august 09

The East York Mirror - A Metroland Community Newspaper @EastYorkMirror Canada Post Canadian Publications Mail Sales Product Agreement No. 40013798The East York Mirror - A Metroland Community Newspaper @EastYorkMirror Canada Post Canadian Publications Mail Sales Product Agreement No. 40013798

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Relay runnersLocal girls win silver medal at Hershey Relays meetPage 5

THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012


Relay runnersLocal girls win silver medal at Hershey Relays meetat Hershey Relays meetat Hershey Relays meetat Hershey Relays meetat Hershey Relays meetPage 5Page 5Page 5Page 5

See inside for

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East York

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READY TO ROLL

Taste of the Danforth set for 19th yearDANIELLE [email protected]

For 19 years the Taste of the Danforth has been giving people the chance to be Greek for a week-end.

The annual festival takes over the western stretch of Danforth Avenue from this Friday to Sunday, with more than a million people expected to descend on GreekTown for food,

fun and more food. The fun kicks off on the Friday night at 6 p.m.

and runs until Sunday at 8 p.m. There is a full slate of activities and enter-

tainment on tap including the celebrity stage, the sports zone, the kids fun zone, an archery experience, the Danforth Showcase Stage, the Greek Stage, contests, and food.

The celebrity stage features entertainment from Second City, Stage West, a stunt show, archery

show, and a number of bands ranging from Cuban music to Greek pop to a capella.

The Danforth Showcase Stage features danc-ing and music with Madison Violet (Canadian Folk Music), Sarah Skinner and the Sisters of Salome (belly dancing), Santerias (world music), Swamperella (Cajun music), Satin Dolls (jazz music), and much more.

Galaxy Orchestra, Epohi, Michalitsa and >>>MANY, page 3

Golf legendsPalmer, Nicklaus to take part in TEGH fundraiserPage 12

The East York Mirror - A Metroland Community Newspaper @EastYorkMirror Canada Post Canadian Publications Mail Sales Product Agreement No. 40013798The East York Mirror - A Metroland Community Newspaper @EastYorkMirror Canada Post Canadian Publications Mail Sales Product Agreement No. 40013798

www.insidetoronto.com THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012


Sales Services MaintenanceFamily Owned & Operated

24 Hour Emergency Service

We rent state of the art Hot Water Tanksand tankless billed on your Enbridge account

416-298-6874 www.airplus.ca

Central Air Conditioners High Efficiency Furnaces Boilers & Ultraviolet Lights Custom Ductwork Fireplaces

HEPA Air Filters Tankless Water Heaters Piping for Natural

Gas Appliances

REBATES UP TO$1,050*call now for details

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READY TO ROLL

Photo/PETER C. MCCUSKER

DANFORTH DASH: Toronto East General Hospital (TEGH) Foundation major gifts officer Alan Savlov tries out a racing bed on Tuesday as Royal Bank team members Elvis Melasi, left, Jason Shen, Skyler Zhang and Haise Seegulam get in some early practice for this years Danforth Dash fundraising bed race in support of TEGH. For more on the race, please see page 3.

Taste of the Danforth set for 19th yearDANIELLE [email protected]

For 19 years the Taste of the Danforth has been giving people the chance to be Greek for a week-end.

The annual festival takes over the western stretch of Danforth Avenue from this Friday to Sunday, with more than a million people expected to descend on GreekTown for food,

fun and more food. The fun kicks off on the Friday night at 6 p.m.

and runs until Sunday at 8 p.m. There is a full slate of activities and enter-

tainment on tap including the celebrity stage, the sports zone, the kids fun zone, an archery experience, the Danforth Showcase Stage, the Greek Stage, contests, and food.

The celebrity stage features entertainment from Second City, Stage West, a stunt show, archery

show, and a number of bands ranging from Cuban music to Greek pop to a capella.

The Danforth Showcase Stage features danc-ing and music with Madison Violet (Canadian Folk Music), Sarah Skinner and the Sisters of Salome (belly dancing), Santerias (world music), Swamperella (Cajun music), Satin Dolls (jazz music), and much more.

Galaxy Orchestra, Epohi, Michalitsa and >>>MANY, page 3

Relay runnersLocal girls win silver medal at Hershey Relays meetPage 5

Olympic updateLeasides McCabe fifth in 200m breastroke finalPage 10

Golf legendsPalmer, Nicklaus to take part in TEGH fundraiserPage 12

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Effective driver training is proven to save lives.Youll always want what is best for your child. When it comes to driver training, you cannot cut corners. Young Driversof Canada teaches in-car life-saving emergency braking and swerving techniques. Knowing how to drive safely meanshaving the skills to react to the unexpected.Flexible payment options. Keep insurance costs low. For course dates or to enroll online, visit www.yd.com.30 classroom locations across GTA including Toronto Downtown, Pape & Danforth, Yonge & EglintonNow enrolling for courses starting: Aug 11, 21 & 28, Sept 4, 8, 20 & 22.Phone: 647-547-9232

Community [email protected]

Arkadia are a few of the acts who will grace the Greek Stage. There will also be an opportunity to learn Greek dancing.

The festival has grown to include more than just the best of Greek culture. There will be sports chal-lenges, zombies, a stunt show, and a beer garden.

The kids fun zone features The East York-Leaside-Riverdale Mirror Kids Activities Centre with con-tests, colouring and crafts and there will also be a touch table from the Toronto Zoo in the zone. There will be face painting at the ParaNorman Experience, which features themes

from the upcoming kids movie.The Sports Zone will include

challenges created by Torontos professional sports teams. People can visit the Toronto Maple Leafs mobile dressing room or test their basketball skills with the Raptors; there will also be an opportunity to meet the Toronto Rock cheerleaders or have photos take with the Toronto Argos cheerleaders.

There will be an archery show and the chance for people to test their archery skills.

The festival also includes a host of exhibitors offering the chance to win prizes; there will be a chance to win a trip for two to Greece.

And, of course, there will be food of all kinds including Greek, Thai, Japanese and ice cream.

The Taste of the Danforth was started by the GreekTown on the Danforth Business Improvement Area to draw people to that stretch of Danforth Avenue; it quickly grew and has stayed a popular attraction. It has since grown to include the neighbouring area, the Danforth BIA.

The festival takes place on Danforth Avenue between Broadview and Jones avenues.

Visit www.tasteofthedanforth.com, for more information about the event.

The Danforth Dash is back to kick off the Taste of the Danforth.

The bed race takes place on Friday at 1 p.m. It is held in support of Toronto East General Hospital.

More than 20 teams will race a hospital bed 200 feet along Danforth

Avenue in a display of speed, strength and good fun in the sixth annual race. It takes place two blocks east of Broadview Avenue.

New York Islander Brad Boyes is competing as is Olympian Ben Johnson.

The mascots of Torontos profes-sional sports team will be squaring off against the Toronto Argos cheer-leading squad.

In its history, the race has raised more than $100,000 for the TEGH foundation.

Staff photos/JUSTIN TANGAbove, ParaNorman character Zombie Judge gets up close and personal with Tim Hortons and Cold Stone operations manager Violeta Milos during a promotion for this weekends Taste of the Danforth festival. The characters from the movie visited the Tim Hortons on Danforth near Logan Avenue. ParaNorman character Norman gives Muireann Storrow, 5, a hug during the event. Characters from the movie will be at the ParaNorman exhibit for kids during Taste of the Danforth.

>>>from page 1

Many events set for Taste of the Danforth

Sports mascot race at Danforth Dash

Hospital earns exemplarystanding in accreditationToronto East General Hospital is celebrating its latest accreditation success.

The hospital recently went t h r o u g h t h e p r o c e s s w i t h Accreditation Canada and received Exemplary Standing, which is the highest level and one only a few organizations achieved. TEGH also received the highest standard in 2009. (The accreditation cycle is every three years).

The process involves a self-assessment component, as well as an on-site survey that took place between June 11 and 14. Surveyors are experienced professionals - phy-sicians, administrators, nurses, social workers, laboratory scientists - from accredited health care facilities. There are set standards surveyors use during the process - and hospi-tals use to prepare - that range from

system-wide areas such as gover-nances to population based stan-dards such as cancer populations to service excellence standards that feature a wide range of areas such as mental health or long-term care.There are eight quality dimensions measured, which are population focus; accessibility; safety; worklife; client-centre services; effective-ness; and efficiency. TEGH met 98.7 per cent of the criteria under those dimensions.

The report also gives TEGH the opportunity to work on making improvements; the accreditation report mentioned goals and objec-tives so even though TEGH has defined strategic goals and objec-tives, it said in a statement, it was recommended it have more formal written ones that individual depart-ments can focus on.

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The East York Mirror welcomes letters of 400 words or less. All submissions must include name, address and a daytime telephone number for verification purposes.

We reserve the right to edit, con-dense or reject letters. Copyright in letters remains with the author but the publisher and affiliates may freely reproduce them in

print, electronic or other forms. Letters can be sent to [email protected], or mailed to The East York Mirror, 100 Tempo Ave. Toronto, ON, M2H 2N8.

Write us

Opinion [email protected]

Toronto Community News is a division of Metroland Media Group Ltd. The Mirror is a member of the

Ontario Press Council. Visit ontpress.com

The East York Mirror is published every Thursday at 100 Tempo Ave., Toronto, ON M2H 2N8, by Toronto Community News, a Division of Metroland Media Group Ltd.

ian ProudfootMarg MiddletonPeter Haggert Alan shackletonWarren elderJamie Munoz

PublisherGeneral ManagerEditor-in-ChiefManaging EditorRegional Dir. of AdvertisingDirector of Distribution

newsroom 416-493-4400 | distribution ph: 416-493-2284 fax: 416-495-6524 | display advertising ph: 416-493-4400 fax: 416-495-6629 | classifieds ph: 416-493-4660 fax: 416-495-6629 | administration ph: 416-493-4400 fax: 416-495-6629

Your VieW

News from Toronto Public Health that two people in the city have tested positive for probable West Nile virus should serve as a warning for all residents.

Now is the time to stop and think about protec-tive measures regarding the disease that is spread by infected mosquitoes.

Theres no need for panic; just remember some simple steps we can all take to limit both our per-sonal risk of exposure and that of our neighbours.

The best way to protect yourself is to limit exposure. Be especially aware at dusk and dawn, when mosquitoes are most active. Use mosquito repellent, cover up with long sleeves and pants, and wear light coloured clothes in areas where there are mosquitoes. Residents can also protect their homes indoors by making sure all holes in window and door screens are repaired.

Also, Toronto Public Health reminds residents that checking properties and limiting areas that mos-quitoes can use as breeding grounds helps keep the numbers down. In particular, residents are asked to remove standing water from their properties, espe-cially water that has gathered in plant pots, buckets and other items.

On a larger scale, the city is also doing its part by having larvicide put into catch basins in order to help reduce the mosquito population.

This years hot spring and summer have raised the risk level of West Nile virus in Toronto, and the citys public health department said the two probable diagnoses last week mark the earliest appearance of the virus in humans since it first arrived in Toronto in 2002. An 80-year-old man, who has been hospital-ized, and a 32-year-old woman recovering at home have been found with the probable diagnosis. Public health did not say what part of the city they are from.

West Nile virus is a potentially deadly disease origi-nally carried by birds who passed it on to mosquitoes after being bitten. People exposed to the virus can show a number of symptoms including fever, rash, neck pain, confusion, severe headaches and sensitiv-ity to light. In serious cases, it can cause inflamma-tion of the brain.

However, the risk of infection is still considered low, according to Toronto Public Health, with less than one per cent of people becoming seriously ill and 80 per cent of people bitten by an infected mos-quito do not become ill at all. That should not lead to complacency, though. Working together, we can all limit our exposure to this virus.

Think of protective measures against West Nile virus

our VieWEveryone can help control mosquito population

The arrival of rainy days of the type we have not seen for far too long appears to have heralded a change of season.

Since then there has been a shift in the weather and you can almost smell a hint of fall in the air. The days are getting cooler, the air con-ditioners are being turned off, and covers are definitely returning for comfortable nighttime sleeping.

There are also some signs of the upcoming political changes taking place this fall.

Along with the days becoming shorter and the leaves falling from the trees, we will soon be seeing politicians returning to their various levels of govern-ment.

While most people are still in relaxed summer mode, there is a definite grumpiness amongst politicians who have been

frustrated with the polarized state of politics.

It will be interesting to see whether that feeling of discontent will translate into reaching some sort of com-promise or more talk of elec-tions. At this point nobody wants to talk about elections as the economy is still too fragile to see a big change in government at any level.

Likewise, it is apparent the people of Ontario are not willing to have conser-vatives in power at both the federal and provincial levels of government.

The real issue everyone is watching is whether the global economic changes taking place will have

repercussions in Canada. At this time the economic market is acting more like a pinball machine where the economy is bouncing off one crisis after another in an almost random manner.

When stock market con-ditions change this quickly, all predictive financial indi-cators simply stop working.

All we can do now is to wait and see where the market settles and if all goes well, the landing will be rela-tively soft.

Unfortunately, econo-mists are trying to decide which R word to use for the next fiscal quarter: recovery or recession.

By September we may be facing some very important questions regarding trends in employment, economic growth and property values for the next year.

No matter the rhetoric that will be flung about by different political parties, the only real issue for most

people will be either keep-ing the job they have, or finding one.

Lets see how the province fares as we pass through this unsettled time with nearly two decades of cutbacks in government services behind us.

More cuts may appeal to those ideologically inclined to see such policies as improvements. However, they have not translated into either jobs or prosperity for the majority of people in either Toronto or the province.

Maybe its time to start considering a policy of properly investing in the economy through a reformed taxation system where everyone pays their fair share without exception.n Joe Cooper is a long-

time East York resident and community activist. His column appears every Thursday. Contact him at [email protected]

Some thoughts about the coming fall

Joe Cooper

watchdog

To the editor:Its disheartening to

learn funding for many of the youth programs and infrastructure projects in Torontos priority neigh-bourhoods is running out.

These initiatives provide young people with opportu-nities to gain skills they can use to pursue job training or a post-secondary education.

While these programs are important, they are only the first step and more needs to be done to stem poverty.

The most effective way of eliminating poverty is to tackle its root causes: underemployment, unem-ployment and lower average pay for marginalized com-munities.

Studies have shown that marginalized communities have lower employment and participation rates and are compensated less for their labour through no fault of their own. By minimizing labour market inequities, we can reduce poverty and its associated effects.

Richard Sunichura

Fix root cause of poverty in priority areas

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Photo/COURTESY

Hershey Track and Field North American Finals silver medal winners Tahlia Arnead of Brampton, left, Rachel Poole, of East York, Chisom Otule, of Leslieville, and Abi Ukhuegbe, of North York, get together with United States Olympian Carl Lewis after receiving their medals on Saturday. The team competed in the 4-x100m relay.

Two local runners were part of the relay team that won a silver medal at the Hershey Track and Field North Amercian Finals last weekend.

The team is made up of members Rachel Poole, of East York, Chisom Otule, of Leslieville, Tahlia Arnead, of Brampton, and Abi Ukhuegbe, of North York. The girls are

part of the Flying Angels track club in Toronto.

They competed in the u n d e r- 1 4 c a t e g o r y a t the games, representing Ontario.

Runners win silver at Hershey meet

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Photo/PETER C. MCCUSKER

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DISCOVER A GREAT TASTE

Proud Sponsors:

In theatres August 17theexpendables2lm.com

DVD available August 18hungergamesmovie.ca

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In theatres September 14residentevil-movie.com

Presented byThe GreekTownon the Danforth BIA

IN THEATRES AUGUST 17paranormanmovie.ca

YOU DONT BECOME A HEROBY BEING NORMAL

Food, Food & More Food Loads of free samples & prizes Sports Zone featuring challenges from theToronto Maple Leafs, Raptors, The Argos,Toronto FC and Toronto Rock

Toronto Star Kids Fun Zone Celebrity Stage, Astro Original Greek Stage andDanforth Showcase Stage featuring free performances

Miller Genuine Draft Beer Garden Chance to win an Aegean Splendour trip for two toGlorious Greece

For more info visit www.tasteofthedanforth.com

AUGUST 1012, 2012

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Plus, dont miss...The ParaNorman Experience, The Expendables 2Photo Opportunity and Stunt Show, The Hunger GamesArchery Zone, Resident Evil: Retribution Experience andThe Possession Dibbuk Box.

We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our valued customers.

FUTURE SHOP CORRECTION NOTICENEWSPAPER RETRACTION FOR THE FUTURE SHOP AUGUST 3 CORPORATE FLYER On page 25 of the August 3 flyer, the LG 19.7 Cu. Ft. Stainless Steel Bottom Freezer Refrigerator (LDN20718ST) (WebID: 10104222) was advertised with an incorrect dimension. Please be advised that the correct depth for this refrigerator is approximately 35 inches NOT 85 inches, as previously advertised.

If you did not receive this weeks flyers, please call 416-493-2284 * Flyers delivered to selected areas only.

Toronto Community News is the largest distributor of pre-printed flyers in the City of Toronto.

Let us help you get your business [email protected]

CheCk out this weeks flyers for money-saving

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Your Community. Your Newspaper.

Police

A man faces charges after police seized a loaded gun during a vehicle stop Sunday.

Police allege a man believed to be in possession of a fi rearm was seen by offi cers in a vehicle on Danforth Avenue near Greenwood Avenue on Aug. 5.

Police stopped the vehicle and arrested a suspect. A loaded handgun was seized during the arrest.

Nikko Jovan Vassoo Narine, 22, was charged with possessing a prohibited

fi rearm with ammunition, possessing a fi rearm know-ing its possession is unau-thorized, unauthorized possession of a firearm, possessing a prohibited weapon obtained by the commission of an offence, careless storage of ammu-nition, careless storage of a firearm, unauthorized presence of a fi rearm in a motor vehicle and possess-ing a fi rearm contrary to a prohibition order.

Arrest madeA man faces charges after a 35-year-old woman was sexually assaulted in East York.

Police allege the woman went to a home in the Cosburn and Donlands avenues area on July 26 where she met a man who sexually assaulted her.

The next day, police released photos and the name of a suspect and appealed for the publics help in fi nding him.

Walter MacDonald, 47, was arrested July 31.

He has been charged with aggravated sexual assault, sexual assault with a weapon, overcome resistance choking, forc-ible confi nement and three counts of failing to comply with recognizance.

Loaded gun seizedafter vehicle stopped

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Visitors can savour a blueberry pie bake-off and other treats involving wild blueberries this Saturday at the Evergreen Brick Works.

Hosting the third annual Wild Blueberry Festival, the centre on Bayview Avenue has special activi-ties from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

They include a baking work-shop for children with chef Donna Dooher of Mildred Temple Kitchen, Wild Blueberry Stories with Gaa

Dibaatjimat Nigaashi, an aborginal theatre group, a workshop on pre-serving food with Betsy Aziz of Slow Food Toronto, and wild blueberry chocolate smoothies made with a pedal-powered blender.

More info on the festival is at ebw.evergreen.ca/whats-on/special-events/wild-blueberry-festival and for information on a free shuttle bus from Broadview Station, visit ebw.evergreen.ca/visit

n Medication stolenPolice have issued released a public safety alert after a quantity of medi-cation was reported stolen from a parked vehicle on Gillard Avenue.

The incident happened last Friday at 9 a.m.

The stolen medication includes 154 (150 mg) Seroquel XR pills, 364 (50 mg) Seroquel XR pills, and 90 (150 mg) Vimovo pills. These pills could be harmful or even fatal, espe-

cially if ingested by children.Anyone who locates this medica-

tion is asked to not handle it but to contact police immediately at 416-808-5500 or Crime Stoppers anony-mously at 416-222-TIPS (8477).

n Youth CouncilYoung people with an interest in local community issues and munici-pal governance have the opportunity to run for the City Youth Council of

Toronto.All youth interested in running

for council, or those who just want to connect with peers from across the city, are invited to attend the Passport to Change workshop at the North York Civic Centre Aug. 25 at 1 p.m. To register for the workshop or for more info, visit www.thecyc.ca

The Passport to Change event is hosted by the non-profit City Youth Council of Toronto.

Wild Blueberry Festival planned for Brick Works

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Unlimited Downloads High Speed ConnectionUp to 100 email addresses

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OPENSAUGUST 17

Opinion

Mayor Rob Ford fin-ished off July with what can only be described as a series of bra-vura performances.

It really started mid-July, as the mayor danced on the stage with ebullient young women at the launch of the latest iteration of Caribana. Later in the month, he traded quips with Will Ferrell and Zach Galifianakis, as the two movie stars descended upon the Hockey Hall of Fame to promote their new movie. Later that same week, he risked life, limb and dignity ascending a set of monkey bars in the new Underpass Park, bouncing up and down while delighted neighbour-hood children chanted Go Mayor, Go Mayor.

It was goofy. It could have gone all to pieces. The mayor could have fallen and really hurt himself; he could have ripped his trou-sers; he could have simply gotten stuck.

But you know what? If it had all gone to pieces, the mayor would have left Torontonians with a really

joyful reminder of just what it is we expect from a mayor in this town: that being, someone who isnt afraid to get down in the dirt and be seen having a good time with his constituents.

Mel Lastman, Torontos first mayor, was all about the goofball moments. His office both at Toronto City Hall and when he was Mayor of North York, at the civic centre, was filled with five-and-dime novelties and practical jokes that hed pull out to amuse and some-times bemuse visitors.

Lastman had his bad moments, certainly but his good moments were just a joy.

For Mayor Ford, there have been too few joyful moments at least pub-licly. When things have

gotten goofy, Ford has more often played an uncom-fortable straight man who responded with anger and fear rather than good humour to the surprises life in the city tossed his way.

There is, of course, no time like the summer to do this sort of thing.

Ford has had some setbacks legislatively Toronto Council has for the moment seized the agenda from him in the middle of his term. But council is in recess there are no meet-ings until the fall and there is no one to stop the mayor from actually going out and engaging with his citizenry, in a context beyond dealing with one-on-one grievances.

Its good to see him rethinking his absent-father approach to leadership. Because at some point, even the sternest dad sits down with his kids and plays.

n David Nickle is The Mirrors city hall reporter. His column appears every Thursday. Contact him at [email protected]

A good summer, so far, for mayor

david nickle

city views

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www.tegh.on.ca

COME ONE, COME ALL TO THEPILAROS TASTE OF THE DANFORTH

The 6th annualToronto East General HospitalDanforth Dash Bed Race

Friday, August 10th 1pm to 2:30pmDanforth east two blocks East of Broadview

See over 20 teams race beds down the Danforth including celebrities,members of the media, emergency services and local businesses

THANK YOU TO GREEKTOWN ON THE DANFORTH BIAAND THE LOCAL BUSINESS COMMUNITY FOR YOUR

ONGOING SUPPORT

Active

It was a great first Olympics for Leaside native Martha McCabe.

While McCabe, 22, failed to reach the podium in the final of the 200m breaststroke last Thursday after-noon in London, she did have a strong last lap and wound up fifth in a time of 2:23:16 more than a second and a half faster than she swam in Shanghai last year when she clinched the bronze medal at the world championships.

Her time at the London Aquatics Centre was also more than a second faster than her time in the semifinals the day before.

McCabe, 22, grew up in the Bennington Heights neighbourhood, attending Bennington Heights Public School, Cosburn Middle School and then Leaside High School.

Now training on the west coast with the Vancouver Dolphins, she competed out of the Granite Club on Bayview Avenue as a youth.

McCabe is not the only member of her family competing at the London Games. Her cousin Conlin McCabe, of Brockville, is a member of the mens eight team that won a silver medal last Wednesday in rowing.

Crystal Emmanuel, who was born in Scarborough but now calls the East York area home, ran in the semifinal race in her first Olympic semifinal race Tuesday afternoon.

She finished seventh and did not qualify for the final.

Emmanuel, 20, finished her heat in a seasons best time of 23.10 seconds good enough for fifth. The Top 3 women from each heat automatically qualified and the next six fastest finishers also qualified. Emmanuel secured the last of those qualifying spots for the semifinal.

Running beside the gold medalist from Saturdays 100m, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce, of Jamaica might have helped push the young runner.

I started to tighten up a bit in the last 50 metres, Im really happy to be through, said Emmanuel in a statement released by the Canadian Olympic Committee. I was right with her (Fraser-Pryce). I hope to do

better tomorrow in the semis.Emmanuel also said it was a great

experience qualifying in front of 80,000 spectators.

Brown runs with Bolt

Two years ago, Aaron Brown, who grew up in the area of Gerrard Street and Coxwell Avenue and who went to Bowmore Road Public School, was racing in the provincial high school track and field championships for Birchmount Park Collegiate.

He won the 100m event.Yesterday evening, after The

Mirrors deadline, he was slated to race at the London Olympics in a 200m semifinal heat alongside Usain Bolt, who was fresh off defending his Olympic 100m final last Sunday.

Brown, who just turned 20 at the end of May, advanced to the semifi-nal heat after finishing third in his heat with a time of 20.55 seconds. I was so nervous, it is crazy out there, said Brown, in a post-race interview on the Canadian Olympic Association website.

He did have at least one thing going for him in last nights semfi-nals it was slated for early evening (London time), as opposed to his 200m qualifying heat which kicked off just before noon on Tuesday. Im not a real morning person so that

didnt help. At around 120m I felt the lactic acid, but I said no way, man, this is the Olympics and just found another gear, ran guys down.

Brown, when hes not attending the University of Southern California, lives with his parents in east Toronto.Brown is also in the running for a spot on Canadas 4x100m relay team, which competes in a qualifying heat tomorrow..

Strong showings put in by local Olympic athletes

Leasides Martha McCabe swims in a womens 200 M breaststroke heat at the 2012 London Olympic Games last Wednesday. McCabe finished fifth in the finals with a time of 2:23:16.

Aaron Brown ran in the mens 200m semifinal last night.

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The game of golf is giving back to the Toronto East General Hospital Foundation.

Whistlers Grille announced its annual golf tournament will benefit TEGH with the funds being directed to the childrens emergency depart-ment.

Our golf tournament has become a proud and popular East York tradi-tion and I am pleased that the funds will specifically benefit children and those that seek medical care

from the great team at Toronto East General Hospital, said Steve Mastoras, Whistlers owner.

Whistlers will be committing $10,000 over the next two to three years and I know that the medical staff and children of the commu-nity will greatly benefit from this investment.

The golf tournament takes place on Saturday, Aug. 11, at Angus Glen Golf Club.

Participants and supporters will

gather back at Whistlers for dinner after the tournament where they will have a chance to win prizes.

Interested golfers or those who just want to attend the dinner can contact Whistlers at 416-421-1344.

And in September, TEGH is teeing up a fundraiser with golf legends Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus. An Exclusive Evening with Golf Legends takes place Monday, Sept. 17 and will benefit the hospitals

Robotic Prostate Cancer Surgery Program and HELP Campaign.

The event will offer a rare oppor-tunity to get up-close-and-personal with two of the greatest golfers of all time.

The invitation-only event, to be held at a private home in Toronto, is expected to draw an intimate crowd of 80 to 100 guests.

Funds raised from the event will be a significant boost to TEGHs Robotic Prostate Cancer Surgery

Program, launched in October 2011 at the hospital with Wayne Gretzky.

Palmer has a strong personal con-nection to the cause, as a prostate cancer survivor himself.

Tickets for the evening are $10,000 each, and include: intimate inter-action with Palmer and Nicklaus; participation in a fireside chat; an autographed collectors item; and a photograph with the golfers to commemorate the evening.

Pair of golf events help raise funds for TEGH

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Cleaning Up Our Waterways:The Don River and Central Waterfront ProjectMunicipal Class Environmental Assessment - Notice of Study Completion

The City ofToronto has completed a Municipal Class Environmental Assessment (EA) Study to advance the recommendations of the CitysWetWeather Flow Master Plan (approved by City Council in 2003) to capture and treat polluted stormwater and combined sewer overflows(CSOs) that are discharged to the Don River and CentralWaterfront. This will help to improve water quality and our environment. In addition,necessary upgrades have been identified to the Citys critical sanitary trunk sewer infrastructure within the study area to improve operationsand service future growth.

The study has defined the problems/opportunities, identified and evaluated alternatives, and determined a preferred solution and design inconsultation with the City ofToronto, regulatory agencies, and the public.The City has accepted the consultants recommendations regardingthe preferred solution and design, including the following project components:

SanitaryTrunk Sewer Systeml A Lower Don/Coxwell BypassTunnel that will be used on a contingency basis as a bypass to the existing Coxwell SanitaryTrunk Sewer

(STS) allowing for periodic maintenance and any necessary repairs of the Coxwell STS,l Four underground storage tanks for offline storage of peak sanitary flows where additional capacity is needed.l Upgrades to the NorthTorontoTreatment Plant (NTTP).

Wet Weather Flow Collection and Storage Systeml Three integrated tunnels (Lower Don/Coxwell BypassTunnel,Taylor Massey CreekTunnel, and Inner HarbourTunnel) connected to an

equivalent of 15 underground vertical storage shafts that will collect and store wet weather flows and convey these flows to a new wetweather flow treatment facility.

l Three underground storage tanks for offline storage of wet weather flows from four remote outfall locations.

Treatment of Collected Wet Weather Flowl A new wet weather treatment facility that will provide high-rate treatment of wet weather flows and will be located on future lakefill in the

waterlot south of the existing Ashbridges BayTreatment Plant.l A new pumping station in Ashbridges Grove Park with forcemains connecting to the new wet weather flow treatment facility.l Retrofit of an existing CSO tank at the NorthTorontoTreatment Plant.

Opportunities for ReviewThe study was carried out following the requirements for Schedule C projects under the Municipal Class EA. An Environmental StudyReport (ESR) has been completed and placed on public record for a 45-day review period starting August 10, 2012 and ending September 24,2012.The ESR will be available for review on the project website at www.toronto.ca/cleanwaterways and at the following locations:

Beaches Library Leaside Library City Hall Library St Lawrence Library2161 Queen St. E. 165 McRae Dr. 100 Queen St.W. 171 Front St. E.416 393 7703 416 396 3835 416 393 7650 416 393 7655

If you have any outstanding issues about this project, please address them to the City staff listed below and we will attempt to seek amutually acceptable resolution.

JamesYacoumidis, Policy, Planning and Project ConsultantCity ofToronto, Metro Hall, 18th Fl., 55 John St.,Toronto, ON M5V 3C6Tel: 416-392-8834 Fax: 416-338-2828 TTY: 416-397-0831E-mail: [email protected] or Visit: toronto.ca/cleanwaterways

If concerns regarding this project cannot be resolved in discussion with the City ofToronto, a person or party may request that the OntarioMinister of the Environment make an order for the project to comply with Part II of the Environmental Assessment Act (referred to as a Part IIOrder), which addresses individual environmental assessments.

The Minister must receive the request in writing by September 24, 2012 at the address below, and a copy must also be sent to the City contact.If no requests are received by September 24, 2012, the City may proceed with this project as outlined in the Environmental Study Report.

The Honourable Jim BradleyMinister of the Environment77 Wellesley St. W., Ferguson Block, 11th Fl.,Toronto, ON M7A 2T5

Issue Date: August 2, 2012Information will be collected in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act.With the exception ofpersonal information, all comments will become part of the public record.

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Staff photo/MARY GAUDET

Jag Dish, field investigator with the City of Toronto, checks a creek in High Park recently for mosquito larvae that may carry West Nile virus.

West Nile virus makingearly appearance in city:Toronto Public HealthDAVID NICKLE [email protected]

Two people have been diagnosed as probably having contracted West Nile virus marking what Toronto Public Health officials say is the second-earliest appearance of the potentially deadly disease in humans since it arrived in Toronto in 2002.

In the course of our investigation we know that these individuals first experienced symp-toms around the middle of July and that is the second earliest that weve seen, said Dr. Howard Shapiro, Torontos associate medical officer of health. In 2002 people did have symptoms earlier, but in other years this would be early.

The two individuals are a 32-year-old woman with probable West Nile Virus, who is recover-ing at home, and an 80-year-old man who has been hospitalized.

Equal risk across ToronTo

Officials wouldnt say what part of the city the two are from, and Dr. Shapiro said the risk of contracting the disease from mosquito bites is equal in all parts of Toronto.

The disease originally came to Toronto carried by birds, who passed the virus on to mosquitoes after having been bitten.

Since the arrival of West Nile virus, Toronto Public Health has been practising a surveil-lance program that includes putting larvicide in pools where mosquitoes have been known to breed.

As well, Toronto Public Health traps and tests mosquitoes. In July, Toronto Public Health reported that several batches of mosquitoes had tested positive.

Toronto Public Health is still confirming that the two human cases are in fact instances of West Nile virus, which can manifest with a variety of symptoms. In more serious cases, it creates an inflammation of the brain, and in other cases it manifests with a fever, a rash, neck pain, confusion, severe headaches and sensitivity to light.

The risk of infection is low though. Nearly 80 per cent bitten by an infected mosquito dont become ill and less than one per cent of people become seriously ill.

In 2011, there were 28 human cases reported and no one has died from the disease in Toronto since 2005.

Dr. Howard Shapiro, associate medical officer of health, is advising Torontonians to take every precaution to protect themselves against mosquito bites this summer.

BlisTEring TEmpEraTurEs

Of the 43 batches of mosquitoes trapped by Toronto Public Health recently, 24 have tested positive. This is the highest amount weve ever found at this time of year, said Shapiro.

Toronto Public Health monitors regularly for the West Nile Virus, Shapiro said.

To minimize the risk of contracting West Nile from infected mosquitoes, Shapiro suggested wearing mosquito repellent, avoiding wooded areas and wearing long-sleeved, light-coloured clothing from dusk until dawn while making sure screen doors and windows are in good repair and simply going indoors if there are a lot of mosquitoes in the vicinity.

Shapiro called this year an unusual one, attributing the blistering temperatures to the rise in the number of infected mosquitoes.

With files from Lisa Rainford

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n Thursday, Aug. 9East Lynn Park MyMarketWHEN: 3 to 7 p.m. WHERE: East Lynn Park, 1949 Danforth Ave. CONTACT: 647-898-1492, www.my-market.ca, [email protected] COST: FreeEvery Thursday. Danforth East Commu-nity Association (DECA) bring fun to the market each week with childrens activi-ties and monthly festivals. Verified Local Farmers. Each farmer is certified as local, and only sells what they produce.

n Friday, Aug. 10Free Summer Newcomer Youth ProgrammingWHEN: 9 a.m. WHERE: WoodGreen Community Services, 815 Danforth Avenue Suite 300 (At Donlands Subway Station) CONTACT: Youth Counsel-lor, 416-645-6000, [email protected], www.woodgreen.orgFree Summer Programming for New-comer Youth Come out until Aug. 17th for summer programming, including: computer camp, job search workshops, fashion/sewing club, volunteering, badminton, soccer, and more. Call to register and speak to a youth councillor.

n Saturday, Aug. 11Gower Park Place Community Fair & YardsaleWHEN: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. WHERE: 10 Gower Street in the Courtyard, 10 Gower St. CONTACT: Christine Kiczek COST: FreeJumbo yard sale, community group displays/info, kids play/activity park, bar-becue hotdogs and burgers, prize draws,

music and more.

Live MusicWHEN: 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. WHERE: Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 22, 1240 Woodbine Ave. CONTACT: Jim Farrell, 416-425-1714, [email protected] COST: FreeLive easy listening music with Two of Us. New faces always welcome.

Park YogaWHEN: 10 a.m. WHERE: Riverdale Park, Broadview and Gerrard CONTACT: Trixie Montanile, 416-466-8152, [email protected], www.facebook.com/parkyogatorontoFree outdoor yoga continues through the summer, weather permitting. No charge but donations welcome; a por-tion of the proceeds from the collected money goes to support Nellies Shelter and Programs For Women And Children. Meet at the south end of Riverdale Park off Broadview Avenue near the statue of Dr. Sun Yat Sen.

n Sunday, Aug. 12Park YogaWHEN: 10:30 a.m. WHERE: Jimmie Simpson Park, Booth Ave. CONTACT: Trixie Montanile, 647-993-9644, [email protected], www.theflyingyogi.caA free summer time outdoor yoga event.Portion of the proceeds from donations-support Nellies Shelter and Programs For Women And Children. Classes are weather permitting.

Sunday Afternoon EuchreWHEN: 12:30 p.m. WHERE: R.C.L. Branch 22, 1240 Woodbine Ave. CON-TACT: Jim Farrell, 416-425-1714, [email protected] is welcome.

KaraokeWHEN: 5 p.m. WHERE: Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 22, 1240 Woodbine Ave. CONTACT: Jim Farrell, 416-425 1714, [email protected] your best voice or just drop in to listen.

Weekly MeditationWHEN: 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. WHERE: Centering Space, 59 Cambridge Ave. CONTACT: Hugh McBride, [email protected], www.torontomeditativeinquiry.com/Weekly meetings include sitting and walking meditation, shared readings, and group dialogue. TMIG is not af-filiated with any religion, and there is no liturgical or ritualistic aspect to the meetings. Persons from all backgrounds and religious traditions are welcome.

n Monday, Aug. 13Drop in DartsWHEN: 7:30 to 10 p.m. WHERE: Royal Canadian Legion Branch 22, 1240 Woodbine Avenue CONTACT: Jim Farrell COST: $5Come out every Monday evening for a blind draw doubles dart shoot All skill levels welcome

Monday Night CribbageWHEN: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. WHERE: Royal Canadian Legion Branch # 22, 1240 Woodbine Ave. CONTACT: Jim Farrell COST: $6Come out Monday nights for an evening of cribbage. All Welcome.

n Tuesday, Aug. 14East York Farmers MarketWHEN: 7 a.m. WHERE: East York Civic Centre, north west corner of Mortimer and Coxwell CONTACT: Ruth Abbott, 416-429-9684, [email protected] Ontario fruits, vegatables, breads, baking, preserves, honey and more.

Complaints ChoirWHEN: 1 to 2 p.m. WHERE: WoodGreen Community Services, 815 Danforth Ave.Suite 300 (At Donlands Subway Station) CONTACT: 416-645-6000, ext. 5235Join the WoodGreen Complaints Choir lead by Geoffery Butler, which meets every Tuesday. Participants sing about is-sues around aging and ageism. Refresh-ments and TTC tokens provided.

n Wednesday, Aug. 15Gary 17s Acoustic Open StageWHEN: 7:30 p.m. WHERE: Hirut Res-taurant, 2050 Danforth Ave. CONTACT: Gary 17, 416-424-1743, [email protected] open stage 7:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. or later, with feature act at 10 p.m. All genres welcome, house guitar, house piano available.

n Thursday, Aug. 16Embrace Autism Summer Bowling For KidsWHEN: 6:30 p.m. WHERE: Thorncliffe Bowlerama, 45 Overlea Blvd. CONTACT: Debbie Grounds, 416-396-2375, [email protected], embraceautis-montario.comSummer Bowling for Kids Embrace Autism - George Webster Family Support Group would like you to attend summer bowling for kids ages 7-12. Join the fun, make new friends and get active. Thurs-day evenings. Cost is $5 per bowler, per week (shoe rental included).

Bingo @ 6:30PM followed by a D.J. for DancingWHEN: 6:30 p.m. WHERE: Royal Canadian Legion Branch 10, 1083 Pape Avenue CONTACT: Jean McKay, 4162669095, [email protected], Bingo @ 6:30PM followed by a D.J. for Dancing Every Friday Night ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION ONTARIO, 1083 PAPE AVE, M4K 3W7 EAST YORK | 416 425 3070

n Friday, Aug. 17Blind Draw Double/Teams Dart TournamentWHEN: 7:30 p.m. WHERE: Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 22, 1240 Woodbine Ave. CONTACT: Jim Farrell COST: $10Enjoy a Friday evening of darts. Blind draw doubles or teams (depending on turnout). All skill levels welcome and you dont have to be a member to join in.

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