14 Division - Spadina Security Inc.

The Main Station at Dundas & Dovercourt 

150 Harrison St. 

416-808-1400 

The Sub Station at Exhibition Place 

275 Manitoba Dr. 

416-808-1500 

14 Division 

Unit Commander 

Superintendent 

Ruth White 

Uniform Operations 

Detective Operations 

Inspector 

Paul Vorvis 

Inspector 

Bryce Evans 

The 14 Division Community Bulletin is produced by Constable Gordon Reid 

and Detective Roy Sorgo. Contributions and suggestions are submitted by 

other members. No suspect reported in this bulletin is necessarily guilty of 

any criminal offence until convicted in a court of law. 

For more information call 416-808-1438 or send your email to 

roy.sorgo@torontopolice.on.ca or gordon.reid@torontopolice.on.ca 

Investigations 

Loughlin 

Crime Manager 

Matthews 

Community Response 

Crime Prevention 

Total Strength 

Det/Sgt John 

Det/Sgt John 

S/Sgt 

Frank Besenthal 

P.C. Gord Reid 

338 officers, 

civilians and 

auxiliaries 

14 Division Toronto Police Service 416 808 1400 150 Harrison St. Toronto ON M6J 2A4 

1

MESSAGE FROM Ruth White UNIT 

COMMANDER OF 14 DIVISION 

Police services across Ontario celebrated Police 

Week from May 13 th to the 19 th . During that time 

police stations take a day to open their doors to 

the public for the annual open house. 

This year’s open house for 14 Division is June 2 nd . 

Due to other pressing items, we were unable to schedule it for Police 

Week. I would like to thank all those who work very hard to make it 

a success. 

I always look forward to welcoming the community to our station. 

Our doors literally never close of course, but the open house is a 

reminder that we have an “open door” policy and believe that every 

police station should be a place where the public feels welcome every 

day. 

Regards, 

ARREST OF THE MONTH: 

On May 17 th 14 Division detectives concluded a lengthy investigation into a series of 

disturbing sexual assaults that began three years ago. 

65-year-old Manuel Felix of Mississauga was arrested after he was identified by 

witnesses who viewed a photo line-up. For almost a year, investigators had circulated a 

composite sketch of the suspect in hopes that someone would recognize him. 

The patience paid off and a name found its way to detectives’ desks. From there, they 

were able to prepare a photo line-up and present it to witnesses. These “line-ups” 


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consist of one sheet of a dozen photographs of similar looking persons, only one of 

which is the suspect. A witness must be able to make a positive identification from this 

line up before the suspect may be arrested and charged. 

The attacks took place between July 2004 and October 2006. 

The suspect approached individual women in various public 

settings paying them compliments on their appearance and 

followed up with sexual comments. He would then grope or 

kiss them in open public view. Fortunately, no one was injured. 

His next court appearance is June 19 th at Old City Hall to set 

a date for trial. 

CRIMINAL ENFORCEMENT ACTIVITIES: TWO CHARGED WITH SEVERAL 

BREAK AND ENTERS 

On Wednesday, May 2nd, 2007 at approximately 11:00 am, 

the accused MUSSE in the company of Victor BRADBURY, 

attended at 169 Augusta Avenue in the City of Toronto. 

The accused smashed a window and entered #107. Once 

inside, both parties stole a hammer and some clothing. 

Using the hammer, the accused, and Victor BRADBURY 

broke into the residence at apartments #106. From 

apartment #106, the accused removed a grey bag containing 

a laptop computer and a black duffle bag containing a 

quantity of clothing. 

Shortly thereafter, uniform officers, observed both parties 

smoking what appeared to be a marihuana cigarette in the 

laneway near 143 Augusta Ave. The accused was wearing a 

black jacket over a white hooded sweater and carrying a 

grey bag appearing to be in the configuration of a knapsack. 

Victor BRADBURY was wearing a light blue bb cap grey 

sweat shirt and jeans, carrying a small black duffle bag. 

When the accused and Victor BRADBURY observed the 

officers, they fled on foot, dropping both bags. Using fire 

stairs, both parties tried to make good their escape across 

141 Augusta Ave: one of the suspects’ 

targets in break and enter spree. Photo by 

Kirstan Draper. 


3

the rooftops in the area. The accused and Victor BRADBURY entered the vacant dwelling premises at 

153 Augusta Avenue making an attempt to hide in the washroom, only to flee the apartment as they 

were again observed by the pursuing officers. 

The accused and Victor BRADBURY then entered the dwelling house on the 3rd floor of 141 Augusta 

Ave via an unlocked sliding patio door and used the premises to elude pursuing officers. Both parties 

were then observed by the resident of the apartment exiting out the front door to street level. 

In the process of the foot chase, the accused shed his black jacket and continued to run now wearing 

the white hooded sweatshirt. The accused attempted to make good his escape by running through the 

Alexandra Park Housing Complex to no avail. Victor BRADBURY was observed running into the 

Vanauley Walk complex and made good his escape near the rear of white court place. 

At the top of Denison Avenue near White Court Place, the accused MUSSE was arrested by pursuing 

officers. 

The bags were located where they had been dropped. The grey knapsack turned out to be a computer 

bag containing a laptop computer and connections. The black duffle bag was filled with clothing. Both 

had been stolen from the entry at 169 Augusta #106. (Charge #3+4) 

Charge #1 

Charge #2 

Charge #3 

Charge #4 

Charge #5 

Charge #6 

: Break and Enter Commit 

: Break and Enter Commit 

: Possession of Property Obtained by Crime Under 

: Possession of Property Obtained by Crime Under 

: Break and Enter Intent 

: Break and Enter Intent 

CRIME PREVENTION TIP OF THE MONTH 

Theft from Auto’s 

Theft from automobiles are Remember, theft of valuable items left inside automobiles, are crimes that 

can be prevented. 

• Lock all valuables in the trunk. Thieves like to window 

shop also 

• Park in well lit, attended area 

• Carry your vehicle registration and ownership with you. 

Thieves can impersonate you when transferring the 

ownership of the vehicle if stolen also 

• Do not leave cash or small change in plain view 

• Close and lock all doors 


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• Electronic alarm system 

• Never hide a spare key in the vehicle 

• If you have a garage, use it and lock it 

• Call police immediately if a theft has occurred or if you think it is about to occur 

• Report suspicious persons 

• Remember: briefcases, sunglasses, clothing, keys and gym bags are all tempting to a thief 

• Install a locking gas cap to help prevent gasoline theft and limit a thief’s range to one tank 

• Call 911 when a theft is occurring or 416-808-2222 when it has occurred 

Personal Safety In Your car 

• When driving your car, keep your doors locked and windows rolled up 

• If you stop in traffic or at a light, keep your car in drive and stay alert 

• Never pick up hitchhikers 

• Travel on well lighted busy streets. Avoid unsafe areas 

• Check your daily routes and check for safe places to stop, such as fire or police stations, all 

night convenience stores or gas stations 

• If you are being followed, go up to a public place that is safe and call 911. Do not bring the 

problem home with you 

You too can Help Eliminate Auto Theft (H.E.A.T). 

Working Together To Prevent Crime 

P.C. Gord Reid #1703 

14 Crime Prevention 

416-808-1529 


5

UNIT INITIATIVES: 

Bike Week (May 28 to June 2, 2007) 

A brief history: Since the mid-1970s, Toronto has engaged in a comprehensive 

program to improve the state of cycling in the City. 

In 1988, the City launched Bike to Work Day to get commuters out of gridlock and 

on to their bicycles. As the city expanded, so did the event's scope and focus. The 

day expanded into a week and has taken on a leading role in promoting Shifting Gears, The Toronto 

Bike Plan, which was adopted by City Council in July 2001. 

Bike Week is organized by cyclists for cyclists. The support and participation of Toronto's cycling 

community is at the heart of Bike Week's popularity. Every year numerous individuals, businesses and 

community groups host hundreds of events across the city to show how bicycle-friendly Toronto is. 

Don't miss this exciting opportunity to pedal your influence and show how bicycles can make a real 

impact on our city. 

On June 9, 2007, 14 Division Community Officers along with members of the 14 Division C.P.L.C. 

will be conducting a bike blitz from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at Stadium Road and Queens Quay West. 

As part of the public awareness about bicycle bylaws, theft prevention and the Highway Traffic Act, 

officers will also be taking bicycle registrations during the event. 

For more information: Call 416-392-7592, e-mail bikeweek@toronto.ca or visit www.toronto.ca/cycling/ 

COMMUNITY RELATIONS BULLETIN: 

The Newcomer Outreach Program is designed to inform new immigrants about the services offered by 

the Toronto Police Service, and to help people feel more comfortable accessing those services. It also 

provides information about some of the rights and responsibilities people have in Canada and what to 

expect when dealing with the police. 

Feel free to browse through the reference material below: 

Newcomer Outreach online off www.torontopolice.on.ca 

• “A Guide to Police Services in Toronto” - DVD and Booklet 

• “A Guide to Police Services in Toronto” - Discussion Guide/Pamphlets 

• Translated Pamphlets 

• Lesson Plans 

A Guide To Police Services In Toronto - DVD 

The “Guide to Police Services in Toronto”, companion DVD contains information on everything from 

9-1-1 interpreter services to what documents to provide if a police officers stops you when you are 

driving. The booklet is available in 11 languages. 


6

The “Guide to Police Services in Toronto” DVD is available in English, Cantonese, Mandarin, and 

Spanish will shortly be available in Tamil, Korean, Portuguese and Vietnamese, with other languages 

to follow. 

DVD AVAILABLE THROUGH THE TORONTO PUBLIC LIBRARY 

The DVD “A Guide to Police Services in Toronto” is now available through the Toronto Public 

Library. Copies of the DVD can be borrowed from any branch of the Toronto Public Library. 

Mandarin, Cantonese, and Spanish translations of the DVD are also available through the Library. 

Tamil, Vietnamese, and Korean translations will be available early in 2007. 

“A Guide to Police Services in Toronto” - Discussion Guide/Pamphlets 

The Discussion Guide is intended to facilitate discussions about the role the police play in our 

community. It contains a series of focussed questions that will help to assist with learning and 

discussion about, “A Guide to Police Services in Toronto”, DVD and pamphlet. The Guide contains 

questions that will remind people of information like what phone number to call when there is an 

emergency or what documents drivers must show to the police if they are stopped. The Guide also 

includes questions that can lead to interesting and beneficial conversations about the role police play in 

Canadian society and how people feel about the police. 

Some that are currently available as pdf's are listed below: 

• Chinese 

• French 

• Italian 

• Korean 

• Punjabi 

• Russian 

• Tamil 

• Vietnamese 


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Newcomer Outreach 

Introduction 

Welcome to the Toronto Police Service Newcomer Outreach Program! 

The Toronto Police Service Newcomer Outreach Program is intended to provide new immigrants 

with information on police services in Toronto, information on how to access those services, and to 

explain some of their rights and responsibilities under Canadian law. 

On this website you will find lots of information about police services you can download or order 

free of charge. Much of the information has been translated or is being translated. 

The Toronto Police Service has many pamphlets about crime prevention and personal safety. Many of 

these pamphlets have been translated into different languages. You can find a complete listing of all 

our pamphlets and the languages they are translated into by referring to "Translated Pamphlet List“, 

which can be downloaded. 

The Service has also prepared a companion DVD and a booklet, both entitled "A Guide to Police 

Services in Toronto". You can find out more about these and see a preview of the DVD by clicking on 

the link above. 



Did you know that if you are the victim of a crime like domestic violence or sexual assault, 

interpreters are available to help you throughout the investigation and afterward The availability of 

interpreters will be expanded in the near future, and remember, there are always interpreters 

available when you call 9-1-1. 

A Guide to Police Services in Toronto booklet & DVD 

The Toronto Police Service has created the booklet to provide public with information on police 

services in Toronto and information on how to access those services. The materials also explain some 

of the rights and responsibilities under the Canadian law when dealing with the police. 

The topics covered include: 

• Contacting the police 

• 9-1-1 is an emergency in any language 

• How do I become a police officer 

• What do I do when police come to my home 

• What if someone doesn't speak or understand English 


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• Do I have to answer the officer's questions or identify myself 

• What are my rights if I am arrested 

• What if someone is arrested and they don't speak English 

• What should I do when an officer approaches me on the street 

• What should I do when an officer stops me while I'm driving 

• Language Instruction for Newcomers (LINC) 

• English as a Second Language 

Lesson Plans 

The Toronto Catholic District School Board, Adult Education Program, has developed five language 

lesson plans for instructors who teach English as a Second Language to adult immigrants new to 

Canada. 

These plans are based on Canadian Language Benchmarks (CLB) and cover a range from CLB 1 - 6. 

Resources used were the DVD and pamphlet “A Guide to Police Services in Toronto." 

Discussion Guide 

The Discussion Guide is intended to facilitate discussions about the role the police play in our 

community. 

It contains a series of focused questions that will help to assist with learning and discussion about, “A 

Guide to Police Services in Toronto”, DVD and pamphlet. 

The Guide contains questions that will remind people of information like what phone number to call 

when there is an emergency or what documents drivers must show to the police if they are stopped. 

The Guide also includes questions that can lead to interesting and beneficial conversations about the 

role police play in Canadian society and how people feel about the police. 

DVD available through the Toronto Public Library 



Mandarin, Cantonese, and Spanish translations of the DVD are also available through the Library. 

Tamil, Vietnamese, and Korean translations will be available early in 2007. 

You can order Newcomer booklets and copies of "A Guide to Police Services in Toronto" DVD by 

contacting Community Mobilization at 416-808-7070 or by email at 

communityliaison@torontopolice.on.ca. 


9

http://www.torontopolice.on.ca/communitymobilization/newcomer/ 

P.C. Jim McFedries #7363 

14 Community Relations 

416-808-1508 

CPLC REPORTING: 

Superintendent Ruth White 

and the 14 Division 

Community Police Liaison Committee 

Cordially Invite Everyone to an 

Open House 

Saturday, June 2nd, 2007 

12:00 Noon to 3:00 p.m. 

at 150 Harrison Street 

(Dovercourt Road and Dundas Street W.) 


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Come out and … 

Meet Superintendent White and your Community Police Officers 

Tour your Police Station 

Displays from the Mounted and Canine Units 

Information on Community Safety 

Learn of employment opportunities 

Children’s Games 

Refreshments will be provided 

Sponsored by the 14 Division Community Police Liaison Committee (CPLC) 

Our May CPLC meeting was held at the Mounted Unit and we 

were fortunate to learn about how both horses and dogs make 

excellent police resources. Torontonians just love the police 

horses, and the horses love Torontonians too. A big gentle 

animal has an amazing effect on crowds. We even learned how 

some horses are smart enough to open their own pen. Police 

Dog Services, affectionately known as the K-9 unit are not 

seen as frequently as the horses, but they are renowned for 

chasing bad guys and sniffing out bad stuff. Both animals can 

be strategically used to assist in calming and controlling 

difficult situations. As the old saying goes, "horses for courses" 

We also learned about the history of the mounted unit from 

S/Insp. Bill Wardle. Bill explained the change in role and 

perception of the Police and the Mounted Unit over the years. 

It made me think of our own community's changing relationship with the police. It's fun watching old 

episodes of Dragnet, however our police today are much more open and collaborative with our 

residential and business communities. Horses get lots of positive reinforcement during training, to set 

an expectation that they will succeed in the field. That's something we should all practice with our 

teams, coworkers and youth. 

Next month we will end the season at the Lakeshore Legion with a BBQ and some tall tales about 

Community Mobilization. 

Bruce McKay 

Co-Chair 


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SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD: 

The Toronto Police Service invites applications for the position of School 

Crossing Guard to work at one of our Divisions throughout the City. You 

can contact 14 Division at: 

14 Division – 150 Harrison Street, Toronto, ON M6J 2A4 (416 808- 

1417) 

Your main duty is to safely cross all school-aged children up to and 

including grade 6. As a courtesy, you may assist older children, adults, 

elderly, the disabled or any other person you feel would benefit from your assistance. We invite 

you to apply in person at one of the Divisions listed above. As well, for any additional information, 

please call the Division that is closest to your home address. The salary for this position is $10.36 

per hour with 12% Traveling Allowance and 4% Vacation Pay. 

Note: 

All applicants must pass a vision test. 

All applicants must provide a Certificate of Fitness from their family physician confirming 

that they are physically fit to carry out the duties of a Crossing Guard. 

Must not have been convicted of a criminal offence for which a pardon has not been 

obtained. If a pardon was obtained, proof of pardon must be provided. If a conditional or 

absolute discharge has been received, proof that the RCMP has sealed the records must be 

provided. 

A security check will be conducted. 


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From P.C. Gord Reid and Jim McFedries 

--Crime Prevention and Community Relations 

Our officers are very involved in our neighbourhoods. Here 

are a few of the activities they have participated in: 

P.C. Reid and McFedries attended the Springhurst/Close Ave. Parkette and the Close Ave. Parkette 

with Councilor Gord Perks, Toronto Fire, and Toronto Hydro on May 9, 2007. The meeting was 

attended by 5 area residents, a Private Architect, Staff Members of Queen Victoria Public School. 

The intention of the meeting was to discuss community safety and conduct a safety audit of the 

parks. 

Sgt. D. Gerry, P.C. Borsboom, P.C. Bevilacqua, P.C. Zerucelli and P.C. Leblanc assisted McDonalds 

with McHappy Day on May 9, 2007. 

P.C. McFedries attended the Norwood Nursing Home on May 10, 2007 for a Personal Safety 

presentation. The meeting was attended by 15 staff members. The intention of the meeting was 

to raise their awareness about personal safety. 

Sgt. Zammit attended Parkdale Public Library on May 12, 2007 for ‘Law in the Community’. The 

‘Mock Trial’ was made up of a Judge, Community members (jurors), Court Officers, Police Officers, 

Crown Attorney and a Lawyer. The intention of the meeting was to show how the Judicial System 

works and provide information on legal services available in the community. The event was 

sponsored by Metro West Courts and Committee on Community Race & Ethnic Relations. 

Insp. Evans, Insp. Vorvis, S/Sgt Besenthal, P.C. McFedries and P.C. Reid attended the C.P.L.C. on 

May 29, 2007. The meeting was attended by 27 members of the group. The intention of the 

meeting was to discuss issues within the Division and those of the local groups. 

P.C. McFedries and P.C. Reid attended the May Robinson Senior Apartments on May 30, 2007. 

The meeting was attended by 45 members of the residence along with T.C.H.C. staff. The 

intention of the meeting was to discuss street safety and community concerns. 


13

ESP RECOGNIZED FOR 

ALL ITS HARD WORK 

AND LEADERSHIP 

Empowered students made their presence 

known in a thunderous end-of-year awards 

celebration for students, teachers, and 

police officers involved in the largest school 

safety program in the nation. 

The Empowered Students Partnership (ESP) showcase at the Liberty Grand on 

May 1 brought out hundreds of students, staff advisors and officers to recognize 

the best ways students keep their schools safe. All the schools showed off their 

work through educational displays at the showcase event. 

“The leadership of young people in this great city is making a difference,” Chief 

Blair said, of the programs created with the commitment, enthusiasm, and 

dedication of students. 

Schools participating in the ESP program form committees of students, staff 

advisors, and police officers who create programs, education campaigns and 

events designed to make their schools and communities safer. 

St. Mary’s Catholic Secondary School was named outstanding ESP school of the 

year for their work that included anti-bullying, cyber bullying campaigns and 

events to bring students together with teachers, staff, and police officers. 

“Many students have developed better relationships with police officers,” said ESP 

committee member Felicia Guthrie, 18. 

She said her school has become safer because of the close relationship between 

students and officers. 

“It’s opened students to talking about their problems with staff members and 

police officers.” 

Mayor David Miller told the hundreds of students that their work is a valuable 

crime prevention tool. 


14

“Toronto is a safe city but we deserve an even safer city,” Mayor Miller said. 

“Safety is about law enforcement and about preventing crime before it happens.” 

He said ESP gives youth a voice and a chance to bring important ideas to the 

table often reserved for adults only. 

“Young people in Toronto know what’s needed in their neighbourhoods.” 

Other schools and students were honoured for their work, including creating an 

anti-violence documentary, a nutrition program and drinking and driving 

education campaigns. 

ESP now operates in 110 schools across the city 


15

Latest grads mark new 

chapter for the Service 

From the TPS Website -- The next chapter in Toronto 

policing unfolded during a graduation day ceremony in 

the heart of the city, as 144 recruits proudly marched 

before hundreds of beaming onlookers at Nathan Phillips 

Square. 

“Today, you are poised to write the next chapter,” Chief Bill Blair told the 144 recruits 

during the May 10 graduation, highlighting the Service’s 50th anniversary of serving 

Toronto. “The future of policing is in your very hands. Honour the past and build the 

future.” 

The 144 grads came into the bright afternoon sunshine under the escort of the TPS 

Winged Wheels precision motorcycle team, a contingent of TPS War Veterans and the 

sounds of the police pipers and drummers as cameras flashed in the crowd full of family 

and friends. 

Mayor David Miller was heartened to see the ceremony take place in Nathan Phillips 

Square once again because it allows citizens a chance to participate in the ceremony and 

see their new officers. 

“Holding this ceremony in a public square is symbolic of community policing,” Miller said. 

This sentiment was echoed by Toronto Police Services Board Chair Alok Mukherjee. 

“This square is a meeting point, where the rich diversity of the city is on display every 

day,” said Mukherjee. “You join an organization that places the highest priority on the 

relationship between itself and the community it serves.” 

This class also represents the community in its diversity, with visible minorities making 

up 39% of new officers, speaking 35 languages. Nearly two-thirds also have postsecondary 

educations, such as valedictorian Douglas Sinclair. 

The 32-year-old accountant decided to take on policing, following in the footsteps of his 

father, Larry, a 38-year veteran who is 53 Division unit commander. 

“He’s a very bright guy and a caring person,” said S/Insp Sinclair, of his son. “He loves 

people.” 

For his part, the younger Sinclair said in his speech that each recruit has grown a lot in 

the training that began in December. 

“We’ve all come a very long way in a short time,” he said, of learning to handle high- 


16

stress traning situations, where gut instinct was regarded as a trusted sense. “We 

address and assess situations different than before.” 

He said the new recruits walk with their heads held high, on and off the job, in an effort 

to keep their eyes out for signs of trouble and serve the community. 

Const. Robert Choe of 14 Division, an eight-year veteran of the Service handed his 

brother, Michael, 25, his badge at the ceremony as the 

Chief looked on. 

“It’s fantastic,” said Choe. “I’m really excited for him.” 

New officer Dalida Figueiredo had her eyes full of tears 

and her arms full as her children Brianna, 7, and Alessio, 

3, ran to her once the class was dismissed. 

“She’s always saying how proud she is of me,” said 

Figueiredo, of her daughter. The 30-year-old always had 

policing on her mind as she made herself a family and a 

career with an insurance company. 

“I always wanted to be a police officer since I was in kindergarten,” she said. “It’s always 

been my dream.” 

Const. Upkar Mann could hardly believe the day had come. 

“It’s such a respectful profession and I now get to serve the community,” said Mann, who 

came to Canada from India six years ago and speaks Punjabi, Hindi and Urdu. 

Ontario Minister of Community Safety and Correctional Services Monte Kwinter, Training 

and Education Unit Supt. Darren Smith also welcomed the grads to the policing fold. 

The class has already displayed its compassion in the community by organizing a food 

drive for the Daily Bread Food Bank. 

Grad class makeup: 

• 15% women 

• 39% visible minorities 

• 59% post secondary education 

• 28% previous police/military experience 

• 71% speak one language other than English 

• 31% speak two or more languages other than English 

Languages spoken include: American Sign Language, Arabic, Cantonese, Chinese, Creole, 

Croatian, Dutch, Farsi, French, German, Greek, Gujarati, Hindi, Italian, Japanese, 

Korean, Kuchi, Kurdish, Macedonian, Mandarin, Pashtun, Patois, Polish, Portuguese, 

Punjabi, Romanian, Russian, Serbian, Spanish, Swahili, Tagalog, Turkish, Ukrainian and 

Urdu. 


17

COMMUNITY CALENDAR, JUNE 2007: 

Here is a list of activities for the upcoming month. 

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 

27 

3 

28 29 30 31 1 2 14 Division 

Open House 12:00 

– 3:00 PM 

*Central Tech 

Community Clean 

up 12 – 4 p.m. 

4 

World Vision 

Street Proofing 

5 6 7 

Sibelius Square 

Neighbourhood 

Watch, CPAT 

8 9 

CPLC Bike 

Blitz 10:00 AM 

– 2:00 PM 

10 

17 

11 

Launch 

Neighbours Night 

Out, Nathan 

Philips Square 

10:30 AM – 

2:00PM 

18 

‘Gone Fishin’ 

Scadding Court 

World Vision – ESL 

Intro to Police 

12 13 14 15 

International 

Elder Abuse 

Awareness Day 

19 



Neighbours Night 

Out 6:00 – 9:00 PM 

20 



21 



Summer Solstice 

22 



16 

Dufferin Grove 

Park BBQ 

10 am-2 pm 

23 



24 

25 26 

Oxford Senior’s 

Street Proofing 

27 28 29 30 


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14 Division - Spadina Security Inc.

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