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Inner-city rugby season wraps up Dixon Park program included 40 kids Cynthia Reason creason@insidetoronto.com
Check out our weekly calendar of events / 32
Building community through rugby, and rugby through communities. That’s the mandate the Toronto Inner-City Rugby Foundation (TIRF) brought with it this summer to Etobicoke’s Dixon Park – just one of about 10 under-served locations across Toronto where the rugbycentred community development organization ran drop-in programs for inner city youth,
Etobicoke’s Ford family is in the news again / 33
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said Paul Myers, TIRF’s rugby development coordinator. “One of the things that’s major for us is we like to use rugby as a community-building tool,” said Myers, noting the sport’s ability to build character in its young players by imparting rugby’s core values of integrity, solidarity, passion, respect, and discipline. “The idea is that we’re not just getting kids to play rugby, but getting kids to be better persons overall – better citizens >>>program, page 6
LAMP to talk gridlock, LOOKING FOR SOME QUALITY traffic, transit at AGM
SHUT-EYE? Do you snore loudly? Do you feel tired even after a full night’s sleep? You may have sleep apnea. Read our special report on Page 8 for more about this potentially serious sleep disorder in which breathing repeatedly stops and starts.
Traffic, transit and gridlock in south Etobicoke will be hot topics at LAMP Community Health Centre’s annual general meeting tonight. LAMP hosts its 39th AGM Thursday at 7 p.m. at Humber College Auditorium at Humber’s Lakeshore campus, 3199 Lake Shore Blvd. W. Register from 6:30 to 7 p.m. All are welcome to join the conversation about how to improve local transit. This fall, city staff will be seeking public input on south
Etobicoke transit. LAMP AGM’s transportation panel discussion begins at 7 p.m. Panellists include: Edward Presta, project manager, Park Lawn Lake Shore Transportation Master Plan Study, Richard Beck, program manager, City of Toronto transportation planning, Glenn Miller, senior associate, Canadian Urban Institute and a Metrolinx spokesperson. Call 416-252-6471 for more information.
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