February 2010 the SENIOR TIMES Photo: Kristine Berey Eiae Aeta H Forefront the at Talent Heritage, Er G.“Hr R O O Many Too Not Are “There Ago

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February 2010 the SENIOR TIMES Photo: Kristine Berey Eiae Aeta H Forefront the at Talent Heritage, Er G.“Hr R O O Many Too Not Are “There Ago Help Generations help kids generationsfoundation.com O 514-933-8585 FEBRUARY2010 www.theseniortimes.com VOL.XXIVN 4 INSIDE 100 years of Young Union United Church life Gifted celebrated p. 5 and HIV/AIDS Black a growing concern for single boomers p. 7 Ronald Melzack, pain researcher, honored with U.S. award p. 16 Protecting yourself from online scams p. 24 Montreal theatre miracles pp. 27, 28, 29 The center of Morocco: the famed Jemaa El-fna p. 30 DELUXE BUS TOUR Josette still feels the earth move beneath her Rideau Carleton/ Raceway Slots (Ottawa) $25 Kristine Berey 1,250 Slot Machines from 1¢ to $5 Weekly Saturdays Departures Tetchena Bellange says that following the Hait- Feb. 6, 13, 20 • March 6, 13, 20 ian earthquake, it was as if the world stopped for Bonus, $15 per person several days. Weekly Drawing for a FREE Trip At the time of the cataclysmic event, the docu- Have Blast & Join the bus mentary film director’s aunt Josette, 71, was in CLAIRE or WINNIE 514-979-6277 Haiti, taking care of her son who had been ill. The family heard from her, then lost touch. “Watching the news, I felt like dying,” Bellange WE BUY ANTIQUES: said. “It was awful, a feeling in your belly pinch- Estates, Antiques and Furniture of all kinds ing everywhere. We couldn’t eat or sleep.”In an act Also: House Doors, Chandeliers, of inspiration and desperation, she sent an email Stained Glass Windows, etc to everyone, individuals and any media she found on the Net, pleading for news of Tante Josette. Tante Josette arrives safely in Montreal. COURTEOUS AND POLITE SERVICE “The images seen on TV are terrifying, some The following Monday, she had no choice but to WE PAY CASH $$$ powerful Haitian symbols just collapsed. Is it at go since her health was deteriorating.” PLEASE CALL FREDERIC last the end of the Haitian people’s suffering? I Josette is still reliving the horror, Bellange says. 514-582-4249 hope so with all my heart. And I do my best to be- “It was a nightmare. She says she never saw any- lieve that my aunt and her son are safe and sound. thing like it before, surrounded by death every- I stay near the phone in case they call.” where. She says she still feels like the earth is After four days, CNN reporter Gary Tuchman moving beneath her.” Because she knew to stand CLINIQUE PODIATRIQUE called to tell Bellange that Tante Josette was with in the doorframe of a house, Josette escaped SEAFORTH him. Tuchman was one of several people, including death. “She went to the entrance, the more solid Especially concerned with the good function of your feet members of the media and the military, who part of the house, made of metal. The house fell, Pierre P. Cardin, DPM, Joëlle Picard, DPM guided Josette to safety, battling the crowds to get but the door remained standing.” Podiatrists her through the embassy doors and taking her to Bellange describes the atmosphere at the Wynd- Relief of: * Calluses and corns Montreal on a Canadian military airplane. ham Airport Hotel, where refugees were taken * Ingrown nails by permanent surgical cure “It was heartbreaking – at first, when the CNN when they arrived in Montreal, as surreal. * Plantar warts * Heel, arch and muscular pain reporter and the Canadian army came to pick her “People didn’t talk to each other. Everyone stayed * Alternative choices to surgery up, she stayed. She didn’t want to leave her son. with their own families and a weird silence took * Plantar orthotics over. We were in a state of shock, except for kids, 3550 Côte-des-Neiges, Suite 430 514-934-3658 who were running everywhere. 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In 2003, the shooting made a difference were once young, deaths of four young men shook gifted and black is interesting and il- Montreal’s black community. As a luminating to most people. But if community organizer who works you’re a young black kid yourself,just with kids “from all over,”George was starting out, this knowledge could acquainted with three of the four inspire you to reach, just a little young men and says they were basi- higher, for the stars. cally good kids. This is why the Oscar Peterson Con- “It was a feeling of desperation,” cert Hall was the first and only venue George recalls, explaining how he felt considered for what has become an the need to balance the negative news annual Montreal celebration kicking coverage with the reality of many off Black History Month.Young, Gifted kids he knew. and Black showcases the talents of “I said: ‘OK, what about the posi- black youth through drama, music, tive things?’ There are so many young dance, and spoken word. kids doing wonderful things.” “The name Oscar Peterson is some- Inspiration came in the form of a thing that instills pride,” says Kevin song, Donny Hathaway’s rendition George, the community organizer of Young, Gifted and Black, as George who first made the show happen, six was sitting in his car listening to the years ago.“There are not too many radio. Continued on page 4 WILLIAMS & ESBER INC. 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