Sorry, we are having technical issues please try again later during the day. Close fea-boots31 ANDREW FRANCIS WALLACE/TORONTO STAR Billboard at Spadina Ave. and College St. showing the boots Canadian Nigel Fisher wore over 20 years of bringing humanitarian aid to nearly 1 million children around the world through UNICEF. Mary Ormsby Feature Writer Nigel Fisher, a globe- and fox-trotting humanitarian, will not be able to answer this booty call in Toronto. Not with 54 dead and tens of thousands homeless in Haiti from Hurricane Sandy, vital crops destroyed by the storm's voracious winds, and the country still struggling to house 350,000 victims from the catastrophic 2010 earthquake. So Thursday's unveiling of the Canadian's battered, size 11 Timberland boots at the Bata Shoe Museum -- footgear worn over two decades as he delivered aid to nearly 1 million children in the world's most desperate places -- will proceed without him. "I don't think we even appeared on the radar of the international media," says the 65-year-old of the Haitians who were killed, "disappeared" or displaced in Sandy's rampage. "My wife (Patsy) just happens to be in Toronto. Maybe she'll bless my boots for me." Fisher was at his Port-au-Prince office on Wednesday at 6:30 a.m., juggling yet another set of crisis logistics in the hard-luck country, where he has overseen earthquake relief and recovery since 2010. A call to the Haitian prime minister was on his agenda because, in addition to handling the newest human casualties from Sandy, a food