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Date: February 8/12 Date of insertion: February 9/12 Sales Rep.: AD NTT KTS K IS K CC K OC K SFP K Set by: JRC Affordable Optical FRONT BB Page 2 – October 23, 2014 – The TIMES Youth Action Committee “Working today, for Tottenham’s tomorrow” trail crossings at the 2nd “It was dilapidated anyway, and 3rd Lines to avoid any made from plywood and danger to residents using the recycled plastic with nails trails. popping out everywhere.” • Reopening and improv- YAC hopes to see the in- ing the youth room in the stallation of a brand new, Tottenham Community & state-of-the-art skate park Fitness Centre made from concrete – a last- “The room was closed a ing material with no hazard- while ago, because parents ous parts that break down were using it as a ‘drop-off over time. centre’ for their children “We’d like to have all the while they watched the bells and whistles here,” hockey game in the arena continued Stone. “Half next door,” said one youth. pipes, wedges, rails and YAC would like to see banks.” the room reopened, with a The estimated cost of sign that says, “Unsuper- such a project is roughly vised, youth under 13 not al- $200,000 plus. YAC has ac- lowed”. They’d also like to cess to $5,000 in funding, see more vending machines but would need to work with installed, and more games the Town and private spon- tables available. sors to raise the rest. • Changing up public skat- YAC group members are ing meeting with New Line “It worked better the way Skate Park, a company that it was before,” said Dwyer. plans and builds skateboard PhoTo BY WendY GABrek YAC aims to have public parks for neighbouring com- Members of YAC, or the Youth Action Committee, hangout at the recently emptied skateboard park in Tottenham. Pictured, from left: Bruno Monardo, Sam Stone, Jaida Dunne, Megan Dwyer, James Andrews. The group hopes to attract new members skating times changed to in- munities, later this month. to their bi-monthly meetings. The next meeting is Sunday, October 26th at Tim Hortons in Tottenham. For more information on clude extend hours (public Once they have drafted a ‘YAC’ e-mail them at: [email protected] skating is currently offered plan for the allotted space, from 6–7:20 p.m. on Fri- they will move forward with BY WendY GABrek are, and how they plan to Andrews. for younger students (9–12) day nights). YAC members fundraising efforts to see the It’s always been the same achieve their objectives. BTBIA coordinator, Susan and some for teens aged 13 are asking for the program concept through to comple- for rural teenagers – there’s “A lot of people are com- Iacoucci has confirmed that and up. to run from 6–8:30 p.m. so tion – including public input always been “nothing to do”. plaining (that there isn’t the BIA is willing to work “We’d probably stay lon- they, “do more than buy a sessions and meetings with In this day and age, how- enough for the youth to do) with the youth to get one, ger and have more fun,” bag of chips at the snack bar council. ever, it is more important but they’re not doing any- possibly two, garbage cans added Dwyer. and leave”. They’d also like This, confirmed all -mem than ever to keep communi- thing about it,” said teen, Jai- installed in that corridor. The group noted that the public skating offered dur- bers, is YAC’s number one ty youth occupied and away da Dunne. “We want to work “It’s good for the whole choice of music, and the tim- ing the day on weekends. priority. from the dangers that seem with the town – not push town,” Iacoucci told The ing of the dances could be The cost of public skating A group of friends since to await them around every them into doing things.” Times. different if younger children has also been increased from elementary school, ranging corner. The group has formed a “We see people out walk- had their own dances. $2 to $2.50 this year – a in age from 13–18, YAC YAC, or the Youth Action list of things they want to ing their dogs all the time • Trail crossing signs in- value the teens say would be members hope to attract in- Committee, a newly formed work on to improve their (while we’re walking to and stalled on the 2nd Line and “worth it” if the hours were terested youth to join them activist group comprised of lives, and the lives of Tot- from school on our lunch 3rd Line increased. and their mission to better teenage members, aims to do tenham residents in general. break) that have garbage in “Right now, cars come YAC members also ex- the town of Tottenham. just that. Keep kids busy – in Their ideas include: their hands,” confirmed one down the road at 80km/hour pressed an interest in having They meet every other the right sort of ways. • The installation of waste YAC member. and teenagers (and others) the concession stand open week at Tim Hortons in Tot- The Times met with receptacles between St. • Increasing the number use the trail for recreation during all public skating tenham. Want to see what founding YAC members at Thomas Aquinas Catholic of youth dances held at the and fun. It’s dangerous for hours. they’re all about? Plan to at- the former skateboard park High School (Nolan Road) Community Centre us when we cross at a busy • The installation of a new tend their next meeting this in Tottenham (located in the and Tim Hortons. “We want dances for older road because drivers have no skateboard park in Totten- Sunday, October 26th. parking lot of the Tottenham “We don’t want to throw youth,” said Megan Dwyer. idea that a trail is up ahead,” ham Fore more information Community & Fitness Cen- our garbage on the street, or YAC would aim to sepa- said Dunne. “They took out the equip- e-mail them at: yactotten- tre on Queen Street) to find carry it with us until we get rate the youth dances in Tot- YAC aims to have street ment that was there two [email protected] out what the group’s goals back to school,” said James tenham to have some held signs installed before the weeks ago,” said Sam Stone. STA Chicken dinner Come Dine with us… Re-Elect St. Thomas Aquinas Sec- ondary School will host its ‘Community Chicken Dinner’ on Thursday Octo- Richard ber 30th from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the school. Featur- ing Ginny’s special chick- en breast, roasted potatoes, house salad, bun, home- made desserts with ice NORCROSS cream and a drink. Prices are $15 for adults, $12 for seniors and students, $5 for children under 10 and $40 for a family. Tickets will be Ward 6 Councillor on sale at the School and also from some of the STA students. Proceeds from this evening will help the Experience that matters! students in continuing with extracurricular activities. For tickets call 905 936- www.reelectnorcross.com 4743 ext. 354. Take out available, bring a container. The TIMES – October 23, 2014 – Page 3 Coalitions will form, developers will fund campaigns By Wendy GaBrek his thoughts on Cappuccitti, over planning. When devel- would mean tax hikes for said ‘no way!’ as well. Doug derstand that the developers Recently, advertisements a development that “would opers would come in with a established ratepayers and a Kowalinski has since said profit is our taxpayers’ next have been running in lo- put a city the size of North proposal, council could say, negative effect on the local he’s opposed to the project tax increase.” cal newspapers (including Bay (50,000 people) be- ‘We don’t want this here’, environment. as well. Wayne Hutchinson says this publication) indicating tween Alliston and Beeton. and they would have to lis- When the Alliston Cham- “Urban sprawl is an is- he’ll be watching the elec- that “urban sprawl is plain “The development would ten. The developers didn’t ber of Commerce held its sue that is affecting us here tion closely, and he hopes dumb”. The ads, paid for by forever destroy thousands of like this, and so, they found- All–Candidates meeting at in New Tec and it’s also af- that people are “now aware Wayne Hutchinson of the acres of prime farm land. It ed and funded the ‘Ontario Banting (ironically) earlier fecting Adjala–Tosorontio of the problem of urban ‘New Tecumseth Citizens would put a knife in the heart Urban Institute’ to lobby this month, Wayne Hutchin- and Essa Townships. In Ad- sprawl”. Coalition’, left many with of the commercial town cen- provincial politicians to son had an opportunity to jala, Leo Losereit, Ken Pratt, A self-proclaimed “shit questions – who and what is tres of Alliston, Beeton, and pressure municipalities into meet with the candidates Chantale Gagnon and Dave disturber”, Hutchinson says the New Tecumseth Citizens Tottenham,” he said. unwanted developments. running in the 2014 elec- Rose are all opposed as well. he plans to watch and wait Coalition? Why are they en- The NTCC started when “This group, which has tion and ask them, face-to- They understand the legacy and make waves a necessary. dorsing certain municipal Larry Keogh was Mayor. A a lot of money and smart face, their opinion on urban costs. Ready to stir the pot is any candidates? And has a last- meeting was held at Banting thinkers involved, would sprawl. “These people all have of those ‘pro-development’ ing alliance been formed Memorial High School in then make sure they were Five candidates said they a few things in common – guys and gals get out of between the candidates who Alliston, a public informa- making the largest contri- were strictly opposed: Kevin they all oppose urban sprawl hand, or if any of the can- seemed to agree on at least tion session, to get feedback butions to the campaigns of Kemp, Glen O’Leary, Paul and they’re not accepting didates who ran on the plat- the issue of urban sprawl? on the Mattamy develop- pro-development politicians Foster, Michael Beattie and donations from develop- form opposing urban sprawl Wayne Hutchinson, is a ment known as ‘Cappuccit- to get what they wanted. Wayne Noye. These candi- ers to fund their campaigns go back on their word. long-time business owner ti’. “After that first Cappuc- dates also granted Hutchin- this election. They also un- in Alliston and a resident of “Only two people at that citti meeting at Banting, a son permission to print their the Township of Mulmur. He meeting opposed the devel- group of us like-minded in- names in his advertisements coached hockey in Alliston opment, Mike MacEachern, dividuals, say ten or twelve against urban sprawl (or lat- for 10 years, and his wife who was a councillor back of us (who Hutchinson eral development), but, says taught at Banting. His son then, and councillor Richard would not name), came to- Hutchinson, they have noth- was a graduate there as well. Norcross,” said Hutchinson. gether to discuss the issue ing to do with the original Wayne is also at the helm “After the meeting, every- of ‘urban sprawl’. We have ‘New Tecumseth Citizens 18 Robb Blvd. Unit 3 of the New Tecumseth Citi- one on council lost their po- been meeting once a year Coalition’, nor have they Orangeville, ON zens Coalition (or NTCC), sitions except MacEachern since then.” formed any other type of al- that formed in 2000 when and Norcross. And, some- Hutchinson went on to say liance (that he’s aware of) Toonie Days Alliston that could impact decision the proposed ‘Cappuccitti’ how, Rick Milne. It was then that the dismissal of council- 705-435-7631 making in council chambers October 1st until development was brought to that a group of us got togeth- lors (in the election year of should they be elected. October 31st Oct. 24 - 30 New Tecumseth council for er and formed the New Te- 2000) in favour of Cappuc- “I have never even met consideration. cumseth Citizens Coalition,” citti was a reflection of how any of those people before Tuesday-Friday The NTCC, bonded over Hutchinson explained. angry the townspeople were except Kevin Kemp,” said preventing Cappuccitti from Hutchinson went on, “Be- towards ‘pro-development’. 10:00 AM until 6:00 PM Hutchinson. “Mike Jerry ever going through, and has fore the OMB (or the Ontar- “Look, the developers asked the candidates about Saturday met at least yearly since then io Municipal Board which know that we’re the last their position on the Cap- to keep the discussion alive. regulates development dis- virgin area within striking puccitti development and 10:00 AM until 4:30 PM ALEXANDER & the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day Hutchinson told the Times putes), towns had control distance of the GTA since their responses got me inter- the Oak Ridges Moraine Friday 12:30 & 7:00 ested in speaking with them Buy 2 or More and Sat. 2:00 & 7:00 Sun.-Thurs. 7:00 Just for fun... was shut down, that’s why further.” Choose from Added showtime Monday 1:30 they all want to build here, “Rick Milne answered 1:30 Matinee Tues. & Wed. non–human electoral candidates and we have to protect our- first and said that he couldn’t 64,000 Books According to Wikipedia, non-human electoral candidates selves,” Hutchinson said. speak to the issue because $2.00 each have been found in a number of countries. Often, the can- Now at the OMB for re- the matter was before the didacies are a means of casting a protest vote or satirizing consideration, the Cappuc- OMB. Kevin Kemp said the political system. Other times, it is simply done for the Some Restrictions apply citti development is not that he was unequivocally Friday, October 31st 11 pm entertainment value. TICKETS ON SALE NOW! dead, and Hutchinson fears opposed to Cappuccitti. The Electoral regulations may explicitly require candidates to 519-941-3763 www.circletheatre.ca that should a ‘pro-devel- other four listed in my ad be human (or equivalent wording), or may require candidates opment’ council be elected to do things which animals cannot reasonably do (such as this term, the development sign their name legibly on a legal form). On some occasions, could have a shot at being however, animals have been accepted as candidates, and passed, a move, he says, that Have Your Say – have even won office. The notion of animals being elected to office have often Protecting Energy been the subject of parody and folklore. In 1972, American TIME SENSITIVE MATERIAL
singer Tom T. Hall had a hit with a recording entitled “The Ontario Energy Commission de l’énergie Board de l’Ontario PLEASE RETURNConsumers PROOFED Monkey That Became President” which considered a scenar- WITHIN AN HOUR OF io in which said animal was elected to office. Thomas Love McGUIRE Peacock’s 1817 novel Melincourt featured an orangutan as a How well RECEIPT,are consumers protected in parliamentary candidate. FENCING Ontario’s retail energy market? • Morris the Cat ran as a candidate in the U.S. presidential LIMITED THANK YOU election, 1988 and the U.S. presidential election, 1992 • Specializing in Farms That’s the questionProofed the Ontario and Energy Board (OEB) is looking at with its review of the Energy • United States film maker Michael Moore attempted to get • All Styles of Fencing Consumer Protectionapproved Act. Theby Act . . deals. . . .with . . .energy . . . . retailing. to low-volume consumers in the a potted ficus tree onto the ballot as a candidate for United • Installed & Repaired province. Just over 300 thousand residential and small business consumers in Ontario currently have contractsDate: with electricity Aug 30/04 retailers; 362,000 have contracts with natural gas marketers. States Representative in 2000 705-435-2770 • Ed the Sock, a fictional sock puppet, attempted to run for Please visit www.ECPAreview.ca and fill out the on-line survey to share your views on consumer protectionDate ofwith insertion the OEB. the Fed-Up Party during the Canadian federal election, 2011 RR 1, EGBERT, ONT. L0L 1N0 Sept 1, 8, 15, 22, 29/04 Sales Rep.: Annette BRTT KTS K IS K CC OC K SFP K GVS K Set by: JRC McGuire Fencing 1x30 Page 4 – October 23, 2014 – The TIMES SIMCOE-YORK PM to double children’s fitness tax credit PRINTING & On October 9th, Prime the Children’s Fitness Tax lies to register their kids in increasing benefits to low- for that year and subsequent Minister Stephen Harper an- Credit in 2006 that led to the fitness activities. income families claiming it years. PUBLISHING nounced the government’s creation of the CFTC. Our The proposed enhance- intention to double the Chil- panel provided key advice ments to the CFTC will Snowflake Craft & Bake Sale LIMITED dren’s Fitness Tax Credit to the then-Minister of Fi- fulfill a commitment made Tottenham United Church Women’s Annual Snowflake (CFTC) and make it refund- nance, the late Jim Flaherty, by our Government in 2011. Craft & Bake Sale Saturday, November 1st from 9 a.m. to Publisher of the able. The maximum amount on its implementation,” said The enhancements will de- 1 p.m., 26 Mill Street East, Tottenham. This is a celebration The Times of expenses that may be Dr. Kellie Leitch, Member liver additional tax relief to of winter and the Christmas season with baking, sewing, King Weekly Sentinel claimed under the credit will of Parliament for Simcoe– about 850,000 families who knitting, special crafts and much more. For sale also are the be doubled from its current Grey, Minister of Labour enroll their children in eli- 34 Main Street, West UCW’s famous meat and fruit pies. New this year, pictures limit to $1,000 for the 2014 and Minister of Status of gible fitness activities. P.O. Box 310 with Santa. There are still some tables for sale for vendors for Beeton, ON L0G 1A0 tax year and subsequent tax Women. Parents will be able to take the Craft Sale at $20 ea table. Call Heather at 905-936-6663. 905-729-2287 years, and the credit will be The CFTC was introduced advantage of the new $1,000 Toll Free: 1-888-559-2287 made refundable effective by our Government in Bud- maximum limit in the spring Fax: 905-729-2541 for the 2015 and subsequent get 2006 to help promote of 2015 when they file their Know who you can trust www.newtectimes.com tax years. physical fitness among chil- tax returns for 2014. The Dear editor: www.facebook.com/newtectimes “I had the honour of chair- dren by making it more af- credit will be made refund- ing the Expert Panel on fordable for Canadian fami- able as of the 2015 tax year, My wife Shannon and I, until fairly recently, residents of General Manager New Tecumseth. During our over 10 years in Tottenham, ALAN CLARIDGE we have cultivated in numerous relationships and endear- The best choice for Beeton ing friendships. It is of one of these friends that my bias Vice President Dear editor: Richard Norcross. He is also ers because he understands leans. Sales, Marketing, As we come into the final a resident who has raised his what is needed and wanted I first met Jess Prothero while he was out canvassing for Business Development days leading to the Munici- family in our small town. He by all and can make sure his first term on council. We were new to town and when KARIN ROSSI pal election, it is important owns businesses and proper- their voices are heard. he knocked on our door I told him I wouldn’t even consider for every registered voter in ties that are directly affected Richard has always been voting for him unless he came in and joined us for a coffee, Editorial New Tecumseth to weigh by all of the decisions made a strong supporter of all which he did. all the pros and cons with at council. Over the past few things in Beeton. He attends Shortly thereafter I joined our local Lions group and was Editor regards to which candidate weeks, I have heard various all functions – public and surprised to see Jess Prothero was also a member. It wasn’t WENDY GABREK long afterwards we became friends. I learned about the [email protected] will get their votes. Every- comments about how Rich- private. He is always will- where you go it seems there ard is allegedly not the best ing to put the town’s needs man, his politics, beliefs and his love his family and Tot- Reporters is some talk as to who should voice for Beeton. Some rea- first, even to the point of tenham. A lifetime resident, his passion for the town and its Brian Lockhart, Sports be voted in, who should not sons were based on personal putting them above his own people were hardly masked. be voted for and who may or disagreements with him, needs at times. He honestly It was difficult to chat for more than a few minutes with- Advertising may not be a better choice some based on voters being and openly cares about ev- out his phone ringing or vibrating indicating a call, text or based on the information we acquainted with one of his ery resident and will stop email and more often than not, from his constituents. Even Sales Reps have been given via debates, rival candidates, and some and listen to any concerns when out of office for the last term, Jess was always avail- ANNETTE DERRAUGH interviews and information based on the fact that he is when approached. Richard able to assist those who needed it. His experience in office [email protected] cards. “too involved in the town”. is exactly what Beeton needs for the prior seven years afforded him the knowledge to reach out to those in a position to help. Heather Erwin I reside in Beeton. I have This last reason, that he is to continue to represent us Kerry Desmond been a resident for years. too involved, seems more at Council. He understands My wife and I have made a lot of friends in Tottenham My daughter has grown up of a plus than a minus when what we as a town need and over the years and those in Ward 8 have a tough decision here and I plan to remain we elect someone to be our want, knows what we have, to make this upcoming municipal election. For those resid- Classifieds ing in Ward 7, your choice should be clear. Put your mark [email protected] for many years in Beeton to voice. Does it not stand to and will continue to be our come. Beeton is a great town reason that someone who is voice while keeping our best beside Jess Prothero as he has, and shall continue to, leave Composing with friendly neighbours and involved in the town, both interests in the heart of all his mark on the town and people of Tottenham. gives a sense of safety and resident and business owner, matters. Let his knowledge Cyril and Shannon Leet, Adjala Graphic Designer security for all residents, has more reason to be heard and experience continue to Lisa Clendening young or old. We are a small at Council? Is it not reason- represent us. He knows how town with a big voice, and able to assume that someone to approach council with im- Business there is never a shortage of with something to lose will portant matters and will not Debbie Hill opinions to go around with fight harder to win? He is not let Beeton down. Richard Mary Speck any and all changes pro- only there representing all of Norcross is the best choice posed to our town. For years, the residents, including him- for Beeton. Subscription rates: our Beeton voice has been self, but also all of the busi- Krista Manuel, Within 65 km except towns with letter represented at Council by ness owners and local work- Beeton carriers – $52.00 incl. G.S.T. Beyond 65 km and towns with letter carriers – $89.00 incl. G.S.T. Accepting contributions from developers Single copies $1.50 incl. G.S.T. Dear editor: received contributions from to vote for those that take Published every Thursday Wayne Hutchinson’s let- the development industry. money from developers. Is Copyright The Times 2012 ter of last week highlights Jess Prothero, who lost in it healthy for our local de-
The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall a complex problem that Tottenham last election and mocracy when at least 70% not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid demands a solution from has now moved to Ward 7 of council members received for the space actually occupied by that por- tion of the advertisement in which the error Council. A couple of sug- where he believes the grass money from developers, I occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of its servants or otherwise, and gestions first Council should is greener had donations don’t think so. there shall be no liability for non insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid record all votes, no mat- from two developers. John Morris, for such advertisement. ter what the issue. Second Now I’m not suggesting Beeton THE TIMES is a member of the Ontario Press Council, an independent body set it should ban donations to that any of these Councillors up by the newspapers of the province to Councillors from any devel- can be influenced by these uphold freedom of expression and deal with complaints from readers. The Press Council oper that has an active appli- relatively small amounts of encourages complainants to first give the newspaper an opportunity to redress their cation before Council or is money, even though they do grievances. If not satisfied, they may then write to the Council, enclosing a copy of otherwise active in the town. represent a significant per- material that is the subject of the complaint, at 80 Gould St., Suite 206, Toronto, Ont. I thought Wayne was a little centage of their expenses. It M5A 4L8. hard on Jamie Smith many also begs the question “what We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada, through the other Council members and do developers expect from Canadian Periodical Fund (CPF) toward our mailing costs. Candidates received contri- their contributions?”. Per- butions from developers last ception is everything in poli- election. Jim Stone, Bruce tics and if the public believes Haire, Fran Sainsbury, Rich- that development approv- ard Norcross, Rick Milne the als can be bought then that Deputy Mayor, now running throws the entire process Member for Mayor, received contri- into disrepute. It is also time CCNA butions from three devel- for the electorate to be more opers. So along with Jamie vigilant ask your candidate Smith and the retiring May- where his/her contribu- or, 7 out of 10 Councillors tions come from and refuse The TIMES – October 23, 2014 – Page 5
facilitate the resettlement of tween a non-combat and tion to go to war in Iraq. Iraqi refugees here in Can- combat role in Iraq. If the However, now that the de- The mission in Iraq ada. We also have unique Prime Minister wants to take cision has been made to send capabilities that should lead Canada across that line, he the brave men and women of Dear editor: ternational action. have been forced from their us to focus our time, person- must make the case to Ca- the Canadian Armed Forces ISIL represents a real and The question is not wheth- homes at the hands of ISIL nel, and financial resources nadians as to why this is a into harm’s way, they have present threat to the Middle er Canada can contribute to need our help. Canada is on non-combat roles such as necessary step for our coun- our – and all Canadians’ – East region. It has ruthlessly this effort; we can, and we uniquely positioned to be a strategic airlift, training, and try. The Prime Minister did full and unwavering support. and systematically killed must. The question is this: in leader in the humanitarian medical support. not make this case. For this Marc Garneau, MP thousands throughout Iraq the context of a wide-scale, efforts in this region. In ad- We have repeatedly said reason, the Liberal Party op- Liberal Party of Canada and Syria – innocent civil- international effort to con- dition, we can and should that there is a clear line be- posed the government’s mo- Critic for Foreign Affairs ians, ethnic and religious front ISIL, what is the most minorities, humanitarian effective contribution that workers, and journalists – Canada can make? displacing hundreds of thou- The Liberal Party of Can- sands more in its wake. Both ada believes that our efforts the security threat and the are best devoted to the hu- urgent humanitarian crisis manitarian side of the equa- created by ISIL require in- tion. Displaced Iraqis who Not going to apologize Dear editor: A J. Stewart (Letter, Oct. 16) says he/she is appalled by my calling Ward 6 candidate by the mocking name “Kowabunga”. I guess J. Stewart is as easily appalled as a prissy old maid. Yes, I was ridiculing the candidate PhoTo SubmITTed who waited till the 11th hour before he finally declared CheCkINg ouT The ComPeTITIoN – Look who was caught reading No Relation at Yonge and Dundas! Tanis Rideout, his candidacy to run in Ward 6. That made him seem in- last year’s One Book, One New Tecumseth author passes the literary torch on to Terry Fallis. This closes Get Caught Reading decisive and uncertain where he stands on issues. Plus, the 2014. Catch you next year! fact that he appears to suck up to teachers and the fourth rate education establishment. Teachers have evolved into nothing better than unionized extortionists who only care about themselves and don’t give a damn about the school children, parents and taxpayers. The teachers should have X CROSSWORD been ‘Reaganized’ (fired) many years ago when they started their strike BS. Readers may recall US President Ronald Reagan fired the air traffic controllers back in the PUZZLE NO. 444 16. Improve ‘80s when they tried to blackmail airlines. Ergo they were 23. Attribute fired, thinking they were calling Reagan’s bluff. The traffic 25. Old French coin controllers stayed fired. Yet, Mr. Kowabunga seems to sup- 26. Smirk port teachers’ “right” to strike and slow down whenever 28. Reporter’s question the hell they like, holding the public hostage. Education is 29. Desert garment an essential service. Ergo, teachers should not be allowed 30. Home sick to strike on pain of termination. This is just another rea- 32. Garnish son why I won’t be casting my ballot for Mr. Kowabunga, 33. Adventure story whether J. Stewart is appalled, offended or has a lip on. 34. “____ lords And another thing: Elementary School Teachers Union a-leaping” Boss Hammond needs to spend some serious time in a 35. Natural resin jail cell the way he’s got away with disrupting the Ontario 36. Before, in poems school system. He needs to share a cell with Big Bubba. 38. Pier It might improve Hammond’s attitude and respect for the 40. Brood taxpayer. When Big Bubba starts calling Hammond, “Cup- 43. Thug cake”, the union boss will have more to worry about than 44. Advance upon holding the abused public hostage with extortion bargain- 46. Ratite bird ing methods! 47. Patron Anyway, no apology will be forthcoming to Mr. Kow- 48. Flying fox, e.g. abunga or J. Stewart or anybody else. It will be a frosty 49. Unlatched, in verse day in hell when I apologize for having a sense of humour, 50. Ruby or emerald boyo, girlo or whatever you are. 51. Facilitate Gord Kinnon, Beeton 54. Screen 55. Athenian letter 56. A Bobbsey twin Community response 57. Major hwy. 59. Lubricant has been great Copyright © 2008, Penny Press 60. Author Dear editor: ACROSS 42. Cashew relative 82. Editor’s word 62. Island instrument, shortly Our call for some help a few weeks ago was answered in 1. I give! 43. Salt’s beverage 83. Charm 64. Spotted wildcat a very generous way. 6. Scamper 44. Immediate occasion 84. Treeless plain 68. Period To all organizations (too numerous to mention) that 10. Make hay 45. Shuttle’s domain 85. Heavy book 69. Marina sight made the effort to ensure that the Our Town Foodbank 14. Take leisure time 48. Golf term 86. Tiny pest 70. Math term could continue to help those in need and those individuals 15. Harsh 52. Bagel feature 87. “Lust for Life” prop 71. Emanate who donated – thank you from the bottom of our hearts. 17. Calmer direction, nauti- 53. Grieve 72. Codlike food fish Thanks also to the firefighters for their time and work to cally 58. Highest point DOWN 73. Strong cotton collect and transport food items to the food bank. 18. Emulate Etna 59. Heredity factor 1. Fertilizer component 74. Oh, woe! Sincerely Ben Bergin and Food Bank Staff 19. Football side 60. Eavesdrop, in a way 2. Geek 75. Roadway marker 20. Phony 61. Japanese entree 3. Columbo’s tidbit 76. Chemical compound 21. Citrus refresher 63. Bygone time 4. Indy circuit 79. Boy, someday 22. Kitchen gadget 65. Descended 5. More than usual 81. Coinage suffix crown 24. Railroad bridge 66. Increase, archaically 6. Cancel PAVING LTD. 26. Range 67. Snap 7. State strongly 27. Drink cubes 69. Distribute cards 8. Vroom the engine BookAS KNow U ForS Specializing in 28. Head growth incorrectly 9. Waste allowance $ave! ABNextOU YearT TandH E HST Asphalt Paving 31. Type of school 73. Picayune 10. High voice 33. Coal bucket 74. Service point 11. Came down Driveways • Interlocking • Concrete • Excavation • Farms Solution on page 23 37. Indirect 77. Opposer 12. True-to-life CHARLIE Toll Free: 1-888-695-7283 39. Asian nanny 78. Sly as a fox, e.g. 13. Insignificant Toronto 416-783-7283 • Oakville: 905-337-7283 41. Go fast 80. Punctuation mark 15. Safe Page 6 – October 23, 2014 – The TIMES
D. As you know, you get 45 years ago, and I always and far outweighs the cost in Pre–Election coverage concludes just one of 10 possible votes want Tottenham to be Tot- many instances. •••••••••••••••• main points of concern and double the population of on every issue presented to tenham. F. Where did the pre- how do you intend to de- New Tecumseth by 2031. council for consideration. iv. The need for a public vious term of council go Bo liver results for your con- However, I believe even How will you work with indoor pool in New Tecums- wrong? What did they get stituents? more pressure will be put on other councillors and the eth, and where right? Niederhuber – I feel main points of con- our area in the coming years, mayor and deputy may- In the Development I am focused on the future Ward 8 cern are: due to our proximity to the or to see that results are Charges Act report a new and have tried to learn by • Quality of drinking water GTA. I believe we need to achieved and that council indoor pool is scheduled to watching past mistakes. I be- candidate • Better council represen- push back against further runs smoothly? be built at the NTRC in Al- lieve the debt load we carry tation and direct commu- development and sprawl. We For almost two decades af- liston. I don’t believe this is is excessive and we need to nity feed back through Town need to do whatever we can ter amalgamation Tottenham the best use of our tax dol- be more careful in future to Hall Meetings. to protect our farmland and had two votes at council. Re- lars at this time. However, spend wisely. • Infrastructure our environment. New resi- cently due to ward restruc- when development charges G. What is the biggest • Responsible Finance and dents are coming, business turing, Tottenham was left allow for a pool at no fi nan- issue in the upcoming elec- solutions without debt and will follow. We need to plan with one vote at the council cial burden to tax payers, we tion: tax Increases our commercial and recre- table. Tottenham deserves should allocate recreational a. Roads and infrastruc- Over the past 25 years I ational development proac- fair representation, and I will resources proportionally. ture have frequently attended tively in order to maintain work to bring back our sec- Having everything in Al- b. Development and envi- council meetings. I have the surrounding environ- ond councillor at that table. I liston makes little sense to ronmental preservation been a member of and also ment that makes us unique. will work to keep the mayor New Tecumseth as a whole. c. Balanced budget and chaired several commu- C. What is your vision for and deputy mayor aware of v. The use of consultants service levels nity committees. I am well the future of New Tecums- Tottenham’s issues and con- versus employing in-house d. Affordable housing and Name: Bo Niederhuber versed in business and fi - eth? How do you intend on cerns. It is truly in the best talent cost of living Municipality of Resi- nance and have even worked being a part of that? interest of all members of I am always in favour of e. Job creation and taxa- dence: Adjala with the town staff to make My vision for Tottenham: council to ensure that New using in- house expertise tion levels Ward you are running improvements in our com- • A sustainable commer- Tecumseth as a whole, is a when it makes fi nancial Having talked to many of in: Ward 8 Tottenham munity. I feel I have even cial core. well run municipality. sense. There always needs to the residents of Tottenham, Family: Wife Sharon, more to offer, and with a • Quality recreation and E. Where do you stand be balance and our staff does our biggest concern seems Son’s Cash and Gray council position I feel I can cultural facilities. on the following: not have every possible skill to be water (infrastructure) Motto: “Bo knows Tot- be very effective represent- • A vibrant community that i. The amount of funding set, especially where certifi - and roads. A balanced bud- tenham” ing Tottenham at council. is perfect for raising a family dedicated to maintaining cation or designations are re- get and maintaining service Reason you’ve decided to B. Keeping in mind that • A safe and friendly small and developing infrastruc- quired, available at all times. levels is a very close second. run: Having been involved Simcoe County has been town. ture (specifi cally roads) Therefore outside consul- •••••••••••••••• in our community in many identifi ed as a growth I am already a part of this Roads are a going con- tants are required at times. ways for my entire life, I node by the province, and vision, with my community cern. It is a major portion of vi. The budget for Parks, Shira Harrison feel Tottenham needs new specifi cally that the popu- and volunteer work. I am the town’s budget. Our town Recreation & Culture McIntyre – representation now. I have lation of New Tecums- directly involved in almost currently has a study that Parks, Recreation and volunteered countless hours eth is expected to double every community event in identifi es which roads are Culture are an integral part Ward 7 on committees, in labour and by 2031, how would you Tottenham, from the Santa most in need of repair and/ of living in a vibrant and charitable community initia- bridge development with Claus Parade in December or replacement. This study active community. It is es- Candidate tives and have infl uenced environmental protection to Tottenham Community needs to be reviewed and if sential that they be very well signifi cant change. As Tot- while still attracting new Week in July. I am also an found accurate – We need to run, and well fi nanced. This tenham’s councillor I feel I business and residents to active member on many begin to stick to it. is money well spent in our can do more. the area? committees. Now I feel it s ii. The development of community. A. In the ward/posi- Residential development time for me to take the next further programs to keep vii. The employment of tion you are running in/ has already been approved step and be Tottenham’s store fronts bright full-time fi refi ghters for, what do you see as the by past councils, which will voice at council. As the chair of the “Bee- I want to see New Te- ton Tottenham Business cumseth be pro-active when Improvement Associa- it comes to our community’s tion”, a board member of safety. We are rapidly grow- “Renew New Tecumseth” ing and should stay ahead and a member of the “Eco- and plan for full time fi re- nomic Development Advi- fi ghters as soon as they are sory Committee” I am very required. Name: Shira Harrison familiar with the challenges iix. The division of ap- Municipality of resi- of our commercial cores. We proved grant monies to lo- dence: New Tecumseth need to attract quality busi- cal organizations and not- Ward you are running nesses that people want. for-profi ts in: Ward 7 iii. The individual iden- These locals organiza- Family members: Wil- liam, my husband, Tay our 9 MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS 2014 tities of the three commu- tions and not for profi ts have year-old daughter and Jasper ELECTION DAY: Monday, October 27th, 2014 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. nities that make-up the made our community what Municipality of New Te- it is. They deserve our sup- our 17 month old son, Rusty Please bring your voter notification letter and proper identification to the voting location. cumseth (Alliston, Beeton, port. For the small amounts our dog and Tiki our cat! WARD WHERE TO VOTE Tottenham) that are to given to these Motto: “A voice you can 1 Alliston Union Public School, 211 Church Street North, Alliston, Ontario New Tecumseth is our volunteer based committees trust on council” th 2 Ernest Cumberland Elementary School, 160 8 Avenue, Alliston, Ontario amalgamated town. Howev- – the return and benefi t to 3 Banting Memorial High School, 203 Victoria Street East, Alliston, Ontario er, I was born in Tottenham our community is enormous, Continued on PAGE 7 4 Nottawasaga Inn, 6015 Hwy 89, Alliston, Ontario 5 Beeton Memorial Arena, 22 Second Street, Beeton, Ontario 6 Tecumseth Beeton Elementary School, 43 Patterson St. North, Beeton, Ontario 7 Tottenham Public School, 21 Rogers Road, Tottenham, Ontario 8 Tottenham Community & Fitness Centre, 139 Queen St. N., Tottenham, Ontario
Results will be available after the close of voting locations on the Town’s website at www.newtecumseth.ca or you can attend the Hornet’s Nest End Zone, 2nd floor, New Tecumseth Recreation Centre, 7300 Industrial Parkway, Alliston to watch the results on the big screen. If you have any questions please contact: Clerk’s Office at 705-435-3900 or [email protected]
NOTICE TO ALL RESIDENTS OF NEW TECUMSETHPARKING RESTRICTIONS
Owners of vehicles are hereby advised that in order to facilitate street maintenance 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. effective from November 1st to April 30th 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 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 fine that must be voluntarily paid within 10 days. If the fine is not paid within 10 days, the 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 to vehicles parked on Town streets. Outside of the above-mentioned dates, a five-hour parking restriction is in effect, unless otherwise signed. Cindy Anne Maher, Clerk/Director of Administration, 10 Wellington Street East, Alliston, ON L9R 1A1 705-435-3900 or 905-729-0057 www.newtecumseth.ca
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE VISIT WWW.NEWTECUMSETH.CA The TIMES – October 23, 2014 – Page 7
Continued from PAGE 6 ions of our diverse commu- our roadways. There is more I understand that govern- communities, and recognize and as lean as possible. The A. In the ward/posi- nity. While people’s visions traffic, and our roadways ments can either help or hin- that not all of us have the use of external consultants tion you are running in/ and methods might differ, have not been upgraded to der commercial businesses. same priorities. has the potential to impose for, what do you see as the we all want to make our deal with this, leading to We need a municipal gov- iv. The need for a public huge costs on our municipal- main points of concern and community a better place. I more accidents. I will fight ernment that supports com- indoor pool in New Tecums- ity; and we should limit our how do you intend to de- hope that through dialogue, to increase the share of rural mercial businesses and fos- eth use of consultants to times liver results for your con- keeping an open mind, taxes that go towards rural ters the creation of a vibrant Whatever we do, it must where their expertise is ab- stituents? and compromise, we will roadways and to make our downtown core. be affordable. While I sup- solutely critical. I believe the needs and in- achieve more and make our roads safer. iii. The individual iden- port an indoor pool in New vi. The budget for Parks, terests of rural voters differs community even better. ii. The development of tities of the three commu- Tecumseth eventually, I do Recreation & Culture from those of urban voters. E. Where do you stand further programs to keep nities that make-up the not believe that we currently There is a lot of waste in Rural residents often pay on the following: store fronts bright Municipality of New Te- have sufficient population or the recreation department. higher taxes, but receive i. The amount of funding We all benefit from a vi- cumseth (Alliston, Beeton, economic resources to build Our community cannot af- fewer municipal services dedicated to maintaining brant downtown as it pro- Tottenham) one at this time. ford increased taxes and we than urban residents. In- and developing infrastruc- vides us with jobs, attracts While our three communi- v. The use of consultants must avoid borrowing addi- deed, the main need for rural ture (specifically roads) tourists, and gives us more ties share many of the same versus employing in-house tional funds and increasing residents is safe and reli- This is a major priority for options for places to shop issues and desires, we must talent our debtload. able roadways – there are no Ward 7 as many of us com- and eat. As a business owner be sure to keep in mind the Municipal governments other options – and yet our mute, and all of us rely on in Tottenham for 7 years, specific needs of individual should be effective, efficient, Continued on PAGE 8 roadways are getting worse, not better. We are also con- cerned about the impact that F-450 development and growth will have on our land, our ding XLT) / 2014 F-350 to ding XLT) water and our well-being. lowance and A/X/Z/D/F-Plan paid is $25,000. Down payment paid is $25,000. B. Keeping in mind that SWAP BONUS All rights reserved. Limited. anada,
Simcoe County has been dministration and registration fees of up to ase or lease of most new 2014/2015 Ford e of eligible Ford retail customer promotional identified as a growth ation pressure d may require a higher cold infl Anniversary Edition Mustang, Raptor, and Medium Raptor, Anniversary Edition Mustang, node by the province, and th RIDE WEEK Escape 2.0L / 2015 F-150 Fusion, a new 2014 C-MAX, specifically that the popu- lation of New Tecums- eth is expected to double by 2031, how would you th – 31st any to applicable not is offer This 2014. December 1, and 1 October between r bridge development with OCTOBER 24 environmental protection while still attracting new business and residents to Escape models for Flex, nancing on new 2014 Ford Edge, APR purchase fi receive 0% 2014, vember 20, the area? GET AN ADDITIONAL Given the inevitable * growth of population in our SWAP YOUR RIDE BONUS OF area, we need to become more proactive with our policies. This requires long- 300A and 2015 F-250 to F-250 to F-450 (excluding Chassis Cabs) Gas Engine / 2014 F-150 SuperCrew 4x4 XLT ab (excluding XL 4x2), term planning. With ade- 2014 Mustang V6 Coupe / 2014 Transit Connect / 2014 Fiesta (excluding S), Taurus SE, Explorer and 2015 F-150 Regular Cab (exclu SE, Taurus Connect / 2014 Fiesta (excluding S), Transit V6 Coupe / 2014 2014 Mustang Mustang Boss 302 and Shelby GT500 excluded. Employee Price adjustments are not combinable with CPA, GPC, CFIP, Daily Rental Al Daily Rental CFIP, GPC, Employee Price adjustments are not combinable with CPA, Mustang Boss 302 and Shelby GT500 excluded. quate planning our commu- **Until No payable before offer amount is deducted. Taxes nanced at 0% APR for 60/72 months, monthly payment is $416.66/ $347.22, cost of borrowing is $0 or APR of 0% and total to be re cost of borrowing is $0 or monthly payment is $416.66/ $347.22, APR for 60/72 months, nanced at 0%
nity will benefit from growth “Offer Period”) to Canadian residents towards the purch 2014 (the *Offer valid until October 31, leet Incentive Program (CFIP). M logo, channel names and logos are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc. and are used under licence. ©2014 Ford Motor Company of C and are used under licence. channel names and logos are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc. M logo, ing may not be the same as factory-supplied all-season tires. Winter tires are meant to be operated during winter conditions an ing may not be the same as factory-supplied all-season tires. Costco member. Applicable taxes calculated before CAD$1,000 offer is deducted. Offers include freight and air tax but exclude a exclude but tax air and freight include Offers deducted. is offer CAD$1,000 before calculated taxes Applicable member. Costco and, for instance, we can a customer may either take advantag For factory orders, etails or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. create a vibrant downtown core that serves our com- 50 GT500, C-MAX, Focus, who purchase or lease a new 2014/2015 Ford (excluding Fiesta, 2014, August 31, membership on or before munity and attracts tourists. $5,000/ $5,500/ $6,000/ $6,500 / $7,000/ $8,000/ $8,500/ $9,000 /$10,000 in Manufacturer Rebates with the purchase or lease of WHEN YOU PURCHASE OR LEASE MOST NEW FORD VEHICLES Proper planning will also be needed to avoid the pitfalls of growth, such as increased Explore or Sport) Edge (excluding Escape, Fusion, Focus, Fiesta, Ford 2014/2015 new any lease or purchase you when sensors ring traffic congestion and strains Truck, Medium F-150 Raptor, cutaway body, stripped chassis, on our natural resources be applied towards the purchase or lease of one (1) Eligible Vehicle. Vehicle. be applied towards the purchase or lease of one (1) Eligible (water and land). In short, ❑✓ ❑✓ we need to wake up and start UUPP TO planning! AS ‡ C. What is your vision for OR $ the future of New Tecums- LOW PURURCHASE ** eth? How do you intend on FINNAANCNCININGG AS ONN SELECT NNEWW IN MANUUFACTUREER REEBATTES 20144 VEHICLLESES being a part of that? ONN SELEECT NEW VEEHICLEES
My vision is to make New Mustang GT (excluding GT500) / 2014 Expedition 2015 F-250 to F-450 Chassis Cabs) Gas Engine/ F-150 Regular C
Tecumseth a model Munici- to F-450 (excluding Chassis Cabs) Diesel Engine – all chassis cab, approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit. Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest interest rate. Example: $25,000 purchase fi $25,000 purchase fi Example: Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest interest rate. approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit. e/ 2014 Flex, F-150 Regular Cab XL 4x2 (Value Leader) and 2015 F-350 to F-550 Chassis Cabs / 2014 E-Series Fiesta S F-150 Regular Cab XL 4x2 (Value e/ 2014 Flex, pality which is sustainable, tire load index and speed rat handling characteristics, Vehicle See Dealer for details. Some conditions apply. Allowances. ntal ✓ ✓ the SiriusX “SiriusXM”, ©2014 Sirius Canada Inc. used under license. Inc. Registered trademark of Price Costco International, :
❑ ❑ See your Ford Dealer for complete d Retail offers may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. articipating dealers. eof. Retail offers not combinable with any CPA/GPC or Daily Rental incentives, the Commercial Upfi t Program or the Commercial F t the Commercial Upfi or Daily Rental incentives, Retail offers not combinable with any CPA/GPC eof. vibrant, and affordable. This FOR A LIMITED TIME GET A NNO-EXXTRA-A CHAARGEE includes maintaining the WINTERW SAFETY Offer only valid from September 3, 2014 to October 31, 2014 (the “Offer Period”) to resident Canadians with an eligible Costco 2014 (the 2014 to October 31, Offer only valid from September 3, rural nature of our Munici- ^ ELIGIBLE COSOSTCO MEMBERRS † PACK AGE RECEIVE AN ADDITIONALL pality and keeping farming TIRT RES | RIMSS | SEENSOORS † viable in our community. I UPUP TOO $1,8000 (MSSRP)R VAV LLUE $
WITW TH THEE PURCCHASE OR LEEASE OFO SELEECT 1000 receive $500/ $750/ $1,000/ $1,750/ $2,000/ $2,500 / $2,750/ $3,000/ $3,500/ $4,000 $4,500/ $4,750/ 2014, Until November 20, NNEW 2014/20 015 MOODELSS ON MOST NEW VEHHICLES ‡ Receive a Winter Safety Package which includes: four (4) winter tires, four (4) steel wheels, and four (4) tire pressure monito pressure tire (4) four and wheels, steel (4) four tires, winter (4) four includes: which Package Safety Winter a Receive would like to foster mutual ^ respect between competing interests, and get in front of Offers only valid at p Limited time offers. or less. issues like environmental Anniversary Edition, 2015 Edge, 2015 F-150, and 2014 F-150 Raptor) (each an “Eligible Vehicle”). Only one (1) bonus offer may Vehicle”). “Eligible and 2014 F-150 Raptor) (each an 2015 F-150, 2015 Edge, Anniversary Edition, protection, government effi- th ciency, and road safety. D. As you know, you get just one of 10 possible votes on every issue presented to council for consideration. How will you work with other councillors and the mayor and deputy may- F-550 Chassis Cab / 2015 F-150 SuperCab and SuperCrew/ 2014 Fiesta S/ 2014 Mustang V6 Premium/ 2014 Taurus (excluding SE)/ 2014 Taurus V6 Premium/ 2014 F-550 Chassis Cab / 2015 F-150 SuperCab and SuperCrew/ 2014 Fiesta S/ Mustang Regular Cab XL 4x2 (Value Leader) / 2015 Taurus (excluding SE), Expedition, Transit Connect, E-Series/ 2014 Focus S Manual, Edg E-Series/ 2014 Focus S Manual, Connect, Transit Expedition, (excluding SE), Taurus Leader) / 2015 Regular Cab XL 4x2 (Value Fleet (other than small fl eets with an eligible FIN) or Government customers and not combinable with CPA, GPC, CFIP or Daily Re GPC, eets with an eligible FIN) or Government customers and not combinable CPA, Fleet (other than small fl than all-season tires. Consult your Ford of Canada Dealer for details including applicable warranty coverage. Consult your Ford of Canada Dealer for details including applicable warranty coverage. than all-season tires. incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but not both or combinations ther incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, programs. Delivery allowances are not combinable with any fl eet consumer incentives. incentives. eet consumer Delivery any fl with combinable not are allowances programs. $799, fuel fi ll charge of up to $120 and all applicable taxes. All prices are based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. ® Suggested Retail Price. All prices are based on Manufacturer’s ll charge of up to $120 and all applicable taxes. fuel fi $799, up to 60 months, and Focus, C-MAX, Fusion (excluding HEV and PHEV) models for up to 72 months to qualifi ed retail customers, on ed retail customers, Fusion (excluding HEV and PHEV) models for up to 72 months qualifi C-MAX, and Focus, up to 60 months, Vehicle(s) may be shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell or lease f may be shown with optional equipment. Vehicle(s) models (excluding 2014 Shelby GT500 and 2015 Mustang 50 (excluding Chassis Cabs) Diesel Engine / 2014 F-150 SuperCab and SuperCrew (excluding F-150 SuperCrew 4x4 XLT 300A)/ 2014 F-250 (excluding Chassis Cabs) Diesel Engine / 2014 F-150 SuperCab and SuperCrew 4x4 XLT on purchase fi nancing offers may be required based on approved credit from Ford Credit. nancing offers may be required based on approved credit from Ford Credit. on purchase fi or to see that results are Our advertised prices include Freight, Air Tax, and PPSA (if fi nanced or leased). Add dealer administration Offer is transferable to persons domiciled with an eligible sales per Costco Membership Number. Vehicle up to a maximum of two (2) separate Eligible purchase or lease, Vehicle Limit one (1) offer per Eligible Vehicle”). “Eligible vehicle (each an Truck) achieved and that council and registration fees of up to $799, fuel fi ll charge of up to $120 and applicable taxes, then drive away. runs smoothly? DON’T MISS OUT! Available in most We all do this job to serve new Ford vehicles VISIT YOUR ONTARIO FORD STORE AND SWAP YOUR RIDE TODAY. with 6-month our residents, and we must ontarioford.ca pre-paid subscription respect the different opin- Page 8 – October 23, 2014 – The TIMES Leo Losereit – candidate for mayor, Adj–Tos Advance polls in Essa up by 30% the Township’s Committee 30 years – we don’t need RichARd BLAnchARd day until the time that the notification cards and a val- of Adjustments, and most thousands of homes pop up Essa township saw the polls closed at 6 p.m. id piece of identification to recently a member of the like mushrooms in a decade, largest turnout ever at its Essa held one day for the polling station. Voting Township’s “Savings By clogging our roads and up- advance poll held last Sat- advance polls while other hours at the polls is between Design” Committee to look setting our rural character. urday at the municipal of- municipalities held advance 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. for energy savings and pro- Let’s build OUR future rath- fice in Baxter. polls at multiple locations. If you are unsure of your motion of ecological build- er than dictated by outside Turnout was up 30% from Regular voting will be voting location or did not ing choices. Currently he developers. the figures cast in 2010. held next Monday October receive a Voter Notification donates his time freely to Making Councils There was a lengthy lineup 27 at the locations noted on Card, contact Bonnie Sand- numerous non-profit com- Accountable during the first couple of the voter notification cards er, Clerk for the Township munity organizations such To be accountable, within hours after the poll was which have been mailed of Essa, at 705-424-9770 as Vice Chair of the Alliston the first 100 days of be- open at 10 a.m. and voting to all residents. Voters are ext. 116 to confirm you’re Area Physician Recruitment ing elected, I will ensure was steady throughout the asked to bring their voter on the Voters’ List. Committee, Everett Legion, we have verbatim recorded Everett Baseball and Cook- minutes of council meetings; Reliable Fresh Thinking stown Curling Club. I will allow resident partici- A graduate of Banting He currently resides in pation at council meetings; Memorial High School and Everett with his wife Cindy Publicly share Council pack- a former councillor in Ad- and three boys and his hob- ages so everyone is on the jala-Tosorontio, Leo Los- bies include gardening, fix- same page and will create a ereit (last name pronounced: ing things, curling and local lobbyist registry. low-sir-right) has been an baseball. He fully under- Recreational Planning active resident of Adjala- stands the value of preserv- We need to do a better Tosorontio for most of his ing rural life and the impor- job of promoting recre- life. After attending Univer- tance of progressive change. ational opportunities in our sity of Toronto part-time, he This township is a won- township for our youth and continues to be passionate derful place to live, work aged — that includes being about Canadian History and and play. However, there supportive of all volunteer Economics. Born and raised are things that are disturb- groups and plans. on a farm he’s a “dairy boy” ing and policies that could Value For Services Review at heart, and currently works be improved on. Let’s work – there is only one tax- as a ruminant specialist for together to bring a better fu- payer a major feed manufacturing ture for our township with All public services will be company. the following commitments under review for efficient, Leo has been a President PhoTo By KATE docKERARy I’ll make: safe and reliable delivery— PinK in ThE RinK – Dropping the puck at centre ice for the Tottenham Steam’s ‘Pink in & Treasurer of the Adjala- Oppose Urban Sprawl whether it’s emergency ser- The Rink’ special event at the Tottenham Community & Fitness Centre Saturday night are: Tosorontio Residents Asso- There is nothing more vices, recreation or water an Alliston Coyote player, Simcoe–Grey: MP Dr. Kellie Leitch, Sandra Chevrier – RBC Bank ciation and fought against a destructive to our rural liv- and sewer—we shouldn’t ig- Manager and title sponsor for Pink in the Rink, Mayor Mike MacEachern, Beeton Council- proposed landfill site; lead ing than mega urban sprawl nore partnerships and other lor Richard Norcross, Steam Assistant Captain Brandon Gaudette. Second Row: breast the founding of the Ever- projects. Yes, we need devel- opportunities. Part of this, is cancer survivor Valerie McLeish, Steam General Manager and Head Coach Ryan Wood, ett Parks & Improvement opment – in fact we already working toward hi-speed In- Director of Community Relations: Colleen Rideout, Deputy Mayor Rick Milne. The event Committee; a South Sim- have enough draft plan ap- ternet in our rural areas and raised awareness for breast cancer research, while collecting non-perishable food items for the local food bank. coe 4H director; served on proved development to last mobile tower alternatives
Continued from PAGE 7 previous term of council go As a result, we must in- wrong? A VOICE YOU CAN TRUST crease government efficiency I’m disappointed that the in the recreation department. three levels of governments vii. The employment of never sat down at the table to full-time firefighters resolve the Airpark issue. The safety of our citizens is What did they get right? Elect paramount, yet we must keep I was happy that additional in mind that we are a rural rid- funds were put towards road ing with a limited budget. I repair. support examining our needs G. What is the biggest is- in this regard, particularly as sue in the upcoming elec- our population grows. tion: 4 iix. The division of ap- a. Roads and infrastruc- proved grant monies to local ture Shira organizations and not-for- b. Development and envi- profits ronmental preservation HARRISON McINTYRE Many local organizations c. Balanced budget and and not-for-profits provide in- service levels valuable services to our com- d. Affordable housing and COUNCILLOR WARD 7 New Tecumseth munity, and many people rely cost of living on these services. If these or- e. Job creation and taxa- ganizations can relieve some tion levels My Priorities of the demands on munici- a. Roads and infrastructure pal government, particularly This is important if you in- • Taxes held down and efficiencies identified to ease taxpayers’ burden. through the use of volunteers, clude fill and the use of our I strongly support maintaining roads by dump trucks. We • Represent the Agricultural and Rural issues on Council. their role. desperately need a transpor- F. As a resident of New tation plan for south New Te- • Traffic study of South New Tecumseth to address the deteriorating Tecumseth, where did the cumseth. condition and safety of our roads. • Update our Fill and Site-Alteration by-laws to protect residents’ Trinity United Church, Beeton health and property. • Bring High Speed internet to Ward 7. ANNUAL TURKEY SUPPER • Ensure votes are recorded on council for transparency. Sat. Nov. 1, 2014 Reaching out to residents 4:30 pm to 6:30 pm Adults $15.00 I want to hear your ideas and concerns Children 6-12 $5.00 Call 905-936-9642 or fill in my survey atwww.shiraward7.ca Wheelchair accessible. Takeouts available. www.shiraward7.ca • email: [email protected] Home baked pies The TIMES – October 23, 2014 – Page 9
THE STRONGEST VOICE FOR WARD 7
ON OCTOBER 27TH VOTE Jess Prothero
Councillor Ward 7 New Tecumseth Council
Real Experience Real Solutions Real Commitment
With 7 years of municipal council experience Jess can start working for you from Day 1 to:
Lead the fight against trucking of fill at Tottenham Aerodrome
Work to improve our rural roads and infrastructure
Bring the growing town debt under control
Fight for open transparent government
Contact Jess at 705-890-2274 [email protected] Page 10 – October 23, 2014 – The TIMES
Which picture do you think is the most ‘frightfully fun’? halloween at the mob Halloween is just around the corner, and Museum on the Boyne (MOB) is celebrat- ing the occasion with a variety of hair raising programs for the whole family. Children can spend their PA Day preparing themselves for the night of fright at our Happy Halloween program on Monday, October 27. Kids will get the chance to make creepy crafts, play ghoulish games and a variety of other spine tingling activities. This program runs from 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. and costs $25. Your preschoolers can get Specializing in Quality Specializing in Quality in on the fun as well in our Barbering and Style for Barbering and Style for Monster Mash program on Men, Women and Kids! Men, Women and Kids! Tuesday, October 28. This one Ear Piercing Ear Piercing hour program lets little ones practice a variety of skills Hours Hours needed for school, as well as Tues., Wed. 8:30-6:00 Tues., Wed. 8:30-6:00 enable them to express their Thursday 8:30-7:00 Thursday 8:30-7:00 creativity with an assortment Friday 8:30-7:30 Friday 8:30-7:30 of activities that are sure to be Saturday 8:00-5:00 Saturday 8:00-5:00 a scream. Frank,Frank, Joe, Audrey, Frank, Joe, Audrey, On Halloween night, bring Katrina,Katrina Felicia & Montana & Montana Katrina & Montana the whole family together and 18 Mill St. W., 18 Mill St. W., head to the Museum between Tottenham Tottenham 7 p.m. – 9 p.m. for our Haunt- ed Night at the Museum pro- 905-936-4547 905-936-4547 gram, where we will be open- ing the doors of all three of our heritage buildings. Trick or treat between the sites and listen to the tales of all the ghostly happenings in each. This program is free and open to all ages. If you would like more in- formation on these programs, city style with small town charm! or would like to become a Museum Member, please call the museum at 705-435-4030 ext. 1802. The Museum on the Boyne is located at 250 Fletcher Crescent, next to Hallowe’en Riverdale Park in Alliston. TIME SENSITIVE MATERIAL Tattoos an evening 3 Queen St. N., Tottenham PLEASE RETURN PROOFED 905-936-6000 WITHIN AN HOUR OF of hallowe’en RECEIPT, at the county THANK YOU museum BEE 905-729-2287 Dust off your broomsticks SEW and fly to the Simcoe County FAX: 905-729-2541 Museum for An Evening of BUSY TIME SENSITIVE MATERIAL Hallowe’en. This family fun A WIDE SELECTION [email protected] event runs October 28–30, of Fabrics & Notions PLEASE RETURN PROOFED and is filled with treats, ProofedWITHIN and AN HOUR OF games, and activities for all approved byRECEIPT, ...... ages. Discover past traditions Photos by Wendy Gabrek Date: October 24/11 of Hallowe’en as you ven- so much fun, it’s scary! – This THANKSaturday, OctoberYOU 25th, the Beeton–Tottenham Business Improvement Association ture through our All Hallows (BTBIA) will host its 6th Annual ‘Frightfully Fun Family Event’ in Tottenham and Beeton. Businesses in the downtown cores Date of insertion:905-729-2287 October 26/11 Eve Adventure. Or come 4 Main Street West are participating by offering Halloween activities free of charge to community children who are encouraged to come out, wear Beeton inside and be mystified by 905-729-0858 their Halloween costume, andSales have FAX: Rep.:a spooktacular AD905-729-2541 day! The event runs from noon until 4 p.m. and includes a ‘Bring Your Own Pumpkin’ jack-o-lantern contest, with prizes awardedK Kin three categories: scary, stencil and funny. Winners will be chosen by James Harrison’s Unusual NTT KTS IS Hallowe’en Magic Show. If it people’s choice. For more [email protected] call K905 936-3424 or e-mail [email protected] CC OC is a scare that you desire then Set by: JRC join us for our Terror Trail, Proofed and where you will see what goes approved• Open Daily by .at . 11:30am...... bump in the night. Happy • Daily Food & Drink Specials Date:Shabby October Chic 24/11 Flowers For You, haunting! • Home-cooked Dishes by Diana Regular Museum rates ap- Frightfully Fun Come and See Date of insertion: October 26/11 ply: Museum Members and 1x40 Preschoolers are free; Adults What’s New Sales Rep.: Ad Drop in for Beeton Florist $6; Student/Senior $5; and NTT KTS K IS K Children are $4. Pre-regis- 17 Queen Street South, something tration for groups of 10 or Tottenham CC K OC K SFP K Floral Design frightfully fun! more is required. The Simcoe Tuesday to Friday Set by: JRC & Delivery County Museum is located at 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 25 Main St. W. 1151 Highway 26, just min- Saturday LIKE US ON 37 Main St. W., utes north of Barrie. Beeton Bee Sew Busy For more information, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 905-729-2693 Beeton Frightfully Fun please visit the website at 905-487-8363 FULL MENU AND ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE AT 905-729-1124 museum.simcoe.ca or call 1x40 budgetblinds.com www.muddywaterhotel.com www.fl owersforyoubydiana.ca 705 728-3721.
TIME SENSITIVE MATERIAL PLEASE RETURN PROOFED WITHIN AN HOUR OF RECEIPT, THANK YOU 905-729-2287 FAX: 905-729-2541 [email protected]
Proofed and approved by ...... Date: October 24 2013 Date of insertion: October 24 2013 Sales Rep.: AD NTT KTS K IS K CC K OC K SFP K
Muddy Water 2x40 Meet Your Neighbour The TIMES – October 23, 2014 – Page 11 Everything on the table at Essa All–Candidates meetings has campaigned against the cept large quantities of fill sewers as an infringement from Toronto which would on possible use by future see the township paid for its development in Angus and disposal and could be used as the start of urban sprawl in filling the ditches. between Angus and Baxter. Dowdall and Duckworth “Angus residents should also clashed on the town- have been asked about this ship’s use of in camera meet- proposal. They paid for ings. Duckworth claimed these sewage facilities,” he that the present council claimed. had abused the in camera Dowdall responded that meeting process and that the township’s Official Plan he would open council to would limit any further de- the public with better com- velopment. munication strategy and the “There is a small develop- holding of regular town hall ment of 16 homes in Thorn- meetings throughout the ton and that’s it for Thornton. township during the year. There is this development in Dowdall responded that Baxter and its done. There the township follows the isn’t going to be any urban guidelines for in camera sprawl if I’m elected,” he meetings. “We must meet in Photo By RiChARd BlAnChARd said on Wednesday night in camera to discuss employee, All–CAndidAtEs mEEting in EssA – Essa township residents had four opportunities to put municipal council candidates Ivy. legal and certain real estate through their paces at all-candidates meetings hosted last week. A fifth and final all-candidates meeting will be held at Utopia Duckworth and Dowdall issues like buying a property Hall this Wednesday night (tonight). also clashed about the pav- for the municipality. Its been ing of the townships’ third pretty limited.” RiChARd BlAnChARd Ron Henderson and Patri- Angus to allow older resi- with the approval of the concession north of the 10th In answering a question in The questions for candi- cia Denney, did not attend dents to remain in the area. property beside the No Frills Sideroad. Angus on Wednesday night, dates at the four all-candi- the meeting. Henderson He would also work towards supermarket. We have seen Duckworth has attacked Duckworth admitted that he dates meetings held in Essa said that he was attending a attracting more doctors to the growth at Munro Con- this project as a wasteful had not attended a township township during the past funeral while Denney cited Angus and push for the con- crete in employment. Noble- expenditure of taxpayers’ council meeting during the week were far and wide ill-health. Incumbent mayor struction of a walk-in medi- ton Truck has relocated to money which could have past four years. ranging. Dowdall also said that he cal clinic. the same area. And Phoenix been better spent on pav- On Thursday night, An- With five all-candidates was attending a funeral. Incumbent mayor Terry Trust has bought property at ing more travelled streets in gus resident Derek Vernon meetings instead of the usual The two mayoralty candi- Dowdall said that he and the corner of County Road other parts of the township. Browne asked the two can- two, it wasn’t surprising that dates and three candidates the rest of the council had 56 and the 25th Sideroad for Dowdall said that the third didates for the Angus ward attendance was down from for Ward Two were all in made positive progress in a a new plant. A new fire line line project was the last if they would be putting the previous years. About 100 attendance at the meeting in number of areas which have to the area should make it piece of unpaved road to the interests of Angus first at people were at both the An- Thornton, made Angus and the rest of easier,” he said. He also cit- west of the township’s fifth the council chamber if they gus and Ivy all-candidates Although questions var- Essa township an increas- ed the new bus line to Barrie concession and was included were elected. meetings on Wednesday and ied at each meeting, Archie ingly more attractive place from Angus and in the township’s long term Incumbent Keith White Thursday evenings. Duckworth focused his at- toto live. The debate over the pos- plant to have all township’s said that it was a balancing The all-candidates meet- tention on what he has called “We have a new high sible construction of a pres- roads paved. act between meeting the in- ings sponsored by mayoralty “ a do nothing council” in school and have spent surized sewage line from a “We are eliminating the terests of one’s ward and the candidate Archie Duckworth his campaign literature and $1,400,000 on a new town- proposed 250 home subdivi- need for annual gravel and rest of the township. on Sunday afternoon In An- signs. ship library there. We have sion in Baxter to the Angus grading there. And it isn’t His opponent, Scott Mar- gus and on Monday night in Promising to be a “24/7” seen the construction of sewage plant brought some the first dead end road that tin, said that he would be Thornton saw about 50 peo- mayor, he promised to kick- the new Willoughby bridge of the most contentious de- has been paved in the town- putting the interests of his ple at each meeting. start business development on the outskirts of Angus bate over the four nights. ship. We had the funds from constituents of Angus as pri- The Sunday meeting in in the township over the and the construction of Mayor Terry Dowdall said the federal tax gas rebate mary. Angus saw just Duckworth next four years and claimed new splash pads. New traf- that the line was dependent program for this work. In the “They are going to be first and Ward One candidate he would redirect the town- fic lights are going in with on a number of efforts. “The end of the day, it had to be and foremost,” he said. Angus area candidate Scott ship’s Economic Develop- the assistance of county at plans for the subdivision done. Essa residents will have Martin in attendance along ment Committee. Mill and King Streets and were approved before I was Duckworth said Monday one final chance to meet and with Ward Three candidate “We definitely need more Mill and County Road 10,” on council. The property night in Thornton that, if hear the candidates at the Mike Van Tol. The meet- business in Angus and the he said to mention some has to be sold to a developer elected, he would focus on Utopia Hall on the fifth con- ing was originally restricted Highway 90 corridor is the achievements of the present and he has to decide to build closing in open ditches in cession on Wednesday night to candidates for Ward One place for it,” he said. council. houses before anything can many parts of the township. (Oct. 22). A Meet and Greet council candidates and can- Duckworth said that he “We have seen new res- be done. The Ministry of En- “Its a safety problem for time will be held between 6 didates for mayor. Two of would push to have a retire- taurants open in Angus and vironment has approved this our children,” he said. On and 6:45 p.m. while a mod- the Ward Two candidates, ment village constructed in more businesses will come option, if the development, Monday night in Thornton, erated Question and Answer moves forward,” he said. he said that he suggested period will follow between 7 Archie Duckworth,who that the township might ac- and 9 p.m.
BOB Principle over Politics Get our fiscal house in order MARRS Maintain ongoing search and submissions for all Federal, Provincial, County and private funding sources to increase revenue. FOR MAYOR Review operating systems/procedures for all possible saving
Transportation Pursue links to GO system for Tottenham, Beeton and Alliston. Review and update options for additional forms of public transportation for inner urban use.
Safety and Security Ensure policing services maintain high level of service and safety. Ensure all emergency services have adequate training, stang and up-to-date equipment.
Fitness for Health Photo suBmittEd Provide quality facilities to ensure that all citizens have access to a wide variety of fitness suPPoRting thE womEn of ouR Community – Over the weekend, My Sister’s Place and social activities. (MSP), the local women and children’s shelter, received $1,200 and 11 bags of women’s and Require sustainable business plans to lower cost to the community. children’s clothing from the local motorcycle club, ‘Brothers To The End’. Pictured accepting the cheque are board members Angela Boyle and Paula Thompson. Page 12 – October 23, 2014 – The TIMES Lots of questions at second Adj–Tos all candidates meeting the Everett project. Three councillor, told the “It’s unregulated housing audience that he was ap- sprawl,” he said. palled at some of the ques- He also said that he did tions asked of incumbent not believe that developers council at the fi rst all-candi- in Everett would pay for the dates meeting. full cost of hookup to the “The Everett Ratepayers sewers for existing residents. Group hung them out to dry. Questions were raised This may not get me elected about improving public but I have to say it,” he said. knowledge about the town- Meadows also said that he ship’s activities. had actually lived in Ward Leo Losereit once again Three for 11 years. emphasized the need for the Chantale Gagnon, who posting of full agendas on is running for councillor in the township’s web site, the the ward, told the audience recording of all meetings that she felt that because and an open question period. the Everett ward (4) , where Mary Small Brett said that she currently lives, was ad- she would continue to use jacent to Ward 3 and shared the means that she has used many of the concerns as Ev- to be available to township erett that she felt that there residents. should be no issue with her “I am available and I have candidacy. George DeGroot, learned to lead by listening. the other candidate in Ward I can be contacted by tele- Three does live in the ward. phone and email. A lot of Towards the end of the information is available on meeting, a neighbouring PHOTO BY RICHARD BLANCHARD the township website or by resident of the camp, Mari- SECOND ALL–CANDIDATES MEETING IN ADJALA – Adjala-Tosorontio residents had a second opportunity to question the phoning the township offi ce. lynn Hills, criticized incum- candidates for municipal council at the all candidates meeting near Hockley at the Upper Canada Camp. If you have any questions, bent members of council please call meet. for breaking the township’s RICHARD BLANCHARD The status of future devel- Leo Losereit said in his this issue. The question of an open bylaws by consenting to a The second all-candidates opment in the Colgan area opening speech that he Deputy mayor Doug Little question period was asked to public meeting at the Upper meeting for Adjala-Tosoron- was raised Sharon Yovanoff wanted future development said that council had limited present deputy mayor Mary Canada Camp. tio held at the Upper Canada who wondered what the im- in the township focused on ability to stop aggregate pro- Small Brett and to councillor “This is not a permitted Camp outside of Hockley pact on large scale develop- existing residential develop- duction. Doug Little. use and they should have last Thursday. ment would be on existing ment that had been already “There are limits that we Little defended the present known it,” she said. The questions from the au- scare water supplies. improved and on seeing the can place on the hours and system of limiting general John Greer of the Adjala- dience of about 150 were a Mary Small Brett said that industrial/commercial corri- traffi c,” he said. questions from the public. Tosorontio Residents As- little less focused on the pro- it appears that the whole basis dor in the west Highway 89 Dave Perryman of Ever- “We do have fairly big agen- sociation said that any re- posed mega-development in for development in Colgan area be developed. ett asked about recent re- das and residents can make sponsibility for breaking the Everett. is limited due to the lack of Jim Hills, a resident of the ports that the new sewage formal delegations about is- bylaw belonged to the asso- In contrast to the earlier suffi cient water,despite the southern part of the town- plant would cost upwards of sues to council. I think that ciation. all-candidates meeting in expenditure of $3,000,000 ship, expressed concerns $30,000,000. the present system works “It would have cost the Everett, residents were able on a Master Servicing plan over the noise and traffi c Mayor Mary Brett said pretty well.” association $700 to rent the to ask a question to two can- which was aimed at upwards resulting from expanded that the actually cost of the Small Brett said that some gymnasium at Adjala Cen- didates instead of one and of 600 homes. aggregate production in his fi rst and second phases of constraints have to be placed tral School and the owners were limited to a maximum “It doesn’t look feasible in neighbourhood. He urged the sewage plant was clos- on questions from the pub- of the camp were very gen- of four questions. many ways,” she said.” the new council to control er to $17,000,000 to serve lic. “There is a possibility erous with us in terms of us- about 5,200 residents. that nothing could get done.” ing the camp for this meet- Leo Losereit said earlier Among the earlier speech- ing. That $700 can go be that he still was skeptical es by candidates, Bob Mead- used for other projects in the about any promises about ows, a candidate for Ward township.”
PHOTO SUBMITTED BIRTHDAY DONATION – Procyon Wildlife was recently the recipient of $125 from Tasha and Jason Shaler of Tottenham. Both Tasha and Jason saved their birthday money to help the animals at Procyon. Pictured with them is volunteer Linda Moores. The TIMES – October 23, 2014 – Page 13
Beeton resident wins award South Simcoe Theatre presents, ‘Dirty Rotten Scoundrels’ Rob Townsend and Stephen Beach is being ably assisted for work at Earl Rowe Bainborough. Both are from by Emily Morrison of Al- Beeton resident, Davis Spencer (of Fleming College) Barrie as well as being for- liston and Colleen Mazor of was named as an award recipients of the 2014 Ontario mer MadCap Players, and Bradford is our Stage Man- Parks Partners Bursary Program for his work at Earl Rowe have performed in numer- ager. Finally, keeping every- Park in Alliston. ous shows over the years at thing together is producer Bob Now in its 15th year, the Ontario Parks Partners Bursary South Simcoe Theatre and Buckley of Midhurst who has Awards recognizes summer students for their commitment with Kempenfelt Commu- done it all for us and KCP over to great work, unparalleled service, and leadership in natu- nity Players. As the subject the years: acting, directing of their wager, Jenny Landry producing and photographing! ral resources management. The program, supported by from Innisfil plays lovely heir- AND, once again this sea- corporate partners, provides funding to students for post- ess, Christine and returning to son, four wonderful local secondary education. the SST stage from last season restaurants are ready to play Creating summer employment opportunities for students are Nancy Smokler from Bee- host to our patrons. To ac- is part of the government’s economic plan for Ontario. ton and Kevin Scharf from complish this, each one is The four part plan is building Ontario up by investing in Orillia who are featured as offering a “patron perk” to people’s talents and skills, building new public infrastruc- unlikely lovers Muriel and anyone who makes a reser- ture like roads and transit, creating a dynamic, supportive Andre. Also from Orillia is vation and brings their show environment where business thrives and building a secure Natasha Paquin who plays ticket or stub for that day’s retirement savings plan so everyone can afford to retire. Jolene, a wealthy former mark performance. The eateries in “More than 1,500 students work in Ontario Parks each of Lawrence’s. To round out Cookstown are The Bulldog summer, helping to make the Ministry of Natural Resourc- the ensemble cast, we wel- Beanery 705 291-0123; The es and Forestry the top youth employer in the Ontario Pub- come Cathy Doucet, Betty Cookstown Pub Co 705 291- lic Service. I would like to congratulate this year’s Ontario Kelly, John Porter, Patty Prete 2000 and Iron Horse Bar & Parks bursary recipients who have demonstrated excep- and Neil Wicks, all from Bar- Grill 705 458-2500, and, in tional leadership and initiative,” said Bill Mauro, Minister rie; Cassandra Lawless from Lefroy, Harbour House Grill of Natural Resources and Forestry Innisfil; Rose Craig from 705 456-3663. Please contact Thirty bursaries, including the one presented to Spencer, Tottenham: Chelsea Blake them respectively for more in- of $500 each were awarded in 2014. Students were nomi- PHoTo SuBmiTTED Willett from Gilford; Laura formation. Anderson from Orillia; Kevin Dirty Rotten Scoundrels nated by park visitors, peers and supervisors for their dedi- Stephen Bainborough as Freddy, Rob Townsend as Law- Newman from Midhurst; and runs Thursdays to Saturdays cation, customer service, initiative and leadership. rence and Jenny Landry as Christine. Jenn Burns from Minesing. at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 ••••••••••••••••••••• Keep track of your wallets Riviera: At first, suave and Behind the scenes are many p.m. from October 30th to and hide the silverware! Mu- experienced Lawrence takes veterans of past South Sim- November 16th. Tickets are Handweavers to host sical mayhem and hilarity will humble rookie Freddy under coe Theatre shows: we are $23 and performances are be reigning in Cookstown this his wing, but trouble ensues as delighted to be welcoming at the Town Hall, located at Seasonal Wrapsody fall as South Simcoe Theatre they wind up in competition back longtime SST director 1 Hamilton Street in Cook- presents the musical version with each other. Ultimately, On November 7, from 6–9 p.m. and November 8, 10 a.m. – 4 and artistic director Scott A. stown. Tickets can be ordered/ of Dirty Rotten Scoundrels. a settlement is agreed upon: p.m. The Nottawasaga Handweaver & Spinners will host a ‘Sea- Hurst (Into the Woods, Uri- purchased through the box of- With music and lyrics by Da- the first one to extract $50,000 sonal Wrapsody’ at the Gibson Centre, 63 Tupper Street West, netown, The Drowsy Chaper- fice: 705 458-4432. (Rated PG vid Yazbek (The Full Monty) from their target – a young Alliston. Show and sale of unique items hand-crafted by local ar- one among many others), who for some innuendo and mild and book by Jeffrey Lane, this heiress – wins, and the other tisans, from soaps to food items, wood, glass, hand-wovens, and is from Barrie and is with us profanity.) show is based on the much- must leave town for good! more. Buy a raffle ticket, have lunch at the café, and find a one courtesy of the kind permis- For more information about loved film of the same name Taking on the title roles of of a kind gift for someone special. Presented by the Nottawasaga sion of the Canadian Actors’ the theatre and our current which starred Michael Caine Lawrence and Freddy are two Handweavers & Spinners, and friends. For more information, Equity Association. Return- season, please visit the web- and Steve Martin as two con actors who are very familiar contact Linda 705 435-6991, e-mail [email protected], or for ing Musical Director Brenda site at: www.southsimoethe- a complete list of vendors, visit www.nottguild.ca men living on the French to local theatre audiences: McDooling Duce of Wasage atre.com Page 14 – October 23, 2014 – The TIMES
throughout the year to see all youth aged 12–18. Reg- night from 7 – 9:15 p.m. how they like cadets. The istration is free. The Army Army Cadet registration activities on these weekends Cadet program provides 2408 Royal Canadian sist of an information ses- vice Borden, Alliston, Lisle, include, camping, survival experiences and training in Army Cadet Corps in Bor- sion and registration. Reg- Everret, Innisfil, South Bar- training, marksmanship, ob- camping, adventure train- den will be holding open istration is available every rie and Angus areas. Youth stacle course, abseiling and ing, citizenship, leadership, registration nights on Every Thursday, however October aged 12-18 in those areas are much more. physical fitness, marksman- Thursday through to Oct will be dedicated Registra- invited to come and find out 2408 RCACC extends and ship, drill, band, and much 30th. The registration will tion nights. The earlier you what cadets is all about. open invitation to friends more. take place at 51 Golan Rd register the better, but any Those who register will and family of the cadets, For more information e- (Bldg T83) at CFB Borden, Thursday night registration have the opportunity to par- members of the community mail Capt Jason Higgins at and commences at 7 p.m. is available. ticipate in several upcom- to attend. [email protected], The registration will con- 2408 Army Cadets ser- ing weekend activities in Army Cadets is open for or stop in on any Thursday
www.focuscdc.on.ca
ARE YOU 15-29 YEARS OLD? OUT OF SCHOOL? LOOKING FOR WORK? The YOUTH EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM / might be for you! H & GROW TEENWHERE TEENS CAN LEARN, TEAC For more information contact / (705) 435-9821 Nottawasaga ZONE/ Pines Link Crew By JOSH VEGTER at Nottawasaga NOTTAWASAGA PINES SECONDARY SCHOOL Pines Secondary Nottawasaga Pines Secondary School (NPSS) is a young school School that is growing. After its opening in 2011, many eyebrows have been raised at the positive activities and sweet charity Once a week, Lori Johnson, ing the group,” said Johnson. contributions of the staff and student body. The NPSS Link Crew, a stu- founder and program director of Sweet Charity regularly uses “There is no dent-driven, leadership group, is the Sweet Charity comes to Notta- medical assistance dogs for pinnacle of the student led events judgement within the school and community. wasaga Pines Secondary to help many different purposes, but at The Link Crew recently orga- students with anxiety. Every Tues- Nottawasaga, Johnson uses the nized the NPSS Timberwalk for on either side” Terry (Terry Fox Walk) to raise day Johnson has 10 dogs in the school’s staff pet dogs. Prior to money for cancer research and morning and 10 dogs in the after- using the dogs, Sweet Charity as- promote awareness. In addition to ~ Lori Johnson school wide events, the Link Crew noon working with teens. sesses and evaluates each dog to is actively involved in helping the “The first week the dogs are all determine if they would be a good grade nine students make a smooth very anxious, but by the third week fit to the program. was a teacher for 33 years. She is transition into high school life. As joined every week by three other part of their support, they recently the dogs even look forward to join- Prior to Sweet Charity, Johnson participated in facilitating the Truth assistants. and Consequences program, de- Knowledge of anxiety has be- signed to bring awareness to issues surrounding drug/substance abuse. come more prevalent in more In its more direct purpose, Link recent years and the ability to treat Crew led academic orientation follow-ups to allow the Link Crew it and help it has expanded as well. leaders an opportunity to reconnect There are many different types of with grade nine students. These anxiety disorders or conditions that sessions offer Link Crew leaders opportunities to share insights and can be helped with working with discuss important issues related to animals, such as dogs. decision making, learning strategies and developing positive social skills. “There is no judgement on either Not all of the Link Crew events side” said Johnson. are educational in nature, “making things happen”, is the Link Crew The program is new to the motto. school, but judging from the reac- A welcome back barbeque, school dances and other events, tion from both the dogs and the are all examples of the Link Crew’s teens, it seems like a positive one. willingness to help keep a feeling of community among staff and n WRITTEN BY CHRIS McGOWAN students at NPSS. PHOTO BY S. MULHOLLAND
BECAUSE Waking up early. Way early. Catching a If it matters to you, it matters to us. Your future. A path to a career you love. Pursuit of your passion. Whatever it is, ride. Sharp pencils. Sharp minds. First in it’s all here. Seneca has the programs, professors and an class. Crazy ideas. rowing some hoops. abundance of learning opportunities to help you succeed. Chatting with friends. Going for it. becauseitmatters.ca MATTERS. Because it matters. The TIMES – October 23, 2014 – Page 15 Community services come together under one roof at new Cartwright Centre By BroCk Weir to their clients, Ms. Bisanz of York Region. Before the next 10 years, there will be all have our own particular sharing, even if it is nothing CHATS had a lot of el- began a search. Several leads move, they were stuck in more people over the age of needs. You did it flawlessly more than moral support,” bow room when they moved proved fruitless but when office space behind a Home 65 then there will be under and you did it with great said Mayor Geoffrey Dawe. into the Cartwright Building the sign went up on Edward Hardware store in Newmar- the age of 15. We are becom- sensitivity, and we are very “They are all fulfilling dif- on Edward Street two years Street advertising available ket, a “dire” situation. ing an older population. grateful for the kind of sup- ferent mandates, but they all ago. But, with three new space, Ms. Bisanz was liter- “This gives us a great op- Alzheimer’s is not a regu- port you have provided to have a very general area they roomies in the form of the ally the first person through portunity to provide a unique lar part of aging, but aging is us.” try to do which is support Alzheimer Society of York the door. community healthcare ser- a regular determinant of Al- For local politicians on those in need in our commu- Region, York Region Sup- It ticked all the boxes and vice hub between three very zheimer’s. hand for last week’s grand nity.” port Services Network, and they moved in last April. complementary organiza- “Our patients are much opening, the Cartwright Added Councillor Wendy the Canadian hub of Hunter “It was kind of fun as we tions and we’re all excited more relaxed and calmer Community Centre not only Gaertner: “For anyone who Engineering, all groups are were rambling around this for that opportunity,” he said. than they were in the other offers an opportunity to the needs assistance, whether firing on all cylinders work- whole building and play- “Our organization [works] to location. The opportunities clients who use these ser- they are seniors, have acces- ing closer together. ing nicky-nicky-nine-doors improve the quality of life for for service enhancement are vices, but an ideal model of sibility issues, or are in need Officials from the four or- when we got bored, but we people with Alzheimer’s and terrific. We are very grateful collaboration going forward. of social services, to be able ganizations, as well as build- kept in mind we wanted to dementias and their families to Ian Cartwright. It is a chal- “It is a great opportunity to to come to one place and not ing owner former Ontario attract other like-minded or- and it is a greater challenge lenge to build a construction centre three pretty important have to run around [and ex- Judge Ian Cartwright, came ganizations so that we could to do this going forward. We from scratch for three com- groups in an area where they perience transit challenges] together last week to for- also have an opportunity to know in Ontario, over the munity organizations who can get a lot of synergies by this is fabulous.” mally cut the ribbon on the integrate, communicate, and newly re-named Cartwright coordinate in areas where we Community Centre. have common service deliv- For Mr. Cartwright, who ery and common client inter- operated Canada Law Book est,” said Ms. Bisanz. out of the building until its “I went into our sector and sale to Thompson Reuters, started talking to my col- although his name is on the leagues and trying to con- building, it is not the opera- vince them that they really tive word in that title. needed to move and they re- “Think about it – say- ally needed to move in this ing someone is giving back building.” means he has ripped off the One of the first community community,” Mr. Cartwright groups to share the vision laughed, noting he would was York Support Services rather it simply be called the Network (YSSN). In fact, Community Centre. “The the YSSN had been looking other thing that really both- for the previous five years ers me is this whole business on sharing space with other about naming rights. If you like-minded groups, but plaster your name on a build- they just couldn’t make it a ing that is strictly nouveau reality. Everything aligned riche.” when they were approached Evidently, however, that is with the possibilities of Cart- not a view shared by the four wright. groups now sharing the over “We looked at so many 100,000 square feet of the buildings and every one Centre. that was the right one fell The transition of the build- through,” Marie Lauzier of Photo By Wendy GaBrek ing from the home of Canada the YSSN explained. “It all ChamBer suPPorts the LeGion – On Sunday, October 19th, Jess Prothero, president of the Tottenham–Beeton & District Chamber of Commerce, presented a cheque for $500 to the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch #329 Tottenham. The Law Book to a community came together very quickly funds, raised at the TBDCC’s annual Charity Golf Tournament, will be used to offset Legion costs and programming, especially hub for all of York Region and we are very excited to be with Remembrance Day activities approaching. Pictured, from left: John Stiff – Zone Sports Officer, Gary Brown – Tottenham began with Christina Bisanz, here. We are excited about Legion President, Jess Prothero – TBDCC President, Randy Hipkin – Sports Officer. executive director of CHATS our neighbours and we’re (Community and Home As- excited about the possibility sistance to Seniors). of partnering.” Before moving to their Loren Freid was also en- new digs, they were in a less- thusiastic about the prospect than-ideal office on Welling- of coming on board with this ton Street. Knowing they plan and has already seen Vote needed a place that was not the benefits of collaboration SST_Dirty Rotten Scoundrels Innisfil Scope ad_3.375x4.25_r2.pdf 1 10/9/14 7:13 PM only updated but accessible with the Alzheimer Society Rick Milne for Mayor On Oct. 27th
Together With Experience We Can Make A Difference! Page 16 – October 23, 2014 – The TIMES Pharmacist aims to reach thousands with new diabetes guidebook vidual to help them on what year, you are into the little munity pharmacists, in the healthcare systems across can often be a complex path details of every little line, direct role they play in their the board. to health brings a certain and it is hard to make some- patients’ health. “A community pharmacist satisfaction, but Dr. Mac- thing simple,” she explains. “A pharmacist has a huge needs to know so many med- Callum has been slightly “For a year, I have just been role to play in the manage- ications, numerous diseases, removed from that in recent in the trenches with many ment of diabetes,” says almost like a family doctor,” years. other contributors and it Dr. MacCallum. “They are she says. Over the past 12 months, becomes almost like your frontline healthcare provid- This week, 4,500 books the Aurora pharmacist, a baby. You are putting it out ers and people with diabetes are en-route to community program director at the Ban- in the world and you don’t will see a pharmacist more pharmacists across Canada. ting & Best Diabetes Centre know what the response is often than any other health- In a grassroots effort to cre- at the University of Toronto, going to be.” care provider. We saw a real ate strong bonds between has been making up for lost The baby? The Guidebook opportunity that way to sup- this nation-wide group of time – going deep “in the for Pharmacists on Diabetes port people with diabetes pharmacists, they are also trenches” to have a direct Management. and give them the knowl- launching an online network impact on thousands of pa- The Guidebook, which edge and the confi dence of to share these resources at tients across the country brings together expertise pharmacists in managing diabetespharmacistsnet- struggling with diabetes and and case studies from lead- and caring for people and work.ca to build on this BY BROCK WEIR more rewarding that one- the treatment that often go ing people in the diabetes working with patients.” model. As a pharmacist for more on-one interactions with pa- with it. fi eld, was spearheaded by Patients with the disease Once the network is fully than 20 years, Dr. Lori Mac- tients. “I am overjoyed because Dr. MacCallum to help phar- can often be on complex off the ground, stories can Callum has found few things Sitting down with an indi- you work on this for over a macists, particularly com- combinations of medica- be shared on how tips in tions and battling other the guidebook have had an health issues that can add to impact on patients, share the complexity, so the book ideas and best practices, and is intended to be a resource develop further programs pharmacists can have at based on that. their fi ngertips when they sit Many community pharma- down with patients to help cists in places like Aurora, them manage. King, and elsewhere don’t It covers everything from have the “luxury” of leaving managing high blood sugar their practices for extended and blood pressure, to coun- periods of time to attend aca- selling and diet and exercise. demic roundtables at various In researching the book hospitals, so this is a way to with fellow pharmacists further that education and from across Canada, Dr. expertise, she says. MacCallum said they found Dr. MacCallum, a Nova over 85 per cent of people Scotia native, began study- with diabetes are on more ing pharmacy in Toronto than just one medication, in 1998, prompted by her but over 50 per cent of these mother who said “pharmacy people don’t take their medi- is a good job for a woman.” cations properly. They set Years later, she says with a a threefold goal with the laugh that she still doesn’t book: to help the individual quite understand what her pharmacist, provide a busi- mom meant with that re- ness model for a community mark – but chalks it up to PHOTO BY BRIAN LOCKHART pharmacy in providing that pure pragmatism. THE BAND PLAYED ON! – The Tottenham & District Lions Club Inc. held its annual ‘Len Ellis Seniors Night’ at the Tottenham all-important one-on-one in- Evidently, however, her Community and Fitness Centre on Saturday, October 18th. Gary Gale, Trish Hause, Gary Hubbard, and John Kanuer, enter- teraction with a patient, and mom hit on something and tain with variety of songs from country to down east hometown music. suggested improvements it has been a passion for her daughter ever since. Delving deeper in to the area of study, Dr. MacCal- lum said she was struck by just how diverse a fi eld it B0 knows was, and eventually gravi- tated towards nephrology and eventually to diabetes Tottenham research. “Now that the book is out there, the most rewarding thing for me will be if I am walking in Metro, doing my grocery shopping, and I see a pharmacist sitting down with a patient using the book,” she says. “They don’t have to see me, they don’t have to know who I am, but if I saw that I would be over the moon because I know it is making a difference for the individual patients. “In my past work at St. Mike’s, I was in a clinic deal- ing with patients very often and it is extremely reward- ing to sit down with them and know you have made a difference and feel good about it. Now, I am helping thousands of pharmacists do “I will listen and I will act” that for their patients.” The TIMES – October 23, 2014 – Page 17
NEW TECUMSETH TIMES
Jacob Tuck to end the game Hornets deliver huge win over Penetang 6–2. The win leaves the Hor- BY BRIAN LOCKHART in the Georgian Mid Ontario It wasn’t all good news for By the time the squads re- O’Donnell in the second nets in second place with an The Alliston Junior C Hor- League and up until last the Hornets over the week- turned for the fi nal twenty period. The 3–1 game be- 8–3 record and 17 points – nets took care of business weekend were undefeated. end though. On Friday (Oct. minutes, the Hornets seemed tween two tops teams set the six points behind Penetang Sunday night at the New Te- The Pen squad took their 17) night they left the ice ready to take control of the crowed up an exciting third and three points ahead of the cumseth Recreation Centre fi rst loss on a shoot-out with with a 4–3 loss to the Fergus game. period. The Kings scored third place Huntsville Otters. sending the Penetang Kings Orillia on October 11. Devils after the game went “We had new lines at the early in the period, but the The Hornets will be back packing after delivering a Their fi rst regulation game into overtime and the Devils start of the game, so by the Alliston response was three on home ice on Friday, Oc- 7–3 win over the visitors. loss came at the hands of the scored at 3:35 into the OT third period it was almost more goals from Gianluca tober 24, to host the Schom- The Kings are in fi rst place Hornets on Sunday. period. like they got used to each Pallotta, Ryan Franks, and berg Cougars at 7:30 p.m. After playing to a 1–1 tie other. The second period be- in the fi rst, the Devils took longed to the ref, the third Novice AA the lead in the second period period they let us play,” on two powerplay goals. Birkett said. The Novice AA Superstars sponsored by generous do- Things were looking up The return to the ice on nors, hosted the high fl ying Stouffville Clippers in hopes of when Alliston’s Jamie Ben- Sunday was a huge morale gaining a valuable two points in the mighty York Simcoe nett scored his second goal boost for the squad when loop. of the game early in the third they went ahead 3–1 over In the fi rst, it was not hard to tell that these young phe- period and Steve Griggs fol- Penetang at the end of the noms wanted the win. They took everything they had and lowed up with a powerplay second period on goals from were quickly rewarded as Jacob “the Juggernaut” Jackson goal to tie the game at three Tanner Dockerty in the fi rst, scored on a blast from down low to take the one nothing to force the overtime period. and Ryan Franks and Mark lead. Assists by Nate Holmes and Blake Cubello. Late in Although the Hornets were the fi rst, “Juggernaut” added another on a tic tac toe from on fi re in the third period, Anthony MacDonald and Eryk Ostrowski. Two / zip after they looked a little sluggish one. in the fi rst period – the rea- In the second, these high fl yers really found their stride son, said Alliston head coach as they added another deuce to double up the puck-shocked Clay Birkett, is a change in Clippers. Goals in this frame by Jake “Mighty Shot” Mac- the line-up. Sween, and “Juggernaut” Jackson to the delight of all the “We have a lot of injuries. bonnet tossers. Assists from Wade Fidler, Chloe Taylor, We’ve got fi ve guys out. Max Gough and Lirim Amidovski. We’ve got two defenceman In the third, the Clippers fought back and if not for the ac- playing forward, we’ve got ro-heroics of our young wall, Luca “Many Money Saves” an AP playing up. It takes Moras, the results may have been reversed. In the end, the it’s toll after a while. We’ve frame was split as Kallum Southwood added a single on played the last four games touches by Meagan Houle and Ethan Frost. Make the fi nal short-handed,” Birkett said. 5–1 TNT. What a team effort. Next up was a tilt with the chart topping Richmond Hill Stars. A team that can score on a whim and often if wanted. What would this marathon show? In the fi rst, the teams battled hard. With chances at both ends, it was not hard to tell that both teams wanted to win. One minute after RH took the lead, “the Juggernaut” Jack- son squared it up on passes from Cal Virtue-McCague and MacDonald. 1–1 after one. PHOTOS BY BRIAN LOCKHART In the second, the young Twisters fl ew fast as they took a The Alliston Hornets battle it out with the Fergus Devils at the New Tecumseth Recreation hard deserved lead on a grinders goal by Nate “the Natural” Complex in Alliston on Friday, October 17. The Hornets took a loss in overtime but returned on Holmes on feeds from Frost and Cubello. 2–1 after two. Sunday night to win their game against the Penetang Kings. In the third with an extra period in time on the clock and some double shifting of Stars, these young TNT guns gave it their all. In the end, it was not to be as the visitors headed north knowing that they are close and better than ever. 4–2 home side. The last game of the week saw the pros travel to the ‘wick to take on another chart topper, the Blaze. This was a dominating performance by the visiting side as they scored at will in the fi rst on determination and hard work. Tal- lies in this frame were by Meagan “High Flying” Houle, “Mighty Shot” MacSween and Wade “Wheels” Fidler. As- sists by MacSween, Houle, Gough, Frost, Virtue-McCague Clean and Clear and Taylor. In the second, the complete domination continued but no Reverse Osmosis Water twine was bulged. Still 3–0 after two. The third saw the hockey gods leave Georgina as the for as little as $ 00 home side found a four-leafer and got the mighty young 199 stars on their heels. 2 times two goals in two minutes were all that was not played. It lost the two points but a huge Water and Service victory in the end, as just four weeks ago the game was 7–1 at its Best! Blaze. Great work Team. Its fun to watch and the wins are on their way. 4–3 bad guys/gals. 312 Victoria St. E., Unit #3, Alliston 705-434-5044 Page 18 – October 23, 2014 – The TIMES coyotes have .500 week
Photos By Brian Lockhart sta FootBaLL – The St. Thomas Aquinas (STA) Stingers took on the squad from St. Joseph’s from Barrie on the gridiron in Tottenham on October 10. The Stingers had to settle for a 29–7 loss to the visitors.
Misfits wrap–up season with huge event This weekend marks the Both teams will be in tough ting, fast paced and strategic end of Misfit Militia Roller against some of the best the affair between the two expe- Photos By Brian Lockhart Derby’s 2014 season and world has to offer. rienced teams. The Alliston Coyotes took on the Tottenham Steam on Saturday, October 18, at the Tottenham they’ve brought some friends The Misfit Militia will be Doors for the event, called Community Centre. The Coyotes came up short with a 6–5 loss, but won their Thursday home game 4–2 over the Niagara Whalers. to help celebrate Roller Der- taking on their long-time ri- National Guard, will be open by in the community. vals from Toronto, the Bay at 5 p.m. The fully licensed By Brian Lockhart tin Cunningham. the second period after the Team Canada and Team St. Bruisers. The Misfits event, sponsored by Rum- The Alliston Coyotes The Whalers took a lead in Tottenham Steam made it a Ontario will be squaring and Bruisers have squared bling Rage Derby Shop and moved their record to the the second frame with a sin- 3-0 game to start the third off against each other in a off twice before, with each PhysioMed Alliston, will plus side and are currently gle goal and no scoring from period. display of incredible talent, team taking one win a piece. get going at 6pm with the right in the middle of the the Coyotes. The Coyotes scored five drive and determination as This third match up should Misfits taking on the Bruis- Greater Metro Hockey It was the third period that goals in the final 20 minutes both teams prep for upcom- be a real challenge for both ers. Team Canada and Team League standings with a saw the Coyotes come alive that challenged for the lead ing tournaments. Team Can- teams. Ontario will hit the track at sixth place in the 12 team scoring three unanswered then tied the game at four at ada is prepping for the sec- The Misfits have risen to 8 p.m. South Division. goals to take the win. the midway mark in the pe- ond Blood & Thunder Roller 6th in the Canadian Travel Tickets for the event are This comes after a week Viacheslav Chegrintcev riod. Derby World Cup in Dallas, Team rankings published by $15 and are available at the that saw the Alliston squad scored early in the final 20 A goal from each team TX while Team Ontario is Flat Track Stats, while the door, from a Misfit or online win their home game over minutes with a second Allis- made it a 5–5 game going playing in the State Wars Bruisers sit in 11th place. via www.misfitmilitiarol- Niagara but squeezed out in ton goal late in the frame. A into the final seconds but a tournament in Orlando, FL. This is should be a hard hit- lerderby.com their road game in Totten- final empty netter when the Tottenham goal with :4 sec- ham. Whalers put six attackers on onds left on the clock ended Thursday night’s home the ice sealed the deal with a the game 6–5 for the Steam. game (Oct. 18) saw the Coy- 4–2 win for Alliston. The Coyotes will return otes and Niagara Whalers The trip to Alliston on home on Thursday, Octo- player to a 1–1 tie at the end Saturday (Oct. 18) night ber 23, to host the Toronto of the first period with Allis- saw the Coyotes battle back Predators. ton’s goal coming from Aus- from a three goal deficit in Game time is 7:30 p.m.
ELECT MCINNES, GORDON 4
Councillor Ward 2 New Tecumseth
Accountable, Concerned & Transparent Local Government The TIMES – October 23, 2014 – Page 19
GARY LAAKSO FINANCIAL SERVICES INC. NEW TECUMSETH TIMES EARLUG119 Victoria St. W. EARLUG Alliston ON L9R 1T7 Jeremy Bus: 705-435-6294 Westover Fax: 705-435-9050 Associate Agent III Toll Free: 1-877-870-1888
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Fatal collision Arrests made: Operation Northern Spotlight On Thursday, October 16th,Road at 9:45 a.m. members from WatchNumerous charges have able to ensureplays the safety of in Persons, role Withhold or De- on hotels and motels along the Nottawasaga OPP were dispatched to a motor vehicle been laid by police follow- 18 people who had been stroy Documents, Living major thoroughfares in 30 collision at the intersection of the 10th Sideroad and the ing the second installment working in the sex trade as off the Avails, Assault, Ut- cities and towns across the 2nd Line in Tottenham. of a coordinated, national a minor or against their will, ter Threats, Obstruct Police, country. Police from 26 After further investigation it wasin found that keepinga grey Sat- investigation to suppress hu- includingroads a 12-year-old. and Failuresafe To Comply with jurisdictions interviewed urn with a lone female driver was travelling southbound man traffi cking. 167 offi cers and support Court Orders and Condi- hundreds of young women – on the 10th Sideroad when it was struck by a blue Dodge TRAFFIC in futurum. LoremLast ipsum week doloras part sit of amet, Op- staff combined to THEFTinterview tions including BreachesNam liber of tempor some cum as youngsoluta asnobis 15 elei– and- Charger driven by a lone male driver, travelling eastbound Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer consectetuer adipiscingeration Northern elit, sed diamSpotlight, non- 257Fiant people sollemnes -- including in futurum. 255 Recognizance Lorem ip- fendand optionProba- conguefound nihil many imperdiet were subjecteddoming on the 2nd Line. The intersection is controlled by a stop adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh ummy nibh euismodmembers tincidunt of 26 police ut servic-laoreet womensum dolor -- andsit amet, offer consectetuerthem in- tion. adipiscing In Ontario id quodmunicipal mazim placeratto threats facer of possim.violence, ex- sign erected on the 2nd Line. euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magna dolore magna aliquames prearranged erat volutpat. to meet with formationelit, sed diam and nonummy contacts with nibh euismodpolice tincjurisdictions,- opera- tortion, drug dependency The 40 year-old female driver of the grey Saturn, Sherri aliquam erat volutpat. Ut wisi enim ad people suspected of partak- community-basedidunt ut laoreet dolore support magna aliquamtions were erat supported, whereDOMESTIC or other DISPUTES forms of coercion Belliveau of Beeton died as a result of the collision. minim veniam, quis nostrud exerci tation ALCOHOLing in the & DRIVINGsex trade, poten- agenciesvolutpat. where Ut wisi available. enim ad minimappropriate, veniam, by membersQui facit of eorum by theirclaritatem. adult male Investiga control-- ullamcorperThe 21 year-old suscipit male lobortis driver nisl from ut aliquip the Dodge DuisCharger autem tiallyvel eum against iriure their dolor will,in hen at- quisCharges nostrud include exerci Exercisetation ullamcorper the OPP. sus- tiones demonstraveruntlers. 342 lectores females legere were inter-me isex from ea commodo Caledon consequat.and was treated Duis inautem hospital vel fordrerit minor in in- vulputateurban velit locations esse molestie across Can- con- Control,cipit lobortis Make nisl Child ut aliquip Por- ex eaThe commodo following lius police quod ser-ii leguntviewed saepius. and offered Claritas support. est juries.eum iriure The OPPdolor Technicalin hendrerit Traffi in cvulputate Collision Investigatorsequat, vel illumada. doloreDuring eu the feugiat coordinated nulla nography,consequat. DistributeDuis autem Child vel eum vices iriure dolorparticipated etiam inprocessus this dynamicus,“Operation Northernqui sequitur Spot- (TTCI)velit esse were molestie called consequa.to the scene for further investigationfacilisis at veroinvestigations eros et accumsan over eta iustotwo- Pornography,in hendrerit inForcible vulputate Con- velit phaseesse moles of Operation- mutationem Northern consuetudium light demonstrates lectorum. the Misuc-- and reconstruction of the collision. The investigationodio dignissim is day qui period blandit last praesent week, police lup- fitie nement, Traffi cking in Spotlight: rum est notare quamcess thatlittera all gothica,police servicesquam continuing, andROAD charges WATCH are pending. tatum zzril delenitcharged augue nine peopleduis dolore with 33te Persons, Material Benefi t Barrie Policenunc Service,putamus parumcan achieve claram, whenanteposuerit working Mirum est notare quam littera gothica, feugait nulla facilisi.offences. Police were also Resulting CRIMINAL from Traffi CHARGES cking Brantford Police Service, together and coordinat- quamStunt nunc putamus driver parum claram, charged an- Nam liber tempor cum soluta nobis elei- Consequat, vel illum doloreDurham eu feugiat Regional Police, ing our limited resources. teposuerit litterarum formas humanita- fend option congue nihil imperdiet doming nulla facilisis at vero eros et accumsanHalton Regionalet Police, Canada’s police leaders re- On Thursday, October 17th at 7:23 p.m an offi cer from OPP REPORT tis per seacula quarta decima et quinta id quod mazimAutumn placerat facer possim drivingas- iusto odio dignissim tips qui blanditHamilton praesent Police Service, main committed to fi ghting the Nottawasaga OPP Detachment was on general patrol decima. Eodem modo typi, qui nunc no- sum ypi non habentWhile claritatem we all insitam;dread theest ice,luptatum or otherwisezzril delenit hamper augue duisKingston dolore tePolice 1-888-310-1122Service, human traffi cking through inbis the videntur area of parumConcession clari, Road fiant 7 sollemnesin Adjala-Tosorontio usus legenti. approaching winter and its yourfeugait ability nulla to facilisi. see clearly. RCMP – Kitchener, London intelligence-gathering, when a black Pontiac Pursuit was observed to be travel- driving hazards, we should Now is also the time to Police Service, Peel Region- working with our law en- ling at a high rate of speed. The offi cers determined that all remember that autumn prepare a winter prepared- al Police Service, Peterbor- forcement and community the motor vehicleRollover was travelling 113 km/hr in Newa posted 60 can poll challenge uson on the fatiguedness kit for your car. The andough-Lakefi eld drowsy Community partners to support victims, km/hr zone. The driver, a 25 year old male from Adjala- roads as well. The shorter Canadian Automobile As- Police Service, Port Hope and continuing our enforce- Tosorontio Townshipinjures was stopped and as a result of the days often mean commut- sociation, the CAA, recom- Police Service, Toronto Po- ment efforts,” said Deputy investigation, the driver was charged with Stuntdriving Driving. ing in darkness reveals either in mends havingserious the following lice problemService, Waterloo Re- Commissioner Scott TOD, His licence was immediately suspended for seven days and Lorem ipsum dolorthe morning, sit amet, the consectetuer evening or Loremitems inipsum your dolorcar, in sit case amet, of consectetuergional Police Service,aliquam Wind- erat volutpat.Provincial Ut Commanderwisi enim ad of his motorTottenham vehicle was impounded for seven days.adipiscing elit,both. sed diamBe careful, nonummy and watchnibh adipiscingemergency. elit, sed diam nonummysor Police nibh Service,minim veniam,OPP, quisOPP nostrudInvestigations exerci andtation Or- RecentLorem OPP ipsum data dolorhas revealed sit amet, that con OPP-investigated- euismod tincidunt for utpedestrians laoreet dolore and cyclistsmagna euismod• Warm tincidunt winter ut laoreet gloves, doloreCalgary magna Police ullamcorper Service, suscipit ganized lobortis Crime nisl ut aliquip roadsect deaths etuer this adipiscing year (2014) elit, in which sed diamspeeding aliquamwas a caus- erat volutpat.who are sharing Ut wisi the enimroadway. ad toque and boots and a blan- Edmonton Police Service, “Human traffi cking vic- al factornonummy are more nibh than euismod double tincidunt what they ut were minimat this timeveniam, Fallen quis nostrudleaves can exerci make tation side ket or extra clothing Lethbridge Alberta Law En- tims are often from extreme- lastlaoreet year. dolore magna aliquam erat ullamcorper suscipitstreets lobortis slick, and nisl the ut weatheraliquip • Bag of sand or kittySt. litter Johnforcement Ambulance Response Team ly vulnerable populations. volutpat. Ut wisi enim ad minim ve- ex ea commodocan consequat. surprise, Duis too. autemWe often vel • Small shovel with an ice [ALERT], Regina Police These victims rarely identify eum iriure dolor in hendrerit in vulputate announces new branch manager niam,Rifl quis es nostrud found exerci tation in ul -fi eld get frost overnight, or early scraper and/or snow brush Service, Saskatoon Police themselves to authorities. lamcorper suscipit lobortis nisl ut velit esse molestiesnow consequat, that can velcreate illum black do- • Lorem Candy ipsum or chocolate dolor sit bar amet, esse molestie consequat, vel On October 15th, offi cers from the Nottawasaga OPP Service, Winnipeg Police The sharing of information aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. lore eu feugiat nulla facilisis at vero eros et forconsect energy etuer adipiscing elit, illum dolore eu feugiat nulla were contacted regarding a found gun locker in a fi eld on Service, RCMP Exploited and community partnerships Duis autem vel eum iriure dolor in accumsan et iustoCollision odio dignissim qui blan- sed• Extra diam windshield nonummy washer nibh Persons Pro-active Strategyfacilisis areat verocritical eros to eteffectively accum- re- thehendrerit west side ofin Donvulputate Ross Road velit justesse north mo- of Countydit praesent Road luptatum zzril delenit augue euismod tincidunt ut laoreet san et iusto odio dignissim qui On Friday October 17, at fl uid (EPPS), Gatineau Police, spond to this kind of crime. 90 lestieof Essa consequat, Township. vel illum dolore eu duis dolore te feugait nulla facilisi. dolore magna aliquam erat blandit praesent luptatum zz- 3:24 p.m. Nottawasaga OPP • First aid kit Ville de Quebec Police, We also refer victims to ap- Offifeugiat cers attendednulla facilisis and located at vero a 4-footeros et green gun locker volutpat. Ut wisi enim ad ril delenit augue duis dolore te were dispatched to a two ve- • Hardcopy local map (not Halifax Regional Police, and propriate community-based thataccumsan contained nine et iusto rifl es. odioThe investigation dignissim is continuing, SUBHEAD minim veniam, quis nostrud feugait nulla facilisi. hicle collision between car just a GPS unit) RCMP Halifax. resources, where available, andqui efforts blandit are being praesent made luptatum to locate the zzril owners Mirum however est notare quam littera gothica, exerci tation ullamcorper sus- Nam liber tempor cum and street-sweeper on Sim- • Flashlight and batteries In January 2014, Durham for assistance,” Detective at thisdelenit time augue the Nottawasaga duis dolore OPP te feugait are asking quam the public nunc putamus parum claram, ante- cipit lobortis nisl ut aliquip ex soluta nobis eleifend option coe County Road 56 North • Flares and waterproof Regional Police coordi- Superintendent Dave TRU- for nullaassistance. facilisi. Anyone with information regardingposuerit the gun litterarum formas humanitatis per ea commodo consequat. Duis congue nihil imperdiet dom- of Simcoe County Rd. #21. matches nated Operation Northern AX, Director – OPP Crimi- lockerNam are urgedliber totempor contact cum police soluta at 1-888-310-1122 no- seacula or quartathe decima et quinta decima. autem vel eum iriure dolor in Morris Samson ing id quod mazim placerat Preliminary investigation • Battery jumper cables SpotlightSt. John whichAmbulance focussed nal Investigation Services Nottawasagabis eleifend Detachment option congue at 705 434-1939.nihil im- Eodem modo typi, qui nunc nobis videntur hendrerit in vulputate velit New Branch Manger facer possim assum. Typi non parum clari, fiantreveals sollemnes a 2005 Saturn in sedanfuturum. was northbound and passed Drugs seized four vehicles on a blind hill On Friday, October 10th, members of the Nottawasa- and struck the street sweeper ga OPP executed a search warrant at a residence in Essa broadside as it was turning Township. Offi cers from the Nottawasaga OPP, the OPP into a driveway. The street- Drug Enforcement Unit, Emergency Response Team and sweeper had its yellow fl ash- the OPP Canine Unit made entry into the residence and ing light activated at the time seized drugs. of the collision. One 22 year Two people were charged as a result, female 48-year old old Barrie male (who is driv- Valerie McGill and male 18-year old Cody Smith both of er of the Saturn) was trans-BASEBAR residents of Angus. Both have been charged with the fol- ported to area hospital by lowing: Possession of a Schedule II substance (cannabis Simcoe EMS with non-life marihuana), Controlled Drug and Substances Act; Posses- threatening injuries. He was sion of a Schedule II substance (cannabis marihuana) for extricated from the vehicle the purpose of traffi cking, Controlled Drug and Substance by Essa Fire Department. Act; Possession of Property Obtained by Crime over Witnesses should Steve $5000, Criminal Code of Canada. Thompson of the Nottawasa- ga OPP at 1-888-310-1122. Page 20 – October 23, 2014 – The TIMES MSP receives $5,518 donation Ladies from Tim Hortons Alliston Year after year this sweet derful generosity,” said Da- the power of a community treat keeps on giving! There vid Macrae, Tim Hortons coming together to support were plenty of smiles shared Restaurant Owner. “We look a great cause,” said Debo- Night! in Alliston this week, as the forward to the Smile Cookie rah Herrington, My Sister’s annual Tim Hortons Smile campaign every year be- Place Shelter . Cookie campaign raised cause all of the proceeds go What began as a way to Thursday $5,518 for My Sister’s Place directly to My Sister’s Place fundraise for the Hamilton Shelter for Women and their Shelter for Women and their Children’s Hospital in On- November 6th Children. For one week, Tim Children, a local organiza- tario in 1996, has grown Hortons guests had the op- tion. Alliston has once again into a major fundraising 6:30pm to 9:00pm portunity to purchase choco- come together to show its event across North America. late chunk Smile Cookies for community spirit, helping to In 2013, the Smile Cookie Join Us For $1, with all proceeds from raise much needed funds for campaign raised $5 million the sales supporting the local My Sister’s Place Shelter for across Canada and the Unit- * A Christmas Craft community. Women and their Children.” ed States. Nationally, Tim “This year’s campaign was “Thank you to everyone Hortons Restaurant Owners * Chalk Paint Demo a major success yet again who purchased a Smile support more than 500 local * King Tool Demo and we have our loyal guests Cookie this week at Tim charities through the cam- to thank for all of their won- Hortons, you truly showed paign. NEW!! Local Specialty Vendors on site! Refreshments! Draws! Prizes! Participants SAVE 10% on Evening Purchases Store Wide! Pre-Registration Required! Details & Sign-Up in Store
T 905 936-2566 Tottenham 262 Queen St. N. Tottenham
HOURS Mon-Fri 8-9 Saturday 8-6 PHOTO SubMITTED Sunday 9-6 Pictured left to right are: Jenn Cloutier-Jury (My Sisters Place), Edith Grass (Tim Hortons – Alliston-Yonge St), David Macrae (Tim Hortons – Alliston-Dunham Dr).
NEW TECUMSETH SERVICE DIRECTORY Who does what in our community.
GaRaGe dooRs & electRic openeRs excavation ReupholsteRy NTT Need a hole dug? Reupholstery SERVICE DIRECTORY Since 1978 Water Proofing? R Restyling Custom March 10/09 Your full-service garage door and garage door opener experts Trenches? serving York Region and surrounding areas! UPHOLSTERYR 705-434-8905 ______If the job’s too big for a PROOFED BY RoofinG 40 Industrial Pkwy S 905-727-1382 shovel & wheelbarrow CALL ME... 1-877-250-2993 AXCESS ROOFING AND CHIMNEY REBUILDS ______50 YEAR MANUFACTURER’S WARRANTY ON SHINGLES DATE DEMOLITION • EXCAVATION 2179959 Ontario Inc. Roofing • Flat Roofs • Chimneys • Masonry • Skylights Eavestroughing & Aluminum • Drywall • Painting Roofing Inspections • Mould Removal To landscape / GaRden Call Richard for a Free Estimate • Fully Insured WSIB • 24/7 Emergency Service We make your house [email protected] Beeton adverTise happy www.axcessroofing.ca 905-748-0128 TIME SENSITIVE MATERIAL tRee seRvice PLEASE RETURN PROOFED tile WITHIN AN HOUR OF call • SALES • INSTALL RECEIPT, • RENOVATION • interlock/pavers • natural stone PHONE: 905-729-2287 905-729-2287 Tile, Stone & Laminate • decks/fences • flagstone Epoxy Floor Coatings • retaining walls • bobcat services FAX: 905-729-2541 26 Queen St. S., Tottenham Texture Floor & Wall Coatings Office: 905-859-1046 905-936-4646 Bathroom Renovations [email protected] Cell: 416-676-6641 Tues. - Fri. 3pm-6pm; Sat. by appt. Complete Renovations WWW.MFCLANDSCAPING.COM www.uniquetileandcoatings.com THANK YOU Proofed and approved by ...... Date: 06/06/13
Date of insertion: 06/06/13 Sales Rep.:AD Axcess Roofing SDs The TIMES – October 23, 2014 – Page 21
ADVERTISING RULES OF THIS NEWSPAPER The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the ad- vertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of its servants or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertions of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. All advertisers are asked to check their advertisements after fi rst insertion. We accept responsibility for only one incorrect insertion unless notifi ed immediately after publication. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement are not eligible for corrections by a make-good advertisement. There shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. We reserve the right to edit, revise, classify or reject any advertisement.
DEADLINES Classifi eds Unfortunately deadlines do not allow us to take ads after 5:00 p.m. on Monday. When there is a holiday Monday, the deadlines will be Friday at 5:00 p.m. Phone 905-729-2287 or 1-888-559-2287 All ads must be paid in advance by deadline or the ad will not run. WE ACCEPT VISA, MASTERCARD, AND AMERICAN EXPRESS PAYMENTS OVER THE PHONE
201 APARTMENTS 402 USED CARS/TRUCKS/VANS 505 GENERAL HELP WANTED FOR RENT FOR SALE 505 GENERAL HELP WANTED
COACH HOUSE FOR rent. Open concept, MUNICIPAL MAINTENANCE IS HIRING 1000 sq. ft. 1 bedroom, FULL/PART TIME POSITIONS 1 bath. Furnished. All We are currently hiring in our Landscape and Construction Divisions for General Labourers Industrial Positions and DZ MUNICIPAL Truck Drivers MAINTENANCE IS HIRING appliances, central vac and A/C, w/d, 2 car ga- DZ Drivers $16-18 / hr. Our We positions are currently hiring offer: in our Landscape and Construction Divisions for General Labourers I believe in great and MUNICIPAL DZ Truck Drivers MAINTENANCE IS HIRING rage, all inclusive. Con- Turret Press Operator ü Year Around Full Time Employment with Guaranteed Income customer service. WeWe Our ü are are Competitive currently positions currently hiring offer: hiring Industry in in our our Compensatio Landscape Landscape, n Rates and Constructi Construction on Divisions andfor Snow General Divisions Labourers tact eberkca@gmail. Water Jet Operators and ü DZ Health Truck and Drivers Safety Training for General ü Year Labourers Around Full and DZ Time Truck Employment Drivers with Guaranteed Income com C36 ü Metal Fabricators üExperience is an Asset, not a requirement (training is provided) QUIET COUNTRY 1 Our positions Competitive offer: Industry Compensation Rates TIG and MIG Welders ü Health and Safety Training If you are interested please send your [email protected] resume to Nicole at bedroom basement Millwright ü üYear Experience Around is Full an Asset, Time not Employment a requirement with (training is provided) Guaranteed Income ü Competitive Industry ** A ll Applicants Compensatio n must have Rates a valid driver’s license** apartment, just south If you are interested please send your [email protected] resume to Nicole at Assemblers ü Health and Safety Training of Alliston. Private en- Kate Fines ** A ll Applicants must have a valid driver’s license** trance. Minutes from SERVICE ADVISOR | HALLMARK TOYOTA CNC Operators / Programmers ü Experience is an Asset, not a requirement (training is provided) all amenities. $740/mth If you are interested please send your [email protected] resume to Nicole at Plumbing Apprentice inclusive. 1 car parking. Cold Weather Tire Packages Forklift Operators ** A ll Applicants must have a valid driver’s license** No pets. No smoking. Cold weather tires are built to perform Mechanical Assemblers 1st and last. Refer- in the fall and winter conditions. Construction Site Supervisor ences. 905-729-2809
B36-TFN 611 GARAGE Book your cold weather tire package Office Positions st 506 SALES HELP WANTED 202 HOUSES by October 31 and receive free tire Outbound Callers (not Telemarketing) SALES storage until Spring 2015. FOR RENT Construction Contract CLOSING SALE in the Administrator Barn. Antiques, accesso- 3 BEDROOM + DEN, 15” from $839 Water Treatment Salespersons ries & much more. Every beautiful duplex house. weekend until all sold. NW 1st and last required. Insurance Administrator - OTL Lic. corner of Hwy 27/5th line. $1,100 /mth + utili- • Resumes only, no phone calls Friday noon - 5 pm. Sat/ ties (around $600 per 16” from $940 • Only qualified persons will be contacted Sun. 10 am - 5 pm. B43-44 month). Available im- SCHOMBERG: Garage & mediately. 905-944- [email protected] bake sale. St. Mary Mag- 9406 C43-44 905-951-6300 Tel/Fax dalene’s Anglican Church, 17” from $1,1 30 116 Church St. Saturday, *Price includes the mount, balance and installation of four new 866-274-7231 Toll Free tires and four new steel rims. Taxes extra. Additional charges may SALES CONSULTANT October 25th, 2014, 9 am 205 COMMERCIAL apply if Tire Pressure Monitoring System required. to 12 noon. B42-43 SPACE FOR RENT Fines Ford Lincoln is currently recruiting for Offer ends October 31st, 2014. a full time Sales Consultant to join our team. 701 COMING NOBLETON HWY 27 We are looking for a sales professional who EVENTS frontage. 3 bedroom “Our Business Is People” is passionate about selling, is self-motivated BAKE AND CRAFT SALE. apt upstairs. Main fl oor and has excellent rapport with customers. Rich Hill United Church commercial space. Full Interested candidates should view the full Women. October 25th, 9 basement. $1600/mth posting at. Highway 9 | Orangeville, Ontario FARM MANAGER: EX- FARM HELP: Couple am to 1 pm. Corner of 10th net net. Call Peter 905- line & 2nd Sideroad. C43 888.872.7644 | hallmarktoyota.ca PERIENCED FULL- experienced with thor- http://goo.gl/45w8WY 775-6629 C43-TFN TIME FARM MANAGER oughbred horses and ST. ANDREWS PRESBY- TOTTENHAM - Indus- WANTED for medium farm management, All applications are confidential. TERIAN CHURCH, 128 Main St. West, Beeton. trial Road commercial size horse farm north of equipped with some Please email your resume to: 406 VEHICLES 503 CHILD CARE Beef Dinner & Silent Auc- unit. 2,500 sq. ft., was Toronto. Responsibili- cultivating, hay and har- WANTED AVAILABLE [email protected] tion. Friday, October 24. carpentry shop. 905- ties Include: experience vest equipment, seek 936-6206 B23-TFN SCRAP VEHICLES. KINDER KORNER $15.00 Adults, $5.00 Ages with horses important farm requiring part-time 6 - 12. Two Sittings: 4:30 - Wanted scrap vehicles, Preschool in Bolton is (care,mucking,fi rst aid help and equipment in any size. No ownership holding fall registration. 610 FIREWOOD/ 6:00 p.m., 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. 303 BUSINESS etc); routine mainte- exchange for accom- Reserve Seating: 905-729- required. Fast service, Now open for ages 18 TREES SERVICE nance of farm equip- modation and stabling 4594 or 705-434-1327. free towing, loose scrap months to 12 years. ment and buildings on of several horses within FIREWOOD: 16” CUT, 701 COMING www.standrewsbeeton. ADVERTISE ACROSS removed. Also, cash Hurry, register now, the property (painting, commute of GTA as of 3 years dry - all Hard- EVENTS com C42-43 ONTARIO or across paid on the spot. Call space is limited. Also cleaning,minor repairs); June, 2015. Call 416- wood $360; all Soft- Canada, in a blanket 905-859-0817 or 647- offered is a pre-school knowledge and opera- 482-6713. C42-45 wood $200. SPECIAL - classifi ed ad. Choose 227-3954. Open Sun- program from 9-11:15 tion of farm equipment 2/3rd Hardwood & 1/3rd Halloween the area you want to days. B23-35 a.m., choose from 3 or is essential; grass cut- 510 DOMESTIC Softwood $299. Free cover. Rate structure: FREE TOW FOR un- 5 days a week. Ministry- ting and gardening CLEANING local delivery. Silver BASH Up to 25 words - all wanted cars or trucks. licenced. For more, call snow clearance of prop- HOUSE CLEANING BY Creek 519-833-2559. Ontario $429, Central Cash paid, top prices 905-857-0818 or email erty in winter; other du- Lucy, with references. O37-44 Saturday, Oct. 25, 2014 Ontario $139, Eastern paid. Call today! Call carolynkim@kinder- ties as agreed upon.Sal- Call 905-775-6629. 8pm – Midnight Ontario $143, Western Joe @ 647-297-1970 or korner.ca. ary $35,000 to $40,000 B01 - TFN Ontario $133, Northern 705-436-6806. C42-51 per year depending on Beeton Arena Ontario $82. All rates 505 GENERAL experience.Position re- 602 ARTICLES Sponsored by e Dance Connection subject to H.S.T. For all 503 CHILD CARE HELP WANTED quires a hard-working, FOR SALE of Canada or additional AVAILABLE self directed, respon- A1-RAINBOW, SPECK- Costume prizes * Cash Bar * DJ words or further infor- EXPERIENCED MEAT sible individual. Apply LED & BROWN TROUT $15 single $25 per couple mation call this newspa- IN HOME DAYCARE CUTTERS and LA- 701 COMING with resume and strong (8-10-12’+) for stock- Teri 905-729-3239 • Caroline 905-936-5323 • Candy 905-936-4510 per at 905-729-2287 or - Location: Nobleton. BOURERS wanted. references by email to ing ($1.49-3.49). Pond EVENTS 1-888-559-2287. B1tfn Safe designated play Cutting and deboning kinghorsefarm@gmail. fountains/aerators, BUSINESS CARDS, environment, educa- poultry products an com. Clean driver’s windmills, $999 & up. PROMOTE your busi- tional activities, nutri- asset. Labourers, $11- abstract and criminal www.silvercreekponds. Call ness with attractive tious snacks, hot meals, $14/hr. Butchers with background check will com. Erin 519-833- cards. Stock and cus- smoke free environ- minimum two years ex- be required of candi- 2559. O37-44 tom. Stock cards as low ment, Public/Catholic perience - $16/hr. Apply date. Deadline for ap- FOUR WEATHER-MAS- as $39 for box of 500. designated bus stop. to Abate Packers Ltd by plications: November TER winter tires. Very Phone Simcoe-York Available for full time, email at: jobs@abate- 1,2014 We thank all ap- good condition. 195- Printing and Publish- part time and before packers.com or by fax: plicants, but we will only 65-R15. Not on rims. ing Ltd., 905-729-2287. and after school. Pa- 519-848-2793. O37-48 contact those who have $200. Call 905-939- B1TFN tient and experienced been short-listed for an 7592 C43-44 SCHOMBERG AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY PHOTOCOPIES - CO- professional in a loving LOOKING FOR full interview. C41-44 LOUR and black and environment. Weekend time yard help. 5 days SMALL PRIVATE Annual General Mee+ng white. Check out our services available. Call a week. Caledon Pro- HORSE FARM 5 min- quality and prices. Vari- Patricia at 416-949- pane, 1 Betomat Crt, utes from Tottenham ADVERTISING Cardinal Golf Club ous sizes. Simcoe-York 5585 B12 - TFN Bolton, Ontario L7E requires barn help 1 or Printing & Publishing 5T3. Please fax resume 2 mornings per week. LOCALLY 7:30pm Sunday November 23, 2014 Limited, 34 Main St. W. to 905-857-8491 or Horse experience pre- Beeton 905-729-2287 email shawn@caledon- ferred. 905-936-5474 WORKS! Everyone Welcome B31tfn CASH FOR propane.com C42-43 C43 Page 22 – October 23, 2014 – The TIMES
505 GENERAL HELP WANTED 708 DEATHS 708 DEATHS 612 AUCTIONS / FLEA MARKETS
MASON: Marie Ruth. VERNON: Sarah Ann November 3, 1930 - Oc- “Edna” - Passed away tober 19, 2014 peacefully and sur- RETIREMENT It is with heavy hearts rounded by family on AUCTION SALE Sales and Marketing but treasured memo- Wednesday morning, FOR LEE & MURRAY PETERS ries, we announce af- October 15, 2014 in PH. # 1-905-867-6163 ter a terribly short but Simcoe Manor, Bee- EM. # 10690 HWY. 50 BRAMPTON extremely brave battle ton, Ontario. Edna was Directions: From Bolton come south on Hwy.# 50, approx. 4 Support Role Available with brain cancer, the the fifth child born to miles or north of Hwy. 7 – 5 miles to Em.# 10690 west side. passing of our dearly Fred and Annie Brown (s.w. corner of Nashville Rd. #49) Come join a dynamic, fast paced, growing entrepreneurial company. loving mother Marie of Gilford, Ontario on Ruth Mason (nee Bet- March 27, 1925. Wife of THURS. NOV 6th AT 11 AM A rewarding, lucrative opportunity, with lots of experience to be gained teson) on Sunday, Oc- the late George Vernon NOTE: APPROX. 2 HR. SALE - PLEASE BE ON TIME tober 19, 2014, at Mat- (1979). Loving Mother Combine: 1998 Case IH 2366 – 4 WD – axle flow, radio, A.C. for the right candidate. elec. reverser loaded, 18.4.26 rears; 30.5.32 fronts, 2497 eng. thew’s House Hospice, of Bob (Sandy), Dorene hrs. 1739 thrasher hrs.never done corn; 2005 CIH 1020 – 20’ Alliston, surrounded (Randy) Lemire, Pauline air reel flex head, tracker yield monitor; (above as new); Horst by the love of her fam- Bristow, and Darlene extendable header wagon; ily. She was a truly (John) Holland. Proud Tractors: Massey Ferguson 7499 – 4 WD, cab A.C., radio, DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: remotes 10 – 55 kg. weights, Dyna VT CVT transmission devoted wife, mother, Grandmother of eight c/w ldr. frame on tractor & cab suspension, 3 remotes, swivel • Assist and Support the Sales Team. grandmother and great- grandchildren Vicki (Ru- fenders, 420/90 R – 30 fronts, 480/80R46 axle duals, 180 hp. • All paperwork associated with the advertising ordering and billing process grandmother who put pert) Hewison, Corey only 152 hrs (bought 2013 as new); Massey Ferguson 7480 – 4 everyone first. She (Tiffany) Bristow, Mi- WD cab, A.C., radio, 3 remotes, Dyna VT CVT transmission, to be correctly completed and submitted in a timely manner. swivel fenders, cab suspension 16.9R 28 fronts, 480/80R 42 • Developing territory: Contact with current and prospective clients touched people every chael (Suzanne) Lemire, axle duals, 120 hp only 280 hrs. (bought in 2011 as new); day with her selfless- Lori Lemire, Duncan Massey Ferguson 6465 – 4 WD, cab, A.C., radio, remotes, • Performing needs analysis, developing and implementing sales campaigns. ness, thoughtfulness (Natalie) Vernon, James Dyna Shift transmission, 14.9 R 28 fronts, 18. 4 R 38 rears, • Servicing and communicating with current and perspective clients. and kindness. She (Shawna) Vernon, Al- wheel weights, c/w Alo Q 65 ldr.& material bucket, 90 hp. Only 105 hrs. (bought in 2005 as new); bale fork, pallet fork, Quick • The opportunity to work in the advertising sales and marketing department demonstrated strength lison (Cary) MacDonald hitch; Kubota 9540 – 4 WD OS hydraulic shift, 12. 4 24 fronts, for our Newspapers, Billboards, Radio, Flyers, Online and all niche products. and an unwavering and Dennis Holland. 18.4.30 rears, 80 hp. Only 860 hrs (bought 2007 as new); Note all above tractors are like new condition • Minor day to day banking, bookkeeping and offi ce support. commitment to her Cherished Great Grand- family and friends. mother of sixteen great- Skid Steer: John Deere 250 diesel w/cage cab, air rubber tires, • All other duties as assigned by the Manager only 1552 hrs, bale fork & pallet fork (nice); Deeply loved and grandchildren. Fondly sadly missed by her remembered by three Planting & Tillage Equip: John Deere 1590 – 24 run no till drill, comb fertilizer & grain (currently set as one) & sm. seed EXPECTATIONS: son Glenn and his wife siblings, Donelda Fos- box; Salford #4006 – 6F SM plough; John Deere # 630 – 25’ • Sales-driven and interested in building sales portfolio. Growth and results oriented. Yvonne, daughter Dale ter, Lorene Hollingshead wing disc (little wear); Wilrich #3400 – 25’ TA wing cult w/rear and her husband Mark and Bernice Rawn. Pre- hitch; Underferth 25’ wing rolling harrows II; Turnco 25’ wing • Great organization and time management skills to effi ciently complete: support, EA and admin duties. packer; Blaire. Predeceased deceased by siblings, • Willing to work outside the box at a variety of tasks, in an ever-growing entrepreneurial company. Hay Equip & Wagons: N.H. 1431 centre pivot 13’ discbine by her loving husband Bob Brown, Gladys Ball, • Possess good oral and written communication skills. rubber rolls; NH BB 940 A Big sq. baler w/tandem axle, 9919 Mervin (March 24, 2014) Earl Brown, Bill Brown, total bales & 245 hrs acid applicator; Two Agway accelerator • A positive attitude and care about your clients. and her youngest child Marion Magloughlen 7500 hay conditioners (both like new); Two – 25’ flat rack Grant (May 20, 1964) and Edith Brown. For- wagons on Horst 265 tandem walker axles, one wood & 1 steel • Willing to learn different facets of the organization, floor; 30’ flat rack wagon on Horst 240 tandem walker axle w/ being independent and a self learning, while also and her only sibling Earl ever in the hearts of wood floor; 30’ flat rack wagon on Martin 12 ton tandem walker asking all necessary questions of the manger. Betteson (August 2, her many nieces and axle w/mesh floor; 2002). She was the only nephews and all the Grain Handling Equip: Market 4700 gravity wagon on Horst daughter of the late Wil- staff and friends at Sim- 280 gear 22.5 rubber, tarp, safety lights& chains; Agri Master DESIRED SKILLS & EXPERIENCE: liam and Mabel Bette- coe Village and Simcoe 600 bu gravity wagon on 22.5 rubber, tarp, 4 wheel brakes lights & chains; Killbros 385 gravity wagon w/side auger mounted on • Sales Driven son. Cherished grand- Manor. Friends called Ford 800 gas truck; Buhler 1070 auger 10” x 70” hydraulic lift • Works Well with Deadlines and Budgets mother of Shawna and at Skwarchuk Funeral & swing auger; 45’ x 6” auger on wheels w/elec. motor; 30’ x 8” her husband Rob Sgro, Home, Bradford for visi- hyd. auger on wheels; Farm King grain cleaner w/elec. motors • Experience in Microsoft Excel & screens; sweep auger; grain boots; Dawn Mason and Jeff tation. Funeral service • Great interpersonal Skills Misc: Bervac 766 – 7’ snow blower; Bush hog 7.5’ squealer; Cooper, Kelly and her was held in the Chapel N.H. 900 forage harvester & pick up; plus sm. wagon of misc. • Some sales skills preferred but willing to train right candidate husband Reno Aimola, on Monday, October 20, elec. motors, jacks, pump air compressor, hyd. press; • Must have their own vehicle. Scott Blaire and his wife 2014 at 11 a.m. Inter- Buildings: Hay or storage shed 140’ x 70’ comb Houle& pole • Willing to work in and around- Aurora, King, Caledon, Erin, Janell Mason and ment Zion Cemetery. In barn w/64’ open frontage & 24’ x 15’ bi-fold elec. door; Houle Ivan Choo-Ket-Loung. Edna’s memory, dona- Machinery shed 130’ x 55’ x 18’ w/2 – 16’ x 24’ overhead Orangeville and/or Etobicoke. doors & 1 – 15’ x 8’ door & man door (above 2 buildings to be Loved by all her great- tions may be made to removed by purchaser by Jan 31st 2015); ABC steel building 60’ grandchildren. The the Southlake Regional x 30’ w/roll up door & man door (purchaser removes…except COMPENSATION: hugs and kisses, the Health Centre Founda- this building stays till Mar 31st 2015). Base + Commission smiles and the laughter, tion. B43 Notes: Ladies & Gentleman plan to attend this quality sale of are precious things we FLANAGAN: John Tractors and Machinery. All equip. always kept inside. Farm sold. Washroom, Lunch Booth. Viewing: Tues. Nov 4th, 11-3 & will never forget. That’s Francis “Jack”. Sud- Wed. Nov 5th, 11-3. why we will love her for- denly at his residence Terms: Cash or cheque with proper ID only. Visa, M/C, Interac. ever and always. The on Wednesday October Accidents: Neither the owners nor the Auctioneer will be Let’s Talk. family will receive their 15, 2014. Jack Flana- responsible for accident or property loss. friends at the Egan Fu- gan at 67 years of age, Severn Auctioneering Inc. EMAIL RESUME FOR CONSIDERATION: neral Home, 203 Queen beloved husband of Bob Severn Auctioneer Zach Shoub [email protected] Street S. (Hwy. 50), Donna. Loving father of Shelburne 591-925-2091 Bolton (905-857-2213) Charles (Jody) and John www.auctionsfind.com/sever Friday, October 24 from (Natasia). Remembered 5 - 9 o’clock. Funeral with love by his grand- service will be held in children: Mackenzie, 712 LEGAL/ the chapel on Saturday, Jacob, Carter, Ethan, 708 DEATHS October 25 at 2 o’clock. Abigayle, Jesse, Taylar, PUBLIC NOTICES Interment Morningside Cody, and Alexander. HATTIN: Norma. It is NOTICE TO CREDI- Cemetery, Palgrave. If Dear brother of Mary with a heart full of love TORS AND OTHERS. desired, memorial do- Allen. The family re- and sadness that we All claims against the nations may be made ceived friends at Rod announce the passing estate of Norma Susan to Matthew’s House Abrams Funeral Home of Norma on the morn- Heath, late of the Town Hospice, Alliston or to 1666 Tottenham Road ing of Oct 17th, 2014. of New Tecumseth in 708 DEATHS the Canadian Cancer Tottenham 905-936- She leaves behind her the County of Simcoe Society. Condolences 3477 on Sunday Octo- FREELAND: Isabella loving husband Tom, , who died on or about for the family may be ber 19, 2014 from 1-5 (Isobel) (nee Bates). son Stephen, daugh- the 20th day of April, offered at www.Egan- pm. A Memorial Mass Born on March 1, 1934 ter Lynda, son in law 2014, must be filed with FuneralHome.com C43 was held in St. Patrick’s and passed away un- James, and grandson the undersigned Estate Church (91 Church expectedly in her 81st Jake. She was an active Trustee on or before the Street Schomberg) 11 year on October 17, member in her commu- 4th day of December, am Monday October 2014 at St. Catharines nity for over 30 years, 2014; thereafter, the un- 20, 2014, followed by General Hospital. De- and was involved with dersigned will distribute interment in St. Pat- voted wife to the late many things includ- the assets of the said rick’s Cemetery. www. Raymond Otto Free- ing St Luke’s Church, estate having regard RodAbramsFuneral- Sniff Out a Great Deal land and a loving moth- emember the Black Horse Village only to the claims then R Home.com B43 er. She will be sadly Players, and the Tot- filed. DATED at New Te- missed by her children your loved tenham Medical Cen- cumseth this 16th day of Fred Wells (Joanne), tre were she worked. October, 2014. Joseph in the Classifieds. Wesley (Jacquie), Mela- ones in a She will be missed by Rock Yves Tetreault, Shoppers with a nose for bargains head straight for nie Leeson (Rodney), many especially for her Estate Trustee, by his Lorrie Knapp (Rick) and “Straight forward flour- Solicitors, FEEHELY, the Classifieds. her 7 grandchildren and special ish on Life”. A funeral is GASTALDI, 5 Mill Street In the Classifieds, you can track down deals on 2 great-grandchildren. to be held in her honour East, Box 370, Totten- everything from cars to canine companions. It’s Memorial service to be way... on Saturday November ham, Ontario, L0G 1W0. held on Saturday, Octo- 1st, 2014 at St Luke’s Attn: James J. Feehely. easy to place an ad or find the items you want, and it’s used ber 25, 2014 at 2 p.m. Anglican Church in 905.936.4262 C42-44 by hundreds of area shoppers every day. at the Kingdom Hall of Please Rosemont at 11:00 am. Jehovah’s Witnesses, IN Arrangements entrust- 3 Loring Drive, Bolton, recycle ed to Rod Abrams Fu- Go with your instincts and ON. C43 memoriams • neral Home Tottenham 905-936-3477.www. ADVERTISING use the Classifieds today. + HST this $30 RodAbramsFuneral- LOCALLY Call 1-888-557-6626 newspaper Home.com B43 WORKS! The TIMES – October 23, 2014 – Page 23
612 AUCTIONS / FLEA MARKETS 612 AUCTIONS / FLEA MARKETS 804 SERVICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Think you have AUCTION SALE Monday, November 3, 2014 11 a.m. FOR THE OLIVER ESTATE OF in Schomberg PALGRAVE Notice Under The Innkeepers Act RSO 1990 C. 1.7.S.3 what it takes? Beth Underhill, Beth Underhill Stables intends to place for auction EM. #17257 HWY50 IN PALGRAVE for reason of unpaid fees for care, feed and accommodation, the Come join a dynamic, fast paced, growing entrepreneurial Antique Furniture: Pine 4 dr. – 6’ corner cupboard; oak rd. following horses owned by Reza Nezami, Empire Stables: company looking for enthusiastic sales representatives. table w/claw feet; 14 oak leather seat chairs; 4 P.B. chairs; 5’ 1. Farrah, Bay Dutch Mare, Verdi X Libero H X Ulster born 2010. specializing in harvest table w/sq. tapered legs; 5 ½’ pine cupboard; 5 dr. pine A rewarding, lucrative opportunity for the right candidate. Amount unpaid $34,158.92 from the date of February 1, 2014. high-quality masonry, chest; 7 dr. pine chest; pine poster bed; 7 drawer desk w/claw and natural stone feet; 5’ Church pew; corner what not; odd chairs; 2 blanket 2. Fendi, Bay Dutch Mare, Numero Uno X Nimmerdor X Erdball born boxes; Eastlake dresser & side board; 4 pc. bedroom suite; fancy 2010. Amount unpaid $30,989.45 from the date of February 1, 2014. Got masonry needs? OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE ornate chest; oak pigeon hole desk; Boston rocker; pressed 3. Fuklahoma, Bay Dutch Mare, Gaillard De La Pomme X Burggraaf We do it all. Sales Driven rockers; 4 wrought iron tables w/cast grate tops; blue cloth X Voltaire born 2010. Amount unpaid $29,656.82 from the date of parging chairs; yellow love seat; Leslie speakers; old bird cages (2); February 1, 2014. repointing hump back trunk brick & block work Public Auction to be held on November 3, 2014 at 11am at mortar colour matching Collectables: Sign – Speed Limit Village of Palgrave 20 miles; 15760 8th Con, Schomberg, ON L0G 1T0. brick tinting lge. cast iron safe; lge. pine boards; 2 Gingerbread clocks; grain Terms: Payment by certified cheque due by 5pm day of auction. wall openings & closures Great Personal Skills Willing to take chances cradle; gas mask; 2 CPR lamps; Grand Trunk R.R. jack; Piper Purchase subject to 5% buyers premium plus applicable taxes. A chimneys and learn from your peers Montreal rail lamp; block planes; cast scales; old wrenches; reserve bid of the debt is in force. Horses are available for viewing window sill replacement tongues & horse shoes mounted on boards; Bullseye, finger, fireplaces coloured & 1 hanging oil lamps; Cornflower; Santa Fe train set; by appointment. stone walls & flatwork Kids toys, guns & games; Contact 905-939-9162 Auctioneer – David Beasley cultured stone Marketing and/or glass block Communication education Shop: Walker & Turner drill press; ant. ped. drill press 6 “ Have a positive attitude planner; Rockwell Beaver wood lathe; 2 Louden Guelph corner historical restoration feeders; hand pumps; 2 cast pots; cream cans; barn jacks; a specialty wrought iron table; anvil; chains; no. of andirons; fire place & The brick stops here! forged pcs,; 12 steel 3 x 3 x 5’ posts; Morris coal blower; elec. ADVERTISING LOCALLY [email protected] motors & misc. Washroom & Lunch Booth Terms: Cash or Interac. Final Ad WORKS! 1-866-796-2663 Bob Severn Auctioneer Sales skills an asset Hard working and enjoy Shelburne 591-925-2091 CROSSWORD SOLUTION rewards in a team environment www.auctionsfind.com/severn DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: emember • Sell advertising in our local community newspapers R across numerous regions for maximum growth 805 HEALTH/ your loved • Be part of an ever growing team, developing new verticals and FITNESS 977 LIVESTOCK supplements for new revenue and income opportunities
SERENITY HEALTH. FOR SALE: Nubian x ones in a COMPENSATION: Base + Commission Colon Hydrotherapy. Boer nanny, polled. 4.5 Effectively removes tox- years old. Great mother. special ins. Increases energy. $275 + cattle squeeze, Helps with weight loss, mint condition $1000 way... Let’s Talk. constipation, digestion, or best offer. 905-775- EMAIL RESUME FOR CONSIDERATION: bloating, irritable bowel. 2887 C41-43 Karin Rossi Consultations available. Vice President Sales, Marketing, 905-857-1499 B16- IN Business Development TFN [email protected] memoriams • Students Welcome ADVERTISING LOCALLY WORKS! $30 + HST
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Central Region Ads included
This ad is to be printed by all participating Ontario papers Page 24 – October 23, 2014 – The TIMES
Town & Country! Solid & spacious bungalow, park Stylish Century home, 9.6 ft ceilings, re- OPEN Sat. Oct. 25th 2-4pm Who needs a cottage when you have the Cozy And Private 4 Bedroom 2 setting o/l pond. 2139 sq. ft. fi n. & upgraded top to claimed wood fl rs, chef’s kit, custom cab- HOUSE 9105 River Rd W, Adj.-Tos. beauty of this wonderfully private wooded Bath Log Home In A Fantastic bottom move in ready! 2 storey foyer, new bamboo inetry, granite, main fl r master & ensuite, property right here in Adjala? This cozy New Listing Location In The Heart Of Adjala. fl ooring, fresh paint, gracious dining, formal living, 15 acres of manicured trails & paddocks bungalow features updated kitchen open Open Concept Main Floor With chef’s kit., s/s appls, breakfast bar, o/l great rm w/ w/water, gorgeous property w/detached to sunroom, huge spa-like 5 pc bath w/Ja- Large Eat In Kitchen And Ex- gas f/p & w/o to deck. 3 beds up & 2 beds down, studio/offi ce space, garage/shop, storage cuzzi, 2 fi replaces, fi nished bsmt, det. 2 car posed Beam Ceilings. Main Floor master w/huge w/i closet, new fl ooring & shower. shed, garden shed. Located close to Tot- garage w/2 BR apt, det. shed/workshop w/ Laundry And Walk Out To Deck Sarah Lunn* Lower level fam rm, offi ce, hobby rm, ent to grg. Sarah Lunn* tenham, Schomberg, Bolton & Orangeville. Ingrid McNeill* or Marc Ronan*** furnace & pond. This is a must-see! Overlooking Forest. 905-936-4216 $599,900 905-936-4216 $839,900 705-435-4336 $519,900 Bob Blewett* 905-936-4216 $469,900
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Helping the Our Town Steam on a winning streak Food Bank through By Brian LOckHarT the Bradford Rattlers. down to eight intense min- one point behind the overall The Tottenham Steam con- The Tottenham squad was utes as both squads battled leading Temsicaming Titans photography tinue to rack up the points leading 3–0 at the end of the hard to take the lead. of the North Division. in the Greater Metro Junior first period in Saturday’s Tottenham’s Braden Ka- The winning squad is cer- A Hockey League extend- game with goals from Yoren varatzis scored on a pow- tainly winning some fans in ing their winning streak to De Smet, Igor Gostev, and a erplay to break the tie, but Tottenham with the arena fives games after edging out powerplay effort by David the game was even a minute now being the place to be on the Alliston Coyotes 6-5 on Savery. later when Alliston’s Andrej Saturday night. The Steam home ice at the Tottenham After a scoreless second Jamnicky scored with three have consistently brought in Community Centre on Sat- frame, the third period saw a and a-half minutes left on good crowd at every home urday (Oct. 18) night. lot of action around the net the clock. game this year - pretty good The win came three days when the Coyotes fought With the last few seconds for a first year team. after they hammered the Or- back scoring twice to close ticking down on the clock The Steam will have two angeville Americans 10–3 in the gap. and fans getting ready to road games, travelling to a road game in Orangeville. Tottenham widened the watch an overtime period, Sturgeon Falls on October The win leaves the Steam lead with a goal from Braden the game ended when Ka- 25, and then to Alliston on tied for first place in the GM- Kavaratzis, but again the varatzis got his second goal October 30. HL’s South Division with a Coyotes responded with a of the game with just :4 sec- They will return to home 10–1 record. two goals just 15 seconds onds remaining to give the ice on Saturday, November Their only loss for the sea- apart to tie the game at four Steam the win. 1, to host the Bradford Rat- son came on September 28, at the midway mark in the With ten wins now behind tlers. when they left the ice after third period. them the Steam have 20 The puck drop is sched- being squeezed out 6–5 to The whole game came points for the season – just uled for 7:30 p.m. Upon hearing that the local food bank was almost empty, Jennifer Gilbert decided to help the best way she knew how – through photography. On Sunday, October 19th, she held Halloween Portrait Sessions for local residents. The only payment required was a food donation. “My family and I moved to the area in November, 2013. We have been welcomed with open arms by the community. When I heard that the Food Bank was near empty, I wanted to help,” said owner Jennifer Gilbert. “I am very happy with the overwhelming response for these sessions, which were fully booked within 48 hours of their announcement.” Jennifer photographed 16 children ranging in age from four months up to 10 years, during the day on Sunday. She collected approximately 30 pounds worth of food and toi- letries that will be taken to the food bank this week. Jen- nifer has decided that this will become an annual event, to be held mid-October, each year.
PHOTOS By Brian LOckHarT The Tottenham Steam left the ice with a 10–3 over the Orangeville Americans on O-ville home ice at the Alder Street arena in Orangeville on Wednesday, October 15. The win placed the Steam in first place in the South Division of the Greater Metro Hockey League standings.