TPFFA 89th Annual 2018 Off-Duty and Media Awards

Gala Booklet 2018.indd 1

2018-04-17 2:25 PM

Special Guest Host

Tara Slone Tara Slone is a Juno-nominated musician and an award winning television host, who can be seen every week alongside co-host Ron MacLean on Rogers Hometown Hockey on Sportsnet.

Getting her start in the acting world, Tara attended Concordia University’s theatre performance program, and quickly found success onstage and onscreen, landing parts in several TV series, including a recurring role in the USA network show La Femme Nikita.

In the mid 1990’s, Tara found her musical soulmates in the band Joydrop, and became the group’s lead singer. The band achieved international success with the hit singles Beautiful and Sometimes Wanna Die, and were nominated for Best New Group at the 2002 Juno Awards. Tara also released a solo album, called Just Look Pretty And Sing, and was a finalist on the hit CBS singing competition show, RockStar: INXS. In 2007, Tara made the jump to broadcasting, getting her feet wet as the producer, writer and host of the entertainment program Inside Jam. In 2010 Tara moved to Calgary, Alberta, where she spent five years hosting Breakfast Television Calgary. In 2013, Tara won the Alberta Film and Television Award for Best TV Host.

In 2014, Tara was brought on as a reporter for the brand new Sunday night NHL broadcast, Rogers Hometown Hockey, travelling across the country in search of Canada’s best hockey stories. In 2015, Tara was made full-time cohost, and has just wrapped up her fourth season sitting on the desk with hockey icon Ron MacLean.

Tara lives in Toronto with her husband, Joe, and their daughter, Audrey.

Gala Booklet 2018.indd 2

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

President’s Message

Frank Ramagnano Welcome to the 2018 Toronto Professional Fire Fighters’ Association 89th Annual Off-Duty and Media Awards Gala.

As Toronto Fire Fighters, our commitment to serve our community extends far beyond our hours on-duty. Many of our members distinguish themselves each year through acts of devoted volunteerism and selfless bravery. Today we are proud to honour and share the stories of some of our members and supporters who have come to the aid of fellow citizens while off-duty.

There is no doubt that fire fighters are appreciated in our community for the work we do both on and off-duty. That appreciation is derived, in no small part, from the tremendous work done by members of the media. Today we are proud to recognize and honour some of those journalistic professionals who have shared dramatic and insightful coverage of the work done by Toronto Fire Fighters.

I would like to recognize the efforts of everyone who made this year’s Awards a success. To our TPFFA professional staff, Media, Public Relations & Charity Committee, I gratefully acknowledge your efforts and tireless teamwork.

The support of our many sponsors and contributors allows the Toronto Professional Fire Fighters’ Association to carry on the proud tradition of providing support to various charitable organizations across the city of Toronto. I trust that our guests and members will support our sponsors who have so generously contributed to our charitable initiatives.

Please enjoy the dinner and presentation of the 2018 Off-Duty and Media Awards.

Frank Ramagnano, President Toronto Professional Fire Fighters’ Association

Gala Booklet 2018.indd 3

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

Media Awards

Since 1949, the Toronto Professional Fire Fighters’ Association (TPFFA) has sponsored an annual Media Awards to honour journalists who produce insightful, unusual and dramatic coverage of the work that Toronto Fire Fighters perform.

Firefighting is by its very nature dangerous and dramatic work. We are fortunate in Toronto that our local media professionals do an excellent job of covering and capturing our actions and the dangers that we face on a daily basis. Not only do local journalists capture the inherent drama of firefighting, many of them also distinguish themselves through extensive investigation and insightful analysis of the people and stories behind the events.

The positive public perception of fire fighters within our community is directly linked to the positive presentation of our profession in the media. The members of the Toronto Professional Fire Fighters’ Association are grateful for the media coverage of not only our professional actions but also of our volunteer work and charitable contributions to our community.

Our annual TPFFA Media Awards allow us to honour journalists who distinguish themselves with reporting of the highest quality on events involving our members. Award categories have been developed to recognize those who excel in print, television, radio and online journalism, in a variety of distribution markets.

Off-Duty Awards

There is no doubt that the positive public perception enjoyed by fire fighters is directly influenced by the individual actions of our members and supporters each and every day, on and off-duty.

The members of the Toronto Professional Fire Fighters’ Association have established Off-Duty Awards to recognize the actions of individuals who have given of themselves to serve others while off-duty. These awards recognize efforts that range from sudden moments of selfless bravery, to ongoing commitments of devoted volunteerism. Each of the Off-Duty Award recipients has made our community a better, safer place and has brought honour to our firefighting community. May they continue to serve as an inspiration to their fellow fire fighters and the community we serve.

4 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 4

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

BEST PRINT ARTICLE, CIRCULATION OVER 100,000 Presented to: Rosie DiManno, Toronto Star A week after one of the biggest fires in our City’s history, an emergency scene that showed Toronto Fire Fighters are the very best at what they do, Rosie DiManno of the Toronto Star showed her readers why she is one of the best at what she does. Rosie took the time to interview countless firefighters who were at the Badminton and Raquet Club of Toronto fire, and gave her readers an inside look at what it’s like to do one of the world’s most dangerous and demanding jobs.

Rosie captured the escalation of a major event, and gave readers a glimpse into the minds of the men and women whose job it is to save lives and property.

BEST PRINT ARTICLE, CIRCULATION UNDER 100,000 Presented to: Andrew Palamarchuk, Metroland Media Andrew Palamarchuk has been a staff reporter at Metroland Media’s Toronto division since December 2000.

In his years writing for the Metroland news group, Andrew Palamarchuk has put an effort into understanding how Toronto Fire Fighters go about their work. As a result, his many articles on incidents carry a depth that goes beyond simple reporting. It’s this hard work of Andrew’s that make his articles truly reflective of the hazards and hardships that face Toronto Fire Fighters daily.

5 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 5

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

BEST WEBLOG Presented to: John Lorinc, Spacing Magazine The news industry has been undergoing a major transformation over the past years. One of the by-products of that transformation is a lack of staff to do in-depth pieces designed to shed new light on a subject. John Lorinc took the time to do a three-part story on fire risks in high-rises with a focus on Toronto Community Housing, exposing some areas that were in need of improvement.

As a direct result of his journalism, changes have been made that will improve fire safety in TCH and other high-rise buildings.

BEST NEWS STORY, WEB-BASED Presented to: Serge Olivier, Ici Radio-Canada & Nick Boisvert, CBC Toronto It’s difficult enough to find sources to flesh out a news story that happened yesterday. It’s infinitely harder to do the background on a story that happened more than 50 years ago. Serge Olivier dug into heart of a tragic incident during Hurricane Hazel in 1954 and Nick Boisvert helped bring the story to a wider audience. A truly touching interview with Ken Maxell, a long-retired Toronto Fire Fighter, brings a tragic historical recollection to life.

6 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 6

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

BEST LIVE NEWS STORY, WEB-BASED Presented to: CP24 Last year, Toronto Fire Fighters executed a major live scenario of a fire at City Hall. The concept was to demonstrate the incredible resources needed on-scene in just a few minutes to be able to accomplish all the necessary tasks required at a high-rise fire. CP24, with host George Lagogianes, thought it would be insightful for their viewers, and as a result, carried the entire event live on TV and on the web. They did an excellent job of asking important questions, and showing how well Toronto Fire Fighters do their job.

BEST NEWS STORY, RADIO Presented to: Kelly Cutrara, AM640 When a difficult technical rescue at the Scarborough Bluffs was successfully executed by Toronto Fire Fighters, Kelly Cutrara hosted Chief Matthew Pegg on the John Oakley Show to discuss the intricacies of some of the emergencies Toronto Fire Fighters attend. An informative conversation centering on the ‘more than fire’ theme was the result, showing that a knowledgeable host and a knowledgeable guest make for great radio.

7 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 7

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

BEST PHOTO BY A FIRE FIGHTER Presented to: Mykhail Baehr (Stn. 232), Firefighters Without Borders ‘Bear’, as he is affectionately known, is no stranger to our media awards having won several in the past. His photos of fire scenes, rescues, fire halls, or anything Toronto Fire related, are viewed and praised by many. This year, his considerable skills were put to work in the production of a charity fire calendar.

BEST PHOTO, PRINT CIRCULATION OVER 100,000 Presented to: Frank Gunn, Canadian Press One of the most high-profile incidents involving Toronto Fire Fighters last year was certainly the rescue of a young lady who ended up stranded on the hook of a crane.

Toronto Fire Services technical rescue squads put on a clinic of their skills that culminated in a dramatic high-angle rope rescue. Photographer Frank Gunn of the Canadian Press was on hand to capture some incredible images of the drama as it unfolded. Frank’s images were picked up by broadcasters and publishers far and wide, helping shine a light on great work Toronto Fire Fighters do, thanks to his fantastic photographs.

8 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 8

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

BEST PHOTO, PRINT CIRCULATION UNDER 100,000 Presented to: Justin Greaves, Metroland Media It’s not easy to capture the chaos of a fire scene in one photo. But Justin Greaves managed to do just that while snapping photos at the scene of a hydro vault fire at King St. and Bay St. in May of 2017. Streetcars, hose lays across a major downtown street, smoke drifting through Toronto’s iconic financial district, all while Toronto Fire Fighters try to evacuate thousands of people, clear smoke above and below ground, and fight a fire under Toronto’s city streets.

BEST PHOTO, SOCIAL MEDIA Presented to: Steve Russell, Toronto Star There were more than a few photos taken of the massive fire at St. Clair & Yonge on February 14th. Social media was buzzing with shots from the scene of the intense blaze, and of the firefighters working tirelessly to contain it. Few photos were as dramatic as Steve Russell’s, which he shared to his Instagram feed, of Toronto Fire Fighters on two aerial platforms immersed in heavy smoke as they battled a 6-alarm fire. Remarkably, the smoke is so heavy that the colour photograph appears black and white until you examine it closely.

BEST PHOTO, WEB-BASED Presented to: Louis Tam, TFSpics.com Most fire scenes photos are shot with an eye to capturing the action. Occasionally, a photographer manages to combine the action with an artistic approach. This is evident in the beautifully composed photos shot by Louis Tam of a large house under construction that caught fire. Firefighters framed in a doorway of flames with a red sky present a beauty that is almost incongruous with the monstrous and dangerous free-burning fire that night.

9 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 9

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

BEST MEDIA REPRESENTATION

BY A TORONTO FIRE FIGHTER Presented to: A/Capt. Rob Wonfor, (Stn. 313) Our Toronto Fire Fighters are very good at their jobs, but few of them expect to have to step up to communicate with the media on a large scale. It’s a skill set not taught at the fire academy. So, when Rob Wonfor was part of the team that executed a dramatic rescue of a young lady stuck on a crane, he found himself unexpectedly facing down a horde of cameras and microphones. Rob proved as adept at handling a press conference as he is at technical rescue, and did his firefighting brothers and sisters proud with his media interactions.

BEST FIRE WATCH ARTICLE Presented to: A/Capt. Ken de Jong (Stn. 445) One of the goals of the TPFFA Fire Watch Magazine is to illuminate some aspects of our job to promote better familiarity. Ken de Jong did an excellent job with his ‘Roll the Heavy’ series of articles about Toronto Fire Services Heavy Rescue Squads, highlighting their specialty rescue skills and equipment. These types of articles help all of our officers and firefighters better recognize how to utilize these highly-specialized apparatus.

10 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 10

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

BARRY WHITE AWARD The Barry White Award is presented annually to a deserving volunteer from Support 7 or Box 12. These two support units attend every major incident, to provide support and supplies to firefighters on scene. It is staffed entirely by volunteers who respond 24/7 to lend a hand to our crews on duty.

Presented to: John Robinson John joined Box 12 in 1970 and is the longest serving member. In the mid ‘70s, he also joined Support 7 and is one of very few members to serve on both support vehicles. He’s been instrumental in training new members as well as helping to design the parameters by which the support vehicle functions.

BOX 12 AWARD Presented annually to a 3888 member who on their own initiative and in a voluntary capacity, undertake an activity or series of activities that improve the lives of 3888 members. The award reflects the spirit of volunteerism demonstrated by members of Box 12.

Presented to: Capt. Mike Sayers (Stn. 145) Mike Sayers epitomizes volunteerism. His work volunteering with a disaster relief team has led him to the Phillipines, Nepal, Sri Lanka, and St. Martin to aid in relief efforts. Mike is also a part of the Toronto HUSAR team.

11 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 11

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

ROY SILVER AWARD The Roy Silver Award is presented annually to a 3888 member who distinguishes themselves by performing CPR on a citizen while off-duty.

Presented to: FF Angelo Alberga (Stn. 312) Firefighter Angelo Alberga was driving home from Ted Reeve arena on a day off when he witnessed someone huddled over a collapsed patient on the sidewalk. Angelo pulled over, quickly assessed the patient and performed CPR on the individual until fire crews arrived and defibrillated the patient, restoring a heartbeat. The patient was transported to hospital where he recovered and was released, thanks largely to the life-saving actions of off-duty firefighter Alberga. On or off-duty, nothing is more gratifying than saving a life.

AL PEARSALL AWARD The Al Pearsall Award is presented annually to the 3888 member who contributed time, energy, and ability towards the improvement of their community and fellow citizens while off-duty.

Presented to: A/Capt. David Cossitt (Stn. 223) Dave Cossitt was a founding member of the Toronto Fire Fighters Celtic Society, serving as their inaugural entertainment director. He now holds the position of President. The Celtic Society has raised over $200,000 for charity. In 2017, Dave also founded the ‘Memorial Ride to Ottawa’ to support the Canadian Fallen Firefighters Foundation raising both funds and awareness for a great cause. In his own community, Dave has also coached softball and baseball teams. David’s exemplary service to others while off-duty clearly demonstrates what the Al Pearsall award is all about.

12 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 12

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

BERNARD (BEN) BONSER AWARD The Bernard ‘Ben’ Bonser Award is presented annually to the Local 3888 member who, while off-duty, distinguished himself or herself by performing a rescue or being involved in saving the life of a citizen.

Presented to: FF Chris Stark (Stn. 431) & FF Chris Tessaro (Stn. 331) On February 14th, firefighters of ‘D’ platoon were on duty for the historic Badminton & Racquet Club 6-alarm fire, including Chris Stark and Chris Tessaro. The following day, both firefighters headed to the gym to work out the kinks from work the day before. As they walked out of a steam room, they encountered an unconscious patient. They leapt into action, working on the patient who initially presented with no pulse. The patient was subsequently transported to hospital with a pulse. Another incident exemplifying that, for our firefighters, there are no days off.

13 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 13

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

Proudly honouring those who serve.

We’re dedicated to serving the courageous men and women who protect and serve our community.

Proudly supporting the Toronto Professional Firefighters Association.

DELMORO

FUNERAL HOME

61 Beverly Hills Dr. North York, ON M3L1A2

GIFFEN-MACK

FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION CENTRE

2570 Danforth Ave. Toronto, ON M4C1L3

4115 Lawrence Ave. E West Hill, ON M1E2S2

JERRETT

1141 St. Clair Ave. W Toronto, ON M6E1B1

FUNERAL HOMES

6191 Yonge St. Toronto, ON M2M4K4

ROSAR-MORRISON

FUNERAL HOME & CHAPEL 467 Sherbourne St. Toronto, ON M4X1K5

JERRETT

660 Kennedy Rd. Toronto, ON M1K2B5

LIFE CELEBRATION CENTRE 8088 Yonge St. Thornhill, ON L4J1W3

TRULL

FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION CENTRE 1 1 1 1 Danforth Ave. Toronto, ON M4J1M5

> 1-800-DIGNITY DignityMemorial.ca < 14

Dignity Memorial is a division of Service Corporation International (Canada) ULC, a publically owned company.

M11310_Toronto_PNT_FirefightersGala_6-5x9_C.indd 1

Gala Booklet 2018.indd 14

4/11/18 7:33 PM

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

15 7:33 PM

Gala Booklet 2018.indd 15

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

16 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 16

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

How do you want to be remembered?

Responsible. Caring. One-of-a-kind.

That’s the kind of person you are.

By completing your own final plans today, you can protect your family and express your individuality.

Get started today.

Call us about your FREE Planning Kit! McDougall & Brown Funeral Home Scarborough Chapel 2900 Kingston Road, Scarborough 416-267-4656 • mcdbrownscarb.ca

Highland Funeral Home - Scarborough Chapel 3280 Sheppard Ave. E., Scarborough 416-773-0933 • highlandfuneralhomes.ca/Scarborough

Arbor Memorial Inc.

17 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 17

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

18 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 18

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

19 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 19

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

20 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 20

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

21 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 21

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

22 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 22

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

23 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 23

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

24 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 24

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

25 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 25

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

26 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 26

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

27 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 27

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

28 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 28

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS DANGER

AUTOMATIC GATE

CONFINED SPACE DO NOT ENTER

DANGER ESPACE CLOS ENTRÃ&#x2030;E INTERDITE

Y

TIO CAU

N

www.safetymedia.com

ARD HAZ r TRIPtch you Wa . step

WARNING

ENT

EQUIPM

dence is not liable for any injury, damage or loss caused by problems or

ING IS AWAIT TION DESTRUC NOT ST AND MU BE USED

OUT OF E SERVIC

IN RECOGNITION AND APPRECIATION OF FIRE No smo EXCEPT FO AC kin NING R TORONTO WARFIREFIGHTERS ROU CESS ELECTRIC TE g VEHICLE o smokinBUCKO &NCAMP CHARGTION

P

M

THIS

GATE TIMED FOR ONE VEHICLE NO PLAYING OR CLIMBING ON OR AROUND GATE

RIZED

FIRE DEPARTME NT KEY BOX

www.safetymedia.com

C

NO EN AUTHO TRY

OUT OF SERVICE

CAU

ING

Fire

VEH TAG ICL E S W G T OWE D A NDIL L BE ED A / OR WAY

Sound Alarm Will edia.com

www.safetym

L1

SMW009-

www

www.safetym

.safe

tyme

edia.com

dia.c

om

CM

MY

CY

CMY

ing

No smok edia.com

K

FIRE DE

N PARTME

und KEY BOX ARD m Will So e Alar& HAZ rSOURCE FORFir YOUR FIRE LIFE SAFETY ESSENTIALS: TRIPtch you a W . stepLog Books, Reference Guides Tactile and Floor Identification www.safetym

& Videos Fire Safety Planning & Training Fire Protection Planning and Equipment Traffic and Parking Accessories Exit and Evacuation

T edia.com

www.safetym

L1

SMW009-

Markers Construction Safety Custom Products First Aid Signage for All the Above, Including Accessible (i.e. AODA/ADA) & Custom

VISIT US AT WWW.SAFETYMEDIA.COM CALL US AT (416)675-6675

29 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 29

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

Toro

Giving

It was a organiz

Here ar

• Our 4 Fire F

• The T Hosp to thi

• In Oc Princ and e for do

• The a donat alone

• Toron secon

• The T fortun

Several Varie Unite Easte Toron Cam Scarb

We loo Thank

Toront I.A.F.F.

30 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 30

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

Toronto Fire Fighters Supporting and Giving Back Giving back to the community is extremely important to the Toronto Professional Fire Fighters’ Association (TPFFA).

It was an amazing 2017 for Toronto Fire Fighters, who were out in their communities raising awareness and funds for the many organizations and causes that we support.

Here are just a few of the highlights…

• Our 4th annual partnership with the Canadian Cancer Society for Daffodil Month in April was a fruitful one, as many Toronto Fire Fighters came out not only to volunteer to fundraise but also to raise awareness at various locations around Toronto.

• The TPFFA were the proud title sponsors of the 11th Annual ‘Danforth Dash’ Bed Race, benefiting the Michael Garron Hospital Foundation. Congratulations to team TPFFA for winning the “Golden Bed Pan’ trophy! In all, $10,000 was donated to this worthy cause.

• In October, Toronto Fire Fighters joined together once again for our, “Care Enough to Wear Pink” campaign, benefiting the Princess Margaret Cancer Foundation. More than $49,000 was raised. Our pink fire truck, ‘Maggie,’ was seen at many venues and events throughout the city, as well as at several different Loblaw’s locations every weekend, trading pink ball caps and pins for donations.

• The annual Rob Penney Memorial Slo-Pitch Softball Tournament was held in June, which added an additional $10,000 donation to the Princess Margaret Cancer Foundation. This brings our total donations to PMHF to over $59,000 for 2017 alone and over $1 million in total.

• Toronto Fire Fighters defended their national title in The Movember Foundation’s ‘Great Canadian Fire Challenge’ for the second year in a row, donating more than $30,000 for the 2017 campaign.

• The Toronto Fire Fighters’ Toy Drive worked extremely hard and had an exceptional year collecting donations for children less fortunate, so that they too can enjoy Christmas. The event at the Shops at Don Mills on December 7th was very successful.

Several other donations were made by the Toronto Professional Fire Fighters’ Association in 2017: Variety Village $35,000 Muscular Dystrophy Canada United Way $15,000 IAFF Hurricane Harvey Fund Easter Seals $5,000 Riverdale Share Toronto Police Association Charity $2,500 Tema Conter Camp Bucko $2,500 Cystic Fibrosis Scarborough Rouge Hospital $1,000 Franklin Horner Community Centre

$50,000 $12,000 $3,000 $1,500 $1,000 $1,000

We look forward to further supporting so many worthwhile charities throughout 2018 and beyond.

Thank you for supporting our 2018 Toronto Fire Fighters’ Gala!

Toronto Professional Fire Fighters’ Association I.A.F.F. Local 3888

31 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 31

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

32 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 32

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

33 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 33

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

34 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 34

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

35 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 35

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

36 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 36

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

37 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 37

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

38 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 38

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

39 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 39

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

40 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 40

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

41 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 41

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

42 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 42

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

43 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 43

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

44 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 44

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

45 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 45

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

46 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 46

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

47 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 47

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

48 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 48

2018-04-17 2:26 PM

SPONSORS

GEORGIANA MASGRAS Managing Personal Injury Lawyer TORONTO OFFICE

850 Tapscott Road Suites 10/11 Toronto, ON M1X 1N4

R: 519-208-0251 │ DL: 647-772-5067 │ F: 647-931-4410 gmasgras@masgraslaw.ca MVA - LTD - SLIP AND FALL

49 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 49

2018-04-17 2:27 PM

SPONSORS

50 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 50

2018-04-17 2:27 PM

SPONSORS

51 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 51

2018-04-17 2:27 PM

SPONSORS

52 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 52

2018-04-17 2:27 PM

SPONSORS

53 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 53

2018-04-17 2:27 PM

SPONSORS

54 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 54

2018-04-17 2:27 PM

SPONSORS

Pauline Grist

Chief Operating Officer

Mobile: 416-553-0334 pauline@brookrestoration.ca T: 416-663-7976 F: 416-663-3650 11 Kelfield Street, Etobicoke, Ontario M9W 5A1 1520 Triole Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1B 3S9

55 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 55

2018-04-17 2:27 PM

SPONSORS

56 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 56

2018-04-17 2:27 PM

SPONSORS

57 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 57

2018-04-17 2:27 PM

SPONSORS

58 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 58

2018-04-17 2:27 PM

SPONSORS

59 Gala Booklet 2018.indd 59

2018-04-17 2:27 PM

Gala Booklet 2018.indd 60

2018-04-17 2:27 PM