

"The Centre of The New 

World Convention". 

The centre is being billed as 

"a venue dedicated to hosting 

environmentally orientated 

events that will contribute to 

the 'greening' of the community, 

our city, our 'province, 

country and planet to support 

the realization of a healthy 

world for its people and the 

animal and plant species that 

adorn it." 

A co-operative work-party 

.. ·was planned to be held over 

Thankgiving weekend (as 

DRUM was going to press) to 

undertake the painting of the 

building's facade, including 

transforming its awning "into 

a beautiful multi-coloured 

rainbow design, painting a 

'starscape' and light tone wash 

on the brick face ... and creating 

an artistic rendition of the 

planet Earth on a rigid panel 

to be mounted on either face 

of the overhanging sign ... " 

Co-ordinated by visionary 

graphics artist Jerome Orlowski, 

the centre is operated by a 

non-profit corporation whose 

mandate is to "provide a venue 

for educational and conservationist 

measures of a multitude 

of organizations who are working 

to preserve and transform 

our awareness of adverse impacts 

on the natural environment 

and its inhabitants." 

Our 

New 

MPP 

Our New member of the 

Ontario Legislature, Rosario 

Marchese, is now Ontario's 

Minister of Culture and Communications. 

He took.his seat 

in the legislature this month 

with the newly elected NDP 

government. A resident of 

Montrose Avenue, Marchese 

brings eight years'experience 

as a Toronto school Board trustee 

for Wards 4 and 5 to his 

new post. He says he 'II be relying 

on his constituents to introduce 

him to particular community 

concerns. His constituency 

office opens this month 

on Dundas Street West at Manning 

Ave. For what astrologer 

Robin Armstrong thinks ... see 

page 16. 

==~1-:;;:::j~~~ AG:.;-:~-- -tfi~.L;sEJ- 

ORIENTATION PLAN OF PRECINCTS' B AND 9 ~ 

'- APPROX. SCALE 1:4000 

Map of Railway lands slated for corporate development 

city's planning and legal department 

on the go, with hearing 

after hearing, precinct by 

precinct, year round. 

And what's true for the City 

is equally true of the Municipal 

Board's resources. They 

don't seem to have enough 

members as it is for all the 

applications they get for hearings. 

While the average hearing, 

with only one or maybe two 

board members presiding, is 

over in a couple of days, this 

kind of monster hearing consumes 

15-20 times the public 

resources. 

Everyone involved agrees 

that this hearing will have to 

set some important precedents. 

No-one can see having to go 

through this ordeal ~very time 

one of the railway ~ompanies 

wants to develop one precinct 

or another. 

So far the City is making a 

strong sounding case, and . 

"putting up a good fight." But 

that fight should be seen in 

context. The City has not argued 

that there should be less 

development on the site. Nor 

has Metro-only that permission 

for a Spadina LRTshould 

be given before permission to 

build. 

Only a few members of the 

public, have followed the hearing 

closely, day-by-day. And 

press and media have been 

conspicuous by their absence. 

So even though Monday, 

November 19, has been declared 

a "public day" it will be 

interesting to see whether 

there is a way of tuning the 

public in to the highly focussed 

technical concerns of the 

Board. 

Or whether there is any way 

of tuning the Board in to the 

general concerns of the public. 

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 

DISTANT DRUM 

(Coming in November) 

Drum Talking 

WITH Kensington Market DRUM now into its second 

year, we're beginning to move into other media besides 

print. As well as continuing to publish this newspaper on a 

monthly basis, we have launched DRUM TALKING, a 

multilingual telephone news and information service operating 

through the Talking Yell ow Pages. 

You can access DRUM TALKING at any time by using 

a touch-tone or push-button telephone and dialling 283- 

1010. When asked, simply enter the code DRUM (3786). 

As with DRUM, the service is free and there is no cost to 

callers. 

DRUM TALKING enables us to update news items ap- - 

pearing in the newspaper, as well as provide reports of 

breaking stories. It also offers a range of other information 

related to the Market, especially about its merchants and 

the goods and services they provide. Of prime importance 

is news and features concerning residents of the area. 

DRUM TALKING will initially have six categories, in-. 

eluding services besides English, all accessible by simply 

pushing the relevant number on your telephone key pad. 

For more information, contact DRUM at ern -0192 (FAX 

599-DRUM), and ask for Brian. 

New Schedule 

From this edition, The Kensington Market DRUM will 

be published monthly on a regular schedule. See page 6 for 

details.



Page 4, Kensington Market Drum, October,J990 

Canopy Deal 

Defi.nitely in the Works 

Market Matters 

' '" - 


According to Marc Baraness, 

head of City's Urban Design 

Division, there's still hope for 

more than forty Kensington 

canopies. 

As we reported, Public 

Works is hot to trot with their 

plan to get rid of all canopies 

that are not in compliance with 

Tornto's streets by-law. We 

predicted last issue that an 

Urban Design Division planner 

was recommending solving 

the problem by trying some-. 

thing brave - seeking to have 

the Market recognized as a 

public amenity. 

Baraness, head of Urban 

Design, however, dismissed the 

-idea of pursuing municipal 

"distinct society" status for 

Kensington - "a design solution" 

he said "could be found". 

His response was frustrating to 

Kensington people who have 

seen the Public Works Department 

block any idea that did 

not meet the letter of the law. 

If unconfirmed reports from 

the Planning Department are 

true, Baraness is proposing a 

much simpler plan. For every 

merchant who wants to try a 

canopy design that meets Public 

Works' objections, Baraness 

will come up with an architect 

who will work for free with that 

canopy holder. 

In some ways the suggestion 

is disappointing because it 

sidesteps the real issue: a real 

live · open air street market 

needs to be governed as a market, 

not as a collection of streets. 

But Baraness' idea is better. 

Lots of store owners will be 

helped along the way. And 

eventually some architect will 

have to figure out a way to 

make the canopy housing Cafe 

La Gaffe and three other stores 

"temporary, unenclosed, and 

easily removable" (which is 

whatPublicWorkswants).And 

when that happens, the argument 

over what can be distinctive 

in a Market will hot up 

-again .. 

An Apple a Day 

for 40 Years 

Ben and Luba Baum Retire 

by Masha Buell 

There's a tiny empty storefront 

on Kensington A venue 

which a casual passerby or 

tourist might not notice at all. 

But Kensingtonians of all sorts 

are missing Ben and Luba in a 

big way. 

You wouldn't think an older 

couple with a little fruit stand 

could have such an impact on 

the lives of so many people, but 

they did. You can tell the regular 

shoppers these days because 

they stop and do a double take, 

noticing right away that the few 

baskets of fruit on the outdoor 

stand outside #63 Kensington 

are not what the Baums would 

have had. Nothing wrong with 

the stuff --but it just not the 

same. 

On Saturdays, the cars pull 

up in front of the empty storefront, 

and then move on. No 

offence to anyone else, but they 

wanted a bushel of Baum's 

apples, or Baum's pears, or the 

sweetest carrots in Kensington. 

And you knew that Luba had 

examined every one of those 

strawberries herself. Individually. 

People walking through the 

market very early in the morn 

, ing, also stop and look, puzzled, 

maybe glance at their watch. 

Accustomed to picking up a 

few bits of fruit on the way to 

work or school, they would stop 

for a chat with Luba while she 

waited for "her boyfriend" Ben 

to pull up in that battered old 

blue pick -up truck. And maybe 

wind up late for wherever they 

were going. But arrive an improved 

person. 

P.ut one perfect, field ripened 

Ontario tomato on the Baum's 

little scale, and a tough-look- · 

ing finger poked in the price. 

And then you'd stare gravely 

at the price together. And then, 

after a pause, Ben or Luba 

would say "thirty-seven cents" 

in exactly the same way as if 

you'd spent thirty seven dollars. 

And then say "Take! Take 

and eat! To your hungry children 

who, it happens, are eyeing 

a bushel of crisp new pears. 

But you paid for that tomato. 

And if you hang around you 

might get a recipe for something. 

Or success stories about 

their own children, all living 

and working in worlds vastly 

different from Kensington. 

Listen to them talk with customers 

who are the grown-up 

children of customers they've 

known for forty years. 

They came at a time when 

Europe was a fearful place. 

Cautious, hard-working 

people, they needed a place 

where they could do something 

real to secure the future of their 

family. And Kensington was 

that place. But unlike many 

others who came, with that security 

obtained, they stayed. 

They haven't lived in the market 

for years, but they kept their 

little store going, in all kinds of 

weather, doing their bit for 

humakind, and themselves, and 

Kensington. 

Luba and Ben always said 

that someday it would IJe the 

right time to retire. And when 

the time came, the decision was 

typically straightforward. Ben 

needed a cataract operation - 

and meantime he'd been told 

he shouldn't drive. And contrary 

to all appearances, the 

little blue truck couldn't drive 

to the Market on its own. 

So it was time. 

Ti01e Running Out on 

Restaurant By-Law 


The restaurant control bylaw 

of July '89 is in its dying 

days. There's a report in the 

final stages recommending 

a permanent by-law. The 

new by-law, we hear, would 

limit the size of new restaurants, 

and make it possible 

for merchants to provide 

housing above stores without 

having to provide parking. 

, 

Such a by-law would have 

cut at least in half the two 

years it took to get permission 

to build apartments 

above this bakery . See Picture 

C 

And it would make possible 

apartments like these 

Picture A over a bakery like 

this Picture B. 

More residents in the 

Market mean safer streets, 

all day and all night. 

DRUM 

offers some space 

free of charge for 

information about 

community events. 

72A Kensington Ave., 

2nd floor. 977-0192. 

•• 

I 

~ 

2 

You Call, 

We Haul 

(no frills. rio spills) 

Al)ywhere in M ~tro 

or the GTA 

Call (24 hrs) 925-6800 

best rates 

NET ••• WORI~ 

(the bottom line) 

ld Cftyof 

.----~------:---------: 

Toronto 

.................... , t>oc ... 

~w \ 

~TJ 

Starting a new business? 

Looking for wap 

to increase business? 

Visit the Toronto Business Self-Help Office at City Hall and 

find out how it can help you. Plan to attend one or more in 

the series of specially-designed seminars offered during Small 

Business Week. 

Monday October 22 

Open House: Toronto Bu~iness Self-Help Office, 

main floor, City Hall, 4.30- 6.30pm 

Seminar: "Starting a Small Business" 

Committee Room #3, 2nd floor, City Hall, 

6.45 - 9.00pm 

Tuesday October 23 

Open House: Toronto Business Self-Help Office, 

main floor, City Hall, 4.30- 6.30pm 

Seminar: "Tax Planning for the Small Business" 


6.45 - 9.00pm 

Wednesday October 24 

Open House: Toronto Business Self-Help Office, 

- main floor, City Hall, 4.30 - 6.30pm 

Seminar: "How to Sell to the City and Metro Toronto" 


6.45 - 9.00pm 

Admission is free, but registration is limited. 

Call392-6646 before Friday, October 19 to reserve your place. 

Telephone Communication for the Deaf 392-0415. 

Interpreter services available in Chinese, French, Italian, 

Portuguese, Spanish and Urdu at the information sessions. 

ft1- ~ ;g IH ~ ~ ~ ~~ ttH~ t1 

Havera servi~o de intt!rpretes em cada uma das sessiies de 

infonna~iio. 

Sponsored by:, Planning and Development Department 

Equa!OpportunityDivisionand ~ -~ 

MUlticultural .Access Program · 

Management Services Th)partment 

Ministry oflndustry, Trade and Technology 

Des services d'interpretation seront disponibles a chaque atelier d'information. 

Per ogni gruppo di lavoro saranno disponibili dei servizi di interpretariato. 

Habra interpretacion en cada uno de los talleres. 

~__.; .Jf if- ,..-~ ~ 

- ~ _)Y.f u~ 2!__ L 

_ _J



Market Matters 

Garbage Crunch 

by Mike Milando 

After two meetings to talk 

about garbage in the Market, 

attended by residents and 

merchants, a number of initiatives 

are underway concerning 

city collection and composting 

of garbage. 

While restaurants everywhere 

have every night pickup, 

as does neighbouring 

Spadina Avenue, Market merchants 

have pick-ups only two 

nights a week and feel this is 

poorly inadequate and more 

importantly, unfair. "We need 

an extra pick-up each week", 

says Sam Lunansky of August 

Fruit Market. "There's a Market 

in Kensington Market". · 

At the last meeting of the 

Kensington garbage action 

group at303 Augusta, local residents 

and environmental workers 

agreed that the merchants 

need and clearly deserve an 

extra weekly pick-up. Some 

residents feel that the threat to 

, merchants of private garbage 

disposal costs putting them out 

ofbusinessextends to the whole 

neighbourhood. The Kensington 

Market wouldn't be the 

Kensington Market without the 

Market, and after the merchants 

could not afford to do 

business here, most of us would 

not afford to be able to live 

here. Things would change. 

But local residents and environmental 

workers together 

are seeking ways to combine 

this immediate merchant local 

concern and their wider concern 

for environmental preservation 

and health. They see the 

estimated 4 tons per day of merchants' 

organic food waste as 

potentially 1 ton of compostif 

it were recycled. But the City, 

who won't give the merchants 

another weekly pick-up, 

doesn't have a composting site 

Task Force Refuses· to Quit 


Following Councillor 

Amer's resignation as chair of 

the Kensington Task Force, 

City staff have brought forward 

a report recommending 

that the task force be abolished 

as a committee of council. 

That staff report was before 

a meeting of the City neighbourhoods 

committee September 

19. Kensington residents 

and merchants at the 

meeting challenged staff's 

position that the work of the 

task force was done or under 

control at the staff level. 

The committee did not vote 

on the staff recommendation 

to can the task force. Instead, 

that staff report goes to a 

meeting ofthe task force, with 

both City Councillor Amer and 

Metro Councillor Martin in 

attendance. The date of that 

meeting has not been set. That 

meeting will have to produce a 

solution, or several: 

- the community wants political 

power and wholistic 

planning; 

- the politicians want to be 

able to take to their councils 

recommendations that hve a 

chance of passing; 

- city staff think they have 

enough regular "official channels" 

to cope with as it is, and 

don't want to have to deal with 

another one. 

The staff/council threat to 

terminate the task force has 

been beaten back. But it's a 

clear sign that, without changes 

to the Task Force time is running 

out. 

Big Fish On Augusta 

either. 

Robert Rex of the Friendly 

Chameleon says there are farmers 

and others who want the 

organic food waste for composting. 

But for them to pick it 

up from merchants is either too 

uneconomical for them, or its 

schedule is too haphazard for 

merchants. The breakthrough 

here is that many merchants 

are saying they are willing to 

separate their garbage at the 

source to get it collected. 

The last meeting of this garbage 

action group included local 

residents, merchants, environmental 

workers, and City 

and Metro officials. A letter is 

being drafted by the group to 

City Councillor Liz Amer urging 

her to support the call for 

an extra pick-up a week. 

Also a sub-committee of the 

group is drawing up a survey 

for merchants, to try to confirm 

that there is support for 

the Group's "Tuesday, Thursday 

Saturday" City-collection 

call. The group also hopes to 

get information on quantity and 

breakdown of individual 

business's garbage. Research 

of the potential users of the organic 

food waste is continuing, 

as is research into commercial 

and residential composters. 

Exactly how to organize the 

extra pick-up is not clear but a 

request has been made to the 

task force to get the political 


Market Residents are practically dwarfed by great gobs of 

~all rolling now. There is no garbage 

time to lose. 

----tl KENSINGTON ENVIRONMENTAL 1-1 - 

Osler President John Andronakos, Gus Mbambatstikos of Aegean 

Fish and Osler VP George Kalomiris at the opening of Osler's mew 

Kensington branch; with John and George holding American Red 

Snappers. On the right is Mike Rost'eing, leader of Band-Calypso. 

Boris Smith 

A NEW face in Kensington 

Market is the Osler Fish Terminal, 

at 194 Augusta Ave. 

Last month's opening of the 

store, which, under the management 

of George Kalomiris 

offers a variety of fresh fish and 

live lobster, was heralded with 

music by Band-Calypso. 

The company, headquartered 

on Osler Street, supplies 

hotels and restaurants around 

Toronto and is already known 

to Knob Hill Farm customers 

at Dixie-Weston. Osler also has 

a store under construction in 

Cambridge, as well as plans for 

another in Scarborough. 

Asked if this was the 

right time economically to be 

opening a new venture, Osler 

President John Andronakos 

said, "If you take into account 

the growing movement towards 

health consciousness, then our 

kind of stores meet that need." 

Existing Kensington market 

fishmongers interviewed by 

DRUM said they were not concerned 

by the new competition. 

It's not garbage! 

Nothing is wasted when soybeans are made into tofu and soy milk. These barrels of soft moist 

ground and cooked beans, with all the valuable milk spun out of them will be sent off to farmers for 

Livestock feed. (see LEARNING WITH YOU on page 18) 

Waste redudion. 

Put in your two cents ... , 

and Metro will put out dollars. 

Most people think they could 

tell the government a thing or 

two. Well here's your chance. If 

you're part of a non-profit group 

in East York, Etobicoke, North 

York, Scarborough, Toronto or 

York, Metro would like to hear 

from you. Tell them how you'd 

reduce garbage in you!' neighbourhood. 

They'll not only listen .. they 

might pay you up to $2,000 to 

put your plan to work. (Larger 

organizations with waste reduction 

experience could-receive up 

to $20,000). 

So put in your two cents 

worth todday. It could mean a 

lot... to all of us. 

Call 392-5420 to apply for your 

community action wa~te 

reduction grant today. The first 

two deadlines for applicati9ns 

are October 15, 1990, and January 

15, 1991. 

Someone' s Garbage 

is Someone' s Gold 

Here's the list of what you 

call garbage that someone out 

there is willing to take from 

you, (sometimes even to collect): 

asphalt, concrete, clean fill, 

drums, drywall, food and organic 

waste, glass, metal, paper, 

plastic and rubber, textiles, 

tires, wood, and miscellaneous. 

How can you make the 

connections? Call392-4200 and 

ask for your free copy of the 

Metropolitan Toronto Recycling 

Markets Directory. 

Or direct your specific 

questions to DRUM.




Talking Drum Talking Drum Talk 

TALKi.NG 

- ·RvM~~ 

.... , ~ 

..... 

~ 

Last 

Time 

We Reported 

The Kensington residents' 

and businessmen's 

~ssociations are 

calling on City Council 

to renew the mandate of 

the Kensington Market 

Area Task Force. 

Drum says no. Not until 

those associations have 

renewed their own mandate 

in the community. Publish 

details on how people can 

join. And once people 

have had a fair chance to 

do so, hold well-publicized 

meetings to elect 

an adequate number of office 

bearers for each association. 

Then and only 

then, the City should 

heed the KRA and KMBA 

calls for a renewed Task 

Force functioning as a 

committee of Gouncil_, and 

should grant KMBA and KRA 

membership in that Task 

Force. 

But at the same time membership 

in the Task Force 

should also be granted to 

other Kensington area associations 

serving a community 

purpose. 

Drum is a publication of Kensington Market Drum, 

72A Kensington Avenue. Toronto MST 2K1. 

Drum is published monthly. 

Phone (416) 977-0192 for information on deadlines. 

Fax (416) 599-DRUM 

Drum is distributed free, door to 

door, in the Kensington Market Area 

(see map p. 8-9) and further afield. 

And it is available at the commercial 

oudets listed on the map, as well as 

at selected oudets across Metro. 

For schools and study groups, up to 

100 copies of Drum are available, 

free of charge it you collect. 

Drum is available by subscription, 

outside our door-to-door distribution 

area. The cost is $15 per 

eight issues. Back issues are available. 

Items in Drum credited to individuals 

are in the copyright of those 

individuals. Points of view in such 

items are those of the writer, not 

necessarily Drum's. 

1."2~0 T1()(6'\S ~M 

lN ~~ 

\N {,fJ~ ~'1· Mf>."\6€ 

W~ S~O\HP 15e" etVIN~ 

-rne-s~ WPt£ tt 

6l20UP ~·~ ~.1 

Letters to DRUM 

Councillor says Ca~ Cops 

September 28, 1990 

c;:) 

1\$\ ...........__. 

1\f\ 

-C) 

Dear Friends, 

My office has received complaints 

from residents of the 

Kensington Market area regarding 

=~~-'-=·- -- ==-=' . 

There is strong feeling 

among some residents that 

.-_is the centre of illegal 

drug activity. If you have any 

evidence of this kind of activity, 

it would be useful to register 

this information formally 

with the Metro Licensing 

Commission, 20 Holly Street, 

Toronto,OntarioM4S3Bl,the 

Metropolitan Toronto Police 

Commission, Chief of Police 

William McCormack, 40 College 

Street, Toronto MSG 213, 

and my office, 390 Bay Street, 

Room213, TorontoMSH3Y7. 

Thank you 

Dale Martin 

Toronto Downtown 

Is it a "Community" Board? 

To the Community 

This letter is written out of 

my concern for the present 

direction of Cecil Street Community 

Centre. The Executive 

has not accepted its role of 

serving the Administrative 

Committee, who elected them. 

Urgent issues have not been 

presented to the Administrative 

Committee for its input 

before serious decisions have 

been approved by the Board. 

The Executive's duty is to 

serve the Administrative Committee, 

who in turn serve ' the 

community - hence the title 

"Community Board". If we are 

to bring power to the people in 

our neighbourhood, then the 

people, including the Administrative 

Committee, will have 

to be informed of what is happening 

at the Cecil Street 

Community Centre. 

Kerry Gearin 

Executive Board Member 

Cecil Street Community 

Centre 

Letters continue next page 

Drum Goes Monthly 

Our next 6 publication dates are; 

• Nov a 

• Dec 1 

• Jan 3 

• Feb 1 

• March 1 

• April4 

For information regarding deadlines please call 

Drum at 922-0192. If you are inquiring about 

deadlines for the Nov. edition, you should call 

soon 

• that the lRT mystery right now was 

whether there was a breakthrough or 

bad faith in the recommendations of a 

m~eting of Metro's Economic Development 

Committee last June .... 

Bad faith, it seems. Metro's 

passed an LRT with 20,000 sq 

feet of sidewalk loss, a raised 

track, no transit stop at St. Andrew, 

no compensation for lost 

parking, and "if possible" 

added to their commitment to 

make the line wheelchair accessible. 

Next stop, a provincial 

hearing 6-8 months from 

now. 

• that a canopies solution might be the 

Market's salvation .... 

no Market, of course, would 

also solve the problem of what 

to do with the canopies 

• that Drum's first year's done! 

and we have high hopes, and a 

schedule, for our second. See 

Distant Drums, page 3 

• that, under normal circumstances, before 

the next Drum, the Peterson tories 

would have called, held an election,-and 

been re-elected for another four to five 

years 

Normal is as normal does. 

• that we were gone fishin' 

There was a catch 

• that in mid-July the twelve month control 

by-low (barring new restaurants; 

toke-outs, and bakeshops in Kensington) 

had been extended for six months 

and if the six months isn't 

enough to get a good new bylaw 

through, we'll be back to 

square one. 

• that Word Councillor Amer said she 

w



Talking Drum Talking Drum Tal,k Kensington Market Drum, October, 1990, Page 7 

•••••••••••••••••••• Letters may be postedor hand delivered to Kensington Market Drum, Letters. 72A 

Kensington Avenue, Toronto Ontario M5T 2Kl. Oryou can fax your leiters (but 

you have to phone ahead) to 599-3786. Letters will be published in full where space 

Letters to DRUM permits. Letters edited for length will be noted. 

Deep Quong Invitation 

The Editor 

Kensington Drum 

Dear Sir, 

We invite all the comunity 

to an -OPEN HOUSE for the 

Deep Quong Non-Profit 

Homes, the 70 unit housing 

development to be built on the 

site of the aging Labour Lyceum 

at 27 Cecil Street with 

the assistance of the provincial 

government. 

The purpose of this infill 

development is to provide 

much needed affordable, secure, 

permanent housing for 

workers in the community 

including restaurant, hospital, 

retail and garment workers. 

The non-profit will provide 

homes for a full range of incomes 

with both subsidized 

and market rents. A community 

board will ensure a wellmanaged 

buidling responsive 

to community concerns. 

While adding affordable 

housing to this mixed use area, 

theN on-Profit will bring other 

improvements to the neighbourhood. 

The existing parking 

lot and subsequent Janeway 

congestion will be eliminated 

as all parking will be replaced 

with one level of underground 

parking. 

«~ - ~-- 

~ ~ -'l~ f- ~.:l ~ it Fltl tit e 

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Ei\ ~ : 1' 'T t. 1'1} .!!. ){_ _ej 

~.'!!15' ~-*' W--'- +Ji. ~ 

Deep Quong Non 

Profit Homes has been on the 

drawing board for several years 

and has undrgone improvements 

and reduction in size 

requested by community 

members at previous public 

planning meetings. It now 

meets city planning criteria as 

well. 

We are asking that you attend 

the Open House on the 

23rd,between 5 and 9pm at 25 

Cecil St. see the development 

for yourself and lend your support 

in the next step ·of the 

City's planning approval process, 

the Land Use Committee 

meeting on October 30. 

Deep Quong will replace 

local low rental housing which 

gentrification and commercial 

redevelopment have destroyed. 

We are saying that 

more residents on the street 

will make the neighbourhood 

a safer place. If any Drum 

readers are interested, we invite 

them to become involved. 

There will be places for them 

on Deep Quong committees. 

Your very truly, 

Anne Grasham 

President, 

Deep Quong Non 

Profit Homes Inc. 

~ {1'3 ~ ~ ~ w ;1[_ ~ 1- ~ ~ t 31~ * ~j ~ & • it. Jj '!. 1t 

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Survivors Aid 

Mohawk ·survivors 

Drum's Summer 

SUNDAY JULY 15,2 pm 

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE 

RAINED OUT KENSINGTON FESTIVAL FOOD 

EN ROUTE TO KANESTAKE? 

Festival of Survivors of Assault scheduled for Kensington Market 

today was postponed due to rain. It will take place next Sunday; the 

group orgqnizing the festival is at the last Temptation Restaurant { 12 

Kensington Ave, Phone 599-2551 ). They have made a preliminary 

decision to take the food prepared for participants in the festival 

through the barricades at Kanestake. 

A final decision is expected by 3.00pm. 

PRESS RELEASE: 

More than a dozen supporters of the Toronto Festival of Survivors 

are taking a caravan of food to the Mohawks at Kanestake in Quebec 

after today's festival was rained out. Three vehicles will be leaving 

shortly after 8.00pm today {Sunday July 15). 

'We are doing this as an act of solidarity with fellow survivors, and 

in support of non-violent action," say festival organizers. 

The food was donated by downtown merchants to feed hundreds 

of participants in the first annual Festival of Survivors. The festival will 

now be held from 1 O.OOam to 1 O.OOpm on Sunday, July 22, at ' 

Bellevue Park at Augusta and Wales, in the Kensington Market, and 

more donations of food and money are needed. 

'We are celebrating that we have survived all kinds of physical, 

political, economic and social abuse and can still sing, dance, design, 

paint, sculpt, photograph, fi_lm, write and tell our stories." · 

All women artists are invited to participate July 22. Anyone wishing 

to display art work, perform or donate food or money can call ... 

"We're a group of men and 

women from Toronto with 

food for the people atOka." 

"You cannot go past," the 

uniform said. Gun in hand-at 

the ready-he indicated he 

wanted us to make a U-turn. 

"QK," says Mary, the driver 

and organizer of the excursion 

to Oka, and started to pull out 

of line. 

"Wait, wait, wait." It was 

unclear why he had changed 

his mind. "Let me see your 

driver's licence." 

Mary handed it over. Satisfied 

with that, he asked for the 

ownership. "I haven't got it," 

said Mary, pointing to Nancy, 

"it's her car." 

Nancy shrugs her shoulders. 

She doesn't know where it is 

either. Everyone is ordered out 

of the car and onto a grassy 

knoll between the road and 

the cheese factory, until now 

Oka's only claim to fame. 

Still at the car, my camera up 

to my face, a finger looms near 

the focus button as an armed 

policeman approaches me, 

hand outthrust aiming for the 

camera. I can't remember 

whether or not I had a chance 

to focus. I was able to hit the 

main button, though, and a 

picture was taken. 

The officer demanded I give 

him my camera. "But it isn't 

mine," I pleaded. 

"She's here for a paper," _ 

someone offered. 

"Where's your I.D.?" I 

shrugged my shoulders apologetically. 

The officer took the 

camera. 

"PLEASE give me back the 

camera, it doesn't belong to 

me," I begged. Really begged. 

I almost fell to my knees, but· 

chose a less submissive, more 

sedate posture, hands clasped 

prayer -like, doing my very best 

to convey sincerity. 

The last word from David 

had been, "Try to hang onto 

the camera-I've promised 

Chris the DRUM would be 

responsible should his camera 

end up in the hands of some 

policeman." 

"You can't do that!" one of 

us stated, "what's your name 

and number?" 

"I'm Sergeant Le Blanc, 

6555. I'm in charge here." 

Then Graham was threatened 

with arrest if he took a 

picture. "You can't do that! If 

you take pictures it will impede 

us in our job. That's why 

we'll arrest you." 

i thought I detected a giimmer 

of fun in his eyes. The 

camera was returned in exchange 

for a promise not to 

use it. 

Mary, Nancy, Graham, 

Marlene and I sat on the grass 

and watched the policemen 

search the two vehicles. Someone 

sniffed the air, and remarked, 

"Ah, essence of BS." 

The unmistakeable air of fresh 

manure rose from we're not 

sure where. Much talk of: "No 

civil rights here," ... "How dare 

they ... I can't beleieve it!" ... 

"Is this Canada?" ... "What's 

going -on?" 

Watching, counting as best I 

could, police cars passing. 

None had less than four police 

in it. Fifty or more police cars, 

meaning 200 or more policemen. 

At least one policewoman 

in uniform, wearing 

radio headgear. 

It reminded me of that current 

scary commercial, selling 

an ultra high tech device that 

enables you to listen to a conversation 

you are probably not 

privy to. I carefully said nothing 

inciteful; had plenty on my 

mind, though. 

A Bell telephone truck came 

on the scene. Someone climbed 

up a pole to a large centnil 

panel, where something or 

other was done. It seemed 

unlikely that Bell, under the 

circumstances, would send a 

linemanoutforsomethingtrivial. 

Later we learned that most 

of the phones in Oka were 

tapped. - 

Sitting watching the scene, 

listening, looking for clues to 

bring me to the truth of what 

was going on. A sense of going 

down endlessly on a gigantic 

roller coaster. The adrenalin 

rush of fear. Head tingling, 

fingers fumbling. Time for 

meditation. 

Slowly, deliberately, I took 

everything out of my big black 

bag. Makeup, brush, combs, 

bobby pins, books to read, 

books to write in, the flotsam 

and jetsam of women's purses. 

!turned it upside down, shaking 

at least a year's worth of 

crumbs of a variety of things. 

An officer watched my every 

move. Did he expect me to 

draw a gun? 

Meanwhile they thoroughly 

searched both vehicles. They 

scrutinized each of the 21 watermelons. 

The plastic bags 

filled with sandwiches were 

each opened and one or two of 

the sandwiches were even 

opened to inspect what was 

inside. 

An officer opened a little 

cloth purse filled with a green 

herb. It belonged to Nancy, 

who giggled when she was told 

she would be arrested if the 

purse contained an illegal 

·substance. It was sage, it turned 

out, and the purse was returned. 

When they were quite satisfied 

that we were not doing 

anything illegal, Mary was told 

to drive back to the next road 

where we could wait for the 

other vehicle. 

A telephone call to one of 

the residents of Oka and we 

were directed to the home of a 

couple just outside the reserve. 

For obvious reason I can't 

identify them further, even 

vaguely. 

A letter to Mary later assured 

us that the food was delivered 

"to who it may concern". 

Our impression was that 

deliveries by water were possible. 

Gracious hosts made 

coffee for all and patiently 

answered questions. They described 

the day they were 

stopped and their car thoroughly 

searched three times as 

they drove to some destination 

and not once did they need 

to go into the reserve. A couple 

with two teenaged boys, they 

defended passionately the actions 

of the Moh~wks. "I grew 

up with these guys. We went to 

school together. They are good 

people." Wherever we went 

we heard "It's 

about time ..." 

The red van 

transported ten 

of us back to 

Toronto that 

night... five 

women. Mary 

our leader, Rial, 

16. The vegan 

Lorraine, one 

lovingly called 

The Dreaded 

Old Nancy ... 

(My feelings 

and fond recollections 

of 

Nancy merit far 

more space than 

avallatiie here). 

And me-- a 55 

years old woman 

who finds 

herself a part of 

the most significant 

event in the 

history of Canada. 

The outside 

observers were now back in 

their countries and preparing 

damning reports about the 

treatment of natives by the 

idiotbureaucracy. I have had 

an opportunity to learn about 

people who for all my life I 

pictured as savages. 

In a broadcast during the 

first symbolic removing of the 

barricades (we all cheered 

thinking the standoff was 

over) Steven Lewis suggested 

_that Canada would never be 

the same ...



Drum's Summer 


- 

Drum Anniversary T-Shirt 

We made these handsame 

shirts to celebrate /- - _ 

our first full year, and I \:::.:_... 

there ore a limited J . 1 \ ~ "-- -~ 

number available. - .. ;· ' ~ \.fJ].Ing_fon Mark y· 

Hand-screened. 100% vr ;"'- ]1,_!;!~ ef \ 

cotton, one size fits all, cv~ 

· ~ '-

10 

Market 

Foo~Sto~ =~. 

f"ji..F IAugu."" Frud M~~=1fii'sl Fum" Bob':, 

I 255_ Augusta Avenue 593-9754 I I Butcher Cheap Steaks! Cheap I 

1 Fruit ~d Vegetables Fresh Daily. I I Roasts! Cheap Chops! Cheap! I 

1 Grocenes 1 1191 1/2 Baldwin St. 592-9095 1 

m------- -,--------- 

' BBI Baldwin Street Baker~-, jEMj European Meats I 

I 191 Baldwin Street 598-3701 I I 174 1/2 Baldwin St. I 

I European Style Breads And I I Quality European Style ' 1 

1 Pastries Baked Fresh Daily 1 1 Meats and Sausages I 

~ --------- 

,lccl Ca~ibb~ Co;;;---1 lj~FI Kensiniton Market I 

67 Kensmgton Ave. 593-0008 I I F1sh Company I 

Fresh Tropical Foods I I 189 Baldwin St. 593-9269 I 

I Select Imported Groceries I ~~~e Experie~ Fresh Fish" _J 

rr 'I - - - ~----j IIMMI Martin's Fish Market I 

1 CF Ca~tle Fruit 1 178 Kensington Ave. 591-1284 1 

I 

80 Kensmgton Avenue Wh It c T s ~ 

• 

d. 

593 _ 9262 . 1 1 en omes o ea,oo I 

I M ar k et , s B est Pr oduce I I ________ We Speak Your Language --l 1 

!--- ·-- ---------1 1 lmaigon Fish Market I 

1 [ill Che~e Magic I \186 Baldwin St. 1 

I 149 Baldwm Street 593-9531 I 1 When It Comes to Fresh Fish 1 

I 

The Neighbourhood's 

I We Speak Your Language 

Favourite Cheese Shop! I - - - - - - - - ~ 

\...- - - - - - - - - -1 IISSJseven Seas Fish Market I 

1\FF li



-Market 

lrtists' Centre, 

H Theatre 

Sonya's 

Park 

z 

0 

1- 

CJ 

z 

-en 

z 

w 

~ 

Ukranian · 

National 

Federation 

:;::) 

z 

w 

George Brown I > 

College




market market 

The· Market· GOtirmet 

by Peigi T. Rockwell 

I' 

What's Autumn without Pumpkin Pie? 

.r 

" 

During her 3 years as co-owner of the Kensington 

Gardens Restaurant, Joanne Harburn 

p.roduced 2 to 3 pies a day. That's over 2000 

pies, enough to make her a local expert on the fine art 

of pastry making. 

Although the restaurant is closed and Joanne says 

she doesn't want to make another pie for a while, you 

can still benefit from her expertise as a pastry chef 

and enjoy one of her Autumn classics in your own 

home by following her pie making tips. 

Her pastry recipe is good for savoury and sweet 

pies and can be frozen for up to 3 weeks. She suggests 

pastry cooks purchase some muslim cloth to roll out 

the dough on. To avoid having the dough stick to the 

rolling pin, she uses plastic wrap so the pin never actually 

comes into contact with the dough. 

Joanne's Whole Wheat Pastry Flour 

Make one day ahead 

Mix together: 6 1/3 cup whole wheat pastry 

flour 

1 1 /2 tsp. salt 

1 tsp baking powder 

3 tbsp brown sugar 

Add 2 cups shortening/lord/butter or a combination 

(Joanne prefers lard). Break into size of eggs. Place in 

refrigerator. · . · 

When it is.chilled break the shortening down, using 

your finger, until half is the size of small peas and the 

other half is like cornmeal. 

In a measuring cup mix together: 1 egg and 1 tbsp 

vinegar. 

Add enough water to measure 3/4 cup. 

Sprinkle a little of the liquid on top of the dry 

ingredients (approximately 2 tbsp.) Mix fike you would 

a salad, reoc~ing to the bottom, bringing the dry 

ingredients to the top. Continue until all the liquid has 

been added. Gently squeeze into 2 or 3 balls. 

Sprinkle some flour on a smooth surface. Place a 

smooth, clean cloth on the surface (slightly larger than 

your pie plate). Sprinkle flour on the cloth. Place the 

ball on the cloth. Put a little flour on the boll. Place a 

piece of plastic wrap on top of the ball to , 

prevent sticking. Start rolling from the 

centre out until you have the dough around, 

1" larger than your pie plate. Remove the 

plastic wrap. Place the pie plate upside 

down on the dough. Using'a sharp knife, 

cut around the pie plate adding an extra 1". 

Bring the four comers of the cloth together. 

Place your other hand under the cloth on the 

hollow part. Now flip it. Gently push the 

extra dough into the pie plate to fill in the 

hollow. You can make a fancy edge using 

your thumb and first finger of one hand and 

the first finger of the second hand. 

Place in the fridge orfreezer over night or 

up to three weeks. 

· 'Preheat oven to 450°. Bake the pie crust 

on the bottom shelf for 10 min. lower heat 

to 350°. Bake another 10 min. on the 

middle shelf. 

In the meantime, in a small dish, beat 

tOgether: 1 egg and 1 tbsp. water. 

Remove the pie crust after 20 min. With 

a brush (a clean paint brush is great) paint . _ . . 

on the egg mixture. If you have any holes, Pastry. Chef ~xtrodznare, Joanne Harbum IS seen holdzng the 

fill them with extra dough, then paint this secret zngredlents of her fabulous fall fare. 

with· the egg mixture as well. Place back in the oven for Cook until it is soft when poked. 

10 min. This will give the crust a nice glaze and will Scoop out the cooked squash/pumpkin. 

prevent it from getting soggy. Joanne does this to all of Beat together: 2 cups cooked squash I pumpkin, 

her pie crusts. 

3/4 cup brown sugar, and 1 tbsp flour. 

Add to above 

and mix: 1 3/4 cup milk 

. Pumpkin/ ·Squash Pie 

You can use butternut squash or butternut squash and 

pumpkin. Straight pumpkin is too watery. 

For a deep 1 0" pie pon, use 1 good size butternut 

squash or 1 small butternut squash and a pie pumpkin. 

Split in half lengthwise and scoop out the seeds. 

Cook either in the microwave or oven. In a 350° 

oven, lightly grease a cookie sheet and place squash/ 

pumpkin fcice down. For the microwave, place face 

down on a pyrex container and cover with plastic wrap. 

It's 

Pu·mpkin 

Time! 

1 1 I 4 tsp cinnamon 

1/2 tsp salt 

1 I 4 tsp allspice or doves 

. 1 /2 tsp ginger 

Add four eggs, one at a time, to the above mixture. 

Pour half of this mixture in the pie crust. Place pie 

crust and 1 /2 filling into the oven on the middle shelf. 

Continue adding the filling using measuring cups until 

filling is used up (this prevents filling from discolouring 

crust). Bake approximately 1 hour or until just about set 

in the middle. Tum off the oven. Leave in the oven and 

let sit for 30 min. then remove. 

Yes it's Pumpkin .Time! 

Small, sweet and tender for 

Thanksgiving pies or big.and 

tough for Hallowe'en Jacko~ 

Lanterns - Kensington Market 

·is a pumpki~ seeker's 

happy hunting ground this 

month!



market market 


ACW+PS= 

What's Cool for School 

Felice Scriver 

K 

ensington Market,: 

the great get-away 

from the predictable, expensive 

and boring mall. 

Here you can find people 

dressed in Amazing Creative 

Ways with a Personal 

Style. 

This fall is turning into 

a season of the. extremes; 

skirts are mini or maxi, 

sweaters are in all sizes. 

The three hottest trends 

this fall are funky hats, 

denim, velours & velvets. 

Any accessories of an 

ethnic origin are the best 

deal. So for back to school 

shopping, don't label 

yourself, go no name! Be 

original! 

special thanks to: Exile, 

Dancing Days, Noise, Get 

Dressed, Courage My Love, 

Kensington Outpost II, 

Alternatives, and Black 

Market. 

It's 

Harvest .. Time 

by Masha Buell 

Ever walked into 

yourfavourite Market 

market and asked for 

your friend, the owner, to 

then be told in hushed 

and reverent tones that 

he or she had "gone to 

the MARKET" or even 

"gone to the terminal"? 

Don't panic, they don't 

mean the big market_ in 

the sky. And they don't 

mean that Sam or Bobby 

or Lillian or Paul have 

decided to take a computer 

course. They're 

talking about the Ontario 

Food Terminal - that 

mythic market of markets 

somewhere in the depths 

of old Etobicoke. 

Next month in Market 

Market we'll take you for .. 

an inside look at the 

Market's market. 

Photos; 

Harvest time! Ontario's 

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or 

·"' 


Family Under Siege 

continued from pg 7 

saying" I live here" so I shouted 

his name out the winpow. He 

answered that it was okay over 

andover. I yelled what are you 

doing· to the police and they 

responded "it's okay." 

I jumped onto the floor and 

threw on a skirt, I then grabbed 

a shirt and on my way toward 

the stairs I tried to put it on. 

Before I got to the top of the 

stairs I saw the first officer 

standing half way up the stairs 

with a shotgun on his hip. I 

shouted, "what do you think 

you're doing? That's my son. I 

called you to report a shot 

outs~de." I reached the bottom 

of the stairs and there were 

two police officers coming out 

of my living room toward me. 

"What are you doing, are you 

crazy, get out of my house." 

I then stepped out the door 

and found my son on his knees 

on concrete with his hands• 

cuffed behind him and his forehead 

against the brick wall. A 

woman officer was standing 

behind him saying excuse me 

madame, over aqd over as if 

she was afraid I might be behaving 

unreasonably. "Don't 

talk to me." I said again and 

again. My son just kept saying 

"I'm okay Mom". I did call the 

police fascists and I did inquire 

as to when Ontario had 

brought in the S.Q. 

Needless to say it was all a 

mistake. When my son told me 

what happened it went like this. 

"I went to answer the door but 

when I opened it all I could see 

was silhouettes and the barrel 

of a shotgun pointed at my 

face. I thought the crack heads 

had gone crazy. I shut the door 

fast, I thought for a second and 

then I realized that they looked 

more like the police so I opened 

the door and put up my arms 

and said what's wrong?"' Who 

are you?" they said. "I live 

here." Then they pulled me 

outside and pushed me to my 

knees and handcuffed me. I 

was scared. That minute is 

embedded in my brain for ever. 

Then you came out {his 

mother} and were mad and I 

still didn't have any idea what 

was going on and I thought 

they would shoot me if anything 

you said made them mad 

so I said I'm okay." 

After my son was in the 

house I yelled at the police for 

a few seconds more and they 

left all in a huffbecause I didn't 

appreciate the job they had 

done to serve and protect my 

family and I. Tomorrow the 

pushers will be harassing us or 

beating us for calling the police. 

We sat around and talked 

for awhile and shook and 

thought about what would 

have happened if one of my 

little daughters had opened the 

door, or me. We tried to get rid 

of the feeling of being trapped, 

imprisoned. We called the 

police to find out why, and we 

calledCityT.V. totellthemwe 

were pissed and scared, My 

little girl came and said she . 

wants to move tomorrow and 

.that she and her little friend 

know where the dealers hide 

their drugs. 

Here is where the story gets 

bizarre. My other son comes 

running in the house with blood 

running down his arm from 

being attacked by some guy on 

the street with a razor. He has 

been hiding and running for 

two hours to try to get away 

from the guy who he does not 

know. I did not call the police. 

I do not drink or do drugs, I 

go to school as do my children. 

I don't bother anyone. Why 

then you might ask do I live 

here. Because, life is not about 

choosing your own destiny at 

all, as many of those who do 

not want to see reality or take 

actionmightsay.Lifc,formany 

people, is being stuck in a death 

trap/war ZOI!e because we are 

poor. In spite of what you may 

have been led to believe most 

of my neighbours are like me 

Is It Over At Oka? 

Consensus of the people at 

the Native Women's Resource 

Centre: 

Noit'snotover.Justbecause 

the Mohawk warriors laid · 

down/ their guns, it doesn't 

mean it's over. There are 

people 'Who think this Oka 

crisis won't affect anyone; that 

we'll go on with life in a "normal" 

way. It's going to affect 

us all- white, black, red, and 

yellow skinned people-for a 

long time to come. 

It'slike a boil festering over. 

Kensington Common 

and they are also like you. If 

. youdon'tdosomethingtohelp 

us, this war will be on your 

door step and I won't be able 

to help you. I can't sleep and I 

am in despair. I can't rent 

outside of here. The fear is 

overwhelming. Ifl have to stay 

home to protect my children ,I 

will never get them out of here. 

After I got all of us settled in 

as much as possible , and we 

Once the infection spreads, it 

is hard to stop. 

If the federal and provincial 

governments continue to ignore 

aboriginal issues, incidents 

like Oka are bound to 

keep happening and the casualties 

will increase. 

For many generations the 

"dominant" society has tried 

to force their "colonial" attitude 

on the Native people of 

North America. This is not 

going to work anymore. We're 

tired of being put on the "backburner". 

The dominant society 

must understand that we 

are a unique society. Like ottJ.er 

ethnic races, we have our culture, 

our Native languages, our 

spirituality, and o.ur own way 

of life. We will not give all this 

up to fit in the white man's 

world. 

Golf courses are a reflection 

of the dominant society's attitude 

.that the earth is here for 

their recreation and pleasure. 

In contrast, theN alive perspective 

is that we are guardians of 

Leonard Lot; Hopes 'or 

housing - ~est with Council 

continued from pg 2 

October 4. By the time of the 

meeting, though, the plan had 

changed. What the group saw 

was drawings of a 14-story 

apartment building in the eastern 

shadow of the hospital. 

Two floors of retail, with 12 

residential above (and 520 

parking spaces going 5 levels 

down). This was, the group 

was answered, the "worst case 

scenario." But nothing else, 

we were told, was financially 

possible unless the hospital 

spends "health care dollars on 

parking spaces." (The idea 

that parking costs are not legitimate 

hospital expenses was 

questioned by the City Planner 

in attendance.) 

The building shown was so 

clearly unacceptable that there 

didn't seem to be any hopeful 

purpose in talking about housing 

with the hospital alone. 

But hospital staff agreed to 

ask a representative from the 

Parking Authority to come to 

the next group meeting. · 

That meeting will be Wed- 

~esday . November 7 in the 

Bathurst Lounge in the hospital, 

at 6:30 pm. · 

· Councillor A mer says she is 

satisfied with the hospital's 

current position and says that 

both she and her executive assistant 

Bruce Pearce will be 

attending the October 4 meeting. 

"It is important to understand 

that the hospital is just 

undertaking a feasibility study 

for the parking site," says 

Pearce, "they will only choose 

the type of housing with community 

approval." 

This view is reiterated by 

hospital board member and 

long-time Kensington resident 

David Pinkus. 

"Nothing will be done until 

it's vetted through our community," 

he says. Pinkus recalls 

the 1950's when houses 

stood where the garage now is 

and Kozlov's grocery was on 

the corner of Leonard and Nassau. 

They were all destroyed 

when the garage was built. 

"To bring housing back to 

the corner of Leonard and 

Nassau will entail a long political 

process", says Pinkus. The 

area will have to be rezoned, 

public hearings held and in the 

end it will be up to City Coun- 

It's Our Movement 

CKLN Fundfest 90 

Oct. 12-21st 

Tune in to 88.1 fm 

Pledge Your Support 'h 1~ ~ ~ 

cil whether housing should be 

built at all. 

"If it becomes an extended 

discussion," says Pinkus, "the 

community could risk losing 

the housing because this council 

will only be in office for, at 

most, another two, years." 

Pinkuis says the current council 

would probably be in favour 

of increasing affordable 

housing in the community. 

~~; *~1 'i ~p 

q; - kAS T RooM 

t-~1;~, #~~=*~1 

~~J~~1-t~4 

;f:J:. ~~ 1:. ~ ~ ~ ~ z1'f. 

M sJf#f;fi. ~~iit ~J~t ~~~A-iii'-~~~ t\ ?iJ ~1 

1-J.-/1?~ & t - ~, 12.

Kensingt_on Common Kensington Market Drum, October, 1990, Page 15 

Our Lady of the Sewers 

A Kensington Shanghai Remebered 

Derek Rodgers 

Most people take no notice 

of the manhole at the corner of 

Kensington Ave and Baldwin 

Street, but to the residents of 

the Market it has the distinction 

of being known as "the 

sewer that Candi Looper 

climbed into". 

People come to Kensington 

Market for different reasons: 

toshop, to eat, to hangout, etc. 

Candi Looper came to shoot a 

music video. She had just written 

a deeply personal song with 

the hopes of toppling her arch 

rival Madonna in the charts. 

This song contained th·e heart 

wrenching line:- 

"There's a hole in my heart 

that goes all the way to China". 

In typical MTV fashion, 

Candi's music video consultant 

interpreted the lyrics literally 

and came up with the brilliant 

idea of actually having 

Candi climb into a hole in the 

Western hemisphere and climb 

out of one in China. Candi 

loved the concept but soon 

realized that her MTV -like 

vision, complete with smoky 

exteriors and smiling Chinamen 

and rickshaws, did not 

necessarily comply· with the 

real China. "No problem" she 

said, "we'll make our own 

China". 

Candi descended on Kensington 

Market with an army 

of Producers, Directors, music 

execs, carpenters, props 

people, scenic artists, camera 

&lighting technicians, 1st, 2nd, 

3rd & 4th assistant directors, 

location managers, production 

assistants, makeup artists, security 

guards, extras, grips, 

transport drivers, police officers 

and a personal chef who 

catered exclusively,to her pop 

stardom tastes, Baldwin street 

and Kensington Ave were 

promptly sealed off to both 

Market and non Market residents. 

When residents complained, 

they were told by the 

policemen manning the barricades 

that they would endanger 

the creative process if they 

walked through the set to their 

homes. They were reassured 

that if they waited patiently, 

the press secretary would come 

out and give them a 8x10 auto- . 

graphed photograph of Candi. 

Meanwhile, inside the barricades, 

imported rickshaws, 

smiling Asian actors dressed 

in costumes reminiscent ofthe 

"Kung Fu" TV series and lots 

of smoke and dry ice were 

transforming Baldwin street 

into Candi's make believe 

China. 

Everything was proceeding 

smoothly except for one small 

detail. The manhole that Candi 

was supposed to climb out of 

was giving her trouble. The 

hole was a real stinker. All 

sewers give off odours of one 

kind or another, but she was 

- completely ill prepared to 

combat the pungency of a 

Kensington Market sewer. 

Poor Candi, no-one had ever 

told her life as a pop star was 

going to be so difficult. The 

props people sprayed disinfectant 

and perfume to no avail. 

Candi 's dream of a MTV China 

was fading fast, but as she 

looked down into that deep, 

dark hole a tiny little voice in 

her head spoke out to her and 

said, "If Madonna was here, 

she would do it.;, Candi 

clenched her teeth, held her 

nose and climbed dowq into 

the hole. 

Take 1 went off almost without 

a hitch, but at the last 

moment one of the "Chinese" 

extras tripped and began 

· swearing in English. Take Z 

was a mis-slate. Take 3 didn't 

have enough smoke in the 

background. Take 4,5,6 & 7 

were focus pulling errors. Take 

9 was good butthe background 

smoke still wasn't good 

enough. Take lOw as also good 

but one of the music execs 

objected to the way Candi's 

hair looked. Take 11,12,13 

were action miscues. Take 14 

was ruined when someone 

behind the barricades yelled 

outto Candi, "Lookoutfor the 

Kensington Rats". Take 15, 16, 

17, were good but the Director 

wasn'tsure.Finally,Candi had 

had enough. When it was time 

for take 19 she blew her cool 

and let loose a barrage of insults 

towards the director that 

could be heard clear to Queen 

street. "Fuck Madonna" she 

screamed. "There's no way I 

am going back into that stink 

hole". Only after the producers 

promised to fire the Director 

and raise her profit margin 

did she concede to one final 

take. 

For the very last time Candi 

climbed down into the manhole, 

Take 99. The props assistant 

laid out the most beautiful 

layer of background smoke he 

had ever seen. The extras went 

to their first positions. The 1st 

that the level of sewage some 

10 feet below her was slowly 

and silently creeping upward. 

The time was 7:25PM and the 

dinner hou~ was coming to a 

close. In order to handle the 

daHy surge in the system, the 

city of Toronto's department 

of public works usually opened 

a series of relief tunnels and 

floodgates specially designed 

to accommodate the overflow. · 

Unfortunately for Candi and 

all her fans a mechanical breakdown 

prevented the relief system 

from'kicking in, resulting 

in the creation of giga,ntic wave 

of sewage that swept through 

the network of sewers sucking 

Candi deep into the slimy and 

smelly innards of our "World 

Class" city. She was found days 

later in Scarborough, a 

changed person. 

and sat in the mouth 

of four in the morning. 

the cock crowed thrice 

of a dawn that was coming, 

but no sun fell 

on the newspaper face, 

of a Lazarus 

that wouldn't be raised. 

Stuart Crombie 

Bloorcourt 

Veterinary 

Clinic 

1079 Bloor Street West 

(416) 537-9677 

Appointment Monday to Saturday , . 

Health Care, Surgery and Acupuncture Dr. Jack Gewarter . 

KEN51NbTON CATS 

~'ELECTION '90" 

assistant director cal~ed out lliiiii=o 

"roll camera and mustc playback". 

.,. _, _.- 

The new Director called 

"action". Everything was just 

perfect. The camera started 

high in a wide shot, panned left 

and then swooped downward 1~._., .:.-:-· 

to where it was to intersect 

with Cani lifting o~f t~e man- oiA~ - I' 

hole cover and chmbmg out ~~ ~ 

' 

while lip-syncing, "There's a 

holeinmyheartthatgoesall 1., ~ .. vo~...--c."'I!IJ>.._-;;;......::=wcr"'"""l',..., 1 

thewaytoChina". When the f, ~--. ____ ·---.. ···. --·- , --- --- 

camera reached tfie manhole, 

there was no ~ign of Candi. At 

first, the producers thought it 

was a cruel joke. Candi's way 

of saying "don'tmess with me", 

but when they opened up the 

manhole and she was nowhere 

to be found. they began to 

panic. "Our insurance won't 

cover this" moaned one. "The 

press is going to have a field 

day" moaned another. "Oh 

god, maybe she's dead!" 

moaned a third. 

Candi Looper wasn't dead. 

While she had been waiting in 

the dark and smelly confines 

of the manhole for her action 

cue, she had failed to notice _,.....- ~ I )t- r --?"'?' ~~ l s: II I 

-~ 

"' 

- :,. 



"-




Commqnity & Arts 

_. ·) 

Rae· ·or Sunsign 

Robin Armstrong's Predictions 

BOB RAE 1991 

Bob Rae is a Leo with a 

Cancer Moon. This reveals a 

very personable guy. He is 

playful and proud. Generally 

noble at heart and very sensitive. 

He does have a psychic 

sensitivity. He will be receptive 

to the sincere needs of 

others. He is a born leader 

who will maintain a strong 

control over his party. He will 

champion education and 

domestic security (food, shelter, 

and work for the needy). 

His weak spot is that he 

is vulnerable to poor timing 

and great expectations. He is a 

very dedicated man but is 

subject to expecting too much 

of his followers. With Jupiter 

in Leo this year he will lead 

with grandeur and wisdom. 

The main problem is that 

many grass roots c-oncerns 

have great expectations of him. 

He will probably run into difficulties 

within his own party. 

The question becomes "Is the 

NDP a union party, or is it a 

party for people who don't 

belong to a union?" It looks 

like there will be shocks to 

union members who expect a 

hard line. The growing recession, 

strikes, layoffs and unemployment 

will create unexpected 

turmoil for Bob Rae. 

Sooner or later he will have to 

decide on what is the most 

important need. At that point 

will he maintain the same loyalty 

from his supporters? 

His first big test of stability 

will come in the last two 

weeks of December 1990 and 

the first two weeks of January 

1991, just when the GST is 

scheduled to go into effect. 

This is also a big time for international 

stability and the cost 

of oil and gas could just keep 

rising. 

The second big test or 

shock will come in September 

1991. This is another time when 

Rae's plans could be.radically 

changed. This will mark the 

end of the honeymoon for Rae. 

He will have to let go and adjust 

to the demands of necessity. 

By February 1992, Bob 

Rae will be a very serious and 

overworked man. He will run 

into limitations and delays at 

every turn. He will have to 

adjust at this time and realize 

that he cannot do everything. 

Circumstances will require 

Rae to cut back on many activities 

which he feels are important. 

The hard work will 

begin here. 

ROSARIO 

MARCHESE 1991: 

Rosario Marchese is a Taurus 

with a Scorpio Moon. Any 

way you cut it this means a 

fairly determined or should I 

say stubborn person. It may 

take him a while to decide what 

he wants to do but once he has 

decided he will not quit. He is 

nt a person who can be told 

what to do. He is a survivor. 

He is highly competitive and 

has very good business instincts. 

He ill react well to pressure 

and is capable of championing 

a good cause. This man 

is an excellent fund raiser and 

knows what is needed to make 

money. As a friend and family 

man he is deeply committed 

and charming. Rosario is not a 

quitter, He ·will fight when he 

has to. At times he thinks too 

fast and gets ahead of himself. 

If he keeps a simple course for 

himself and avoids making too 

many promises his political 

career will develop comfortably. 

One interesting insight 

about Marchese, is that he will 

respond when he has to, and 

often that will be when he is 

. confronted by a real concern 

and forced to take action. 

His first year in office 

will be quite confronting. He 

will run up against obstructions 

and adversaies but he will 

-endure. This is not a man who 

will surrender. He does like his 

comforts but he will work hard 

to protect them. If you want 

something addressed you must 

let him know specifically and 

emphatically. 

He does have a certain 

degree of charm and style and 

should be quitepopular. His 

firstrealtestofpowerwillcome 

in the last two weeks of De' 

cember 1990and the first week 

of Janu(!ry. This will be when 

the GST is sposed to be implemented. 

He will not get something 

he wants. This will cause 

some serious thinking on his 

part but he will endure. 

His second test of power 

will be_ in April when he once 

again finds himselfblocked and 

confronted. 

His thi~d confrontation 

will come by the end of October 

1991. After this period life 

will become much smoother 

for Marchese and the obstructions 

will start to lift. So my 

conclusion is that he will not 

be ale to do' too much until 

after October 1991. Mark the 

first year down to experience. 

Usually when a Taurus does 

not get what he wants he can 

be ferocious. 

Concluded next page 

Screenplay readings at the Euclid: 

Insights into film world a short walk away 

As the Canadian Film industry 

has grown over the last 

few years, so has the nu'mber 

of people involved iri it. What 

had previously been an industry 

primarily run for American 

productions, looking for 

tax relief and lower shooting 

costs has now become an industry 

for Canadian film makers. 

With that came the need for 

bursaries and sponsors. A 

number ofthese have emerged, 

but the most innovative is the 

Toronto Screenwriters forum, 

an organization dedicated to 

promoting appreciation of the 

art of screenwriting. Founded 

in October 1988, the -forum 

now presents readings, usually 

once a month, at the old Euclid 

theatre at Euclid and College 

to an audience of approximately 

a hundred. 

Each presentation consists 

of professional actors sitting in 

a semicircle on stage reading 

out their lines from the script. 

In addition a narrator is present 

to read out the screenplay's 

· descriptive passages. Although 

this arrangement may seem at 

first glance dubious, the end 

result works. The-power of a 

play cannot be achieved: the 

actors, seated, and reading 

from the script prevents that. 

But the use of spotlights, music, 

and sound effects makes 

up for it. 

Nevertheless, the rigours of 

a two-hourreading cause some 

audience members to squirm 

in the\r seats-a shortcoming 

which might have had something 

to do with the quality of 

the material chosen the night I 

attended (August 21). 

Opening the Forum to more· 

writers might mean always 

being sure of quality material, 

but it could also lead to the 

group being swamped with 

manuscripts, especially since 

audiences include important 

Canadian film makers such as 

John Board (The Fly), Rob 

Burton (one of the founders of 

the network YTV), Carlos 

Liconti (Brown Bread Sandwiches) 

and Patricia Rozema 

(I've Heard the Mermaids 

Singing). 

Interest in the presentations 

comes from others as well. The 

programreceivesfundingfrom 

sources such as Norman 

Jewison's Canadian Centre for 

Advanced Film Studies, and 

Telefilm Canada. It's also 

sponsored by Alliance Productions 

and others. The Forum 

has also been covered for 

CityTV's MovieTelevision. 

The exposure is definitely 

deserved, because exposure is 

what the forum offers to others. 

As mentioned, the quality 

of an individual evening depends 

rather heavily on the 

quality of the script_ that night. 

Nevertheless the intentions are 

honourable and the achievement 

is noteworthy. The look 

into screenwriting is fascinating 

enough to make the experience, 

irrespective of script, 

worthwhile. 

Attendance is ten dollars. 

However attendees can join 

the Forum instead, at a cost of 

$100. Not only does this perc 

mit free admittance to the 

readings, it also provides the 

chance to attend film premieres 

presented in conjunc- 

- tion with the program. 

The next performance is 

October 18. Anyone interested 

in attending should contact 

Lois Boyd at 360-5501. 

Street Theatre with an Industrial Bent,or machinations in the market 

Major Wager Delays Drum 

by Colin Puffer 

Market residents awoke 

Saturday morning to find part 

of the Baldwin Street geography 

had vanfshed. The Zoom 

Boom, that piece of very heavy 

equipment that had graced 

Baldwin for months; had gone. 

The Boom's demise started 

simply enough. At about 8p.m. 

Friday, September 28, police 

were performing one of their, 

recently, very frequent ticketing 

rituals on the streets. When 

passing The Greeks, where a 

group of clients were cheering 

on the police efforts, one public-minded 

patron suggested 

that simply ticketing a few 

trucks was a half-hearted 

measure. The Zoom Boom had 

squatted in immunity for 

months. Why not remove it? 

To Serve and Protect 

The two officers were at first 

baffled by the suggestion. It 

took a few pensive strolls up 

and down Baldwin, doing a 

Laurel and Hardy impersonation 

according to Irene, before 

deciding on a course of action. 

Headquarters was consulted 

and a green light given. The 

Zoom Boom was to be towed. 

Technical Glitches 

Towing a machine that is 

roughly the size of the Sky 

Dome is no easy task. The first 

tow truck to arrive on the scene 

was pathetically small. The 

driver took one look at the 

Zoom Boom and called for 

reinforcements. The grandmother 

of tow trucks cruised 

down Baldwin. 

All this excitement drew 

quite a crowd. And as usual, 

the media descended in hordes. 

Always first to be at the scene 

of fast-breaking news (within 

COLLEGE 

B 0 0 KS 

a three or four-block area), the 

Drum's news team arrived to 

swell the already large asssembly. 

It was here the heavy betting 

began. 

Dragon Faceoff 

Like a Brontosaurus and · 

Stegasaurus facing each other, 

the two mechanosaurians 

faced off. Would the forks 

come off the Zoom Boom so 

the tow truck could get a grip? 

Would the cables on the tow 

truck'swinchsnapwhenittried 

to lift the Boom? Could the 

parking brake be released? 

The Drum staff be ton all these 

possibilities. 

And ultimately, cheering for 

the underdog (or undercat) as 

usual, Drummers bet all their 

beer money on Zoom Boom 

winning this epic confrontation. 

When the big blue dragon 

emerged victorious and towed 

away a limping loser, all 

Drum's production funds were 

lost. 

Why Tonight? 

"Why tonight?", was what 

Irene wanted to know. The 

Zoom Boom had sat there for 

months. If the police were 

really worried about the obstruction, 

why hadn't they telephoned 

the owner two months 

earlier? 

Someone else wondered if 

the trucks would come back at 

3 a.m. and start towing cars 

parked on upper Kensington. 

What about the expense of 

the towing job? There was at 

one point a total of nine workers 

involved in the removal of 

the Zoom Boom. 

But then I suppose it could 

all be looked at as the city's 

contribution to the sponsorship 

of the arts. Street theatre 

at its best. Live in The Market. 

•Course Books 

•Academic lilies in Philosophy, Anthropology, History, 

Linguistics, Feminist Studies, Politics 

•General Interest/Reference 

•Fiction 

• Magazines/Journals 

•Large Selection of Sale Books 

& Remainders - Academic & General 

•Special Orders Taken 

Hours: ~ 

Monday to Friday: 9:30 - 6:30 

Saturday: 11.· 5:30 Sunday-: 12 • 4 

A New Bookstore Serving the University 

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Ask for Michael Jackel for help and information. 

321 College, South Side, just 1 block west of Spadina 

975-0849 FAX:.975-0712 •Visa, AmEx



Community & Arts 


' 

I 

DATES TO WATCH 

Mondays: at Cecil Community 

Centre, Toy Library. 10- 

1:30 am. 

At Cecil Community Centre. 

·Community Drop-in Night. 

Toy Library,movie,ping-pong, 

billiards and games. 6-10 pm. 

Wednesdays: at Cecil Community 

Centre, Toy Library. 

10-11:30 am. 

Sanderson Library. Disney 

Family Films. 7 pm. Free. 

Thursdays: at Sanderson Library. 

Babysitting course for 

young people 11 yrs and up. 

Certificate offered by St John 

Ambulance. Please register. 4 

pm. Free. 

Fridays: at Sanderson Library 

- Tales for Twos. Stories 

and songs for children 18-36 

months old. 10:45am. Please 

register. 

Mon - Fri. Art Exhibition: 

"between and," by Albert? Ka 

Hing Liu, at Northrop Frye 

Hall (73 Queen's Park Cres.), 

Victoria College. Reception 

Mon. Sept. 24/90, 4:30-6:30pm. 

NFH hours, M-TH, 9-9; FR, 9- 

6; closed weekends. UNTIL 

OCT12. 

Tues. & Thurs. early morning 

swim program at Scadding 

Court Community Centre 7:30 

am - 9 am. for in call Roberta 

Boardman or Mari Creal at 

363-5392. 

Tues. & Thurs. community 

steel band workshopand performance 

group: "Snap Pans" 

3:30-Spm for 10-14 yrs, 6-8 pm 

adults and teens. call363-5392 

for info/ 

Tues., Thurs., Sun. 6:30 pm. 

New Intelligance Series continues 

(Jan Cox). call762-6056 

for info. 

First Thurs ( 6-8pm) and third 

Thurs. (8-10pm). Ontario Bisexual 

Network. Support and 

an open forum for the discussion 

of topics relevant to bisexual 

men and women. 

Women's Lives: No New 

Abortion Law. 1 pm Queen"s 

Park. contact Ontario Coalition 

for Abortion Clinics 969- 

8463. Translation for hearing 

impaired, attendant care, and 

trans. available. 

Sun. Oct 14. INTERCEDE 

general membership meeting 

2:30 pm. information, education 

and legal clinic for people 

working in Canada as foreign 

domestics. 

Oct 15-20 National AIDS 

Awareness Week. Scadding 

Court is offering talks, films, 

workshops and discussions for 

people of all ages. Call Peter 

363-5392. 

Mon. Oct 15. Sam - 9:30pm. 

"Counterstrike" (tvseries)will 

be shooting on Kensington 

A venue. Trucks will be parked 

on St. Andrew St. And on 

Spadina. concerns or inquiries 

to 259-76-84 Manny Danelon. 

Tues. · Oct 16. local band 

SUNFORCE, and FRESH 

WATER DRUM plays for 

Global Survival at Sneaky 

Dees. see article on pg 17 

In the Stars for the 

NDP (contfrom pg 16) 

Marchese will have a 

stressful but productive relationship 

with Bob Rae. This is 

good for getting things done 

but it might take a year before 

a realistic sense of priorities 

sets in. Marchese as with other 

NDPers might be expecting too 

much too fast and he may not 

be able to help as much as he 

would like to. Both men seem 

to have a major adjustment or 

crisis looming by the new year. 

So · does our country which 

seems to have several years of 

recession ahead. 

Oct16,17,18.SYNKProductions 

and C.I.U.T. prsents a 

benefit in support of AIDS 

awareness. 3 nights at 3 bars. 

See the ad on pg 19. donation 

$5 suggested 

Thurs. Oct 25. Chinese 

Movie (in Mandarin) at Sanderson 

Library. Free. 6:30pm 

Fri. Oct 26. Annual Members 

Night at Scadding Court 

Community Centre. 6-7:30pm 

followed by The Great SO's & 

60's Dance at 8 pm. Dance the 

night away, food, refreshments 

(special occasion permit) $3. 

Sat. Oct27. Scadding Court's 

Scary Annual Hallowe'en 

Party 12 noon-2 pm. For children 

up to 12 years. Parents 

welcome. Free. 

Sat. Oct. 27. It's Not 

Garbage ... So Let's Not Waste 

It Anymore. A one day· conference 

on opportunities for 

local action. Algonquin Island 

Clubhouse. $25 ($15 for seniors, 

students and unemployed.) 

call 960-2284 for info 

and registration form. 

Wed. Oct 31. Hallowe'en. 

Trick or Treat! Have a safe 

and happy time. DRUM. 

Toronto 

Disarmament 

Network 

No Time to Waste 

Odober 20th 

On October 20th the TDN 

and Greenpeace will be holding 

a rally for Peace and the 

Environment. This rally will 

beginat12noonandwillmarch 

from Qu~ens Park at roughly 

1 pm. It w1ll proceed along Col 

lege to Young, then south on 

ROBIN ARMSTRONG 

one of Canada's foremost as~ 

trologers is well known for his 

radio and television appearances 

across Canada and the 

Goings on at the Greeks: USA. He is author of "Robin · Yonge to Queen where it will 

(and not necessarily in this Armstrong's Astrological proceed to Grange Park (loorder) 

Bob Snider, AI Almanac 1991". He lives cated on Beverly south of 

Cromwell, Mike, The Virgins, works and teaches in the Ken~ Dundas), where an Environ 

Bryan Way, Jim. the Cow~oy, 

Steve Hall/Imagme, A Tno of 

singto~ area. For more information 

send a self-addressed 

men~al f~ir will ta~eylace. 

Pnmanly the Falf 1s to act as 

Punk Rockers, Not Bill Not and stamped envelope to PO a forum. from whi.ch local 

Bob. Interested? call597 -8771 Box 5265 Stn. A, Toronto Ont. commumty groups wlll be able 

Sat. Oct 13. Marching for M5W 1N5. to present themselves to the 

...-----------------------, public. There will be a main 

BENEFIT 

IN SUPPORT OF 

AIDS 

AWARENESS 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~**~~ 

SYNK PRODUCTIONS & C.tU.T. 

presents 

~ 

TUB. Ocr 16, 

HORSESHOE, 

368 Queen St. West 

Molly Johnson, 

David Ramsden 

and The Consequences, 

Miles Roberts of Sisters of Chang, 

and special guests 

ADMISSION BY 

DONATION 

~ 

MINIMUM 

REQUESTED 

PROCEEDS FOR: 

BLACK C.A.P.~· 

FIFE HOUSE 

• 0 • 

TORONTOPWA 

FOUNDATION. 

-->!-~~ ~ 

WED.OCT 17, 

CAMERON, 

408 Queen St. West 

Tami Blazer Band, 

Pamela Betts w/ David Restevo, 

Paul Hundert, 

Sharron McLeod w/ Wayne Cass, 

Kurt Swingha.mmer, 

COME AND SHOW YOUR SUPPORT 

THURS. O




PRISES: 

$0.30 A PIEC., cheaper by the dozen. 

Ani tm \::, i!\ UCAr\5er. · 

~~t w'r-.o.\e;~ \~i~ , ~.0. o.v'\6 . otJ"t- of: +r.e... 

c.\e.o.f 1 blue__ Ot..e..C\(\. 

?o.l\dC.:~ 5i-\t l t13;c_'y._Q.\.Vi;\.~ V·l ~jO I"OLl~\~ o..\- 

-the.i ~" b~M b 00 . 

\Jhi\-.._ ch;"'t.erous~, "'~lioj ao.vc. +h.e.v¥1. 

u~ V 

~==========~,=.~ .. ~~= ... ~ ... ~-~n ~- ~~"-~ .. ~~~•== 

A Conference for Parents: 

We Have a Say in 

Our Children's Education 

~ c'¥:1 "Jo by Masha Buell 

.. =.=. 

Plans are underway for a 

conference to be held in April 

.. ~ - ~n~ .. .. = ~~r•~--~·-~-~-~ ... ~1 i?J~~a~~J~~~~~~t~~:~a~; 

>--=""'41VI parents will attend -- this is an 

opportunity to contribute actively 

in making public education 

as good as it can be. The 

conference will be held on a 

Sunday, to enable maximum 

~,-~"-'"'"r-=LL~~~,!._ ~~.,..,-,u..-m....;l~t participation. 

11\IJ 111•s 1t)QI A parent interest survey has 

been circulated by the Board 

IJ'"' ' 

to help plan the topics the 

conference will address. They 

I, 1 ~ 1 , 1 I want to ~now how interested 

1 

we are m (here's a sample) 

"Alternative Education, Anti 

Racist Education, Assessing 

Student Performance, Computers 

in Education .... Drug 

Use in Schools, Education for 

gifted students ..., Environmental 

Education, French Immersion 

programs ... Sexism in 



_, 

Kensin!!ton Pictorial 

••••••••••••••••• 

Drum Sports 

When the Game was Lacrosse: 

by Nelson Melo 

A North American gaQte 

resembling hockey, but the ball 

is driven and caught with a 

crosse. Basically the crosse resembles 

a hockey stick except 

it has a long shank curved 

round at the end with a net 

from the curve to the shank. 

This original aboriginal sport . 

has been popular in both 

The early days of the Lacrosse team, around 1969. 

Kensington Market and Alexandra 

Park. Since the 1960's 

the St. Christopher House 

Lacrosse team has represented 

the area in a province wide 

community league. 

One of the main organizers 

of the team was Bob Ellis, director 

of Neighbourhood 

House. Bob started with the 

program in the early 70's. Back 

then the Lacrosse programme 

was made up of house league 

teams including Novices, Peewees, 

Bantams, Midget and 

Juvenile teams. 

The Lacrosse team allowed 

all different ethnic groups to 

mingle. The kids learned to 

adapt and communicate effectively, 

brought together . by 

teamwork and mutual respect 

for everybody's abilities. 

During the 70's the St. Christopher 

House Lacrosse teams 

were recognized as being 

among the best in Southern 

Ontario. "Back then in it's 

glory days the team represented 

the ethnic or racial 

mixture of Kensington and 

Alexandra Park", recalls Paul · 

Rebelo, a Kensington resident 

since childhood. 

Paul remembers those days 

as a time of meeting new 

friends -- a period of enjoyment 

for the inner city youth. 

It kept the kids away from mis- 

.---------------------. chief. Bob Ellis and Gary 

Martin were great role models 

for those boys. Paul said "Mr 

BMC 

Ellis was son-of like a father: 

Everything he said had two 

meanings. And he let you make 

BLUE MOUNTAIN CONSULTING 

up your mind as to what the 

meanings represented." 

Paul went on to play Major 

D.L. (Don) Orr, CCP, COP 


The 1977 C.N.E.Novice Lacrosse Tournament: (back row from 

left) coach Bob Ellis, Bruce Bell, Joe Dimitri, Lance Winn, 

Wayne Morrel, Wayne Shears, trainer Morris Cleverdon; (front 

row) Fernando Cabral, Dino Pepe, John Vieria, Sherman 

Middleton Jr., Abreu, Pauli Gillis, John Tavares. 

"A" Lacrosse for the Scarborough 

Saints. Today he supports 

the local team with financial 

contributions and volunteer 

work -- just giving back some 

of what he received from the 

experience. 

The currentteam is handled 

by Gary Martin and Danny 

Atkinson who have volunteered 

their services to the 

Alexandra Park West-Metro 

Lacrosse Association. They 

welcome all kids into the programme. 

Scadding Court also 

has house league Lacrosse 

after school. 

It's a great idea - bringing 

together a diverse group of kids 

with a positive activity. It can 

only contribute to a healthy 

neighbourhood. 

The team heads back to the old St. Christopher House in the 

Market after practice -1978. 

SENIOR CONSULTANT [ ' * DRUM HUM* COMMUNITY ADS* . I 

Suite 208, 253 College Street, 

Woodwork, Cabinetry & 

Interiors. Furniture repaired 

and refinished. By 

commission only. Competitive 

rates. 

Call 593-9279 

Toronto Ontario 

M5T 1R5 

Handmade 

Wearable Art 

for the 

Neck, Heart, 

and· Ear 

for viewing, call 

367-8600 

continued from page 20 

03 Wanted 

• Used IBM compatible computers 

or laptops. call Brian 

977-0192 

• Topsoil or clean earth. Phone 

595-5786. 

05 Help Wanted 

• Tired of armchair activism? 

Join the Greenpeace door to · 

door canvass team. Salary 

$235-$350/week. Call ·Alma, 

351-0430. 

• ROUTE SALES. Necessity 

products company seeking 20 

individuals *motivated *sales 

experience *vehicle an asset 

*good communication skills. 

Establish route, maintain and 

increase clients on that route. 

Great commission, possible 

partnership. Mr. Michaels,862- 

8185, ext. 20. 

• HOME PARTIES. Hosiery, 

perfume, lingerie. Fine 

products priced to sell. Commission, 

bonuses. 1 hr=+$50. 

2nd language definit~ asset. call · 

862-8185 ext 05. 

• DIS T RIB UT 0 R S 

WANTED. Perfume, lingerie, 

hosiery.Multi-level marketing 

system. Low ticket item. (::all 

• WILDWOOD DESIGN. 

cabinetry, interiors, woodwork, 

Furniture repaired and 

refinished. Competitive rates. 

593-9279. 

• You call, We Haul. 

NET ... WORK. (no frills, no 

spills)-Anywhere in Metro or 

the GTA. 925-6800. 24 hrs., 

best rates. 

• Inexpensive book shelves: 

(416} 235-9959 

Desperate. Sick of milk crates. - 

Anytime 

599-8101. 

862-8185 ext 09. 01 Lost 

• Highchair for 6 month old. • . SEEKING SELF-EM- 

PLOYMENT? Full/ part-time. · . • BLACK KITTEN 4 months 

1---------------------• sooner Willing the to better. trade or 531-4017 buy. The Perfume, lingerie hosiery. old. call 977-8685 or bring to 

fil iiiiiiiiiita.'mij--...f&. [i·-:~-ii· iif~ nb; 

_·,~==~:=Ni ~\~ i=t""~ -]== ===«il-:;:;:~ 

~ I 

Qualityproductspticed to sell. A12B Spadina Ave. (3rd flr) 

04 ChDdcare 

$50-$500 week. Commission+ 

Wildwood 

• SNOWFLAKE 

bonuses, reviews. We'il train. 08 Pets 

CHILD~ ' 

CARE CENTRE has spaces 862-8185 ext 11. • Kittens - 8 months old, 

Design 

available. Carr Street. See the • TORONTO DISARMA- brother aQd sister, ha:If- Siaad. 

on page 18. 

MENT NETWORK and mese.Shouldgoasapair. Used 

• BABYSITTING AVAIL GREENPEACE need VOL- to small children. Free tore 

ABLE in loving home. Downtown. 

Call581-1500 Jackie. the "NO TIME TO WASTE" 

UNTEERS to help out with sponsible home. call977-0192 

rally pn Oct 20. Call Steve 09 Personal 

Smith at TON 535~8673 • Happy Birthday Maisela! We 

06 H I H d love you. DRUM. 

e P at an 

• Help Available. Young stu- 

·dent available for odd jobs + 

babysitting. Has CPR and babysitting 

course. Evenings. 

979-2022. Call Shawn. 

• Cleaning at its best! (or other 

dirty jobs) Terri and Mike 340- 

6312 

• J .J. Carpet Cleaning. low 

prices available for office, com-. 

mercial call593-5122. 

• Happy belated birthday's 

Shannonbrooke and Kev4J. 

10 Births 

• MILLIGAN, Rose and 

Terry, of Baldwin Street Bakery, 

a boy -Clarence- born 

July 18 and doing very well! 

• KORTSCHAK. For Laurie 

and Ernie, a son, and for Eric, 

a brother. Collin Stewart 

weighed in at 6lbs 15112oz. on 

Oct 1, and all are doing well.



I 

~ 

,._ 


I DRUM HUM * COMMUNITY ADS I 

00 For Rent or Sale 

• BUSINESS FOR SALE: 

Prime Baldwin Street location. 

Has definite possibilities. 

Arthur Babral530-10809 (bus) 

276-2546 (res) 

• House for Sale-Portuguese 

Area - Victorian Style semi 

-2 apartment units-rented 

to good tenants-double brick 

garage - contact Montreal 

Trust-ask for Donna Keenoy 

or George Bronet - Asking 

Price $249 ,000/best offer 

• For Rent September. Don 

Gosling Bungalow. St. Clair 

- Dufferin. 1 bedroom under 

new renovation. Parking. $720 

+ util. 922-8749. 

• Store on Augusta ($1,700) 

and 4 bedroom apartment 

($1,250 +hydro) 977-3774 ask 

for Mr. Ho. 

• On DUNDAS, newly renovated 

2 bedrm. sunroom, 

kitchen at bath. utilities included, 

parking available. 

$1,100. 593-8885. Gordon. 

• Shared female residence. 4 

brs.- 2 baths-family rm with 

fireplace. Large living rm, 

dining rm, modern kitchen, 

yard parking. $425/mo. 502- 

2222. 

• Beaches. Modern 2 br. apt. 

living, dining rm, hardwood. 

Eat-in kitchen, yard, parking, 

laundry, $1025/mo. 699-6555. 

• Available Nov. l. Don Mills/ 

McNicol, 4 bdrm home, 2 

baths, living rm, dining rm, 

family place with fire place. 

Patio doors to yard, garbage, 

parking, TTC $1350/mo. + 

utils. 699-6555, 502-2222. 

01 Space Wanted 

• Workshop space needed for 

cabinetmaker. Call593-9279. 

• Parking space for small car. 

Will pay small money. Pnone 

595-5786 

• Covered Garage Space 

needed in Kensington/Spadina 

area for orie car. Immediately. 

Nick 971-9212. 

02 StuH for Sale 

•1968 Ford Mustang,3 Speed, 

No rust, good ·condition, asking 

. price $4,500. 960-5302 

(day), 245-4628 (eve). 

• Toothbrushes for Sale!! Very . 

good quality, low prices, need 

active agent to liquidate stock 

-commission. 960-5302 (day) 

245-4628 (eve). Ask for Johan .. 

more Drum Hum Pg 19 

Animal Health Day • Wed. Oct. 17 

Kensington Kats Collin Puffer 

I was recently informed that 

a fish is the official mascot of 

KensingtonKarnival. True the 

fish is a valid symbol of certain 

aspects of market life:. Certainly, 

a head count would 

prove that fish far outnumber 

cats in Kensington. And the 

fish generates far more income 

than the cat. At least I would 

hope that the number of fish 

sold over the counter far outstrips 

the number of cats winding 

up on the 'que. 

CATS vs. FISH 

But fish are undeniably uncuddly. 

I'd far rather a cat than 

a tuna lie at the foot of my bed. 

And fish are notoriously bad 

mousers. Sure they might catch 

the odd fly, but my cat Pekoe 

catches flies, roaches, ants and 

mice. He's even had a swipe or 

two at my fish. And just try 

taking your fish for a walk. 

Kensington's cats play an important 

role in the neighbourhood. 

What bilsiness would last 

long without its cats patrolling 

the aisles through the night. 

Just witness the great white 

standing on guard in the front 

window of Ocean Fish. Constant 

vigilance! Even stores 

without their own cats benefit 

from free-lancers roaming the NEUTERING 

neighbourhood. 

Neutering a male can pre- 

CATS ARE COOL vent roaming, spraying and 

The very nature of the aver- fighting. A spayed female 

age Market resident is more . won't produce unwanted kitcat-like 

than fish-like. Cats are tens. Cats become sexually 

independent, flexible survi- active at about six months of 

vors; they can scatch out a liv- age and the operation should 

ing in the alleys. Who ever be considered at this time. 

heard of a street-smart fish? WELL PET CLINIC 

And cats are warm, or better On October 17 vet in the 

yet, cool, whereas fis~ are cold, middle of Animal Health 

ore~enbetter,hotw1thlotsof Week Dr. Jack Ge rt r 

garhc and butter. - . ' • . wa . e 

So, lets consider adopting the ~dl hold a cltmc at 61 Ken- 

· cat as the official symbol of · smgton A venue. 

Kenscington. · Bring your pet for some 

SERIOUS STUFF free advice . between the 

Cats have been kept as pets hours of 2 and 6 p.m. 

for over 4000 years: With 

proper attention, your cat 

might live 4000 years as well. 

IMMUNIZATION 

A kitten should have its first k} 

· vaccination as soon as it is 

taken from its mom, followed 

lil~ ,-:::,{( l 

by a booster a few weeks later. 

Cats are prone to some nasty 

diseases. The four main killers 

are Rabies, Feline Distemper, __ 

URI (Upper Respiratory In- · 

fection) and Feline Leukemia. 

Vaccination is a cheap and easy 

way to avoid these diseases. 

l{fJT1!/f Rf!eE' 

. KlJ-'?"""TO>-'>JIY\1511~ 

'Qi~~~ · 

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~(t~o-4 

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#9005 - Oct 1990

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