RTD-2012-2013-SS2

It’s an innovative treatment that returns a
heart patient to doing what he loves.
It’s a breast cancer diagnosis within 24 hours
because time is of the essence.
It’s having brain surgery and going home the
very next day.
It’s getting back on your feet, and getting
back to normal, when all hope seemed lost.
This is Sunnybrook. Life happens here.
Message from our CEOs and
Volunteer Leadership
Brain Sciences
Odette Cancer Centre
Schulich Heart Centre
Holland Musculoskeletal Program
Research
Trauma, Emergency & Critical Care
Veterans
Women & Babies
Sunnybrook in the News
Campaign Closure
Tribute to Edmond Odette
Financial Summary
Board of Directors
Governing Council
Our Donors
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4
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28
30
34
35
36
37
38
40
42
THANKSTOYOU,
LIFEHAPPENS
HERE
Contents

2 SUNNYBROOK FOUNDATION
We often speak of our
vision to invent the
future of health care.
This vision pushes us to continually strive
to advance what’s possible – to conduct
the research that leads to life-saving care
for patients here in our community and
around the world. It means we think of
care in new ways, build state-of-the-art
spaces and acquire the most advanced
equipment to match the world-class
skills of our experts.
But this future is not years away, a distant
dream that may never be reached. The
treatments of tomorrow are happening
right now, right here at Sunnybrook.
This future is found in our reconstructed
and expanded Schulich Heart Centre,
opened in the fall of 2011. This is just one
of two sites in Canada where doctors
repair faulty mitral valves without opening
the chest. Last year alone, 100 lives
were saved by donor-funded, minimally
invasive procedures pioneered at
the centre.
The future is in our renovated and
expanded Chemotherapy Unit and
Gloria Odette Pharmacy, officially
opened in June 2012. Our chemotherapy
space allows us to treat patients in a
comfortable and nurturing environment,
while meeting the increasing need from
the community. Our expanded cancer
pharmacy provides room for one-on-one
service, as well as additional capacity
to support our breakthrough chemo-
therapy trials.
Thanks to a $10-million gift from Frederick
Thompson, we established the Frederick
W. Thompson Anxiety Disorders Centre.
Our focus on obsessive compulsive
disorder care and research is found
nowhere else in Canada.
This spring, we opened the Louise
Temerty Breast Cancer Centre earlier
than planned because of a landmark
$10-million gift from Jim and Louise
Temerty. The largest and most advanced
facility of its kind in Canada, the centre
will put our breast cancer experts at
the forefront of research, pioneering
new treatments, advancing imaging
technologies, and improving prevention
of the disease.
In November 2012, we opened the
Centre for Research in Image-Guided
Therapeutics. Made possible through
support from generous donors and
a $75-million grant from the federal
government’s Canada Foundation for
Innovation, this $160-million centre
will advance every stage of research,
from studying basic cell biology to
designing therapies based on the
makeup of that cell, to testing those
therapies preclinically and, ﬁnally, in
patients – all within one space.
But the most telling proof of our success
is found not in the spaces we’ve opened
or even the research our experts have
conducted. The most compelling proof
is in the stories our patients have to tell.
Stories like that of Tony, who returned
to his beloved work-outs after his heart
stopped twice. Or Frank, who escaped
the debilitating tremors that plagued his
right hand for decades. They are stories
of being returned to loved ones to lead
lives of quality.
Sunnybrook has always had the enlight-
ened support of our community. As
a donor, you see yourself in the care
we provide and the groundbreaking
research we conduct. You understand
that Sunnybrook will not invent the
future of health care without donors
of vision. You are helping us make the
impossible possible.
It is only through your support that these
remarkable stories can be told. Thank
you for believing in us, in our experts and
in our vision for the future of health care.
message from our ceos
Dr. Barry McLellan
President & CEO,
Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre
Dr. Jon S. Dellandrea, C.M.
President & CEO,
Sunnybrook Foundation

32012 REPORT TO DONORS
Sunnybrook treats
the most critically ill
people in Ontario.
Helping us do that with innovative new
treatments and world-class research
is important to you, our supporters. As
volunteer leaders, life-saving innovations
in health care at Sunnybrook are important
to us, too. That is why the efficient use of
your generous ﬁnancial support is our top
priority. We are proud that for the second
year in a row, MoneySense magazine
awarded Sunnybrook Foundation an
overall ‘A’ grade in its 2012 Charity 100
rankings. We were the only Ontario
hospital foundation to receive the grade.
The careful and smart use of your ﬁnancial
support has allowed Sunnybrook to
accomplish great things. We have built
Canada’s largest and most advanced
facility for breast cancer care – the
Louise Temerty Breast Cancer Centre.
Our research facilities bring together a
unique mix of expertise under one roof,
making the space a catalyst for colla-
boration that leads to creative solutions
for today’s most pressing health issues.
Our new cardiac facilities are state-of-
the-art, allowing Sunnybrook to lead
the country in innovations in minimally
invasive, life-saving treatments. On top
of that, you have offered transforma-
tional support for mental health services,
mothers and premature babies, prostate
cancer research, and much more.
All of these achievements were possible
only because of generous people who
are determined to make a real difference
for others.
And every investment does make a
difference. In addition to the generosity
of Jim and Louise Temerty and Frederick
Thompson, in 2012 several commitments
added momentum to a number of
critically important initiatives.
• $3 million from the Gelato Cup Golf
Tournament to spearhead the
construction of a helipad on the
roof of M-wing
• $1 million from Sigmund and Nancy
Levy to bolster brain sciences
research led by Dr. Sandra Black,
a top Canadian scientist
• $1 million from the Breast Cancer
Society of Canada toward research
into the use of microbubbles to
greatly enhance radiation and
chemotherapy
Your support is invaluable. Because
of it we are pioneering the treatments
of tomorrow – today.
Of course, the demand for community
support continues. We look forward
to having you behind us as we tackle
the challenges ahead and set a new
standard of innovative health care
in Canada.
message from our volunteer leadership
Perry Dellelce
Chair,
Board
David Agnew
Chair,
Sunnybrook Health
Sciences Centre Board

A groundbreaking
surgery puts
Frank Winnacott
back in control.
HOLDING
STEADY
feature story
Brain Sciences
Patient

Frank Winnacott can hold his
own cup and write his own name,
thanks to a Canadian-first brain
surgery at Sunnybrook.
The surgery left his skull untouched,
and gave him back the independence
and self-esteem that had long been
missing from his life because of
debilitating tremors that plagued
him for 30 years.
“I would get defensive if my wife
hopped up to help me because I
had trouble accepting that I needed
help,” says Frank, whose right hand
previously shook so much he needed
to hold a half-filled coffee cup with
both hands.
“I have control now, and a sense of
pride. The fact that I’m able to pick up
a teacup and hold my little pinky out –
without creating a tempest in that
teacup – is pretty marvelous.”
With technology invented by
Sunnybrook’s Dr. Kullervo Hynynen,
head of the Centre for Research in
Image-Guided Therapeutics, the
treatment uses magnetic resonance
imaging to guide focused ultrasound
through a patient’s skull to target an
area deep in the brain. (Picture using
a magnifying glass to focus the
sun’s rays while harming nothing
outside that pinpoint of heat.) Focused
ultrasound then destroys the cells
responsible for the tremor, breaking
the faulty circuits causing the tremors.
The steadiness in Frank’s hand was
immediate.
“I sat there in awe thinking, ‘I can be
like other people now,’ ” he recalls.
The third of five patients to receive
the treatment in Canada, Frank is still
returning to his former handy and
fiercely independent self. But while
recovering his spatial awareness and
balance has been gradual over the
past five months, the signs of success
were clear just minutes after the
treatment, daughter Vicki says. Frank
could once again reclaim part of his
identity by signing his name on a
piece of paper.
“It was a signature I hadn’t seen in
years, and it was as I remembered
from many years past,” she recalls.
“It brought my sister Terri and I to
tears to see that.”
“I have control now,
and a sense of pride.
The fact that I’m able
to pick up a teacup and
hold my little pinky out
– without creating a
tempest in that teacup –
is pretty marvelous.”
52012 report to donors

In June 2012, Frederick W.
Thompson made a gift of $10
million to establish the Frederick
W. Thompson Anxiety Disorders
Centre. The gift is the largest
ever in Canada to obsessive
compulsive disorders research
and care.
For something that hurts so many
Canadian families, mental health
doesn’t get nearly the attention it
deserves. Care and research are
underfunded, and anxiety disorders –
including obsessive compulsive
disorder – are not discussed openly.
In fact, it’s rare to ﬁnd a family that
hasn’t been affected by anxiety
disorders. I know it’s touched mine
through my grandson David, who has
long sought treatment for his OCD.
The right treatment can be hard to ﬁnd,
yet it’s only through the best support
possible that people return to truly
living their lives.
And that’s unfortunate.
I hope this centre will help change this.
Sunnybrook already leads the way in
treating these disorders, so it’s the best
place for the Frederick W. Thompson
Anxiety Disorders Centre. It’s the right
place. It will allow Sunnybrook to focus
on OCD care and research in a way
that simply doesn’t exist anywhere
else in Canada.
I hope this centre helps create a
greater awareness of what people
are going through, opens doors in
treatment that have been closed due
to insufficient funding, and encourages
people to support OCD research and
care at Sunnybrook.
But most of all, I hope it helps set
families on the path to truly being
healthy again. It’s what families need.
Frederick Thompson
Compelled
to Give
Brain Sciences
Donor
Frederick Thompson and
his daughter Terese

Advanced
Knowledge
The power to predict and prevent
dementia in some patients
may now be possible, thanks to
Sunnybrook researchers.
They have found a way to predict the
two most common dementias up to
five years before they are diagnosed,
allowing some patients to avoid getting
the devastating disease at all.
“Predicting vascular dementia is
extremely important because this
condition is treatable. Early identifi-
cation and aggressive treatment
may prevent the onset of dementia,”
says Dr. Mary Tierney, director of
the Primary Care Research Unit at
Sunnybrook and senior author of the
study. “This will have a major impact
on quality of life for many patients.”
The researchers were also able
to predict those likely to develop
Alzheimer’s disease. While not
preventable, Alzheimer’s onset can be
delayed with a healthier lifestyle and
moderate exercise, research shows.
Knowing their risks will encourage
patients to make the right changes.
“This research will also inform some
people that their probability for
developing dementia is small,
alleviating worry and concern about
developing dementia over the next
five years,” says Dr. Tierney.
With its international reputation,
Sunnybrook is leading the fight
against this “silver tsunami.” Current
Sunnybrook research is addressing
emotional issues in Alzheimer’s
patients, the link between silent
strokes and dementia risk, and is
exploring technology to diagnose
dementia faster.
Brain Sciences
Innovation
72012 report to donors

APOWERFUL
VOICE
feature story
Patient
Prostate cancer patient
Dan Hill stages the most
important performance
of his life.

IT WAS OCTOBER 20, 2011. Inter-
nationally renowned singer-song-
writer Dan Hill took to a stage in
Cambridge, Ont. and sang his heart
out, having learned just minutes
before that he had prostate cancer.
“I remember walking on stage feel-
ing almost dazed, like I had been
hit over the head with a two-by-four,”
says Dan, a Toronto resident.
“I sang as if it might be the last time
I would ever sing. My road manager
said it was one of the best shows
I had ever done.”
It was another three days before
Dan could be at home with his wife
and family to fully digest the news.
From there, things moved quickly.
He had his prostate removed, and
before long he returned to another
one of his passions: running.
Dan was “blown away” by the care he
received at Sunnybrook. “Whoever
I talked to, they just had lots of
time and lots of empathy. It was the
human connection that really stood
out.” And of Sunnybrook urologist,
Dr. Robert Nam, one of Canada’s
leading prostate cancer experts,
Dan says, “he has such a warm and
engaging persona. It struck me that
he and I have a lot in common, in
that we both really, really love what
we do.”
Dan feels compelled to give back,
and has done so by volunteering
his time to raise awareness of
prostate cancer and by participating
in a musical evening with John
McDermott in November 2012,
which raised vital funds for prostate
cancer research at Sunnybrook.
“You heal yourself by healing
others,” Dan says.
“I sang as if it might be the last time
I would ever sing. My road manager
said it was one of the best shows I had
ever done.”

Romeo De Gasperis knows how to build.
As co-founder of CountryWide Homes,
Romeo is behind the construction of
many homes in the Greater Toronto Area.
He has recently turned his attention
to building something a little different:
support for lymphoma research and
education. Thanks to the efforts
of Romeo, his family and others, vital
lymphoma research at Sunnybrook
has received a $300,000 boost.
Romeo has a personal connection to both
lymphoma and Sunnybrook. Under the
expert care of Sunnybrook hematologist
Dr. Rena Buckstein, Romeo has
twice fought Hodgkin lymphoma into
remission.
“The care here was amazing, from the
nursing staff right up to Dr. Buckstein,”
says Romeo, who was diagnosed in
2000. The cancer returned in 2005 and
required intense treatment, including
high-dose chemotherapy and stem cell
transplantation.
“It was tough. I lost weight, had sores
in my mouth and swelling, but I made it
through. I can’t say enough about the
care I received.”
Romeo’s lymphoma is in full remission,
and though he now has chronic
myelogenous leukemia, revolutionary
advancements in pharmaceuticals in
the last decade have made the condition
manageable.
Romeo jumped at the opportunity to
help raise funds for lymphoma research.
In partnership with Lymphoma Foundation
Canada, Romeo held a dinner featuring
The Tenors in June 2012, raising money
for various hematology research initia-
tives, including support for hematology
research fellows at Sunnybrook’s Odette
Cancer Centre.
A Strong Foundation
Donor
Romeo De Gasperis (left) stands with Sue Robson (middle),
executive director of Lymphoma Foundation Canada.
Romeo and the foundation have donated funds to lymphoma
research lead by Dr. Rena Buckstein (right).

Sunnybrook doctors are giving new
hope to those living with brain cancer
by treating the tumour directly, rather
than the entire brain.
“Patients tell me they can’t even feel
the treatment and that they’re pleased
they can still get chemotherapy without
missing a beat,” says Sunnybrook
radiation oncologist Dr. Arjun Sahgal,
an international research leader in
brain and spine cancers.
The high-tech, extremely precise
radiation treatment – known as stereo-
tactic radiosurgery – preserves brain
functioning, including processes related
to attention span, memory, problem-
solving, decision-making and speech.
Because the treatment is so precise,
chemo can proceed virtually uninterrupted.
“In the past, we simply treated the whole
brain with radiation, with the goal being
to manage symptoms. We now deliver
stereotactic radiosurgery to control
tumours for patients who have a limited
number of them,” Dr. Sahgal notes.
“We use whole brain radiation later,
only if they need it.”
Sunnybrook’s Odette Cancer Centre
is one of only a few Canadian centres
using the treatment for cancer that
has spread to the brain or spine. The
technique doesn’t destroy the tumour,
but distorts the DNA within the tumour
cells, causing them to lose the ability
to reproduce and hold ﬂuids.
Fine
Tuned
Innovation

After breast cancer
surgery, Lori Vajda
has her conﬁdence
restored.
BREAST
PRACTICES
feature story
Louise Temerty Breast Cancer Centre
Patient

Lori Vajda, 44, is a breast cancer
survivor who had a double mastec-
tomy and breast reconstruction
on the same day in 2011 through
Sunnybrook’s Immediate Breast
Reconstruction Program. Married
with two children, Lori is a registered
nurse who lives outside Barrie.
Here, Lori shares her story.
I often forget about my battle with
breast cancer. I know that sounds
impossible, but I think there are a
few reasons for this.
I kept a positive outlook throughout
the ordeal, viewing it as an obstacle
to be overcome. And then there
was my busy family life; we all just
kept going and didn’t let the cancer
slow us down. Really, the experience
brought us closer together. The
great health care I received along
the way, especially through
Sunnybrook’s program, definitely
made things easier.
It wasn’t all sunshine. There were
times when I was terrified.
I didn’t have to think very long about
getting the double mastectomy.
I just wanted the cancer out of me
for good. Having immediate breast
reconstruction available made my
decision simpler, as I didn’t want
to go months without breasts.
The surgery helped me regain a
sensual and important part of who
I am as a woman.
My care at the clinic was fantastic,
from the initial consultation to post-
surgery visits. By the time the first
consultation wrapped up, I knew
everything was going to be OK.
The weight had been lifted off my
shoulders.
Today, my future is bright, and I look
forward to living to the ripe-old age
of 100.
“The surgery helped me regain
a sensual and important part of
who I am as a woman.”
Sunnybrook Foundation is seeking
support for this vital service so
that women can gain quicker
access to care. Due to high demand
for our breast reconstruction
expertise, current wait times are
longer than ideal.
Lori with her husband and children

Sunnybrook’s Odette Cancer Centre
is home to Canada’s largest
breast cancer centre, thanks to
a $10-million gift from Jim and
Louise Temerty. Louise, a long-
time and passionate supporter of
the ﬁght against breast cancer,
tells her story here:
It’s been said that waiting is the hardest
part. Perhaps nowhere does that ring
more true than for breast cancer patients
awaiting answers.
Women with breast cancer symptoms are
too often put through a terrible waiting
period for results and a treatment plan,
sometimes as many as six weeks.
That delay wears them down with
unbelievable stress, and it shouldn’t
be that way. Women need to get started
on treatment as soon as possible, so
they can return to living their lives.
I’m so proud to play a role in the creation
of the Louise Temerty Breast Cancer
Centre, because it will revolutionize
breast cancer care in Canada. Here,
Sunnybrook’s experts will advance
breast imaging technology to ﬁnd cancer
as early as possible, and offer a range
of specialized care to those in need.
They will pioneer and test the latest
treatments through innovative research,
and in the Rapid Diagnosis Unit, women
will receive treatment plans within
just 24 hours. It will put an end to that
unbearable waiting.
Fighting breast cancer is my passion.
As a former executive of the Canadian
Breast Cancer Foundation and a 10-year
volunteer, I understand how important
this centre is. For so many, it will be the
difference between life and death.
Lifting
Waits
Donor

Unleashing
MRI
After leading research to show magnetic
resonance imaging (MRI) is the best way
to detect breast cancer in women at
high risk for the disease, Sunnybrook’s
experts are now focused on getting the
technology widely used in screening – to
save more lives through early detection.
That’s where Dr. Anne Martel, a senior
scientist at Sunnybrook Research
Institute, comes in.
“We’ve already developed a unique
database of MRI breast screening
images and are using this to ‘train’ a
computer system to ﬁnd abnormalities
in the images and decide whether these
are cancer,” says Dr. Martel, whose
complex research in computer-aided
detection has received funding from the
Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation.
With greater sensitivity than other imaging
technologies, MRI picks up hard-to-see
abnormalities. However, it also detects
spots not worth worrying about.
Through computer-aided detection,
Dr. Martel aims to address this and other
MRI-related challenges. These include
the relative ease with which humans can
analyze mammography images versus
MRI scans. By creating software that
can quickly scrutinize MRI scans and
pinpoint possible tumours, Dr. Martel
says radiologists will be better able to
unleash the full potential of MRI.
In doing so, the software promises
to save lives by helping ﬁnd breast
cancer earlier.
Innovation

BEATING
STRONGHeart patient
Tony Melman gets
his life back.
Patient
feature story

TONY MELMAN SAW HIS HEART
FLATLINE – TWICE.
Both times he took pictures of the
monitor with his iPhone.
Thanks to the cardiac team at
Sunnybrook, Tony lived to tell the
story of his near-death experience
in June last year and how his healthy
normal life was restored.
“I received fantastic care at Sunnybrook.
The doctors and nurses were so
attentive,” he says. “It was a rebirth
experience – I could have been dead.
I feel like I’ve got a new lease on life.”
Tony is a fit 65-year-old. For more
than 30 years, he has had a three-
hour daily workout routine that starts
around 4:30 a.m. Last June, the
“Superman,” as his friends call him,
collapsed in his gym.
“The feeling started out with a warm
blanket covering me – it was a good
feeling. Then it was completely silent,
like heavenly quiet,” Tony recalls.
“I felt myself falling gently into this
darkness.”
After Tony regained consciousness
from the adrenalin rush caused by his
fall, his wife took him to Sunnybrook,
where it was discovered that his heart
continued to stop many times for
12 to 15 seconds. He was then given
an emergency pacemaker in a late
night operation.
“The doctors told me I’ve got a turbo-
charged heart, but I blew my electrical
system,” he says. “My wife and I hugged
and I burst out crying. I wasn’t sure if
I was going to see her again.”
Tony not only saw his wife again, he
was back to his fitness schedule in a
matter of days, after being fitted with
a pacemaker.
“I feel so lucky that I’m here,” he says.
“I feel great, take no medication except
for a daily baby aspirin and after 30
years of being a vegetarian, I am now
eating animal protein to enhance
my health even more. Sunnybrook
has certainly revitalized my life and
taken me to a new level.”
To say thank you, Tony hosted
the launch of Sunnybrook’s Dine &
Discover, a fundraising program
in support of research here.
“It was a rebirth experience – I could
have been dead. I feel like I’ve got
a new lease on life.”

“Some donations are just donations; this
one has a personal attachment,” Tony
Pampena says.
For Tony, that personal connection is his
father, Paul, 77, who suffered a heart attack
last September. After being taken to a local
hospital, Paul was transferred to Sunnybrook
for a complex bypass surgery.
“They were great with him – they saved his
life,” Tony says. “No one wants to spend time
in a hospital, but it was a nice experience.
It’s a nice building and the care we received
was amazing from all nurses and doctors.
I only have positive stories to tell.”
At ﬁrst, the Pampena family was concerned
when Paul was admitted to the hospital.
“We had no understanding why or how
this happened – we never thought he had
all those complications with his heart,”
Tony says.
Once doctors explained in detail everything
that was going on and what the next step was
going to be, “all his concerns were always
answered,” Tony adds. “The entire Sunnybrook
team was very helpful and guided us step by
step through my father’s recovery.”
The Pampena family has since made a
generous $25,000 gift to the Schulich
Heart Centre to name the Pampena Family
Medication Station, located in the state-
of-the-art Dr. Brian W. Gilbert Cardiac
Intensive Care Unit. Dr. Gilbert was Paul’s
cardiologist.
“My father appears to be recovering and
getting back to the activities and exercises
he loves, such as walking and landscaping,”
Tony says.
A Personal
Gift
Donor
Tony Pampena with his father
Paul and sister Adriana Rossi

A new life-saving view of patients’ hearts
is “a dream come true” for Sunnybrook
scientists.
Thanks to a new magnetic resonance
imaging (MRI) machine – one of the world’s
first equipped to provide information
about the inner workings of a patient’s
heart cells.
“We will now be able to tell if the metabolism
inside the heart cells is in a normal state
or a diseased state,” says Dr. Charles
Cunningham, a physicist in the Schulich
Heart Research Program. “It’s aimed at
finding patients with the highest risk for
death from heart failure and to treat
them before it’s too late.”
The mortality rate due to heart failure in
the years following a heart attack or other
heart injury is high, with 30 to 40 per cent of
people diagnosed with heart failure dying
within one year. Dr. Cunningham has been
developing a new imaging method that’s
showing great promise as a tool in the
management of these patients. Using the
new $2-million system – known as metabolic
MRI – scientists can make images of the
metabolism in the heart muscle, capturing
chemical reactions as they occur.
“We don’t know what we are going to find,”
Dr. Cunningham says. “But it’s a dream
come true. This has the potential to change
the way we manage patients with heart
failure. If we can help those people to
prolong their life, that’s huge.”
Looking into
the Heart
Innovation

After a devastating hit-
and-run, Michael Stewart
gets back on his feet.
WALKING
TALL
THE INSTANT HE WAS HIT BY A MINIVAN,
Michael Stewart thought for sure he’d
be paralyzed from the waist down.
But thanks to a team of Sunnybrook
experts, the 39-year-old Toronto
teacher is walking again.
At 1 a.m. March 14, 2012, Michael was
the victim of a hit-and-run outside his
home, with the impact crushing one of
his vertebrae. Just four hours later, he
was being operated on at Sunnybrook.
“The doctors had to, as they put it,
‘hammer it back into place,’” he says.
“They told me they’d never seen
anything like this before.”
Six weeks later, Michael took his first
step at Sunnybrook.
“I was very happy and frustrated at the
same time,” he recalls. “I know how
to walk, but my body forgot how. Just
taking two steps was very difficult.”
In June, Michael walked out of rehab.
He’s now walking with the aid of an
urban pole (similar to a ski pole)
and looking forward to returning to
teaching in September. He credits
Sunnybrook neurosurgeons, Drs.
Nicolas Phan and Safraz Mohammed,
for getting him back on his feet.
“They were absolutely amazing,” says
Michael, who recently donated $1,500
to Sunnybrook in honour of Dr. Phan.
“Dr. Mohammed would say, ‘You are
not a special case, you’ll be fine.’
And I am.”
Patient
feature story

A team of Sunnybrook scientists has
helped create a spine device that zaps
bone cancer with heat – and is now
sharing that invention with the world.
The minimally invasive technology is
already being used at Sunnybrook,
commercially available and Health
Canada-approved. It uses radiofrequency
waves to destroy tumour cells that have
spread to the bone, and does so without
damaging neighbouring healthy tissue
in the spine.
“It’s not that you’re delivering heat to
the body; you’re delivering electricity,”
explains Padina Pezeshki, part of the
team behind the groundbreaking tech-
nology. “It’s really the heat generated in
the tissue that cooks the tumour.”
The technology was tested, optimized
and its performance evaluated by
Dr. Albert Yee, a Sunnybrook spine
surgeon, Cari Whyne, PhD, director of
the Holland Musculoskeletal Research
Program, and Padina, a University of
Toronto PhD biomedical engineering
student who works under the tutelage
of Drs. Yee and Whyne.
Thanks to an Ontario Centres of
Excellence grant as well as support
from Sunnybrook’s spine program,
the novel device was developed
by Baylis Medical in partnership
with Sunnybrook’s orthopedic
biomechanics lab.
Spinal
Zap
Innovation

KRISTIN GARDNER IS LIVING
PROOF that research is
making a real difference
in people’s lives – today.
Searching online for a solution
to her painful uterine fibroids,
Kristin stumbled upon an
experimental procedure still
in the research stage at
Sunnybrook.
The non-invasive treatment
offered an alternative to
myomectomy, surgery to
remove the fibroids, or
hysterectomy, which leaves
the woman in-fertile, and
meant she could return to
her routine the next day.
“It was very exciting to be
part of this trial because it is
going to change the lives of
women forever,” says Kristin.
“It just really made sense to
me to participate.”
Indeed, the treatment, which
involves MRI-guided high-
intensity focused ultrasound,
has shown promising results
in the 19 patients at Sunnybrook
so far. Dr. Elizabeth David,
the study’s principal investi-
gator, says she’s confident
it will become standard
treatment with a few tweaks
and adjustments.
“There is no incision, no
scarring and very little post-
operative care. It’s truly
non-invasive, where every-
thing else is really minimally
invasive,” says Dr. David.
“HIFU doesn’t even involve
a needle.”
“It was wonderful to be back
to my normal routine the
next day,” Kristin says, adding
she noticed a reduction
of abdominal discomfort
immediately. “I had the treat-
ment, and went home to a
nice dinner with my family.”
A groundbreaking
experimental
procedure leaves
Kristin Gardner
pain-free.
LIVEAND
UNCUT
Research
Patient
feature story

Research
Innovation
Picture tiny bubbles floating to the top
of a glass of soda, dancing erratically
at the surface.
The image helps illustrate groundbreaking
research by Dr. Gregory Czarnota,
a Sunnybrook radiation oncologist who
is manipulating tiny gas-filled bubbles
to improve cancer treatment.
Dr. Czarnota is the first in the world to
show microbubbles within imaging
contrast agents can be used to magnify
the cancer-killing power of radiation.
In early stage testing, he is using
microbubbles and focused ultrasound
to make locally advanced breast cancer
more responsive to chemotherapy
and radiation.
“Contrast agents and the tiny bubbles
within them help us see cancer better. By
agitating the microbubbles with focused
ultrasound and causing them to bounce
around within the blood vessels of a
tumour, we can ultimately damage the
cancer cells and make them much
more susceptible to radiation and drug
treatments,” Dr. Czarnota says.
“This means far less radiation is needed
to achieve the same results.”
Locally advanced breast cancer has
an extremely high mortality rate within
two years of diagnosis. Our leading-
edge microbubble research, which has
received a $1-million boost from the
Breast Cancer Society of Canada,
offers hope to future patients facing
the disease.
“The organization’s support will allow
us to scale up these treatments,
moving them out of the laboratory
and into breast cancer patients
in the next three to five years,”
Dr. Czarnota notes.
Scope
Bubbles

Patient
feature story
INCREDIBLE
JOURNEYFrom Croatia to Sunnybrook,
Anna Leibenko makes
a miraculous recovery.

Anna Leibenko was stranded
on life support in Croatia last
summer after she slipped off a
three-metre-high catamaran,
hitting her head on the ledge
and plunging into the Adriatic Sea
unconsciously. Today, the 24-
year-old former Toronto Argos
cheerleader is continuing her
miraculous recovery in rehab –
but has no memory of the accident.
Her brother, Artem Leibenko,
recalls how Sunnybrook came to
Anna’s rescue:
It was 3 a.m. when our mother got the
call from Croatia. It was from one of
Anna’s friends; they were travelling
together on a month-long vacation.
They said not to worry, but later,
an English-speaking doctor from
Split, Croatia told me she suffered
multiple head and facial fractures,
concussions, internal brain bleeding,
and was in a coma with a broken
nose. I was shocked.
Anna didn’t have travel insurance.
We made a public plea to raise money
to cover her massive health-care
bills and a $93,550 fee to transport
her home by air ambulance. Thanks
to everyone who helped, she arrived
at Sunnybrook in early September. I
couldn’t bear to see her hooked up to
a machine. It was heartbreaking.
Anna remained in a coma at
Sunnybrook. Doctors didn’t know
if she was going to wake up. After
two weeks, she was taken off the
ventilator and she opened her eyes.
We didn’t know if she was responsive.
She was just lying there, wasn’t
talking. When she did speak at ﬁrst,
it was gibberish. But soon, my sister
was talking again, telling me plans
for once she got out of the hospital.
Sunnybrook specializes in trauma
and we are so grateful for the
excellent care she received here. She
can now keep a normal conversation.
She’s happy – and most importantly,
she’s still in our lives.
“We are so grateful for the excellent care
she received here. She’s happy – and most
importantly, she’s still in our lives.”
Anna Leibenko and her brother Artem.

Innovation
Answering
the Call
On July 16, 2012, a Danzig Street
party ended with two people killed
and 23 wounded in the worst
mass shooting in Toronto’s history.
Sunnybrook received the serious-
ly injured, but we were ready for
it – thanks to donor support that
doubled our trauma capacity. Dr.
Homer Tien, medical director of the
Tory Regional Trauma Centre, the
largest in Canada, recounts how
Sunnybrook’s experts coped with
this incident:
I was home when I got a call from my
resident. He said, “We just got word
there might be 10 to 20 gunshot-wound
patients en route.” It was the type of call
I might expect during one of my tours
in Afghanistan as a trauma surgeon with
the Canadian military, but not here in
Toronto. “You’re kidding, right?” I replied.
I live across the street from Sunnybrook.
By the time I got in five minutes later,
we had more information: two were dead
at the scene and five to 10 victims were
coming to Sunnybrook. We activated
Code Orange, the code for mass
casualties.
It was the largest number of gunshot
wound victims I had ever treated in the
shortest period of time. Six patients with
gunshot wounds arrived within 15 minutes.
About 70 to 100 staff worked that night
related to the shooting, including two
staff surgeons and two fellows, who
operated on the patients.
The great thing about Sunnybrook is
that trauma is one of our key strategic
programs, and so, the whole hospital
thinks “trauma.” Hospital staff were all
volunteering to stay past the end of their
shifts to help with these patients. That
incident resonated with people in a way
that they said, “Yes, this is why we are
here,” and there was a confidence that
we can do things here that no one else
can do. Everyone knew: “OK, it’s time
to get our game face on, because this is
what we do best.”
And because of our generous donors,
our staff had the space and capacity to
deal effectively with these patients. It
was a great team effort.

Critical
Support
Sunnybrook trauma patients have
100,000 reasons to celebrate
Dufferin Construction Company’s
100th anniversary.
To mark its centennial in 2012, Dufferin
Construction Company generously
gave $100,000 to Sunnybrook’s
Trauma, Emergency and Critical Care
(TECC) Program.
“It’s such a big hospital and the service
is impressive and efficient,” says
Eddy Marin, Dufferin Construction’s
central district manager. “Despite the
safe work environment we provide,
our employees do – albeit rarely – get
injured on the job, and Sunnybrook is
always there when they do.”
Above all, the gift helped Dufferin
Construction celebrate the milestone
by giving back to communities where
its employees live and work.
“Sunnybrook is one of our area hospitals.
It’s a world-renowned hospital in our
community,” Eddy says. “At the end of
the day, we are hoping our donation
can continue Sunnybrook’s quest to
save lives.”
Donor

YOU CAN SPOT JOHN BENNETT by the
colours of his shoes – black and mottled
with a rainbow of paint splatter.
John, 94, is a Second World War veteran
at Sunnybrook’s Veterans Centre, where
he has enjoyed a life full of colours for
two years.
“I love it here,” he says. “I’m being taken
good care of and I like the freedom to do
art – that’s my whole life.”
A painter since the age of six, John has
created about 7,000 paintings over his
lifetime. Last year, the Canadian War
Museum in Ottawa accepted 78 of his
paintings into its collection. The water-
colour paintings capture his experiences
in the war, beginning in 1943 when he
was an army infantry camouﬂage officer,
in the woodlands of Normandy, Belgium
and Holland.
“I made time to paint during the war – I
had my own jeep and I always took my
art supplies with me,” he recalls.
With the support of the art therapy
program at the Veterans Centre, John
continues to express himself creatively
through a variety of mediums. Since
coming to Sunnybrook, he has also taken
up fused glass.
“I interpret and reinterpret things – I steal
ideas from newspaper clippings or photo-
graphs I collect,” he says. “I do some art
just about every day.”
PRESENTING
COLOURSWorld War II
veteran
John Bennett
is enjoying
the artful life
Veterans
Patient
feature story

We Stand
On Guard
Veterans
Donor
Sunnybrook veterans are riding in
style, thanks to a $330,000 coach bus
generously donated by the Royal
Canadian Legion.
Dubbed “Legionnaire” by the residents
of the Veterans Centre, the 30-seat bus
sports a contemporary look with large
poppies and the words “Lest We Forget”
along the side. It replaces the Bullet II,
which served the veterans for the past 10
years. It’s the third bus the Royal Canadian
Legion has donated to Sunnybrook
veterans over the years.
“Sunnybrook is the largest Veterans
residence in Canada. It’s close to us and
we all get a chance to visit there. We talk
to the veterans, identify their needs and
try to make their quality of life better,”
says Bill Chafe, past chairman of the Royal
Canadian Legion Tri-District Hospital
Committee District ABC. “It was great
to see their reactions when we unveiled
the bus – shock, surprise, laughter,
smiles – it was a mix of emotions.”
Each month, with the support of
recreation therapists, Sunnybrook
veterans enjoy more than 30 planned
community outings either to sports
and cultural events, shopping, or longer
excursions such as to Niagara Falls or
the annual getaway to summer camp
on beautiful Lake Joseph.
“Without this bus we would be shut-ins,”
says John Manestar, a Second World
War veteran and resident of the Veterans
Centre. “We are so grateful to the Legion
for this remarkable donation to the
hospital and the lives of Canadian
war veterans.”

Born at 25 weeks,
Joseph Webb enjoys
his ﬁrst of many
healthy years.
BABYMAKES
ONE
One-year-old Joseph is climbing
the sofa, crawling up the stairs
and terrorizing his big sister
Kaeleigh – pulling her hair and
stealing her food.
His parents couldn’t be happier.
“One of our biggest fears when he
was born premature was that he
would have delayed motor skills,”
says mom Rebecca Noronha. “But
he’s doing absolutely everything
he should be doing.”
Joseph, born at less than 2 lbs.,
had an early start to life. Rebecca
went into labour just 25 weeks
into her pregnancy, and was
transferred to Sunnybrook from
her local hospital. Sunnybrook,
she was told, had the life-saving
care she and Joseph needed in
both our High Risk Obstetrical
Unit and the Newton Glassman
Charitable Foundation Neonatal
Intensive Care Unit where Joseph
stayed for more than a month.
feature story
Women & Babies
Patient

“It was an excellent experience,”
says Rebecca. “I tell everyone that
Sunnybrook is amazing.”
But it was the care Joseph received
after leaving Sunnybrook that really
made the difference, she says.
Our extensive DeFrancesco Family
NICU Follow-Up Clinic continues
to care for these patients for up to
six years, far longer than programs
at other centres. Here, Joseph
got the care he needed – including
exercises to encourage develop-
ment – for the best start in life.
And three-year-old Kaeleigh?
She doesn’t mind being terrorized
by Joseph.
“She’s so excited when he gets into
stuff, because she knew he was
sick,” says Rebecca. “You can see
the love between the two.”

For Philip Leong, supporting
Sunnybrook’s care for the province’s
tiniest babies is an enormous
thank-you to Canada, a country
of great opportunity.
“As Canadians, we’re very lucky to
live here,” he explains. “Canada has
given me so many opportunities as an
immigrant. So it’s very simple. I just
want to do my part as a citizen, and
I’m giving what humble contribution
I can to allow the hospital to continue
its service to the community.”
The gift is Philip’s way of thanking
Canada for providing him with a
quality education and rewarding
career after he moved here from
Macau in 1987. Philip is now a
vice-president and director with RBC
Dominion Securities Inc.
He says the exemplary care Sunnybrook
provides for Ontario’s most critically ill
babies is a natural ﬁt for his philanthropy.
His own son was born three months
premature 14 years ago, weighed just
2 lbs. and spent considerable time in
the neonatal intensive care unit.
He understands the importance of
staff who provide the most advanced
care, giving each tiny baby the best
start in life.
“I just want to support Sunnybrook;
every day there are premature babies
receiving life-saving care here,” says
Philip. “The staff really cares about
each baby’s life. They do more than
just their job, and that’s important.”
Pay It
Forward
Women & Babies
Donor

Nature knows best when it comes to
delivering twins.
So says an international study led by
researchers in our Women & Babies
Program. It found that vaginal birth of
twins is just as safe as C-section– a
result that could reverse birthing trends
around the world.
“The perception is that C-section may
be safer for the baby, but the Twin Birth
Study has proved this is not true. The
evidence is clear that C-section for
twins is not the best plan,” says Dr. Jon
Barrett, chief of Sunnybrook’s Maternal
Fetal Medicine and the nine-year
study’s lead investigator.
“Women expecting twins should be
encouraged to plan for a vaginal
birth, provided that an obstetrician,
experienced in twin vaginal births,
will be available at delivery.”
The best method of delivering twins
has been controversial, with planned
C-section gaining support in recent
years. However, the Twin Birth Study
found no signiﬁcant difference in
outcome between natural birth and
C-section, the latter previously believed
to have lower risk associated with
birth trauma or death.
The study also found that women who
planned for C-section delivered earlier
than those who planned for vaginal birth.
Twins are at signiﬁcant higher risk of
complications around the time of
labour and birth than singletons, and
the number of twin births has increased
by at least 40 per cent over the last
decade due to in vitro fertilization.
“There’s a trend for C-section generally,
and this may have implications for the
mother’s next pregnancy,” Dr. Barrett
says. “We hope the results from
our study will change dramatically the
way twins are delivered worldwide.
It will hopefully reverse the trend and
prompt the need for more training for
vaginal births.”
A Clear
View
of the C
Women & Babies
Innovation

SUNNYBROOK
INTHENEWS
Over the past year, Sunnybrook has grabbed
headlines around the world.
Be it our groundbreaking research, life-saving
care or simply the way Sunnybrook touches
the community, media outlets are watching.
In June 2012, the Globe and
Mail featured a piece head-
lined “$10-million gift will raise
proﬁle of anxiety disorders.”
The story described the
specialized care for obsessive
compulsive disorder patients
that would be provided in the
newly established Frederick W.
Thompson Anxiety Disorders
Centre at Sunnybrook.
When Toronto’s mass
shooting hit Danzig Street
last summer, many of the
victims were brought to
Sunnybrook. The Toronto
Star told the story of how
Dr. Homer Tien’s experience
as a trauma surgeon in
Kandahar saved lives that day.

In December 2012, research
into an MRI-guided high-
intensity focused ultrasound
technique to treat tremor
patients was widely covered
in press from Canadian coast
to coast, as well as by news
outlets as far ﬂung as the
U.K.’s Daily Mail.
Sunnybrook has a strong
community presence — and
that too is reﬂected in the
pages of the press. In features
in Canada’s daily newspapers
about a psychiatric nurse
retiring after 40 years, our
Bay Street Grand Prix kart-
racing extravaganza in down-
town Toronto and the Stanley
Cup’s visit to our Veterans
Centre, for example, the
Sunnybrook story is being told.

A TRIBUTE TO OUR FRIEND
Edmond Odette, c.m.
A true Sunnybrook champion and a leading Canadian philanthropist,
Edmond G. Odette passed away November 17, 2012 at the age of 86.
Mr. Odette and his wife Gloria, who predeceased him, made a landmark gift to
Sunnybrook’s cancer care and research in 2007, which was celebrated with the naming
of the Edmond Odette Cancer Centre.
“Mr. and Mrs. Odette’s generosity has been essential in allowing Sunnybrook to build
advanced facilities, purchase leading-edge equipment, attract talented medical
professionals and pioneer the treatments of tomorrow,” says Dr. Barry McLellan,
Sunnybrook’s president and CEO.
Their philanthropic vision was characterized by a keen interest in the projects they
supported. “Ed was so engaged when it came to the care provided to Sunnybrook
patients. We would sit and chat in my office, discussing a vision for the future. I’ll miss
those one-on-one experiences,” says Dr. Andy Smith, chief of the Odette Cancer Centre.
Mr. Odette, a Member of the Order of Canada, aided many aspects of Sunnybrook’s
cancer care, including the recent modernization and expansion of the centre’s
Chemotherapy Unit and Gloria Odette Pharmacy. The family’s generosity has impacted
many Sunnybrook patients over the years in a wide range of program areas, including
heart, orthopedics and imaging.
“Mr. Odette demonstrated the importance of community support in advancing health-
care services. Without the Odettes’ support, we simply would not be able to deliver
some of our most innovative care,” says Dr. Jon S. Dellandrea, Sunnybrook Foundation
president and CEO.

FINANCIAL
SUMMARY
How our donors
fund the hospital
For the second straight year, MoneySense
Magazine’s “Charity 100” has awarded
Sunnybrook Foundation an overall “A” grade
for its efficient use of donor funds, strong
governance and transparency. Sunnybrook
is the only Ontario hospital foundation to
receive the grade.
AGRADE
Women & Babies
19%
Veterans &
Community
16%
Odette Cancer
Centre
15%
Sunnybrook
Fund
14%
Brain
Sciences
11%
Schulich
Heart Centre
10%
Trauma,
Emergency
& Critical
Care
1%
Holland
Musculoskeletal
3%
Sunnybrook
Research
Institute
6%
Other
Priorities
5%
Private donors invested more than $36 million
in Sunnybrook to fund our many priorities,
including the expansion of the Schulich Heart
Centre and Canada’s most advanced maternity
ward, the new home of our Women & Babies
Program.
Donor support has led to the creation of the Frederick W.
Thompson Anxiety Disorders Centre, will open the Louise Temerty
Breast Cancer Centre earlier than expected, and launched our
state-of-the-art Centre for Research in Image-Guided Therapeutics.
We continue to increase our impact on saving and changing forever
the lives of those who count on us.
As always, we closely monitor the use of your gifts. We ensure
funds entrusted to us are put to work building facilities, conducting
research and acquiring the most up-to-date equipment.
Audited ﬁnancial statements are available at
Sunnybrook.ca/foundation/statements

BOARDOF
DIRECTORS
David Agnew
Chair, Board of Directors
Dr. Mabel Choi
MDMSA Designate
Joel Feldberg
Executive Vice President
The Global Group
Jennifer Bassett
President
Bassett Events
Catherine Deluce
President & CEO
Chestnut Park Real Estate
Albert Gasparro
Anita Gupta
President
NMI Sales Tax Consultants Inc.
Vijay Kanwar
President
KMH Cardiology and Diagnostic
Centres
Gordon Homer
President
Gordon J. Homer Advisory Services
VICE CHAIR
Stephen Tile
Partner
Ignite Research
CHAIR
Perry Dellelce
Managing Partner
Wildeboer Dellelce, LLP
TREASURER
Trent Henry
Chairman & CEO
Ernst & Young

Rosemary McLeese
Vice-President, Administration
Access Capital Corp.
Dr. Barry McLellan
President & CEO
Gerrard Schmid
CEO
D+H
Som Seif
Founder & CEO
Purpose Investments
Peter Sharpe
Jennifer Tory
Regional President, Greater Toronto
Royal Bank of Canada
Dr. Andy Smith
Chief, Odette Cancer Centre
Carol Wilding
President & CEO
Toronto Board of Trade
David Lam
President
Tai Foong International Ltd.
Phipps Lounsbery
Managing Partner
Litchﬁeld Capital Advisors
Anne Odette Kaye
Sheryl Kerr
President
Strathﬁeld Consultants Ltd.
SECRETARY
Betty Horton
Chief Financial Officer
PRESIDENT & CEO
Dr. Jon S. Dellandrea, C.M.
President & CEO

GOVERNING
COUNCIL
CHAIR
Rosemary McLeese
Access Capital Corp.
VICE-CHAIR
Sheryl L. Kerr
Strathﬁeld Consultants Ltd.
Alan B. H. Abrams
Carlro Holdings Ltd.
David Agnew
Seneca College
Lesley A. Alboini
D. Malcolm Anthony
RBC Dominion Securities Inc.
Gail Appel
Mark G. Appel, QC
Chappell Bushell Stewart LLP
David Archibald
XPV Capital Corporation
Salvatore M. Badali
Odgers Berndtson
Shane Baghai
Baghai Development Limited
Sharon Baghai
Baghai Development Limited
Mauro Baldassarra
Stillcrest Investments Inc.
Dr. Martin Barkin
Jennifer Bassett
Bassett Events
Paul L. Bertin
No Limit Technologies Inc.
Austin C. Beutel
Oakwest Corporation Limited
Nani Beutel
Aziz Bhaloo
Foray Group Inc.
Jordan L. Bitove
Spectrum Capital Partners
Tracey J. Black
GFH Group Inc.
Ann Bowman
Thomas H. Brent
Donald R. Brown, QC
Melmerby Investments Inc.
H. Michael Burns
The Janet & Charles Burns
Foundation
Linda C. Campbell
Celine Chen
Robert W. Chisholm
Dr. Mabel Choi
Sunnybrook
James R. Christie
Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP
Gerald R. Connor
Cumberland Private
Wealth Management
Dr. Sherry Cooper
Carol A. Cowan
George N.M. Currie
Frederick F. Dalley
Arrow Hedge Partners Inc.
Aubrey L. Dan
Dancap Private Equity Inc.
Marla L. Dan
Canadian Hadassah-WIZO
Perry N. Dellelce
Wildeboer Dellelce LLP
Catherine A. Deluce
Carey J. Diamond
Whitecastle Investments
Limited
Diana M. Dunlap
H. Garﬁeld Emerson, QC
Fasken Martineau DuMoulin LLP
Joel Feldberg
The Global Group
George A. Fierheller,
C.M., BA, DS Litt, LLD
Four Halls Inc.
John T. Firstbrook
J.A.A.G. Investments Inc.
John R. Gardner
Fields Institute of Research in
Mathematical Sciences
Albert Gasparro
Dr. Brian Gilbert
Sunnybrook
Leonard H. Goodman
First Financial Corporation
Lily Goodman
All Seniors Care Living Centres
Anita Gupta
NMI Tax Consultants Inc.
Graham Hallward
The Alva Foundation
Richard M. Harris
KPMG
Susan J. Helstab
Four Seasons Hotels Limited
Trent Henry
Ernst & Young
L. Milton Hess, QC
Stikeman Elliott LLP
Christopher S.L.
Hoffmann
Brompton Group
Susanne Holland
William T. Holland
CI Financial Corp.
Gordon J. Homer
Gordon J. Homer
Advisory Services
J. Michael Horgan
Mary-Ellen Horgan
Marilyn Hull
The Governing Council is the voting
body of Sunnybrook Foundation.
Its primary governance responsibility
is to elect the Directors of the
Foundation Board at the Annual
General Meeting each year.

J. David A. Jackson
Dr. Michael H. Julius
Sunnybrook
Vijay Kanwar
KMH Cardiology and
Diagnostic Centres
Anne Odette Kaye
James C. Keating
McLean Budden
Edward J. Kernaghan
Kernaghan Securities Ltd.
Ann Kerwin
W. Robert Keyes
Keyes & Associates
Michael M. Koerner, C.M.
Canada Overseas Investment Ltd.
Sonja N. Koerner
Dr. Hans J. Kreder, FRCSC
Sunnybrook
R. Shayne Kukulowicz
Fraser Milner Casgrain LLP
Tim W. Kwan
Sheppard Group
David Lam
Tai Foong International Ltd.
Diane Lang
Lang Management
David A. Leslie
Richard H. Ling
Deloitte + Touche
Ana P. Lopes, C.M.
Phipps Lounsbery
Litchﬁeld Capital Advisors
W. Carl Lovas
Odgers Berndtson
Robert W. Luba
Luba Financial Inc.
Anne Marie MacLeod
Sunnybrook
Walter M. Macnee
MasterCard Worldwide
Veronica S. Maidman
Equifax Canada
John Man
Stephen O. Marshall
EdgeStone Capital Partners
Dr. Brian H. McGrath
Sporting Life
Virginia McLaughlin
Helmhorst Investments Limited
Dr. Barry McLellan
Sunnybrook
Mark R. McQueen
Wellington Financial
Ted Meighen
Porter Airlines Inc.
Gregory A. Milavsky
Canterbury Park Capital
Ian D. Milnes
Affinity Place Inc.
Brian Minton
Lifestyle Integrated Inc.
W. Frank Morneau, Sr.,
KCSG, KCHS
Morneau Sobeco
Dr. John J. Murnaghan
Sunnybrook
Gulshan Nanji
Pyarali G. Nanji
Belle-Pak Packaging Inc.
Nimi Nanji-Simard
Joseph Natale
TELUS Corporation
Dr. Ken Ng
Total Health Management
Terrence J. O’Sullivan
Lax O’Sullivan Scott Lisus LLP
Jennifer Pagnutti
Louis P. Pagnutti
Ernst & Young
Maureen Parkinson
J. Brian Prendergast
Recochem Inc.
Valerie Pringle
CTV Travel
Ellen Pun
Ellen’s Food Group Inc.
Len Racioppo
Coerente Capital Management
Heather Reid
Dr. Robin R. Richards
Sunnybrook
T. Iain Ronald, FCA, CA
Dr. Keith Rose
Sunnybrook
Dr. Gordon Rubenfeld
Sunnybrook
Maureen J. Sabia
Canadian Tire Corporation
Gerrard B. Schmid
D+H
Dr. Seymour Schulich,
O.C., CFA
Nevada Capital Corporation
Som Seif
Purpose Investments
Kimberley Shannon,
CFA, MBA
Sionna Investment Managers Inc.
Lydia H. Sharpe
Peter Sharpe
Susan M. Shaw
John L. Sherrington
Scotia Capital Inc.
Dr. Kenneth I. Shulman
Sunnybrook
Georgia H. Sievwright
Hewlett-Packard (Canada) Co.
Dr. Andy Smith
Sunnybrook
Sandra J. Spencer
Willard S. Sutherland
James C. Temerty
Northland Power Inc.
John W. Thompson
Dr. Marvin Tile, C.M.
Sunnybrook
Stephen Tile
Ignite Research
Elizabeth Tory
Jennifer Tory
Gregory W. Tsang
CIBC Asset Management Inc.
Erol Uzumeri
Annette M. Verschuren, O.C.
NRstor Inc.
Marcia Visser
John A. Vivash
Tesseract Financial Inc.
Colin D. Watson
Michael Wekerle
Difference Capital Inc.
John D. Wetmore
Dr. Blossom T. Wigdor, C.M.
William E. Wilder
GMP Private Client LP
Carol Wilding
Toronto Board of Trade
Charles M. Winograd
Andrea L. Wood
WIND Mobile
Donald O. Wood
Dr. C. Stewart Wright, FRCSC
Sunnybrook
Marilyn P. Wright
Paul Zentil
Zentil Property Management Inc.

OUR
DONORS
Lifetime
Donors
We are deeply grateful to
the following individuals
and organizations – our
most generous donors –
who have given $25,000
or more cumulatively to
up to December 31, 2012.
$20,000,000 Plus
Susanne & William Holland
Edmond Odette*, C.M.
& Gloria Odette*
$10,000,000 to
$19,999,999
Seymour Schulich, O.C.
& Tanna Schulich and Family
Frederick W. Thompson
Temerty Family Foundation
$5,000,000 to
$9,999,999
L.C. Campbell
Aubrey & Marla Dan
Newton G.Z. Glassman
Ted* & Loretta Rogers
John Tory*, Q.C. &
Elizabeth Tory
One Night Live
St. Jude Medical (Canada) Inc.
Sunnybrook Volunteer
Association
$2,500,000 to
$4,999,999
Nani & Austin Beutel
In Memory of Amy Chan
Sydney & Florence Cooper
and Family
Anthony* & Margaret Crolla
DeFrancesco Family
Estate of Albert Cummings
Johnston
Sheryl & David Kerr
Michael Koerner, C.M. &
Sonja Koerner
Lee K. & Margaret Lau
Sigmund & Nancy Levy
Gulshan & Pyarali G. Nanji
and Family
One anonymous donor
Bell Canada
Boston Scientiﬁc Ltd.
Brazilian Carnival Ball –
Anna Maria de Souza
Canadian Breast Cancer
Foundation, Ontario Chapter
Canadian Imperial Bank
of Commerce
Canadian Spinal Research
Organization
Gelato Cup Golf Tournament
The Nelson Arthur
Hyland Foundation
McDermott House of Canada
The R. Samuel McLaughlin
Foundation
RBC Foundation
Rose Ball Gala
Roche Canada
Sanoﬁ
Sunnybrook Golf Classic
Women’s Health Golf Classic
One anonymous donor
In 2011-12, tens of thousands of generous
supporters contributed $36 million in
support of Sunnybrook’s life-saving work.
From smaller, recurring gifts to landmark
multimillion-dollar donations, we value
every dollar entrusted to us. You are helping
us invent the future of health care.
An evening of music
with Dan Hill and
John McDermott

$1,000,000 to
$2,499,999
Shaila & Soham Ajmera Family
Mark Appel, Q.C. &
Gail Rose Appel
John Bitove, C.M. & Dotsa
Bitove & their Families
through The Bitove
Foundation
Murray & Bonnie* Brasseur
Estate of Mary P. Carter
Estate of Vimy Lena
Elizabeth Coleman
Gerald & Carla Connor
The Diamond Family –
Whitecastle Investments
Graham Farquharson
Joel & Melissa Feldberg
and Family
Saul & Toby Feldberg
and Family
Goldie R. Feldman and Family
George Fierheller, C.M. &
Glenna Fierheller
Estate of Phyllis Mary Garton
Albert Gasparro
Blake & Belinda Goldring
Estate of William Green
Mary & Graham Hallward
Richard L. Holbrook
Edgar & Bruce Johnson
Stephan Lewar*, O.Ont.
Adrienne & Douglas Mahaffy
and Family
Estate of William
Vanderlure Martin
R. Peter & Virginia McLaughlin
Louis* & Patricia Odette
Helen & Paul J. Phelan*
Alexandre & Jeannine Raab
Estate of Tiina Raag
Susan Scace & Arthur Scace,
C.M., Q.C. and The Henry
White Kinnear Foundation
Michael* & Janet Scott
Estate of Jean Elizabeth Shanks
Ada Slaight
Estate of Florence
Winifred Stacey
Joey & Toby Tanenbaum
The Allan E. Tiffin Trust
Estate of Myrna L. Westcott
Four anonymous donors
Amgen Canada Inc.
The Atkinson Charitable
Foundation
Max Bell Foundation
BMO Financial Group
Breast Cancer Society
of Canada
The Cadillac Fairview
Corporation Limited
Cara Operations Limited
City of North York
John and Myrna Daniels
Charitable Foundation
Eli Lilly Canada Inc.
Ellen’s Food Group Inc.
Falconeri Munro Tucci LLP
Fast Foundation
The Firkin Group of Pubs
General Motors of Canada
Limited
Helmhorst Investments Limited
Krembil Foundation
Mandarin Charitable
Foundation
Manulife Financial
Mead Johnson Nutrition
Medtronic of Canada Limited
T. R. Meighen Family
Foundation
Middlefield Group
The Morrison Foundation
Night of Stars
Northbridge Financial
Corporation
Novartis Oncology
Philips Healthcare
Ride with Lance
Run for Research
Sofina Foods Inc. and
the Latifi Family
Stryker Canada
Sun Life Financial
TD Bank Group
Vascular Clinic Golf
Tournament
Veterans’ Affairs Canada
Jack Weinbaum Family
Foundation
Two anonymous donors
$500,000 to $999,999
Eugene* & Alice Boccia
Charles Luther Burton Trust
Estate of W. Elizabeth Burton
Estate of Chess T. Chessman
Robert & Andrea Chisholm
George & Tami Cope
Estate of J. Douglas Crashley
Estate of Joan Elizabeth
Crocker
Estate of Elizabeth Curtiss
Goldie R. Feldman
Estate of Marjorie Emma
Larmon
Stephan R. Lewar Trust
Douglas & Ann* MacKay
Estate of Douglas J. Manley
Estate of Luella McCleary
Estate of Lawrence Bert
Morgan
Estate of Maxine Morris
Janice & Earle O’Born
Estate of Rose Reid
Nancy Ruth, C.M.
Estate of John Seme
Lydia & Peter Sharpe
Estate of Berenice Smirle
Barbara L. Steele
Jane Stodgell* &
Arnold Massey
Ann & Will Sutherland
Estate of Constance Tiffin
Elizabeth Tory
Estate of James F. Tyrrell
May G. Vasey Trust
Barbara & Colin Watson
Abbott Nutrition Canada
AstraZeneca Canada Inc.
The Harold E. Ballard
Foundation
J.P. Bickell Foundation
Boehringer Ingelheim
(Canada) Limited
J. Armand Bombardier
Foundation
Carranza Barristers & Solicitors
Celgene Canada
Covidien
The Arthur & Audrey Cutten
Foundation
Dr. Jay Foundation
Elkie Adler MS Clinic
Ernst & Young LLP
Michael Albert Garron
Foundation
GE Healthcare
GlaxoSmithKline Inc.
The Great Gulf Homes
Great-West Life, London Life
and Canada Life
Hydro One Inc.
IBM Canada Ltd.
Imasco Limited
McLeish Orlando LLP
Merck Frosst Canada Ltd.
Neinstein & Associates LLP
Oatley, Vigmond LLP
Pfizer Canada Inc.
Rethink Breast Cancer Canada
The Sheridan Platinum
Group Ltd.
The Slaight Family Foundation
The Stauffer Foundation
Budd Sugarman Foundation
The Tecolote Foundation
Tesari Charitable Foundation
Toronto Hydro
Toronto Professional Fire
Fighters’ Association
Underwear Affair
The Hedwig Walch
R. Howard Webster
Foundation
The W. Garfield Weston
Foundation
The Winberg Foundation
Wine 4 Heart
$250,000 to $499,999
Estate of Edna Grace Abbott
Vic & Lesley Alboini
Estate of Jeannette Elise Anton
Thomas & Donna Baker
Dr. Martin & Carol Barkin
Estate of Katherine Bassel
Norman & Cicely Bell*
Ronald & Barbara Besse
Jeffrey & Ilsa Blidner
and Family
Jeff Bly & Janice Feldberg-Bly
Thomas & Sandra Brent
Estate of Emilie G. Brooks
Estate of Elizabeth Mary
Browne
Estate of Leila Emma Campbell
Mark & Gloria Charness
Estate of John Chiasson
Jeff Church & Susan M. Shaw
Barry & Susanne Cooper
Sherry Cooper
George & Daphne Currie
Leslie Dan, C.M. & Anna Dan
Nicholas, Taylor, Sue &
Perry Dellelce
George & Kathy Dembroski
Estate of Ronald Edward
Donnelly
Joan Eakin & Chris Hoffmann
Roy C. Foss & Family
Estate of Elizabeth Shirley Fox
Estate of Mavis Gardiner
Mrs. C. Warren Goldring
Barry & Laurie Green
Estate of Vincent Albert
Grozelle
Estate of Marjorie Hamilton
Mary Ellen & Michael Horgan
Estate of Betty-Jane Inwood
Home for the
Holidays presents
Justin Bieber
For a complete list of all our generous donors,
please visit sunnybrook.ca/foundation

Arnold & Lynn Irwin
Estate of Margaret Agnes Isaac
J. David & Maureen Jackson
Estate of Wilfred Davies
Johnson
Edward J. Kernaghan
Tom & Annie* Kohn
Estate of Lucia ten Kortenaar
Philip Leong
David & Susan* Leslie
Sophie M. Lewar Trust
Estate of James Allan
MacCallum
Dr. Brian & Sharon McGrath
Estate of Mary McNiven
Helen & Frank Morneau
Estate of Zelma Thomson
Murphy
The Muzzo Family
Marie-José Overweel
Pearson Family
Estate of Edwin Roger Pooler
Tevya Rosenberg*
Norbert Schuller*
Estate of Alvin Harry Seward
Alexander Shnaider
Marita Simbul-Lezon &
Ron Lezon
David S. Simmonds*
Marion C. Soloway
John C. Stodgell*
Eleanor & Burnett* Thall
James Tory, Q.C.
Jennifer Tory
Estate of Violet Edith Underhill
Estate of Janet Elizabeth Waite
Vera I. Wallace*
Elizabeth & Bruce Walter
John G. Weir*
The Wekerle Family
Charles & Libby Winograd
Douglas & Laurice Woollings
and Family
Abbott Laboratories, Limited
AGF Management Limited
Allergan Inc.
The Alva Foundation
Baxter Corporation
Bayer Inc.
Bristol-Myers Squibb
Canada Inc.
The Andy and Beth Burgess
Family Foundation
Canadian Cancer Society,
Ontario Division
CN
Canadian Paciﬁc Limited
Canadian Tire Corporation,
Limited
D+H
Department of Medicine
Department of Surgery
The Eaton Foundation
Electrical Safety Authority
Fasken Martineau DuMoulin LLP
A & B Fogel Charitable
Foundation
Friends of the Orthopaedic &
Arthritic Campus (Gift Shop)
Galderma Canada Inc.
Green & White Gala
Hansjorg Wyss AO Medical
Foundation
Harrowston Foundation
The Hearing Foundation
of Canada
The William and Nona Heaslip
Foundation
Hewlett-Packard (Canada) Co.
Hurley Corporation
Imperial Oil Limited
In loving memory of
Rita Centorame
The Jackman Foundation
Janssen Inc.
Justin Bieber: Home for
the Holidays
Kellogg Canada Inc.
Labatt Breweries of Canada
Lerners LLP
Liberty Health
Loblaw Companies Limited
The Samuel Lunenfeld
Lymphoma Foundation
Canada
Helen McCrea Peacock
Foundation
MDS Inc.
MED-EL Elektromedizinische
Geräte GmbH
The Mental Wellness Network
Miller Tavern
Molson Breweries
Monsanto Canada Inc.
The Municipality of
Metropolitan Toronto
Murphy Family Foundation
New Leaders of Sunnybrook
Nortel Networks Limited
Old Bags Luncheon
Park’N Fly
Power Workers’ Union
Relay for Life Toronto Central
Road 2 Recovery
Royal Canadian Legion
Santa Parade
The W.P. Scott Charitable
Foundation
Sears Canada Inc.
Shoppers Drug Mart
The Sam Sorbara Charitable
Foundation
St. George’s Society of Toronto
Synthes (Canada) Ltd.
Team Galati Hope for the Cure
TELUS
Toronto West Golf
Transamerica Life Canada
Windﬁelds Farm
Yente Grosz Shabbat House
Zimmer of Canada Limited
One anonymous donor
$100,000 to $249,999
Estate of Ruth A. Aitken
Estate of Margot O. Anderson
Helen Mary Armstrong*
Shane & Manda Baghai
Estate of Mary Ellen Baker
Jim & Heidi Balsillie
Ralph Barford
Estate of Mary Anne Benesch
Paul & Wendy Bertin
Estate of Evelyn Jean Blevins
Estate of Eugene Boccia
Ann & Douglas Bodley
Estate of Margaret Boggs
Estate of Ernest Bradshaw
The Bratty Family
Michael & Julia Bratty
and Family
Sunnybrook Golf Classic
For a complete list of all our generous donors, please visit sunnybrook.ca/foundation

Estate of George Ivan
Earl Brown
Rena & Michael Buckstein
Sue & Michael Burns
Vivian & David Campbell
Margaret Chambers
Eric Chan
Raymond Chang
The Family of the late
Dixon S. Chant
Estate of Keela Chapman
Anil Chopra and Team Yonge,
Steeles Ford and Lincoln
James R. Christie & Hon
Sarah E. Pepall
Chwant-Seto Family Trust
The Ciccolini and Corby
Families
Estate of Gwendolyn Irene
Corcoran
Estate of Ruth Wenonah
Corner
Jack* & Jessie Coutts
Steve & Katharine Coxford
Mr. Purdy Crawford, C.C., Q.C.
Phillip & Stephanie Crawley
Donald & Audrey Crombie
Estate of Mary Frances Cronin
George & Mary Crothers
Kate N. Crozier
Mark & Ann Curry
Frederick & Susan Dalley
Estate of Evelyn Mary Davis
John DeGasperis
Leo DelZotto
Jill Denham & Stephen
Marshall
Laura Dinner & Richard Rooney
Ian Douglas*, C.M., Q.C.
Estate of Robert Butt Dunlop
Estate of Marta Dusmet-
de-Smours
Lynda E. Dyer*
Estate of Evelyn Edith Eadie
Shirley Endean*
Gordon & Ricki Fenwick
John & Elizabeth* Finlay
Edward & Sylvia Fisch
Alison Fisher
Joan Fisher
George & Susan Fowlie
Estate of Paul Russell Frasca
Harvey & Leah Fruitman
Roger & Kevin Garland
Estate of Arthur Gates
C. Ray & Florence Giddings
John & Endla Gilmour
Michael & Karyn Goldstein
Marianna & Antonio Greco
Anthony Griffin*
Estate of Ethel Gertrude
Hallett
Russell Harrison
Gerald Heffernan, Q.C. &
Geraldine Heffernan
Joe Heffernan
Estate of Harriet Helwig
Estate of Strathearn Ann
(Thern) Hicking
Stella Elizabeth Hopper*
Estate of Garry Hoy
Joel & Betsy Ippolito
Estate of Pearl Cohen Jacobs
Estate of Wilma G. S. Jamieson
Estate of Irene Ellen Johnstone
K. Michael Kelly
Estate of William Arnold Kerr
Ian Kidson & Carole McNabb
Harold* & Shirley Lederman
Kenneth & Daisy Lee
Estate of Kathleen Lennon
Dr. Bob Lester
John Leyerle* & Patricia Eberle
The Ted Libfeld Family
Clifford Librach
Walter* & Susan Lind
Ana P. Lopes & Don Tapscott
William Lum & Ann Lum
Estate of Graham MacLachlan
Neo & Mark Mandlsohn
Janet Marsh Frosst
Estate of Frances Maruska
J. Scott & Patricia McCain
Wallace McCain* & Margaret
McCain, O.C.
Susan McCutcheon*
Steven & Shelley McGirr
Dorothy McKay*
John G. McKee*
Estate of Catherine McLaren
E.R.S. & Patricia McLaughlin
Estate of Lillian Bernice
McPherson
Mark & Andrea McQueen
and Family
Gloria & James McSherry
Jim Meekison & Carolyn
Keystone
Dusan & Anne Miklas
He Jian Min
Paul & Penny Minz
Bruce H. Mitchell
Ziba Mizrahi
David & Joan Moore
Estate of Victor Mozarowski
Sonya Neufer
Patricia L. Nichols*
Terry O’Sullivan &
Corey Simpson
Jennifer & Louis Pagnutti
Jocelyn Palm
Maureen & Roger Parkinson
Lionel & Elaine Parry
Irene Rennye Pearse*
Edwin & Deanna Peranson
Andrew* & Susan Peters
Lola A. Philp
Edwin Pooler*
Ella Margaret Mae Potton
Gail Suzanne Potts*
Estate of Adrian Nicolas Primc
Estate of Denis Charles Quinn
Len & Vivian Racioppo
Francis* & Ruth Redelmeier
Rosemary C. Rathgeb
Alison Reid & Jim Christodoulis
Brian & Ellen Relph
Dr. Robin Richards
Jason & Yvonne Robertson
Mario Romano
Iain & Cristina Ronald
Theodore & Debbi Ross
Sandra Rotman & Joseph
Rotman, O.C.
Nancy M. Scott
Estate of Hazel M. Scougall
Victoria & Clive Seidel*
Michael & Rose Shannon/
Cassels Brock & Blackwell LLP
M. Ouilla Shirriff*
Estate of Kathleen Mary Sloan
W. Lennox Smart*
Estate of Ellen Irene Smith
Estate of Hazwell S. Smith
Ann Southam*
Maureen & Wayne Squibb
Estate of Mary Stenli
Estate of Leone C. St. Mars
Barbara G. Stymiest
Estate of Katherine Swartz
Kevin & Heather Thistle
Estate of Grace Lorraine
Thomas
Dr. Marvin Tile, O.C. &
Esther Tile
Stephen & Christine Tile
Estate of Morris Turk
Anthony P. Viner &
Catherine Viner
Estate of Hendrik Vliegenthart
The Waitzer Family
In memory of Orly Watkin
Douglas G. Watson*
Estate of Vera Margaret
Watson
Estate of Nikolaus Weimann
Sydney & Lillian Weinstock
Estate of Alice Kathleen Welsh
Myrna* & David Westcott
John & Karen Wetmore
Rob Wildeboer
David & Lindy Williams
Estate of Mary Williamson
Estate of Geoffrey Tegetmeier
Wills
Estate of William Arbuthnott
Willson
Estate of Florence Kathleen
Wilson
Estate of John B. Withrow
Dr. C. Stewart Wright &
Mrs. Marilyn Wright
Angelo Zaccheo*
Joe Zentil
11 anonymous donors
Abitibi-Consolidated Inc.
AIC Limited
AIM Trimark Investments Inc.
Albikin Management Inc.
Alcan Inc.
An Evening of Music with
Dan Hill & John McDermott
AO/ASIF Research Commission
Astellas Pharma Canada Inc.
Atlantic (HS) Financial
Corporation
Bay Street Fore A Cause Inc.
Baycrest Centre for
Geriatric Care
Berlex Canada Inc.
The Benjamen Foundation
BFS Entertainment Charitable
Foundation
BFS Golf Tournament
E.W. Bickle Foundation
Biogen Canada Inc.
The Black Family Foundation
BMO Employee Charitable
Foundation
Bondﬁeld Construction
Company Ltd.
Borden Ladner Gervais LLP
Brant Business Park
Brascan Corporation and
Noranda Inc.
B-Strong Bash
Dine & Discover

Canadian Hadassah-WIZO
(CHW) Toronto Centre
Canadian Orthopaedic
Foundation
Cancer Care Ontario
Cassels Brock & Blackwell LLP
The Catwalk Cure
Centre for Addiction and
Mental Health
The Challenge: Cycle by Day,
Dance By Night
Chris Li Golf Classic
Christie Group Limited
Colon Cancer Canada
Colorectal Cancer Screening
Initiative Foundation
Commissionaires (Great Lakes)
Compass Group Canada
Comprehensive Care
International
The Conservatory Group
Breakfast
James H. Cummings
Foundation Inc.
David Lam of Tai Foong
International Ltd.
Davis + Henderson/Filogix
Deloitte & Touche
Department of Family
Medicine
Department of Medical
Imaging
Department of Psychiatry
Downsview Kitchens
Dufferin Construction
Company
E.I. du Pont Canada Company
Ellesmere Fabricators Ltd.
Ellis-Don Construction Ltd
Enbridge Gas Distribution
Equifax Canada Inc.
Esso Resources Limited
Family Practice Associates,
Women’s College Hospital
Fantino Police Breakfast
FML Medical Laboratories
Four Seasons Hotels
and Resorts
Fox Trot
George Weston Limited
General Electric Canada Inc.
Gluckstein & Associates LLP
Golf Fore Spine Research
Tournament
Gulf Canada Resources Ltd.
HDR Architecture
Associates Inc.
Hepburn Engineering Inc.
H.H. Angus & Associates Ltd.
Highland Farms & The Coppa
Family
Hip Hip Hooray
Hiram Walker and Sons Ltd.
Hold’em for Life
HSBC Bank Canada
Hudson’s Bay Company
Hydro One, Employees’
and Pensioners’ Charity
Trust Fund
The Hylcan Foundation
Joe Sottosanti ALS Research
Charity Golf Tournament
Johnson & Johnson
Jumping for PALS
KPMG LLP
John Labatt Foundation
Labour of Love
LEO Pharma Inc.
The Maxwell and Ruth Leroy
Foundation
Lombard Canada Ltd.
Maj 4 Mammaries
Maple Leaf Foods Inc.
McCarthy Tétrault LLP
The McColl-Early Foundation
The J.W. McConnell Family
Foundation
McLean Budden
The McLean Foundation
The Catherine & Maxwell
Meighen Foundation
Merrill Lynch
The Michaels Family
Foundation
Missing Link Cancer Research
Foundation
Morgan Stanley Canada
Limited
Novopharm Ltd.
Oakdale’s Golf Fore The Cure
Organon Canada Ltd.
Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt LLP
Philips Electronics Ltd.
Pilkington-Henniger
Charitable Trust
PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP
Procter & Gamble
Putting for Preemies
Rameses Shriners
Richards Medical Company
Rio Algom Limited
Rogers Communications Inc.
Roots Canada Ltd.
The Rosen Family Foundation
Rotary Club of East York
Royal Pine Homes
Sceptre Investment Counsel
Limited
Serono Canada Inc.
Servier Canada Inc.
Carolyn Sifton Foundation Inc.
Smith & Nephew Inc.
St. George’s Society of Toronto
Stiefel Canada Inc.
Stikeman Elliott LLP
Suncor Inc.
Sunnybrook’s Paediatric
Associates
The Sunnybrook Surgical
Oncology Program
Surgical Oncology Gala
Toronto Star
Torys LLP
Tour for the Cure
TransCanada Pipeline Limited
UBS
Ventana Clinical Research
Corporation
The Benjamin Walker
Foundation
Whistler’s Open Golf
Tournament
The Windward Foundation
The Geoffrey H. Wood
Foundation
Wyeth Consumer
Healthcare Inc.
$50,000 to $99,999
W. A. Bain
Estate of Roy Baker
Helen G. Balfour*
The Late St. Clair Balfour &
Helen G. Balfour
Jalynn Bennett, C.M.
Douglas & Anne Berry
Estate of Martha Jane Bishop
Evelyn Blevins*
Frank & Zsuzsi Bleyer
Estate of Marion Georgina
Boucher
Ann Bowman
William J. Braithwaite
Eric Bresler
Estate of Victor Bridgeman
John R. Bridger*
Michael B. Budman &
Diane Bald
Paul Burchell
Winifrede W.R. Burry
Robert Burton
Mrs. Audrey Campbell*
Anne-Marie & Robert Canning
Elizabeth Robinson Careless
Friends of A.J. Casson
Dorothy Catterson*
Estate of Winnifred Eva
Blanche Caughey
Robert Chafee
Josephine Chan &
Franklin Chau
Peter & Catherine Clark
Edwin & Deanna Cohen
Suzanne & Mark Cohon
Douglas & Paula Cook
Janet Cottrelle
Carol A. Cowan (Levine)
Edward Crawford
Joyce Crawley*
Edmond & Edith Creed
Richard J. Currie, O.C.
Robert Dale
Estate of Ruth Day
Catherine Deluce
Angelo & Carol DelZotto
Morris & Gertrude* Diamond
Mr. & Mrs. Steven Diener
Estate of Professor Frances
Whitman Doane
Estate of Roy Dow
Estate of Nancy-Leigh
(Gossage) Eaton
Estate of Dorothy Jeanette
Elliott
Garﬁeld Emerson, Q.C.
Robert* & Margaret Engel
Estate of Margaret E. Faessler
Joel & Gail Fenwick
Paul Fenwick
Firstbrook Family
Margaret Fitch
Michael, Jackie, Joanna,
Mitchell & Jason Flatt
John F. Flinn*
Michael & Anne Ford
Robert & Julia Foster
Elizabeth* & Donald Geater
Gillick Family
Lawrence & Diana Goad
Jeffrey Gollish &
Patricia Houston
Estate of Isabel Goodman
Lily & Gary Goodman
David Y. Green
Don Green
Donna Green
Karen Green
Estate of Gordon Victor Gover
Richard & Rita Guest
Stephen Halpern
Iris Harding Trust
Estate of Naoko Hayashi
Estate of Tatsuo Hayashi
Estate of John Heaven
In honour of Bernard Herman’s
100th Birthday
Dr. Sender Herschorn
Christopher Ho
Richard & Helen Holtby
Estate of Jennifer C. A. Hooker
Joan Howes*
Simon & Marie Jackson
Garth & Mary Jestley
Estate of Alexander Johnston
David & Merryl Josephson*
and Family
James & Mary Keating
Peter & Margie Kelk
Maureen Kempston Darkes,
O.Ont.
Estate of Donald Alexander
Kerr
Edward & Ann Kerwin
Thomas E. Kierans
Mrs. Jean Wright Kilpatrick &
Mr. John Kilpatrick
Dr. Allan Knight
Henrietta Kostman
Dr. Hans J. Kreder
Anne M. Kuna-Delicaet
Jack & Juliana Kwan and
Family
Arthur & Sonia Labatt
Jessie Landell
Dr. Ching Lau
Estate of Arlie Laxton
Michael & Jane Lay
Estate of Archibald D. Leitch
J. Ross & Elizabeth
LeMesurier*
Jerry & Millie Lev
Hazel Lavina Lickley
Estate of Elvira Lobe Lieblich
Jean & Jerry Lindsay
Estate of Jean Loeffelhardt
Estate of Virginia Marie Long
Phipps & Barbara Lounsbery
Mr. & Mrs. R. W. Luba
Nicholas & Virginia* Lucas
Frank Luk
Sherry Mabro
Estate of Dorothy A. Macham
Janet & Gar MacInnis
Alex Macnaughton*, Q.C. &
Phyllis Macnaughton
Estate of Irene Maklary
Howie & Terry Mandel
Raymond A. Mandzuk*
Estate of Jacob Mann
Denis Marsh*
Wilmot & Judy Matthews
Nancy & John McFadyen
Sheila P. McGillivray

Estate of Mary Alice McIntosh
Estate of Dorothy Jane McKay
Dr. & Mrs. Barry & Jeanette
McLellan
Dieter Menzel
John Miller
William* & Joan Miller
Ina Murdock Estate
Jack* & Vera Nunn
Estate of Isabel O’Connell
Trish* & Rob O’Connor
Estate of Hilda Carlyle Oram
Dean & Mara Orrico
Yun Chong Pan*
Teresa Pang
Estate of Daisy Winifred
Pearce
John & Penny Pepperell
Estate of Rose Perlstein
Sheila Pollock*
Estate of Katharine Joyce
Pomanti
In loving memory of
Renald Potvin
Estate of Irene Matilda Prior
Peter & Valerie Psihogios
and Family
Ida Pusateri
Estate of Grace Geraldine
Pyne
William & Cynthia Quinn
Thomas Rahilly & Jean Fraser
Gail Regan
Bruce & Lorna Robertson
Barrie D. Rose & Family
Fran & Keith Rose
Estate of Carolyn Mildred Ross
Richard & Sheila Ross
Robert Jamieson Rowland*
In memory of Louis &
Marie Ruby
Derek & Tina Russell
Danny & Vivienne Saltzman
Estate of Jean Campbell
Saunders
Louis Savlov
Richard Savoury
Benj Schachter* & Ricky
Schachter*, C.M.
Estate of Mildred Schleihauf
Gerrard Schmid & Linda Mantia
In Memory of Sigmund Schmidt
Lyla & Frank Schwartz
and Family
Thomas & Marjorie Schwartz
Estate of Francoise Marie Anne
Schwartze
Estate of Mary Scott
Estate of Frances Leona Sealy
John & Anna Semple
Estate of Stewart Shaw
Estate of Evelyn Mary Shea
Joe & Mary Frances Sheehan
Evelyn Sheppard*
John, Amanda & Alexander
Sherrington
Sidney Silverberg
Hilda E. Simmons*
Robert & Mary Singer
Fern Small, Barry Wainstein &
Family
William & Ruth Smallwood*
Jason & Heather Smith
Estate of Margaret Smith
Estate of Naomi Joan Smith
Mr.* & Mrs. Odric H. Smith
Irene So
The Spagnolo Family
Estate of Allan Thomas Squier
Estate of Beatrice May Stafford
Margaret Stephens &
Joan Catterson
Estate of Irene May Stevenson
Estate of Edith Eleanor Stewart
Estate of Molly Stork
Lilly Offenbach Strauss
Estate of Isobel Elizabeth
Stuppard
Benson & Joyce Sy
Ken Tam
Marianne Teubner
John & Judie Thompson
Martha J. Tory
Estate of Jean K. Tripp
Stephen S. F. Tung
Estate of Ruth Estella Vanderlip
J.B. Vaughan*, C.M.
Estate of Isabel Wakeford
Estate of Susan Walters
Derek R. Walton
Howard & Marilyn Walton
Anne & David G. Ward
Geraldine Wardman
Estate of Douglas G. Watson
Julia Conn Watt*
Tor Williams
Muriel Charlotte Wilson
Eldon A. Winsor
Carrie & Robert Wortzman
John* & Mary Yoerger
Marvin Yontef
Helen Zinkargue
Norbert Zuckerman
Estate of Angel (Anshel)
Zylberman
13 anonymous donors
3M Canada Company
Agfa Inc.
Airport Club Golf
Tournament
Allstate Foundation of Canada
Altamira Management Ltd.
ANRAD Corporation
Antamex International Inc.
Apotex Foundation of B. C.
The Armadale Foundation
Army, Navy & Air Force
Veterans in Canada Ontario
Command
The Arthritis Society
Barrick Gold Corporation
Biomet Inc.
The Hans J. Black Foundation
The Edward Bronfman
Family Foundation
The Buchan Family Foundation
Bunting Warburg Dillon Read
Burgundy Asset Management
Ltd.
Cambodia Children’s
Summit Ride
Canadian Airlines International
Canadian Manual Skills &
Fracture Documentation
Foundation
The Lloyd Carr-Harris
Foundation
Centura and the Cowle Family
Citibank Canada
Clubs for Cancer
Colorectal Cancer Association
of Canada
Concord Confections Inc.
Confederation Life Insurance Co.
Continental Hair
Jack Cooper Family
Foundation
The Co-operators Group Ltd.
Coopers & Lybrand LLP
Corby Distilleries Limited
CureALS in honour of Gail
Burgess
The William and Arlene Daniels
Davies Ward Phillips &
Vineberg LLP
Department of Anaesthesia
Department of Emergency
Services
Department of Obstetrics
and Gynaecology
Department of Ophthalmology
Department of Otolaryngology
Department of Pathology
Dynamic Fund Foundation
Eagles Nest Golf Club Inc.
Eat, Drink and Dance for ALS
EDS Canada Inc.
Edwards Charitable
Foundation
The EJLB Foundation
The Fraser Elliott Foundation
Emergis Inc.
Export Packers Company
Limited
FGF Brands Inc.
Fidelity Investments Canada Ltd.
Fire Marshal’s Public Fire
Safety Council
Flowers of Hope
Relay For Life

Gamma-Dynacare Medical
Laboratories
Percy R. Gardiner Foundation
Glitter of Hope Lottery
Goldman Sachs Canada
Golf For Heart
Goodmans LLP
Guild Electric Ltd.
Hal Industries Inc., Peter &
Donna Harco
Harlequin Enterprises Limited
The Hazel Bradley Investment
Corporation Limited
Hollinger Inc.
Hologic Inc
The Hope for Health
for Research
Donald F. Hunter Charitable
Foundation
ICI Canada Inc.
Imperial Life Assurance
Company
Infostream Technologies Inc.
The Norman & Margaret
Jewison Charitable
Foundation
J + J Shared Services
The Junior League of Toronto
The Kensington Foundation
Geraldine and Alan King
Foundation
King Heating and Air
Conditioning
Kodak Canada Inc.
Kraft Canada Inc.
Leda Krikorian Foundation
Laidlaw
The Langar Foundation
Lax O’Sullivan Scott LLP
Rocky Lofranco Charitable
Foundation
The Long Run
L’Oréal Canada Inc.
The Walker Lynch Foundation
Mackenzie Financial
Corporation
MacLaren McCann Canada Inc.
Macquarie Group Foundation
Magna International Inc.
Judith Mantella Memorial Fund
Marco Risebarto Gala
Markham District Veterans
Association
McDonald’s Restaurants of
Canada Limited
McMillan Binch LLP
Mediacom Inc.
George Cedric Metcalf
Midland Walwyn Capital Inc.
The Mutual Group of Canada
Nancy Ralph & Associates
National Bank
National Trust Company
Nestlé Canada Inc.
North 44 Event
Odgers Berndtson
Ontario Energy Network
Annual Charity Golf
Tournament
Ontario Energy Network
Ontario Power Generation
The Oshawa Group Limited
Pal Insurance Services Limited
Parkview BMW
Pearson Canada Inc.
Pearson Canada Social
Committee
PerkinElmer LAS Canada, Inc.
Pharmacia Canada Inc.
Phillips, Hager & North
Investment Management Ltd.
The Mimi and Sam Pollock
Foundation
Rayjo Charitable Trust
REDEV Properties Ltd.
Robbins Ride
Sam & Ida Ross Foundation
Royal de Versailles Jewellers Inc.
S.L. Feldman & Associates,
A Division of A & F Music Ltd.
Sandra Schmirler Foundation
Sentinelle Medical Inc.
Sentry Select Capital Corp.
Seven Star Express Line
Sexauer Ltd.
Shoppers Drug Mart Tree of Life
Siemens Canada Limited
Sofamor Danek Canada Inc.
Solmar Devlopment Corp.
Spar Aerospace Ltd.
Strategic Charitable
Giving Foundation
TACC Construction Co. Ltd.
Theatre Performance Night
hosted by Eric Gertner
and Family
Tides Canada-LAM Event
Toronto Rock Black Out
for Breast Cancer
Tridel Corporation
Uken Studios Inc.
Ultimate Jet Set
The Veterans Honour Ride
Foundation
The Wellesley Foundation
Wine Auction
Wine Tasting Event – Masters
of Burgundy
Woodbine Entertainment
Group
Harry and Shirley Young
Six anonymous donors
$25,000 to $49,999
John & Hilary Abell
In memory of my grandparents
Carl & Rose Abrams and
Morris & Rita Gebien
In honour of my parents
Claude & Esther Abrams
Estate of Violet Mary Rosina
Adair
David & Sigrid Ades
Estate of Doris Bertha
Alexander
Estate of William Arthur
Grant Allan
Peter A. Allen
The Ambar Family
Estate of Agnes Philp
Haldane Anderson
Estate of Norman John
Anderson
Carolyn Anglin
Malcolm Anthony
David & Robin Archibald
The Azouri Family
Schuyler Bankes & Family
John & Mary Barnett
Jennifer Bassett
Estate of Mary Beattie
Henry & Marianne Beck
Penny Bell & Jack Pasht
Roland & Marie Bertin
Arthur A. Binnington
Adam Blankenstein
Danielle Blankenstein
Richard Bonnycastle
Henry Borden*
Anthony Borg
Estate of Apolinaira Borney
William Bradford
Peter Braham
I. Eleanor Brillinger*
Christopher Brown
J. W. Brown
Estate of Sarah Jeanette Bruce
Estate of Ellen Jamieson Bryce
Estate of Rachel Ann H.P.
Buchan
W. Elizabeth Burton*
Thomas & Dorothy Caldwell
Hilda & Roy* Calhoun
Hugh Cameron
John Cameron & Wendy Brown
Peter A. G. Cameron
Emmett & Hope Campbell
Estate of Marjorie Carew
Estate of Edwin Oliver Carey
Guy & Margaret Carr-Harris
Frederic James Carson
Estate of William L.J. Carton
Alberta G. Ceﬁs
In loving memory of
Adrian Cellucci
Estate of John Edward
Chalcraft
Serena Cheng
Ron & Sandra Chiovitti
John Chisholm
Flora Chong
Noreen & Rex Chong
Tony Chow
David & Valerie Christie
Elaine & Kenneth Chung
Peter Cipriano
Celia E. Corcoran*
Elgin & Helen Coutts
Richard & Sophia Crenian
Estate of Nora Patricia
Crighton
Michael Cruickshank
Marty Cutler & Marilyn Minden
Elizabeth & Daniel Damov
In memory of Shane Danniels
David Danziger
Norma E. Dattels
Blair Davies
Estate of Aspasia Davis
Margaret Davis*
Estate of Frances Louise
Davison
Jeffrey Dawson &
Janice James
Patricia De Mara
Michael & Honor de Pencier
Paul & Carrie Denton
Estate of Vera Dolly Denty
Frank Di Girolamo
Kaj Dichow*
Joseph Dickstein
Estate of Dr. Margaret
M. Donnell
David G. Dougall
Estate of Yvonne Laurie Duff
Estate of Leonard William Eade
Estate of Robert Elder
Barbara Robertson Elliott*
William Enman
Norman Esch*
Catherine B. Essauloff*
Gavin Ezekowitz
Adel Farjo*
Andrew Federer & Andrea
Odette Federer
Abraham Fish
Alan & Peggy Forde
Briar & Laura Foster
Harry* & Sandra Freedhoff
Harry Freedman
Montgomery*& Reta
Fridenberg
Harvey & Annice Frisch
Lynn & George* From
Kathleen Gairdner*
Kirby Gavelin
Dr. Bernard Goldman
Ronald & Bonnie Goldstein
Old Bags Luncheon

Sheba Goldstein
Kevin Goldthorp & Diane
Mendes de Franca
Len & Alma Goodman
Kenneth Goodwin
Barry Gordon
Ross E. Goudie*
Glenn & Tracie Graff
Estate of Rowena Agnes Grant
George Greason*
Jim & Fiona Green
Reva Green*
Estate of Murray Greenbloom
Brian M. Greenglass
Daniel J. Greenglass
Estate of William Gregory
Bertha Gresham
Estate of Audrey Adela
Guscott
Dan Hagler & Family
Hamilton & Susan Hall
Robert & Maureen Hall
Mary C. Ham
Elizabeth D. Hamilton
Estate of Margaret E. Hamilton
Estate of William Paul
Hammond
David & Birgitta Harquail
Michael Harrison
Estate of Julia Harvie
Frank & Margaret* Hasenfratz
Salim Henareh
W. Bernard Herman*
L. Milton Hess, Q.C. &
Julie D. Hess
Dennis* & Jean Hill
Estate of Mildred M. Hill
Estate of Bathia Hines
Dr. George Hiraki &
Dr. Esther Greenglass
Ken and Teresa Ho
Carolyn & Gordon Homer
Estate of Lionel William
Howard
David I. & Marilyn Hull
Kevin Imrie
John & Tracey Ing
Glenna M. Ingold
John & Norah Irwin*
Kristian & Margaret Isberg
Henry N. R. Jackman, O.C.,
O.Ont.
Robert L. James
Estate of Martta Laina
Kaarina Janes
Peter Jennings
Stephen Johnson
Estate of Harry Robert Jolliffe
Morris & Sally* Justein
In Honour of our Friend
David Kagan
Estate of Ben Katz
George* & Donalda Kelk
Estate of Marjorie E. Keller
Susan E. Kendall
Estate of Kathleen Edna Kerr
Friends of Mary Ann Karrys
Sharifa & Sophia Khan
Samuel Kolber
Ravi Kumar
Estate of Paula L. Kuusela
In Honour of Michael J.
Kuzmich
Kwok Leung Lam*
Mary Susanne Lamont
Betty & David Lay
David & Sharon Lee
Corey & Laura Leibel
Lawrence R. Levin
Estate of Frances Levine
In loving memory of Fen Chow
“Joe” Lim-Fat
Roy & Marjorie Linden
Paul & Mary Lou Little
Audrey* & James Livingstone
Bren’s Friends in Loving
Memory of Brenda Loder
Larry Longo
Martin* & Sheila Lubotta
Walker James Lynch
Estate of Norman George Lynn
Alisa & Allan Lyons
Estate of Joseph Lyons
Molly Anne & Bill Macdonald
D. Edward Macklin
In memory of James Macklin
In honour of Margaret
MacLean-Topps
Stephen & Janet MacPhail
Robert & Kathleen Maggisano
Barry Reiter & Karen Malatest
Nancy* & Barry Malcolm
Robert E. Mansfield
Estate of Edward William
Ewart Marchant
Eric Margolis
Donna Mariani
Dr. Paul Marks, Dr. Shawna
Granovsky and Family
Norbert Marocco
Paul & Elizabeth Martin
J. Boyd Matchett
Ivor* & Jennifer Matthews
The Robert G. Matthews
Family
John R. Maudsley
Leighton & Brenda McCarthy
Estate of Anne McColl
James W. McCutcheon*, Q.C.
Pat & John McCutcheon
Aileen & John McGrath
Estate of Ernest Bradley
McKague
Estate of John Harve McKenzie
Robert & Rosemary McLeese
In memory of Graydon McNair
Jack & Vodrie McOuat
Lawrence & Norma Melara
The S. J. Mendelson Family
Stephen Miao
Estate of Hazel Irene Mickus
Simon Miller & Amanda
Kelman Miller
Paula Mills & Spencer Tucker*
George Minarsky
Arthur Mingay*
The Minz Family
Estate of Charles Leonard
Misener
Garfield Mitchell
Ellen Morgan*
Dr. Heather Morris
William & Mary Munro*
Dr. John & Deborah
Murnaghan
Estate of Catherine
Muriel Murray
John & Barb Murray
Habib & Marziya Nasser
Blair (M.J.) Newman*
James & Christine Nicol
Honor G. Nivin
Christina K. Ober
Anne Odette Kaye &
Kevin Kaye
Faye Ogryzlo
Jeff & Tara O’Hagan
Stephanie Oldfield
Barbara & Coulter Osborne
Sydney Osterman
Charles V. Oxman*
Estate of Margery E. Page
In honour of Paul & Ariana
Pampena and Cecilia,
Olivia & Giulia Rossi
Angel & Francis Pang
Estate of Irving Papoff
Estate of Marjorie Lenore
Paulich
John Phillips
Peeter & Kathryn Poldre
Geoffrey & Constance Pottow
James* & Patricia Prendergast
J. Brian Prendergast
Patricia K. Prendergast
Andrew & Valerie Pringle
Irene Prior*
George Przybylowski
Chandra* & Kumar Punithavel
In honour of Raab Anniversary
Dr. Linda Rabeneck
In Memory of Colin Ramsay
Connie Reeve
Heather Reid & Graham Morris
Dr. Marciano Reis
John & Pamela Richardson
Leeds Richardson*
Estate of Dorothy Adele
Robinson
Edward & Suzanne Rogers
Michael & Mary Rolland
Rosenblatt and Bayne Trust
John & Carryn Ruffolo
Aubrey Russell, Q.C. &
Nancy Russell
Charlotte Leslie Anne Ryall &
Sydney Alexandra Ryall
The Ryckman Trust
Estate of Dorothy Winnifred
Ryley
Cookie & Stephen Sandler
Heather Schoeler*
Estate of John Manuel
Schofield
Donald* & Eilleen Scott
Estate of Frances M. Scott
Paula Schipper & Joel
Finkelstein
Kerry & Som Seif
George & Lavanda Sharp
Stanley & Donna Shenkman
Les & Freida Sherman
William & Dianne Sherman
Robert & Mary Shiraishi
Cameron Sievert
Estate of Verna Simmonds
Peter & Catherine Singer
Tom & Joanne Singer
Leo & Linda* Slocombe
Estate of Arlie Ruth Irene
Smallwood
Anne & Lucas Smith
Bruce Smith*
Estate of Constance
Burford Smith
Gordon & Gwen Smith
Estate of John Harvey Smith
Stephen & Jane Smith
Paul Spafford & Dr. Jean
Davidson
Crawford & Sandra Spencer
Leo N. Steven
Estate of Dora Strachan
Dr. Bradley & Terry Strauss
Maurice F. Strong
Connie Tatone-Haces
Peter Phillip Talaska*
Estate of Emma Agoston Taylor
Estate of Ingrid Taylor
B.G. Thomas
M.E. (Paddy) Thomas*
Beatrice Titley*
Estate of Margaret Irene
Tomkins
John H. Tory, Q.C. & Barbara
J. Hackett
Bonnie A. Tough*
Maureen Trudeau
Andrea Tse
Andrew Tylman
Walter & Marcia Unger
Irving & Sylvia Ungerman
Norman Urquhart*
Felicia Valo and Family
John & Lisa Varghese
Dr. Susan VanDeVelde-Coke &
Dr. William Coke
Richard Venn & Carol Mitchell
Natalina & Carmine Vettese
Nina Volfson
Peter J. Volk & Jodene D.
Belsey
Henry Waks*
Alan Walker*
Estate of Marion Golden
Walker
Lulu Warner*
Jacob* & Mitzie Weber
Judy & Graham Weeks
Stanley Weigen
Jason Weinstein
Kathryn Weldon*
R. Peter Welsh
Richard Wernham & Julia West
John Whitney
Dr. Blossom T. Wigdor, C.M.
Judith Wilder
Robert & Jilla Williams
Alfred G. Wirth
Diane Wookey Trust
Richard & Suzan Wookey
Donald Wright*
Yael Woodward
Bennie & Celine Yip
Michael S. Young
Dr. Alvin Zipursky
Dr. Jack & Louise Zosky
Nine anonymous donors
A&P Canada
For a complete list of all our generous donors, please visit sunnybrook.ca/foundation

RTD-2012-2013-SS2

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