Vol.9 No.6 - Jun 1999

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.
I ..
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----­
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Volume 9 #6:
I< en si ton Marl<et
A Kensington_people's paper
~~
--.........._~·X::::
1\lf~~-
. Ju_,e 19, 1999
LZi.f~I~.~'X'-
, IINSINGTON MARKIT SUMMER fiSTIYA&.'
<:•;w~:.-~;Y<.'Y~ >W'::;·w,·::·Y<:·;
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Precisa-se de artistas
Para o Festival de
Verao de Kensington
Veja a pagina 4
Entertainers wanted for
Kensington I\Jiarket
Summer Festival.
See page 4
INSIDE
New faces­
New Places
see page 2-3,
living Kensington
Kensington Kiss 'n Ride
Roger and Max have been visiting Kensington Market in their Checker cab with the family
, every weekend for years to shop for basics. They love Pings' cheese shop and her bakery. The
Market is one of their favourite destinations because of the wholesome· variety of foods and
other products, the friendly and helpful people and the low prices. See ya next time guys/
280 Augusta (College Hostel)
landlord-tenant kerfuffle
go~s to mediation
At press time (Thurs June 17)
landlord and tenants of the
College Hostel were in the third
day of mediation ordered by the
Ontario Housing Tribwml, and
not available tor any conunent.
Therefore no ruling has yet
been made by the tribunal on
the questions ofwhether
tenants were harassed into
signing agreements to vacate
their wlits in the building, or on
the question' of the validity of
the notices issued to tenants to
vacate. Our coverage of this
story in the May issue of the
DRUM suggested that these
questions had been ruled on by
the tribunal, and for this we
apologize. ·
Other mistakes
The May Drum article on 280
Augusta Avenue (College Hostel)
also stated that the tribunal had
ruled that the landlord was not
sincere in claiming to have moved
in to the building (in order to
claim that the occupants were his
lodgers only and therefore not
entitled to notice) In fact, the
tribunal ruled that the owner of
the building is a corporation and
therefore could not take possession
of the building in this
fashion.
Also, we stated that the
tribunal had ruled that the
building was an unregistered
rooming house, rather than a
hostel and had told the
landlord to take steps to
register it. This question too
has not yet been addressed.
We were also in error in
suggesting that tenants have
"won a significant victory"
in their battle to remain at
280 Augusta, because most
of the points which would
validate such an opinion
have yet to be decided.

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.
I·
Kensington's history Part 6
0 Nosso BAILE - JOIN THE DANCE
teatreOVAL is a newly created
theatre group with goals of contributing
to the repertoire of original work
for stage by, for and about the ·
Portuguese in Toronto.
Fittingly they will launch their first
Vol Kensingt.on 9 #5 Marke May 15 1999 .product.io-.n·· Avenue, here .. at!. m ASCA~ Kensmgton, -~- 62 Aug.usta
the~·
is ,publishe_d by cradle of official migr~ttion. to C!Jqada
km:qrul!lP];!b~'bi.og; _ .,.11._ ~OqJ.P,~~~-E'""'Y'.U~-±"'tt.tllt"~~ery
.. t D. RU. M l. _
(" hi<-·':,·~ ,u.o-...,....,~ r-· . %,}~~-~ '. ;"">""' ~"'e 'pi~~ ~' ~
L w.,. _. . ,.:,:< "~ ~--~21;,_~sallle day as the
(416) 603-:DR.d'M(phon_e) ~:Ns. ~~llevti~*-~~~il:,e:vent celebrating
(416) 603-3187 (fax) '~smgton s hiS'torr and cultures.
drumkm@web.net (e-m:ifil·) - --. Titled 0 ,Noss~--B~Ile (Our Dance),
website"
teatrOVALs first play tra.ces the
www.kmdrum.com Images, sounds am!. musi.c that '<.·
marked and defined the hves, loves,
Publishers:
dreams, and stories of the pioneering
David Perlman and M.J. Buell men and women from Portugal that
Advertising:
chose to call Toronto home. It begins
Pat McKendry
in May 1953 in Kensington, and
Good Friday ftsh ba,t:hecue: a Kensington Portuguese tradition. ,
Editor: ·
David Perlman
Research
Pat McKendry, Sophia Perlman
Layout/Design/Photography:
Mike Busija
Next DRUM: July 25 1999
Advertising deadline July 22
Big
'TALKING DRUM
Editor's
Notebook
Fences
There's a story,
I think true, about some wellmeaning
naturalists who
discovered some rare and
precious lilies growing around
the base of certain forest
giants. Always, and only, the
lilies were to be found near
these trees.
Next, to their horror, they
found that the wild pigs knew
what they knew and would
come to the trees, root up the
lilies and eat them.
Protect the lilies they said ..
And so they built a fence
around each tree, to keep ouY
the pigs and preserve the
plants.
Was it them, or the next
generation of naturalists who
discovered, after the lilies had
become extinct, that the way
the lilies germinated was
passing through the digestive
tract of the pigs?
Where are we building fences
in Kensington?
c .. o~
14 KENSINGTON. AVE. TORONTO CANADA
MST • 2K7 '2: (416) 979•1992
continues to May 1978.
People attending the big Bellevue
Square celebration on Monday 21
will get quick glimpse of 0 Nosso
Baile during that event, followed by
a full length preview at 8:30pm the
same evening at Tasca. There will
then be two further workshop
presentations Friday June 25 and
Saturday June 26, both at 8.30pm.
Written and directed by Helder
Ramos, who also teaches at Lord
Lansdowne Primary School, the
production features N\Maria Aide,
Isabel de Almeida, Silvia Anacleto,
:bigodiho", Sergio Dias, Americo
Esgaio, George Galego, Sandra
Gamboias, John Joe Kavanagh,
Eduarda Madureira, Lidia Saragaco,
and invited guests.
For more information or to reserve
tickets, call244-1986 or email
teatrOV AL@excite .. com.
Admission is pay-what-you-can
on Monday and $8 on Friday and
Sat~rday.
~gy~;,in s·ellevuE!
CELEBRAfiN6 KENSINGTON MoNDAY JuNE 21
On June 21, in and around Bellevue
Square Park, The Kensington Listening
Post presents Celebrating
Kensington Market, a six hour .tribute
to_the history and spirit of Kensington.
Children from surrounding ar_ea
schools will contribute.
The event will run from 12 noon to
6pm, starting with International
Dancers, a childrens choir and a short
human rights play (all by students of
Ryerson Community Public School).
Following this, there will be a
"story tour" of the market where the
,,,
audience will be escorted
to various "story
stations".
Later, Clay and Paper
Puppe~ Theatre will lead
the audience and
storytellers back to the
park, for more entertain-
. ment including drummers,
the comm~morative
plaque unveiling, a.
fado singer, a Klezmer
band, and a feast.
,
,+
AGE
my love
Tonl's
Plaque _presentation
part of the proceedings.
The centre-piece of the event
(from 2:45p.m. to 3:15p.m. approxi- Art and history
mately), will be the presentation to Also during this time, from 12-4p.m.,
the community of the historical onlookers. will have the opportunity
plaque. The photograph on the to view a display of contemporary
plaque was taken at 18 Kensing- Kensington art and of historical
ton Avenue in 1922 and shows a material in the basement of the
typical street scene of the era. Kiever Synagogue located at the
Commissioned by Heritage northwest corner of the park. And
Toronto (the Toronto Historical they will be able to read some of the
Board), the plaque will be perma- historical
nently installed in Bellevue Square · interviews
Park. David Pinkus, a long time that mem- -
resident of Nassau Street will be hers of the.
the keynote speaker during this . Kensirrgtor,
- '""'
· f . ... _ A No SEE. OUR ~s t -~M: .
..- ::)TYLE.S Fo~ MEN ~ WOME:tt .,,;
25~ · D "VG VSTI\ "V. ~15 · 138~
I EXIlE I
-
lil)J:!;TJyl
42 Kensington Avenue
Toronto. Ontario
M5T 2J7
[416] 595-7199
Fax: [416] 204- 1984
Listening Post have gathered over
the past year. from community
elders.
· Finally, the audience will be able
to partake of some of the fabulous
foods of the Market, donated by
these generous merchants:
Amadeu's Restaurant, lberica
Bakery, King's Cafe, Noim's Market
Grill, Micaelense Home Bakery, and
Perfect Vegetarian Restaurant.
Kensington Listening Post
Kensington Listening Post, a
partnership of Heritage Toronto and
the Kensington Market Action
Committee is chaired jointly by
Marsha Krakowsky of Heritage
Toronto and Market resident David
Melville. The Listening Post's'
activities provide opportunities for
stories of Market people through
the years to be gathered and told.
Check the Market's bulletin
boards for dates/times of Listening
Post meetings. Come meet the
people involved Monday June 21,
or call Mike Lipowski of Heritage
Toronto at (416) 392-6827, ext. 265 or
Barb Matthews of KMAC at 364-
6955.
Ptace
, Men 1 s and Ladies' Clothing
by top-name designers
Super
Dis~ount
Prices
Discouqts range from
40% to ·80% off
,,.- :1 . • i \ ~~ :.)!J_i ·-:..
596-0297 190 Baldwiri Street o;;o.
Heart of the Market
Tom's Place: since 1958!

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.
......__
r ~
r .
So, what's
happening
with
The future of the International
Languages program in
our public schools?
So far: last issue we told how
a staff report recommending
the continuation of Integrated/Extended
Day programmes
like ours. But the
board "edged closer to killing
these programs ~' by sending
the report off, potentially to
be studied to death, instead
of supporting it.
Since then: the report has
done the small committee
circuit and is on its way back
to the full board Wednesday
June 23, 6.30pm. The report
still has problems. But
nothing would be worse.
Plans for a "seat wall" in
Belle,·ue Square Park?
The story so far: last November
we reported the community
had agreed there should ~
be a fence around around the
play area in the park. Last
issue we. reported that instead
of the fence planners had
suggested a "seat wall",
which would still mark·off
where the playground area is
but would help unite the -
different areas and uses of the
park.
Since then: seems like there s
still strong neighbourhood
support for the idea, and the
city has been told by the
neighborhood streetscaping
committee to go ahead. Only
. problem--the parks and rec
department planner who
thought up· the idea has been
transferred to Scarberia,
leaving to tales behind him
/and he doesn t even seem to
have a phone out there). Lets
hope the idea didn t go east
with him.
PATIO OPEN SOON
Bye bye Brasil
One day it was there. Next day it was gone, leaving a hole on Nass(lu like a missing tooth
and a hole in our hearts. No more Sunday morning gooooooooooall/111! No more World
Cup, no more best patio in the Market, no more best bacalao Brasil, no more cement truck
parked on the sidewalk for a quick five minutes of dominoes.
One day it was there, the next day gone. Just like that. Nothing left except a few
shellshocked Sunday morning regulars wondering what the hell hit them.
still a "hospital use" and so could be
bui1t using the same approvals given The proposed 1000-sq ft storefront
by the ·Ontario Municipal Board back community space in the Kensington
PI fi "L ...,... C , in the mid eighties. This would mean Lofts?·
ans or a ong .. erm are . ' .
( semors
. ) F
ac1
'l'ty
1 on
th
e
't f a much shorter approval process The story so far: Last tlme we
SI e o . . . - .
th fi D - t H 't 1 (site plan reVIew mstead of reported there would be a meetmg
e ormer oc ors osp1 a . ·
( fc 11 b tw M . rezonmg). about the space May 25, called by
n. o o e e e een a or . . . . .
d B g.· k)" J Smce then: C1ty bwldmg depart- the commuruty space task group of
an runsl\IC •
rh fi La t t' men/ reports t h at 11 . h as rece1ve . d a th e K ensmgton . M ar k et " vvor ' ki ng
1, e story so ar: s Ime we · · . ,
rt d th t th H .t 1 letter from Sussex-Ulster res1dents Group (KMWG).
repo e a e ospi a was " k ' l 1 s· h rh '" 25 ·
k . h t th . m a mg a contrary ega argy- mce 1 en: 1, e May meetmg was
ma mg t e argument o e City , d h ·h . d h l'd D · · h · d
b 'Id. d rtm t th t th men/ an t at t e matter 1s un er e . 1scusswn t en contmue at
m mg epa en a e . . .
d b . 1d. rev1ew. another meetmg June 16, w1th many
propose new m mg was . . .
· In a related matter, the braldmg of the same people attendmg both
----. department. has said that th~ meetings. Outcome: The wish of the
abandoned Major Street houses community is for no further decisions
I which were to be demolished as part to be made on the space until after
of the pldn, are still resi(iential. If . . ,.,,r the...KMWG has .held its Annual
·-------------­
so, under the city s new anti-
General Meeting and a new board
homelessness initiatives, they can has been elected.
probably not be demolished without The KMWG Board has committed
lrene
the agreement of city council.
to hold the AGM "as soon as
()77 ()())(l .
w.ttmmtn.comi jHmht 1 Clllll<lll\Jt I as
245 Augusta Ave.
Toronto, Ontario
"LEL: (416) 593-9754 FAX: (416) 593-7135
•
AUGUST A FRUIT MARK£T LTD.
· 65 NASSAU STREET
TORONTO,ONI
M5T 1M3
lWU·i~ f·WI•l~Ui
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
SAM LUNANSKY
JOEAMARO
VICTOR SILVA
KMAC (Kensington Market Action
Committee) application to HRDC
(Human Resources and Development
Canada) for funding for a third
year?
The story so far: Last time we
reported that KMAC was still
waiting to hear whther its . application
for funding from HRDC for a third
year had been approved .
Since then: Less than hoped, more
than feared: Joan Roberts, KMAC
facilitator reports that KMAC will
receive funding for a further six
month period, but that details will
not be released until the next KMAC
meeting (Tuesday June 22, St
Stephen 8 Senior Centre, 340
College Street, Suite 360).
l<i• se's c~Fe
CWHmf 1tlf tftST 1"\ffB 1tlf WfST I
Tasty vegetarian snacks and meals.
Sushi varieties.
Coffee, tea, fresh juioe. ,
C>PEN7DAYS
192 Augusta Ave. Toronto On.
Tel: (41 6 ) 591 - 1340, 591-9160
Caribbean Corner
"We offer a personal Touch"
Fresh Tropical Fruits and Vegetables
Herbes and Spices, Ha,ir Products, Beef Patties
Large in season selection • Competitive Prices
Mon. - Fri. 9 am to 7pm Sat 6:30am to 7pm
Kensington Market
171 Baldwin
possible; definitely no later than the
middle of August. " The board will ·
meet June 29 to plan the AGM.
The Kensington summer festival;
August 14 and 15?
So far: planning is well under way,
and there are lots of opportunites for
involvement. See the announcement
on the back cover. Biggest change
this year: the festival is being
planned block by block. Next
meeting, Tuesday July 13 or call
Colin Puffer at 515-7740.
Do YOU HAVE QUESTIONS YOU'D
UKE ANSWERED IN "So WHAT'S
Now serving
gourmet
home-made
icecream.
As cool as our
Patio!
HAPPENING WITH"? PHoNE
603-DRUM.-
30 St. Andrew Street
Toronto, Ontario MST lK6
Tel: 416.595.0327
Fax: 416.750.9447
'
'
LIVING -
TEXT AND PHO
Kensing
-New facE
With the arrival of summer comes <
Kensington Market scene. The war
. artists and crafts people to take to
Faces-New Places features a few o!
come them to Kensington Market,
Clowns ·have no problem making n,
The Anoush Galkry gala opening
at 75 Kensington Avenue, suite
20 1, featured artists Fiona Smythy,
(the large painting in our photo)
and Christopher Hutsul.
Congratulations to Rafi .
Ghanaghounian, whose entrepreneurial
spirit has opened the door
to new opportunities for local
artists. Currently showing­
''Around the Moment", featuring
Pedro Correia and Mackenzie
Thatcher, till July 2, 1999.
Tom and Shawn outside The Bike
MoRE TERMITES
MAKE LIGHT
WORK
New arrival Rose has recently or
her workshop, Termite Produc1
at 258 Augusta Avenue after m<
of renovations. Rose specializ
quality antique preservatior
restoration. She also creates' bea1
carvings, boxes and unique
houses-all from recycled '
found in and around the M;
HER I
. . . I
TO,
SER\
YOU
lOO Queen Str
2nd Floor,~
Toronto, ON r

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.
SINGTON
MiCHAaBusuA
Market
places
of entrepreneurial spirit to the
is a welcome opportunity for
and show their wares. New
kids on the block. Let's welworld.
-
Diego Carrasco, known
as "Diego De Catliz", is a
welcome sight on the
streets of Kensington.
Sponsored by Casa
Acoreana, Diego "The
Clown" adds more
excitrnent to the thrill of
shopping and brings
smiles and joy to the
children while their
parents shop in the
Market
•lw ··· d&iZl Tom Cseh, of The Bike
Clinic at 185 Augusta
Avenue has more than
winning smiles to offer
bike enthusiasts. You
don't need an OHIP card
to repair your bike here.
Tom sits astride a 76'
. rescued from the
memory hole. The Bike
Clinic features vintage
60's and 70's customized
cruiser bikes.
KENSINGTON MARKET
ACTION COMMITTEE
BI-MONTHLY MEETINGS:
·Kensington Community Housing meets every two weeks
on Tuesdays from 11 am at King's Cafe (next meeting
Tuesday June 29) .
·KMAC Web Weavers meets every two weeks on
Wednesdays from 7 pm at Moonbean Cafe (next meeting
Wednesday June 23)
·Waste Management meets on the first & third Tuesdays
from 7 pm at Centre 276 (next meeting June 29).
MoNTHLY MEETINGs:
·Streetscaping meets the first Wednesday of each month
from 1 :30 pm at King's Cafe
·Kensington Listening Post meets monthly on the first
Thursday from 7 pm at the Church of St. Stephen-In-The­
Fields (College St. entrance)
·KMAC meets monthly on the second Tuesday from 6 pm
at St. Stephen's Seniors Centre, 340 College St., Suite 360 -
NB, next meeting only- June 22nd, 1999 at 91 Bellevue Ave.
For more information,
please contact Barb Matthews,
Community Development Coordinator, KMAC
·at Tel: (416) 364.6955 or Email: kmac@web.net
or
Judith Marshal/, PIT Marketing Coordinator
at Tel: (416) 929-3893 or Email:
eve_ marshall@hotmail. com
~
•
l e
•
Got a question about
your health?
J~rl~t~~~~
-t.<c.~ " ~ c£
WHUHSS CUHRE
A free health information centre
serving West Toronto
Pamphlets and brochures
Books arid videos, databases, intemei access
Community information:
• Toront_o Social Housing Connections
• Health, social, and recreation services, programs
• free and low cost workshops
• Printed resources in Chinese. English. Portuguese .
Spanish, and Vietnamese
168 Bathurst St. (at Queet;t St. W.)
603-7200
Co~munity Calendar · _, .
\ '~t·,, .,,
~
Toronto Vvestern Hospilal
University H~ZIIth N«-twofk
C.ecil Community Centre
offers
Monday night community drop-in, 6-9.45pm
Monday nightreading and homeworksl;lpport program, 6-8.30pm)
Wednesday night community drop-in, 7 -9pm
Parent-child drop-in, Wednesday and Friday, 1 Oam to 1 pm
and many childrens' and other programs
~
~
¥ ..
l
j
~
{'t
Call Cecil Community centre at 392-1090
or drop by 58 Cecil Street
East ofSpadina,just North ofNassau
e [ e lcJ'f~ f~ rt9
)yt.
Kensington Market
In Bellevue Square Park
' ·1f
.,...
18 Kensington Avenue,
/lditilies: Noon ti/16:00 /'-'"·
C'ommwwt-ulit~ J>/.Jtjlle lln,.eilin~l!, at J p.111.
Monday June .21, 1999
•
•
Att Exhibit at Kiever Synagogue, 12-4:30 p.m. 'k
Storytelling -kArt 'k.Music'k Theatre 'k International Foqds
•
*
~r\l)
(.'1~
{1.
~
Presented by
1922
The Kensington l.istening Post • ~
A partnership ufllcoitage Toronto and Kensington Maoht Action Committee -tt
t:ontacl: .KMAC at 364-6955 or llrritagr Toronto at392-6827 Est. 265
oft
/-()(}(/ L'OIIII'i/m/<•d by:
tunadcu's Rcslauranl fl ll>crica Bakery(< King·s Cafe fl Perfect Vegetarian
My Matkell3akcry fl Mi~.:aclcnsc llomc Bakery LllJ.f< Nonn's Market G1ill
'k
•
(\ / f~
)J. .
KENSINGTON
MARKET DRUM
PROPOSED SCHEDULE 1999
Volume 9 #7: Sunday July 25
Ad deac/Jine: ThuTsday July 22
Volume 9 #8:
Wednesday September 15
Ad deadline: SatuTday SeptembeT 11
Volume 9 #9:
Wednesday October 13
Ad deadline: SatuTday OctobeT 9
Volume 9 #10: '
Wednesday November 17
Ad deadline: Satuulay 13
Ill
St. Stephen's
COMMUNITY
HOUSE
' St. Step hen's Community House
91 Bellevue Avenue
Toronto, Otltario M5T 2N8
Tel: (416) 925-2103 Fax: (416) 966-2178
St. Step hen's makes a difference in the lives of over
. . 19,000 people a year! Our programs include: Child
Crtatong Opponuno,.s I th · d · ·
I h ( ,. Care. You Servtces. Emplovment an Trammg
irengt emng ommun.ues · -
Services. Wellness Promotion, Language Training
and Newcomer Services. Senior Services, Services for
Homeless/Marginally Housed people. Conflict Resolution Services and
Neighbourhood Development.
Upcoming Events: July- August 1999
St. Stephen's Summer Day Camp 1999!
Safe. creative. multicultural. afiordable. fun summer day camp tor
children 6 to 12 years of age. Cost ranges from $70-$120 per 2-week session.
Monday to Friday 8:30am to 4:30pm (extended hours available)
Register now, spaces are limited.
Call Bridget for l;Ilore information (416) 920-8980
St. Stephen 's Summer Leaders In Training Program!
Pre-employment skills and'fun overnight camping adventure for youth
aged 12 to 15. uam child care and leadership skills. and assist leading
children on trips like Wild Water Kingdom, and Ontario Place.
$200 per 3- week session.
Call TreYor for more.information (416) 920-8980
gURL Power Computer Camp-for girls ages 8- 11
A stimulating and exciting computer program where girls learn how to surf the
web sately, create computer graphics, use a digital camera, and build a website.
This program will include daily outings and outdoor activities.
$200 per 2-week session. Offered in 2 two-week sessions in August.
Call Jennifer for more information (416) 975-1987 • -'. _,., ...
'i'"Z
?'\irtmr
.,vn!D
~r\ueen's
~~University
Queen's University and Bell Canada are pleased to announce the Bell Ca nada
Enri chment Mini-Course Awards presented to thirtee n selected students in a!lend;mce
at"th e Queen's University Enrichment Mini-Course Program.
The secondary schools of the award w inners are:
Blt:>nheim District High SC'hool. Blenheim
Bles:;ed rrinity Secon~ary SchooL Grirnshy
Cobourg District Collegiate Institute East, Cobourg
El mira District Secondary School, Elmira.
Haliburton Highlands Second;uy SchooL H aliburton
Harbord Collegiate Institute, Toronto
lorne P1rk Secondary SchooL Mississaugtl
" ewmarket High SchooL "ewmarket
Parksidt> High School, Dundas
· Port Hop~:> High School. Port HopEc>
Preston High School. Cambridge
St. Paul's Secondary School, Trent011
St. Peter's 5econda·ry School. Barrie
The awards were established in 1998 through a gift from Bell Canada. They are
awarded annually to student participants of the Enrichment ·Mini-Course Program on
the basis of academic excellence, extra-curricular activity, and community service.
The Queen's University Enrichment Mini-Course Program provides gifted and highly
motivated secondary school stud<>nts with the opportunity to study a subject of their
choosing at an advanced level for one week. The program challenges participants
with an alternative lea rning experience at one of Canada's leading post-secondary
institutions.
~~
s~·
/:Jell Canada is p:Oud to be a sponsor of the
Queen'~ t_,nivP~itv Enrichment h:lini-<..:ourse Program

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.
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Precisa-se de artistas
0 Grupo de Org~ao de Entertimento para o Festival
de Kensington estaa comer;ar a escolher os'artistas para o
Festival do Verao 1999, que se realizani nos dias 14, e 15 de·
Agosto.
Se esta interessado a participar como artista no Festival,
deixe a sua informar;ao, incluindo uma c6pia de gravarrao
(ou video se nao for artista de musica) e biografia no
Graffiti, 170 Baldwin Avenue ate ao dia
10 de Julho. '
T~lefone para 416-515-7740 para mais informar;oes.
Call to all entertainers
. The Kensington Festival Entertaimnent Committee is
starting to select performers for the 1999 Summer Festival,
to be held on Saturday, August 14 and Sunday, August 15.
If you are interested in perfomiing at the Festival please
drop off a package, including a recording (or video if you
are a non-musical entertainer) and biography at Graffiti's
at 170 Bald win A venue.
Deadline: July I 0
For.more information phone 416-515-7740.
•
St. Stephen's
COMMUNITY
HOUSE
\ 1999
tdR.dNt:b .
aR.ts .
• (;()UNClt
• • ••••• M;'.im'itmei"d' .
•·· •• ;~;ai~:YOi'TIIE
• @!!(t<W;~,'fr!)
• 25Y~ ··
Strictly local
Drum's unclassifieds ,
Only $15 er block (2 11 x 1. 75 11 )
Graphic Arts
Design
• Advertising
•Menus
• Invitations
•Business Cards
•BrocJmres
Call Mike:
760-6087
SPAGHETTI
HOUSE
ALL DAY BREAKFAST
$2.99
hrun or bacon or wieners
two eggs I toast I fries
coffee or tea or juice
147 Baldwin St.
813-0888
African & Diaspora
276 Aug ~sta Ave nue,
To ro nto, Ont MST 2L9
Art, Batiks, Bags, Baskets,
Beads, Books, Candles,
Cards, Clothing, Mud-Cloth,
Drums, Fabric, Jewelry, Kora,
Maririlba, Mbira, Music &
Music Instruments, Painting,
Pottery, Silver, Wall-Hangings
and much more .
Learn African Music
guitar, trumpet, piano, bass,
drums etc.
Satellite Music School
Jojo Bennett (Satellites
Reggae Band)
Learn African Drumming
Muhtadi & Chi
Learn African Dance
Easy & Welcome
Learn & Earn at the Centre
Rehearsal Space Available
South African Centre
Tel: 416-966-4059
Fax: 416-921-0476
email:
sasic@globalserve.net
).,\,