August 6, 2014 CARIBBEAN GRAPHIC PAGE 1

VOL. 8, NO. 15 August 6, 2014 Website: www.caribbeangraphic.ca Tel: 905.831-4402 Fax: 416.292.2943 Email: caribbeangraphic@rogers.com
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Colourful Carnival
Golden Celebration For Jamaicas
52
nd
Independence Anniversary
O
n August
6 Jamaica
celebrated its
52nd Anniversary of
Independence and on
the previous weekend
the countrys athletes
marked the occasion
in golden style at the
2014 Commonwealth
Games. Jamaicas relay
teams captured gold in
both the Womens 400M
and 100m, while Usain
Bolt and his teammates
were invincible in the
Mens 100m. A most golden
way to say Happy Indepen-
dence Jamaica!
T
housands of mas-
queraders trans-
formed Torontos
Lakeshore Blvd into a
sea of vibrant colours
during the August 2
Scotiabank Toronto Ca-
ribbean Carnival An-
nual Parade. Prominent
politicians and city offcials,
including Torontos October
mayoral election candidates
Oliva Chow, Rob Ford and
John Tory were among the
hundreds of thousands at-
tending the Parade.
Photo Courtesy of
Stephen Weir
August 6, 2014 CARIBBEAN GRAPHIC PAGE 2
Toronto Carnival's Collage Of Colours!
August 6, 2014 CARIBBEAN GRAPHIC PAGE 3
Palm Palace
Luxurious Dining in the most attractive atmosphere Toronto has to offer.
Delicious Meals prepared by Torontos Most Popular Guyanese-Chinese Cook.
Banquet Facilities Available for large scale Events,
Weddings & Birthdays.VIP Rooms. Pool Tables.
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HALALL!
Chung & Navin (Ghandi) Cordially Invite You to come experience their now finally opened
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Ranji Singh Foundation
Hosts Caribbean &
South Asia, Showcase
T
he Ranji Singh Foun-
dation, a registered
Canadian charity, has
announced the return of the
Caribbean & South Asian Show-
case (CASAS) showcasing the
rich cultures of the Caribbean
and South Asian communities.
This years Caribbean and South
Asian Showcase will include
two days of exhibition softball
cricket in August, as well as two
days of music, dance, food and
fashion in September.
For cricket fans and those who want
to learn more about the sport, there are
two exhibition softball cricket matches
coming up at Sharon Hills Park on
Colonel Wayling Blvd. in Queensville,
East Gwillimbury on both Saturday,
August 9th and Sunday, August 10th
from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. On August
9th, visiting teams will be Redco vs.
Seatown and on August 10th the match
will be between York Regional Police vs.
Showcase All Stars.
Between September 6
th
and 7
th
,
CASAS will include an exciting array
of music, art, food, fashion, cricket and
workshops. The Main Event will take
place on Saturday, September 6
th
from
3:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. and on Sun-
day, September 7
th
from Noon until 6:00
p.m. at the Riverwalk Commons, 200
Doug Duncan Drive, Newmarket. Visi-
tors will be treated to the vibrant island
sounds of steel drums, calypso and
reggae, as well as hi-energy Bollywood
dance, Punjabi folk dance, and tradi-
tional Tamil classical dance and songs
as well. Also, educational workshops
will be happening, enabling guests to
experience either cricket or the music
of steel pans and of South Asian instru-
ments. There will be food stalls where
guests can try the mouth-watering
favors of island foods and South Asian
dishes like curries, rotis, and chutneys.
Admission is free for both the August
and September events and the public is
invited. For the festival in September,
traditional attire is optional, although
encouraged and CASAS encourages
each person to bring a non-perishable
food item for donation to the Newmar-
ket Food Pantry.
The Ranji Singh Foundation and the
CariFestival Association are collaborat-
ing and sharing a $116,500 capital grant
from the Ontario Trillium Foundation,
made earlier this year, to buy new sound
equipment and tents to help with stag-
ing of their cultural and sporting events.
For program updates please vis-
it: www.ranjisinghfoundation.org/
events
LOVELY LYN:
August 4 Birthday Girl
Lyn celebrated her mile-
stone in fne style during
the Toronto Carnival long
weekend. Her birthday
weekend highlights in-
cluded being serenaded
by a nerve tingling Jumo
Primo rendition of Shes
Royal. That much weve
always known!
August 6, 2014 CARIBBEAN GRAPHIC PAGE 4
Publisher/Editor: Tony McWatt
Contributors: Sandra Ann Baptiste, Akua Hinds,
Christine Reid, Sir Ronald Sanders,
Legal: Oumarally and Baboolal
Graphic Design: Adryan Manasan (www.echodesign.ca | 416.716.2362)
Website: www.caribbeangraphic.ca Tel: 905.831-4402 Fax: 416.292.2943 Email: caribbeangraphic@rogers.com



____________________________ CONSULATE GENERAL OF JAMAICA _______________________________
303 EGLINTON AVENUE EAST TORONTO, ONTARIO M4P 1L3 TELEPHONE (416) 598-3008 FAX (416) 598-4928
Email: info@jcgtoronto.ca Website: www.jcgtoronto.ca





INDEPENDENCE MESSAGE
from
Seth George Ramocan
Jamaicas Consul General to Toronto

August 6, 2014

My fellow Jamaicans, it is with much delight and elation that I greet you on this the 52
nd
Anniversary of our nation's
Independence. August 6, 1962 represents a significant milestone in our nations history, as Jamaica gained its
independence from Britain after more than 300 years of struggle by our forefathers for freedom and the right to self-
rule. Without a doubt, Jamaicas rich and vibrant history of struggles and successes has inspired its people to move
forward as a nation.
Jamaica is very well known across the globe for its rich culture, its vibrant music, and its prowess in sports. This
standard of excellence has positioned Jamaica as one of the smallest countries with the greatest impact on the world. It
is in furtherance of this excellence that the Government of Jamaica has embarked on the GLOBAL LOGISTICS HUB
INITIATIVE (GLHI) to capitalize on the trade and business opportunities that will emanate from the expansion of the
Panama Canal, which is scheduled for completion in 2015.
Jamaicas Logistics Hub will be the fourth global logistics node, joining Singapore, Dubai and Rotterdam. It will establish
the country as a significant player in the global shipping and logistics industry. The Logistics Hub is a great promise for
Jamaicas post-independence development and the help and involvement of the Jamaican Diaspora will be critical for its
realization.
On behalf of the Government and people of Jamaica, I express deep appreciation to the many Jamaican Canadians
across the Greater Toronto Area who have distinguished themselves here in Canada in various fields of endeavour.
Happy Independence!

Seth George Ramocan
Consul General

An Eventful And Enjoyable Long Weekend!
C
aribana Weekend as
Augusts frst Friday,
Saturday, Sunday and
Monday is still known, despite
the seemingly never ending
debate as to what Torontos
annual Carnival should actu-
ally be called, is always action
packed and its 2014 edition was
no different. The fact that my
Resident Love Goddess, the very
lovely Lyn, was also celebrating
her August 4 birthday made for
an even extra special weekend.
Ever since her frst exposure to Jumo
Primo, two years ago at what might
well have been the very last Byron Lees
Dragonnaires Caribana Boat Cruise,
Lyns thought that as an entertainer
Jumos among the very best. So she was
in the throes of glee yet again at the Au-
gust 1 Caribbean Musicfest Boat Cruise,
as Jumo called her on stage to acknowl-
edge her birthday and serenade her with
a sensational rendition of Shes Royal!
After the reaching the thrilling
heights of such an enjoyable evening
witnessing the dynamic Jumo at his
very best, the rest of the weekend was
an expression of cruise control punctu-
ated by simple delights. A taste of some
Scotiabank sponsored VIP treatment, at
the August 2
nd
Carnival Parade, was fol-
lowed by her enjoyment of the delight-
ful ambiance of a Sunday All Inclusive.
By Monday August 4, she had enjoyed
the weekend so much that some qual-
ity time with her Mom, siblings, close
relatives and of course her beloved son
and daughter, was all that was needed to
make this birthday most memorable.
Apart from having to endure the
abundant stress that came naturally with
wanting to ensure that she was indeed
having an enjoyable time, my own person-
al weekend wasnt half bad either. Having
been in Barbados last year for Crop Over,
my most recent exposure to the Scotia-
bank Toronto Carnival, particularly the
Parade, would have been two years ago.
Id now have to say that I was immensely
impressed with the changes made to the
Parade this year, at least its top half.
Ive been made to understand that
there were the seemingly inevitable
crowd control issues at the lower end of
the route reportedly, most unfortunately,
in the very vicinity of the second Judging
Area. Whatever those may have been,
they could not detract from the fact that
the decision to start use far more of the
CNEs expansive grounds for the start
of the Parade provided excellent value
for masqueraders. That and the impen-
etrable barriers for the greater part of
the Lakeshore meant that the costume
revellers would have been able to enjoy
playing mas free from the interference of
non-costumed interlopers.
Its now been well over thirty-years
that I have been involved, in some form
or the other, with Torontos Carnival/
Caribana. Throughout all those years I
have always been one of those who feels
strongly that participation in the Pa-
rade should be restricted solely to those
who have actually used their hard
earned money to purchase a costume.
Without the costumes there would be
no Parade. As such non-costumed free
fun seekers should never be allowed to
share the same Parade space as those
in costumes.
Kudos therefore to the Parades Fes-
tival Management Committee (FMC)
and all others who made the decision to
extend the route within the CNE and to
erect as many barricades as there were.
Hopefully in future years, the entire
route can become as impenetrable as it
was at the beginning, thereby allowing
costumed revellers to enjoy unencum-
bered mas from start to fnish.
Post Parade there were some highly
unfattering comments and criticisms
levelled at Festival organizers by vet-
eran members of a couple of the leading
bands. Instead of venting their dissatis-
faction publicly on social media, such in-
dividuals would perhaps be better served
making suggestions for improvements to
the powers that be within the FMC.
Whatever imperfections FMC in its
still relatively infant management of
Torontos Carnival may still be experi-
encing, no one of sane mind could ever
argue that its handling of the Festival
does not represent a drastic improve-
ment from the former Caribbean Cul-
tural Committee managed Caribana.
At least, as members of the Canadian
Caribbean Community, we can proudly
enjoy an Annual Festival thats free of
the corruption, mismanagement and
scandal that far too often punctuated
Caribana.
Hopefully the enjoyment experienced
by costumed masqueraders this year
will serve to encourage others to follow
in the same path, resulting in bigger
bands and perhaps even the emergence
of some new Bandleaders next year
and beyond. Congrats to all who played
costumed mas this year. Cheers!
Tony McWatt
August 6, 2014 CARIBBEAN GRAPHIC PAGE 5
August 6, 2014 CARIBBEAN GRAPHIC PAGE 6
Webster
Repeats
As Calypso
Monarch
BRIDGETOWN, Ian Webster
retained his crown with renditions
of Karaoke and Barbados is
Still My Home at the Au-
gust 2 Pic-O-De-Crop Fi-
nals at Kensington Oval.
In what was almost a Headlin-
ers sweep, Webster scored 445
points to beat AC into second with
a score of 439.5, Chrystal came
third with 436,Sweet Soca mon-
arch Biggie Irie from De Big
Show was fourth with 431 and the
other Headliner in the midst, Blood,
scored 420.5 points to fnish ffth.
The 2014 Calypso King, was at a
slight loss for words
when his name was
called just after 1 a.m.
but he had this to say:
This is really special.
This has been a rough
year [Ive] been through so
much adversity on a person-
al level. There has been a lot
going on and Im just thank-
ful to God thats the truth.
All night Ive been praying. . . .
Im happy for my Headliners
family, we did one, two, three
and [fve]. Headliners to
the world!
Webster took the
keys to the brand new
Mazda 3, $10 500 in
cash and several other
prizes, after join-
ing the elite group
of Red Plastic Bag,
Gabby and Kid Site in
scoring back-to-back
wins.
Redjet Founder Dead
AMPUTATION
REPARATION
BRIDGETOWN, Barbados reputation
as the amputation capital of the world
has been directly linked to slavery,
and has been put forward as a focus
point for reparation by Britain.
In a speech delivered by Profes-
sor Sir Hilary Beckles to the House
of Commons in Britain recently, the
island was described as being host
to a diabetes and hypertension
epidemic, mainly because of two
centuries of slavery and genocide.
Sir Hilary, who is chairman of the
CARICOM Reparations Commission,
said Barbados, Britains frst slave
society, had been the place where
the stress profle of slavery and ra-
cial apartheid, dietary disaster, psy-
chological trauma and the addiction
to the consumption of sugar and salt
had reached the highest peak.
The country is now host to the
worlds most virulent diabetes and
hypertension epidemic. This Parlia-
ment owes the people of Barbados
an education and health initiative, he
said, noting similar cases throughout
the region. The University of the West
Indies Cave Hill principal said the
CARICOM ten-point reparatory justice
programme addressed such develop-
ment issues which were central to the
case that Great Britain had to answer.
BRIDGETOWN, Ian Burns, the founder
of Redjet, the airline that was the fag
carrier of Barbados, died in his native
Ireland on July 30. Burns, 58, died from
a massive heart attack.
Barbadian businessman, Ralph Bizzy
Williams said that Burns, probably died
of a broken heart due to the failure of
the low cost carrier.
Burns, founded Redjet in 2010, with
one-way fares as low as US$9.99 across
regional destinations.
Though widely popular among Carib-
bean commuters, the airline never got
the institutional support sought from
regional governments, Williams said. It
ran into fnancial problems and col-
lapsed in 2012.
The man came to Barbados. He tried
to set up a regional airline. He was
frustrated non-stop by technocrats, here
and in the other islands, contended
Williams, an investor who said he lost
millions in the venture.
And I guess he died of a broken
heart. His heart failed him, and hav-
ing to go back to Ireland to face all the
people who invested in his project would
have been a tough time for him. He was
not a guy who was trivial with peoples
money, Williams told the Caribbean
Media Corpora
SANDALS
ACQUIRES
ALMOND BEACH
BRIDGETOWN, Jamaican hotelier,
Gordon Butch Stewarts, Sandals
Group will soon purchase Barbados
fagship tourism property, Almond
Beach Village, for US $53 million.
The property is currently owned by
state corporation, Barbados Tourism
Investment Inc. (BTI), through which
government has been borrowing
money from another state entity,
National Insurance Service, to keep
that premier real estate afoat.
The sale of Almond to Sandals
was recently examined by Cabinet
and approved by Prime minister
Freundel Stuart. The emphasis on
the foreign exchange gain from this
anticipated purchase comes against
the background of an analysis by
international rating agency Moodys
on the perilous threat the Barbados
dollar faces if its foreign currency
reserve suffers further drops.
Half-year fgures from the Barba-
dos Central Bank show the foreign
exchange reserve falling from BDS
$1,219.9 (One BDS dollar = 50 US
cents) at the end of June 2013 to
BDS $1,093.3 at June 30 this year.
August 6, 2014 CARIBBEAN GRAPHIC PAGE 7
SIR RONALD
SANDERS BACK
AS ANTIGUAS
UK HIGH
COMMISSIONER
ST JOHNS Antigua, Career
diplomat Sir Ronald Sanders has
returned to the highest echelons
of the nations diplomatic corps
with his appointment as Antigua
& Barbudas High Commissioner
to the United Kingdom, a post
he has held twice. Sir Ronald, 66,
served as Antigua & Barbudas
ambassador to the UK in previous
Antigua Labour Party-administra-
tions from 1984 to 1987 and was
re-appointed by Lester Bird from
1996 to 2004.
The Guyanese native, represented
Antigua & Barbudas before the
World Trade Organisation (WTO) in
the early days of the online gambling
disputed with the United States.
He was knighted in 2002 by
Queen Elizabeth II. Sir Ronald is a
writer, columnist and international
consultant.
Chief of Staff Lionel Max Hurst
told OBSERVER media Ambassa-
dor Sanders has replaced Dr Carl
Roberts who, like all other ambas-
sadors, demitted offce June 30.
Hurst, a former ambassador him-
self, said the government had not
yet replaced all ambassadors.
He, however, said Ambassador
to the United Nations Dr John
Ashe would be allowed to fnish
his term as president of the 68th
Session of the UN General As-
sembly and would demit offce at
the end of September.
Meantime, well-placed, reli-
able sources told OBSERVER me-
dia Ambassador Roberts is not
happy with the manner in which he
was made to vacate the London
offce. Reportedly, the locks were
changed at the former diplomats
offce before he had the opportu-
nity to move out.
Hurst said he was not aware
that any locks were changed at
the High Commission, but that Dr
Roberts knew that his tenure was
up when the government changed
more than a month and a half ago.
CHIKUNGUNYA
SPREADING
KINGSTOWN, St. Vincent, Health
offcials are working to contain the
chikungunya virus as small increas-
es of the mosquito borne disease
have now been reported in the
Southern Grenadines.
The disease was fst confrmed
locally on the northern Grenadine
island of Bequia, and since then,
there have been confrmed cases on
mainland St. Vincent and now Can-
ouan, in the southern Grenadines.
Permanent Secretary in the Ministry
of Health, Lois de Shong told the Ca-
ribbean Media Corporation, that the
cases continue to be concentrated on
Bequia but his ministry has received
reports of a person on Canouan
contracting the disease. He noted
that there is much travel between St.
Vincent and the Grenadines islands.
We have to appreciate that
persons in the mainland work in the
Grenadines. There is some travel,
and persons visit different island
in the Grenadines. So there is also
travel on that side of the fence, but
we are making every effort to ad-
dress that matter, we are containing
the situation, de Shong said.
He noted that the number of
cases have gone past 500.
He said his ministry is also con-
ducting fogging operations to
control the mosquito population.
COCOA COMPENSATION
FOR VINCY FARMERS
KINGSTOWN, St. Vincent, The St.
Vincent Cocoa Company, which
recently abruptly announced that
it is ending its operations here in
August, will compensate farm-
ers in lieu of the two years notice
stipulated in the agreement with
the government. Ten farmers had
received loans totalling EC$34,800
from the companys micro fnance
programme, and this amount will
be written off. Famers who did not
receive loans from the SVCC will
each receive EC$1,000 (One EC
dollar = US$0.37 cents). The St.
Vincent Cocoa Company came into
existence after Armajaro Trading
Ltd. signed a 50-year agreement
with the government in August
2011, granting the frm exclusivity in
the overseas marketing of wet and
dry cocoa beans produced here.
Fifty-four farmers went into cocoa
cultivation with the company after
the 2011 agreement was signed,
while a further 10 to 20 entered the
EC On Ebola Watch
CASTRIES, St. Lucia, National
Epidemiologist, Nahum Jn Baptiste, is
confdent that the Eastern Caribbean
sub-region is prepared for any eventual-
ity in connection with the Ebola virus. Jn
Baptiste told reporters that St Lucia and
the other islands have trusted surveil-
lance systems with which to track some
of the main symptoms of viral diseases
including dengue fever and chikungunya.
He also disclosed that the island is
working with agencies such as the World
Health Organisation (WHO) the Pan
American Health Organisation (PAHO)
and the Caribbean Public Health Agency.
We feel fairly confdent that should
we get a case of the ebola virus in this
part of the region, we will be prepared
in terms of response and best practices,
which is not to say that we are not con-
cerned, Jn Baptiste said.
He noted that just this week local of-
fcials were in touch with the Trinidad
based Caribbean Public Health Agency to
obtain the agencys specifc advice with
respect to responding to the ebola virus.
According to the WHO, the Ebola
virus (formerly known as Ebola haem-
orrhagic fever) is a severe, often fatal
illness, with a case fatality rate of up to
90 per cent. There is no known treat-
ment for the disease.
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August 6, 2014 CARIBBEAN GRAPHIC PAGE 8
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Dialysis Donation
GEORGETOWN, A dialysis machine
valued US$38,000 has been donated to
the Georgetown Public Hospital Cor-
poration (GPHC) in the name of late
Krishna Samaroo of DeKendren Canal
No. 1 Polder, West Bank Demerara. The
machine was handed over to the hospi-
tal on July 31 by Samaroos sister Tara
Mohamdee at the GPHC Central Stores
Receiving Area.
Samaroo died in 2008 at the Bal-
want Singh Hospital. According to his
sister, no one knew his cause of death,
however in his memory, the family
wishes to make donations to several
institutions, starting with the GPHC.
A dialysis machine is one that filters
a patients blood to remove excess
water and waste products when the
kidneys are damaged, dysfunctional,
or missing.
Nurse in charge of the Renal Depart-
ment at the GPHC, ODelevana Ken-
nedy expressed satisfaction on behalf
of the hospital for receiving the equip-
ment. She said that the hospital is cur-
rently operating on a four machine
unit and with the addition of this new
piece of equipment more patients need-
ing dialysis can be accommodated.
Kennedy added that such a machine is
not new to the nurses, as they are fully
aware of how to operate it.
GUYANESE
WOMAN
APPOINTED TO
TOP UN POST
GEORGETOWN, A Guyanese has
been elected to serve as President
to the Caribbean Organisation of
Tax Administrators (COTA) Execu-
tive Council for the third time in its
history.
The country recently hosted
the 23rd General Assembly and
Technical Conference of COTA dur-
ing which Minister of Finance, Dr.
Ashni Singh, delivered the featured
address.
Guyana also hosted the meeting
of the Executive Council.
Upon conclusion of the confer-
ence on July 25, Deanah Matthias,
Deputy Commissioner (ag), In-
land Revenue Tax Operations &
Services, Guyana Revenue Author-
ity (GRA), through a democratic
process, was elected to serve as
president of the Regional Body for
the next two years.
According to GRA, the major
beneft of Guyana holding the Pres-
idency of COTA is that the country
will be able to set the regional
agenda for Tax Administrators for
the next two years. Guyana will
also head the body that forms the
Standard Advisory Committee on
Tax Administration, and act as a li-
aison between Tax Administrations
and CARICOM for the provision of
services to the region.
The aim of the bi-annual General
Assembly and technical conference
is to provide COTA members with
a forum to meet, discuss and de-
liberate on a number of Tax issues,
exchange ideas and share experi-
ences on challenges faced by Tax
Administrations in the Region.
The more current issues ad-
dressed were the establishment
of Revenue Authorities in member
states and the implementation of
Value Added Tax, since most of the
countries are aiming to implement
this tax in one form or the other in
the near future.
GRA said that in addition to the
daily conferences, delegates were
also treated to the Guyana Experi-
ence where social activities such
as a Nature Tour, Cultural Night,
Theatre Night, and a Tour of the
GRAs Headquarters were planned
in an effort to showcase the beauty
and diversity of Guyana and to give
delegates a frsthand look at the
operations of the GRA.
The conference which offcially
opened on July 21, 2014 was held
under the theme: Effcient Tax Ad-
ministration as a Catalyst for Growth
and Development in CARICOM.
August 6, 2014 CARIBBEAN GRAPHIC PAGE 9
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HABEEB KHAN
LAID TO REST
GEORGETOWN, Comedian Habeeb
Khan received a peaceful send-off on
July 31, as close relatives, friends and as-
sociates gathered at the Central Islamic
Organisation of Guyana, (CIOG) on
Woolford Avenue, to bid him farewell.
During the heartfelt tributes, Khans
fellow entertainers described him as a
stalwart and a true son of the soil.
Comedian and actor, Henry Rodney,
said that Khan found a way to unify his
fellow Guyanese.
He crossed all cultural differences
in his efforts as a comedian. He was a
humanitarian in his own right; because
he shared the gift of laughter with the
worldHe was the grandfather of com-
edy in the region.nProminent actor,
Lyndon Jumbie Jones, refected on the
accomplishment of the comedian.
Habeeb Khan was the best in the busi-
nesshe was a general at what he did.
He was admired by many. I remember
when I frst met him, and until now
he has impacted my career. His legacy
will live on. Among the attendees was
Ministry of Culture, Youth and Sport
offcial, Lennox Canterbury, who ex-
pressed condolences to Khans relatives
on behalf of the Ministry.I
remember Habeeb from
way back in the day and he
also had knack for turn-
ing solemn situations into
jokes
His daughter Nycoma
Khan told the gathering
that her father was a simple
man. He may not always
have been who we thought he should be,
but he was who God wanted him to be.
Habeeb Khan passed away on July 22
at his Friendship, East Bank Demerara
home after a period of prolonged illness.
He was 78. Khan was the father of 16.
Performing for crowds in various parts
of Guyana, the Caribbean and North
America, the If Wishes Were Horses
actor received several awards from
overseas for his work, including a spe-
cial one from a New York group for the
2006 Guyana Folk Festival Award and
another for International Comedy by
Gama Awards of Canada.
He believed in the gift of comedy and
performed alongside Ben E. King, Percy
Sledge, Count Basie, the Mighty Spar-
row and Bob Marley, and was hailed as
Guyanas Ambassador of comedy.
During an interview with this newspa-
per in 2009, Khan detailed that he grew
up in Queenstown, Georgetown. He was
the fourth child of parents. His father
was a doctor and his mother a nurse.
Khan said that he had a comfortable
childhood and had planned on studying
law. But this was not to be, as he experi-
mented with comedy and got stuck. His
work continues to inspire many in the
local entertainment industry.
August 6, 2014 CARIBBEAN GRAPHIC PAGE 10
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SCAM TACTICS
REVEALED
KINGSTON, Prosecutors in the
United States (US) have released
new details about the lottery scam
case involving popular Jamaican disc
jockey ZJ Wah Wa, revealing how one
of his co-accused reportedly got an
83-year-old widow to write him six
cheques for US$157,000 in the hopes
of collecting a US$19 million jackpot.
Offcials in the state of North
Dakota say the details were con-
tained in a plea agreement signed
by the accused scammer, identifed
in court documents as Shannon
OConnor.
When the woman indicated that
she had no more money, prosecutors
say she was told to take out a loan on
her life insurance policy and provide
the scammer with her credit card and
personal identifcation number, and
she complied with the requests.
Prosecutor say OConnors plea
agreement also showed that an-
other victim, identifed as a 92-year-
old man from Charleston, South
Carolina, mailed him a US$80,000
cashiers cheque in May 2012.
According to North Dakota of-
fcials, OConnor was one of three
co-accused in Wah Was case who
have signed plea agreements. The
others are James Simpson and Mi-
kael Gillette, who are now facing a
maximum prison term of 40 years in
prison and a fne of $1 million.
Prosecutors also charged that
Gillette completed numerous wire
transfers of money from victims in
the US to co-conspirators in Jamai-
ca while Simpson allegedly opened
individual bank accounts, deposited
and transferred funds, and lied to
bank offcials about the origin and
intended use of the money.
Wah Wa, whose given name is
Deon-Ville OHara, has pleaded not
guilty to charges of conspiracy to
commit, mail and wire fraud, and
money laundering conspiracy.
If convicted, he faces a statutory
maximum sentence of 30 years per
count, a possible fne, mandatory
restitution, and possible forfeiture
of property.
NEW PROCUREMENT
POLICY
KINGSTON, Government has tabled
a bill to streamline and transform
the present public procurement
regime, including its legal and regu-
latory framework. In a statement to
the House of Representatives prior
to tabling the bill, minister without
portfolio in the Ministry of Finance
and Planning, Horace Dalley, re-
ferred to it as Jamaicas frst stand
alone public procurement law.
He said that the bill seeks to de-
lete from the Contractor Generals
Act all provisions related to the Na-
tional Contracts Commission (NCC),
which is to be replaced by the new
Public Procurement Commission.
The new Public Procurement
Commission will play an expanded
role, aimed at promoting effciency
in public procurement proceedings,
and the implementation of procure-
ment contracts, as well as promot-
ing transparency and equity in the
award of contracts.
Dalley said that the commission
will also be responsible for the
registration and classifcation of
contractors, and will be authorised
to hear their appeals from the deci-
sions of procuring entities.
He said that sector committees
will be established by the com-
mission to assist in the revision
of procurement contract award
recommendations and will evolve
into specialist committees, techni-
cally competent to review related
subjects, including insurance, civil
engineering and works, goods and
general services, information and
communication technology and
consulting services
National
Family Day
Observed
KINGSTON, The Ministry of Youth and
Culture recently partnered with the
Ministry of Tourism and Entertainment
to give Jamaican families an opportunity
to experience dozens of hotels, sites and
attractions at discounted rates on National
Family Day, Saturday, August 2. Minister
of Youth and Culture Lisa Hanna, who
announced National Family Day as one
of the features of
the redesigned
Jamaica Festi-
val programme,
wanted the day
to also be used to
emphasise the im-
portance of family
values. Many of
the challenges that
our children face
are directly related
to problems in the
homes. If we can
fx the families, we
will fx Jamaica, she said.
At the same time, principal director
of culture in the ministry, Dahlia Harris
said the partnership with the Ministry of
Tourism through the Experience Jamaica
campaign should assist families to get
together, rekindle the ties that bind and
celebrate Jamaicas Emancipation and
Independence.
She said that a number of cultural sites
and organisations, including the Institute
of Jamaica, the Bob Marley Museum and
the Rastafari Indigenous Village had of-
fered discounts on Family Day. Hanna had
also encouraged Jamaicans to use Family
Day as an opportunity to reach out to their
kin across the island and across the seas.
TIRES 2 GO
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nd
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nd
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August 6, 2014 CARIBBEAN GRAPHIC PAGE 11
Businessman Murdered
$57
Million
Grand
Gala
KINGSTON, A sum of $57 million
has been allocated for the staging of
the Independence Grand Gala at the
National Stadium on Wednesday,
August 6.
This was disclosed by principal
director of culture, Ministry of Youth
and Culture, Dahlia Harris, in an July
31 interview with the Jamaica Infor-
mation Service (JIS).
Harris said although the cost to pro-
duce the show is lower than in previ-
ous years, it does not mean that it will
not be as enjoyable. The reality in
Jamaica is that we have to cut budgets
at all levels, she said, while com-
mending artistes who have offered
their services at concessionary rates.
At the same time, Harris said prepa-
rations were far advanced for the gala
and all the artistes have been booked.
It will be a tightly produced show
and one we believe all Jamaicans will
enjoy, she added. She said Cabinet
had approved not just the programme
of activities for this years Festival,
but the concepts as well. She said that
more than 1,200 cast members have
been pulled from various community
groups to participate in the event.
There will be a segment recognising
Jamaicas National Hero Marcus Mo-
siah Garvey and the Universal Negro
Improvement Association (UNIA),
which was conceptualised by Garvey.
Jamaican singers Marcia Griffths and
Freddie McGregor; and the Skatalites
will also be recognised for their 50
years in the Jamaican music industry.
The Grand Gala, said Harris, has
provided employment for people,
adding that most of the costumes are
sewn and persons are fed by com-
munity members.
MADMAN
SHOOTS THREE
KINGSTON, Police are investigat-
ing an incident that led to the
shooting of three persons in the
busy thoroughfare of Half Way Tree
Square on August 3 afternoon. The
police report that shortly after 2pm
motorists and pedestrians ran for
cover when Kevin Dunchie, 33,
believed to be of unsound mind,
disarmed a traffc cop and started
fring the gun indiscriminately,
shooting two civilians, including a
woman in the process.
The madman was then shot
in the leg, thigh and buttocks by
another policeman, who recovered
the weapon.
The injured were taken to hospi-
tal for treatment.
The police say their injuries are
not considered life threatening.
Fellow Jamaicans, heartiest
congrats on our country's August 6,
52
nd
Anniversary of Independence.
Thanks for your loyal, continued,
much valued and on going support.
50 Morecambe Gate
off Victoria Park, N of Finch
Tel: 416 497 9717
Email: vincent@niceysfoodmart.com
August 6, 2014 CARIBBEAN GRAPHIC PAGE 12
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Oil Spill Affected Pregnant Women Urged To Move
PORT-OF-SPAIN, The pressure had
been mounting for some months now.
And fnally it happened symbolically
on the eve of Emancipation Day. On
July 31 Prime Minister Kamla Persad-
Bissessar announced that shed agreed
to accept the resignation of Sport
Minister Anil Roberts.
Roberts departure brings to 20 the
number of persons from the Peoples
Partnership administration who have
either lost their ministerial portfolio or
senatorial seat. It is a record for any
government in this country.
Eleven ministers were fred: They
were Mary King, Subhas Panday,
Therese Baptiste-Cornelis, Nan
Ramgoolam, Verna St Rose Greaves,
Collin Partap, Herbert Volney, John
Sandy, Christlyn Moore, Jamal
Mohammed, Glenn Ramadharsingh
and Roberts. Of the 11 fred, four
were axed in response to specifc
allegationsPartap, Volney, King
and Ramadharsinghwhile the other
seven lost their portfolio as the result
of a Cabinet reshuffe.
Additionally three ministersJack
Warner, Chandresh Sharma and now
Roberts--resigned, for ethical issues.
Nicole Dyer-Griffth lost her par-
liamentary secretary porfolio and her
place in the Senate as a result of a
Cabinet reshuffe.
And three senators without portfo-
lioPatrick Watson, Dhanny Maharaj
and Terrance Daynes--had their sena-
torial appointments revoked, while two
other senators- David Abdulah and
Lyndira Oudit, a former Vice-President
of the Senate, resigned their seats,
Movement for Social Justice severed
links with the ruling coalition following
repeated criticisms of its performance,
while Oudit resigned to join the Inde-
pendent Liberal Party.
Of the 11 ministers fred, eight lost
both the ministry and their place
in the Senate simultaneously. They
were King, Panday, Baptiste-Cornelis,
Ramgoolam, St Rose-Greaves, Sandy,
Moore and Mohammed.
The remaining three who were fred-
-Partap, Volney and Ramadharsingh
kept their seats in the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Volney, however, lost his seat in the
House of Representatives, one year after
his sacking, when he resigned from the
United National Congress (UNC) and
made history by being the only person
to have lost his seat as a consequence of
the application of the provisions of the
Crossing of the Floor Act.
Warner, who resigned as a minister,
voluntarily resigned his seat in Parlia-
ment, making history, too, when he
launched a new party (Independent
Liberal Party) and successfully defend-
ed the Chaguanas West seat under the
ILP banner in a by-election.
It is not clear whether Roberts would
resign his seat in the Parliament. If not,
he joins the growing backbench of
former ministers which includes Rama-
dharsingh, Partap and Sharma. If he
chooses to resign his seat, there would
be no by-election because the resigna-
tion has come in the last session of the
Parliament.
PORT-OF-SPAIN, Three pregnant
women affected by the oil spill in Mara-
bella have been advised to move out of
the area.
Petrotrins chief medical offcer, Dr
David Jackson, said one moved out of
the area with her family, another was
staying at a shelter set up for residents,
and one was being taken care of at the
companys Augustus Long Hospital in
Pointe-a-Pierre.
Jackson was speaking during an Au-
gust 2 news conference organised by
Petrotrin. It took place at Petrotrins
Learning Resource Centre, Pointe-a-
Pierre.
Jackson said up until 7 p.m. on Aug-
sut 1, Petrotrins medical personnel at-
tended to 202 people, 92 children and
110 adults since the spill occurred on
Tuesday. The company has also been
providing meals and water to affected
residents. Most complained about eye
irritation, headaches, stomach irrita-
tion, vomiting and irritation of the
skin, Jackson said.
Some who were asthmatic and wheez-
ing had more diffculty breathing as a
result of the stench coming from the oil
fowing in the Guaracara River.
A 24-hour emergency shelter at the
Marabella North Government Sec-
ondary School has been established,
and Petrotrin was in the process of
establishing an outpost for medical
and Employee Assistance Programme
(EAP) services at Councillor Arnold
Soogrims office in Battoo Avenue,
Marabella.
It will be equipped with a 24-hour
emergency shuttle service to the Augus-
tus Long Hospital.
For years, residents of Silk Cotton
Road, Battoo Avenue, say they have
been affected by the nearby refnery and
little has been done to assist them.
Petrotrins president, Khalid Has-
sanali, said Petrotrin will be attempting
to create short-term, medium-term and
long-term measures to assist residents,
which may include relocation.
Petrotrin offcials held a meeting with
residents at Silk Cotton Road on August
1 to discuss their issues.
Street captain Videsh Kalloo said
Petrotrin has promised to continue pro-
viding meals till tomorrow. However, he
said residents were still not fully satis-
fed with Petrotrins responses, which he
said were empty promises.
If Petrotrin does not address its issues
soon, the residents will protest, he said.
ROBERTS PEOPLES
PARTNERSHIPS
20
TH
DEPARTURE
August 6, 2014 CARIBBEAN GRAPHIC PAGE 13
CCJ PROBE
URGED
PORT-OF-SPAIN, The former acting
registrar at the Caribbean Court of Jus-
tice (CCJ) has called on Caricom heads
of government to investigate and fx
the problems at the regional court.
Dr Leighton Jackson, who was
released from his duties on May 6
and escorted by security off the
CCJs compound on Henry Street,
Port of Spain, said just like any
judiciary cannot be reorganised
without stakeholder consultations,
so too the CCJ cannot be allowed
to reorganise its administration
without wide consultation.
The deputy dean of the Fac-
ulty of Law, UWI Mona was
responding to a July 25 seven-
page press statement issued by
the Regional Judicial and Legal
Services Commission (RJLSC).
The Commission has oversight
responsibility for the CCJ which has
been embroiled in a confict with se-
nior and junior employees over a re-
structuring exercise. The president
of the Court is ex-offcio chairman of
the Commission. Jackson identifed
those principles as governance by
rules; accountability; transparency;
and participation. He described
the CCJ as an unstable structure
without these anchors.
Jackson said frst CCJ president
Michael de la Bastide set the foun-
dation and philosophy of the Court
which current president Sir Dennis
Byron is dismantling.
Any future president could again
change the structure of the Court
without justifying it to the public, he
said. Jackson said he stands ready
to provide evidence of his views.
Roberts Resigns
PORT-OF-SPAIN, In the midst of a raging
controversy over the LifeSport pro-
gramme, another Cabinet minister has
been removed from the Peoples Partner-
ship Cabinet.
Prime Minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar
said on July 31 that she had accepted the
resignation of Minister of Sport Anil Rob-
erts. And she has advised acting President
Timothy Hamel-Smith to revoke Roberts
appointment with immediate effect.
Minister of Science and Technology
Dr Rupert Griffth has been assigned the
responsibility for the Sport Ministry in
addition to his present duties, she said.
Persad-Bissessar made the statement at the
post-Cabinet media conference, held on the
18th foor of the San Fernando Teaching
Hospital, Chancery Lane, San Fernando.
Persad-Bissessar said, I continue to be
disillusioned, disappointed and distressed
by the level of deception and dishonesty
associated with the well intentioned
LifeSport programme. The background
is well known. At the hint of corrupt
practices I immediately ordered that the
initiative be switched to the Ministry of
National Security and instructed an inde-
pendent audit be conducted.
Persad-Bissessar said following the
fndings of the audit she instructed that the
report be sent to the acting Commissioner of
Police, the Integrity Commission, the Head
of the Public of the Service and the Director
of Public Prosecutions for consideration.
Persad-Bissessar said she demonstrated
patient allowance for all sides of the story
to be heard through an independent audit.
Two weeks ago, Roberts said he would
resign from the Peoples Partnership Gov-
ernment if an audit into the controversial
Life Sport programme showed that his
ministry was funding terrorists, criminal
gangs, a militia and a sprawling palace.
The LifeSport programme, which was
founded by Roberts to keep young men
off the streets and away from crime, came
under scrutiny following an exclusive
Express report that the Carapo-based
Jamaat-al-Muslimeen was controlling a
large share of the Sport Ministrys $113
million allocation for the programme.
Persad-Bissessar recently termi-
nated the controversial programme after
tabling the Report of the Central Audit
Committee on the Comprehensive Audit
of the Payment System of the LifeSport
Programme in Parliament.
Turkish Embassy
In The Works
PORT-OF-SPAIN, Turkey will
soon establish an embassy in
Trinidad and Tobago, which is
expected to service the entire
Caricom region.
Foreign Affairs Minister
Winston Dookeran made the
announcement last week fol-
lowing the frst Caricom-Turkey
Consultation and Cooperation
meeting, from July 18-20 in
Istanbul, Turkey.
According to the Foreign
Affairs Ministry, At the meet-
ing, Minister Dookeran spoke
on the issue of the advocacy of
Turkey on behalf of the Carib-
bean Community at the G20, of
which Turkey is a member and
assumes chairmanship of that
group in 2015.
While in Ankara, Dookeran
urged Turkey to use (the up-
coming G20 summit) to advo-
cate the Caricom position in
respect of issues on its agenda,
particularly the notion of grad-
uation, which would effectively
curtail access to fnancing for
countries of the region if the
old formula of per capita based
assessment is utilised.
August 6, 2014 CARIBBEAN GRAPHIC PAGE 14
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WILLS/ESTATES PART I
Heres some more useful information on
Wills and Estates:
What is a Will?
A will is a document which takes effect
when one dies. Each individual has to
make a will
What does a will allow you to do?
It lets you leave instructions for how you
want your property to be divided and
distributed when you die
It lets you name a person who will wrap
up all of your personal affairs and who
will carry out the instructions you left in
your will
If you have children under the age of
18, a will also gives you the opportunity
to name a guardian and state your wishes
as to who will look after your children if
you die
It can minimize your tax burden when
giving your property away
What if you die without a will?
Your property will be divided according to
the laws of Ontario
Requirements for a valid Will
It must be in writing and signed
If any part of it is typed and not in hand-
writing need two witnesses and witnesses
must also sign
A videotaped will is not valid in
Ontario
You must be over 18 years of age unless
married or in the armed forces as well as
mentally competent to make a will
Cost of a Will
Most lawyers charge between 200-300
per will
Two types of Wills
Attested Wills
Holograph Wills
Attested Wills
Attested means signed by witnesses
If will completely handwritten no need
for witnesses
If pre-printed forms and there are some
sections that are typed and some that are
written, you need witnesses
You and the two witnesses should initial
on each page of the will
Witnesses must swear an affdavit
(Need a notary/Commissioner)
Witnesses should not be a person re-
ceiving a gift in the will nor should they be
spouses of anyone receiving a gift
Holograph Wills
It must be entirely handwritten by the
person making the will and it must be
signed and dated
It does not require witnesses or af-
fdavits
These wills may not be valid if they are
unclear or missing important legal details
Isa M. Rahamat
Financial Advisor
Life Insurance Advisor
Investments, Retirements,
Estate and Tax Planning
Its now Autumn for many a time to relax and get away from it
all. So while you might take a vacation, your money never should.
Were committed to helping you find innovative ways to make
investments work harder for you.
Yorkdale Mall Tower
1 Yorkdale Road Suite 404, Toronto, ON, M6A 3A1
Telephone: (416) 787-1616 Ext. 230 | Toll-Free: 1-800-361-8726 Ext. 230
Cellular: (416) 346-8883 | Fax: (416) 787-8998
E-mail: Isa.Rahamat@manulifesecurities.ca
RRSPs
TFSAs
RRIFs
RDSPs
ETFs
MUTUAL FUNDS
GICs
RESPs
INSURANCE
STOCKs
BONDs
HOME FIRST SWEET
HOME - PART II
Here are some more useful tips towards
acquiring a home
Stay on top of your credit record
Every time you pay a bill or apply for credit,
two credit reporting agencies (or credit bu-
reaus) Equifax Canada (www.equifax.ca)
and TransUnion Canada (www.transunion.
ca) take note. This information is used
to calculate your credit score, which is a
key measure a lender will consider when
deciding whether to offer you a mortgage.
Information is kept on fle as long as 14
years, so its important that you ensure the
credit bureau records are up to date and
correct. Each will release your fle to you at
your request. Their processes differ, so visit
their websites for more information.
Get pre-approved
If youre serious about buying a home,
consider getting pre-approved for a mort-
gage. This process will identify exactly
how much the lender is willing to lend
you, provide you with an estimate of your
payments and give you the opportunity
to lock in at the current interest rate until
a particular date. Pre-approval doesnt
mean you have to get a mortgage with that
lender, nor does it cost you.
Take advantage of government pro-
grams
You may be eligible to take advantage of
the Home Buyers Plan to withdraw up
to $25,000 from your Registered Retire-
ment Savings Plan (RRSP) tax-free to use
as a down payment on your frst home.
Keep in mind that you have to pay back
the money within 15 years starting in the
second calendar year following the year of
withdrawal. If the scheduled repayment is
not made, that amount is included in your
income for that calendar year. Consult
your tax and legal advisors with respect to
your particular circumstances.
In addition, the First-Time Home Buy-
ers Tax Credit is available to reduce the
costs associated with a frst home pur-
chase. Either spouse can claim the credit
or you can share the credit. However, the
total of both claims cannot exceed $5,000.
Talk to your spouse about priorities
and concerns
In addition to the fnancial aspects of buy-
ing and owning a home with someone, its
also important to regularly communicate
about the emotional side of money, includ-
ing your spending and saving priorities
and habits.
You may love trying out a new restau-
rant each month, while your partner may
like to splurge on the latest gadgets. Thats
fne. It just means that you need to set
clear expectations with each other on how
you will use your discretionary income.
Its important to discuss expectations
and goals for the money youve saved as
well. One person may be expecting to put
some savings towards new fooring, while
the other may be eyeing a new leather
sofa. Or one person m ay feel its very
important to save for retirement, while
the other may have vacations as a priority.
The goal is to ensure that you understand
your monthly cash fow, talk about your
fnances openly and do not overspend and
accumulate debt.
Work with a fnancial professional
Whether youre looking to purchase
your first home in a few months or a bit
further down the road, a financial pro-
fessional can help you create a savings
plan and a suitable cash f low plan. An
advisor can also help facilitate impor-
tant discussions between you and your
partner. If you dont already have an
advisor, reach out to one. And when you
have a plan in place with your partner,
review your progress regularly with
each other.
Isa Rahamat is a Financial Advisor with
Manulife Securities Inc. This content
is provided courtesy of Solut!ons from
Manulife Financial.
August 6, 2014 CARIBBEAN GRAPHIC PAGE 15
BELLY BUSTAS: TAKE 3!
Domestic Beer
$
3
.
00
each
Thurs - Sat
5 Beers $20
Mixed Drinks
$
3
.
50
Drinks
Specials
$
3
.50
$
3
.00
Thursdays
Mix Drinks
(Dom.Liquor)
Mon Thurs.
Domestic Beer
905-239-1033
$
25
.00
$
25
.00
Chicken Fried Rice,
Chow Mein & Wings
Combo
4 Beers +
Wings
Food & Drinks
Specials
1. ABC
Wilfred had just learned his ABCs and was very scared of reciting them in
front of his class. He stood in front of the class trembling and began.
ABCDEFGHIJLKMNOQRSTUVWXYZ.
His teacher said, Very good, Wilfred. But you forgot the P. Wheres the P?
He replied, Its running down my leg.
2. PARKING FIT
A little boy and a little girl were taking a bath.The little girl looked down and
said, Whats that?
Thats my little red sports car, said the little boy.
The little boy looked down and said, Whats that?
Thats my little red sports car garage, said the little girl.
A few seconds later the little girl said, How about you put your little red
sports car in my little red sports car garage?
Sure, said the little boy.
The little boys mother was down stairs and heard this blood curdling
scream. She ran upstairs. Once she got there she saw blood all over the
bathtub.
What happened?! she said.
Well, Johnny tried to put his little red sports car in my little red sports car
garage...but it didnt ft....so I cut the back wheels off.....
3. THE BIRDS AND THE BEES
Little Johnnys father asks him if he knows about the birds and the bees.
I dont want to know! Little Johnny says, bursting into tears.
Confused, his father asks whats wrong.
Oh, Dad, Little Johnny sobs, frst, there was no Santa Claus, then no Eas-
ter Bunny, and fnally, no Tooth Fairy. If youre about to tell me that grown-
ups dont really have sex, Ive got nothing left to believe in.
DR. RICHARD LAI
AND ASSOCIATES
Family and Cosmetic Dentistry
1333 NEILSON ROAD, SUITE 250, SCARBOROUGH, ON M1B 4Y9
41 6- 4 31 - 41 1 4
HAPPY 52ND INDEPENDENCE ANNIVERSARY
TO ALL OUR LOYAL JAMAICAN CUSTOMERS.
NEW PATIENTS WELCOMED
ENTER TO WIN!
A DENTAL GIFT PACK*
CALL AND REFERENCE PHRASE
JAMICA INDEPENDENCE SPECIAL
*INCLUDES 2 ADULT, 2 CHILDREN
ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSHES, 1 AIR FLOSS
August 6, 2014 CARIBBEAN GRAPHIC PAGE 16
Dr. Richard Lai
Dental Surgeon
ketchup.JPG (1500x2175x16M jpeg)
HEALTH MATTERS
Is it Bad That My Mouth Is Always Dry?
We carry a very large assortment
of Religious and Spiritual Supplies.
Oils. Bath Wash. Floor Wash.
Candles. Incense. Dead
Spiritual Advisor/Counselor Available By Appointment Only.
TEL: 416.754.4440 or 647.295.4779
296 Markham Road. Eglinton Road E. Scarborough, Ont. M1J 3C5
We Carry Over 1800 Different Types of Religious
Products. 7 Days Candles, Incense, Powders, Soaps, Sea
Salts, Herbs, Roots, Oils, Books, Bath & Floor Washes.


Seals, Charms, Pendants, Talismans or
Rings Can Be Custom Made In
Either Sterling Silver or Gold
Boss Fix Oil - Having trouble getting a raise or
fear of been fired, rub oil on the boss`s chair and
they will look favorably upon you. Rub in hands
before shaking new boss`s hand when looking for
a job. Repeat Psalm 33 as you apply the Oil in
your hand, before meeting with your boss.
Business Oil - To increase traffic to your business
anoint the door knob and across the front entrance to
your business every morning. Put a few drop in bucket
of water and mop out business. Repeat Psalm 8 every
day in front of your business door.
Court Case Oil - Do you have to go to court, rub this
oil to the back of your ankles and you will walk out of the
court victorious. Wash your socks or stocking in a bucket
of water with nine drops of this oil. Do not dry clothes in
the dryer, allow it to air dry in your bathroom.
Chypre Oil - Rub some on your hands before buying
a lottery ticket or playing cards or bingo to bring luck
and financial gains. Playing the horses, rub some on the
corners of your money before placing bet. Repeat Psalm
4 or 7 over the your money before placing your bet.
Uncrossing Oil - To remove all types of hexes, curses
and crossed conditions. Add nine drops to the bath water
for nine consective days. Repeat the 43 Psalm over water
before using.
Hi 1ohn The Conqueror Oil - Use before going into
court. Mix with pure olive oil and anoint your body daily
for good luck. Use nine drops in your bath while repeat-
ing Psalm 51 over the water to remove all evil hexes,
spells, or curses.
1inx Removing Oil - For all those in a crossed
condition, rub on the temples and behind ears every day
for nine days. Anoint 7 days white candle with oil, repeat
23 Psalm over it and burn it.
Red Lavender Oil - To keep your spouse faithful to only
you, rub some oil on their clothes. Anoint a Red Candle
with oil, write the person name 9 times on a piece of
parchment paper and place under the candle and burn
daily.
Sassafras Oil - Sprinkle on a handkerchief and take it
into court. Wipe your face often while there.You will find
favor with the 1udge. Repeat the Psalm 35 as often while
in court.
Opening Hours: Monday to Eriday: 10am - 7pm, Saturday 10am - 6pm
'Tekadis 100 Pure
Shea Butter Erom Ghana 4 oz. Jar
Reg. $12.95 Now: $5.99
DELIGHT HOUSE RELIGIOUS SUPPLIES
H
ave you ever felt that no
matter how much you
drink, you just cant
produce enough saliva for your
mouth not to feel dry? If it hap-
pened when you were stressed,
nervous, anxious or upset it can
be your bodys natural response
and no need to be alarmed.
However, if you are feeling that you are
experiencing dry mouth all the time,
it might be time to let your dentist or
family doctor know of your condition.
Reduced saliva/dry mouth can cause
diffculties in tasting, chewing, swallow-
ing, and speaking. Saliva naturally lim-
its bacterial growth and fushes out food
particles left behind after eating. When
there is less saliva, there is an increased
chance of developing tooth decay and
other infections in the mouth.
Symptoms of dry mouth include:
Increased plaque, tooth decay and
gum disease;
Saliva that is thick, creating a sticky
feeling in your mouth;
Diffculty speaking, swallowing,
chewing, and tasting;
Bad Breath;
Cracked lips, sores or split skin at the
corners of your mouth
Dentures wont remain in place as sa-
liva is necessary in creating the suction
needed to keep them from moving.
Dry mouth can be caused by a
number of different variables. Most
notable is medications. Approximately
63% of the top 200 most commonly
prescribed drugs in the United States
have dry mouth as a side effect. Many
over the counter drugs produce dry
mouth as a side effect such as cold
medications, decongestants, antihis-
tamines, muscle relaxants and anti-
diarrheal. Although many believe that
aging puts you at risk for dry mouth,
that is not the case. Elders are more
likely to be taking medications that
cause dry mouth.
Cancer therapy either chemother-
apy drugs or radiation treatments to
your head and neck can damage sali-
vary glands, creating a reduced saliva
production.
Dry mouth can also be a result of
mouth breathing, smoking and recre-
ational drugs like methamphetamine,
cannabis and heroin.
There are things that you can
change in your lifestyle that can
help to alleviate many of the symp-
toms. Sipping on water, sucking on
ice chips throughout the day and
drinking water throughout your
meals will help with chewing and
swallowing and may even improve
the taste of your food. Avoid drink-
ing beverages with caffeine and
alcohol as it promotes dehydration.
Chewing sugar-free gum or sucking
on sugar-free candies will stimu-
late saliva f low; citrus, cinnamon
or mint f lavoured candies are good
choices. Breathing through your
nose and using a humidifier at night
will add some relief. Brushing with
f luoride toothpaste and using a
f luoride rinse that does not contain
alcohol will help to avoid tooth de-
cay that is prevalent with dry mouth
patients. You can also try an over
the counter saliva substitute like
Biotene Oral Balance.
Remember, if you have dry mouth,
brushing and flossing your teeth are
simple steps in minimizing your risk
of tooth decay, as the lack of saliva is
not present as a natural controller for
bacteria.
August 6, 2014 CARIBBEAN GRAPHIC PAGE 17
MONEY MATTERS
Buying strategies and
recommendations
Not intended to solicit Purchasers under Purchaser/Agency agreement or properties currently listed for sale.
Sales Representative Right At Home Realty Inc.
Charles Dow 416-838-2616
Having a hard time finding
and buying that hidden gem?
Call now if its out there
together we can find it!
www.CharlesDow.ca
cdow@trebnet.com
MORTGAGE FUNDA-
MENTALS
MONEY SOLUTIONS -
Private Mortgages
Do you need an unconventional mort-
gage for a residential or mixed use
property?
Are you purchasing a nonconforming
property and have been told it cant be
fnanced?
Have you been turned down by a bank,
or several banks, due to any number of
reasons?
Do you need fnancing fast and you
cant wait for the bank to make up
their mind?
Are you being treated badly because
you have bad credit, unverifable
income or you want to buy a unique
property?
Do you just need someone to believe
in you for a year or two while you get
back on your feet and become bank-
able again?
If you answered yes to one or more of
these questions then...
Maybe a private mortgage is for you!
Private mortgages are funded by in-
dividuals or groups who want to make a
better return on their investment. They
are comfortable with investments that
are secured by real estate and they will
look past bad credit, bankruptcy, and
environmental or zoning issues. Basi-
cally they invest in people and property
and not reports and numbers.
Some private mortgage investors only
invest in residential housing, some will
look at commercial plazas. Private mort-
gage investors will even look at farm
mortgages, mobile home mortgages, a
variety store mortgage, a mortgage for
a cottage or vacation property, or even a
mortgage on bare land.
One thing is for sure, they will listen
to your story and make a decision
based on all of the information. Cana-
dian private mortgage investors look
at things like bank statements, recent
appraisals, employment letter, what-
ever you can provide to show them
why you, and your property are a good
investment.
Sometimes they will even want to
meet with you, see your property, and
hear the story in person. When is the
last time that a bank wanted to hear the
whole story?
Some rough guidelines and facts:
Rates - typically higher than bank
posted rate
Term - 1 to 2 years.
Payments - interest only and amor-
tized payments are possible.
Fees Lenders and Brokers Fees -
depends entirely on the package
Region - typically they invest in their
own area but not always.

Approval - approvals can take 1 day to

2 weeks depending on the deal.
Funding - funding can happen in less
then a week but generally in 3 weeks.
CONTACT A MORTGAGE BROKER
- To get access to private lenders and
mortgage investors you generally need
to deal with a MORTGAGE BROKER. A
MORTGAGE BROKER will take a look
at the entire application, including the
back story, package it as an investment
and present it to the most appropriate
private mortgage lender for approval.
(For any consulting advise need please
contact Paul Soni B.Sc. (Hons), B.Ed.,
Moneysolutions@rogers.com, Tel: 416
731 9055. www.money-solutions.ca )
powered by:
The Integrity
Professionals Inc.
For all
your Financing
Solutions
Asif A. Kasim
Mortgage Agent
TEL: 416.561.1258
www.theintegrityprofessionals.com
powered by:
The Integrity
Professionals Inc.
For all
your Financing
Solutions
Asif A. Kasim
Mortgage Agent
TEL: 416.561.1258
www.theintegrityprofessionals.com
August 6, 2014 CARIBBEAN GRAPHIC PAGE 18
BHS Al umni Associ at i on
Toront o Chapt er
P R E S E N T S
A N
E V E N I N G OF J A Z Z

Liberty Silver
Richard Whiteman
and other Artistes


Date: Saturday, September 13, 2014
Time: 7:30 PM - 12:30 AM
Venue: The Metropolitan Centre
3840 Finch Avenue, Scarborough, ON M1T 3T4
Cost: $35.00 (includes snacks)
Cash Bar
FOOD for Sale
Tickets: Maureen Robinson 905 426 9970
Sarojini Duncan 416 335 6606
Agnes Griffith 647 274 3371
Denise Archer 416 833 1953
Rochelle Boodie 416 284 2518


SPOTLIGHT CARIBBEAN KITCHEN
$
4.99
Daily Lunch
Special
Any Chicken Dish & Drink
$
9.99
Fish Fridays
fish Soup/Steam, Fried,
Roast or Jerk Fish
416 740 7406/416 523 4197
130 Queens Plate Drive, Unit 3, Etobicoke
Email: spotlight@hotmail.com
Catering To All occasions
Lights On At Sabina
S
abina Park, under the man-
agement of Sabina Park
Holdings Ltd, is now well lit
and suited to host internation-
al cricket games.
The four towers of lights for the
project - at a cost of US$2.7 million -
were offcially turned on at 7:50 p.m.
on August 4 at the request of Prime
Minister Portia Simpson Miller.
The lighting project is as a result of
an agreement between the govern-
ment of the Republic of India, who
provided a grant of US$2.1 million,
with the
balance
provided by
the Tourism
Enhance-
ment Fund.
A memo-
randum
of under-
standing
covering
the agree-
ment was
signed
between
the gov-
ernments of India and Jamaica four
months ago at the same venue.
It is with great pleasure and pride
that I turn on the new foodlights at Sa-
bina Park, the prime minister declared.
Shortly after, the energetic Simp-
son Miller sprinted off and unveiled a
plaque at the east side of the ground
to commemorate the occasion.
President of the Jamaica Crick-
et Association (JCA), Wilford Billy
Heaven, said the lights signify the
glory of God.
I met with Minister Neita-Headley
(Natalie) and Dr Akshai Mansingh
and H.K. Mohan of India for a discus-
sion and the rest is history, recalled
Heaven, of a discussion he had
regarding the lights after taking over
as JCA president last October.
Heaven also maintained that the
venue must be used for other events
and not just cricket.
Earlier, Natalie Neita-Headley, min-
ister with responsibility for sports,
said that the project is as a result of
contributions from many entities.
Meanwhile, H.K. Mohan, charge d
affaires for India, said that his gov-
ernment agreed to assist Jamaica in
order to strengthen the bilateral ties
between both countries.
August 6, 2014 CARIBBEAN GRAPHIC PAGE 19
Windies Cricket To Be Restructured
ENGLAND SET
FOR ANTIGUA
RETURN
England will return to the scene of
the 10-ball Test match when they
play in Antigua on their tour of the
West Indies next April.
The schedule for the three Test
series was revealed following some
political wrangling - an England Test
is extremely valuable to Caribbean
islands heavily reliant on tourism
- with Barbados and Grenada the
other venues.
In 2009 the Antigua Test at the
Sir Vivian Richards Stadium was
abandoned after only 1.4 overs with
the sandy outfeld deemed a safety
risk to the players. A replacement
match at the Antigua Recreation
Ground was hastily arranged which
was thrillingly drawn with West
Indies nine wickets down. England
returned to North Sound earlier this
year during their limited-overs tour.
Meanwhile, Grenada will stage its
frst Test since 2009. The National
Cricket Stadium in St Georges took
over from the old Queens Park
ground as Grenadas international
venue in 1999 but since then has only
staged two Tests - against New Zea-
land in 2002 and Bangladesh in 2009.
The ground has also staged 19
ODIs but England have never played
on the island, meaning Grenada
will welcome an infux of England
supporters for the frst time next
April. England will also return to the
Kensingston Oval in Barbados, a
traditional favourite with the travel-
ling supporters, where England were
West Indies frst opponents in 1930.
The teams played three T20s on the
ground in March.
We know the venues will prove
extremely popular with the thou-
sands of cricket lovers who follow
England to the Caribbean, Paul
Downton, Managing Director Eng-
land Cricket, said. It will also be
exciting for many to visit the new
venue of Grenada for the frst time.
The West Indies tour is part of a
packed 2015 for England which is
likely to see them playing in every
month of the year. They will be in
Australia and New Zealand from
January to March for the World Cup
and a warm-up triangular series,
then after visiting West Indies they
host New Zealand at home before an
Ashes series. Later in the year they
are scheduled to play Pakistan in the
UAE before a tour of South Africa.
I
n a major structural change
in West Indies frst-class
cricket structure, the six
regional teams will be able to
select players from all over the
region, and possibly even from
overseas. Whycliffe Cameron,
the WICB president, said in a
television interview that the
changes - based on the recom-
INJURY SENDS
SARWAN HOME
Leicestershire captain Ramnaresh Sar-
wan has returned home to the West Indies to
receive treatment for an ongoing back injury.
Sarwan had featured in just fve cham-
pionship matches because of his back
problem, and his place in the team as an
overseas player will now be taken by the for-
mer New Zealand allrounder Scott Styris.
I am naturally very disappointed to
have had my season cut short at Grace
Road, Sarwan said. It has been a frustrat-
ing time not being out in the middle with
the lads and I want to wish all the players
and the coaching staff the best of luck.
I am confdent that this time to recu-
perate and undergo my rehab will give
me the best possible chance of repre-
senting the West Indies in next years
World Cup and I have my eyes set on
returning to county cricket in 2015.
In Sarwans absence, Styris is likely
to lead the team in their Royal London
Cup clash against Essex. Styris had
been signed by the team earlier in the
year for the NatWest T20 Blast.
Its a massive shame that Sarwans
injury has restricted his performances
for us this year, Phil Whitticase, Leices-
tershires director of cricket, said. Ron-
nie is a high class player and we would
like to wish him all the best in his rehab
as he looks to fulfl his dream of playing
for West Indies again.
mendations of thePybus Re-
port - would bring a franchise
structure to the regional frst-
class tournament, similar to
that of the Caribbean Premier
League. Last week, the WICB
had already cut the frst-class
competition down to six teams
by excluding Combined Cam-
puses and Colleges.
We are moving towards a structure
where we are going to have players
from all over the region playing for dif-
ferent teams, Cameron said. Effective
August and September we are going to
have players from all over the region
and potentially from outside the region
who will be playing for these franchises
and we are still going to call them Bar-
bados, Jamaica and Trinidad.
Among the recommendations made
by Richard Pybus, the WICB director,
was also a draft system for frst-class
cricket. Under this system, each of the
territorial boards will be allowed to
retain and contract 10 players, with the
rest of the regions player pool going into
a player draft for the teams to complete
their 15-player squads.
We have announced that coming this
year, with the new professional struc-
ture, teams will be able to select the
best players from around the region,
Cameron said. It is an interesting point
however that these teams are going to
fall directly under the auspices of the
territorial boards.
N
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W

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M
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August 6, 2014 CARIBBEAN GRAPHIC PAGE 20