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Monday, June 25, 2012 News worth sharing.
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One feared dead in mall roof collapse Elliot Lake tragedy. Officials had reason to suspect one person was trapped and another a casualty, but structure was too unstable for rescue workers Sunday At least two people were trapped in a labyrinth of twisted metal and heavy concrete slabs as crews worked around the clock to stabilize the scene of a roof collapse at a mall in the northern Ontario city of Elliot Lake on Sunday. Officials suspect one of those imprisoned “could be a casualty,” but they said it would take until early Monday morning before the structure was deemed safe enough for searchand-rescue teams to go in. Ontario Provincial Police said images of the Algo Centre Mall’s partially collapsed roof,
which served as a parking lot, showed a hand and a foot in the dusty debris. “We have obtained some visual information relating to a visual of a hand and a foot, which is our grounds for the suspected casualty in this case. We cannot confirm the identity,” said provincial police Insp. Percy Jollymore. “The location is such that we cannot approach it at this time.” Officials also said they heard some taps coming from behind fallen slabs of concrete and metal. “Some of our search members this morning heard a couple of taps,” said Bill Needles, a spokesman from the Heavy Urban Search and Rescue team, which travelled from Toronto. “They called for a quick silence on the site and there was a couple more taps. That was an indication to us that we were dealing with a rescue,” he said. “We then turned our whole
efforts towards trying to locate this individual. There was no verbal, there was no sight, we have no idea if it’s male, female, what age, it was just a tap.” Needles said crews drilled through a wall in an attempt to locate the victim but weren’t able to find anyone. At that point crews found the site was too unstable for rescue workers. The operation is still a rescue mission, though, and officials said they’re still hoping to find people alive. the canadian press
‘Nothing there’
“It was almost like a little mini earthquake, like a big bang, and then gone. There was nothing there.” Heather Richer, who owns a restaurant in the mall and was at work when the collapse took place
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The driver had no choice but to stop his streetcar at College and Beatrice streets, as one of the fans celebrating Italy’s win over England climbed up on the dashboard. For the Euro 2012 story, see page 30. CARLOS OSORIO/TORstar news service
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NEWS
metronews.ca Monday, June 25, 2012
03
Police seek up to 5 suspects in North York condo shooting Security questioned. Hussein Hussein, 28, died at the scene in an upscale complex Homicide investigators are seeking up to five suspects following a fatal shooting Saturday evening in an upscale North York condo. Paramedics responded to a call about a medical emergency at 100 Harrison Garden Blvd. but contacted police after they discovered a man in his 20s suffering from obvious gunshot wounds. The victim, 28-year-old Hussein Hussein, was pronounced dead at the scene. The two-tower condo complex is joined by a middle building, which acts as the lobby. Residents said the homicide occurred in a suite on the ninth floor of the east tower. Mike Covelli, who has lived in the building since it opened roughly a year ago, said the lobby’s design obstructs the security desk’s view of guests
NEWS
Quoted
“You can walk (into the east tower) without anyone noticing because they don’t have to walk by the front desk.... It’s odd.” Mike Covelli, condo resident entering the east tower. “There are big pillars when you walk in. You can walk in without anyone noticing because they don’t have to walk by the front desk.... It’s odd.” Police are reviewing security camera footage to identify four or five men seen leaving the building. In an unrelated incident Saturday, Ontario Provincial Police in Alliston arrested a 17-year-old girl in connection with the slaying of a 24-yearold man. Police went to a house just before midnight, where they found the seriously injured victim. He was rushed to hospital but later died.
1 On the web
A career in caffeine Coffee lovers are all too familiar with that satisfying moment — the first sip of a freshly brewed cup — but for the lead coffee taster at Tim Hortons, that borderline euphoric sensation has become a lifestyle. Go to metronews.ca to find out how Tim Hortons makes its signature cup of joe.
Give that horse a hand Strait of Dover, with Justin Stein aboard, won the 145th running of the Queen’s Plate at Woodbine Race Track on Sunday. Stein led his horse to the lead from the start, then held on to win the opening leg of the Triple Crown in an unofficial track-record time of 2:01.99 in a light rain over the 1 1/4-mile race on the Woodbine polytrack. RICK MADONIK/TORSTAR NEWS SERVICE
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In Vaughan, the house next door could be a house of God When the house next door was sold, Vaughan resident Sylvia Wolfson was excited to meet the new neighbours. But they never arrived. Instead, over the next few years, Wolfson would see and hear constant construction taking place at the luxury home on 230 Arnold Ave. Then, the driveway was paved to accommodate more parking, people started to come and go at all times of the day, and on some days, lines of cars were parked on both sides of the street,
often blocking her driveway. When she approached her neighbour, Rabbi Avrohom Bitterman, he told her he was buying the home for his family but would conduct religious services to serve the Orthodox Jewish community in the area. But then, months later, Wolfson recounts, the rabbi’s plans changed. He told her he decided to turn the house into a house of worship called Ateres Mordechai that would offer classes and services all week long, she said.
“If you are precluded from driving, I understand the need to have a service in the home on the Sabbath or on holy days, and I support that,” said Wolfson, who says she is also Orthodox. “But you don’t need to gut a home on a residential street and turn it exclusively into an institution, when there are many others a short walk away.” Wolfson and her neighbours are primarily concerned with the parking on the street
Zoning headache •
Across the GTA, municipalities are grappling with zoning policies around places of worship because of increased demand from groups to find a place to pray.
at all times of day, the increased traffic and little regulation of home-based houses of worship by the city.
She says the lack of action by the city in enforcing bylaws around parking and building codes opens the doors to more and more places of worship opening up in residential areas. There are believed to be half a dozen in the area already. Bitterman said he has been willing to work with the neighbours and the city, and sat down with them to resolve these issues in 2010 when the first complaints started coming in. TORSTAR NEWS SERVICE
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news
metronews.ca Monday, June 25, 2012
There are many ways to get around Toronto. All this week Metro looks at how you can get from A to B — on the subway, in a cab, by bike and even on foot. We’ll share secret routes, surprising facts and give you reasons to stop along the way. It all starts underground in the city’s subway system — where things are looking up
Tarry beneath your station Elizabeth HaMes
toronto@metronews.ca
The year 2015 will be a good one for transit users in Toronto. The TTC expects to have a number of projects and upgrades completed by then, in part to prepare for the influx of visitors expected during the 2015 Pan/Parapan American Games. One highly anticipated project is the arrival of the LRVs, which will replace the current streetcars by 2013. The low-floor vehicles are wheelchair accessible and can accommodate more travellers. They’re also climate controlled, so you won’t need to stick your face up to those tiny windows to catch a breeze. Shortly after the LRVs hit the streets, construction will start on many of the light-rail
transit projects. Work will begin on the Eglinton Crosstown stations by 2014, as well as the Sheppard Avenue East LRT and the Sheppard Avenue extension. The following year, students at York University will be able to take the new Spadina subway extension to school. Further south, most of the Union Station revitalization projects will be completed by 2015, meaning the maze of construction projects will be significantly reduced. Travellers through the station will able to walk to their train under a glass Atrium. For those leaving and entering the city during the 2015 Pan/Parapan American Games, the newly completed Air Rail Link will offer a fast route to Toronto Pearson International Airport from Union Station.
Toronto’s subway knows how to move it, move it We dig the dirt
1.3M
1.3-million cubic metres of dirt were moved to make the Yonge subway line. That’s enough to fill the world’s largest supertanker two-and-a-half times over.
Evil in residence
Lower Bay faces Retribution
New trains of thought
We tweeted to ask what improvements you could dream up for the subway. Here’s what you told us: @dizzypuma ••••• A transparent glass train! MT “@metrotoronto: #Torontonians! Tell us, what imprvments can u dream up 4 the #Toronto subway? #TTC #yyzsubway” @S_Chumly ••••• @metrotoronto there should be 7 and 30 day passes that u can start on any day instead of weekly & monthly that have specific purchase dates ... not everyone has
the same schedule and its much better for tourist visiting Toronto. Similar to NYC’s passes. @Scubagirl15 ••••• @metrotoronto Wifi & cell phone signals in the tunnels. Subways elsewhere in the world do. Get us out of the dark ages. #Toronto #TTC @cjongeward ••••• @metrotoronto a #yyzsubway pie-in-the sky idea; express yonge/uni line built under the existing line. NYC does this & it helps w/ crowding.
David Van Dyke/metro
Shuffling a continent
Wow! That’s a whole lotta riders TTC expects its ridership to climb to 512-million individual rides in 2012. That’s equal to nearly the entire population of North America.
Born in Mombasa, Kenya, Solomon’s musical styles include African renaissance blues, R&B and jazz. He has been playing in the subway for over 10 years. “I have many moments that are special to me: I was playing at Yonge and Bloor when a man who was confined to a wheelchair began dancing to my music, whirling around and around and cheering to the music. That brought the tears out of me. I was thinking, this man in a wheelchair appreciates my music, and he can’t even stand or walk, and here he is dancing his heart out.
An audience was gathered, amazed at what he was doing. Things like this touch my heart.”
Roger Ellis Born in Margate, England, immigrated to Canada at the age of 10. A singer, songwriter and guitar player, he plays his own original music as well as covers. “During World Youth Day thousands of young people came through the subway and I was singing Let it Be at Finch station. It was a spiritual experience to be singing as the voices from all over the world joined me in singing a great Beatles song.”
29%
Only 29 per cent of Toronto’s commuters leave their cars at home. In comparison, nearly 90 per cent of those living in Hong Kong take transit, walk or cycle to work.
Jam-packed
Hey, New York! T.O. does more with less The New York City metro has nearly seven times the number of subway stations as Toronto, but only three times the ridership.
Big $ in, bigger $ out
$1.08B
The TTC expects its revenue to exceed $1.08 billion in 2012. That’s nearly as much as the Yukon Territory’s total budget for the same period. Despite the high number, the TTC’s expenses exceed its income by $370 million. Elizabeth Hames/for metro
Worth going out of your way for — subways with art
Buskers recall their best subway audience experience
Adam Solomon
Still not the better way
Milla Jovovich trounced through Toronto’s underground during the filming of the 2012 movie Resident Evil — Retribution. Lower Bay, the TTC’s abandoned station, was decked out to look like a Russian metro.
Sue and Dwight Sue and Dwight were both born in Winnipeg and now live in downtown Toronto. Sue is a guitar player and Dwight plays guitar, accordion and piano. They play folk-roots music. “There are so many that I have written a book about my experiences busking in the subway, which is being published this summer,” Sue said. “One evening when we were busking at Spadina Station, a young woman stopped and put a big beautiful bouquet of spring flowers in our case. It was so spontaneous and generous, it really left a lasting impression.” MELISSA REBER/FOR METRO
Next up in our series
Our Transportation series continues tomorrow. Here’s what to watch for: Tuesday: Taxis Eglinton West Station Summertime Streetcar by Gerald Zeldin. Its colourful image depicts an “in-motion” vintage PCC streetcar.
Museum Station Designed by Diamond and Schmitt Architects, carved columns look like they’ve been stolen right out of the Royal Ontario Museum.
• Four cab drivers share their secret routes. Wednesday: Cycling • City notables tell us why they prefer two wheels to four. • Plus: Cyclists vs. drivers Thursday: Walking • Walking etiquette
Bayview Station From Here Right Now by Pania Clark Espinal. Hand-drawn images look abstract or normal. Go ahead, try to get a picture at just the right angle.
College Station Hockey Knights in Canada by Charles Pachter. One of the most recognized pieces of art on the TTC. An oldie, but a goodie. MELISSA REBER/FOR METRo
• Walking routes • The best walking shoes Friday: Living in a car
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06
metronews.ca Monday, June 25, 2012
Fords wind up summer radio show with talk of Canada Day parade There was talk of flag-waving, city-wide celebrations and even tentative plans to organize a Canada Day parade, during Mayor Rob Ford’s final radio show of the summer on NewsTalk 1010. What wasn’t discussed was Pride, the 10-day celebration of tolerance winding up with a massive parade on July 1. Ford and his brother, Coun. Doug Ford, spent their last show — they are back on the air in September — talking about football, street vendors, soccer, cricket, the Queen’s Plate, the Toronto Transit Commission and working with “lefties” at city hall. During the first hour, the brothers took a call from Coun. Frances Nunziata about the upcoming Festival of Football. She mentioned her annual Canada Day event at Weston Lions Park and the Citizen 911 call
EMS, fire crews called after child locked in vehicle A toddler was rushed to hospital after being left in a hot van on Saturday. Concerned passersby noticed a girl, about two years old, in distress. They called 911 to Queens Quay near Lower Spadina Avenue just before 4:30 p.m. Police say witnesses believed the girl was
Mayor Rob Ford Torstar News Service file
talk turned to parades. Doug Ford pressed the pair about organizing a Canada Day parade but didn’t say exactly where the event should be held. “We should be as patriotic as anything,” he said. “We should be having a Canada Day parade. We should have the troops going down with losing consciousness inside a parked red van that had windows opened only a crack. Fire crews broke a window and sent the child to Sick Kids hospital as a precautionary measure, EMS officials said. A man believed to be her father was seen in the ambulance. “This happens every summer,” Sgt. Kyle Petrie told reporters. “People are not aware how hot (a vehicle) interior can heat up.” torstar news service
us waving the flags.” Rob Ford piped in: “I couldn’t agree with you more.” His brother pledged back, “Next year, let’s make it happen.” If a July 1 parade is planned the Fords might have to abandon an annual tradition. Rob Ford did not attend last year’s Pride parade and has said he will miss this year’s celebration because it conflicts with annual Canada Day celebrations at his family cottage. The mayor’s spokesperson did not respond to a question about whether the mayor would attend a Canada Day parade. He did attend a flagraising ceremony in May for the International Day Against Homophobia and Transphobia, but not the Pride flagraising event. torstar news service
In line of duty
Police injured making arrest Two Toronto police officers were taken to hospital after being wounded while on duty in Mimico. Police were called to Lake Shore Boulevard West and Brown’s Line at 8:30 a.m. to make an arrest. A struggle ensued and the officers sustained undisclosed injuries. Police said their injuries are not life-threatening. torstar news service
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Coun. Doug Ford, the highest scorer on his team in the opening match of the eighth annual CIMA Mayor’s Trophy, bowls a cricket ball out to the batsman at Sunnybrook Park to kick-start the weekend tournament. David Starrett/For Metro
Everyone has a bowl at cricket tourney CIMA Mayor’s Trophy. TTC the winner, scoring 36 runs in 4.3-overs, beating out CIBC, which scored 35 runs in 5-overs phoebe ho
toronto@metronews.ca
Hundreds of cricketers, experienced and otherwise, put on their game faces to represent their organizations in an intense weekend tournament. More than a dozen teams from the TTC, Toronto Police Services (TPS), GO Transit and others were narrowed down after more than six hours on the field for a final showdown in the eighth annual CIMA (Chartered Institute of Management Accountants) Mayor’s Trophy at Sunnybrook Park. TPS lost its title early in the game, leaving CIBC and
the TTC, the top picks of the day, to battle it out. TTC CEO Andy Byford stayed till the very end to cheer his team on. “They were all very professional about the way they go about things. They were warming up between games. They looked like a real cohesive unit,” he said. “I was really confident, I just had a feeling we were going to do it.” While it was only a condensed version of the real game, cricketers took each match seriously. “When I play, I play hard,” said the TTC’s Rizwan Mohamed, who has been playing for years. “I come to have a good time, but I come to win, too, so I’m putting everything out.” It was a surprise for some cricket fans who came out not knowing what to expect. “I thought it was just a fun thing, just smiling,” said Peter Belle. “But here it’s serious. These guys are here to win, it’s serious stuff.” Metro News, a media partner of the event, beat out
Fun with wickets
“The beauty about this sport is that it gives a platform for a lot of different communities to get together and have a common goal and share that spirited goal.” Amir Butt, cricket-team captain, Toronto Police Services
the CBC, Globe and Mail and others to defend its championship title for the CIMA Media Trophy. But besides vying for the Mayor’s Trophy, cricketers were all out in an effort to raise awareness of the sport. “Tournaments like these are what’s exposed cricket a lot more,” Mohamed said. “CIMA sponsors school crickets as well, and getting into the schools is really the grassroots of promoting cricket. “It helps with crime and violence. Getting kids involved in sports, this is a really positive step.”
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metronews.ca Monday, June 25, 2012
Islamist Morsi wins Egypt’s first free election Tahrir Square. Selection of Muslim Brotherhood candidate met with joy, skepticism Islamist Mohammed Morsi was declared the winner Sunday in Egypt’s first free presidential election in history, closing the tumultuous first phase of a democratic transition, and opening a new struggle with
the still-dominant military rulers who recently stripped the presidency of most of its powers. In Tahrir Square, the birthplace of the uprising that ousted autocratic president Hosni Mubarak, joyous Morsi supporters wept and kneeled on the ground in prayer as soon as they heard the outcome announced on live television. They danced, set off fireworks and released doves in the air in celebrations not seen in
Road to recovery
“The revolution passed an important test. But the road is still long.” Yasser Ali, Mohammed Morsi’s campaign spokesperson
the square since Mubarak was forced out on Feb. 11, 2011. Many are looking now to see whether Morsi will try to take on the military and wrestle back the powers they took
from his office just one week ago. “I pledge to be a president who serves his people and works for them,” Morsi said on his web page. “I will not betray God in defending your rights and the rights of this nation.” Left on the sidelines are the liberal and secular youth groups that drove the uprising against Mubarak, left to wonder whether Egypt has moved towards becoming an Islamist state. the associated press
Keeping you in the know and on the GO GO is adding more trips and making some service adjustments across its network to serve you better and make your travel experience with us more comfortable starting June 23 NEW OR CHANGING GO TRAIN SERVICE: 12 - Niagara Falls/Toronto Niagara seasonal train service returns and will operate on weekends and holidays until September 3. New seasonal GO Bus shuttle to/from Niagara-on-the-Lake will connect to the trains in St.Catharines. 21 - Milton A new eastbound weekday morning and westbound afternoon train will make all stops between Milton GO Station and Union Station. There will be earlier departures on two existing morning trains and changes to some connecting buses. 31 – Kitchener Minor time changes on the weekday eastbound 9:35 a.m. trip from Bramalea at all stops. The weekday westbound 6:18 p.m. departure from Guelph Central GO Station will now depart at 6:15 p.m. Other times on the route will remain the same. 65 – Barrie A new train and bus service pilot will operate on weekends and holidays until September 3.
CHANGING GO BUS SERVICE: 18 – Lakeshore West 30 – Kitchener/Bramalea 33 – Guelph/North York 37 – Orangeville/Brampton 38 – Bolton/North York 39 – Guelph/Bramalea 25 – Waterloo/Mississauga 29 – Guelph/ Mississauga 46 – Oakville/York University
47 – Hamilton/York University 48 – Guelph/York University 61 – Richmond Hill 68 – Barrie/Newmarket 88 – Peterborough 90 – Newcastle/Oshawa 91 – Newcastle/Oshawa Express 94 – Oshawa/Yorkdale
FOR MORE INFO, VISIT GOTRANSIT.COM 416 869 3200 1 888 GET ON GO (438 6646) TTY 1 800 387 3652 Pour plus de renseignements, veuillez visiter le site gotransit.com ou composer un des numéros ci-dessus.
Egyptian protesters celebrate the victory of Mohammed Morsi in Tahrir Square in Cairo Sunday. Khalil Hamra/the associated press
NATO. Ambassadors to mull response after Syria shoots down jet NATO ambassadors will discuss this week whether to respond to Syria’s downing of a Turkish jet in what Turkey insists was international airspace, although the likelihood of any military action by the alliance is low. The plane’s downing has further hiked regional tensions over the conflict in Syria, where some 40 people were said to have died Sunday in new clashes between rebels and regime forces. The jet’s wreckage was found in the Mediterranean at a depth of 1,300 metres, Turkish state media reported Sunday. The two pilots remain unaccounted for. Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoglu said the jet was on a training flight to test Turkey’s radar capabilities, not spying on Syria. He said the plane mistakenly strayed into Syrian airspace Friday, but was quickly warned to leave by Turkish authorities and was a mile inside international airspace when it was shot down off the coast of Latakia. Syria insisted Saturday that the shooting was “not an attack” and that the aircraft had violated its airspace. But Turkish authorities say Syria didn’t warn the Turkish plane nor send its own jets to confront it. Anti-regime unrest
Sudan security forces crack down on protesters Sudanese security forces used tear gas to break up anti-regime demonstrations in Khartoum on Sunday, opposition figures said, as the government vowed to press ahead with economic austerity measures that set off a wave of unrest last weekend. In messages broadcast by the Sudanese state media, the regime threatened “stern measures” against the protests, which first targeted the austerity moves but have expanded to include calls
Deja vu?
In October 1989, two Syrian MiG-21s violated Turkish airspace and shot down a Turkish plane on a geographical survey mission, killing all five crew members. Syria at the time promised to severely punish the pilots, who disregarded Turkish orders not to enter Turkish airspace.
Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan was expected to make a statement Tuesday and might announce some retaliatory steps. “No one should dare to test Turkey’s capabilities,” Davutoglu said Sunday. Meantime, at the request of Turkey, NATO’s governing body will meet Tuesday to discuss the incident, said Oana Lungescu, a NATO spokeswoman. Despite some opposition leaders’ calls for Western military intervention in Syria, the United States and allies have been hesitant to get involved in what could prove a protracted conflict, preferring the diplomatic route. the associated press
for the ousting of longtime President Omar al-Bashir. Several hundred students gathered at Khartoum University, where the demonstrations started eight days ago, said Kamal Omar of the Popular Congress Party. He said pro-government “militias” attacked them. Other opposition figures said police fired tear gas and arrested dozens of students. The official SUNA news agency reported late Saturday that authorities instructed police to “deal sternly with saboteurs.” Protesters reject a government austerity plan that slashed subsidies and doubled the price of fuel and food. the associated press
news
metronews.ca Monday, June 25, 2012
09
Tunisia extradites former Libyan PM Al-Baghdadi Al-Mahmoudi. He will face charges of alleged crimes against Libyan people Tunisia extradited Libya’s former prime minister to his country on Sunday, despite concerns by Tunisia’s president and human rights groups that he could be tortured or unfairly prosecuted there. The decision by Tunisia’s prime minister to send AlBaghdadi Al-Mahmoudi home to face trial appeared to set up a potential clash between the
president and prime minister of this North African country, the top two officials in the governing coalition. Later Sunday, Libyan Prime Minister Abdurrahim el-Keib held a news conference in Tripoli to announce the return of Al-Mahmoudi, who had served as the last prime minister of deposed Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi. “Today, he was delivered by the Tunisian government, and he’s now kept in a prison managed by the Justice Ministry,” said el-Keib, adding that AlMahmoudi will be tried for alleged crimes against the Libyan people. Al-Mahmoudi, 67, was arrested in September for illegal-
ly crossing the frontier into Tunisia as he tried to flee to Algeria, where Gadhafi’s family members had sought refuge. Since then Libya had been clamouring for the repatriation of Al-Mahmoudi to answer for crimes it says he committed during Gadhafi’s regime. But officials from Libya’s former regime have not fared well in the hands of the Libyan rebels, with Gadhafi and one of his sons being executed upon capture last year. Bechir Essid, one of AlMahmoudi’s lawyers, sharply criticized Sunday’s extradition. “I strongly condemn this decision which harms the dignity of Tunisia, its religion and its moral principles,” said Essid,
adding that his client’s health is declining. In January, 15 Tunisian and international human rights groups, including Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch, signed a statement opposing Al-Mahmoudi’s extradition, saying he risked death or torture if he was returned to Libya. That concern had led to disagreement within Tunisia’s government about whether Al-Mahmoudi should be sent home. Tunisian President Moncef Marzouki, a former human rights activist, had opposed the extradition on the ground that Al-Mahmoudi might not get a fair trial.
On Sunday Adnan Mancer, Marzouki’s spokesman, said he and his boss had not been told that the extradition would occur Sunday. “If this information is true, it will provoke a crisis among the political authorities and could have enormous consequences,” Mancer said. But Prime Minister Hamadi Jebali was just “applying a judicial ruling” when he ordered the extradition, said Mustapha Yahyaoui, an official at Tunisia’s Justice Ministry. A Tunisian fact finding commission was recently sent to Libya to see if it was possible for Al-Mahmoudi to receive a fair trial there.
Tunisia today
Tunisia was the first of the Arab countries to revolt in 2010. • After overthrowing their own dictator, Tunisians elected a ruling coalition of three parties that divided up the jobs of president, prime minister and parliament speaker. • The moderate Islamist party, Ennahda, took the lion’s share of the votes and has the more powerful prime minister’s position.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS}
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Pilgrimage time Hindu holy men queue up to register for the annual pilgrimage to the Amarnath cave shrine, in Jammu, India, Sunday. Hundreds of thousands of pilgrims flock each year to the Amarnath shrine, which contains a large icicle revered by Hindus as an incarnation of Lord Shiva, the Hindu god of destruction and regeneration. The first batch of pilgrims began their journey Sunday. Channi Anand/the associated press
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metronews.ca Monday, June 25, 2012
Harper’s Tories would work with the PQ if they’re elected Quebec. Harper’s industry minister says the feds and Quebec would find ‘common ground’ if PQ wins the next election
Prime Minister Stephen Harper speaks in Quebec Sunday. Clement Allard/the canadian press
Prime Minister Stephen Harper’s Quebec lieutenant says the Conservatives are prepared to work with whoever is in power in the province — including the sovereigntist Parti Québécois. Industry Minister Christian Paradis says the Harper government and Quebec have common interests and would find common ground if the PQ won the next provincial election. The PM’s chilled relationship with Quebec has been under increased scrutiny since The Canadian Press revealed his recent secret meet-
ings in Montreal with former prime minister Brian Mulroney and Liberal Premier Jean Charest. Harper went to them for advice on the national unity issue — which some fear could rise again if the Parti Québécois unseat Charest’s unpopular Liberals. Harper and Paradis were at a celebration near Quebec City Sunday for the province’s annual Fete nationale. The Conservatives are trying to revive flagging Tory fortunes in Quebec, where the party won just five of 75 federal seats in the last election. Charest confirmed to reporters that he had met Harper recently, but wouldn’t say what about. He said Quebecers would have a chance to give feedback on the Conservative government when they vote in the next federal election. the canadian press
Quebec politics
The Conservatives are trying to revive flagging Tory fortunes in Quebec, where the party won just five of 75 federal seats in the last election. • Premier Charest confirmed to reporters today that he had met Harper recently, but wouldn’t say about what. • NDP Leader Thomas Mulcair called the meeting with Mulroney another sign that Harper is out of touch with Quebecers. • PQ Leader Pauline Marois said Harper should be concerned because Quebecers are fed up with a federal government that doesn’t represent their interests.
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metronews.ca Monday, June 25, 2012
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Global warming. East Coast sea levels rising faster than elsewhere Sea levels are rising much faster along the U.S. East Coast than they are around the globe, putting one of the world’s most costly coasts in danger of flooding, government researchers report. U.S. Geological Survey scientists call the 965-kilometre swath a “hot spot” for climbing sea levels caused by global warming. Along the region, the Atlantic Ocean is rising at an annual rate three to four times faster than the global average since 1990, according to the study published Sunday in the journal Nature Climate Change. It’s not just a faster rate, but
at a faster pace, like a car on a highway “jamming on the accelerator,” said the study’s lead author, Asbury Sallenger Jr., an oceanographer at the agency. He looked at sea levels starting in 1950, and noticed a change beginning in 1990. Since then, sea levels have gone up globally about five centimetres. But in Norfolk, Virginia, where officials are scrambling to fight more frequent flooding, sea level has jumped a total of 12.19 centimetres. Climate change pushes up sea levels by melting ice sheets in Greenland and west Antarctica. the associated press
When cargo trains collide Smoke rises from two cargo trains that collided two miles east of Goodwell, Okla., on Sunday. A total of four people were on the trains, and one was reportedly killed in the accident. trudy hart/The Guymon Daily Herald/the associated press
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Influential 1 Iraqi cleric looks to oust prime minister PROOF #
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Al-Maliki media adviser Ali Al-Sadr accused al-Maliki’s FILE BUILT 100% OF FINAL SIZE 300 DPI MECHANICAL SIZE Politics. ‘If the head is AT:government al-Moussawi declined to comof keeping Iraq’sRESOLUTION: C M Y K COLOURS USED: 4 IMAGE SIZE: 100% (MAXIMUM 150%) ment on al-Sadr’s statements. minorities away from power reformed, everything The prime minister’s aides have failing to fix legal 100% systemsTOTAL LASER OUPUT: INK COVERAGE: 240% beyond it is reformed’: and and other public services. He previously predicted any vote Muqtada al-Sadr said he would direct his party’s to replace al-Maliki would fall
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Followers of Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr chant anti-Iraqi government slogans during a demonstration in Baghdad. Karim Kadim/the associated press
followers make up a crucial swing vote said Sunday the prime minister must resign as a first step to pull Iraq out of the morass that has all but paralyzed its government. Speaking to reporters from his headquarters in the holy Shiite city of Najaf, cleric Muqtada al-Sadr said he would not bow to pressure from Iran and other Shiite religious leaders to continue supporting Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki. He joins Sunni and Kurdish officials who seek to oust al-Maliki, a Shiite, in the first major Shiite defection against the premier.
Kurd. Maliki if he is sure other pol-DATE: Two other top Iraqi political blocs in parliament will provide the rest of the 163 votes iticians — Kurdish regional president Massoud Barzani and needed. “The reforms are the main the parliament speaker, Osama goal, and the no-confidence al-Nujaifi, a Sunni, are pushing vote is the beginning of the for al-Maliki to resign. Political tensions that pit reforms,” al-Sadr said in a rare and wide-ranging hour-long Iraq’s main political coalitions news conference. “And like ab- against each other have been lution before prayers, reforms simmering for years. They split cannot happen without pres- largely along religious and ethnic lines within days of U.S suring the government.” His declaration delivers a troops leaving Iraq last Decemsharp blow to al-Maliki’s ef- ber. Al-Maliki’s critics say he is forts to hold on to power. Al- using the government to settle Sadr’s followers are the first old scores with Sunni Muslims major Shiite party to take sides after decades under Saddam Hussein. the associated press against him.
Media darling
Al-Sadr seemed comfortable with the media, whom he called to his office to express support for press freedoms. • Over the last 18 months, he has returned to Iraq and launched something of a charm offensive as he gains political clout. • He denounced a new attempt by the government to shut down at least 44 news organizations in Iraq that officials said have failed to properly license their operations. The list included newspapers, as well as radio and television stations.
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Show us the money Police demanding salary increases shout slogans on the roof of a police internal-affairs building that was sacked and had its contents burned, in La Paz, Bolivia, on Sunday. A mutiny by rank-and-file Bolivian police demanding higher wages spread across the nation on Friday, with an estimated 4,000 officers occupying barracks. Juan Karita/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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state-funded public television channel that was created by his government. As Saturday turned into Sunday, a long line of speakers queued up in front of the station’s headquarters to vent their frustration over what they called an institutional coup, calling for strikes and protests to demand his return. “We will not recognize any other president,” chanted the crowd of at least 200 people, waving Paraguayan flags and bundled up against the Southern Hemisphere winter. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A top radical Islamist sect member blamed for a deadly Christmas Day church bombing in Nigeria has been killed by security forces, says the sect, which demonstrated in a prison break Sunday that his death has not affected its ability to keep fighting. A statement attributed to the Boko Haram sect and obtained by The Associated Press said the group is happy about Habibu Bama’s “martyrdom.” THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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makers to reverse his impeachment. “In politics, anything is possible,” said Lugo, who termed the Senate’s sudden vote to remove him a coup by political trial. He also said that Roman Catholic bishops visited him before Friday’s Senate trial for alleged poor performance of duties, and he agreed to accept the outcome of a process he considered illegitimate only to avoid bloodshed. Lugo spoke in a pre-dawn special televised “open microphone” program hosted by a
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Fernando Lugo emerged early Sunday to denounce his ouster as Paraguay’s president as a “parliamentary coup” and a “foreordained sentence” that was not based on proper evidence. Lugo said his truncated presidency was targeted because he tried to help the South American nation’s poor majority. Asked whether he had any hope of retaking office, Lugo exhorted his followers to remain peaceful but suggested that national and international clamour could lead Paraguayan law-
Alleged church bomber dies, now hailed as a martyr
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metronews.ca Monday, June 25, 2012
U.S. vows to block changes affecting online censorship Cyberspace. United Nations telecommunications treaty could allow countries to censor the flow of information A year after the Internet helped fuel the Arab Spring uprisings, the role cyberspace plays in launching revolutions is being threatened by proposed changes to a United Nations telecommunications treaty that could allow countries to clamp down on the free flow of information. For months, dozens of countries have been meeting behind closed doors to debate changes to the 24-yearold treaty. The U.S. delegation to the World Conference on International Telecommunications to be held in Dubai
WCITLeaks.org
The drafting and debating of proposals in preparation for the Dubai conference have taken place largely in secret. • Public interest groups
have criticized the process and said it runs counter to development of sound public policy.
• In response to calls for
transparency, two research fellows at George Mason University’s Mercatus Center launched the website WCITLeaks.org earlier this month as a way to make leaked documents available publicly.
this December has vowed to block any proposals that could permit online censorship or undercut the Internet’s current governing structure.
Yet those assurances have failed to ease fears that bureaucratic tinkering with the treaty could imperil Internet freedom and diminish its role in economic growth, according to legal experts and civil liberties advocates who have been tracking the discussions. Russia, for example, has proposed language that requires member states to ensure the public has unrestricted access and use of international telecommunication services, “except in cases where international telecommunication services are used for the purpose of interfering in the internal affairs or undermining the sovereignty, national security, territorial integrity and public safety of other states, or to divulge information of a sensitive nature,” according to a May 3 UN document that details the various proposals for amending the treaty. the associated press
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General Motors
Thousands of Cruzes recalled A risk of engine fires is forcing General Motors to recall almost half a million Chevrolet Cruze compact cars, including more than 60,000 in Canada. GM says the fires can ignite when fluids drip onto a plastic shield below the engine. GM knows of 30 fires caused by the problem. The recall covers cars built from September 2010 through May 2012. the associated press
Ford
Tracking Google’s tracking Consumer Watchdog demonstrator Don McLeod protests in front of a Google shareholder outside of Google headquarters in Mountain View, Calif., Thursday, before the shareholders’ meeting. Protestors demonstrated to help raise awareness of Google’s online tracking policy. They are calling for legislation for the “Do Not Track” mechanism urged by the FTC. They are protesting information being gathered by Google without permission. Paul Sakuma/the associated press
Power steering to be investigated U.S. safety regulators are investigating complaints that the power steering can fail on 2011 Ford Explorer SUVs. Fifteen drivers have complained that the popular Explorer can suddenly lose its power-steering assist, making it harder to steer. the associated press
business
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metronews.ca Monday, June 25, 2012
New duty-free rules to draw more Canadian cross-border shoppers Survey numbers. Majority polled said they planned to spend more while stateside, but the changes have been criticized by Canadian shop owners Canadians are in a U.S. shopping state of mind this summer thanks to changes in regulations that allow them to buy more without paying duty, a new survey suggests. The Canadian Press-Harris Decima poll on relaxed crossborder shopping limits that went into effect June 1 found a large majority in favour of the changes — and 54 per cent of those planning a trip stateside said they intended to spend more. Additionally, four in 10 said they were likely to purchase more duty-free goods. The telephone survey of 1,000 was conducted between June 14 and 18 and
is considered accurate plus or minus 3.2 percentage points, 19 times out of 20. As outlined in the March budget, the duty-free threshold on stays longer than 24 hours rose to $200 from $50 beginning this month. The limit on stays longer than 48 hours increased to $800 from the current twotiered levels of $400 and $750, depending on the length of stay. In the poll, seven in 10 Canadians said they supported the higher duty-free limits, and eight of 10 of vacationers to the U.S. backed the changes. The changes have been criticized by the Retail Council of Canada as just one more blow to merchants who cope with higher costs and must compete with U.S. competitors that often get a better deal from suppliers. With the new rules in place for a little more than three weeks, it is still too early to determine if Can-
Economic impact
“Cross-border shopping tends to be downplayed by officials and the impact on the Canadian economy, but I do think it’s quite significant.” BMO economist Doug Porter, who says today’s shoppers would likely realize somewhat fewer savings because the loonie has dropped below parity in recent weeks.
adians have stepped up their shopping habits, said Karen Proud of the Retail Council. But she believes there will be an impact on retailers. A comparison study published by the Bank of Montreal in April estimated that Canadian store owners lose about $20 billion a year to cross-border shopping, although with many shoppers not reporting purchases, the exact worth of crossborder shopping is difficult to calculate.
Breastaurants becoming a booming niche Valerie Chaira carries lunch from the kitchen at the Tilted Kilt, in Tempe, Ariz., in this May 16 file photo. The Tilted Kilt is part of a booming niche in the beleaguered restaurant industry known as breastaurants, or sports bars that feature scantily-clad waitresses. These small chains operate in the tradition of Hooters, which pioneered the concept in the 1980s but has struggled in recent years to stay fresh. The United States’ top three “breastaurant” chains behind Hooters each had sales growth of 30 per cent or more last year, according to Technomic, a food-industry research firm. They still represent less than one per cent of the nation’s top restaurants, but the upstart chains are benefiting as other mid-priced options like Applebee’s and Bennigan’s have experienced declines during the economic downturn. Instead of relying on lust alone, the new crop of restaurants is growing by offering new themes (think: rustic lodges and Celtic pubs) and varied menus (think: pot roast and shepherd’s pie instead of just burgers and wings). In other words, they’re hoping maybe people really are coming in for the food. Matt York/the associated press
the canadian press
Proposal. Feds reject economist’s brief
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The Harper government has firmly rejected a McGill University economist’s prescription for surviving the next financial meltdown. A newly released briefing note shows Christopher Ragan’s proposal to strengthen oversight of the Canadian economy went all the way to Stephen Harper, himself a former economist. The distinguished economist said a high-level Finance Department group, known as the senior advisory committee, needs to be restructured to give the governor of the Bank of Canada more input and to ensure the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp.
Prime Minister Stephen Harper the canadian press
is a permanent member. Ragan says the nonlegislated body served Canada well during the 2008-09 global meltdown, but may
be blind to the next financial disaster — and the country should not become complacent because of past success. A Feb. 22 memo to Harper shows the suggestion was given serious consideration — but ultimately rejected in favour of the status quo. The heavily censored fourpage document was released to The Canadian Press under the Access to Information Act. The McGill professor says he’s not surprised about the government’s inaction, given that Canada survived the 2008-09 crisis in relatively good shape.
Personal information
Facebook signs mobile app privacy agreement Facebook became the seventh company to agree to give people advance warning if its mobile applications pull personal information from mobile phones and tablet computers. California Attorney General Kamala D. Harris said Friday that the agreement includes Facebook’s own applications, as well as those made by third parties in its recently launched App Center. the associated press
the canadian press
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metronews.ca Monday, June 25, 2012
want safer cycling? Build cycling infrastructure Toronto Bike Month wraps up this week. But, for cyclists in Toronto, there’s not a whole Matt Elliott lot to celebrate. toronto@metronews.ca The administration at city hall remains firmly anti-bike. In 2011, Toronto bucked a global trend toward more cycling infrastructure in cities and actually saw a reduction in the number of bike lanes on its streets. Later this year, city crews will erase the bike lanes on Jarvis Street, despite studies showing that they’re well-used and have had a negligible impact on car traffic. For his part, Mayor Rob Ford has never been a fan of cyclists. Even as his public works department moves forward on small improvements to the city’s network of bike paths, Ford remains detached from the issue. He once famously pointed the finger at riders for their own injuries. Added value “Roads are built for buses, cars, and trucks, not for When someone decides people on bikes,” he said. “My heart bleeds for them to ride a bike to work, when I hear someone gets they open up room on killed, but it’s their own our congested road fault at the end of the day.” That’s a too-pervasive system or busy transit sentiment. Last week, the network. Ontario’s chief coroner released a report on cycling deaths in Ontario. From 2006 to 2010, 129 cyclists were killed on our roads. The coroner made 14 recommendations to improve bike safety — including improved infrastructure — but only one got much attention: The idea of mandatory helmet laws. Helmets, it should be noted, only improve safety after a cyclist has been knocked off their bike. Still, helmets are an important part of safe cycling. So is obeying the rules of the road, something many Toronto cyclists still fail to do. Governments should take reasonable steps to encourage helmet use and enforce existing laws. But we can’t have a serious conversation about safety without first talking about our city’s critical shortage of cycling infrastructure. Just as safe driving depends on things like stop signs, functioning traffic signals and good signage, safe cycling starts with well-marked bike lanes and pathways. This isn’t a radical notion. All around the world, cities are embracing cycling infrastructure. In New York City, more than 400 kilometres of bike lanes were added over four years. At the same time, they’ve seen consistent double-digit growth in the number of cycling commuters year-over-year. It’s the same story in many other big cities. The investment is sound. When someone decides to ride a bike to work, they open up room on our congested road system or busy transit network. And, of course, cyclists produce no pollution, add little wear to our roads and are also improving their personal health as they ride. But our city seems reluctant to embrace cycling as part of the solution in the war on gridlock. As other cities move forward, Toronto pedals backwards.
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It’s all in your head
Urban compass
Cycle Toronto drew in hundreds of cyclists for Ride for Jarvis, which took place June 13. Rene Johnston/Torstar news service
Read more of Matt’s blog, Ford for Toronto, at metronews.ca
Robert Ludlow/UCL Institute of Neurology
Photography awards
Image of living brain wins contest A close-up shot of a living human brain has been announced as the overall winner in this year’s Wellcome Image Awards, a prestigious competition that celebrates medical photography. Taken during a surgical procedure to treat a patient with epilepsy, the image shows “the beauty and fragility of this enigmatic organ,” a Wellcome spokesperson says.
Official’s viewpoint
“Here you can see the vibrant richness of colour you’d never see when the brain is hidden inside our skulls or when it’s dead in a jar.” Catherine Draycott, head of Wellcome Images and a member of the judging panel.
Metro
Cerebral photography
• Judge’s description. “The arteries are bright scarlet with oxygenated blood, the veins deep purple and the ‘grey matter’ of the brain a flushed, delicate pink,” judge Prof. Alice Roberts said. • How the photo was shot. Taken before an “intracranial electrode recording procedure,” in which a flexible electrode grid was placed on the brain’s surface for two weeks to monitor its activity. The surgeon then used the recordings to find problem areas of the brain to be removed.
• Medical photography. Photographers have to work around medics with no control over lighting, etc. “The conditions are controlled for the surgeon, not the photographer,” Draycott notes. • Secret to success. Draycott points to the “easily identifiable human factor” as key to the winning image. Other images included close-ups of a moth fly and a lavender leaf (pictured).
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SCENE
metronews.ca Monday, June 25, 2012
SCENE Box office
Brave wins over theatres
A new Disney princess has ascended to the box-office throne with a No. 1 debut for Pixar Animation’s Brave. The latest from the makers of WALL-E, Finding Nemo and the Toy Story movies opened with $66.7 million domestically, according to studio estimates Sunday. The 20th Century Fox action tale Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter opened far back at No. 3 with $16.5 million, behind Madagascar 3: Europe’s Most Wanted. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
On the web
Anna Silk plays Bo, the heroine of Lost Girl. HANDOUT
Anna Silk stays smooth in her role as Lost Girl’s Bo Third season. Actress had her doubts about playing a ‘sex creature,’ but now is excited to further explore the world of the Fae STEVE ERAMO
scene@metronews.ca
R&B singer Maxwell cancels short summer tour due to vocal cord edema and hemorrhage
There is some tension this particular Thursday afternoon in May on the Toronto set of Lost Girl, but happily it is all of a fictional nature. Our heroine, Bo,
who has been injured and looking none-too-well, is having a difficult time trying to convince her crime-fighting allies that they need to change strategy when it comes to catching the baddie of the week. She finally succeeds in persuading her ex-lover and police detective Dyson to go along with her plan, much to the chagrin of his colleague. “Cut! That was great,” says director Ron Murphy. This above scene is from one of the hit supernatural show’s third season episodes. For those unfamiliar with Lost Girl, the series follows the adventures of
Bo, a Succubus (a supernatural being who feeds off the sexual energy of others) and member of a race of uber-humans known as Fae. Having walked in Bo’s leather boots for two seasons and now a third, actress Anna Silk is a perfect fit for the role, even though she initially had some doubts about the project. “When I originally received the (pilot) script, I read the tagline for it, which was something like, ‘Supernatural sex creature who needs sex to survive,’ and I thought, ‘Yeah, right. What the heck is this?’ recalls Silk. “Then, however, I
read the script, which was written by (series creator/executive producer) Michelle Lovretta, and discovered that she wrote this really complex, cool, female lead character who is a sexual creature but in the most vulnerable sort of way.” Although it aired halfway through the show’s first season, episode eight was, in fact, Lost Girl’s pilot episode and the first thing ever filmed for the series. Silk still remembers working on it as if it were yesterday. “We had 10 days to film the pilot, which was a luxury because we don’t have that many days now to shoot an episode,” jokes the
actress. “The pilot is quite special to me. We filmed it about a year before we went to series, so if you watch it, we all look a little different. We’re wearing less make-up and the tone of the show is somewhat darker. I still think it’s one of our greatest episodes and I love the grittiness of it.” “Honestly, I’ve been fortunate enough so far to do a number of really cool things as an actress, including Bo ... I love the fact that she resonates with so many people. Also, the Fae world is so vast. We have so much still to explore about it,” enthuses Silk.
scene
metronews.ca Monday, June 25, 2012
Woody Allen sends his love to Rome Self-imposed exile. Filmmaker plans to return to the U.S. for his next movie, after making eight while traipsing Europe
Photo: Laurence Labat Costume: Mérédith Caron © 2012 Cirque du Soleil
On a sweltering Manhattan day, it’s hard not to think of Woody Allen’s old line about preferring air conditioning to the Pope. Allen’s Park Avenue office and screening room are a cool sanctuary, far off the Manhattan street and away from the heat. Asked if he was looking forward to the New York premiere that evening of his latest film, To Rome With Love, he answers “no” with comical quickness. Depending on how you count, To Rome With Love is the 76-year-old filmmaker’s 45th film, a total he’s amassed by making, with remarkable consistency, a film a year. It’s also his eighth film made in self-imposed exile, traversing European
The film, which opened Friday in New York and Los Angeles, hasn’t received very good reviews, but Allen is already onto his next film, with plans to begin shooting a movie in August — again starring Baldwin — that will take him back to New York. Allen chatted with The Associated Press about filmmaking Woody’s way:
Woody Allen. handout
capitals. His last movie, the Oscarnominated Midnight in Paris, was his biggest box-office hit ever, a success Allen greets only with a shrug. To Rome With Love — as much of a European postcard as Allen has made — is an ensemble farce about numerous characters (Alec Baldwin, Jesse Eisenberg, Penelope Cruz, Roberto Benigni, Ellen Page) chasing conflicting desires in the Eternal City.
You’ve often described filmmaking as a constant process of disappointment in not realizing your initial idea. So what keeps you trying? You always think that you’re going to do better the next time. It’s deceptive. Sometimes you do better than the last time, sometimes you don’t. It’s like a gambler. You’re constantly thinking, ‘This next one, I’m going to really nail it. Everything’s going to be perfect.’ And you do it, and of course it’s far from perfect.
distribute my films (Medusa Film) always kept saying, “Come to Rome and make a film.” Finally, they really got serious. Then I was faced with having to write something for Rome. Did you ever think that you’d be part filmmaker and part travel guide? No, I never wanted to or expected to make a film outside of New York. New York became very, very expensive. The same $18 million spent in Barcelona or Rome goes much further there. I’ve had six other offers since then... I don’t know if I could do that indefinitely. the associated press
Making dreams a reality
Allen is in his own world When Woody Allen was asked if he ever felt he had accomplished the film he set out to make at the start, he had this to say: “A couple of times I’ve felt, ‘Gee, I’ve come very close to my original concept here and this is nothing to be ashamed of.’... For me, the trick is to execute my original intention. The audience may wind up hating my original intention. And it may be that when I prostitute the film and don’t live up to the original intention — let’s say like Hannah and Her Sisters — it’s a big success, and a bigger success than if I had achieved my original idea. There’s no correlation between what the public likes and what I’m after. I’m in a different world.”
What was your initial concept for To Rome With Love? The people in Rome who
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metronews.ca Monday, June 25, 2012
How to stay dry in a place called Bathtub Beasts of the Southern Wild. Cinematographer talks making a great film in lots and lots of water ned ehrbar
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Metro World News in Hollywood
Cinematographer Ben Richardson is on to something. The startlingly eye-catching work he did on his first feature film as a Director of Photography, Beasts of the Southern Wild from writer-director Benh Zeitlin (also a first-timer), earned him an Outstanding Cinematography award at Sundance, where the film debuted. The earthy and ethereal film went on to win big at Cannes as well, picking up critical praise everywhere along the way. But given the films subject — a young girl and her father living outside the levies of New Orleans in a flood-prone community called Bathtub — it wasn’t the most comfortable gig for a man with a camera.
Water, water everywhere. handout
This looked like a pretty involved shoot, physically. Directors and the rest of the crew can be a little bit more cautious about what they do, but actors and the person physically holding the camera are two sets of people who can’t. If the shot demands that you’re in the water and the camera’s in the water, you get in the water. It was a genuinely conscious process. I never wanted to say, ‘I shouldn’t do this’ or ‘I couldn’t do this.’ I wanted to just get in there and do it. How did you deal with the physical challenges of the
shoot? I had a very, very serious strategy for dealing with it. In the earliest days of pre-production, as we were jumping in and out of the bayou and Lake Pontchartrain, climbing up in trees and walking on hard concrete floors in the hospital and stuff, I just started to panic because I was like, ‘I could literally mess myself up.’ If I sprain something or if my feet start hurting, I’m operating the movie entirely and lighting it every morning. I can’t be the weak link here. So, and I’m not kidding, I think I had about five or six different types of footwear in the van. I had about a dozen dry towels, six changes of clothes, shorts, rain stuff. And between scenes, takes and shots, I would bounce back to my van, disappear for five minutes. The truth is, if you’re wearing AquaSocks, you can’t come out and then operate in wet AquaSocks on dry land for two hours because you’re going to horrible blisters and fungus and things. So that was my attitude to that.
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metronews.ca Monday, June 25, 2012
The Word
Cee Lo’s pet peeves Monica Weymouth
scene@metronews.ca
Last season on The Voice, Cee Lo’s sidekick, Purrfect the evil-faced cat, was quite the hit, lending the judge a funky Dr. Evil-meets-Lewis Carroll swagger. But animal rights activists aren’t so psyched for his new
METRO DISH OUR TAKE ON THE WORLD OF CELEBRITIES on-air companion, a Moluccan cockatoo named Lady. “Moluccan cockatoos are beautiful, intelligent animals but they are very challenging to care for especially in the
The hips don’t lie: is singer Shakira pregnant? While Shakira has steadfastly denied reports that she and soccer player boyfriend Gerard Pique are expecting, her dad may have just blown her cover. “Hopefully the news will be made official soon,” William Mebarak said in an interview with La Prensa when asked about the singer’s rumoured pregnancy. Whether or not there’s a grandkid on the way, Mebarak is at least pleased with his daughter’s new man: “The happiness of our daughter is reflected in us too and we are very happy,” he said. “(Pique) is a valuable young man.”
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long term, and are prone to considerable welfare problems,” Monica Engrebretson of advocacy organization Born Free tells TMZ, citing concerns that ill-prepared fans will buy
the notoriously difficult pets. “Many Moluccan cockatoos develop self-destructive behaviour including feather plucking and self mutilation not known to occur in the wild.” Poor Lady! Reality TV is the most oppressive captivity known to man, and can cause feather-plucking among even marginally intelligent newspaper editors. Cee Lo, if you want a colourful companion that speaks in near gibberish, we suggest an intern.
21
3 LIFE
Women and work
Magazine piece strikes chord A first-person lament by a former State Department official on Why Women Still Can’t Have It All has attracted more visitors to The Atlantic magazine website in a 24-hour period than any magazine story the site has ever published. The piece by Anne-Marie Slaughter described her struggles balancing a high-powered career with raising her two sons. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
On the Web
Who needs a lab when you have a kitchen? New books aim to suss out the science of home cooking
22
FAMILY
metronews.ca Monday, June 25, 2012
Cinderella syndrome gets turned on its head Modern makeover. New movie princesses want more than a prince; they want independence For modern movie princesses, looking pretty and marrying a prince aren’t enough. Take Mirror Mirror, where Snow White rescues her prince from an evil spell, or Snow White and the Huntsman, where she becomes the hunter who avenges her father, marries none of her suitors and confidently runs her kingdom alone. Further upending the Cinderella syndrome at a theatre near you this weekend is Pixar’s first-ever female protagonist, the feisty Scottish Princess Merida of Brave, who demands to forge her own independent future. She’s also a far better shot than any of her wouldbe princes. This new breed of big-screen princess not only reflects the independence — and athleticism — of young women today, but also Hollywood’s increasing willingness to tell their stories. The success of Bridesmaids, The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo and The Hunger Games showed us that audiences respond to well-drawn heroes, regardless of their gender, thus setting the stage for the classic literary convention of the princess to get a modern makeover.
A New Hope? •
Princess Merida, voiced by Kelly Macdonald, is the main character of the Disney/Pixar film Brave. HANDOUT
“It is time for a new paradigm,” said Brave producer Katherine Sarafian. “We’ve got an opportunity to make more characters that are relatable to modern girls” and audiences at large. These empowered young princesses point to a gradual undoing of the so-called Cinderella syndrome or Cinderella complex, a theory developed in the early 1980s that says that, like Cinderella, many women seek something external — such as a rich and handsome prince — to change their lives
and harbour a deep desire for dependence. “It’s not enough for women in the 21st century just to sit around and wait and be pretty,” said Karen Sternheimer, a professor of sociology at the University of Southern California. “An empowered heroine encountering a challenge reflects the whole mythology of individualism. What’s new is the means of achieving success. It used to be through beauty or marriage only. That hasn’t gone away, but now it can also be through a skill or encoun-
tering a challenge that traditionally we’ve heard in stories about men.” In developing Princess Merida’s story in Brave, Pixar writers and artists thought more about character than gender, Sarafian said. They considered Merida’s motivations, her frustrations and what makes her brave. “If you focus on her being a girl, it’s easy to get stuck in the trappings and rules and what a princess movie dictates,” the producer said. “We strip out gender, princess, fairy tale and
Rupert Sanders, the director of Snow White and the Huntsman, which was released earlier this month, said the heroic journey of his princess (played by Kristen Stewart) makes her “almost the female Luke Skywalker.”
just focus on character.” Merida, voiced by Kelly Macdonald, is a headstrong teenager in 12th century Scotland with a mane of fiery red curls and a temperament to match. Though her mother lovingly prepares her for her royal role, the young princess is more interested in sword fighting, archery and riding her horse through the forest. When she blatantly defies an ancient tradition, she jeopardizes the future of her family and the kingdom. “The story is not about the circumstances surrounding her,” Sarafian said. “She makes the core decision that throws things off. ... and it’s not something else really saving her. Even though there is a little magic in the story, she is really the driving force.” And she does it all in a dress. “Merida is not trying to pass herself off as anything other than a girl,” the producer said. “She just wants to be her own person.” THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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family
metronews.ca Monday, June 25, 2012
23
Just give it the old college tri: teachers debate semester timing Should class be in a flash? Or studies be slow and steady? BRUCE WALSH
Metro World News in Philadelphia
In defence of the trimester ... Stuart J. Lipper is the dean of the graduate school of business administration at Fordham University in New York City. How did Fordham arrive at a trimester system? The MBA has always been the largest master’s program at Fordham, and it was largely a part-time program. We wanted to make it as flexible as possible for people that had to work. But we’re not keeping it because ‘this is the way it’s always been done.’ Current students like the
flexibility. What are the drawbacks? It makes the jobs of administrators a bit crazy. It can be hectic for students, too: Sometimes the semester ends on Friday and the new one starts on Monday. There’s not a lot of downtime. But you also complete the degree faster. That’s the ultimate goal. Fulltime students can usually go through a program reasonably quickly. But in this program, part-time students can finish in three years. In defence of the semester ... Kate Lehman is the assistant dean for student success at Otterbein University in Westerville, Ohio. How did Otterbein University arrive at a semester system?
What type of class calendar would you prefer? istock
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We just switched from trimesters to semesters. We are placing an emphasis on experiential education — learning through real-world situations. Our faculty felt that semesters were better suited to this due
to the extended time in a term.
er when you have fewer terms.
What are the drawbacks? Some students like a shorter term so they can experience more topics over time. The sheer number of classes is few-
Do trimesters work better for grad students, because they are typically more interested in finishing sooner? Grad students take more sum-
mer courses than undergrads, and some of that is regardless of the calendar you’re operating under. But, yes, graduate students are more interested in going to school year-round.
GOING GREEN
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metronews.ca Monday, June 25, 2012
Driving smarter, better and cleaner Fuel efficiency. How Canadians are travelling further with a few simple changes to their driving routine
By the numbers
22%
The significant loss in fuel efficiency when you accelerate from 100 to 110 kilometers per hour.
Ben Knight
green@metronews.ca
Halifax to Vancouver, 6,339 km, on less than five tanks of gas. That’s the record-setting result of Shell Canada’s Smarter Driver Challenge, where a team of drivers spent last week making the most fuel-efficient cross-continent drive on record. “Saving fuel saves you money, saves you stress, and is a safer way to drive,” says Lindsey McAndrews, a communications rep for Shell. “Fuel efficiency is now the number-one concern of Canadian car-buyers. It’s what people go into dealerships and ask for the most.” The drive was the brainchild of John and Helen Taylor, who have earned a global reputation as the world’s most fuel-efficient couple. After arriving In Vancouver
You can spend less time filling up at the pumps, with a few simple changes to your routine. istock
on Friday, they now hold 93 different world records for covering more distance on less gas. The Taylor’s team of drivers included Alex Debogorski of TV’s Ice Road Truckers and officials from such
environmental watchdogs as Pollution Probe and the Pembina Institute. Driving a well-tuned 2012 Volkswagen Passat, they needed only 5.59 litres of regular gas to cover each 100 km. The total fuel bill, Atlan-
AN R EXPO FO RS E NEWCOM
tic to Pacific? Just $453. There was no special equipment involved. Just good maintenance, and a few canny driving tips. “Don’t speed,” McAndrews says. “You lose 22 per cent of your fuel economy between
100 and 110 km/hour. Use really steady, gentle pressure on the gas pedal. Leave a nice space cushion between yourself and the car in front of you, so it’s safer driving.” Leaving space in front means you don’t have to use
your brakes nearly as often. And that leads to significant fuel savings, as well. “With almost no practice, the average person can see a 10-per-cent improvement in their fuel efficiency, just by being conscious of not being a lead-foot. That means you’re saving at least 12 cents a litre.” There are other, more subtle benefits as well. “You’re never stressed out,” McAndrews notes. “You know where you’re going, and you’re calm. You’re not flooring the gas on every stop light. You’re not riding people’s bumpers.” And now that the record’s been set? “Once someone sets a record, people want to break it,” she concludes. And no one can do that, without driving smarter, better and cleaner.
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FOOD
metronews.ca Monday, June 25, 2012
Berry-licious. Chicken and strawberry salad topped with berry-yogurt dressing
This recipe serves four. the canadian press/handout
This lean but satisfying salad uses local ingredients and is topped with a yogurt and strawberry dressing. 1. Place chicken on greased grill over mediumhigh heat; close lid and grill, turning once, until no longer pink inside, 12 to 15 minutes. Let rest for 5 minutes. 2. On each of 4 large salad plates, place 500 ml (2 cups) of the salad greens, 125 ml (1/2 cup) of the strawberries, 50 ml (1/4 cup) of the peas and 30 ml (2 tbsp) of the green onions. 3. Slice chicken breasts diagonally and place over salad. Drizzle with dressing. Dressing: In a food processor, combine strawberries, yogurt, honey
and vinegar; process until smooth, scraping down sides. Cover and refrigerate until using. The Canadian Press/ Foodland Ontario
Ingredients • 4 boneless, skinless chicken breasts (each 175 g/6 oz) • 8 cups mixed salad greens (romaine, red and green leaf lettuce, spinach, arugula) • 2 cups local strawberries • 1 cup fresh shelled peas, cooked • 1/2 cup chopped green onions or chives Dressing: • 3/4 cup sliced local strawberries • 1/2 cup non-fat plain yogurt • 2 tablespoons liquid honey • 5 teaspoons white or red balsamic vinegar
Healthy eating
Choose it and lose it
Rose Reisman for more, visit rosereisman.com
While places like Boston Pizza offer fun pasta variations, some of them contain mega amounts of sodium, calories and fat.
Boston Pizza Baked Chipotle Bacon Penne 1430 cal / 88 gm fat / 2740 mg sodium The Alfredo sauce, excess cheese and bacon is what gives you a day’s worth of calories, fat and two days’ worth of sodium. Heart attack on a plate?
Equivalent Equivalent to 9 penne bolognese from Pizza Pizza in fat .
Boston Pizza Homestyle lasagna 930 cal / 30 gm fat / 2280 mg sodium The meat sauce and cheese in this traditional lasagna is a healthier option, but still high in sodium
25
Light, tangy chicken salad perfect for summer Like many summer favourites, chicken salad has all the makings of a refreshing, light meal, especially when it’s mayonnaise free. 1. Heat the grill to mediumhigh. 2. Place the chicken breasts between sheets of plastic wrap. Using a meat mallet or rolling pin, pound the meat to an even 1/2 inch thickness. Season with salt and black pepper. 3. Soak a crumpled paper towel with the oil. Clasping the paper towel with tongs, oil
the grates of the grill. Grill the chicken breasts for 4 minutes per side, or until the chicken is cooked through and reaches 165 F. Set aside to cool, then cut into small chunks. 4. In a large bowl, combine the berbere with the yogurt, Peppadew peppers, fennel, grapes, almonds and the cooled chopped chicken. Mix well, then season with salt and pepper. 5. Fill each pita pocket with a quarter of the salad greens, then spoon some
of the chicken salad into it.
alison ladman/the associated press
Ingredients Start to finish: 45 minutes • 1 pound boneless, skinless chicken breasts • Salt and ground black pepper • Canola or vegetable oil • 1 to 2 teaspoons berbere seasoning • 5.3 ounce container non-fat plain Greek yogurt
• 1/2 cup chopped Peppadew peppers • 1/2 bulb fresh fennel, trimmed and diced • 1 cup red grapes, halved • 1/4 cup slivered, toasted almonds • 4 small whole-grain pita pockets • 2 cups salad greens
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WORK/EDUCATION
metronews.ca Monday, June 25, 2012
No ‘I’ in TeamBuy Careers in HealtH Care
Company can-do. 25-year-old mogul an inspiration to young entrepreneurs The In-Credibility Factor Teresa Kruze life@metronews.ca
When Edward Yao’s older sister graduated from Yale and went on to become a lawyer, he
thought about his future. “I wanted to be the bread winner for the family that they could rely on and be proud of. The only way to surpass her was if I started my own company.” It was on a trip to China with his Mom that he found his inspiration. A crowd of people were lining up at a TV store. “I was told it was ‘Tuangou’ which is Mandarin for team buying. You get people together to get a discount and it’s a big thing in China.” He convinced childhood
You’re the boss
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take and they won’t take all the risk. • Don’t do anything illegal. There will be times that you’re tempted because it’s the easier way but it’s never the right move. • Life’s not easy but if you work hard that’s when you maximize your chances for success. Visit: teambuy.com
Edward Yao, TeamBuy president and co-founder and 2012 ACCE (Association of Chinese Canadian Entrepreneurs) award-winner for best start up. provided
friend Andrew Hutchings to become his partner and they went to work creating TeamBuy. “Today we’re operational coast to coast,” says the now 25-year-old. “From baby supplies to travel, you name it, we have it. Our run rates exceed 30 million dollars annually. We
have just over 100 people and we are happier than ever.” Edward, his sister, Mom and Dad have a lot to smile about these days. “My family is extremely proud.” For Edward Yao, that’s the biggest accomplishment of all.
metronews.ca Monday, June 25, 2012
WORK/EDUCATION
27
Learn a lesson in lean Curves in the classroom. Higherups of health agree that obesity education should be mandatory for young learners
Become a Health Care Professional within a Year! (Full/Part Time)
Time will tell if introducing health-focused education into schools might help to kick North America’s obesity epidemic. istock
The American Medical Association has put its weight behind requiring yearly instruction aimed at preventing obesity for public schoolchildren and teens. The nation’s largest physicians group agreed last week to support legislation that would require classes in causes, consequences and prevention of obesity for first through 12th graders. Doctors will be encouraged to volunteer their time to help with that under the new policy adopted on the final day of the AMA’s annual policy-making meeting. Another new policy adopted Wednesday says the AMA supports the idea of using revenue from taxes on sugarsweetened sodas as one way to help pay for obesity-fighting programs. But the group stopped short of fully endors-
ing such taxes. Some doctors think soda taxes would disproportionately hurt the poor and disadvantaged. Others said taxes shouldn’t be used to force people to make healthy decisions they should be making on their own. Doctors at the meeting shared sobering statistics and personal stories in urging the AMA to sharpen its focus on obesity prevention. “I can’t tell you the number of 40-pound one-year-olds I see every day,” Dr. Melissa Garretson, a Stephensville, Texas pediatrician, told the delegates before Wednesday’s vote. She said requiring obesity education “is a great idea.” The measure was drafted by the AMA’s Pennsylvania delegation. It cited data showing that more than 300 million
people worldwide are obese and said requiring nutrition education to prevent obesity has never been proposed. Obesity affects more than one-third of U.S. adults and almost one in five children, or more than 12 million kids. Recent evidence suggests those numbers may have stabilized, but doctors say that’s small consolation when so many people are still too heavy. Excess weight is strongly linked with diabetes, heart disease and some cancers, and weight loss of just five per cent can help improve health, the Pennsylvania doctors’ measure said. Dr. Bruce Wilder, a delegation member, said he will ask Pennsylvania legislators to introduce legislation to enact that requirement in schools. the associated press
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vacation ontario
metronews.ca Monday, June 25, 2012
Nothing says summer like the beach Just beachy. The east coast of Lake Huron is the perfect spot for a summer vacation peter doyle For Metro
Some of the finest beaches in the world are found along the east coast of Lake Huron. With pure sand lake bottoms, still waters and warm shallows perfect for youngsters, Lake Huron beaches are an ideal focal point for a memorable family vacation. You can follow Highway 21 from Pinery Provincial Park through Grand Bend to Bayfield in less than half an hour, but could easily fill a week with the diverse summer fun accessible along this stretch of Lake Huron shoreline. Pinery Provincial Park con-
tains most of the remaining oak savannah woodland to be found in North America. Explore this rare and beautiful ecosystem along miles of trails, beaches or quiet reaches of the Old Ausable Channel. Whether you want to quietly tour the woodlands, dip a paddle, ride along extensive bike trails, or enjoy one of the many programs or guided hikes offered, the Pinery is an inviting location to set up camp or visit for a day trip. Minutes away, the beach town of Grand Bend is southwestern Ontario’s summer hot spot. Along the strip, great restaurants, shopping, mini golf, arcades and batting cages create a bustling atmosphere. A teenager’s paradise, the strip empties onto the main beach, a remarkably wide expanse of sand hosting thousands of sun worshippers and site to national volleyball tournaments each summer. For families, the quieter South Beach is a relax-
ing spot to splash in the shallows and build sandcastles. Fifteen minutes further up the road, the picturesque village of Bayfield offers a soothing break from the hubbub of Grand Bend. A quiet, leafy enclave of galleries, shops and parkland, Bayfield is well known as a retreat for artists, writers and musicians. Explore the galleries, browse antiques and savour a gelato. You can drop the kids off at Kryart Studios where a professional artist will mentor them in creating a unique keepsake, be it an original canvas or a customized skateboard. For those nights not spent around a campfire, you can enjoy one of the last remaining drive-ins in Canada. The StarLite shows first-run movies on two big screens. Or take in a play at the Huron Country playhouse — its production of Annie is a family favourite and runs later this summer.
Grand Bend is southwestern Ontario’s summer hot spot. peter doyle/for metro
No need to go away to get away peter doyle For Metro
This summer, try a new activity or destination. Here are a few ideas: Take a bike tour of Prince Edward Country Those in the know call it “The County.” A large peninsula that juts out into Lake Ontario between Belleville and Kingston, The County is a treasure trove of wineries, orchards, artists’ studios, sand dunes and beaches. The County is also a cyclists’ dream: little travelled, well-maintained roads connect dozens of pretty towns, quaint bed and breakfasts, parks, antique shops and restaurants. Bloomfield Bicycle Company — located in the town of the same name — offers everything from rentals
and maps to equipment and repairs. Camp in Algonquin Park Canada’s oldest provincial park is also one of its largest — more than 1.5 times the size of Prince Edward Island. Algonquin accommodates every type of outdoor enthusiast: From casual fishers and day-trippers to hard-bitten canoe campers who spend two weeks or more deep in the backcountry. Pack up the car and pitch your tent at one of more than 1,200 campsites along the Highway 60 corridor, or hike or canoe in to a backcountry site. The park’s interpretive centres offer a variety of programs to help you learn more about the great outdoors. Explore Toronto’s waterfront Although the city of Toronto stretches for many kilometres away from the lake, the waterfront area is packed with great
activities and attractions, including the CN Tower, Hockey Hall of Fame, historic Fort York and Rogers Centre (home of the Blue Jays). Harbourfront, a centre for cultural events and performances, is only a few blocks away. On a hot summer’s day, take the short ferry ride to Centre Island, where the kids can laugh themselves silly on the rides at Centreville Amusement Park. Take a Trip Back in Time Upper Canada Village (near Cornwall), Fort William (Thunder Bay) and Sainte-Marie among the Hurons (on Georgian Bay, near Midland) all enable visitors to experience distant eras of Ontario’s rich history. Authentic and replicated buildings and artifacts, along with knowledgeable guides dressed in period costume, will sharpen your appreciation for the past.
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4 SPORTS Golf
“To be honest, I wasn’t that nervous. I think with something like what’s happened to my family and me the last four weeks, nothing really seems that difficult anymore.” England’s Melissa Reid, who won the Prague Golf Masters in Czech Republic on Sunday, four weeks after her mother was killed in a car accident in Germany. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
On the web
Some teams have tried to adjust their tactics to cope with Spain at Euro 2012. Not so for the Portuguese. Scan the code to find out how Portugal plans to win its semifinal on Wednesday.
30
SPORTS
metronews.ca Monday, June 25, 2012
Tennis. Raonic feeling more confident on grass
MLB. Blue Jays’ bats shut down by a familiar foe
Milos Raonic is doing all he can to prepare for the Wimbledon grass that he injured himself on last year. The Thornhill native had an abrupt end to his Wimbledon campaign when he slipped early in his secondround match and had to retire with a painful right hip injury. This year, Raonic said only the rain has given him pause as he prepares for his first match Tuesday against No. 45 Santiago Giraldo of Colombia. “I didn’t think about it too much,” he said. “Only when
Mark Buehrle has given the Toronto Blue Jays troubles in his career, and even though he was in a different uniform Sunday the results were similar. The veteran left-hander pitched effectively for seven innings to become the winningest pitcher in interleague play, John Buck hit a three-run homer and the Miami Marlins snapped a six-game losing streak with a 9-0 win over the Blue Jays on Sunday. “The way Buehrle was pitching, we got some hits off him but weren’t really able to bunch too many together,”
Milos Raonic GETTY IMAGES
it would rain a little bit or if it was wet, we would sort of practise a little bit more cautiously. Outside of that, when the court conditions are how they should be, there were no second thoughts.” THE CANADIAN PRESS
Lind returns •
The Toronto Blue Jays recalled first baseman Adam Lind from triple-A on Sunday.
•
He returns to Toronto having hit .395 with eight homers and 29 RBIs in 31 games at batter-friendly triple-A Las Vegas.
Blue Jays manager John Farrell said. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Italy claims spoils on penalties over England Euro 2012. Another penalty shootout loss for England at a major tournament After two hours of clever, often dominating but in the end fruitless play, Italy found the answer against England. Penalty kicks. Alessandro Diamanti scored the decisive kick Sunday to send Italy through to the European Championship semifinals with a 4-2 win in the shootout following a 0-0 tie with England. Italy will next play Germany in the semifinals on Thursday in Warsaw, Poland. Defending
champion Spain plays Portugal on Wednesday in Donetsk, Ukraine. “We deserved this victory,” Diamanti said. “The penalties rewarded our dominance during the match. It’s only fair, we played a great match and battled from the first to the last minute.” But not until penalties by Mario Balotelli, Andrea Pirlo — with an audacious slow chipshot down the middle of the goal — and Antonio Nocerino did the Azzurri find the net. For England, it was yet another exit from a major tournament in the quarter-finals after a penalty shootout. England lost to Portugal in the same manner at Euro 2004. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Women’s basketball
Canadian women aim for Olympics The national women’s basketball team begins its final qualification tournament for the London Games on Monday, not a moment too soon for the women trying to get Canada back to the Olympics for the first time since 2004 in Athens. Canada joins 11 other teams in Ankara, Turkey, in pursuit of five berths at the London Games. TORSTAR NEWS SERVICE
LPGA
Lang captures first victory in a playoff Brittany Lang’s first LPGA victory came in dramatic fashion on Sunday. The American sank a six-foot putt on the third playoff hole to beat South Korean Hee Kyung Seo by a stroke at the inaugural Manulife Financial LPGA Classic. The 26-year-old Texan actually had a chance to win the tournament on the 18th hole, but pushed a two-foot putt to the left, setting up a four-way playoff with Seo and fellow South Koreans Inbee Park and Chella Choi, both of whom finished at 16-under par. THE CANADIAN PRESS
Italy goalkeeper Gianluigi Buffon and Alessandro Diamanti celebrate after Diamanti scored the decisive penalty shot against England Sunday in Kiev, Ukraine. GREGORIO BORGIA/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Brittany Lang THE CANADIAN PRESS
metronews.ca Monday, June 25, 2012
Maple Leafs will emulate Kings: Carlyle NHL. Toronto coach wants his team to play same grinding style as Stanley Cup champions The Los Angeles Kings are what the Toronto Maple Leafs hope to be. Not just Stanley Cup champions, but a grinding, forechecking, defensive-minded Stanley Cup champion. So says Leafs coach Randy Carlyle. “I look at the way they (the Kings) played and the type of team they had was very similar to what we had in 2007 (in Anaheim),” said Carlyle. “I look at it as playoffs as whole, it was a grinding type of puck-movement, offensivezone time. There wasn’t a lot of goals scored off the rush. There was a lot more special teams in the games.” This is the kind of hockey Carlyle wants his Leafs to play.
“I think the games were played tight to the vest,” said Carlyle. “But the pace of the games were up there. You’ve got to be able to move the puck. You’ve got to be able to get in on the forecheck. And you’ve got to be able to create more offensive-zone time. “Keep the puck in the opposition zone more often than it’s in your zone.” The acquisition of winger James van Riemsdyk — at the cost of defenceman Luke Schenn — will give Carlyle a big, strong forechecker up front, to go with the likes of Joffrey Lupul, Mikhail Grabovski and Matt Frattin — the team’s strongest forecheckers. The depth chart is changing somewhat. GM Brian Burke said after the van Riemsdyk trade that the solution at centre might be more internal. Van Riemsdyk might get a long look there — he was a centre before he turned pro. Torstar News Service
SPORTS
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Collective bargaining • More than 50 NHL play-
ers are expected to descend upon Chicago from Monday to Wednesday to sort out NHL Players’ Association issues and positions in advance of collective bargaining talks
• The current CBA expires
Sept. 15.
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You Could Be Overpaying for Your Car Insurance Each insurance company has their own rates. A friend recently compared car insurance rates with their neighbor and was shocked to find out that he was paying a lot more. Although this may seem unfair, the reality is that there are many factors taken into account when an insurance company determines its rates and where you live is only one factor. The car you drive has an impact on your insurance rate. While you may not know which vehicle is more or less expensive to insure, there are a few points to consider. Each car is rated based on likelihood of a crash, injury and theft. Also, the car value plays a role, as the cost to
repair or replace the car may be higher for a more expensive automobile. All of these features of your car will affect your insurance rate. Your driving record has probably one of the biggest impacts on your rate. Good drivers get the best rates because they represent a lower risk of a claim. If you have a ticket or an at-fault car accident on your record, you will likely pay a higher rate than someone with a clean record. Where you live and where you drive also affects your insurance premium. Your postal code impacts your rate based on accident statistics in that particular area as well as the likelihood of theft. And your commute distance will likely have an impact as well, as the more time you spend on the road, the odds of an accident increase.
Most of these factors are within your control; but one critical component of insurance rates charged is the insurance company’s experience with similar profiles based on all the factors. And on top of this, each insurance company can rate the factors differently making it almost impossible to tell why a rate with one company could be thousands more than the exact same policy with another company. This means that while one insurance company may charge more in your postal code or for the car you drive, another may charge less for one or both of these factors. With so many insurance companies in Ontario, chances are you may not be with the one that can offer you the best rate for your specific profile. The only way to make sure you are getting
the best insurance rate is to check the costs with as many companies as possible. But who has the time to call or click with that many companies? One option to save time and money is to use a quoting site like InsuranceHotline.com, which will compare your rate against over 30 insurance companies.
The difference between “oh no!” and “oh.” Why pay extra for the exact same thing? Our network of over 30 premier insurance companies on InsuranceHotline.com could mean the difference between paying a lot more than you anticipated on insurance, and paying a whole lot less. Visit InsuranceHotline.com today and experience a fast, free, and easy service that will help you find the right rate for you.
sports
32 MLB AMERICAN LEAGUE
NHL NATIONAL LEAGUE
EAST DIVISION W 42 41 39 38 37
L 28 31 32 34 35
Pct .600 .569 .549 .528 .514
GB — 2 31/2 5 6
38 37 35 31 29
34 34 37 39 42
.528 .521 .486 .443 .408
— 1 /2 3 6 1 8 /2
44 40 35 31
28 33 38 43
.611 .548 .479 .419
— 41/2 91/2 14
CENTRAL DIVISION
INTERLEAGUE
Sunday’s results Miami 9 Toronto 0 Baltimore 2 Washington 1 Boston 9 Atlanta 4 Chicago WSox 1 Milwaukee 0 (10 inn.) Detroit 3 Pittsburgh 2 Houston 7 Cleveland 1 L.A. Angels 5 L.A. Dodgers 3 Minnesota 4 Cincinnati 3 Oakland 4 San Francisco 2 San Diego 2 Seattle 0 St. Louis 11 Kansas City 8 Tampa Bay 3 Philadelphia 2 (1st gm) Tampa Bay at Philadelphia (2nd gm) Colorado at Texas N.Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mets Saturday’s results Toronto 7 Miami 1 Boston 8 Atlanta 4 Chicago White Sox 8 Milwaukee 6 Cincinnati 6 Minnesota 0 Colorado 11 Texas 7 Houston 8 Cleveland 1 L.A. Dodgers 3 L.A. Angels 1 N.Y. Yankees 4 N.Y. Mets 3 Philadelphia 7 Tampa Bay 6 Pittsburgh 4 Detroit 1 San Francisco 9 Oakland 8 Seattle 5 San Diego 1 St. Louis 8 Kansas City 2 Washington 3 Baltimore 1 Monday’s games — All Times Eastern Cleveland (Tomlin 3-4) at N.Y. Yankees (Kuroda 6-7), 7:05 p.m. Toronto (H.Alvarez 3-6) at Boston (Doubront 8-3), 7:10 p.m. Detroit (Porcello 4-5) at Texas (Grimm 1-0), 8:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Peavy 6-3) at Minnesota (Liriano 1-7), 8:10 p.m. Tampa Bay (Cobb 3-3) at Kansas City (Hochevar 4-7), 8:10 p.m. Oakland (Milone 7-5) at Seattle (Er.Ramirez 0-1), 10:10 p.m.
HO R S E R AC I N G QUEEN’S PLATE RECENT WINNERS
2012 — Strait of Dover 2011 — Inglorious 2010 — Big Red Mike 2009 — Eye Of The Leopard 2008 — Not Bourbon 2007 — Mike Fox 2006 — Edenwold 2005 — Wild Desert 2004 — Niigon 2003 — Wando 2002 — T J’s Lucky Moon 2001—Dancethruthedawn
Washington New York Atlanta Miami Philadelphia
W 41 39 38 34 34
L 29 33 34 38 39
Pct .586 .542 .528 .472 .466
GB — 3 4 8 1 8 /2
39 38 38 33 30 24
32 33 35 39 42 48
.549 — .535 1 .521 2 1 .458 6 /2 1 .417 9 /2 .333 151/2
43 40 37 27 26
30 33 35 43 47
.589 — .548 3 .514 51/2 .386 141/2 .356 17
CENTRAL DIVISION
WEST DIVISION Texas Los Angeles Oakland Seattle
2012 DRAFT SELECTIONS
EAST DIVISION
New York Baltimore Tampa Bay Boston Toronto Chicago Cleveland Detroit Kansas City Minnesota
metronews.ca Monday, June 25, 2012
2000 — Scatter The Gold 1999 — Woodcarver 1998 — Archers Bay 1997 — Awesome Again 1996 — Victor Cooley 1995 — Regal Discovery 1994 — Basqueian 1993 — Peteski 1992 — Alydeed 1991 — Dance Smartly 1990 — Izvestia 1989 — With Approval 1988 — Regal Intention 1987 — Market Control
Cincinnati Pittsburgh St. Louis Milwaukee Houston Chicago
WEST DIVISION Los Angeles San Francisco Arizona Colorado San Diego
Sunday’s result Arizona 5 Chicago Cubs 1 Saturday’s result Arizona 10 Chicago Cubs 5 Monday’s Games — All Times Eastern Pittsburgh (Bedard 4-7) at Philadelphia (Blanton 6-6), 7:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Gallardo 6-5) at Cincinnati (Latos 5-2), 7:10 p.m. St. Louis (Westbrook 6-6) at Miami (Nolasco 6-6), 7:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets (J.Santana 5-3) at Chicago Cubs (T.Wood 1-3), 8:05 p.m. San Diego (Ohlendorf 1-0) at Houston (W.Rodriguez 6-5), 8:05 p.m. Washington (Strasburg 9-1) at Colorado (Francis 0-1), 8:40 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Eovaldi 0-3) at San Francisco (Zito 5-5), 10:15 p.m.
MARLINS 9, BLUE JAYS 0 Toronto Lawrie 3b Rasms cf Bautist rf Encrnc 1b Cooper 1b YEscor ss RDavis lf KJhnsn 2b Arencii c JChavz p McCoy ph Coello p Pauley p Corder p Totals Toronto Miami
ab 4 4 3 4 0 4 4 4 4 2 0 0 0 0 33
r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
h 1 2 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 8
bi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Miami Reyes ss HRmrz 3b Stanton rf Morrsn lf Gaudin p Dobbs 1b-lf Infante 2b Cousins cf J.Buck c Buehrle p Kearns ph GSnchz 1b
ab 3 4 3 3 0 4 4 4 4 2 0 0
r 1 1 0 1 0 2 1 1 1 0 1 0
h 0 1 0 1 0 3 1 1 1 0 0 0
bi 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 1 3 0 0 0
Totals 31 9 8 9 000 000 000 0 040 002 30x 9
DP—Miami 1. LOB—Toronto 8, Miami 2. 2B— Lawrie (12), Infante (18). 3B—H.Ramirez (2). HR—Dobbs (1), J.Buck (6). SF—Morrison. Toronto J.Chavez L,0-1 Coello Pauley Cordero Miami Buehrle W,6-8 Gaudin
IP H 6 7 0 1 1 0 1 0 7 2
7 1
R 6 3 0 0
ER 6 3 0 0
0 0
0 0
T—2:29. A—27,888 (37,442) at Miami.
BB SO 0 6 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 0
CFL PR E-S E AS O N WEEK TWO Friday’s result Calgary 33 Saskatchewan 31 End of Pre-season Thursday’s result — B.C. 24 Edmonton 16 Wednesday’s result Hamilton 26 Winnipeg 25 Tuesday’s result — Toronto 25 Montreal 20
7 1
At Pittsburgh, Pa. FRIDAY First Round 1. Edmonton, Nail Yakupov, RW, Sarnia (OHL); 2. Columbus, Ryan Murray, D, Everett (WHL); 3. Montreal, Alex Galchenyuk, C, Sarnia (OHL); 4. N.Y. Islanders, Griffin Reinhart, D, Edmonton (WHL); 5. Toronto, Morgan Rielly, D, Moose Jaw (WHL); 6. Anaheim, Hampus Lindholm, D, Rogle (Sweden); 7. Minnesota, Mathew Dumba, D, Red Deer (WHL); 8. Pittsburgh (from Carolina), Derrick Pouliot, D, Portland (WHL); 9. Winnipeg, Jacob Trouba, D, U.S. Under-18 (USHL); 10. Tampa Bay, Slater Koekkoek, D, Peterborough (OHL). 11. Washington (from Colorado), Filip Forsberg, C, Leksand-2 (Sweden); 12. Buffalo, Mikhail Grigorenko, C, Quebec (QMJHL); 13. Dallas, Radek Faksa, C, Kitchener (OHL); 14. Buffalo (from Calgary), Zemgus Girgensons, C, Dubuque (USHL); 15. Ottawa, Cody Ceci, D, Ottawa (OHL); 16. Washington, Thomas Wilson, RW, Plymouth (OHL); 17. San Jose, Tomas Hertl, C, Slavia (Czech Rep.); 18. Chicago, Teuvo Teravainen, LW, Jokerit (Finland); 19. Tampa Bay (from Detroit), Andrei Vasilevski, G, UFA-2 (Russia); 20. Philadelphia, Scott Laughton, C, Oshawa (OHL). 21. Calgary (from Buffalo via Nashville), Mark Jankowski, C, Stanstead (Quebec H.S.); 22. Pittsburgh, Olli Maatta, D, London (OHL); 23. Florida, Michael Matheson, D, Dubuque (USHL); 24. Boston, Malcolm Subban, G, Belleville (OHL); 25. St. Louis, Jordan Schmaltz, D, Green Bay (USHL); 26. Vancouver, Brendan Gaunce, C, Belleville (OHL); 27. Phoenix, Henrik Samuelsson, RW, Edmonton (WHL); 28. N.Y. Rangers, Brady Skjei, D, U.S. Under-18 (USHL); 29. New Jersey, Stefan Matteau, C, U.S. Under-18 (USHL); 30. Los Angeles, Tanner Pearson, LW, Barrie (OHL). SATURDAY Second Round 31. Columbus, Oscar Dansk, G, Brynas (Sweden); 32. Edmonton, Mitchell Moroz, LW, Edmonton (WHL); 33. Montreal, Sebastian Collberg, RW, Frolunda (Sweden); 34. N.Y. Islanders, Ville Pokka, D, Karpat (Finland); 35. Toronto, Matthew Finn, D, Guelph (OHL); 36. Anaheim, Nicolas Kerdiles, LW, U.S. Under-18 (USHL); 37. Nashville (from Minnesota via San Jose via Tampa Bay), Pontus Aberg, LW, Djurgarden (Sweden); 38. Carolina, Phillip Di Giuseppe, LW, Univ. of Michigan (NCAA); 39. Winnipeg, Lukas Sutter, C, Saskatoon (WHL); 40. Tampa Bay, Dylan Blujus, D, Brampton (OHL). 41. Colorado, Mitchell Heard, C, Plymouth (OHL); 42. Calgary (from Buffalo), Patrick Sieloff, D, U.S. Under-18 (USHL); 43. Dallas, Ludwig Bystrom, D, Modo (Sweden); 44. Buffalo (from Calgary), Jake McCabe, D, Univ. of Wisconsin (NCAA); 45. Philadelphia (from Ottawa via Phoenix via Columbus), Anthony Stolarz, G, Corpus Christi (NAHL); 46. Minnesota (from Washington via New Jersey), Raphael Bussieres, LW, Baie-Comeau (QMJHL); 47. Carolina (from San Jose), Brock McGinn, LW, Guelph (OHL); 48. Chicago, Dillon Fournier, D, Rouyn-Noranda (QMJHL); 49. Detroit, Martin Frk, RW, Halifax (QMJHL); 50. Nashville (from Philadelphia via Tampa Bay), Colton Sissons, C, Kelowna (WHL). 51. Montreal (from Nashville), Dalton Thrower, D, Saskatoon (WHL); 52. Pittsburgh, Theodor Blueger, C, Shattuck-St. Mary’s (Minnesota H.S.); 53. Tampa Bay (from Florida via Philadelphia), Brian Hart, RW, Phillips Exeter (New Hampshire H.S.); 54. Dallas (from Boston via Toronto via Colorado via Washington), Mike Winther, C, Prince Albert (WHL); 55. San Jose, Chris Tierney, C, London (OHL); 56. St. Louis, Samuel Kurker, RW, St. John’s Prep. (Massachusetts H.S.); 57. Vancouver, Alexandre Mallet, LW, Rimouski (QMJHL); 58. Phoenix, Jordan Martinook, LW, Vancouver (WHL); 59. N.Y. Rangers, Cristoval Nieves, C, Kent (Connecticut H.S.); 60. New Jersey, Damon Severson, D, Kelowna (WHL). 61. Dallas (from Los Angeles via Philadelphia), Devin Shore, C, Whitby (OJHL). Third Round 62. Columbus, Joonas Korpisalo, G, Jokerit (Finland); 63. Edmonton, Jujhar Khaira, LW, Prince George (BCHL); 64. Montreal, Tim Bozon, LW,
Kamloops (WHL); 65. N.Y. Islanders, Adam Pelech, D, Erie (OHL); 66. Nashville (from Toronto through Los Angeles), Jimmy Vesey, LW, South Shore (EJHL); 67. St. Louis (from Anaheim), Mackenzie MacEachern, LW, Brother Rice (Michigan H.S.); 68. Minnesota, John Draeger, D, Shattuck-St. Mary’s (Minnesota H.S.); 69. Carolina, Daniel Altshuller, G, Oshawa (OHL); 70. Winnipeg, Scott Kosmachuk, RW, Guelph (OHL); 71. Tampa Bay, Tanner Richard, C, Guelph (OHL). 72. Colorado, Troy Bourke, LW, Prince George (WHL); 73. Buffalo, Justin Kea, C, Saginaw (OHL); 74. Dallas, Esa Lindell, D, Jokerit (Finland); 75. Calgary, Jon Gillies, G, Indiana (USHL); 76. Ottawa, Chris Driedger, G, Calgary (WHL); 77. Washington, Chandler Stephenson C/LW, Regina (WHL); 78. Philadelphia (from San Jose via Florida), Shayne Gostisbehere, D, Union Univ. (NCAA); 79. Chicago, Chris Calnan, RW, Noble and Greenough (Massachusetts H.S.); 80. Detroit, Jake Paterson, G, Saginaw (OHL); 81. Pittsburgh (from Philadelphia via Phoenix), Oskar Sundqvist, C, Skelleftea (Sweden). 82. Ottawa (from Nashville), Jarrod Maidens C/LW, Owen Sound (OHL); 83. Pittsburgh, Matthew Murray, G, Sault Ste. Marie (OHL); 84. Florida, Steven Hodges, C, Victoria (WHL); 85. Boston, Matthew Grzelcyk, D, U.S. Under-18 (USHL); 86. St. Louis, Colten Parayko, D, Fort McMurray (AJHL); 87. Anaheim (from Vancouver), Frederik Andersen, G, Frolunda (Sweden); 88. Phoenix, James Melindy, D, Moncton (QMJHL); 89. Nashville (from N.Y. Rangers), Brendan Leipsic, LW, Portland (WHL); 90. New Jersey, Ben Johnson C/LW, Windsor (OHL); 91. Edmonton (from Los Angeles), Daniil Zharkov, LW, Belleville (OHL). Fourth Round 92. Pittsburgh (from Columbus), Matia Marcantuoni C/RW, Kitchener (OHL); 93. Edmonton, Erik Gustafsson, D, Djurgarden (Sweden); 94. Montreal, Brady Vail, C, Windsor (OHL); 95. Columbus (from N.Y. Islanders via Vancouver), Josh Anderson, RW, London (OHL); 96. New Jersey (from Toronto), Ben Thomson, LW, Kitchener (OHL); 97. Anaheim, Kevin Roy, C, Lincoln (USHL); 98. Minnesota, Adam Gilmour, C, Noble and Greenough (Massachusetts H.S.); 99. Carolina, Erik Karlsson C/LW, Frolunda (Sweden); 100. Washington (from Winnipeg), Thomas Di Pauli, C, U.S. Under-18 (USHL); 101. Tampa Bay, Cedric Paquette, C, Blainville-Boisbriand (QMJHL). 102. Phoenix (from Colorado), Rhett Holland, D, Okotoks (AJHL); 103. N.Y. Islanders (from Buffalo), Loic Leduc, D, Cape Breton (QMJHL); 104. Dallas, Gemel Smith, C, Owen Sound (OHL); 105. Calgary, Brett Kulak, D, Vancouver (WHL); 106. Ottawa, Timothy Boyle, D, Noble and Greenough (Massachusetts H.S.); 107. Washington, Austin Wuthrich, RW, Notre Dame Univ. (NCAA); 108. Anaheim (from San Jose), Andrew O’Brien, D, Chicoutimi (QMJHL); 109. San Jose (from Chicago), Christophe Lalancette, RW, Acadie-Bathurst (QMJHL); 110. Detroit, Andreas Athanasiou C/LW, London (OHL); 111. Philadelphia, Fredrik Larsson, D, Vrynas (Sweden). 112. Nashville, Zachary Stepan, C, Shattuck-St. Mary’s (Minnesota H.S.); 113. Pittsburgh, Sean Maguire, G, Powell River (BCHL); 114. Florida, Alexander Delnov, LW, Mytischi-2 (Russia); 115. Carolina (from Boston), Trevor Carrick, D, Mississauga-St. Michael’s (OHL); 116. St. Louis, Nicholas Walters, D, Everett (WHL); 117. Philadelphia (from Vancouver through Columbus), Taylor Leier, LW, Portland (WHL); 118. Nashville (from Phoenix), Mikko Vainonen, D, Hifk (Finland); 119. N.Y. Rangers, Calle Andersson, D, Farjestad (Sweden); 120. Carolina (from New Jersey), Jaccob Slavin, D, Chicago (USHL); 121. Los Angeles, Nikolay Prokhorkin, LW, Cska-2 (Russia). Fifth Round 122. Montreal (from Columbus), Charles Hudon, LW, Chicoutimi (QMJHL); 123. Edmonton, Joey Laleggia, D, Univ. of Denver (NCAA); 124. Calgary (from Montreal), Ryan Culkin, D, Quebec (QMJHL); 125. N.Y. Islanders, Doyle Somerby, D, Kimball Union (Massachusetts H.S.); 126. Toronto, Dominic Toninato, C, Duluth East (Minnesota H.S.); 127. Anaheim, Brian Cooper, D, Fargo (USHL); 128. Minnesota, Daniel Gunnarsson, D, Lulea (Sweden); 129. Carolina, Brendan Woods, LW, Univ. of Wisconsin (NCAA); 130. Winnipeg, Connor Hellebuyck, G, Odessa (NAHL); 131.
Boston (from Tampa Bay), Seth Griffith, C, London (OHL). 132. Colorado, Michael Clarke, C, Windsor (OHL); 133. Buffalo, Logan Nelson, C, Victoria (WHL); 134. Dallas, Branden Troock, RW, Seattle (WHL); 135. New Jersey (from Calgary), Graham Black, C, Swift Current (WHL); 136. Ottawa, Robert Baillargeon, C, Indiana (USHL); 137. Washington, Connor Carrick, D, U.S. Under-18 (USHL); 138. San Jose, Daniel O’Regan, C, St. Sebastian (Massachusetts H.S.); 139. Chicago, Garret Ross, LW, Saginaw (OHL); 140. Detroit, Michael Mckee, D, Lincoln (USHL); 141. Philadelphia, Reece Willcox, D, Merritt (BCHL). 142. N.Y. Rangers (from Nashville), Thomas Spelling, RW, Herning (Denmark); 143. Pittsburgh, Clark Seymour, D, Peterborough (OHL); 144. Dallas (from Florida), Henri Kiviaho, G, Kalpa (Finland); 145. Boston, Cody Payne, RW, Plymouth (OHL); 146. St. Louis, Francois Tremblay, G, Val-d’Or (QMJHL); 147. Vancouver, Ben Hutton, D, Nepean (CCHL); 148. Phoenix, Niklas Tikkinen, D, Blues (Finland); 149. Chicago (from N.Y. Rangers), Travis Brown, D, Moose Jaw (WHL); 150. New Jersey, Alexander Kerfoot, C, Coquitlam (BCHL); 151. Los Angeles, Colin Miller, D, Sault Ste. Marie (OHL). Sixth Round 152. Columbus, Daniel Zaar, RW, Rogle (Sweden); 153. Edmonton, John Mccarron, RW, Cornell Univ. (NCAA); 154. Montreal, Erik Nystrom, LW, Modo (Sweden); 155. N.Y. Islanders, Jesse Graham, D, Niagara (OHL); 156. Toronto, Connor Brown, RW, Erie (OHL); 157. Toronto (from Anaheim), Ryan Rupert, C, London (OHL); 158. Minnesota, Christoph Bertschy, C, Bern (Switzerland); 159. Carolina, Collin Olson, G, U.S. Under-18 (USHL); 160. Winnipeg, Ryan Olsen, C, Saskatoon (WHL); 161. Tampa Bay, Jake Dotchin, D, Owen Sound (OHL). 162. Colorado, Joseph Blandisi C, RW, Owen Sound (OHL); 163. Buffalo, Linus Ullmark, G, Modo (Sweden); 164. Nashville (from Dallas via Florida), Simon Fernholm, D, Huddinge (Sweden); 165. Calgary, Coda Gordon, LW, Swift Current (WHL); 166. Ottawa, Francois Brassard, G, Quebec (QMJHL); 167. Washington, Riley Barber, RW, U.S. Under-18 (USHL); 168. San Jose, Clifford Watson, D, Sioux City (USHL); 169. Chicago, Vincent Hinostroza, C, Waterloo (USHL); 170. Detroit, James De Haas, D, Toronto Lakeshore (OJHL); 171. Los Angeles (from Philadelphia), Tomas Hyka, RW, Gatineau (QMJHL). 172. Nashville, Max Gortz, RW, Farjestad (Sweden); 173. Pittsburgh, Anton Zlobin, RW, Shawinigan (QMJHL); 174. Florida, Francis Beauvillier C/LW, Rimouski (QMJHL); 175. Boston, Matthew Benning, D, Spruce Grove (AJHL); 176. St. Louis, Petteri Lindbohm, D, Jokerit (Finland); 177. Vancouver, Wesley Myron, LW, Victoria (BCHL); 178. Phoenix, Samuel Fejes, LW, Shattuck-St. Mary’s (Minnesota H.S.); 179. Nashville (from N.Y. Rangers), Marek Mazanec, G, Plzen (Czech Rep.); 180. New Jersey, Artur Gavrus C/LW, Owen Sound (OHL); 181. Los Angeles, Paul Ladue, D, Lincoln (USHL). Seventh Round 182. Columbus, Gianluca Curcuruto, D, Sault Ste. Marie (OHL); 183. Dallas (from Edmonton via Los Angeles), Dmitry Sinitsyn, D, Univ. of Massachusetts-Lowell (NCAA); 184. Phoenix (from Montreal), Marek Langhamer, G, Pardubice (Czech Rep.); 185. N.Y. Islanders, Jake Bischoff, D, Grand Rapids (Minnesota H.S.); 186. Calgary (from Toronto), Matthew Deblouw, C, Muskegon (USHL); 187. Anaheim, Kenton Helgesen, D, Calgary (WHL); 188. Minnesota, Louis Nanne, LW, Edina (Minnesota H.S.); 189. Carolina, Brendan Collier, LW, Malden (Massachusetts H.S.); 190. Winnipeg, Jamie Phillips, G, Toronto (OJHL); 191. Chicago (from Tampa Bay via San Jose), Brandon Whitney, G, Victoriaville (QMJHL). 192. Colorado, Colin Smith, C, Kamloops (WHL); 193. Buffalo, Brady Austin, D, Belleville (OHL); 194. Florida (from Dallas), Jonatan Nielsen, D, Linkoping (Sweden); 195. Washington (from Calgary), Christian Djoos, D, Brynas (Sweden); 196. Ottawa, Mikael Wikstrand, D, Mora (Sweden); 197. Washington, Jaynen Rissling, D, Calgary (WHL); 198. San Jose, Joakim Ryan, D, Cornell Univ. (NCAA); 199. Chicago, Matt Tomkins, G,
Sherwood Park (AJHL); 200. Detroit, Rasmus Bodin, LW, Ostersunds (Sweden); 201. Philadelphia, Valeri Vasiliev, D, Spartak-2 (Russia). 202. Tampa Bay (from Nashville), Nikita Gusev, LW, Cska-2 (Russia); 203. Washington (from Pittsburgh), Sergei Kostenko, G, Novokuznetsk-2 (Russia); 204. Buffalo (from Florida via Chicago), Judd Peterson C/RW, Marshall (Minnesota H.S.); 205. Boston, Colton Hargrove, LW, Fargo (USHL); 206. St. Louis, Tyrel Seaman, C, Brandon (WHL); 207. Vancouver, Matthew Beattie, LW, Phillips Exeter (New Hampshire H.S.); 208. Phoenix, Justin Hache, D, Shawinigan (QMJHL); 209. Toronto (from N.Y. Rangers), Viktor Loov, D, Sodertalje (Sweden); 210. Anaheim (from New Jersey), Jaycob Megna, D, Univ. of Nebraska-Omaha (NCAA); 211. Los Angeles, Nick Ebert, D, Windsor (OHL).
S O CCE R EURO 2012
QUARTER-FINALS
Sunday’s result — At Donetsk, Ukraine Italy 0 England 0 (Italy advances 4-2 on penalties) Saturday’s result — At Kiev, Ukraine Spain 2 France 0 Friday’s result — At Gdansk, Poland Germany 4 Greece 2 Thursday’s result — At Warsaw, Poland Portugal 1 Czech Republic 0
SEMIFINALS
All Times Eastern Wednesday’s game — At Donetsk, Ukraine Portugal vs. Spain, 2:45 p.m. Thursday’s game — At Warsaw, Poland Germany vs. Italy, 2:45 p.m.
MLS Sunday’s results
Portland 2 Seattle 1 D.C. United at New York Saturday’s results Montreal 4 Houston 2 New England 2 Toronto 2 Los Angeles 3 Vancouver 0 Philadelphia 4 Kansas City 0 Chicago 2 Columbus 1 Chivas USA 0 Dallas 0 San Jose 2 Real Salt Lake 1
G OL F PGA TRAVELERS CHAMPIONSHIP At Cromwell, Conn. Par 70 — Final Round Marc Leishman $1,080,000 Charley Hoffman, $528,000 Bubba Watson, $528,000 Tim Clark, $236,250 Brian Davis, $236,250 John Rollins, $236,250 Roland Thatcher, $236,250 Brendon de Jonge, $174,000
68-66-70-62—266 67-67-67-66—267 66-71-65-65—267 66-69-66-67—268 67-67-64-70—268 68-67-65-68—268 66-67-65-70—268 72-65-66-66—269
Graham DeLaet, $12,240
68-68-70-75—281
Also
LPGA MANULIFE FINANCIAL CLASSIC At Waterloo, Ont. Par 71 Final Round (x-won on third playoff hole) x-Brittany Lang, $195,000 Chella Choi, $90,231 Hee Kyung Seo, $90,231 Inbee Park, $90,231 Stacy Lewis, $48,610 So Yeon Ryu, $48,610 Alena Sharp, $4,278 Maude-Aimee Leblanc, $4,278 Isabelle Beisiegel, $3,189 Rebecca Lee-Bentham, $2,612 Lorie Kane, $2,312
69-65-67-67—268 69-66-70-63—268 66-68-67-67—268 69-64-66-69—268 72-64-69-64—269 70-65-70-64—269 73-70-71-68—282 73-68-68-73—282 71-70-73-70—284 72-71-73-71—287 71-72-75-75—293
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metronews.ca Monday, June 25, 2012
Across 1 Variety of nail 5 Mop the decks 9 Paving goo 12 “Othello” villain 13 — Major 14 Colouration 15 Shrink, maybe 17 Historic time 18 Atomizer output 19 Early feeding time 21 Change 24 Scoff 25 Comedian Jay 26 Suitor’s task 30 Eisenhower 31 Stocks and — 32 Menagerie 33 Mess 35 Alpha follower 36 Related (to) 37 West Point student 38 Crouch 40 Lummox 42 “— Town” 43 Quarterback employed by ESPN 48 Actress Lucy 49 Lounge about 50 Vicinity 51 Harvest goddess 52 Congers, e.g.
Friday’s Crossword
53 Mr. Gingrich Down 1 Morsel 2 “Go, team!” 3 Time of your life? 4 Window in a roof 5 Dines 6 Legal document 7 Ninny 8 They’re up for the game 9 Speculated 10 Emanation 11 Paper quantity 16 Melody 20 Damp 21 Surrounded by 22 Mischievous deity 23 Roget’s compilation 24 Punch’s partner 26 Maize 27 — shoestring 28 Memo 29 Capricorn 31 Easily crumbled 34 Alias abbr. 35 Pub worker 37 Lettuce type 38 How Lindy flew 39 Witticism 40 Telephone inventor 41 Rembrandt’s output
How to play Fill in the grid, so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1-9. There is no math involved. You solve the puzzle with reasoning and logic.
44 Weeding implement 45 Exist 46 Fresh 47 Singer Cole
Cryptoquip
How to play This is a substitution cipher where one letter stands for another. Eg: If X equals O, it will equal O throughout the puzzle.
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Friday’s Sudoku
For today’s crossword answers and for expanded horoscopes, go to metronews.ca
Horoscope
Aries | March 21 - April 20.
You may be full of confidence right now but watch out you don’t take too much for granted.
Taurus | April 21 - May 21.
You will gain a lot more respect over the next few days if you deal with those who disagree with you quickly and with a touch of ruthlessness.
Gemini | May 22 - June 20.
You may be tempted to cut corners and hope no one notices but the planets warn they will — and your reputation will quickly head south.
Cancer | June 21 - July 22.
According to the planets you have allowed your standards to slip in recent months, but Saturn, the great taskmaster of the zodiac, will in some way force you to up your game.
Win!
Leo | July 23 - Aug. 22. You are thinking too hard about a problem that is quite simple in nature. Virgo | Aug. 23 - Sept. 22. For some reason you’ve got it into your head that someone you have to deal with on a day-to-day basis is not to be trusted. Libra | Sept. 23 - Oct. 22.
Saturn turns direct in your birth sign today, which means you will no longer be able to kid yourself that everything in your garden is rosy.
Scorpio | Oct. 23 - Nov. 21. Whatever you say there always
seems to be someone who chooses to disagree with you. It’s annoying but you must not let it get to you
Sagittarius | Nov. 22 - Dec. 21. Are you expecting too much of
yourself? Maybe, but it’s better than
expecting too little.
Capricorn | Dec. 22 - Jan 20.
Each and every person is born with a special talent. Do you know what yours is? If not this is the perfect time to find out.
Aquarius | Jan. 21 - Feb 18.
The situation you find yourself in today may be difficult but you won’t make it any easier by allowing your emotions to take control. Use your head and you will get through okay. You may be one of the few who do.
Pisces | Feb. 19 - March 20.
For too long you have believed that your options are limited and that there is only so much you can accomplish. Today’s events will encourage you to believe the opposite: that there is nothing in this world that is beyond you.
You write it!
Caption Contest “I see Lady Gaga is working her sunny side up egg look.” Joseph
Write a funny caption for the image above and send it to play@metronews. ca — the winning caption will be published in tomorrow’s Metro.
Alastair Grant/the associated press
Sally brompton
TRACE STUDY Read every Monday and Wednesday for tips and trends in education and employment. Only in Metro. News worth sharing.
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AJAX Baywood Centre AURORA 15483 Yonge St., Unit 2B 14785 Yonge St. BOLTON 12612 Hwy. 50, Unit 15 BRAMPTON 30 Victoria Cres. 4520 Ebenezer Rd., Unit 6 253 Queen St. E, Unit 3 105 Kennedy Rd. S 499 Raylawson Blvd. BROOKLIN 5969 Baldwin St. S, Unit 7 COBOURG 975 Elgin St. W, Unit B ETOBICOKE 22 Dixon Rd. 6620 Finch Ave. W, Unit 4 GEORGETOWN Georgetown Market Place MAPLE 2943 Major Mackenzie Dr., Unit 4 MARKHAM 3636 Steeles Ave. E, Unit 101 9570 McCowan Rd., Unit 4 505 Hood Rd., Unit 12 7780 Woodbine Ave., Unit 3 4300 Steeles Ave. E, Unit E32 4300 Steeles Ave. E, Unit E67 8901 Woodbine Ave., Suite 218 3255 Hwy. 7 E, Unit E98 MISSISSAUGA Meadowvale Town Centre Square One Dixie Outlet Mall 153 Lakeshore Rd. E 6325 Dixie Rd., Unit 1 3105 Dundas St. W, Unit 102 7955 Financial Dr., Unit B 808 Britannia Rd. W, Unit 2 25 Watline Ave., Unit 10 7205 Goreway Dr. 1100 Burnhamthorpe Rd. 3021 Argentia Rd. 789 Taunton Rd. E 1053 Simcoe St. N, Unit 4B NEWMARKET 16715 Yonge St. NORTH YORK Sheridan Mall 1700 Wilson Ave., Unit 72 1905 Avenue Rd. 4367 Steeles Ave. W 149C Ravel Rd. Fairview Mall 4905 Yonge St. 5815 Yonge St. 3111 Dufferin St. 3040 Don Mills Rd., Unit 17B Leslie Center OAKVILLE 1027 Speers Rd., Unit 22 478 Dundas St. W, Unit 7 OSHAWA Taunton Harmony Plaza 1053 Simcoe St. N, Unit 4B PICKERING Pickering Power Centre Pickering Town Centre 611 Kingston Rd. RICHMOND HILL 9196 Yonge St. 1480 Major Mackenzie Dr. E 10 West Pearce St., Bldg. B Hillcrest Mall 9350 Yonge St. 10720 Yonge St. Times Square Mall SCARBOROUGH Woodside Square 1571 Sandhurst Circle, Unit 502K 5095 Sheppard Ave. E 1800 Sheppard Ave. E Cedarbrae Mall 1900 Eglinton Ave. E 3300 McNicoll Ave. 1291 Kennedy Rd. 2555 Victoria Park Ave. 411 Kennedy Rd. 3495 Lawrence Ave. 1448 Lawrence Ave. E 5661 Steeles Ave. E, Unit 5 19 Milliken Blvd., Unit U THORNHILL 31 Disera Dr., Unit 140 Promenade Mall Shops on Steeles 6236 Yonge St. TORONTO 421 Dundas St. W, Unit G8 282 Queen’s Quay W 1015 Lakeshore Blvd. E 1821 Queen St. E 275 College St. 604 Bloor St. W 1348 St. Clair Ave. W 1461 Dundas St. W 2 St. Clair Ave. E 272 Danforth Ave. 471 Eglinton Ave. W 662 King St. W, Unit 2 939 Eglinton Ave. E, Unit 106 154 University Ave., Unit 101 2200 Yonge St., Unit 104 2397 Yonge St. 9A Yorkville Ave. East York Town Centre 2400 Bloor St. W 919 Bay St. 525 University Ave. 45 Overlea Blvd. Oriental Centre Mall 1448 Lawerence Ave. E 10 Clock Tower Rd., Unit B1A 1118 Finch Ave. W, Unit 1 6236 Yonge St. 3850 Sheppard Ave. 280 Spadina Ave. 4438 Sheppard Ave. W, Unit 151 900 Dufferin St., Kiosk 4010 1000 Gerrard St. E, Unit K2 UXBRIDGE 11 Brock St. W WHITBY 25 Thickson Rd. N 5969 Baldwin St. S WOODBRIDGE 200 Whitmore Rd.
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