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Wednesday, February 23, 2011 www.metronews.ca TORONTO News worth sharing. SAY HELLO TO A HUGE BREAKTHROUGH IN INTERNET TECHNOLOGY .

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Wednesday, February 23, 2011www.metronews.ca

TORONTO

News worth sharing.

SAY HELLOTO A HUGEBREAKTHROUGHIN INTERNETTECHNOLOGY.

Page 2: 20110223_Toronto

1 Exclusively available from Rogers within Rogers Cable serviceable area. SpeedBoost technology temporarily increases download speeds for the first 10 MB of a file download when extra bandwidth is available on the network. Actual speed may vary based onnetwork traffic, amount of data transferred and length of time since last boost and other factors. 2 Offer available for a limited time to new Rogers Hi-Speed Internet Lite tier and above customers (excludes Ultra-Lite) with 1-yr. term and is subject to change without notice. Early cancellation fee applies. A $14.95 one-time activation fee applies. Offer may not be combined with any other internet offer/discount. Regular monthly rates apply after promotional period. ©2011

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Wednesday, February 23, 2011www.metronews.ca

News worth sharing.

LIBYA STATE TELEVISION VIA APTN/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gadhafi radiates defianceLibyan leader Moammar Gadhafi addressed the nation in Tripoli, vowing tofight on against protesters demanding his ouster. “I am a fighter, arevolutionary from tents ... I will die as a martyr at the end,” he said, vowing tofight “to my last drop of blood.” More coverage, page 8.

Gadhafi. On TV

Moammar Gadhafi is seen in this image broadcastyesterday on Libyan state television.

Essentiallyineligibleto strike

Bill would put TTC workers in same category as police, firefighters NDP MPP says he and his party worry about conservatives ganging up on workers

New Zealandcity in ruinsDeath toll rises as hundreds remain missing {pages 14-15}

Cyrus vs. CyrusescalatesMiley said to be furious overdad’s recent comments {page 27}

Premier Dalton McGuinty introduced legis-lation yesterday that would declare theTTC an essential service, stripping TTCworkers of the right to strike during a con-tract dispute.

“Obviously we’re disappointed,” saidBob Kinnear, president of AmalgamatedTransit Union Local 113. “We have been of-fering to sit down with the city and workout an agreement.”

Kinnear also said the legislation ties intoa union-busting agenda on the part of May-or Rob Ford.

“It’s unfortunate that the mayor of thiscity is too much of a coward to be up frontabout the fact that that’s what he’s tryingto do,” he said.

The Liberal government and the citywant the bill passed before the first labourcontracts expire at the commission at theend of March.

The ATU had promised not to strike dur-ing contract negotiations if plans to desig-nate the TTC an essential service slowed

down — to act, in effect, as if the proposedbill had already been put in place.

TTC chairwoman Karen Stintz said thatarrangement “wouldn’t provide security.”

In the last 60 years there have beeneight transit strikes, the most recent ofwhich lasted two days in April 2008.

“The cost of a strike is $50 million aday,” said Stintz. “We would continue to gothrough collective bargaining — and arbi-tration where necessary. The goal is still tonegotiate with them.”

NDP MPP Peter Kormos begs to differ.“This is not essential-service legislation,”

he said. “It’s legislation to prohibit theright to strike.

“It’s not benefiting either party. Every-one knows arbitration is more expensivethan negotiated settlements.”WITH FILES FROM THE CANADIAN PRESSRIDERS REACT, PAGE 3

“We want to be able toprovide uninterruptedservice. The public believesthe TTC is essential.”TTC CHAIRWOMAN KAREN STINTZ

KYLA [email protected]

Page 4: 20110223_Toronto

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1news

news: toronto 03metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011

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As the provincial govern-ment goes over legislationthat will declare the TTC anessential service, riders re-acted to the proposal yes-terday.

Danisch Jamal said he’sall for it.

“The TTC is the easiestmode of transportation andit’s cost-effective,” he said.

The general opinionwas that public transitshould be made an essen-tial service, but riders alsohad sympathy for TTC

employees.“Everyone depends on

it,” said Daniel Simon. “The

majority of people don’thave a car — but the unionshould also have a right to

strike, because otherwise itturns into a one-waystreet.”

Fellow rider Dan Malliasaid he’s undecided.

“It’s tough. I’m alwaysfor people being able tostrike if you feel you’vebeen treated unfairly. Butwe need the service.”

[email protected]

Subway commuters make their way on the TTC yesterday.

KYLA SERGEJEW/FOR METRO

“When workers go on strike,so many people areinconvenienced. I don’t like it,but I have to take it.”DANISCH JAMAL

Riders chime inon TTC strike ban

Essential-service legislation welcomed, but some express sympathy for transit workers

Page 6: 20110223_Toronto

04 news: toronto metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011

Ball drops onstreet hockey

Councillor says a ticket has never been issued under road hockey bylaw

Men play road hockey in a Queen Street parking lot last week to kick off registration for theToronto Road Hockey To Conquer Cancer tournament on Oct. 1 in support of the Princess Margaret Hospital Foundation.

JOHN R. KENNEDY/FOR METRO

Councillors Doug Ford andMichael Thompson aredropping the gloves at cityhall and fighting to changea 1970 bylaw that bansstreet hockey on citystreets.

Thompson said the lawshould be changed to al-low kids to play on less ac-tive roads. “It’s all aboutneighbourhood kids get-ting together and playing

safely,” he said, adding,“we’re talking about subdi-visions and side streets,we’re not advocating kidsplaying on any majorstreets.

“It’s (street hockey) be-come an accepted practiceand what is a police officerto do? Give a ticket to a 12-year-old for playing hock-ey.”

Scott Hill, director ofHockey Night In Canada’sPlay On event, an annual

street hockey tournamentheld in many of Canada’smajor cities, said they havebeen trying to get theevent in Toronto for sevenyears but haven’t beenable to get past the bylaws.

“Toronto is not willingto work with us and waivethis bylaw,” said Hill.

Hill said the law existsin some cities across Cana-da but those cities, such asMontreal, have workedwith Hill to host the event.

T.O. among bestcities to live: ListThe golden glow of theOlympics keeps burnish-ing Vancouver’s reputa-tion, helping cement itsposition as the most liv-able city in the world inThe Economist’s new rank-ings.

Toronto’s below-90 percent rating for its infra-structure (roads, publictransit, airports, housing,energy, water and telecom-munications) kept itstalled at the No. 4 posi-tion on the magazine’s an-nual list.

The list ranks 140 citiesworldwide based on 30 fac-tors such as health care,culture and environment,and education and person-al safety.

Toronto was less than apercentage point behindVancouver, 0.3 points be-hind Melbourne and 0.2behind Vienna, all of

which it outranked on sta-bility.

“Cities that score besttend to be mid-sized citiesin wealthier countrieswith a relatively low popu-lation density,” The Econo-mist report said.

That mix tends to meanlots of scope for recreationwithout high crime orcrumbling infrastructure.

“Seven of the top 10scoring cities are in Aus-tralia and Canada, wherepopulation densities of2.88 and 3.40 people persquare kilometre, respec-tively, compare with aglobal (land) average of45.65 and a U.S. average of32.”

Crime, both petty andviolent, and the risk of ter-rorism clobbered Londonand New York’s rankings,pushing them to 53rd and56th. TORSTAR NEWS SERVICE

MATTHEW [email protected]

@Kalofagas: one ofthe stupidest &

most un-Canadian thingsyou can do is ban streethockey. Shame on theCity of Toronto.@marcocerenzia: I feelsorry for kids growing upin Toronto. How the hellis street hockey banned?... Talk about losing yourchildhood.

#ROADHOCKEY

A child plays in the water on Centre Island last summer.

TARA WALTON/TORSTAR NEWS SERVICE

Page 7: 20110223_Toronto

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06 news: toronto metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011

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Former Leafs captain RickVaive reeked of a “verystrong odour of alcohol”when stopped in his pickuptruck on Highway 427 in2009, a police officer told aNewmarket court yester-day.

Vaive, 51, is on trial forimpaired driving in the July2009 incident. He pleadednot guilty before JusticeAnne-Marie Hourigan.

Const. Carl Young ofYork Region police testifiedhe pulled over the formerLeafs star after a man called911 and reported seeing aman stumbling and drivingerratically at a plaza nearPine Valley Drive and High-way 7 in Vaughan.

Young said he followed

the truck on westboundHighway 407 and pulled itover as the truck took theramp to the southbound427.

The officer said Vaive’seyes were red, watery andbloodshot when he ap-proached the driver’s win-dow.

Young said Vaive had awet stain “in the crotch re-gion” of his shorts that was“about six inches in diame-ter.”

He said Vaive told himhe was returning from acharity golf tournamentand had “a beer,” but hadbeen drinking the night be-fore with friends. The trialcontinues.TORSTAR NEWS SERVICE

Witness

Court heard earlier fromFernando Bernardo, whosaid he and his familywent to the plaza to getmilk when he spotted aman who looked “unwell”leaning against a pickupand then later get into thedriver’s seat.

Bernardo said the pickupalmost hit a building in theplaza as it drove away. He called police becausehe was concerned aboutthe safety of others on thestreet, Bernardo said.

Former Leafs captain Rick Vaive leaves court yesterday in Newmarket, where he pleaded not guilty to impaired driving.

JIM WILKES/TORSTAR NEWS SERVICE

Ex-Leafs starfights charges

Witness Fernando Bernardo testifies he spotted aman driving erratically Vaive told police he had ‘abeer’ Officer says Vaive had a wet spot on his pants

Page 9: 20110223_Toronto

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Page 10: 20110223_Toronto

08 news metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011

After a week of upheaval, protesters backed by defecting army units claim control over almost entire easternhalf of Libya’s Mediterranean coast International alarm rose, sending oil prices to highest level in 2 years

Gadhafi vows to fight to ‘last drop of blood’

Libyans stand on an army tank at the state security camp in Benghazi, Libya, yesterday.

ALAGURI/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A defiant Moammar Gad-hafi vowed to fight to his“last drop of blood” androared at supporters tostrike back against Libyanprotesters to defend hisembattled regime yester-day, signalling anescalation of thecrackdown that hasthrown the capital intoscenes of mayhem, wildshooting and bodies in thestreets.

The speech by theLibyan leader — whoshouted and pounded hisfists on the podium — wasan all-out call for his back-ers to impose control overthe capital and take backother cities.

“You men and women

who love Gadhafi ... getout of your homes and fillthe streets,” he said.“Leave your homes and at-tack them in their lairs.”

Celebratory gunfire byGadhafi supporters rangout in the capital of Tripoliafter the leader’s speech,while in protester-heldBenghazi, Libya’s second-largest city, people threwshoes in contempt at ascreen showing hisaddress.

State TV showed acrowd of Gadhafi support-ers in Tripoli’s GreenSquare, raising his portraitand waving flags as theyswayed to music after theaddress.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Canada

The government is work-ing on plans to evacuateCanadians from strife-tornLibya as security forcesthere continue theirattempts to crush a popu-lar uprising, Prime Minis-ter Stephen Harper saidyesterday.

As the death toll continuedto mount on the streets ofthe North African nation,Harper said federalofficials were in contactwith Canadian citizens andthe companies many ofthe Canadians are workingfor in Libya.THE CANADIAN PRESS

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10 news metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011

It wasn’t known whether hostageshad made an escape attempt orwhether disagreements amongpirates prompted shots: U.S. officers

4 Americans killedby Somali piratesAn adventurous quartet ofretired yacht enthusiastsfrom California and Wash-ington state were livingtheir dreams, friends say,sailing around the worlduntil they were shot andkilled by Somali piratesyesterday.

The yacht’s owners,Jean and Scott Adam of Ma-rina del Rey near Los Ange-les, along with Bob Riggleand Phyllis Macay of Seat-tle, were taken hostage Fri-day several hundredkilometres south of Oman.U.S. naval forces trailing

the captured yacht withfour warships quicklyboarded the vessel afterhearing the gunfire yester-day, but the Americansdied of their wounds. Twopirates were killed and 13captured.

Some of the victimswere still alive when theywere found by the U.S.team and were given firstaid, but all four died, saidVice-Admiral Mark Fox,the commander of U.S.naval forces in the region.

The United Statesstrongly condemned the

killings off East Africa yes-terday and urged the worldto work to bring maritimecriminals to justice.

A flotilla of U.S. navalvessels had been shadow-ing the yacht, known asthe Quest, for three days

and conducted negotia-tions over the weekend inan effort to free the twocouples as the yacht madeits way south toward So-malia, said Lt.-Col. MikeLawhorn, a spokesman forU.S. Central Command,

which oversees U.S. anti-piracy operations in the In-dian Ocean.

There were signs of divi-sions among the 19 piratesduring the hostage stand-off, U.S. officers said.

The hostage-taking

turned fatal yesterdaymorning when the piratesfired a rocket-propelledgrenade at the Sterett,which missed, and U.S.naval personnel heard gun-shots coming from theyacht. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GETTY IMAGES JOE GRANDE/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jean and Scott Adam Phyllis Macay and Bob Riggle

Page 13: 20110223_Toronto
Page 14: 20110223_Toronto

12 news metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2010

REQUEST

Electricityrates mayrise againElectricity ratepayers inOntario, already reelingfrom soaring prices,should brace for yet an-other increase.

The Ontario EnergyBoard (OEB) is expectedto rule shortly on a re-quest from OntarioPower Generation (OPG)for a 6.2 per centincrease in electricity

rates effective March 1.The Liberal

government has beenunder non-stop attackover rising electricityrates, especially sincethe HST was added tohydro bills last July, butPremier DaltonMcGuinty saidyesterday he wouldn’tbe directing the OEB onthe rate request.

“The OPG request isthe kind of thing thatwill have to be consid-ered by the Ontario En-ergy Board,” McGuintysaid.THE CANADIAN PRESS

Ointmentcould treat osteoporosisNitroglycerin ointment ap-plied by post-menopausalwomen modestly increasedbone mineral density anddecreased bone loss,according to results of aCanadian study publishedyesterday. Now thenitroglycerin ointment isbeing looked at as a possi-ble treatment forosteoporosis.THE CANADIAN PRESS

Toriesdownplaycrime reportPublic Safety Minister VicToews is downplaying a re-port that slams his govern-ment’s prison-expandingagenda as a denial of fallingcrime rates. The report waspublished yesterday byToronto criminal lawyerEdward Greenspan andcriminologist AnthonyDoob of the University ofToronto. THE CANADIAN PRESS

Former NDP leader Tommy Douglas poses in Ottawa in this October 1983 file photo.

CHRIS SCHWARZ/THE CANADIAN PRESS

He doesn’t remember sign-ing off on the secret memosmore than 40 years ago.

But retired Mountie EdWitherden vividly recallsthe Cold War hunt for Com-munist infiltrators thatspawned the classified doc-uments found in theRCMP’s thick file on fabledpolitician Tommy Douglas.

“We were looking at peo-ple who we thought weretrying to overthrow thegovernment — throughworking with the Commu-nists, or the anarchists, theTrotskyists, the wholecrew,” Witherden, 80, saidin an interview.

“And it was a prettybroad brush treatment.Bear in mind the instruc-tions we had from the gov-ernment were limited.There weren’t the con-straints that there are now.So, yeah, we sent people

out to watch protest move-ments.” Witherden, thenan Ottawa staff inspector inthe RCMP Security Service,passed along several reportsto headquarters in 1966-67on the anti-Vietnam Warmovement and a Marxist-Christian discussion group.

Douglas, who wasadamantly opposed to theVietnam conflict and min-gled with countless left-wing activists, is mentionedin all of the memos.THE CANADIAN PRESS

“I thought wewere earning ourmoney, and Ithought we wereproviding a usefulservice to theCanadiancitizenry.”ED WITHERDEN, RETIRED MOUNTIE

Communist hunt prompted intense monitoring of groups: Former Mountie More than one-third of pages in RCMP files remain completely blacked out

Former RCMP officerrecalls Cold War hunt

Page 15: 20110223_Toronto

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Some screamed from in-side collapsed buildings.One woman used her cell-phone to call her childrento say goodbye. Otherstapped on the rubble tocommunicate with thoseon the outside.

Search teams used theirbare hands, dogs, heavycranes and earth moversearly today to pull 120 sur-vivors from the rubble of apowerful earthquake inone of New Zealand'slargest cities. Officialsraised the death toll to atleast 75, with 300 otherslisted as missing.

As rescuers dug throughthe crumbled concrete,twisted metal and hugemounds of brick acrossChristchurch, officialsfeared the death toll could

rise further, ranking the6.3-magnitude earthquakeamong the island nation'sworst in 80 years.

“There are bodies litter-ing the streets, they aretrapped in cars, crushedunder rubble, and wherethey are clearly deceasedour focus ... has turned tothe living,” SuperintendentRussell Gibson said.

Medical workersbrought the injured to atriage centre set up in apark in centralChristchurch, while mili-tary units patrolled near-empty streets disfigured bythe huge cracks andcanyons created in yester-day’s earthquake, the sec-ond powerful temblor tohit the city in the past fivemonths.

The quake toppled thespire of the city’s historicstone cathedral, flattenedtall buildings and sentchunks of concrete andbricks hurtling onto cars,buses and pedestrians be-low.

“People were covered inrubble, covered in severaltons of concrete,” said webdesigner Nathaniel Boehm,who was outside on hislunch break when thequake struck yesterday.

He saw the eaves ofbuildings cascade onto thestreet, burying people be-low.

“It was horrific,” he said.The Pyne Gould Guin-

ness Building, housingmore than 200 workers,collapsed. Rescuers, manyof them office workers,dragged severely injuredpeople out.

Many had blood stream-ing down their faces.Screams could be heardfrom those still trapped.

The earthquakeknocked out power andtelephone lines and burstpipes, flooding the streetswith water. Firefightersclimbed ladders to pluckpeople trapped on roofs ofoffice towers to safety. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

“We are gettingtexts and tappingsounds from someof these buildings,and that’s whereour focus is.”SUPERINTENDENT RUSSELL GIBSON

Rescuers digthrough rubble

Some survivors had to have limbs amputated before being freedfrom rubble Officials say at least 300 people are still missing

Canadians struggleto reach relativesAnxious relatives in Cana-da spent hours trying toreach loved ones, butwith most phone accesscut and Internet spotty,getting news wasdifficult.

Shary Bakker, 26, whomoved from Toronto withher husband and two ba-bies to Christchurch earli-er this month, managedto get a call out to hermother about nine hoursafter the quake to saythey were safe. The fami-ly was on the third floorof their student residencejust west of the city andwere shaken up but oth-erwise unhurt.

But with their universi-ty residence evacuatedpending a safetyinspection and the schoolclosed, the family wasconsidering leaving thecity for the time being.

Friends and relativesseeking information onCanadian citizens in thearea were being urged tocontact the ForeignAffairs Department at 1-800-387-3124 or 613-996-

8885, or via email [email protected].

Callers had to endurelengthy waits to get any-one on the phone.

The department saidearly yesterday it had re-ceived no reports of anyCanadians killed orinjured in the 6.3-magni-tude quake.

While it was difficultto gauge just how manyCanadians were in thesouthern island city,Christchurch is a “hugelypopular” tourist destina-tion, and it’s likely therewere several hundredCanadian visitors in thearea, said Max Johnson,owner of the Great Cana-dian Travel Company inWinnipeg.

None of his clientswere there during thequake, he added.

“We have people thatwere about to go butprobably won’t now,”Johnson said.

“It’s unimaginable,and just after theycleaned up the last one.”THE CANADIAN PRESS

Page 17: 20110223_Toronto

15metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011

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Canadians live to tell temblor’s taleThe earthquake soundedlike a truck as it roaredthrough the shudderinghome of a Canadian couplewho live in the now-devas-tated New Zealand city ofChristchurch.

Eleisha McNeill de-scribed as “astounding” thenoise produced by the 6.3-magnitude temblor, the sec-ond major quake to hit theregion in the last fivemonths.

“It was like a giant hadpicked up the house andwas shaking it, and not just

up and down but side toside,” McNeill said in a tele-phone interview.

“Everything that couldfall down did fall down — itlooked like a bomb hadgone off in there.”

McNeill, 35, and her hus-band, Davin Hall, moved toChristchurch from Torontoin November for parentalleave and got married lastmonth.

“I don’t know if the placewe got married at is stillstanding,” Hall said rueful-ly. THE CANADIAN PRESS

Rescue workers search for survivors.

MARTIN HUNTER/GETTY IMAGES

Canada reacts

Prime Minister StephenHarper offered his condo-lences and said Canada

was willing to help in anyway it could.

His wife, Laureen, lived inChristchurch as a younggirl and his family still hasfriends there whom theywere trying to contact,Harper said.

He has reached out to NewZealand Prime MinisterJohn Key to offerassistance, Harper added.

“That country has had avery rough year,” he said

The latest New Zealandearthquake is five timessmaller than the one thatrocked the area last Sep-tember yet caused muchmore destruction.

Why? Scientists say it’s all

about location. Yesterday’s6.3-magnitude quake was

centred about five kilome-tres from the populatedhub of Christchurch, top-pling buildings and killingdozens.

The location, the timingduring the middle of aworkday and the quake’sshallow depth of five kilo-metres combined to make a

deadly mix. The jolt was“squarely beneath the cityitself,” said seismologistEgill Hauksson of the Cali-fornia Institute of Technolo-gy.

Scientists classified it asan aftershock of the 7-mag-nitude that struck last Sept.4. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cars are abandoned yesterday on a flooded street in suburban Christchurch.

MARK MITCHELL/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Aftershocks

Since September, abouthalf a dozen aftershocksgreater than magnitude-5have rattled Christchurch.

“You can have anaftershock months after themain shock,” said geophysi-cist Paul Earle of the U.S.Geological Survey in Gold-en, Colo.

Location led to more damage: Expert

Laureen Harper

Page 18: 20110223_Toronto

Spurnedlover chargedwith arson Melanie Ann Bos standscharged with arson andmischief. Under the termsof her release, Bos is livingunder house arrest with afriend in Oshawa. She isallowed to go to work atGM but must be accompa-nied by her friend when-ever she leaves the house.

A $15,000 bond hasbeen posted and she isprohibited from havingcontact with a dozen peo-ple, including her formerboyfriend Jim Hoy, herhusband and her daugh-ter.

Bos will plead notguilty, says her lawyer,John Whelton, who de-clined to comment fur-ther while the case isbefore the courts. A trialdate has not been set.

GM officials would notdisclose any informationabout Bos, who now goes

by her maiden name ofChandler.

“We won’t comment onany issues surroundingour employees,” said communications directorTony LaRocca.

Hoy struggles to makesense of it all, but hekeeps his thoughts to him-self in anticipation of thetrial. He’s still trying tosee through the smokeand mirrors. TORSTAR NEWS SERVICE

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The romance between a GM manager and former top union leader Jim Hoy, pictured, went sour when she was charged with setting his house on fire while he slept. Inset: Hoy’s country house in Courtice which was destroyed by fire in June 2009.

Melanie Ann Bos

Page 19: 20110223_Toronto

‘When I started going out with her, everything was really good at first,’says retired CAW leader Things started to unravel when he went intobusiness with his GM manager lover Story already optioned for movie

17metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011

Burning affair a bad romanceShe was a rising star inmanagement at GeneralMotors. He was a formersenior union leader at thecarmaker’s Oshawa plant.But their romance wentup in flames when she wascharged with setting hishouse on fire — with himin it.

“It’s quite a story,” saysJim Hoy, who woke up at5:30 a.m. to the smell ofsmoke that day in June2009. “Nobody believes it.”

Turns out there’s muchhe didn’t know about thewoman he proposed to sixmonths into their love af-fair, according to Hoy,who says his brother hasacquired the movie rights

to the tale.It was only the day be-

fore her arrest, Hoy says,that he learned her hus-band was still very muchalive, contrary to whatshe’d told him.

Hoy met Melanie AnnBos 20 years ago at GM,where she rose to becomemanager of the stampingplant, overseeing about225 workers who makebody panels for cars. Heworked for Local 222 ofthe Canadian Auto Work-ers, the largest union localin the country’s auto in-dustry.

A former CAW leaderdescribed him as compe-tent, conservative and

someone who would al-ways try to find solutionsto problems and conflicts.

After retiring following28 years of service, andleaving his position as firstvice-president of Local 222and plant chairperson,Hoy took friends’ adviceand asked Bos out in thefall of 2007.

“I’d known her for yearsand years and we gotalong good in our profes-

sional relationship,” he re-calls of their time spentworking on labour issuestogether.

“She was friendly. Shewas absolutely brilliant,well educated, a rising starat GM,” says the well-groomed, youthful-look-ing 50-year-old.

GM insiders describeher as a talented “up-and-comer” and one of the top50 senior employees atGeneral Motors of CanadaLtd.

With what he says washer assertion that her hus-band had died many yearsago, Bos, now 44, and Hoybegan a romantic relation-ship. TORSTAR NEWS SERVICE

“I found out herhusband was stillalive, but she wasengaged to bemarried to me.”JIM HOY

Lover discoverssecrets, liesLooking back, Jim Hoy re-alizes Bos was leading adouble life, “big time.” Butnothing seemed amiss,even though when theyspent time together it wasalways at his place andnever hers, he says. He wasout of town a lot and hadplenty of work to do look-ing after his own property.

He has met her grownchildren but says theywere told not to mentionhis name around their dad.

Around the time Hoylearned about Bos’s mari-tal status, he woke to thesmell of smoke. His house,which was being renovat-ed, had been set ablaze.TORSTAR NEWS SERVICE

TORSTAR NEWS SERVICE

The husband

Her husband, meanwhile,had discovered she was in-volved with another man.“He figured her and I weretrying to kill him, and Ithought he was dead,” Hoysays in amazement. Thetwo men have sincebecome good friends.

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In a rare move that neededthe Pope’s approval, aLutheran convert was or-dained yesterday as aCatholic priest in Germanyand is being allowed to re-main married to his wife —

who has already become anun.

Harm Klueting, 61, wasordained by ArchbishopJoachim Cardinal Meisnerin a private ceremony atthe city’s seminary, the

Cologne archdiocese said.Pope Benedict XVI gave

Klueting special permissionto remain married to hiswife, Edeltraut Klueting,who became a CatholicCarmelite nun in 2004.

The Rev. Federico Lom-bardi, the Vatican’s chiefspokesman, said the excep-tion is rare but there havebeen similar cases.

“It doesn’t happen everyday,” he said.

Klueting and his wifewere Lutherans when theymarried in 1977 and bothserved as Lutheran clericsbefore converting toCatholicism several yearsago. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Church ordains father ... of twoNew priest, a converted Lutheran, allowed to remain married Archdiocese waives

vow of celibacy As of 1950, church policy has allowed converted clergy to keep wives

The IndyCar Series is put-ting up $5 million US forany driver who thinks heor she can beat the open-wheel professionals at theirown game in their champi-onship race in Las Vegas.

IndyCar Series CEO

Randy Bernard said up tofive outside drivers cancompete in the race ifthey’re picked by a selec-tion committee and qualifyon the track the weekendof the race.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Women’swebsitecoming to CanadaOnline media site iVillageand Rogers Media haveformed a partnership tolaunch a Canadian versionof a popular website forwomen.

Rogers will operate iVil-lage.ca, which allowswomen to connect, shareadvice and read about top-ics such as parenting,health, food and entertain-ment.

The Toronto-based me-

dia company said a team ofeditors and writers inCanada will offer contentfrom iVillage.com, iVil-lage.co.uk and fromRogers’ media propertiessuch as Chatelaine.com,sweetspot.ca and Citytv.

It’s the first major inter-national partnership forNew York-based iVillagesince it launched its Unit-ed Kingdom site in 2000.THE CANADIAN PRESS

30M iVillagesays it’s the

largest content-drivencommunity for womenonline, reaching morethan 30 million uniquevisitors a month in theUnited States.

German Archbishop of Cologne Joachim Cardinal Meisnerordains Harm Klueting.

MICHAEL KASISKE/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Indy race series issueschallenge to amateurs

Page 21: 20110223_Toronto

news 19metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011

LimbaughsuggestsObama isa hypocrite

U.S. conservatives call MichelleObama fat, step up attacks on herprogram to fight childhood obesity

Rush Limbaugh and otherconservative commentatorshave stepped up their at-tacks in recent days againstMichelle Obama’s efforts tocombat childhood obesity, aseemingly motherhood-and-apple-pie mission forthe U.S. president’s wifethat has nonetheless infuri-ated them for months.

Obama, 46, they say, is ahypocrite who clearly isn’tfollowing her own advicewhen it comes to stayinghealthy.

“The problem is — anddare I say this — it doesn’tlook like Michelle Obamafollows her own nutri-tionary, dietary advice,”Limbaugh said on his radioshow, referring to a meal ofshort ribs Obama enjoyed

over the weekend on a ski-ing break in Colorado withher children.

Obesity costs the U.S.$270 billion US per year inlost productivity and in-creased medical costs.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MADISON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kin could be extradited to N.Y.

Shabazz could be extradited to New York to facecharges on outstanding warrants, authorities say.Investigators found that the 45-year-old had outstand-ing warrants from Queens, N.Y., that include chargesfor grand larceny, forgery and identity theft.

Malcolm X. Daughter

This photo provided by the Madison County Sheriff’s Office shows the daughter of slain civil rights leader Malcolm X, Malikah Shabazz, in a North Carolina jail.

“... Our first lady does not project theimage of women that you might see onthe cover of the Sports Illustratedswimsuit issue, or of a woman AlexRodriguez might date every six monthsor what have you.” RUSH LIMBAUGH

Michelle Obama

CAROLYN KASTE/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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No priceshocks at pumpsCanadian gasoline priceswill stay high but stableamid political unrest inthe oil-rich Middle East,analysts say.

The national averagefor a litre of regular gasyesterday was $1.13, Gas-

buddy.com reports.That’s up about 14 percent from the same timelast year but littlechanged from a monthago, when violence erupt-ed in the Arab world.

The North Americansupply of crude oil iscurrently high, keepingprices stable, said ChrisFeltin of Macquarie Re-search in Calgary. “Weshouldn’t expect to see amajor price shock in thenear term,” he said. THE CANADIAN PRESS

Google’stacticsunfair: SiteFrench search engine1plusV filed a complaintyesterday with theEuropean Union about al-leged anti-competitive be-haviour by Google Inc.,which it says blocked com-panies from using itsonline advertising service. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JONATHAN HAYWARD/THE CANADIAN PRESS

Canadian shoppers ended2010 on a miserly note,adding some uncertaintyabout the strength of theeconomic recovery.

Retail sales edged down0.2 per cent to $37.3 billionin December, while salesvolumes fell 0.4 per cent.

But some analystsweren’t ready to scale back

their recent revisions onCanadian GDP estimates.The consensus calls forfourth-quarter growth tocome in at three per cent,and an even stronger startto 2011.

There were extenuatingcircumstances, the econo-mists said, including thecold weather and the fact

that many Canadians didtheir Christmas shoppingin November, taking advan-tage of “Black Friday” sales.

The big negative in De-cember retail data was, asexpected, new auto sales,which fell 2.7 per cent, end-ing seven straight monthlygains. But economistEmanuella Enenajor with

CIBC noted that StatisticsCanada has already report-ed that auto sales were onthe mend in January, risingthree per cent.

Other signs augur wellfor the economy, particu-larly the strong rebound al-ready underway in the U.S.,which should lift Canadianexports. THE CANADIAN PRESS

Low retail sales erode confidence

Molson Canadian is set tobecome the official beer ofthe NHL — but not if Labatthas anything to say about it.

In a deal announced yes-terday, Molson has signedon for what is believed tobe the most lucrative spon-sorship in league history.Terms of the seven-yeardeal weren’t disclosed, buta source said it came in atslightly more than $375million US.

The agreement withbrewers Molson Coors inCanada and MillerCoors inthe U.S. will see the sistercompanies heavily repre-sented across the NHL cal-endar starting next season.

“Molson Canadian is re-ally synonymous withhockey ... so this is a reallynice fit with what the brandis all about,” said DavePerkins, president and CEOof Molson Coors Canada.

But Labatt Breweries ofCanada, the official beersponsor of the NHL formore than a decade, said itmay consider legal action,insisting Labatt and theNHL had agreed on terms torenew its sponsorship dealuntil 2014.

“We have an agreementwith the league and arepursuing all legal remediesto enforce this agreement,”said Charlie Angelakos, La-batt vice-president of corpo-rate affairs. “We will pursuethis aggressively.” THE CANADIAN PRESS

Market momentTSX Dollar

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Page 23: 20110223_Toronto

voices 21metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011

Bollywood star Neha Dhupia will perform tomorrow at 8 p.m. on the Chevrolet Stage at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre as part of the auto show.

Worth

mentioning

Leading scientists arewarning that a massive so-lar storm could trigger a$2-trillion “global Katrina”that short-circuits powergrids worldwide.

“Power grids, air trafficcontrol systems and intel-ligent transport systemsneed to be looked at,”Stephan Lechner, directorof the European Commis-sion Institute forProtection and Security ofthe Citizen, told aweekend meeting.

“This is not a matter ofif, it is simply a matter ofwhen and how big,” saidJane Lubchenco, head ofthe U.S. National Oceanicand Atmospheric Adminis-tration.

“There will be space

weather storms that aremore frequent and morepowerful,” NOAA spacescientist Joseph Kunchestold the Toronto Star yes-terday. “We’re entering anew solar season.”

Just what will be hitand how is part of whatscientists are debating.

Powerful solar flares ig-nite a geomagnetic stormthat can shoot direct cur-

rents into the power grid,Kunches explained. Thedomino effect could crip-ple transformers and spe-cial equipment that couldtake months or years to re-place, he said.

Power grids operatewith expensive “not off-the-shelf” machinery.Hence, the $2-trillion pricetag. TORSTAR NEWS SERVICE

Sunscreen won’t block thisHot stuff NASA/SOLAR DYNAMICS OBSERVATORY VIA GETTY IMAGES

FAMILY HAS BECOME A ROYAL BORE

Metro Minute withBollywood starWhen you think of carsthe first thing that springsto mind is Bollywood,right? No?

OK, let’s try that again.When you think of carsthe first thing that springsto mind is a beautifulwoman. Still no?

All right, here’s the deal.Chevrolet Canada is bring-ing former Miss Universefinalist and Bollywood starNeha Dhupia to perform

tomorrow night at theCanadian International Au-toShow.

She will be dancingwith the Shiamak DavarDance Company to thebackdrop of some of thesleekest, sexiest chromeplating you’ll ever see.Cars, babes, art, and cul-ture. How many times doyou get to experience thatat the same time?

JORDANA DIVON

Just sayin’

PAULSULLIVAN

Whateverhappened to thescandal-riddengood old days ofSarah Ferguson,the “Duchess of

Pork,” Prince Andrew, PrinceCharles and Camilla Parker-Bowles, oh my, not to mentionDodi Fayed and the tragicPrincess Di?

That stuff was a thrill aminute. Remember when Charleswas caught imagining himself asa tampon in Camilla’s “trousers?”A sublime combination of titillat-ing and disgusting — those werethe days.

Now, all of a sudden, Britain’sforemost dysfunctional family isgetting a radical makeover.William and Kate are perfect,well-behaved and beautiful. Nei-ther has been caught getting hisor her toes sucked, having an af-fair with a dashing cavalry major,or offering “access” to Prince An-drew for the equivalent of$720,000.

And adding insult to injury,the latest English stuffed-costumedrama, The King’s Speech, turnsGeorge VI’s speech impedimentinto an adventure worthy of thequest for the Holy Grail, starringFirth. It manages to redeem theentire Royal Family by elevatingthe good son, Albert, over the badson, Edward. And, of course,Albert — George VI — was QueenElizabeth’s father. Good breedingand all that.

For years, good Queen Bess

used to stomp around this or thatroyal pile with the corgis, grum-bling about her waywardchildren. But now, in her dotage,the next generation has come offthe bench and saved the day.Hooray for England!

Bah.Still, we who thirst for royal

scandals can “keep our peckersup,” as my English grandmotherused to say to a chorus of stifledguffaws. Prince Charles and hisCamilla horribilis refuse to goaway. He still wants awfully to beking even though the entireknown universe prefers Wills andKate.

And then there’s Harry,William’s kid brother, and a realscandal looking for a place toerupt. Even though he’s stillyounger than 30, he has managedto offend … everyone. Referringto a Pakistani commander as a

“raghead,” smoking marijuanaand getting into a fight with aphotographer outside a nightclub— all good. But he displayedworld-class bad taste when heturned up at a party in Nazibrownshirt regalia, evokingmemories of his great grand un-cle Edward’s fondness for Hitlerand his legendary capacity formaking the trains run on time.

For now, though, someone hasgot Harry, Fergie, Andy, Charlesand Camilla, etc., on a shortleash, and Kate and Wills andhonorary Windsor Colin are hav-ing their moment in thespotlight.

As they used to say in the teacommercials: Pity.

Is it just me or is this KateMiddleton/PrinceWilliam/Colin Firth editionof the British Royal Familyreally boring?

CartoonMICHAEL DE ADDER

Read more of Paul Sullivan’s columns atmetronews.ca/justsaying

Which cartooncharacter do youmost [email protected]

Twitter@metrotoronto

Metro has the right to editletters and submissions.

METRO TORONTO • 625 Church St., 6th Floor • Toronto ON• M4Y 2G1 • T: 416-486-4900 • Fax: 416-482-8097 • Advertis-ing: 416-486-4900 ext. 250 • [email protected] Distribution: [email protected]

Associate Publisher Irene Patterson, Managing EditorJim Reyno, Production/Distribution Director Gerry MoherMETRO CANADA: Group Publisher Bill McDonald, Editor-in-Chief

Charlotte Empey, National Deputy Editor Fernando Carneiro, Asst. Managing Editor Tarin Elbert, Scene/Life Editor Dean Lisk,Asst. Managing Editor Amber Shortt, Art Director Laila Hakim,Business Ventures Director Tracy Day, National Sales Director

Peter Bartrem, Interactive/Marketing Director Jodi Brown

CONTRIBUTED

Page 24: 20110223_Toronto

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They found their Perfect Match. Have you?

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THE KID’S AREALRIGHTServe Californian red wineand a meal made with or-ganic ingredients grownlocally as an homage to ac-tor Mark Ruffalo’s charac-ter in the film, who ownsan organic foodrestaurant.

MORE MIX ‘NMUNCHIES

INCEPTIONHave your guests arrivedressed like SigmundFreud andspend thecommer-cialbreaksanalyzingeach other’sdreams.

WINTER’S BONE

Bud and Bud Lite are bothfrom Missouri, where thisOzark-tale is set.

THE SOCIAL NETWORKWho caresabout theawards, in-vite yourfriends overand Facebook all night.

BLACK SWAN

Pretend itsopeningnight andsplash opena bottle ofcelebratorychampagne while aTchaikovsky score playsquietly in the backgroundto set the mood.

Oscar-themed mixes andmunchies make the party

Metro’s entertainment staff cooks up some apps and aperitifs for hours of speeches fromthe kings and queens of the acting world Punch up an award-winning night with themes

PARTY THEME

Want to score a TKO?Transform your Oscar par-ty into a boxing ring —complete with robes andgloves. A punching bagmay help the frustration ifyour film doesn’t win.

THE MUNCHIES

The film is set inBoston, so some pipinghot clam chowder is theperfect fit. For dessert— a Boston Cream Pie.If your guests are stillpuckish, try someKnuckle Sandwiches.

THE MIX

Beer is the drink of choice.Try serving up some coldSamuel Adams — namedafter one of the FoundingFathers of the UnitedStates.

Drape your castle in someUnion Jack-themedbunting. Give each of yourguests a microphone sothey can make theirown acceptancespeeches.

For the teetotalers, we sug-gest a good brew, like EarlGrey. For those who wantsomething a little stronger,try a gin and tonic or agood whiskey.

At one point in the film,the future king wasforced to place marblesin his mouth. We have atastier option: crum-pets, scones and cucum-ber sandwiches —without the crusts.

This film may be a West-ern, but there’s no need tokeep things traditional.Forego the hay bales, butprovide your guests withcowboy hats and fake sher-iffs’ badges.

Spoiler alert! Serve upSnakebites made fromequal parts of lager and

cider with a dash ofblackcurrentcordial.

We recommend bisonburgers to keep yourguests well fed. Trailmix will satisfy theirhunger as the awardsshow broadcast dragson longer then expect-ed.

Have your guests show upwith their favourite toy orstuffed animal. Place toysoldiers strategicallyaround the room to add abit of whimsy.

Jell-o shots are a great wayto bring out the kid in anyadult. Alternatively, serveglasses of cold milk —well, a White Russian — orjuice boxes spiked withvodka.

Serve peanut but-ter andjelly sand-wiches with aside of animalcrackers or Gum-mi Bears.

Drop by your lo-cal MountainEquipment Co-opand pick up someclimbing ropes youcan hang from yourceiling.

Give everyone a water bot-tle filled with theirfavourite spirits. They canalso sip on OrangeGatorade — that JamesFranco craves in the film.

Power bars will keep yourguests’ energy levels upas the lengthy broadcastplays out.

Stolen Gossip

A Spanish photoagency says cov-eted shots ofShakira holdinghands withBarcelonafootball playerGerard Pique thatare circulating onthe Internet hadbeen stolen by acomputer hackerfrom atemporary Inter-net file. Theagency Gtres-On-line and otheragencies hadbeen planning tosell these photosto Spanish andotherpublications asexclusives.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

No matter how celebratedthe star, their first Oscartrip is unforgettable

Page 25: 20110223_Toronto

scene 23metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011

“We are looking for extraordinary Ontarians.”

Nominate someone from your community for the

Order of Ontario.

orderofontario.ca

Deadline for nominations: March 16, 2011

The Honourable David C. Onley Lieutenant Governor of OntarioChancellor of the Order of Ontario Paid for by the Government of Ontario

JACKI WEAVER

Best SupportingActress nominee, AnimalKingdom

“I loved Toy Story 3. I think it’s a beautifulpiece of filmmaking. It’s a wonderful storyand very touching, poignant and witty. It’sgot it all. And everything Annette Beningdoes is fabulous, like The Kids are All Right.I think she’s an amazingly good actress andshe knows about character.”

AARON SORKIN

Nominatedscreen-writer ofThe SocialNetwork

“I’m an absolute nut for The King’s Speech. Iwould have given anything if I had writtenit, but I wouldn’t have written it as well asDavid Seidler.”

MARK WAHLBERG

Star and producerof Best Picturenominee TheFighter

“Tangled. I love it. I saw it with my daughterand it’s a father-and-daughter story basical-ly.”

DAVID O. RUSSELL

Best Directornominee for TheFighter

“I loved The Kids Are All Right. I watched ita bunch of times. I kind of felt the story. Ihave a 16-year-old who pushed me away.So to me, that is what the story is about, ifyou’re gay or straight.”

SEBASTIAN JUNGER

Co-director of BestDocumentarynominee Restrepo

“I thought that Get Low was tremendous.Robert Duvall is such an amazing actor. It’sa beautiful movie. And 127 Hours was pret-ty amazing. The acting was great. The cine-matography was amazing. Animal Kingdomis an amazing movie, too.”

ARMIE HAMMER

Best Picture nomi-nee The SocialNetwork

“I liked True Grit, but mostly because I lovewesterns.”

What was your favourite movie of 2010?

TODD LIEBERMAN

Producer of BestPicture nomineeThe Fighter

“Other than my own, I loved Inception.Chris Nolan is a phenomenal filmmaker andthe mind that he has is well beyond anymental capacity that I have. And it was sobrilliantly done. I also love Toy Story 3 aswell. It’s funny. It’s heartfelt.”

LEONARD MALTIN

Film critic

“The King’s Speech is such a buoyant, wittywonderful film. The script is so good — theperformances are so juicy and rich. It’s sucha pleasure. You sit there smiling watchingthe film unfold. The Social Network isanother one of my top choices. It’s so liter-ate, so incisive, so relevant.”

Page 26: 20110223_Toronto

24 scene metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011

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“We thought it was a very,very funny idea about the

sacred institution of mar-riage. We’re both marriedguys,” says Bobby Farrelly.

Filmmaking siblings Pe-ter and Bobby Farrelly’snew R-rated comedy Hall

Hall Pass revokedCrude comedy explores married couples taking sexual vacations and

the consequences that come with it Director insists it’s a morality tale

Owen Wilson, left, with directors Bobby Farrelly and Peter Farrelly on the set of their new film Hall Pass.

HANDOUT

ANNE [email protected]

Pass asks what would hap-pen if married couples hadsexual vacations from eachother with no conse-quences?

It’s the Farrelly’s firstforay into the family milieubut their signature looney,misguided, sex mad, andbodily-function crazedworld view remains intact.

Owen Wilson and JennaFischer, along with Christi-na Applegate and JasonSudeikis are on Hall Passes.

The men are ecstatic un-til their wives jump in, justas eager to participate.

Hijinks are too lewd andcrude to repeat here, butit’s a sexual free-for-all.

Applegate’s charactergoes the farthest, hookingup with a young guy whodumps her for being “tooold.”

Her punishment is Far-rell-esque.

“She crosses the line andhas to pay the price. Shewent to places she felt sheshouldn’t have gone, so she

needed to get a little bit of aspanking.”

Farrelly says there’s astrong moral code withinthe crudity.

“We want it to be be-neath the gags. We want tohave a sweet story with anice ending so people walkout and there has been apositive story told. The bigjokes and pratfalls camou-flage it.”

Hall Pass

Behind the scenes andbackground.

Credits Marc Fischer wasthe executive producer ofHall Pass.

Another film Fischer is al-so an executive producerfor the Farrelly brothers’Three Stooges film, whichlast year had alreadybegun pre-productionwork in Georgia.

Page 27: 20110223_Toronto

scene 25metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011

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[email protected]

Type in “visitorfrom hell” onGoogle and youget about12,900,000results in 0.17

seconds. There are ghoststories, a site for atraditional Irish bandcalled Visitor from Helland stories about unpleas-ant house guests, but I wasmore interested in actualvisitors from hell. Celluloiddemons, tortured souls anddevilish characters thatsomehow manage to slinkback from the depths ofmovie hell to visit us hereon Earth.

Nicolas Cage, whoemerged from hell in2004s Ghost Rider, comesback from the depths forthe second time this week-end in a movie called DriveAngry, playing a dearly de-parted father back on thismortal coil to avenge thedeath of his daughter. Ac-cording to that movie hel-lions rarely escape andreturn to Earth, but a quicklook at other hellhoundfilms reveals a differenttruth.

Lots of actors haveplayed earthboundversions of Satan. In ThePrivate Lives of Adam andEve, Mickey Rooney playedOld Scratch as a piano play-ing jokester in red longjohns and a straw hat withhorns. Tim Curry playedthe Devil on TV in anepisode of Dinosaurs calledLife in the Faust Lane andyears before he became anAcademy Award winningcomposer. Danny Elfman

did a strange Cab Callowayimpression of Satan in thevery odd film ForbiddenZone, but the most diaboli-cally playful Devil to hitthe big screen has to beJack Nicholson as DarylVan Horne in The Witchesof Eastwick. As a mysteri-ous character who grantswishes to three excitementhungry widows, Nicholsonmade the wicked characterunforgettable, but he was-n’t the first choice for the

role. That was Bill Murray.Probably the most

famous representation ofhell on Earth came in theform of one of the devil’sunderlings, Pazuzu, whoinhabited the body of poorlittle Regan (Linda Blair) inThe Exorcist. The images ofBlair spitting pea soup anddoing a 360 head spin havebecome the film standardfor possession.

Not all of hell’s citizensare out to do us harm, how-

ever. Director GuillermoDel Toro turned hisfavourite comic book intotwo fiendishly fun actionmovies — Hellboy andHellboy 2: The GoldenArmy —starring Ron Perl-man as the World’s Great-est ParanormalInvestigator, a red skinneddemon named Hellboywho helps mankind bybumping back against thethings that go bump in thenight.

RETURNING FROM HELL FAIRLY COMMON

Nicolas Cage, who starred in Ghost Rider, returns this weekend in another demon-inspired flick called Drive Angry.

Page 28: 20110223_Toronto

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Todd PhillipsStars: Zach Galifianakis888

An uptight man trying tocross the U.S. on a dead-line forced by the im-pending birth of a child isforced to share the jour-ney with an annoying ec-centric. Hilarity ensues.

It’s the stuff of nearlyevery road movie, as DueDate director ToddPhillips well knows — hemade Road Trip and The

Hangover. He didn’t make Planes,

Trains and Automobilesor Rain Man, but he’sseen them, as have we allseen them.

It all works better thancould be expected, giventhat any movie with ZachGalifianakis playing aweirdo should be titledPast Due Date.

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Get LowGenre: Drama Director: Aa-ron SchneiderStars: Bill Murray, Robert Du-vall888

Get Low is a film of topsy-turvy logic and mysterious

intentions. Both areprovided by Tennesseehermit Felix Bush, wholooks like a ZZ Top refugeeand who is played withsplendid restraint byRobert Duvall.

It’s the Dirty Thirties,and Felix is fixing to die.He’s been holed up in hiswoodland retreat for some40 years, harbouringsecrets and avoiding peo-ple. He’s ready to embracethe world again, but onlyto bid it adieu. He wants aliving wake, in whicheverybody for milesaround will come to tellstories about him.

The idea is music to theears of cash-strappedfuneral director Frank

Quinn (Bill Murray) whosees no harm in satisfyingthe whims of a nutter, es-pecially a rich one. Frank’sassistant Buddy (LucasBlack) has a few moralqualms, which he’sprepared to damp downbecause he has a wife andyoung baby to feed.

Get Low summons theeye to inspect every nookof this small town, and al-so its gnarly inhabitants,while the ear perks to theauthentic bluegrass on thesoundtrack.

We might wish formore of a story, but watch-ing Duvall settle into arole that interests him isalways a treat. PETER HOW-ELL

Page 29: 20110223_Toronto

dish 27metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011

Winter’s Bone

Portman is one of thefew celebrities who canboast of a very low Erdos-Bacon score which calcu-lates the “collaboratedistance” of a person in re-lation to Hungarian math-ematician Paul Erdos andactor Kevin Bacon. Shestarred with Bacon in NewYork, I Love You, and co-authored a psychology pa-per while at Harvard.

Lainey’s Oscar file

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Miley Cyrus is putting aleash on her dad, Billy RayCyrus, as his media blitzescalates.

“When Miley found outher father was scheduledto appear on The View onWednesday she wentnuts,” a source tellsPopeater.

“Only last week, Billyshot his mouth off in GQ,and now he planned to sitdown with (Barbara andWhoopi) and talk morecrap about his family. Noway would Miley or herteam let that happen.”

Billy Ray has used previ-ous interviews to comparehis daughter to AnnaNicole Smith and blameDisney and Hannah Mon-tana for destroying hisfamily.

“At first Miley defended

her dad, wanting to be-lieve he had been trickedinto saying bad things bythe magazine,” anothersource says. “But after shefound out about his mediatrip to New York, no moreexcuses could be made.”

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Cyrus furious overfather’s comments

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“At first Mileydefended her dad,wanting to believehe had beentricked into sayingbad things...Butafter she found outabout his mediatrip to New York,no more excusescould be made.”SOURCE

Page 30: 20110223_Toronto

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29metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011travel

Visit tripcentral.caand connect withagents who haveactually ‘been there’.

For information on Princess Cruisescall Tracy at 1-800-665-4981 ext 7236

Sunset dinner

onyour own

balconyis

so romantic

Best known as a top spot for spring break, South Padre Island has plenty of options to keep visitors active Great beaches go along with some of the best water sports around

South Padre Island is fa-mous as a spring break des-tination, with concerts,bikini contests and plentyof partying by the collegekids who flock here by thetens of thousands through-out March. But South Padreisn’t just beaches, bars anddance parties. It’s alsohome to a major water-sports scene, with year-round surfing,kiteboarding, windsurfingand other activities.

South Padre sits on thesouth end of the 55-kilome-tre-long Padre Island, whichis the longest barrier islandin the world. On the oceanside of the narrow strip theisland is bordered by theGulf of Mexico, while threeblocks to the west, the bayside sits on Laguna MadreBay. South Padre Island hasa small year-round popula-tion, about 5,000, butspring break and summervacations bring a milliontourists a year. March is thebusiest month after thesummer months, with mas-sive events like the CocaCola Spring Break party atthe Isla Grand Beach Resort

attracting crowds of 12,000to 18,000 college studentsdaily for much of March.

But even spring-breakerswill find plenty to do hereaside from partying and ly-ing on the beach: deep-seafishing, parasailing, golfing,horseback riding, bananaboat rides. For nature-lovers, there are more than300 species of birds, a turtlerescue centre that offerstours and boat rides to seedolphins.

A steady airstream inspring and fall make Lagu-na Madre Bay a popular

place for activities that relyon wind, like kiteboardingand windsurfing. Except fora narrow shipping channel,the water is just one to 1.2metres deep from the is-land most of the way acrossto Port Isabel on the main-land several kilometresaway. The shallow, calmwater on the bay sidemakes it easy for water-sport beginners to rightthemselves. Waves providemore of a challenge on theGulf side for surfers andboarders with more experi-ence. In March, water tem-

peratures range from 16 to20 C, with air temperaturesfrom 21 to 30 C. Full wet-suits aren’t usually needed,though some spring break-ers may pair a wetsuit shirtwith bikini bottoms orshorts.

Dave Nowak, co-ownerof Island Native and an avidsurfer, has been in SouthPadre since 1980. He sayshe’s lived in many otherplaces, including Califor-nia, but prefers the friend-ly, laid back surfcommunity here.

The surf is plenty intimi-dating, but surfers in thewater, ranging in age from14 to 60, laugh and jokearound, while shouting freepointers to newcomers.

If surfing isn’t your thingtry kiteboarding. It’s amash-up of windsurfing,snowboarding and hang-gliding, with your feetstrapped to a board, andyour torso harnessed to a gi-ant kite as you hang onto atrapeze-like bar attached tothe kite. For safety reasons,the beach is split betweenkiteboarders and wind-surfers. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SUMMER MOORE/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Windsurfing off the coast of South Padre Island.

SOUTH PADRE ISLAND CONVENTION AND VISITORS BUREAU

If You Go…

Getting There: There aretwo airports nearby: ValleyInternational Airport inHarlingen, about 70 kilo-metres away, andBrownsville-South PadreIsland InternationalAirport, 42 kilometresaway. Most flights routedthrough Dallas, San Anto-nio or Houston.Accommodation: Theisland offers a variety oflodging, from hotels inevery price range, tobeachfront condo rentalswith kitchens, perfect toshares with friends or fam-ily.Windsurf: Windsurf gearand lessons; windsurfthe-boatyard.com/ or 956-561-4189. Rentals, $45 ahalf-day, $60 full day, les-sons $40 an hour. Makereservations and you’ll bemet at Windsurfing Parknorth of town.Dolphins. The OriginalDolphin Watch boat ride.theoriginaldolphinwatch.com, $16 for adults, $13for children.

Texas’ tropical hidden gem:Texas’ tropical hidden gem:

South PadreSouth PadreTravel in brief

Newfoundlandand Labradorsays more than518,000 peoplevisited theprovince lastyear. The govern-ment says it’sthe first timemore than500,000 peoplehave visited theprovince and itpegs the value ofthe visits at $400million. It sayssince 2003, theprovince hasmore than dou-bled its annualspending ontourism market-ing, from $6 mil-lion to $13million. THE CANADIAN PRESS

China’s terracotta soldiers occupy Montreal fine arts

museum in final show

Page 32: 20110223_Toronto

30 travel metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011

Love it or hate it, MyrtleBeach, S.C., is a major hotspot for North Americansun-seekers. Enjoy hot dogstands, palm-lined beachesand plenty of kitschy waysto spend the day.

Where I’d Wake UpMarriott

In the most luxuriousbeach villas you can find onthis part of the Atlanticcoast. After a lengthy break-fast on your private terraceoverlooking the ocean,make the most of the onsitespa and swimming pool …and delicious room servicecoffee. The beach is min-utes away so once you’redone go for a walk alongthe shore before you hit thesun lounge. marriott.com

Spend the MorningMyrtle Waves Water Park

If you have spent enoughtime already soaking up thesun and feeling a littlesleepy, a trip to a waterpark will wake you up. Dis-cover your inner surferdude in the wave pool or godown the “volcano,” one ofthe world’s tallest tubularslides. When its time to re-lax again, head to the lazyriver for a slow water ridearound the park. myrtle-waves.com

Where I’d LunchCollector’s Café Gallery

and Coffee House Tuck into the tastiest bestblack bean or jumbo crabcakes followed by pan-friedscallops. Whether you havewhite chocolate cake andTahitian vanilla frapuccinoin the coffee house or tuck

into the Cuban black beancakes in the dining area itticks all the boxes. collec-torscafeandgallery.com

Spend the AfternoonSea Fishing and

Ripley’s AquariumOne of the grandest aquari-ums in the U.S., expect to besurrounded by 10-footsharks — happily confinedby a massive tank. Stop bythe Rio Amazon exhibitwhere you’ll see piranhasand other brightly colouredfish from the Pacific. Try seafishing in the afternoon.Captain Ricky Long organis-es trips for up to 12 people.ripleysaquarium.com; cap-trickylong.com

Where I’d Have DinnerFrank’s & Frank’s Outback

The chef draws in flavoursfrom all across the globe,

creating an eclectic atmos-phere and attracting dinersin search of something a lit-tle more out there. Formore intimacy, choose tosit nearer the candle litback. Order anything fromthe wood fired pizzas to theseared tuna. franksandout-back.com

How I’d Spend the NightDolly Parton’s Dixie Stampede

The Dixie Stampede is forthose that want total im-mersion into the nights’ fol-lies. Owned by DollyParton, the show is allabout singing southernbelles, jumping horses,rodeos and pirouettes alongwith lots of food (think bar-becue ribs and butteredcorn on the cob). If you’reearly, grab a daiquiri drinkat the Dixie Belle Salon.dixiestampede.com

Experiencing all that MyrtleBeach has to offer

The South Carolina hotspot has more than just greatgolf courses Get wet, eat well and party hard with Dolly

Fort Lauderdale is more than just great beaches (but it has those too).

FLICKR: MAGGIEJUMPS

Think the Greater FortLauderdale area is just forsunning seniors and springbreakers? No way.Whether you’re there post-or pre-cruise, or on an ex-tended visit, there is lots todo in the land of yachts,beaches and year-roundtans.

WHERE TO STAY To capture the elegance of1960s Florida, stay in one ofthe 204 rooms or suites atLago Mar Resort and Club, aAAA Four Diamond hotelwith 500 feet of privatebeach on the AtlanticOcean and a saltwateraquarium to greet guests atthe door. The onsite spamakes its own line of beau-ty products, while the re-sort grounds include acouple of pools and tenniscourts. lagomar.com

WHAT TO DO Retrace the footsteps of theRat Pack at The Village atGulfstream Park, an out-door shopping village andentertainment complex inHallandale. The complex in-cludes a number fashionboutiques — like ClaudioMilano, Lilly McKay andMartier — along with awide selection of restau-rants and bars. There is also

a casino and racetrack thatwas frequented by DeanMartin and Sammy Davis Jr.thevillageatgulfstream-park.com

WHERE TO PLAYGet a better look at GreaterFort Lauderdale’s naturalbeauty with a sea-level tourof the mangrove swamps.The Blue Moon Kayak Co.offers eco-tours of John U.Lloyd State Park — home tosting rays and the Floridamanatee. Paddle throughthe water of Whiskey Creekin Dania Beach while learn-ing about the sea marshes.bluemoonmiami.com

WHAT TO SEE Located just off the appro-priately-named Alligator Al-ley, Billie Swamp Safari onthe Big Cypress SeminoleIndian Reservation gets youin touch with the wilderside of Florida. Experiencethe Everglades firsthand onan airboat ride through thealligator-filled swamp, ortravel on one of Billie’s

swamp buggies through ananimal reserve featuringnative and exotic animals— Ostrich: Yes. Florida pan-ther: If you’re lucky.

WHERE TO EAT Todd English’s Da CampoOsteria in the Il Lugano SuiteHotel features homemadepastas and fresh mozzarellathat is warmed for you table-side (dacampoosteria.com).With food prepared on awood-burning grill, YOLO,located on trendy Las OlasBoulevard, has a garden pa-tio perfect for year-roundpeople watching. yolorestau-rant.com

HOW TO GET AROUNDWith more than 300 milesof intracoastal waterways,the best way to see thisVenice of America is byboat. Operating between10 a.m. to 12:30 a.m., Wa-ter Taxi offers more thanjust a way to get aroundthe city. The service makesstops at a number of hotelsand key intersections inthe city – all with runningcommentary from thedriver, who tells talesabout the city, its personal-ities and multi-million dol-lar mansions. All-day pass,$20. watertaxi.com.

METRO

[email protected]

METRO WORLD NEWS IN LONDON

Beautiful Myrtle Beach, S.C.

FLICKR: CURTIS AND ERIC

Sit back and relax on Myrtle Beach.

FLICKR: MIKE BERGER

Exploring the wondersof Fort Lauderdale

On the web

For more on Greater FortLauderdale, visitsunny.org.

Page 33: 20110223_Toronto

Where vacations cost you less

Toronto departures. Package prices are per person based on double occupancy and include hotel taxes and service charges. All advertised prices were the minimum adult prices available at press time and may vary according to dates chosen. Prices are for new bookings only, subject to change, and to availability at time of booking. Please refer to the tour operators' brochures for full terms and conditions. Vat=Transat Holidays, Sgn=Signature, Hol=Hola Sun, Sqv=Sunquest, Nol=Nolitours, QK = Thomas Cook Canada, Swg=Sunwing, TS=Air Transat, Enerjet =EG, C6=Canjet, WS=WestJet, WG=Sunwing Airlines. Promotions subject to change without notice. Departure taxes for Cuba (25 convertible Cuban Pesos), Dominican Republic/Panama ($20 USD), Costa Rica/St. Lucia ($26 USD), San Andres ($29 USD), and Honduras/El Salvador ($32 USD) are not included and must be paid locally. Visit us at 75 Eglinton Ave. East. Toronto ON M4P 3A4. Log onto belairtravel.com for more details. Operated underThomas Cook Canada. Ont Reg #50010226.

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Need maps, wait times forrides and restaurant tips forWalt Disney World and oth-er central Florida attrac-tions? There’s an app forthat.

Plenty of them, actually.And they could prove par-ticularly useful for visitorsheading to Orlando duringPresidents Day week in theU.S. (beginning Feb. 24), tra-ditionally one of the busiesttimes for theme parks.

Software developersstarted tapping into smart-phone users’ zeal for themeparks a couple of years ago,and dozens of applicationsare now available foriPhones, Droids and otherhandheld devices that canmake park visits more effi-cient and fun. A few can bedownloaded for free, butmost cost a few dollars.

Most of the apps avail-able are geared toward WaltDisney World, includingDisney’s own app for Veri-zon phones, but a handfulare available for other at-tractions, too. For instance,a free iPhone app calledUniversal Wait Times (Ver-saEdge Software) did exact-

ly what it promised whentested recently: provided ac-curate wait times for ridesinside the two Universal Or-lando parks.

The app proved to beparticularly useful during avisit to The WizardingWorld of Harry Potter at-traction at Islands of Adven-ture, where wait times forthe signature ride tend tobe much longer than inother areas of the Universalparks.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I’ve been travelling solo for23 years and I absolutelylove it. But it wasn’t alwayslike this.

I remember my first solojourney to Europe. It wasjust after my divorce and I

couldn’t stop crying. No, itwasn’t simply because myheart was broken. I knownow that my sadness wasall about being totallyalone, without a supportsystem.

Since that time I’veworked on learning the artof solo travel. Though I stillfeel alone when I travel, Iknow that’s natural be-cause I am alone. Now I en-rol in classes along the way,seek out restaurants withcommunal tables or use mysolitude to relax and just beme.

The difference betweenthat first solo journey andnow is that I have acquiredthe experience and theskills that help me to dealwith the ‘aloneness’ and toreach out for companywhen I need it.TO GET YOUR FREE SUBSCRIPTION TOJOURNEYWOMAN’S TRIP TIPSNEWSLETTER, GO TO JOURNEY-WOMAN.COM

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Page 35: 20110223_Toronto

33metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011travel

Barcelona $299

Travel Apr 30 - May 8/ts + taxes & fees $382

Fort Lauderdale $89 Travel Apr 5 - Apr 11/ts + taxes & fees $240

Jamaica $95 Travel Feb 25 - Mar 4/wg + taxes & fees $278

Punta Cana $99 Travel Mar 4 - Mar 11/ts + taxes & fees $331

Orlando $139 Travel Feb 24 - Mar 3/ts + taxes & fees $240

Cancun $145 Travel Mar 7 - Mar 14/wg + taxes & fees $287

Manchester $149 Travel Mar 6 - Mar 14/ts + taxes & fees $517

Panama $155 Travel Apr 2 - Apr 9/wg + taxes & fees $245

St John’s one-way $179 Travel Mar 30/ac + taxes & fees $86

Costa Rica $205 Travel Mar 7 - Mar 14/wg + taxes & fees $249

Miami $239 Travel Apr 20 - May 4/dl + taxes & fees $127

Las Vegas $279 Travel Mar 2 - Mar 9/dl + taxes & fees $129

Tokyo $670 Travel Mar 23 - Apr 5/ua + taxes & fees $413

Sydney $1199 Travel Apr 21 - May 5/fj + taxes & fees $458

Airfares

Punta Cana  7 Nights 3.5-Star

$497 Carabela Beach Resort + taxes & fees $331

Departs Apr 4/nol/ts. UPGRADE to 4-star Grand Paradise Bavaro for $15 per night.”

Riviera Maya 7 Nights 4-Star $515 Riu Lupita + taxes & fees $287

Departs Mar 7/sgn/wg.

Varadero 7 Nights 4-Star $565 Breezes Bella Costa + taxes & fees $220

Departs Apr 4/swg/wg.

Samana, Dominican Republic  7 Nights 4-Star $525 Grand Paradise Samana + taxes & fees $330

Departs Mar 8/swg/wg.

Cayo Coco 7 Nights 4-Star $547 Be Live Cayo Coco + taxes & fees $215

Departs Mar 6/nol/ts.

Ixtapa 7 Nights 4-Star $587 Presidente Intercontinental Ixtapa + taxes & fees $283

Departs Mar 2/nol/ts.

Puerto Plata 7 Nights 4-Star $628 Bahia Principe San Juan + taxes & fees $331

Departs Mar 4/vat/ts.

Cancun 7 Nights 4-Star $688 Barcelo Costa Cancun + taxes & fees $283

Departs Mar 18/vat/ts.

All-inclusive Vacations

Vancouver Family Special Air + 6 Nights

$649◊ Holiday Inn Vancouver Centre + taxes & fees $178

INCLUDES accom close to attractions. Price per person based on family of 4. Departs Mar 11/ggv/ac.

ADD day trip to Whistler for $129.

Varadero  7 Nights 4-Star All-inclusive $867 Allegro Varadero + taxes & fees $215

Departs Mar 10/nol/ts.

Puerto Plata  7 Nights 4-Star All-inclusive $897 Allegro Puerto Plata + taxes & fees $331

Departs Mar 10/nol/ts.

March Break Vacations

Las Vegas  Air + 4 Nights

$315 Circus Circus + taxes & fees $247

INCLUDES accom on the Las Vegas Strip. UPGRADE to 4-star Luxor for $17 per night.

Departs Mar 6/swg/wg.

Orlando Air + 7 Nights $215 Champions World Resort + taxes & fees $264

INCLUDES accom close to theme parks. Departs Feb 28/swg/wg.

Boston St Patrick’s Day

Air + 3 Nights $429 Royal Sonesta Hotel + taxes & fees $127

INCLUDES accom on the Cambridge side of the Charles River. Departs Mar 16/ggv/ac. ADD 2-day GO Boston card for $79.

New York Air + 3 Nights $499 Manhattan at Times Square + taxes & fees $122

INCLUDES Times Square accom. Departs Feb 24/ggv/ac. ADD theatre tickets to Billy Elliott for $129.

Miami Air + 3 Nights $529 Best Western Atlantic Beach Resort + taxes & fees $128

INCLUDES beachfront accom along Miami Beach. Departs Mar 7/ggv/dl. ADD day trip to Key West for $99.

USA

Conditions apply. Ex: Toronto. Air only prices are per person for return travel unless otherwise stated. Package, cruise, tour, rail & hotel prices are per person, based on double occupancy for total length of stay unless otherwise stated. All-inclusive vacations include air. 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. ◊Family special price is per person for quad occupancy (2 adults & 2 kids ages 2-17). vat/ts, swg/wg=sunwing, ac=air canada, dl=delta, ua=united, f j=air pacif ic, nol=nolitours, sgn=signature, ggv=gogo vacations, cos=costa, . † We will beat any written quoted airfare by $1 and give you a $20 voucher for future travel. “Fly Free” offer applies only where all “Lowest Airfare Guarantee” criteria are met but Flight Centre does not beat quoted price. Additional important conditions apply. For full terms and conditions visit www.flightcentre.ca/lowestairfareguarantee-flyfree. Head office address: 1 Dundas St W Suite 200, Toronto, ON. Call for retail locations. ONT. REG #4671384

1 866 485 7097 flightcentre.ca Visit us in store. Join our Insider Club for hot deals. Text YYZ to

131 600

Eastern Mediterranean Air + 4 Nights + 7-Night Cruise

$1447 Costa Romantica + taxes & fees $353

INCLUDES roundtrip air to Rome, 4 nights central Rome accom near the Termini Railway Station, and roundtrip cruise from Civitavecchia (Rome) visiting

Messina Sicily, Izmir (Smyrna) Turkey, Santorini Greece, Mykonos Greece and Piraeus Greece.

Departs Oct 9/vat/cos/ts.

Cruise & Stay

British Co-lumbia’scapital city,Victoria, isknown forits regalcharm and

low key lifestyle, butthere’s a world of high-seaadventure waiting just off-shore.

You can literally findyourself among orca pods,porpoises and grey whalesin the morning, and still beback in time for the famousafternoon “high tea” cere-mony at the historic Em-press Hotel downtown.

During my three-hour

whale watching tour offVancouver Island, I was tak-en aback by the sheer num-ber of mammals justhanging out. Not long intoour bumpy journey wespotted a large rockjammed with noisy fat ele-phant seals. Beyond that, apod of black and whitekiller whales dived in andout of the freezing watersof Juan De Fuca Strait,while overhead, three baldeagles soared. Pretty majes-tic stuff. In the distance weeven spotted a giant greywhale, or at least what wethought was the tail of a gi-ant grey whale.

Back on dry land therewas still time to visit Victo-ria’s most famous tourist at-traction: the very colourful,and very huge Buchart Gar-dens. You pretty much haveto block out the better partof a day to navigate your

way through the 55 acres ofrare and exotic plants andtrees. People come from allover to experience what isconsidered the world’s pre-mier show gardens, and itisn’t a free ride. It costsadults $27 for a chance towonder among the flora

and fauna. Still, if you’re in-to gardens, you’d be hardpressed to find anythingthis impressive. I’m more awhale watching kinda guy.Seacoast Expeditions offerswhale watching tours for$95 for adults, and $59 for kids.

There is plenty to get you excitedin B.C.’s capital city Whale watching, high tea, magical gardens

Adventurous Victoria

In just a short boat ride from Victoria you can catch a glimpse of killer whales.

FLICKR: PAUL MANNIX

Victoria sights

Other cool things to do inVictoria:

Visit the Victoria Bug ZooWhere else can you get upclose and personal with

multi-legged creaturesfrom all over the world? Check out Victoria’s Butter-fly Gardens A 12,000 squarefoot enclosure houses 3,000exotic butterflies, alongwith tropical ducks, Flamin-gos and Koi fish.

THE

TRAVELLIN’

CANADIANDARREN [email protected]

Page 36: 20110223_Toronto

34 food metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011

Flights from Toronto via Air Transat or Canjet. Prices shown are per person, based on double occupancy in lead room category. Taxes & fees extra and noted above. Space and price subject to availability at time of booking and subject to change without notice. For complete details refer to the Nolitours 2010-2011 Sun brochure. Nolitours is a division of Transat Tours Canada Inc., and is registered as a travel wholesaler in Ontario (Reg # 50009488) with offices at 191 The West Mall, Suite 800, Etobicoke, ON M9C 5K8.

PUERTO PLATA$449DOMINICAN REPUBLICAllegro Puerto Plata All Inclusive – 7 nights Thu, Mar 24, 31 Add taxes & fees $358

MARGARITA ISLAND$499VENEZUELADunes & Beach Resort All Inclusive – 7 nights Tue, Mar 22, 29 Add taxes & fees $398

PUERTO VALLARTA$579MEXICOFriendly Vallarta Cameleon Select 1/2 All Inclusive – 7 nights Thu, Mar 17 Add taxes & fees $313

HOLGUIN$599CUBASirenis Playa Turquesa Cameleon Select All Inclusive – 7 nightsFri, Mar 18, Add taxes & fees $246

LA ROMANA$649DOMINICAN REPUBLICCatalonia Gran Dominicus Cameleon Select All Inclusive – 7 nights Tue, Mar 22, 29, Add taxes & fees $358

PUNTA CANA$669DOMINICAN REPUBLICVIK Hotel Arena Blanca & Cayena Beach

All Inclusive – 7 nights Mon, Apr 4, 11, Add taxes & fees $358

VARADERO$699CUBASirenis La Salina Varadero Beach Resort Cameleon Gold All Inclusive – 7 nights Sat, Mar 19, 26, Add taxes & fees $246

RIVIERA MAYA$729MEXICOAllegro Playacar All Inclusive – 7 nights Mon, Mar 21, 28 Add taxes & fees $313

LIBERIA$769COSTA RICAAllegro Papagayo Cameleon All Inclusive – 7 nights Mon, Apr 18 Add taxes & fees $280

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For little taste budsThese recipes are great for making – and sharing – with your tiny helpers

Peanut Butter and Jam Muffins

Preparation:

1 Preheat oven to 350°F.Coat a 12-cup muffintin with cooking spray.

2 Using an electric beat-er, combine oil, sugar,banana, peanut butter,egg, sour cream andvanilla in a bowl. Beatuntil smooth.

3 In bowl, combine bothflours, baking powder,baking soda, cinnamonand salt with a spoon.Add dry ingredients tothe wet ones gradual-ly; stir until dry ingredi-ents are moist.

4 Divide mix among theprepared muffin cups.Bake for 15 to 18 min-utes, or until a testerinserted in the middleof a muffin comes outclean. Press gently inthe centre of each muf-fin to make an indentand place jam inside.ROSE REISMAN

Ingredients:• 3 tbsp vegetable oil• 3/4 cup granulated sugar• 1 large ripe banana • 3 tbsp smooth naturalpeanut butter• 1 large egg• 2/3 cup low-fat sourcream• 1 tsp vanilla extract• 1 cup all-purpose flour• 1/4 cup whole wheatflour• 1 1/2 tsp baking powder• 1/2 tsp baking soda• 1 tsp cinnamon• pinch of salt• 3 tbsp raspberry jam

First up are my ChickenFajitas, which are creamyand rich tasting — minusthe fat of regular fajitas.

This version has plentyof vegetables, along withsome light cheese and sourcream. The whole familywill love them

And for dessert, try myPeanut Butter and Jammuffins, which use naturalpeanut butter.

You can prep the filling for these Chicken Fajitas a day in advance and store it in the fridge.

Ingredients:• 8 oz skinless bonelesschicken breasts (about 2breasts)• 2 tsp vegetable oil• 1 1/2 cups thinly slicedwhite onion• 1 1/2 tsp finely choppedgarlic• 1 1/2 cups red bell pepper,cut into strips• 1/4 cup chopped parsleyor cilantro• 3 tbsp chopped greenonions• 6 small (6-inch) flour tor-tillas• 1/2 cup shredded lightcheddar cheese• 1/3 cup medium salsa• 1/4 cup low-fat sour cream

Spring is fast approaching,which means it’s time toget ready for March Break!

It also means that it’stime to dig up some greatfamily recipes.

Not only are these chil-dren’s favourites, but theyare also very nutritious.

Preparation:

1 Preheat oven to 425°F.Line a baking sheet withfoil and lightly coat withcooking spray.

2 Lightly coat a nonstickskillet with cookingspray and place overmedium-high heat. Cookchicken for about 8 min-utes or until cooked andno longer pink. Let restfor 10 minutes; slicethinly. Wipe out pan.

3 Add oil to pan andbrown onion and garlic,about 4 minutes. Reduceheat to medium. Stir inred pepper strips andcook until softened,about 5 minutes.Remove pan from heat.Stir in parsley orcilantro, green onionsand cooked chicken.

4 Divide the mixtureamong the tortillas. Topwith the cheese, salsaand sour cream. Roll up.

5 Place on the preparedbaking sheet. Bake inthe centre of the ovenfor 5 minutes or untilthe fajitas are heatedthrough and the cheesehas melted. Cut in halfand serve immediately.

BOTH PHOTOS: ROSE REISMAN

Yields 6Prep time:

20 min. Cooking:

20 min.

ROSE REISMANFOOD@METRONEWS. CA

Page 37: 20110223_Toronto

work 35metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011

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AVOIDING THOSE KITCHEN SINK CONTRACTS

Do contracts re-ally matter orare they irrele-vant? In the of-

ten confusing world ofworkplace law, why aresome agreements up-held, when many othersare simply overlooked?

The answer dependson the purpose that thecontract is meant toserve.

Independent contrac-tor agreements: It usu-ally will not matter thatworkers have signedagreements confirmingthat they are not em-ployees.

When this characteri-zation is challenged,sometimes years later,courts and tribunals areapt to find the workerswere truly employees.No surprise there. Thereal test is not what a

Workplace Law

DANIELLUBLINIS AN EMPLOYMENT LAWYER WITH WHITTEN & LUBLIN LLP. [email protected]

contract says but how theparties behave.

Post-employment re-strictions: Many contractscontain broad restrictionspreventing workers fromcompeting with their for-mer employers or solicit-ing their old clientsfollowing their departure.Courts easily strike manyof these “agreements”down.

This is because employ-ers often take a kitchensink approach to draftingemployment contracts.They bargain for excessiveprotection, no matter howjunior or administrative

“The virtuous manis never a novice inworldly things.”MARCUS VALERIUS MATRIALIS

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The more ambiguous an employee’s contract is,the more it will be disregarded in court.

the employee. However,in seeking such protec-tion, they sometimes getnone at all.

Policy manuals: In onerecent case, the employerargued that since the em-ployee had not reportedharassment as she was re-quired to under the com-pany’s policy manual, thecompany could not takeany steps to address it.

As a result, it argued, itwas the employee whohad breached the employ-ment relationship, notthe harasser. The courteasily dismissed this no-tion.

Although terms in apolicy manual can some-times operate as condi-tions of an employee'sjob, those terms must bereasonable or they willnot be upheld.

Termination clauses:Similarly, contractual lan-guage surrounding termi-nation is oftenchallenged.

This is because evenwithout a contract, thereis an implied right to rea-sonable treatment upontermination. Why wouldanyone agree to anythingless?

Seldom do employees

negotiate contracts on thesame footing as their em-ployer. Therefore, courts

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Page 38: 20110223_Toronto

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The look, feel and font ofthe day’s standard resuméhas changed as frequentlyas the screens we perusethem on, and yet “peopleare still making the sameresumé mistakes they’vealways been making,” be-moans Blue Skies ResuméPresident Louise Fletcher.

“The number one prob-lem people have,” she ex-plains, “is what theythink their resumé is.They approach it as aplace to list every compa-ny they’ve worked at,when actually theyshould think of it as anadvertisement or a pro-motional piece.”

“Not being conciseenough is a huge prob-lem,” concurs certified re-

sumé writer Laura Smith-Proulx.

And not just becauseyou could over-share yourway out of an interview.

“If you have every jobyou’ve had on there since1979,” she warns, “you’reopening yourself up toage bias.”

In the new millenniumof buzzing smart phonesand insta-resumé scan-ners, there’s only oneform of discriminationworse than age bias – pdfbias.

“Never send a Word orpdf copy unless it’s specif-ically requested,” cautionsMargaret Riley Dikel, au-thor of the Guide to Inter-net Job Searching.

Assume, she counters,that the bigwig makingthe company hires isbreezing through thecompany inbox on a

BlackBerry. “Take yourWord doc and convert itinto the body of your e-mail,” she advises.

Show Your Math

Unless you’re angling fora stint as a professionalcliché writer, don’t botherthesaurus-digging for syn-onyms for “self-motivat-ed,” or“forward-thinking.”

When it comes tospeed-reading résumés,Proulx notes, the powers-that-hire want to seemath, not language arts.

“Use metrics to back upwhat you’ve done,” shesays. “If you worked on agreat project, tell mewhat you did.”

“Most people,” LauraSmith-Proulx adds, “justdon’t back up and seewhat they can really dofor an employer.”

Skip the PDFs and the Word documents, and always remember to prioritize projects over poetry

Resumé [email protected]

Page 39: 20110223_Toronto

37metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011

You’ve got plenty to offer and you know it. So don’t let your generic CV get lost in the pack!

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“If you use that MicrosoftWord template, not onlywill your look-a-like resuméhave tables which are hard

for resumé scanning datasystems to read, it will also,from a presentation stand-point, reduce you toappearing like every othercandidate,” Proulx stresses.

Page 40: 20110223_Toronto

38 metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011education

Did you have to leave High School before graduating?

ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH, PORTUGUESE, ITALIAN, RUSSIAN,

MANDARIN, KOREAN, JAPANESE & ARABIC

Part-time TESL program — March 8th, 2011Foreign language programs — April 12th, 2011

2160 Yonge Street (Yonge & Eglinton)416.485.1410 • www.hansacanada.com

Hansa College Canada

Last year every publiclyfunded elementary, mid-dle and secondary schoolin Canada was invited tosubmit a 500-word essayfor the Recycle For Educa-tion Computer Lab Con-test, hosted by StaplesCanada. Judges were look-ing for creativity, scope,and the steps taken tomake the school moreeco-responsible withmeasurable results.

“Providing the resultswas important and so wasthe genuine school spiritwhen it came to energysavings, recycling, and en-vironmental protection,”says Staples Canada presi-dent, Steve Matyas. “Bestpractises included activi-ties like collecting rainwater, changing to lowerwattage fluorescentbulbs, or planting a gar-den to grow food for cafe-teria meals.

In addition to Dover

Bay, the four other final-ists were: W.C. Miller Col-legiate in Altona,Manitoba (2nd place); Her-itage Park Secondary, Mis-sion, B.C. (3rd place);L'école secondairepublique Gisèle–Lalonde,Orleans, Ontario (4thplace); L'école secondaireCardinal–Roy, QuebecCity, Quebec (5th place).

“It was inspiring toread all the essays andlearn what young peopleare doing to protect theenvironment,” continuedMatyas.

“To have people as

young as six years old(and potentially younger)think positively aboutprotecting our earth issuch a special quality tohave – and we are thrilledto recognize this act ofhard work.”

Dover Bay claimed thegrand prize computer labfor such initiatives asstarting an environmentclub, performing a wastevs. recycling audit, andparticipating in environ-mental competitions.

Staples’ does set thebar high when it comes to both educational sup-

port and environmentalresponsibility. Every Sta-ples location across Cana-da, accepts empty ink andtoner cartridges for recy-cling, as well as cell-phones and batteries.Some stores also run a service for unloadingoutdated electronic equip-ment and everywhere at Staples, the shelves are stocked with hun-dreds of eco-responsibleproducts. More informa-tion is available online atstaples.ca/recycleforedu-cation. NEWS CANADA

Students at a Nanaimo, B.C. secondary school are enjoying a new $50,000 computer lab thanks to their eco-friendly efforts Initiatives have included starting an environmental club and engaging in

various environmentally responsible competitions

It pays to

protectthe

environment

Staples Canada contributed the contest’s grand prize.

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Students at Dover Bay Sec-ondary School inNanaimo, B.C. are cele-brating their achievementin environmental respon-

sibility with the installa-tion of a $50,000 comput-er lab, the grand prize ina nationwide StaplesCanada essay contest.

Get greenspired

If you would like to readthe submissions from theTop 5 schools, log on tostaples.ca/recycleforedu-cation.

Page 41: 20110223_Toronto

4sports

sports 39metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011

James Reimer is makingsure the Toronto MapleLeafs are getting the mostout of what little offencethey have.

Phil Kessel’s goal withless than five minutes toplay gave the Maple Leafs a2-1 victory over the NewYork Islanders last night.

Toronto has gone 2-0-1 inits last three games despitescoring just four goals — atestament to Reimer’s solidplay. The rookie goaltendermade another 28 savesagainst the Islanders, deny-ing Jack Hillen with hisglove just before Kessel gotthe winner.

The Leafs sniper skatedthe length of the ice and

scored his 23rd goal of theseason at 15:19 of the thirdperiod, beating Al Montoyawith a long wrist shot.

Clarke MacArthur hadthe other goal for Toronto(26-27-7), which improved

to 7-2-2 since the all-starbreak.

Matt Moulson replied forthe Islanders (23-31-7).

The game was tied 1-1heading into the third peri-od as two of the hottestteams in the Eastern Con-ference tried to keep uptheir unlikely push for aplayoff spot.

Defensive gaffes resultedin prime scoring opportuni-ties at both ends of the ice,but solid goaltending fromReimer and Montoya keptthe game tight.

Montoya, a former sixthoverall pick making his10th career NHL appear-ance at age 26, stood tallearly. He denied Joffrey

Lupul’s bid for his first goalas a Maple Leaf in the open-ing minutes before turningaside an open look fromNikolai Kulemin.

He was finally beaten at10:13 of the first period byMacArthur’s well-placedwrist shot off the rush. Thatgave the Leafs winger a ca-reer-high 18 goals on theseason.

Reimer was coming off arare shutout loss — Ottawabeat the Leafs 1-0 in ashootout on Saturday —and appeared to have someluck on his side. BlakeComeau hit the crossbar ona clear breakaway early inthe second.THE CANADIAN PRESS

Goalie makes 28 saves against Islanders, Kessel scores game winner

James Reimer races Islanders centre John Tavares for the puck last night.

RICHARD LAUTENS/TORSTAR NEWS SERVICE

Reimer doeshis part in win

Raptorsoffer littleresistanceto Bobcats

D.J. Augustin had 23points and eight assists asthe Charlotte Bobcatscruised past the listlessToronto Raptors 114-101last night despite losingtop scorer StephenJackson to a strained lefthamstring.

Gerald Wallace added20 points and Boris Diawadded 16 points and nineassists for the Bobcats,who took control with adominant second quarterbefore Jackson got hurtmidway through the third.

Jackson, who scored 13points, collided withToronto’s Amir Johnson af-ter a driving layup and lat-er limped to the lockerroom while clutching hisleft leg. He returned to thebench a few minutes later,but didn’t play again.

Andrea Bargnani had 18points and eight reboundsfor the Raptors, who lost aclub record-tying 11thstraight road game.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Raptors preview

Bulls at Raptors, 7 p.m. TV: SNET 1Radio: 590 AM

Chicago (38-16) took afour-game winningstreak into last week-end’s all-star break,and will play for thefirst time with bothJoakim Noah and Car-los Boozer healthy..

Toronto (15-41 head-ing into last night’sgame at Charlotte)will open a four-game homestandagainst the Bulls. TheRaptors have faredbetter at home thisseason, going 10-18at the Air CanadaCentre while winningjust five times on theroad entering playlast night.THE CANADIAN PRESS

LEAFS ISLANDERS

2 1

114BOBCATS

101RAPTORS

Pick traded

The Toronto Raptorsacquired forward JamesJohnson from the ChicagoBulls yesterday for a 2011first-round draft pick.

Toronto acquired the selec-tion from the Miami Heatlast July in the Chris Boshsign-and-trade deal.The six-foot-nine, 245-pound Johnson was select-ed by the Bulls with the16th overall pick in 2009.He has averaged 3.8points, 1.9 rebounds and11.3 minutes over 78career games.

Page 42: 20110223_Toronto

40 metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011

bolstered by puck-movingblue-liner Jake Gardinerand big centre JoeColborne, 45th in TheHockey News’ top-50prospect list from our soon-to-be released Future Watchissue. Toss them in with No.13 Nazem Kadri andcurrent NHLer Keith Aulieand there’s hope for the fu-ture.

But what now?Burke has already moved

his most valuable assets.Other trades are sure tohappen, but will any be ofthe same magnitude? Hehas said he is open to trad-ing the picks he hasacquired to move up in thedraft. And there have beenwhispers that Phil Kessel in-quiries have been floatedand listened to, but thechances of Kessel beingtraded are slim. He’s notproducing worth his salaryand is still just 21 with amountain of talent.

More importantly, mov-ing Kessel would be tanta-mount to an admittance ofguilt on Burke’s behalf; thathe paid too much in tradingtwo first-round selectionsand a second rounder toBoston for the winger’sservices.

And although no one inBlue & White should be un-touchable, Luke Schennand Nikolai Kulemin are asclose as anyone. ThrowMikhail Grabovski into thatgroup as well.

He’s turned me.The shifty 27-year-old

centre has blossomed thisseason. He has come intohis own offensively and hasbecome battle-worn playingtop minutes for themoribund Maple Leafs.Grabovski has shown a gritto his game severely lackingin past campaigns, playingphysical and throughinjuries.

He’s not a No.1 pivot, buthe’s the best the Leafs haveand is a building block.Here’s guessing that a num-ber of teams will inquireabout Grabovski’s servicesas Monday’s trade deadlineapproaches. For my moneyBurke shouldn’t budge offanything less than what hegot for Kaberle — a first-round pick and a topprospect.

The old adage is that,even on bad teams,someone has to score. Andmake no mistake, the Leafsare a bad team right now.But Grabovski has becomea good player, one worthyof high value. He won’t bethe most sought after cen-tre come the end of themonth, but teams will kickthe tires.

And when that happens,Burke should tread careful-ly. It’s one thing to shed cur-rent assets for future ones.It’s quite another to give upentirely on the present forthe future. Especially inToronto, where the belovedBuds haven’t made the play-offs in seven years and LeafsNation is already in an un-ruly mood.

The question now:What’s next?

GRABOVSKI WORTHKEEPING AROUND

Opinion

JOHNGRIGGTHE HOCKEY NEWS

Toronto MapleLeafs generalmanager BrianBurke has beenat his best thepast couple of

weeks. He kick-started the2011 trade-deadlineseason early by movingFrancois Beauchemin toAnaheim, and followed itup with trades of Kris Ver-steeg and Tomas Kaberle.

In the process, Burkehas added Joffrey Lupul — aplayer cast in a Burkianmould, young and big withoffensive upside — alongwith draft picks, includingtwo 2011 first rounders,and players selected inrecent first rounds.

The Leafs’ stable ofprospects has been

KATHY KMONICEK/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Amare welcomes trade for MeloAmare Stoudemire has led the New York Knicks to a 28-26 record this season,but said yesterday they will be even more dangerous now that they’ve landedCarmelo Anthony in a trade with the Denver Nuggets. “Every team needs a 1, 1Apunch,” Stoudemire said. “And, so, with the ways that we both can score ... we'revery versatile, so it’s hard to guard us.” The teams were awaiting the completionof a conference call with the NBA yesterday before the deal, which also includesthe Minnesota Timberwolves, could become official.

Knicks. Scoring punch

Amare Stoudemire speaks yesterday during a news conference.

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Page 43: 20110223_Toronto

sports 41metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011

Last night’s resultsN.Y. Islanders at TorontoPhoenix at PhiladelphiaN.Y. Rangers at CarolinaSan Jose at DetroitNashville at ColumbusEdmonton atMinnesotaColorado at St. LouisNew Jersey at DallasMontreal at VancouverMonday’s results

Chicago 5 St. Louis 3N.Y. Islanders 5 Florida 1Washington 1 Pittsburgh 0Tonight’s games(All times Eastern)Atlanta at Buffalo, 7 p.m.Florida at Ottawa, 7 p.m.San Jose at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m.Phoenix at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.Edmonton at Colorado, 9:30 p.m.Los Angeles at Anaheim, 10 p.m.

EASTERN CONFERENCEW L Pct GB

d-Boston 40 14 .741 —d-Miami 41 15 .732 —d-Chicago 38 16 .704 2Orlando 36 21 .632 51/2Atlanta 34 21 .618 61/2New York 28 26 .519 12Philadelphia 27 29 .482 14Indiana 24 30 .444 16Charlotte 24 32 .429 17Milwaukee 21 34 .382 191/2Detroit 21 36 .368 201/2New Jersey 17 40 .298 241/2Washington 15 39 .278 25Toronto 15 41 .268 26Cleveland 10 46 .179 31

WESTERN CONFERENCEW L Pct GB

d-San Antonio 46 10 .821 —Dallas 40 16 .714 6d-L.A. Lakers 38 19 .667 81/2d-Oklahoma City 35 19 .648 10Portland 32 24 .571 14New Orleans 33 25 .569 14Denver 32 25 .561 141/2Memphis 31 26 .544 151/2Utah 31 26 .544 151/2Phoenix 27 27 .500 18Golden State 26 29 .473 191/2Houston 26 31 .456 201/2L.A. Clippers 21 35 .375 25Sacramento 13 40 .245 311/2Minnesota 13 43 .232 33

EASTERN CONFERENCEGP W L OTL SL GF GA Pts Home Away Last 10 Strk

d-Philadelphia 59 39 15 2 3 196 149 83 19-8-0-2 20-7-2-1 7-3-0-0 W1d-TampaBay 59 34 18 3 4 179 185 75 19-7-1-3 15-11-2-1 5-3-0-2 L3d-Boston 59 33 19 2 5 185 144 73 15-12-1-2 18-7-1-3 5-5-0-0 W2Pittsburgh 61 36 20 2 3 178 147 77 20-11-1-0 16-9-1-3 4-5-0-1 L2Washington 61 32 19 5 5 165 153 74 17-7-2-5 15-12-3-0 5-4-0-1 W2Montreal 60 31 22 4 3 154 154 69 19-7-3-3 12-15-1-0 4-4-0-2 L3NYRangers 61 31 26 2 2 168 152 66 14-14-1-2 17-12-1-0 2-7-0-1 L2Carolina 60 28 24 4 4 174 184 64 15-10-1-1 13-14-3-3 3-5-2-0 L1Buffalo 58 27 25 6 0 166 171 60 12-15-2-0 15-10-4-0 5-4-1-0 L3Atlanta 60 25 25 4 6 173 197 60 13-12-1-4 12-13-3-2 2-7-1-0 L3Florida 59 25 27 3 4 155 163 57 12-11-3-3 13-16-0-1 3-5-1-1 L1Toronto 59 25 27 3 4 150 179 57 13-11-3-3 12-16-0-1 6-2-1-1 L1NewJersey 59 25 30 3 1 128 161 54 13-13-2-1 12-17-0-1 9-0-1-0 W7NY Islanders 60 23 30 3 4 166 196 53 12-14-1-3 11-16-2-1 7-3-0-0 W2Ottawa 59 19 31 5 4 132 194 47 9-16-2-3 10-15-3-1 2-6-1-1 W1

WESTERN CONFERENCEGP W L OTL SL GF GA Pts Home Away Last 10 Strk

d-Vancouver 60 38 13 4 5 202 142 85 21-4-1-4 17-9-3-1 7-3-0-0 W1d-Detroit 59 37 16 4 2 199 169 80 17-8-3-1 20-8-1-1 7-3-0-0 W5d-Phoenix 60 32 19 6 3 172 167 73 15-10-3-2 17-9-3-1 8-2-0-0 W7San Jose 60 33 21 4 2 167 154 72 15-10-2-1 18-11-2-1 7-2-0-1 W3Nashville 59 31 20 5 3 156 139 70 14-6-4-3 17-14-1-0 4-4-1-1 L1Calgary 61 31 22 3 5 185 175 70 18-9-1-2 13-13-2-3 7-1-1-1 W3LosAngeles 59 32 23 2 2 163 142 68 17-9-1-0 15-14-1-2 6-1-1-2 L2Dallas 59 31 22 2 4 164 171 68 17-8-2-3 14-14-0-1 2-7-1-0 L4Minnesota 59 31 22 1 5 154 155 68 15-12-0-3 16-10-1-2 6-3-0-1 L1Anaheim 60 32 24 2 2 169 178 68 17-9-0-1 15-15-2-1 6-4-0-0 L3Chicago 60 31 23 2 4 191 169 68 18-14-0-0 13-9-3-3 5-3-0-2 W2Columbus 58 29 23 3 3 159 175 64 14-13-0-2 15-10-3-1 5-4-0-1 W1St. Louis 58 27 22 4 5 163 172 63 18-9-1-3 9-13-3-2 5-3-1-1 L1Colorado 59 25 27 7 0 173 202 57 14-14-4-0 11-13-3-0 0-9-1-0 L10Edmonton 59 19 32 1 7 150 198 46 10-17-1-3 9-15-1-3 4-6-0-0 W3

d—division leaders ranked 1-2-3 regardless of points; a teamwinning in overtime or shootout iscreditedwith two points and a victory in theW column; the team losing in overtime or shootoutreceives one pointwhich is registered in the OTL (overtime loss) or SL (shootout loss) column.

TRANSACTIONSGAMESNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE NBA

SCORING LEADERSG A PT

D.Sedin, Vcr 32 45 77Stamkos, TB 40 35 75H.Sedin, Vcr 14 58 72St. Louis, TB 20 49 69Crosby, Pgh 32 34 66Perry, Ana 30 36 66Zetterberg, Det 17 48 65B.Richards, Dal 24 39 63Ovechkin,Wash 24 38 62E.Staal, Car 27 31 58Iginla, Cal 25 32 57Kesler, Vcr 33 23 56Toews, Chi 20 35 55Eriksson, Dal 19 36 55Selanne, Ana 19 36 55Kopitar, LA 17 38 55Sharp, Chi 31 23 54Giroux, Pha 20 34 54Nash, Clb 27 26 53Backstrom,Wash 15 38 53J.Carter, Pha 27 25 52Tavares, NYI 23 29 52P.Kane, Chi 20 31 51Yandle, Phx 10 41 51Briere, Pha 28 22 50Vanek, Buf 22 28 50Havlat,Minn 18 32 50M.Richards, Pha 18 32 50M.Koivu,Minn 15 34 49J.Thornton, SJ 14 35 49Ribeiro, Dal 11 38 49Ryan, Ana 28 20 48P.Bergeron, Bos 20 28 48Heatley, SJ 20 28 48Datsyuk, Det 17 31 48Duchene, Col 21 26 47Getzlaf, Ana 15 32 47Lidstrom, Det 12 35 47Skinner, Car 22 24 46J.Williams, LA 20 26 46Plekanec,Mtl 19 27 46

Clowe, SJ 16 30 46Elias, NJ 14 32 46Visnovsky, Ana 9 37 46Letang, Pgh 8 38 46Backes, StL 22 23 45Byfuglien, Atl 18 27 45Hejduk, Col 17 28 45MacArthur, Tor 17 28 45P.Stastny, Col 17 28 45Tanguay, Cal 16 29 45Ra.Whitney, Phx 11 34 45Enstrom, Atl 8 37 45Franzen, Det 26 18 44Grabovski, Tor 24 20 44Marleau, SJ 22 22 44Ladd, Atl 21 23 44Steen, StL 17 27 44T.Ruutu, Car 14 30 44Dubinsky, NYR 19 24 43Umberger, Clb 19 24 43O.Jokinen, Cal 13 30 43Krecji, Bos 9 34 43Pavelski, SJ 13 29 42Moulson, NYI 26 15 41Kovalchuk, NJ 21 20 41Kulemin, Tor 21 20 41D.Brown, LA 20 21 41Recchi, Bos 11 30 41Morrow, Dal 25 15 40Lucic, Bos 24 16 40Semin,Wash 21 19 40Samuelsson, Vcr 16 24 40Weiss, Fla 16 24 40Hemsky, Edm 13 27 40Leino, Pha 13 27 40Kessel, Tor 22 17 39Neal, Dal 21 18 39Brassard, Clb 14 25 39Boyes, StL 12 27 39Doan, Phx 12 27 39J.Jokinen, Car 12 27 39Morrison, Cal 9 30 39Couture, SJ 24 14 38Not including last night’s games

LACROSSE

Last night’s resultsToronto at CharlotteIndiana atWashingtonHouston at DetroitSacramento atMiamiMinnesota atMilwaukeeL.A. Clippers at Oklahoma CityMemphis at DenverBoston at Golden StateAtlanta at L.A. LakersTonight’s games(All times Eastern)Oklahoma City at San Antonio, 7 p.m.Houston at Cleveland, 7 p.m.Detroit at Indiana, 7 p.m.Sacramento at Orlando, 7 p.m.Washington at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.Chicago at Toronto, 7 p.m.Milwaukee at NewYork, 7:30 p.m.Memphis atMinnesota, 8 p.m.Utah at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.Atlanta at Phoenix, 9 p.m.L.A. Clippers at NewOrleans, 9:30 p.m.L.A. Lakers at Portland, 10:30 p.m.Tomorrow’s gamesMiami at Chicago, 8 p.m.Boston at Denver, 10:30 p.m.

TENNISWTAQATAR LADIESOPENAt Doha, QatarSinglesFirst RoundJelena Jankovic (5), Serbia, def. FatmaAlNabhani, Oman, 6-1, 6-3.Daniela Hantuchova, Slovakia, def. VictoriaAzarenka (6), Belarus, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2.Shahar Peer (8), Israel, def. SvetlanaKuznetsova, Russia, 6-2, 6-4.Flavia Pennetta, Italy, def. Zheng Jie, China,6-2, 6-2.Peng Shuai, China, def. Kaia Kanepi, Estonia,6-3, 6-2.Vera Dushevina, Russia, def.Maria JoseMar-tinez Sanchez, Spain, 4-6, 6-1, 7-6 (1).Dominika Cibulkova, Slovakia, def. JarmilaGroth, Australia, 6-4, 4-6, 7-6 (8).Klara Zakopalova, Czech Republic, def.Alexandra Dulgheru, Romania, 7-6 (4), 6-2.SaniaMirza, India, def. Bojana Jovanovski,Serbia, 6-2, 7-5.

ATPDELRAYBEACHCHAMPIONSHIPSAt Delray Beach, Fla.SinglesFirst RoundMardy Fish (2), U.S., def. Bjorn Phau, Ger-many, 5-0, retired.Kevin Anderson (5), South Africa, def. DonaldYoung, U.S., 6-7 (5), 7-6 (4), 6-2.Janko Tipsarevic (6), Serbia, def. Ivo Karlovic,Croatia, 7-6 (14), 7-6 (1).Kei Nishikori, Japan, def. Brian Dabul, Ar-gentina, 6-2, 7-6 (5).Ivan Dodig, Croatia, def. Igor Kunitsyn, Rus-sia, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3.Blaz Kavcic, Slovenia, def.Michal Przysiezny,Poland, 6-1, 6-4.Dudi Sela, Israel, def. MarinkoMatosevic,Australia, 3-6, 6-1, 6-2.Ryan Sweeting, U.S., def. Igor Andreev, Rus-sia, 6-2, 6-3.Alejandro Falla, Colombia, def. Jan Hajek,Czech Republic, 6-1, 2-0, retired.DoublesFirst RoundMatthew Ebden and SamGroth, Australiam,def. James Cerretani, U.S., andAdil Shamas-din, Pickering, Ont., 6-3, 6-4.

BASEBALLMLBAMERICAN LEAGUEKANSAS CITY ROYALS—Agreed to termswithRHPBlakeWood, CManny Pina, INF JeffBianchi, OF Lorenzo Cain and OF Jarrod Dysonon one-year contracts.TEXASRANGERS—Agreed to termswith RHPFabio Castillo, INF Chris Davis, RHPWilmerFont, LHPMatt Harrison, RHP TommyHunter,1BMitchMoreland and C Taylor Teagarden onone-year contracts.NATIONAL LEAGUEATLANTABRAVES—Agreed to termswithRHP Jairo Asencio, RHP Juan Abreu, RHPBrandon Beachy, RHP Erik Cordier, RHP Ran-dall Delgado, RHP Cory Gearrin, RHP CraigKimbrel, RHP StephenMarek, RHP KrisMedlen, RHPAnthony Varvaro, LHP Lee Hyde,LHPMikeMinor, LHP Jose Ortegano, LHP Jon-ny Venters, INF Brooks Conrad, INF BrandonHicks, 1B Freddie Freeman, OF Jason Hey-ward, OF JoeMather, OF Jordan Schafer andOFMatt Young on one-year contracts.HOUSTONASTROS—Agreed to termswithLHP Fernando Abad on a one-year contract.

BASKETBALLNBACHICAGOBULLS—Traded F James Johnson toToronto for the 2011 first-round draft pickToronto acquired fromMiami.SANANTONIO SPURS—Signed F Steve Novakto a second 10-day contract.

FOOTBALLNFLCAROLINA PANTHERS—Designated C RyanKalilhave as the franchise player.CLEVELANDBROWNS—Designated K PhilDawson as the franchise player.DENVERBRONCOS—Signed CB ChampBaileyto a four-year contract.NEWORLEANSSAINTS—Released TE JeremyShockey.SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Signed CB Roy LewisandWR Isaiah Stanback.TAMPABAYBUCCANEERS—Signed CB RondeBarber to a one-year contract.TENNESSEE TITANS—NamedDave Ragonewide receivers coach, Art Valero assistant of-fensive line coach, Chet Parlavecchio assistantspecial teams coach and Arthur Smith defen-sive assistant for quality control.

CFLCALGARYSTAMPEDERS—Signed LBMalikJackson to a contract extension.EDMONTONESKIMOS—Released QB JasonMaas.HAMILTON TIGER-CATS—Signed LB JamallJohnson to a contract extension through the2013 season.WINNIPEGBLUE BOMBERS—Re-signed LBJoe Lobendahn.

HOCKEYNHLBOARDOFGOVERNORS—Approved the saleof the Buffalo Sabres to Terry Pegula.COLUMBUSBLUE JACKETS—Activated RWDerek Dorsett off injured reserve.DETROIT REDWINGS—Reassigned G ThomasMcCollum fromGrand Rapids (AHL) to Toledo(ECHL).NASHVILLE PREDATORS—Assigned GAndersLindback toMilwaukee (AHL). Recalled GMark Dekanich and D Jon Blum fromMilwau-kee.PHOENIX COYOTES—Recalled C Kyle Turrisand DDavid Schlemko fromSanAntonio(AHL).ST. LOUIS BLUES—Recalled D Tyson StrachanfromPeoria (AHL).VANCOUVER CANUCKS—Reassigned D YannSauve toManitoba (AHL).

SOCCER

EUROPEAN CHAMPIONSLEAGUESecond RoundROUNDOF 16First LegYesterday’s resultsCopenhagen (Denmark) 0 Chelsea (England) 2Lyon (France) 1 RealMadrid (Spain) 1

ENGLANDPREMIER LEAGUEYesterday’s resultBlackpool 3 Tottenham 1

NLLEAST DIVISION

GP W L Pct. GF GA GBToronto 9 7 2 .778 101 78 —Boston 9 6 3 .667 99 81 1Buffalo 7 4 3 .571 78 67 2Rochester 8 4 4 .500 72 87 21/2Philadelphia 8 4 4 .500 69 81 21/2

WEST DIVISIONGP W L Pct. GF GA GB

Calgary 8 5 3 .625 91 89 —Minnesota 8 4 4 .500 80 74 1Washington 9 4 5 .444 115 108 11/2Edmonton 8 2 6 .250 84 97 3Colorado 8 1 7 .125 70 94 4WEEK EIGHTSaturday’s gamesToronto at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.Edmonton at Rochester, 7:35 p.m.

CURLING

2011 SCOTTIESTOURNAMENTSOFHEARTSAt CharlottetownRound RobinProvince (Skip) W LSaskatchewan (Holland) 6 0Ontario (Homan) 5 1Canada (J.Jones) 5 2Nova Scotia (Smith-Dacey) 4 2Alberta (Kleibrink) 3 3P.E.I. (Birt) 3 3B.C. (K.Scott) 3 4Quebec (Larouche) 3 4NewBrunswick (A.Kelly) 2 4NWT/Yukon (Galusha) 2 4Manitoba (Overton-Clapham) 1 5N.L. (S.Devereaux) 1 6Yesterday’s resultsNinth DrawNova Scotia 8Manitoba 7 (extra end)Canada 10 British Columbia 2Northwest/Yukon Territories 7 NewBrunswick 4Quebec 10 Newfoundland & Labrador 6Draw 10British Columbia 7 Quebec 5Prince Edward Island 7 Alberta 5Canada 10Newfoundland & Labrador 4Saskatchewan 8Ontario 5Draw 11Northwest/Yukon Territories vs.SaskatchewanNewBrunswick vs. OntarioNova Scotia vs. Prince Edward IslandAlberta vs.Manitoba.Prince Edward Island 10 Quebec 5Saskatchewan 9 Canada 3Today’s games(All times Eastern)Draw 12, 8:30 a.m.Canada vs. Ontario; Saskatchewan vs. New-foundland & Labrador; Quebec vs. Alberta;British Columbia vs. Prince Edward Island.Draw 13, 1:30 p.m.Alberta vs. NewBrunswick; Northwest/YukonTerritories vs. Prince Edward Island; Ontariovs.Manitoba; Saskatchewan vs. Nova Scotia.Draw 14, 6:30 p.m.Nova Scotia vs. Newfoundland & Labrador;Manitoba vs. Canada; Northwest/Yukon Terri-tories vs. British Columbia; Quebec vs. NewBrunswick.Tomorrow’s gamesDraw 15, 8:30 a.m.Prince Edward Island vs.Manitoba; Alberta vs.Nova Scotia; Saskatchewan vs. NewBrunswick; Northwest/Yukon Territories vs.Ontario.Draw 16, 1:30 p.m.Quebec vs. Northwest/Yukon Territories;British Columbia vs. NewBrunswick; Canadavs. Nova Scotia;Manitoba vs. Newfoundland &Labrador.Draw 17, 6:30 p.m.Saskatchewan vs. British Columbia; Ontariovs. Quebec; Prince Edward Island vs. New-foundland & Labrador; Canada vs. Alberta.

SCORINGAVERAGEG FG FT PTS AVG

Durant, OKC 50 478 397 1444 28.9Stoudemire, NYK 53 521 333 1384 26.1James,MIA 54 489 362 1408 26.1Wade,MIA 52 466 344 1320 25.4Ellis, GOL 55 524 256 1394 25.3Anthony, DEN 50 437 343 1259 25.2Bryant, LAL 57 511 336 1432 25.1Rose, CHI 53 481 275 1318 24.9Gordon, LAC 41 333 242 988 24.1Martin, HOU 55 364 414 1263 23.0Howard, ORL 55 445 365 1255 22.8Griffin, LAC 56 488 293 1276 22.8Nowitzki, DAL 47 388 242 1067 22.7Aldridge, POR 56 492 263 1250 22.3Westbrook, OKC 54 405 371 1200 22.2Bargnani, TOR 50 415 206 1097 21.9Williams, UTA 53 369 302 1129 21.3Granger, IND 53 380 245 1117 21.1Love,MIN 56 387 331 1179 21.1Randolph,MEM 52 418 205 1046 20.1Gay,MEM 54 409 194 1069 19.8Lopez, NJN 57 413 280 1106 19.4Scola, HOU 57 456 181 1093 19.2Jackson, CHA 54 358 212 1028 19.0West, NOR 57 434 215 1085 19.0Pierce, BOS 54 351 239 1016 18.8Gasol, LAL 57 411 249 1071 18.8Bosh,MIA 52 358 241 963 18.5Curry, GOL 47 318 144 866 18.4Evans, SAC 46 321 164 843 18.3Not including last night’s games

CANADA GAMESMEDAL STANDINGSAt HalifaxProvince Gold Silver Bronze TotalQuebec 30 28 20 78Ontario 18 15 16 49B.C. 15 17 16 48Alberta 14 12 18 44Saskatchewan 4 3 3 10Manitoba 3 2 4 9N.B. 0 3 3 6N.L. 0 1 4 5Yukon 3 0 1 4Nova Scotia 1 0 1 2P.E.I. 1 0 0 1N.W.T. 0 0 0 0Nunavut 0 0 0 0

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Page 46: 20110223_Toronto

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he la

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rmat

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it us

at c

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olet

.ca,

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p by

you

r loc

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ler o

r cal

l us

at 1

-800

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$7,5

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man

ufac

ture

r to

deal

er d

eliv

ery

cred

it av

aila

ble

on 2

011

Chev

role

t Silv

erad

o 15

00 E

xt. &

Crew

Cab

/201

1 Ch

evro

let M

alib

u/20

11 C

hevr

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Tra

vers

e (ta

x ex

clus

ive)

for r

etai

l cus

tom

ers

only

refl e

cted

in o

ffers

in th

is a

dver

tisem

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Othe

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h cr

edits

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Offe

r app

lies

to m

ost n

ew o

r dem

onst

rato

r 201

1 GM

veh

icle

s, e

xclu

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PDJ

Tru

cks

and

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aro

Conv

ertib

le,

deliv

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bet

wee

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brua

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and

May

2, 2

011

at p

artic

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ing

deal

ers

in C

anad

a. D

eale

r ord

er o

r tra

de m

ay b

e re

quire

d. R

etai

l cus

tom

ers

will

rece

ive

up to

$1,

000

(tax

excl

usiv

e) (C

ruze

LS-

1SB

is e

ligib

le fo

r $1,

000

all o

ther

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ze m

odel

s an

d Av

eo w

ill re

ceiv

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00),

to b

e us

ed to

war

ds th

e pu

rcha

se o

f gen

uine

GM

Acc

esso

ries

and

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ns. I

nsta

llatio

n no

t inc

lude

d. A

ltern

ativ

ely,

the

$1,0

00 m

anuf

actu

rer-

to-d

eale

r Cus

tom

ize

Your

Rid

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ent c

redi

t (ta

x ex

clus

ive)

($50

0 fo

r Che

vrol

et C

ruze

and

Ave

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ay b

e ap

plie

d to

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vehi

cle

purc

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pric

e. T

his

offe

r may

not

be

com

bine

d w

ith c

erta

in o

ther

con

sum

er in

cent

ives

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fer a

pplie

s to

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purc

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011

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2.9%

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anci

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mon

ths

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t (Cr

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FWD

R7A)

. OAC

by

Ally

Cre

dit.

Rate

s fro

m o

ther

lend

ers

will

var

y. Ex

ampl

e: $

10,0

00 a

t 2.9

%/2

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% A

PR, m

onth

ly p

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s $2

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0/$2

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0/$2

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r 48

mon

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bor

row

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603.

20/$

603.

20/$

392.

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otal

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igat

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is $

10,6

03.2

0/$1

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/or t

rade

may

be

requ

ired.

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thly

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men

t and

cos

t of b

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g w

ill v

ary

depe

ndin

g on

am

ount

bor

row

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nd d

own

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rade

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te fi

nanc

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201

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appr

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cre

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t and

var

iabl

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te s

how

n ba

sed

on c

urre

nt T

D Ba

nk p

rime

rate

and

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ubje

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fl uc

tuat

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act

ual p

aym

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amou

nts

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var

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ate

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ple:

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% fo

r 84

mon

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mon

thly

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men

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t of b

orro

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g is

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92, t

otal

obl

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own

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quire

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men

ts a

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ased

on

a pu

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of $

18,5

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0 do

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d tir

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and

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incl

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. Ins

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icen

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PSA,

dea

ler f

ees

and

appl

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nclu

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Offe

rs a

pply

as

indi

cate

d to

201

1 ne

w o

r dem

onst

rato

r mod

els

of th

e ve

hicl

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uipp

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s de

scrib

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ffers

app

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qua

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d re

tail

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arke

ting

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area

onl

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clud

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eale

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re fr

ee to

set

indi

vidu

al p

rices

. Dea

ler o

rder

or t

rade

may

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requ

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Lim

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time

offe

rs w

hich

may

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com

bine

d w

ithot

her o

ffers

. GM

CL m

ay m

odify

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end

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rmin

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offe

rs in

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out n

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itatio

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pply.

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2011

Che

vrol

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ruze

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ibu,

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inox

and

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M T

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acc

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app

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our a

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Chev

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par

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with

cer

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oth

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ince

ntiv

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vaila

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on G

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ehic

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GM

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ay m

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who

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out n

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lim

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etai

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ou m

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ligib

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tail

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tow

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the

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ntiv

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appl

y. GM

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ay m

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e. G

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se B

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xam

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pur

chas

e pr

ice,

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r tax

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e is

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s $1

,300

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licab

le ta

xes)

. Afte

r app

lyin

g $1

,000

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0/$5

00 c

redi

t, af

ter t

ax p

rice

is $

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00/$

10,5

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10,8

00 (

$885

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42 re

duce

d pu

rcha

se p

rice

plus

$11

5/$8

6/$5

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plic

able

taxe

s), w

ith th

e $1

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0/$5

00 c

redi

t bei

ng th

e $8

85/$

664/

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ctio

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m th

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rcha

se p

rice

and

the

$115

/$86

/$58

redu

ctio

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taxe

s w

hich

wou

ld h

ave

othe

rwis

e be

en p

ayab

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n th

e fu

ll pu

rcha

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rice.

$50

0 Cr

edit

may

be

appl

ied

tow

ards

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nce/

leas

e of

an

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new

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0/20

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odel

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vrol

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alt a

nd C

ruze

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ay b

e ap

plie

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war

ds th

e pu

rcha

se/fi

nanc

e/le

ase

of a

n el

igib

le n

ew 2

010/

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inox

and

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edit

may

be

appl

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tow

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the

purc

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/fi na

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leas

e of

oth

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ear C

hevr

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, Bui

ck, G

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cle,

del

iver

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etw

een

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uary

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– Ju

ne 3

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vette

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iac,

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urn,

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b, a

nd H

UMM

ER v

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les,

and

med

ium

dut

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cks.

Offe

r is

trans

fera

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to a

fam

ily m

embe

r liv

ing

with

in th

e sa

me

hous

ehol

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roof

of a

ddre

ss re

quire

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s pa

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and

cont

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M to

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ify e

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. Thi

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M re

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offe

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le o

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at a

ny ti

me

with

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icle

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old

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ster

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nd p

rope

rly in

sure

d in

you

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r the

last

6 m

onth

s (1

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onth

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B.C

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urn

in a

199

5 or

old

er M

Y ve

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at is

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nnin

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ster

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sure

d un

der (

i) a

smal

l bus

ines

s na

me

for t

he la

st 6

mon

ths

or (i

i) yo

ur n

ame

for t

he la

st 6

mon

ths

in B

.C.;

or (3

) tur

n in

a 1

996

thro

ugh

2003

MY

vehi

cle

that

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runn

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has

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perly

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in y

our n

ame

for t

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mon

ths.

GM

CL w

ill p

rovi

de e

ligib

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onsu

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s w

ith a

man

ufac

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r to

cons

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ince

ntiv

e (ta

x in

clus

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to b

e us

ed to

war

ds th

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rcha

se/fi

nanc

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ase

of a

new

elig

ible

2010

or

2011

MY

Buic

k/Ch

evro

let/G

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vehi

cle

deliv

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nuar

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and

Mar

ch 3

1, 2

011.

Inel

igib

le v

ehic

les:

Che

vrol

et A

veo,

201

0 M

Y Ch

evro

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obal

t, 20

11 M

Y Bu

ick

Rega

l, Ch

evro

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ruze

and

Med

ium

Dut

y tr

ucks

. Inc

entiv

e ra

nges

from

$75

0 to

$2,

000,

dep

endi

ng o

n m

odel

pur

chas

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ncen

tive

may

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erta

in o

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rtic

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sh F

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prog

ram

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trad

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val

ue fo

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our

part

icip

atin

g GM

dea

ler

for

addi

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ails

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CL m

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in w

hole

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t any

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If y

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the

RYR

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ram

, you

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ash

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Page 47: 20110223_Toronto

5drive

drive 45metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011

By comparison

Ford Taurus Base price: $29,600Sharp looks with fo-cus on comfort. SHOmodel delivers livelyperformance.

Buick LaCrosseBase price: $33,200Stylish, FWD/AWDsedan with thriftyfour-cylinder or op-tional 280-hp V6.

Toyota AvalonBase price: $42,600Camry-based premi-um four-door thatstrives for Lexus-likefit and finish.

Scan code for more car reviews and news

WHEELBASE MEDIA

Chrysler 300

What you should knowabout the 2011 Chrysler300:

Type: Four-door, rear- /all-wheel-drive full-size sedan.Engine (hp): 3.6-litre DOHCV6 (292); 5.7-litre OHV V8(363).Transmission: Five-speedautomatic.Market Position: Full-sizesedans generate only asmall percentage of autosales, but the revamped300 is seen as setting thetone for the brand. In thatrole, it projects new-foundluxury and style morefitting of an upscale car.Points: Not as much of astatement as the outgoing300; The interior redesignis a major step up;Standard 3.6-litre V6 packsa decent punch and is easyon gas; 5.7-litre Hemioption is fun, but you’ll payat the pump; AWD optionalmost mandatory for win-ter excursions; Chrysler iskeeping the price at 2010level. Stats: L/100 km (city/hwy)12.0/7.3(3.6, est.).

More visibilityThe slope of the 2011 Chrysler 300’swindshield has been tilted back by 7.5centimetres at the top, and the thicknessof the door pillars has been reduced.

These changes, Chrysler claims, haveincreased outward visibility by 15 percent. Other tweaks for 2011 include an in-tegrated rear-deck spoiler, twin oval-shaped exhaust tips and a set offast-acting and very bright light-emittingdiode (LED) taillights.

Chrysler has discovered that the details really do matter and has concentrated on sculpting rather than renovating. This 300 C (V8) is particularly elegant in black.

Considering what has beengoing on at Chrysler for thelast year or so, you can for-give the delayed introduc-tion of the big and bold 300 sedan that was official-ly unveiled in early Januaryat the North American International Auto Show in Detroit.

Since the automaker’stakeover by Italy’s Fiat or-ganization, the designersand product planners nowtoiling for the reorganizedChrysler Group LLC havebeen busily reshaping, rein-venting or rebranding justabout every model in thecompany’s lineup. And,well, that takes time.

Chrysler’s flurry of activi-ty sparked plenty of inter-

est in Detroit, but what’s allthe hype about? The 300doesn’t look all that differ-ent from the 2010 model,does it?

As with the rest of theChrysler line, the big sedanhas been drastically upgrad-ed in several crucial areas,chiefly the interior and un-der the hood.

For a base price of$34,400, which is un-changed from the 2010 300(including destinationcosts), you can get the baseTouring model. Of coursethere are numerous extra-cost items available thatcould boost the 300 C’s baseprice well above the$45,000 threshold.

That’s true luxury-carterritory where the new300 now really and truly be-longs.

Chrysler’sback into theluxury game

The highlight of the redesign is likely the heavily upgraded material that blends new style and new materials for an effect that’s more than the sum of its parts.

A look at the 300’s wheels and rims.

Changes to the frontWhile the outside of the 300 retains the same basic shape as last year’s model,the car has been treated to a new frontend, including projector-style headlightsand a simplified grille that actuallyappears less distinctive.

For any prospective customers whoprefer the original egg-crate design,Chrysler can supply it or an optionalmesh-style “Bentley” insert for thatcustom look.

EngineThe 300’s specs now include a brandnew 292-horsepower 3.6-litre V6 baseengine that replaces the outgoing andweak-by-comparison 250-horse 3.5-litreV6 engine.

For best thrust, Chrysler’s 5.7-litre“Hemi” V8 returns for 2011 with 363horsepower and the ability to run ononly four of its eight cylinders underlight load conditions, which saves a bitof fuel.

BASE PRICE:

$34,400

MALCOLM [email protected] MEDIA

Page 48: 20110223_Toronto

46 drive metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011

Amy & Mattare shackin' up

Follow their story at

metroclassifieds.caPlace your ad in Metro classifieds

metroclassifieds.ca or call 1 800 527-6767

The Regal has long beenthe “sporty” model inBuick’s lineup — and alast-generation model ac-tually put down some pret-ty respectable numbers inthe affordable sporty-sedan marketplace duringits lifespan.

Available from 1997 to2004, the last-gen Regal(now replaced by the new-for-2011 Regal), got a stan-dard 3.8-litre V6 or asupercharged variantthereof, generating 200 or240 horsepower.

The GM ‘3800’ V6 is asimple, relatively efficientand relatively bulletproofengine — meaning it can

be expected to performwithout issue for years. AllRegal models got a four-speed automatic transmis-sion and drove the frontwheels.

For an affordable car,the last-gen Regal deliv-ered plenty of sauce.

Shoppers should notethat the Regal “GS” got thesupercharged engine,which will provide grin-in-ducing acceleration andmake quick work of mostCamrys and Accords atstop lights — though theup-level engine will con-sume more fuel and costmore to insure. The RegalLS with the standard en-

gine is a more modestchoice for some.

This five-seat sedanboasted features like auto-matic climate control,heated power seats, a sun-roof, power accessoriesand an available “Mon-soon” premium audio sys-tem.

What Owners Like

Performance and fuel

mileage with either engineare typically highly-ratedRegal attributes, as are thevehicle’s looks, comfortlevels and overall level ofclassiness.

What Owners Hate

Some cheap interior trim-ming and premature wearof some of Regal’s interiorsurfaces are commongripes. Some owners wish

for ‘tighter’ handling tomatch the engine perform-ance, too.

Common Issues:

Though robust, the GM3800 engine line wasknown for a short list of is-sues — including coolantleak in the intake systemand bad manifold gaskets.

A GM-trained mechanicshould be comfortable

The last-generation BuickRegal delivered plenty of sauce

That’s a lot of horsepower

2002 Buick Regal

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checking for these issues.Wiring and sensor relat-

ed issues may also causedriveability issues evi-denced by sporadic powerdelivery, a rough idle oruneven acceleration.

Note that the majorityof these issues are typicallysensor related and not me-chanical in nature.

Have the machineyou’re considering‘scanned’ for any check-en-gine lights or troublecodes, which could indi-cate a problem.

If visiting a mechanic’sshop ahead of your pur-chase, request an inspec-tion for coolant, oil ortransmission fluid leaksbeneath the car, too.

The Verdict

A healthy and well-main-tained used Regal shouldprove an affordable, com-fortable, sporty and easy-to-maintain sedan.

The available super-charged engine in the Re-gal GS will also helpconnect with modern-daymuscle-sedan enthusiasts,too.

Page 49: 20110223_Toronto

COME SEE US AT THE AUTOSHOW

Go to realtoyota.ca/verdict for the full story.

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Limited time offers available from Toyota Financial Services on approved credit. *Cash Incentives offers on a new 2011 Corolla (Model BU42EMA)/2011 Matrix (Model KU4EEMA)/2011 Venza/2011 RAV4/2011 Camry and 2011 Tundra 4x4 are comprised of Customer Incentive and/or Cash Customer Incentive and/or Four Million Sold Bonus. Cash Incentives on new 2011 Corolla (Model BU42EMA)/2011 Matrix (Model KU4EEMA) are comprised of $1,500/$1,500 Customer Incentive and $500/$250 Four Million Sold Bonus and is valid on retail delivery when leased, fi nanced or purchased from an Ontario Toyota dealership. Cash Incentives are available on new 2011 Venza/2011 RAV4/2011 Camry and are comprised of Cash Customer Incentive and Four Million Sold Bonus. Cash Customer Incentive of $1,500/$1,500/$2,000 is valid on retail delivery for all Toyota retail customer except customers who lease or purchase fi nance through Toyota Financial Services at a special rate of interest offered by Toyota as part of a low rate interest program. Advertised lease and fi nance rates are special rates. Offer valid to retail customers (excluding fl eet sales) when purchased from an Ontario Toyota dealership. Cash customer incentive takes place at time of delivery and will apply after taxes have been charged on the full amount of negotiated price. $1,000/$1,000/$500 Four Million Sold Bonus is valid on retail delivery when leased, fi nanced or purchased from an Ontario Toyota dealership. Cash Incentives are available on a new 2011 Tundra 4x4 and are comprised of Customer Incentive, Cash Customer Incentive and Four Million Sold Bonus. Customer Incentive offer of $1,000 is valid on retail delivery of a new 2011 Tundra when leased, fi nanced or purchased from an Ontario Toyota dealership. Cash Customer Incentive of $2,000 on a new 2011 Tundra 4x4 is valid on retail delivery for all Toyota retail customers except customers who lease or purchase fi nance through Toyota Financial Services at a special rate of interest offered by Toyota as part of a low rate interest program. Advertised lease and fi nance rates are special rates. Offer valid to retail customers (excluding fl eet sales) when purchased from an Ontario Toyota dealership. Cash Customer Incentive takes place at time of delivery and will apply after taxes have been charged on the full amount of negotiated price. Four Million Sold Bonus of $500 is available on all new 2011 Tundra models and is valid on retail delivery when leased, fi nanced or purchased from an Ontario Toyota dealership. Vehicles receiving cash incentives must be purchased, registered and delivered between February 1 and February 28, 2011. Offers are valid and are subject to change without notice. Please see your participating Toyota dealership for full details.

THE VERDICT IS IN.And it looks like the four million Canadians who’ve trusted Toyota were right

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Six active safety features designed to protect occupants by helping drivers avoid accidents in the first place.

TOYOTA IS THE FIRST FULL-LINE MANUFACTURER TO MAKE ALL OF THE ELEMENTSOF THE STAR SAFETY SYSTEM STANDARD ON EVERY NEW 2011 VEHICLE.

Vehicle StabilityControl

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Page 50: 20110223_Toronto

48 drive metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011

Auto Pilot

MIKE GOETZDRIVE@ METRONEWS.CA

Not only hasMarchionne success-fully orchestrated aturnaround at Fiat,and is making greatheadway on

Chrysler, he’s also quirky. What abonus!

And to make sure everyone un-derstands he is cut from a differ-ent cloth, he dresses the part. Nowhite shirt, tie and business suitfor Marchionne; wherever he goesyou find him sporting a nice blacksweater and a nice pair of blackslacks.

The clothes match his publicpersona, which I would call “laidback intense.”

While always calm, confidentand clear speaking in publicforums, you get the impressionthat when released from the bur-den of appearing tactful, likewhen in private discourse withcolleagues, he might be evenmore clear speaking, as in, notmincing words at all.

He’s rumoured to be tempera-mental and impatient on occasionwith certain “not with theprogram” co-workers.

But other co-workers havenothing but praise andadmiration for him, including fel-low “half-Canadian” Ralph Gilles.

Gilles is the CEO for the entireDodge brand, as well as Chrysler’sdesign chief. Soon after he was

born in New York, his familymoved to Montreal where he liveduntil being accepted by Detroit’sCollege for Creative Studies.

The Italian-born Marchionneimmigrated to Toronto with hisparents when he was 14. He wenton to complete undergraduatestudies at the University of Toron-to, an MBA at the University ofWindsor, and a law degree fromYork University’s Osgoode Hall.

Marchionne is well known forhis prodigious work load, oftenlogging 14-to-18-hour days, sevendays a week. Commenting on thisoutput, Gilles once remarked,“Sergio invented an eighth work-ing day.”

Others have noted that

Marchionne seems only to sleepwhen he is jetting betweenDetroit and his “other” job inItaly, which is overseeing Fiat, andits illustrious stable of marques(Ferrari, Maserati, Alfa Romeo,Lancia, etc.).

In a recent speech at the Auto-motive News World Congress,Gilles noted the new “matrix”management structure that Mar-chionne introduced into Chrysler.

The Top 4 executives each havetwo jobs; CEO of one of thebrands (Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep,Ram), and one that encompassesthe entire company (design chief,marketing chief, sales chief, inter-national operations chief).

“We call it a Mexican

standoff… We can’t screw eachother.”

But Gilles noted thatMarchionne’s greatestcontribution was instilling a new“can do” attitude: “You just can’ttell us it can’t be done anymore.”

Marchionne is also known forhaving an eclectic office atChrysler’s HQ in Auburn Hills,Michigan.

For one thing, it’s not on thetop floor where the top brass usu-ally hang out, but on the lower en-gineering floor.

From what we hear, it’s alsomessy, filled with classical musicCDs, and has an infamous Dodgeposter on the wall with this mes-sage: “Give a Sh!t.”

ON A MISSION TO TRANSFORM CHRYSLERIf you’re rooting for Chrysler,you have to be thrilled thatSergio Marchionne isheading up the automaker,as well as its parent compa-ny, Fiat.

Italian-Canadian Sergio Marchionne is the head of Chrysler.

CHRYSLER GROUP

Toyota’s giving you the right ‘tools’

The key to being safe in avehicle is always being incontrol of it, whetheryou’re braking, turning orjust driving straight aheadon a slippery surface.

Auto manufacturershave devised a number ofelectronic systems to helpensure that, six of whichmake up Toyota’s StarSafety System.

The system is standardand at no extra cost onevery 2011 Toyota andScion vehicle, says SandyDi Felice, director of exter-nal affairs at Toyota Cana-da.

“The best way to stopany issues is before theyhappen, and we’re givingyou the tools to do that.”

The six programs areanti-lock brakes (ABS), ve-

hicle stability control(VSC), traction control,electronic brake force dis-tribution (EBD), brake as-sist (BA) and smart stoptechnology. Each has a spe-cific function, but all areinterconnected.

ABS, which only comeson during panic stops, rap-idly pulsates the brakes toprevent them from lock-ing up, allowing you tosteer around an obstacle

while braking. Should the vehicle start

sliding, VSC will apply thebrakes to specific wheelsto bring everything backon the straight and nar-row.

Traction control comeson when one wheel is spin-ning, applying the brakesand decreasing the throt-tle to focus on the wheelthat has traction.

When you’re driving on

a varied surface, such as aroad with wet patches,some wheels will have bet-ter grip than others.

EBD distributes morebrake force to the wheelsthat have more traction,giving the car maximumstopping power where itcan best be used.

Brake assist, on the oth-er hand, determines howhard you’re pushing thebrake pedal in a panic

stop. “Imagine if a ball rolls

into the street in front ofyour vehicle,” Di Felicesays.

“Your reaction time isso short, sometimes notenough pressure is appliedand you could conceivablynot brake in time. It willdetect that you’re panicbraking and it will addpressure, helping avoidhitting the ball and possi-

bly the child chasing it.”Finally, smart stop tech-

nology comes on if boththe throttle and brake ped-al are pressed at the sametime, automatically reduc-ing the engine power.

“It slows everythingdown and allows the cus-tomers to know they are incontrol and have full brak-ing capability in their vehi-cles,” Di Felice says.

Lowdown on ABS

Anti-lock brakes, or ABS,will become mandatory onall new 2012 vehicles. The system pulsates thebrakes so they don’t lockup, which could potentiallycause the tires to slide onthe road like a toboggan.ABS allows you to steerwhile braking to helpavoid a collision. However, it doesn’t makethe car stop any soonerand is not a substitute forkeeping your distancefrom the car in front.

The 2011 Matrix features Toyota’s Star Safety System.

TOYOTA CANADA

DRIVING

FORCEJIL [email protected]

Page 51: 20110223_Toronto

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RamTruck.ca/Off ers

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Page 52: 20110223_Toronto

50 drive: auto show metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011

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*Cash purchase is comprised of Cash Customer Incentive and Four Million Sold Bonus. Cash Customer Incentive of $3,000/$5,000/$4,500 is valid on 2010 Corolla LE/2010 Rav4/2010 Venza. Offer valid to retail customers (excluding fl eet sales) when purchased from an Ontario Toyota dealership and . Vehicle must be purchased, registered and delivered by February 28, 2011. Cash customer incentive takes place at time of delivery and will apply after taxes have been charged on the full amount of negotiated price. $1,000/$1,000 Four Million Sold Bonus is valid on retail delivery when leased, fi nanced or purchased from an Ontario Toyota dealership. Vehicle must be registered and delivered between February 1 and February 28, 2011. †These estimates are based on the Government of Canada’s approved criteria and testing methods. Photos of vehicles are for illustration purposes only . All rights are reserved. Dealer may sell/lease for less. Offers are valid between February 1 and February 28, 2011 and are subject to change without notice. Please see your participating Toyota Dealer for full details.

The cream of the automotive cropBehold these 2011 Canadian Cars of the Year, as named by the Automobile Journalists Association of Canada (AJAC)

Chevrolet Cruze, Best New Small Car (over $21,000)

Buick Regal, Best New Family Car (over $30,000)

Volkswagen Jetta TDI Clean Diesel, Best New Family Car (under $30,000) Ford Fiesta, Best New Small Car (under $21,000)

BMW 5 Series Sedan, Best New Luxury Car (over $50,000)

Page 53: 20110223_Toronto
Page 54: 20110223_Toronto

52 drive: auto show metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011

FEBRUARY 18-27, 2011METRO TORONTO CONVENTION CENTRE

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Ford seat beltsnab AJAC awardAUTO NEWS. Ford’s RearInflatable Seat Beltswere declared the 2011Best New Technologyby the Automobile Jour-nalists Association ofCanada (AJAC).

The award wasannounced last weekduring a pressconference that openedthe Canadian Interna-tional Auto Showmedia day in Toronto.

“Safety is a key prior-ity at Ford and we arehonoured to win thisyear’s Best NewTechnology award,”said David Mondragon,president and CEO,Ford of Canada.

“Available initiallyon our all-new 2011Ford Explorer, the rearinflatable seat beltswork by spreading im-pact forces over fivetimes more area thanconventional seatbelts.”

Auto in brief

MICHAEL GOETZ/FOR METRO

Mercedes SLS

AMG nabs Best

New Design award

The Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG won the Best New Design award for2011 presented by the Automobile Journalists Association of Cana-da (AJAC). The award was handed out as part of the 2011 CanadianCar of the Year awards that opened the Canadian International Au-to Show in Toronto. The top three finalists for the 2011 Best NewDesign award were the Audi R8 Spyder, the Jaguar XJSupercharged, and the Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG.

Mercedes-Benz. Award-winner

Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG

Edge namedbest utilityvehicleThe Ford Edge was namedthe 2011 Canadian UtilityVehicle of the Year by theAutomobile Journalists As-sociation of Canada (AJAC),during a press conferenceat last week’s opening ofthe Canadian InternationalAuto Show in Toronto.

The Edge was also thewinner of the “BestSUV/CUV” in the $35,000 to$50,000 price range,announced last October.

Other winners

Best New Prestige CarPorsche 911 Turbo SBest New Sports / Perform-ance Car (over $50,000)Cadillac CTS-V CoupeBest New Minivan

Toyota SiennaBest New SUV / CUV(under $35,000)Hyundai TucsonBest New SUV / CUV($35,000 - $50,000)Ford EdgeBest New SUV / CUV (over$50,000) Volkswagen Touareg

Page 55: 20110223_Toronto

Dea

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Whether it’s cars or technology, there is definitely a lotto take in at the Toronto auto show

Offering a

mixof tech and style

Lexus LFA

Vehicleshavechanged

considerably since the ear-ly 1900s, when Torontofirst hosted auto shows.

But the show’s success-ful three-ingredient recipehas changed little over theyears, and this year’s in-stallment is no different —future cars, current cars,and classic and dream cars.

Ford Canada president,David Mondragon, was oneof the many auto industryexecutives on hand duringthe show’s press-previewday.

He noted how fortunateis this industry, in that con-sumers are actually willingto pay to come to autoshows, such as the CIAS, tocheck out the industry’sproducts.

He also noted that au-tomakers are no longersolely in the “transporta-tion business,” adding

they’ve evolved to also be-come purveyors of enter-tainment and connectivitydevices.

“Two of the five keynotespeakers at CES this yearwere automakers,” saidMondragron. (Las Vegas-based CES is the world’slargest consumer electron-ic show).

Ford’s overall chief, AlanMulally, was one of thosekeynote speakers, and theFord Electric Focus was hismain prop. The Electric Fo-cus is also here in Toronto,to flaunt its electric power-train and MyTouch driverconnect technology.

The latter provides ahost of electronic tools to

teach and inspire efficient“electric” driving.

Rather than minimizethe realities of batteryrange and the need formore conscious trip plan-ning in an electric vehicle,Ford made it a core part ofthe ownership experience.

This is based on thepremise that those inter-ested in an electric vehicleactually welcome the chal-lenge of understandingand utilizing the technolo-gy, so that they get themost out of it.

New-car technology has,and will continue to be,one of the major “draws”

AT THE

AUTO [email protected]

2012 Mazda3

David Mondragon, Ford Canada president

MICHAEL GOETZ/FOR METRO

drive: auto show

Page 57: 20110223_Toronto

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0 da

ys a

pplie

s to

fina

nce

offe

rs o

n al

l new

in-s

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201

0, 2

011

& 20

12 M

azda

mod

els.

The

pur

chas

er w

ill re

pay

prin

cipa

l mon

thly

ove

r the

term

of c

ontra

ct, c

omm

enci

ng 9

0 da

ys a

fter c

ontra

ct d

ate.

*Of

fere

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icin

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r new

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0 M

azda

3(D

4XS5

0AB0

0)/2

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Maz

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da5

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/201

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-7 G

X(PV

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)/) is

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,995

/ $1

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5 / $

18,9

95 //

$22

,390

/ $2

4,89

0 / $

29,6

90. A

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fers

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urch

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da v

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anci

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not

ava

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0 M

azda

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GS/2

010

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da

3 Sp

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odel

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010

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da T

ribut

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. Pric

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how

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r 20

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azda

3 G

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10 M

azda

3 S

port

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da T

ribut

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are

cash

pric

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All

offe

rs in

clud

e fre

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, P.D

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nd fe

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ffers

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lude

HST

. Bas

ed o

n a

repr

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tativ

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reem

ent u

sing

an

offe

red

pric

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of $

22,3

90/$

24,8

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da 5

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and

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s, d

own

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may

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da R

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ill v

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and

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or q

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ww

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r.gov

)ALSO ASK ABOUT:MAZDA GRADUATE PROGRAMMAZDA LOYALTY PROGRAM

Well Equipped From

$22,390MAZDA2010 5GS

Includes Freight PDE and FeesOffer Excludes HST

Well Equipped From

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Includes Freight PDE and FeesOffer Excludes HST

Well Equipped From

$17,995CASH

PRIC

E

MAZDA2010 3SPORT GX

Includes Freight PDE and FeesOffer Excludes HST

Well Equipped From

$15,995CASH

PRIC

E

MAZDA2010 3GX

Includes Freight PDE and FeesOffer Excludes HST

Well Equipped From

$18,995CASH

PRIC

EMAZDA2010

TRIBUTE GX FWD

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GT Model Shown

0% Purchase Financing†

Up to

72Months

0% Purchase Financing†

Up to

72Months

0% Purchase Financing†

Up to

72Months

MICHAEL GOETZ/FOR METRO

for auto show visitors. But automakers are

finding that technology iscoming so fast and furious

these days, that communi-cation to consumers abouttechnology matters is nolonger easy or a sure thing.

Featured prominently atMazda’s Toronto show dis-play was the upcoming2012 Mazda3, which willbe the first Canadian Maz-da vehicle to feature apiece of the automaker’snew SKYACTIV suite oftechnologies.

The Mazda will feature anew direct-injection en-gine with a very high com-pression ratio.

To some potential carbuyers that will not meanmuch, but to others, it’s“oh boy!”

Dan Romano, presidentof Mazda Canada, noted it

will not be easy for Mazdato communicate all of SKY-ACTIV’s benefits and tech-nologies throughtraditional marketingmethods.

“The challenge will bedo it properly, and not tryto do this through a mark-ing campaign,” said Ro-mano.

“We’ll first get con-sumers curious about SKY-ACTIV and then directthem to our web site,where they can learn as lit-tle or as much as they wantto.” Sounds like a good carshow. Come and see thetechnology if you want to,or just come to the see thered Ferrari. Either way, it’sall good.

MICHAEL GOETZ/FOR METRO

Ford Electric Focus

SUBMITTED

Mini Paceman Concept

MICHAEL GOETZ/FOR METRO

Page 58: 20110223_Toronto

56 play metronews.caWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011

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1 Writer Kingsley5 Hot tub8 Adam and Eve’s son12 Dog owner’s chore13 Work unit14 Burning heap15 High score in darts17 Ogler’s look18 Apportion19 Kitchen rack fillers21 “Memory” musical24 Greek vowel25 Hoist28 Beams of light30 Agree silently33 — Khan34 “Likewise”35 Rotation duration36 Thither37 Fine38 Information unit39 “— Kapital”41 Christmas refrain43 Father Time’s prop46 Festive parties50 Exile isle51 “Who Wants to Bea Millionaire” lifelinechart54 Gridiron terminus55 Bikini half56 Great Lake57 Shrek is one58 Stitch59 Timetable, forshort

Down

“Mamma Mia” group2 Manhandle3 “— do for now”4 Cheap merchandise

5 Witness6 Crowbar7 Census statistics8 Gymnastic maneu-ver9 Something superfi-cially attractive10 Genealogy chart11 Divorce settlementportion16 Depot (Abbr.)20 Mexican money22 “Star —”23 Beelzebub25 Funny Leno26 Back when

27 Wonka creation29 Vacillate31 Feedbag morsel32 Coloring agent34 Slam-dance38 Trumpet sounds40 “— of Two Cities”42 Early bird?43 Lily variety44 Stop up45 Recedes47 Caprice48 “... baked in —”49 Molt52 Exist53 Uncivilized

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

Send a

Show some love! Send anote to somebody specialat [email protected]

To my bubby brister!! Youare the love of my life andalways will be! Thank youfor being perfect in absolut-ly every way! Ps, I have abig surprise for you! LOVE, JOEY

My Beautiful Brigitte. Iwant to be the run in yourpantyhose, but just knowthat I will never run out onyou. With never endinglove, Your Man of theMonth, JF XOX

Stupid Grin, I sometimescan not believe one kissthree years ago would havechanged my life. I loved youthree years ago but Im so inlove with you now and Imso glad that kiss happened.Thank you for being in mylife I enjoy every minute wehave together. LOVE P.S

Nate, Good luck on yourstudies. I'll always be heresupporting and loving you.Yours always, EMILY

Yesterday’s answer

Today’s horoscope

Aries March 21-April 20 Asof today, you will be back incommand and eager to makeup for lost time. But don’t beso eager that you neglect touse your brain. Energy cantake you only so far.

Taurus April 21-May 21 Ifyou say the wrong thing todaythere is a real possibility thatyou will make an enemy ofsomeone who has the powerto cause you serious trouble.You are entitled to your opin-ions, but don’t be so blunt!

Gemini May 22-June 21 Ifyou want to move up in theworld, start thinking abouthow you can accomplish it.Don’t limit your thinking topast experiences, because youcan create new experiences.

Cancer June 22-July 22Mars, planet of energy, movesinto one of the best areas ofyour chart today, so don’t holdback. Be active, be ambitiousand be adventurous. All thingsare possible, but you’ve got tobelieve in yourself.

Leo July 23-Aug.23 Makesure you get paid the goingrate for whatever task it is youare required to do today. Oth-ers will sell you short, but onlyif you let your guard down.

Virgo Aug. 24- Sept. 22 Nowthat Mars is moving into youropposite sign of Pisces, youmust be careful how you relateto people in your personal lifeand at work. Try not to be tooaggressive or they will be evenmore aggressive in return.

Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 23 Even ifyou are the kind of Libra whodoes not much like crowds,you’ll want to be out and mix-ing with people today. New so-cial contacts could soon bebusiness contacts, too.

Scorpio Oct. 24-Nov. 22Mars, your co-ruler, moves intothe most decisive and dynamicarea of your chart today. Youwill be even more ambitiousand assertive than usual.

Sagittarius Nov. 23-Dec. 21 You must not letyour emotions get the betterof you. When dealing withfamily and friends resist thetemptation to lay down thelaw because it will only makematters worse. Find gentleways to persuade them.

Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 20You talk a good fight but howare you when it comes to get-ting down and dirty? As Marsmoves in your favour today,you won’t hesitate to back upyour words with action.

Aquarius Jan. 21-Feb. 18Mars moves out of your birthsign today, but that does notmean you will be less ener-getic than you have been in re-cent weeks. You will, however,need to focus your efforts.

Pisces Feb. 19-March 20 Thisis going to be an extremelybusy, and potentially extraordi-nary, time for you. With Mars,planet of ambition, joining theSun and Mercury in your signtoday you won’t lack for self-belief. SALLY BROMPTON

You write it!

Write a funny cap-tion for the image to theright and send it [email protected] — the winning caption will bepublished in tomorrow’sMetro.

Caption contestMARK HUMPHREY/ THE ASSOCIATED PRES

MARTIN MEISSNER/ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WIN!

For today’s crossword answers and for expanded horoscopes, go to metronews.ca

“Theseone-arm forearm

push-ups are a pain!”JAMIE COOK

KISS

Page 59: 20110223_Toronto
Page 60: 20110223_Toronto

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