Montreal Times 22 88 August 5 2017

Summer Shortage at Montreal Food Bank - Page 3 Saturday, August 5, 2017

Vol. 22 No. 88

Covering Montréal & Surrounding Areas

GROWING ON THE ROOF

Photo: IGA

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514-364-5740 Fax: 364-5890

Photo: IGA

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Vol. 22, No. 88

Canada's Largest Organic Rooftop Garden on IGA in Saint-Laurent Saturday, August 5, 2017

Hudson, St. Lazare, Senneville, Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue, Baie d’Urfe, Beaconsfield, Chateauguay, Kirkland, Pte. Claire, Pierrefonds, D.D.O., Dorval, Lachine, NDG, CSL, Ville St-Laurent, Mtl-West, Hampstead, Westmount, Montreal, Lasalle, Verdun, Nun’s Island, Laval, St. Leonard

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Photo: IGA

Store owners Richard, Daniel, and Francis Duchemin teamed up with urban farmers from La Ligne Verte (Green Line) to bring the innovative project to life.

here is a new garden in town. It measures 25,000 square feet and is the 'largest organic supermarket green roof' in Canada. Developed by IGA Extra Famille Duchemin and located in the borough of Saint-Laurent, it is the first supermarket to sell produce grown on its very own roof. Store owners Richard, Daniel, and Francis Duchemin teamed up with urban farmers from La Ligne Verte (Green Line) to bring the innovative project to life.

Over 30 different varieties of organic produce, certified by Ecocert Canada will be grown on the supermarket’s roof in-

cluding: lettuce, peppers, herbs, tomatoes and more. In addition to the vegetable garden, the roof

is also home to eight Alvéole bee hives, which will produce roughly 600 jars of honey.The cutting-

www.mysticpinesgolf.com • August 5, 2017

By Bonnie Wurst mtltimes.ca

edge store is also in the process of obtaining silver LEED certification. It is the very first store to use an irrigation system with water recovered from its dehumidification system.

I was at the store last Saturday and the prices were quite reasonable, considering the produce was organic and had a very low carbon footprint.A box of 'oak' lettuce was $2.79, a bunch of kale and beets were each $3.49 - and they were all very fresh and tasty. The store also had a couple of monitors showing a live video feed of the rooftop, where customers had the opportunity to see the garden above. continued on Page 7

11 Critical home inspection traps to be aware of weeks before listing your home for sale

Photo: IGA

MONTREAL - According to industry experts, there are over 33 physical problems that will come under scrutiny during a home inspection when your home is for sale. A new report has been prepared which identifies the eleven most common of these problems, and what you should know about them before you list your home for sale.

Whether you own an old home or a brand new one, there are a number of things that can fall short of requirements during a home inspection. If not identified and dealt with, any of these 11 items could cost you dearly in terms of repair.

That's why it's critical that you read this report before you list your home.

If you wait until the building inspector flags these issues for you, you will almost certainly experience costly delays in the close of your home sale or, worse, turn

prospective buyers away altogether.

In most cases, you can make a reasonable pre- inspection yourself if you know what you're looking for, and knowing what you're looking for can help you prevent little problems from growing into costly and unmanageable ones.

To help home sellers deal with this issue before their homes are listed, a free report entitled "11 Things You Need to Know to Pass Your Home Inspection" has been compiled which explains the issues involved.

To order a FREE Special Report, visit: www.montrealinspectionpitfalls.com Get your free special report NOW to learn how to ensure a home inspection doesn't cost you the sale of your home.

This report is courtesy of Group Sarroino Real estate broker(s) Kw Prestige Real estate Agency.

Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract. Copyright ©2016

DIRECTIONS: from Mercier Bridge on 138 Road turn 3rd light at right

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The Government of Canada Invests in the Renovation of Three Housing Co-operative in Verdun T David Lametti, MP for LaSalle-Émard-Verdun talks to residents of Verdun

hanks to the federal government, three housing cooperatives in Verdun will receive over

$414,000 for repairs and renovations. Investing in the renovation and repair of affordable housing projects in Verdun will help

improve the overall wellbeing of families and the community.

David Lametti, Member of Parliament for LaSalle– Émard–Verdun, on behalf

residents of Verdun pose with David Lametti, MP for LaSalle-Émard-Verdun

of the Honourable JeanYves Duclos, Minister of Families, Children and Social Development and the Minister Responsible for Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC) made the announcement today.

Each project requires various renovations and updates. Here are the three social housing projects: • The Coopérative d'habitation La cinquième saison de Verdun will receive $47,829.

• The Coopérative d’habitation Les Beaux Jours de Verdun will receive $153,324.

• The Coopérative d’habitation Rayons d’espoir will receive

$213,628.

“Our government is investing in repairs and improvements of social housing projects, such as the La cinquième Saison, les Rayons d’espoir and Les Beaux Jours de Verdun housing co-operatives. This work will help maintain safe and stable housing for the people in our community who need it most.” – David Lametti, Member of Parliament for LaSalle–Émard–Verdun Quick facts: • Budget 2016 provided close to $574 million over two years, starting in 2016-2017, through the 2016-2018 Social Infrastructure Fund, to support repairs and energy and water retrofits and

renovation of existing social housing units.The majority of this funding is flowing through the provinces and territories.

• Of this funding, $77.6 million over two years is provided to social housing units directly administered by CMHC. • A federal contribution of close to $12 million was made under the Reno/Retro initiative for social housing, administered by CMHC. • The funding will support general repairs as well as renovations required for the health and safety of residents, and to address accessibility, vacancies as well as water and energy consumption.

Aug. 19, 2017

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Checkout what’s in our Wednesday online edition! www.mtltimes.ca If you would like to receive the Montreal Times FREE via e-mail please e-mail us: info@mtltimes.ca

WIN 2 free tickets to: LET IT BE – A Celebration of the music of the BEATLES

Please see details in our last Wednesday edition August 2, 2017 on our website: www.mtltimes.ca

The Montreal Highland Games this weekend

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he Montreal Highland Games are proud to announce they are returning to the green grounds of the Douglas Hospital in Verdun to celebrate their 40th anniversary on Sunday August 6th with full Highland pageantry, in collaboration with Principal Sponsors Pembroke Private Wealth Management and the St. Andrew’s Society of Montreal.

The day will include pipe band, highland dance and heavy weight competitions including the caber toss, sheaf toss, hammer throw and putting the stone from competitors from throughout North America. Celtic bands including Mudmen and Mariner’s Curse will be performing in the Ceilidh entertainment tent in the afternoon and evening program.

The Montreal Highland Games have been held since 1976, picking up from the Caledonian Games that had taken place between 1856 to 1973.

See online for more: www.mtltimes.ca

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30 different varieties of organic produce

Photo: Bonnie Wurst

Photo: Bonnie Wurst

There is a live feed of the veggies on the roof growing - Now that’sFRESH!

• August 5, 2017

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left after a few weeks being ready to move on.

Eco friendly and smart, the project is exceptional and something other supermarket stores should aspire too. The roof also created two full-time jobs: one year-long, the other six months a year.

“A green roof garden allows us to nourish our

Photo: Bonnie Wurst

passion for food while reducing our environmental footprint, something that is particularly important to us. We are happy to give life to this innovative project and hope it encourages other companies to follow suit,” said Richard Duchemin, coowner of IGA extra Famille Duchemin.

Imagine if every supermarket in Canada were to follow the same path… to the rooftop. The potential is enormous.

010-092417-112470

roof since it’s impossible to secure the stakes in the Over 30 different vari- ground.The team came up eties of organic produce, with a brilliant solution certified by Ecocert they took plastic buckets Canada will be grown on that would have ended up the supermarket’s roof in- in the store’s recycling cluding: lettuce, peppers, bin, filled them with ceherbs, tomatoes and ment, and inserted steel more. In addition to the rods to serve as stakes. vegetable garden, the roof There have been some is also home to eight very interesting supportAlvéole bee hives, which will produce roughly 600 jars of honey. The cuttingedge store is also in the process of obtaining silver LEED certification. It is the very first store to use an irrigation system with water recovered from its dehumidification system.

I was at the store last Saturday and the prices were quite reasonable, considering the produce was organic and had a very low carbon footprint. A box of 'oak' lettuce was $2.79, a bunch of kale and beets were each $3.49 - and they were all very fresh and tasty. The store also had a couple of ers of the project as well monitors showing a live who stopped by - and video feed of the rooftop, clearly approved of what where customers had the was being done. This past opportunity to see the spring, the urban farmers garden above. from La Ligne Verte found The project did come a bird nest with four eggs with quite a few chal- inside on the roof. The lenges, but they were suc- eggs hatched a few weeks cessfully resolved: later and the farmers have FERTILIZING A THIN since shared the roof with LAYER OF SOIL - The soil a small family of 'killdeer' on the store’s green roof (medium-sized shoreis only 150 mm deep. birds). A small family of Generally speaking, plants ducks also made their requiring little care and home on the roof this few nutrients would be past spring, although they grown in such conditions - the exact opposite of vegetables! An agronomist was therefore called in to develop and adapt a fertilization plan. Last fall, for example, the team spread fertilizer in most of the plots to supplement the soil with organic matter.

BEATING WIND AND HEAT - Wind and heat are more intense on a roof. To resolve the problem, the team installed windbreaks and shade houses.

SECURING PLANT STAKES, but not in the ground - Staking plants is more complicated on a continued on Page 3

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Summer Shortage at Montreal Food Bank 3551 boul.

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"Summertime and the livin' is easy" from the well-known 1934 song by George and Ira Gershwin, could well describe this time of the year for plenty of people. But as city dwellers leave behind the drudgery of their daily routines and head out on vacation to beaches or campgrounds, what is also left behind are the emptying shelves of Montreal's

this year they will be holding the second edition of their 'Hunger Doesn’t Take a Holiday' fundraising campaign from July 20th to August 20th 2017.

Their goal is to raise $50,000 - with every dollar donated allowing the food banks to distribute $15 worth of food with the ongoing support of their suppliers, including their ingenious 'Food Recovery Program in Supermarkets'. The recovery program redistributes food the supermarkets might have thrown away but is still good for consumption, including meat and substitutes, to participating organizations.

To help raise funds for 'Hunger Doesn’t Take a Holiday' campaign, people can make a donation onBy Bonnie Wurst line (link below) or by texting HOLIDAYS to mtltimes.ca 20222 ($10 donation). food banks and the peo- The charity said 'while it ple who rely on them. welcomes donations in The livin' ain't so easy kind, it prefers to receive for the many people who cash, since through varistruggle to put food on ous partnerships it can tables for their families. stretch each dollar much Hunger simply does not more effectively'. And take a vacation. According stretching the dollar is a to Moisson Montréal, daily struggle… nearly 40,000 young Mon'Hunger Count' is an trealers depend on food annual survey of food aid, which puts additional banks, part of the Food pressure on food banks Banks Canada (FBC) netduring the summer. With work that is conducted schools closed for the throughout the country in season, the demand from the month of March. The families actually increases survey’s aim is to measure as children no longer have the use of food banks by access to school-based community organizations breakfast programs. all across Canada - and Moisson Montreal is every year, Moisson Monthe largest food bank in tréal produces its own Canada and manage the Hunger Count based on redistribution of national the data it collects from and provincial donations the community organizato 19 other 'Moisson' tions it serves across the food banks in Quebec. island. Here are the highBut the food banks are lights of their 2016 stretched and reserves Hunger Count: are emptying quickly. So - 254 community organi-

zations across the island of Montreal benefited from our services on a regular basis (55 more organizations received ad hoc assistance) - 658,256 requests for food assistance per month, an 8.5% increase over 2015 - 137,387 individuals, including 45,000 children, receive food-aid on a monthly basis through the vast Montreal food assistance network - 14.2 million kilos of foodstuffs and other basic products representing a value of 81.5 million dollars were distributed - Working closely with 304 agrifood businesses, 113 supermarkets to effectively collect their donations - 8,888 volunteers put in more than 85,700 hours to help us continue our mission, representing 47 full time employees The numbers are discouraging, especially in a city where millions of dollars are spent on all types of festivals and events.Too many people are unable to put food on the table, never mind pay the price of a ticket to attend one of the more popular indoor shows. It's a shame.

We certainly can't depend on the present administration at City Hall,

Sun Youth and the Welcome Hall Mission. If you are able to, please consider making a special donation this summer to the 'Hunger Doesn’t Take a Holiday' fundraising campaign at:: http://www.faimdesvacances.com/fundraisingcampaigns/hunger-doesn-ttake-a-holiday-5

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with a Mayor who decided spending almost $3.5 million on granite stumps or close to $40 million on lighting up the Jacques Cartier Bridge, to be more important than feeding the people in his city first - but we can.

We are the ones trying to make a difference. And so is Moisson Montreal, as well as organizations like

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here is this misconception about animation film that it is a genre for kids. Indeed, animation (a.k.a. cartoon movies) is a category of filmmaking almost as old as cinema itself, and since then it has been intended for all audiences. This previous clarification is an important element to have in mind when the 4th edition of Animaze—Montreal's

Animation for everyone

Animaze 2017: director Laurie Gordon and representatives from partner organizations

By Sergio Martinez mtltimes.ca

own animation festival— be held between August 17 and 20. Animaze will present an assorted selection of some of the best animation films from over 60 countries. It will also feature some virtual reality (VR) productions.

At a press conference this past July 26, Laurie

Gordon, director of Animaze also highlighted another aspect of this year's edition: its humanitarian dimension. "Film is another way to speak to people," said Ms. Gordon about the heroic actions undertaken by Swiss Doctor Marcel Junod, who worked with the Red Cross, and whose work is featured in the animated Japanese movie "Junod" to be screened at the festival on August 19. Josée Payant, spokesperson for the Red Cross also referred to the movie on

Dr. Junod and reminded that "the Red Cross is a symbol of safety and security."

Animaze will also have the support of the Golden Square Mile Association since most of the shows will take place in that iconic neighbourhood. Louis Moubarak, on behalf of the Golden Square Mile Association, indicated that his association would be promoting the festival in that area of the city.

A scientific dimension will also be present during

this festival, displaying the applications of animation to scientific fields. New technology too will be present at the festival in the form of Virtual Reality, which allows the total immersion in the scenes on the part of the viewer.

Hannah Cohen of OSMOS, the Academy of Virtual Reality, and consultant Peter Wilkinson described what the spectator could expect to experience through this new visual technology.

The animation fest will also hold a workshop for

producers on August 18 at 11 a.m., a discussion of the work of editorial cartoonist Terry Mosher (Aislin) on August 19 at 6 p.m., and the presentation of "Abina and the Important Men—A Graphic History" on August 20 at 3:30, the last two at the

McCord Museum.

To have more information including ticket prices, venues, and the list of films to be screened (which at the time when I'm writing this article is not complete yet), please visit: www.animazefestival.com

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Nova Stella, the art of being different together

A major artistic and festive gathering for everyone who loves Montréal

ture an array of talent in jazz, soul, reggae and other fusions and genres, with Matiu, Huu Bac Quintet, Veeby, Grooz, Komty, Noubi Trio, Rookie Rook & Cie and Emrical among the headliners. Street entertainment will also complement the programming.

The great Defilé de L’Amitié Nuestroamericana will take place at 3 p.m. and, for a seventh consecutive year, celebrate with strength and determination of the brotherhood and sisterhood that unites the First Nations people of American and all his Sunday August coming August 5 will be North people from the territo5, as part of the an extraordinary oppor- ries of continents around Montréal First tunity to show off Mon- the world. Boasting 65 Peoples’ Festival, tréal’s rich diversity as groups of musicians and Diversité artistique Mon- well as the truly vibrant dancers in colourful costréal (DAM) and LAND indigenous cultures,” said tumes from communities InSIGHTS will present Alain Gignac, General across 35 countries, it inNova Stella, an official Manager of the Society vites Montrealers to event on Montréal’s for the Celebration of come and share the legit375th anniversary pro- Montréal’s 375th An- imate aspirations of the niversary. gram. in preserving cul“Diversité artistique people Nova Stella is a major tural traditions and progathering of artistic per- Montréal (DAM) and tecting Mother Earth for formances and festivities, Terres en vues, in a generations now and towhere everyone who shared artistic vision, morrow in an uplifting loves Montréal is invited offer a series of festive and electrifying amto come together to cel- events that reflect the biance.The parade, which ebrate the Montréal of dynamism of the Mon- is known for its unifying today and imagine the tréal of today, a city that and peaceful spirit, will city of the future. The is unified, composed of also make room for conday, which has three dis- people who have forged temporary creations tinct components, will its cultural identity and from here and afar.

It will feature shows that re- who stand in solidarity make its way down flects the city and its in- together,” said André Sainte-Catherine Street Dudemaine, administrahabitants. the intersection of “Nova Stella is a chance tor and founding mem- from Metcalfe up to the for Montrealers of all ber of LAND InSIGHTS Place desStreet Festivals. backgrounds to take part and Jérôme Pruneau, ExLastly, at 8:30 p.m., in a in an unforgettable day ecutive Director, Diver- unique thrilling prowhere they can discover sité artistique Montréal ductionand by Didier Lucien, the many talents that (DAM). artists from all over A diverse musical pro- once again take over will have the very pulse of the our city. In this year of gramming will kick off Place des Festivals, infuscelebrations, it’s a fantas- the festivities from 12:20 ing Tioh'tia:ke (Montréal, tic way to celebrate our p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Place in the Mohawk language) Montréal identity. This de Festivals and will fea- with its world-renowned

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dynamism, to which immigrants have been contributing for 375 years and the First Nations long before this time.The Nova Stella manifesto, recited by its author Queen Ka, will set the tone for an energetic performance where the power of the spoken word intertwine with the sounds from the city of today, with performances

by Mamselle Ruiz, Karim Diouf, Hua Li, Fabrice Koffy, Pierre Kwenders, Jacques Jacobus, Joyce N'sana, Webster, Sonido Pesao, Tomas Jensen, Jenny Salgado, Emrical, Loco Locass, Shauit, Queen Ka and Nomadic Massive.

Nova Stella is an invitation to discover and embrace the art of being different together!

“The program created for Nova Stella dovetails with the editorial line of building bridges, which was chosen to celebrate the 375th anniversary of the founding of Montréal. I commend all the creative talents and artists who have put their weight behind this project and I invite all Montrealers to come out and take part in it. Long live a 375th that brings us together, that celebrates our origins and our diversity. Long live Montréal!”, said Denis Coderre, Mayor of Montréal.

“For years now, Montréal has been pulsing with the energy of people from the four corners of the earth, and it is this cultural wealth that we are celebrating during Montréal’s 375th anniversary. This great gathering is testament to

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the openness and diversity that characterizes Québec, which has drawn people from around the world to our city,” said Martin Coiteux, Minister of Municipal Affairs and Land Occupancy, Minister of Public Security and Minister responsible for the Montréal region.

“2017 is a great opportunity to highlight the rich cultures of Indigenous Peoples and to showcase the diversity of our cultural heritage.This diversity makes Canada stronger and is an un-

ending source of creativity. I encourage all Montrealers to come to Nova Stella to celebrate the beautiful cultural mosaic that defines their city’s identity and the talent of First Nations artists,” said the Honourable Mélanie Joly, Minister of Canadian Heritage.

The event is presented in partnership with L’Amitié Nuestroamericana and with the support of the Festival Accès Asie, the Festival du Monde Arabe and the Festival Orientalys.

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C

aroline Codsi is the head behind Women in Governance, also known as La Gouvernance au Feminin, a nonfor-profit organization that supports women in their leadership development, career enhancement and access to board seats. Her movement has inspired many in corporate positions to break the glass ceiling. Her story is one of ambition, resilience and the true meaning of never giving up.

Codsi was born in Beirut, Lebanon during wartime. She made 8 international moves in 15

coming here and saying: are you kidding me? Even here there's things that are unfair.

What advice would you give young women entering the corporate world?

If they have the ambition to move up the ladder, there's a few things that are not so natural for a woman that they have to start doing now. For instance, women are not very good at asking for a promotion, asking for a raise, negotiating their salary, all these things girls must start doing because it doesn't come easy.

Girls need to hang out with boys and men, need to learn from men, who have the real power and influence and play the political game. At the end of the day, we don't expect girls to start loving golf and going to 5 a 7 with all these executives but they need to put themselves out there, they need to get close to the people in power, in charge and demonstrate their willingness to make a difference to the organization.

One of the key aspects for any organization is

By Rebecca Perez anybody who can bring in business. Are you a rain mtltimes.ca maker, are you someone who has a big roll deck, years between the ages of can you call someone up 7 and 22. "The war and say: hey, I need to started when I was 7 meet your VP of this or years old, first we went to that because I need to Nice then we went to pitch my product/service.

Paris then we went back It's all about that. to Lebanon then we came My success as I was in here [Montreal] for four the corporate world, my years then we went back key characterirics was my to Lebanon. From there I capacity to do business stayed another year with development and bring my parents and then from their organization to the 17-22, I moved to Paris next level. Growth in revalone for University. I enue, growth in probabilcame back to Montreal, ity, that's what matters. studied here and started Where did you develop or working in HR.� learn the skills to enhance After 25 years working that trait? in the corporate world, I think a lot of it comes Codsi left her security as from my Lebanese backan Executive VP to create ground, my father was like Women in Governance. that - so I watched my There's something we can dad. I learned this is how all learn from a woman you negotiate, I was obwho is passionate about serving that since childher roots, strong about hood and I can see it with her motives and persever- my children they're very ant about her approach. natural in negotiating, in What have you learned closing.This is the mindset growing up in Beirut during you have to have, if you sit the war? and wait for something to [That's] the main reason happen, nothing exciting is why I don't put up with going to happen. No matinjustice. When I was a ter how talented you are, child and I would see so no matter how great your many injustices especially grades are, nobody cares. [being done] to women in Did you always know you Lebanon - it really wanted to work in busishocked me - it fuelled ness? the desire in me to do Well, it seemed natural what I could to change it. to me. At first when I was Courage, resilience and young, studying and all persistence has allowed that, I was on my own so me to not accept anything young - I had no choice. that I wasn't in agreement When you've living in with and speak up. So I Paris forget it if you think tend to be very vocal on you're going to start your social media, announce own business there. It's anything I'm not comfort- not as easy as here. There able with [even] in the was no second guessing corporate world, even if that's what I was I'm senior Vice President, I have a desire to protect going to do. Quite frankly those who can't speak up. I always thought I would There's anger in me. spend my entire life in the Which luckily translates corporate world, because into something positive. I loved it.

There's anger of all these I funded Women In Govthings that I saw and then ernance in 2010, at that • August 5, 2017

think that's our goal but I wish they would put their money where their mouth is and help us have more resources.

What do you credit to your success in the corporate world?

The key to my success is networking with the right people and surrounding myself with men who want to help women. Both men and women who can make a difference but few women organizations actually ask men for help - which we have.

What advice would you give women entrepreneurs who want to pursue their passion?

To young women who want to be entrepreneurs, spend a decade in that particular field and learn everything you have to learn, and then you'll be strong, you'll know all the ins and outs of business and you'll have done that while getting paid, versus getting into debt.

At the end of the day, money is power so you have to make your money first.Then it gives you a bit of some reassurance, you take more rational decisions. Work in the corporate world for a few years, learn what you need to learn about business before you open you own business - learn how to manage people, how tions that have received you manage an accounting the certification. It's an department, how you ISO of parody. manage clients. You can't What is your long term come out of school and goal for the company? think that you're going to My long term goal do all of these things. It would be to be better supported by government takes time.

For more information, - we've asked for grants at visit Women of Goverboth the federal and the provincial level that have nance.

Follow Caroline Codsi been denied, yet both are on Instagram and Facealways calling me for help.

I'm glad to help because I book.

Caroline Codsi -

Women of governance

time I figured I would just do it on the side, that it would fulfill my desire to build something for women in the business world. It became so huge that it took a life of its own. I never imagined that seven years later I would leave my job, and be able to do this full time.

What moment in your life made you decide to launch your own business?

I think what triggered it is very simple - I was looking for such an organization to support me in my desire to sit on a board and make it to the top, and I couldn't find any strong organization for women at my level. There were a lot of networking events for women who were entrepreneurs, a lot of other events geared towards younger woman but when you're 40 - you already know all that.

There was no advice for women who were directors, who wanted to become VP, or above. These women, where do they get their mentoring? So this is how I decided to create it and this is why it got such traction - there was nothing else like it.

Is there an age you cater to specifically?

Yes. You need to be 35 and above, you have to already be in a managerial position, aspiring to top management. Our objective is to bring women through the glass ceiling, they have to be right below the glass ceiling. It's catered to women in the corporate world. There are some entrepreneurs

we can help out, but mostly women who are in large organizations and even small to medium size businesses.

Would you say that there are more women taking on roles of VP/ Executive in larger organizations today than 10, 15 years ago?

It's been subtle, although what I think has changed drastically is the mindset and the culture. Where now organizations understand that they have to make an effort and they have to help women reach their goals, not just because it's the ethical thing to do but also because its in their business interest - now they understand.

We don't need to prove it anymore that women are a plus in terms of financial performance for the organization in terms of their branding, in terms of their culture - that has changed drastically. A recent survey done for the government had asked the people if we had reached gender equality the response was something like 90% yes. People were shocked to find out that there were only 5% women CEO's, only 15.9% of women sit tingon boards, then how can you talk about equality?

What are your future projects for Women in Governance?

Women in Governance has launched a corporate parody certification, our gala is September 14 at Palais des Congres - during that gala we're going to honour the organiza-

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Yes, you can collect history!

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O

Vespasian Denarius 76 AD

fun to collect because of the incredible history during this period.

Since almost all coins f all the items have a picture of the people use in emperor or a member their daily of his family, one challives, coins lenging theme could be are one of the only to acquire one of each things that have sur- ruler (some are obvivived the millennia. It is ously rarer than othpossible to find inter- ers). Also, the Romans esting ancient coins to used their coins as a collect‌even on a means of propaganda, budget. so often there are picOne of the types to tures of great buildings start with, if you are like the coliseum in thinking of building a Rome, or of captured collection, is the Roman peoples in the wars. imperial series. SpanSince a large quantity ning from around 27 of coins were hidden in BC to roughly 450 AD, the ground, the last 50 this has almost 500 years has been a great years of interesting time for collectors as coins. Since the word- metal detectors have ing on the coins is in found many coin accuLatin, coins are easy to mulations. read (even easier if you How much are these paid attention in your coins worth?

Small Latin classes!), and bronze coins from the there are many books early to mid 300 AD available to help you period are usually the better understand the most affordable, and coins. can cost between $1 The best book on the and $20 each dependsubject is "Roman ing on type and condiCoins and Their Values", tion. If you want to which provides details collect silver denari (a on identification, and denari is a silver coin valuing. It would be roughly the size of a recommended to get dime), these will start the most current edi- at roughly $50 but tion (2000). You will most are in the $100 to not likely find this at $500 range. Gold is ocyour local bookstore casionally available too, though, but a specialty but is obviously scarcer. shop can help.

Some later Roman gold The Roman series is coins can be purchased

By Michael Joffre mtltimes.ca

www.mtltimes.ca

for under $1,000, but expect to pay big amounts for the earlier, and rarer stuff.

Not every coin dealer has expertise in this area, and be VERY careful buying Roman coins online as there are many counterfeits that can fool even established collectors. Contact us if you would like more information about starting a coin collection, or if you have items for sale.

Michael Joffre is owner of Carsley Whetstone & Company Inc. a firm that buys and sells rare coins and related collectables.

He is always interested in buying older coin collections. CWC also carries a full line of books and collecting supplies, available in stock in their retail store. Michael can be reached at 514-2899761, or at sales@carsleys.com. For more information please visit www.carsleys.com

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• August 5, 2017

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August 5, 2017 •

Films, music, and food at First Peoples Festival

T

"Indian Time" by Carl Morasse, is a documentary about Inuit life he 27th edition native life, not only in of the Festival Présence Autochtone / First Peoples Festival is under way, and this year it presents an expanded version that besides the movie section will also include music, poetry, and gastronomy. This year's event started this Wednesday with an opening ceremony in which the director of the festival, André Dudemaine hailed the achieveBy Sergio Martinez ments of the indigenous artists whose works will mtltimes.ca be shown during the eight-day event.

The movies represent a Canada but also in coundiverse perspective of tries such as Guatemala,

"Ukalik and Kalla Go Fishing" is a short animation movie by Canadian Nadia Mike Finland, Russia, the the contrast and conflict United States, and Mex- between a young aborigico.There is also a variety ine and modern culture. of genres and types of There are also many docmovies; some are dramas umentaries and some anlike "Martirio" a Brazilian imation films, as well as film by Vincent Carelli, co many short films, some of directed by Tita and an experimental nature.

Ernesto de Carvalho that Besides movies, the recounts the story of a First Peoples Festival feamajor massacre of indige- tures many musical, thenous people in that coun- atrical, and visual arts try. "Icaros" a Peru-USA events to be presented at co-production directed the Place des Festivals.

by Leonor Caraballo and Those who want to exMatteo Norzi, is another perience indigenous gasdrama focused on the tronomy will have their pervasive effects of the chance until August 6 hallucinogenic plant when Chef George ayahuasca. The Australian Lenser will be preparing film "Zach's Ceremony" some of his original credirected by Aaron Peter- ations under the title of son, for its part, features "Bouffe de rue à

The Key to Your Home in Côte Saint-Luc

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ôte Saint-Luc offers a quiet neighbourhood feel that creates the perfect space for families, young professionals and seniors.With a variety of parks and greenspaces to explore, you’ll be sure to enjoy the smaller town atmosphere outside of the downtown core.

Place Kingsley Appartements is located in the heart of Côte Saint-Luc. With bachelor, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom suites and a variety of floorplans to choose from, it’s easy for you to find a space that will meet the needs of your lifestyle. Whether you’re a young couple looking for your first apartment together, a family requiring a little extra space, a senior looking for a quiet place to relax and enjoy the scenary, or a young professional looking to live outside of the big city, Place Kingsley Appartements has what you’re looking for! Suites feature high-end amenities such as ceramic and laminate floors, updated kitchens, renovated suites, a balcony and more.

This pet friendly apartment is surrounded by beautiful greenspace for you and your furry friend to easily access and ex• August 5, 2017

plore the area! Parc Donald Fletcher is located directly across the street with swings, slides, benches and more, the ideal spot to be with your family on a sunny summer day.

The building complex includes a beautiful gazebo for use by residents, a great spot to enjoy a family dinner or soak up the summer sun, along with on-site laundry and spacious suites including multi-floor units. Residents and their visitors can enjoy parking at the building, and can live stress free with staff just a call away. In fact, we have a 24 hour maintenance staff on hand and management onsite to ensure that residents needs are met at a moment’s notice. Surrounding Place Kingsley Appartements is a variety of schools, a community centre, athletic centre and public transportation.

Steps from Place Kingsley Appartements is a selection of restaurants, cafes and shops along Avenue Westminster. Just minutes away is the Quartier Cavendish with shops, a movie theatre, restaurants, banks and more. Enjoy a waterfront stroll or bike ride down the St. Lawrence River, of-

Chef George Lenser will be showing example of his indigenous cuisine l'Amérindienne" at the Place des Festivals. He said: "In a culinary world in constant change, I want to help indigenous cuisine to make its mark.

Following the steps of distinguished chefs over all these years, I think I can represent my people and their heritage with dignity by presenting a sample of innovative and contemporary gastronomy that is authentically indigenous."

Also part of the festival is the Desfile Nuestroamericano de l'Amitié (Our Americas Friendship Parade), to be held this Saturday at 3

André Dudemaine director of the First Peoples Festival

p.m. whose starting point is Dorchester Sq. from where the marchers will go east on Ste. Catherine to finish at the Place des Festivals.

Different groups representing indigenous peoples from 32 countries, mostly from Latin America, will participate in this event, according to organizer Gladys Navarro.

The First Peoples Festival takes place between August 2 and 9. For detailed information about the shows, prices, and venues, please visit http://www.presenceautochtone.ca/en

fering endless paths just minutes from the building.

Looking to relax and get outside? Grab a set of clubs at the Meadowbrook Golf Club located just down the road from the building, and pass the day on the scenic course.

You will find everything you need and more within minutes of the building.

For those looking for a quiet neighbourhood with easy access to the downtown core of Montreal, Place Kingsley Appartements offers the best of both worlds. Easily access major highways with only a short drive into the city and come home to the relaxing and homely feel of Côte Saint-Luc. In addition to the building amenities and neighbourhood offerings, resident events such as bbq’s, coffee and muffin morning and more, are held on an annual basis to say thank you for the continued commitment and to bring the community together.

Find the key to your home in Côte Saint-Luc with Place Kingsley Appartements!

Place Kingsley Appartements 5550 Trent Ave. Côte Saint-Luc, Quebec 438-806-0213

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August 5, 2017 •

The Cultural Heritage of SunYouth: A Living Mosaic!

T

Nour Utayim is a Syrian refugee who arrived in Quebec five months ago.

For her first job in Quebec, she decided to join the large family of Sun Youth as a bike patroller. Photo credit: Joseph Munro.

he cultural landscape of Sun Youth has kept pace with that of the city of Montreal since the founding of the organization in 1954. This story takes place on the Saint-Laurent Boulevard, known then as "The Main". For a long time, this important artery served as the midpoint between the East and West of the city, separating Francophones in the East and Anglophones in the West. In the middle were the immigrant populations, largely from Eastern Europe and especially Jewish people. The latter settled on the outskirts of the Main, first in the South, where Montreal's Chinatown now stands, and then migrated northward, forming the Jewish Quarter of Montreal with Clark Street, Parc Avenue, De l'Esplanade and of course, Saint-Laurent Boulevard as its main axis.

The predominant language was Yiddish, which was spoken in the numerous clothing factories bordering the Main, the principal industry of this working-class quarter.

Sun Youth, whose building is currently located in this area, witnessed the demographic changes that followed. The organization was founded by a group of friends, the majority of whom were of Jewish descent. These disadvantaged youth all lived in the neighbourhood, near Clark Street. The difficult economic situation of their parents and the lack of sports and recreation activities available to them locally encouraged them to establish their own social club and to ensure its financing by the creation of a hand-written community newspaper, The "Clark Street Sun".

In the middle of the 20th century, many Jews left the neighbourhood, replaced by a strong wave of Portuguese immigration, creating the Portuguese Quarter of Montreal. At the same time, Italian immigrants formed Little Italy a bit farther north of SaintLaurent and Montrealers of Greek origin established businesses along Parc Avenue. These new communities in the vicin-

ity came to enrich the ranks of Sun Youth, the cultural diversity within the members of the organization growing trememdously.

Since 1980, the organization is housed in the former Baron-Byng High School building on SaintUrbain Street, between Rachel and Marie-Anne.

Then solely known as "The Sun Youth Organization", the organization adopted its French name, "Jeunesse au Soleil", reflecting an increase in immigration from Francophone countries and a the growth of French-speaking populations in Montreal.

The organization's staff and volunteers now form a real cultural mosaic with people from North, Center and South America, Europe, Asia and Africa all working together.

Whether Jewish, Catholic, Muslim or otherwise, all have a common desire to help others. This diversity and this openness to others represent the city that has become Montreal over the last 375 years.

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The Goodness in Grapefruit

W

By Martha Shannon mtltimes.ca

hen I was a little girl, my father performed a weekly morning ‘grapefruit’ ritual for his three girls. My sisters and I would dash into the kitchen, excited to greet our ‘Saturday Morning Chef’. We would hop up onto the three awaiting bar stools, shout our "Good Morning, Daddy", grinning in anticipation.

Breakfast was usually an egg event, either scrambled, boiled or ‘egg in the hole’, but the entrée was always preceded by grapefruit. We salivated as we watched our father master the carving of each grapefruit section. He wielded his ‘special’ grapefruit knife, curved just right to section each precious piece. Once this dance was ‘fait a complis’, he would sprinkle the sugar on top, to sweeten the sour. (On Christmas morning, he added a red cherry!). In the early 50’s, the sugar was a little treat, not yet having invaded every food on the market. And as he sectioned, he would share his inexhaustible knowledge

20

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of grapefruit.

"Botanists believe grapefruit originated from a cross breeding of the orange and the polemo.”

This would elicit a chorus of, “What’s a polemo?"

Or he would chime. “Always start your day with a good source of Vitamin C. You might choose an apple, an orange or this scrumptious grapefruit.“ Or “Grapefruit helps you digest your breakfast. Get ready for the entrée!”

As we got older, we understood that grapefruit did help to de-stress the body, fight infections, clean the liver. I was lucky.

Some children grow up in food deserts and do not know a grapefruit. I was lucky because I was able to learn that not only is grapefruit important to eat, it is also important on the skin. But in those days we did not often discuss food consumption and skin consumption.

Had my father known, he would have shared some great advice to keep our skin healthy.

“Don’t throw out the peel. Tonight, before you go to sleep, add this grapefruit peel to your bath water. Then massage the peel oil onto your skin."

Grapefruit essential oil

is distilled from the skin of the grapefruit. On our skin, it acts as an anti-oxidant, anti-septic, anti-inflammatory and disinfectant.

Earth to Body has added white grapefruit to several products, including creams and lotions, salves and soaps. The addition of white grapefruit helps rid the skin of excess oils, dryness and blemishes, helping to keep the skin glowing and healthy looking. It is renowned as an anti-aging aid, helping to reduce age spots, fine lines and wrinkles.

Canadians are multi-cultural. We are proud to learn from each other.

Whether we learn from Greece that avocado is great on the hair, from India that neem is essential to oral health care, or from Barbados that grapefruit oil is a natural disinfectant, we gain an incredible sharing of what the earth has to offer, naturally.

We should thank my Dad, our relatives, our ancestors, and our comrades for sharing their lore.

White grapefruit link http://www.natural.ca/en/ingredient/white-grapefruit

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Montreal Times Community Calendar Things to do

D.N.A. hosts a End of Summer Dance party for 40 + August 19th, 8PM - 1AM at Lachine legion, 3015 Henri Dunant (corber 32nd ave.), Bus 191. www.meetup.com

Ste-Geneviéve Flea Market will be celebrating their 1 year anniversary of being reopened, this Sunday May 7th. 2 Floors full of stuff.

Silent Auction is in the works. Free raffle ticket with any purchase for Mother's Day gift basket. Open Sundays Only - All Year Round (9:00am-4:00pm) Table Rentals Inside/Outside.

15674 Gouin West, SteGeneviéve H9H 1C4, Info@WestIslandFleaMarket.com Help Gamblers Anonymous -- Is gambling affecting you or

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Welcome to 191 Brock South Located in the golden square mile of Montreal West adjacent to NDG These newly built condos have a Sleek, Contemporary design with an underground parking elevator and all the comfort you can ask for.

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