Elevate your Expectations! ®

Realtron Realty Inc., Brokerage Independently owned and operated. 416-274-8288 DIRECT ® 416-222-8600 Offi ce

Thinking of BUYING or SELLING? Call Gary or Gemma for a FREE MARKET EVALUATION. www.TheBarclayTeam.com King Weekly Sentinel Weekly Circulation: 10,200 905-857-6626 | 1-888-557-6626 | www.newspapers-online.com/king

FREE Thursday, January 8, 2015 Volume 42, Issue 2

Weekend Weekdays $9.99 BARANDGRILL 905-833-0400 Breakfast 2124 King Rd, King City www.Rockfords.ca Menu! Lunch Menu!

416-745-2300 JoeSellsKing.com

AURORA’S 2013 TOP SALES PRODUCER*

LENARD LIND** Call today for a free property evaluation!

OUR TEAM

Service with Professionalism LENARD LIND BROKER OF RECORD 905-841-0000 • [email protected] www.hallmarklindrealty.com 15105 Yonge Street, Suite 100, Aurora (2 blocks south of Wellington on the east side) *based on IMS Statistics, Aurora Offi ces **Some conditions may apply Ontario’s ONLY... ISO 9001: 2008 REGISTERED Residential Real Estate Company Independent & Trusted Investment Advice Mary Rourke Senior Investment Advisor

Specializing In All Aspects of Retirement & Estate Planning Fire ghters donate to Food Bank 905-503-4100 The King City Fire ghters’ Association made their annual holiday charity donation recently. They raised roughly $3,000 for 520 INDUSTRIAL PARKWAY SOUTH charities that include Heart & Stroke Foundation, Cancer Society and the King Township Food Bank. They handed a cheque SUITE #LL100 AURORA (AT YONGE ST.) for $1,000 to Carol Ann Trabert of the Food Bank prior to the Christmas break. On hand for the presentation were Robert Horton, Brandon Salidas and Elliott Antonacci. FURNACE MAINTENANCE & INSPECTION Photo by Mark Pavilons $ 120 + HST Township ready to meet the call of winter 905-939-2350

By Mark Pavilons 325 kilometres of roads with an annu- ed snowplow routes assigned and Re- chomberg al budget of $595,000. gional staff or contractors working SHeet Metal Ltd. When the harsh winter weather York Region is responsible for on behalf of the Region plow or apply HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING hits, rest assured King Township the maintenance of approximately sand/salt as required during winter staff will hit the streets. 1,100 kilometres (or more than 4,000 conditions. www.SchombergSM.comFOR A The municipality has 10 combina- lane-kilometres) of main roadways York Region patrol vehicles are Over 30 Years ofMARKET Service Excellence tion snow plow/sander trucks and across all nine Regional municipal- equipped with sensors that gage the FREE two graders. Staff report that each ities. During the winter months this temperature of the road surface and EVALUATION, CALL designed route takes roughly eight includes snow removal, sanding, salt- better identify when salt is needed FOR A FREE MARKET EVALUATION, CALL hours to complete, following a major ing and use of salt-brine to help pre- when the air temperature is hovering snow storm. vent ice build-up on roads. around the freezing point. King Township maintains roughly All Regional roads have designat-

Tips on Hwy. 400 Susan Zacchigna Dave Zacchigna REGULAR Sales Representative FEATURES avoiding widening Sales Representative collisions through Editorial Page 4 with animals. King. ® Business Page 8 West Realty Inc. REALTOR Independently Owned and Operated 1 Queensgate Blvd., Unit #9, Bolton, Ontario Sports Page 10 905•857•SOLD (7653) Classifieds Pages 12-13 See Page 6 See Page 8 www.TeamGta.com

INSIDE TOLL FREE 1-866-219-7770

“The team that goes above and beyond.” Global Exposure - Local Expertise TIME SENSITIVE MATERIAL PLEASE RETURN PROOFED WITHIN AN HOUR OF RECEIPT, THANK YOU 1-855-534-5781 1-844-372-3063 Michele Denniston Proofed and $1,395,000 www.131Hodgson.com $888,800 www.162MoorePark.com $1,749,000 www.7350-17th.com (416) 433-8316 approved by ...... Prestigious Carrying Place Estate loaded with curb appeal - Contractor’s Dream - Fabulous Opportunity To Complete Your Dream Fabulous Private Gated Estate (Bungaloft Approx. 4000 Plus Sq.Ft.) On 15 Breathtaking Acres. Nat- Date: February 1/12 Stunning 2.43 private parcel boasts chefs dream gourmet Home Mostly Renovated Incl: New Stucco Exterior Finish, New Windows ural Paradise Boasts Long Private Treed Drive, Over 600 Ft Frontage, 4 Car Grg, Grand Flr-Clg Ent, (905) 883-8300 kitchen, granite counters, B/I appliances, marble back- 2012, Roof, Modern Kitchen, Granite Counters, B/I Appliance, Walk-In Scarlett O’Hara Stair W/Decorative Wrought Iron Railing, Hdwd Flrs, 9-21Ft Ceilings, 8’ Doors, Natural [email protected] Date of insertion: Feb 1/12 splash, multiple walkouts to stunning mature landscaping, Pantry, Formal Dining With B/I Espresso Station, Hardwood Flrs & Crown Stone Finishes, Lrg Open Concept Kit. Incl Granite Counters & Breakfast Island, 2X Master Suite, Lrg www.micheledenniston.ca inground salt water pool, 3 season sunroom. Mins to King’s Moulding Thru-Out. Lrg Unfi nished Family Rm, Offers 3 Car Garage, W/O Princ. Rms Thru-Out. Forest, Open Fields, Long Paved Drive, Pond, Gazebo, B/I Outdoor Pizza/Rotis- Heritage Group Ltd. Sales Rep.: JD Finest Private Schools, Hwy 400, Go Bus, Amenities. To Private 1/2 Acre Ravine Lot, Mature Landscape On Quiet Cul De Sac. serie Oven Ideal For Entertaining, Easy Access Hwy 27, Hwy 50, Mins To Kings Finest Private Schools. Each offi ce independently owned and operated www.YorkRegionProperties.ca BRTT ❑ KTS ✓ IS ❑ CC ❑ OC ❑ SFP ❑ GVS ❑ Set by: JS Zacchigna Remax mouth 2 - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL - Thursday, January 8, 2015

King Township 2075 King Road King City, ON Canada L7B 1A1 Phone: 905.833.5321www.king.ca Email: [email protected]

www.king.ca

COUNCIL MEETINGS PUBLIC NOTICES MUNICIPAL OFFICE, COUNCIL CHAMBERS Monday, January 12, 2015 6:00pm - Council/Committee of the Whole - Consideration for Adoption: - Water & Wastewater Rates - Fees & Charges Monday, January 26, 2015 6:00pm - Council/Committee of the Whole - Consideration for Adoption: - 2015 Budget & Business Plan

REMINDERS

2015 Waste Calendars were delivered by mail in mid-December. Calendars are also Join us at the upcoming Official Plan Review available at all community centres and libraries. PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE King Township has completed a Background Discussion Paper for Phase One of its
Christmas Tree Official Plan Review project. 

You are invited to attend a Public Open House to learn about the key Collection Reminder planning issues addressed in our Phase One Discussion Paper. This is an informal gathering to give members of the public an opportunity to ask Christmas trees will be collected on questions and provide input on information we have collected with respect to options for moving forward. January 12th only. Please remove Date: Wednesday January 21, 2015 To learn more about the Official Plan Review and view copies of relevant background material, visit ALL decorations, nails, tree stands and Time: 6:30 p.m. http://www.king.ca/Government/Departments/Planning/ Presentation/Facilitated Discussion: Official Plan Review Project/Pages/default.aspx.! plastic tree bags. 7:00 p.m. Additional information and updates relating to
one! Location: Trisan Centre the Official Plan Review are available by
25 Dillane Drive contacting the Planning Department: Please note that Schomberg, Ontario 905.833.5321 ext. 4066 crews will not dig Sign up to receive emails: offi[email protected] out a tree or climb a snow bank to retrieve one, and that trees over 6’ must be cut in pieces.

Have Your Say! Visit www.king.ca to complete an on-line survey

Hear Ye! Hear Ye!

Mayor Steve Pellegrini and Members of Council Cordially invite all Residents to The Township of King Annual Pancake Breakfast

Saturday, January 17th 2015 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 9:00 am to 11:00 am PANCAKE Dr.William Laceby Nobleton Arena PROCLA- Please visit the Township website at www.king.ca for employment MATION opportunities. 15 Old King Road, Nobleton • Summer Student Positions Join us for a Free Skate with Mayor • Recreation Program Instructors Pellegrini from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.

COMPETITIVE BIDS ~ All Welcome~ Please visit the Township website at www.king.ca for competitive bid opportunities. Thursday, January 8, 2015 - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL - 3 Local support for Schomberg family By Mark Pavilons Brokers of As we take time to refl ect on our GICs, RRSPs, RRIFs & Annuities own lives, it’s important to support Individual Life & Disability families who have a lot on their plates. A local businessman wants to show Insurance Programs a Schomberg family the community has their backs. 2.67% 2.55% 2.54% Dave Budweth, of Nobleton Feed 5 Years 4 Years 3 Years Mill, is challenging local business Annual owners to pitch in and help ease the burdens of a family whose young 2.53% 2.36% 1.30% daughter has a life-threatening ill- 2 Years 1 Year 60-89 Days ness. Min. $5,000 Abigail Eveson, 18 months, was born with multiple congenital heart Calculated Daily – Paid Monthly defects and the biggest concern is the Canadian Dollar 1.45% blood fl ow out of the heart to become U.S. Dollar 0.40% oxygenated by the lungs. The condi- tion, as in Abby’s case, is evident at 5870 King Road, Unit A, birth. Nobleton L0G 1N0 Abby received her fi rst open heart surgery within 16 hours of her birth, 905-558-3070 June 19, 2013 and spent a week in www.jds-financial.com CCCU (Cardiac Critical Care Unit) at Toronto’s SickKids. Rates as of Jan.8/15 are subject to change without notice. Parents Craig and Becky have been on a roller coaster ride, often drop- Abby Eveson in her special superhero cos- tume. ping what they’re doing at a moment’s notice, taking Abby to the hospital. Kelly Rawlinson Photo Becky has taken a leave from her long-term care position and Craig, a 7-Day King Township roads employee and weth made the rounds in Nobleton, ing volunteer fi refi ghter, often rushes asking merchants for help, too. FReSH-4 WEATHER FORECAST SYSTEM K home at a moment’s notice. Craig He’s received support so far from Weather Outlook uses most of his vacation time to stay Nobleton Feed Mill, $500; Greenside home with Charlie when Becky and Drive Landscaping, $500; Cappuccino From Thursday, January 8 to Wednesday, January 14 Abby are at the hospital. Bakery, $500; Schomberg Farm, $500; The Evesons are tired, but surpris- Lori and Peggy Kenny, $250; Boynton THURS 8TH FRI 9TH SAT 10TH SUN 11TH MON 12TH TUES 13TH WED 14TH ingly upbeat and strong. They have to Bros. Sod Farm, $500; Gabriele Hold- be. ings, $500; King Automotive Repair Budweth and Nobleton Councillor Shop (KARS), $150; Mario’s Bake David Boyd felt they had to help out. Shop, $250 and Chiefswood Stable, Budweth noted when we refl ect on $500. Sun/Clouds A Few Flurries Mainly Sunny Mainly Cloudy Sun/Clouds Sun/Clouds Sunny the mundane aspects of our lives – “The response from local business- High -10Co High -7Co High -9Co High -6Co High -5Co High -7Co High -5Co o o o o o o o cranky kids, stressful bed times – it es has been great with little or no hes- Low -16C Low -12C Low -14C Low -10C Low -12C Low -14C Low -9C Snow 2-4cm Snow ~1cm - - - - seems inconsequential compared to itation to give to Abby,” Budweth said. Wind SW 25k Wind SW 20k Wind W 20k Wind W 15k Wind W 5k Wind SE 5k what the Evesons go through. Bud- “It helps to show there’s business and weth has three healthy children of community support for them.” his own and he feels quite lucky. Budweth is extending a challenge “I can’t fathom the problems they to the community to help the Evesons actually have,” he said. with their ongoing expenses. You The King Weekly Sentinel Schomberg Minor Hockey has also can contact him at dave@nobleton- is your community newspaper. gotten behind the Evesons and began feedmill.com, or Councillor Boyd at fundraising for the family. And Bud- [email protected]. Read us online at www.newspapers-online.com/king

ttttttt/ ~ A TRUSTED REALTOR SINCE 1988 ~

BROKER

PRIME KING LOCATION, 2 ACRES, VIEWS!! NOBLETON INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY NOBLETON $799,000 $675,000 COMING SOON! Wonderful 3 bedroom home well set back from the road with a Great opportunity for investor or user with tremendous exposure on winding drive and views for miles! This home is superbly built with Highway 27 in growing Nobleton! This home is very well maintained & in Four bedroom new home, approximately 3000 sq. ft. and being many upgrades, fi nished walk-out lower level, cozy family room with great condition. New bathroom, spacious layout, newer roof, eat-in kitch- on a premium lot. brick fi replace, open concept living and dining rooms, oversized ga- en with walk-out to balcony, walk-out basement/built-in garage, easily Call Joe for more info today! rage and more! A GREAT PLACE TO CALL HOME! converted to commercial in downtown core - perfect for business use!

SOLD SOLD SOLD KLEINBURG MAIN CORE, KING, 2.5 ACRES, POOL! NOBLETON, 3.5 ROLLING ACRES RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL, $1,170,000 $984,500 $1,089,900 Lovely home in the heart of Kleinburg! Updated ranch style bungalow in Majestic 2.5 acre property at the end of a very secluded road in one of Wonderful 5 Bedroom Family Home On A Treed Rolling 3.5 Acre Lot In serene park-like setting! Self contained 5 room suite with separate entrance King’s most sought after areas! Older ranch style bungalow with 2 car Nobleton!! This Home Is Very Well Built & Situated In A Quiet Dead & kitchen - perfect nanny’s suite or on site business! Circular drive! Large garage is well maintained and features cathedral ceilings, great room, 5 End Street & Very Sought After Neighbourhood! Great Floor Plan, Main principal rooms! Property has potential for future development! Great lot & walk-outs and a gorgeous inground pool! Very private, trees abound, spe- Floor Master, Fireplace, Multiple Walkouts To Deck And Yard, 18X38 Ft superb location in Kleinburg’s downtown core! Loads of parking and more! cial address, perfect for reno/updating or new dream home! Concrete Pool Overlooking Ravine Lot. Great Value!! Must Be Seen!! www.JoeSellsKing.com

~ THE BEST MOVE YOU COULD MAKE ~ 4 - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL - Thursday, January 8, 2015 Editorial, Letters & Opinion

“Public opinion shapes our destinies and guides the progress of human a airs” ~ Frank B. Kellogg Technology – our salvation or undoing?

Every new chapter of humanity re- to navigate the globe, ushering in the impressive creations is the Internet, quires some refl ection, evaluation and Age of Discovery. which arrived in the mid-1990s. goal setting. This, too, led to more conquest, en- You’ll notice from this list that tech- The past year has been interesting to slavement, confl ict and greed. nological gizmos are generally lacking. say the least. Each year is historic in its Close to my heart is the creation of So it would seem that digital cameras, own way. the printing press, by Johannes Guten- tablets, cell phones, big-screen TVs, Unfortunately, the world witnessed berg (1440) that led to enlightenment GPS and late-night infomercials are not far too many tragedies, armed confl icts and the spread of knowledge through considered “biggies” in our evolution. and brutal crimes in 2014. Sadly, such is books. What would happen if we removed the human condition. No real downside to this wonderful many of these toys from our society? As children and adults the world machine. Well, one could use our Mennonite over opened their gizmos, video games The modern creation of the inter- brethren as an example. They are and contraptions on Christmas Day, it nal combustion engine made many pacifi sts and believe in chastity and the made me think of the impact technol- contraptions possible, such as the sanctity of marriage. While it’s chang- ogy has had on our relatively young automobile, aircraft, machines of all ing, they often give up the dependency species. shapes and sizes, even our back yard on modern electronic devices and In a rather unprecedented “hack,” lawnmowers. automobiles. Microsoft game consoles were brought This, of course, led to pollution Sounds almost idyllic. to a standstill, leaving many sad faces and ground-level ozone (smog). Our There have been many times in my on Christmas morning. gas-powered machines rule the land- life, particularly in the past few years, That made me wonder whether the scape, constantly drawing upon our where the plain, simple life was very next “global confl ict” will be fought precious, non-renewable natural appealing. I’ve often said, let’s sell it in virtual reality. Why fi re bullets or Mark Pavilons resources. The demand for oil has led all, pack up and build a tree house in send troops to foreign lands when you forever. to many confl icts, power struggles and the woods, free from the crazy modern can bring a nation to its knees sim- If we sit down and take stock, just world economic domination. world and all of its pitfalls. ply by interrupting the Internet? Can what advancements would be consid- The telephone (1876) allowed people I’m likely not alone. When we travel you imagine what would happen if all ered monumental? to connect over vast distances and real- abroad, it’s sort of like shedding our Internet, cell phone service and email A trip through the Internet resulted ly revolutionized all forms of commu- skins and leaving most of our worries crashed for just a single day across in what some consider the greatest nication. (and shoes) behind. During summer va- North America or Europe? inventions in our history. Let’s keep Without the light bulb (1879) we’d be cation, or travel in the Caribbean, I live Total anarchy! in mind, though, that each “advance- forever building fi res or burning lamps. in shorts and t-shirts, enjoying nature, We’ve only been accustomed to such ment” comes with a price, sometimes a It changes our sleeping habits and life- sunshine and peace. What else do we marvellous technology for a few de- hefty one. styles forever. really need? cades now – a veritable micro second in Here are some: It also led to “The Clapper!” I’ve often thought that I could sur- terms of our human existence. The wheel (3500 BC) allowed us to Penicillin helped us fi ght countless vive on a deserted tropical island, and Being over 40 (okay I’m 51), I’ve travel and transport goods over land for bugs and ailments. have no desire to be rescued. There, witnessed the majority of technologi- the fi rst time. Some see contraceptives as a major without the major human inventions cal advances in my lifetime. I’ve gone The downside? Well, it allowed hu- milestone in human development. It such as the wheel or light bulb, I could from rabbit ears on a black and white mans to travel, meet new cultures and led to the “sexual revolution” and has live out my days in quiet refl ection, TV to cable; wore one of the fi rst LCD destroy and enslave them! helped curb population growth in sev- living off the land, just as it was in the watches; witnessed the rise of micro- The nail and the screw (Roman cre- eral developing nations. beginning. waves, cell phones, fax machines and ations) forever changed construction Of course, likely one of the most Who’s with me? the computer. I’ve switched from fi lm to practices. Just think how little these digital photography. I learned to text. items have changed over the millenia. All of these things, which came into We now have buildings that can their own in the past 20 years or so, reach the sky! have changed the course of humankind The compass allowed early explorers Letter to the Editor Are bylaws being enforced?

In 2002 we considered ourselves among the most fortunate to have found a comfortable home on fi ve acres in beautiful, rural King Township. What a privilege to live in the Happy Valley Forest on the Moraine, part of Ontario’s Greenbelt. If only to ourselves, we pledged to be faithful caregivers of this part of the Moraine and to abide by the stipulations spelled out in the zoning documents. Now, 12 years later, our home is bordered, immediately on the east and the west, with businesses which involve machinery and large vehicles. Upon our enquiries, it was reaffi rmed by the Township’s zoning offi ce that our property, as well as all the properties on our road, were zoned “Rural General,” which permits a house and personal farming (garden) as well as a home offi ce, but no machinery. Both times when we realized that our new neighbours were in fact business- es, we immediately brought that fact to the attention of the Township offi ce. Absolutely nothing was done that we could see. When we kept asking questions, answers were evasive: “Yes, this is happening all over the township. It’s very complicated. There’s little we can do.” The solution doesn’t seem so complicated to many of us on this sideroad. The stipulations of the zoning bylaws simply need to be enforced. Why aren’t they? Have the zoning bylaws been amended without residents of King Township be- ing informed? Residents really deserve explanations to what we see taking place in our community.

Troy and Anne Beretta King Township Brainteaser If a man and a half can catch a fi sh and a half in a day and a half, how many fi sh will six men catch in seven days?

Last week’s answer: He waits for win- ter and walks on the frozen water!

King Township Trivia The Schomberg Trinity United Church was built in 1881.

PUBLiSHER: London Publishing Corp. Advertising & Administration Subscription rates: Within 65 km except towns with King ViCE PRESiDEnT SaLES, MaRKETing, Head Office BUSinESS DEVELoPMEnT: Karin Rossi letter carriers – $39.00 + G.S.T. 34 Main St. W., Beeton ON L0G 1A0 Beyond 65 km and towns with gEnERaL ManagER: Zach Shoub eekly entinel 905-729-2287 Fax 905-729-2541 letter carriers – $67.00 + G.S.T. W S EDiToR: Mark Pavilons [email protected] Single copies 94¢ + G.S.T. The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for or $1.00 (includes G.S.T.) 25 Queen Street N., Bolton, ON L7E 1C1 PRoDUCTion: Lisa Clendening damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the aDVERTiSing: Zach Shoub amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of Toll Free: 1-888-557-6626 the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such [email protected] error is due to the negligence of its servants or otherwise, and 905-857-6626 Fax: 905-857-6363 oFFiCE: Terry Muscat, Mary Speck there shall be no liability for non insertion of any advertisement Member beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. www.newspapers-online.com/king CLaSSiFiEDS: [email protected] Copyright King Weekly Sentinel 2014 Simcoe-York Printing & Publishing Limited, publisher of the New Tecumseth Times and the King Weekly Sentinel. Published every Thursday Thursday, January 8, 2015 - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL - 5 Power, pipelines, plutonium, politics and propaganda By Skid Crease to lie so publicly without any appar- riding. Here was a case when a good ent shame. He claimed all GHG reduc- energy power idea – clean electrical I watched our Prime Minister’s tion benefi ts from closing coal fi red production – lost out to the political year-end interview with Peter Mans- power plants as if that was a federal power incentive. bridge on CBC news and was shocked. initiative, and not Ontario’s provin- And then we have the pipelines First was Harper’s quote from his cial policy. He forgot to mention that pitch – whether it be Enbridge or fi rst overseas trip to Berlin for the any reductions from Ontario’s initia- Trans-Canada, the ads are all about G8: “Climate change is perhaps the tive were offset by rapidly rising GHG how good, green, and clean the trans- biggest threat to confront the future emissions from the oil industry in Al- portation of tar sands oil and fracked of humanity today.” Wow – was this berta. gas will be for the environment, our the same Stephen Harper who had de- It’s really all about power: politi- children, and, of course, the econo- clared climate change to be a socialist cal power and energy power and how my. Brought to you by the Canadian plot? to keep the myth alive. Whether it is Association of Petroleum Producers. And then came the equally aston- pipelines from Alberta or plutonium If you don’t like our ads, we will have Skid Crease ishing quote: “We owe it to future gen- in Ontario, our politicians will do the Canadian Revenue Agency audit erations, we as Canada. When you’re their best to spin the story to their your local environmental defence berta tech fund, a provincial and not linking climate change to greenhouse advantage. While Ontarians did very charity. Another Wow! a federal initiative, by the way, that gas emissions, we owe it to future gen- well to phase out coal fi red electricity Now, all of us have to admit that we “taxes” GHGs at a nominal rate and erations to do whatever we can to ad- plants, they would be wise to keep a love oil. It’s in our clothes, our bread invests it in alternative energy re- dress this world problem. We should close eye on the fi rst private plutoni- bag tabs, our plastic water bottles, search. make a substantial contribution to um ownership known as Bruce Nucle- and anyone who drives a car needs oil. Sadly, our government’s leader confronting this challenge. Talking ar. Its cozy relationship with the On- It needs to get to us somehow, so we couldn’t even get out the word “levy” the talk doesn’t work anymore. It’s tario Energy Board does not bode well have a choice of pipelines, rail cars, easily, fi nally settling on “pricing” time to walk the walk.” when the CEO of Bruce recommends transport trucks, and tanker ships. carbon. We can play with tax, levy, Another wow! Was this the same that his private corporation take over The question is not whether we need price, and other words to pay for our Stephen Harper who had led Canada control of all of Ontario’s nuclear oil in our current energy mix until excessive production of carbon diox- to yearly “Fossil of the Year” awards production. we wean ourselves to something more ide and methane, but it all means the for having no policies to deal with ac- It’s also still worth keeping a close sustainable. We need oil. Period. same thing. The planet is saying, “You celerating climate change? eye on McGuinty’s legacy with the What we also need are federal and can pay me now, or you can pay me lat- As he stumbled through his expla- gas plant scandal. Anytime a politico provincial policies that ensure that er, but you will pay.” nations of those quotes, I wondered has all the hard drives wiped clean, the production and transportation of When asked if he thought climate how it was possible for a public fi gure you know something is rotten in the that resource are done in the safest, change was still the biggest threat to most environmentally responsible humanity, Harper added the economy ways possible. We also need policies and radicalized extremists to the list. that encourage the development of He still can’t see the difference be- Letter to the Editor alternative energy sources on a level tween a planetary issue affecting all playing fi eld by ending the ridiculous life on earth and the petty squabbles Local support recognized as subsidies now being given to Big Oil of power-hungry humans. and by imposing meaningful royalties We will all pay for that lack of vi- on a fi nite resource. sion. Food Bank enters its 10th year Does this mean that Canadians should consider a National Energy Skid Crease is an award-winning As King Township Food Bank enters its 10th year of helping others make ends Policy? Of course! And all necessary outdoor and environmental educa- meet, we celebrate the signifi cant community support that allows us continued provincial ministers should be sitting tor, a keynote speaker, a storyteller, an existence, while we are dismayed that in this land of plenty so many cannot rely on having enough food to nourish themselves and their families. down with the federal government to author, and a community volunteer. We are thankful that so many contact us, and worry that there are many out come to consensus on how to plan for He taught with the North York and there who do not. If only they would call 905-806-1125 or email (ktfoodbank@ the present of our seniors and the fu- Toronto District School boards for 35 gmail.com) so we could work on removing the barriers to their receiving the ture of our children. Does this mean years, and offi cially “retired” from the much needed food. Email is a very confi dential way to communicate, and we Canada will institute a Carbon Tax? Faculty of Education, York University, even work through a third party to ensure an even higher level of confi dentiali- Guaranteed! where he was a Course Director and ty. Our website www.kingtownshipfoodbank.ca is always open. It was at this point in the Mans- Environmental Science Advisor. Skid We give thanks for the generosity of individuals who include a donation to the bridge interview that Stephen Harper has worked with scientists from En- Food Bank in their personal budgets. lost it. He just couldn’t bring himself vironment Canada (pre-2005), NASA, We give thanks for individuals and families who decide that the best Christ- to say, “carbon tax.” Heaven forbid and the Hadley Centre for Climate Pre- mas, birthday or anniversary gift they could receive is a gift to the Food Bank in that he acknowledge that Stephane diction and Research in a quest to put their name. Dion was right all along. Harper tried an understandable story behind the We celebrate the spirit of the churches and their congregations that consider to present it as a “levy” as per the Al- wealth of their scientifi c data. the Food Bank part of their community outreach activities, incorporating dona- tions either monthly or by the intentional holding of an event. We celebrate the Lions, St. Vincent de Paul, Rotary Club, Knights of Colum- bus, and fi refi ghter associations that have incorporated donations to the Food Bank as part of their mandate to serve the community and the world around us. The word We salute the businesses that make room for the Food Bank in their budget in spite of the bottom line pressure that comes from rising costs and increasing competition. around King And today we offer a special tip of the hat to the King Weekly Sentinel, whose generosity in making room for monthly announcements, feature articles, and pictures of Food Bank activities knows no bounds, and whose willingness to make advertising space available (for us to say thank you to everyone else) a Did you make any New matter of never saying no! Year’s resolutions? Carol Ann Trabert

Faces from King

Albert Feng Julie Littrelle

“No, it’s not something I do.” “I don’t anymore, no. But peo- ple should.”

A blast from the past... Is this you? Contact us to claim your prize! King Weekly Sentinel Rod Jablonski Kyle Chuchanan Call us at 905-857-6626 or email [email protected] “I’m going to the gym now.” “No. I never have.” 6 - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL - Thursday, January 8, 2015 Drivers should be vigilant to avoid collisions with animals By Mark Pavilons human safety is paramount. Never pull box. Water should not be put in the bin, over to contain or help an animal where but it should be covered up completely. Wildlife is common in rural areas, visibility is low, traffic is heavy, or peo- For snapping turtles, the steps for small and when they wander into the road, it ple’s lives could be put in danger. mammals can be followed. can be life-threatening. If it is safe to do so, some animals can Karvonen stressed that if the animal Nearby Caledon OPP report their of- be contained by members of public. or the situation is dangerous, or the ficers have investigated “a significant For birds, the best way is to throw a injured animal is mobile, please call number” of motor vehicle collisions in- blanket or towel (in a pinch, a jacket or the hotline right away and stay nearby volving wildlife in recent weeks. (York a sweater will do) over the bird, taking keeping an eye on the animal. Staff may Regional Police don’t keep such statis- care to cover its head and eyes. If it is be able to talk you through containing, tics.) a bird of prey, be especially cautious or if necessary can make arrangements As drivers, many of us are aware that about the bird’s feet, which have sharp to get their Rescue Team involved. any contact between a motor vehicle talons they may use in defence. The bird Sometimes, especially on 400-series and an animal can result in significant can then be gently picked up and placed highways, TWC may need to ask the po- damage and in some cases even death. in a cardboard box with the lid closed, lice for help with stopping or directing Drivers are being asked to be vigilant and kept in a dark, quiet place until a traffic so that the animal can be safely and to watch for large wild animals wildlife rehabilitator can be contacted. rescued. crossing roadways throughout the area Don’t give it any food or water in the In King Township, Toronto Wildlife as many of these animals are making meantime. Call Toronto Wildlife Cen- Centre should be called for any wildlife have more chance to have less injury. their way to higher ground in prepara- tre’s hotline or visit their website for concerns. Karvonen said not to bring “We are always in a hurry to get to tion for winter. more tips on how to contain birds. sick or injured wildlife to your veteri- our destination but better to get there On average, there is a motor vehicle/ For small mammals, Karvonen said narian, but rather keep them in a quiet, safe and take a little longer,” she ob- wild animal collision every 38 minutes the safest way to contain them is usual- dark place until you can speak with To- served. in Ontario. ly to place a sturdy box or bin right over ronto Wildlife Centre. To reduce risks of collisions, scan the One out of every 17 motor vehicle col- the animal, and shimmy a stiff piece of Councillor Linda Pabst, who rep- road ahead from shoulder to shoulder. lisions involves a wild animal and the cardboard or plywood underneath, se- resents the largely rural Ward 3 said When you see wildlife beside the road, bulk (89%) occur on two-lane roads out- curing them together with rope, bungee drivers need to learn not to swerve to slow down and pass carefully as they side of urban areas. cords, or duct tape. Again, keep the ani- miss rabbits, skunks, etc. even though may suddenly bolt onto the road. Wild animals are always unpredict- mal in a dark, quiet spot until a wildlife it is the natural thing to do. The former Watch for the yellow wildlife warn- able. We are currently in a peak time rehabilitator can be contacted. Don’t EMS driver said crashes, caused by peo- ing signs that indicate an area of in- (through January) when the risk of col- give it any food or water in the mean- ple losing control, cause many serious creased risk. Slow down when travel- lisions with animals is at the highest. time. injuries. ling through these areas. Nathalie Karvonen, director of the Turtles can be gently lifted into a The best practice, she said, is to slow Use high beams at night where possi- Toronto Wildlife Centre said obviously, sturdy plastic bin or heavy cardboard down, drive the posted speed limit – you ble and watch for glowing eyes of ani- mals. Stay in control. Watch your speed and take extra precautions when driving at night as visibility is greatly reduced. Slowing down will give you that extra second to respond. Brake firmly if an animal is standing on, or crossing, the road. Never assume the animal will move out of your way. Stop as safely as possible if a wild an- imal is crossing the road. Remember, if one animal crosses the road, others may follow. People who live adjacent to highways are encouraged not to feed deer during the winter as this increases the proba- bility of motor vehicle collisions, re- sulting in more personal injuries and increased deer mortality. Motorists should watch for these po- tential problem areas and drive careful- ly when passing through them. For more information, please refer to the Ministry of Transportation website mto.gov.on.ca or the Toronto Wildlife Centre, http://www.torontowildlifecen- tre.com. X CROSSWORD spa di da PUZZLE NO. 455 NAILS Now Open in King City Grand Opening Special 20% O All Services January 1 to January 31, 2015 Come and enjoy high Copyright © 2008, Penny Press quality nails services ACROSS 51. Hire 4. Private eye 47. Stress, as a syllable 1. Mischievous child 52. Lincoln’s coin 5. Perform surgery 49. Cheerful tune from our professional 5. Strange 54. Kindle 6. First-class 50. Baiting leader 8. Type of bear 56. Portend 7. Barely passing grade 53. Body part and friendly sta 13. Played part 58. Complexion problem 8. Predicament 55. Birds in a gaggle 14. Hurry 59. Shear 9. Metallic dirt 57. Curvy shape 16. Optical phenomenon 60. Snuggle 10. Tibetan priest 58. Eternally Call today to book 17. Of the ear 62. International 11. Culture medium 59. Weakness 18. Moray fisherman syndicate 12. Payment to a 61. Knight’s tunic your appointment! 19. “The ____ Cometh” 64. Cut wood landlord 63. Antenna 20. Head 65. Green parrot 14. Not sweet, as wine 67. Lacking reason 21. Light brown 66. Bread piece 15. Moistureless 68. Long-poem division Happy New Year! 22. Union soldier 70. Furnish weapons to 16. Stately dance 69. Bestow 24. Painting, e.g. 73. Sheet of cotton 21. Period in history 70. Alack’s partner 25. Like fresh lettuce 75. Move up 23. Electrical unit 71. Sleep BUSINESS HOURS: 27. Have an ____ to 77. Indian bread 26. Cabin 72. Allot Monday - Friday 9:30am - 7:30pm grind 78. Extra time 28. Or ____! (threat) 74. Paving goo Saturday 9:30am - 6:00pm Sunday 10:00am - 5:00pm 29. Slipper 80. Old womanish 30. Clean-air advocate 76. Baltic, e.g. 31. Inn 82. Palm’s location group: abbr. 79. Willie Winkie’s size 33. Tiny frog 83. Michaelmas daisies 32. Dog-pulled vehicle 81. Imbibe 36. Seer 84. Gaucho’s tool 34. Foreign 82. That fellow 2184 King Road, King City L7B 1A2 38. Don’t strike! 85. Against 35. Manufacturer’s 40. Figure-skating jump 86. Mount payback (just East of Keele St.) 42. Nativity scene 87. Layer 36. Prayer 43. Equipment 88. Garfield’s cry 37. Go backward [email protected] 44. “Shogun” wear 39. Diplomat’s skill 45. Thrash DOWN 41. Former Italian 46. Small crow 1. Wild horse currency Solution 905-833-0535 48. Animation unit 2. Helicopter part 42. Association on page 13 50. Night twinkler 3. Excuse 43. Actress Verdon Thursday, January 8, 2015 - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL - 7 Ontario sets goal to reduce neonicotinoid use by 80%

By Mark Pavilons cial Winter Loss Survey, in 2013-14, bee plan responds to growing public con- deaths in Ontario reached their highest cern about the harmful effects of these Ontario is taking action to strength- recorded level at 58 per cent. pesticides, and to the substantial body en bird, bee, butterfly and other pollina- Scientific evidence shows that ne- of evidence implicating neonics in pol- tor health to ensure healthy ecosystems, onicotinoids harm bees by disrupting linator decline. a productive agricultural sector, and a their ability to feed, navigate and repro- Ontario is the first and only province strong economy. duce, making them more susceptible to in Canada to propose a dramatic reduc- Pollinators play an important role bacterium, virus, or other microorgan- tion of neonics. in Ontario’s agricultural productivity. isms that can cause disease. “The 80 per cent reduction target is Crops such as apples, cherries, peaches, Bees and other pollinators are re- a bold and necessary step to address plums, cucumbers, asparagus, squash, sponsible for pollinating roughly 13 per the threats that these pesticides pose to pumpkins, and melons need help from cent of agricultural crops in Ontario human and ecosystem health,” said Dr. pollinators to grow. (crops worth about $897 million), and Anne Bell, director of conservation and The federal Pest Management Regu- support $26 million annually in honey education at Ontario Nature. “Neonics latory Agency has found a link between production. are the most widely used pesticides in planting corn and soybean seeds treated In Ontario we have both wild and the world, and are used extensively on with neonicotinoids — an agricultural managed bee populations. Both make a corn and other crops in Ontario. Some insecticide — and bee deaths in Ontario. significant contribution to Ontario’s ag- types of neonics are considered to be The province’s approach will help keep riculture and environment. In addition up to 10,000 times more toxic than DDT. crops healthy and improve the environ- to bees, wild pollinators include butter- This past summer, an international ment by: flies, flies, beetles, and other insects. team of 29 independent scientists re- • Working towards a goal of 80 per Ontario’s agri-food sector employs viewed over 800 peer-reviewed scientific cent reduction in the number of acres 760,000 individuals and contributes $34 studies and concluded that neonics “are planted with neonicotinoid-treated corn billion each year to the province’s econ- a key factor in the decline of bees.” and soybean seed by 2017. o m y. Ontario Nature, along with partner • Reducing the over-winter honeybee Ontario Nature, a charitable con- organizations including the Canadian mortality rate to 15 per cent by 2020. servation organization, welcomes the Association of Physicians for the En- • Establishing a comprehensive Polli- Province’s plan to achieve an 80 per vironment and the David Suzuki Foun- nator Health Action Plan. cent reduction in the use of neonicoti- dation, has been urging the Province to The province will consult on a pro- a key role in our ecosystem and without noid pesticides (neonics) by 2017. The ban the use of neonics in Ontario. posal to reduce the use of neonicoti- them, much of the food we eat would noid-treated corn and soybean seed. If not be here. Taking strong action now approved, new rules on the use of ne- to reduce the use of neurotoxic pesti- Poll shows strong support onicotinoids will be in place by July 1, cides and protecting pollinator health is 2015, in time for the 2016 agricultural a positive step for our environment and planting season. our economy,” said Glen Murray, Min- for action on pesticides Ensuring a strong and healthy ag- ister of the Environment and Climate A poll released by Friends of the Earth Canada, Canadian Association of Phy- ricultural sector is part of the govern- Change. sicians for the Environment, and the Ontario Beekeepers’ Association shows ment’s economic plan for Ontario. The Councillor Debbie Schaefer, who’s nearly 8 out of 10 Ontarians believe the province is on the right track with its four-part plan is building Ontario up by been keeping an eye on the issue, intention to limit use of bee-killing “neonic” pesticides by 80%. Only 12% do not investing in people’s talents and skills, praised the “bold” action by Ontario, agree with the action. building new public infrastructure like the first jurisdiction in North Ameri- Of particular interest, support for the government’s plan is strong among roads and transit, creating a dynamic, ca to take such firm action. The pre- both rural and urban respondents, across all regions of the province. The pro- supportive environment where busi- mier, she said, has followed through on posed reduction is endorsed by 85% of residents in southwestern Ontario; 81% ness thrives, and building a secure sav- pre-election commitment to take action in Toronto; 79% in the Niagara/Hamilton region; 78% in the GTA; 77% in east- ings plan so everyone can afford to re- quickly on this issue. ern Ontario; 63% in northern Ontario; and 60% in central Ontario. tire. “It is unfortunate that we will need to “Support for the government’s plan is both broad and deep,” said Beatrice “Our agricultural industry depends go through another growing season at Olivastri, CEO of Friends of the Earth Canada. “The vast majority of Ontari- on safe, healthy lands to be productive. current levels, but I can appreciate that ans— from every corner of the province —think Ontario is on the right track in This is why Ontario farmers have tak- the action being proposed needs to be protecting our bees. Rarely do you see such consensus.” en significant action to reduce pesticide carefully implemented,” she said. The poll also found that almost eight out of 10 Ontarians (76%) are concerned use, reducing overall usage by some 45 Ontario has released a discussion pa- about the future of honey bees and wild bees. per cent in the past three decades. We per on pollinator health for comment “Our food security depends on healthy pollinators,” said Gideon Forman, ex- know there is more that can be done, over 60 days on Ontario’s Environmen- ecutive director, Canadian Association of Physicians for the Environment. “On- and we will work with farmers to pro- tal and Regulatory Registries. Consulta- tarians are aware of the current crisis and want the government to take action tect the environment and grow the agri- tion sessions will be held in December to protect bees.” cultural sector,” said Jeff Leal, Minister and January 2015 to seek input from in- “We applaud the Wynne government’s resolve to protect our pollinators,” add- of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs. dustry, researchers, organizations and ed Tibor Szabo, president of the Ontario Beekeepers’ Association. “Ending the “Improving pollinator health is not a individuals. overuse of neonics is the right thing to do and we’re happy Ontarians agree.” luxury but a necessity. Pollinators play According to the Ontario Provin-

Advertorial What is Laser Therapy? The technology utilizes superlu- minous and laser diodes to irradiate We Aim High... diseased or traumatized tissue with photons. These particles of energy are selectively absorbed by the cell mem- brane and intracellular molecules, resulting in the initiation of a cascade of complex physiological reactions, leading to the restoration of normal cell structure and function. The process is curative and therefore results in the elimination of symptoms, including pain. In addition, it enhances the body’s immune response and fa- ° Plantar Fasciitis cilitates natural healing. No adverse ° Rheumatoid Arthritis effects have been experienced, indicat- Back Problems ing that the therapy is completely safe. ° Degenerative Osteoarthritis Laser Therapy is highly effective ° Spinal Stenosis/Sciatica in the treatment of musculoskeletal ° Disc Herniation conditions, arthritis, sports injuries, ° Myofascitis wound healing and a wide range of Dertmological Conditions dermatological conditions. BioFlex ° Eczema Therapy Systems are currently being ° Psoriasis used in over 50 countries by a broad ° Herpes (Post-herpetic Neuralgia) spectrum of healthcare professionals ° Dermatitis including physicians, physiotherapists, Neurological Conditions chiropractors, naturopaths, dentists, ° Neuropathies veterinarians, athletic trainers, etc. ° Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy It should be noted that Laser Therapy ° Multiple Sclerosis represents the first advance in rehabil- Wounds & Dermal Ulcers Secondary to: itation science since the introduction ° Compression of ultrasound, interferential current, ° Trauma tens, etc. and is rapidly replacing those ° Atherosclerosis modalities. Moreover, it provides treat- ° Diabetic Visit our beautiful King City campus and see why ment alternatives for patients that have ° Venous Stasis Villanova College is a great place to establish a not responded to conventional treat- Others foundation for your child’s lifelong success. ments and can be administered with- ° Temporo-mandibular Joint Dysfunction out risk in the treatment of many dis- ° Lymphedema ease entities. Generally it obviates the ° Gout • Grades 4-12 Co-Ed • Tuition Assistance need for pharmaceutical solutions and ° Fibromyalgia • STEM & AP Programs • Catholic Tradition of frequently makes surgical interven- • University Preparatory Academic Excellence tions redundant. Headaches, Whiplash, TMJ dysfunction, Trigeminal neuralgia, Tissue And Sports Injuries ° Ligament/tendon/muscle tears So many more. Feel free to ask for a OPEN HOUSE DATES consulation. ° Knee Dysfunction(meniscal/liga • Thursday, November 13 • 7pm mentous tears) • Friday, January 16 • 10am-2pm ° Fractures •• Monday,Friday, November February 214 • • 10am-12pm 10am-2pm Repetitive Stress Injuries • Saturday, November 15 • 10am-1pm ° Carpal Tunnel Syndrome OR CALL TODAY TO ARRANGE YOUR PERSONAL TOUR ° Rotator Cuff Injuries

° Epicondylitis 905-833-1909 • [email protected] King West Centre at 905-773-2225 Inflammatory conditions www.villanovacollege.org King City, Ontario °Tendonitis (supraspinatus/achilles FREE consultation and one FREE etc.), Bursitis treatment INCLUDED in plan. 8 - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL - Thursday, January 8, 2015 REAL ESTATE SOLUTIONS FOR YOU! Business, Finance Giosetta Belperio & Real Estate ABR, Broker

www.KingChamber.ca 416.736.6500 EXT 150 Email: [email protected] Your Voice for Business in King www.realproperty4u.ca Highway 400 to be widened through King Township By Mark Pavilons

One of Ontario’s major transpor- tation routes is undergoing a face lift through King Township. Preliminary design work is set to be- gin on Highway 400, along the stretch from King Road to South Canal Bridge. URS Canada Inc. has been retained by the Minister of Transportation (MTO) for detail design and a class En- vironmental Assessment (EA) on the widening. The project includes widening of Highway 400 of an interim 8 lanes and grading for an ultimate 10-lane cross-section, including an HOV lane in each direction. It will also include reconstruction of the Highways 9 and 400 interchange, including replace- ment of the bridge on Highway 9. The commuter parking lot will be expand- ed. The South Canal Bridge will also be replaced. According to Astrid Poei, communi- cations coordinator with MTO, High- way 400 is an important route between the GTA and northern Ontario, as well as York and Simcoe regions. This project was identified and de- tailed in the Highway 400 from North “These improvements will increase of Major Mackenzie Drive to South safety and help goods and people move Canal Bridge (W.P. 222-97-00) Transpor- more quickly through this area,” Poei tation Environmental Study Report said. (TESR June 2002). The proposed construction staging An analysis showed that existing for this project is expected to require traffic volumes along Highway 400 four construction seasons to complete. within the study area are reaching MTO anticipates construction to be- the capacity of the existing six lanes gin in 2015 but Poei said they still need (three in each direction). Future traffic to secure the necessary environmental volumes are expected to increase and approval permits. exceed capacity, creating significant The province will be funding this delays along this section of Highway project, but cost estimates can’t be re- 400. vealed until the procurement process The highway widening is needed is complete. for traffic staging purposes and is con- MTO will work with King Township sistent with the future expansion of and York Region on the proposed de- Highway 400 to eight lanes. As part of tail design, she said. this project, eight lanes will be paved This detail design project is one of a (including a median HOV lane in each series of projects that will provide im- direction) but only six lanes (3 per provements to the section of Highway direction) will be opened to traffic to 400 from King Road northerly to the maintain consistency with the High- South Canal Bridges. way 400 cross-section north and south This project will replace the aging of the project limits. Once the future bridges at Highway 9 and South Canal. HOV widening is completed south of The structural needs at Lloydtown-Au- the project limits, the HOV lanes with- rora Road and 16th Sideroad will be ad- in this section will be opened to traffic. dressed under the follow-up projects.

Million Dollar Smiles founder Anna Lopes (second from left) and her team receive a cheque www.sandyhopkinson.com for over $16,000 at the King City ONroute location. All proceeds from this year’s ONroute Tim Hortons Smile Cookie campaign went to the charity. Buying or Photo by Jake Courtepatte Million Dollar Smiles receives Selling $16,514.00 from Hortons fundraiser Call today Sandy Hopkinson Year after year this sweet treat keeps on giving! There were plenty of smiles Sales Representative Offi ce 905-857-7653 shared at the Tim Hortons ONroute Travel Plaza locations, as the annual Smile www.sandyhopkinson.com Cell 905-866-9443 Cookie campaign raised $16,514.00 for the Million Dollar Smiles charity organiza- tion that builds playgrounds for children with life threatening illnesses. Re/Max West Realty Inc. Brokerage For one week, Tim Hortons Guests had the opportunity to purchase chocolate Independently owned and operated chunk Smile Cookies for $1, with all proceeds from the sales supporting this great initiative. “This year’s campaign was a major success yet again and we have our loyal 12988 Keele Street (just south of King Rd.) guests to thank for all of their wonderful generosity,” said David Giles, director 905.833.1200 or 416.603.1200 of ONroute Travel Plaza locations. “We look forward to the Tim Hortons Smile visit our website @ www.keeledental.com Cookie campaign every year because 100% of the proceeds go directly to Million Dollar Smiles. Tim Hortons guests have once again come together to show their At Keele Dental Care, our team of professionals are committed community spirit, helping to raise much needed funds to make a positive impact in the lives of children.” to providing you with a high level of professional and personal care in a “Thank you to everyone who purchased a Smile Cookie this week at Tim Hor- welcoming and comfortable environment! We offer... tons, you truly showed the power of a community coming together to support a great cause,” said Anna Lopes, Million Dollar Smiles founder. • Cosmetic Dentistry • Sports guards What began as a way to fundraise for the Hamilton Children’s Hospital in On- • Restorative Dentistry • Sedation dentistry tario in 1996, has grown into a major fundraising event across North America. • Cleanings • Dental care for In 2013, the Smile Cookie campaign raised $5 million across Canada and the • Emergency dentistry ALL ages! United States. Nationally, Tim Hortons Restaurant Owners support more than 500 local charities through the campaign. CALL TODAY AND ASK US ABOUT OUR • Free Whitening! Snowball Hearth • Free Sports Guards! • Invisalign discounts! & Home (since 1983) • Free consults for invisalign and implants! • Take home and ZOOM! whitening • Implants RADIANT HEAT – Radiant heat satisfies human comfort • Wisdom teeth extraction with up to 25% less energy than warm air systems. Ra- • Invisalign diant heat replaces the chill lost to cold windows and walls. • And so much more! Valor can reduce your energy bill and increase your overall comfort. HEAT DURING A POWER FAILURE – Valor fireplaces are fully functional heaters that don’t use electricity. The Visit us for your entire perfect mixture of radiant and convective heat. No need for a noisy, inefficient fan. No power, no problem with Valor. Dr. Mostafaie, DDS Family’s Dental Care! 1324 Wellington St. W., King City 905-727-2392 Wood • Gas • Fireplaces • stoves Thursday, January 8, 2015 - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL - 9 Local congregations mark Epiphany nity in Nobleton wishes all a Happy word for mustard, and alba Latin for to foot-hills of the Himalayas has long Nobleton Notes New Year. With the 12 day Christmas white as many of its seeds are a light been an ingredient in Indian Chinese season now over, we, with Christians beige), black mustard (brassica nigra and Korean dishes. The tiny mustard By Angie Maccarone of many denominations, are observing from brassica the Latin name for cab- seed is mentioned in Buddhist texts and 905-859-5174 the church season of Epiphany, which bage a distant relative of mustard and in the Bible. began Jan. 5. Epiphany comes from the nigra from the Latin for black as it has Many ancient people ate the pungent St. Paul’s Church Greek word for manifestation or show- dark brown to black seeds). tasting leaves raw or cooked and mixed ing, and commemorates the visit of 3 Most mustard plants are annuals and the small hard seeds in cooking food. Join us Sunday, Jan. 11 at 10 a.m. as kings or wise men to see the baby Jesus can grow depending on light, soil and a Mustard was and still is in many parts we welcome Robyn Elliott to the pulpit. and a sign that God sent his son into the moisture conditions from 10 in./20 cm of the world, an important ingredient Robyn’s message – “We don’t have a world for all people. to 8 ft./2.5 m high They produce small in herbal medicine. Do you remember clue, but ...” Many Christmas cards and even na- clusters of mainly yellow but some- those mustard plasters of not so long FirstLink child care (for children 3 tivity displays show these wise kings times white flowers. Each tiny flower ago? Its seeds make an oil similar to die- years of age and younger) is provided visiting the Holy Family at the stable or more correctly floret has 4 petals in a sel. during the gathering and our Regular but they never came on Christmas Eve. cross shaped pattern. Using mustard as we do today orig- KidzKonnection and NextStep Program They actually arrived 12 days later and Here in the western world it was inated with the Romans, who first (for children ages 4 to 11) takes place at by which time Yosef, Miriam and the thought that mustard was native to ground the seeds into powder and then the same time. baby were staying at the house of rel- western Asia and the bordering Euro- mixed it with new wine to make a paste. Jeff has a blog and he records his atives in Bethlehem. They didn’t get pean lands as its close relative the rad- This new wine or unfermented grape weekly messages there after worship there Christmas Eve because it was so ish is native there. But we now know juice was called mustum and the paste each Sunday. Anyone interested in lis- late and the baby was on its way so they that mustard has been cultivated in produced by adding the powdered seed tening to his messages can go to www. needed to find shelter in a hurry and southeast Asia for thousands of years tasted ardens Latin for flaming hot thus passionatelyhis.com to hear them. there was the stable. By the time the and recent archaeological finds prove our word for this condiment came into For more information about any of wise visitors arrived, the family had it was being cultivated by farmers of being. A recipe for mustard is found in our activities or events, please contact been to Jerusalem where the baby offi- the ancient Indus Valley civilizations Apicus a famous Roman cookbook from the church office at 905-859-0843 or visit cially received his name, Yeshewa, and (India-Pakistan) back as far as 1800 BC. the 5th century AD. our website at www.stpaulsnobleton.ca. returned to Bethlehem. Indian mustard (brassica juncea—from Although the wise visitors are almost the Latin for rushes or reeds) is native See ‘Canada’ on Page 12 St. Mary’s Church always portrayed wearing crowns there is no mention of them in early trans- The installation of St. Patrick’s lations of the story as actually being CWL executive will take place Jan. 11. kings. Hogan’s Inn The St. Mary’s Pierogi lunch fund- Often Christmas cards and nativity raiser takes place Feb. 8. displays show angels and these are usu- Seafood, Pasta & Steakhouse The deadline for confirmation paper- ally women with wings but indeed all work is due Jan. 31. the angels in the Bible and Koran are COME IN FOR OUR The Ordinandi dinner celebration heavenly beings that take the form of takes place Tuesday, March 3 at the men. Women as angels is a Hollywood Pearson Convention Centre, 2638 Stee- invention. Furthermore there is no les Ave. E. Brampton. Tickets are $70 mention of these angels having wings. per person. For more, contact the Parish The wing thing seems to come from me- office. dieval painters who thought the only Januaryon Seafood Specials Chowder, For each bag of used clothing donat- way these beings could get from Heaven ed, $1 goes to the St. Mary’s mortgage to Earth was by wing power. Surf & Turf and Lobster Tails fund. Please leave your bags in the foyer of our churches after masses. Horticulture Hints By John Arnott Beautiful Private Party Rooms, Private Business Meeting Nobleton Tennis Club Rooms and the Famous Hunt Pub with Live Entertainment I’ll just bet what with all those Nobleton Tennis Club’s AGM, is on brunches and snacks served during the Jan. 14, at 7 p.m. at the Nobleton Arena holidays, not to mention turkey sand- Fri., Jan. 9 Billik Fri., Jan. 16 Something Extra in the seniors’ room. Come share your wiches, mustard was an ingredient LIVE BANDS Sat., Jan. 10 Bad Dog Sat., Jan. 17 Drive Free thoughts and consider taking on an ex- much used. This popular condiment has IN THE HUNT PUB ecutive or captains position. We are also a long history looking for someone to take over web Several species of mustard plants maintenance and public relations role. are found growing wild in many areas For Reservations, Call 905.833.5311 of the world, particularly the temperate HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 11am-10pm; Sun. 11am-8pm • Hunt Pub open until 2am weekends Epiphany regions of the Northern Hemisphere. They include white mustard (sinapis CATERING AVAILABLE – ASK FOR DETAILS The St. Alban’s Anglican commu- alba from sinapi the ancient Greek HOGAN’S INN • 12998 KEELE ST. KING CITY • THE HUNT PUB

BEAUTIFUL New Condominium Building On 4 Acres Of Ravine CUSTOM BRICK BUNGALOW On Large Lot, Interlock EQUESTRIAN FACILITY Near Palgrave & King Twp., site of LOVELY ALL BRICK 3 BR Bungalow on mature half acre Setting. Dark Wood Floors Throughout With O/C Kitchen, Walkways & Patio, Pergolas, Mature Trees, Gardens. Open 2015 Pan Am Games, 39.5 Acres. Main Barn w/25 Stalls, lot in Nobleton! This impeccably maintained home fea- Dining & Living Space. Granite Counter Tops Kitchen With Concept, 9’ Main Floor Ceilings With 12’ In Living Room. Hayloft, 2 Tack Rms., Wash Stall, Lrg Viewing Area tures a spacious eat-in kitchen, custom maple cabinetry, Breakfast Bar.North Facing View From Picture Window. W/O Sunken F/Rm W/Gas Fireplace. Finished Lower With 2 Overlooking 70’x200’ Arena. 2nd Barn w/6 Stalls & Loft, 9 ceramic tile/backsplash, dining area with fireplace, multi- To Lrg Patio With Gas Bbq Hook Up. Locker Storage Space Bdrms, Huge Rec Room, 3 Pc Bath & Wet Bar. Great Paddocks, Lrg Sand Ring Approx. 100’x250’ Complete w/ ple w/o’s to huge decks. Spacious Master with his/her On Same Floor. Underground Parking Space. $289,900 Location In The Heart Of Caledon! $879,900 Irrigation System, 4 Horse Exercise Walker. $1,499,900 closets & 4pc ensuite. $849,900 KIRK DOVE* MARC RONAN*** MARC RONAN*** ANNE HILLIARD* 1-888-936-4216 1-888-936-4216 1-888-936-4216 1-905-859-4477

CALLING ALL INVESTORS! Renovate & Rent This Solid Brick 3 Bdrm INVESTMENT PROPERTY In Stayner! Great POWER OF SALE Desirable Bayview Glen TASTEFUL 2-STOREY HOME in Alliston. The Sidesplit Or Build A New Home On This Lrg Mature Lot (110’ Frontage Location In The Heart Of Town. Solid Building Home Located At The End Of A Court, extensive list of upgrades includes beautiful char- X 165.59 Depth) Fronting On King Rd, Just East Of Hwy 27 In Nobleton! With 3 Rental Incomes. Approx 5 Minutes To Hardwood Floors, Large Private Yard, coal hardwood flooring to match the solid oak Walking Distance To All Amenities, Community Centre, Churches, Just Wasaga Beach And 15 Minutes To Collingwood. Bayview Glen P.S. Close To Amenities And staircase, Eat-In Kitchen with breakfast bar, cabi- Outside Of Business Uses & Town Core! An Excellent Investment 72’X 165’ Lot With Attached Double Car Garage. Highways. $980,000 nets with soft close drawers and much more! Opportunity In Rapidly Expanding Township Of King. $799,900 $389,900 Won’t Last Long! $389,900 ANNE HILLIARD* MARC RONAN*** SARAH LUNN* BRITTON RONAN* 1-905-859-4477 1-888-936-4216 1-888-936-4216 1-888-936-4216

86 ACRE FARM with 50’x100’ workshop, 100 ACRE FARM in the rolling hills of South Adjala! Humber River, CHARMING country bungalow with full wrap-around veranda, LOVELY 2 storey home available for lease Dec. 15th in barn & custom all brick bungalow and large Mixed Bush, Paddocks, Trails. Many vistas to enjoy country living. lrg enclosed porch area for additional entertaining space & Alliston. Spacious & well kept with 3 bedrooms, 3 wash- pond. Ideal set up for contractor, home based Would make ideal horse farm or country retreat. Mins to Palgrave inside access to attached double garage. Full, eat-in kitchen rooms & a large, fully fenced backyard. Perfect for a business or farmer with good workable flat Equistrian Centre, Orangeville, Hockley Valley & Caledon. Old & adjacent main floor laundry. 3 bdrms on main floor + 2 more growing family or professional couple. Includes use of all land for cash crop or sod. $1,499,900 Ontario Farmhouse & outbuildings in need of repair & updating in almost-finished bsmt. Partially fenced yard w/wood deck & appliances, C/air, C/vac, air exchanger. Please call listing awaiting the vision of making this property your own. $995,000 above-ground pool. Call to book a showing today! $399,999 brokerage for details. $1600+Utilities/month MARC RONAN*** SARAH LUNN* or MARC RONAN*** INGRID McNEILL* INGRID McNEILL* 1-888-936-4216 1-888-936-4216 1-877-435-4336 1-877-435-4336 10 - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL - Thursday, January 8, 2015

KING WEEKLY SENTINEL

Cougars ring in the new year with o ensive production

BY JAKE COURTEPATTE zi, a lead they would ride to a 7 – 3 vic- tory. Shootout with Stayner The Junior C Schomberg Cougars looked to even up the season series Schomberg`s toughest challenge of the against the Orillia Terriers Tuesday week came at home on Monday, when night, behind 2-1 so far in the season. the second-place Stayner Siskins visited They entered the game riding a two- for the third time this season. game winning streak, good for eighth in The Siskins had their number all sea- the tight-knit GMOHL standings. son, racking up a 4-0 record overall ver- No rust showed on the Cougars’ sticks sus the Cougars. in the fi rst period, as they opened up for Ewart and his counterpart Trevor four goals from John Gage, JP Crescen- Bloch had the game locked in a goalten- zi, Kiefer McIntosh and Brandon Yorke. ding battle, each conceding a goal late in At the other end, Taylor Ewart al- the fi rst before shutting out the offence lowed two for a 4-2 Schomberg lead. completely. The Cougars kept pouring it on in the He made 20 saves in the remainder second, with Crescenzi completing the of regulation to guarantee the point and hat trick in a three-goal effort in the pe- head to a shootout. riod. Yorke and Cam Russell just could not Gage completed a hat trick of his own get it done in the shootout, as Ewart con- in the third, with a fi nal score of 9-5 in a ceded the fi rst two shots for a decisive Cougar victory. 2-1 Siskin victory. The Cougars poured 51 shots on net With the winning week the Cougars in the game. jump into seventh in the standings, now 14-16-1-2 on the season. Midland sunk The core of the GMOHL standings re- mains unpredictable, as only nine points They were in Midland to face the Fly- separate fi fth place and tenth place. ers on Friday, highlighted by a rare nat- Looking ahead the Cougars face a ural hat trick by Blake Culley in the fi rst tough week, hosting the Huntsville Ot- period. ters on Thursday before hitting the road Culley scored twice on the power play, to face the Penetang Kings on Friday. then once more nearing the buzzer to For stats, schedules, and more infor- put the Cougars up 3-0. mation, visit www.schombergcougars. They ran away with the game in the com. second on goals from Yorke and Crescen-

Goaltender Taylor Ewart went a strong 2-0-1 for the Cougars last week.

Photo by Jake Courtepatte

ALL NEW

Tamara Niepage delivers her stone towards victory during the club’s Friday Night Social League championship game. Social leagues crown 2014 champs

By Shellee Morning

For the King Curling club, 2014 has come to an end but not without crowning the fi rst half champions in the club’s Social Leagues. Three different but all exciting playoff rounds have been completed and the win- ning teams have all been determined. The Wednesday night Social League featured Team Sowerby versus Team Heise for the Championship title. A tough battle to the bitter end, it was Team Sowerby who claimed victory earning League champions. Congratulations to Skip John Sow- erby, Tom Ellison, Sue DiFebo and Barb Ellison. Consolation champions were Skip Chris Welch, Eric Heise, Mike “Blister” O’Hara, and Judy Trip after a great game that went end for end against Team Patrick Lee. Friday night Social League crowned its league champions after an exciting close game between Teams Duffy and Kyle Barber. Winning Skip Gerry Duffy; our local Scottish Nook entrepreneur and his team of Stephen Niepage, Rick Yates and Ta- mara Niepage played a strategic game of accurate weight setting the house in their favour. Barber kept the game close with the exception of one end when the Duffy team collected the extra point, securing the lead into the 8th frame. The consolation championship title went to Skip Shellee Morning (Jody LaPlante spared) and her team of Darryl Firth and Chris and Suzanne Fielder. Runner-up was Team Quick. League convenor Rosie Kamstra would like to extend a very big thank you to all who donated towards the Friday Night League’s food drive. Under the lounge Christ- mas tree was a full box of various items that were donated with pride to the commu- nity’s local food bank. And fi nally the Sunday night Social League champions were Team Howard. Skip Your Local Auto Source for Diane Howard, Gary Boose (Anne Jessop spared), Nicholas Beck, and Sheila Kelly prevailed over regular season fi rst place winners, yet another close scoring game, Hometown Auto Related Stories and News... against Team Heise. Both Heise and Howard benefi tted from great shots by their mates making it a great and fun game to be part of. from a Grassroots, Independent Perspective. This new year welcomes new teams, new challenges and new friendships for the Social Leagues and as they eagerly await the start of their second half to the curling season. Thursday, January 8, 2015 - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL - 11 Franjic suffers first professional boxing loss to Gaona light-heavyweight can take solace in By Jake Courtepatte the knowledge that it was simply bad luck that blindsided him. Pro boxing can be a fickle beast to “It’s not like I was being lazy, I had its competitors, and Orangeville na- my hands up. He just swung … he’s a tive Steve Franjic learned firsthand bit of a puncher, he had eight knock- just how cruel she can be. outs already, and he just happened to Franjic, co-owner of In This Cor- hit me in the right spot through the ner Bar and Grill in Schomberg, was gloves.” making his return to the Hershey The TKO brings Franjic’s pro re- Centre in Mississauga in November cord to 12-1-1, with seven knockouts for a bout with Mexican Alvaro Gao- under his own belt. na, where he had made his pro debut “You’ve definitely got to learn from in 2010. it, even though it was a bad night. He got off on the right foot, landing You’ve got to remember that it’s pro blow after blow on Gaona. boxing, anything can happen. You “I was winning the first two rounds just prepare yourself.” comfortably, everything was in con- Staying ever vigilant, Franjic has trol,” said Franjic. already considered making changes Even the announcers were confi- to his fighting style to keep improv- dently on the hometown side, com- ing. menting that Franjic may be able to “I think maybe in the future I have drop Gaona early in the fight. to rely more on moving my head out But in a sport where one move could of the way of punches, instead of just shift all the momentum, a stroke of blocking them with my gloves, which fate for Gaona hit Franjic right in the is more of my style.” temple in the third round. And nowhere in sports is the “He was getting desperate and just phrase “if you get knocked down, get swung for the fences. Unfortunately it up again” more relevant than the landed.” boxing world. Franjic and his manag- Franjic was able to get back to his er are already looking for a rematch feet, but a stumble sent him back with the opponent who handed him down to the canvas to go into the his first loss. books as a technical knockout. “I want to set the record straight, The previously undefeated erase the loss. That would be great.”

Minister Van Loan presents Jake Gaudaur Veterans’ Award to James Yurichuk Coaches & parents: The Honourable Peter Van Loan, Leader of the Government in the House of Commons (and York-Simcoe MP), accompanied by Canadian Football We want to hear from you! League (CFL) Commissioner Mark Cohon, and two Second World War vet- Send us your game reports, erans, Agnes Keegan and Elsley Foulds, presented the Jack Gaudaur Veter- tournament results, etc. for ans’ Award to Toronto Argonaut linebacker James Yurichuk. The award, named after Jake Gaudaur, the CFL’s longest serving com- Curling, Hockey, Figure missioner and distinguished Second World War veteran, is presented an- Skating, Basketball, Volleyball, nually to a Canadian CFL player who best demonstrates the attributes of Gymnastics, Skiing, Martial Canadian Veterans in times of war, military conflict, and peace. Arts, and anything else This year’s recipient, James Yurichuk, is a player ambassador for the Ar- sports-related that’s going on in gos’ White Ribbon project, committed to helping end men’s violence against your community. women, and is active in the team’s Huddle Up bullying-prevention program. He is known as a fearless special team leader and linebacker on the field. Email Mark at A valued friend and teammate to his fellow Argos, Yurichuk is also a [email protected] volunteer amateur football coach and administrator who has organized a women’s league in Ontario and recreational games for youth in his wife, Daniela’s, native Brazil. He champions inclusion in sport, fair play and safe play, regularly speaking to youth as part of True Sport, created at the Ca- nadian Centre for Ethics in Sport. Jake Gaudaur is recognized as a Canadian hero. A Canadian fighter pi- lot instructor during the Second World War, he won Grey Cups as both a player and an executive, before serving as commissioner of the CFL from 1968 to 1984. His story embodies the historic bond between the league and Veterans, one that is celebrated with the presentation of the Jake Gaudaur Veterans’ Award. “The Jake Gaudaur Veterans’ Award is a fitting tribute to the commend- TRY RECREATIONAL CURLING able and honourable attributes demonstrated by Canada’s Veterans — past and present. Through commemorative events such as the Canadian Foot- IN OUR DAY LEAGUES ball League Awards Ceremony, we honour the strength, comradeship and courage of those who have served,” said The Honourable Julian Fantino, Minister of Veterans Affairs. Thursday, January 22, 2015 “It is my privilege to represent our government at such a special event. This prestigious award is a merging of passions, celebrating a great nation- Mixed: 9:30am to 11:30am Women: 1:00pm to 3:00pm al pastime and creating more awareness of the extraordinary people who have served our country,” said Van Loan. At the King Curling Club “To have my name on a trophy associated with our veterans is a great The Trisan Centre honour. The character, strength and courage our Veterans demonstrated is the benchmark for excellence and makes Canada the proud country that 25 Dillane Cr. it is. This award is a reflection of family, friends, teammates, teachers and Schomberg, ON coaches who have affected my life in a positive way — and to them I say thank you. Thank you, as well, to the Toronto Argonauts organization which has been passionate about caring for and improving our community,” said Discover what our day leagues have to offer, James Yurichuk. meet new friends, and learn to play or hone your skills!

Space is limited. Light snacks and drinks are provided throughout the day for registered participants. Basic equipment (brooms, grippers & sliders) are provided. Fee Only $5.00 Registration cut off is: noon, Monday, January 19, 2015 To register for the morning or afternoon session, go to www.kingcurling.com

Ridgewood Farm Make memories this holiday break Register your child for Christmas Break Riding Camp. We accept riders of all levels. This is an exciting opportunity for any child. Space is limited so please call or email to book your spot today.

Ridgewood Farm also offers riding lessons all year round. Still lots of time to register for Winter. Stalls now available for anyone looking to board their horse with us. Call for a tour of our beautiful facility and come see what we have to offer you and your equine partner.

www.ridgewoodfarm.ca (905) 727-8231 www.kingcurling.com

RidgewoodFarms_5x5_2014.indd 1 14-11-27 2:45 PM 12 - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL - Thursday, January 8, 2015 Canada is a top mustard seed producer From Page 9 are popular British brands and Keen’s was used by my mother and grand- Romans introduced mustard seed mother to make those odious plasters I and mustard making into Gaul (France) still remember. and Britannia (England). Lost with the Dry mustard is bland to the taste, but collapse of the Empire it was 10th cen- when water is added to it the compounds tury monks at Saint-Germain-des-Pres making it pungent come into play. Pun- Abbey near Paris who rediscovered a gency is reduced by heating when it is Roman recipe and began their own pro- added a dish during cooking. duction and soon this condiment found The mustard most commonly found favour at the Royal table. By 1292, Dijon for sale in our area is American mus- in eastern France was noted for its fi ne tard fi rst produced by George J. French mustard and became the mustard capi- in 1904. Up until then, most mustards tal of Europe. Today, Dijon is still a pop- came in shades of brown from dark to ular mustard. light beige. French by adding the Indi- In the 1300s mustard making was re- an spice turmeric to his mixture gave vived in England. Richard 11’s master it the rich yellow colour we now asso- chef began making mustard balls by ciate with mustard. It was this mustard combining coarse ground mustard seed that was fi rst used on hot dogs and that with fl our and cinnamon moistened during the 1904 St. Louis World’s Fair. and rolled into balls then left to dry and Besides being used on cold cuts and then stored away to be brought out lat- burgers and hot dogs mustard is an er mixed with water, wine or vinegar to ingredient in mayonnaise, barbecue make a paste. sauce, many salad dressings, potato sal- Tewkesbury in Worcestershire be- ads and various vinaigrettes. came well known for its variety of Surprisingly, Canada and the tiny Hi- mustard balls made with horseradish. malayan nation of Nepal, are the larg- These are mentioned Shakespeare in est producers of mustard seed account- his play Henry V. Keen’s and Coleman’s ing for 70% of the world’s supply.

The TIMES – January 8, 2015 – Page 13 Bill 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 actuallySiarkas occupied by the portion of the ad- vertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of its servants or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertions of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. All advertisers are asked416.727.4159 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 theFor advertisement All Your are Real not eligible Estate for corrections by a make-good advertisement. There shall be noNeeds... liability for Call non-insertion Today! 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. Phone 905-729-2287 or 1-888-559-2287 All ads must be paid in advance by deadline or the ad will not run. WE ACCEPT VISA, MASTERCARD, info@SiarkasAND AMERICAN EXPRESSSells PAYMENTSHomes.com OVER THE PHONE

201 apartMentS 303 BUSIneSS 505 general help wanted 500 eMplOYMent 708 deathS FOr rent SerVICe 1 BEDROOM. Private, ADVERTISE ACROSS MOntgOMerY: clean, bright, quiet, ONTARIO or across rhoda Jean parking, heat, hydro in- Canada, in a blanket FULL/PART TIME POSITIONS (nee austin) cluded. No smoking, no classified ad. Choose Production Supervisors - December 21, 1931 pets. 1st & last required. the area you want to Metal Forming - January 4, 2015. 905-729-4332 B02-06 cover. Rate structure: Passed away peace- ATTN: SENIORS. Up to 25 words - all Shipping Supervisor - fully at St. Joseph’s Beautiful rooms for rent Ontario $429, Central strong Computer skills Villa in Dundas, Ontario in Schomberg on es- Ontario $139, Eastern Millwright - Bolton - $29.00 / hr. on Sunday, January 4, tate property. Includes Ontario $143, Western Maintenance Mechanic - 2015. Beloved wife of hydro, heat, shared Ontario $133, Northern the late Douglas (Doug) kitchen and bath. Some Ontario $82. All rates Afternoon Shift Montgomery. Mother private suites available. subject to H.S.T. For all MIG Welders - $15.35/h of Ronald (Nellie) and Starting at $800/mth. of Canada or additional Metal Fabricators Garry (Rose) Thomson Call 905-939-7500 for words or further infor- Junior Plumber and loving grandmother more information. B50- mation call this newspa- of Bradley (Adrianne), 02 per at 905-729-2287 or Forklift Operators Laura and Tracy and HWY 9 & 27, 2 BED- 1-888-559-2287. B1tfn Mechanical Assemblers - great grandmother of ROOM basement apt. BUSINESS CARDS, $13.25/hr. Ryan and Kendra. Rho- Separate entrance, PROMOTE your busi- General Labour - Outside - $15/hr. da was the daughter of parking. Everything in- ness with attractive General Labour - Odd Days the late Alvin and Mary clusive. Available imme- cards. Stock and cus- 510 dOMeStIC (Potter) Austin. She 708 deathS diately. $1000/mth. No tom. Stock cards as low • Resumes only, no phone calls CleanIng 708 deathS was a long time mem- pets, no smoking. 416- as $39 for box of 500. • Only qualified persons will be contacted ber of Fraser Presbyte- grahaM: trevor reginald. 830-8554 B02-05 Phone Simcoe-York MADE TO SHINE: eVe: ruth elizabeth. rian Church; honorary Passed away peacefully HWY 9 & 27 - BACHE- Printing and Publish- [email protected] Nobleton area cleaning Peacefully, in her sleep, life member and Past with his family by his LOR apt for rent. Sepa- ing Ltd., 905-729-2287. lady. 10 years experi- on Friday December President of the W.M.S.: 905-951-6300 Tel/Fax side on January 3, 2015 rate entrance, parking. B1TFN ence. Call 416-939- 19th, 2014 at Barrie life member and Past 866-274-7231 Toll Free at Stevenson Memorial Furnished or non . $700/ 9461 B52-05 Manor, at 95 years of President of Tottenham Hospital. Beloved hus- mth inclusive. Available 406 VehICleS age. Ruth (Semple), Women’s Institute; 50 602 artICleS band of almost 68 years immediately. No pets, wanted beloved wife of the late year member of Five to Greta (Downey) Gra- no smoking. 905-939- FOr Sale Stanley (Stan) Eve. Star Chapter No. 269, ham. Much loved fa- 0571 B02-05 CASH FOR SCRAP VE- Loving aunt of Janet Eastern Star, Alliston. “Our Business Is People” ther of Leone, Sandra, KETTLEBY: 2 BED- HICLES. Wanted scrap WHIRLPOOL DUET Anne and her husband Cremation has taken and Pamela. Loving ROOM apt, upper level. vehicles, any size. No front load high efficiency Edward Brundrit of place. Remains will be grandfather of Graham Parking, laundry, sepa- ownership required. washer and dryer with Kingsport Tn., USA, the interred in Stockdale and Huy Scully, Alicia, rate entrance, all inclu- Fast service, free tow- pedestals. Energy Star late Barry Flowers and Cemetery (near Frank- Landscape co-ordinator Hanna and Liam Close. sive. Available Jan. 1st. ing, loose scrap re- rated, cranberry colour. special adopted mother ford). The family will Beloved son of the late 416-453-4359 - Robert. moved. Also, cash paid We are looking for an experienced person Like new. Have to be of Jackie Holmes of To- receive friends at Rod with relevant landscape/construction experience: Hattie and Burnel Gra- B50-02 on the spot. Call 905- seen to be appreciated. ronto. Pre-deceased by Abrams Funeral Home, ham and brother of LARGE 2 BEDROOM/1 859-0817 or 647-227- • excel, adobe, Autocad computer experience There is a 3 year war- her sister and brother- 1666 Tottenham Road, Bruce. Trevor was an bath available in triplex 3954. Open Sundays. • support estimating team in the tender process ranty remaining which in-law Marjorie and Tottenham, 905-936- active participant in the on King Rd & Hwy 27. B36-TFN • issue Purchase Order's/ schedule deliveries is transferable to you. James “Jim” Flowers. 3477 on Saturday Janu- Schomberg community, $1095/mth for main FREE TOW FOR un- • schedule all utility locates They are the over size Remembered with love ary 17, 2015 from 1:00 owner of the Burnel Gra- floor unit and $795/mth wanted cars or trucks. • schedule and order materials for warranty work and dryer has built in by her nieces Lyndsey pm to 2:00 pm followed ham Lumber Company, for basement unit (plus Cash paid, top prices • general office administration as required. steamer option. Moving and Kimberley. Crema- by a memorial service in and the last charter hydro). Available im- paid. Call today! Call to a smaller unit Jan. tion has taken place and the chapel at 2:00 pm. member of the Schom- mediately. Call (905) Joe @ 647-297-1970 or Please apply by email to: 31st. We have the bill a graveside service will In lieu of flowers, dona- berg Lions Club. Trev- 764-2329 B02-03 705-436-6806. C02-11 [email protected] to show you. We paid be held in the springtime tions in Rhoda’s mem- or’s infectious smile and SCHOMBERG: Stun- $3100, we are asking of 2015 at Park Lawn ory to Fraser Presbyte- personality charmed ning lakefront, 1 bed- 503 ChIld Care $1650. Call us at 705- Cemetery, Bloor Street, rian Church, 70 Queen G DRIVER WANTED: ST. PAUL’S CHURCH everyone he met. Visi- room with large deck, aVaIlaBle 435-3856. B02 West, at the Kingsway. Street, South, Box 495, Nobleton Feed Mill Ltd. a congregation of The tation at Rod Abrams parking, appliances and www.RodAbramsFuner- Tottenham, Ontario, is looking for someone Presbyterian Church Funeral Home 1666 Tot- lots more! Suits 1 or 2. IN HOME DAYCARE alHome.com B02 L0G 1W0 or a charity to join their team on in Canada in Noble- tenham Rd., Tottenham This is not your typical - Location: Nobleton. of your choice would be a full time basis. The ton, Ontario (within the 905-936-3477 was held apartment. $1400/mth. Safe designated play appreciated. www.Ro- successful applicant Greater Toronto Area) on Tuesday January 6, Call Russo Realty 905- environment, educa- dAbramsFuneralHome. must: Have a current G seeks a church musi- 2015 from 2-4pm and 939-7500 B50-02 tional activities, nutri- com B02-03 licence, with clean driv- cian to give leadership 7-9pm. Funeral Service tious snacks, hot meals, ing record. Be reliable to worship in a blend- 202 hOUSeS smoke free environ- was held on Wednes- and able to work inde- ed-style context. The day January 7, 2015 FOr rent ment, Public/Catholic pendently. Be capable full job posting may be adVertISIng 804 SerVICeS designated bus stop. at 11am in the chapel. of lifting 25kg bags for found at the church’s Reception followed HOUSE FOR RENT in Available for full time, delivery, Local knowl- website,http://www. Adjala Township, near part time and before lOCallY at Schomberg United edge of area an asset. stpaulsnobleton.ca/. Church, 32 Church St. highways # 9 & # 50. and after school. Pa- If you are interested, The position is available Available February tient and experienced Schomberg, ON. In lieu please send your re- as of January 1, 2015. wOrkS! of flowers, donations 15th. (519) 941-7812. professional in a loving sume to dave@noble- Questions and applica- B02-04 environment. Week- may be made to the tonfeedmill.com or drop tions may be directed to charity of your choice. end services available. it off at the mill 12 Old Dr. Jeff Loach, Pastor, Call Patricia at 416- www.RodAbramsFuner- 205 COMMerCIal King Road, in Nobleton. at jeff@stpaulsnobleton. alHome.com B02 SpaCe FOr rent 949-5585 B12 - TFN B02-03 ca. B02-03 specializing in high-quality masonry, and natural stone TOTTENHAM - Indus- 700 annOUnCeMentS trial Road commercial Got masonry needs? We do it all. unit. 2,500 sq. ft., was parging carpentry shop. 905- repointing 936-6206 B23-TFN annual general meeting brick & block work Remember mortar colour matching 303 BUSIneSS For members of the Beeton Tottenham Business Improvement brick tinting wall openings & closures SerVICe Association (BTBIA) will be held on Wednesday, January 14, 2015 at chimneys PHOTOCOPIES - CO- your loved ones in 7:00 p.m. at the Tottenham Community Centre in the Meeting Room. window sill replacement fireplaces LOUR and black and The annual general meeting is for the following purposes: stone walls & flatwork white. Check out our 1) To elect a new board of directors from interested BTBIA levy cultured stone quality and prices. Vari- a special way... glass block ous sizes. Simcoe-York holders. historical restoration a specialty Printing & Publishing 2) To approve the proposed 2015 budget. Limited, 34 Main St. W. The brick stops here! [email protected] Beeton 905-729-2287 In MeMOrIaMS $30 + hSt For information please contact Susan Iacoucci B31tfn 905.936.3424 or email [email protected] 1-866-796-2663 Thursday, January 8, 2015 - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL - 13

Page 14 – January 8, 2015 – The TIMES

708 deaTHs 708 deaTHs

MASSCHAELE Mossop, Paul Edward Mrs. Madeleine Peacefully at his home Masschaele, on Wednesday, Decem- formerly of Lynhurst Av- ber 24, 2014 in his 68th enue, Pinegrove passed year. Paul, beloved son away at the Norfolk Gen- of Edward and the late eral Hospital, Simcoe on Thursday, December 25, June. Loving father of 2014 in her 86th year. Hon- David. Dear brother of ourary Life Member & Past Carol (David) and Judi President of St. Michael’s, (Mark). Adored uncle to Catholic Women’s League, Walsh. Member of the Del- his nieces, nephews, great nieces and great neph- hi Belgian Club and their Ladies Auxiliary and Member ews. Cremation. A public memorial will be held at of the Delhi Senior Citizen Friendship Centre. Former a later date. Please leave a private message with Madeleine Irma Vandergunst, born June 25, 1929 in Till- your email address, if you wish to be informed of sonburg. Daughter of Alois & Maria Vandergunst (nee Govaere), originally of Ichtegem, West Flanders, Belgium. the details at www.marshallfuneralhome.com. In Madeleine knew the value of hard work in the operation memory of Paul, donations to the OSPCA or the of a family farm. She enjoyed travelling, swimming and Summit Community Church Building Fund would watching her children and grandchildren play hockey. be appreciated. She was always willing to help those in need. Beloved wife of the late Paul Masschaele (2006). Loving mother wilson: Jean of Tom (Sandy), Diane (Paul), Jim (Tia), Steve (Jill) and Priscilla. 712 leGal/ Brian (Debbie). Cherished grandmother of eleven grand- Peacefully, surrounded PuBlic noTices children: Michael (Jessica), Jesse (Justin), Melissa, Olivia, by the love of her family, Nathan, Rachel, Cameron, Benjamin, Elodie, Kenneth, at her home, on Mon- NOTICE TO CREDI- Matthew and great grandmother of Paul. Dearest sister- day December 22nd, TORS AND OTHERS IN in-law of Ruth Vandergust, Collingwood. Also survived by 2014. Jean (McLach- THE MATTER OF THE several nieces, nephews and in-laws. Predeceased by her lan), at 89 years of age, ESTATE OF JAMES brother Valere Vandergust and by her son-in-law Cam- beloved wife of the late DITSON SERVICE DE- eron Paquette (1996). Friends called at the MURPHY Lyons Wilson (2002). CEASED. All claims FUNERAL HOME, Delhi (519) 582-1290 for visitation Loving mother of Linda against the Estate of on Sunday from 2:00 to 4:00 & 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. and (Helmut) Horas and James Ditson Service, for C.W.L. Prayers at 3:00 p.m. and for Parish Prayers at the late Allan (2013). late of the Town of King 7:30 p.m. A Funeral Mass was held at Our Lady, Queen Lovingly remembered City, in the Regional of Martyrs Roman Catholic Church, Delhi on Mon- by her daughter-in-law Municipality of York, de- day, December 29, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. with Rev. Fr. Alan Sue. Sadly missed by ceased, who died on or Dufraimont officiating. Interment in Delhi Cemetery. Do- her grandchildren Brian about the 1st day of Au- nations to the St. Vincent de Paul Society or the Norfolk and Wendy Horas, Kris- gust 2014, must be filed General Hospital Foundation will be gratefully appreciat- tina (Tina) and Bryan with the undersigned ed by the family. Gonneau, Kevin and personal representative Carolina Wilson and on or before January 23, her great-grandchildren 2015; thereafter the un- muylaerT: charles sanders: william Sydney and Mitchell dersigned will distribute Joseph Kenneth Horas and Garrett and the assets of said es- Peacefully at his home, Will passed away Nathan Gonneau. Pre- tate having regard only surrounded by his fami- peacefully at home, in deceased by her broth- to the claims then filed. ly, on Saturday, January Schomberg, with his er Lorne and his wife Dated this 18th day of St. Patrick students 3, 2015, Charles Joseph partner Kathryn and Hazel McLachlan. Sadly December, 2014. JAC- Muylaert, Nobleton, in best buddy Brutus at missed by her nieces, QUELINE FOPPIANO, his 80th year, beloved his side on Jan 3, 2015 boost the King nephews, great-nieces Estate Trustee With a husband of Patricia Mc- at the age of 48. Pre- and great-nephews. Will, 423 Lavas Road, Grath. Loving father of deceased by parents Dear friend of Bev Wray Newmarket, ON L3Y Marlin and Anne, Mark Bill (his best friend and Food Bank coffers and his family. Rested 8H3 B51-02 and Lindy, Marty (de- hero) and Lynn (his pro- at Rod Abrams Funeral ceased) and Amber and tector), big brother to The kindergarten classes at St. Patrick School in Schomberg held a toonie Home, 1666 Tottenham her partner Tim Young. Leonard (wife Heather) 714 Prayers Road, Tottenham, 905- drive and presented the proceeds to the King Township Food Bank recently Cherished grandfather and Darrell (wife There- 936-3477 on Friday De- of Cameron, Quinn, sa), proud Uncle to Ste- – $920. Ms. Ruccela’s class was the top money maker. On hand to receive the cember 26th, 2014 from NOVENA TO ST. JUDE. Natalie and Tyler. Dear ven, Lauren, Jessica, 2-4 and 7-9 pm. Funeral May the Sacred Heart money were Carol Ann Trabert and Margaret Hastings of the Food Bank. brother of the late Os- Alexander, William and service was held in the Of Jesus be glorified, car, Mary, Robert and Aislynn. Close friend to chapel 11:00am Sat- loved and preserved his twin brother Rene. his cousin Chris. He will urday December 27th, throughout the world The family received their be deeply missed by all 2014 followed by pri- now and forever. O friends at the Egan Fu- his family and friends. A vate family interment in Sacred Heart of Jesus, neral Home, 203 Queen special thanks Fire Chief Photos by Mark Pavilons Morningside Cemetery, pray for us. St. Jude, Street S. (Hwy. 50), Wall and the responders Palgrave. It was Jean’s Worker of Miracles, pray Bolton (905-857-2213) from King Fire Station wish that you spend for us. St. Jude Helper on Wednesday, January 36 as well to all those special time with your of the Hopeless, pray 7 from one o’clock until special friends and fam- family and loved ones in for us. Amen. Say this 805 HealTH/ time of funeral service ily that have helped him 903 lessons lieu of flowers or dona- prayer 9 times a day for fiTness in the chapel 2 o’clock. over all the years and tions. www.RodAbrams- nine days, your prayers Followed by cremation. especially most recently SERENITY HEALTH. PIANO LESSONS. By FuneralHome.com B02 will be answered. It has Place your If desired, memorial do- during his brief fight with never been known to Colon Hydrotherapy. highly qualified piano teacher, adjudicator, nations may be made cancer. With his father 709 in fail. Publication must Effectively removes tox- ins. Increases energy. composer, with over 30 word ad to the Canadian Kidney and younger brother memoriam be made. Thanks to St. Foundation, 1599 Hu- Darrell, Will spent his Jude for favours an- Helps with weight loss, years teaching experi- rontario Street, Suite entire working life drill- constipation, digestion, ence. Preparation for williamson: Jim. swered. W.K.W. B02 for only 201, Mississauga L5G ing water wells all over bloating, irritable bowel. RCM exams. All ages January 2, 2001. 4S1. Condolences for York Region. No funeral Consultations available. and all levels – from In loving memory of a 805 HealTH/ the family may be of- services are planned 905-857-1499 B16- beginner to advanced. $28.00 + HsT wonderful Husband and fiTness fered at www.EganFu- (those who knew him TFN Location Tottenham. the greatest Dad whose neralHome.com C02 knew how he felt about Call 905-406-0880, journey ended unex- LOSE WEIGHT, STOP funerals) but a party/ email sgriesdale@rog- Waterand Softener reac andH pectedly and much too SMOKING, Relax, Ease celebration of his life will ers.com, or contact via soon. Loving thoughts Anxiety, Improve Sleep Drinking Water Specialists take place at a future the website www.susan- today, Cherished mem- with Hypnotherapy. Pri- almosT 50,000 date. Donations can be griesdale.com B02-05 ories forever. vate sessions via Skype * made in memory of Wil- Hellen or in-person in Bolton. FREE liam to SickKids Foun- crossword soluTion Homes and Waylon & Family. Free Consultation. Re- dation, the Stronach B02 fund Guarantee. Call Trial Water Regional Cancer Cen- today: 647-891-0777 uP To 30 words ter or Canadian Cancer www.victory-nlp.com Softener Society. “We wish you C02 well!” B02 PILATES class in Noble- sPecial raTesIf you for don’t ton. Starting Wednes- like it we’ll day January 21, 2015 at in memoriams the Wm.Laceby Com- pick it up free! Remember your munity Centre from 7:00 *Some conditions apply to 8:00 p.m. First Class deadlines for ads Free. Class size lim- loved ones in a ited for personal touch. We live5 in P mthe mondays area we service special way... Certified Body Control Pilates™ movement Cedaremail Springs your ad Water To educator. Call Pilates www.cedarspringswater.ca in memoriams Link at 905-859-4374 [email protected] or email pilateslink07@ [email protected] $30 + HsT hotmail.com to register. 416-798-7675 B02-05 14 - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL - Thursday, January 8, 2015 Slew of activities at King seniors’ centre message of Christmas and Epiphany. a nursing home? Make a phone call, or Computer Class begins Thursday, King’s Corners Cathie tells us the “Caring Tree” of send a card. Let them know that they Jan. 8 at 1 p.m. at the King City Library the evening unit of UCW gathered two are not forgotten, that you care about with Mark Cornell. King City United big boxes of Scarves, mittens, gloves, them. Don’t forget to send any Holliday Walking Club meets on Wednesday, By Eleanor Fry socks, and a blanket to be presented to pictures or stories of church events to Jan. 14 at 9:30 a.m. King Township Food Bank. Thanks to [email protected]. Fred likes to up- Gentle Motion resumes on Thursday, We think of Epiphany as the time all for caring. This unit is also sponsor- date our website with something new. Jan. 8 at 9:30 a.m. of the Magi arriving in Bethlehem to ing a delicious Spaghetti Dinner to be Spend a winter Sunday morning at 10 Carpet Bowling resumes on Thurs- pay homage to Jesus. Rev. Evelyn went followed by an evening of “Much Loved a.m. to come into our nice warm sanc- day, Jan. 8 at 1:30 p.m. Five-pin bowling on to acknowledge that the legends of Hymns” with Sandra Kirby and Oleg tuary to hear one of Reverend Evelyn’s has started up again. that visit can actually relate to scientif- Samohkin, with an audience sing along fun-filled messages and sing a few songs. Bid euchre resumed on Tuesday, Jan. ic events and logical reasonings. The time as well. Saturday, Jan. 31 supper at Stay for a coffee and some cookies. King 6. Euchre on alternate Friday nights re- Magi were scientists, priests, astrono- 5:30 p.m., $8, concert at 7 p.m. Both for City United Church. 50 Elizabeth Grove, sumes on Jan. 16 at 7 p.m. mers, astrologists - indeed, wise men. $18. Children under 12, $5 for each event. King City. Our office has reopened as of For further information, please con- The Brilliant Star - around 7 BCE Tickets are available each Sunday after Jan. 5. Call 905-833-5181; email kcuc@ tact Vic Warner at 905-833-3510 or Carol there was a triple conjunction of Ju- worship. or call the church office. bellnet.ca or visit www.kcuc.ca Check Field 905-833-3324. Read details in our piter and Saturn. These two planets We have a new roof on the steeple us out. newsletter that you can pick up at the were so close together it looked as if and it looks very impressive! The work Centre or K.C. Library or visit our web- they were touching. This happened on was done by a local firm in chilling tem- King City site at kingcityseniors.ca. three different occasions in the same peratures. We commend them for their Seniors Centre The next Foot Clinic is scheduled for year – May. September and December. friendliness, expert work and cleaning Friday, Feb. 6 from 2 to 4 p.m. downstairs The Magi interpreted this as a sign that up everything after. Thanks to our Prop- All members are welcome to come in the Seniors Centre. Appointments are the “King of the Jews” was about to be erty Committee for a job well done. out to the King City Library on Friday, required. For further information, or an born. A manifestation is about showing Attention all committee chairs! Re- Jan. 9 at 2 p.m. and participate in the appointment call Kay Brooks at 905-833- forth. ports for the Annual Meeting are to King City Seniors Centre’s Annual Gen- 5555 or Carol Field at 905-833-3324. Reverend Evelyn challenged us with be submitted to the office no later than eral Meeting. Following the AGM, board three questions. How did you come Jan. 21 for Nancy to have them compiled member Jim Middleton will give an in- Seniors’ Travel Club to know your faith? Was it in Sunday for handout by Jan. 25. teresting talk on the famous Canadarm school, or were you saved from a life and It’s not too late for a new New Year’s space project and his direct, lead role The Travel Club will be hosting its death situation? How do you see it now? Resolution. Start with a “Blessings Jar.” in the world famous project. Don’t miss Destinations party on Wednesday, Feb. Perhaps one of Rev. Evelyn’s sermons Throughout the year toss in a note of this important and informative meet- 11 at the Centre starting at 2 p.m. This has helped you to understand what it gratitude for something your spouse or ing. For further information, call Carol is an opportunity to find out what ad- means, to feel it. How do you show it? family have done, a blessing you have Field at 905-833-3324. ventures are in store for 2015. Here is a Through your words and actions, received, or something you learned. On Keep Fit (Zumba Gold) begins Mon- sneak peek at the first trip of the year. words of forgiveness. None of us is per- New Year’s Day 2016 go through them day, Jan. 12 at 9 a.m. with Deanna. It’s On Thursday, March 5 we will be trav- fect. We all have flaws, but it is through and laugh, cry, or sigh as you recall back by popular demand. elling to St. Jacobs Farmers’ Market fol- these that we come to understand how them. Pickleball begins on Tuesday, Jan. 20, lowed by lunch at the Crossroads faith works for us. This is the work, the Did you resolve to visit someone in at 7 p.m. at the King City Public School. See ‘Beharriell’ on Page 15

What’s the ‘Hockley secret’? You’ll have to ask Mr. Kohnen.

Andrew Kohnen Brewmaster

IT’S ALL TRUE.

HOCKLEYBEER.CA

ADVERTISE ACROSS ONTARIO OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY! Network For more information contact your local newspaper.

DRIVERS WANTED EMPLOYMENT OPPS. FINANCIAL SERVICES MORTGAGES FOR SALE PCL ENERGY - Now Hiring Jour- AS SEEN ON TV - Need a MORT- neypersonStructural Ironworkers, Pip- GAGE, Home Equity Loan, Better efitters & B Pressure Welders ($44+/ Rate? Bad Credit, Self-Employed, hr) for an industrial project in Northern Bankrupt? Been turned down? Facing Alberta. Camp provided; travel paid to FREEConsultation Foreclosure, Power of Sale? CALL those who qualify. Benefits, pension US NOW TOLL-FREE 1-877-733- #1 HIGH SPEED INTERNET plan and RRSPS offered. Apply with 4424 and speak to a licensed mort- $32.95/Month resume to: [email protected] or $$ MONEY $$ gage agent. MMAmortgages.com Owner Operators Required fax 1-888-398-0725. • 1ST, 2ND & 3RD MORTGAGES specializes in residential, commercial, Absolutely no ports are blocked rural, agriculture, farms, & land mort- Requirements MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION is an in- FOR ANY PURPOSE Unlimited Downloading • DEBT CONSOLIDATION gages. Visit: www.MMAmortgages. Up to 11Mbps Download & 2009 must be trucks or newer demand career in Canada! Employers • BAD CREDIT have work-at-home positions avail- com (Lic#12126). 800Kbps Upload We will inspect older equipment • TAX OR MORTGAGE ARREARS Clean driver’s abstract/CVOR/FAST able. Get the online training you need $$$ 1st, 2nd, 3rd MORTGAGES - • DECREASE PAYMENTS ORDER TODAY AT: Card from an employer-trusted program. UP TO 75% Debt Consolidation, Refinancing, Minimum 2 years cross border exp. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-888-528- • SELF-EMPLOYED Renovations, Tax Arrears, no 0809 to start training for your work-at- CMHC fees. $50K you pay $208.33/ www.acanac.ca Cross Border Company Drivers • NO PROOF OF INCOME home career today! month (OAC). No income, bad credit, Required power of sale stopped!! BETTER or

Clean driver’s abstract/CVOR Ontario-Wide Financial OPTION MORTGAGES, CALL CAREER TRAINING 1-888-307-7799 CALL TOLL-FREE: Criminal Record Search TODAY Toll-Free 1-800-282-1169, NEW YEAR, NEW CAREER! Can- www.ontario-widefinancial.com Minimum 2 years cross border exp. www.mortgageontario.com (LIC# 1-866-281-3538 Scribe Medical Transcription gradu- Must complete pre-employment drug 10969). ates are in high demand. Enrol today (Licence #12456) test and be working from home in one 1st & 2nd MORTGAGES from SAWMILLS from only $4,397 - MAKE APPLY TO: year! [email protected]. 1-800-466- 2.45% VRM and 2.99% FIXED. MONEY & SAVE MONEY with 1535. www.canscribe.com All Credit Types Considered. your own bandmill - Cut lumber [email protected] STEEL BUILDINGS Let us help you SAVE thousands any dimension. In stock ready HEALTH on the right mortgage! Purchasing, OR CALL TOLL-FREE: STEEL BUILDINGS..."REALLY BIG Re-financing, Debt Consolidation, to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-877-588-0057 ext. 4612 DISABILITY BENEFIT GROUP - Suf- SALE!" All steel building models and Home Renovations...CALL 1-800- 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT. for more details on each position. fering from a Disability? The Cana- sizes. Plus extra savings. Buy now 225-1777, www.homeguardfunding.ca dian Government wants to give you and we will store until spring. Pioneer (LIC #10409). Restless Leg Syndrome & Leg Mississauga terminal also looking up to $40,000. For details check out Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneer- Cramps? Fast Relief In One Hour. for licensed LCV Drivers. our website: www.disabilitygroup- steel.ca WANTED Sleep At Night. Proven For Over 32 canada.com or Call us today toll-free Years. www.allcalm.com Mon-Fri 8-4 1.888.875.4787. STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILD- WANTED: OLD TUBE AUDIO INGS 60% OFF! 20x28, EQUIPMENT. 40 years or EST 1-800-765-8660 DRIVERS WANTED ADVERTISING 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, older. Amplifiers, Stereo, ADVERTISING 60x150, 80x100 sell for LAIDLAW CARRIERS VAN DIVISION REACH MILLIONS OF CUSTOMERS Recording and Theatre Sound requires experienced AZ licensed balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 Equipment. Hammond organs. REACH MILLIONS OF CUSTOMERS IN ONTARIO WITH ONE EASY IN ONTARIO WITH ONE EASY drivers to run the U.S. Premium mile- CALL! Call Today 647-350-2558, www.crownsteelbuildings.ca Any condition, no floor age rate. Home weekly. New equip- model consoles. Call Toll- CALL! Call Today 647-350-2558, Email: [email protected] or visit: Email: [email protected] or visit: ment. Also hiring Owner Operators. www.OntarioClassifiedAds.com. Free 1-800-947-0393 / 519-853- 1-800-263-8267 2157. www.OntarioClassifiedAds.com. Connect with Ontarians – extend your business reach! www.networkclassi ed.org

OCNA Network Classifi eds

Week of January 5

Posted December 30

Central Region Ads included

This ad is to be printed by all participating Ontario papers Thursday, January 8, 2015 - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL - 15 Beharriell speaks about sustainability at church

From Page 14 be learning each week how to unclut- that God is in them. May His will be part. ter our souls! This week we will learn done. For pastoral care needs please Family Restaurant. After lunch we how to “Spend Wisely.” Coffee and Conversation with Lynn contact Lynn Vissers, our Director will head to the St. Jacob’s Playhouse We have Celebration Zone avail- Vissers is starting up again Wednes- of Congregational Ministries. Our where we can sit back and enjoy “The able downstairs for kids aged 3-Grade day, Jan. 14 at 10 a.m. in the church church is located at 13190 Keele St., Last Resort.” The coach will leave the 10. We also have nursery available offi ce. The Junior Youth group will 2 blocks north of the King Rd. There arena at 8 a.m. and return about 6 downstairs for babies 0-3. resume this Friday (fi rst and third is a ramp available for accessibility. p.m. The cost is $99. Fridays of the month) at 7 p.m. - Fun, www.standrews-kingcity.ca This is a popular destination so re- St. Andrew’s Friends, Following Jesus. serve your spot early by calling Jane By Kathy Patterson The Ladies’ Prayer Time continues All Saints at 905-833-5870 or Nora at 905-833-6162. at 9 a.m. each Tuesday, held in the By Nicola Skinner Happy New Year to everyone! May Church narthex. Come for fellowship, York Pines United Church Christ’s presence, peace and joy be a time of sharing or quiet contempla- We wish you a Happy New Year! experienced throughout 2015. tion. God promises to be there! How All Saints is an inclusive and wel- The York Pines United Church is St. Andrew’s Invites you to join us. can our God bless you? coming Anglican church in the heart located at 3150 the Aurora/Lloydtown We are so blessed to have the Rev. Dr. Should you have prayer requests, of King City. We strive to be a com- Road, Kettleby. Regular Divine Ser- John and Lynn Vissers with us and praise items or any questions or con- munity of compassion and hope, fol- vice occurs at 10:30 Sunday mornings. look forward to their ministry in 2015. cerns, please contact the church offi ce lowing in the footsteps of Jesus. We For more information please call 905- Our worship service is held at 10:30 at 905-833-2325 or call Kathy Patter- are located at 12935 Keele Street, King 727-8118 or see the church website at a.m. with Sunday school and nursery son, Clerk of Session at 905-833-0391. City. Our offi ce is closed Dec. 23 to www.ypuc.ca. care running concurrently. Following This Sunday, Jan. 11 following the Jan. 6, but telephone messages will the service, everyone is welcome to Worship service, Lt-Col.(Retired) Su- be checked daily. Please call 905-833- King Bible Church stay for coffee. san Beharriell will be speaking to 5432. Our website is www.allsaintsk- Last Sunday, John’s sermon was us about Sustainability in King. All ingcity.com. Join us on Sunday, Jan. 11 as Pastor entitled “the Best Laid Plans,” based are welcome to stay for a pizza lunch Mark will be continuing our new ser- on James 4: 13-17. As we make resolu- while we hear how we as individu- mon series called “Simplify.” We will tions and plans for 2015, let’s ensure als and as a congregation can do our K ing SERVICE DIRECTORY Who Does What in Our Community

ELECTRICAL HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME RENOVATIONS MONUMENTS ROOFING

- Master Electrician with HOME RENO PLUS FREE LUESBY’S ESTIMATES 17 years experience Any Projects - ESA Approved Contractor MEMORIALS - Residential & Commercial Services Big or Small guaranteed - Potlights (Indoor & Outdoor) 1 Call, We Do It All! Beautiful and Meaningful ROOFING - Landscape Lighting Basements ~ Bathrooms ~ Kitchens & General Contracting - Panel Changes / Updates GRANITE • MARBLE Wherever We Apply - www.jagwire.ca - Data / Communications - & much more... Painting, Flooring, Electrical, Plumbing, So Does Our Guarantee Drywall Taping, Framing, Additions, BRONZE [email protected] [email protected] 416-885-2643 REROOFING Enclosures, Tiling, Chimney & Masonry, Bus. CUSTOM HOMES • REPAIRS Decks, Fences, Brick Replacement 905.895.4931 Custom Copper/Metal Work Toll Free Flats • Skylights 905.235.7357 1.800.334.0563 905-713-6837 KETTLEBY

LANDSCAPE / GARDEN PAINTING TREE SERVICES DALTON’S PAINTING Charles Emerson • Interior & Exterior Painting Tree Service FREE ESTIMATES ISA CERTIFIED ARBORIST 905-773-5811 Tree & Stump Removals Pruning • Cabling Bucket Truck Service Bin sizes: PROPERTY MAINTENANCE Storm Damage • Brush Chipping 8, 14, 18, 20, 30 905-801-5891 EXCAVATING and 40 yards TNT charlesemersontreeservice.com FALL / WINTER Also Available - Alcam Excavating Limited Property Maintenance TAX SERVICES In business since 1980 • Sanitary connections • Tree Pruning • • Excavation for houses, Top Soils and Gravels • Wood Chipper • • Leaf Mulching • Disability Benefit Group buildings, additions, Suffering from a Disability? driveways, parking lots SNOWPLOWING The Canadian Government wants to give you up to $$40,00035,000 • Grading • Demolition GERALD LADEROUTE Nobleton & Area • Haulage LAND CLEARING LIMITED 416-258-3846 Wayne • Hourly Rentals for Phone call back guaranteed! Equipment • REMOVAL OF TREES, BUILDINGS, No project is too small or OLD EQUIPMENT, ETC. PROPERTY MAINTENANCE 905-866-7758 too big for us to handle! • BOBCAT SERVICE AVAILABLE For all your outdoor needs • WE CLEAR BUILDING LOTS • Track Loader service • Grading, Material spreading, • FENCE LINES Property clearing GARAGE DOORS & ELECTRIC OPENERS • Landscaping, Decks, Fences & Paddocks • FARM CLEAN UPS • Grass Cutting & Property Cleanup (905) 717-3268 416.996. 5998 [email protected]

Since 1978 Your Local Lawn Care Your full-service garage door Company and garage door opener experts LAWN CUTTING serving York Region and surrounding areas! Complete service packages available TIME SENSITIVE • Spring & Fall Clean-ups TO PLACE AN ADMATERIAL IN 40 Industrial Pkwy S 905-727-1382 • Garden Maintenance • Fertilization & Overseeding PLEASE RETURN Local References, Senior Discounts THE SERVICE DIRECTORY Call for your free quote PROOFED HOME HEATING 905-833-7099 PLEASE CALLWITHIN AN HOUR PROPANE AND APPLIANCE SALES OF RECEIPT, Lawn Maintenance Design/ THANK YOU • RESIDENTIAL and Build • COMMERCIAL Custom 1-888-557-6626905-729-2287 • INDUSTRIAL 866-952-0146 Landscaping Homes FAX: 905-729-2541 INSTALLATIONS RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Renovations SERVICE • DELIVERY Free Estimates Additions [email protected] CARLINg PROPANE INC. LEAVE MESSAGE @ 905-832-7737 Residential / Commercial Toll Free 1-866-952-0146 www.carlingpropane.ca For All Your Construction Needs Call Proofed and (905) approved by HOME IMPROVEMENT 751-7796 PHM ENTERPRISES • Renovations • New Construction “From the ground up” SKYLIGHTS LEAKING? • Drywall • Carpentry Date: • Ceramics • Hardwood QUALITY RENOVATIONS Date of insertion: May15/14 • Skylights replaced? • Quality Repairs and ADDITIONS • No mess in your home Call PETER 905-727-1199 King City Washrooms • Kitchens • Basements Sales Rep.: JD • Leak-proof - Guaranteed! Sunrooms + Screened Porches Gardhouse Carpentry • Licensed & Insured BRIGHT q q3 q • 10 year Guarantee SKYLIGHTS 905-939-7844 NTT KWS IS q q q q Call Joe at any time 416-705-8635 INC. CC OC SFP VW www.brightskylights.ca SERVICE DIRECTORY 16 - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL - Thursday, January 8, 2015

Happy New Year from Oak Ridges Retirement Community!

The good times never stop Calling all Elvis fans – at Oak Ridges Retirement it’s Elvis’ birthday!! Community. Here are just a few photos from our many Thursday, January 8 • 6:45 - 8:00 pm 2014 events and excursions. January 8th would have been Elvis’ 80th birthday so Oak Ridges Retirement Community is throwing Call today to arrange your him a party! Come join in the fun, personal tour and lunch. festivities and entertainment.

We can help you design Seating is limited for all events! your perfect retirement! RSVP to Jeannine or Kristen at (905) 773-4220.

(905) 773-4220 12925 Yonge St, Richmond Hill [email protected] www.OakRidgesRetirement.com 2227