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TONIGHTNEWSPAPER.COM
THE EVENING NEWSPAPER
TUESDAY NIGHT 30.07.2013 VOL. 04 ISSUE 128
THE KITE RUNNER
An Afghan boy flies a kite near his family’s temporary housing on
the outskirts of Kabul, Afghanistan, today. Ahmad Jamshid / Associated Press
Get the right bank account – guaranteed.
tonightnewspaper.com
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CANADIANS SEE
INCOME, EDUCATION
AS KEY FACTORS TO
GOOD HEALTH: REPORT
OTTAWA – A new report says how
much you earn, where you live and
how well you eat are viewed by
Canadians as key factors that affect
their health.
The report, to be released today,
makes a dozen recommendations
on what actions governments and
individuals can take to live healthier
lives.
The findings are based on a series
of town hall meetings held
across the country by the Canadian
Medical Association, focusing on social
factors that cause poor health.
The four main factors cited by
Canadians as having a significant
impact on health were income,
housing, nutrition and food security,
and early childhood development.
The report, “Health care in
Canada: What makes us sick,” lists
several other social determinants
of health, including culture, the environment
and levels of education.
The town halls heard from about
1,000 people between February
and June in Charlottetown, St.
John’s, N.L., Calgary, Winnipeg,
Montreal and Hamilton, Ont.
A separate meeting was held
solely to address the challenges
facing aboriginal Canadians, since
their health is seen as being particularly
influenced by social factors.
The CMA was already aware of
the many social factors that can affect
the health of individuals when
it launched the town hall meetings,
but was looking for input from
Canadians before issuing calls for
action.
The Canadian Press
rbc.com/options
® / Trademark(s) of Royal Bank of Canada. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. * If you open or upgrade to an RBC VIP Banking ® , RBC Signature No Limit Banking ® ,
RBC No Limit Banking ® , RBC No Limit Banking for Students ® , or RBC Day to Day Banking ® account and are not satisfied with the account, we will refund the monthly fees applicable to that account for up to
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Royal Direct ® at 1-800-769-2511 or by visiting your nearest branch. Offer limited to one account opening or upgrade per customer per calendar year. This offer may be withdrawn at any time without notice.
† To get $300 worth of gift cards/certificates, you will need a total of 36,000 RBC Rewards ® points. To learn how, and for full offer details, go to rbc.com/termsandconditions

AROUND TOWN
YORK UNIVERSITY
FINCH
TUESDAY NIGHT
OLD CUMMER
30.07.2013 P. 02
MILLIKEN
MALTON
NORTH YORK CENTRE
LEGEND
TTC Subway Line
GO Transit
TTC/GO Station
Transfer Site
Event Location
COOKSVILLE
PORT
CREDIT
DIXIE
ETOBICOKE
NORTH
KIPLING
LONG
BRANCH
ISLINGTON
WESTON
ROYAL YORK
MIMICO
OLD MILL
JANE
RUNNYMEDE
BLOOR
HIGH PARK
KEELE
DOWNSVIEW
DUNDAS WEST
WILSON
YORKDALE
LAWRENCE
WEST
GLENCAIRN
EGLINTON
WEST
LANSDOWNE
ST. CLAIR WEST
DUFFERIN
DUPONT
OSSINGTON
EXHIBITION
CHRISTIE
BATHURST
SPADINA
ST. ANDREW
ST. GEORGE
YONGE-SHEPPARD
YORK MILLS
LAWRENCE
EGLINTON
DAVISVILLE
ST. CLAIR
SUMMERHILL
ROSEDALE
MUSEUM
BAY
QUEEN’S PARK
ST. PATRICK
OSGOODE
UNION
SHERBOURNE
BAYVIEW
CASTLE FRANK
YONGE-
BLOOR
WELLESLEY
COLLEGE
DUNDAS
QUEEN
KING
BESSARION
BROADVIEW
CHESTER
LESLIE
PAPE
ORIOLE
DONLANDS
GREENWOOD
COXWELL
DON MILLS
WOODBINE
LAWRENCE EAST
MAIN STREET
DANFORTH
VICTORIA PARK
ELLESMERE
WARDEN
KENNEDY
MIDLAND
SCARBOROUGH
AGINCOURT
SCARBOROUGH CENTRE
MCCOWAN
EGLINTON
GUILDWOOD
Gas price data courtesy of torontogasprices.com / weather statistics courtesy of Environment Canada
FORECAST
TONIGHT
8 P.M.
21ºC
WEDNESDAY
6 A.M.
16ºC
WEDNESDAY
3 P.M.
24ºC
SUNSET: 8:42 P.M.
SUNRISE: 6:06 A.M.
GAS
LOWEST GTA PRICE:
126.9
SHELL
1292 DUPONT ST. &
EMERSON AVE.
AVG. GTA PRICE:
131.3
EATING IN:
GRILLED CORN WITH QUESO FRESCO
tonight is now available
inside all downtown
TTC subway stations
ST. ANDREW
QUEEN’S PARK
ST. PATRICK
OSGOODE
YONGE-
BLOOR
WELLESLEY
COLLEGE
DUNDAS
QUEEN
KING
TUESDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS
UNION
ST. GEORGE
CÉDRIC TIBERGHIEN
Koerner Hall, 273 Bloor St. W.
The French pianist performs a
program placing two facets of
Schubert side-by-side with the
impressionist visions of Debussy.
416-408-0208
www.torontosummermusic.com
Tonight, 7:30–9:30 p.m. /
$35–$69
BROADVIEW
EISA: THE RHYTHM
OF OKINAWA
Japanese Canadian Cultural
Centre, 6 Garamond Ct.
Enjoy and experience Okinawa
by sampling the region’s food
and drinks, music, costumes and
displays.
www.jccc.on.ca
Tomorrow, 7:30–9 p.m. / $15
NORTH YORK CENTRE
APPALACHIAN MOUNTAIN MUSIC
WITH SHEESHAM & LOTUS
North York Central Library
5120 Yonge St.
Historians of “old time” music play
the fiddle, banjo and all sorts of
found objects.
416-395-5639
www.torontopubliclibrary.ca
Tomorrow, 12–1 p.m. / Free
QUEEN
FRESH WEDNESDAYS:
THE JASON WILSON BAND
Nathan Phillips Square
100 Queen St. W.
Enjoy a lunchtime concert by the
two-time Juno nominee who’s
known for incorporating jazz and
folk influences on top of a reggae
foundation. www.toronto.ca
/special_events/wednesdays
Tomorrow, 10 a.m.–2 p.m. / Free
DOWNSVIEW
EDGEFEST
Downsview Park, Keele & Sheppard
Headliners include the Lumineers,
Band of Horses, Monster
Truck, Mother Mother, the
Neighbourhood, Dinosaur Bones,
Wake Owl and July Talk. See
website for full lineup.
www.edge.ca/edgefest
Tomorrow, gates open 11 a.m.
/ $49.50
BAY
ROM OUT AND ABOUT
EARTH & SPACE TRIVIA NIGHT
Foxes Den Bar & Grill, 1075 Bay St.
Come and try your luck with fun
questions ranging from easy to
challenging.
www.rom.on.ca/en
/activities-programs
/events-calendar/rom-out-about
Tomorrow, 7–8:30 p.m. / Free
8 ears of corn, husks and silk
removed
Olive oil
8-oz block queso fresco cheese
1 tsp paprika
1 tsp garlic powder
½ tsp kosher salt
½ tsp ground black pepper
1 stick butter, cut into 8 pieces
Rub each of the ears of corn with a bit of olive oil.
Once the grill is hot, arrange the corn in a single layer
on the grill grates. Cover the grill and reduce the heat
to medium. Cook for 6 minutes, turning several times.
Meanwhile, use a grater (large holes) to grate the
queso fresco into a medium bowl. Add the paprika,
garlic powder, salt and pepper, then toss well. When
the corn is ready, use tongs to transfer it to a rimmed
baking sheet or baking pan that will fit on your grill.
It’s OK to stack the corn. Sprinkle the cheese mixture
over the corn. Arrange the butter chunks evenly over
the corn. Place the pan on the grill, cover and cook
for 2 to 4 minutes, or until the butter is melted. Serve
immediately.
J.M. Hirsch is the food editor for The Associated Press.
He blogs at www.LunchBoxBlues.com and tweets at
twitter.com/JM_Hirsch. Email him at jhirsch@ap.org.
Send your events to aroundtown@tonightnewspaper.com — please include the date to run in full in the subject line
THE EVENING NEWSPAPER
tonight Newspaper Group
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Toronto, ON || M4M 2V6
PUBLISHER/EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
John Cameron
john@tonightnewspaper.com
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dean@tonightnewspaper.com
647-344-1833
NATIONAL ACCOUNT MANAGER | Mena Miu Founded Sept. 8, 2009. tonight, the tonight
moon logo and to-nite are trademarks of
ASSOCIATE EDITOR | Mike Palma
t.o.night Newspaper Group Inc.
Copyright © 2009-2013
ART DIRECTOR | Katie Crane
APPLY TO BE NEWSIE: newsie@tonightnewspaper.com

TUESDAY NIGHT
30.07.2013 P. 03
NEWS FROM
TONIGHTNEWSPAPER.COM
@TONIGHTTWEETS /TONIGHTNEWSPAPER
SAVE ME RESCUE
Briggs is a 4-year-old male Mastiff who is on the hunt for
a forever home. Briggs is good with kids and his favourite
things include swimming and stuffed toys. If you’re looking
to add a big bundle of love to your family, look no further!
Learn more about Briggs at www.savemerescue.org
NEWS IN BRIEF
WEBSITE FOUNDER GETS 7 YEARS, 600 LASHES IN SAUDI ARABIA
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — A newspaper in Saudi Arabia says
the founder of a liberal-minded website has been sentenced
to seven years in prison and 600 lashes after angering Islamic
authorities in the ultraconservative kingdom.
The website started by Raif Badawi urged Saudis to share
opinions about the role of religion in the country, which
follows a strict form of Islam that includes harsh punishments
for challenging customs. Badawi has been held since June
2012.
The Al-Watan newspaper reports today that the judge
in the Red Sea port of Jiddah imposed the sentences but
dropped charges of apostasy, which could have brought a
death sentence.
The Associated Press
INJURED SOLDIER LAWSUIT SHOULD BE DISMISSED: OTTAWA
VANCOUVER — Lawyers for the federal government are asking
a B.C. judge to dismiss a class-action lawsuit filed by current
and former soldiers injured in Canada’s combat mission in
Afghanistan, saying Ottawa owes them nothing more than
what they have already received under its controversial New
Veterans Charter.
The lawsuit filed last fall by six veterans claims that the
new charter, and the changes it brought to the compensation
regime for Canadian Forces members, violates the constitution
and the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
That claim is “unnecessary, frivolous or vexatious or
otherwise an abuse of process,” argue lawyers for the federal
Attorney General, who were in B.C. Supreme Court last week
asking a judge to dismiss the case.
REGINA PARK BRINGS IN GOATS TO REMOVE PESKY BUSHES
REGINA — Caragana shrubs are no match for goats that have
been brought in to clear the pesky growth from a big Regina
park.
Officials with the city’s Wascana Centre Authority have
hired about 90 of the bleating eating machines to rid the
shrubs from a conservation area of the park where the
greenery has gotten out of control.
Naturalist Jared Clarke says caraganas were once planted in
rows to delineate property lines, but they ended up choking
out native species of grass and other plants.
The Canadian Press
ANOTHER BRANDENBURG, BRICK BY BRICK
An employee carries a model of the Brandenburg Gate made from 45,000
Lego bricks in front of the Brandenburg Gate after a promotion event in Berlin,
Germany, today.
Gero Breloer / The Associated Press
OBAMA MEETS WITH ISRAELI,
PALESTINIAN NEGOTIATORS
WASHINGTON – U.S.
President Barack Obama
today delicately waded
into the first round of
Middle East peace talks in
years, meeting privately
at the White House with
lead negotiators for the
Israeli and Palestinian
delegations.
Even so, the White
HIGH RIVER, Alta. – As if the flood wasn’t
bad enough, residents of High River, Alta.,
are now coping with another problem
– looting.
Police say there has been a rash of thefts
in the community, which had to be entirely
evacuated last month due to the flooding
that swept through southern Alberta.
Last week, someone went through a subdivision
where homes had been torn apart
and left to air out and stole copper wire and
pipe.
RCMP Const. Jeff MacBeth says the opportunistic
thieves are revictimizing people
who have already been through a lot.
He says it’s hindering the community’s
recovery.
Business are being hit as well _ the
owner of the Cakery Bakery moved all her
House strategy remained
for Obama to take a mostly
hands-off approach to the
actual negotiations.
The strategy is in part
a vote of confidence in
Secretary of State John
Kerry, who has embraced
the vexing and emotional
issue with gusto since
joining the administration
earlier this year. It also
signals a calculation by the
White House that direct
presidential intervention
is best reserved for the final
stages of negotiations
or moments of tension
when Obama might be
called upon to keep the
talks afloat.
The Associated Press
LOOTING BECOMING A PROBLEM IN
FLOOD-RAVAGED ALBERTA COMMUNITY
equipment outside to let it dry out, and
much of it ended up being stolen.
“One minute it’s there and one minute it’s
gone,” said Katie Vogt of the $150,000 worth
of mixers, racks and ovens.
“They had a Bobcat, a front-end loader, a
big garbage trailer – they just came in and
hauled it all away.”
Yousra Jomha was at home cleaning up
when a man in a Bobcat drove up and told
her he worked for the town, then tried to
take away her filing cabinet.
“How would you like it if I went to your
front lawn and said, ‘Hi there, I really like
whatever you have,’ and I took it and off I
went, claiming it’s mine but profiting from
it” she asked. “That’s not right. And that’s
what’s happening to a lot of people.”
CTV Calgary / The Canadian Press

TUESDAY NIGHT | 30.07.2013 | P. 04
WHAT’S ON
YOUR TEAMS
TORONTO BLUE JAYS VS. OAKLAND A’S
Tonight, 10 p.m. • Sportsnet Ontario
MORE SPORTS
WASHINGTON NATIONALS
VS. DETROIT TIGERS
Tonight, 7 p.m. • Sportsnet One
SEATTLE MARINERS
VS. BOSTON RED SOX
Tonight, 7 p.m. •
Sportsnet East, West and Pacific
SPORTSNET CONNECTED
Every day 6 & 10 p.m. • Sportsnet Ontario
UNDERWATER RYAN
Canada’s Ryan Cochrane swims in a Men’s 800m
freestyle heat at the FINA Swimming World
Championships in Barcelona, Spain, today.
Michael Sohn / Associated Press
NEWCOMER REY NOT PUT OFF BY TFC’S REPUTATION
JOHN MOLINARO
SOCCER EDITOR,
SPORTSNET.CA
If nothing else, you have to
applaud Alvaro Rey’s bravery
and sense of adventure.
The Spanish winger officially
became the newest
member of Toronto FC late
last week, signing a contract
with the second-worst team
in Major League Soccer.
With a 3-10-8 record, TFC
is essentially out of the postseason
picture (and it’s still
only July!) and is poised to
miss the playoffs for a seventh
consecutive year.
It’s a dire state of affairs
for a club that plays its games
before a disenfranchised fanbase
and is struggling to
remain relevant in a crowded
Toronto sports market.
But Rey, a 24-year-old
native of Seville, said he
turned down offers to sign
with teams in his native Spain
to come to MLS and wasn’t
put off in the least by TFC’s
poor form.
“When I heard about the
opportunity of coming to
Toronto, right away I looked
up (the club on the internet)
and I saw that there were
problems. But that’s something
I relish (because) I
wanted to be part of something
new, and hopefully with
my skills and mindset I can
help the team get ahead,”
Rey said through a
translator.
“There were definitely
options to stay in Spain but I
wanted to try something new
– a different country and a
different league.”
The hope is that Rey can
add some attacking impetus
to a stagnant Toronto team
that has been shut out in its
five of its last six matches and
boasts the second-worst
offence in MLS with 19 goals
in 21 games.
@JohnMolinaro
WILNER’S WATCH: BLUE JAYS AT THE TRADE DEADLINE
MIKE WILNER
TUNE IN TO MIKE WILNER TONIGHT
DURING THE BLUE JAYS GAME ON
As you read this, there are less
than 24 hours remaining before
Major League Baseball’s nonwaiver
trading deadline, and
as I write this, the Blue Jays
have yet to make a move.
Jays’ General Manager Alex
Anthopoulos always plays his
cards very close to the vest, so
he’s not tipping his hand at all,
but there are a couple of ways
for the Blue Jays to go. It’s
important to remember that
they weren’t built to be a “2013
or bust” team. The core pieces
are under contract beyond this
year, so there’s no need to just
blow everything up because
the season has gone south.
Darren Oliver is retiring after
this year, though, so he’s very
likely to be moved to a contender
for whatever the Blue
Jays can get in return. Josh
FARWELL’S 411
MIKE FARWELL IS THE MORNING SPORTSCASTER ON
AMERICA’S CUP
The Montreal Canadiens were the last Canadian team to win the
Stanley Cup, and if the bookies are to be believed, the drought will
continue. Oddsmakers are giving the Chicago Blackhawks a 6-1
chance of repeating as Stanley Cup champions, just ahead of the
Pittsburgh Penguins at 13-2. The top Canadian team Vancouver at
16-1, followed by Edmonton at 20-1. Despite a feisty first round
playoff exit last season, the Leafs are being given the fourth best
chance among Canadian teams at 25-1. Calgary’s 100-1 odds are the
longest among Canadian teams and just ahead of Florida overall.
ONE FOR THE AGED
Jason Giambi’s walk-off homer for Cleveland last night did more
than just keep the Indians in the thick of the American League
wildcard race. The 42-year-old Giambi is 45 days older than Hank
Aaron was when he hit a walk-off winner in 1976. That makes
Giambi the oldest player ever to hit a walk-off home run.
@farwell590
From Toronto to Niagara all summer long, your getaway starts when you step on board.
With improved seasonal schedules, planning a weekend away has never been easier. Seasonal service runs June 29 – September 2.
GO Bus shuttles also connect with GO Trains at St. Catharines, running to and from Niagara-on-the-Lake.
www.gotransit.com/goseasonal 416 869 3200, 1 888 GET ON GO (438 6646), TTY 1 800 387 3652
Pour plus de reseignements, veuillez visiter le site gotransit.com ou composer un des numéros ci-dessus.
Johnson has so destroyed his
value with his terrible season
that he probably should be
moved for whatever the Blue
Jays can get in return – the savings
in 2013 salary alone are
worth more than the gamble
that he doesn’t take a qualifying
offer in the winter.
The wild card may be lefty
Mark Buehrle. A respected veteran,
the 34 year-old has been
the Blue Jays’ most consistent
starter, but his salary jumps
from $11 million this season to
$18 million next year and $19
million the year after. He’s not
getting any younger and may
well be at the height of his
value right now. The Braves
and Cardinals would be interested,
and they’ve got good
young players to move.
@wilnerness590
A
Pr
Sa
Ag
17
Cl
To
Da
06
Ar
S
Co
4/
Sa
NA
Tr
7.

Ad Size: 8.37”
AJAX
Baywood Centre
15 Westney Rd. N
AURORA
15483 Yonge St., Unit 2B
14785 Yonge St.
14879 Yonge St.
91 First Commerce Dr., Unit 5
BOLTON
12612 Hwy. 50, Unit 15
BRAMPTON
30 Victoria Cres.
4520 Ebenezer Rd., Unit 6
253 Queen St. E, Unit 3
105 Kennedy Rd. S
499 Raylawson Blvd.
14 Lisa St., Unit C1
499 Main St. S., Unit 58
1088 McLaughlin Rd.
9980 Airport Rd., Unit 11
25 Peel Centre Dr., Unit 505A
25 Peel Centre Dr., Unit 742K
10025 Hurontario St., Unit 118
BROOKLIN
5969 Baldwin St. S, Unit 7
COBOURG
975 Elgin St. W, Unit B
ETOBICOKE
22 Dixon Rd.
6620 Finch Ave. W, Unit 4
25 The West Mall, Unit 1963
3015 Bloor St. W
1735 Kipling Ave.
250 The East Mall, Kiosk #316
500 Rexdale Blvd., Unit H3B
1530 Albion Rd.
GEORGETOWN
Georgetown Market Place
MAPLE
2943 Major Mackenzie Dr., Unit 4
MARKHAM
3636 Steeles Ave. E, Unit 101
9570 McCowan Rd., Unit 4
505 Hood Rd., Unit 12
7780 Woodbine Ave., Unit 3
4300 Steeles Ave. E, Unit E32
4300 Steeles Ave. E, Unit E67
8901 Woodbine Ave., Suite 218
3255 Hwy. 7 E, Unit E98
9275 Hwy. 48, Unit 11
5000 Hwy. 7 E, Unit 412
7690 Markham Rd., Unit 1C
MISSISSAUGA
Meadowvale Town Centre
Square One
Dixie Outlet Mall
153 Lakeshore Rd. E
6325 Dixie Rd., Unit 1
3105 Dundas St. W, Unit 102
7955 Financial Dr., Unit B
808 Britannia Rd. W, Unit 2
25 Watline Ave., Unit 10
7205 Goreway Dr.
1100 Burnhamthorpe Rd.
3021 Argentia Rd.
789 Taunton Rd. E
1053 Simcoe St. N, Unit 4B
2150 Burnhamthorpe Rd. W
60 Bristol Rd. E
920 Southdown Rd., BLD H, Unit 7
5100 Erin Mills Parkway, Unit V205
4141 Dixie Rd.
1250 Eglinton Ave. W, Unit A16
NEWMARKET
16715 Yonge St.
1065 Davis Dr.
18075 Yonge St.
17600 Yonge St., Unit EE22
NORTH YORK
Sheridan Mall
1700 Wilson Ave., Unit 72
1905 Avenue Rd.
4367 Steeles Ave. W
149C Ravel Rd.
Fairview Mall
4905 Yonge St.
5815 Yonge St.
3111 Dufferin St.
3040 Don Mills Rd., Unit 17B
Leslie Center
OAKVILLE
1027 Speers Rd., Unit 22
478 Dundas St. W, Unit 7
1500 Upper Middle Rd., Unit 2
240 Leighland Ave.
OSHAWA
Taunton Harmony Plaza
1053 Simcoe St. N, Unit 4B
285 Taunton Rd., Unit 20
419 King St. W, Unit 2272
PICKERING
Pickering Power Centre
Pickering Town Centre
611 Kingston Rd.
RICHMOND HILL
9196 Yonge St.
1480 Major Mackenzie Dr. E
10 West Pearce St., Bldg. B
Hillcrest Mall
9350 Yonge St.
10720 Yonge St.
Times Square Mall
1070 Major Mackenzie Rd. E
SCARBOROUGH
Woodside Square
1571 Sandhurst Circle, Unit 502K
5095 Sheppard Ave. E
1800 Sheppard Ave. E
Cedarbrae Mall
1900 Eglinton Ave. E
3300 McNicoll Ave.
1291 Kennedy Rd.
2555 Victoria Park Ave.
411 Kennedy Rd.
3495 Lawrence Ave.
1448 Lawrence Ave. E
5661 Steeles Ave. E, Unit 5
19 Milliken Blvd., Unit U
2490 Gerrard St. E
38 Ellesmere Rd.
300 Borough Dr., Unit 49
THORNHILL
31 Disera Dr., Unit 140
Promenade Mall
Shops on Steeles
6236 Yonge St.
9200 Bathurst St., Unit 26
TORONTO
421 Dundas St. W, Unit G8
282 Queen’s Quay W
1015 Lakeshore Blvd. E
1821 Queen St. E
275 College St.
604 Bloor St. W
1348 St. Clair Ave. W
1461 Dundas St. W
2 St. Clair Ave. E
272 Danforth Ave.
471 Eglinton Ave. W
662 King St. W, Unit 2
939 Eglinton Ave. E, Unit 106
154 University Ave., Unit 101
2200 Yonge St., Unit 104
2397 Yonge St.
9A Yorkville Ave.
East York Town Centre
2400 Bloor St. W
919 Bay St.
525 University Ave.
45 Overlea Blvd.
Oriental Centre Mall
1448 Lawrence Ave. E
10 Clock Tower Rd., Unit B1A
1118 Finch Ave. W, Unit 1
6236 Yonge St.
3850 Sheppard Ave.
280 Spadina Ave.
4438 Sheppard Ave. W, Unit 151
900 Dufferin St., Kiosk 4010
1000 Gerrard St. E, Unit K2
618 Sheppard Ave. W
6758 Kingston Rd., Unit 12
730 Danforth Ave.
333 Bloor St. E
2120 Queen St. E
8 Wellesley St. E
1965-1971 Yonge St., Unit A
120 Front St. E
660 Eglinton Ave., Unit 104
3151 Yonge St.
808 York Mills Rd., Unit 15-17
2400 Eglinton Ave. W
2900 Warden Ave.
130 King St. W., Unit CW15
3401 Dufferin St., Unit 108
1 Yorkdale Rd., Unit 180
1 Dundas St. W, Unit Z010
220 Yonge St., Unit H014
112-10 Dundas St. E
2901 Bayview Ave., Unit 128A
329 Parliament St.
200 Bay St., Unit UC – 132B
2248 Bloor St. W
330 Bay St.
4980 Yonge St.
1080 Yonge St.
1 Blue Jays Way, Suite 1200
UXBRIDGE
11 Brock St. W
WHITBY
25 Thickson Rd. N
5969 Baldwin St. S
1549 Dundas St. E
3490 North Brock St.
WOODBRIDGE
200 Whitmore Rd.
OFFER ENDS AUGUST 8th
See store for details.
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7PM
8PM
GLOBAL: ET / ET Canada
CTV: The Best of Fashion / The Big Bang Theory
CITY TV: How I Met Your Mother / 30 Rock
CHCH: Wheel of Fortune / Jeopardy
CTS: Gilmore Girls
GLOBAL: NCIS
CTV: So You Think You Can Dance
CITY TV: The Mindy Project / Seed
CHCH: The Claim
CTS: The West Wing
TUESDAY NIGHT
30.07.2013 P. 06
9PM
10PM
GLOBAL: NCIS: Los Angeles
CITY TV: America’s Got Talent
GLOBAL: Elementary
CTV: Saving Hope
CHCH: Ed the Sock’s I Hate Hollywood
LATE-NIGHT GUESTS
COLBERT: Atul Gawande
FALLON:
Dan Aykroyd, Paula Patton,
Brad Paisley, Booker T. Jones
FERGUSON: Henry Winkler, Valerie Azlynn
KIMMEL:
Larry David, Naya Rivera,
Backstreet Boys
LENO: Kristin Chenoweth, Josh Gad
LETTERMAN: Bryan Cranston, Amanda Seyfried
O’BRIEN:
Neil Patrick Harris, Shailene
Woodley, Dan St. Germain
STEWART: Tim Gunn
STROMBO: Steve Earle
Weeknights at 6
channel 9 • ctstv.com
WEED FOUND ON BIEBER’S TOUR BUS
DETROIT — Before Justin Bieber performed Sunday night in
Detroit at Joe Louis Arena, border guards searched one of his
tour buses and discovered marijuana.
Kenneth Hammond, a spokesman for U.S. Customs in
Detroit, told the Detroit Free Press that the singer was not on
the bus at the time. Hammond said the bus was entering the
U.S. from Windsor, Ont., via the Ambassador Bridge when a
dog alerted guards to the presence of drugs. The Canadian Press
FROM ‘FAT GUY’ TO ‘SPEEDO GUY’ –
O’CONNELL SURPRISED BY SKIMPY SUIT
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.
— Jerry O’Connell got a
surprise when he saw part
of his character’s wardrobe
in the new comedy We Are
Men.
He didn’t find out he
would be wearing a skimpy
swimsuit in several scenes
until he saw it hanging in his
dressing room.
The suit wasn’t in the
original script. As a result,
O’Connell told the Television
Critics Association yesterday
that the show is probably his
“most nerve-racking job.”
“We got to work very
‘HOMELAND’ HEROES
Rupert Friend, Claire Danes and Damian Lewis are
seen at Showtime’s Homeland TCA Panel yesterday in
Beverly Hills.
Eric Charbonneau / The Asscoiated Press
early and it’s a little chilly
outside. I’m continually
trying to make sure blood
is flowing to every part of
my body,” he said. “We’re a
couple episodes in and I’m
in the Speedo continually. I
have joined a gym and I’ve
started drinking light beer.
I don’t know how guys like
Michael Phelps do it all the
time.”
O’Connell first gained
notice as a pre-teen in the
1986 film Stand By Me.
“I was known as the fat
guy from Stand By Me,” he
said. “I guess I’ll be known
as ‘Speedo guy.’”
O’Connell’s wife, Rebecca
Romijn, knows a thing or
two about swimsuits as a
former Sports Illustrated
cover model. She now stars
on the TNT show King &
Maxwell.
“My wife’s advice was, ‘Go
get a tan, do some pushups
and maybe do some Pilates,”’
O’Connell said.
O’Connell, Tony Shalhoub
and Kal Penn co-star in We
Are Men as newly single men
sharing temporary digs. The
show debuts Sept. 30.
The Associated Press

John Shearer / Associated Press
ENTERTAINMENT
LONDON — Miley Cyrus’
transformation from a
sweet-faced child star into
a twerking, wild-child
sensation has garnered
plenty of debate, but she
says it’s not really all that
deep – she just grew up,
y’all.
“I think people forget
what it feels like to be 20,”
she said in a recent interview.
“People just evolve
and that’s all that’s happened
to me. But people
think a mad scientist
somehow cooked up this
potion and turned me
in to a different human,
which it wasn’t. All I did
was get a haircut and buy
some clothes and everyone
thinks that I am made
2 ‘REAL HOUSEWIVES’ TO APPEAR
IN COURT ON FRAUD CHARGES
NEWARK, N.J. — Two stars
of the Real Housewives of
New Jersey are scheduled
to make initial court appearances
on federal fraud
charges.
Teresa Giudice and her
husband Giuseppe “Joe”
Giudice were to appear in
federal court this morning.
The Giudices were
charged in a 39-count indictment
yesterday with
conspiracy to commit mail
and wire fraud, bank fraud,
making false statements on
loan applications and bankruptcy
fraud.
The couple is accused of
exaggerating their income
while applying for loans before
their TV show debuted
in 2009, then hiding their
fortunes in a bankruptcy
filing after their first season
aired.
Authorities allege the
couple submitted fraudulent
mortgage and other
loan applications from 2001
to 2008, a year before their
show debuted on Bravo.
Prosecutors said the couple
submitted fake W2s, tax
returns and bank account
information to lenders.
‘YOU ARE SUPPOSED TO BE
A MESS’ AT 20, SAYS MILEY
Prosecutors allege the
Giudices received about
$4.6 million in mortgages,
withdrawals from home equity
lines of credit and construction
loans.
Joe Giudice, an entrepreneur,
also failed to file tax
returns for the years 2004
through 2008, when he is alleged
to have earned nearly
$1 million, prosecutors said.
Teresa Giudice’s attorney
Henry Klingeman said she
would plead not guilty. Joe
Giudice’s attorney did not
return a message seeking
comment. The Associated Press
TUESDAY NIGHT
into a robot that changes
with what’s popular every
10 years.”
Cyrus has raised eyebrows
as she continues to
distance herself from her
former life as the star of
the Disney show Hannah
Montana. Now engaged to
actor Liam Hemsworth,
Cyrus is concentrating on
her musical career and
due to release an album in
the fall.
Cyrus has one of the
summer’s biggest hits
with “We Can’t Stop”; it’s
now No. 2 on Billboard’s
Hot 100 chart. In the
song’s video, which has
reached 100 million views
on YouTube, Cyrus dances
suggestively amid bizarre
30.07.2013 P. 07
imagery, including a skull
made of french fries.
Cyrus says the video was
inspired by her own life
and the wild parties she’s
been at.
Besides, Cyrus says acting
a little crazy can actually
be good for the soul.
“That’s why I think
some people kind of fall
off and they end up going
crazy because you don’t
give yourself time to go
crazy,” she said. “That’s
what you’re supposed to
do; you are 20, you are
supposed to be a mess because
you haven’t figured
it out yet, and 10 years
from now I am supposed
to have it all together.”
The Associated Press
PRIESTLEY ON DELICIOUS DUTY FOR TIM HORTONS
OAKVILLE, Ont. — Jason Priestley is in Oakville today,
helping Tim Hortons whittle down a list of doughnut
flavours dreamed up by the Canadian public.
The Vancouver-born actor will help the restaurant
chain choose an eight-pastry short list from one
month’s worth of entries from their “Duelling Donuts”
contest.
Priestley appeared in an episode of the sitcom How
I Met Your Mother last February where he claimed
he had invented “The Priestley,” a strawberry-vanilla
doughnut with a chocolate Timbit nestled inside.
Tim Hortons then made a mock batch of the fictional
pastry.
Priestley is best known for his role on Beverly Hills,
90210.
The contest winner will receive a $10,000 grand
prize.
Canadians can vote for their favourite doughnut
online, beginning Aug. 5.
The Canadian Press

CELEBRITY STYLE
Jennifer Lopez
MICHELLE: White and white! I quite enjoy this fresh
summer frock on Ms. Lopez.
Evan Agostini / Associated Press
MICHELLE: Looking like she is walking off of the Game
of Thrones set, I love Tilda’s embroidered jacket. And
really, she is the only one who can pull it off with such
style.
FrontRowMag.com’s Editorial Director Michelle Bilodeau
and Creative Director Rachelle Saevil weigh in on the latest red carpet
looks and determine whether celebs are sporting a HIT or a MISS.
Dan Steinberg / Associated Press
Tilda Swinton
Lee Jin-man / Associated Press Shizuo Kambayashi / Associated Press
TUESDAY NIGHT
30.07.2013 P. 08
Jordan Strauss / Associated Press
Christina Aguilera
Angelina Jolie
Katy Perry
MICHELLE: Looking healthy and happy, this casual
look on Christina is a welcome change from some of
her more recent over-the-top looks.
MICHELLE: This long, black Saint Laurent gown
looks like it’s from the early 2000’s. Something more
modern would have been nice here, Ms. Jolie.
MICHELLE: Smurfette come to life! Digging this blue
leather skirt and lace top, but not a huge fan of the
shoes. Can we say half-HIT, half-MISS

LIFESTYLE
TUESDAY NIGHT 30.07.2013 P. 09
CASTING STONES FROM GLASS HOUSES
SPINCYCLE DIARIES
TALYN-TERZIAN GILMOUR
Let me start by saying I haven’t
fallen off the 30-day challenge
wagon! 130 squats, 80 crunches
and a plank held for 140 seconds and
I’m not feeling squished in my jeans ...
I’m on my way to being bikini beach
ready! Things really seem to be going
my way...
But no. Massive signal problems for
the subway, so once again I squish my
way onto the train.
Generally speaking, I like to mind
my own business on public transportation
... you never know who (or
what) you may encounter – I have
been shouted at, shoved, knocked
over, asked what planet I was from
and run into all sorts of other people I
“should” remember. So this particular
morning, I have my nose buried in my
latest favourite book when I overhear
a conversation:
“Oh hi, Cindy Cindy, it’s Mike. Cindy,
I’m on the subway. I’m just at Eglinton
Station. There are signal problems
on the Yonge-University-Spadina line
and so I’m definitely going to be late.
I guess I’ll just miss the meeting and
catch up with everyone later.” Only,
we weren’t at Eglinton Station ... we
were much farther along.
This man, this “Mike”, had lied and
I thought, Wow, what a dishonest individual.
And he didn’t even care that
everyone else around him had heard
his lie – we had all become his accomplices.
And for some reason, I felt
horrible for this poor Cindy, especially
when, no exaggeration, two stops
later, he made the call again and once
more lied about his location.
I was thrilled when the train
finally arrived at my destination and
I jumped off.
Lunchtime! Standing in line, waitng
to order a sandwich and two I-bank
types (you know these guys: über
confident, wearing the most fashionable
Strellson and Brooks Brothers
suits with great hair and abnormally
white teeth) just stood in the middle
of a very busy food court, and like
peacocks who fan their feathers to intimidate
and attract at the same time,
start talking in very loud, booming
voices about what they feel like eating,
the people they know, the weekends
they had and so on – each was
trying to one-up the other. They’re attracting
a lot of attention. Oh brother.
It’s like watching Thor and Superman
posture for the title of Greatest Superhero
of Bay Street. Only the gig is
up – they’re neither! Please. Besides,
I’m a fan of Spiderman; Peter Parker
is ever so sweet and humble – and I
can totally relate to his spidey sense,
a combination of female intuition and
my “mom radar”!
Work complete ... rush home ... prepare
dinner for guests ... can’t wait!
But what’s this While sweeping the
front steps, I witness a neighbour
from around the corner leaving a
little “gift” from his dog in my garden
refuse bag ... I mean, I’m glad he didn’t
leave it on the street, but to deposit
your pet’s excrement in someone
else’s garbage while they are outside
and can see you Is there no shame
It’s not like it’s an empty coffee cup!
We’ve all been there, right We’ve
all exaggerated or told a little white
lie to get out of something We’ve all
puffed out our chests and pretended
to be more than what we are, no And
certainly, we’ve all done something
we knew we probably shouldn’t, but
did it anyway for one reason or another.
But how much thought have we
given to what other people may think
Should we not be more concerned
with the impression we leave Should
we not be more concerned with their
judgment
I continued to think of this the next
day, en route to dropping my kids off
at their camp. When, to our surprise,
we arrived at the camp, which due
to an unforeseen power outage, was
closed. So, doing what any other resourceful
woman would do, I took
them to work with me, downtown on
Bay Street, in an office full mostly of
male accountants and finance types.
I am a financier. I build financial
models, write business plans, develop
financial strategy and negotiate multimillion
dollars in long-term debt using
forward interest rate swaps,
among other things. And on this
particular Friday, I was hip-deep in a
particular transaction. And I brought
the almost-7-year-old and 3-year-old
to work. Without any preparation:
no diapers, no snacks, no colouring
books, no iPad! And here’s what
happened:
They tore through the hallways like
it was a private racetrack…
They did not use their indoor
voices…
They ran through nearly 100
sheets of paper and drew all over my
desk and nearly my walls…
They raided the supply cabinet (I
should’ve expected that one)…
They emptied out my goody drawer
(emergency stash of chocolate and
candy for late nights and complex
model building fuel)…
They had aromatic bodily
functions…
And worst of all, they started World
War III while I was on a conference
Should we not be more concerned
with the impression we leave
call with my boss, and I couldn’t reach
the mute button as they were precariously
balancing on a swivel chair,
each trying to push the other off while
drawing all over my white board! Oh,
and did I mention My office is tiny
and has a glass wall … it’s actually
called a “fishbowl” office. We were on
total display.
I was absolutely mortified. I had
done such a good job separating my
personal and career life. Though I
have often spoken of my funny and
crazy boys, all I could think was what
impression I was now leaving others
with:
Wow…poor woman…those two are
just insane…
Oh, another woman trying to climb
the corporate ladder and have a home
life … there’s a “balancing act” gone totally
out of whack…
She really should do a better job
controlling those kids…
Thank goodness I don’t have kids
yet…
Oh brother. I can’t tell you how fast
I loaded up all the files I needed on my
laptop and got out of there! And as if
that wasn’t enough … the shenanigans
continued all the way to the car, and
that’s when I totally lost my marbles.
In the middle of the financial district
I absolutely lost my mind and just let
out all of the morning’s frustrations.
I did not care how I looked. I did not
care what people thought. I did not
care that I was now a spectacle.
And you know what Doing what I
needed to do … what I wanted to do …
well, it felt damn good.
Visit Talyn online at spincyclediaries.com, or
follow @spncycdiaries on Twitter

TUESDAY NIGHT
30.07.2013 P. 10
NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE
iPhone and iPad
VISIT US ONLINE AT
blogto.com
FOLLOW US
/blogto
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1610 QUEEN ST. W.
647-748-7113
fb/FoodandLiquorTO
NEIGHBOURHOOD:
Parkdale
GO HERE FOR:
Booze and late night eats
JUST OPENED
FOOD & LIQUOR
WORDS: LIORA IPSUM PHOTOS: JESSE MILNS
Food & Liquor, the new Parkdale restaurant
and bar, is a pretty self-explanatory
concept. There’s an ever-changing list of
delicious, reasonably priced housemade
nibbles and a straightforward selection
of booze.
Co-owned by Vincent Ng, Nigel
French and Ginny Tam, the new spot was
fortunate enough to bypass the Parkdale
moratorium by taking over from previous
tenant Poor John’s Cafe. The decor
re-purposes much of what was left behind.
The kitchen is open until 2 a.m. nightly
and the food menu is boldly simple. Raw
trimmed radishes are served for $3 a
plate accompanied by a glob of creamy,
Mennonite-made goat butter and
housemade fennel salt. It impresses well
beyond the sum of its parts and gains my
full appreciation for its refreshingness
and price tag. It’s not even the cheapest
thing on tonight’s menu – the fresh local
peas in a pod win that honour at only $2.
Plates are served as they’re ready
and the plump, pork-, corn- and chivestuffed
dumplings ($6) are next to arrive.
There’s no deep fryer on the premises
but the dumplings are pan-fried and accompanied
by sweet and tangy soy chili
vinegar.
The honey chili duck tongues ($7) are
where things get adventurous – Tam tells
me some people eat the cartilage but I’m
happy to tear off the meat with my teeth
like chicken wings. I’ve never had duck
tongues before but I’m actually surprised
how sinuous the meat proves, and how
tasty they are with the sweet and spicy
glaze.
The aforementioned liquor is present
in the form of $6 pints and a selection of
tall cans. There’s no fancy cocktail list but
they’ll do the classics on request and occasional
features like the sour cherry tequila
($8) that I was lucky enough to try.
The wine list boasts some interesting
selections that subs in unusual varietals
like say a Pecorino instead of the standard
Pinot Grigio. The most expensive bottle
tops out at $44.
Food & Liquor is closed Tuesday and
Wednesday but otherwise opens nightly
at 5pm. Its the type of place that doesn’t
fill up til late and the aim (and reason for
opening Mondays) is to cater to industry
types looking for an alternative to typically
greasy, deep fried late-night fare.
BONUS SHOUT OUTS DAILY
Available on our
iPhone and Android apps

NUMBERS BEHIND THE NEWS
TUESDAY NIGHT | 30.07.2013 | P. 11
CANADIAN DOLLAR
Tuesday open
97.34¢ (-0.13¢)
WESTJET
Q2 net income
$44.7M (+$2.2M%)
IND. PRODUCTS
Price index: StatsCan
+0.3%
For the latest in business news go to financialpost.com
or pick up the National Post each morning for full FP coverage.
STOCK SNAPSHOT
(GOOGLE FINANCE)
TORONTO-DOMINION BANK (TD) — TSX
Troy Fleece / The Canadian Press
The exterior of the Potash Corp. plant near Rocanville, Sask., about 250 kilometres east of Regina, is
shown in 2010.
Shares of potash producers
set to collapse
By PETER KOVEN
pkoven@nationalpost.com
Shares of North America’s
three main potash producers
are set to collapse
today after the blockbuster
announcement that
Russian company OAO
Uralkali plans to break up
one of the two main potash
marketing groups to boost
its sales. The result is likely
to be a sharp drop in global
prices as the industry’s
oligopoly-like structure
is shattered and far more
supply hits the market.
Shares of Potash Corp of
Saskatchewan Inc. plummeted
25% in pre-market
trading on the announcement.
Agrium Inc.’s shares
were down 13%, while
Mosaic Co.’s shares were
down 26%.
Uralkali’s announcement
puts an effective end
to Belarusian Potash Co.
(BPC), the big marketing
venture between Russian
and Belarusian potash producers.
It controls about
40% of global potash exports.
The other key marketing
group is Canpotex
Ltd., a joint venture between
the three North
American producers.
Investors are betting
that Canpotex will find it
impossible to maintain its
pricing influence following
the break-up of its only
counterpart and increased
supply in the market.
The question is whether
other potash producers
will follow Uralkali’s lead
and produce at or near full
capacity. Uralkali plans to
produce 13 million tonnes
in 2014, compared to 10.5
million this year. It decided
to end its involvement in
BPC after the Belarusian
government cancelled
BPC’s exclusive right to
export potash from the
country.
Financial Post
YEAR TO DATE
(+) 5.34%
CURRENT PRICE
$88.22
P/E
12.44
Alberta, Toronto flooding will push TD insurance to a Q3 loss
TORONTO – TD Bank Group says it expects recent severe flooding
in Alberta and the Toronto area will cause a loss in its insurance
business in the third quarter.
It says TD Insurance faces an after-tax net loss of between $240
million to $290 million for the period, which includes the months
of June and July.
Excluding the weather-related and general insurance claims,
TD Insurance would have had between $130 million and $180
million of net earnings during the quarter ending July 31.
TD Insurance is a small part of the banking group’s overall
business, which includes TD Canada Trust and a major banking
arm in the United States.
TD joins other major Canadian insurers in disclosing some of
the costs associated with widespread several flooding in southern
Alberta in late June and a flash flood that inundated parts of the
Toronto area in early July.
Thomson Reuters Q2 underlying operating profit steady
NEW YORK – Thomson Reuters Corp. says its underlying operating
profit was $569 million (U.S.) in the second quarter, virtually
unchanged from a year earlier.
Its adjusted earnings were 48 cents per share, unchanged from
last year, while revenue from its ongoing business rose 2% before
currency adjustments.
Last year’s second quarter included gains from the sale of
some business units.
With the gains included, the news and information company’s
second quarter operating profit was down 54 per cent from the
same time last year, falling to $597 million from $1.3 billion in the
second quarter of 2012.
Revenue from Thomson Reuters’ ongoing business was $3.1
billion, up from $3.07 billion a year before without adjusting for
currency fluctuations.
The Canadian Press
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TRAVEL
FROM
Tegallalang village’s rice terraces
sculpt a hillside in green.
Photos by Raymond Patrick/National Geographic
THAT OLD
BALI MAGIC
By JAMIE JAMES
Young Balinese buzz around
town on scooters.
The joyous, hectic clangor of a garnelan,
the traditional percussion ensemble of
Indonesia, startles me awake just after dawn.
Outside my bedroom window in Seminyak,
one of Bali’s booming beach resorts, a dozen
men wearing batik sarongs and headdresses
sit cross-legged in the parking lot of the new
nightclub across the street, banging on gongs
and xylophones.
I run downstairs. The morning din turns out
to be a melaspas, a ceremony unique to Bali that
is held to bless the opening of a new building.
The brassy notes are intended to drive away
evil influences. Inside, the owner, a Balinese
man in his 30s with a tattoo on his right arm
and a Rolex on his left gives me a neighbourly
greeting, “I spent $4,000 on this ceremony,”
Gede Wira Apsika says, grinning confidently.
“I am Balinese. I know that investing in a good
melaspas will bring my club success.”
Passing tourists pause to gawk as masked
dancers enact ancient legends. The visitors
may not realize it, but serendipity has brought
them a glimpse into the true heart of Bali: The
magic rituals and beliefs of this intensely colourful
Balinese Hindu eivinzation.
I moved here 14 years ago, following my
Indonesian partner, who wanted to open a restaurant.
In those days, the area was still largely
agricultural. My bedroom window looked out
on rice fields; on a clear day I could see the island’s
volcanoes in the distance. But farmland
here gave way to high-rise hotels, swanky restaurants
and chic little shops.
Yet under the skin, Bali’s magical belief system
is as muscular as ever. After this sacred
dance show appears at my doorstep, I decide
it’s time to dive deeply into the core of this island
of 3 million people.
I begin travelling about as far from
Senlinyak as I can go, to the forest of the West
Bali National Park. The land is completely undeveloped.
It remains just as it was when the
island’s culture emerged thousands of years
ago. Comprising 189 square kilometres, the
park doesn’t boast rhinos or orangutans as
other nature preserves in Indonesia do. Yet
herds of docile mouse deer wander the park,
and southeast Asian porcupines and marbled
cats abound.
On a horseback ride through the mangroves,
accompanied by stone-faced Ketut Sulastra, a
park ranger who grew up near here, I see a pair
of Bali starlings. This elegant white mynah, beloved
emblem of the island, is one of the most
critically endangered species on Earth. In the
1990s there were only about 15 of the birds
left, but thanks to captive breeding programs,
the population is at least 127.
Bali’s religion of magic began as animism. At
the top of the food chain here is the reticulated

TUESDAY NIGHT
30.07.2013 P. 13
“Now you are on the earth of Bali. Even if you
leave, Bali will be under your skin.”
Tjokorda Raka, a chief of Ubud, stands
on the steps outside his home.
python, which has been known to gobble up
children. When I ask Ketut if we might see one,
he exclaims, “A few weeks ago I saw a big one,
over 10 feet long, that had just eaten a monitor
lizard almost as big as he was!”
The only sign of civilization in the park lies
a few kilometres inland, at Makam Jayaprana.
Ketut leads the way through a dry stream bed
up a steep wooded trail that winds past a small
cave with the image of a python carved into the
rock around its mouth. We emerge at the crest
of the hill in a small paved plaza flanked by
rustic sheds. We buy sport drinks and peanuts
and sit down to catch our breath.
From the jungles of West Bali I drive down
a wide, shady highway, deliciously deserted
compared with the jammed roads in Seminyak,
to the island’s cool central highlands. My destination
is a Bali Aga village called Trunyan,
continuously inhabited for over a millennium.
The village occupies the eastern shore of
a deep, crescent lake that curves around the
base of Mount Batur, an active volcano. When
I surmount the western ridge and catch my
first glimpse of Batur, it looks too perfect to
be real, with its gentle southern slope gashed
by a flow of black basaltic rock from an eruption
in 1960s. When I reach Trunyan, I meet a
shy, plump man in his 40s named Nyoman, who
abandons a chess game to show me around.
Trunyan is famous throughout Bali for a
monolithic idol, likely more than 1,100 years
old, of the village’s guardian deity, known by
several names, including Ratu Gede Pancering
Jagat. Outsiders aren’t permitted to see the
sculpture, but I know someone who did (or
claimed to). I intend to try my luck, and ask
Nyoman to take me. We wander through alleys
and busy family compounds. An elaborately
carved gateway admits us to the temple enclosure.
A few thatch-roofed pavilions dot the
grassy compound, surround ing a tall temple
with a seven-tiered roof, the home of Ratu
Gede Pancering Jagat.
The temple is padlocked. I ask Nyoman
who has the key. His silence is my answer:
The Balinese hate to disappoint guests, but
I can see that this is a line not to be crossed.
I ask him to describe the statue. He hesitates
nervously and finally mumbles, “It is man and
woman in one.” That’s all he will say, except
that the statue rises four metres tall. A huge
boulder guards the temple’s hobbit-size door.
Nyoman says that the rock has a name, but he
isn’t allowed to tell me what it is.
At dusk, Nyoman rows me in his canoe to
see the local cemetery along the lakeshore. In
Trunyan, rather than being buried or cremated,
the dead are exposed to the elements. I spot
two corpses laid out under bamboo fencing beneath
a sandalwood tree said to he as old as the
village itself. At the tree’s base, cleaned bones
and skulls form a neat pile – the community
bound in death as closely as it was in life. I find
my visit not gruesome at all; in fact, I feel oddly
tranquil. As Nyoman skims his canoe hack to
the village, I envy Trunyan its stack of hones,
its cultural integrity, its cosmic security.
The final destination on my journey takes
me south to Ubud, where my friend Tjokorda
Ftaka Kerthyasa, head of the ancient court of
Ubud, has invited me to attend the cremation
of an elderly cousin of his. Uhud has been Bali’s
most famous village since the island was discovered
in the 1930s by the glamorous first
wave of world travellers.
Here, the royal court of Ubud has never lost
its sway, despite the abolishment of the island’s
feudal nobility when Indonesia proclaimed itself
a republic in 1945. If Trunyan is Balinese
magic at its most primeval, Ubud is the religion’s
most elaborate expression. No ritual
here is more spectacular than the funeral rites
of the royal family; when a multiple royal cremation
was performed five years ago, it made
front-page news worldwide.
The mood at the temple grounds is festive.
The deceased lived a long life, blessed with a
great progeny. I sit with Tjok Raka, eating fried
noodles from a buffet. Tjok Raka is also a member
of Indonesia’s national parliament; no one
knows more about the challenges the island
faces. “Bali survives,” he says. “We’re performing
our rituals, praying and meditating, trying
to find wisdom, the balance between the real
world and the intangible. Anyone can experience
that balance, Westerners the same as
Balinese.” He looks me in the eye. “Now you are
on the earth of Bali. Even if you leave, Bali will
be under your skin.”
Tjok Raka hurries off to supervise the impending
ceremony. I ask his son, sitting on my
other side. what to expect. Tjok Gde says that
today’s event will be modest by comparison
with other recent royal cremations. “Every
culture reaches a tipping point as it approaches
decadence,” he says, “and Bali has reached
that point.”
Hundreds of people have gathered in the
street around two large constructions. First
is an 2½-foot-tall black bull made of wood,
with gilded horns and harness twinkling with
fake gems, which will hold the coffin when it
is burned. Next is a nine-tiered tower painted
in scarlet and forest green, flapping with pennants
inscribed with magic charms. The white
coffin is loaded into the base of the tower, a
marching gamelan begins its bright clatter,
and the procession lurches to life. The bull
goes first, followed by the tower, carried by
perhaps 100 men. Tjok Raka stands at the base
of the tower, wearing the red sash of mourning
and banging a brass gong. The procession
hurtles at a headlong pace toward the cremation
grounds.
As I drive back to Seminyak, descending once
more into the coastal heat and heavy traffic, I
feel hopeful. My friends in Bali worry about
the impact of the tourist boom on the island’s
social fabric and environmental resources, but
I’ve seen now how the mystical thread that
connects the modern island with its legendary
past, delicate yet resilient as the filament of a
spider’s web, is spinning into the future.
As for me, I have Bali under my skin.
National Geographic Traveler

SHOUT OUTS
re: The Debate Over GMOs Continues: I prefer
my food straight up, untampered with, the
way God created it for me. He knows what we
were designed to run best on and provided
everything we need to meet our nutritional
needs. That’s one of the reasons why there
was originally so much variety among and
within species – to provide variety, one of the
fundamental tenets of good nutrition. Let’s all
put the effort in to source and enjoy a variety
of natural foods and support smaller, preferably
organic farmers. Beyond deciphering package
labels, a lot of the purest food is package free.
Get out there and enjoy the smorgasbord of the
season! Rosemary, Nutritionist
Yes, a man who not only celebrates all the
wonderful qualities that make women so
incredibly intriguing but fascinated by how they
think and what gives them pleasure. Dedicated
to making her feel as amazing as she can and
encouraging her to be the best she can be.
Here’s to the beauty of women and exploring
their complex, mysterious ways... would love to
explore with you baystexec@hotmail.com
@secretlyinlove: Very flattering if you’re being
sincere. Talk to me!! Or get a friend to contact
me if you can’t. You know how to reach me. This
won’t have a happy ending if all we do is send
S/O’s to each other...secretlywaiting
@secretlyinlove Dare to tell more
@AE You are not talking about a train encounter,
are you There is so much I want to tell you and
I can’t :(
Looking for fun and action with a mature white
woman with curves in the right places seeking
to fulfill suppressed desires signed My Bucket
list
BucketList – how mature and how curvy.
Provide an email address and we shall see what
happens
To the lady with red hair who did first response
on Monday morning on Yonge and Bloor SB. I
heard a strong boom sound, a man in his 60’s
on the ground. “is there a Dr. here” I just did
my CPR two weeks ago, now a blackout, what
should I do Do not move him, and help him
roll to his side all I could remember. Thankfully
you were there asking him the right questions
and taking control of the situation. Thank you
for responding and not just seating there doing
nothing.I am sure that the man and other
passengers (including me) felt great relief
having you there. takeCPRjusincase
@secretlyinlove: what’s your story @citygirl
Thursdays were the wosrt days. Now we sip
GET YOUR DAILY SHOUT OUTS
ON OUR IPHONE AND ANDROID APPS
Champagne after workdays...
Just because your a certain age does not entitle
you to get on elevators first or butt in line. To
the ladies that said “I could walk up the stairs”
ever thought I can’t due to a medical condition
you can’t see. Just because i am not in a wheel
chair or in crutches does not mean i am able! I
would say grow up but with all that grey hair it
seems like you have but still ignorant.
Shame on you, she was just telling you that ur
in a quiet zone, which means quiet- no talking.
Your an embarrassment to all desi people!!
Signed annoyed desi Canadian.
They’re not booing, they’re saying Boo-urns.
Submit your Shout Out to
shoutout@tonightnewspaper.com
Why couldn’t I take a cab For 6 dollars my
whole life could’ve changed. What is that on
my leg I’ll never get out of here. What if I’m
here for the rest of my life Maybe I’ll get out
in 5 seconds. 1 banana, 2 banana, 3 banana, 4
banana, 5 banana...no, I’m still here! Still here!
Why don’t they start moving Move! Move!!
MOVE!!! *Train starts moving* It’s moving!
It’s moving! YES! YES!! *Train stops again*
Motherf(beep-beep)!!! - 4:53 LS(beep)in’ E
The most effective means of thwarting
manipulation is humility – knowing who you
really are. You can only serve by love. You
can’t love by choice. My becoming an outcome
engineer was a fair trade for your peace of mind
;) Microplagiarist
@for the people: I totally agree, GO Trains need
WiFi! But will we have to pay even MORE to
have it I mean they’re already going to start
charging for parking! Signed Trains need WiFi!
The Quiet Zone is just GO Transit’s way of
distracting everyone away from a more
important issue! While you are all snoozing
away on the upper levels, and thanking GO
Transit for “caring”, you’re all going to get a rude
awakening when they slap us with PARKING
fees! It’s time the Quiet Zone haters redirect
all their hostility and ask GO Transit about all
the new parking under construction. We can’t
afford it! It’s up to the “haters” because the
upper level lovers are all asleep!
Re: “What’s in Our Food”: A great article. Thank
you for helping spread facts & truth. We don’t
BONUS SHOUT OUTS DAILY
Available on our
iPhone and Android apps
TUESDAY XXX NIGHT
want to be what we eat. Jaqwa
30.07.2013 X.X.2013 P. 14 xx
@The Jerk Who Stomped On My Toe at Ajax
Station while waiting for the train, and then had
the nerve to ask ME why I was standing so close
to him!! Thanks for the broken and bloody
toenail. Signed, MyPoorFoot
Is it me, or has the quiet zone given people on
the lower level the idea that “Hey, since this
isn’t the quiet zone, I can be as loud as I want”!
8 cops armed with guns against one kid armed
with a knife, who was cornered on a streetcar. To
everyone who argues that “cops put themselves
in harm’s way every day!” ... These cops showed
up, yelled at this guy and then killed him, all
in about 5 minutes. They did everything they
could to avoid putting themselves in harm’s
way. I hope Blair lives up to his promise to get
answers. This was brutality, plain and simple.
Your Pal BMYS.
Since they do not read, someone please show
these people (annoying fat white guy, heavy
set loud woman, brown talkative woman, Asian
guy, Asian woman, and the other two loud
mouth women) who were busy blabbing away
and did not hear Friday’s announcement about
the quiet zone in the upper level, to either shut
up or move down to the lower level to continue
their conversations. From of us who do not
want to hear the meaningless blabbing.
To the woman in a huge hurry - Whitby GO south
parking lot, Friday AM. Thanks for cutting me
off by racing by on the INSIDE as I was backing
into my parking space with my signal on. Do you
drive like that all the time You’re going to kill
someone. -SLOWDOWN
@just like last time : Ok. Pls accept my smile as
“Hello” if you are too far away :) Hope to catch
you some time this week before going on my
vacation.
To all the people who honestly feel that the
quiet zone is some sort of violation of your
freedom of rights; get a grip! Do you really
think it matters THAT much Relax its not that
serious.
Oh Patrick, just think, I’m ripping down A-Line
while you’re changing monitors for a bunch of
yuppy bankers. I’ll see your beautiful face Friday
morning. -whistlerlove
BF: I guess not hearing from you over the
weekend means that’s it. I sent you a message
in may and you said it meant a lot, so obviously
you not sending me one in July means a lot too.
Thanks for nothing, you monster.
Lime Crush is my favourite summertime treat.
Shout Outs are submitted by readers and received via email by tonight Newspaper. Email addresses and identities are not disclosed unless requested and confirmed by readers. tonight is not responsible for any communication or actions taken based on the Shout Outs.

DISTRACTIONS
CROSSWORD
Copyright © 2013 PuzzleJunction.com
SUDOKU
Copyright © 2013 PuzzleJunction.com
TUESDAY NIGHT
30.07.2013 P. 15
SHOULD I GET OUT
OF BED TOMORROW
ACROSS
7. Salted roe
8. Airstrip
9. Fruity pastry
10. Peril
11. Resting place
13. Durable aromatic wood
15. Aggressive
17. Shockingly repellent
20. Oversight
21. Artful
23. Cervid topper
24. Wildcat
DOWN
1. Festive party
2. Martyr
3. Planned undertaking
4. Validation
5. Occupy
6. Court game
12. Masonry support
14. He attends the opera
16. Annoyance
18. Make unhappy
19. Kind of joint
22. Whip
THURSDAY’S ANSWERS
TODAY’S CELEBRITY
BIRTHDAYS
MATCH THE PERSON
TO THEIR AGE
*ANSWERS AT BOTTOM OF PAGE
LAURENCE FISHBURNE
CHRISTOPHER NOLAN
ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER
PAUL ANKA
TOM GREEN
LISA KUDROW
AGES:
52, 43, 42,
66, 50, 72
ARIES: Sell unused machinery. Your
act of bravery gets noticed.
TAURUS: Not a good day to spend
lazing in bed. Prepare to perk up this
afternoon.
GEMINI: Someone from your past
makes contact. You’re enthusiastic
when things are been done properly.
CANCER: All work and no play is
the fastest path to a breakdown. A
personality change is noted.
LEO: A determined defender avoids
conflict. Your arrogance can lead to
precarious benefits.
VIRGO: Marital problems cause
something to begin. Recovery results
from hasty decision.
LIBRA: A silly rumour reduces your
confidence. A bad attitude reduces
someone’s attraction.
SCORPIO: Talking about a false front
is hypocritical. Avoid computer work
and commune with nature.
SAGITTARIUS: Animals will come to
your attention. Different work comes
through at last.
CAPRICORN: Strange and wonderful
meetings occur. Flowery words will
fail to move hearts.
AQUARIUS: Conduct yourself with
dignity. Cast about for symbolic
freedom.
PISCES: Someone goes off on a
tangent. Settle for the best in a
health-related issue.
Avatar Venus
GUESS
CHRISTOPHER NOLAN’S
NET WORTH
A. $60 MILLION
B. $90 MILLION
C. $180 MILLION
celebritynetworth.com
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Lose one’s amateur status
6 Prohibit
9 Mountain top
15 Suss out
16 What may be under a
mountaintop
17 Boehner’s predecessor as
House speaker
18 Being an online creep, in a way
21 Tupperware piece
22 Garage occupier
23 Like the rarer blood types,
typically: Abbr.
24 Oscars category
30 Port of Spain
31 Test taken by a sr.
32 Ratchet (up)
33 Black cat running across one’s
path, say
34 Psychedelic experience
35 Violinist Perlman
38 Son of, in Arabic names
39 Tito Puente specialty
41 Many a football play
42 Proceed quietly
44 Lover of Psyche
45 Shakespearean manipulator
46 ___ avis
47 Intl. commerce group
48 Miniature map, maybe
49 Square root of -1, e.g.
53 Parisian pronoun
54 Asian title of respect
55 It’s south of Eur.
56 Popular app … or a hint to
the starts of 18-, 24- and
49-Across
64 Melodic
65 It’s found near a temple
66 Gets close to
67 Folk singer Pete
68 Density symbol, in physics
69 Trimming tool
DOWN
1 Internet picture file
2 “Leaving ___ Jet Plane”
3 Army one-striper: Abbr.
4 Lands, as a fish
5 Expedia rival
6 “Bad call, ref!”
7 Ship that was double-booked
8 Lifesavers, of a sort
9 Messy barbecue dish
10 Kenan’s Nickelodeon pal
11 Sort
12 Be inventive with language
13 Ed of “Up”
14 Word with bank or back
19 “Hmm, that’s unexpected”
20 Scotsman’s cap
24 Disney deer
P O O R P O O L P O L L
E I R E I M N O C O K I E
L L B S M A T S A K E L A
O C A C A R O F R E Y A
S A C R A P O L E D B L
I N H I B I T N O T D O N E
N O N U S E R U K E S
I N S T A N T W I N N E R
K N E E K N E A D E D
I F O R O N E Y A L E M A N
X I N R O L E L E I C A
N A G A T C I T Y D E M
B I T A T M O M A N O T A
A T A L E A L A S C R I T
R I L E R I C E R I C H
THURSDAY’SANSWERS
25 Minnesota city SW of
Minneapolis so named for its
fertile soil
26 The giant in “Jack and the
Beanstalk,” e.g.
27 Person whose books make a
killing
28 Grp. with peace-keeping forces
29 Celebrity gossip Web site
30 San Francisco’s ___ Tower
34 Nickname of basketball’s Allen
Iverson
36 Boring tool
37 Muscle problem
39 “A Sorta Fairytale” singer
Amos
40 Apollo 11 goal
43 Kids’ game
45 Keep it in the family
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17
18 19 20
21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31 32
33 34 35 36 37
38 39 40 41
42 43 44 45
46 47 48
49 50 51 52
53 54 55
56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63
64 65 66
67 68 69
48 “Don’t worry about me”
49 Opening words of “A Tale of
Two Cities”
50 Alan who wrote “V for
Vendetta”
51 Man’s name that sounds like
two letters of the alphabet
52 Old Mideast grp.
57 Labrador, e.g.
58 St. Paul-to-St. Louis dir.
59 “Told you so!”
60 Slangy hairdo
61 Constant faultfinder
62 Rap’s Dr. ___
63 Belarus, once: Abbr.
Puzzle by Joel Fagliano, edited by Will Shortz
Net Worth Answer: B.
Birthday Answers: Paul Anka, 72, Arnold Schwarzenegger, 66, Laurence Fishburne, 52, Lisa Kudrow, 50, Christopher Nolan, 43, Tom Green, 42

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