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o h'H O C M 00 C N C D by Marta Marychuk _Q Couple donates $1M to assist Indigenous law students law school Dean Edward Iacobucci, in a press release. "Building up our needs-based financial program is the key funding priority for this chapter at the law school, and I am excited at the prospect of supporting Indigenous students attending the Faculty of Law with the help of their gift," Iacobucci added. Amanda Carling, a Metis faculty of law graduate and manager of Indigenous initiatives at the faculty of law, says there is a m isconception in Canada that all First Nation, Metis and Inuit students get a free ride. "That could not be further from the truth," said Carling. "Indigenous students work hard and take on significant debt in order to earn post secondary degrees." "Gay and N orm ans gift will help alleviate some of that financial burden and, for some students, will help make attending U of T Law a reality," said Carling. "We are grateful to the Lovelands for not only their generous financial contribution, but also for their genuine interest in, and dedication to, moving this country forward on the path to reconciliation. "They are real allies and this law school is a better place because of them ," Carling added. E O akville Beaver S ta ff CD 5 TD CD o e r m 00 LU < O o q c= -i-- * CD JZ CD E o q C D University of Toronto graduates Norman and Gay Loveland, of Oakville, have donated $ 1 million for bursaries at the faculty of law, specifically for Indigenous students. "1 think its very im portant that we support Indigenous people in pursuing fields such as education, engineering and law, so that they will be at the forefront of tackling issues and working with their leaders in their com m unities," stated Gay, a retired teacher, in a press release. "1 think this is a very im portant part of the reconciliation process," she added. Norman, who is also retired, was a tax lawyer and former partner at Osier, Hoskin & Harcourt LLP, one of Canadas largest business law firms. Norman said he enjoyed his time at the University of Toronto (U of T) and wants to help other students to experience the same. "U of T Law was a great calling card," says Norman. Norman and Gay are also big supporters of promoting post-secondary education, particularly for Indigenous students. "We are deeply grateful for Norman and Gay Loveland's m ost generous gift to support our Indigenous law students," said Norman Loveland, left talks with Amanda Carling, centre, and his wife Gay Loveland, right. The Lovelands are Univer sity of Toronto (Uof T) graduates who have donated $1 million for bursaries at the Uof T Faculty of Law, specifically for Indigenous students. Carling is Manager of Indigenous Initiatives at the university. | Nick Wong photo BLACK FRIDAY SALE NOV 24-30TH High-end Patio furniture O N Grove S A L E BLACK UP TO 50% OFF Zero Gravity Chair Visit our showroom for our huge selection of quality furniture. Lots of styles and colours to choose. FRIDAY W estpoin t A O 584 Kerr Street at Speers, Oakville | 905.337.36531www.destinationfurniture.ca HOURS: d e s t in a t io n f u r n it u r e Monday to Friday - 10 am to 7 pm | Saturday - 10 am to 6 pm |Sunday - 11 am to 4 pm