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Weekly Circulation: 2,418 l 905-729-2287 l 1-888-559-2287 l www.newtectimes.com $1.50 per copy ($1.43 + 7¢ G.S.T.) Volume 40, Issue 49 Local 5-day Forecast TheTimesThursday, December 5, 2013

PUBLICATIONS MAIL AGREEMENT NO.0040036642 RETURN UNDELIVERABLE CANADIAN ADDRESSES TO 34 MAIN ST. W. BEETON ON L0G1A0 We acknowledge the ﬁ nancial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund of the Department of Canadian Heritage.

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TheTimesWednesday, January 5, 2011

TROUBLE HEARING • Can you hear but not understand?? • Do you have ringing in your ears? • Is TV turned up loud? • Do you work in noise?

PHOTO SUBMITTED If you answered yes to any of these questions, WE’RE BEHIND THE GROWTH – A group of staff, volunteers, physicians and Board Directors from Stevenson Memorial Hospital gathered at a new a HEARING TEST is recommended. billboard on hospital property recently, to show their support for a plan to expand the emergency department, operating rooms, laboratories and diagnos- Complimentary Hearing Tests (55+) tic imaging department. The proposal submitted by the hospital last January received an endorsement from the Central Local Health Integration Network Board of Directors on Tuesday, a step that hospital President and CEO Annette Jones calls “a signiﬁ cant step forward” in the process.

Orangeville Bolton Alliston 54 First St. 316 Queen St.S 24-180 Parsons Rd Expansion plan at SMH moves ahead with 519-942-9428 905-857-5183 705-435-4356 Shop Ken & Bonnie’s Shop endorsement from Central LHIN Early BEETON Late Stevenson Memorial Hospital’s support will now be communicat- now that the LHIN is offi cially within the next few weeks, seek- expansion plan has cleared a hur- ed to the Ministry of Health and behind the expansion project, I being approval from the Ministry. dle in the Ministry of Health and Long Term Care (MOHLTC). lieve we have taken a signifi cant The current facility, located on Long Term Care’s capital planning “This is a tremendous accom- step forward in the process.” Fletcher Crescent, was built in Fresh Food • Friendly Neighbours process, receiving an endorsement plishment and I believe it refl ects Stevenson submitted its Pre- 1964 with a 4,000 square-foot from the Central Local Health In- the hard work that has been done Capital Submission – Part A in re- Emergency Department designed tegration Network (LHIN) Board over the past two years,” said An- spect to the redevelopment project to accommodate 7,000 visits per of Directors. nette Jones, President and CEO to the LHIN for review last Janu- year. In 2012, the number of emer- OPEN - Mon-Sat 7am-Midnight The LHIN Board endorsed the at Stevenson. “The endorsement ary and endorsement received gency department visits reached Sun 9am-8pm Pre Capital Submission (Sched- of the fi rst stage of our project by this week from the LHIN Board 29,888. That number is expected The complete shopping experience... ule A) project that includes the the Central LHIN is very good of Directors was required in or- to top 30,000 visits this year. Fast & Friendly expansion of the Emergency De- news for the hospital and the com- der to move the project forward. Proudly Beeton, Proudly Local, partment, Operating Rooms, Lab- munity. Further approvals will be The hospital will now complete Continued on PAGE 9 Proudly Canadian oratory and Diagnostic Imaging needed from the Ministry and the the Pre-Capital Submission – Part Jackson Plaza 905-729-2513 departments at Stevenson. That LHIN at future stages, however, B (Physical and Costs Elements)

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Pharmacist accused of stealing drugs Weekend wrap up Nottawasaga OPP were busy over the weekend with 135 The Nottawasaga OPP RoadOfficers arrived and began WatchThe male contract phar- of Mississauga, plays he will ap- calls for service.role were called to a pharmacy an internal theft investiga- macist was arrested by Not- pear at the Ontario Court of On November 30, at 1:17 a.m., an OPP officer observed on Victoria Street East in Al- tion into multiple types of tawasaga OPP Officers at the Justice on January 16, 2014 a motor vehicle heading east along Albert Street in Al- liston on November 30, at pharmaceutical drugs stolen end of his shift, charged is to answer to this charge of liston and the vehicle driver had a difficult time keeping 5:11 p.m. fromin within thekeeping pharmacy. 51 year old Mustafa Salem Theftroads Under $5000. the vehiclesafe straight. The officer stopped the vehicle immediately suspecting an impaired driver. Throughout the investigation, the driver was not found to be impaired but TRAFFIC in futurum. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, B&E in BarrieTHEFT Nam liber tempor cum soluta nobis elei- Busy with R.I.D.E. and collisions was a suspended driver. Charged is 41 year old Ryan Eric LoremBetween ipsum November dolor sit amet, 27 consectetuerHere are a few consectetuer winter driv- adipiscingOPP kicked elit, offsed thediam Festive non- leavesFiant sollemnes many in futurum. Lorem ip- fend option congue nihil imperdiet doming adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh ummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet sum dolor sit amet, consectetuerLee adipiscing of the Town id quodof New mazim Tecumseth, placerat with facer Driving possim. while – 29th, Nottawasaga OPP ing tips to keep in mind for RIDE season this week and under Suspension contrary to the Highway Traffic Act. He euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magna dolore magna aliquam erat volutpat. elit,without sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tinc- responded to several mo- your safety: 13 RIDE programs were will appear in Provincial Offences court on the January 8, aliquam erat volutpat. Ut wisi enim ad idunt ut laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat DOMESTIC DISPUTES tor vehicle collisions. They • Always drive according conducted. Officers checked Internet 2014 to deal with this matter. alsominim were veniam, ensuring quis the nostrudsafety exercito highway tation and weather conALCOHOL- just over & 1000DRIVING vehicles, issu- volutpat. Ut wisi enim ad minim veniam, Qui facit eorum claritatem. Investiga- ullamcorper suscipit lobortis nisl ut aliquip Duis autem vel eum iriure dolor in hen- quisCrime nostrud Stoppers exerci tation of Sim ullamcorper- Nottawasaga sus- tiones OPP continued demonstraverunt with RIDE lectores programs legere over me of roadways by conducting ditions, ing a 3-day suspension, sev- the weekend. During one of the 14 RIDE programs con- regularex ea commodo RIDE programs. consequat. Duis •autem Maintain vel a safedrerit following in vulputate eral velit provincial esse molestie offences con no-- cipitcoe-Dufferin-Muskoka lobortis nisl ut aliquip ex ea commodo lius quod ii legunt saepius. Claritas est eum iriure dolor in hendrerit in vulputate sequat, vel illum dolore eu feugiat nulla consequat.along with Duis the autem Barrie vel Po eum- ductediriure dolor this weekend,etiam processusofficers stopped dynamicus, a male qui driving sequitur on With our recent snowfall, distance between you and tices, as well as, charging a Webster Road, he was found to have consumed alcohol policevelit esse have molestie investigated consequa. 17 the vehicle in frontfacilisis of you at tovero 31 eros year et oldaccumsan Adjala-Tosoron et iusto- inlice hendrerit Service inare vulputate requesting velit esse moles- mutationem consuetudium lectorum. Mi- odio dignissim qui blandit praesent lup- tiethe assistance of the public and was issuedrum a 3 dayest suspensionnotare quam of litterahis licence. gothica, quam motor vehicle collisions in avoid situations where you tio resident for possession of On November 30, at 1:22 a.m., during a routine check ROAD WATCH tatum zzril delenit augue duis dolore te in solving this crime. On nunc putamus parum claram, anteposuerit a 48 hour period, there were may have to brake suddenly. marijuana over 30 grams. of an arena and its parking lot, Nottawasaga OPP Officers noMirum life threatening est notare injuriesquam littera• Never gothica, let anyfeugait distraction nulla facilisi.We will continue our NovemberCRIMINAL 4th, at 6:26 CHARGES a.m. quam nunc putamus parum claram, an- Nam liber tempor cum soluta nobis elei- policeConsequat, were calledvel illum to 520dolore spokeeu feugiat to a male sitting in a vehicle in the Baxter arena, Po- but some minor injuries that take your focus from your RIDE programs, keeping lice located drugs in the vehicle. Charged is an 18 year old requiredteposuerit a triplitterarum to the hospi formas- driving. humanita- fend option congueroads nihil safe imperdiet for you and doming fam- nullaBryne facilisis Drive toat vero investigate eros et accumsan et OPP REPORT tis per seacula quarta decima et quinta id quod mazim placerat facer possim as- iustoan attempted odio dignissim break and qui enter blandit male praesent from Essa Township, he is charged with one count tal. This week Nottawasaga ily this holiday season! of Possession under the Controlled Drug and Substances decima. Eodem modo typi, qui nunc no- sum ypi non habent claritatem insitam; est luptatumand mischief zzril at delenit a commer augue- duis dolore te 1-888-310-1122 bis videntur parum clari, fiant sollemnes usus legenti. feugaitc i a l b u i lnulla d i n g cfacilisi. o m p l e x . Act. Police learned that an un- On December 1, at 7:58, officers responded to a motor known suspect broke into vehicle collision on Highway 89 at County Road 13, a ve- Rollover New poll on fatiguedthe electrical room and de- andhicle had driven drowsy through a stop sign there and ended up in liberately cut the main fibre the mud on the south side of Highway 89, the driver was injures optic cables for Compu- investigated by OPP and found to have consumed alcohol. driving revealsSOLVE. serious Compu-SOLVE is Charged problem is 37 year old Brian McDonald of Adjala-Toso- rontio, he is charged with Driving while ability impaired Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer Lorema company ipsum that dolor provides sit amet, In- consectetuer aliquam erat volutpat. Ut wisi enim ad Tottenham adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh adipiscingternet access elit, and sed communi diam nonummy- by alcohol nibh andminim over 80veniam, mgs, hequis will nostrud appear exerciin court tation on Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, con- euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magna euismodcations totincidunt major businessesut laoreet doloreDecember magna 19. ullamcorper suscipit lobortis nisl ut aliquip sect etuer adipiscing elit, sed diam aliquam erat volutpat. Ut wisi enim ad throughout Simcoe County. nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut minim veniam, quis nostrud exerci tation As a result of this mischief, Unauthorized vehicle laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat ullamcorper suscipit lobortis nisl ut aliquip all of Compu-SOLVE’sSt. cli -JohnThe Nottawasaga Ambulance OPP received a call for an unauthor- volutpat. Ut wisi enim ad minim ve- ex ea commodo consequat. Duis autem vel ents were without Internet ized vehicle in the Tottenham Conservation area on No- niam, quis nostrud exerci tation ul- eum iriure dolor in hendrerit in vulputate accessannounces and regular business vembernew 29, atbranch 4:02 p.m. Police manager were dispatched but the lamcorper suscipit lobortis nisl ut velit esse molestie consequat, vel illum do- operationsLorem ipsum were dolor effectively sit amet, vehicle left prior to policeesse arrival. molestie The consequat,Nottawasga OPP vel aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. lore eu feugiat nulla facilisis at vero eros et shut-downconsect etuer for much adipiscing of the elit,would like the public’sillum assistance dolore in locatingeu feugiat the driver nulla Duis autem vel eum iriure dolor in accumsan et iusto odio dignissim qui blan- day.sed The diam financial nonummy loss is un- nibhof this vehicle, any personfacilisis with at vero information eros et regardingaccum- hendrerit in vulputate velit esse mo- dit praesent luptatum zzril delenit augue known.euismod tincidunt ut laoreet the person(s) responsiblesan foret iusto this incident, odio dignissim please conqui- lestie consequat, vel illum dolore eu duis dolore te feugait nulla facilisi. dolorePolice are magna continuing aliquam their erattact the OPP at 1-888-310-1122,blandit praesent or Nottawasaga luptatum OPP zz at- feugiat nulla facilisis at vero eros et investigationvolutpat. Ut with wisi the assis enim- ad(705)434-1939. ril delenit augue duis dolore te accumsanThe et iusto odio Whistle dignissim StopSUBHEAD tanceminim of veniam,Forensic Identifica quis nostrud- feugait nulla facilisi. qui blandit praesent luptatum zzril Mirum est notare quam littera gothica, tionexerci experts tation and ullamcorper are request- sus- B&ENam liber tempor cum delenit augue duis doloreCasual te feugait Fine quam Dining nunc putamus parum claram, ante- ingcipit anyone lobortis with nisl information ut aliquip ex soluta nobis eleifend option nulla facilisi. posuerit litterarum formas humanitatis per toea call commodo 800-222-8477 consequat. (TIPS). Duis Shortly after 9 p.m. oncongue Thursday, nihil November imperdiet 28th, domSouth- Nam liber tempor cum soluta no- seacula quarta decima et quinta decima. autem vel eum iriure dolor inSimcoe Morris Police Samson were calleding to ida Bradford quod mazim residence placerat regard- ing St.an John unwanted Ambulance male who was refusing to leave. The bis eleifend optionOPEN congue nihilCHRISTMAS im- Eodem modo typi, EVE qui nunc nobis videntur hendrerit in vulputate velit New Branch Manger facer possim assum. Typi non parum clari, fiant sollemnes in futurum. male had been spoken to earlier in the day by police and 12:00 - 9:00 pm was cautioned about returning to the home as his presence was not welcome by the female homeowner. famous for our roast beef Police learned that the man did return and had forced his way into the house, striking the female with the door. Once inside, the suspect demanded money from the fe- book your new years eve male victim in order for him to leave. Officers also learned that the man was currently on probation for previous of- dinner now fences and was under a condition to Keep the Peace and be of Good Behaviour, a condition which he clearly breached BASEBAR by his actions this date. Breakfast: Sat. & Sun. Mornings only A 40 year old man with no fixed address was arrested Lunch: Thurs. - Sun. and was taken to the South Division where he is being Dinner: Tues. - Sun. held pending a bail hearing later today. He has been charged with Break and Enter, Assault, Extortion and Breach of Probation. The victim was not 7 Main St., Beeton • 905.729.0399 injured during the assault. The TIMES – December 5, 2013 – Page 3 OPP launch Festive R.I.D.E. campaign to keep roads safe

T’is the season for parties – OPP ofﬁ cers launched the 2013 Festive R.I.D.E. campaign last Wednesday in Alliston. Al- though R.I.D.E. operates year-round, the festive campaign serves as a reminder to drivers during a season busy with holiday parties.

PHOTOS BY EMILY WOOD DON’T DRINK AND DRIVE – OPP ofﬁ cers kicked off the 2013 Festive R.I.D.E. campaign last Wednesday at Tottenham Road and Albert Street in Alliston. The Festive campaign will run through the second week of January.

BY EMILY WOOD “I am calling on all road but important measures to and 2012, a total of 1,375 The OPP remind drivers driving on the OPP Face- T’is the season to eat, users to help us keep every- help us get everyone through impaired driving charges that R.I.D.E. campaigns hap- book page, Ontario Provin- drink and be merry! But the one safe over the holidays,” the holiday safely.” were laid in Ontario. A fur- pen year-round, never really cial Police. OPP are reminding drivers said Chief Superintendent The key component of this ther 1,208 Warn Range coming to an end. But with not to drink and get behind Don Bell, Commander, OPP year’s campaign is more fo- Suspensions were issued more holiday and work par- the wheel. Highway Safety Division in cused on education. Some to drivers with a blood al- ties happening, they take the Last Wednesday they a press release. “Never allow drivers will receive mes- cohol level of 0.05 to 0.08. opportunity to remind driv- launched the Festive yourself to drink and drive, sages from Grade 5 students Drivers issued with a Warn ers to be safe on the roads. R.I.D.E. campaign that will never allow someone you about impaired driving. The Range Suspension lose their You are invited to share run until the second week suspect is impaired by alco- different way of communi- licence immediately for at your opinions and personal of January, an extension hol or drugs to drive and if cating the message through least three days. experiences with impaired from the usual end date of you are out on the road and a child’s words is hoped to January 2. Constable Tom suspect that a driver is im- drive the message home for Alliston Shantz, leader of the Notta- paired, call 9-1-1. I would some. 705-435-7631 wasaga R.I.D.E. team says like to thank in advance Statistics from 2011 listed December 6th - 12th the change is an attempt to the hundreds of thousands Ontario with one of the low- December 6th & 7th keep kids safe until they go of drivers we know we can est impaired driving rates. CLOSED TO MOVIES back to school. count on to take these simple But it still happens. In 2011 Live performance For the second year, the OPP has a designated team It’s a of 6 staff members dedicated Oct.Wonderful 4,5,6 (Weekend) Life to the Festive R.I.D.E. cam- CORRECTION Presented by paign...... Crazy Pants Theatre Co. Drivers were thanked John McDermott’s 20th Anniversary December early this year, before the 9th - 12th Festive R.I.D.E. campaign Tour performance at the Gibson Centre Mon. -Thurs. even started. A press release 8:00 pm stated that enforcement can will be on SUNDAY, December 22 at 3pm WEDNESDAY Tottenham/Beeton Area MATINEE only do so much, while oth- & 7pm. We apologize for printing the 1:30 pm er drivers are understanding Call: 1-866-873-9913 ...... more and more the role they wrong day in last week’s ad. Please see COMING SOON play in keeping impaired this week’s ad for more information. Dec. 13th-19th drivers off the road. www.circletheatre.ca

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Based on a maximum of 120,000KM. Additional KM charge of $0.07 for excess kilometres, if applicable. ΩDealer Fees may be added and may be comprised of administration/documentation fees, VIN Etching, anti-theft products, cold weather packages or other fees. Fees may vary by Dealer. Offers are valid between November 1 and November 30, 2013, and are subject to change without notice. All rights are reserved. Please visit Hallmark Toyota for full details or contact us at 888.872.7644 or visit hallmarktoyota.ca. Page 4 – December 5, 2013 – The TIMES SIMCOE-YORK PRINTING & Give us your hand–me–downs, a flashing light Dear editor: away in 1982 and my dilem- small tax preparing office. The bought a little house on the Works Department in Bee- PUBLISHING I moved to Tottenham in ma was do I take my young community was very support- Main Street of Beeton which ton, they installed a stone wall 1971 from Toronto and soon children and move back to To- ive and it gave my children was perfect for my business which probably cost in the LIMITED loved the community and all it ronto to be with family or do I and myself a wonderful qual- and a very peaceful commu- millions to silence the noise had to offer my family. stay? As it takes a village... I ity of life. When my children nity. from the yard (there are 2 Publisher of the Sadly, my husband, passed decided to remain. I opened a left home, I downsized, and The past mayors, Mr. Mc- maybe 3 homes in close prox- The Times Cague, Mr. Keogh, to name a imity). However, on the Main King Sentinel The Giving Back Project – an update few, were very approachable Street of Beeton, where a The Scope and supportive of the resi- minimum of 100 to 200 trucks By Wendy Gabrek what we could do to improve know that’s in need? How can 34 Main Street, West dents’ concerns. Jim Wilson pass through daily, we get a 4 I am very proud to say that the Project next year. I help? When can I get start- P.O. Box 310 has also been of great assis- way stop? The Nottawasaga we have connected 6 families The things I am most proud ed? Is all they would ask. Beeton, ON L0G 1A0 tance when approached by managed to have approved a this Christmas through our of, with regard to The Giving In a letter from one family, 905-729-2287 myself and my customers. (I stop light at their entrance, not Toll Free: 1-888-559-2287 1st Annual ‘The Giving Back Back Project – a system that a single mother with a few have not voiced my concerns the 10th Sideroad (a major in- Fax: 905-729-2541 Project’ initiative. connects families in need with small children, she said, “This to Mr. Wilson as yet think- tersection). We would gladly That is 12 different fami- families living in abundance – Christmas, when my children ing that the present Mayor take their hand me downs (the www.newtectimes.com lies in total that will wake up are: we did not make anyone ask, I can honestly tell them and council would be of as- flashing light). www.facebook.com/newtectimes Christmas morning and know qualify their need for help. that there REALLY is a Santa sistance). However, I now P.S. – In all fairness, I the true meaning of the holi- We did not scrutinize their T4 Claus”. feel unless you are a wealthy have noticed someone sitting days. slip or make them prove their I don’t think I’ve ever felt developer or a wealthy ho- counting traffic at this inter- Although our program reg- case. All they needed to do to more proud. Proud of the con- tel owner, you are totally ig- section, but at non busy times. Editorial istration is now closed, we get approved was simply ask. nectivity this newspaper al- nored. I don’t even get the Try 4 a.m. (sometimes 3 a.m) feel good about what we’ve Of the giving families, I am lows for and proud to live in a courtesy of a response. to 9 a.m. or 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Editor accomplished – understand- most proud of the sheer will- society that believes in Giving When they built the new Diana Higgins, Beeton WENDY GABREK ing where we went right and ingness to give. Who do you Back. [email protected] Reporters Richard Blanchard Justin Trudeau – The ‘Poster Boy’ of Canadian politics Jeff Doner Dear editor: for decades. Some of the stayed home on the next fed- Dancing With The Stars Donato. Emily Wood It was amusing to watch Liberal faithful got off their eral election day, JT would would be a must for the new JT hasn’t much substance Justin Trudeau (now known rears and went out into the be the new PM. Adonis on Parliament Hill. – not like his dad. I wonder Advertising as JT) chortling about the cold to vote. Just imagine that! The Also, being David of the why the Liberals at a con- Liberal by-election win in Sounds like a phenomenal poster boy of Canadian statuary on the Hill, the sati- vention would vote him into Sales Reps Manitoba. He even quoted happening, but when you an- politics would be answer- rists wouldn’t have much to the top job? Give me another ANNETTE DERRAUGH Jack Layton’s last message, alyze the picture, you’ll find ing questions on Marilyn, work with in their political Pierre Trudeau and I’d con- [email protected] but he isn’t a very original only a 30 to 37% turnout for Ellen, and Chis and Steve. cartoons – too damn hand- sider voting for the Liberals. Heather Erwin guy and part of the quote is all of the four by-elections. Of course, participating in some. His dad was a car- Vaughan G. Harris Jacklyn Ducharme actually attributed to Lau- Hardly enough for the fed- the Battle of the Blades and toonist’s dream: check out Tottenham Alex Pozdrowski rier. eral Liberals to start looking The Liberals pulled in a at paint-chips and Sussex Classifieds lot of voters which is very Drive. Word on the Street [email protected] handy when you think that At the above rate of turn- the Liberals have been stub- out: if every NDPer (like We asked: “What do you really Composing ble on the prairie landscape me) and every Conservative want for Christmas?” Graphic Designer John Speziali Ask a psychotherapist Question: Here comes “the holiday” season again but Business it’s no holiday for me! Every year, I’m the one who puts on the whole show and has everyone over here. Even though I Janice Coté Sylvia DeShane have a brother and a sister, both married and with kids, it’s always assumed that I’ll do everything including hosting all the events and buying all the food! My sister and her Subscription rates: family usually arrives from out of town the week before Within 65 km except towns with letter Xmas and does their Xmas shopping and wrapping here carriers – $52.00 incl. G.S.T. while expecting me to run a hotel and serve them! My “Just to be happy and maybe a new car.” “I really want an iPad.” Beyond 65 km and towns with letter carriers – $89.00 incl. G.S.T. brother just shows up on the day, empty-handed. Mom and – Shelley Belanger – Brianna Garrett Single copies $1.50 incl. G.S.T. Dad say they’re more comfortable at our place so I end Published every Thursday up doing all the work and feeling exhausted. Any sugges- Copyright The Times 2012 tions?

The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall Answer: People tend to be assigned roles in families not be liable for damages arising out of errors and to maintain them for years. It sounds as if everyone in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of in your extended family is benefitting from your role as the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the caregiver over the holidays. You don’t say whether you’ve negligence of its servants or otherwise, and ever protested the unequal distribution of responsibility. If there shall be no liability for non insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid not, others may be blissfully unaware that you’re feeling for such advertisement. so burdened and unhappy. The caregiver often adopts a THE TIMES is a member of the Ontario Press Council, an independent body set up by grin-and-bear-it attitude during the holidays, just waiting the newspapers of the province to uphold for it to be over for another year. “I want a lot of sugar cookies. I wait all “I want to protect endangered species like freedom of expression and deal with com- year for the Pillsbury sugar cookies.” turtles.” plaints from readers. The Press Council In order for things to change, the overburdened, taken- encourages complainants to first give the – Cassandra Silverberg – Emma Rodriguez newspaper an opportunity to redress their for-granted person needs to be willing to speak up at the grievances. If not satisfied, they may then write to the Council, enclosing a copy of risk of upsetting familiar family dynamics. Ideally, this material that is the subject of the complaint, at 80 Gould St., Suite 206, Toronto, Ont. should be done well in advance of the holidays so that fam- M5A 4L8. ily members have time to adjust their plans and expecta- We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada, through the tions. While there may be pushback from some, stand your Canadian Periodical Fund (CPF) toward our ground. mailing costs. For starters, you could inform your siblings that if you cook all the meals, they can pay for the ingredients. Alter- natively, everyone could contribute to meals by bringing prepared dishes. Finally, out-of-towners should be invited for a length of time that suits you and told that they will expected to duff in with chores as family not pampered as guests. Member CCNA Alison Kerr, Ph.D., 1 / Psychotherapist can be reached at 905 936-2400 or at alikerr@xplornet The TIMES – December 5, 2013 – Page 5 Dayfoot the disaster Trans Canada Trail not a priority Dear editor: Dear editor: for example, we need the re- not on the ‘roads’ list! Say “no” to the trail proj- What exactly is going on the west side of Beeton’s Day- Filling in the missing parts building of Mill Street East, Another project is a new ect and “yes” to projects foot Street? At the north end, there is a future subdivision of the Trans Canada Trail in from the CPR tracks to Mc- public library in Tottenham. which favour the long-suf- to be constructed some time this century. But sewers and our town is now back in the Goey Street. All we get now is one in a fering taxpayers/residents of service pipe has yet to be installed. Maybe the secret ser- news. Meetings are being As I understand it, even decrepit mall. When will the New Tecumseth. vice town council has the information on this tract of land. held and some rough costs after the water/sewer job development charges, and We residents certainly have very little information as to are being bandied around. is completed, we won’t get the library portion, be spent Vaughan G. Harris, what the Town is up to. The Town of New Te- proper curbs, asphalt or side- to build us a full-sized li- Tottenham Further south on this tract, some sneaky log cutting cumseth cannot afford this walks for many years. It’s brary in the downtown? seems to be underway. Heavy equipment hogs the narrow project (or the completion of roadway on Dayfoot with flatbed trailers and bulldozers the project). Farmers will be Enter the ‘BIC Flicktacular Contest’ and have slogging in the mud. Who knows what the zoning is on affected and I don’t believe your lighter design featured nationally this land portion? we should be bothering the Still further south, we are confronted with what was farm community. BIC® Pocket Lighters is Flicktacular Contest” invites 40th birthday. Represent- once Parson’s Seed. Now a new operation has occupied Farmers are the hardest- celebrating 40 years in Can- Canadians to fire up their ing the carefree style of the this old building, calling themselves K2 Bread Mill? The working people in the coun- ada. To commemorate this creativity and try their hand ‘70s, look for them where racket of their “grinder” can be heard for blocks. What try and they don’t need the milestone, BIC is launching at inspired designs. BIC lighters are sold. Other praytell is this operation zoned as? Industrial? If so, what added headaches of a walk- a new website – www.flicky- BIC is also introducing unique wrap designs include the hell is a residential subdivision doing next to a muck ing rail near them. Also, the ourbic.ca – and encouraging eight limited-edition “Flick hockey team logos, beer factory. K2 Milling is now an eyesore! same holds true for any other Canadians to enter the “BIC My BIC” funky designs to brands, and fun, colourful We need information about this entire tract and the fu- adjacent land owners. Flicktacular™ Contest” mark BIC Pocket Lighter’s mosaics. ture intentions of the Town and anybody else with plans The Trans Canada Trail is where they can submit origi- for the Dayfoot area. I don’t trust anyone on council to in- a noble project if it can be nal designs for BIC Pocket form us of what’s going on, especially during the holiday easily placed through a com- Lighter wraps. season. We need answers, not double-talk! munity. If not, then don’t With almost one-third of Gord Kinnon, Beeton have it. lighter customers saying This town has hundreds of that graphics and colour are projects which need funds. somewhat to extremely im- Is planning asleep The missing links of the trail portant when making a pur- at the wheel? are not one. In Tottenham, chasing decision, the “BIC Dear editor: Re: letter sent to New Tecumseth Ward 6 Councilllor Richard Norcrross: Good Morning Richard. X CROSSWORD Is it just me or is that annoying noise being produced by the new mill on Dayfoot getting louder? It is sad to PUZZLE NO. 465 see that poor unsuspecting newcomers to the new devel- 4. Sturgeon delicacy opment on Dayfoot will have to put up with the eyesore 5. Auricle business and noise coming from it. Most of the potential 6. Coffee additive buyers will probably visit the site on weekends when the 7. Broad expanse mill is not running, and therefore will not be aware of the 8. Keep trying problem that exists each day of the week. What can be 9. Marble figure done to shut it down? Nothing I fear...or it would already 10. A real shocker? be gone! 11. Central part The town as usual has dropped the ball on this issue. 12. Alas! This business should never of been allowed to set up on 13. Musical transition that property. 14. White with age When the former business shut down the property 25. Considerably should have been re zoned for other purpose’s pending 26. Theatrical part the sale of the property. To have any type of business on 28. Art ____ the new Dayfoot is just insane. I would have thought that 29. Laundry utensil the towns planning dept would have desired to turn those 31. Precipitate properties in question in to residential lots and not allowed 34. Mineral new business ventures to be set up so close to existing and 36. Bric-a-brac stand to future residential property. 38. Pounce What are we paying these people to do it seems to me 40. Tinker that the planning dept is asleep at the wheel. I’m sure 41. Dwarf buffalo some of them make “the sunshine list’. In my opinion we 42. Turnpike fee are not getting any service from them and the whole lot 43. Organic compound should be replaced! In short mark me down as pissed off 44. Assist a criminal again! I guess it doesn’t take much! 45. Pamper I will now happily retire back to my home with my win- 46. Wing-shaped dows closed due to all the inactivity by our planning dept. 48. Gator’s cousin

They have been at it for over 20 years and still cant get it Copyright © 2008, Penny Press 52. Juicy fruit right! 55. Alcohol lamp Steven Olsen, Beetown ACROSS 33. Sparse 75. Flightless bird 57. Phonograph record 1. “____ fleece was white . . .” 35. Expose 76. Plato’s market 58. Evidence 4. ____ room (family room) 37. Follower 78. NBA site 60. Palm drink 7. Church part 39. Sober 80. Special favorite 62. At the top 11. Pin money 44. Mother-of-pearl source 81. Exposed 64. Ancient 15. Negative 47. Coyly roguish 82. Waterless Egyptian symbol Church Directory 16. Paddle’s cousin 49. Promptly 83. Ghostly greeting 66. Echo 17. Nerve network 50. Unit of cotton 86. Foul up 67. Come to light St. Andrews Presbyterian Church 18. Toast spread 51. Enrage 87. Bread baker 68. Distanced 128 Main St. W., Beeton 19. Sable 53. Western tie 88. “The Over-the-Hill ____” 69. Toil Sun. 10:30 AM Service 20. Prior to, in verse 54. Abba ____ 89. In addition 70. Desert plant Sunday School Available 21. Of a time 55. Fencing equipment 90. Turkish ruler 71. Manners “Come Visit Our Friendly Church” 22. Indian melody 56. Weirdo 91. Repose 74. Moroccan capital Rev. John Hong • 905-729-0055 • www.standrewsbeeton.com 23. WWII agency 59. Absolute ruler 92. Submit to 77. Monopoly fee CHURCH OF THE EVANGELISTS (ANGLICAN) 24. Sailor’s “stop” 61. Vital 93. Football holder 79. Uneasy 99 Queen St. N. Tottenham 26. Come again 63. Shoe part 94. Perfect score, to a gymnast 82. Earlier 27. Steep 65. Music lover’s equipment DOWN Sunday 10:00 AM Service 84. Before “blastoff” 28. Coin 69. On the ____ (fleeing) 1. Notify Sunday School Available Sharing Our Faith 85. Shelley offering 30. Continental currency 72. Tropical American rodent 2. Wig Rev. Naomi Miller - 905-936-4089 32. Florida island 73. Killer whale www.parishoftheevangelists.ca 3. Geological layers Page 6 – December 5, 2013 – The TIMES

NEW TECUMSETH TIMES

Huge win for Coyotes against powerhouse Titans Junior C Hornets win Brown, Dzmitry Liamesh- chanka, and Filip Sedivy. number 22 The Temiscaming squad BY BRIAN LOCKHART notched a single in the third You never know what the outcome of a game is going to period but that’s all they be, but Friday night’s Junior C game at the New Tecums- could do for the night. eth Recreation Centre seemed a foregone conclusion con- Alliston’s Gordy Bonnel sidering the Midland Flyers have only won three games got some insurance with a all year and were going up against the Alliston Hornets goal at the 13:30 mark in the – who have only lost four games this season with 18 on third and a fi nal empty netter the plus side. capped the game for Allis- The Hornets didn’t score early, they waited until the ton when the Titans put six midway mark in the fi rst period before Mark O’Donnell attackers on the ice in a bid put his fi rst one to the back of the Midland net. to close the gap in the fi nal David Leblanc scored the second Alliston goal at 13:01 minute. into the period. O’Donnell notched his second of the game It was win number 13 for with 2:26 left on the clock in the fi rst frame. the Coyotes who are current- The Flyers lit up the board on a powerplay in the second ly in the number nine spot in period on a single unanswered goal. the 20 team GMHL. When Midland notched a second goal to make it a 3-2 The Sequin Huskies in game early in the third period, the Hornets turned it up a PHOTOS BY BRIAN LOCKHART fi rst place with only a single notch to seal the deal. Alliston Coyotes goalie Anton Todykov drops to protect the corner of the net during the fi rst Jacob Tuck scored on a powerplay. period of Thursday’s game against the Temiscaming Titans at the New Tecumseth Recreation loss after 22 games and 44 Centre in Allison. The Coyotes left with a 7–4 win over the Titans. points. Bobby Sloan got Alliston goal number fi ve – also on a South Muskoka is in sec- powerplay. O’Donnell got the hattrick late in the period BY BRIAN LOCKHART miscaming squad who had that made the big differ- ond place with a 20–3 re- after a ping-pong game of pass the puck in front of the The Alliston Coyotes lost only three of 22 games ence when Alliston forward cord, followed by Temis- Midland goal. handed the Temiscaming Ti- all season. Derek Van Ness notched a caming. The Flyers scored one more late in the game, but didn’t tans their fourth loss of the After a furious fi rst period hattrick to give the Coyotes The Coyotes will be back challenge the lead. season Thursday (Nov. 28) that ended in a 2–2 tie, the the lead and the edge for the in action on home ice on “Everyone in this league is going to come out fl ying, it night at the New Tecumseth Coyotes stepped it up in the Titans who aren’t used to Thursday, December 5, could be anyone’s game coming out,” said Hornets for- Recreation Centre. second period to lead 5–3 being behind on the score- when the host the Bobca- ward Mark O’Donnell. “We tried to get pucks on the net The Coyotes, who are in going into the fi nal twenty board. geon Bucks at the New Te- early - crash,bang - and we popped a couple early on, and the middle of the pack in minutes. Van Ness notched the three cumseth Recreation Centre. it seemed to go our way.” the Greater Metro Hockey First period Coyotes goals goals on assists from Chris Game time is 7:30 p.m. While the Hornets were defi nitely not playing their fast- League standings came to came from Jacob Vander est game of the season, O’Donnell said they try not to ever the ice with a 12–10 record Zaag and Filip Sedivy. let off the gas. to take on the third place Te- It was the second period “We cant’ really take it easy,” he said of playing a last place team. “We were trying to be a bit to fancy and it didn’t work out, so we went back to what we did in the fi rst period.” The second Midland goal brought the Flyers within one of tying the game. “That defi nitely woke us up,” O’Donnell said. “We started to take everything for granted. We picked up our socks and went to work.” After 22 games into the season the Hornets are hold- ing on to second place with 37 points. The Penetang Kings continue to lead with 43 points after 24 games. The Schomberg Cougars are in the number three spots with a 16–8 record. The Hornets will be back in action on home ice on Friday, December 6, to host the Huntsville Otters. The puck drop is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.

Alliston Coyotes forward Chris Brown battles into the corner along side a Temiscaming Titans player during Thursday’s game in Alliston. THE SUSHI CHEF Japanese Cuisine A FAMILY CHRISTMAS sunday, december 22, 2013 LUNCH SPECIAL from $8.95 3pm & 7pm 60 Main St. West, BEETON PHOTO BY BRIAN LOCKHART e Gibson Centre, Alliston Alliston Hornets forward Ben Skuce reaches for the puck in the corner during Friday’s game against the Midland Fly- 705.435.2828 905•748•2433 ers. The Hornets left the ice with a 6–3 win over the visitors.

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10169630 10.25X200L-2C-578.indd CHEVY-578-2C-2013 None Doug Archer 1 10.25” x 14.25” -- None 10.25” x 14.25” -- 100% None -- None None Macintosh HD:Users:jamy.fe...0169630 10.25X200L-2C-578.indd General Motors 10169630 Minion Pro, Louis, Trade Gothic LT Std Algoma/Wawa News Essex Free Press 11-28-2013 3:14 PM Review Fergus Wellington None Amherstberg River- Advertiser 11-28-2013 3:14 PM town Times Gore Bay/Manitoulin Ferreira, Jamy (TOR-MCL) Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black Bancroft Times Recorder Blenheim News Hawkesbury Vanleek Page 8 – December 5, 2013 – The TIMES The Christmas Parade and The Festival of Lights combined to bring you a NEW tradition New Time! New Tradition! Carollers Live Music Buskers Wagon Rides Food Vendors in the Draws & Prizes C h r i s tm a s Holiday Shopping Village SANTA!

The TOTTENHAM December 7 • 3-8 pm Take your own picture Cedar BEETON December 14 • 3-8 pm with Santa and Reindeer 7 MAIN ST., W., BEETON KiTChen immediately following Tottenham Dec. 7 Beeton Dec. 14 - (905) 729-0399 OPEN LATE the parade Every Friday & Saturday Parade Tottenham 3 pm Beeton 3 pm OPEN until 8:00 pm Downtown Festivities Tottenham, Beeton, CHRISTMAS Featured Dinner Specials & Festival of Lights immediately following immediately following Vote for the best Regular Menu Available the parade the parade decorated store front EVE AND Tottenham Christmas Parade sponsored by F&P Manufacturing Inc. and tree decorations! 5 Queen St. S., Tottenham NEW YEARS 905-936-2548 To register a float or participate contact BTBIA 905-936-3424 or Info@ btbia.ca before November 25. EVE!

Downtown Festivities and Festival of Lights for Beeton will occur at the corner lot of Centre and Main St Merry Downtown Festivities and Festival of Lights for Tottenham will occur at the NW corner of Mill St and Queen St Christmas!

• Take your own Picture with Santa and His Reindeer immediately following both BEETON Parades in Beeton and Tottenham

Bringing back the family • Wagon Rides immediately following the Lighting of the Tree, Festival of Lights in Christmas Experience Beeton and Tottenham TOTTENHAM

10:30am-2:00pm Free picture with Santa • South Simcoe Art Council will host a Reindeer Candy Cane Craft immediately Fresh food • Friendly neighbours 10:00am-2:00pm following both Parades in Beeton and Tottenham Build a Gingerbread House workshop You’re invited to... 10:00am-2:00pm 10% Off all Christmas craft items • Sugartones performing at the lighting of the tree, Festival of Lights in Beeton Come visit us 3:00pm onward Saturday, December 7 Enjoy the Santa Clause Parade • 2 hour Live Ice Sculpture Carving Demo immediately following the Parade in from 2 pm - 4 pm Tottenham For our Christmas • Tis’ the season of giving! Help us “Fill the Float” with donations for our local food The Foodland and LCBO Agency will be Pre-Parade open to Midnight so you can take your time bank. Keogh Construction will be collecting monetary donations and non-perishable to enjoy Christmas in the village of Beeton food items along the Tottenham parade route and at the Downtown festivities Parking Lot following the parade

Susands &Associates • Entertainer Jonathan Seglins as Nutcracker Toy Soldier, Stilt walker, Juggler in both Party! Parades Fun-filled Individual service Christmas event! for individual needs • Entertainer Jonathan Seglins balloon sculpture, photo ops, audience participation 260 Queen St. N. comedy & more immediately following the Beeton Parade Tottenham SEASON’S GREETINGS! • Vote for your Favorite Decorated Store Front • Vote for your Favorite Tree 2 Queen Street S., Tottenham Parade brought to you by BTBIA , F & P Manufacturing and The Town of New Tecumseth 905-936-9200

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Muddy Water 2x40 Meet Your Neighbour The TIMES – December 5, 2013 – Page 9 Your aging parents – what to look for during your holiday visit The holiday season – such as CHATS – Com- hungry? • If you are visiting them its concern about your ag- www.211ontario.ca), Door- that special time of year munity & Home Assistance • How is their appearance at their home, is there an un- ing parent, it’s time to think ways to Care (1-866-626- when families get together. to Seniors exist to address and grooming? Do they look usual degree of mess or clut- about putting a plan in place. 0222), and www.central- Though holiday family time these changes and challeng- and smell “clean”? ter in their home? Is there Talk to your parent about healthline.ca. These services is intended to be festive, es, both for seniors and their • How is their mobil- outdated/spoiled food in the ways to enhance their qual- all link you to community adult children may notice family caregivers. ity? Do they have difficulty fridge? Are the rooms, halls ity of life. Determine their health services. some disturbing changes Organizations like CHATS walking, getting in and out and stairs well-lit? Is there needs and their wants, and For more information in their aging parents – es- are essential in supporting of chairs, navigating stairs? a large amount of unopened seek out resources to address about CHATS, go to www. pecially when they haven’t the health, wellness and in- How is their balance? mail or late-payment no- them. chats.on.ca or call 905-713- seen their parents in a while. dependence of seniors, and • Do they have irregular tices? Three good places to start 6596, or toll-free 1-877-452- Forgetfulness, poor eating also in meeting the practical sleeping habits? If your holiday visit mer- are 211 (dial 211 or go to 4287. habits, depression, mobil- and emotional needs of fam- • How is their driving ability challenges, and lack of ily caregivers. ity? TNT Midget Local League #1 proper hygiene are just a few When you are visiting • Do they seem forgetful of the unfortunate changes with your aging parents this or confused? Mood swings? Dorchester Tournament Champions! that can occur as our loved holiday season, keep an eye • Have they ceased social The TNT Midget LL #1 the Mt Brydges Cougars Garrett Vanderzaag, Brayden ones age. out for the following: activity? Have they lost in- team made the long and ar- Gold team which had elimi- Mills, Nathan Vajda, Bran- When adult children no- • How is their appetite? terest in their hobbies? Do duous trip to Dorchester (just nated the other Mt Brydges don Marsh, Gabe Denoble, tice these changes in their Any weight changes? Can they seem lonely or isolated? east of London) Ontario to team in the other Semi-final Billy Jonkman, Tyler Mat- aging parents, it can be a they feed themselves prop- • Can they hear the tele- participate in a 3 day hock- game. The excitement was son, David Armer, Ryan shock. erly? Can they prepare phone or the doorbell? How ey tournament. When all high considering we had Clark, Michael Maceachern, Seniors’ organizations something to eat if they are is their vision? was said and done the Team 3 injured players after the and Goalie Hunter Beaupre. were the proud winners of semi-final and with only 11 Also thanks to the coaching ER expansion at SMH approved the Tournament bagging players this was going to be staff for helping to maintain the Championship against a a dig deep and see who runs an even knell on the bench – strong Mt Brydges Cougars out of gas first game. No Steve Matson, Bill Jonkman Gold team. TNT had won 3 problem as our players came (with or without a trainer’s games straight in the tourna- to play and win, including kit...), Les Vajda and Lo- ment round robin against the the injured players who were renzo Denoble for his off the Lindsay Muskies, Listowel taped up and played through bench assistance. No tourna- Cyclones and Bradford Bull- the pain to Win the Final ment could happen without dogs #3. 4–0. Another game against the Parents (including Larry The team then came up a strong team in which TNT ;), thanks to all of them and against another Bradford showed how teamwork, a special thanks to Leslie Bulldogs team which we had strong skating, and pass- Maceachern for finding the so far not played against this ing the puck with great skill great accommodations in year, the Bradford #1 team in wins out all the time! London. Annette Jones, President and CEO at Stevenson Memorial Hospital Expanding the ER – the Semifinal game on Sun- Congratulations to all the visits the hospital emergency department recently. The facility was built in 1964 to accommodate 7,000 emergency patient visits. This year, that number is expected to exceed 30,000 day morning. After being players at the tournament – Asst Coach Les Vajda visits. Plans to expand the hospital’s emergency department, operating rooms, diagnostic down 2–0, TNT came roar- imaging department and laboratories received an endorsement from the Central Local \Health ing back and Won the pen- Integration Network Board of Directors on Tuesday, a significant step forward in the process. alty filled game 6-–3. Need- Tottenham Animal Clinic less to say our coaches and Continued from FRONT ties. The current population venson now has the second parents were very proud of Also, the catchment area of the catchment area is now shortest wait times out of 74 our players and the restraint Serving the of Stevenson Memorial greater than 55,000 and is high volume emergency de- they showed as the Bulldogs Hospital is identified by the projected to reach 90,000 by partments across this prov- reached a all time low point Province as an area of high 2031. ince,” Jones said. “We are registering over 30 mins in Community TIME SENSITIVE growth both currently and “Our staff is doing a tre- extremely proud of that ac- penalties and having numer- for over 25 years MATERIAL in the future and includes a mendous job, and through complishment, but we also ous players/coaches and par- Call for an appointment higher percentage of seniors their hard work and mi- realize there is simply no ents ejected from the Game. M.S. Corradini, D.V.M. PLEASE RETURN than other Ontario commu- nor renovations completed more room to expand our We now moved onto the 4 Mill Street East Tottenham 905-936-3131 PROOFED WITHIN AN nities. over the past four years to ER within the existing build- Championship game against Growth has a signifi- improve patient flow, Ste- ing.” HOUR OF RECEIPT, cant impact on Stevenson’s PHONE: 905-729-2287 Emergency Department in 72% OFF! 65% OFF! terms of increasing numbers 42cm stainless steel 20pc Souris FAX: 905-729-2541 multi-roaster with rack fl atware set. of patients seeking treatment and bonus poultry List: $99.99. [email protected] in the more urgent classifica- lacer and baster. tion categories. List: $359.99. THANK YOU “Our community has 99 99 $99 $34 Proofed and simply outgrown the aging approved by ...... facility, and it is clear that 51% OFF! UP TO 70% OFF! Avonlea fry pans feature one of the Non-stick paring world’s toughest triple-layer non-stick coatings and are we have broad public sup- 71% OFF! Our 12pc Canadiana Cookware set is made from 18/10 & Santoku knife completely PFOA Free. 20cm/8” Avonlea fry pan. Date: February 06/07 port for both this proposal stainless steel and features an impact bonded base that’s safe for all stovetops of set in red or List: $129.99. Now $39.99 modern kitchens, including induction. Durable riveted handles, no-drip lips, oven yellow. 24cm/9.5” Avonlea fry pan. Date of insertion: February 07/07 and the fundraising effort and dishwasher safe, the Canadiana is built to last and we stand behind it with our List: $26.99. List: $149.99. Now $44.99 that will be required to make exceptional 25 year warranty. Set includes: 1.5L, 2L, 3L saucepans, 28cm/11” Avonlea fry pan. Sales Rep.: Annette it a reality,” Jones said. “A 6.5L Dutch oven, 2.5L steamer, 3L sauté pan, 24cm/9.5” ceramic $1299 List: $169.99. Now $59.99 NTT ✓ KTS ❑ IS ❑ non-stick frying pan, and 5 covers. List: $949.00. new Emergency Department CC ❑ OC ❑ SFP ❑ GVS ❑ $26999 66% OFF! 32cm non-stick, 70% OFF! 1L Roseberry continues to be this commu- stainless steel wok with teapot. $134.99. nity’s number one priority,” glass/stainless lid. she added, referring to an ex- List: $209.99. Set by: JRC tensive period of community engagement conducted by 99 99 Tottenham Animal Clinic the hospital prior to the Pre- $69 $39 Capital submission. DECEMBER 3RD TO 8TH ONLY AT: 2x32 The Emergency Depart- ment is the “most relied SCHOMBERG upon and essential service” at Stevenson, accounting for Schomberg Hardware over 50 per cent of total vis- Brownsville Junction Plaza its to the hospital. Other hos- 17250 Hwy. 27 pital emergency facilities are more than 45 minutes away, and there is no public transit within or between communi- Information & dealers: 1-800-A NEW-POT or www.paderno.com. Not all locations open Sunday. Quantities limited, please be early. Sale items may not be exactly as shown. Page 10 – December 5, 2013 – The TIMES Adjala Credit Union moving administration offi ce to Alliston On November 27th, the “We are very proud to ACUL team are committed ed in May 1946 by Father families to achieve their ing not only Simcoe County, membership of the Ad- announce the ACUL as Al- to bringing their “BANK F. X. O’Reilly, pastor of St. goals, and continue to live but residents across Ontario. jala Credit Union Limited liston’s only credit union,” LOCAL” philosophy to James Church in Colgan. and work in the community. With competitive rates, and (ACUL) voted in favour of said ACUL Chief Executive life. Along with tailored, Originally serving Adjala, Nearly 70 years later, the a range of products includ- a comprehensive proposal to Offi cer, John Munnoch. “To- personal service, the ACUL Tecumseth, and St. Pat- ACUL proudly carries on ing loans, mortgages, lines relocate their central branch gether with our members, I will announce an enhanced rick’s parish in Schomberg, the commitment to fostering of credit and TFSAs, the and administrative offi ce am excited that this vibrant range of products, proudly the ACUL made it possible local re-investment, and has knowledgeable and attentive from Colgan to Alliston. area has been chosen as our featuring competitive rates for local residents, farmers, also expanded to function as staff are always ready to lis- Proudly serving the com- new home, and look forward on Mortgages, Loans, Lines small businesses and young an “open credit union”, serv- ten, to engage, to serve. munity since 1946, the to introducing a true, per- of Credit, TFSAs and more. ACUL is one of Ontario’s sonal style of banking to the With current premises most established credit community. at 7320 St. James Lane in union brands. Details of the ACUL’s new Colgan confi rmed for sale, This evening’s broad location will be announced and previews of commercial “YES” vote opens an im- in early 2014, and we will be space in Alliston set to be- portant new chapter for the inviting the public to come gin, the full ACUL transition venerable ACUL, signalling in and get to know us.” is projected to conclude by the start of a multi-year, stra- Uniquely suited to the Fall 2014 or sooner. tegic plan for growth, and diverse needs of the fast- The Adjala Credit Union sustainability.2033795_PS1_TH_Poster_20.63x28.5 growing Alliston area, the Limited (ACUL) was found-

PHOTO SUBMITTED DRIVE ONE EVENT SUPPORTS TWO LOCAL NOT-FOR-PROFITS – Trillium Ford Lincoln Ltd presented a cheque to Matthews House Hospice and the Alliston Community Policing Association for funds raised during their recent Drive One 4 UR Community event. A total of $1990 was raised during the event which will be split between the two organizations. Pres- ent in the picture from L–R: APCA representatives, Adam Crowe, Trillium Ford Lincoln Ltd; Patricia Middlebrook, Matthews House Hospice.

DonateDonate aa toytoy toto aa deservingdeserving childchild atat any any of of thethe below below listedlisted TimTim HortontsHortons locations. locations. 130 Queen Street North, Tottenham 5960 Highway #9, Caledon 17250 Highway 27, Schomberg 9710 Highway #9, Caledon

PHOTO BY WENDY GABREK WORROD FUND SUPPORTS THE FOOD BANK – Kerry Worrod of the Michael Worrod Me- morial Fund presents Ben Bergin of the Our Town Food Bank in Tottenham with a cheque for $3,500 on Monday. The funds, raised at the 6th Annual Michael Worrod Memorial Golf Tour- nament (held in July at the Glen Eagle Golf Course) will be used to keep the shelves stocked over the holiday season. The food bank supports almost 100 families – a number higher than ever in its history – in the Tottenham and Beeton area. Since 2008, the Michael Worrod Memo- rial Fund has contributed over $12,000 to the Our Town Food Bank and more than $75,000 in total to local non-proﬁ t agencies. The 7th Annual Michael Worrod Memorial Golf Tournament will take place on July 19th, 2014, at Glen Eagle. Tickets will go on sale early next year. www.trilliumford.com FORD LINCOLN GREAT THE GIFT YOU WON’T REGIFT. OFFERS ON VIRTUALLY ALL OF OUR MOST POPULAR MODELS

SHELBURNE ALLISTON 725 INDUSTRIAL RD. at Hwy 124 4589 INDUSTRIAL PARKWAY 866-953-7935 866-670-6111 The TIMES – December 5, 2013 – Page 11 Prowling the highways and byways for 100 years liked other colours, the new of the car and the head lights used it in the wedding,” Mr. assembly process used black need to be lit with a match to Moore said.” as it was the fastest drying get them going. The Ford Motor Com- paint. The powerplant is a four pany was so impressed that Most cars eventually just cylinder motor that uses 30 one of their automobiles has wore out and were relegated weight oil – a lubricant so been running for a century, to the scrap heap or stored thick it is like molasses and they presented Mr. Moore in an old barn - only to be would choke a modern car to with a certificate of recog- rediscovered and restored death. nition in the showroom at years later. Mr. Moore doesn’t use the Trillium Ford in Alliston to This car, however, was Model T as his regular mode commemorate the car’s 100 special. Mr. Moore’s grand- of transportation of course, years on the road. father liked his Model T so but he says it’s a great sum- While a vintage automo- much, he kept up the main- mer ride. bile like this is priceless in tenance and drove it right up “It rides very smooth,” he the eyes of car enthusiasts, until 1952 –two years before said, “It’s very easy on the this car will be staying in the his death. road because it’s such a light family. Mr. Moore inherited the car.” “I will pass this down to car in 1954. It’s not the kind of car you my grandson, who is now Photo by Brian Lockhart “He bought it brand new drive every day, but when it 15 years old,” explained Mr. 100 years of motoring – Clarence Moore takes the drivers seat of his 1914 Ford Model in Creemore for $600,” Mr. is taken out on the road, it Moore. T at Trillium Ford Lincoln Ltd. in Alliston last week. Mr. Moore inherited the car, which has Moore explained. “When he turns heads. With a little TLC and reg- been continuously operational for 100 years, from his grandfather who bought it brand new passed away, he willed it to “One of my favourite rides ular maintenance, this auto- in Creemore. me.” was when my daughter got mobile could be on the road By Brian Lockhart The car has been restored married 28 years ago and we for another 100 years. In 1914, Clarence Moore’s over the years as some grandfather, William Ingles things wear out. The seats bought a brand new Ford have been re-upholstered Model T sedan. and a new convertible top Most likely, he was the was added to replace the old envy of the town as he one, but the body, engine, cruised the Main street in his and frame work are all the new state-of-the-art horse- original. less carriage. Mr. Moore demonstrated Few people had an auto- how you place the old car mobile back then. into gear with three pedals It was black of course. As on the floor, a gear shift to automobile baron, Henry change gears, and the throt- Ford said, “Any customer tle on the steering wheel. can have a car painted any You really get a sense of colour that he wants so long how old this car is when you Clarence Moore receives a certificate of recognition from as it is black” see there are coal oil fuelled Notriga Kasad, Ford District Sales Manager, during a special It wasn’t that Ford dis- lamps attached to the sides visit to the Ford dealership. Essa turns down cat licensing bylaw Richard Blanchard ther sell licenses for cats or of Collingwood have license Residents will be asked to Essa council has turned a means of regulating the cats in Simcoe County and spay or neuter their domes- down a move towards li- number of cats allowed per that Collingwood repealed tic cats, refrain from feeding censing the township’s cats. household. its bylaw because of the high stray cats and to prevent dis- Angus area councillor A report from township amount of time and money ruptive behaviour. Keith White asked staff clerk Bonnie Sander noted which was incurred to care The township will place Photo By Robert Alary to consider a policy to ei- that only Barrie and the town and controlling cats. such information on its The yellow brick Road leads to cookstown – Council decide that public township website and will The South Simcoe Theatre in Cookstown presents, ‘The Wiz- education would be the best include in future township ard of Oz’ an adapted version from December 4 – 8. Show A pool for New Tec? way to proceed. newsletters to residents. times are: Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 7 p.m.; Satur- day at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday at 2 p.m. The play was writ- By Wendy Gabrek began the annual festival, ten by Nicholas Hune-Brown and Lorna Wright for Ross Petty Mayor Mike MacEachern now in its 40th season, for Productions and adapted by Director Mareka Martin 705-726- has asked staff to report back the sole purpose of funding 9636. Dorothy is a local snowboarder carried to Oz (home of on the feasibility of adding a this project. Oztralians, naturally) by a blizzard in this decidedly wacky and town-owned indoor pool to A pool has also been long hilarious re-telling of the much loved story. Come prepared to its list of amenities. identified as part of the Parks cheer on the heroes, and to boo and hiss the Wicked Witch The mayor reported that & Recreation Master Plan. of the West in SST’s (3rd year) yearly musical pantomime – a several user groups have Staff will report back, show that promises to be lots of fun for the whole family! Dor- othy, Michelle Bailey, center; Tin Man, Chris Perchaluk, left; been fundraising for an in- likely in the new year, with Ozzies’ (aka munchkins) Kristine Hutchens, right. The South door pool for some time – construction and operation Simcoe Theatre is located at 1 Hamilton Street, in Cookstown. including the Alliston Potato costs and perhaps even a For General Info or Ticket Purchase: 705 458-4432 Festival Committee, which suggested location.

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Your Local Auto Source for Hometown Auto Related Stories and News... from a Grassroots, Independent Perspective. Page 12 – December 5, 2013 – The TIMES

Pickleball – a well kept secret in town Good grass grown locally to give someone a decent BY WES KELLER workout. It’s also a great al- When Brazil and Chile kicked off to their friendly FIFA ternative to tennis during the game in Toronto’s Rogers Centre last Tuesday evening, winter months. they played on sod that was grown not far from Dufferin, Players say the game is at Alliston, Beeton and Cookstown. easy to learn, but it is easier And, when the 500-strong Shelburne Soccer League to hit the ball if you have a gets to use the town’s new, regulation size, fi eld next background in tennis or bad- spring, the sod that was good enough for FIFA when it minton. The object of the covered the concrete pad in the Rogers Centre is the very game is fi rst and foremost to sod the Shelburne players will be using. have fun, and the skill level CTV Barrie reported last Tuesday that 13 transport required makes it a great trucks carrying 600 rolls of sod from Zander Sod of Ket- game for players young and tleby had arrived at the Centre before sunrise, and a crew old alike. of about 40 set about placing the “extra thick, extra wide” The sport has caught on sod in the 11 hours available before the evening game. in every U.S. state, and the After the game, they’ll have just four hours to roll the Pickleball Association of sod back up and then to truck it directly to Shelburne. It Ontario says Pickleball is the couldn’t immediately be learned whether the Zander crew fastest growing sport in On- would spread the sod on the Greenwood Park pitch or if PHOTO BY EMILY WOOD tario. In Ontario, the sport is that would be left to Shelburne’s contractor, Advanced PICKLEBALL COMING SOON – Shannon Sutherland, Fitness Coordinator at the Tottenham most commonly played with Landscaping. Community and Fitness Centre tries her hand at Pickleball, an activity that combines badmin- teams of two. In either event, the local league is likely to consider it- ton, tennis and ping pong for a unique and increasingly popular game for athletes young and “Now that it’s becoming self lucky, as this isn’t just any old sod. old. The sport is coming to the community centre in January, 2014. more popular in other facili- According to CTV following interviews with Claus BY EMILY WOOD of tennis, badminton and property. So they impro- ties we though we’d try to Zander and the project manager, it is a special sod, ”de- The Tottenham Commu- ping pong. Played tradition- vised using a plastic ball and bring it in,” says Shannon signed to withstand the turns, pivots and dives of elite soc- nity and Fitness Centre will ally on a badminton-sized carved wooden paddles. Sutherland, Fitness Coordi- cer players. The grass is highly regarded because it repairs be offering Pickleball in the court, a wiffl e-type ball is The ball belonged to the nator at the Tottenham Com- itself quickly.” new year. I set out to learn hit back and forth over a net Pritchard’s dog, Pickles, munity and Fitness Centre. The new Shelburne soccer fi eld is a long-awaited and more about the mysterious with fl at paddles, similar to who continued to steal the She had fun testing out the debated half-million-dollar project, a third paid for with game when they hosted a those used in table tennis. ball. And that’s where the sport during the demonstra- federal Community Infrastructure Improvement Fund- demonstration last week, but The game was invented sport got its name. tion, and is eager to share ing, Development Charges, and about $80,000 from other unfortunately the members in 1965 in Bainbridge Is- Bolton Pickleballers said the fun with members of the sources. of a Bolton Pickleball team land, near Seattle, by con- many people who take up community. It is not just a fi eld. It will have spectator seating, lights providing the demo kept gressmen Joel Pritchard and Pickleball are former tennis The fi rst Pickleball ses- for night games, and ample parking. It will also have an most of the details to them- businessman Bill Bell. The players who fi nd the high sion will run from January 7 irrigation system and ample drainage. selves. So I did some re- friends were looking for an speed and strength needed until April 17, Tuesday and Soccer is said to be Canada’s fastest growing game, and search of my own about the activity for their children but for tennis hard on their Thursday from 1 p.m. to 3 the national team has qualifi ed to compete in the 2014 game and its history. Here’s couldn’t fi nd the right equip- joints. Pickleball is a slower, p.m. The 14-week session World Cup in Brazil, although it has been dropping in the what I learned. ment to go with the bad- less physically demanding costs $35. Register online or rankings in the past few weeks. Pickleball is a combination minton court on Pritchard’s activity, but is still enough at the Community Centre.

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Tottenham resident wins $63,837 Congratulations to Totten- #0997). ham resident Natalie Blais The winning ticket was for winning $63,837.50 purchased at Tottenham with PRO PICKS POOLS, Milk and Variety on Queen Card #76 Football Pool (List Street in Tottenham. ‘Scrubs’ is out and about Scrubs, the adorable teddy bear ambassador for the Ste- PHOTO SUBMITTED venson Memorial Hospital Foundation’s It takes you... FUNDING IN ADJALA – On November 25, there was a Provincial funding announcement administered through the Ministry Campaign will be out and around New Tecumseth and of Rural Affairs. The Honorable Jeff Leal visited Adjala-Tosorontio to announce a decision to provide the Township nearly $1 Essa Township. He is bringing awareness to the campaign million in funding to replace Bridge #9 located just north of County Road 5 on Concession Road 3 in former Tosorontio Town- raising funds for new equipment. Drop by Drysdale’s Tree ship. Pictured above from left to right is Councillor Sam Keenan, Councillor Doug Little, Councillor Floyd Pinto, the Honorable Farm Sideroad 56, Dec. 14 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Minister of Rural Affairs Jeff Leal, Mayor Tom Walsh, Deputy Mayor Mary Brett and Councillor Tom Gauley.

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Dr. Matthew Lim Optometrist GIVE THE New Patients2.4624”w Welcome x 2.8571”h 2.4624”w x 2.8571”h ESTHETICS2.4624”w x 2.8571”h • Comprehensive Eye GIFT OF Exams • Contact Lens Fitting & HEALTH Set-N-Me-Free General Dentistry, Cosmetic Dentistry Training .00 Orthodontics, Invisalign, Kids Dentistry, • Glaucoma, Cataracts, FOR ONLY $60 Body Wrap Root Canal Treatments, Wisdom Teeth Extractions, Diabetes & Macular Degeneration Nescenti’s Co-management Lose inches safely. Sleep Apnea and Snoring, Implants • Diagnosis and Treatment of Ocular Evening & Saturday Appointments Available Disease You’re Worth 30 Minutes of Your OWN Time! Visit our NEW Location Dr. Christine Cho & Dr. William Teo (905) 936-3112 12 Queen St. N., Tottenham 24 Mill St. W., Tottenham • 905 936-3484 13 Queen Street S., Tottenham 905-936-6358 905-936-9681 www.tottenhamdental.ca

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~ Physiotherapy ~ We would be delighted for you to join us for a night of fun, light refreshments and desserts as you create ~ Chiropractic ~ YOUR very own Christmas creations. ~ Massage Therapy ~ Wednesday, December 11, 2013 @ 7:00 PM We have the anti-aging formula ~ Acupuncture ~ Table Centrepiece ~ Laser Therapy ~ Cost: $40.00

Treating injuries related to sports, motor vehicle Workshops will include everything you need. You will and work place or just helping you enjoy your have a wide variety of Christmas picks and Christmas PERSONAL COACHING everyday activities pain-free. balls to choose from to help you achieve the look you CERTIFIED LIFESTYLE CONSULTANT are going for. When the workshop is completed you will receive a $10.00 coupon to use on anything in the 119 Queen Street North FLORAL department. Coupon valid until December 31, 905.936.2910 (basement of medical centre) 2013. Please register and pay at Customer Service or [email protected] the Floral Department. Tottenham 905-936-3714 www.gailsfitnessstudio.com

CHRISTMAS FLORAL WORKSHOP Optimize your Foot Health! WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11 AT 7:00 PM Custom Made Orthotics to prevent injury, Diabetes & Arthritic footcare management! TABLE CENTREPIECE $40 improve your balance, increase sport Laser treatment for fungal nails and warts! performance, and eliminate pain in your foot, Heel Spur Pain Management Centre! Please register and pay at Customer ankle, heel, arch, knee, hip, and lower back! Children’s Foot Health Assessment: many adult Service or Floral Department. OPEN In-Office Surgical Suite for Ingrown Toe Nail Surgery foot ailments have their origin in childhood! TOTTENHAM Sonia Maragoni, Meet Your Ian McLean, 24 Chiropodist-Foot Specialist Chiropodist-Foot Specialist 260 Queen St. N., Tottenham HOURS BHA, DCh, Local Foot BSc, DCh, BSc Podiatric Medicine Specialists! BSc Podiatric Medicine 905-936-1077 Unit 37-180 Parsons Road, Alliston www.simcoefootclinic.com 705-435-3668 Visit our in-store PHARMACY The TIMES – December 5, 2013 – Page 15 Hillside Community Church donates $5,000 to the Philippines – asks community to help raise more By Paul R Burston continue to suffer from hun- great despair. until December 9th for those The typhoon that the ger and thirst, and the over We can recalibrate our who give to this cause. This Philippines experienced re- one million lacking shelter. finances as we look at our provides a wonderful op- cently has touched us all as Many families have been spending this holiday sea- portunity for all of us to take we have viewed the news impacted by loss in the wake son by reducing our gift advantage of and double the and witnessed first-hand the of the typhoon, experiencing spending by 10 percent and positive effects of our giv- devastation that struck the pain that is beyond our com- provide the savings for the ing. country. prehension. people of the Philippines. If the people of New Te- The destruction of build- Natural disasters can cause Hillside Community cumseth and the surrounding ing, homes, schools, church- us to experience despair that Church has been a part of area would like to help us, es and hospitals is only part sweeps over us as we con- a caring community for al- we will be happy to receive of the story. template the magnitude of most 40 years has decided as your donations and ensure Contemplating the deeper this disaster visited upon the an immediate response via that a 100 percent goes to the aspect of this terrible di- gentle people of the Philip- our mission’s department di- people of the Philippines. saster is over whelming for pines. saster fund to give $5,000 to Hillside Community many of us.It is the contin- So how can we respond help alleviate the suffering Church is a registered chari- ued suffering of the people as individuals and a caring of the people in the Philip- table organization; we can that resonates within us – the community? pines. issue tax receipts for dona- things we can’t always see We do it with determina- We will be continuing our tions over $20.00 providing on the news reports; the hu- tion that we can all cause a effort in the month of De- that we have your name and Photo Submitted man suffering and the pain change for the people of the cember in an effort to pro- address in order to process Give back this Christmas – Hillside Community Church of loss. Philippines’ by giving them vide as much relief as we your receipt. asks the community to spend 10% less on Christmas gifts and Recent news reports stated hope for their future. Above can and help begin the heal- During this holiday season donate it to the Philippines. Hillside will continue their efforts to that over five thousand peo- all we help them through ing process for the people of let’s not forget to help the raise support until Christmas, and can issue giving receipt of ple lost their lives. our compassionate giving the Philippines. people of the Philippines in all amounts above $20. The Canadian government is match- As horrific as this is we to those who are broken and The Canadian government their efforts to recover from ing dollar for dollar until December 9th for those who give to must focus on those who surviving on the edge of is matching dollar for dollar this disaster. this cause. To donate, or for more information, please call Hill- side Community Church at 905-836-2177. Pictured, L-R: Rick Grundy, Joyce Marshall, David Adcock (CEO of ERDO).

Photo by Wendy Gabrek He may be an ‘Odd Fellow’, but his cheque cleared – The Aurora Chapter of the ‘Odd Fellows’ presented the Our Town Food Bank in Tottenham with a cheque for $300 on Friday, November 29th. The funds, presented by Noble Grand Rick Milne (far right), will be used to stock the shelves this holiday season. The Our Town Food Bank supports 100 families – a number higher than ever in its history – throughout the communities of Tottenham, Beeton and the surrounding rural area. The Aurora Chapter of the Odd Fellows made similar presentations to other non-profit organizations, including Southlake Regional Health Centre in Newmarket and Stevenson Memorial Hospital in Alliston, earlier this year. Pictured, from left, is: the newest Odd Fellow recruit and president of the Tottenham–Beeton & District Chamber of Commerce Jess Prothero, long-time Our Photo Submitted Town Food Bank volunteer Ray Rumney, Our Town president Ben Bergin and Odd Fellow & Noble Grand Rick Milne. Guild welcomes community to Open House – Guild Chiropractic Wellness Centre in Tottenham Beeton Legion would like to thank patients and members of the community for bringing in Christmas boxes for Samaritan’s Bake Sale this Celebrate a Real Tradition Purse Operation Christmas Child collection for needy Saturday NOW children overseas. This year we collected 35 boxes! OPEN Guild Chiropractic is also collecting food and new, un- The Beeton Legion is host- with a Real Tree wrapped toys for Christmas baskets to be delivered to ing a Bake Sale, this Satur- 7 VARIETIES TO day, December 7th from 11 OPEN families in our own community who need a little help this CHOOSE FROM holiday season. You can drop off your donation anytime a.m. until sellout. Mon-Fri 10-7 Proceeds from the event • Fraser Fir before Dec. 18th. Please drop in on Thursday Dec. 12th Sat 9-7 between 3 – 7 p.m. for our Annual Open House and join will go towards Building • Balsam Fir Dr. Guild and her associates for some holiday cheer. Fund. All welcome. Sun 9-6 • White Pine Priced From Meet Dr. Guild, the massage therapists, counselor, • Scotch Pine denturist and the animal chiropractor. All proceeds from $ 00 your donations will go to the Alliston & District Humane • Spruce Society. They will be on sight with information about TIME SENSITIVE MATERIAL• Corkbark Fir 10 animals that need homes. Help us help all creatures • Noble Fir great and small! PLEASE RETURN PROOFED WITHIN AN HOUR OF VISA MASTERCARD INTERAC VISA MC McGUIRE * Garlands & Wreaths FENCING RECEIPT, NEW TECUMSETH TAXI INC. * Poinsettias * Greenery & Boughs NT LIMITED THANK YOU 905 936-2581 • Specializing in Farms Proofed and INTERAC Every Christmas Tree purchase Now Accepting INTERAC or 705 434-4884 INTERAC • All Styles of Fencing approved by ...... • Installed & Repaired plants a tree in Africa • 24 hour pre-booking available ®

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3 x 65 Page 16 – December 5, 2013 – The TIMES Tec–We–Gwill Women’s Institute hosts ‘Evening with the Stars’ It was quite the spectacle totally new and it’s great.” formative.” having to travel far north to that definitely caught the ex- Astronomy in Action is Having done presentations get away from the city lights citement and interest of those based out of Toronto and is for various ages and groups, and wait for good weather, in attendance. something Marciniak now Marciniak tailors shows to this is the same experience.” Marciniak sets up a large devotes a lot of time to after ages and picks content based Since starting this venture, light proof dome that has a completing his Masters in on what the audience is look- Marciniak said he has gotten star projector inside. astronomy and gaining expe- ing for. great feedback and reactions While the stars and con- rience in various jobs since He said older students learn from the people that see his stellations surrounded every- graduating. about more advanced things, travelling planetarium. one inside, Marciniak talked “I’ve been an astronomer while younger kids like to “I get mostly ooo’s and about what different stars, since I was a little kid. I’ve hear stories about bright stars, awe’s, but everybody loves constellations, the Milky always liked space. I just kind the planets, stories about con- it,” he said. “It’s an experi- Way Galaxy and much more. of followed through with it. I stellations and how the earth ence itself even seeing the “I travel around and ba- got to university and had no moves. dome…Just to go inside that sically bring planetarium idea what I wanted to do, but “It’s kind of like freelance is an experience on its own, shows to students,” he said. I liked space, so I just decid- education,” he said. “The but when people come out Photo by Jeff Doner “It’s mostly schools, the vast ed to keep going through with idea is that if you want to they really feel like they’ve Owner of Astronomy in Action Ryan Marciniak with his por- majority are grade 9 students astronomy,” he said. learn something about a par- seen this dark sky. It kind of table planetarium at the Tec-We-Gwill Women’s Institute last in high school, but I also visit “After I finished I got a job ticular topic and get a good brings a different perspective week. Marciniak put on a special show about stars and space for all ages. elementary students because at McMaster doing traveling roundabout idea of it, you for people. Seeing the stars is it’s part of the science cur- science shows, so I actually bring in an expert. I bring in relaxing and something dif- By Jeff Doner week. riculum for grades three to got to travel all around the this giant planetarium and in- ferent…it’s hard to explain.” Children and adults of all The institute welcomed six, but I do a lot fundraisers province to do shows for side is a star projector. ages visited the Tec-We- astronomer and owner of As- for private events, Christmas high school and elementary “It’s a very immersive For more information on Gwill Women’s Institute in tronomy in Action Ryan Mar- parties. I always get new students; along the same idea thing; you don’t need to have Astronomy in Action, visit Newton Robinson to learn ciniak to stop by and give a things that just I just kind of of delivering something edu- clear black skies to do this. www.astromomyinaction. all about space and stars last special presentation. never expected. Like this, it’s cational, entertaining and in- It’s a simulation, so instead of com

705-424-9719 | 6635 Simcoe Road 56 RR#1 Egbert, ON L0L 1L0 [email protected] | www.drysdales.ca

Canada’s Largest Choose & Cut Farm Choose & cut trees, wreaths, garland & greenery. Santa Claus welcoming visitors in his home, magician, face painters, horse drawn wagon rides, bon fire and delicious country fare on weekends. Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, weekend Weddings, Corporate activities 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Weekend festivities Events & Gift Certificate begin Nov. 17th. Programs The Evergreen Store Complete source for Home Décor, seasonal 15 minutes from Barrie! decorating and gifts. Open now 7 days a week! The TIMES – December 5, 2013 – Page 17

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 advertisement 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 first insertion. We accept responsibility for only one incorrect insertion unless notified 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 Classifieds 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. All ads must be paid in advance by deadline or the ad will not run. WE ACCEPT Phone 905-729-2287 or 1-888-559-2287 VISA, MASTERCARD, AND AMERICAN EXPRESS PAYMENTS OVER THE PHONE

201 APARTMENTS 402 used cars / trucks / vans for sale 505 general help wanted for rent Place BRAND NEW STUDIO apartment in the Village of Schomberg. your AreAre youyou Ready? 700 sq. ft. includes WiFi and cable, broadloom and gas fire- WeWe are.are. place. Furniture available. Ideal word ad for for single person. By appt. only 905-939-0800. C49-50 only $28.00 + I believe in making Recruiting Fair your winter drive safer 202 houses HST and Date| Monday, December th 9 , 2013 for rent Recruiting Fair reach Time| 4:30-‐6:00pm and 7:00-‐8:30pm 2 STOREY FARM house on 1 Where| DateF&P | Monday, Manufacturing December – Plant 1 9th, 2013 acre land. 400 & King Sideroad. 4 almost JAMIE HOUGHTON 1 Nolan Road bedrooms - 3 upstairs, 1 main Time | 4:30-6:00pm and 7:00-8:30pm Tottenham, ON L0G 1W0 floor, 2 bathrooms. $1500/mth PARTS AND SERVICE MANAGER, HALLMARK 50,000 homes Where | F&P Manufacturing - Plant 1 plus utilities. No pets please. Ap- Manpower Are you in partnership Ready? with F&P pliances included, attached ga- 1 Nolan Road Up to 30 words Manufacturing is recruiting for rage. 416-6161 B49 We are.Tottenham, ON L0G 1W0 COLD WEATHER TIRE PACKAGES long term industrial positions 203 condos / Special rates for in starting immediately. Pay rates memoriams Recruiting Fair townhouses starting at $12.25 per hour. for rent Date|Manpower Monday, in partnership December withth 9 , 2013 ALLISTON 6 YEAR old end unit 3 Deadlines for ads 14” from $699 T: 705.728.1191 5 pm mondays Time|F&P Manufacturing 4:30-‐6:00pm is and recruiting 7:00-‐8:30pm bedroom townhouse. Finished T: 1.800.667.1191 basement. All appliances. Where|for long termF&P industrial Manufacturing positions – Plant 1 email your ad to [email protected] Fenced yard. Single garage. 15” from $839 starting immediately.1 Nolan Road Pay rates $1,350 + utilities. No pets/smok- [email protected] www.manpower.ca starting atTottenham, $12.25 per ON hour. L0G 1W0 ing. Available Dec. 1st. 705-435- 0759 B48-49 16” from $920 Manpower in partnership with F&P Manufacturing is recruiting for 208 for rent 17” from $1130 long term industrial positions startingT. 705.728.1191 immediately. Pay rates Included in Cold Weather Package: starting T. 1.800.667.1191 at $12.25 per hour. LEGION HALL FOR RENT T: [email protected] 705.728.1191 Royal Canadian Legion #414 Woodbridge *Steel Rims T: www.manpower.ca 1.800.667.1191 Air Conditioned Hall for rent up to 200 people. *First season of tire storage free [email protected] Birthday, Weddings, Jack & Jill, Auctions, *Balance, mount and install www.manpower.ca Dances, Educational Meetings or many **TPMS Sensors and taxes extra. NOW HIRING Looking for other events. licensed auto Location: 60 Legion Court Rd. For all of your seasonal driving needs, call Hallmark Toyota today! Full Time Busser Woodbridge Part time Server technician / For information call: Minimum 18 years old. truck and coach. Call Us | 888 872 7644 Days, Nights, Please drop off resume at 905-851-0032 Go To | hallmarktoyota.ca Weekends Schomberg Truck and Auto Repair Centre Visit Us | Highway 9, Orangeville, Ontario Please drop off resume to 84 Magnum Dr., Unit 2 303 business Schomberg ON service BARANDGRILL or email resume to ADVERTISE ACROSS ON- 406 vehicles Place wanted schombergtruckandauto- TARIO or across Canada, in a advertising 2124 King Rd, [email protected] blanket classified ad. Choose CASH FOR SCRAP VEHICLES. locally works! King City the area you want to cover. Rate your Wanted scrap vehicles, any size. 905-939-1056 structure: Up to 25 words - all On- No ownership required. Fast ser- tario $429, Central Ontario $139, word ad vice, free towing, loose scrap re- Eastern Ontario $143, Western moved. Also, cash paid on the 505 general help wanted Ontario $133, Northern Ontario for only spot. Call 905-859-0817 or 647- Simcoe York Group of Newspapers $82. All rates subject to H.S.T. 227-3954. Open Sundays. B45- “A Division of London Publishing” For all of Canada or additional $28.00 + 05 Your Community Newspapers words or further information call FREE TOW FOR unwanted cars Inside Sales Representative/Telemarketing this newspaper at 905-729-2287 HST and or trucks. Cash paid, top prices or 1-888-559-2287. B1tfn paid. Call today! Call Joe @ 647- DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: BUSINESS CARDS, PROMOTE reach 297-1970 or 705-436-6806. B42- • Developing territory: Contact with current and prospective clients. • All paper work associated with the advertising ordering and billing process your business with attractive 49 to be correctly completed and submitted in a timely manner. cards. Stock and custom. Stock almost • Projects effi cient, confi dent and professional appearance and mannerisms. cards as low as $39 for box of 505 general • Responsive to customer needs, identifi es customer complaints and ensures 500. Phone Simcoe-York Print- 50,000 help wanted all complaints are resolved. ing and Publishing Ltd., 905-729- • Perform all other duties as assigned by the Manager. CALEDON PROPANE is looking 2287. B1TFN homes EXPECTATIONS: for a DZ driver. Full time. Must POSITION SUMMARY: • Have an understanding of all applicable York Simcoe Group of Newspapers PHOTOCOPIES - COLOUR and Up to 30 words have a clean abstract. Must be Acting as an inside, telemarketing Junior and corresponding rates. black and white. Check out our able to lift 60 lbs. Good com- • Must have a good understanding of your territory and clients, quality and prices. Various sizes. Sales Representative, develops and sells their potential and opportunities for growth. Special rates for in munication skills. We provide Simcoe-York Printing & Publish- benefits and good starting wage. commercial advertising space, to current and • Is willing to invest the appropriate amount of time required memoriams to maximize you territory’s potential. ing Limited, 34 Main St. W. Bee- Caledon Propane, 1 Betomat Crt, prospective advertisers through regular contact. • Be required to own your own reliable vehicle. Possess good oral ton 905-729-2287 B31tfn Bolton, Ontario L7E 5T3. Please and written communication skills. Deadlines for ads Operates within assigned territory to develop fax resume and driver’s abstract • Have a positive attitude and care about your clients. 5 pm mondays maximum revenue. to 905-857-8491 C36-TFN DESIRED SKILLS & EXPERIENCE: • Sales Driven advertising email your ad to PLEASE SEND YOUR RESUMÉ TO: • Works Well with Deadlines and Budgets [email protected] [email protected] • Great Personal Skills locally works! advertising locally works! VAUGHAN MILLS LOCATION

WE DELIVER ON FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Page 18 – December 5, 2013 – The TIMES FROM 5pm to 10pm

505 general help wanted 708Juilliard deaths 805 health / fitness Adjala–Tos

Sweet River Sweet RUTHERFORD RD. VERMEER: Antje (Honingh). COLON HYDROTHERAPY.X CROSSWORDAn passes 2014 On Tuesday, November 26, effective way to remove toxins. FULLCAREER TIME POSITION POSITIONS FULL TIME & PART TIME 400 HWY. 2013,Vaughan Antje Mills (Honingh) Vermeer HelpsPUZZLE with NO. weight 465 loss, constipa- (aged Mall 93) passed away peace- tion, fatigue & increases energy. budget 4. Sturgeon delicacy 5. Auricle Transportation CSR position...Etobicoke...min 2 years exp. KITCHEN3175 RUTHERFORD & WAIT RD. #81STAFF. fully to be with her beloved hus- Serenity Health. 905-857-1499 band, the late Dirk Vermeer (Jan. Richard Blanchard 6. Coffee additive Licensed Millwright……Bolton location, $28 / hr. MUSTDINE-IN HAVE SMART and TAKE-OUT B45-TFN 7. Broad expanse 27, 2003); loving mother of Rev. Adjala-Tosorontio council8. Keep trying Testing Engineer….Cdn. & Us travel, P.ENG req’d, exp. with SERVE, EXPERIENCE Cory Vermeer-Cuthbert and 810 professional passed its 2014 budget Mon-9. Marble figure Winston Cuthbert, Marlina Ver- 10. A real shocker? AutoCAD, AAMA, NFPA, ASTM an asset PREFERRED. services day night which will see a meer-Korittko and the late Ulrich 11. Central part Quality Manager—Degree a must--$60-80K 1480 Major Mackenzie Rd. Korittko, and Gary Vermeer and AFFORDABLE LEGAL SER- residential house valued at12. Alas! Astrid de Groot; very proud Oma VICES: Paralegal working $3000,000 see an increase in13. Musical transition Administrator—Inventory, Logistics, and SAP a must Vaughan 14. White with age of Rory and Thomasina Cuthbert, in the areas of Small Claims the municipal portion of its25. Considerably Experienced Factory, Warehouse Workers 289-304-9464 Cassandra and Brianna Ver- Court, Traffic Court, Landlord- taxes increase by $19 to $59626. Theatrical part PLEASE BRING YOUR RESUME meer-Korittko and Lina and Levi Tenant,Provincial Boards and in 2014. 28. Art ____ Machine Operators...Saws, polishers, Laminators Vermeer; oldest sister to Geertje, Tribunals. Free 1st Consultation. 29. Laundry utensil Jake, Jenny and Gretha and the Let’s talk. Mike@CarconeLegal. Once again, Adjala-Toso-31. Precipitate CNC / Water Jet Operators....will train… 34. Mineral late Willem and Jan; well-loved com Call: 416-930-4677, 1-855- rontio will likely have the 36. Bric-a-brac stand “nicht” to many in the Nether- 558-0101 C45-TFN • Resumes only, no phone calls 708 deaths lowest municipal tax rate in38. Pounce

• Only qualified persons will be contacted lands. Antje was an avid member Simcoe County. 40. Tinker ALEXANDER: Arch. At River- 976 PETS, SUPPLIES of the Women’s Institute in both Township treasurer Janet41. Dwarf buffalo wood Retirement Home, Alliston, the Netherlands and Canada, & BOARD 42. Turnpike fee [email protected] Sherwood said that the town-43. Organic compound on Sunday December 1st, 2013. a member of the United Church THE KENNEL CLUB: Premium 905-951-6300 Tel/Fax 44. Assist a criminal Arch Alexander at 90 years of of Canada, the Caledon Singers dog boarding services on our 85 ship saw a new number of 866-274-7231 Toll Free age, beloved husband of the late 45. Pamper and the Vaughan Historical Soci- acre farm! All breeds welcome! pressures which made the the46. Wing-shaped Mary (Knihnicki). Loving father of “Our Business Is People” ety. She was a skilled and prolific Large, bright, heated kennel area; budget process more difficult48. Gator’s cousin Gary and his wife Trish, Lauren needle worker; we all enjoyed 52. Juicy fruit lots of space to play! Please call for the comingCopyright year. © 2008, Penny Press Riordan, and the late Randy. Re- her hand-knit socks; she was al- 416-407-5355. B49-01 55. Alcohol lamp membered with love by his grand- ways a front row enthusiast at the ACROSS 33. Sparse Provincial75. Flightless funding bird through57. Phonograph record children Kevin and Keith Riordan 1. “____ fleece was white . . .” 35. Expose the Ontario76. Plato’s Municipal market Part-58. Evidence Good Samaritan Nursing Home, 4. ____ room (family room) 37. Follower 78. NBA site HELP WANTED and Riley and Devin Alexander. 60. Palm drink RELIEF WEEKEND SUPERINTENDENT Alliston, never missing a concert 7. Church part 39. Sober nership Fund80. Special was favorite down by62. At the top Pre-deceased by his 13 brothers FOR APARTMENT COMPLEX IN SHELBURNE or church service; she happily 11. Pin money 44. Mother-of-pearl$125,000 source 81. Exposedfor 2013 while64. Ancient and sisters. In memoriam dona- sang along - “Let me call you 15. Negative 47. Coyly roguish 82. Waterless Egyptian symbol Duties: tions to the Heart and Stroke 16. Paddle’s cousin 49. Promptly costs continue83. Ghostly to greeting rise. 66. Echo Cleaning, emergency on call, sweetheart.” In Mom’s honour, remember your Foundation of Ontario, 112 Com- donations may be made to the 17. Nerve network 50. Unit of cotton “Utilities86. Foulcosts up are expected67. Come to light maintenance & repairs. 18. Toast spread 51. Enrage 87. Bread baker merce Park Drive, Unit 1, Barrie, 68. Distanced Tottenham United Church build- 19. Sableloved ones 53.IN A Western tie to increase88. “Theby Over-the-Hillten percent ____” this Send resume to Ontario, L4N 8W8 would be ap- 69. Toil ing fund or to a charity of your 20. Prior to, in verse 54. Abba ____ year and 89.the In additioncost of municipal70. Desert plant Shelburne Property Manager preciated by the family. www.ro- choice. Visitation was held at the 21. Of a SPtime ecial way55. Fencing equipmentinsurance90. will Turkish be ruler up by 40%,”71. Manners P.O. Box 606, Barrie, ON L4M 4V1 dabramsfuneralhome.com B49 22. Indian melody 56. Weirdo 91. Repose Rod Abrams Funeral Home, 1666 she said. 74. Moroccan capital Tottenham Road, Tottenham, 23. WWIIin agency memoriams59. Absolute ruler 92. Submit to 77. Monopoly fee CARRIERS NEEDED in Noble- 24. Sailor’s “stop” 61. Vital 93. Football holder Ontario on Friday November 29, Overall,the township79. Uneasy ton for 2 routes; Route NC1 - Ellis 26. Come again 63. Shoe part 94. Perfect score, to a gymnast 82. Earlier 612 auctions / flea markets from 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 - $30 + HST will spend just short of Ave to Faris Ave, Robinson Rd, 27. Steep 65. Music lover’s equipment DOWN 84. Before “blastoff” 9:00 p.m. Service of celebration Wilkie Ave. Route NC2 - Wel- 28. Coin 69. On the ____ (fleeing)$11,000,0001. Notify in 2014 which85. Shelley offering of Antje’s life was held on Satur- 30. Continental currency 72. Tropical American rodent 2. Wig lington St, Ellis Ave to Faris Ave, Kevin Scott will include an operations day November 30, at 11:00 a.m. 32. Florida island 73. Killer whale 3. Geological layers Faris Ave, Kinsley St, King Rd at the Tottenham United Church, budget of $9,157,000 and a south side between Kinsley to 26 Mill Street East; Brian Nichol- capital budget of, $1,839,000. Wellington. For information call son officiating. Interment immedi- After deducting other funding, 416-505-2770 B48-tfn ately following the service at Mt. grants, transfers from reserves JAN WOODLANDS (2001) Inc. Tegart Cemetery. B49 and charges, the municipal located in Bolton, is now hiring: Farm, Livestock, levy will be $3,722,753. Maintenance Position. Chal- Estate, Home & Business 804 services lenging position available on our The township’s 2014 bud- maintenance team. Welding is a Auctions with experience & consideration get’s biggest area of expendi- must, pneumatic & electrical an tures are General Government asset. Full time position in a high Kevin (519)942-0264 • Scott (519)843-5083 at 22%, Public Works at 44%, volume woodworking production facility. Competitive wage. Ben- www.theauctionadvertiser.com/KMcArthur OPP at 16% and the Fire De- efits after 3 months. Fax resume: partment at 10%. 905-857-0131 or email: srobin- Mayor Tom Walsh said that [email protected] C45-48 701 coming events he wanted to thank council RESPONSIBLE PERSON to and staff for working diligent- house sit country property for 4 ly on the new budget which days over Christmas. Includes 21st Annual Victorian Christmas specializing in has been brought down four exercises for 2 active, friendly Show and Sale “In the Barn” high-quality masonry, Place months earlier than last year’s dogs & feeding chickens. Please and natural stone call Valerie 416-580-8342 B49- Cookstown Antique Market budget. 50 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Got masonry needs? your “It hasn’t been an easy pro- We do it all. cess where are those fixed in- 510 domestic Saturday, Dec. 7th & Sunday, Dec. 8th parging creases like utilities and sav- cleaning 10% off your purchase plus many in store specials repointing word ings,” he said. Please bring a donation for the “Salvation Army” HOUSE CLEANING BY Lucy, brick & block work Councillor Doug Little said with references. Call 905-775- Located on Hwy 27. 1km North of Hwy 89 mortar colour matching ad for that he was pleased with a 6629. tfnb brick tinting budget that maintained or in- in Cookstown Beside the School wall openings & closures 602 ARTICLES 705-458-1275 chimneys only creased savings without a ma- FOR SALE window sill replacement jor hit to the township’s rate- payers. SCOOTER (Personal Mobil- fireplaces stone walls & flatwork $28.00 + “We’re going to see more ity Device) made by Optiway. 701 coming events 708 deaths 4 wheel, blue complete with 2 cultured stone of our roads paved and addi- batteries, charger, key, horn & 5TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS bake glass block KING: Karen Ann. Peacefully tional policing presence but basket, manual included. Swivel sale. Hosts: Friends of Animals. historical restoration HST and at her home in Newmarket on I do have that the provincial seat for easy access. Low hours Saturday December 14th, 10 am a specialty Thursday November 28, 2013. government recognizes the $750. Please call 905-936-9299 - 1 pm, Tecumseth Pines, 8270 Karen (Power), at the age of reach B43-TFN Highway 9, north side just east of need to do something about 48 years, beloved wife of John The brick stops here! Tottenham Road. Baking, party [email protected] the huge increase in liability King. Loving mother of Christo- platters, gifts, draws, door prizes 610 firewood / trees pher and Ashley, and Jesse and almost insurance. & bird feeder swags, silent auc- 1-866-796-2663 Matt. Remembered with love by It’s not only hitting us but tion. Proceeds in support of the her grandson Colby. Beloved QUALITY SEASONED FIRE- Painted Rock Animal Rescue municipalities throughout the daughter of Marie and the late EXPERT EDITING, writing and 50,000 WOOD. $350/bush cord. Fresh Farm and Sanctuary. Info: 905- province,” he said. Ray Power. Fondly remembered proofreading services available. cut $245/bush cord. Call 905- 936-6236 B49 The size of the increase on 729-2303. B44-51 by her siblings: Debbie Smith, Corporate or individual assign- Brian Power, Barb Showers, ments. No job is too big, or too homes a total individual tax bill can 704 announcements Andrew Power, her nieces and small. Tutoring in English and not be calculated because the

611 GARAGE SALES nephews: Tyler, Shelby, Daniel, creative writing subjects. Call Up to 30 words impact of Simcoe county and Kevin, Jacob, and Sarah, and Mark @ 416-625-2857 KING CITY - Sat. Dec. 7th, 8 am OPENINGS AVAILABLE imme- the school boards taxes have her extended family and friends. - 2 pm. 265 Churchill Ave. (Hwy diately for Beavers, Cubs and SNOW PLOW CONTRACTS Special rates for in The family received friends at not been completed. In addi- 400 & Aurora Rd). Large estate Scouts. Ages 5 and up. Contact available. Residential or com- memoriams Rod Abrams Funeral Home, 1666 tion, all properties have been sale - furniture, custom couches, [email protected] for mercial. Contact Steve Mitchell Tottenham Road, Tottenham reassessed in the township by decor items, African carvings, more information. B48-51 905-729-2748 or cell 705-434- 905-936-3477 on Wednesday Deadlines for ads kitchenware, sports memorabilia, 8427 B48-49 the province. December 4, 2013 from 12 pm 5 pm mondays collectibles, clothing, lots of tools, More information on the until time of memorial service in garden/outdoor items, 6000 sq. ft. the chapel at 1 pm. www.rodab- email your ad to budget will be placed on the packed house. Too much to de- advertising ramsfuneralhome.com B49 advertising [email protected] township’s website in the near scribe! Pictures at www.sellmy- locally works! locally works! future. stuffcanada.com B49 advertising locally works! The TIMES – December 5, 2013 – Page 19 Chamber Christmas party Matthews House ‘Hope for the Holidays’ celebrates Legion’s helps grieving residents this season 70th Anniversary time. not alone, and that it’s okay Plan to join the Tottenham–Beeton & District Cham- “With all the hype about to feel miserable or down ber of Commerce for some holiday cheer at the Commu- Christmas and the holidays during this cheerful holiday nity Christmas Party on Wednesday, December 18th at the and all that, it can be really season,” says Pride. “It’s Royal Canadian Legion, 25 Richmond Street East Totten- overwhelming on the best of more of a community to- ham. Drop in anytime from 6 – 9 p.m. This event is open days,” says Shannon Pride getherness and awareness to to the community, so feel free to bring along a friend. This of Matthews House Hospice. bring peace.” year marks the Legion’s 70th Anniversary so this holiday “But even more so when The event featured read- celebration is extra special. Presentation to the Legion will you’re grieving because you ings and singing perfor- be at 7 p.m. There will be lots of holiday treats and cash don’t have those people with mances, and community bar. For those late shoppers, the TBDCC’s silent auction you, the ones that you’ve members were invited to will have some awesome gift baskets (both naughty and lost.” light a candle on the Tree of nice), and there will be other surprises as well. Pride says it’s especially Remembrance to honour lost important to provide sup- loved ones. No plans Christmas Eve? port at this time of the year, Matthews House Hospice which can be stressful. also features year-round be- Be our guests at the Well. We’ll be open from 6 – 10 As a time of family togeth- reavement support through p.m. for soup and fresh bread, Christmas cookies and good erness, recent losses are not structured 8-week sessions company at 61 Victoria St. West, Alliston. Christmas can the only ones that make the or casual drop-ins, as well be the best or the worst time of the year depending on holidays difficult. People as groups specialized for be- many things, but often whether or not you have someone can be reminded of grief for reaved children. to share it with. The owners of The Well have agreed to loved ones lost years ago. For more information con- keep the cafe open Christmas Eve so that those who don’t “We offer this support to tact Matthews House Hos- want to be alone that evening, don’t have to be! Some of let people know that they’re pice at 705 435-7218. our friends can’t think of a nicer way to spend the evening than sharing it with someone new, so they’ll be serving soup and organizing games, visiting with new comers and Babysitter First Aid introducing strangers and maybe coxing out a few songs of the season from the newly formed friendships. Come join training for the holidays us at The Well where people have traditionally gathered to Canada’s largest provider of public first aid courses – share stories for thousands of years. Donations of cookies St. John Ambulance – wants to make first aid training a and soup would be appreciated. Contact Carrie Turman at Photo by Emily Wood Eternal flames – People were invited to light a candle family affair this season! The What Every Babysitter [email protected] on the Tree of Remembrance in honour of lost loved ones. Should Know is a course that emphasizes safety, emergency response, and first aid basics. This award-winning Christmas Bake Sale By Emily Wood neral Home in Tottenham, program give new babysitters the skills necessary to care Friends of Animals invites you to join them for their 5th The holidays are a time for Matthews House Hospice for infants, toddlers and pre-schoolers. Students aged 11 Annual Christmas Bake Sale on Saturday, December 14th family. But for many people, hosted their Hope for the to 15 can register for free by using the promotion code from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. The event takes place at Tecums- the holiday season serves as Holidays event at the Circle “Sitter13.” The babysitter course is set to run Friday, De- eth Pines, 8270 Hwy. 9 (north side, just east of Tottenham a difficult reminder of lost Theatre in Alliston. cember 20th, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Alliston. This one-time Road). Baking, party platters, gifts, draws, door prizes, loved ones. This was the third year for community service program is valid only on this date for bird feeders, swags and silent auction. Proceeds in support In partnership with Drury the event, which brings to- the Alliston location. Seating is limited, so book early. For of the Painted Rock Animal Rescue Farm and Sanctuary. Funeral Home in Alliston, gether grieving members of more information, contact St. John Ambulance at 705 726- For more information call 905 936-6236. Kent Funeral Home in Cook- the community to help them 0991 and ask for the “Sitter13” promotion. stown, and Rod Abrams Fu- get through this difficult

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This ad is to be printed by all participating Ontario papers Page 20 – December 5, 2013 – The TIMES

OMB approves Employment lands in Adjala–Tos Cruisin’ Acapella Quartet Richard Blanchard outlined in the recent town- will be allowed to operate in Among the uses allowed in in Tottenham After more than a decade ship bylaw, the board dis- the area,” said mayor Tom the area are wholesale estab- before they were proposed, used a decision a decision on Walsh. lishments, warehouses, auc- The human voice is an incredible musical instrument. the employment lands on the October 30 which approved New Tecumseth had asked tion facilities, gas stations, Vocal group Cruisin’ take the power of the voice to an im- western outskirts of Alliston an amended bylaw. for restricted uses in the area trades shops, veterinary clin- pressive new level. The four members of the group bring a along Highway 89 have been Council members said that which would not impact cur- ics and a variety of agricul- wealth of experience to their rich acapella harmonies. For approved by the Ontario they were generally pleased rent commercial in the Allis- tural supply functions. more than a quarter century, Rob Swann, Murray Adams Municipal Board. with the decision though it ton commercial core. and brothers Dave and Chris Beetham have entertained After a settlement hearing has limited the uses for the “After so many years, it is Remembering audiences in Canada and the United States in a variety of between New Tecumseth employment lands. completed. Its good that we successful vocal groups. Cruisin’ will be joined by spe- and Adjala-Tosorontio, and “I am a bit disappointed can say that we are open for the victims cial musical guests Janet and Lowell Tipping and Amanda McKendrick. This will be a fantastic evening of seasonal a confirmation from Simcoe that we had to really limit business,” said councillor Each year, on December entertainment. The Church of the Evangelists is proud to County about the land uses the sort of businesses which Doug Little. 6th, representatives from My present “Cruisin’ Acapella Quartet”, Saturday, December Sister’s Place, the local shel- 7, 7 p.m., 99 Queen Street, Tottenham. Call now to reserve ter for women and children, tickets at 905 936-4089 or pick up at the Church office. remembers the tragedy that Plan to start your Christmas celebrations with us! began the National Day of Action on Violence Against Women. On that devastating OGS AGM day back in 1989, 14 women Simcoe County Branch, Ontario Genealogical Society attending Ecole Polytech- meets at 2 p.m. Saturday December 7 at the LDS Church, nique in Montreal were ma- 79 Ferris Lane, Barrie. It’s the Annual General Meeting, liciously murdered at the Show and Share by members and refreshments to follow. hands of a sole gunman. All are welcome. For information call Ken at 705-728- The “Montreal Massacre” 1170. has since then represented a memory of all women and Youth Video Dance children who are killed each There’s another Youth Video Dance coming up this Sat- year from violence. “People urday, December 7, at the Tottenham Community Centre. In Transition (Alliston) Inc., These dances are open to everyone aged 7 to 14. They are ‘My Sister’s Place’ is host- fully adult chaperoned, and feature age-appropriate videos, ing a vigil for the December as well as lots of fun contests, prizes and free stuff. New 6th massacre. Please join for this year is the “Glow Show.” Kids are encouraged to Photo by Brian Lockhart us in remembering those 14 wear colours that will glow under the black lights! Doors Tottenham Home Hardware is helping kids play – Help the Kids Play is an or- women who tragically lost ganization that provides local kids the opportunity to be involved in sports and other activities open at 6:45 p.m. Tickets are $10 each, and are available their lives, as well as those when there is a financial burden. The organization is supported by Tottenham Old Timers at the door. Proceeds from all dances are going to the 1st who have died in the last year slo-pitch and their annual tournament. Dave and Sylvia Fleming of the Tottenham Home Hard- Tottenham Pathfinders to help fund their trip to Europe in because of violence; at the St ware present a cheque for $2,000 to Chris Ross, Steve Ross, and Ed Hopkins of Help the Kids the summer of 2014. To find out about upcoming dances John’s United Church in Al- Play, as part of their 6 year commitment to supporting the organization. Help the Kids Play has visit www.videodanceparty.ca, or to call 1-888-853-0053. raised $60,115.34 over the past seven years. liston at 7 p.m. on Dec. 6th.

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Great Home In Well Established Quiet Subdivision With Excellent Access Lovely Family Home In Quaint Town Of Beeton, Backing On To Environ- The Granite House, Caledon Hills. 3.4 Acres, Magnificent Home,Approx- This Stunning Home Is Full Of Upgrades!! Brand New Kitchen With To Hwy 400 And Commute To Toronto. 3 Bed, 2 Bath, Master Has Ensuite. mental Space. Spacious Front Foyer, Eat-In Kitchen & Main Floor Family imately 5500Sq/Ft, 6 Bed, 4 Bath, 2 Kitchens, 4 Fireplaces, Multiple En- Granite Counter Tops, Glass Backsplash & S/S Appliances. Beautiful Dark Eat-In Kitchen With Walk Out To Large Yard. Living Room Combined With Room With Walkouts To Large Fenced Yard. Large Living/Dining Rm & trances, Extensive Decking, ,Inground Pool With Night Lights &Pool Ga- Hardwood Throughout. Large Master With Brand New 3 Pc Ensuite. Fin- Dining. Finished Basement Has Rec Room With Bar. Main Floor Laundry. Spacious Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Bath. Finished Basement zebo, Would Make Fantastic Bed/Breakfast, Home Office, Spa Or Retreat, ished Basement With Gas Fireplace. Walk-Out To Fully Fenced Yard With With Rec Room Was Once Used As An ‘Art Gallery’ Cedar Deck. Just Move In. $419,900 $389,900 $879,900 $416,900 Joanne Urbanski* 705-435-4336 Joanne Urbanski* 705-435-4336 Joanne Urbanski* 705-435-4336 Kirk Dove* 905-936-4216

Ronan Realty Ltd. is now a part of the Coldwell Banker global network with a new name. over 3,100 residential real estate offices with over 80,000 sales professionals in 50 countries and territories worldwide. same great team. Our expanded marketing capabilities will allow our real estate professionals Commercial Building Lot In Fast Growing Alliston, Would Suit Many to apply an effective blend of innovative Types Of Commercial Uses, Ready To Build With Site Plan Approval. Ur- an incredible future. ban Highway Commercial Zoning advertising and leading edge technology to bring more buyers and sellers 219,900 together. Above all, our goal is to ensure your complete satisfaction. Marc Ronan*** 905-936-4216 Coldwell Banker Ronan Realty

1.877.435.4336 Alliston 1.888.943.0860 Orangeville 1.705.725.8255 Barrie 1.888.936.4216 Tottenham 1.905.859.4477 Nobleton 1.705.422.2350 Wasaga Beach ©2013 Coldwell Banker LLC. All rights reserved. Each office is independently owned and operated. Coldwell Banker™ and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker LLC. Not intended to solicit properties currently under contract.