LONDON

For almost three decades, Londonhas held an annual Pride festivalto support the city’s LGBT com-munity, and each year the eventhas only grown bigger and becomemore established.

This year’s festival, however,concluded with unprecedentedsupport. For the first time yester-day, London’s mayor, police depart-ment and fire department officiallyparticipated in the parade.

“This is history-making,” saidDeb Al-Hamza, London Pride’s pres-ident and the festival’s main organ-izer.

Thousands flocked to see thePride Parade make its way fromthe Western Fair grounds to Kingand Clarence streets.

Among the paraders were mem-bers of the LGBT community, cityofficials and organizations proud tosupport diversity in London.

At a rally in the parking lot at

King and Clarence after the parade,a teary Al-Hamza listened to May-or Joe Fontana, MPP Deb Matthewsand Chief of Police Bradley Dun-can express their pride and soli-darity with the lesbian, gay, bisex-ual and transgender communities.

“Official support is really impor-tant to the (LGBT) community,” Al-Hamza said. MARK FILIPOWICH

Mayor,city’s finest join Pride

Festival included dance, film and art show Parade from Rectory to Clarence streets

WINEHOUSE MOURNEDCELEBS EXPRESSSORROW AFTER

SINGER’S DEATH {page 8}

HALL OF FAMETIME WITH BLUE JAYS ‘BEST OF MY CAREER,’SAYS ALOMAR {page 13}

Religious protest

A small group of protesters carry-ing signs reading “Man + Woman= Family” and “God CreatedAdam and Eve” awaited theparade outside of the Citi Plazamall.

LGBT supporters carried theirown brightly coloured signs read-ing “Gay is OK” and other pro-Pride messages.

News worth sharing.

Monday, July 25, 2011www.metronews.ca

The Middlesex Presbyterian Church was among the many organizations standing with London’s

LGBT community during Sunday’s Pride parade along King Street. More coverage, page 2.

MARK FILIPOWICH/FOR METRO

Premier Dalton McGuintyis promising to stickaround if his Liberal partyis re-elected in the On-tario election this fall.

Last January, the Liber-al leader wouldn’t saywhether he’d stick it outfor four more years, butnow he says he’s made up

his mind.McGuinty says Ontario

needs experienced leader-ship, and he’s the onlyparty leader who fits thebill.

The premier made thecomments at a Liberalgathering north of Toron-to where he fired up the

party faithful with aspeech that hinted at hisyet-to-be-released electionplatform.

McGuinty says theprovince will face a lot ofchallenges over the nextdecade — including deal-ing with a Conservativegovernment in Ottawa —

but his political rivalsaren’t looking that farahead.

The NDP and Toriesmocked McGuinty’s pitch,saying while they’ve putout their platforms, theLiberals have yet to offerany concrete ideas.THE CANADIAN PRESS

1news

02 metronews.caMONDAY, JULY 25, 2011news: london

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Near the front of Lon-don’s 17th Pride paradeyesterday was JoeFontana, the first citymayor to personally par-ticipate in the festival.

“I didn’t even know Iwas going to be the firstmayor to attend. I wantedto be in (the parade) be-cause it’s right,” he said asthe last marchers reachedthe end of the route.

Fontana spoke to hun-dreds of LGBT supportersat a rally after the parade.

He said London’s futurerole in human rights andequality is firm: “Londonis no longer going to be afollower. We are going tobe a leader of equality anddiversity.”

Fontana compared thecommunity of London toan inclusive family.

“It’s all about makingsure that London is com-passionate and caring,that everyone in our com-munity is a family mem-

ber,” he said. “We have tonourish and care for ourfamily.… We’re strongerbecause of our inclusive-ness, not weaker.”

Institutions such asPride London and eventslike Pride Week are espe-cially significant to sup-port inclusiveness, themayor said.

“To be the mayor andto say, ‘Happy Pride’ cele-brates our diversity, and (Iwant to) make sure theLGBT community feels in-cluded,” Fontana said.“It’s very, very importantto me as the mayor andvery, very important to usas a city.”

Mayor first to do Pride proud

Mayor Joe Fontana, centre, in car, is London’s first mayor to participate in the Pride parade.

MARK FILIPOWICH/FOR METRO Joe Fontana makes history asfirst London mayor in Pride parade

Dalton McGuinty

JONATHAN HAYWARD/THE CANADIAN PRESS FILE

No haltin’ Dalton now

Female held after stabbing DUFFERIN AVE. An over-night stabbing in thecity’s east end earlyyesterday morning hasone person in custody. Ithappened around 3:45a.m. in the 900 block ofDufferin Avenue. A man

suffered serious injuriesin the stabbing, andpolice have a female suspect in custody.There’s no word on a motive behind thestabbing, or whether anycharges will be laid.AM980/AM980.CA

Garage blaze quickly put out KINGSBRIDGE ST. City policeand fire officials are inves-

tigating a fire in thesouthwest part of Londonearly Saturday morning. It happened just before 5 a.m. on KingsbridgeStreet. The blaze damageda detached garage as wellas a neighbouring fenceand deck. It was quicklyput out. Officials were stilltrying to determine thecause, though the fire wasnot considered suspicious.No word on a damage estimate at this point.AM980/AM980.CA

Woman injuredin propane fireST. THOMAS. A woman hasbeen taken to hospitalwith serious injuries afterwhat police are calling asignificant propane fire.Staff Sgt. Randy Mundt ofSt. Thomas police toldAM980 how the incidentoccurred. “It looks asthough a cab … refuelledwith propane, and as it de-parted the refuel station, itcaught fire,” he said. It

happened just before noonyesterday.AM980/AM980.CA

Be a kids-centrepuppeteerNO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED.Thames Valley Children’sCentre’s Kids on the BlockProgram is seeking volun-teer puppeteers. For moreinformation, contactDenise at denise.rowse@-tvcc.on.ca. METRO

News in brief

MARKFILIPOWICHLONDON@METRONEWS.CA

A brief history

Organizers said this was London’s 28th Pride Festival and the city’s 17th Pride Parade.

Planning for each Pride Festival begins in October of the year before.

03metronews.caMONDAY, JULY 25, 2011news: london

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Oxford OPP suspect a hit-and-run occurred after apedestrian was found dead

along the 401 shortly be-fore 6 a.m. yesterdaymorning. AM980/AM980.CA

Pedestrian killed

GEOFFREY MCMURRAY/FOR METRO

Rock bands thrill fans at the parkA large crowd of supporters chanted “O-L-P” on Saturday prior to Our LadyPeace taking the stage. Rains that came after the band’s set sent fans scurryingfor cover before headlining act Stone Temple Pilots played after the delay.

Raine. Rocks

Our Lady Peace lead singer Raine Maida performs at Harris Park Saturday during the Rock the Park festival.

Residents in southwestOntario were assessing thedamage yesterday following a storm that hadprompted EnvironmentCanada to issue tornadowarning for the Londonarea Saturday night.

Warnings were issuedfor parts of Lambton, Elginand Middlesex countiesbut were called off after afew hours.

John McGrail, who livesin a rural area betweenSarnia and London, saidthe storm moved the barnon his property off itsfoundation and knockeddown several trees.

McGrail said one of thetrees damaged his garagebut his house was other-wise OK.

Environment Canada

didn’t receive any reportsof tornadoes.

McGrail said the stormonly lasted for about 30seconds but during thattime it felt like a tornado.

“It was a heck of astorm there for a few sec-onds,” he said. “Every-thing was just a whitemess of wind and rainblowing.”

Hydro One said thestorm knocked downeight of its big steel trans-mission towers in thearea.

“It’s definitely an un-usual circumstance, not afrequent occurrence,” saidHydro One spokeswomanNancy Shaddick.

Hydro was working ear-ly yesterday to reroute itsgrid to restore power to its

customers. More than13,000 lost power Satur-day night. One stormformed near London,while a second formedsoutheast of Sarnia, Envi-ronment Canada said.

Some customers for Sar-nia’s Bluewater Power andLondon Hydro were alsoaffected. THE CANADIAN PRESS

No tornado, but stormpacked a punch

Eight severe-weather-resistant transmission towersblown over More than 13,000 were without power

Storm warning

Environment Canadaissued a brief tornadowarning for London andsurrounding areas around8:40 p.m. Saturday. Thewarning was lifted just be-fore 9:30 p.m.No twister touched downin London.

“At this point we know

that the pedestrian was

struck and the vehicle

involved has failed to

remain.” CONST. STACY CULBERT

04 metronews.caMONDAY, JULY 25, 2011

“CIBC For what matters.” is a trademark of CIBC.

Please join us

Thursday, July 28thfor Client Appreciation Day.

You’re important to us and that’s why we’d like to say “thanks”.

Thanks for running with us for the last 15 years.

Drop in, say “Hi” and enjoy some refreshments.

Join us in celebrating 15 years as title sponsor of the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation

CIBC Run for the Cure.

To learn more, visit cibc.com/clientappreciation Evacuees may

soon returnThe Ontario governmentsays the 3,600 people evac-uated from their commu-nities because of fires inthe northern part of theprovince could be able toreturn soon.

Deputy CommunitySafety Minister Ian David-son says officials willdecide which people get toreturn first based on thesafety of the places they’rereturning to and the capac-ity of the government tomove them back.THE CANADIAN PRESS

INTELLIGENCE FINDINGS

RCMP kepttabs onrenownedacademicCanada’s intelligenceservice spied onrenowned literary schol-ar Northrop Frye, closelyeyeing his involvementin the anti-Vietnam Warmovement, an academicforum on China andefforts to end apartheidin South Africa.

Newly released

archival records show theRCMP Security Service re-lied on a secretinformant to helpcompile a 142-page fileon the esteemed Univer-sity of Toronto professor,who died in 1991 at age78. A bespectacledacademic, Frye seems anunlikely counter-intelli-gence target. But theMounties were wary ofanyone deemed influen-tial among the burgeon-ing New Left andmonitored universities,the media, churches andpolitical organizationsduring the Cold War.THE CANADIAN PRESS

Hundreds of gay couples re-cited vows in emotion-choked voices and triumphantly hoisted theirlong-awaited marriage cer-tificates yesterday as NewYork became the sixth andlargest state to recognizesame-sex weddings.

Couples began saying “Ido” at midnight from Niag-ara Falls to Long Island,though New York City be-came the sometimes rau-cous centre of action.

Meanwhile, thousands of

protesters rallied in severalcities around the state, asignal that the long fightfor recognition may not be

over just yet.New York’s adoption of

legal same-sex marriage isviewed as a pivotal momentin the national gay-rightsmovement and was expect-ed to galvanize supportersand opponents alike.

The state joined Connecticut, Iowa, Massa-chusetts, New Hampshireand Vermont, along withWashington, D.C., when itvoted last month to legalizegay marriage.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gay couples tieknots in N.Y.

City officials conducted 823 ceremonies Participantsallowed to exchange vows moments after receiving licenses

Jeannette Coleman, right, holds back tears as she and Kawane Harris, both of New York,

arrive to get married at the Manhattan City Clerk’s office yesterday.

JASON DECROW/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Angry Protests

Thousands of opponents

of gay marriage took their

dissent to the streets.

The National Organization

for Marriage held rallies inNew York City, Albany,Rochester and Buffalo.

05metronews.caMONDAY, JULY 25, 2011news

Millions face starvation. Canadian government will match your donation to help children and families.Deadly hunger is sweeping through Somalia, where the United Nations has declared a famine. Children are dying as it

spreads into Kenya and Ethiopia.

Thousands of desperate people are coming to World Vision. Many, critically malnourished themselves, beg for food for

their emaciated children. For many, death is only days or hours away.

We are providing life-saving emergency food and water, preventing the spread of disease, and will help families rebuild

their lives. But the need is desperate, and more support is needed immediately.

Please act now. Your gift doubles in value.

The Canadian government will make an equivalent contribution from its East Africa Drought Fund. Your gift of $50 will

provide $100 of life-saving food for desperate children and families. $100 provides $200 of food. Please respond now.

Mail the form below or give immediately at WorldVision.ca/help

URGENT: Famine in Africa

World Vision is a Christian relief, development, and advocacy organization dedicated to working with children, families, and communities to overcome poverty and injustice. As followers of Jesus, we are motivated by God’s love to serve all people regardless of race, religion, gender, or ethnicity.

FAMINE EMERGENCY: Here’s my gift to help starving children and families in the Horn of Africa.Here’s my donation to be matched:

$50 $100 $200 $________ to help as much as possible

Name _________________________________________________________________________________

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Please make your cheque payable to:

1 World Drive, Mississauga, Ontario L5T 2Y4 You can donate online at WorldVision.ca/help4249488/100958

Donate now by calling 1 800-268-1650 or go online at WorldVision.ca/help

The man blamed for killingat least 93 people duringterrorist attacks on Nor-way’s government head-quarters and an islandretreat for young peoplewanted to trigger an anti-Muslim revolution in Nor-wegian society, his lawyersaid yesterday.

The manifesto that 32-year-old suspect AndersBehring Breivik published

online rant-ed againstMuslim im-migrationto Europeand vowedrevenge on

those “indigenous Euro-peans” whom he deemedhad betrayed their heritage.The document said theywould be punished for their“treasonous acts.”

Police said they were an-alyzing the approximately1,500-page document. Theysaid it was published Fridayshortly before the back-to-back bomb and gun attacks.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Norway suspect sought crusadeAnders Breivik released manifesto

with anti-Muslim rants Doctorsays gunman used special bullets

Friends and loved ones gather at the Oslo Cathedral yesterday to mourn

93 victims killed in twin terror attacks in Norway: a bombing in downtown

Oslo and a mass shooting on nearby Utoya island.

PAULA BRONSTEIN/GETTY IMAGES

Ammo ‘exploded’

Dr. Colin Poole, head of sur-gery at Ringriket Hospital inHonefoss, northwest ofOslo, told The AssociatedPress the gunman used spe-cial bullets designed to dis-integrate inside the bodyand cause maximum inter-nal damage. Poole said surgeons treat-ing 16 gunshot victims haverecovered no full bullets.“These bullets more or lessexploded inside the body.”

Breivik

Canadiansreach outFlowers and a sign lefton the Norwegian warmemorial on the Hali-fax waterfront thisweekend expressedheartfelt concern forthe nearly 100 peoplewho were killed in ahorrifying terrorist at-tack.

“It’s a terrible thing.The country is in totalshock,” said SteinarEngeset, who hasworked in the RoyalNorwegian Consulatein Dartmouth for morethan 40 years. He saidhe took photos of thethoughtful sign andwants to send it to Nor-wegian newspapers toshow his countrymenthat Canadians care.

JENNIFER TAPLIN

06 business metronews.caMONDAY, JULY 25, 2011

Preliminary NoticeIf you paid fees to the Economic Stream of the Nova Scotia Nominee

Program, there is a proposed settlement of your claim being considered by

the courts. Read this to find out more.

What is this about?A lawsuit was started against the Province of Nova Scotia in 2009. The

goal was to get a refund for people who applied for and paid fees into the

former Economic Stream of the Nova Scotia Nominee Program. The

Supreme Court of Nova Scotia is now being asked to certify that lawsuit

as a class action. Your legal rights may be affected. The lawyers for both

sides have made a deal that would give a refund to eligible people. The

Supreme Court of Nova Scotia is being asked to approve the settlement as

fair and reasonable.

Would I be included if the court approves the settlement?You would be if you (1) paid money to Nova Scotia under the Economic

Stream of the Nova Scotia Nominee Program, (2) landed and obtained

permanent resident status in Canada, and (3) did not already get a refund.

As long as you told the truth in your application and immigration filings,

you should be eligible for a refund.

How much would I get?If you were not paid anything under a business mentorship, you will get

$75,000 less approved legal fees if your claim is successful. If you did

receive anything under a business mentorship, your payment will be

further reduced by that amount.

Would I have to pay anything out of my own pocket?No. The lawyers' fees will simply be deducted as set out above. You will not

be billed.The amount deducted from your own award for legal fees will be

15% or less. There is a costs award of $450,000 proposed to be paid on

account of fees by the government directly. The Supreme Court must

approve the lawyer’s fee as fair and reasonable.

Can I apply to get my money now?No. The court has to approve the settlement first. If you would like to

make sure that you receive a claim form later, you can email your details

to the lawyers for the proposed class. The contact lawyer for the class is

Greg McMullen, who can be reached at gmcmullen@branmac.com or

604-631-2560.

What do I do if I want to support or oppose the settlement?

Let Greg McMullen know. You can email or mail him your views at

gmcmullen@branmac.com or 1410-777 Hornby Street, Vancouver BC,

V6Z 1S4. You also have the right to attend the hearing, which will take

place at The Law Courts Building, 1815 Upper Water St., Halifax on

Monday, September 26, 2011 at 9:30 a.m.

What if I do not want to be part of the class action if it is approved?

If the settlement is approved, you have the option not to participate. You

will be able to complete an opt out form if you do not want to receive any

benefits or be bound by the result. If you do not want to take part, you

have to opt out. If you opt out, you will not get any benefit from the

settlement.

What if too many people opt out?If more than 50 people opt out, the Province will have the right to cancel

the settlement. Neither the Province nor the lawyer for the class expect

this to occur however.

I have other questions.For more information, visit http://www.branchmacmaster.com/nova-scotia-

immigration/. The formal court documents can be found there. If you still

have questions, just contact the lawyer appointed by the court to act for

the class, Greg McMullen at Branch MacMaster LLP, at

gmcmullen@branmac.com or 604-631-2560.

Nova Scotia Nominee Program,Economic Stream Refund

Dragnet

The FBI is looking into

phone-hacking, briberyand any other allegationsagainst Murdoch entitiesthat appear in print oreven old court records. That includes an old civil

lawsuit that a unit of NewsCorp. hacked into computers of a smalladvertising competitor inNew Jersey and obtainedconfidential information itused to lure away clients.Investigators also plan to

question actor Jude Lawabout allegations hisphone was hacked whilehe was in the U.S.

The FBI is launching a pre-liminary review of whetherphone hacking and briberyby Rupert Murdoch’s mediaempire violated U.S. laws.

That means Murdochand his company face in-vestigations on two conti-nents. Depending on whatturns up, it could threatenother Murdoch properties,which include the Fox tele-vision network.

Published reports sayMurdoch’s parent compa-ny, News Corp., based inNew York, is assembling agold-plated roster oflawyers to deal with anyU.S. legal action. NewsCorp. would not confirmthe hirings. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FBI probes News Corp.

Back in New York after being grilled by British MPs last

week, Rupert Murdoch and his media empire, News Corp.,

face investigation by Scotland Yard and the FBI.

LOUIS LANZANO/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bureau to look for signs of hackingin U.S. PI: News of the Worldsought 9/11 victims’ phone records

North Korea joins wired worldNorth Korea is undergoinga digital revolution, evenas it grapples with chronicshortages of food and fuel.Its cyberspace policies areamong the most restric-tive in the world. Yet in-side Pyongyang, there’s asmall but growing digitalculture, observers say.

North Korea’s biggest IThub, the state-run KoreaComputer Centre, hasbeen around since 1990

Since then, North Kore-an IT firms have quietlybeen developing softwarefor banks in the MiddleEast, applications for cell-phone makers in Japan

and South Korea and evenvideo games for Nintendoand Playstation, said PaulTjia, a Dutch IT consultantwho works with North Ko-rean companies.

Programmers therehave also developed gamesfor Facebook, the iPhoneand iPad, Wii and Black-

Berry, he said.But many in the West

remain wary, seeing inNorth Korea’s bid to traina generation of computerexperts the spectre ofhackers launching attackson the defence systems ofrival governments. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sudan issuesnew currency Sudan has introduced newbanknotes and coinsstripped of any symbolslinked to South Sudan,which declared independ-ence this month aftermore than 50 years of in-termittent war with thenorth.

South Sudan began us-ing its own currency near-ly a week ago.

The Sudanese govern-ment began circulating anew edition of the Su-danese pound yesterday asa precautionary measurefollowing the loss of oilrevenues resulting fromSouth Sudan’s independ-ence. It also went back tousing a one-pound coin in-stead of a banknote.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PRICES A

S OF 5 P.M

. FRID

AY

Market momentTSX

+ 60.3313,494.63

- 0.42$(105.36¢ US)

Dollar Oil

+ 74¢($99.87 US)

Natural gas1,000 cu ft$4.370 US

(+ .89¢)

Gold contract$1,601.50 US

(+ $14.50)

voices 07metronews.caMONDAY, JULY 25, 2011

@kylemilec:It’s actuallyquite the coolmorning in

#ldnont. Nice change fromall the humidity! It’s also ashort work day soawesome!@jameswilk: I walked intoa restaurant with a prideflag and was served. Somecountries would have ar-rested me. Be loud and beproud #ldnOnt@parismeilleur: HappyPride #LDNont! Importantto remember how farwe’ve come and thosewho fought to get us here,esp in places like London.

#thankyou@jenyewonkim: Back in#ldnont -- It’s so humid al-ready.. #backtoreality#summer@getmobilized: HappyPride #ldnont!@hendersonsk: Did#ldnont just get sexier to-day?@hazenw: The day I neverhave to take the kipps lanebus again, I will be a sub-stantially happier person#ldnont@paul_sham: On my wayhome from gym, passedChristian protestors head-ing to London prideparade. That’s notshowing the love of God.#ldnont

ROYALS. A 10-year-oldVolkswagen Golf thatwas once owned by KateMiddleton attracted closeto $75,000 as biddingclosed on eBay yesterday.

Book value on a 10-year-old Golf is about$5,700.

The difference withthis used car is that itcomes with a documentthat says it was onceowned by PrinceWilliam’s new bride.

She bought the car in2001 while she was a stu-dent at the University ofSt. Andrews in Scotland.It was there that she metand began dating PrinceAndrew. After putting onabout 100,000kilometres, Kate passedthe car onto her brotherJames in 2007. A fewyears later, theMiddletons made a dealwith a local cardealership in Berkshire,and the car ended upwith the dealer owner’sson, Sonny Brazil.

“When I saw who hadhad the car, it was quitea surprise, and I thoughtit might be a nice pieceof history,” said the 21-year-old Brazil.

With his eyes set on adown payment toward ahouse, Brazil decided toput the car up forauction.TORSTAR NEWS SERVICE

Worth

Mentioning

Cartoon by Michael de Adder

WEIRD NEWS

Study finds linkbetween penissize, economyTo his surprise, a Finnish doctoralstudent has discovered size reallydoes matter when you compare penislength and world economic growth.

But despite rigorous analysis andcareful mathematical charting of da-ta, Tatu Westling isn’t quite ready to,as he puts it, “imply that I believe incausality at this point.”

The Helsinki University economicdoctoral student’s study says penis

size, more than democracy, has a “ro-bust” effect on gross domestic prod-uct.

“One striking result is the collapseof the GDP after male organ exceedsthe length of 16 centimetres,” West-ling concludes. “Male organ alonecan explain 20 per cent of thebetween-country variation in GDPgrowth rates between 1960 and1985.”

Westling’s study employs a recog-nized 121-country dataset also usedby leading economists, includingchairman of the U.S. Federal ReserveBen Bernanke, to study economicgrowth.

He applies all the usual controls ofa serious academic study.TORSTAR NEWS SERVICE

METRO LONDON • 350 Talbot Street • Main Floor London ON • N6A 2R6 • T: 519-434-3556 • Fax: 888-474-3094 • Advertising: 519-434-3556 Ext. 2222 • adinfolondon@ metronews.ca • Distribution: london_

distribution@metronews.ca • Publisher Irene Patterson, Managing Editor Jim Reyno, Sales Manager Charlotte Piper, Distribution Manager Rob Delvallet • 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

A NEW ‘PEACE’OF ARTWORKHITS THE ROAD

Greenwashing has becomevogue in these days of nearlyuniversal concern about glob-al warming. There’s a lot oftalk, but not many who walktheir talk. One of those who

does is Jim Kogelheide. Known to his thousands of Facebook

friends as Peaceman Jim and to hundredsof London school children as Mr. Jim,Kogelheide is a peace activist, artist, artteacher and environmentalist all wrappedup in the guise of a bus driver.

For the past couple of years, he’s driven the “peacebus,” which is a regular Murphy Lines school bus decorat-ed with art created by the kids who ride it every day toand from school.

Having studied graphic design at Fanshawe College, Ko-gelheide travelled around the country for five years with

wife Joanne Custy, workingon the Canada: Glorious toBe national mural project.The duo spent their timecreating their art andtalking to school kids andcommunity groups aboutart, peace and the environ-ment. Kogelheide and Custyreturned to the city theyloved and settled down herein 2004.

Though his Stikmanseries (stick figures spread-ing the peace message) hasenjoyed some notoriety ashe distributed it throughthe country during his trav-els, Kogelheide realized thatbeing a full-time artist is ahard way to make a living.But a serendipitous momentcame when he was gazingout the window of his Byronhome one day, contemplat-

ing his next move down his winding life’s journey, when aschool bus passed by. An epiphany occurred: as a schoolbus driver, he’d make a steady income and still have timefor his twin passions of gardening his veggie patch andvolunteering in community organizations that promotesustainable living and environmental causes.

After driving his plain bus for a while, Kogelheidenoticed another driver had butterfly drawings all overhers. After checking with the boss, he posted some of hisown peace-based artwork. The kids were intrigued. Hethrew it out as a challenge and got the kids excited aboutmaking art about peace and the environment. He offereda contest to up the ante a bit.

The kids love having their artwork displayed on thewindows and ceilings of the peace bus, but none aredisplayed on windows that obstruct sightlines.

The peace bus rocks with kids’ voices raised in songand is one of the most colourful on the road. Give it awave or thumbs up next time the peace bus rolls yourway. Check out bitsandpeaces.com.

URBAN

COMPASSJILL ELLISMETRO LONDON

Contact Jill Ellis at londonurbancompass@metronews.ca

“After checkingwith the boss, heposted some ofhis own peace-based artwork

(on his bus). Thekids were

intrigued. Hethrew it out as a

challenge andgot the kids

excited aboutmaking art about

peace and theenvironment. Heoffered a contestto up the ante ...”

Local tweets

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08 scene metronews.caMONDAY, JULY 25, 2011

Before he died, KurtCobain’s mother used toplead with her famous son“not to join that stupidclub.” The club in questionis the morose collective offamous musicians whodied at the age of 27.

As with its tragic newestmember Amy Winehouse,who died on Saturday, thedeparture of these singersoften leaves behind a com-plicated legacy.

JIMI HENDRIX (1942-1970)This left-handed guitarist iscredited with revolutioniz-ing the way the electric gui-tar is played, and within hisbrief recording career heshowed so muchinnovation that we are onlyleft to speculate how differ-ent music would be todayhad he lived longer.

JANIS JOPLIN (1943-1970)Joplin was known for herpartying as much as hergoose-bump-inducingbluesy howl. She came toprominence as singer of BigBrother and the HoldingCompany.

JIM MORRISON 1943-1971The Doors singer traffickedheavily in prophecies of hisown death, from his lyricalimagery of breaking onthrough to the other side toghosts crowding his mindto his chants of “no onegets out of here alive!” onthe Doors song, Five toOne.

KURT COBAIN (1967-1994)The Nirvana singer’s brashapproach to music reinvig-orated rock ‘n’ roll in the’90s and like many of theartists in the Forever 27Club, his image and iconog-raphy can still be seen ondorm room posters and T-shirts everywhere.

PAT HEALYSCENE@METRONEWS.CA

METRO WORLD NEWS IN BOSTON

she wasmy musicalsoulmate &like a sister to me. this isone of the saddest days ofmy life

R.I.P AmyWinehouse,So upset,my heartgoes out toher, sad to seesuch talent vanish from theworld

Its justbeyond sad,there’s noth-

ing else tosay. She was such

a lost soul, may she rest inpeace.

Mark Ronson

Kate Moss

Lily Allen

i cant evenbreath rightmy now im

crying so hardi just lost 1 of my

best friends. i love you for-ever Amy & will never for-get the real you!

Kelly Osbourne

Celebrity tweets

Metro readersgive thierreaction:

@thecheckoutgirl “Whenother peoples problemsserve only to make youfeel superior, you’re miss-ing the point of being hu-man.”@jimeustice “Her careerwas short, but (for betteror worse) there is no Adeleor singers of her ilk with-out #AmyWinehouse.”

Reader tweets

Amy Winehouse, 27, died in her London apartment on Saturday The news, like thesudden death of anyone, was both shocking and not so shocking She joins the Forever 27Club, a collective of deceased musicians that includes Hendrix, Joplin, Morrison and Cobain

Amy Winehouse, the beehived British soul-jazz diva, possessed self-destructive habits that overshadowed a distinctive musical talent.

MATT DUNHAM/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Troubled talent

Timeline

Her highs and lows

Sept. 14, 1983Winehouse is born inSouthgate, London.

1993 - her teensWinehouse goes to school,including the Sylvia YoungTheatre School, which has

an emphasis on perform-ing arts.

2002 She signs with SimonFuller, music producer andAmerican Idol creator.Winehouse can thank herthen-boyfriend, singerTyler James, for sending inher demo tape.

2003Her major label debut,Frank, is a critical darling,and a hit in the U.K.,though it never fullycrossed over in America.

2006Back to Black, her old-school R&B collaborationwith music producer MarkRonson, features her hits

You Know I’m No Goodand Rehab. It makes her aninternational megastar.

2008She wins the mostGrammys ever by a femaleBritish act.

2008 and onIt’s all a blur. Despite cut-ting some tracks and scat-

tered live appearances,Winehouse is morefrequently seen stumblingout of nightclubs or offstage.

July 23, 2011Winehouse is pronounceddead by British police. Thecause of death is currentlyunknown but an overdoseis suspected.

Lately, Winehouse hadbeen more famous forher druggy exploits thanher performances.

Anyone who saw theYouTube footage of aJune concert in Belgradeknew she was ill — shecancelled her Europeantour immediately after.Before Saturday, thatclip was a funny train

wreck. Now it looks tobe a cry for help.

Winehouse had onlyreleased two discs of mu-sic, her last and most fa-mous, Back to Black, in2006. But although herquantity was minimal,the quality was sooutstanding, and reveal-ing, that it may havebeen all she could give.

She lived her life likethe lyrics she wrote: hermisery, heartache andself-destructive urges allspoke to a pain that con-nected to listenersaround the world.

She told us she wastrouble. But we never be-lieved her when she saidshe was no good.

METRO

Box office

In a battle ofsummer movie he-roes, Captain Ameri-ca topped HarryPotter this weekendat the box office.Studio estimatesyesterday showParamount’s CaptainAmerica: The FirstAvenger opened atNo. 1 with $65.8 mil-lion. The MarvelComics superheromovie sets up nextsummer’s all-starblockbuster TheAvengers. WarnerBros.’ Harry Potterand the Deathly Hal-lows: Part 2, theeighth and final partin the boy-wizardfranchise, droppedto the second spot.It made just over $48million in its secondweekend for adomestic total of$274.1 million.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

True Blood cast and crew talksex and season 5 at Comic-Con.

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Despite their ongoing di-vorce drama, ArnoldSchwarzenegger and MariaShriver have come togetherafter their younger son,Christopher, was involvedin a harrowing surfing acci-dent, according to TMZ.

“A few days ago our sonChristopher suffered an ac-cident at the beach,”Schwarzenegger and Shriv-er say in a statement.

“While it has been a veryscary week, Christopher issurrounded by his family

and friends. He is a braveboy and is expected tomake a full recovery.”

Christopher reportedlyincurred several brokenbones and a collapsed lungand spent several days inthe ICU. METRO

Biebs will fall:Vanilla Ice‘IT’S GOING TO BEENTERTAINING TO WATCH’While Justin Bieber’s ca-reer may be riding highnow, the teen sensationshouldn’t get to comfort-able at the top — at leastaccording to Vanilla Ice.

“Something else newwill come along andhe’ll be forgotten,” hetells the Huffington Post.

“It’s going to be enter-taining to watch.”

And while it mightjust sound likebitterness or envy, theformer rap star knows ofwhat he speaks.

“I mean, I did Ice IceBaby when I was 16. So Ican kind of relate a bit.Sold over 100 millionrecords,” Vanilla Ice says.

“I had a weekend thatlasted about three years,and I didn’t know who Iwas, what’s my purposein life.” METRO

Bitter or wise?

Blake Lively

ALL PHOTOS GETTY IMAGES

Leonardo DiCaprio

Pair spottedshopping anddodging crowdof fans together Despite rumours earlierthis weekend that Leonar-do DiCaprio and BlakeLively had split up, thepair are still very much to-gether, sources tell UsWeekly.

“They seemed verymuch in love,” says asource who spotted themshopping for sunglasses inSanta Barbara, Calif.

But the Inception starand his Gossip Girl gal on-ly got about 10 minutes ofbrowsing in “before acrowd of fans noticedthem and they rushedout,” the source adds.

METRO

Leo and Gossip galstill going strong

Arnie’s son hurt while surfing

Arnold Schwarzenegger with sons Patrick and Christopher in 2008.

“She wasthe closetthing we haveever had to Billie Holiday, shewas a true soulful talent. I’mso sad. I hope she is at peace.”

“AmyWinehouse.Sad sad sad.My heart goes outto her family and friends.What a waste.

“I nevr knowwht 2 postafter payingrespect 2

sum1 whodied. Just seems

lk anything fun-ny is inappropriate. mayB I’lljust go C HarryPotter”

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Remembering Winehouse

3life

10 family metronews.caMONDAY, JULY 25, 2011

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Guilt: A mother’s disease

Riley Harriff, 5, and his sis-ter Maddy, 4, are happychildren. They’re well-ad-justed, too, and do well inpre-school. But even so,their mother, Roberta,feels incessantly guilty.

“Every day I have timesof feeling guilty for work-ing too much, or having towork at all when I see somany stay-at-homemoms,” she says. “I feelguilty that I let themwatch too much TV.”

Harriff, 37, works full-time as a human resourcesadministrator in Chicago.

“Sometimes I feel guiltybecause other kids are indance classes and dosports, while we don’thave the time or extramoney to do those thingswith them right now. Theguilt is constant!”

On a rational level, Har-riff’s guilt feelings are mis-placed — but virtuallyevery mother has them.“Mother’s guilt goes backto biblical times,” saysKathy Hirsh-Pasek, a pro-fessor of psychology atTemple University and theauthor of Einstein Neverused Flashcards: How Chil-dren Really Learn and WhyThey Need To Play Moreand Memorize Less.

“But today’s mothersare expected to do it all,and they don’t have ex-tended family nearby. And

the grass is always greeneron the other side: stay-at-home mothers want a job,‘working mothers’ want tostay home, and motherswith part-time work feelinsufficient in both roles.”

But working mothersfeel guilty more often. “Ihave one hour in themorning and two hoursbefore bed with my kids,and most of that time isspent getting dressed, eat-ing, and getting ready forbed,” says Harriff. “It’shard to feel like you havequality time with them.”

Though most scientificstudies show no differencebetween children of stay-at-home-mothers and chil-dren of working mothers,some reports reverberatein the mother-guilt com-munity. One, earlier thisyear, showed that childrenof working mothers gaintwo pounds more per yearthan other children.

Another study this yearshowed that when a moth-er works outside thehome, her child’s risk ofhaving overnight hospital-izations, asthma episodes,injuries and poisonings in-creases by 200 per cent.

Roberta Harriff with Maddy and Riley.

“I have one hour inthe morning andtwo hours beforebed with my kids.It’s hard to feel likeyou have qualitytime with them.” HARRIFF, WORKING MOM

Julia’s trick

“Nope.” That was JuliaRoberts’ answer whenasked if she experiencedmom guilt. She decided to be more se-lective about work, whichis probably not possible for you.

But you could do this: “I try to have a steadfast rulethat I run a kitchen, not adiner. So, I just make onemeal...and I have to cookwhat I think we’re allgoing to enjoy,” she toldAccess Hollywood.

ELISABETH BRAW

METRO WORLD NEWS

Sometimes as a mom everything can be totally perfect Yet you feel this gnawing sensation that something is just not right It may be irrational but it feels very real

There’s no formula tofix mother’s guilt, saysHirsh-Pasek. “The bestmothers make peace withthemselves. If you don’thave dinner ready on time,don’t say, ‘I failed again!’See it as an opportunity toteach your child that hu-mans are not perfect anddon’t have to be.”

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The 99-megawatt Talbot Wind Project, located in the municipality of Chatham-Kent, generates enough emissions-free electricity to meet the needs of about 33,000 homes.

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PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES:• Achieve established level of contact with existing accounts and take action toincrease levels of business activity (up sells)• Handle incoming requests from customers (email, fax or phone calls) and outbound(call backs for expired ads)

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If you think you have what it takes for this position, send your resume and cover letterto hr@metronews.ca no later than August 5, 2011. We would like to thank allapplicants for their interest in this position; however, only those considered for aninterview will be contacted. All submissions will be treated as confidential.

The acute decaying healthof the world’s oceans sur-faced in a report by the In-ternational Programme onthe State of the Ocean inJune. Metro met PhilippeCousteau Jr., grandson oflegendary filmmaker andmarine biologist JacquesCousteau, in London to dis-cuss the future of our coralreefs.

What is the future of thecoral reefs?A recent report cited coralreefs as one of the indica-tors of the general declinein ocean health.

By some estimateswe’ve lost already about 25per cent of the world’scoral reefs. And further es-timates suggest that overthe next few decades we’lllose another 25 per cent. What will happen if we losethe coral reefs?A tremendous amount of

seafood either has its ori-gins in, or is related to,coral reef ecosystems anda lot of people rely onthem, especially develop-ing nations.

If the coral reefs hadbeen healthy along thecoastlines in South EastAsia, the damage of thetsunami would have beengreatly reduced.

Protecting nature for

nature’s sake isn’t alwaysenough justification foreverybody in the world; itought to be, but there arereal human issues here aswell, so corals are very im-portant.Why is the health of thecoral reefs declining?Coral is coloured becauseof an algae living inside it.As oceanic temperaturerises, which is happeningall over the world, the al-

gae leaves and the coralcan’t survive. If corals aredying, it means thatthroughout the oceanssomething is wrong. It’s agreat indicator of pollu-tion.How does coral gardeningwork?The corals are taken out ofthe ocean and put underlamps and given perfectlyclean water and perfecttemperatures, just like youwould in a nursery with atree or a plant or flowers. What can we do as individu-als to save the seas?Buy environmentally-friendly cleaning products,detergents, soaps, and usethem as little as possible.Eat less meat, more localand seasonal produce. Useorganic cotton and publictransport. Every person inthe world has power tomake the world a betterplace.

Philippe Cousteau Jr. talks toMetro about his efforts to educateon conserving the world’s oceans

Saving the world’s oceans

Philippe Cousteau Jr., says coral reefs place a unique role

in safeguarding our human habitat.

GETTY IMAGES

KARIN WASTESONLIFE@METRONEWS.CA

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Hit notes, not nervesBreaking the silence can reduce the number of music-related injuries

Music is a surprisingly mus-cle-intensive activity, saysMichael Macaulay, a 22-year-old bassoonist current-ly afflicted with a strainedwrist.

Last week, Macaulay at-tended a workshop on in-jury prevention as part ofhis training with the Na-tional Youth Orchestra ofCanada. “It’s a much more

physical process than peo-ple realize, to perform (on)a musical instrument,” saidMacaulay. “It takes a lot ofreally muscular work to getthrough a long concert pro-

Is it painful to play?

Lord ofthe laptop

Ali Asariasays he’sfearlesswhen itcomes to

computers. “I’m notafraid of breaking thingsand I take risks.”

His first job was at Re-search in Motion and inhis spare time, Asaria de-veloped the game calledBrickbreaker. It is nowthe most popular mobilegame in the world onclose to 40 million Black-berries. “Even U.S. Presi-dent Obama likes playingit,” Asaria says with a

laugh.Three years ago Ali de-

cided it was time to takeanother risk. He sold offeverything he owned, andstarted his own e-com-merce company based onhis father’s successfulpharmacy business inGuelph, Ont.

“I would write softwarefor the website during theday and pack boxes withorders at night. That wasthree years ago. We have60 people working atWell.ca now.”

What does the futurehold for this fearless risktaker? Expansion. “Fromclothing to auto parts, wehave big dreams and a bigvision for growth.”

The fastest growing e-commerce company inCanada and the most pop-ular mobile game in theworld. Not bad for an en-trepreneur who justturned 30.

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Ali Asaria

gram.”That’s why professional

musicians tend to be dili-gent, highly technical andspend endless hours re-hearsing.

“These people are verydisciplined and very talent-ed. They’re like Olympicathletes,” says Toronto-based audiologist Dr. Mar-shall Chasin, who also tookpart in the workshop heldat the University of WesternOntario. For young musi-cians just beginning tocarve out their careers,every show and every mo-ment of practice can seemprecious. They suffer silent-ly through pain, afraid tospeak up out of fear of dis-qualifying themselves froma job or being forced to takea week-long hiatus.

But by keeping quiet,they risk exacerbating theinjury to the point that theymay have to put down theinstrument for good.

The National Youth Or-chestra is hoping to changethat culture of silence byproviding its students withinformation on injury pre-vention. The organizationincorporates stretches,warmups, massage tech-niques and information onvarious injury treatmentsinto its program.THE CANADIAN PRESS

4sports

sports 13metronews.caMONDAY, JULY 25, 2011

NFLPA still poringover owners’ proposalA vote on a settlement tothe lockout is what everyNFL fan wants. Nobody issure when that will happen.

The players’ executivecommittee will meet todayafter lawyers workedthrough the weekend on

the issues holding up anagreement with the owners.Several people with knowl-edge of the meeting havetold The Associated Pressthat no vote to recommenda deal is certain today.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Power pulls offEdmonton Indy winAustralia’s Will Power heldoff a hard-charge fromTeam Penske teammateHelio Castroneves yester-day to win the EdmontonIndy.

Power started second,

overtook pole-sitter andleader Takuma Sato a quar-ter of the way through therace, then held off Castron-eves to win by eight-tenthsof a second.THE CANADIAN PRESS

The Toronto Blue Jays havefinally built a nest in Coop-erstown.

Roberto Alomar and PatGillick were given plaquesbeside one another in theBaseball Hall of Fame aftergetting inducted as part ofthe same class yesterday. Itwas fitting, as each of theirmemorials included a refer-ence to the World Series ti-tles they won together inToronto in 1992 and ’93.

Alomar spoke passion-ately about the five seasonshe spent as a member of theBlue Jays during his accept-ance speech.

The sharp-fielding sec-ond baseman thankedGillick for the 1990 tradethat brought him to Toron-to and indicated the honouris a chance to give back tothe fans in the city.

“My time in Toronto wasthe best of my career,” saidAlomar. “It was with Toron-to that we won two WorldSeries together — you guysembraced me from Day 1.You were with me throughups and downs and I am soproud to represent you herein Cooperstown as the firstToronto Blue Jay inductedinto the Baseball Hall of

Fame.”The other Hall of Famers

who once played for theBlue Jays — Phil Niekro,Paul Molitor, Dave Winfieldand Rickey Henderson —were on stage as part of agroup of returning mem-bers. But each of their ca-reers were defined in othercities and carry different lo-gos on their plaques.

Alomar is the first in-ducted with the Jays logo.

Gillick’s speech includednumerous references to theBlue Jays, a team he joinedprior to the expansion sea-son of 1977 and helped

build into a powerhouse.“We thought it would be

a great new challenge, ac-cepted it and ended up liv-ing 30 years in thatbeautiful Canadian city,”said Gillick. “For a baseballperson, it was a dreamcome true — imagine beingable to build a team fromscratch in a city whereeveryone was excited aboutfinally having a major-league team.”

Former Minnesota Twinspitcher Bert Blyleven was al-so inducted alongside Alo-mar and Gillick.THE CANADIAN PRESS

Former Toronto second baseman Alomar and GM Gillick go into Hall of Fame side by side

Jays get Cooperstown send-off

MICHAEL STEELE/GETTY IMAGES

Aussie Evans cruisesto victory on final dayof Tour de France

Cadel Evans won the Tour de France yesterday, becoming the first Australianchampion to win cycling’s greatest race.The 34-year-old Evans crossed the finish line on the Champs-Élysées at the end ofthe largely ceremonial final stage. He had virtually secured the title with his ridein the time trial in Grenoble a day earlier.Andy Schleck of Luxembourg finished second overall for the third straight year,with brother Frank Schleck in third.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tour. Triumph

Cadel Evans, in yellow, turns the corner at l’Arc de Triomphe yesterday during the final stage of the Tour de France

“I consider theToronto Blue Jaysorganization as anextension of myown family.”ROBERTO ALOMAR

MIKE GROLL/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Will Power

JEFF MCINTOSH/THE CANADIAN PRESS

Quoted

“I just think youappreciate theblessings you

have ... I’m notthe type of

player that isgoing to win 10

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SudokuCrossword

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Yesterday’s answer

Send a

You can now post yourkiss, and read even morekisses, online atmetronews.ca/kiss.

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KISS

Yesterday’s answer

Today’s horoscopeAries March 21-April 20 Yes,

you need an outlet for your stressbut no, splashing out on things youcan’t afford isn’t the way.

Taurus April 21-May 21 Giveothers the benefit of the doubttoday, even if they don’t really de-serve it.

Gemini May 22-June 21There is no cosmic law that saysyou have to conform to what otherpeople think

Cancer June 22-July 22 Theplanets indicate this is a good dayfor using your time and your tal-ents to assist those who are insome way less fortunate than you

Leo July 23-Aug.23The ends never justify the means –unless, of course, the means areundoubtedly good.

Virgo Aug. 24- Sept. 22 Virgois ruled by Mercury, planet of com-munication, so speak up

Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 23 You mayprefer to keep a romantic interestprivate but that may not be possi-ble today

Scorpio Oct. 24-Nov. 22Sweep the object of your desire offhis or her feet.

Sagittarius Nov. 23-Dec. 21If you need a favor from someonein a position of authority now is

the time to askCapricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 20

If the only way to get on the rightside of someone is to make outthat feel the same way as they dothen maybe this relationship isn’tthe right one for you

Aquarius Jan. 21-Feb. 18You may not be the sort who canforgive and forget easily but whatchoice do you have?

Pisces Feb. 19-March 20.There are only one or two things inyour life at the moment that aretruly important.

SALLY BROMPTON

You write it!

Write a funny caption for theimage above and send it toplay@metronews.ca — the winning caption will bepublished in tomorrow’sMetro.

Caption contestCLEMENS BILAN/ DAPD/ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS JEAN-CHRISTOPHE BOTT/ THE ASSOCIATED PRESSFor today’s crossword answers

and for expanded horoscopes, go to metronews.ca

“Chinup Adam,

there's plenty offish in the... Oh

wait...”MICHAEL