In the heart of Toronto, I ran an exclusive after-hours bar, a hidden gem known for its unique clientele and enigmatic charm. Gaining entry to this clandestine establishment wasn't easy; you either had to be a celebrity, most notably a musician, or have the privilege of knowing me personally. This unwritten rule provided a layer of secrecy that kept the authorities at bay for a long time. It was a sanctuary for those who craved anonymity and the freedom to unwind without the scrutiny of the public eye. One memorable evening, as I was tending to the door, a tall man donning braids and a large white cowboy hat appeared. He introduced himself in a confident yet humble manner. "Gary, you don't know me. I am Gordon Tootoosis," he said. "I am an actor, and a good actor too, I can play any tribe." His earnest declaration and imposing presence were enough for me to grant him entry. Gordon's reputation preceded him, particularly for his role in the movie Alien Th...
"Experienced the legendary charm of Peter O'Toole at the Toronto Film Festival in 1977. As host of the Hospitality suite, I had the privilege of chatting with the renowned actor. But that's not all - Donald Sutherland himself approached me, requesting a private place for Peter and him to meet for the first time. As I opened a bedroom and set up a mini bar, I couldn't help but feel like I was part of a special moment in Hollywood history. Later on, I ran into Peter at Club 22 at the Windsor Arms. He gave me a nod as he passed by with his girlfriend/keeper. But little did she know, he had a mischievous plan up his sleeve. As soon as she left for the washroom, he slyly ordered two no. 4, no. 6 shots of rum and finished them off before she returned. It was clear that Peter O'Toole was a true rebel with a charming smile to match."
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