Firms Urged to Seek Ontario COVID Funding Big Box Outlets a Threat To

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Firms Urged to Seek Ontario COVID Funding Big Box Outlets a Threat To Humber Bay•Mimico•Lakeshore Village•Long Branch & Alderwood February 2021 Web: www.torontonewswire.com Email: [email protected] Number 27 Buy local. Live local. Firms urged to seek Ontario COVID funding “Many businesses in the area are just nesses that obtain funding are able to use it as they see fit, such as paying employees or rent. trying to survive from day to day.” The grant is open to businesses that were required to shut down on December 26, which have fewer than 100 employees and have experienced at least a 20 per cent revenue drop comparing April 2020 to April 2019. Small businesses are being encouraged to apply for Businesses open after April 2019 can also apply. their share of millions of dollars in financial aid being SMALL BUSINESS OWNERS; like the Gyatsos’, of TC Tibetan MoMo (left); Shafique, of South Side Auto Centre and “For small business owners help is here,” said MPP offered by the Ontario government to fight COVID-19. Christine Hogarth. “Applications are open for the new Area accountants say there has been some interest, but Monika, of The Healing Muse Apothecary, must compete daily with Big Box stores. They say it is not fair. Ontario Small Business Support Grant.“ no lineups outside their offices from small business Hogarth said the government is also offering $600 mil- owners applying for funding to keep their doors open. lion in Property Tax and Energy Bill rebates and up to ness Improvement Area (BIA). “Many businesses in Rattan Gandhi, of Quick Refund Tax, said there has $1000 in PPE grants. been interest from businesses about the Ontario Small the area are just trying to survive from day to day.” The province received more than 42,000 applications for Business Support Grant, which has led to some inqui- The province has noted an uptick of applications for the Grant from businesses in one week, with 10,000 ries, but few bookings. the Small Business Support Grant, which provides people applying on the first day. “Most people have developed a wait and see attitude,” from $10,000 to $20,000 to eligible businesses that The 2020 Budget outlined $13.5 billion in aid for busi- said Gandhi, Treasurer of the Lakeshore Village Busi restricted their operations during the lockdown. Busi- nesses. Visit Ontario.ca/COVIDSupport for help. Big Box outlets a threat to small businesses The Lakeshore Village Business Im- tions of their stores where non-essential provement Area (BIA) has joined others items are displayed,” the letter stated. in calling on the province to ban big box It said some big box stores need to be stores from selling non-essential items. kept open to provide essentials goods BIA officials are warning that small busi- for folks, especially given the geogra- nesses in Lakeshore Village and other ar- phy and access to online shopping eas such as Long Branch, Mimico and across Ontario. Alderwood are suffering as shoppers line “But there is also an imperative to be fair up for Walmart, Costco and others. MOST RESIDENTS KNOW someone who has lost their job, or company, as small local with main street businesses who have A letter was sent to Premier Doug Ford stores close with customers preferring to line up at big box stores (right). made incredible sacrifices throughout the on January 18 by Councillor Brad Brad- pandemic,’ the businesses said. "We are asking you to take urgent action ford and John Kiru, of the Toronto Asso- This puts “small businesses at a disadvan- They are calling for the new public health by going one step further in the orders ciation of Business Improvement Areas tage and is a public health concern as it measures to further curb non-essential and mandating big box stores and other (TABIA), warning that the current public may encourage non-essential travel,” travel and to be equitable to all business retailers selling essential goods to close health measures are having a huge impact Ford was told. operators and continue delivering on the off sections of their stores where non-es- on small, locally-owned businesses. The province is being asked to demand support promised to small businesses dur- sential items are displayed,” the business- The letter was on behalf of Toronto's 84 some changes from the big box stores. ing the health crisis. es told the Premier. Business Improvement Areas, which “We are asking you to take urgent action Ford for his part has told residents to The letter said that under the latest emer- by going further in the orders and man- represent more than 70,000 businesses forget about the big box stores and sup- and property owners across the city. gency order, big box stores can sell non- dating big box stores and other retailers essential items in-store and after-hours. selling essential goods to close off sec- port their local businesses. February is Black History Month www.torontonewswire.com February 2021 2 Honouring Sgt. Ryan Russell on the 10th Police arrest two Lamborghinis on the lam Alderwood store anniversary of a tragic, senseless death heist suspects LATE SGT. RUSSELL, wife Christine, with son Nolan and colleagues. Toronto Police officers and the family of Sergeant Ryan Russell said prayers and paid their respects to the slain officer to mark the 10th anniversary of his death. The force held a small ceremony on January 12 inside 52 Division, at 255 Dundas POLICE search for two stolen Lamborghinis. St. W., where Russell was stationed when he was killed as officers from the Mount- ed Unit paid their respects outdoors. Toronto Police have stepped up a search for two costly OFFICERS get their man! stolen black 2019 Lamborghini Urus SUVs. Chief Jim Ramer spoke, as did Pastor Wendell Gibbs and Supt. Hugh Ferguson, Two Mississauga thugs who was Russell’s boss at the time. Ferguson read part of the eulogy he delivered at Police say one of the $200,000 vehicle was rented on Boxing Day from a dealer in 11 Division, in the High have been arrested for the Russell’s funeral. gunpoint robbery of a Park area, and not returned. Russell, who would have been 35, was killed on duty on January 12, 2011; never saw his store in Alderwood. The vehicle’s Global Positioning System (GPS) was dis- toddler son, Nolan, grow up to attend schools and become a fine teenager. Members of the Toronto abled soon after the alleged renter took off with the vehicle. “I wish I could turn back time,” Russell’s wife, Christine, told guests. “I wish I could get Police Hold Up Squad “The car was subsequently reported stolen and is still out- back the life that I had.” nabbed the duo on January standing,” detectives said in a release. “Anyone who has She is raising Nolan, 12, outside Toronto because the city holds too many memories 6 for the May 2020 heist seen the car or has information on its whereabouts or any from that tragic time. of a store in the Brown’s suspects, is urged to contact police.” Russell was killed while attempting to stop the driver of a stolen snowplow when he was Line and Horner Ave. ar- The vehicle has a twin-turbo V8 engine with 641-horsepow- struck on Avenue Rd., north of Davenport Rd. The six-month sergeant later succumbed ea, officers said. The sus- er that can reach 190 miles per hour. to his injuries in hospital. pects entered the store and The luxury sports car was the second stolen from the Toron- “He was out doing his job in the early-morning hours in a very dangerous situation, and approached the counter. to area in weeks. put his life on the line, and tragically has lost his life doing his job,” Chief Bill Blair said “One man produced a York Regional Police are investigating after a man was shot on the day of his death. “It was a day the city will never forget.” handgun and went behind during a carjacking incident last December, in which his More than 10,000 people crowded into the Metro Convention Centre for his funeral and the counter and demanded Lamborghini was stolen. there was not a dry eye when his widow walked in, holding tight to the hand of their cash,” officers said. Police were called for a shooting in the Major Mackenzie two-year-old. The victim opened the reg- Drive and Woodbine Avenue area, in which officers said a Found not criminally responsible due to a mental disorder by a jury in 2013, Richard ister and cash was taken as Lamborghini driver was approached by suspects and shot in Kachkar, now 54, was granted an absolute discharge this past summer by the Ontario a second man took mer- the leg. The suspects took off in his red SUV that is still Review Board. chandise, police said. reported missing. “He is fully and completely a free man. That’s it,” the officer’s widow said. “It’s a major David Boutilier, 37, and- The Urus 2019 Lamborghini is described as the ‘least- disappointment.” James O’Leary, 41, are expensive’ of the sports car series. It is a four-door All- Two weeks after Kachkar’s absolute discharge, Russell received more bad news: the po- charged with robbery with wheel-drive SUV that is popular. lice horse named in honour of her husband had died suddenly in his stall from eating a a firearm, disguise with Police are not sure if the vehicles are being shipped overseas poisonous plant. “It was a crazy July,” she says. intent, and a list of other for rich buyers in other countries.
Recommended publications
  • Centennial Ontario: Conflict, Change, and Identity in 1967
    Lesson Resource Kit - Centennial Ontario: Conflict, Change, and Identity in 1967 Grade 10: Canadian History since World War I Introduction Designed to fit into teachers’ practice, this resource kit provides links, activity suggestions, primary source handouts and worksheets to assist you and your students in applying, inquiring, and understanding Canada between 1945 and 1982. Front cover of Confederation Train itinerary, ca. 1965 Project files of the Centennial Planning Branch, RG 5-52-89 Archives of Ontario, I0073509 Topic Ontario during the 1960s Sources Mirror, Mirror... Looking back through the eyes of the CFPL news camera online exhibit Use the Archives of Ontario’s online exhibit about the CFPL television station: o As a learning resource for yourself o As sites to direct your students for inquiry projects o As places to find and use primary sources related to the curriculum Page | 1 Themes that can be addressed Immigration Canadian identity The civil rights movement Citizenship Curriculum Strand D. Canada, 1945-1982 Historical Thinking Overall Expectations Specific Expectations Concepts D1. Describe some key social, economic, and political events, trends, and developments in Historical Significance; D1.1, D1.2, D1.3, D1.4 Canada between 1945 and Continuity and Change 1982, and assess their significance for different groups in Canada. D2. Analyse some key experiences of and interactions between different communities in Canada, as well as Continuity and Change; D2.1, D2.2, D2.3. D2.4, interactions between Historical Perspective D2.5 Canada and the international community, from 1945 to 1982 and the changes that resulted from them. D3. analyse how significant events, individuals, and groups, including Aboriginal peoples, Québécois, and Historical Significance; immigrants, contributed to D3.1, D3.3, D3.6 Cause and Consequence the development of identity, citizenship, and heritage in Canada between 1945 and 1982.
    [Show full text]
  • Continuum: Volume 37 (Winter 2013)
    OSGOODE HALL LAW SCHOOL OF YORK UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE • Experience Osgoode • At the Top WINTER 2013 • Advancing Experiential Leadership • Shifting the Discourse CONTINUUM Experience Osgoode 10 Experience Osgoode CONTINUUM Doctrine and theory are important building Osgoode Hall Law School blocks for a career in law, but they aren’t Alumni Magazine the only model of learning law schools Volume 37 employ. Osgoode is proud to be the first and EDITOR only Canadian law school to also include an Anita Herrmann Director, Office of External experiential education requirement as part of Relations & Communications its Juris Doctor (JD) curriculum. 416-736-5364 [email protected] CONTRIBUTING EDITOR 16 At the Top Virginia Corner We asked three high-powered business Communications Manager executives (who just happen to be women WRITERS and graduates of Osgoode) for their thoughts Meaghan Carrington on a range of subjects including what it takes Virginia Corner Kevin Hanson to succeed. Anita Herrmann Lorne Sossin Christine Ward 21 Advancing Experiential PHOTOGRAPHY Leadership AKA Photography The Law Foundation of Ontario’s Community Digital Freedom Fabrice Grover Leadership in Justice Fellowships are building Lydia Guo ’14 bridges between academia and community Ron Montes ’15 agencies by placing leading practitioners in Terry Tingchaleun temporary residence at universities and colleges. WINTER 2013 DESIGN AND PRODUCTION Fish Out of Water Design Inc. PRINTING 22 Shifting the Discourse Colour Innovations Through their academic research as well as direct Continuum is published once a year by Osgoode engagement with law reform processes and Hall Law School of York University for alumni and friends. Ideas and opinions expressed in Continuum public debates, Osgoode professors are having do not necessarily reflect those of the editors, a powerful influence on public policy-making.
    [Show full text]
  • Diversifying the Bar: Lawyers Make History Biographies of Early and Exceptional Ontario Lawyers of Diverse Communities Arran
    ■ Diversifying the bar: lawyers make history Biographies of Early and Exceptional Ontario Lawyers of Diverse Communities Arranged By Year Called to the Bar, Part 2: 1941 to the Present Click here to download Biographies of Early and Exceptional Ontario Lawyers of Diverse Communities Arranged By Year Called to the Bar, Part 1: 1797 to 1941 For each lawyer, this document offers some or all of the following information: name gender year and place of birth, and year of death where applicable year called to the bar in Ontario (and/or, until 1889, the year admitted to the courts as a solicitor; from 1889, all lawyers admitted to practice were admitted as both barristers and solicitors, and all were called to the bar) whether appointed K.C. or Q.C. name of diverse community or heritage biographical notes name of nominating person or organization if relevant sources used in preparing the biography (note: living lawyers provided or edited and approved their own biographies including the names of their community or heritage) suggestions for further reading, and photo where available. The biographies are ordered chronologically, by year called to the bar, then alphabetically by last name. To reach a particular period, click on the following links: 1941-1950, 1951-1960, 1961-1970, 1971-1980, 1981-1990, 1991-2000, 2001-. To download the biographies of lawyers called to the bar before 1941, please click Biographies of Early and Exceptional Ontario Lawyers of Diverse Communities Arranged By Year Called to the Bar, Part 2: 1941 to the Present For more information on the project, including the set of biographies arranged by diverse community rather than by year of call, please click here for the Diversifying the Bar: Lawyers Make History home page.
    [Show full text]
  • Revised Condolence Motion Final Leonard Braithwaite.Docx
    CONDOLENCE MOTION Moved by: Councillor Michael Thompson Seconded by: Mayor Rob Ford The Mayor and Members of Toronto City Council are deeply saddened to learn of the passing of Leonard Braithwaite on March 28, 2012, at the age of 88. Born in Toronto in 1923, Mr. Braithwaite led a trailblazing life as a Royal Canadian Air Force veteran, Harvard business school graduate, lawyer and respected parliamentarian. Following his military service in WWII, he returned to school, earning a commerce and finance degree at the University of Toronto and an MBA at Harvard, rare in that era for a Canadian of African descent. Enrolling at Osgoode Hall in 1953, he was elected class president in his first year and president of the student body in his fourth, receiving the prestigious Gold Key for leadership upon graduation. After establishing a small law practice in Etobicoke, Mr. Braithwaite was elected School Trustee in 1960 and Alderman two years later. In 1963, he became Ontario’s, and Canada’s, first Black parliamentarian when he won a seat in the Ontario legislature, a seat he would hold for three terms. In 1975, he returned to municipal politics, earning a seat on Etobicoke’s Board of Control, and continued to practice law. Mr. Braithwaite was a member of the Order of Ontario and the Order of Canada, and he was the first Black bencher of the Law Society of Upper Canada. Leonard Braithwaite’s achievements are legion. Regarded as a mentor by many and respected for his intelligence, quiet perseverance and dignity by all, he leaves an indelible mark on the City, Province and people that he loved and served.
    [Show full text]
  • Visual Advocacy in the Ascendant Osgoode Sets Its Sights on Areas Where the Fairness, Accessibility and Effectiveness of Justice Can Be Improved Through Visual Media
    OSGOODE HALL LAW SCHOOL OF YORK UNIVERSITY | ALUMNI MAGAZINE WINTER 2016 Visual Advocacy in the Ascendant Osgoode sets its sights on areas where the fairness, accessibility and effectiveness of justice can be improved through visual media. 10 Visual Advocacy CONTINUUM in the Ascendant Osgoode Hall Law School Alumni Magazine Osgoode, with the generous assistance of Volume 40 Kathryn Podrebarac ’92, has established EDITOR the Fund for Innovation in Law and Media Anita Herrmann (FILM) to create and sustain experiential Director, Office of External education programs focused on the use of Relations & Communications visual advocacy. Initial projects include the 416-736-5364 [email protected] Gladue Video Project and the Justice Video CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Information Project. Virginia Corner Manager, Communications 14 Bridging Law WRITERS Suzanne Bowness and Community Meghan Carrington Osgoode Visiting Professor Jamil Jivani is Bev Cline Virginia Corner inspiring Osgoode students to put law into New Ways to Connect Anita Herrmann action through his Community Organizing Kaitlin Normandin and the Law course and initiatives such as Lorne Sossin mobilizing voter turnout in the Jane and Christine Ward Finch neighbourhood. PHOTOGRAPHY Ian Crysler New Paramount Studios Ltd. 16 Osgoode’s Helping Hand Sjoerd Witteveen Members of the Osgoode community go DESIGN AND PRODUCTION above and beyond to support Syria’s refugees SPARK | sparkbranding.ca at home and abroad. WINTER 2016 PRINTING RJM Print Group LINKEDIN FACEBOOK YOUTUBE TWITTER Continuum is published once a year by Osgoode 20 Celebrating our Illustrious Osgoode Hall facebook.com/ youtube.com/ @OsgoodeNews Hall Law School of York University for alumni and Law School osgoode OsgoodeHall friends.
    [Show full text]
  • BLACK HISTORY in CANADA EDUCATION GUIDE TABLE of CONTENTS
    The HISTORICA-DOMINION INSTITUTE in partnership with TD BANK GROUP presents BLACK HISTORY in CANADA EDUCATION GUIDE TABLE of CONTENTS A Message to Teachers 2 A Message from Lawrence Hill 3 Synopsis of The Book of Negroes 3 Black History in 4 Canada Timeline Journey: The Story of 6 Aminata Diallo a MESSAGE to TEACHERS Slavery and Human Rights 7 Passage to Canada: 8 Evaluating Historic Sources he largest independent organization dedicated to Canadian history, identity & Modern Stories of Migration and citizenship, The Historica-Dominion Institute is committed to bringing the stories Tand experiences of Canada into the classroom. This innovative Education Guide explores Contemporary Culture 10 seminal events and personalities in Black Canadian history through engaging discussion and interactive activities. It was made possible with the generous support of TD Bank Group, whose commitment to Black history and culture has been celebrated. The purpose of this Guide is to enhance your students’ knowledge and appreciation of the Black Canadian experience, drawing from Lawrence Hill’s award-winning historical fiction, The Book of Negroes, the remarkable journey of Aminata Diallo and the historic British document known as the “Book of Negroes.” Structured around themes of journey, slavery, human rights, passage to Canada and contemporary culture, this Guide asks students to examine issues of identity, equality, community, and nation-building in both a historical and contemporary context. The tools provided here are supplemented with additional activities and resources at the Black History Portal blackhistorycanada.ca. We hope this Guide will assist you in teaching this important aspect of Canadian history in your English, Social Studies, History or Law classroom.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Blacks in the Law Society of Upper Canada"
    "The History of Blacks in the Law Society of Upper Canada" Law Society of Upper Canada Gazette, Volume XXIV, Number 1, March 1990, pp. 65-70. In few areas has the universal struggle for equality by Black people been more pronounced than in the legal profession. The following short essay, in recognition of the many accomplishments of Black lawyers in the Law Society of Upper Canada, will illuminate this relatively shrouded area of history. The first Black called to the Bar of Upper Canada was Delos Rogest Davis in 1885. Born in 1846 in Maryland, he arrived in Canada in 1850 with his parents. A resident of Amherstberg, which had been a terminus on the Underground Railroad, he was one of the leading Black citizens of the community. His achievement however, was not accomplished without strenuous effort. For years he had attempted to become an articling student without success. Finally, in frustration, Delos Davis petitioned the Ontario Legislature to be granted special permission to be called to the bar without the necessary period of articles of clerkship. The petition of March 25, 1884, cites, in part: … that ever since the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-three, and from before that lime he has endeavoured and has been anxious to enter the profession of the law; that in consequence of prejudices against his colour and because of his being of African descent he has not articled to any attorney or solicitor, or served any articles... It continues by explaining that for eleven years Delos Davis had studied law and had practised as fully as he could without being a solicitor.
    [Show full text]
  • RBC BHM ESSAY Davis Legree Brooklin High School, Brooklin, ON
    RBC BHM ESSAY Davis Legree Brooklin High School, Brooklin, ON $500 Winner Today’s young people can take away an incredible amount, from the lives and experiences of black Canadians, over the past 150 years. However, the most prominent concept that one could attain from said experiences, would be the mantra of never giving up, regardless of what obstacles or challenges lay ahead. There are countless of instances where a black Canadian was put up against a challenge so significant, so overwhelming, but many never gave in, and ended up successful. Many Canadians, and young people, are familiar with the lives of black Canadian heroes like Harriet Tubman, and Mary Ann Shad, but one must also take a look at the unheralded black Canadians, who’s stories, although less well-known, are just as significant. Take Colchester, Ontario’s Elijah McCoy, for example. McCoy was 14 when he went to Scotland to work as an mechanical engineering apprentice, and he returned as a certified mechanical engineer. However, despite McCoy’s large amounts of training, and impressive qualifications, he was unable to obtain a job because of a policy that did not allow African-Canadians to work skilled jobs. After taking a job as a fireman, and oiler at a railroad, McCoy began to invent objects that would not only differ from current train travel, but vastly improve it. McCoy was, posthumously, rewarded for his success in 2001, when he was inducted into the Inventors Hall of Fame. McCoy perfectly embodies the spirit of black Canadians over the past one and a half centuries, that even when an entire nation says that you are not fit to do something, that does not mean you should give up and stop trying, because if Elijah McCoy had done the aforementioned, then the world would have lost one it’s greatest inventors of all time, because he was black.
    [Show full text]
  • The Informer
    MONTHLY UPDATE!APRIL 2012 ONTARIO PARLIAMENT The Ontario Association of Former Parliamentarians Editorial: David Warner (Chair), Lily Munro, Joe Spina and Alexa Hu&man Welcome New Members Caplan, David !2011 Gilles, Phillip !! !2011 Johnson, Rick ! 2011 Lalonde, Jean-Marc !2011 Rinaldi, Lou ! 2011 Ruprecht, Tony !2011 Sterling, Norm !2011 Van Bommel, Maria ! 2011 Wilkinson, John ! 2011 Allen, Richard!!!2012 Dambrowski, Leona! !2012 Brownell, Jim ! 2012 Eves, Ernie !2012 The flag at the front of the Legislature is flown at half mast on Phillips, Gerry !2012 March 15,2012 to honour deceased member Tony Silipo. Pupatello, Sandra !2012 This issue will cover the Ottawa regional meeting, the Runciman, Robert ! 2012 Smith Monument, honouring Tony Silipo, the Annual Watson, Jim ! 2012 General Meeting and our regular Where Are They Now? ! PAGE 1 MONTHLY UPDATE!APRIL 2012 Introducing the New Speaker of the House Dave Levac was born and raised in the southwestern First elected to the Ontario Legislature in Ontario community of 1999 as the MPP for the riding of Brant, Brantford, where he Dave has since been re-elected three continues to live with his times. At the Legislature, he has held wife, Rosemarie. They have positions as the Public Safety & Security three adult children. Critic, Chief Government Whip and Chair of the Cabinet's Education After teaching elementary Committee and the Chair of the and secondary school for 12 Economic, Environment, and Resources years, Dave became an Policy Committee. He also served as the elementary school principal Parliamentary Assistant for the Minister in 1989. In his capacity as a of Community Safety and Correctional principal, Dave developed Services and later, the Minister of Energy conflict resolution programs and Infrastructure.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Election Issue 11■ ■
    ■ SPECIAL ELECTION ISSUE 11■ ■ The Ontario Provincial Election is the University of Toronto. His wife, CONSERVATIVE being held September 18, 1975. To be Suzanne is in the Department of Nurs­ eligible to vote, you have to be eigh­ ing at Humber, Osler Campus. This is Bill Stockwell is not a new face to the teen years of age, a Canadian citizen the first time Mr. Philip is running in an. Etobicoke political scene. A member of or a British subject and have resided in election. the Etobicoke and Metropolitan To­ Ontario for the past twelve months. To On ttie topic of community colleges, ronto Planning Boards since 1967 as aid you in making your decision for Mr. Philip feels that there is an instabil­ well as a member of Etobicoke Council either the Conservatives, the Liberals ity which is caused by financing. Prog­ and Metropolitan Toronto Council or the New Democratic Party we have rams are being planned without know­ makes him well aware of the problems interviewed the candidates for the ing where the money is coming from and concerns of the people of the three ridings surrounding Humber Col­ and on top of that, programs are being Etobicoke Riding. lege, that is, York West, Etobiccke and cha11gecttoo often. He state that Col- 'The biggest problem that this riding Humber. leges do not serve the community. has," he says "is that it's been rep­ Hopefully, the brief summaries of the Technology programs should be run by resented in the Ontario Legislature for candidates running for office will assist industry.
    [Show full text]
  • 100 Alumni of Influence
    100Spring 2012 Alumni of Influence CELEBRATING DISTINGUISHED GRADUATES FROM TODAY AND YESTERDAY 13. Sarah Polley ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE 42. Beyond the Border PERSPECTIVES 46. On My iPod WHAT UC PEOPLE ARE LISTENING TO 50. www.uc.utoronto.ca/alumni AWARDS DINNER AND GALA DISTINGUISHEDJOIN US IN CELEBRATING UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ALUMNI FROM TODAY AND YESTERDAY AT THE FIRST ANNUAL ALUMNI OF INFLUENCE AWARDS DINNER AND GALA Thursday, November 15, 2012 The Eglinton Grand Individual tickets $100 400 Eglinton Ave. West, Toronto Table of 8 $750 Reception at 5:30 p.m. To purchase tickets, visit Dinner at 6:30 p.m. www.uc.utoronto.ca/aoi or call (416) 978-7416 Complimentary valet parking For accommodation in Toronto, please contact the InterContinental Host Bar Hotel Toronto - Yorkville at (416) 960-5200 and quote code WM8 for a Kosher and vegetarian preferred rate. options available upon request If you would like to sponsor a student seat or table, please call (416) 978-2968 CONTENTS FALL 2012 featuresFeatures www.uc.utoronto.ca/alumni KEYNOTE 08. Principal's message CAMPUS 13. 38. 50. 100 ALUMNI OF INFLUENCE REPORT What UC people are listening to Distinguished University College Bullying: It’s gotten worse, graduates from today and yesterday but it’s getting better BY JENNIFER MCINTYRE CLASS NOTES 52. News from alumni 42. CONVERSATION Actor-turned-director Sarah Polley BY YVONNE PALKOWSKI 46. PERSPECTIVES UC experts on the US-Canada border deal BY EMILY GILBERT, CHELSEA BIN HAN, OSADOLOR ERIBO, AND IAN SUTCLIFFE 04 — UC ALUMNI MAGAZINE CONTENTS FALL 2012 MASTHEAD Departments www.uc.utoronto.ca/alumni Volume 38, No.
    [Show full text]
  • Blacks in Canadian Human Rights and Equity History Grades 5 to 8
    TEACHING BLACK HISTORY Blacks in Canadian Human Rights and Equity History Grades 5 to 8 Blacks in Canadian Human Rights and Equity History © Turner Consulting Group Inc. www.turnerconsultinggroup.ca Table of Contents Introduction: Canada's Human Rights and Equity Movement Human Rights and Equity Vocabulary (Word Search) Canada's Human Rights Heroes: (Profiles) Fred Christie Hugh Burnett Viola Desmond Donald Moore Bromley Armstrong Leonard Braithwaite Canadian Human Rights and Equity Heroes (Essay Questions) Acrostic Poem (Activity Sheets) The Fight for Human Rights (Activity Sheet) H is for Human Rights (Activity Sheet) Blacks in Canadian Human Rights and Equity History (Fill-in-the-Blank) Active and Passive Roles in Human Rights and Equity (Worksheet) Canada's Human Rights and Equity Heroes (Word Find) Draw Your Own Comic Hugh Burnett (Word Search) Viola Desmond (Word Search) Letter to the Editor: 1946 (Essay Question) Letter to the Editor: 1947 (Essay Question) Letter to the Editor: 1954 (Essay Question) Comparing Past and Present Activists (Essay Questions) My Human Rights and Equity Pledge Want more resources to help you teach Black History? Visit us at: http://turnerconsultinggroup.weebly.com/inclusive-schools.html See the Blacks in Canadian Human Rights and Equity History timeline at: http://www.tiki-toki.com/timeline/entry/305051/Blacks-in-Canadian-Human-Rights- and-Equity-History/ Blacks in Canadian Human Rights and Equity History © Turner Consulting Group Inc. Introduction Canada's Human Rights and Equity Movement Canada has changed a great deal since the 1800s. At that time, there were no computers, no cars, and no cell phones. Imagine living in that world! And at that time, we also didn't have laws to protect our human rights.
    [Show full text]