Midtown Post - November 2009 - Toronto, Ontario

	A Movember to remember This November grow a ‘stache for a great cause using T.O.’s most famous hairy upper lips as inspiration
	Is Layton singing his swan song? Politicos and pundits imagine revamping the leader of the NDP now that he’s propping up the Conservatives
	One of the best openings in years WHAT A WEALTH of talent resides in the three women behind the Tarragon Theatre’s latest play Drowning Girls. Beth Graham, Charlie Tomlinson and Daniela Vlaskalic are to be applauded for a... Allan Gould
	Harmonious therapy Local Pilates instructor specializes in teaching those with neurological disorders in subsidized classes Liivi Sandy
	Touch of rock ’n’ roll comes to the area Owners Paul Mailing, Stephen George and Jeff Karp recently opened the doors to Serpentine in Yorkville. Carrying clothing lines, including Rick Owens, the new boutique looks to fill a gap in the...
	Midtown Break-Ins
	The dance of love Besides being principal dancers for the National Ballet of Canada, Heather Ogden and Guillaume Côté are a blissfully in-love couple who got engaged this summer and are planning to tie the knot... Jen Selk
	Stintz drops pursuit of mayoral position Midtown councillor Karen Stintz recently announced that she has dropped plans to pursue Toronto’s mayoral position. Paul Johnston
	Northern students protest police presence Northern Secondary students protested the mandated Student Resource Officer (SRO) program on Oct. 22, and are bent on challenging the placement of a police officer on their property. Liivi Sandy
	The gin is cold and the piano’s hot: a jazz guide Radio host Ralph Benmergui on the best places to hear the hot sounds of the city Jen Selk
	H1N1: Keeping your kids healthy, despite the odds The virus is here, but you can fight it Dr. Mickey Lester
	The ostrich approach: why just saying no doesn’t work Keeping your kids drug-free takes real communication Joanne Kates
	Three chicken soups for the soul Chicken soup is a classic staple during cold and flu season. Most cultures have their own form of it, and it is seen as a sickness remedy all over the world. Rose Reisman
	For $5 more, a new world of wine Paying that little bit extra means better quality and variety — top wines under $20 Tony Aspler
	Acts of God, or do humans have something to do with it? The planet’s 6.8 billion residents take a toll on our world David Suzuki
	Preparing to be Jie-afied Is the GTA’s priciest haircut worth it? Rebecca Eckler
	Why would anyone want to be mayor of Toronto? How to campaign for T.O.’s top job from someone whose been there Jane Pitfield
	In search of the wizards of Oz THE OSSINGTON STRIP is a culinary melting pot that has exploded in popularity, drawing some of the city’s finest young chefs to the area, including Tom Thai and Paul Boehmer. Kelly Jones and Brooke Lockyer
	Get your motor running Twenty-five years after the launch of MuchMusic, ’80s style is back. Former VJs Teresa Roncon and Erica Ehm go hog-wild for the season’s latest motorcycle jackets Jen Selk
	Using your noodle With mac and cheese in the midst of a gooey gourmet renaissance, we dispatch Italian restaurateur Roberto Martella to find the city’s best. Malcolm Johnston

Midtown Post - November 2009

Features

Peter Mansbridge

In This Issue

A Movember to remember

Is Layton singing his swan song?

One of the best openings in years

Harmonious therapy

Touch of rock ’n’ roll comes to the area

Midtown Break-Ins

The dance of love

Stintz drops pursuit of mayoral position

Northern students protest police presence

The gin is cold and the piano’s hot: a jazz guide

H1N1: Keeping your kids healthy, despite the odds

The ostrich approach: why just saying no doesn’t work

Three chicken soups for the soul

For $5 more, a new world of wine

Acts of God, or do humans have something to do with it?

Preparing to be Jie-afied

Why would anyone want to be mayor of Toronto?

In search of the wizards of Oz

Get your motor running

Using your noodle

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