Simcoe-Grey Stays Blue with Terry Dowdall

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Simcoe-Grey stays Blue with Terry Dowdall 905-487-8363 Store Hours: SIMCOE GREY STAYS BLUE, DOWDALL WINS FOR THE CONSERVATIVES Simcoe–Grey MP-elect Terry Dowdall held a celebration party for his victory in Tues. to Fri. 10am - 5pm the October 21 Federal election at the Nottawasaga Inn & Resort on Monday evening. Dowdall, who won the popular vote by 9,072 votes over Liberal candidate Saturday 10am - 3pm Lorne Kenney, thanked his “dream team” for the win, and said after his election signs come down, his rst order of business is a family trip to Great Wolf Lodge. For more, see Page 10. PHOTO BY WENDY GABREK 17 Queen St. S., Tottenham

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*$41/day based on 18 monthly payments of $1,250, after deposit of $2,500 on signing - valid on back-to-back towns only. See website for details. Offer valid until product is sold out. Prices & specifications subject to change without notice. Renderings are artist’s concept only E. & O. E. © 2019 PACE Developments. All rights reserved. The TIMES – October 24, 2019 – Page 3 Stevenson Memorial receives additional funding from Health Ministry ary teams and empowering nurses.” RPNs to work to the full- The award was pre- est of their knowledge, sented to SMH at the RP- skill and judgement while NAO’s Annual AGM and maintaining a safe and Conference Gala on Thurs- respectful work environ- day, October 3 at the Four ment. Points Sheraton in Lon- “RPNs play a criti- don, Ontario. cal role in patient care at As the recipient of this SMH and the leadership award, a cheque for $500 that they have exempli- was also presented. fied is outstanding,” said The RPNAO’s CEO, Carrie Jeffreys, VP Patient Dianne Martin will now Services and Chief Nurs- visit SMH to re-present the ing Executive, SMH. “It is award, allowing all staff to an honour to receive this participate in a celebration. prestigious award and rec- The RPNAO recently ognition from the RPNAO. awarded SMH with a Simcoe–Grey MP Jim Wilson, Sylvia Biffis, Campaign Chair, Executive Director, Nottawasaga Foundation and Jody Levac, President & It is a true reflection of our $10,000 grant to imple- CEO, SMH, attend the launch of the “Because of you, we can! “ campaign. PHOTO SUBMITTED passionate and dedicated ment the Hospital Elder nursing staff.” Life Program (HELP) for BY BROCK WEIR attention they are giving sure patients in our more billion over the next 10 “The contributions that Prevention of Delirium. to the needs of community rural areas have access to years in hospital infrastruc- our RPNs make to our hos- This patient care program Stevenson Memorial hospitals,” said Jody Le- high quality and timely ture projects across Ontar- pital inspired me to submit ensures optimal care for Hospital received a wel- vac, President and CEO of treatment, while also alle- io, including adding 3,000 a nomination for the award seniors with a sudden come boost from the Pro- SMH in a statement. “We viating strain on larger, lo- new hospital beds. on behalf of SMH,” said change in mental state and vincial Government last will continue with our ef- cal facilities as well.” It has been a busy month Erin Arsenault, RPN. “I loss of functioning. week, a share of an Ontar- forts to be innovative and Added Khanjin: “Our fo- for SMH. At the start of the am so proud to be a part With files from Wendy io-wide $68 million invest- implement cost-saving so- cus has been on building a month, the Stevenson Me- of such a skilled group of Gabrek ment to support small- and lutions as we work towards sustainable healthcare sys- morial Hospital Founda- medium-sized hospitals. a balanced budget for the tem for Ontarians to have tion (SMHF) launched the The funding announce- organization.” confidence in, care that ‘Because of You, We Can!’ “NO CAVITY CLUB” WINNER ment included a province- The investment includes they can trust. This funding Capital Campaign. This wide increase in funding of a further $2.81 million will enable Stevenson Me- campaign is the largest in Queen Street Dental Office one per cent for small-sized in increased funding for morial and Collingwood the history of the SMHF in hospitals and 1.5 per cent Collingwood General and General and Marine to pro- support of the redevelop- for medium-sized hospitals Marine Hospital, a move vide proper care to patients ment project, Health Infor- to “assist with unique situ- which was heralded by and assist with putting an mation System (HIS) and Adyson ations and historical fund- Barrie-area MPPs Doug end to hallway healthcare.” critical equipment needs. is with ing challenges.” Downey and Andrea Khan- Ontario has also com- The hospital was also Dr. Tony Donatelli Stevenson (SMH) falls jin. mitted to a province-wide recognized with the 2019 in the medium-sized hos- “Investments like these increase in funding of one Employer of Excellence pital category and, as such, are helping put an end to per cent for 66 small-sized Award by the Registered Congratulations this one-time 1.5 per cent hallway healthcare in our hospitals, 1.5 per cent Practical Nurses Associa- Adyson! increase to in-year funding province. This funding for for 23 medium-sized and tion of Ontario (RPNAO). will result in $241,000. small and medium size multi-site hospitals and tar- This award recognizes “This is good news for hospitals will ensure they geted funding to assist with outstanding achievement 905-936-4663 SMH and I am apprecia- are better able to serve the unique situations and his- in the utilization of RPNs tive of the support from the people of our community,” torical funding challenges. across an organization, the Ministry of Health and the said Downey. “It will en- Ontario will invest $27 creation of multi-disciplin-

STEVENSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AUXILIARY FALL ARTS, CRAFTS & BAKE SALE Vaccination: Dog $49.99 Vaccination: Cat $39.99 Saturday October 26th, 2019 Shilton Hall St. John’s United Church 56 Victoria St. E., Alliston Neuter: MALE CAT: $73.99 Doors open 9 am until 2:00 pm Wheelbarrow of Wine Draw Arts, Crafts, Lunch and Home-baking will be available. HEARTWORM This fundraising event is to support TEST: $29.99 the ‘Capital Equipment Campaign’ for our community hospital, Stevenson Memorial. Page 4 – October 24, 2019 – The TIMES Editorial, Letters & Opinion “The window to the world can be covered by a newspaper.” ~ Stanislaw Jerzy Lec Brock’s Banter: The Start of a New Chapter BY BROCK WEIR Alas, I had to watch from afar, and my disposal. With a Liberal minority government even though the gym was desperately One leader focused on political scan- sent to Ottawa this week, it will be inter- It was a fight I was familiar with. lacking in the razzle-dazzle I wanted, dals that, no matter how hard they tried, esting to see how the tone in the House As I stood in line to cast my vote at a the spark was lit and each time an elec- fell short of galvanizing voters, whereas of Commons shifts in the coming weeks. local Catholic school on Monday morn- tion rolled around – Federal, Provincial, another leader attempted with slightly With the re-elected Leader of Her ing, I watched with no small degree of or Municipal – I was equally excited more success to paint his main oppo- Majesty’s Loyal Opposition telling sup- curiosity as a father brought his son to get out there and exercise my demo- nent with the same brush as a Provincial porters on Monday night that his eyes into the polling station. The excitement cratic rights, if only in spirit, if only in counterpart whose popularity is swirling are firmly planted on the next election, the kid displayed as he walked into the a second-hand thrill passed down from the bowl. it is anyone’s guess at how – and how gymnasium was palpable. It was some- my parents, until my time finally ar- As a result, a concerted focus on the long – this will play out. thing I too felt at his age. rived. very real issues that matter to Canadians “We have picked up seats and support Perhaps I was a bit precocious, but I That kid on Monday was equally in- suffered – and, as a consequence, the in almost every region of the country, still vividly remember the first time my sistent about going in there with his dad. electors suffered in equal measure. Continued on Page 18 parents took me out for a Federal vote. Their conversation continued out the The 1993 Federal Election was in full doors of the school as I followed behind swing, and the demise of the Progres- them after putting my own pencil mark sive Conservatives – not to mention the on the ballot and I could only hope his historical milestone of having our first enthusiasm carries through the next few female Prime Minister – was inescap- years and he’s as eager to vote for the able talk around the dining room table, person he feels will best represent him as was the resurgence of the Liberals un- as I did nearly two decades ago. der Jean Chretien. But, what will the issues of the day be We trekked out after dinner that Octo- then? ber evening to a nearby school. Will a solution to tackle climate Newmarket wasn’t quite as built up as change still be sought? If not, will it be it was then, so the drive seemed far more too late, or will there still be a bit of time arduous than it was, with long swaths of left on the clock to make a difference? countryside separating our place from Will his generation ultimately be one the epicentre of our local democracy, at saddled with unfathomable debt? least to my young eyes. Will living comfortably in the com- Over that excruciating drive – which, munity in which he grew up be any more in hindsight, was probably a maximum financially attainable than it is now, or of 10 minutes – I could only dream about will it simply be a pipe dream as he what to expect. Visions of a campaign looks elsewhere for a place to replant rally in my head, with people waving his roots? placards for their candidate of choice, Whatever the issues of the day, I hope screaming and yelling slogans, and lead- the options and solutions laid before ing cheers as the opportunities presented him are both attractive and practical themselves, danced in my head. for his generation, whichever political Inevitably, the first sight of the polling direction he might ultimately lean, and station was a bit of a disappointment. these proposals generate an election that There wasn’t a crowd, unless you is firmly grounded in relevant issues count six or seven guys who were swing- versus personality politics. ing through on the way home from work Over the course of the election cam- a crowd. There were no placards, no paign that has just passed, I watched slogans being shouted from the school with alarm at the gradual creep of gym’s rafters (hey, there wasn’t a roof- American-style bluster into our demo- top to speak of). Truth be told, if anyone cratic process at the broad Federal level, was going to lead a cheer, it would have rather than at the respectful races on the been left to me – and that simply wasn’t local fronts. From my perspective, lead- in the cards. ers from all stripes focused all too much In fact, the most glamorous thing in time on the personal shortcomings of that room that evening was a sparkly their opponents, whether it was the is- sweater donned by a woman-of-a-cer- sue of the unfortunate and problematic tain-age who had a firm grip on her poll costume and makeup choices one lead- table. Despite her kind smile to this little er made well over a decade ago, or the kid who, I guess, was visibly excited to also unfortunate and simply nonsensical be there, she was equally firm in her comments made by another leader in the conviction that I simply wasn’t allowed House of Commons over basic human inside the small cardboard kiosk to see rights, again more than a decade ago. pencil hit the paper. To name just two from the myriad at

Alliston • Beeton • Tottenham Advertising & Administration Subscription rates: PUBLISHER: Simcoe-York Printing & Publishing Ltd. Within 65 km except towns with letter carriers – $52.00 incl. NewTecumseth GENERAL MANAGER: Zach Shoub Head Office G.S.T. Beyond 65 km and towns with letter carriers – $89.00 incl. G.S.T. Single copies $1.50 incl. G.S.T. EDITOR: Brock Weir [email protected] 30 Martha St., Suite 205, Bolton L7E 5V1 Tel: 905-857-6626 Fax: 905-857-6363 THE TIMES is a member of the Ontario Press Council, PRODUCTION: Lisa Clendening an independent body set up by the newspapers of the TheTimes The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for province to uphold freedom of expression and deal 30 Martha St., Suite 205, Bolton ON L7E 5V1 ADVERTISING: Vicki Meisner [email protected] damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the with complaints from readers. The Press Council encourages complainants to first give the newspaper an OFFICE: Mary Speck amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of Toll Free: 1-888-557-6626 the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such opportunity to redress their grievances. If not satisfied, they may then write to the Council, enclosing a copy 905-857-6626 Fax: 905-857-6363 CREDIT DEPT.: Al Lord error is due to the negligence of its servants or otherwise, and of material that is the subject of the complaint, at 80 www.newtectimes.com there shall be no liability for non insertion of any advertisement Gould St., Suite 206, Toronto, Ont. M5A 4L8. CLASSIFIEDS: [email protected] beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. We acknowledge the financial support of the www.facebook.com/newtectimes Copyright The Times 2019 Government of Canada. Simcoe-York Printing & Publishing Limited, publisher of the New Tecumseth Times and the King Weekly Sentinel. Published every Thursday The TIMES – October 24, 2019 – Page 5

TOTTENHAM WATER HOSTS RALLY AT 4–CORNERS

Members of the Tottenham Water Citizens held a rally at the 4-Corners in Tottenham last Wednesday, October 16, prior to the October 21 Federal Election. The purpose of the event was to bring awareness to the water issues facing Tottenham residents, X CROSSWORD and remind candidates that the issue is the responsibility of every level of government in Simcoe–Grey. Liberal Lorne Kenney was PUZZLE NO. 437 in attendance. “Tottenham Water believes that we will see Fed- 11. Source eral level actions, to provide solutions to our town’s municipally 12. Pursue supplied water quality issues because we will be demanding it!” 13. Concert equipment said Cheryl Anne Schmidt, co-chair, Tottenham Water. The group 14. Pollinating insect held signs and water samples collected from residential taps in Tottenham. They were there to answer questions, and passers-by 16. Roget reference work supported their efforts with honks and waves. 23. Astringent ingredient PHOTOS BY WENDY GABREK 25. Protective ditch 26. Uppity person 27. Israeli circle dance Grannies to host annual jewelry sale 28. Felt obligated 30. Created BY WENDY GABREK 31. Soothsayer 33. Somber Members of Grandmothers Embrace will host their 34. “En garde” weapon annual Jewelry Sale at St. John’s United Church on 35. Bruce and Spike Saturday, November 2. 37. Next The popular event features donated jewelry items 39. Ash or spruce and accessories, with full proceeds to the Stephen 43. Restate Lewis Foundation’s Grandmothers to Grandmothers 46. Crisp cookie Campaign in support of African grannies caring for 48. Escort their orphaned grandchildren, after losing their own 51. ____ of lamb children to the HIV/Aids pandemic. 53. Fourth piggy’s portion “We have new displays this year, and a new layout 54. Tell a secret for the sale,” said Grandmother Mary Abernathy. “The 55. “A ____ in Harlem” donations have been generous. We have a very active 56. Personal atmosphere membership now, and new members have joined and 58. Meteorologist’s word are bringing their enthusiasm and creativity.” 60. Dummy The sale of jewelry, scarves, and purses is one day Copyright © 2008, Penny Press 61. Not clerical and a cash only event – Saturday, November 2, from ACROSS 44. Less than four 81. Do a household chore 62. Hence 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. 1. Desert plants 45. Burrowing animal 84. Western 64. Cad 6. Layered rock 47. Sioux dwelling 87. Ground squirrel 66. “Caesar and Cleopatra” time 11. Sailor’s mop 49. Barely makes out 91. Sandwich filler 73. Robin’s seat 15. Familiarize 50. Harden 92. Animal tracks 75. Rush 17. Handrail support 52. Hair colorant 93. Diner 76. Change from a drachma 18. Apple 54. Cereal grain part 94. Trickle 78. Baby’s father 19. Explore 57. Army noncom 95. Golden brown 80. Hockey score 20. Reform 59. Walk like a small child 96. Shirt size 81. Possessive pronoun 21. Strong cord 63. Guffaw 82. Feel remorse for 22. Bundle of grain 65. Warn DOWN 83. Individual 24. Big rig 67. Dory stick 1. Lettuce type 85. Draw along 26. Loafer, e.g. 68. Be in accord 2. ____ you kidding? 86. Huge time span 29. Sag 69. Naut. units 3. “Alias” org. 88. Feminine pronoun 32. Short poem 70. Outstanding 4. Pithy 89. Work measure 36. ____ and again 71. Delve 5. Creep 90. Whiskey blend 37. 19th Greek letter 72. Bwana’s aide 6. Predicament 38. Auction purchase 74. Old anesthetic 7. Alter a skirt 40. Yawning 76. Crazy 8. Flabbergast 41. Miner’s quest 77. Swine’s supper 9. Eyepiece Solution on page 18 42. Cigar container 79. Custom 10. Influential tribe member Page 6 – October 24, 2019 – The TIMES Abattoir, developers square o over Beeton development Council imposes new conditions for potential property owners

BY KIRA WRONSKA DORWARD the abattoir in operation. sion development company Flato, then came Brittany Robertson, representing the engi- “We intend to operate fi ve full days, hope- to the podium with arguments detailing that neers on fi le, then took the podium to add, At the October 7 meeting of the Whole fully six [a week]…we have no ill will “there are people in the room who are better “We have had two experts to [weigh in] on Committee Working Session, the proposed against this development, we just don’t want equipped to answer [these] questions.” the setbacks we’re proposing, and have even development of a subdivision in Fletcher a backlash at our expense once residents start Sliva then asked for a reconsideration of offered more setbacks…I want to remind Meadows opposite L & M Meats on Patter- moving in.” the chronology of events and agreements Council we have sign off from the Town son Street, Beeton, met with some resistance. Lauri then explained that they have al- made at previous town meetings. “We are staff, and have gotten all approvals from The owners of the slaughterhouse came ready downsized operations because of resi- almost three years out,” she reminded the agencies as we go.” forward with their concerns about hedging dent complaints, and had moved to this iso- room. Robertson then added the engineers have off complaints from future residents, voicing lated location on purpose. The initial agreement the development looked at controlling storm water and fl ood their arguments for the fi rst time in the public “The fact is the operation is what the op- company ceded about distance from the ab- plain management concerns. forum. eration is,” indicating that during production attoir was a recommended 70-meter setback. Deputy Mayor Norcross then then added “We are not against development at all,” little can be done to satisfy residents about There were then some further discussions to concerns about mitigating runoff within owners Launa and Toledo Lauri opened. “We realities such as offal, hides, dead fl ies, and between the Town staff and Flato where Beeton, which is a known fl ood plain zone. are against future complaints.” odour. eventually a site visit was agreed upon “to “Quite honestly,” he added, “we have con- Lauri went on to explain that the environ- “Being too close to the homes is the main accurately refl ect the information” being ducted multiple studies…this [is considered] mental impact assessment was not done ac- concern for us,” Lauri added. reported back. After a site visit, a further a Class 2 Facility…the mitigation measures curately or properly, as surveyors came on a Katarina Sliva, the Municipal Canning concession to a hundred metre buffer zone far exceed what is required.” non-operation day and therefore did not see and Development Lawyer hired by subdivi- was made with additional stipulations to the Before bringing the issue to a vote, Coun- buyer. Staff held to this decision. A deferral cillor MacLellan added the adage, “do the was then requested by L & M Meats. best you can until you know better. And “It’s been three months since that defer- when you know better, do better.” She then ral,” continued Sliva. “I can say since then countered with more current information that that L & M Meats have made no efforts at the Ministry of the Environment had actually communication [with us]. I want to remind designated the abattoir as a Class 3 Facility, everyone that there are existing homes closer which indicates a high degree of complain- than the proposed measures.” ants and has actually resulted in the closure Sliva then continued to say that “the exist- of facilities in the Township at two different ing residents and homes will not be affected sites. by the expanding abattoir…Respectfully, Mr. “That supporting information is not in- Mayor and Council, we ask that the proposal cluded in the report…but is important for with all studies and statements be allowed to demonstrating land use compatibility. [This go ahead without any further deferments.” forces] one to question the process used by Lauri then asked to readdress the public NOVICE to gather the data…the odours are before a decision was made. “if they did [ask described as ‘putrid’ and ‘offensive.’” She about the NOVICE study] it would have been also added the Ministry of the Environment accurate…No one asked if we wanted to par- and Parks is confi rming that this is a Class ticipate,” she concluded. She then listed that 3 Facility, and required a 300-metre setback. currently animal numbers are at 25 hogs, 45 Councillor MacLellan then asked for a mo- cows, and 150 small stock. Currently the in- tion to change the setback allowance. side of the facility is under renovation and When the CAO was consulted, comment remodelling. was returned with “as Staff, we felt that a Councillor Harrison-MacIntyre then asked hundred metre setback was a reasonable about housing development legislation the compromise…in this particular instance, it province has brought forward to the munici- could be considered a Class 2 Facility. pal government, and asked if Lauri had taken Council then voted on a draft plan to in- that into consideration. clude nearly a hundred new conditions the “My concern,” countered Lauri, “is box- home buyer must be made aware of before ing my business in. It really doesn’t appeal purchasing, where the buyer acknowledges to me.” the nearby presence of an abattoir and ac- Deputy Mayor Norcross then added, “we cepts that these conditions might affect their have existing houses within 50 metres, and “use and enjoyment” of the property. How- you said you’ve had complaints.” ever, development will not be allowed to Lauri then confi rmed that four residents commence until the developer increases the complained [about their business]. water supply from the Collingwood pipeline.

Do you know someone between the ages of NOTICE TO ALL RESIDENTS OF NEW TECUMSETH WINTER PARKING RESTRICTIONS 6-17 who is making a difference within their Owners of vehicles are hereby advised that in order to facilitate street maintenance community? Nominate them for an Ontario including snow clearing and/or removal, parking is prohibited, pursuant to By-Law 93-128, s.10, on all streets between 2 a.m. to 7 a.m. Junior Citizen Award today! effective from November 15th to April 15th Vehicles parked on the streets between 2 a.m. and 7 a.m. will be ticketed and should it be necessary to remove the vehicle, the owner will be charged with the cost of DEADLINE IS NOVEMBER 30, 2019 removal. This prohibition is in effect whether it is snowing or not. If you park where prohibited during the time frame outlined above, you will receive a $35 Nomination forms are available from thisis nnewspaper,ewspaper, fine that must be voluntarily paid within 10 days. If the fine is not paid within 10 days, the and at www.ocna.org/juniorcitizen. set fine you will be responsible for is then $52.50. The Town will not be liable for any damage done by street maintenance equipment Or call 416-923-7724 ext. 4439 to vehicles parked on Town streets. Outside of the above-mentioned dates, a five-hour parking restriction is in effect, unless COORDINATED BY: otherwise signed. Cindy Anne Maher, Clerk/Director of Administration Services 10 Wellington Street East, Alliston, Ontario L9R 1A1 (705) 435-3900 or (905) 729-0057 www.newtecumseth.ca

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE VISIT WWW.NEWTECUMSETH.CA The TIMES – October 24, 2019 – Page 7

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RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. TD Auto Finance is a registered trademark of The Toronto-Dominion BankTM. Whichever comes first. Limit of four complimentary Lube-Oil- Filter services in total. Fluid top-offs, inspections, tire rotations, wheel alignments and balancing, etc., are not covered. Conditions and limitations apply. See the Warranty Booklet or your dealer for details. ± Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada for vehicles purchased and delivered between October 1 and October 31, 2019. Cash Purchase price includes $4,400/$5,100 Non-Stackable Credits (tax exclusive); applies to cash purchases of new 2019 Malibu RS / Trax LS FWD Air/Auto models at participating dealers in Canada. $22,998/$19,998 cash purchase price includes freight ($1,700/$1,795), air conditioning charge ($100/$100) but excludes license, insurance, registration, dealer fees and taxes. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this $4,400/$5,100 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Dealer may sell for less. Offer may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. General Motors of Canada Company may modify, extend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without notice. See dealer for details. Chargeable paint costs may vary depending on the vehicle/colour. Please see dealer for details. ∞ Whichever comes first. Conditions and limitations apply. See your dealer for details. Δ Visit onstar.ca for vehicle availability, coverage maps, details and system limitations. Services and connectivity vary by model and conditions as well as geographical and technical restrictions. 4G LTE service available in select markets. Requires active connected vehicle services and a data plan to access the vehicle’s built-in Wi-Fi hotspot. Accessory Power must be active to use the Wi-Fi hotspot. Data plans provided by AT&T or its local service provider. Credit card is required for purchase. Page 8 – October 24, 2019 – The TIMES

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One Book, One New Tecumseth, one Machine Without Horses

and Other Mortals, was to enjoy the many facets published in 1986, over 30 of Helen Humphreys’, Ma- years ago. Helen is the au- chine Without Horses.” thor of eighteen titles: five Highlights from Hum- collections of poetry, three phrey’s visit included four works of non-fiction, and dances performed by the ten novels.” South Simcoe Scottish This year, 150 people Country Dances, including read Humphreys’ novel, the dance Machine Without Machine Without Horses, Horses. prior to the author visit, Q “As you know [if you & A, and book signing. read] the novel Machine “Educate, Enlighten, En- Without Horses, Megan tertain, and Engage. One Boyd [the main character] Book, One New Tecums- enjoyed Scottish Country In the months leading up to author the subject of Humphreys’ book Ma- present you with a picture of Megan do- eth accomplishes all of Dancing and ceilidhs. We BY WENDY GABREK Helen Humphreys visit to Alliston, the chine Without Horses) ‘Caught Reading’. ing just that,” said Burgess that,” said Burgess on the were delighted that our lo- Library spent months taking photos Fox-Snively is seen alongside NTPL One purpose of the event. “We cal Scottish Country On Tuesday, October of local people and organizations ‘get- Book committee members, Lesley Car- PHOTO BY WENDY GABREK gathered as a community Continued on Page 19 15, Canadian author Helen ting caught’ reading Humphreys’ novel, rol, and Vaughn Thurman and Kimberley Machine Without Horses. Pictured here, Burgess – Adult Services Programmer, Humphreys was in Alliston New Tecumseth Public Library Electronic New Tecumseth Public Library, Alliston for the fifth annual New Services Coordinator Julie Fox-Snively Memorial Branch. “We truly believe that Tecumseth Public Library (far right) presents her created photo of Megan Boyd herself would have been (NTPL) One Book, One Megan Boyd (now deceased, a real-life thrilled to Get Caught Reading this book; New Tecumseth culmina- world-renowned salmon fly-tier and to that end we thought it only fitting to tion to discuss her book, “Machine Without Hors- storm authors and titles “Helen was born in es.” for One Book, One New Kingston-on-Thames, One Book, One New Tecumseth 2019, I person- England, and came to Tecumseth is a communi- ally championed Machine Canada as a young girl. ty-wide reading event for Without Horses and Helen In describing how she be- adults. The event encour- Humphreys because, for came a writer, Helen said, ages a love of reading and me, Helen is truly an iconic ‘I started writing when I contributes to the culture of Canadian author. Helen’s was young and I just kept adult reading in the com- books are, of course, pe- going. I read voraciously. I munity; it creates opportu- rennial favourites with sent my poems (for I was nities for social interaction our patrons and with our writing exclusively poems and community develop- more than 24 internal and then) out to magazines, ment; and it supports life- external book clubs,” said and eventually I began to long learning and literacy. Kimberley Burgess, Adult get them published. My “When our One Book Services Programmer, New first book of poetry came committee first met about Tecumseth Public Library, out when I was 25.’ That six months ago to brain- Alliston Memorial Branch. first book of poetry, Gods

194 McEwan Dr. East, Bolton 905-857-2646 Showtimes forfor Friday, Friday October November 25 to 4 Thursday,to Thursday October November 31, 2019 10 MISS PEREGRINE’S HOME FOR PECULIAR CHILDREN (PG) (TOBACCO USE,SOME SCARY SCENES) CLOSED ADDAMSCAPTIONED, FAMILY DVS¬Æ FRI,TUE2D (PG) 3:55, FRI, 6:55; MON-WED SAT-SUN 12:45,6:45, 3:55,9:40; 6:55; SAT-SUN MON,WED 10:10AM, 6:55 12:40, 3:00, 5:15, 7:30,KEVIN 9:45; HART: THU WHAT 6:05, NOW? 8:15, (14A) 10:25 (COARSE LANGUAGE,SEXUAL CONTENT,CRUDE CONTENT) CLOSED CAP- ITTIONED, CHAPTER DVS¬Æ 2 FRI-WED(14A) FRI-THU 9:50 9:30 THE GIRL ON THE TRAIN (18A) (COARSE LANGUAGE,SEXUAL CONTENT,DISTURBING CONTENT,GRAPHIC VI- ONCEOLENCE) UPON CLOSED A TIME CAPTIONED, IN HOLLYWOOD DVS¬Æ FRI,TUE (14A) 4:15, FRI-THU 6:50, 9:40; 6:30 SAT-SUN 1:05, 4:15, 6:50, 9:40; MON,WED 6:50, SCARY9:40; THURS STORIES 9:50 TO TELL IN THE DARK (14A) FRI-THU 10:05 JOKERTHE ACCOUNTANT (14A) FRI, MON-WED(14A) (GORY 7:10, SCENES,COARSE 10:10; SAT-SUN LANGUAGE,GRAPHIC 1:10, 4:10, 7:10, VIOLENCE) 10:10; THU CLOSED 7:10, 9:45 CAPTIONED, DVS¬Æ FRI,TUE 3:50, 6:45, 9:45; SAT-SUN 12:55, 3:50, 6:45, 9:45; MON,WED 6:45, 9:45; THURS 6:50, 9:45 COUNTDOWNKEEPING UP WITH 14A) THE FRI, JONESES MON-THU (14A) 7:20, (GRAPHIC 10:20; SAT-SUNVIOLENCE,SEXUAL 10:20AM, CONTENT) 1:20, 3:35, CLOSED 5:50, 8:05, CAPTIONED, 10:20; THUDVS¬Æ 6:00, FRI,TUE 10:30 4:20, 7:10, 10:00; SAT-SUN 1:15, 4:20, 7:10, 10:00; MON,WED-THURS 7:10, 10:00 GEMINIJACK REACHER: MAN (PG) NEVER FRI, GO MON-WED BACK (PG) 6:40;(MATURE SAT-SUN THEME,LANGUAGE 12:50, 3:45, MAY 6:40 OFFEND,VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAP- TIONED, DVS¬Æ FRI,TUE 4:10, 7:05, 9:55; SAT-SUN 1:00, 4:10, 7:05, 9:55; MON,WED 7:05, 9:55; THURS 6:55, 9:55 MALEFICENT: MISTRESS OF EVIL 3D (PG) FRI, MON-THU 10:00; SAT-SUN 10:00AM, 10:00 OUIJA: ORIGIN OF EVIL (14A) (DISTURBING CONTENT,FRIGHTENING SCENES) CLOSED CAPTIONED, DVS¬Æ MALEFICENT:FRI,TUE 4:25, 7:15, MISTRESS 10:05; SAT-SUN OF 1:20,EVIL 4:25, 2D 7:15, (PG) 10:05; FRI, MON,WED-THURSMON-WED 7:00; 7:15, SAT-SUN 10:05 10:25AM, 12:30, 1:00,INFERNO 3:30, (14A) 4:00, (GORY 7:00; SCENES,LANGUAGE THU 6:45 MAY OFFEND,GRAPHIC VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTIONED, DVS¬Æ ZOMBIELAND:FRI,TUE 4:00, 7:00, DOUBLE9:50; SAT-SUN TAP 1:10, (18A) 4:00, FRI, 7:00, MON-WED 9:50; MON,WED 7:15, 7:00, 10:15; 9:50; SAT-SUNTHURS 7:05, 10:15AM, 9:55 1:15, 4:15, 7:15,DOCTOR 10:15; STRANGE THU 7:05, 3D (Not 8:10 Rated) CLOSED CAPTIONED, DVS¬Æ THURS 7:00, 10:00 TROLLS (G) (SOME SCARY SCENES,CARTOON/ANIMATION ACTION) CLOSED CAPTIONED, DVS¬Æ THURS 6:45 LANDMARKCINEMAS.COM Page 10 – October 24, 2019 – The TIMES Dowdall wins Simcoe–Grey seat, despite Liberal minority BY WENDY GABREK tell you, if I can be any- that need solutions. Solu- up with the solutions we thing like this gentleman, tions that are integrated need here. Let’s always Terry Dowdall has been I’m going to have a great and coordinated – involv- remember we need to treat elected as Member of Par- career as well. I want to ing people in the commu- each other with respect, liament for Simcoe–Grey. recognise Jim Wilson,” nity, different agencies and and I respect all the other Elected on Monday, Oc- said Dowdall. all levels of government. candidates that have run in tober 21, to the 43rd Cana- In his eight-minute We all have ideas, and we this election, and have been dian Parliament, Dowdall speech, Dowdall began by need to listen to one an- part of this democratic pro- won with 43.7% of the saying he wished his father other and share our infor- cess. I’d like to say thank popular vote, or 32,444 was there to share in the mation and always works you to Lorne Kenney, Ilona votes cast at 314 polls. moment, but he had passed together to ensure Sim- Matthews, Sherri Jackson Dowdall beat federal away six months earlier. coe–Grey and Canada will and Richard Sommer for Liberal candidate, Lorne “We have come together always be a better place. running a clean campaign. Kenney, who took 31.5% over the last year, and quite Prioritizing spending, and “I also want to thank our or 23,372 votes in Simcoe– frankly become friends – making life affordable for signs guys. There’s a lot Grey, by 9,072 ballots. for life,” said Dowdall of everyone will go a long of signs out there and the Also in Simcoe–Grey, his campaign team in his way and it’s truly what the work’s not done – we need federal Green Party Can- address. “You won’t find a Conservative Party was to get rid of them in the didate Sherri Jackson, harder working group, and pushing and believed in next 72-hours at least, so received 11.3% or 8,423 we’ve been able to share a this election. We live in a I really want to be nice to votes. Ilona Matthews, the few laughs along the way.” democracy where people you,” Dowdall joked. NDP candidate, was right “Because this is such a Simcoe–Grey MP elect, Terry Dowdall, hugs former Adjala–Toso- choose their government, With the campaign now behind her with 11.2% or big riding, one of the first rontio mayor, Mary Small Brett, at his victory party Monday night. people choose their party behind him, Dowdall 8,320 votes. things I did, and I realised PHOTO BY WENDY GABREK and/or the person they promised his daughter a People’s Party candidate we needed to do – in fact wish support to rule, and trip anywhere she wanted Richard Sommer received we’re in the top five rid- challenges such as mental ity here in our county. We to represent them. I am to go together. 1,386 or 1.9%, and VCP ings of all of Canada – is I health problems and an need sustainable living thankful that I have been “I was hoping it would candidate Tony D’Angelo, divided the riding into two opioid crisis. These are all conditions and a sustain- chosen by you, the people be in Canada,” said took 0.4% or 281 votes. territories, the north and complex issues, and our able economy. We need a of Simcoe–Grey. Dowdall. “It was. Thank Dowdall held a celebra- the south.” federal government has a sustainable everything. “I want to thank you for God. Ah... so we’re going tion at the Nottawasaga Dowdall then said those responsibility to calm the “Here in Simcoe–Grey putting your trust in me, to to Great Wolf Lodge for a Inn & Resort on Monday territories were subdivided waters and restore stabil- there are growing problems lead us together, to come few days!” evening, surrounded by into regions, with local friends, supporters, wife champions – or people of Colleen, and daughters influence – appointed. Sarah and Lexy. MPP Jim Dowdall personally Wilson was also on hand, thanked the many people as were Town of New Te- who helped with his cam- cumseth Deputy Mayor paign, including campaign Richard Norcross, Mayor managers, his fundraising of Essa Township Sandy team, the riding president, MacDonald, and former his communications direc- Mayor of Adjala–Tosoron- tor, financial agent, vol- tio Mary Small Brett. unteer mobilizers, and his “I’ve had 18 years of board members. municipal experience, and “This really was my looking over this crowd dream team, and I can’t tonight, this late, and to thank any of them enough,” have your support, means Dowdall said. “My fam- everything to me. It means ily and friends know that more than winning this I love water. My wife Col- election. Those types of leen and I were married friendships...just the sup- on the waters of Georgian port, that you believe in Bay. Here in Simcoe–Grey me, to represent you for all you can draw a compari- those years, it really keeps son to boating. We’re all me going. There’s another on one ship, or should be, fella here that I just want but the waters are becom- to recognise, who’s had ing increasing turbulent. 28-years of service, and I We are faced with social FUELLING UP ON PANCAKES FOR APPLE DAY – Cubs and Beavers (and their parents) from 1st Alliston Scouts came to Stacked Pancake and Breakfast House on Saturday, October 19th for free pancakes prior to the start of their annual “Apple All Aboard for the Day” activities. Apple Day is a major fundraising activity for the local youth organization. Through Apple Day, youth receive donations from the public and present an apple in appreciation. 1st Alliston Scouts were seen at neighbourhood stores, major cross-streets, and went door-to-door on Saturday raising funds for youth programs. For more information about 1st Alliston scouts, for youth age 5–26, Phantom Lantern visit: www.allistonscouts.ca. PHOTO SUBMITTED Haunted Halloween Adventure! Friday & Saturday, October 25/26 Two departures each evening at 7:00pm & 8:00pm To book your tickets online visit www.steamtrain.ca or call 905-936-5815 The TIMES – October 24, 2019 – Page 11

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*Offers are valid toward the retail purchase of an eligible new or demonstrator in stock 2019 GMC Sierra 1500 delivered in Canada between October 1, 2019 and October 31, 2019. Up to 20% Of MSRP Cash Purchase Credit is a manufacturer to dealer incentive (tax exclusive), valid toward retail cash purchases only on select 2019 models in stock. Not compatible with special lease and finance rates. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this credit which will result in higher effective cost of credit on their transaction. Credit is calculated on vehicle MSRP (which excludes vehicle freight), excluding any dealer-installed options. Credit value will vary with model purchased: models receiving up to 15% of MSRP Cash Purchase Credit are: Yukon, Yukon XL, Canyon; models receiving up to 20% of MSRP Cash Purchase Credit are: All-New Sierra 1500 Crew Cab, All-New Sierra 1500 Double Cab; models receiving up to 25% of MSRP Cash Purchase Credit are: Sierra Limited. As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada Company (GM Canada) to verify eligibility. These offers may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Conditions and limitations apply. Void where prohibited. See Dealer for full program details. GM Canada reserves the right to amend or terminate offers for any reason in whole or in part at any time without prior notice. ^ Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada on select vehicles purchased and delivered from October 1 and October 31, 2019. 0%/0% purchase financing (0%/0% APR) offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 72/84 months on eligible new 2019 Terrain Denali/Acadia Denali models. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $42,995/$54,545 financed at 0%/0% nominal rate (0%/0% APR) equals $598/$650 monthly for 72/84 months. The offer includes $450/$650 Cash Delivery Allowance (tax exclusive) and $750/$0 finance cash (tax exclusive). Cost of borrowing is $0/$0, for a total obligation of $42,995/$54,545. Freight ($1,895/$1,895) and air conditioning charge ($100/$100, if applicable) included. License, insurance, registration, PPSA, applicable taxes and, except in Quebec, dealer fees not included (all of which may vary by dealer and region). Credits vary by model. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. General Motors of Canada Company (GM Canada) may modify, extend or terminate offers for any reason, in whole or in part, at any time, without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact GM Canada to verify eligibility. These offers may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Conditions and limitations apply. Void where prohibited. See Dealer for full program details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. TD Auto Finance is a registered trademark of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. Δ Visit onstar.ca for vehicle availability, coverage maps, details and system limitations. Services and connectivity vary by model and conditions as well as geographical and technical restrictions. 4G LTE service available in select markets. Requires active connected vehicle services and a data plan to access the vehicle’s built-in Wi-Fi hotspot. Accessory Power must be active to use the Wi-Fi hotspot. Data plans provided by AT&T or its local service provider. Credit card is required for purchase. ∞ Whichever comes first. Conditions and limitations apply. See your dealer for details. Page 12 – October 24, 2019 – The TIMES The TIMES – October 24, 2019 – Page 13 Community care programs get $5 million boost from Province BY BROCK WEIR

She just wanted to go home. This was the number one goal set by Rita, 94, when she broke both ankles in a bad fall at her Newmarket retirement residence, where she lived independently, and she worked hard to make it happen. At Southlake Regional Health Centre, she found herself an “active participant” in her recovery, rather than being a patient at the centre of care through Southlake Regional Health Centre’s Southlake@Home program, a home and community care initiative providing patients who have completed a hospital stay to stay in acute care with an intensive transitional plan of care to ensure their safe return home. Once she checked off her first goal, Rita had a second: to be able to return her residence’s dining room under her own steam. Another checkmark on the list thanks to the program. “After 10 weeks on this program, she was able to walk Health Minister Christine Elliott announces funding for the Southlake@Home program on Wednesday afternoon. PHOTO BY BROCK WEIR down using her walker,” says relative Judy Smith. “Care transitions were smooth and seamless, continuity of care ex- hospital stay. means we have more capacity to care for patients who need isted, and I was able to be the daughter-in-law and not the “Prior to Southlake at Home, once these complex patients hospital care, but it also means that patients are getting care care provider.” were ready to be discharged, they still waited in hospital for in the most appropriate setting: their home. Staff and physi- Ms. Smith shared her success story at Southlake on more than 14 days on average for the services they needed cians from Southlake are loving the program as they know Wednesday afternoon as Health Minister Christine Elliott at home to be arranged. Getting these patients home sooner patients are getting care in the right setting.” (MPP, Newmarket-Aurora) announced a $5.1 million Pro- vincial announcement to expand home and community care services for residents living in Southlake’s catchment area. The investment, said Ms. Elliott, is part of the Provincial Government’s ongoing efforts to end “Hallway Health Care” across Ontario. “Hallway healthcare is one of the most serious challenges facing the healthcare system today,” said Ms. Elliott. “All of us urgently want to solve the problem so patients can get WHO WILL BE the right care for their needs, and so hospitals are not over- whelmed by the demand at providing that care. We all know there is no easy [solution]. I wish there was. Rather, it is a complex problem that requires a number of comprehensive CROWNED solutions and there are many things we need to work on. One thing is clear: to end hallway health care, we must build capacity across the system and throughout a person’s healthcare journey. That means looking beyond hospitals and investing CHAMPION? in community-based programs, including home and community care and innovative, integrated solutions.” Investing in Southlake@Home will increase capacity in providing patients who have completed a hospital stay in acute care with that all-important intensive transitional plan, while supporting a geriatric admission diversion clinic which will be open seven days a week and enable appropriate patients to receive treatment there, said Ms. Elliott. “The new funding for York Region is part of our government’s overall investment of $45 million intended to target innovative, integrated care models to immediately support ending hallway health care in high need areas,” she continued. “Overall, we’re investing an additional $155 million this year to expand home and community care across Ontario. By investing in targeted partnerships between hospitals and home and community care providers in the Region, we can tackle the challenge of hallway healthcare to ensure patients are receiving the high-quality care they expect and deserve. Helping people get the care they need in the home and community is better for patients. It’s where they want to be and it also helps to make our health care system more sustainable.” This, said Southlake President and CEO Arden Krystal, is “exactly the type of program that can spread across the Prov- Don’t miss the finest show jumping, indoor eventing, ince” with similar results. dressage, heavy horses and the return of the majestic “We know that most solutions to end hallway medicine on opening weekend. Get your tickets won’t be found in hospitals,” said Ms. Krystal. “We need to RCMP Musical Ride continue partnering with community providers, recoup ca- today for fan-favorite events like the Horseware Indoor pacity in our hospitals so they can focus on the services they Eventing Challenge, The Canadian Hunter Derby National were designed to provide, and to direct new resources into Championship and our marquee competition, The Longines the community where they will have better impact. Strategic investments like those announced today enable us to work GET AGRICULTURED FEI Jumping World Cup™. directly with our partners from across the system. This will have a direct impact in reducing overcrowding at Southlake EXHIBITION PLACE, TORONTO TICKETS AT ROYALFAIR.ORG and allow patients to receive high quality care in more appropriate settings. “We launched this prototype in March 2019 to improve LOCAL FOOD • HORSE SHOW • LIVESTOCK SHOW transition from hospital to home for our most complex pa- FAMILY FUN • SHOPPING • CRAFT BEER & CIDER tients by collaborating directly with home care providers LIVE ENTERTAINMENT • HORTICULTURE • EDUCATION [like CHATS – Community & Home Assistance to Seniors], and we have created seamless experiences and connected care for patients and families. Since launching Southlake at Take or directly to the fair. Children 12 years old and under ride free. Home, we have effectively eliminated the wait time for those seniors with complex healthcare needs who require signifi- cant homecare and community support services following a Page 14 – October 24, 2019 – The TIMES

NEW TECUMSETH TIMES

Hornets keep Hawks to one goal in Friday game

BY BRIAN LOCKHART going into the second period. The middle fame saw a lot of The Alliston Hornets were action but no scoring from ei- looking a lot more in control ther team. during their Friday night, Octo- Alliston’s Adam Hoppe ber 18, game against the Cale- scored at 13:28 into the third don Golden Hawks. period and the Hornets held on In the previous week’s game, to take the game with a 4 – 1 the Hornets gave a up a 4 - 1 win. lead early in the second peri- Hornets net minder Adam od to lose in over time to the Scott got the win making 33 Schomberg Cougars. saves for the night. In this week’s game, the Hor- It was win number five for nets again did most of their the Hornets who remain in fifth scoring in the first period. place in the division standings. After an opening goal by The Stayner Siskins have Rhys Brown on a powerplay, climbed into first place with a the Hawks responded with one 7 – 4 record, followed by the of their own three minutes later. Schomberg Cougars, Oril- Brown got his second of the lia Terriers, and the Penetang game at the 7:47 mark in the Kings. period after taking the feed The Hornets will be back in from Evan Spencer. action on home ice this Friday, Just past the midway point in October 25, when they host the The Alliston Hornets took on the Caledon Golden Hawks at the New Tecumseth Recreation Centre on Friday, October 18. the game, Ryan Sallow hit the Huntsville Otters. The Hornets kept the Hawks to a single rst period goal and left the ice with a 4 - 1 win. PHOTO BY BRIAN LOCKHART back of the net for a 3 - 1 lead Game time is 7:30 p.m.

The TNT Tornados Peewee A team hosted the East Gwillimbury Eagles at the New Tecumseth Recreation Centre on Friday, October 18. The teams battled hard but nei- ther could get the goal for a win and they had to settle for a 5 - 5 tie. PHOTO BY BRIAN LOCKHART

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753007 2nd Line E. at Hw #9, Orangeville, ON L9W 2Z7 Sales: 1 (888) 799-3253 | Service: 1 (888) 334-5609 The TIMES – October 24, 2019 – Page 15 Express Bantams heading to playoffs

BY BRIAN LOCKHART

The TNT Express Bantam team will be heading to the playoffs after completing the regular season fall schedule. The TNT Express Bantam team hosts the Vaughan Rebels at Mel Mitchell Athletic Field in Beeton on Saturday, October 19. The Express took a hit in their final regular The Express met up with the season game with a 56 - 6 loss. They will now go on to the playoffs. PHOTO BY BRIAN LOCKHART Vaughan Rebels in their final game of the regular season on their home turf at Mel Mitchell Athletic field in Beeton. It was a tough nine-on-nine game played in almost perfect PURCHASE FINANCE FOR weather conditions for gridiron 2019 F-150. sports. * Dominic Plaunt scored the UP only Express touchdown in the BUILT FOR WORK. % TO game to give TNT six on the APR scoreboard. The Rebels played a solid of- AND PLAY. 60 fensive game scoring 56 points MONTHS for the win. 0 PLUS GET UP TO The Express had a good season playing in the fall league ^ this year. At the end of the regular $ season they had a 3 – 5 record which allows them a berth in , the League playoffs. 8 250 The seven-team League will TOTAL VALUE now get into playoff mode as the final regular season games INCLUDES $5,000 IN DELIVERY ALLOWANCE will be played this coming PLUS WINTER PERFORMANCE PACKAGE weekend. (VALUED AT $3,250 MSRP) WITH THE PURCHASE The Express are right in the OF SELECT NEW 2019 F-150 MODELS middle of the pack in the standings finishing in fourth place. They will be up against Port Dover in the quarter-final round KING RANCH of playoff action. Durham finished in first place and is so far, undefeated. Woodstock is in the number two spot followed by Port Do- ver and TNT. North Halton is in fifth place followed by Clarington. The team from Hamilton has not won a game this season and won’t have a berth in the playoffs. The playoff schedule has not yet been announced pending the outcome of the final couple of games this weekend. The Express did a good job this season with many of the players arriving after playing in the Club’s regular summer football program where they learn all the skills and positions needed to play on the gridiron. TIME SENSITIVE MATERIAL PLEASE RETURN PROOFED WITHIN AN HOUR OF McGUIRE FIND OUT MORE AT FINDYOURFORD.CA . FENCING RECEIPT, LIMITED THANK YOU Vehicle(s) may be shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers only valid at participating dealers. Retail offers may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage of eligible raincheckable Ford retail customer promotional incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time • Specializing in Farms of vehicle delivery, but notProofed both or combinations and thereof. Retail offers not combinable with any CPA/GPC or Daily Rental incentives, the Commercial Upfi t Program or the Commercial Fleet Incentive Program (CFIP). *Until October 31, 2019, receive 0% APR Available in most • All Styles of Fencing purchase fi nancing on new MY 2019 F-150 King Ranch for up to 60 months to qualifi ed retail customers, on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit Canada Company. Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest interest rate. Example: $30,000 purchase fi nanced new Ford vehicles at 0% APR for 60 months,approved monthly payment byis $500, .cost . of. borrowing. . . . is. $0. (RDPRM. . . . registration . and related fees up to $52 in Quebec) and total to be repaid is $30,000 (up to $30,052 in Quebec). No down payment required subject to the approval with 6-month pre-paid subscription. • Installed & Repaired of credit by Ford Credit. [Note the amount used herein is only an example and not the actual sale price of a vehicle.] Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price. All purchase fi nance offers include freight and air tax charges but exclude options, Green Levy (if applicable, and except in Quebec), license, fuel fi ll charge, insurance, dealer PDI (except in Quebec), PPSA (not applicable in Quebec), RDPRM registration and related fees up to $52 (only in Quebec), administration fees (except in Quebec), and taxes. All prices are based on Manufacturer’s SuggestedDate: Retail Price. Aug ^Valid between 30/04 October 1 and 31, 2019 (the “Offer Period”). Receive $8,250 in total value with the purchase or lease of new 2019 F-150 SuperCrew (gas) King Ranch models during the Offer Period. Total value is a combination of $5,000 delivery 705-435-2770 allowance and a $3,250 MSRP value (applicable regional tax excluded) winter performance package, which includes: four (4) winter tires, four (4) steel wheels and four (4) tire pressure monitoring system sensors. Delivery allowances are not combinable with any fl eet consumer incentives. Winter performanceDate package of is insertionnot applicable to any Fleet (other than small fl eets with an eligible FIN) or Government customers and not combinable with CPA, GPC, CFIP or Daily Rental Allowances. Vehicle handling characteristics, tire load index and speed rating may not RR 1, EGBERT, ONT. L0L 1N0 be the same as factory-supplied all-season tires. Winter tires are meant to be operated during winter conditions and may require a higher cold infl ation pressure than all-season tires. Some conditions apply. Consult your Ford of Canada Dealer for details, including applicable warranty coverage. ©2019 Sirius Canada Inc. “SiriusXM”, theSiriusXM logo, channel names and logos are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc. and are used under licence. ©2019 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved. Sept 1, 8, 15, 22, 29/04 Sales Rep.: Annette BRTT � KTS ❑ IS ❑ CC � OC ❑ SFP ❑ GVS ❑ Set by: JRC McGuire Fencing 1x30 Page 16 – October 24, 2019 – The TIMES

GARY LAAKSO FINANCIAL SERVICES INC. NEW TECUMSETH TIMES EARLUG119 Victoria St. W. EARLUG Alliston ON L9R1T7 Bus: 705-435-6294 Pieter Kiezebrink, Associate Insurance/ Fax: 705-435-9050 Financial Advisor Toll Free: 1-877-870-1888

HOME • AUTO • LIFE • RRSPs FINANCE • FARM • BUSINESS Man facesRoad arson Watch charges followingplays role trailer fire A 61-year-old Innisfil man has been On Thursday, October 10, arrest warrants ficking and providing assistance to victims. sion # 1043 or Crime Stoppers. charged with Arson and two counts of Mis- and search warrants were executed in more Investigators are willing to speak with anyone chief Endangering Life following a trailer fire than 30 locations across the Greater Toronto involved in the sex trade who may be looking OPP WRAP UP in Stroud. in Areakeeping and in the Province of Quebec. forroads a way out or who may require assistance safe to On Sunday, October 20, around 8:20 a.m., Through the investigation, officers identi- escape these dangerous circumstances. OPERATION IMPACT AND FALL police responded toTRAFFIC a report of a trailer fire on fiedin futurum. 12 victims Lorem and determined ipsum dolor that sitmore amet, than THEFT Nam liberSEAT tempor BELT cum CAMPAIGN soluta nobis elei- Victoria Lorem Street. ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer 30consectetuer women who adipiscing were involved elit, insed the diam sex tradenon- FiantRENEWED sollemnes PUBLIC in futurum. APPEAL Lorem IN ip - fend option congue nihil imperdiet doming adipiscingNo one was elit, injured sed as diam a result nonummy of the flames nibh wereummy associated nibh euismod to this grouptincidunt of suspects. ut laoreet The sum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing id quod mazim placerat facer possim. OPP officers were kept busy over the andeuismod smoke tinciduntbut heat from ut laoreet the blaze dolore damaged magna majoritydolore magna of the womenaliquam came erat from volutpat. Quebec but elit, sed diamSEXUAL nonummy ASSAULT nibh euismod tinc- Thanksgiving long weekend, responding to twoaliquam neighbouring erat volutpat. homes and Ut four wisi vehicles. enim ad had been moved to Ontario and across Canada idunt ut laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat DOMESTIC DISPUTES INVESTIGATION hundreds of collisions and charging thousands minimAs a result veniam, of investigation, quis nostrud a exerci 61-year-old tation for sex tradeALCOHOL purposes. & DRIVING volutpat. Ut wisi enim ad minim veniam, Qui facit eorum claritatem. Investiga- of drivers with traffic offences during the Op- manullamcorper was charged suscipit with Arsonlobortis and nisl two ut countsaliquip DespiteDuis autem enduring vel eum violent iriure assaults, dolor in sexual hen- quis nostrud exerci tation ullamcorper sus- tiones demonstraverunt lectores legere me South Simcoe Police Service officers are is- eration Impact campaign (October 11-14) ofex Mischief ea commodo Endangering consequat. Life. Duis He autemwas held vel assaults,drerit in torture vulputate and othervelit essedegrading molestie circum con- cipit lobortis nisl ut aliquip ex ea commodo lius quod ii legunt saepius. Claritas est suing a renewed appeal for the public’s help in The OPP reported three (3) traffic fatali- foreum a bail iriure hearing. dolor Investigators in hendrerit from in vulputate the On- stances,sequat, manyvel illum victims dolore are too eu fearful feugiat to nullacome consequat. Duis autem vel eum iriure dolor etiam processus dynamicus, qui sequitur solving a sexual assault in Bradford. ties over the weekend. A 21 year-old pedes- tariovelit Fire esse Marshal’s molestie Office consequa. were on scene on forwardfacilisis and at oftenvero erosdeny etthe accumsan events completely. et iusto in hendrerit in vulputate velit esse moles- mutationem consuetudium lectorum. Mi- On Monday, June 24, around 4:00 p.m., trian was killed after being struck by a vehicle Monday. Officersodio dignissim will be continuingqui blandit the praesent work to lupassist- tie rum est notare quam littera gothica, quam a teenage girl was walking on a public path while walking along Highway 11, north of ROAD WATCH thesetatum victims zzril anddelenit connect augue them duis with dolore support. te nunc putamus parum claram, anteposuerit behind the Bradford West Gwillimbury water Orillia on Sunday, October 13. Mirum est notare quam littera gothica, feugait“York nullaRegional facilisi. Police will continue to of- CRIMINAL CHARGES MORE THAN 300 CHARGES LAID tower on Noble Drive. An unknown male ap- Two other people, aged 51 and 52 were quam nunc putamus parum claram, an- fer Nam assistance liber tempor and support cum soluta to the nobis victims elei of- Consequat, vel illum dolore eu feugiat proached her from behind and inappropriately killed after their pick-up truck was struck by teposueritAND HUMAN litterarum TRAFFICKING formas humanita - violentfend option human congue trafficking,” nihil imperdiet said domingChief Eric nulla facilisis at vero eros et accumsan et touched her. The victim continued walking on a trainOPP near South REPORT River on Monday, October tis per seacula quarta decima et quinta Jolliffe.id quod “I mazim commend placerat the officers facer possim involved as in- iusto odio dignissim qui blandit praesent RINGS DISMANTLED IN the pathway between Noble Drive and Rough- 14. decima. Eodem modo typi, qui nunc no- thissum investigation ypi non habent for claritatem their diligent insitam; work est in luptatum zzril delenit augue duis dolore te ley Street and the same male approached her The1-888-310-1122 OPP responded to 419 motor vehicle bis videnturPROJECT parum CONVALESCE clari, fiant sollemnes dismantlingusus legenti. this organized crime ring.” feugait nulla facilisi. a second time and touched her again. The collisions, with 72 of the crashes resulting in York Regional Police would like to thank victim turned and confronted the suspect and injuries. Investigators with the York Regional Police our partner agencies in this investigation - the called 9-1-1. The suspect fled the area. The Officers laid more than 6,000 trafficcharges Special VictimsRollover Unit - Human Trafficking OntarioNew Provincial pollPolice, the Toronto on Police fatigued and drowsy victim did not suffer any physical injuries. during the four-day national campaign. Section have laid more than 300 charges and Service, Peel Regional Police and The Équipe “Investigators have conducted a detailed Speeding offences led the list of viola- arrested 31 people in Project Convalesce, a intégrée de lutte contre le proxénétisme (the injures driving revealscanvass seriousof the area and interviewed aproblem number tions with close to 4,500 speeding charges multi-provincial human trafficking and orga- Quebec Integrated Human Trafficking Task Loremof witnesses.,” ipsum dolor say Police.sit amet, “Police consectetuer are again aliquamlaid against erat aggressive volutpat. drivers.Ut wisi Officers enim ad also nized crime investigation. Force). Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer Tottenham adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh adipiscingasking for anyelit, information sed diam andnonummy security nibhcam - minimlaid 138 veniam, stunt driving quis nostrud and street exerci racing tation charg - In October 2018, an investigation began Members of the York Regional Police Spe- Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, con- euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magna euismodera video tincidunt that can helput laoreet solve thisdolore case. magna Even ullamcorperes against motorists suscipit lobortis who engaged nisl ut inaliquip speeds into a suspected pimp, Jonathan Nyangwila, cial Victims Unit - Human Trafficking Sec- sect etuer adipiscing elit, sed diam aliquam erat volutpat. Ut wisi enim ad if you think your information is insignificant, in excess of 50 kilometres per hour above the after two female victims of human trafficking tion are continuing their aggressive efforts in nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut minim veniam, quis nostrud exerci tation please let us decide. It could be the piece of posted speed limit. contacted police after attempting to escape. combating human trafficking and the sexual laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat ullamcorper suscipit lobortis nisl ut aliquip the puzzle that resolves this investigation.” Speeding currently leads the list of causal The investigation led officers to identify a exploitation of women and underage girls. In St. John Ambulance volutpat. Ut wisi enim ad minim ve- ex ea commodo consequat. Duis autem vel The suspect is described as: factors in OPP-investigated traffic fatalities number of suspects believed to be involved many cases, victims are forced into the sex niam, quis nostrud exerci tation ul- eum iriure dolor in hendrerit in vulputate • announcesMale new branchwith 47 deaths managerattributed to this dangerous in a large, multi-provincial, human trafficking trade through violence, threats of violence, lamcorper suscipit lobortis nisl ut velit esse molestie consequat, vel illum do- • LoremApproximately ipsum dolor 12-15 sit amet, years old driving behaviouresse molestie so far this consequat, year. vel ring run by organized crime. This group was coercion and trickery. aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. lore eu feugiat nulla facilisis at vero eros et consect• 5’4” etuer adipiscing elit, Impairedillum driving, dolore distracted eu feugiat driving, nulla mov - also involved in frauds, drug trafficking and York Regional Police is committed to inves- Duis autem vel eum iriure dolor in accumsan et iusto odio dignissim qui blan- sed• Medium diam nonummybuild nibh ing violations,facilisis seat at vero belt non-complianceeros et accum- and weapons offences. tigating all incidents relating to human traf- hendrerit in vulputate velit esse mo- dit praesent luptatum zzril delenit augue euismod• Light tincidunt brown complexion ut laoreet or possibly of other relatedsan et charges iusto odiomade dignissim up the balance qui of lestie consequat, vel illum dolore eu duis dolore te feugait nulla facilisi. doloreAsian magna descent aliquam erat the trafficblandit offences praesent during theluptatum four-day zz- nation- feugiat nulla facilisis at vero eros et volutpat.• Dark hair Ut wisi enim ad al campaign.ril delenit augue duis dolore te accumsan et iusto odio dignissim SUBHEAD minim• Glasses veniam, - most quis likely nostrud sunglasses The OPPfeugait wrapped nulla upfacilisi. its ten-day Fall Seat qui blandit praesent luptatum zzril Mirum est notare quam littera gothica, exerci• W tationearing ullamcorpera blue t-shirt, bluesus- jeans, black Belt Campaign.Nam Officers liber tempor laid 2,329 cumchar ges delenit augue duis dolore te feugait quam nunc putamus parum claram, ante- cipit lobortisshoes with nisl distinctive ut aliquip white ex bordering against vehiclesoluta occupants nobis eleifend who were option not wear - nulla facilisi. posuerit litterarum formas humanitatis per ea commodoon soles consequat. Duis ing theircongue seat bel nihilt and imperdietdrivers who dom- failed to Nam liber tempor cum soluta no- seacula quarta decima et quinta decima. autem vel eum iriure dolor in Morris Samson ing id quod mazim placerat Anyone with information regardingSt. John Ambulance ensure passengers under age 16 were buckled bis eleifend option congue nihil im- Eodem modo typi, qui nunc nobis videntur thishendrerit incident in is vulputate asked to contact velit New the Branch in- Mangerup. Lackfacer of seat possim belt use assum. is currently Typi nonthe sec - parum clari, fiant sollemnes in futurum. vestigating officer, Detective Constable ond leading causal factor in fatalities on OPP- Andrew Smith at (905) 775-3311 exten- patrolled roads, with 45 deaths so far this year.

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701 710 CARDS OF 804 SERVICES COMING EVENTS THANKS

Anglican Church of The Kamstra Family the Evangelists would like to thank Roast Beef Dinner everyonewho sent Saturday, condolences and PAINTER November 2, 2019 those that attended 4:30 pm to 6:30 pm John’s ‘Celebration INTERIOR • EXTERIOR • PAINTING • WALLPAPERING Adults $15.00, of Life’ on Oct. 4th. • WOOD AND DECK RESTORATION Children under 10 We would also like • DRYWALL AND STUCCO REPAIR Free. to thank the Rod • MOULD AND STAIN REMOVAL 99 Queen Street Abrams Funeral WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED North, Tottenham Home, especially Scott Abrams for QUALITY YOU CAN COUNT ON! his compassion and 708 OBITUARIES CALL GEO. FOR A FREE ESTIMATE guidance during this very difficult time. 519 943 3297 MURRAY, William Sincerely, Marilyn Franklin “Bill” 806 SENIORS Sugartones, Alliston’s popular women’s a cappella chorus, heads to Sandusky, Ohio in early Novem- At Brierwood Gar- 804 SERVICES SERVICES ber to compete on the international stage. The chorus, under the direction of Jan-Ake Westin, quali- dens, Brantford on fied for the international competition in May after their performance in the Ontario wide competi- Sunday, October 20, PLACE YOUR FILIPINO CAREGIVER tion held in Toronto. The chorus meets every Monday in the Kingsmere Clubhouse, 287 King St., 2019 in his 86th year, for elderly lady. Experi- Alliston. For information contact [email protected]. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Bill Murray, beloved enced health provider, WORD AD FOR Cook, housekeeping, husband of Olive ONLY compassionate com- Murray. Loving father panion. Richmond Hill, of Wayne (Sue) Mur- $28.00 + HST King, Maple, Aurora. Brock’s Banter ray and Deb Shar- Competitive rates, ref- & REACH erences. 905-730-9917 Continued from Page 4 10 years. This is how it starts. This is the man. Predeceased specializing in by his sister Marga- ALMOST high-quality masonry, or email: popejeffrey@ and at the time I walked onto this stage first step.” ret Stitt. Much loved and natural stone hotmail.com we are leading the popular vote,” he That might very well be the case, but grandfather of Jenni- 50,000 Got masonry needs? 809 RESIDENTIAL said. “More Canadians wanted us to win I hope all parties use this time in the fer, Steven, Whitney We do it all. HOMES parging SERVICES & this election than any other party. And House, no matter its sell-by date, to re- and Jordan. Family repointing REPAIRS remember 2004 – Stephen Harper’s first ally focus on the needs of Canadians and and friends will be re- UP TO 30 WORDS brick & block work ROM Masonry ceived at the Mc- mortar colour matching election – he erased Paul Martin’s ma- the issues that matter, rather than focus- brick tinting Based in Nobleton. We jority and then went on to lead a Con- ing on the votes that might lead to the CLEISTER FUNERAL wall openings & closures do big or small jobs. HOME, 495 Park SPECIAL RATES chimneys Chimneys, window sills, servative government that lasted nearly minority’s collapse, and only pulling the Road North, Brant- window sill replacement walls etc. All work guar- trigger for the right reasons. ford on Saturday, Oc- FOR IN fireplaces anteed. Free estimates, stone walls & flatwork At the same time, I hope the thinned tober 26, 2019 from seniors discount. Call CROSSWORD SOLUTION MEMORIAMS cultured stone ranks of the Liberals work hard to 1:00 – 2:00 p.m. Me- glass block Spencer at 647-542-0559 morial Service in the historical restoration forge bonds with like-minded parties to a specialty 811 FINANCIAL Chapel on Saturday achieve something for Canadians before DEADLINES FOR The brick stops here! SERVICES at 2:00 p.m. Crema- [email protected] they next have to visit the polls and that tion has taken place. ADS 5 PM PRIMERICA the next kick at the can will be less about 1-866-796-2663 If wished, memo- MONDAYS Think you can’t af- the individuals jostling for power and rial donations to the ford Quality Income more about the real, pressing issues that Brant County SPCA Protection? Think matter from coast to coast to coast. would be gratefully EMAIL YOUR Again. Primerica – appreciated. Memo- Life Insurance you If the former style is the new normal, I ries or condolences AD TO need at the price doubt that kid at my polling station will may be received by admin@caled- Please you can afford. Prim- have that same gleam in his eye when the the family at mc- erica Representa- time finally comes for him to enter the cleisterfuneralhome. oncitizen.com Recycle This tive Wayne Kennedy voting booth and, if that comes to pass, ca, McCleister (519) 905-364-0303, 416- we will all lose. 758-1553 Newspaper 707-6165

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This ad is to be printed by all participating Ontario papers The TIMES – October 24, 2019 - 19 One Book One New Tecumseth culminates in author visit

Continued from Page 9 these into the evening’s festivities,” adds Dancing group accepted our invitation to Burgess. attend!” said Burgess. “The South Simcoe Burgess wishes to acknowledge the fol- Scottish Country Dancers meet Friday eve- lowing One Book supporters: nings from September to May right here in Alliston. Their emphasis is on having fun. • The Rotary Club of Alliston They welcome new members.” • The Alliston Lions Club Leading up to the author’s visit, several • Nottawasaga Inn and Resort groups “Got Caught Reading” Humphrey’s • Circle Theatre book. • Wendy Gabrek from The New Tecums- “We had 10 groups who ‘Got Caught eth Times and Brad Pritchard from The Al- Reading’ – the NTPL Board; Next Step Lit- liston Herald Sniff Out a Great Deal eracy Council AGM members; Sugartones; South Simcoe Scottish Country Dancers; “We’d also like to thank all of the people in the Classifieds. South Simcoe Arts Council Culture Days and organizations that shared their own Paint Party; Judy Penz Sheluk local mys- ‘Get Caught Reading’ photo essay. Hope- Shoppers with a nose for bargains head straight for the tery writer; Brain Power Studio Inc. film fully many of you have seen and enjoyed crew; Istvan Nimenyi local fly tying ex- these photos in our media campaign, in the Classifieds. pert; Kate Vander Zaag/Circle Theatre; and branches on our display boards or here to- Charlotte Gray 2017 Once Book author,” night. In the Classifieds, you can track down deals on everything from said Burgess. “It takes a village to put on an event like For attending, Humphrey’s was present- this, and I would like to extend personal cars to canine companions. ed with a framed “Caught Reading” print thanks to the Library One Book Committee, of Megan Boyd (now deceased, real-life who aided greatly in tonight’s festivities and It’s easy to place an ad or find the items you want, world-renowned salmon fly-tier), shown who have helped to stimulate conversations and it’s used by hundreds of area shoppers every day. reading Humphreys’ book, as created by throughout this campaign: Leslie Carrol, the NTPL’s Electronic Services Coordina- Julie Fox-Snively and Vaughn Thurman. tor Julie Fox-Snively. “Most importantly, of course we would The event also allowed guests to meet like to thank all of you for your attendance Go with your instincts and with Istvan Nemenyi, a real fly fisherman. tonight, and for your enthusiastic participa- “Istvan started fly-fishing over 35 years tion in this event. I would like to encour- use the Classifiedstoday. ago and in the mid 90s became fascinated age you to continue to visit the library in with tying salmon patterns,” said Burgess. your community – to take advantage of the Call “He has tied for a fly shop, took orders from resources, the programs, the staff, and the 1-888-557-6626 private customers, tied for a mining com- sense of community that you will find there. pany and instructed fly-tying. He is also one Libraries can bring us together, and enrich of the founding members of the Headwaters our lives in new and compelling ways.” Fly Fishing Club. Istvan was loved by all! Machine Without Horses was described Please recycle Participants enjoyed his demonstration of by the Toronto Star as “One of the best – the fly-tying process and also his extensive and most wonderfully experimental – his- display of ties. In addition to the photo, we torical fiction titles of the year. Truly spec- also presented Helen with a fly-ty brooch, tacular.” this hand crafted by Nemenyi is his home studio. Copies are available at all three branches Istvan recreated a Poul Jorgensen’s ‘Blue R. of the New Tecumseth Public Library. A. T’ hair-wing salmon fly brooch.” For more information about the NTPL, “Scottish Country Dancing and Megan or to check out future programs – for both newspaper! Boyd/salmon fly tying are focal points of adults and youth – visit them online at ntpl. the book, which is why we incorporated ca NEW TECUMSETH SERVICE DIRECTORY Who does what in our community.

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