The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 2

WINDSOR Vagina Monologues doubles as fundraiser for local artist. C4 BREAKING NEWS AT A2 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2012 THE WINDSOR STAR Deer heads discovered in city park Second case locally within a eek "TO COME UP TO THIS STUFF IN THE WOODS PRETTY NEAR GAVE ME A HEART ATTACK." AMY THOMAS around," said one longtime hunter. But he added leaving heads in a public area where families can find them lacks good sense. Another hunter said that hunters who'd do this are "the one-in-a-million people who are just scum." MNR staff are looking into the Ganatchio Trail incident and have already concluded the Amherstburg incident "shows no apparent contravention of MNR legislation at this time," said spokeswoman Jo-lanta Kowalski. "It's really a case of hunters should know better than to do this," she said.

"It's unfortunate, because it's not something the general public is used to seeing; it could be disturbing." The discovery of severed deer heads is something that gross," in full view of anyone who happened by. "I'm a huge animal lover, a vegetarian, all that stuff," said Thomas. "So to come up to this stuff in the woods pretty near gave me a heart attack." The discovery came the same week another dog walker, Mike Jaber, came upon the grisly scene of four severed deer heads the cuts clean and deliberate in a ditch along McLeod Avenue in Amherst-burg's Amherst Point. Based on interviews with local hunters and a spokeswoman from the Ministry of Natural Resources, the consensus is the heads were probably left there by irresponsible hunters. In the case of the Ganatchio Trail heads, they were probably killed elsewhere (it it really ticks me off." Whoever left the heads was breaking at least one city bylaw, says Mike Clement, manager of park development at the city People aren't allowed to dispose or dump garbage in a park.

And if the deer was killed at the site, that's illegal because killing or attempting to kill animals in a park as well as possessing a firearm or bow and arrow, contravene bylaws. He said he hasn't heard of any reports of illegal hunting in the Ganatchio Trail parkland. Hunters told the Star when they're out in the woods and shoot a deer, they clean it and leave what they cut off at the scene for the coyotes and other predators to feed on. "It's a process that's been done for as long as I've been BRIAN CROSS The Windsor Star There's been a second case of severed deer heads discovered by a disgusted dog walker, this time at a city park. "It freaked me out," said Amy Thomas, who was walking her dog Leela last week along the Ganatchio Trail just east of the toboggan hill in Little River Park, when she spotted what looked like a raw roast in a wooded area.

Upon closer examination, it turned out to be two deer heads, "skinned and really happens every once in a while, she said. "And whenever I've heard of it, it's been in Southwestern Ontario." That may be because when hunters kill a deer in northern areas, they're in isolated areas where a head won't be found by someone on a walk. But the situation is different in Windsor and Essex County, she said. You're not supposed to put a deer head in the trash, she said, so hunters here might be left wondering what to do with it. She said one option is taking the head to an abattoir or butcher, who may charge a fee to dispose of it.

Kowalski said anyone who wants to report improper disposal of deer parts can call the ministry's tip line at 1-877-847-7667. bcrosswindsorstar.com SickKids CEO retires Windsor native Mary Jo Hadd-ad is retiring as president and CEO of the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto at the end of next year after 10 years at the helm of the hospital. "Mary Jo's leadership of Sick-Kids has been truly outstand Student, 16, makes his first solo flight 1J is deer season), butchered in someone's garage and then the heads were brought in plastic bags to the park where they were chucked into the wooded area. Thomas said there were bags under the heads. "There's no logic to it, a normal person wouldn't do it," she said.

"I don't like hunting as it is, but I understand people can do it. But if this is what you're going to do with your remnants, remembers travelling to Europe with Andrea when he was four months old and then a year old and he was mesmerized. He's always had a collection of toy planes, although his mother said he saw planes more as machines than toys. "He's just a fanatic about it and I think he's one of those lucky kids that, at a young age, knows exactly what he wants," COMING SATURDAY STAR CHRONICLES The Windsor Star marks its move to its new building at 300 Ouellette Ave. with a special commemorative edition chronicling our history.

KABALLAH CALLS Kaballah, a mystical Jewish sect, has its roots in a northern Israeli town that is a hot spot for curious travellers. See Escape. WINDSOR SHARON HILL The Windsor Star Sixteen-year-old Andrea Bel-tramello doesn't have his driver's licence but he was flying a plane at 193 kmh on his own Thursday "We have a pilot in the house," his grandfather Ted Brotto said after his grandson landed at Windsor Airport just before the sun set Thursday Brotto, who will soon turn 98, is scheduled to be the first passenger when his grandson gets his recreational flying permit. "At my age I won't have much time," he said with a smile. You have to be 17 to get a pilot's license but, with a few more months of training, the Grade 11 L'Essor student could take a passenger up with him using a recreational permit.

His proud "Nonno" has spent more than $6,000 on lessons to help his grandson achieve his dream. The teen didn't want to draw attention to himself but completing his first solo flight is a large step in his mission to become a fighter pilot. "As long as I can remember it's all I've ever wanted to do," said Beltramello. He said his first solo flight felt like any other flight except the single engine, two-seat trainer plane seem to climb faster with just him in the cockpit. He said his Journey Air instructors wouldn't send him up unprepared.

He has trouble explaining his passion for flying. "No one except for like, another pilot will understand because it's rx Andrea Beltramello, 16, took his first solo flight on Thursday. The Windsor, has loved flying ever since he was a baby DAN JANISSEThe Windsor Star young pilot, seen here at the Journey Air pilot training facility in and has had a lifelong dream to be a fighter pilot. his mom said. He's seen Top Gun about 50 times by his estimate.

For his 16th birthday he was in Toronto where he got to be in an F18 simulator. Beltramello joined the Lancaster squadron air cadets four years ago and recently was one of five local cadets selected to compete nationally for a chance to receive lessons and a ing," said Bob Harding, chair of the hospital's board of trustees. "Her passion, commitment and dedication to SickKids and to advancing Mary Jo Maddad children's health in general has been unwavering," he added. Haddad completed graduate studies in health administration at the University of Toronto in 1998 and two years later, became vice-president, children's health services at SickKids. In August 2002, she also assumed the role of chief nurse executive, and became executive vice-president and chief operating officer in 2003.

She was named to her current position in 2004. Her awards include the Order of Canada, a honorary Doctors of Laws degree from the University of Windsor, a Centennial Achievement Award from the Canadian Nurses Association, the Premier's Award and inclusion on lists of the top 100 most powerful women in Canada and the top 50 most influential people in Toronto. A note to our readers The response to the launch of The Star's new, responsive website has been overwhelmingly positive. Readers accessing the website with the Inter net Explorer browser, however, have reported some issues. The site should be perform ing as designed on up-to-date versions of Internet Explorer, meaning IE8 or IE9.

If it isn't, please try the following fix: Simply hit the 'Compatibil ity View' button (it looks like a broken or ripped piece of paper) located near your 'Refresh' button, on the right or just to the right of the URL ad dress bar (where it says www. windsorstar.com) at the top of your browser window. That's it. Hit the button and the page should render as designed. Thanks to our readers for their patience and for taking the time to alert us about issues so we can fix them.

If you encounter any prob lems with the new website, please send an email to STAR READERS license to fly a glider. His excited family watched the five minute solo flight Thursday and recorded the event with pictures and video even as he flew overhead. His mom said it makes her more anxious to think about him getting his driver's license and being on the road with all the other drivers than having him up in a plane. GUIDE ONLINE LEAMINGTON CRASH Watch video of an OPP sergeant describing what happened in a rollover accident that sent five people to hospital Thursday. L.A.

AUTO SHOW Check out our special microsite about the 2012 Los Angeles Auto Show, where many new concept and production vehicles will be debuted. Alleged pedophile priest arrested on new charges something so foreign," he said. "Humans aren't meant to fly." Teens as young as 15 have made solo flights at Journey Air and Beltramello was scheduled last week, when he still was 15, to fly solo but it was too windy. He has loved flying ever since he was a baby, his mom Monica Brotto said. The single mom of two boys Bastien is already facing 22 sex crime charges for alleged acts at other churches.

In January, LaSalle police laid 18 charges against him, including indecent assault, gross indecency, sexual assault and sexual interference following complaints from seven victims. Those alleged crimes occurred from 1970-77 and 1988-89 when Bastien was serving at St. Paul's Catholic Church in LaSalle and St. Joachim Parish in Lakeshore. The alleged victims were students at the former St.

Paul's school and St. Ambroise school. Before that, provincial police laid four charges against Bastien for allegedly abusing two altar boys in 1978 at St. Mary's Parish in Maidstone. In that case, he was charged with two counts of indecent assault and two counts of gross indecency TREVOR WILHELM The Windsor Star Police have once again arrested a former Windsor priest already facing 22 previous sex crime charges.

Chatham-Kent police said the new charges against Linus Bastien, 86, who was a priest in Windsor and the surrounding region from 1951-97, are also for "historical sexually based offences." Police said the alleged crimes occurred between 1963-70 when Bastien was the priest at St Charles Parish in the.vil-lage of Stephenson, in the former Township of Tilbury East. Bastien, wholivesinChatham, was arrested Wednesday then released from custody until a January court appearance. Police gave no other information about the case. HOW TO NEWS HOTLINE METRO RT ACM US 519-255-5500 Roseann Danese, KCHUn tipswindsorstar.com 519-255-6846 BUSINESS PHOTO oia-OD-oii Ellen Van Wageningen RobGurdebeke CLASSIFIED 519-255-6855 519-255-5564 519-255-5544 EDITORIALS, ARTS, FOOD, SPORTS READERS SERVICES LIFE, Mark Falkner, 519-255-5769 Missed deliveries or customer John Coleman, 519-255-5531 WINDSORSTAR COM concerns, 519-255-5774 LETTERS Donald McArthur, letterswindsorstar.com 519-255-6861 THE WINDSOR STAR Canada's No. 1 metro newspaper in print and online readership per capita.