20110711_ca_ottawa

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News worth sharing.

Monday, July 11, 2011www.metronews.ca

‘Worst’crisis,says UN

Drought engulfs Somalia Thousandsof refugees arriving atcamps every week{page 6}

East Africa

ExtremecouponingClass teaches savvyshoppers tricks onpinching pennies {page 18}

Metro speaksto professorabout Potter’s popularity{page 11}

Harry’sspell

Lucile McGregor says the concrete bike-lane barriers on Laurier Avenue West make it difficult

for her and her neighbours with disabilities to access the front entrance to their building.

JOE LOFARO/METRO

Bike lanes form barrierOntario’s first segregated bike lanes in a downtown core City removed some curbs for

commercial buildings but ignored those in front of residential buildings, homeowners say

The Laurier Avenue segregated bikelanes are officially open, settingcyclists’ minds at ease as they nav-igate through the downtown core.

Proponents of the pilot projectcheered at a ribbon cutting yester-day, but not everyone was cele-brating. A group of seniors and per-sons with disabilities at the eventsaid the concrete barriers runningalong Laurier Avenue block thefront entrance to their building on556 Laurier Ave. W. The barriers aremeant to prevent vehicles fromcrossing into cyclists’ paths.

“It’s a hassle to get out of thebuilding,” said Lucile McGregor,who lives in the building. “Andthere’s been no consultation withthe homeowners who live in thatsection.”

McGregor cannot lift her legsover the barrier and says she hasto walk down the steep hill on Per-cy Street to enter her building.

Mayor Jim Watson and council-lors Mathieu Fleury and MarianneWilkinson attended the ribbon-cutting ceremony yesterday in frontof the Ottawa Public Library beforecyclists tried out the new lanes.Watson said he is aware of the com-plaints and said the city is open tofeedback from residents.

JOE LOFARO

PLEASING PICKY EATERSFAMILY COOKBOOK

AUTHORS SHARE ‘FASTFOOD’ RECIPES {page 15}

JOBLESS IN JULY? YOUTH-CENTRIC

ORGANIZATIONS CANHELP {page 19}

BRINGINGSEXY BACKTIMBERLAKE,BIEL ON AGAIN?{page 14}

SUMMER FASHION REPORTVisit rideaucentre.net, see our Summer Trends Report and What’s In Store at your favourite Rideau Centre retailers and sign up for our monthly enewsletter!

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1news

03metronews.caMONDAY, JULY 11, 2011news: ottawa

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It took Ottawa’s court-house longer on average todispose of criminal cases in2010 than it did a year be-fore, despite a concertedeffort across the provinceto cut wait times.

Ontario Attorney Gener-al Chris Bentley says theprovince’s courts haveseen an encouraging drop

in processing times threeyears into a program toeliminate wasted re-sources, but Ottawabucked the trend, seeingcase-disposal times climb28.6 per cent, from 217days to 279 days on aver-age for a case to be dis-posed of.

Stuart Konyer, vice-pres-ident of the Defence Coun-sel Association of Ottawa,said he was surprised atthe increase, given the ef-

forts of the local Justice onTarget committee.

“I would say most of theroutine cases are takingless time,” he said.

Improvements havebeen made in some areas.Average disposal of homi-cide cases was more thanhalved in 2010, with an av-erage disposal time of 317days compared to the aver-age 680 days that it tookfor cases that were dis-posed of in 2009.

Attempted murder andsexual assault case-disposaltimes were also down, butrobbery, thefts, possessionof stolen property, mis-chief and failures to appearall took more court time.

Appearances in KirklandLake were down almost 45per cent; in Kingston, 18per cent; in Brampton,nearly 17 per cent; and inNorth York, 15 per cent.WITH FILES FROM THE CANADIANPRESS

Program called Justice on Target started in 2008 to cut down on number of days and courtappearances by 30 per cent Attorney general says ‘huge turnaround’ observed

Local courts bucking trend“I think there’s moreand more complexinvestigations thatlead to charges thatare morecomplicated innature and that justend up takinglonger to litigate.” STUART KONYER,VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE DEFENCECOUNSEL ASSOCIATION OF OTTAWA

SEAN MCKIBBON/METRO

Looking at thebigger picture

Working with a handful of local high school students, Pontiac artist Marcio Melo put the finish-ing touches on a collaborative work yesterday at the Montcalme Gallery at Gatineau City Hall.The mural is one of about 100 Melo has created with Quebec students over the last 12 years aspart of an arts program sponsored by the province’s culture ministry. Melo says he enjoys help-ing students to express themselves through visual media. The mural and other works by Melowill be on display until Aug. 21 at the gallery. On the final day members of the public will beable to meet Melo and work on art of their own.

Master. Piece

Sandra Akarezi, 15, background, and Lara Huard, 13, foreground, watch as artist Marcio Melo talks about their collaborative mural entitled La Difference.

[email protected]

Losing a house just thebeginning of debt

nightmare for Spanishmortgage defaulters.

Should a DUIconviction beenough to keepimmigrants outof Canada? Guidy Mamannexplorespotential costs toour economy atmetronews.ca/immigration

To scan 2D barcodes inMetro, download thefree ScanLife app at2dscan.com.

On the web atmetronews.ca

metronews.caMONDAY, JULY 11, 2011

04 news

Royal Generations

245 Sparks Street • Ottawa • 613 782-8914 • www.currencymuseum.ca

FREE ADMISSION

July 1st to August 1st

Throughout Canada’s history, Royal portraiture has graced generations of Canadian bank notes.

Come and see these “portraits of note” in a display honouring our newest Royal Couple’s first visit to Canada. As a special bonus, you’ll get a sneak preview of another new generation—the Bank of Canada’s new Polymer series $100 note.

The new note, unveiled on June 20 and slated for release in November, can be seen only at the Currency Museum of the Bank of Canada!

Canadian activists trying todeliver aid to the blockad-ed Gaza Strip have decidedto put off their voyage fornow.

Organizers announcedthe decision Saturday afterthe Canadian ship, knownas the Tahrir, had been pre-vented from leaving a portin Greece for severalweeks.

Greece has banned ves-sels heading to the block-aded strip, citing safetyconcerns.

After inspections and ad-ministrative delays, theCanadian ship tried toleave for Gaza last Mondaybut was quickly turnedback to shore by the Greekcoast guard.

Organizer David Heap,who was aboard the Tahrir,said he’s disappointed theship wasn’t able to bringaid to Gaza.

But the group succeeded

in drawing attention to theconditions there, he said.

“Obviously some indi-viduals are disappointed,”he told The Canadian Pressin a phone interview fromGreece on Saturday.

“But we have had re-markable success ... in get-ting this issue into thespotlight.”THE CANADIAN PRESS

A day after the jubilationof South Sudan’s inde-pendence proclamation,the U.S. ambassador tothe UN warned yesterdayof a “real risk” that thenorth-south peace processcould unravel unless out-standing issues such as oiland border demarcationsare quickly resolved.

Celebrations rang outSaturday in the South Su-dan capital of Juba, thefirst day of independenceafter decades of civil warbetween Sudan’s northand south. Some two mil-lion people died in themost recent war, from1983 to 2005.

Yesterday, the capitalappeared hungover fromits massive celebration,though small groups ofpeople still sang anddanced on street corners.

The new country’s nation-al anthem played fromspeakers and cellphones.

The joy of independ-ence day temporarilyovershadowed the ongo-ing hostilities betweenthe northern army andsouthern-allied forces inthe northern state ofSouth Kordofan and otherviolence along the north-south border. The southand north have yet toagree on a demarcatedborder, and the issue ofoil remains contentious.The south has most of theoil but it must move itthrough the north’s pipes.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A warning afterJuba’s jubilation

South Sudan is expected to become the 193rd country recognized by the United Nations

Southern Sudanese wave flags and cheer at the Republic of South

Sudan’s first national soccer match in the capital of Juba yesterday.

PETE MULLER/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Horse putdown atStampedeThe Calgary Stampede gotoff to a rocky start Fridaynight when a horse had tobe euthanized after break-ing its leg during thechuckwagon races. “Theleg injury was considered acatastrophic injury, so ourveterinarian made the deci-sion to euthanize the horseimmediately,” saidStampede spokesman DougFraser. THE CANADIAN PRESS

Immigrant’sbid rejectedThe Federal Court ofAppeal has rejected an ille-gal immigrant’s bid to haveher medical treatmentscovered under Canada’shealth-care system, sayingit could undermine immi-gration laws.

The three-judge panelruled against NellToussaint, a Grenadan citi-zen who came to Canada asa visitor in 1999 and settledin Toronto.THE CANADIAN PRESS

Man arrestedafter theatrebreak-inAuthorities say they havearrested a man on chargesof burglary and criminalmischief in connectionwith a break-in at the NewYork City theatre whereDavid Letterman tapes histelevision show.

Police responded to a911 call of a burglary at thehistoric Ed Sullivan Theateron Broadway around 7 a.m.yesterday.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Harper’s take

1 The Harper governmenthas remained critical ofthe flotilla.

2 Foreign Minister JohnBaird has called the mis-sion “provocative” and“unhelpful.”

3 He has also urged thosewishing to deliverhumanitarian goods toGaza to do so throughestablished channelssuch as the InternationalCommittee of the RedCross/Red Crescent.

4 A similar flotilla last yearended in bloodshed,when nine people werekilled and 45 wereinjured after Israeli sol-diers boarded a Turkishship.

Activists postponeplanned voyage to Gaza

Pro-Palestinian activists

protest yesterday in front

of the Eiffel Tower in Paris.

LIONEL CIRONNEAU/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Omar al-Bashir

Two nations. Sudan Presi-dent Omar al-Bashir, whois wanted for war crimesfor his role in the conflictin Sudan’s western regionof Darfur, attended Satur-day’s ceremony andappealed for the two na-tions to work to“overcome the bitternessof the past.”

metronews.caMONDAY, JULY 11, 2011

06 news

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The head of the UN refugeeagency said yesterday thatdrought-ridden Somalia isthe “worst humanitariandisaster” in the world aftermeeting with refugees whoendured unspeakable hard-ship to reach the world’slargest refugee camp.

The Kenyan camp,Dadaab, is overflowingwith tens of thousands ofnewly arrived refugeesforced into the camp by theparched landscape in theregion where Somalia,Ethiopia and Kenya meet.

Antonio Guterres, thehead of UNHCR who visitedDadaab yesterday, appealedto the world to supply the“massive support” neededby thousands of refugeesshowing up at this campevery week.

In Dadaab, Guterresspoke with a Somaliamother who lost three ofher children during a 35-day walk to reach thecamp.

“I became a bit insane af-ter I lost them,” said themother, Muslima Aden. “Ilost them in different timeson my way.”THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Train crashin IndiaRescuers searched for sur-vivors in the wreckage of apacked express train thatderailed in northern Indiayesterday afternoon,killing at least 31 people,while officials said asecond train derailmenthundreds of kilometres tothe northeast appeared tohave been caused by aremote-controlled bomb.

Rescuers were workingto reach the second derail-ment, which occurred latelast night in a rural area ofAssam state, injuring atleast 100.

In the first crash, theKalka Mail train was on itsway to Kalka, in thefoothills of the Himalayas,from Howrah, a stationnear Kolkata, in eastern In-dia.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Drought engulfs East AfricaWorld Food Program

estimates that 10 millionpeople need humanitarian aid

Luul Jeele, 23, holds her one-year-old son, Issack Ahmed,

as she waits for her father to construct a makeshift shelter

for their family on the outskirts of Dagahaley Camp,

outside Dadaab, Kenya, yesterday.

REBECCA BLACKWELL/ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Airplane scare SECURITY. A UnitedAirlines flight from SanFrancisco to Frankfurt,Germany, has beendiverted to Chicago aftera threat was found in abathroom.

United spokesmanCharles Hobart says in anemail that Flight 926landed at O’Hare Interna-tional Airport about 1a.m. yesterday. The planewas searched, cleared andallowed to continue on toGermany.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gaza aid on holdDELAY. Canadian activiststrying to deliver aid tothe blockaded Gaza Striphave decided to put offtheir voyage for now.

Organizers announcedthe decision Saturday af-ter the Canadian ship,known as the Tahrir, hadbeen prevented fromleaving a port in Greecefor several weeks.

Greece has bannedvessels heading to the

blockaded strip, citingsafety concerns.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Another ‘final’for NASAFINALE. In a flight full ofemotion, Atlantis madethe final docking in shut-tle history yesterday,pulling up at the Interna-tional Space Station witha year’s worth ofsupplies.

The station’s naval bellchimed a salute asAtlantis docked 386 kilo-metres above the Pacific.

Atlantis is beingretired after this flight,the last of the 30-yearshuttle program.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Syria VPtalks reformSyria’s vice-presidentcalled yesterday for atransition to democracyin a country ruled forfour decades by anauthoritarian family dy-nasty, crediting massprotests with forcing theregime to considerreforms while also warn-ing against furtherdemonstrations. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

News in brief

14M14 million is the num-ber of passengers thatIndia’s railroadnetwork, one of thelargest in the world,carries everyday.

Crammed Camps

Dadaab’s three camps now

host 382,000 refugees.

Arrivals from last year multiplied by six withSomali refugees desperatefor food.

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08 business MONDAY, JULY 11, 2011

metronews.ca

Rupert Murdoch toucheddown in London yesterdayto take charge of his me-dia empire’s phone-hack-ing crisis as his News ofthe World published itslast edition.

But the scrapping ofthe 168-year-old tabloidhas not tempered Britishanger over improprietiesby journalists working forMurdoch, and his $19-bil-lion US deal to take fullcontrol of satellite broad-caster British Sky Broad-casting remains injeopardy.

The 80-year-old NewsCorp. CEO was seen read-ing the paper’s last issuein a red Range Rover as hewas driven to the east Lon-don offices of his U.K.newspaper division, NewsInternational. Later, at hisLondon apartment, he

met with News Interna-tional’s chief executive,Rebekah Brooks, who ledNews of the World whenits reporters committedsome of the most egregri-ous ethical lapses.

Murdoch has publiclybacked Brooks, who in-sists she had no knowl-edge of wrongdoing.

The drama has expand-ed at breakneck pace af-ter allegations News ofthe World journalistspaid police for informa-tion and hacked into thevoicemails of young mur-der victims and the griev-ing families of deadsoldiers. Three peoplehave been arrested, in-cluding ConservativePrime Minister DavidCameron’s former com-munications chief AndyCoulson.

The Guardian newspa-per reported yesterdaythat emails and memosfrom 2007 only recentlyturned over to policeshow News Internationalwas aware that phonehacking was more wide-spread than publicly ac-knowledged.

The scandal has the po-tential to bring down thecoalition government. Yes-terday, Nick Clegg, leaderof the Liberal Democrats,threatened to split thecoalition by siding with aLabour plan to block Mur-doch’s takeover of BSkyB.

Closing down theNews of the World is seenby some as a desperate at-tempt to stem negativefallout from the hackingscandal and thus saveMurdoch’s bid for BSkyB.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Crown patents of little use to landowners: Legal expertThe Ontario LandownersAssociation is urginglandowners across thecountry to get copies oftheir Crown patents, a doc-ument issued by the Crownto the original owner of apiece of land. They are thelatest tool being used by the

group to combat govern-ment intrusions on privateproperty.

Crown patents date backto the late 1700s, when theBritain transferred owner-ship to settlers. The OLA ar-gues that the patentsconferred ownership and a

certain amount of rights tothe original owner and any-one who would own theproperty in the future.They believe the patentsvoid government legisla-tion that might apply totheir properties.

But Michael Lamb, a Uni-

versity of Western Ontariolaw professor, says theCrown technically owns allland in Canada, and this le-gal underpinning gives gov-ernments the right to assertsome control over people’sprivate property.THE CANADIAN PRESS

Good works meansgood pay, for someSome senior executives ofCanadian charities earnsalaries well into six fig-ures, The Canadian Presshas found.

The Canada RevenueAgency keeps a database ofall the country’s 85,000registered charities, whichmust disclose how muchtheir 10 highest-paid work-ers take home.

There are about a mil-lion charity workers inCanada. The CRA databaseshows more than 6,000 ofthem earned above$120,000 last year. A fewhundred made more than$350,000, and another12,000 workers made be-tween $80,000 and

$120,000. It’s likely the number of

charity workers makingsix-figure salaries isgreater, since organiza-tions must disclose onlytheir Top 10 earners.

However, charities de-fend the high pay by say-ing they have to pay topdollar for the brightest tal-ent.

“If you really want thosecharities to have an impactand make a real difference,you’re going to need tobring in the best people towork in that sector,” saidMarcel Lauziere of ImagineCanada, an advocacy groupfor Canadian charities.THE CANADIAN PRESS

POLLINATION FOR THE NATION

Workerbees needbetter deal:BiologistThey toil from the daythey’re born to the daythey die — without pen-sion plans, overtime payor collective bargainingrights — to produce 87per cent of North Amer-ica’s food supply.

Now Concordia Uni-versity biologist MelanieMcCavour wants recogni-tion of the economicvalue of work done bybees and other crop-polli-nating creatures.

Current estimates ofthe value of global an-nual agricultural produc-tion provided by naturalcrop-pollinators are inthe neighbourhood of$250 billion. Assigning amonetary value to polli-nation is the first step inestablishing a protocolfor protecting pollina-tors. The logic goes thatif people realize thelabour value of workerbees, bats, birds, beetlesand butterflies, policy-makers will develop bet-ter environmental andagricultural policies.

“We’re asking for astudy to determine theexact dollar amount ofthese pollinators to oureconomy,” McCavoursaid. THE CANADIAN PRESS

The demise yesterday of Britain’s News of the World tabloid does not end the questions surrounding Rupert Murdoch’s

media conglomerate, which has been hugely influential in British politics for years. Chief among them: What did Murdoch

and his executives know about the actions of News of the World journalists?

No deal yeton U.S. debtU.S. congressional leadersmust work out a debt dealwithin the next 10 days,President Barack Obamasaid yesterday as he con-vened a meeting with theeight top House and Sen-ate leaders to fashion adeficit-reduction packagefor the next 10 years.Obama is pushing for amassive $4-trillion deal forreducing the deficit, whileSpeaker John Boehner andother Republicans prefer asmaller, $2 trillion plan.However, White Houseaides hinted yesterday thatthere is room for negotia-tion on a more modest ap-proach. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Market moment

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Cross words

Some of the 200

journalists laid off fromthe News of the World appeared to sneak a message into the paper toRebekah Brooks, who waseditor-in-chief when thetabloid committed someof the worst ethical lapses,but has kept her job.

Clues in one crossword

puzzle included “Brook,”“stink,” “catastrophe” and“criminal enterprise.”

A second crossword

contained the hints “stringof recordings” and whatmany interpreted to be adirect jab at Brooks:“Woman stares wildly atcalamity.” The answer tothat clue? “Disaster.”

Paper expires butscandal will not die

Documents reportedly show News of the World executives knew moreabout phone hacking than they let on Murdoch’s BSkyB bid imperilled

SANG TAN/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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10 voices metronews.caMONDAY, JULY 11, 2011

@ottguy:Waiting to tryout the newsegregated

bike lane on Laurier with@marcbertrand, @ottgaland @erikadawnwright!http://twitpic.com/5o6to5@loislane99: Feeling like abit of a hero for findingand returning someone’swallet at #Bluesfest lastnight. Sam, you’rewelcome!@feelsgoodlost: Playingthe #paramedics record atbridgehead on sparks allday, while they play itslightly louder down at#bluesfest 3pm, get down

there! @FunkyCHAINSAW: So lit-tle sleep this entire week,but totally worth it #blues-fest@natebeacham: Murphys.Frampton. Huey. A PerfectCircle. ‘nuff said. #bluesfest@sarah_dawson: Breakingdown in Belleville halfwaybetween Ottawa andToronto with 2 freaked outcats and a grumpy dad?Priceless. @IvisonJ: Ottawa mostovertaxed city in Canada.Now we get targeted forparking next to our kids’soccer game. Jim Watson— you listening? Total BS.

Local tweetsLOOSENINGUP INSIDETHE FENCE

We don’t enjoy a reputationfor cutting loose here in thenation’s rules factory.

But inside the fence atBluesfest, Ottawa residentscan be spotted shaking their

asses like they don’t give a damn whattheir assistant deputy minister mightthink. This is Ottawa with its hair down,or at least askew.

Dump thousands of us onto LeBretonFlats, add music, beer and hype, and it’shardly a recipe for mellow predictability,

as demonstrated by opening night’s somewhatdisastrous crush at the gate and the ongoing humangridlock inside every night.

Those used to more regulated fun can be heard grum-bling, but for Rich (Buck 65) Terfry, who is on the HardRock Café Stage tomorrow night at 9:30, a bit of festival

chaos can also be ablessing.

“Backstage everyone’srunning around, they’vegot a 100 bands thatthey’re trying to deal withand there’s just like a pan-ic,” he said.

“I don’t usually like thatkind of energy in people atall. I usually work veryhard to avoid it in my life,but then, funny enough,when I have it inflicted onme it usually results in agood show, which is ironicand completelybackwards.”

Those trying to keep thisparty nominally under con-trol can also get itbackwards. A friend ofmine got carried away bythe music the other nightand actually danced a little,thereby catching the atten-tion of security. Fortyish

white guy dancing? Must be wasted. He wasn’t, but aftera short interrogation, he was escorted to the gatenonetheless.

Much of the time, however, music lovers are enjoyingthe intoxicant of their choice in whatever quantitiesthey can handle. On opening night, I noted the firstwhiff of weed at 7:06 and first public beer barf at 9:44(neither of them mine, thanks for asking).

Getting overserved takes some doing. Lengthy beerlines can morph into an elongated rabble rife withqueue-jumping, some of it quite shameless and certainlybeyond what would be tolerated back outside the fencein well-behaved Ottawa.

This petty anarchy might even be catching. Fightingfor space on a bus out of LeBreton, we couldn’t get any-where near the front door, so we just slipped in the backdoor without paying. Don’t tell my mom.

I’m sure our dull good sense will return next week,but for now, the only hard rule is: Summer is short —enjoy it.

URBANCOMPASSSTEVE COLLINSMETRO OTTAWA

“But inside the fence

at Bluesfest,Ottawa

residents can be spotted

shaking theirasses like they don’t

give a damnwhat their

assistant deputyminister might

think. This is Ottawa withits hair down,

or at leastaskew.”

METRO OTTAWA • 130 Slater St., Suite 300 • Ottawa, ON • K1P 6E2 • T: 613-236-5058 • Fax: 866-253-2024 • Toll free: 1-888-916-3876 • [email protected] • Distribution: [email protected] •

Publisher Bill McDonald, General Manager Dara Mottahed, Managing Editor Sean McKibbon, Distribution Manager Bernie Horton • METRO CANADA: President & Publisher Bill McDonald, Editor-in-Chief Charlotte

Empey, National Deputy Editor Fernando Carneiro, Managing Editor, News and Business Amber Shortt, Scene/Life Editor Dean Lisk, Managing Editor, Night Production Matt LaForge, Associate Managing Editor, News

and Business Kristen Thompson, Art Director Laila Hakim, Business Ventures Director Tracy Day, National Sales Director Peter Bartrem, Interactive/Marketing Director Jodi Brown

DVUR KRALOVE, CzechRepublic. She’s the lastnorthern white rhinocer-os on view anywhere inEurope — but zookeep-ers are hoping lonelyNabire will find solacewith a southern rhino 11years her senior.

Another northernwhite — Nesari — diedhere in her sleep in Mayat age 39, further reduc-ing the world’sdwindling population ofthe critically endangeredanimal.

To help her cope withthe loss of Nesari, keep-ers have decided to teamup 27-year-old Nabirewith a new partner, 38-year-old male Natal. Na-tal is a southern white,another rhinosubspecies.

They were seen snug-gling, lazing in the sunand eating and sleepingin their enclosure latelast week.

With rhino horns con-sidered a cure for every-thing from colds andfevers to high blood pres-sure, impotence and oth-er ailments, poachershave decimated rhinopopulations in Africa andelsewhere.

The northern whiterhino is the most highlyendangered mega-verte-brate on Earth. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Worth

mentioning

Cartoon by Michael de Adder

WEIRD NEWS

Count yoursilverware if he stops byAn 11-year-old boy in Brazil’snortheastern city of Mossoro isdrawing attention with his pur-portedly magnet-like qualities.

The Globo TV network hasbroadcast images of Paulo DavidAmorim demonstrating how forks,knives, scissors, cooking pans, cam-eras and other metal objects seemdrawn to his body and remain stuckon his chest, stomach and back.

The boy’s father told Globo that hedecided to test his son after learningof a boy in Croatia with a similar abil-

ity. Junior Amorim said he wassurprised to find “a fork and

knife stuck to his body.”The youth saidclassmates call him

“magnet boy.”Dr. Dix-Sept

RosadoSobrinho toldGlobo it isthe first timein his 30-

year careerthat he has

seen a case likethis.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Register at metropolitanpanel.ca and take the quick poll

34% 20%

46%NO, IT JUST

MADE ME THINK

OF BETTER WAYS

TO SPEND THE

MONEY

I DON’T KNOW. WITH

GREAT EFFORT, I

MANAGED TO IGNORE

THE WHOLE THING

Yeah, I liked them before and I love them now

Has the royal visit changed youropinion of the monarchy?

scene metronews.caMONDAY, JULY 11, 2011

2scene

Giant robots have tak-en down bad bossesand talking animalsat the weekend boxoffice. According tostudio estimates yes-terday, Transformers:Dark of the Moonheld the No. 1 spotagain with $47million domesticallyin its secondweekend. TheParamount Picturesblockbuster that starsShia LaBeouf raisedits total to $261 mil-lion, shooting pastThe Hangover Part IIto become the year’sbiggest domestic hit.Debuting in secondplace with $28.1 mil-lion domestically wasthe Warner Bros.comedy HorribleBosses, featuring Ja-son Bateman, CharlieDay and JasonSudeikis as bumblersplotting against theirsupervisors. Openingat No. 3 with $21 mil-lion was SonyPictures’ family taleZookeeper. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rick Rubin credits Adele’s success to honest lyrics,

talks about next Chili Peppers record

Box office

Take heart, fans of The Clos-er! A new season of 10weekly episodes beginstonight at 9 p.m. EDT. Thenthe TNT network will airanother five episodes thiswinter and six more nextsummer before the seriescomes to a close.

So there’s plenty of The

Closer ahead.But for Kyra Sedgwick,

who stars as LAPD DeputyChief Brenda Leigh John-son, the end is in her sightsand on her mind. In Decem-ber, she and The Closerwrap production.

And then? “I’ll be home,”replies Sedgwick.

“Knowing for the pastseven years where you’regoing to be for six months— working on this show —makes those other sixmonths precious, special, fi-nite,” she muses.

“The idea that I’ll havethe whole year not reallyknowing, waiting for the

phone to ring, is going to bereally different and hard. Iknow that intellectually,and I’m trying to preparemyself emotionally.”

Sedgwick’s colourful por-trayal of Brenda, a crime-busting Atlanta transplant,won her an Emmy last year.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kyra Sedgwick


Hit series draws to a close

Harry’s spell lingers on

The first Harry Potter film came out ten years ago Here’s what’s changed since The Sorcerer’s Stone

An academicweighs in onthe Potter cultThousands of Harry Potterfans are camped out at Lon-don’s Trafalgar Square lastweek for a chance to see thepremiere of the final HarryPotter movie. How did abook character manage toget such a following? Metrospoke with Michael Drout,Professor of English atWheaton College and an ex-pert on fantasy literature.

The Narnia series and the

Lord of the Rings are excellent

books. What makes people

go gaga over Harry Potter?

Fantasy has become popu-lar anyway, but the draw-back with Tolkien and C.S.Lewis is that they takethemselves too seriously.The fate of the universe isalways at stake. J.K. Rowlingtook fantasy and insertedhumour. She’s also verygood at creating characters.Her characters are not thecardboard characters youusually get in fantasy.

But why do people relate to

Harry Potter?

He’s literally a Cinderellastory, and he taps into theidea that anyone can be themost important person inthe universe. He’s alsomoral compass of sorts: he’sloyal and he knows what’sright and wrong. And likeall fantasy, the Harry Potterbooks put readers into a po-sition where they canchange the world. Also,Rowling doesn’t get enoughcredit for being a decentwriter. A typical fantasywriter invents three-fourdifferent languages and has20-page explanations foreverything. In Harry Potterreaders learn how thingswork because Harry himselfis learning. METRO

“Harry Potter has been a force for good,” says Professor Michael Drout. “He has gotten young people reading

and thinking about good and evil.”

Penn on the rebound Sean Penn seems to havegotten over his split fromScarlett Johansson, as theOscar-winning actor hasbeen hitting the town inL.A. with presumed newgirlfriend Stacey Koplin, ac-cording to Page Six.

The pair grabbed break-fast at a rooftop restaurantat the Peninsula Hotel inBeverly Hills recentlybefore hitting the beach.

“She came up to the roof

with wet hair, he looked to-tally frazzled,” a sourcesays of their morning meal.“They ate and had coffee,but they were talking aboutsomething intense. Theywere deep in conversationthe entire time.” METRO

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Eric Dane and Rebecca Gay-heart are expecting theirsecond child, the coupleconfirms to Peoplemagazine.

Their first child, daugh-ter Billie, was born inMarch 2010. Andparenthood has done won-ders for their relationship,Dane admits. “You know,I’m a hundred times moreattracted to her now and I

love her exponentiallymore than I did before. It’sjust great to see her be amother,” he tells the maga-zine. Coincidentally, CelebRehab star Keri AnnPeniche, who infamouslyco-starred with the couplein a leaked sex tape in2009, also announced thatshe’s expecting a child, ac-cording to E! Online.

METRO

While he’s been makingheadlines with several fa-mous beauties includingScarlett Johansson andOlivia Wilde since breakingup with Jessica Biel, JustinTimberlake reportedly isn’tover his ex.

And sources tell UsWeekly that the pair, whosplit up after four years inMarch, are quietly givingtheir relationship anothergo.

“They have been talkingthe whole time and decidedto give it another shot,” asource says. “Jessica reallywanted to get back togetherwith him and Justin real-ized single life is not whatit’s cracked up to be.”

METRO

Eric Dane and Rebecca Gayheart

Sean Penn

Justin’s bringingsexy back — well,at least for Jessica

Rumour has it this very pretty pair are giving it another shot

One on the way

Jessica Biel and Justin Timberlake

dated for four years.

ALL PHOTOS GETTY IMAGES

David Beckham’sspokesman said the soccerstar’s wife Victoria has giv-en birth to a healthy babygirl Sunday.

Simon Oliveira said thecelebrity couple is “delight-ed to announce the birth oftheir daughter.”

“Happy and healthy shearrived at 7.55 am thismorning at Cedars Sinaihospital in Los Angeles andweighed 7lbs 10oz,”Oliveira posted on Twitter,adding the Beckhams’ three

sons “are excited to wel-come their baby sister tothe family.”

The Beckhams, whomarried in 1999, alreadyhave three boys: Brooklyn,11, Romeo, 8, and Cruz, 5.

The family have yet toannounce a name for thelittle girl, who was born themorning after Beckhamscored directly from a cor-ner kick to give the Los An-geles Galaxy a 2-1 victoryover the Chicago Fire. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kristen Stewart reportedly wants off the list ofactresses being considered to play Casey Antho-ny in any movie about the recently acquittedFlorida woman. “Her people are really annoyedabout the Casey Anthony comparisons,” a

source tells Us Weekly. “She would never for noamount of money portray that girl. It’s grossingher out. All those entertainment shows aredoing polls and what not and her people justwant it to stop.” METRO

Posh and Beckshave a baby girl

The Beckhams haven’t announced their baby’s name.

“Heading tothe InsaneClownPosse's 12th

Annual Gath-ering Of The Jug-

galos!! 8/13/11 WHY..? CauseI'm down with the clown.Whoop!! Whoop!!”

@charliesheen

Celebrity tweets

“isanyoneelse excitedto see Horrible Bosses? cozi can't wait!!”

“I now fol-low@simon-pegg every-where hegoes- I wantyou to know there’s no fun-ny stuff between us. He’s amarried man with children.”

@lindsaylohan

@CarrieFFisher

“Behind themusic MissyElliot. So

good. Get yerfreak on.”

@JuddApatow

3life

family 15metronews.caMONDAY, JULY 11, 2011

Three quick meals

Take orders from the kids be-fore the food goes in theoven and you minimizepotential tableside protests.By changing toppings every

few inches, this faster-than-Domino’s version becomes ameal kids and adults can getexcited about. Why not justorder takeout? Becauseyou’re giving them a whole-some, healthy version oftheir favourite.

Preparation:

1 Preheat oven to 400 de-grees F.

2 Brush half of the oliveoil onto a large backingsheet and sprinkle it with flour.

3 Stretch the pizza doughinto a 15-by-8-inch rectangle.

4 Sauté the onion and zuc-chini in the remainingolive oil until softened.Season with the salt and pepper.

5 Top part of the doughwith the marinara sauceand fresh mozzarella,and part of it with yourzucchini topping.

6 Bake pie until crust hasbrowned and the cheesehas melted, 25 to 30minutes. Slice and serve.

Buy 1 pound of groundturkey; look for the moreflavourful dark meat or ablend of dark and white. Oth-er ground meats — lamb,pork, beef — are alsodelicious in this recipe.

Preparation:

1 Preheat oven to 450 de-grees F. Sauté a handfulof finely chopped redonion in olive oil.

2 In a large bowl, combinethe onion with themeat. Add salt and pep-

per to taste.

3 Add 1 tablespoon ofchopped fresh thymeand 2 tablespoons of Di-jon mustard. Combinewell with a fork.

4 Form the mixture intosmall, flat patties. Bakethem on a baking sheetuntil sizzling, 10 to 12minutes.

5 Serve open-faced onsplit rolls with lettuceand cranberry relish (or,more likely, ketchup).

Preparation:

1 Preheat oven to 375 de-grees F. Butter a 9-inchsquare baking pan.

2 Bring a large pot of salt-ed water to a boil overhigh heat. Add the mac-aroni and cook accord-ing to the packagedirections, until firm andslightly undercooked.Drain and set aside.

3 In a large bowl, whiskthe milk with the WhitePuree and salt. (If usingeggs, whisk them inwith the milk mixture.)

4 Put half of the macaroniinto the baking pan and

top with half the ched-dar (or colby) cheese.Next, layer with the restof the macaroni, andthen pour the milk mix-ture over the top, finish-ing with the last of thecheese on top.

From Time for Dinner by Pilar Guzmán, Jenny Rosenstrach and Alanna Stang.

Ingredients:

• 2 tablespoons olive oil• 1 sprinkle flour• 1 12-to-16-ounce ball pre-pared pizza dough• 1 small onion, chopped• 1 large zucchini, shredded• Salt and pepper• 1 cup marinara sauce• 1 ball fresh mozzarella,sliced into thin rounds

Ingredients :• 1⁄2 pound macaroni(preferably whole wheatblend)• 1 1⁄2 cups milk• 1⁄4 to 1⁄2 cup WhitePuree (see below)• 1⁄2 teaspoon salt• 2 cups grated low-fat Col-by or cheddar cheese• Optional Extra boost: 2large eggs

#1. Please-Everyone Pizzas

From The Sneaky Chef by Missy Chase Lapine

4 portions Prep time:

20 min. Total time:

35 min

#3. Masterful Mac ’n’ Cheese

From Time for Dinner.

#2. Sliders

White Puree

• 2 cups cauliflower florets• 2 small to medium zucchi-

ni, peeled and roughlychopped

• 1 teaspoon lemon juice• 3–4 tablespoons water, if

necessary

Steam cauliflower in a veg-etable steamer over 2inches of water, using atightly-covered pot, forabout 10 to 12 minutes. While waiting for the cau-liflower, pulse raw peeledzucchini with lemon juiceonly. Drain cooked cauli-

flower. Working in batch-es if necessary, add it topulsed zucchini in bowl offood processor with twotablespoons of water.Puree until smooth. Stopoccasionally and pushcontents from the top tothe bottom. If necessary,add rest of the water tomake smooth puree.Makes about 2 cups ofpuree. Double recipe ifyou want to store evenmore, which can be donein the refrigerator for upto 3 days, or freeze 1⁄4cup portions in sealedplastic bags or the smallplastic containers.

The authors of the cookbooks Time for Dinner and The Sneaky Chef provide three recipesto feed your family... naturally Skip the fast food and feel good about these choices

4 portions Prep time:

15 min. Total time:

45 min

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A new study shows

11 timesThat’s the amountone mom spankedher three-year-oldson, even thoughshe knew she wasbeing recorded fora study, accordingto George Holdena psychology pro-fessor at SouthernMethodist Univer-sity. He meant tostudy parents whoyell but caughtmany whackingtheir kids. MWN

Estate planning for pets is eas-ier than ever with how-tos,

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16 food metronews.caMONDAY, JULY 11, 2011

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GRANDE ICEDPEPPERMINTWHITECHOCOLATEMOCHA ANDWHIPPED CREAM520 CALS / 71 G SUGAR

GRANDE ICED CINNAMON DOLCELATTE NOWHIPPED CREAM200 CALS/ 32 G SUGAR

MADE WITH ESPRESSO, MILKAND DELICIOUS CINNAMONFLAVOURED SYRUP, WHO NEEDSTHE WHIPPED CREAM ANDCHOCOLATE?

WHITE CHOCOLATE ANDWHIPPED CREAMALWAYS INDICATE A REDFLAG FOR CALORIES, FATAND SUGAR. THIS DRINKIS EQUIVALENT TO 10NESTLE SKINNY COW MI-NI FUDGES IN SUGAR.

Chilled beverages and summer go handin hand. Beware of drinking your calo-ries when it’s hot outside. Lattes of-ten contain more than justmilk and espresso!

A unique salad comboCombining corn, tomato and melon may sound a little strange, but —

when done right — it can be delicious The flavours balance each other

For Nate Appleman, agreat salad is about creat-ing balance. “That balancechanges throughout theyear and usually dependson what is in season andthe weather outside,” saidAppleman, a star of FoodNetwork’s The Next IronChef and chef for ChipotleMexican Grill.

His inspiration startswhen shopping. “I pickone central ingredient andbuild from there, keepingin mind a balance of crisp,sweet, salty, and sour,” hesaid.

Here he offers a salad oftomatoes, raw corn andcantaloupe dressed with ajalapeno vinaigrette.

Preparation:

1 Dressing: In blender,combine olive oil, vine-gar, jalapeno andoregano. Purée untilmostly smooth. Seasonwith salt, then set aside.

2 To assemble, first standeach ear of corn on cut-ting board on wide end.Use knife to saw downcobs to remove kernels.

3 In large bowl, gentlytoss together corn ker-

nels, tomatoes,cantaloupe, radishes, cu-cumber and red onion.Drizzle dressing oversalad, then toss again tocoat evenly. Crumble fe-ta cheese over salad.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ingredients:Dressing

• 125 ml (1/2 cup) extra-vir-gin olive oil• 50 ml (1/4 cup) red winevinegar• 2 jalapeno peppers (forless heat remove seeds)• 10 ml (2 tsp) driedoregano• Salt

Salad• 2 ears corn• 2 large tomatoes, cut intochunks• 1 small cantaloupe,halved, seeded and scoopedwith a melon baller• 1 bunch of radishes, slicedas thinly as possible• 1 medium cucumber,peeled and halved, thenseeded and sliced as thinlyas possible• 1 medium red onion,halved and sliced as thinly aspossible• 250 g (8 oz) feta cheese

This salad takes 30 minutes to make and serves six.

MATTHEW MEAD/ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Guilt-free ice creamThis healthier take uses brown sugar and almonds

Ingredients:• 7 ml (1 1/2 tsp)unflavoured gelatin• 625 ml (2 1/2 cups) low-fat milk, divided• 175 ml (3/4 cup) packeddark brown sugar• 2 ml (1/2 tsp) cinnamon• 3 large egg yolks• 1 can (340 ml/12 oz) non-fat evaporated milk• 15 ml (1 tbsp) amarettoliqueur or rum• 125 ml (1/2 cup) choppedalmonds

Preparation:

1 In bowl, sprinkle gelatinover 15 ml (1 tbsp) wa-ter. Let stand while youmake base for ice cream.

2 In saucepan, stir 35 ml (11/2 cups) of milk, brownsugar and cinnamon.Heat milk mixture over

medium heat, stirringoften, until steaming.

3 In bowl, whisk egg yolksand evaporated milk.Gradually pour in hotmilk mix, whisking untilblended. Return mix topan and cook over medi-um heat, stirring with

wooden spoon, untilback of spoon is lightlycoated, 3 mins. It shouldreach 74 C (165 F). Donot bring to a boil or thecustard will curdle.

4 Strain custard throughfine-mesh sieve intolarge bowl. Add

softened gelatin andwhisk until melted.Whisk in remaining 250ml (1 cup) milk andamaretto. Cover and re-frigerate until chilled, atleast 2 hours.

5 In dry skillet over medi-um-low heat, toastalmonds, stirring, untillightly browned, 3 min-utes. Set aside to cool.

6 Once cool, whisk ice-cream mix and pour intocanister of ice-creammaker. Freeze accordingto manufacturer’s direc-tions. Transfer ice creamto container, stir inalmonds, cover withplastic wrap pressed in-to surface; freeze untilfirm. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FOR MORE, VISIT ROSEREISMAN.COM

green 17metronews.caMONDAY, JULY 11, 2011

THE DANGER OF NORWEX CLEANING PRODUCTSI recently went to a Norwex party and was wondering if you had an opinion about Norwex microfiber cloths? Laurel of Coquitlam, B.C.

There is anup- anddownside tomicrofiber

cloth products. The upside: they only

need water to cleanstreaks, smudges, dirtand grime on glass, mir-rors and stainless steelsurfaces.

They are also easilywashed and reused.

Good quality clothslast several years.

The downside: they aremade from petrochemi-cals.

The polyester and

polyamide fabric strandsare 100 times finer thanhuman hair.

That’s what makesthem so good at liftingdirt, grease and dust

without cleaning chemi-cals.

Problem is, they aremade from a nonrenew-able resource and do notbiodegrade.

I don’t believe they arerecyclable either.

Points for reducing theuse of toxic chemicalcleaners and eliminatingthe need for paper tow-els; strikes against for be-ing made ofpetroleum-based prod-ucts and for never goingback to the Earth.

Ultimately, it’s up toyou.

One cloth may be agreat addition to yourcleaning arsenal butdon’t forget you can alsowash and reuse rags(from old t-shirts, sheets,etc.) or newspaper whichcan then be composted.

QUEEN OF

GREENLINDSAY [email protected]

DavidSuzuki Foundation

“The downside: they are made frompetrochemicals... Problem is, they aremade from a nonrenewable resourceand do not biodegrade”

Imagine if 50 words onFacebook could turn intothe Canadian wildernesstrip of a lifetime.

Imagine no more. Inhonour of Parks Canada’s100th birthday, the Cana-dian Parks and WildernessSociety (CPAWS) haslaunched the Parks DreamContest: What’s on yourBucket List?

“We launched the con-test to help Canadianslearn about the amazingopportunities that are of-fered in our NationalParks,” says Holly Postelth-waite, national PR coordi-nator for CPAWS.

“We are really trying toreach the young, urbanFacebook crowd, andmake them realize theamazing experiences thatare waiting for them inCanada’s wilderness.”

You certainly don’t haveto be young or urban to en-ter — but you do need tobe on Facebook.

“We wanted to make itfun, easy and simple,”Postelthwaite enthuses.“You just sign in with yourFacebook account, andthen in 50 words or less,share a dream experienceyou wish to have — orhave already had — in oneof Canada’s NationalParks.”

The grand prize is spec-tacular — a $10,000 dream

trip for two to the Nahan-ni, courtesy of NahanniRiver Adventures — willall air fare and accommo-dations included.

And if the word ‘Nahan-ni’ conjures up images ofthundering, dangerouswhite water and that’s notwhat you’re into — fearnot.

“You don’t have to be anexpert canoeist,” she adds.

“They will customizethe experience based onyour paddling experience.If you’re an extreme ca-noeist, they’ll choose andextreme route. If you’venever paddled a canoe inyour life, they’ll take careof you as well.”

Other prizes includeMountain Equipment Co-op shopping sprees and

gift cards — plus year-longpasses to all the NationalParks.

“We planned this con-

test in hopes of assemblingthe top 100 dream experi-ences to be had in Cana-da’s National Parks.

People think of going toEurope or Cancun on theirvacations, so we wanted toreally show them what’s

waiting for them in theirown back yard.”

Enter the contest rightnow at parkdreams.ca

For 50 words or less, you couldfind yourself on a dream trip for two

Online contest offers a getaway

Getting back to nature

The massive, fjord-like canyons of Gros Morne National Park in Newfoundland and Labrador are one of the great sights in

Canada. The park is one of three in that province

PHOTO COURTESY NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR TOURISM

Nearby nature

Where you can get back to

nature without going too

far.

Destination Spanning over20 islands betweenKingston and Brockville, St.Lawrence Islands NationalPark features glorious hik-ing trails, and activities forthe whole family. The parkfeatures cozycampgrounds, picnic facili-ties and a gorgeous scenicboardwalk, windingthrough the area’s exten-sive wetlands.

BEN [email protected]

18 work & education metronews.caMONDAY, JULY 11, 2011

Man of action hasHeaps of ‘passion’

Still going strong at 69, entrepreneur Frank Heaps hashad his hand in beer, vodka and property development

“I’m not goodat sitting onbeaches,”Frank Heapstells me fromhis Toronto

office. “I’m going to devel-op them.”

I learn that they are notidle words. Frank Heaps isa man of action and at theage of 69, his entrepre-neurial spirit is still driv-ing him forward.

Heaps pioneered the mi-cro-brewing craze in Cana-da when he started UpperCanada Brewing Companyin 1984.

“I quit my job, put amortgage on the familyhome, wrote a businessplan, raised capital andthen struggled like hell forfive years until it caughtfire.”

Heaps sold the success-ful brewery 10 years laterand thought about retire-ment.

“I tried watercolour,golf, bagpipe lessons, pot-tery classes — nothing ap-pealed to me.”

It was back to the beachand Heaps began develop-ing a waterfront property

in St. Lucia. He is also thecurrent president of Ice-berg Vodka in Canada.

“You’ve got to have pas-sion. You also have to mo-tivate yourself because ifyou can’t do that, you’re

not going to motivate thepeople around you.”

Beer, vodka and off-shore property develop-ment. I can hardly wait tosee what Frank Heaps doesnext.

TURNING

POINT

TERESA [email protected]

Among other things, Frank Heaps is the

current president of Iceberg Vodka in Canada.

HANDOUT

Heaps of advice

Frank Heaps on starting a

new business

Find something you’repassionate about.Check out thecompetition.

Do your research. Thenwrite a spectacular busi-ness plan.Demonstrate to yourselfand other people that youknow what you’re talkingabout.Get ready for a challeng-ing ride.

In this recent photo a group of about 20 women attend a

class on extreme coupon cutting in Boise, Idaho.

JESSIE L. BONNER/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Extreme coupon cuttersspreading the good wordThe women sat expectantlyas Monica Knight told themshe once routinely spent$600 US a month on gro-ceries for her family of four.Breaking into a broadsmile, Knight says that fig-ure has been reduced to on-ly $100 to $150 a month.

And now the dental hy-gienist and mother of twois about to tell them her se-cret.

The women lean forwardin their seats. They’re thelatest disciples of extremecouponing; women whocarry pictures of their over-flowing pantries on theircellphones; savvy shopperswho will spend hours flip-ping through newspaperand magazine advertise-ments in search of theirbargains, and homemakerswho have pinched penniesto put food on the table dur-ing the recession and needthe extra help.

Most have watched thetelevision series ExtremeCouponing, which debutedon TLC in April and follows

shoppers whose intense de-votion to finding bargainscan whittle a $555.44 gro-cery store bill down to$5.97, to cite one extremeexample.

Heather Border, a 36-year-old mother of four inrural Idaho, is a new to theextreme coupon phenome-non. But she was hooked afew weeks ago, aftercoupons and store dealsbrought her $180 grocerybill down to $40.

“I was feeling a little con-spicuous because peoplewere staring at me,” Bordersaid. “Then, I felt a rush.”

She was among about 20women who attended anextreme coupon class on arecent Saturday in Boise.The three-hour course was

taught by Knight and herbusiness partner, Cathy Yo-der. They own the extremecouponing blog, FabulesslyFrugal.

The women oohed andawed as Knight pulled outthe fat binder of couponsthat saves her 50 per cent to90 per cent on every gro-cery bill. She showed offpictures of the stockpile offood at her home, where 46boxes of cereal are stowedin her children’s bedroomcloset and packages ofbreakfast drink mix arekept under a bed. In theirclass, Yoder and Knightwarn against some of thepractices that have givenextreme coupon cutterslike themselves a bad rap.

They instruct their stu-dents to be kind to theircashiers. They encouragethem to stockpile food tohelp their families, but cau-tion against “hoarding” orclearing shelves of itemsthat their families don’tneed or won’t use. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

No copies!

Coupon-cutting expertswarn against photocopy-ing coupons, which canplace stores on alert andruin deals for everyone.

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HAPPY

It’s July already; Do you have a job?Youth-focused centres help unemployed battle the summer job blues Plenty of opportunities there for the taking

School’s out, summer’shere and the living shouldbe easy. But for some youngpeople there’s a perplexingreality that gnaws at the pitof their stomachs — they’rejobless, and it’s already July.

Laura McEwan is one ofthose desperately seekingsummer employment.

The 17-year-old has beenhunting for over a monthbut has been turned awayby employers who saythey’ve already completedtheir summer hiring orhave an abundance of moreexperienced applicants.

“It’s really frustratingnot knowing where to gofrom here and to keep try-ing to stay positive,” saidMcEwan.

The warmer months cancome to resemble a tickingtime bomb for those whohaven’t been able to lockdown a summer gig. Thelatest youth employmentnumbers don’t offer muchsolace — despite the overallunemployment rate fallingto its lowest level in May,the jobless rate for thoseaged 15 to 24 was 13.9 percent.

Nonetheless, a fewyouth-centric organizationsare trying to ease the jobanxiety.

Youth Employment Serv-ices is where McEwansought help. The Toronto-based non-profit offers jobcounselling, training andwork placement opportuni-ties as well as a special sum-mer job service.

The organization’s key

pointer when it comes tosummer employment?Start early.

“A young person has tobe very dedicated. Theyshould be looking for theirjob back in May. A lot ofpeople don’t think of doingthat,” said president NancySchaefer.

“The common complaint

is ‘where’s the job?’”Schaefer explained that

many youth who use em-ployment assistance servic-es quickly learn just howproactive they need to bewhen it comes to the jobhunt. Many employers ad-vertise well before Apriland there are even thosethat recruit in late fall.

But for those latebloomers still hoping forwork this summer, Schae-fer offers some encourage-ment.

“We would never tell ayoung person that it’s hope-less,” she said, adding thatthose who aren’t picky cantypically find some sort ofshort-term seasonal work ifthey look hard enough.

For those with a certainamount of drive, the organ-ization even helps youngentrepreneurs start theirown summer business.

“Young people don’tknow that there are servic-es available in their com-munities,” said Schaefer.

“If they’ve taken thatstep to reach out and gethelp, then we rewardthem.”

Calgary’s Youth Employ-ment Centre offers similar

services and has alreadydealt with many lamentinga lack of desirable employ-ment — a complaint that’scountered with the argu-

ment that “any job is a goodjob.”

“It gives you skills, trans-ferable skills that you canuse in any workplace,” saidLeita Blasetti, the centre’scommunity relations liai-son, who adds that youthcould enrich their experi-ence by volunteering or tak-ing on extra responsibility.

“Make the most of it, geta good reference and a goodexperience out of it.” Whilehelping youth target theirresumes and polish their in-terview style, the centre al-so reminds young peoplethat jobs outside their tar-get area could end up beinga great experience.

“They may not get theideal job,” said Blasetti. “Butthat’s why you have sum-mer jobs, so you can trysomething out.”THE CANADIAN PRESS

University of British Columbia career educator Angela Pau gives a

student feedback on their resumé and cover letter at a resumé clinic.

HANDOUT

If all else fails ...

If a young person just isn’table to land a job this sum-mer, the University ofBritish Columbia’s CareerServices office has some ad-vice.

“Create great professionalstories,” said John Horn, thecentre’s associate directorof career development.

Whether it’s a volunteer ex-perience, or a travel oppor-tunity, Horn advisesdeveloping a collection ofnarratives that help buildcredibility as a well-round-ed professional.

Those stories can find aplace on a resumé or in ajob interview and couldhelp rank one applicanthigher than another.

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Always make sure to check your emails for spelling

mistakes. Heck, use a magnifying glass if you need it.

ISTOCK

Don’t let yourthumbs get inthe way of abright career

Watch your email etiquette, career experts warn

In the age of auto-spellcheck, it’s tempting tothumb out double-timememos with no regard forthe art of spelling. Still, ca-reer counsellors warn, yourlack of SMS politenesscould carry a cost.

“People are starting tomove away from emailsand are losing the art ofputting together a com-plete couple of sentences,”career coach Sue Thomp-son bemoans.

“But you need to consid-er to whom are you writ-ing.”

“It’s all about buildingrapport,” concurs ShirinKhamisa, founder of Ca-reers By Design.

If your emails are re-sponded to with snappish,unpunctuated replies — no“Hey, how are you,” no“Nice to hear from you” —

then you might, she sug-gests, keep your correspon-dence curt.

“But if it’s a person whohas a more personal touch,then I would reciprocate,”she adds.

“Those niceties are veryimportant in building rela-tionships, even online —and especially online — be-cause we need that glue tohold us together.”

Older workers, Thomp-son notes, can be made un-comfortable by an overload

of web 3.0 abbreviations. “Baby boomers are going

to expect a fairly concise,but formal email,” she says.And they’ll likely place agreater importance onspelling, she adds.

“Some people will reallyconsider your spelling,whether you know the dif-ference between your andyou’re and its and it’s,” shesays.

“Just respect the personto whom you’re writing.That’s what etiquette is.”

DREW HINSHAW METRO WORLD [email protected]

Get to the point

Don’t get so lost in digitaldecorum that you neverget to the point, cautionsShirin Khamisa, founder ofCareers By Design. “Bevery clear about actionsteps,” she advises. “Keepthose in the top of theemail so they don’t getlost. Put them in the sub-ject line. Present things the

way you’d want them pre-sented to you.”

Put a face to a name

If a picture’s worth 1,000words, then a low-resolu-tion headshot can’t hurt,Khamisa offers. “Attach asmall photo in your signa-ture,” she says. “The nexttime you meet, you’ll no-tice a difference in howyou’re received.”

4sports

sports 21metronews.caMONDAY, JULY 11, 2011

Three days after hittingtheir low point of the sea-son, the Toronto Blue Jaysare flying high going intothe all-star break.

Jose Bautista’s two-rundouble and six strong in-nings from Brett Cecil ledToronto to a 7-1 win overthe Cleveland Indians yes-terday. The Blue Jays tookthe last three games of theseries after suffering acrushing 5-4 defeat in theopener on Thursday inwhich they couldn’t hold a

four-run lead and lost onTravis Hafner’s walkoffgrand slam.

Blue Jays manager John

Farrell isn’t surprised histeam rebounded from aloss that would have sentmany clubs into a tailspin.

“We do bounce back,” hesaid. “We have the ability toput behind us what the pre-vious day was, whether itwas positive or negative. Itspeaks to the resiliency ofthis team and the attitudethey carry onto the field.”

The Blue Jays, who had48 hits in the series, out-slugged the Indians for an11-7 win Friday. All-star JoseBautista’s 10th-inninghome run gave Toronto a 5-4 victory Saturday and afive-run third inning, high-

lighted by rookie EricThames’ two-run homer,sparked yesterday’s win.

“We played very wellthis series with the excep-tion of Game 1 and whattook place late,” Farrellsaid.

Cecil (2-4) gave up oneunearned run over six in-nings for his first win inthree starts since being re-called from the minorsJune 30. The left-hander al-lowed six hits and walkedthree. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Manager commends club’s ‘resiliency’ Toronto 2 games below .500 ahead of all-star break

Jays on roll heading into break


Frenchman takes yellow jersey aftercrash-filled 9th stage

Spain’s Luis Leon Sanchez won the ninth stage of the Tour de France on a wild day ofcrashes while France’s Thomas Voeckler finished second to take the overall leadfrom Norway’s Thor Hushovd.Among those caught in the mayhem was defending champion Alberto Contador,who overcame another crash, banging his troublesome right knee after an earlyspill. Kazakh rider Alexandre Vinokourov, 37, ended his Tour de France career in dra-matic fashion, bowing out of the race after breaking his right thigh in a high-speedcrash during a descent yesterday.

Downhill. Battle

The pack speeds down Massiac passduring the 9th stage of the Tour de France yesterday.

Dario Franchitti survived achaotic race to win his thirdHonda Indy Toronto titleyesterday.

The Scottish driver heldoff Graham Rahal on a laterestart, then beat teammateScott Dixon on the 1.75-mile temporary streetcourse while Ryan Hunter-Reay finished third.

Franchitti also won theevent in 2009 and 1999 and

increased his lead atop theIZOD IndyCar points stand-ings to 353, 55 more thanrival Will Power. It wasFranchitti’s 30th careerwin.

Franchitti got a luckybreak when his collisionwith Power knocked the de-fending champion out ofcontention on the race’s25th anniversary.THE CANADIAN PRESS

Franchitti wins Toronto Indy

Dario Franchitti celebrates yesterday.

CHRIS YOUNG/THE CANADIAN PRESS

BLUE JAYS INDIANS

7 1 Romero an all-star

Blue Jays pitcher RickyRomero is headed to base-ball’s all-star game.

The left-hander was namedas a replacement for JonLester of the Red Sox.

Quoted

“You want to hitthe ball hard.

I didn’t want tohit a slow roller

to third base andhave it bereplayedforever.”

DEREK JETER, WHOHOMERED DEEP INTO

YANKEE STADIUM’S LEFT-FIELD BLEACHERS FOR HIS3,000TH CAREER HIT IN A

5-4 WIN OVER TAMPA BAY ONSATURDAY.

”Just one ofthose special

days.”JETER

Scan code for more sports.

Canadians rowaway with goldROWING. Tracy Cameron ofShubenacadie, N.S., andVictoria’s Lindsay Jenner-ich captured the women’slightweight doubles goldmedal yesterday at theWorld Rowing Cup inLucerne, Switzerland. THE CANADIAN PRESS

U.S. moves onin cup classicWOMEN’S WORLD CUP. AbbyWambach scored athrilling goal to level thegame at 2-2 in the 122ndminute and theAmericans are moving onto the semifinals afterbeating Brazil on penaltykicks in one of the mostexciting games ever at theWomen’s World Cup.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sports in brief

22 sports metronews.ca

MONDAY, JULY 11, 2011

AppsoluteNewsDownload the METRO APP for your iPad, Android, BlackBerry and iPhone.

Android is a trademark of Google Inc.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

CYCL ING

AMERICAN LEAGUEEAST DIVISION

W L Pct GBBoston 55 35 .611 —New York 53 35 .602 1Tampa Bay 49 41 .544 6Toronto 45 47 .489 11Baltimore 36 52 .409 18

CENTRAL DIVISIONW L Pct GB

Detroit 49 43 .533 —Cleveland 47 42 .528 1/2Chicago 44 48 .478 5Minnesota 41 48 .461 61/2Kansas City 37 54 .407 111/2

WEST DIVISIONW L Pct GB

Texas 51 41 .554 —Los Angeles 50 42 .543 1Seattle 43 48 .473 71/2Oakland 39 53 .424 12

NATIONAL LEAGUEEAST DIVISION

W L Pct GBPhiladelphia 57 34 .626 —Atlanta 54 38 .587 31/2New York 46 44 .511 101/2Washington 46 46 .500 111/2Florida 43 48 .473 14

CENTRAL DIVISIONMilwaukee 49 43 .533 —St. Louis 49 43 .533 —Pittsburgh 47 43 .522 1Cincinnati 45 47 .489 4Chicago 37 55 .402 12Houston 30 62 .326 19

WEST DIVISIONSan Francisco 51 40 .560 —Arizona 49 43 .533 21/2Colorado 43 48 .473 8Los Angeles 41 51 .446 101/2San Diego 40 52 .435 111/2

SOCCER

TENNIS

CFL

Yesterday’s resultsN.Y. Yankees 1 Tampa Bay 0Toronto 7 Cleveland 1Boston 8 Baltimore 6Detroit 2 Kansas City 1Minnesota 6 ChicagoWhite Sox 3Texas 2 Oakland 0L.A. Angels 4 Seattle 2Saturday’s resultsN.Y. Yankees 5 Tampa Bay 4ChicagoWhite Sox 4Minnesota 3Toronto 5, Cleveland 4 (10 inn.)Boston 4 Baltimore 0Kansas City 13 Detroit 6Texas 7 Oakland 6L.A. Angels 9 Seattle 3Tomorrow’s gameAll-Star Game at Phoenix, AZ, 8:05 p.m.

WEEK 2EAST DIVISION

GP W L T PF PA PtMontreal 2 2 0 0 69 51 4Winnipeg 2 2 0 0 46 32 4Toronto 2 1 1 0 39 43 2Hamilton 2 0 2 0 26 52 0

WEST DIVISIONGP W L T PF PA Pt

Edmonton 2 2 0 0 70 38 4Calgary 2 1 1 0 55 55 2B.C. 2 0 2 0 58 64 0Saskatchewan 2 0 2 0 53 81 0Saturday’s resultsEdmonton 28 Hamilton 10Montreal 39 Saskatchewan 25Friday’s resultsCalgary 34 B.C. 32

Winnipeg 22 Toronto 16

SCORING LEADERSTD C FG S Pts

Palardy,Wpg 0 3 6 2 23Duval, Edm 0 8 4 2 22McCallum, BC 0 4 6 0 22Whyte,Mtl 0 8 4 1 21Prefontaine, Tor 0 3 6 0 21E.Johnson, Sask 0 6 3 2 17Medlock, Ham 0 2 4 0 14Barnes, Edm 2 0 0 0 12Bratton,Mtl 2 0 0 0 12Brown, BC 2 0 0 0 12Cates, Sask 2 0 0 0 12Cornish, Cal 2 0 0 0 12Green,Mtl 2 0 0 0 12Messam, Edm 2 0 0 0 12Richardson,Mtl 2 0 0 0 12Foster, BC 2 0 0 0 12Paredes, Cal 0 4 2 0 10Bishop, Cal 1 0 0 0 6

Yesterday’s resultsFlorida 5 Houston 4Philadelphia 14 Atlanta 1Pittsburgh 9 Chicago Cubs 1Washington 2 Colorado 0Milwaukee 4 Cincinnati 3St. Louis 4 Arizona 2San Diego at L.A. DodgersN.Y.Mets at San FranciscoSaturday’s resultsAtlanta 4 Philadelphia 1 (11 inn.)L.A. Dodgers 1 San Diego 0Chicago Cubs 6 Pittsburgh 3Colorado 2Washington 1Cincinnati 8Milwaukee 4 (10 inn.)Florida 6 Houston 1St. Louis 7 Arizona 6San Francisco 3 N.Y.Mets 1

TOUR DE FRANCEAt Saint-Flour, FranceYesterday’s results1. Luis Leon Sanchez, Spain, Rabobank, fivehours, 27minutes, nine seconds; 2. ThomasVoeckler, France, Europcar, five seconds be-hind; 3. Sandy Casar, France, Francaise desJeux, 0:13; 4. Philippe Gilbert, Belgium, OmegaPharma-Lotto, 3:59; 5. Peter Velits, Slovakia,HTC-Highroad, same time; 6. Cadel Evans,Australia, BMC, s.t.; 7. Andy Schleck, Luxem-bourg, Leopard-Trek, s.t.; 8. TonyMartin, Ger-many, HTC-Highroad, s.t.; 9. Frank Schleck,Luxembourg, Leopard-Trek, s.t.; 10. DamianoCunego, Italy, Lampre-ISD, s.t.Also: 52. Ryder Hesjedal, Victoria, Garmin-Cervelo, 5:21 behindOverall Standings(after nine stages)1. Thomas Voeckler, France, Europcar, 38hours, 35minutes, 11 seconds; 2. Luis LeonSanchez, Spain, Rabobank, oneminute, 49seconds behind; 3. Cadel Evans, Australia,BMC, 2:26; 4. Frank Schleck, Luxembourg,Leopard-Trek, 2:29; 5. Andy Schleck, Luxem-bourg, Leopard-Trek, 2:37; 6. TonyMartin, Ger-many, HTC-Highroad, 2:38; 7. Peter Velits, Slo-vakia, HTC-Highroad, same time; 8. AndreasKloeden, Germany, RadioShack, 2:43; 9.Philippe Gilbert, Belgium, Omega Pharma-Lot-to, 2:55; 10. Jakob Fuglsang, Denmark, Leop-ard-Trek, 3:08.11. Ivan Basso, Italy, Liquigas-Cannondale,3:36; 12. Damiano Cunego, Italy, 3:37; 13. Nico-las Roche, Ireland, AG2R LaMondial, 3:45; 14.Kevin DeWeert, Belgium, Quick Steop, 3:47;15. Robert Gesink, Netherlands, Rabobank,4:01; 16. Alberto Contador, Spain, Saxo BankSungard, 4:07Also: 43. Ryder Hesjedal, Victo-ria, Garmin-Cervelo, 9:33.

GOLF

PGA JOHNDEERE CLASSICAt Silvis, Ill.Par 71Final RoundSteve Stricker, $810,000 66-64-63-69—262Kyle Stanley, $486,000 65-67-65-66—263MattMcQuillan, $261,000 64-69-70-64—267Zach Johnson, $261,000 66-69-67-65—267Charles Howell III, $171,000 66-68-70-64—268Chez Reavie, $171,000 66-62-68-72—268Cameron Percy, $145,125 66-67-67-69—269Brendon de Jonge, $145,125 66-66-63-74—269Briny Baird, $121,500 68-70-68-64—270Brian Gay, $121,500 68-67-69-66—270Cameron Tringale, $121,500 70-66-65-69—270Sunghoon Kang, $85,500 72-65-68-66—271Michael Putnam, $85,500 70-68-67-66—271Kris Blanks, $85,500 63-71-70-67—271Michael Thompson, $85,500 71-66-67-67—271Davis Love III, $85,500 64-70-69-68—271Aron Price, $85,500 69-66-67-69—271Arjun Atwal, $60,750 67-66-70-69—272Marco Dawson, $60,750 68-69-66-69—272CharlesWarren, $60,750 67-68-67-70—272DeanWilson, $60,750 69-65-67-71—272Chris Kirk, $39,488 68-69-70-66—273Kirk Triplett, $39,488 68-65-73-67—273Andres Gonzales, $39,488 68-68-69-68—273BrettWetterich, $39,488 69-68-67-69—273Michael Letzig, $39,488 70-65-68-70—273Scott Stallings, $39,488 69-66-68-70—273Todd Hamilton, $39,488 70-66-67-70—273DavidMathis, $39,488 68-65-69-71—273Tim Petrovic, $26,156 69-69-69-67—274Jason Bohn, $26,156 72-66-68-68—274TroyMerritt, $26,156 68-68-69-69—274Chris Couch, $26,156 70-65-69-70—274BryceMolder, $26,156 71-66-67-70—274Woody Austin, $26,156 69-67-67-71—274Will MacKenzie, $26,156 67-70-66-71—274MarkWilson, $26,156 65-67-68-74—274Steven Bowditch, $18,450 67-68-72-68—275Kent Jones, $18,450 70-68-69-68—275Heath Slocum, $18,450 70-66-70-69—275BenMartin, $18,450 67-70-68-70—275JimHerman, $18,450 66-68-70-71—275D.A. Points, $18,450 66-68-70-71—275Shane Bertsch, $18,450 71-66-67-71—275D.J. Trahan, $11,864 67-70-74-65—276Alex Prugh, $11,864 69-68-72-67—276Rod Pampling, $11,864 69-69-70-68—276Frank Lickliter II, $11,864 68-70-69-69—276Josh Teater, $11,864 66-70-70-70—276Scott Piercy, $11,864 70-67-69-70—276Craig Bowden, $11,864 67-70-69-70—276JohnMallinger, $11,864 68-65-70-73—276Lee Janzen, $11,864 66-68-69-73—276Cameron Beckman, $11,864 66-69-68-73—276Brian Davis, $11,864 70-66-67-73—276Chad Campbell, $10,170 67-69-70-71—277BillyMayfair, $10,170 67-66-72-72—277J.J. Henry, $10,170 68-68-69-72—277JohnMerrick, $9,990 67-71-67-73—278Michael Connell, $9,720 69-66-73-71—279James Driscoll, $9,720 71-67-70-71—279Joe Ogilvie, $9,720 69-67-71-72—279WilliamMcGirt, $9,720 67-67-71-74—279Nathan Green, $9,720 69-64-69-77—279Michael Sim, $9,360 67-70-70-74—281John Rollins, $9,360 72-65-69-75—281SteveMarino, $9,360 64-66-73-78—281Jason Day, $9,090 67-69-75-71—282Jhonattan Vegas, $9,090 68-64-75-75—282David Hearn, $9,090 67-69-71-75—282Chris Stroud, $8,865 69-64-76-74—283TroyMatteson, $8,865 67-69-72-75—283DuffyWaldorf, $8,730 67-69-73-76—285

U.S.WOMEN’S OPENAt Colorado Springs, Colo.Par 71Third RoundCristie Kerr 71-72-69—212So Yeon Ryu 74-69-69—212Angela Stanford 72-70-70—212Hee Kyung Seo 72-73-68—213MikaMiyazato 70-67-76—213Inbee Park 71-73-70—214

AiMiyazato 70-68-76—214KarrieWebb 70-73-72—215Paula Creamer 72-70-73—215Lizette Salas 69-73-73—215I.K. Kim 70-69-76—215Candie Kung 76-69-71—216Leta Lindley 73-71-72—216Eun-Hee Ji 73-69-74—216WendyWard 73-69-74—216RyannO’Toole 69-72-75—216Yani Tseng 73-73-71—217Chella Choi 71-76-70—217AmyYang 75-69-73—217Junthima Gulyanamitta 73-76-68—217Meena Lee 75-71-72—218Morgan Pressel 75-72-71—218Suzann Pettersen 71-75-72—218Jiyai Shin 73-72-73—218Sun Young Yoo 74-68-77—219AlisonWalshe 74-73-73—220CatrionaMatthew 76-70-74—220SongHee Kim 73-73-74—220Jessica Korda 73-75-72—220Beatriz Recari 76-72-72—220Stacy Lewis 68-73-79—220Mi-Jeong Jeon 72-73-76—221a-Moriya Jutanugarn 76-69-76—221Maria Hjorth 70-78-73—221Se Ri Pak 74-70-77—221Meaghan Francella 76-73-72—221Sandra Gal 77-72-72—221Mina Harigae 75-74-72—221Karin Sjodin 74-73-75—222LindseyWright 76-71-75—222ShinobuMoromizato 76-72-74—222Natalie Gulbis 73-75-74—222Karen Stupples 72-77-73—222Jean Chua 77-69-77—223Sakura Yokomine 72-74-77—223Mariajo Uribe 75-69-79—223Jennifer Johnson 75-74-74—223Brittany Lincicome 75-74-74—223Sue Kim 73-74-77—224a-Victoria Tanco 78-69-77—224Lee-Anne Pace 75-72-77—224AzaharaMunoz 74-71-79—224a-Lindy Duncan 70-78-76—224Hee Young Park 73-71-80—224Vicky Hurst 76-72-76—224a-Danielle Kang 72-77-75—224Soojin Yang 75-74-75—224BeckyMorgan 75-72-78—225Yoo Kyeong Kim 74-74-77—225Shanshan Feng 76-72-77—225BoMee Lee 77-72-76—225Jinyoung Pak 77-72-76—225Gwladys Nocera 78-71-76—225Danah Bordner 73-74-79—226Harukyo Nomura 77-70-79—226Sherri Steinhauer 72-76-78—226PaolaMoreno 73-76-77—226a-AmyAnderson 69-77-81—227Brittany Lang 72-74-81—227

MLSEASTERN CONFERENCE

GP W L T GF GA PtPhiladelphia 18 7 4 7 21 16 28New York 20 6 4 10 34 24 28Columbus 18 7 5 6 21 19 27Houston 19 5 6 8 23 22 23D.C. United 17 5 5 7 24 29 22Kansas City 18 5 6 7 23 24 22Chicago 19 2 5 12 20 24 18Toronto 21 3 9 9 17 36 18New England 18 3 8 7 16 24 16

WESTERN CONFERENCEGP W L T GF GA Pt

Los Angeles 21 10 2 9 27 16 39Seattle 21 9 4 8 28 20 35Dallas 19 10 5 4 26 19 34Real Salt Lake 17 8 3 6 23 12 30Colorado 20 6 5 9 22 23 27Chivas USA 19 5 7 7 24 23 22San Jose 18 5 6 7 28 21 21Portland 17 5 9 3 21 31 18Vancouver 20 2 10 8 19 28 14Note: Three points for awin, one for a tie.Yesterday’s resultSeattle 3 Portland 2Saturday’s resultsColorado 2 Vancouver 1Houston 2 Toronto 0Chivas USA 1 Kansas City 1D.C. United 1 NewYork 0Los Angeles 2 Chicago 1Philadelphia 0 San Jose 0Real Salt Lake 2 Dallas 0

2011 FIFAWOMEN’SWORLD CUPSECOND ROUNDQUARTER-FINALSYesterday’s resultsAt Augsburg, GermanySweden 3, Australia 1At Dresden, GermanyBrazil 2, U.S. 2(U.S. advances 5-3 on penalty kicks)Wednesday’s gamesSemifinalsAt Moenchengladbach, GermanyFrance vs. U.S., NoonAt FrankfurtJapan vs. Sweden, 2:45 p.m.

2011 FIFAMEN’SUNDER-17WORLD CUPYesterday’s resultsAt Mexico CityBronze MedalGermany 4 Brazil 3Gold MedalMexico vs. Uruguay

2011 COPA AMERICAYesterday’s resultsAt Santa FeColombia 2 Bolivia 0Tonight’s gameAt CordobaArgentina vs. Costa Rica, 8:45 p.m.Tonmorrow’s gamesAt MendozaChile vs. Peru, 8:45 p.m.At La PlataUruguay vs.Mexico, 8:45 p.m.

BLUE JAYS 7, INDIANS 1Toronto ab r h bi Cleveland ab r h biYEscor ss 5 1 1 0 Brantly lf 4 0 1 0EThms dh 5 2 3 2 OCarer ss 5 0 0 0Bautist 3b 4 1 2 2 Hafner dh 4 0 0 0JMcDnl 3b 1 0 0 0 CSantn 1b 3 0 2 0Lind 1b 5 0 0 0 GSizmr cf 5 1 1 0A.Hill 2b 4 0 0 0 Kearns rf 4 0 1 0Snider lf 3 1 1 0 Marson c 3 0 1 0Arencii c 3 1 2 1 Valuen 2b 4 0 1 0CPttrsn rf 4 0 1 2 Hannhn 3b 3 0 1 1RDavis cf 4 1 1 0Totals 38 7 11 7 Totals 35 1 8 1Toronto 005 002 000 7Cleveland 000 001 000 1E—Lind (4). DP—Toronto 1. LOB—Toronto 7,Cleveland 13. 2B—Bautista (15), Snider (10),C.Patterson (16),Marson (5). HR—E.Thames(4).

IP H R ER BB SOTorontoCecilW,2-4 6 6 1 0 3 6L.Perez 2 1 0 0 2 2Frasor 1 1 0 0 1 1ClevelandC.Carrasco L,8-6 3 7 5 5 2 4Herrmann 2 1 0 0 0 1R.Perez 1 3 2 2 0 2J.Smith 1 0 0 0 1 1Pestano 1 0 0 0 0 3Sipp 1 0 0 0 0 2WP—C.Carrasco, R.Perez. Balk—R.Perez.Umpires—Home, Doug Eddings; First, DanaDeMuth; Second, Kerwin Danley; Third, VicCarapazza.T—3:04. A—21,148 (43,441) at Cleveland.

DAVIS CUPCANADAVS. ECUADORAt Guayaquil, EcuadorYesterday’s resultsReverse SinglesVasek Pospisil, Vernon, B.C., def. Julio-CesarCampozano, Ecuador, 6-3, 6-4, 7-5.Philip Bester, Vancouver, vs. Ivan Endara,Ecuador.Saturdays’ resultsDoublesDaniel Nestor, Toronto, and Vasek Pospisil,Vernon, B.C., def. Emilio Gomez and RobertoQuiroz, Ecuador, 7-6 (4), 6-4, 7-5.

play 23metronews.caMONDAY, JULY 11, 2011

1 866 720 4853 | flightcentre.caConditions apply. Air only prices are per person for return travel unless otherwise stated. Prices are for select departure dates and are accurate and subject to availability at advertising deadline, errors and omissions excepted, and subject to change. Taxes & fees include transportation related fees, GST/HST and fuel supplements and are approximate and subject to change. pd=porter. Head office address: 1 Dundas St W Suite 200, Toronto, ON. Call for retail locations. ONT. REG #4671384

Mont Tremblant $27

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Across

1 Letterman’s net-work4 Agreed9 Make up your mind12 Luau serving13 Reserved14 Actress Myrna15 Prankster’s shout17 Bankbook abbr.18 “Sprechen —Deutsch?”19 Isn’t honest with21 Zero24 Apple computer25 Fuss26 Explosive letters28 Set of moral rules31 Kittenish calls33 Rowing need35 Slugger Sammy36 Hammerheadparts38 Society newcomer40 “— the fields wego”41 Some reddish deer43 Chopped down45 Islamic decree(Var.)47 Swiss canton48 Past49 Foul play54 Twosome55 Bay window56 Genetic stuff57 Moray, for one58 Lipstick alternative59 Morning moistureDown

1 Tax pro, for short2 Jazz style3 Knight’s address4 Illinois city

5 Raging fire6 Life story7 Food-poisoningbacteria8 Remove calciumfrom9 Traditional10 Versifier11 Glitch in print16 Somewhat (Suff.)20 Dines21 Bivouac22 Notion, in Nantes23 Nail gun, e.g.27 Young fellow29 “Got it”

30 Hallmark item32 Winter forecast34 Shows to be false37 Veteran sailor39 Emeralds, e.g.42 Laverne’s pal, fa-miliarly44 Back talk45 Lose color46 Chills and fever50 City of Brazil, forshort51 Peculiar52 Individual53 Legislation

SudokuCrossword

How to playFill in the grid, so that everyrow, every column and every3x3 box contains the digits1-9. There is no mathinvolved. You solve the puzzle with reasoning andlogic.

Yesterday’s answer

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Tanochie, Wishing you avery happy birthday today!5 more weeks until we be-come one, and I can't wait!I love you today, more thanyesterday, but not morethan tomorrow! FROM YOUR FUTURE HUSBANDLINNIE

Red&BlackCheckeredShirt Take care; fait attention.Personnes noire nousregardez. I am happy. I feelgood. I am ok. I miss you.Goodnight. Big hug! xoFROM YOURSHYGIRL

Someone needs a doctor Pls get yrself checked orstop playing with emotions- whichever is applicable.There r plenty of good docsout there. GO!FROM FREE ADVICE,

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Yesterday’s answer

Today’s horoscope

Aries March 21-April 20 You are advised to give your feel-ings free rein today.

Taurus April 21-May 21 Youare in two minds about how todeal with someone who has letyou down.

Gemini May 22-June 21 Bewarned: if you fall out with impor-tant people it could cost you dear.

Cancer June 22-July 22 Any-one who stands between you andyour objective today is going towish they had been a little lessbrave

Leo July 23-Aug.23 You mayfeel sorry for a friend who is introuble but they don’t need yoursympathy

Virgo Aug. 24- Sept. 22 A part-ner or loved one has behavedbadly towards you but you mustnot behave badly in return

Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 23 Theonly way to get what you wanttoday is to give a partner or col-league what they want first

Scorpio Oct. 24-Nov. 22Everyone will be impressed by yourleadership qualities today

Sagittarius Nov. 23-Dec. 21Your financial situation may not beas healthy as you would wish butneither is it the end of the world

Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 20Affairs of the heart will take centerstage

Aquarius Jan. 21-Feb. 18If you need to tackle problems of afinancial nature now is the time toget serious about it

Pisces Feb. 19-March 20. Fewpeople have the courage to standup to you, but that is not an invita-tion to trample on their feelings

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“I really hate it when they batheme while I am asleep”

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07 Volvo S40

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10 Toyota Yaris

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$9,960

$88**

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$82**

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07 Matrix

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09 PT-Cruiser

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07 Golf City

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08 Altima 2.5S

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07 Mazda CX7 GS

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