PLEASE CALL BOLTON COVID VACCINE FOR INFORMATION ON HOW TO BOOK YOUR AVAILABLE. APPOINTMENT. 905.533.7700 8 Queen Street N., Bolton

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905.533.7700 905.951.8881 8 Queen Street N., Combined Thursday Circulation: 36,816 256 Queen Street S., Bolton BOLTON Caledon Citizen905-857-6626 | 1-888-557-6626 | www.caledoncitizen.com www.tellojewellers.com Your Community Newspaper FREE Thursday, April 22, 2021 Volume 41, Issue 16

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ECO Lawn Care HOSPICE HIKE GOES TO THE DOGS (AND THEIR HUMANS) WE’LL TREAD LIGHTLY Ariel, a fashionable miniature Australian Shepherd, is ready to hit the trails for the upcoming Virtual Hike for Bethell Hospice, which runs from May 2 - 8. This is ON YOUR LAWN! the second year Bethell Hospice has spearheaded a virtual hike and, this time around, they are making things extra special for participating canines and their A Natural Approach humans. For more, see Page 7. PHOTO BY JULIE HYMERS Fertilizing • Weed Management Insect Control • Aeration • Overseeding Soil Conditioner • Dethatching AWARD WINNING Peel cracks down on workplaces as COVID TURF REVITILIZATION PROGRAMS Call for your FREE Quote cases soar, recommends paid sick days 519-942-0202 [email protected] BY ROB PAUL The amendment will go into effect Friday, All affected employees must self-iso- LOCAL JOURNALISM April 23. late. Employees who are isolating are not INITIATIVE REPORTER The updated provision of the Section 22 permitted to work in any other workplace. Order will be in effect whenever Peel is in Peel Public Health strongly recommends As COVID continues to hit the Peel Re- TIRE JUNCTION the shutdown or Grey-Lockdown zones of that employers directed to close under this gion hard, Peel Public Health has issued an ALL SEASON the provincial framework. Order provide paid leave for impacted em- updated Section 22 Order on workplaces Businesses essential to the well-being of ployees. that will direct businesses with five or more the community will be exempt from full clo- Peel Region Medical Officer of Health Dr. TIRE cases of COVID-19 in the previous 14 days sure. This includes healthcare, first respond- Lawrence Loh made the decision to update to close for 10 days where the cases could ers, critical infrastructure, emergency child- the Section 22 order to help slow the spread have reasonably acquired their infection at SALE! care, education, and others. with variants becoming an increasing issue work or no obvious source of infection has NEW & USED TIRES The complete list is being developed and in the region. SPECIAL PRICE FOR PICK-UPS & SUVS been identified outside of the workplace. will be included in the Order. Continued on Page 3 4 WHEEL 3D WHEEL ALIGNMENT ALL MECHANICAL WORK DONE HERE! 905-794-5642 or 905-893-9908 Business as usual is not an option, say tirejunction.ca Spring ARESmiles IN THE AIR. environmental advocates When you buy from a small business you’re not helping a C.E.O buy a BY ROB PAUL tier delegated on the Resil- “The evidence is clear, 3rd holiday home, you are helping a little LOCAL JOURNALISM ient Caledon Community there’s now more carbon girl get dance lessons, a little boy get his INITIATIVE REPORTER Climate Change Action dioxide in the air than at team jersey, a mom or dad put food on Plan Update. any time in the last three the table, a family pay a mortgage At the Caledon Town or a student pay for college. Council general commit- On behalf of ecoCaledon million years,” she said. tee meeting on April 20, and residents of Caledon, “Each day, we’re faced Thanks for shopping local! Lucrezia Chiappetta from Ms. Chiappetta requested with a number of stories ecoCaledon—a local not- Council approve and begin about environmental risks CALL US TODAY TO BOOK AN APPOINTMENT. for-profit organization that the implementation of the and disasters, vanishing 905-951-9511 works on environmental action plan update as the wilderness, and endan- 24 Shore St., Bolton projects in the Town—and climate crisis continues to gered species. We have behind the Pizza Nova Continued on Page 2 www.boltonfamilydentist.com resident Jennifer LeFores- pose a threat to the future Follow us on

Celeating 34 TODAY MARKS OUR 34TH YEAR SELLING & FIXING CARS AND TYRUCeKSa IN BOLTON. Bob Fines, Alan Grant, Wes Hudgin circa 1976 #34yearsOnHwy50 A2 CALEDON CITIZEN | APRIL 22, 2021 Caledon can’t afford to “sit back and wait for others to act” on climate emergency: Mayor

Continued from FRONT change and build a safer future for all.” Bolton ice jam saw more than 200 people munity to achieve a Resilient Caledon.” LaForestier shared her concerns regarding being forced to evacuate their homes due The updated plan has a total of 60 ac- reached an unprecedented moment in plan- consultation with indigenous groups and is- to flooding. Every year we’re seeing more tions organized into five categories: “smart etary history. Humans now change the Earth sues focused on land and water protection storms, higher temperatures and changes to growth” which focuses on Caledon’s new and its processes more than all natural forces within the action plan asking for more effort the flora and fauna around us. The Town ac- communities being low carbon, resilient combined. No challenge poses a greater threat and thought be put towards allowing land to knowledges the challenge of climate change, to climate impacts, prioritizing energy ef- to future generations than climate changes. be displaced or built on. and we recognize the threat that it poses to our ficiency, walkability, effective stormwater No one is immune to the effects of climate “As a resident surrounded by pit applica- residents, businesses, farmers, and the Town’s management, and green space; “sustainable change; the climate crisis effects every corner tions concerned about future impacts to wells own operations. That’s why earlier this year communities” to prepare residents for cli- of our planet—from the poles to the tropics and drinking water, the action plan does not Council unanimously declared a climate mate impacts and have the capacity to reduce and from the mountains to the oceans. People address the communities needs to be resilient change emergency and committed to taking emissions and build resilience in their own and nature worldwide are already feeling the nor mention aggregate,” she said. “The Com- serious action on climate change, including homes, businesses, and neighbourhoods; effects. Everything we do has an impact on munity Climate Action Plan is timely as the adopting a target to reduce greenhouse gas “agriculture and natural systems” ensuring our planet.” COVID pandemic has highlighted a critical emissions to net zero by 2050.” they’re protected and enhanced to maximize With the current way the climate change need for food security from local sources dur- “This Plan builds on Caledon’s achieve- carbon sequestration and resilience to cli- crisis is trending, ecoCaledon is concerned ing crisis periods and is one of the key factors ments as an environmental leader, including mate impacts like flooding, invasive species, with how it could impact the Town in the near in the subsequent economic recovery. being one of only 30 municipalities across and pests; “low carbon transportation” that future if a plan isn’t executed soon, but is “Ontario has some of the best agricultural Canada to complete all five milestones of the allows for residents and businesses to use thankful for the environmental leadership the land in Canada, much of which isn’t pro- Partners for Climate Protection Program, pio- low or zero-carbon options for transportation Town has shown for the policies, programs, tected by current land use planning policies. neering a Green Development Program to en- through more accessible cycling, walking, and partnerships they’ve undertaken to pro- I formally request that every aggregate li- courage commercial developers to construct and transit with the expansion of safe and tect and enhance Caledon’s environment. cense issued in the Town of Caledon undergo energy efficient buildings, installing 22 pub- efficient infrastructure; and “resilient -infra “We know from the action plan update consultation and written permission from licly available electric vehicle charging sta- structure and energy” with core infrastruc- that Caledon’s future climate is projected to the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation, tions, running the Green Fund and Tree Seed- ture assets that are better able to withstand be warmer, wetter, and more unpredictable,” that the Town require cumulative social and ling programs to help the community take major weather events like storms, flooding, said Ms. Chiappetta. “Business as usual is not health impact studies before approving zon- environmental action in their own neighbour- and freeze-thaw cycles. an option. In the words of Mayor Thompson, ing or licenses to represent public interest— hoods, and leading by example with energy ‘we cannot afford to sit back and wait for as is done in Waterloo region—that the plan and emissions reductions in our own Town others to act.’ Municipalities such as Caledon audit and omit aggregate resource areas that facilities and operations. But the challenges Temporary have direct or indirect influence over half of are harmful to the Credit River, that the of- are becoming greater. Canada’s emissions and are responsible for ficial plan review include cancelling approv- “Warming around the world and especially changes to garbage decisions around land use, planning, new de- als for extraction below the water table and in Canada is increasing every year, leading to velopment, transportation and transit that are review the plan to address fully the impact of more frequent and severe impacts. These im- collection coming in crucial to achieving zero emission.” water extraction in Caledon and adopt more pacts are most often felt locally. As a munici- Council declared a climate change emer- stringent requirements for aggregate licens- pality, we can’t afford to sit back and wait for response to pandemic gency in Caledon in January 2020, asking ing like other regions.” others to act. We also know that Caledon is a staff to report back on the scale of actions In response Chief Planner Sylvia Kirkwood growing community, with the population ex- BY ROB PAUL required by the Town to align with the inter- explained that they’ve been meeting with the pected to double over the next 20 years. How LOCAL JOURNALISM national target to limit global warming to 1.5 Mississaugas of the Credit to build an ap- we accommodate that growth will be critical INITIATIVE REPORTER degrees Celsius. In June 2020, they adopted proved strategy and protocol by both sides to not only meet our climate change targets, a community-wide greenhouse gas (GHG) for how to move forward with land develop- but also to ensure that all Caledon residents In response to the COVID-19 pan- emissions reduction target of net zero by ment. Kirkwood mentioned October 2021 as live in safe, sustainable, and accessible com- demic, residents are advised of tem- 2050. a timeline for when these protocols will be munities now and into the future. porary changes to garbage collection “The targets mean we need to act quickly,” brought forth. “In this way, the Resilient Caledon Plan in Peel. Ms. Chiappetta said. “The 60 actions out- The implementation of the Resilient Cale- places a strong emphasis on maximizing the Starting May 3-June 25, every lined in the action plan update not only aim don Plan will require investments from the many co-benefits of climate action, including household can place up to two extra to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, but also community and town with preliminary esti- for local economic development, public health garbage bags at the curb on their gar- improve air quality, preserve habitat and bio- mates of Town costs over the next 10 years and air quality, preservation and enhancement bage collection day, without requiring diversity, improve health and sustainability, in the range of $24 to $31 million. Establish- of our natural and agricultural areas, and the bag tags. create jobs, and prepare community members ing a Resilient Caledon Task Force to support well-being of all our diverse residents. Note that collection staff will only for increased climate impacts. We at ecoCa- community-wide implementation has also “It’s clear that many Caledon residents pick up a maximum of two additional ledon look forward to supporting the Town’s been proposed. are already taking action on climate change, bags. Residents who have purchased initiatives and helping residents and busi- “There is no doubt that Caledon is feel- from improving the efficiency of their homes bag tags are advised to hold on to nesses to reduce their carbon footprints. We ing the impacts of climate change firsthand,” or switching to electric vehicles, to farmers them until further notice. can still escape the worst impacts of climate Mayor Thompson said. “In March 2019, the using innovative measures to improve soil Excess garbage must be placed at health, to businesses installing solar panels, the curb in black plastic bags only. to young people getting involved in local cli- Excess garbage in containers will not mate advocacy and solutions. The Resilient be collected. Caledon Plan aims to raise the ambition of Peel Region advises residents that what the Town and broader community can the spring garbage exemption period do to embrace a more resilient, low carbon, (June 14-25) is suspended. This is and livable future. I want to thank all the staff, being done to ensure the continued stakeholders and residents who contributed to health and safety of waste collection the development of this plan, and I look for- staff. ward to working together with the entire com- Residents are reminded that they can place their bulky items every garbage pickup day all year round. If residents must leave their home to dispose of extra garbage bags, they can take it to any Peel Community Recycling Cen- tre. Check peelregion.ca/waste for loca- tions, hours of operation and disposal fees. Expect collection delays as a result of these changes. Collectors might also collect regular garbage and pick up garbage bags at different times dur- ing the day. Leave garbage bins and excess gar- bage bags at the curb until 8 p.m. If neither are collected by 8 p.m., re- port a missed collection at web.apps. peelregion.ca/waste/onlineservices/ missed_waste.

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OPEN DAILY • 8AM - 6PM 905-584-9461 | rockgardenfarms.ca 16930 Airport Road | 2.5 km North of Caledon East CALEDON CITIZEN | APRIL 22, 2021 A3 Loh recommends paid sick days amid crackdown on workplace outbreaks

Continued from FRONT introductions into workplaces which is really countries went.” have been taken with schools, closures, and “Workplaces that remain open continue to limiting our ability for our investigations to ef- Between the increased school and work- an enhanced workplace response will help us be a major driver of COVID-19 cases in Peel, fectively control spread in those settings. In the places measures, continued precautions with in the next few weeks to do so and our vac- as they have been throughout the course of our course of that closure, we will publicize which masks and distancing, and consistent vaccina- cine coverage rates will continue to eventually emergency response,” Loh said. “With variant workplaces have been closed under these provi- tions in the Region of Peel, Loh believes the move us into a modification with the patterns spread we are also seeing transmission occur sions and it’s our strong recommendations em- third wave can be flattened. of transmission we’re seeing in our commu- more quickly and widely. At this critical junc- ployees impacted by these closures will be paid “This is sort of the dark before the dawn,” nity, and hopefully a confident and gradual exit ture in our pandemic response, the updated pro- by their employers. he said. “We just really need to try and reduce from the pandemic.” visions in this Section 22 Order are necessary “This is a significant measure and a lot of our contact and interactions to bring this third For more information on COVID-19 vaccine to quickly stop variant transmission in work- people have asked why is it coming now? wave under control. It needs to flatten out eligibility and to book a vaccine visit www- places, support rapid workplace investigations, We have had significant workplace outbreaks again and I’m hopeful that the measures that origin.peelregion.ca/coronavirus/vaccine. and protect our essential workers and our com- throughout the Region of Peel and our inves- munity. tigations have previously been able to keep up; “In the absence of legislated paid sick days, however, at the height of this third wave we’re we also call on all employers impacted by ex- seeing so many workplace outbreaks that by the pedited closure to provide paid leave for all em- time we are actually able to get into workplaces ployees impacted by COVID-19 or these new and determine if there is a connection between safety measures, and to consider moving as the cases and the clusters that have been identi- many operations as possible virtually to reduce fied, it’s already quite late and we already have risk.” significant numbers of workers that have been At the Caledon Town Council meeting on sickened because of how quickly this vari- Tuesday, April 20, Loh provided an update on ant has spread in these settings. It’s similar to the ongoing COVID-19 situation in the region. schools, where something is detected, we’d dis- CONTRIBUTED PHOTO “We are seeing a significant resurgence with miss the cohort and send people home so they the third wave of COVID-19 across all three can be safe—that’s essentially the parallel that Achill Choral Society releasing municipalities in the Region of Peel, including we’re drawing with workplaces.” Caledon,” said Loh. “The latest numbers for After last week’s update from Premier Doug Caledon, a test positivity of 13.3 per cent and an Ford and the provincial government, including free virtual spring concert incidence rate of 362 cases per 100,000 popula- a province-wide extension to school closures, BY SAM ODROWSKI throughout Ontario. tion—these are the highest numbers we’ve seen Loh remains hopeful the situation will begin “Hopefully we can put a smile on people’s in Caledon, as well as throughout the Region trending in the right direction if everyone stays The Achill Choral Society is warmly in- faces because we’re still in this horrible mess of Peel since the pandemic began. The numbers diligent and vaccines continue to come in. viting all of you to attend their virtual spring of COVID which is very difficult for a lot of and trends at this point in time do not seem to “The learning at home for the school system concert titled, “Journeys”, an uplifting perfor- people,” Grenke noted. “There’s a lot of lone- be resolving. will continue indefinitely,” he said. “I think mance, celebrating the beauty of our earth. liness that’s set in and isolation and that and “We are also quite aware of significant stress those taken together with the stricter measures The show goes online at 7 p.m. on April 28 we’re just hoping that the concert will uplift and strain on our hospital system. As of today, on workplaces and schools, and also, everyone and will run until May 12, with tickets avail- people spirits.” William Osler has over 200 COVID-positive else who has the ability to stay at home is going able for free at achill.ca. The concert is one hour and 10 minutes long, patients that have been admitted and their ICU to help get us through this third wave. I’m also The concert features the choir’s favourite se- with eight songs performed during that time. is in the upper digits of capacity. Patient trans- excited because our vaccination efforts have lections from recent spring concerts and their One of the new and exciting pieces is called fers are occurring as far as Windsor, Ontario at really hit a stride. Across the Region of Peel, Canada 150 performance of Missa Gaia, with “Voices of Earth” and Grenke joined Achill up this time—which is a really quite significant we’re now delivering nearly 100,000 doses guest soloists, accompanists and Nancy Sicsic with his church choir from Toronto for a vir- situation and an unprecedented situation at Wil- a week and 400,000 doses a month. We have on piano. A special virtual piece made with the tual recording. liam Osler. We’re also drawing in Health Hu- already passed the threshold of 400,000 doses Eglinton St. George’s Choir will be included “You get to see all 70 people sing from their man Resources to assist with the effort from delivered in the Region of Peel since our cam- as well. computers at home. It’s really quite neat,” he across Ontario, it’s a very significant situation paign began. If we keep pace with where things Achill Choral Society director Shawn Gren- said. that we’re facing at this time.” are at, we will likely exceed the Premier’s plan ke said the concert will be focused on Mother Achill’s winter concert was watched over With the severity of workplace outbreaks to vaccinate 40 per cent of our community by Earth and the human spirit, featuring the clas- 1,500 times and Grenke told the Citizen he is playing a major factor in Peel Region’s dire May 5 (first dose) and 40 per cent of our 60-plus sical sounds of Mozart, Maritime Celtic music, hoping to hit the 1,000 views mark on their numbers, Loh explained the reasoning behind population is already vaccinated (first dose). pieces from The Sound of Music, and much spring show. the update to the Section 22 Order and the addi- “We are hopeful we’ll continue to move more. Achill’s spring concert is free to attend and tional measures that have been taken by both the quickly through the age groups and continue “A lot of the theme of the music is to inspire, can be enjoyed by patrons anytime from the provincial government and Peel Public Health. to vaccinate the priority populations. While it words of beauty, and that type of thing,” Gren- comfort of their own home. Free tickets can be “The provincial government has instituted a won’t be happening fast enough to get us out ke said. “It’s going to be an uplifting concert.” obtained at achill.ca. number of measures and we have coordinated of this third wave, it will hopefully stop a fourth The musical performances may also pro- Achill is made up of 75 members and has stricter measures in respect of workplace out- and reduce hospitalizations and mortality to a vide some positivity to those who watch it, been performing in the Caledon and Oran- breaks,” he said. “We do know workplace point that we can maybe start to gradually exit while the stay-at-home orders remain in place geville areas for 39 years. outbreaks are moving faster and further upon measures with confidence in the way that other SAFE Residential Rat JUST BECAME Control Subsidy SAFER Pilot Program

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IF YOU SEE AN OVERDOSE, probation or conditional sentence for a cation device while driving. • Those that require a class A to F licence; simple drug possession charge. “The officer attempted to conduct a traffic • One requiring a Commercial Vehicle CALL 911: POLICE The GSDOA does not provide protection stop, however, the car in question failed to stop Operator›s Registration (CVOR); The OPP would like to remind residents - if against charges for: and fled the area.” • Road-building machine. you see an overdose, call 911. • Trafficking illegal drugs; As a result of the police investigation, the driv- In the last week, uniformed members from the • Offences other than drug possession; er of the suspect vehicle was identified. Arjun TWO ARRESTED FOLLOWING Caledon Detachment of the Ontario Provincial • Any outstanding arrest warrants; Khera, 30, of Oakville, was arrested and charged Police (OPP) responded to a report of an over- • Violating conditions of your parole, bail, with: “SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY” CALL dose in the Town of Caledon. probation or conditional sentence for an • Flight from peace officer, and On Wednesday, April 14, at approximately The call for service was placed by an anony- offence that is not simple possession. • Drive - hand-held communication device 11:53 p.m., uniformed members from the Cale- mous complainant who had left the scene prior Need Help? The accused is expected to appear at the On- don OPP Detachment responded to reports of a to first responders’ arrival. Many services in Ontario offer support if you tario Court of Justice in Orangeville on June 24, suspicious vehicle on Treeview Crescent in the Upon first responders’ arrival, the individual are suffering from substance use disorder, includ- 2021 to answer to the charges. The charges have Town of Caledon. suffering from a drug overdose was unconscious, ing: not been proven. “The complainant indicated that earlier in the had extremely shallow breathing and had a very • 24.7 Crisis Support Peel Dufferin at 905- While you are driving, including when you are day the local residents had alerted them about faint pulse. First aid was provided by the emer- 278-9036 stopped in traffic or at a red light, it is illegal to: suspicious activity in the neighbourhood,” say gency services responding; the individual was • ConnexOntario • use a phone or other hand-held wireless Police. “Later that night, the complainant saw transported to hospital in life-threatening condi- • Government of Ontario Health Services communication device to text or dial - you a rental truck occupied by two individuals they tion. • Drug and Alcohol Helpline - 1-800-565- can only touch a device to call 911 in an did not recognize, parked on a dead-end street Emergency? Call 9-1-1 8603 emergency; for some time. They found the activity suspicious Most overdose incidents occur inside a resi- For more details, visit opp.ca/overdose. • use a hand-held electronic entertainment and immediately called the police. dence, making it difficult for police and - emer device, such as a tablet or portable gam- “The responding officers located the rental gency services personnel to provide the neces- ing console; truck and its occupants and conducted an investi- sary assistance unless they are called. The Good DRIVER ON PHONE • view display screens unrelated to driving, gation. The officers located break in tools, as well Samaritan Drug Overdose Act (GSDOA) pro- “FLEES” FROM POLICE: OPP such as watching a video; and as drugs inside the vehicle.” vides some legal protection for individuals who On Friday, April 16, at approximately 8:36 • program a GPS device, except by voice As a result, two individuals were arrested and seek emergency help during an overdose. p.m., uniformed members from the Caledon commands. charged with the following offences: The GSDOA does provide protection against OPP were on patrol in the area of Mayfield Road Jason Barber, 32, of Toronto: charges such as: and Dixie Road in the Town of Caledon. • Possession of break in instruments; • Possessing drugs for your own use; Police say they observed a driver of a silver SEMI-TRACTOR DRIVER CHARGED • Failure to comply with release order; • Violating conditions of your parole, bail, SUV holding and using a hand-held communi- On Saturday, April 17, at approximately 2:19 a.m., uniformed officers from the Caledon OPP • Possession of a schedule I substance - opi- located a white semi-tractor in the ditch in the oid, and area of Old School Road and Airport Road in the • Possession of a schedule I substance - During the month of town of Caledon. methamphetamine. April, $1 from every “The driver was observed within the cab of the The accused was held for a bail hearing and Automatic Wash truck,” say Police. “Upon further investigation, will appear at the Ontario Court of Justice on a police formed a suspicion the driver was operat- later date to answer to the charges. The charges will be donated to have not been proven. St. Mary Church, ing a motor with excess blood alcohol and made an Approved Screening Device demand, which Ismael Medeiros, 39, of Brampton: Nobleton resulted in a ‘fail’ reading. The driver was arrest- • Possession of break in instruments; ed for Operation while Impaired - Blood Alcohol • Possession of a schedule I substance - opi- AUTOMATIC SOFT TOUCH TUNNEL WASH Concentration over 80 mg, and transported to the oid, and Caledon OPP Detachment, where further breath • Possession of a schedule I substance - tests were conducted.” methamphetamine. SHIELD & SHINE EXPRESS PLATINUM EXPRESS As a result, Manjit Singh, 40, of Brampton, has The accused is scheduled to appear at the On- PROTECT & SHINE WASH & PROTECT WASH & CLEAN been charged with Operation while impaired - tario Court of Justice on June 28, 2021 to answer * * * blood alcohol concentration 80 mg plus. The ac- to the charges. The charges have not been proven. $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 cused is expected to appear at the Ontario Court The investigation is ongoing. Caledon OPP is 16 12 9 asking the residents of the above neighbourhood *Includes of Justice in Orangeville on June 24 to answer to BEST!!! VALUE!! BASIC!! HST the charge. to check their security cameras for suspicious The charge has not been proven. people, vehicles or activity. If you have any in- SELF SERVE WASH BAYS Drivers of commercial vehicles must not have formation or video surveillance footage in rela- • Starting at $3.00 for 3 minutes any presence of alcohol and/or a drug in their tion to this investigation, please call the Caledon • Accepting loonies, toonies, VISA, MasterCard and Debit system when driving a commercial vehicle. If a OPP Detachment at (905) 584-2241 or 1-888- • Spacious, clean and well lit wash bays commercial driver has alcohol or a drug in their 310-1122. system, they will face serious penalties, includ- You can also provide information anony- ing licence suspensions and administrative mon- mously by contacting Peel Crime Stoppers 5815 King Road, Nobleton etary penalties. at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) or online at www. Commercial vehicle drivers (classes A to F) peelcrimestoppers.ca. When you contact Crime have a zero- tolerance sanction for drugs and Stoppers you stay anonymous, you never have to 905-859-5000 alcohol impairment when behind the wheel of testify, and you could receive a cash reward of up these types of vehicles: to $2,000 upon an arrest.

The Citizen CROSSWORD Puzzle No. 214310Solution • Solution on page on page A10 B1 CLUES ACROSS rhythmic pattern committee 24. Cars need it

1. Ocean surface 30. “The Raven” 52. Unhappy 27. Mimics indicator (abbr.) author CLUES DOWN 28. Rocky peak 4. American time 31. Take in solid food 1. Make unhappy 29. Cigarette (slang) 7. Satisfaction 32. Legendary QB 2. Heard the 31. One point south 8. Diving duck 39. Sorrels confession of 10. Very small 41. Organization of 3. Capital of Taiwan of due east amount nations 4. Fiddler crab 32. Soap actress 12. Metrical units 42. Texas 5. Brazilian dances Braun

13. An ignorant or pharmaceutical 6. Fit with device to 33. Large foolish person company assist breathing domesticated wild ox 14. Sino-Soviet block 43. Mathematical 8. Brother or sister 34. Island nation (abbr.) term 9. Pastries 35. Appear 16. It may sting you 44. Expression of 11. “Lone Survivor” 17. Turn outward disappointment director Peter 36. Addictive 19. Perform on stage 45. Abba __, Israeli 14. Boat type (abbr.) practices 20. “CSI” actor politician 15. Apertures 37. Loss of control of

George 46. Hide away (biology) one’s body 21. Localities 48. Salad restaurant 18. Suffix 38. Type of poster 25. Make a choice 49. Daughters of 19. Creative endeavor 39. Greek mountain 26. Indicates position Boreas (mythology) 20. Icelandic poem 40. Funny person 27. One of Thor’s 50. Men’s fashion 22. Spanish dances names accessory 23. Town in Central 44. One and only 29. Indian musical 51. Political action Italy 47. Pouch No one has more self-confidence than the person who does a crossword puzzle with a pen. CALEDON CITIZEN | APRIL 22, 2021 A5

National Volunteer Week Spotlight: Abbeyfield volunteers help facilitate affordable housing options for seniors

BY ROB PAUL thing that they do with a fee for service, it LOCAL JOURNALISM would probably defeat the whole purpose INITIATIVE REPORTER of affordable senior housing within a com- munity.” National Volunteer Week (April 18-24) Every community that has a senior hous- is a time to recognize the dedicated volun- ing option like Abbeyfield is lucky because teers we have in Peel Region. it gives these community members a place Your turn This year’s theme, The Value of One, the where they can keep their independence Power of Many, highlights the impact indi- and can socialize, but none of it is possible viduals working together can have in our without volunteers. community, and at non-profit organizations “It is absolutely critical (to have af- like Abbeyfield Seniors’ Residences. fordable senior housing),” Merkley said. is coming Abbeyfield Caledon was founded in 2010 “There’s so many interesting positives and provides affordable housing, nutritious about the Abbeyfield model and we’re real- meals, and 24-hour emergency assistance ly lucky to have on in Caledon. The reason to seniors in need who aren’t yet ready to it’s so important is, there are so many se- move into a long-term care home, but it niors in smaller communities that perhaps soon. wouldn’t be possible without its dedicated are finding their homes to be a little bit too volunteers. much or maybe they’re suffering from some “Volunteers were vital to the creation of loneliness or isolation or poor nutrition— Abbeyfield Caledon and continue to play it’s hard to cook for one. We know about an essential role today,” said Gerry Merk- seniors who deal with these things and of- ley, member of the Board of Directors. “In ten it gets to the point where they have to turn, supporting the residents of Abbeyfield gives our volunteers a tremendous amount begrudgingly move somewhere else. Often, of personal satisfaction. It’s truly a win- they’re fiercely independent and where are win.” they to go? They’re not ready for a long- Abbeyfield homes are non-profit- resi term care home and they don’t need that dences for seniors that provide, in addition level of care. to affordable accommodation and good nu- “This type of home is sustainable for trition, companionship. Each Abbeyfield them and its affordable right in their own location around the world follows a similar little community. They don’t have to move housing model that relies on local volun- out, they can find a place to comfortably teers. live until they need more care. It’s for in- In Ontario there are currently four Ab- dependent seniors and it’s definitely not a beyfield houses (Caledon, Durham, Ottawa, long-term care home, but it’s a hybrid be- and Toronto) and more are in development tween independent living and long-term (Lakefield, Kitchener). care.” “I started volunteering with Abbeyfield Merkley thinks volunteers, not only at Caledon because I love the idea of differ- Abbeyfield, but throughout Caledon, are ent housing options for seniors,” said Ali- the key for boosting tight-knit community son Bambury, a volunteer at Abbeyfield. driven feel and are the heartbeat of the town “I keep donating my time to support the and she worries about need for an increase people who live at Abbeyfield, and because in younger volunteers. I believe we need more places like this in “I think volunteering is so important and our community.” somewhat overlooked,” she said. “If you did This year’s theme for National Volunteer a study on the per capita contribution per Week was chosen to shine a light on just volunteer, so many of these organizations how much one volunteer at a place like Ab- simply could not function without them. beyfield bring to the table and how critical It actually keeps me up at night because every individual is in making things run the average age of volunteers is creeping smoothly. up—many and most are seniors themselves “I think the value of one and the power of or retired. You do see some youth, but if Ontario’s COVID-19 vaccine many really describes the people I current- you looked at the overall demographic it’s ly work with at Abbeyfield,” said Merkley. definitely skewed to the older crowd and plan is helping to stop “We have a very small group of volunteers understandably so in the sense that when and they’re essentially the board at this you’re younger you’re busy with your ca- the spread and save lives. point and have been throughout this CO- reer, your own life, and your own family. VID pandemic. The amount that each one Perhaps in retirement you have more time Thousands of people across individually contributes is quite remarkable on your hands, but I think the whole no- and together we just support each other in tion of volunteering needs to be much more the province are getting our independent tasks and what that results mainstream and engrained. What keeps me in for Abbeyfield is a magnification of suc- up is what happens when our aging volun- vaccinated every day. cess. That’s the way we look at it.” teers start to get to a point where they can Although Merkley knows the seniors ap- no longer serve as volunteers, if that drops As vaccinations continue, we need to stay preciate the efforts of the volunteers at Ab- off then what happens to all these organiza- beyfield, she understands that people who tions? We need to step back and think about the course to protect those we love. Wear a are willing to give their time to others need that, it really concerns me.” mask. Wash your hands. Keep your distance. to be praised more often and that’s why Spreading awareness that organizations National Volunteer Week is a perfect time need help to function at their highest level Find out when, where and how to get to thank community members who are in- and the entire community has a better un- volved. derstating of the importance of community vaccinated at ontario.ca/covidvaccineplan “It’s really important (to give the volun- volunteering is a must going forward. or call 1-888-999-6488 for assistance in more teers recognition), because it’s a voluntary “Not just a one-time event with volun- board—I wouldn’t say it’s thankless be- teering,” said Merkley. “I know they do than 300 languages. cause the residents and their families ap- volunteer for school credits, but it would be preciate it—it can be taken for granted,” really great to see a more sustained thread said Merkley. “And because our volunteer of volunteering in one’s life. It’s just got board members are very humble and go to be something you do in your life, rather about their business without any fanfare, I than it being a one-time event.” think it’s very important to every once in Volunteers at Abbeyfield provide support a while—especially when this time of the in many ways including minor repairs and year rolls around—to take stock in the real- maintenance, photography, party planning, ly important value that they bring to a place social media support, public relations, fi- like Abbeyfield. We would not be able to nancial oversight, fundraising and so much run and provide affordable housing in this more. amazing home if it weren’t for the volun- Anyone interested in volunteering is en- teers, there’s just no way, it would exorbi- couraged to reach out online at abbeyfield- tant. If we had to replace the cost of every- caledon.org or by calling 905-860-0181. Paid for by the PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER! Government of Ontario

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Colours: Cyan Magenta Yellow Black A6 CALEDON CITIZEN | APRIL 22, 2021 View from Quebec City: Bethell Hospice continues care in The people retake a stake in former Peoples’ challenging, uncertain times

airline Air Canada BY ROB PAUL energy from people coming together and support- LOCAL JOURNALISM ing each other,” she said. “That’s been something INITIATIVE REPORTER BY PETER BLACK in our hike in year’s past where a lot of teams that OPINION sign up for the hike are formed by family members Bethell Hospice is a staple in the Caledon com- of former residents of the hospice and for those munity providing care for those dealing with an We Canadians, all 37.5 million of us, are now family members it’s always been a really wonder- illness while allowing them to live their best life. shareholders of Air Canada, thanks to the $6 bil- ful time for them to come back and re-connect with Its services help make the best of it for resi- lion financial support package the Federal- gov other families that they met during their time at dents and their families, and it comes at no cost. ernment negotiated with Canada’s dominant air- the hospice. It also allows them to re-connect with For essential community programs like Bethell line last week. some of the caregivers that had meant so much to Hospice to remain at their best, fundraising is a Don’t run out and demand free corporate tick- them. That’s an element that we really miss with constant and major factor, but COVID-19 has ets just yet. The package includes the requirement the events we’re doing now.” PETER BLACK made it more difficult to keep the community – and up to $1. 4 billion in loans – for the airline to Without being able to spark passion and good- engaged. refund ticket-holders grounded by the pandemic. will through live events, Bethell Hospice is trying “Every family who has been touched by The equity deal the Canadian government gets itor is Westjet, which, though it says it is solvent, to keep people involved through virtual events like Bethell Hospice has a different story,” says Ju- for some $500 million in taxpayers’ money is a is still negotiating its own pandemic rescue deal their upcoming Hike for Bethell Hospice and their lie Hymers, Associate Director of Marketing bit complicated (at least to me), but it apparent- with the Trudeau government, as are other smaller monthly raffles. and Communications for Bethell Hospice. “In ly works out to a minimum of six per cent and a carriers, such as the truly troubled Transat, which “We’ve tried our best to pivot and come up with the nine years I have worked there, thousands of maximum of just less than 20 per cent ownership Québecor boss Pierre-Karl Péladeau still may be some creative things. One of the newest things that people have spent their final days at Bethell Hos- if Ottawa exercises all its options. interested in buying. has happened since the pandemic is we’ve done a pice, and thousands more have received support For those who are either revolted or delighted It is one of the ironies of this odd-ball country monthly 50/50 online raffle. People can go online through our community programs. Every year, by this development, it should be known this kind that what is now Air Canada was created by the to our website and buy tickets with 50 per cent of we must raise over $1,000,000 to ensure that of government stake in a strategic national airline federal government in 1937 through Canadian the proceeds supporting Bethell Hospice programs all hospice programs and services are available is pretty normal. National Railway, a Crown corporation. Eventu- and services directly and the other 50 per cent is the throughout our community at no cost to those The French government, for example, last ally, the post-war boom in air travel brought about price for the individual. It’s been going really well who need them. month took a 30 per cent stake in Air France- the decline in rail passenger service. CN and Air and last [month’s winner] even decided to donate “While my role is to raise the profile of Bethell KLM and Germany acquired 25 per cent of Canada were corporately uncoupled in 1978, both her winnings back to the hospice, which was pretty Hospice, and the money to allow its doors to stay Lufthansa last year. The pandemic, obviously, remaining separate Crown corporations. incredible.” open, I also have the chance to see firsthand how was the prime motivation for both these acquisi- The feds would privatize CN in 1995 – current In terms of how things have changed at Bethell families are wrapped in the warmth and compas- tions. That said, partial, majority or full ownership largest shareholder, Microsoft’s Bill Gates – and Hospice, Hymers says the hardest part has been for sion of our nurses, PSWs, social workers and of “flagship” airlines by national governments is it would go on to become a fabulously profitable families unable to be with the residents in the same volunteers. The care they provide is, in a word, still very common, with Air India, Aeroflot and colossus of freight traffic. way and losing the ability to embrace one another. exceptional. Since the onset of COVID-19, fun- Alitalia just a few examples. Ottawa, meanwhile, was compelled to rescue “Probably the biggest change is, normally in draising has been a particular challenge. We are Folks with memories pre-dating the internet and subsidize rail passenger service, through the pre-pandemic times the hospice would be abuzz now in our second year of virtual-only events, ev- will recall it was not that long ago that Air Can- creation of Via Rail in 1977. The new boss of with family members visiting residents and friends er-changing restrictions, and creative solutions.” ada was wholly owned by the Canadian govern- Via, it may be worth noting, is Cynthia Garneau, coming and going, and there’s family gatherings Losing the personal and social touch of fund- ment, leading to it being sarcastically dubbed the whose background is in the aerospace industry. and special dinners and last moments together,” raising without members of the community being Peoples’ Airline, plagued as it was by the mon- In the dubiously bilingual spirit of Canada at the said Hymers. “Unfortunately, during the pandemic, able to gather for events has made it more diffi- ey-hemorrhaging inefficiencies of Soviet-style time, the national airline was called Trans-Cana- we’ve had to go to a model where there are only a cult for Bethell Hospice over the last year while enterprises. da Air Lines (TCA) in English, but Air Canada couple of designated visitors who are able to come dealing with the impact of the pandemic. The Progressive Conservative government of in French. That bizarre situation was rectified in for each resident. It’s been a difficult change, but “The reason fundraising has been hard is be- Brian Mulroney sold off the country’s remaining 1964 by then rookie Liberal MP Jean Chretien, essential to keep everyone safe. cause, pre-pandemic, so many of our fundrais- 57 per cent stake in Air Canada in July 1989 – who introduced a private members’ bill to change “Our nurses, personal support workers, and vol- ing events were things that were held in-person, coincidentally only four months before the fall of the name to Air Canada. unteers who continue to work with our residents either events we organized ourselves or events the Berlin Wall. Through clever manipulation of House of and their families would probably say the hardest people in the community organized on our behalf The shares were snapped up, netting the federal Commons procedure, Chretien managed to get thing right now is not being able to give a family and then donated the money to the hospice. With government $473 million in cash. Liberated from the bill passed and the rest is aviation history, member a hug when they need it. Everyone con- limitations on gatherings cutting down, it’s very government control, Air Canada literally took off though Air Canada still consistently faces turbu- tinues to do the absolute best they can through this difficult to do fundraising in the traditional way. as an ambitious, competition-driven carrier in an lence over the quality of its bilingual service. and we’re very hopeful that it won’t be for too We’ve had to become really creative in terms of industry then populated by multiple airlines. How long the federal government and Cana- much longer that we’re in this pandemic mode. thinking of ways to allow fundraising to continue One of its biggest moves as a fully private dian taxpayers will remain major shareholders of Our nurses and personal support workers are spe- and thrive in the pandemic.” corporation was in 2000 when it swallowed its Air Canada 32 years after getting out of the airline cialists in the area of palliative care so they’re the The human connections that have been built largest competitor, Canadian Airlines, which in business is anyone’s guess. Market watchers say best people you could possibly have in this situ- over years of work at Bethell Hospice between turn had swallowed CP Air, Nordair and Wardair, it’s a win-win situation for Canadians, with airline ation,” she said. “I’m sure none of us expected a families and staff is one of the most difficult among others, and had at the time 40 percent of revenues destined to soar once general passenger year ago in March that we’d still be in pandemic losses from fundraising events due to the current the domestic passenger market. traffic is cleared for take-off when the pandemic mode now. It’s something that we’d all love to see situation with the pandemic. Twenty years later, Air Canada’s main compet- releases its grip. the other side of for sure.” “A lot of our events have always gained a lot of As the pandemic continues, Hymers remains hopeful the community will show support through fundraising efforts to make certain Bethell Hospice can continue long into the future with its programs and services. “It’s an ongoing challenge coming up with cre- ative ways to move forward, but we’re all really committed to this place,” she said. “We all want to do everything we can to ensure that it remains the important element of the community that it has been for so long.” Those who wish to donate to Bethell Hospice can do so at bhf.akaraisin.com/ui/bhfdonations/ donations/start and for more information on the monthly 50/50 raffle and upcoming fundraisers visit foundation.bethellhospice.org/category/up- coming-events.

WORLD PREMIERE By Kristen Da Silva

APRIL 16-MAY 2

GET YOUR VIRTUAL TICKETS TODAY! call: 519 · 942 · 3423 theatreorangeville.ca CALEDON CITIZEN | APRIL 22, 2021 A7 Hike for Hospice goes to the dogs – in the best possible way

BY ROB PAUL LOCAL JOURNALISM INITIATIVE REPORTER

For the last 11 years, Bethell Hospice has been hosting the Hike for Bethell Hospice fundraiser. In 2020, they had to pivot to a virtual hike due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but still man- aged to raise over $95,000. The virtual hike is back for 2021 with on- line registration now open. The official date of this year’s hike is Sun- day, May 2 to coincide with the beginning of National Hospice & Palliative Care Week and participants can complete their own virtual hikes anytime and anywhere until May 31, 2021. Over the last two years, the hike has raised a combined total of over $265,000 for Bethell Hospice Foundation and its one of its largest annual fundraising events. “All of the proceeds go to support the pro- grams and services at Bethell Hospice so that anyone accessing either the residential care or In previous years, such as 2019 above, the annual Hike For Bethell Hospice, has attracted outstanding community support. any of our community programs can do so at CONTRIBUTED PHOTO no cost to themselves or their families,” said Julie Hymers, Bethell Hospice Associate Di- “We’ve had Ariel in our family for the last 13 important to keep the doors of Bethell Hos- to have resources available for people in the rector, Marketing and Communications. and a half years; she’s a Miniature Australian pice open and all the services available in the community, even if they’re virtual. We contin- Shifting to a virtual event hasn’t been easy, Shepherd and she’s a wonderful little dog,” community. We need to raise over $1 million ue to have many residents at the hospice who but this year Bethell Hospice has decided to she said. “I’ve worked at the hospice myself a year and that doesn’t stop just because the are spending their final days being cared for incorporate dogs to build buzz and get more for the last nine years so Ariel on many occa- pandemic has come. Our service have actu- and we really want these services to be able people and pups involved in the hopes of rais- sions has come with me and it’s a great place ally been in even more demand through the to continue.” ing more money. for her to be able to support. She’s a great dog pandemic. Things like our virtual supportive For the who would like to register for the “This is unfortunately our second year of who loves the outdoors and playing, she really counselling, where people can speak one-on- Hike for Bethel Hospice, they can do so on- having to do it virtually and last year we were loves people so that’s she’s been a wonderful one with our social workers if they’re having line at foundation.bethellhospice.org/virtual- sort of feeling our way through it with a last- fit over the years at the hospice. Through the difficulty with feelings of isolation during the hike-for-bethell-hospice. minute shift to a virtual event,” she said. “This years, Ariel has come with me to the hospice pandemic or dealing with loss. Through the The registration fee is $25, and participants year we’ve been planning for the virtual event many times, and this is just one more way that pandemic, families continue to experience are encouraged to raise at least $50 in pledges right from the get-go. a little dog can make a big difference. When 3.5”loss and x it2” continues to be a really important or donations. “One of the major changes we’ve made this we’ve held the event in-person in the past, I’ve year was we reached out specifically letting been busy at the event and so it hasn’t been them know if they’d like to bring their dog something I’ve been able to participate in and for the hike or sign their dog up for the hike, therefore neither has Ariel. This year, given Rob Payne we’ve got some sponsors who are putting to- it’s a virtual event, it’s something that she and Financial Advisor gether some pet packs for the dogs with treats I could do together, and we could put on her and goodies. We thought if everyone was out hike t-shirt when she goes for walks around 18 King Street doing the hike on their own—we’ve always Bolton to spread the word about the hike.” Unit K7 had a strong contingent of dogs who have Major fundraising is more important than Bolton, ON L7E 1E8 come to the hike with their families when we ever for Bethell Hospice with COVID making hold the event in-person—the dogs could have 905-857-0874 it more difficult to consistently connect with something fun to do as well. the community on a grand scale and events With the addition of dogs to this year’s hike, like these are what keep the services running. Hymers has jumped at the opportunity to get “Fundraising has gone really well,” she said. her own pooch Ariel out and about by putting “Ariel’s team is up over $500 now which is together a sponsor page (bhf.akaraisin.com/ great. The goal for the entire hike this year ui/hikebh2021/team/340163) for her to raise is $125,000 and we’re starting to get close, www.edwardjones.ca money for the Paws for Palliative Care Team and we’re really excited about that. It’s really with a goal of $500. MKT-5894C-C News Subscribe: caledon.ca/enews

NOW OPEN! HAVE COVID-19 Tree Seedling YOUR

Due to the latest Provincial announcement all Program SAY in-person services at Town Hall have been suspended until further notice. The Town has expanded the Tree Seedling Program by Details: caledon.ca/COVID. partnering with the Credit Valley Conservation and Toronto and Region Conservation Authority to provide more Caledon Ward services. For the latest information on vaccinations, visit peelregion.ca/covid19vaccine. New this year - We are offering a variety of shrubs for purchase, as well as more options of potted trees. Mulch Boundary Review mats are also available through the online store. If you have symptoms or have been exposed to someone with COVID-19, get tested! GET YOUR TREES IN 3 EASY STEPS! 1 Visit caledon.ca/seedlings Find a testing location near you at 2 Submit your order by July 30, 2021 Should the Town add or peelregion.ca/coronavirus/testing. 3 Pick up your trees in August reduce the number of Learn more: caledon.ca/seedlings It’s tax time! Councillors at the table? Pay by May 6 to avoid fees and charges

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2021, April 22, half page Townpage - Caledon Citizen A8 CALEDON CITIZEN | APRIL 22, 2021 Brock’s Banter Addressing a pandemic by committee BY BROCK WEIR and coworkers safe when they display the signs and symptoms we now know all too well. Coming home from work last Tuesday, I felt a Rather than heeding this advice – no, I’m stick- little more cantankerous than usual after a long day. ing with that “cry for help” – the Premier has said I couldn’t put my finger on just what made it more floating the very concept is playing politics and difficult to digest. There was a heavy workload to be has forged ahead with his floundering approach to sure, but not extraordinarily so. Given the volume, tackling a horrendous third wave that is now here. how things proceeded couldn’t have gone smoother; A horrendous third wave that we knew was coming. there were fewer last-minute changes to be made A horrendous third wave that we knew was coming and the evening meeting I had to cover in tandem because those same medical experts told us so and was mercifully brief. had the data to back it up. So, what was the X factor that made me feel I Now, here we are, the health care system teetering had been kicked in the proverbial butt without any and our leaders ending the week by rebuffing offers bruises to show for it? of help. Awaiting a response to a request for more It took about 30 minutes of decompression to suss “hands on deck” from the healthcare systems of Al- out the root cause: the walls felt like they were clos- berta, Saskatchewan and Quebec, the Ontario gov- ing in. ernment Friday turned down other “hands” ready I jest when I say I came home from work. Actu- and able to get in the trenches of this seemingly ally, coming home from work is a pretty short trip, never-ending fight to make… a political point? as I suspect it is for most of us these days. Doing so “While we appreciate the Prime Minister’s offer around here consists of opening a door and descend- [for members of the Red Cross to aid in Ontario’s ing the set of 15 stairs to the living room, just far vaccine rollout], unless it is matched with an in- enough away from the computers and devices but, crease in supply, we do not need the Red Cross at in many respects, not nearly far enough. this time for administration of vaccines in Ontario,” Part of that decompression was venting to anyone said the Premier’s office in a statement. “We do not who cared to listen. The subtle joy of going to and have a capacity issue, we have a supply issue.” from the office, a concept which would have felt de- There’s no doubt there’s a supply issue, but more Canada should take a stronger cidedly alien 15 arduous months ago, is something “hands on deck” to distribute the vaccines we have I’ve subconsciously been pining for. Or, maybe it now could free up our public health nurses and stand on PS752 was just longing for a change of scenery. Whatever others whose skills might be more useful in hospi- it is, the upstairs room wasn’t cutting it and I felt the tals while the burden of administering the vaccine by Mark Pavilons need to bust out. rollout (such as it is) can be lifted off the buckling or victims, of this crime. I doubt it’s front and How quickly things change. By the time Friday healthcare system we depend on. centre on many people’s minds. came around, I couldn’t have had more gratitude Yet we’re now staring disaster in the face and our And yet it has become one of the saddest events, for the window and four walls that have allowed essential workers having to trudge into work day in the greatest loss of Canadian lives, and one of hottest business to remain as “usual” as possible during and day out knowing that just one symptom could political potatoes of the time. these very challenging times because they’re my make or break their family, leaving them with no Safety investigators from Iran’s civil aviation own, more or less. I’m working from the comfort of choice but to keep calm, carry on, and unable to do authority conclude the Boeing 737-800 passenger home, and I have the luxury of staying home until their part to flatten the curve if it means being unable that light at the end of the tunnel so many of our to put food on their tables or, at worst, unable to keep plane was shot down accidentally in January 2020 elected officials keep talking about breaks into clear their homes. after being “misidentified” by an air defence unit as blue sky. “As the latest modelling confirms, without -tak a “hostile target.” What caused this turnaround? ing immediate and decisive action, COVID-19 All 176 passengers and crew members – including It might have a little something to do with our cases will spiral out of control and our hospitals 138 people with ties to Canada – died in the crash. healthcare system here in Ontario which, if you take will be overwhelmed,” said the Premier on Friday. “Their families deserve answers to important the word of medical experts and the doctors and “That’s why we are making difficult, but necessary Like any dutiful Canadian, we put our toonie into questions, including on the series of events that led nurses who have walked the walk and talked the decisions to reduce mobility and keep people in the the coin slot, make our selection, and watch the fat- to these missiles being launched in the first place,” talk for the last 400 days or so, is now essentially safety of their own homes.” tening snack creep along, and fall to the magical tray said Marc Garneau, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and on the verge of collapse under mounting cases of Unfortunately, those measures to reduce mobility below. Omar Alghabra, Minister of Transport. COVID-19. and keep people in the safety of their own homes We feel rewarded, and head out on our way. The Association of Families of Flight PS752 Vic- Those same people who have walked the walk only went as far as revised capacity limits for re- We pay our taxes, try to stay ahead of our bills tims strongly rejects the submissions of Iran in its fi- and talked the talk were once the individuals that tail and, until negative blowback over the weekend and take our car in when the engine light comes on. nal technical report on the downing of Flight PS752, people rallied behind at the start of this pandemic. from all corners of Ontario, new powers handed to We follow the rules and even give up our rights “which appear to be mere fabrications and a continu- The people we applauded at the end of their shifts the police to come down on Ontarians like a pack of and freedoms faithfully in times of need. ation of a lie. The contents published in this report, as each evening. The people for whom we emblazoned 800 pound gorillas going for a walk in their neigh- Most average Canadians have followed all the with their previous reports, contain countless incon- our lawns and windows with signs, decorations and bourhoods without carrying proof of address, from rules and regulations, and yet many have lost their sistencies and are grossly inadequate to justify Iran’s other shows of solidarity. The people who were the speaking with their neighbours from a safe distance jobs, their security, and have been stressed out to claims about the causes of the downing. subject of grassroots movements to provide hot on their front lawns, or, after cleaning up after a new levels. We get tested and when our time comes, “Given all available information, the families lunches and dinners while they worked tirelessly to day of work in a factory or warehouse with a few we get our vaccinations. And through it all, we re- of victims cannot accept Iran’s claims that Flight save the lives of our loved ones. hundred coworkers left standing, taking their son or main proud and loyal citizens. PS752 was shot down due to a human error or that The same people whose cries for help, and help daughter out for a quick swing at the local park. As a journalist, I have learned a great deal about it was mistaken for a cruise missile. The available in a way that is far from earth-shattering, seem to be It seems this far more aggressive third wave is be- our democratic system over the decades. I have re- evidence, as well as inconsistencies in Iran’s claims, falling on the deaf ears of the decision-makers who ing fought by throwing a raft of possible solutions ceived some first-hand accounts of how things “re- point to the opposite direction: that Flight PS752 was can ultimately make a difference. of various efficacy at the wall and, first, seeing what ally work” and yet I too, remain optimistic. I still shot down intentionally.” Their cries have rarely shifted a note. Their mes- sticks, second, seeing what will test Ontarians to the firmly believe that the ultimate goal in any govern- The Iranian report is also being reviewed by the sage has been fairly simple. Providing paid sick limit with their dismay and frustration and, third, ment bureaucracy is to serve the public good. International Coordination and Response Group leave for essential workers across Ontario in a glob- walking things back when those lines have been Despite my years of getting inside peeks at some for the victims of Flight PS752. The group includes al pandemic just might provide people living from crossed. of our closed-door systems, I still remain in the dark ministers representing Afghanistan, Canada, Swe- paycheque to paycheque the means to stay home, If that continues to be the case, all one can keep about many of our society’s inner workings. den, Ukraine, and the United Kingdom. stay isolated and keep themselves, their families saying is God bless the people of Ontario. I’m still blind and naive at times. They all lost people, but our country lost the most. We try to track a host of current events and cover One would think we would be going after the cul- them in a common-sense chronology that’s easy to prits with teeth bared. Our Readers Write understand and portray. But that’s not the Canadian way. We approaching A tragedy takes place. Governments, emergency things subtly, diplomatically. personnel, volunteers and aid organizations respond. And yet we have no diplomatic relations with Iran. All of us deserve criticism if we aren’t Boots and shovels hit the ground and work be- We have some of the brightest minds on the plan- gins. In time, the rubble is carted away, people are et. We have friends in the G7, UN, NATO, etc. responsible: reader given food, shelter and clothing. And in more time, Canadians have been among the bravest soldiers, life carries on, the world continues to spin, and the and top-notch peace-keepers throughout history. I read a letter to the Caledon Citizen dated We, the general public to follow clear and well- attention moves on to something else, something And yet, a few harsh words and fist-shaking is all Thursday, April 15 from a Citizen reader. laid-out guidelines for our behaviours as set out by more current. we produce. In summary, I agree with three of his main the Public Health units of Ontario. For the people It’s sad in a way, but that’s the reality of today’s Not what I expect from our leaders. points in that letter. who work in Public Health and all frontline medi- modern media. Given the lightning-fast pace of in- The victims’ family members, some of who reside We are indeed in unprecedented times and strug- cal professionals and employees in the health sys- formation spread these days, it’s vital to be up to the locally, are shattered. Their lives forever altered. A gling with a pandemic that we have never faced in tem, too much praise is not nearly enough praise. minute. year after the horrific event and there’s no resolution, our lifetimes. We are all figuring it out. All of us deserve criticism when we do not fulfill In more visual, descriptive terms, media types no settlement, no penalties. Pointing fingers of blame is not the answer in our responsibility in this fight against this dreadful pounce on a story, beat the heck out of it, get up and Even millions in potential damages, lawsuits and our fight to get out of this pandemic. disease. Whether is a lack of steady procurements, move on. Some pat themselves on the back for a job payouts will not change anything. These won’t bring And yes, I too (aged 72) received my first or efficient distribution/rollouts or due diligence well done. Seldom do they look back. back the dead and won’t bring closure or absolution. shot of Pfizer vaccine at William Osler Hospital in following public health guidelines. We are all But that’s the mistake. Looking back, gaining From the confines of that military missile launch- in Brampton. And yes, that whole process was responsible. more insight and hindsight, can be invaluable. er, right up the ladder to heads of state, this issue conducted in a seamless, efficient, and profes- It is how we handle that responsibility that has There are literally thousands of minor stories merely floats around the desks of bureaucrats, given sional manner by caring people-oriented person- the most impact in this fight. being told each and every day. And, there are a a neatly bound cover and set off to the side. nel who made you feel for just a few moments in Doug Ford claims to be spending hours in cabi- couple of biggies, too. But all have their own That’s not right. All democratic governments around the world, time that you were the most important person in net meetings taking HUNDREDS of phone calls shelf life. especially Canada and our largest ally the United the room. from his Science Command Table and advice from I’ve been revisiting one of Canada’s biggest tragedies in decades, and yet there seems to be States, need to force this issue. We need to press So, who is to BLAME for our circumstances? highly trained medical professionals. After these fleeting coverage and concern over it. upon everything that this is not acceptable and acts No one! meetings, he calls a news conference to report on The shooting down of Ukrainian Flight PS752 of terrorism will not go unpunished. Who is RESPONSIBLE? We all are. Justin findings and decisions made. Within a matter of by the Iranian military is a huge story, filled with Our bureaucrats need to get out of their offices, Trudeau’s Liberal government for efficient pro- hours, we find that many of his decisions made are human tragedy, politics, draconian control, cov- run down the hall and make some noise. curement of vaccines from research labs around in direct contradiction of the scientific and medical er-ups and legal entanglements. It’s really a fab- The world needs to know what happened. We the world. Provincial governments for an effective advice he had been given by his advisors. ulous tale of international intrigue. need to go down in history as a country that took Continued on Page 15 and reliable distribution/rollout of those vaccines. But ask any Canadian if they recall the details, decisive action, not sat on our hands. Distributed throughout the Town of Caledon, the Citizen is published Subscription Rate: Thursdays by Caledon publishing Ltd. $40.95+GST within 65km. The CALEDON CITIZEN is a member of the Ontario Press $70.35+GST beyond 65km Council, an independent body set up by the newspapers of the and in towns with letter carriers province to uphold freedom of expression and deal with complaints from readers. The Press Council encourages complainants to first ADVERTISING RULES: The advertiser agrees that the publisher give the newspaper an opportunity to redress their grievances. If not shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements satisfied, they may then write to the Council, enclosing a copy of beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the material that is subject of the complaint, at 80 Gould St., Suit 206, portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether Toronto, ON M5A 4L8. such error is due to the negligence of its servants or otherwise, and Caledon Citizen there shall be no liability for non-insertions of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. All advertisers are asked to check their advertisements after first insertion. We GENERAL MANAGER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MOTORING DISPLAY ADVERTISING PRODUCTION accept responsibility for only one incorrect insertion unless notified immediately after publication. Errors which do not lessen the value Zach Shoub OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR Heather Erwin Erin Luckett John Speziali of the advertisement are not eligible for corrections by a make-good [email protected] Mary Speck [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] advertisement. We reserve the right to edit, revise, classify or reject any advertisement. EDITOR REPORTERS SPORTS Vicki Meisner DEADLINES: Unfortunately deadlines do not allow us to take ads [email protected] after the following specified times: Brock Weir Rob Paul Robert Belardi DISPLAY ADS and CLASSIFIED ADS: Tuesday 2 p.m. All word ads must be paid in advance by deadline or the ad will [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] not run. We accept Visa, Mastercard & Amex payments over the phone. 30 Martha Street Suite #205, Bolton L7E5V1 • Ph: 905-857-6626 • Toll Free: 1-888-557-6626 • Fax: 905-857-6363 • www.caledoncitizen.com • www.facebook.com/caledoncitizen1 CALEDON CITIZEN | APRIL 22, 2021 A9 Climate Leaders’ Summit: GWYNNE DYER The Last-Chance Saloon OUR WORLD TODAY You can tuck your head between your knees that 430-435 parts per million (ppm) of carbon ate the US emission cuts that Barack Obama had The US promise un- and kiss your target of “not-more-than-1.5-de- dioxide in the atmosphere will commit us to promised. There was no negotiation in 2015. Each der Obama was 26%- grees-Celsius-warming” good-bye. +1.5°C. We are now at 415 ppm, and in an aver- country’s obligation was whatever it offered. The 28% cuts, but Trump Trump is out and Biden is in, and you will age year we put about another 2.5 ppm into the only person Trump could have renegotiated with pulled out of the deal. hear a lot of talk about meeting that never-exceed atmosphere. So, we have at the most 20 ppm left was Obama, and only if he had a time machine. Even if Joe Biden says +1.5°C limit. The blather starts today (Thursday), to play with before we commit to +1.5°C, and we Anyway, here we are in 2021, and theory was the new American when the US president convenes his “Climate will cover that distance by 2029. that at this summit (originally scheduled for 2020) NDC will be 50%, and Leaders’ Summit” (virtual), and ends in Novem- Or rather, we’ll get there by then if we don’t every country would raise its target for emissions even if everybody keeps their promises, we will ber in Glasgow with COP-26, the five-yearly cut our emissions very fast. In fact, we have to cuts. We need 50% emissions cuts by 2030 to stay end up in 2030 with a global cut of 30% at best. United Nations climate meeting where the com- cut them by half in 2030 if we want to be safe. below the +1.5°C limit. How’s that working out? So, wave good-bye to “no more than 1.5°C of mitments actually get made. But even in the plague year of 2020 we only cut Well, Russia and the United Kingdom are the warming.” But it is already clear that the Glasgow meet- our emissions by 7%. Most years we don’t cut stars among the major countries, respectively What do we do now? Starting with COP-26, ing cannot keep the warming under +1.5°C. That them at all. promising 70% and 68% cuts in its emissions we start developing ways to get carbon dioxide target was close to impossible when they adopted It’s the Nationally Determined Contributions compared to 1990 (but that’s only because they back out of the atmosphere (Carbon Dioxide Re- it at the last big climate summit in Paris in 2015, (NDCs) that tell the tale. NDCs were an inno- massively de-industrialised in the 1990s). The moval – CDR), and to hold the heat down while and that train has now left the station. vation of the Paris summit in 2015, designed to whole European Union is going to do 55%. If ev- we work on that (Solar Radiation Management – This is not a license for despair. Cutting green- break the deadlock that had paralysed previous erybody else did the same, we’d be home and dry SRM). And we work as fast as we can to get our house emissions is still important and urgent, but summits. by 2030. emissions down, because the other stuff is just the issue is now also how to deal with much more Instead of arguing endlessly about how much But Canada says its target is 30% cuts below short-term techno-fixes. dangerous warming. We will need new strategies each country should cut, every country was just its 2005 level. (Not the 1990 level, you’ll note – CDR and SRM were both discussed at the 2015 and new technologies to contain the damage, but asked how much it was willing to cut. They’d and so far it has only cut 1%). Japan, Mexico and summit, but now we need to start spending seri- first – how can we know for sure that we will go presumably be too embarrassed to say “nothing”, Australia are all in the mid-20s, India and Indo- ous money on them. We’re going to need them in through +1.5°C by 2035, or possibly even by so at least that way we’ll get something done. nesia won’t set a number, and China says it will the 2030s, and neither the science nor the technol- 2030? By the way, this was why Donald Trump try to “peak” its emissions by 2030 (i.e. they will ogy will be ready overnight. Ten years might be By the numbers. The scientific consensus is looked so foolish when he demanded to renegoti- continue to grow every year until 2030). enough. It had better be enough.

SHERALYN ROMAN On The World Watch TALK CALEDON

Over 15 months ago, we watched with some and specifically Ontario, has become the new epi- port workers because of qualifying periods of em- ing the closing, since trepidation and a few dismissive thoughts as a centre of a really bad episode of M*A*S*H with ployment, wait times (up to 4 weeks processing) retracted, of play- new virus emerged in China. Surely, we thought, Doug Ford assuming the role of Klinger. The only and wholly inadequate income replacement, not grounds) implied “a this isn’t good but we remained confident China problem with this analogy is Klinger was smart to mention concerns around job security. The only seesaw is a greater would get things “under control.” and faking it, while with the Premier it’s becom- thing that has changed since last July is the virus threat than a fulfill- Quite quickly it appeared this would not be the ing increasingly more challenging to decipher. has gotten worse, significantly so. When Toronto ment center — or, at case and we watched with more fear and fewer In a blog released by the Broadbent Institute Mayor John Tory says “there is a desperate need least, that outdoor rec- dismissive thoughts as Italy stared down COV- last July, the difference between – and the impor- for paid sick days, “and critical care doctors point reation and the physical and mental health that ID-19, by then a raging out of control monster tance of – paid sick days, particularly for mini- out that ‘it would cost $114 to cover one day of comes with it are less important than moving that saw life and death triage decisions being mum wage workers, was explained. These are the paid sick leave for a minimum wage worker, [vs.] goods.” He called for the Premier to resign. made in the Italian ER. South Korea, Iran, the list folks we are calling “front line heroes,” but treat- the cost of caring for one critically ill COVID-19 Al Jazeera quotes Canadian palliative care continued to grow and still we watched. ing like disposable Lysol wipes, needed in the patient for one day in intensive care [at] anywhere specialist, Dr. Naheed Dosani as saying, “this Now – the world is watching us and with good moment but quickly used up. They are who keep between $3,500 and $5,000” it shouldn’t be that entire humanitarian catastrophe should never reason. They are watching the abject failure of our manufacturing facilities open, the grocery hard to figure out the math. have happened, [it] was entirely preventable,” a nation to handle a crisis that has truly reached store shelves stocked and our products shipped. If Conservatives generally hold themselves and not too long ago the US actually issued a epidemic proportions. We’ve gone from watch- They are also the folks who are disproportion- to be “fiscally responsible,” whether or not they travel advisory about Canada! There are no ade- ing, to the watched, as the world (and our fellow ately falling victim to the virus. Demographics care about our health, from a monetary perspec- quate words! Remember when we watched what Ontarians) ask how it’s possible we’ve learned suggest these too are the people who may live tive paid sick leave just makes good sense. Who was happening south of the border with disdain nothing from the countries that came before us in multi-family homes or in other similar group are the Conservatives really answering to during and smugly pontificated, “that could never hap- and are now at grave risk from a virus that knows circumstances such as renting a room in a house this pandemic? Why, in just in the past few days, pen here?” Looks as though much like Ford has no borders? with others, who in this case are strangers. In oth- did Peel Region Mayors, including our own Al- had to backtrack on closing playgrounds and As has become glaringly obvious, despite the er words, they can’t work from home, can’t afford lan Thompson, have to publicly plead for assis- granting special powers to the police (that’s a best efforts of the people with actual experience to take time off and yet potentially put family, tance with helping to manage this crisis? Peel whole other article) the average Ontarian will in managing deadly diseases, you know – doc- housemates and co-workers at risk if they’re ill. Region isn’t just a hot spot, it’s on freaking fire! now have to backtrack on our assumption that tors and scientists – our ICUs are overflowing and The report rightly went on to explain how the Meanwhile, the world watches. the provincial government would never let us field hospitals (field hospitals!) have been set up current federal sick benefits (CRSB) don’t - ade In a Washington Post piece, David Moscrop flounder. The world is watching us, and our Pre- outside of several major health centres. Canada, quately address the needs of these frontline sup- wrote210316ESPR-BM-CC-maintanence.qxp_Layout that Premier Ford’s latest actions (includ 1 2021-03-18- mier should 2:35 PM be ashamed.Page 1

This notice was approved by the Ontario Superior Court of Justice NOTICE OF PROPOSED SETTLEMENT IN CPRI CLASS ACTION WE’RE HERE To all persons who were admitted to the WHEN YOU NEED US Child and Parent Resource Institute (CPRI) From a light bulb to your cable, we’ve got you covered! during the period from September 1, 1963, until July 1, 2011 exclusive of any time for which an individual was an inpatient and resided in the Glenhurst or Pratten 1 units, and who were alive as of February 22, 2014. A proposed settlement has been reached between the parties. While no admission of liability is made and none of the allegations have been proven, this settlement, if approved, will make compensation available to class members who allege they suffered certain sexual assaults or physical assaults while admitted to CPRI. If you opted out of the class action, the settlement will not impact you. There will be an online court hearing on June 23, 2021 to decide whether the proposed settlement of the lawsuit should be approved. The hearing will take place virtually. Compensation to Class Members is not yet available. If the court approves the settlement and you are part of the lawsuit as a Class Member, you can then make a claim for compensation. To obtain further information, please visit https://cpriclassaction.ca or contact Epiq at 1-866-640-9989, or by email at [email protected]. 100 Morra Ave., Bolton The lawyers acting for the class are Koskie Minsky LLP. You 289-206-0775 may also contact Koskie Minsky LLP at 1-844-819-8523 or by email at [email protected]. @espritlifestyle If you approve of the settlement and want it to proceed so you www.espritlifestyle.com can claim money, you do not need to take any steps. If you * All images were taken prior to Covid-19. want to object to the settlement, you must send an objection to Epiq by May 26, 2021. A10 CALEDON CITIZEN | APRIL 22, 2021 News | Classifieds SSSPORTSPORTSPORTS Service Directory Bolton resident can’t wait to help soccer players when the time is right

BY ROBERT BELARDI the problem we’re having. The player is promised everything and the player gets It’s never easy to find a soccer player nothing. He didn’t even get scouted. He but for Bolton resident John Horvath, he gets stuck in the gutter. That’s why I like to knows exactly what to look for. stress that each club moving forward (after “If I want to represent them, the first COVID) should get one agent or one man- thing [is] I have to look into their eyes and ager to sell them abroad so the club can get I have to look into their heart to see if they a development fee.” have the heart,” Horvath said. “You have Horvath, wants to be a part of that and to have the heart first in order to be a pro ensure that players are being handled prop- player.” erly. With the Canadian Premier League Second comes the mind and third comes and Major League Soccer right next door the talent. It’s a quick, three-step examina- it’s only fitting young and upcoming tal- tion within yourself to know if you have ents have that right. what it takes to make it as a pro. Soccer Horvath just wants to give them the right isn’t the easiest of sports to make it into. keys to the right car to travel down the On the bright side, there are plenty of op- right road. portunities. As an employee with Porter Airlines, And for a guy like Horvath, his expertise Horvath has plenty of free time on his on the sport isn’t quite like other players. hands now. If you know anyone that is in- He has been surrounded by soccer his en- terested in seeking advice from someone tire life since his family escaped the revo- who has travelled the world and met some lution in Hungary in 1956. of soccer’s biggest stars such as Raul and He emigrated to London and after the Andrea Pirlo, you may reach Horvath at John Horvath met former Canadian International and Toronto FC midfielder Dwayne De Rosario. passing of his father Janos when he was [email protected]. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO 10, Horvath began to dive deeper into his father’s soccer career and he made some very interesting discoveries. “I found out through old friends he had, one guy told me, ‘Your father played for a OJHL season may be over, but support for second division team called Kispest Tex- tile.’ Sure, enough lo and behold, there was this one website in Hungarian that has ev- players continues ery stat since 1901.” Through his search, he found his father BY ROBERT BELARDI the pandemic. Since cancelling the season at the Foundation’s First Assist Program provided an played a friendly match against the Hun- midway point in 2020, there have been numer- outlet for all 507 elite-student athletes across all garian team in 1954. He went up against It wasn’t a pleasant piece of news in a time ous adjustments to get things back up and run- 22 teams. It was also available for coaches and one of soccer’s most formidable talents at where anything pleasant seems to be few and ning with compliance to the provincial govern- team staff. the time and his childhood friend Ferenc far between. ment’s provisions. Most recently, before the cancellation of the Puskas. On April 13, the Ontario Junior Hockey On September 5, 2020, the OJHL had planned season, the OJHL had reportedly made major That lead him to become a pro player League (OJHL) released an email declaring to begin the season at the end of October and upgrades to their photography services. himself. Horvath went back to Hungary in their 2021 season had been cancelled. Done. November with alternative start dates. Teams “The OJHL has studied every possible sce- the early 90s to play for Ujpest FC. His Finished. Relinquished. However you want to were permitted to train and the commissioner nario to get our players back on the ice and, head coach at the time, Lazlow Nagy was put it, there will be no official games from here Marty Savoy said at the time that the league unfortunately, with the current state of the pan- honest with his 24-year-old player that on out. wouldn’t begin until the number of fans enter- demic and provincial guidelines, we are unable continuing his career in the first division The Board of Governors brought this to an ing the arenas were to be determined. to conduct the 2020-2021 season,” OJHL Chair- with the reserve team wasn’t going to official vote on which direction they found Five days later, on September 10, the Ontario man Marc Mercier said in the press release. work. So, Horvath, hung up his boots. most suitable and during the current stay-at- government was preparing to invest $21 mil- “As a Governor of a team within the league, I Shortly after, he received a call from home order this was the best fit. lion dollars into aiding athletes and coaches in realize the disappointment and impact this deci- Detroit and became a volunteer Office Under normal circumstances the OJHL sea- the province. sion has on our players.” Administer at the FIFA World Cup in the son would have officially ended on May 31 of Director of Communications Jim Mason con- Despite the frustrations and all of the dis- USA in 1994. He met media requirements this year. firmed this would not apply to the OJHL. appointments for Junior A hockey players, it at events, he handled interviews and com- “With Ontario currently in a 28-day Stay at New five-on-five formats had been approved might be possible for teams in certain regions pleted follow ups for the general public. Home order and the end of the Hockey Canada by the Ontario Hockey Federation. Playoff for- to play some exhibition games. When he returned to London, everything season fast approaching, the league’s Board of mats were being headlined. A deal with a disin- As stated in a press release the OJHL has said fell right into place. He received a job Governors have made the very difficult deci- fecting service had been made. But, of course, once the stay-at-home order is lifted, teams that with Rogers TV and hosted his own soccer sion to officially conclude the 2020-2021 OJHL COVID got in the way. While these had been are permitted to play with respect to the current show. season and turn our attention and planning for confirmed, the league began to target January provisions of their Regional Health Units may He was working out in London in the the upcoming 2021-2022 season,” said league as a new start date. participate in exhibition games. soccer scene before moving to Bolton in commissioner Marty Savoy in a statement. In December, the OJHL began offering CO- The release confirmed in total so far, only six 2006. He has worked in the construction For Junior A hockey, it has been turbulent few VID-modified mental health support began teams have played in a total of 58 exhibition of turf field projects, he’s refereed for the months on end enduring the current struggle of by the OJHL and the OJHL Foundation. The games. Bolton Wanderers club, he was a consul- tant for the Bolton Wanderers as well and even worked downtown Soccerworld at the Docks. His influence across many other soccer King Olympian one of many to help with new bursary clubs led him to create his own business called World Soccer World Management BY ROBERT BELARDI launched a brand-new bursary,” Athletes were chosen based Douglas, Oliver Bone, Tom Ram- which he runs on the side today as a Soc- said Philantropic Strategist and on their financial needs and how shaw and William Jones. cer Advisor and Consultant. The Canadian Olympic Foun- Communications lead at the Ca- substantial the impact of the post- Cycling – Track “Ever since I did that it’s good. I’ve dation (COF) formally announced nadian Olympic Foundation, Em- ponement of the 2020 Olympics Allison Beveridge, Annie Fore- helped a lot of people, grown a lot of proj- the Olympians Supporting Olym- malee Nother. was to their lives. man-Mackey, Ariane Bonhom- ects. I hope to grow the business and get pians Bursary last week. “Fully funded by donations 37 athletes have been nomi- me, Derek Gee, Georgia Sim- the staff that I need,” Horvath said. With less than 100 days to go made by alumni, this bursary not nated as of Monday, April 19 on merling, Hugo Barnette, Jasmin “I see a lot of coaches that are looking out until the 2020 Tokyo Olympics only provides financial support to Team Canada’s website to head to (Glaesser) Duehring, Jay Lamou- for themselves and not the player. That’s commences, notable alumni such our athletes but is a vote of confi- Tokyo this summer. reux, Kelsey Mitchell, Lauriane as King City’s Rosie MacLen- dence from individuals who have Josh Su, Specialist, Public Re- Genest, Michael Foley, Nick nan, Charmaine Cooks and COF come before them.” lations for Team Canada, said Wammes and Vincent De Haitre. member of the Board of Direc- Nother said the bursary was there will be more announce- Cycling – Road tors Mark Tewksbury inspired born from the resilience and per- ments in the coming months. Hugo Houle, Karol-Ann Can- the movement according to the severance from Team Canada Here are those who are on the uel, Leah Kirchmann and Mike release. during these trying times. list so far. Woods. “A group of Team Canada As stated in the release, more Athletics Swimming alumni (Including Rosie Ma- than 80 athletes were nominated Dayna Pidhoresky, Evan Dun- Kylie Masse, Margaret Mac- cLennan) reached out to us at to receive the bursary and the fi- fee and Trevor Hofbaeur. Neil, Markus Thormeyer, Penny the Canadian Olympic Founda- nal 30 winter and summer athletes Sailing Oleksiak, Sydney Pickrem and tion looking to help. Through a were chosen last week to receive Alexndra (Ali) Ten Hove, Evan Taylor Ruck. broader outreach to our Olym- it. The COF said names will be DePaul, Jacob Saunders, Mari- Sport Climbing pian alumni, we have proudly kept confidential during this time. ah Millen, Nikola Girke, Sarah Alannah Yip and Sean McColl. CALEDON CITIZEN | APRIL 22, 2021 A11 Caledon East & District Historical Society sharing our past in unprecedented times

BY ROB PAUL to figureClient: outHonda what we’re going toFile do Name: here, 12321-OHDA_Apr_8.22x18.85_A16for us last year, but this year we’re going to chargePage: of 1 $5 or you joinStudio as a Artist(s):member.” BB LOCAL JOURNALISM and we got our annual general meeting for go with our same schedule of five meetings Those interested in getting involved INITIATIVE REPORTER JanuaryAccount online Manager: to decide SP/Aidan if we’d continue in Creativethe year, Team: so we’re Mike kind of not interrupted in the CEDHS, or wanting to learn more, on with presentations—this is all new to us anymore. Right now, it’s a free member- are encouraged to visit the Facebook page In Caledon, residents in the community Trim/Ad Size: 8.22in x 18.85in Bleed: N/A Live/Safety: N/A as well,” she said. “Thankfully, we have a ship so people can jump onto our Zoom (www.facebook.com/groups/cedhs/about) are working to preserve the history of the greatFile bunch Scale: of 100% workers and people that are meetings—weOther Info: N/A put the link online and the and those interested in Lepiano’s presenta- town and spread their knowledge to others. eager, and the AGM went off successfully. public is free to watch without any charge. tion on Rosemary Kilbourn can watch it on They’re the Caledon East and District Colours: Cyan Magenta Yellow Black “With COVID, there was an interruption Typically [when in person] there’s a visitor April 28 via Zoom. Historical Society (CEDHS), a group founded in 1984 by Anne Allengame and Pam McKinnon Allengame and McKinnon wanted to en- sure the heritage of Caledon would remain and grow, and the society was incorporated in 1987 and has been growing ever since. Over its 35-year history, the society has been involved in many projects in the com- munity and welcome those in the area to attend their events and meetings. CEDHS events and speakers focus on a range of topics dealing with the history of Caledon, specifically in the Caledon East district. The three main objectives of the CEDHS are to promote and stimulate inter- est in the history of the people and places of Caledon East and District; to collect, clas- sify, edit, and preserve information relat- ing to the district; and to disseminate mate- rial so collected by publishing, by holding meetings for the presentation of papers and ∞CIVIC & CR-V MODELS ONLY - MADE WITH DOMESTIC & IMPORTED PARTS discussion, and by marking historic sites. Although the COVID-19 pandemic has stalled some CEDHS events, on Wednes- day, April 28, at 7 p.m., they’ll be hosting THE NEW 2021 LEASE FROM a speaker via Zoom $ The speaker is Zoe Lepiano and she’ll be $ % speaking about the history of local artist LX APR CIVIC 62/0.99Ω HONDA750 BONUS INCLUDED^ Rosemary Kilbourn of the Dingle School- WEEKLY FOR 60 MONTHS house. Through presentations and community DOWN PAYMENT/OAC involvement, the goal of the CEDHS is to $ SECURITY keep the rich history of Caledon alive and 0 DEPOSIT to ensure the new generation is invested in it. “We’re very enthusiastic about our com- munity history and we want to share it,” said CEDHS President Robyn Innis. “We want to engage community members and have them care enough to tell people and have them understand why certain things matter and what they represent. We donate whatever funds we have back into the com- munity in ways that will help and shape the community. MODEL FC2F5MEX “At the same time, with our presenta- tions, we’re just gauging people’s inter- ests in wanting to talk about stories from the days in the past and what it used to be like. We try to grasp onto different types of speakers. For example, we have Zoe coming up and for June we have Dave Bor- THE NEW 2021 LEASE FROM rett from Sandhill Pipes and Drums. When $ deciding on a presentation, at the execu- $ % tive meeting the Board all gets together to LX APR CR-V 82/2.99Ω HONDA750 BONUS INCLUDED^ discuss it and we schedule them a year in WEEKLY FOR 60 MONTHS advance. Right now, there’s not a lot we’re doing in the community (other than presen- DOWN PAYMENT/OAC tations), but CEDHS has done many things $ SECURITY in the past.” 0 DEPOSIT Innis says CEDHS is proud of their ac- complishments in the community such as publishing award-winning books Settling the Hills and For Those Served—the lat- ter of which they obtained a $25,000 grant, from Trillium to publish 1,500 copies; pur- chasing Canadian and provincial flags and installing them on the Main Street of the village and taking them down each fall and putting them back up each spring, replac- ing any that needed it; collaborating with MODEL RW1H2MES Heritage Caledon to produce and place his- torical plaques on over 20 historical sig- nificant sites in the village; contributing money to school scholarships, local sports teams and to the Caledon East Revitaliza- THE NEW 2021 LEASE FROM tion Committee; publishing Revisiting History for their 25th anniversary proj- $ ect—a self-guided walking tour, of which % LX APR they recently did a reprint of the booklet; PILOT 99/2.99Ω WEEKLY FOR 60 MONTHS donating $1,500 to the committee who WITH $5,213 DOWN PAYMENT/OAC published The Caledon Trailway: Building the Dream. “Of course, for years we have done our best to obtain interesting, informative speakers and events to further educate our community on all aspects of history, local, national and international,” Innis added. “Some accomplishments were on a no fi- nancial cost basis. The Society obtained a $10,000 MACG grant to assist in publish- ing The Caledon Trailway and we deliv- ered our Walking Tour Guide to CE Pub- MODEL YF6H1ME lic School so their history class could use them on a tour of the village.” The circumstances of the pandemic forced the CEDHS to cancel the majority of their 2020 plans, but they’ve adapted for SALES AND SERVICE BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 2021 by moving to the online world and for the time being are allowing people to engage in their meetings with no charge. LEASE PAYMENTS INCLUDE FREIGHT AND PDI. EXCLUDE LICENCE AND HST. “We’ve only ever done it in the in-per- DEALER ORDER/TRADE MAY BE NECESSARY. Limited time lease offers available through Honda Financial Services Inc. (HFS), to qualified retail customers on approved credit. Weekly payments include freight and PDI (ranges from $1,700 to $1,870 depending on model), tire & environmental fee ($21) [This fee son platform so a few of us got together covers the cost to Honda Canada of collecting and recycling tires], A/C charge ($100), and OMVIC fee ($10). Taxes, licence, insurance and registration are extra. ΩRepresentative weekly lease example: 2021 Civic LX Sedan CVT (Model FC2F5MEX) // 2021 CR-V LX 2WD (Model RW1H2MES) // 2021 PILOT 5D V6 G LX (Model YF6H1ME) on a 60-month term with 260 weekly payments at 0.99% // 2.99% // 2.99% lease APR. Weekly payment is $61.38 // $81.16 // $99.00 with $0 // $0 // $5,213 down or equivalent trade-in and $0 total lease incentive included. CR-V LX 2WD // Civic LX Sedan CVT lease offers include the $750 Honda Bonus. Down payments, $0 security deposit and first weekly payment due at lease inception. Total lease obligation is $15,960.05 // $21,102.36 // $25,740.46. 100,000 kilometre allowance; charge of $0.12/km for excess kilometres. PPSA lien registration fee of $40.00 and lien registering agent’s fee of $6.50, due at time of delivery are not included. 2021 Civic LX Sedan CVT // 2021 CR-V LX 2WD shown in Rallye Red // Platinum White Pearl. Additional charge of $300.00 applies for premium paint colour. 2021 PILOT 5D V6 G LX shown in Platinum White Pearl. Advertised price/payment includes charge of $300.00 for premium paint colour. ^Must be leased/financed through Honda PLEASE RECYCLE Financial Services Inc. (HFS), on approved credit, and delivered by April 30, 2021. Honda Bonus: (i) will be deducted from the negotiated vehicle price after taxes; (ii) can be combined with lease or finance rates advertised by HFS; and (iii) cannot be applied to past transactions. No cash surrender or other value. Offer subject to change or cancellation without notice. Dealer order/trade may be necessary (but may not be available in all cases). See your participating Ontario Honda Dealer for details. For all offers: licence, insurance, THIS NEWSPAPER! PPSA, other taxes (including HST) and excess wear and tear are extra. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price. Offers only valid for Ontario residents at participating Ontario Honda Dealers. Dealer may lease for less. Dealer order/trade may be necessary (but may not be available in all cases). Colour availability may vary by Dealer. Vehicles and accessories are for illustration purposes only. Offers, prices and features subject to change without notice. See your Ontario Honda Dealer or visit HondaOntario.com for full details. A12 CALEDON CITIZEN | APRIL 22, 2021 AREA WIDE

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START IMMEDIATELY! CUSTOMER SERVICE COUNTER: FT SEASONAL GARDEN CENTRE: • Knowledge in lumber and building • Plant & Gardening Experience Req’d supplies • Customer Service Oriented • Computer literate • Experience an asset • Customer service oriented • Experience in selling to contractors KITCHEN & DESIGN CONSULTANT: and retail • Experienced in computer design programming ESTIMATING ASSOCIATE: • Ability to deal with customers or • Ability to read plans / drawings contractors & create what they envision • Lumber & building supply take offs • Sales/Service/Parts Discounts • Vehicle required for onsite consultations, measures & final signoffs PAINT & COLOUR CONSULTANT • Work-Ready Loaner Vehicles • Confidence to order material & coordinate • Previous paint experience • 24 Hour Roadside Assistance the delivery, installation & completion of • Tint & colour match knowledge the product • Customer Service oriented • On-Site Pickup & Delivery • Computer entry for invoicing, deposits & • Computer literate final completion • Dependable & outgoing personality • Extended Priority Hours • Effective communication & organizational • Dedicated Account Representative skills CASHIER: • Solid time management skills with the • Cash / POS Knowledge • Courtesy Transportation ability to multi-task • Excellent Customer Service skills • Available for Retail working hours RETAIL RECEIVER: • Experience in the Retail store receiving Resumé & references should be emailed to: • Familiar with retail stickering [email protected] Contact • Lifting requirements [email protected] • Computer Literate Commercial Truck • Time Management, reliable Drop off at: Manager for Details • Team Player 725 Steeles Street, Shelburne, ON L9V 3M7 JOIN OUR TEAM • Electrical Assembler • Welder – Fabricator www.macmastergm.com • Propane Technician • Hydraulic Technician 519.941.1360 • Highway Cargo • Assistant Shop Foreman Tanker Repair • Shipping & Receiving VEHICLES WANTED VEHICLES WANTED SERVICES SERVICES • Decal/ Wrap Specialist • Pluming Assembler • Licensed Mechanic 310T • Welder – Pipefitter Life’s better with an agent • Bodyman Contact me today. Don Bland Insurance • General labour Agency Inc. Don Bland, Agent 228 Broadway Orangeville ON 519-941-4741 [email protected] donbland.com

Desjardins, Desjardins Insurance and related trademarks are www.dependable.ca trademarks of the Fédération des caisses Desjardins du Québec, 1920925CN used under licence. Applying method: In Person at HELP HELP HELP HELP 275 Clarence Street, Brampton L6W 3R3 WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED HELP Think you can sell? Come join a dynamic, fast paced, growing entrepreneurial company looking for young, enthusiastic sales representatives. WANTED A rewarding, lucrative opportunity for the right candidate. CDS is hiring for a: LOOKING FOR AZ DRIVERS. Director of Academics for Please submit resume with references DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: • Tour groups of students through houses and apartments to rent them out for Junior School JK-6 as well as a drivers abstract to the annual rental campaign. • Plan, Prepare and Execute Advertising and Marketing Material for the annual rental campaign. Permanent, Full-time [email protected] • Complete all necessary paperwork involved in lease signing and payment collection for newly rented units. Commencing September 2021 • Work with all current tenants in completing necessary paperwork for renewal units Wages will be determined EXPECTATIONS: Posting closes April 26, 2021 • Have a positive attitude based on experience. • Willing to work hard and enjoy rewards in a team environment The Country Day School offers JK-12 in a • Willing to take chances and learn from your peers co-ed, non-denominational environment located on 100 beautiful acres in King. DESIRED SKILLS & EXPERIENCE: SERVICES MacDonald Construction • Sales Driven Please visit our website for more details: • Work well in results based environment & Aggregates Ltd., CREEMORE • Goal Oriented www.cds.on.ca/employment • Great Personal Skills • Some Sales Skills Preferred but would be Magical Maids willing to train the right candidate • Marketing and/or Communication Home & office LANDSCAPING education would be a great fi t CLEANING CREW NEEDED COMPENSATION: Call for FREE estimate Base + Commission Immediately 416-371-4995 CALL ERIN OR ADVERTISING VICKI FOR MORE CALL ERIN ORDETAILS. VICKI FOR MORE ADVERTISING ADVERTISING DETAILS. Full Time / Part-time LOCAL LANDSCAPE LOCALLY PLEASE LOCALLYLOCALLY CONSTRUCTION CO. WORKS! Let’s Talk. RECYCLE works! No experience EMAIL RESUME FOR CONSIDERATION: works! [email protected] THIS Have you had905.857.6626 a great experience at a local business looking for preferred experienced, in the905.857.6626 Bolton or Caledon area? Tell us about it! Send your positive feedback to required NEWSPAPER! [email protected] Have you hadand a wegreat will be experience sure to print your at story!a local business skilled Labourers, General Labourers, By submittingin yourthe experience905.857.6626 Bolton519.941.2230 you’re giving us permission or Caledonto print your name (no email area? address will be shared) Tell us about it! Send your positive feedback to & Foreman in concrete, interlocking, [email protected] 905-586-1857 and we will be sure to print your story! retaining walls, armor stone, etc. By submitting your experience you’re giving us permission to print your name (no email address will be shared) ADVERTISING LOCALLY WORKS! Individual that can handle jobs from When you buy from a small business start to finish. Benefits available. you’re not helping a C.E.O buy a 3rd holiday home, you are helping a little $18.00-$35.00 /hr. girl get dance lessons, a little boy get his email to team jersey, a mom or dad put food on [email protected] the table, a family pay a mortgage or a student pay for college. or call or text Rick at 416-677-5041 Thanks for shopping local! PLEASE RECYCLE PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER! THIS NEWSPAPER! Page 816 TheThe SHELBURNE SHELBURNE FREE FREE PRESS, PRESS, Thursday, Thursday, January May 7, 9,2015 2020 Classifieds 519.925.2832 • Fax: 519-925-5500 • [email protected] Email, or call us for pricing. Classified cut-off time is 12 pm Tuesday

HELP WANTED

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY CENTRE DUFFERIN RECREATION COMPLEX Applications are being received for the positions of: 2020 Seasonal Summer Season-June through August Think you can sell? SUMMER CAMP HEAD COUNSELOR and SUMMER CAMP COUNSELOR Come join a dynamic, fast paced, growing entrepreneurial The CDRC Board of Management is seeking positive, team-oriented individuals to fill the above mentioned positions. Under the direction of the Recreation Program Coordinator, the company looking for young, enthusiastic sales representatives. successful candidates will be involved in a diverse range of job activities to provide successful summer day camp programs. The successful candidates must be available to work scheduled A rewarding, lucrative opportunity for the right candidate. weekday shifts and attend all scheduled staff meetings and training sessions prior to and during the summer season. The positions will require some physical requirements and requires strong interpersonal and communication skills in order to work well with other staff, children, volunteers, parents and the general public. A background in child supervision and recreation would be an asset. Full details for all these positions including hours of work and wage ranges, are available on DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: the Town of Shelburne website at www.shelburne.ca • Tour groups of students through houses and apartments to rent them out for CROSSWORD the annual rental campaign. Resumes for the XSummer Camp Head Counselor and Summer Camp Counselor positions will • Plan, Prepare and Execute Advertising and Marketing Material for the annual rental campaign. be received until 3:00pm on Friday, January 24, 2020 by email or in person, addressed to: • Complete all necessary paperwork involved in lease signing and payment PUZZLEKim Fraser, NO. Facility 447 Administration Manager, Centre Dufferin Recreation Complex CALEDON CITIZEN | APRIL 22, 2021 5. Venture collection for newly rented units. 200 Fiddle Park Lane, Shelburne, ON L9V 3C9 Email: [email protected] Please note position applying for on cover page. 6. Shocked • Work with all current tenants in completing necessary paperwork for renewal units We thank all applicants for their interest and advise that only those selected for an interview will be contacted 7. Infant’s shoe APARTMENT IN MEMORIAM EXPECTATIONS: HELP WANTED FIREWOOD AUCTIONS 8. Grave AREA WIDE FOR RENT • Have a positive attitude 9. By any chance • Willing to work hard and enjoy rewards in a team environment KIDD FAMILY AUCTIONS 10. Voided volley SMALL GROUND LEVEL SNELL, Marjorie • Willing to take chances and learn from your peers COLLECTIBLES, ANTIQUES, COINS, MILITARIA, JEWELRY, VINTAGE TOYS!! 11. Brotherly basement apartment for LIVE & ON-LINE AUCTION, rent in Nobleton. 1 person In loving memory of Mar- 12. Oak fruit OPEN TO THE PUBLIC jorie Snell DESIRED SKILLS & EXPERIENCE: DATE: JAN 18TH 10 AM START. PREVIEW: FRI JAN 17TH FROM 3-6 PM. only. $1250/mth. All inclu- IF YOU CAN’T ATTEND IN PERSON BID WITH CONFIDENCE VIA 13. Smell, e.g. Mon. to Sat. & Holiday Mondays Providing Internet service and • Sales Driven 473051 County Rd. 11, Orangeville sive. Call 647-227-3954( May 19, 1910 – April 26, WWW.ICOLLECTOR.COM 14. Fold support since 1994. • Work well in results based environment 218 COLLINGWOOD ST, CREEMORE. CREEMORE ARENA HALL. 519-943-0101 Norm) 1992 24. Detached • Goal Oriented Featuring many, great treasures from a large number of consignors. Many thanks to all!! NOW ACCEPTING EWASTE AT NO Get Connected. Contact us: CALEDON EAST: 1 bed- Visit our website for PHOTOS AND MORE. 25. Jack- or Jill-of-all-trades CHARGE WE BUYSCRAP METAL Mom, the good advice you • Great Personal Skills Terms: Cash, debit; chq, visa, MC. No buyer’s premium for live bidders. 5% fee for online www.sentex.ca 888-4-sentex room apartment available 27. Dill, formerly gave us • Some Sales Skills Preferred but would be bidders. Do you have treasures that you’re ready to part with? May 1, 2021.$1100/month. Call, Text, or Email Anytime. 29. Yawn-producing mood Gas/hydro included. Seri- Your eyes that shone with willing to train the right candidate QUALITY FIREWOOD USED VEHICLES USED VEHICLES USED VEHICLES USED VEHICLES HELP HELP HELP HELP 31. “____ Window” CLLAASSSSIIFFWANTEDIIEEWANTEDDDSSWANTED WANTED ous inquiries only. 905- laughter • Marketing and/or Communication C FOR SALE: (Hitchcock film) 857-0655. education would be a great fi t So much of you will never Seasoned firewood 33. Part of a circle EXECUTIVE 1 BDR APT. die COMPENSATION: $360/bush cord. 34. Petrify – Downtown Orangeville – Base + Commission 35. Indian’s abode Broadway from MAY 1ST. But lives on ever after FreshWWW.KIDDFAMILYAUCTIONS.COM cut 36. Like a popular hot cereal Bright, modern, open con- Missing and loving you Auto Care Plus is hiring [email protected] Auto Care Plus is hiring forPage 816 full-time positions TheThe SHELBURNE SHELBURNE FREE FREE PRESS, PRESS, Thursday, Thursday,$280/bush January May 7, 9,2015 cord. 2020 38. Poet’s black NOW HIRING cept, storage, parking, forever 519-938-7499 $1500/pm – call Dave 647- Call 905-729-2303 39. Weird Shelburne Home Hardware Building Centre 407-3726. Toots, Joe, John & EdnDiscover the many pluses a for full-timeAuto Care Plus has to offer positions. AUCTION SALE 40. Black 41. Physique, for short RESIDENTIAL Health Benefits, Paid Skills Training, Personal Development, Paid Vacations, Team Let’s Talk. PUBLIC NOTICE LOTS FOR RENT SERVICES & REPAIRS Discover the manyEMAIL pluses RESUME FOR Auto CONSIDERATION: Care Plus has to offer: For the Estate of the Late Don Arthur of 43. Favorable trait Come Join our Home Team Atmosphere, Clean Facility, + So much more!Health Benefits, Paid [email protected] Training, Personal Development, Elliot Lake plus inclusions 44. Liver paste BIG PARKING LOT avail- ROM MASONRY - Based Paid Vacations, Team Atmosphere, Clean Facility, + So much more! 46. Moved speedily able to park Trucks or in Nobleton. We do big SaleNOTICE Held TOat TownshipCREDITORS ofAND Amaranth OTHERS CopyrightRec. © 2008,Hall Penny Press 48. Customers Dump Trucks. (NO TRAIL- or small jobs. Chimneys, lassifieds Service Writer 51. Ammonia derivative CUSTOMER SERVICE COUNTER: ERS). Located at 13792 window sills, walls etc. All SERVICE WRITER C ACROSSEm.#374028 6th32. Line Put in order Amaranth L9W74. Daybreak 0M6 START IMMEDIATELY! 519.925.2832 • Fax: 519-925-5500 • [email protected] claims against the estate of Annette Philomina 54. Facts, briefly FT SEASONAL GARDEN CENTRE: • Knowledge in lumber and building Airport Rd., Caledon. For work guaranteed. Free Enhance Auto Care Plus’s reputation by creating a es- Enhance Auto Care Plus’s reputationpositive by creatingcustomer experience that is a positive customer 1. Directions:Summer resort for Comekids west34. Withered of Laurel on 10 76.Sideroad Boor of Classified cut-offMaria Giger, time late, of is the 12Town pm of Caledon,Tuesday in the 55. Zodiac sign • Plant & Gardening Experience Req’d supplies more information call Pat timates, seniors discount. Email, or call us for pricing. 5. AmaranthActor Coleman, (also shortly Dufferin35. Printer Cty. supply Rd. 10) for 1 mile77. Steep to flaxLine 6 Call Spencer at 647-542-unforgettable.experience that is unforgettable. Regional Municipality of Peel, who died on or 58. Gooey stuff • Customer Service Oriented • Computer literate at: 905-584-4187 or 416- 8. turn____-service North. The township37. Wine Rec bottle Hall is on left,78. Em.#374028 “The Ten 606-9981. 0559. - Gre• Greetet customers, answer phone calls & respond to emails customers, answer phone calls & respond to emails HELP WANTED about the 4th day of July, 2019, must be filed with • Experience an asset • Customer service oriented 12. “Cleopatra” menace 41. Suitor Commandments,” e.g. 60. Gown trim • Experience in selling to contractors - Book and manage appointments • Book and manage appointments FRIDAYthe personal JANUARY representative on or 10TH before the AT 29th 10:00 A.M. 63. Dreadful MOTORCYCLES SERVICES 15. Concerto instrument 42. Tailless rodent 80. Race, as a motor and retail • Identify customers concerns and services requested to create repair orders day of April, 2021,EMPLOYMENT thereafter the OPPORTUNITY undersigned 64. For each KITCHEN & DESIGN CONSULTANT: FOR SALE - Identify customers concerns and services requested to create reTown of Shelburne pair orders 16.Cars: Before now1966 Valiant Convertible45. Audio receiver272V8, P.S. P.B auto,81. Ballerina’s frame off short skirt FOR RENT will distributeCENTRE the DUFFERIN assets of the RECREATION said estate having COMPLEX 65. Destiny • Experienced in computer design • Discuss completed repair, upcoming services and process payments 17.restoration Transmission 20endingApplications years ago; are47. mechanical being Visual received forgood. the positions (Don’s of:82. Pride Wrestling & Joy); surface HD Sportster 2006 PSW with 23 years expe- - Discuss completed repair, upcoming services and process payments regard only to the claims then filed. programming ESTIMATING ASSOCIATE: SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS 18. Cartoon frame2020 Seasonal Summer49. Flavor Season-June through August83. Gaunt 66. Utopian MOTORCYCLE, 21,087 rience looking to do private • Update knowledge by participating in educational training opportunities 1961 Pontiac Parisienne 4dr. V8 auto, P.S. & P.B.; 1961 Corvair • Ability to deal with customers or • Ability to read plans / drawings - Update knowledge by participating in educational training opportunities ThinkNEEDED you SHAREDcan OFFICE sell? TO RENT SUMMER CAMP HEAD COUNSELOR and 67. Dull finish km. Instruction and ser- care for clients in Dufferin 19.4dr. Leading Std.trans. both run &50. drive; Baby insect a large quantity of84. Snap Chef’s on sculpture contractors & create what they envision • Lumber & building supply take offs The Town of Shelburne will receive applications with Why pay high overheads! Dated at the TownSUMMER of Orangeville, CAMP COUNSELOR this 31st day of 68. Dalmatian pup vice manuals, Vance Hines County. Call 519-925-0307 Comeresumes for join relief crossinga dynamic, guard positions fast for thepaced, growing entrepreneurial 20.Tools; It comes tool after boxes;pi Blue Point;52. Low Mastercraft;grade Air guns;85. Auricularwrenches; • Sales/Service/Parts Discounts • Vehicle required for onsite consultations, SHOP HELPER school season. You must be able to work school days, PRIME LOCATION ON The CDRCMarch, Board 2021. of Management is seeking positive, team-oriented individuals to fill the 70. Crucial pipes. Fully loaded (Oil for details. Shop Helper 21.aboveBoxes Kind mentionedof rayof Dale positions. Earnhardt Under 53.the collector Gossiper,direction of attoys; the times Recreation Snap-On Program tools;86. Coordinator, Libation Good the measures & final signoffs PAINT & COLOUR CONSULTANT Keeping the shop cleancompanyMonday and to organizedFriday looking at 8:00 a.m. for to young,9:00 to a.m. optimize enthusiasticMAIN productivity STREETsales representatives. IN SHELBURNE 71. Glossy fabric cooler etc) $5,400. Phone and 2:45 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Suit accountant/realtor/lawyer etc. 22.successfulWrench; “Assault candidates____ Earnhardt Queen”: will be 2pictures; involved56. Mannerin aJewellery; diverse range ofPocket job activities Watches; 87.to provide Fidgety Canada successful • Work-Ready Loaner Vehicles • Confidence to order material & coordinate • Previous paint experience Paul 905-936-5540. The Lord Dufferin ChapKeeping the shop clean and organized to optimize productivity and workflow.- and workflow. summerMichelle day camp Nicoleprograms. McKay The successful candidates must be available to work scheduled 72. Bring out A rewarding,These times may lucrative vary based opportunityon for theShare right with mediacandidate. company weekdaywds. shifts and attend all scheduled57. Conductor’s staff meetings colleague and training sessions88. prior Lair to and the delivery, installation & completion of • Tint & colour match knowledge ter IODE holds their meet- Clean, Renovated Office Silver dollars; US Silver Dollars CC; Native items, plus quantity - Perform scheduled • Perform scheduleddaily and weekly shop cleaning tasks daily andlocation weekly within Town. shop cleaning tasks 23.during “____Estate the Daughter” summer Trustee season. of The the positions Estate will of require some physical requirements and requires 74. Emulate Estefan • 24 Hour Roadside Assistance • Customer Service oriented VEHICLES ings at the Lord Dufferin Rent includes all utilities of Marilyn Monroe items,59. Strangeetc. 89. Hereditary unit the product We will be looking for permanent guards once strong interpersonal and communication skills in order to work well with other staff, children, 75. Nykvist or Hedin Centre on the 4th Tuesday - Help technicians with repairs • Help technicians with repairs volunteers,(StanwyckAnnette parents film) Philomina and the general Maria 61.public. Took Giger A backgroundoff in child supervision and recreation • Computer entry for invoicing, deposits & • Computer literate WANTED the new subdivisions are occupied and first preference Call Terms: Cash or known cheque with proper ID only. M/C, • On-Site Pickup & Delivery of every month. We are 24.would Plume bybe anher asset. Solicitor 79. Tablet final completion • Dependable & outgoing personality - Manage part inventory and return• Manage part inventory andwills be returns given to relief guards. 519-925-2832 or 519-216-1021 Visa & Interac; 10% Buyer’s62. Tribal Premium. medium Neither theDOWN owner nor CASH FOR SCRAP VE- looking for women who Current paygrade range is $18.69 - $21.25 per hour Full detailsPatricia for all L. these Sproule positions Ward including hours of work and wage ranges, are available on 81. Garb • Extended Priority Hours • Customer shuttle & vehicleDUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:pick up and drop off services 26.the Foot Town bones of Shelburne website at www.shelburne.ca65. Geisha’s garb 1. Small band • Effective communication & organizational HICLES. Scrap vehicles would like to help in the - Customer shuttle & vehicle pick up and drop off services SERVICES FOR SALE Auctioneer will be responsible for accident or property loss. • Applications Tour groups can of bestudents submitted through to the attention houses and apartments to rent them out for 28. WaterPatricia mammal L. Sproule Ward68. AirshowLaw Office maneuver 2. Astern skills CASHIER: wanted, any size. No Community. Call 519-941- • Helping hand in general shopof the operationsundersigned. Note: Full list on www.theauctionadvertiser.com/RSevern,CROSSWORD • Dedicated Account Representative - Helping hand in general shop operations the annual rental campaign. HANDYMAN. You need it, CONTRACTOR RE- Resumes30 for Mill the XStreet,Summer P.O.Camp Box Head 67 Counselor and Summer Camp Counselor positions will 30. Brown quickly 69. Stop • Solid time management skills with the • Cash / POS Knowledge ownership required. Fast 1865. Patti Hossie 3. Somewhat wet • Plan, Prepare and Execute Advertising and MarketingI can do Materialit for a fair for price.. the annualPAIRS rental, restores, campaign. Jacks up, bewww.auctionsontario.ca, received until 3:00pm on Friday, & January www.severnauctions.wixsite.com/severn 24, 2020 by email or in person, addressed to: ability to multi-task • Excellent Customer Service skills service, free towing, loose Town of Shelburne Call Terry. 519 925 4310 dismantles Farm buildings, 31. CheesemakingOrangeville, ingredient ON L9W73. 2Z5 Modify 4. Pig’s enclosure • Courtesy Transportation IF YOU WANT to keep PUZZLE NO. 447 • Available for Retail working hours scrap removed. Also, cash You can email your resume• Complete and203 all necessaryMain cover Street paperwork East letter, involved in in confidence lease signing and payment to Homes, Cottages Roofing, Kim Fraser,519-941-4559 Facility Administration (ext. 225) Manager, CentreBob Dufferin Severn Recreation ComplexAuctioneer drinking, that’s your busiYou can email your resume- and cover letter, in confidence Shelburne, ON to [email protected], Doors, Windows, 200 Fiddle Park Lane, Shelburne, ON L9V 3C9 Email: [email protected] 5. Venture paid on the spot. Call 905- [email protected] for newlyL9V 3K7rented units. REMEMBER Beams, Posts, Peers, Foun- RETAIL RECEIVER: ness. IF YOU WANT to Please note position applyingShelburne for on cover page. 519-925-2091 6. Shocked 859-0817 or 647-227-3954. Or drop off in person at 710 Industrial Rd, Shelburne (519) 925• Work [email protected] all current tenants in completing- 0044necessaryYOUR paperwork LOVED for renewaldations, units Concretework. We thank all applicants for their interest and advise that only those selected for an interview will be contacted • Experience in the Retail store receiving Resumé & references should be emailed to: stop drinking, that’s our Eavestroughing, Decks, SERVICES 7. Infant’s shoe Open Sundays. ONES IN Docks, Sheds.Fencing In- BIRTHDAYS • Familiar with retail stickering [email protected] business. Call Alcoholics Or drop off in person at 710 Industrial Rd, Shelburne (519) 925-0044 CROSSWORD SOLUTION 8. Grave EXPECTATIONS:FOR RENT FOR RENT A SPECIAL WAY stalled or Replaced, or AUCTIONS Contact • Lifting requirements GENERAL HELP Anonymous Hot Line, Fixed. Call Brian Mc curdy [email protected] • Have a positive attitude IN TH 9. By any chance • Computer Literate WANTED 1-866-715-0005. www.aan- LARGE MASTER BED- APARTMENTS FOR 519 986 1781 HAPPY 80 BIRTHDAY • Willing to work hard and enjoy rewards in a team environment 10. Voided volley Commercial Truck orthhaltonerin.org. ROOM for rent in farm- RENT IN SHELBURNE. MEMORIAMS Shelburne KIDD FAMILY AUCTIONS • Time Management, reliable Drop off at: house on 200 acres. Has Starting at $950 per month COLLECTIBLES, ANTIQUES, COINS, MILITARIA, JEWELRY, VINTAGE TOYS!! IN HOME CAREGIVER • Willing to take chances and learn from your peers $35 + HST 11. Brotherly • Team Player 725 Steeles Street, Shelburne, ON L9V 3M7 walk in closet, balcony,OBITUARIES inc. appliances and A/C. FreePress LIVE & ON-LINE AUCTION,GEORGE Manager for Details DRUG PROBLEM? We’ve Parking, first and last and For all your CEDAR TREES 12. Oak fruit for a 90 year old Gran- private en suite with double DATE: JAN 18TH 10 AM START. PREVIEW: FRI JAN 17TH FROM 3-6 PM. been there, we can help! DESIRED SKILLS & EXPERIENCE:refs req. Call 647 527 4503 advertising needs in the ny. We are looking for a sinks, and Jacuzzi tub. Full MEMORIAM IF YOU CAN’T ATTEND IN PERSON BID WITH CONFIDENCE VIA 13. Smell, e.g. Narcotics Anonymous use of• luxury Sales kitchen,Driven with COTTAGES FOR RENT, SHELBURNE AREA NEAL Granny Caregiver who booking now For spring/ WWW.ICOLLECTOR.COM meets over Zoom, via video 1 other person. Beautiful call Debbie Freeman at CEDAR TREES 3-10” TALL. 14. Fold can work days or nights, setting• WorkGrand well Valley, in results 15 basedsummer environment RENTALS with an our Shelburne offi ce: 218 COLLINGWOOD ST, CREEMORE. CREEMORE ARENA HALL. call. The Zoom meeting in- option to buy 519 925 6948 Jelly 24. Detached who is compassionate, mins• from Goal Orangeville. Oriented Lots 519-925-2832 Featuring many, great treasures from a large number of consignors. Many thanks to all!! formation is: Meeting # 245 of parking off beaten track. RENOVATED TOWN Visit our website for PHOTOS AND MORE. 25. Jack- or Jill-of-all-trades trustworthy and sociable. • Great Personal Skills In loving memory of ouror 519-216-1021 Terms: Cash, debit;HEDGES chq, visa, MC. INSTALLEDNo buyer’s premium for live bidders. 5% fee for online 323 6271. Password: 1234. KONDRACHUK,No pets. Available Jan 15th, HOUSE, Shelburne, WALTER with Please join us to celebrate Please send your resume first and last required. Must dear mom, Helen bidders. Do you have treasures that you’re ready to part with? 27. Dill, formerly The meetings are hosted • Some Sales Skills Preferredbedroom but for rent. would Fully be fur- with references from your SEPTEMBERsee. Suit working4, couple.1948 All nished, - sharedAPRIL washroom/ 16, and dear2021 Grandma and AND GUARANTEED.Call, Text, or Email Anytime.George’s 80th birthday! 29. Yawn-producing mood on Fridays & Sundays inclusivewilling except to train wifi. the right candidate Grandpa Howard. former employers to: gran- Kitchen. James st north A come and go afternoon 31. “____ Window” It is with profound sadness$1,000. •that Marketing 519 943we 3297 and/orshare Communication ouropp foodland.loss. After Patio/deck/ a long and JOIN OUR TEAM [email protected]. at 7:30 pm. Call anytime 519-215-0761. Shelburne courageous battle with primary1 BEDeducation biliary BASEMENT would cholangitis be aparking. great Nofi tand pets. No chronic smok- kidneyYou are forever in our hearts, 1 to 4 pm Saturday, (Hitchcock film) APARTMENT for rent ing. Suit single professional where we hold many wonderful CARSTEN TREE SERVICE ABATE RABBIT PACKERS is meeting at 7:30. on William Street $725 In- February 1st at the 33. Part of a circle disease, Walter Kondrachuk, 72, passed peacefullyperson. at Available his home June 1st. in Guelph, memories. • Electrical Assembler • Welder – Fabricator Meat Processing Facility cludesCOMPENSATION: 5x appliances Ideal Refs first /last req.$700 PER 519.323.2145Shelburne Curling Club. 34. Petrify ARE YOU A WOMAN Ontario on Friday, April 16,for 2021. Single person Born or semi in reQuaregnon,- MONTH 905 877 Hainaut, 1740 / 519 Belgium, Miss you from Arthur immediately tired.ParkingBase + for Commission 1 car. NON ADVERSTISING 35. Indian’s abode living with abuse? For 217 5424 requires 16 Wholesale and September 4, 1948, Walter smokerscame and to NO Canada PETS Call at 5 years of age and becameDarlene, Debbie, Denise, Fred WWW.KIDDFAMILYAUCTIONS.COMYour presence is a gift to him. www.macmastergm.com • Propane Technician • Hydraulic Technician 519 925 3635 and Families. 36. Like a popular hot cereal Retail Butchers with a min- safety, emergency shel- a Canadian citizen in 1960. He spent his early years in the west end of [email protected] WORKS 38. Poet’s black imum of 2 to 3 years of di- ter, and counselling call Toronto and later built a family in Bolton, Ontario, where he spent 30 AUCTIONS519-938-7499 519.941.1360 • Highway Cargo • Assistant Shop Foreman Family Transition Place, 39. Weird rect hands on experience in years. He spent his final years in Guelph, Ontario close to family. meat cutting and process- (519)941-HELP or 1-800- AUCTION SALE 40. Black Tanker Repair • Shipping & Receiving ing. Duties include cutting 265-9178. Let’s Talk. 41. Physique, for short SERVICES SERVICES VEHICLES WANTED VEHICLES WANTED and sectioning of meat, Walter leaves behind a devoted and beloved wife of 42 years, Bessie FOR INFORMATION EMAIL RESUME FOR CONSIDERATION: For the Estate of the Late Don Arthur of 43. Favorable trait skinning and removing Kondrachuk. Loved father of Natalie (Scott) Green, loving grandfather of Clara Green and cherished • Decal/ Wrap Specialist • Pluming Assembler regarding HEART and [email protected] Kevin Scott 44. Liver paste blemishes, deboning rab- Elliot Lake plus inclusions STROKE, call Dori Ebel step-grandfather of Emily and Kera Green. Dear brother of Kazimer Kondrachuk and the late Vera 46. Moved speedily bits and chickens, cutting • Licensed Mechanic 310T • Welder – Pipefitter (519) 941-1865 or 1-800- Kondrachuk. Predeceased by his parents Wasyl and Sofia (Kuzia) Kondrachuk. Sale Held at Township of Amaranth CopyrightRec. © 2008,Hall Penny Press 48. Customers meat into specialized cuts 360-1557. McArthurMcArthur - Bessey Life’s better with an agent and preparing for whole- ACROSSEm.#374028 6th32. Line Put in order Amaranth L9W74. Daybreak 0M6 51. Ammonia derivative • Bodyman sale and retail sales. HS IF YOU or a FAMILY MEM- Walter was a quiet and unassuming man. A member of United Association Local 46 for 55 years, he 54. Facts, briefly Contact me today. 1. Directions:Summer resort for ComekidsAuctions west34. Withered of Laurel on 10 76.Sideroad Boor of diploma or equivalent re- BER are struggling with was hardworking and devoted to his career as a plumber. Walter didn¹t ask for much and was kind, 55. Zodiac sign Don Bland Insurance gambling, Gamblers Anon- 5. AmaranthActor Coleman, (also shortly Dufferin35. Printer Cty. supply Rd. 10) for 1 mile77. Steep to flaxLine 6 • General labour quired. Positions offered loving, and generous to his family and those around him. At 38 years, Walter battled significant illness 58. Gooey stuff Agency Inc. are permanent full time and ymous is there to HELP. 8. turn____-service North. The township37. Wine Rec bottle Hall is on left,78. Em.#374028 “The Ten Don Bland, Agent and received the gift of life with a liver transplant we are forever grateful to his donor and their family. Farm, Livestock, Estate, Home & Business 60. Gown trim salary is $17.00/hr for 42.5 Call: 1(855) 222-5542 or 12. “Cleopatra” menace 41. Suitor Commandments,” e.g. 228 Broadway Walter was a homebody and spent his years with his family, working on home improvements, listening 63. Dreadful Orangeville ON hrs/week. OT after 44 hrs/ visit www.gatoronto.ca. 15. ConcertoFRIDAYAuctions instrument withJANUARY experience42. Tailless & rodent10TH consideration AT 10:0080. Race, A.M. as a motor week. Please apply in per- to music, gardening, and enjoying the sunshine with his cats. He loved cake and excelled at armchair 64. For each 519-941-4741 ALZHEIMER SUPPORT Town of Shelburne 16.Cars: Before now1966 ValiantPlease Convertible contact45. Audio receiver272V8,us at P.S. P.B auto,81. Ballerina’s frame off short skirt [email protected] son at 7597 Jones Base- FOR RENT 65. Destiny meet month- dancing his silly side, often reserved for those closest. At 65, significant illness struck again, resulting 17.restoration Transmission 20ending years ago;47. mechanical Visual good. (Don’s82. Pride Wrestling & Joy); surface donbland.com line in Arthur, via email at GROUPS Kevin - Scott ly for spousal & family in the need for a multi-organ transplant.SCHOOL During CROSSING this six-year GUARDS battle, Walter kept on with strength 18.1961 Cartoon Pontiac frame519-942-0264 Parisienne49. 4dr. Flavor V8 auto,519-843-5083 P.S. & P.B.; 83.1961 Gaunt Corvair 66. Utopian [email protected]. NEEDED SHARED OFFICE TO RENT 67. Dull finish Via fax at 1-519-848-2793 support. Call (519) 941- and tenacity; lifelong characteristics. Walter will be deeply missed by his family and friends. 19.4dr. Leading [email protected] both run &50. drive; Baby insect a large quantity of84. Snap Chef’s on sculpture 1221. The Town of Shelburne will receive applications with Why pay high overheads! 68. Dalmatian pup or via phone at 1-519-848- resumes for relief crossing guard positions for the 20.Tools; It comes tool after boxes;pi Blue Point;52. Low Mastercraft;grade Air guns;85. Auricularwrenches; PRIME LOCATION ON www.theauctionadvertiser.com/KMcArthur 70. Crucial 2107. LA LECHE LEAGUE Oran- We want to thank all of the medicalschool season. professionals You must be able who to work helped school days, and supported Walter, particularly those 21.Boxes Kind of rayof Dale Earnhardt53. collector Gossiper, attoys; times Snap-On tools;86. Libation Good Monday to Friday at 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. MAIN STREET IN SHELBURNE 71. Glossy fabric geville offers breastfeeding at the Toronto General Hospital, whoand cared 2:45 p.m. for to him 4:00 p.m. for over 30 years.Suit accountant/realtor/lawyer etc. 22.Wrench; “Assault ____ Earnhardt Queen”: 2pictures; 56. Manner Jewellery; Pocket Watches;87. Fidgety Canada ARTICLES support. For more info call Share with media company 72. Bring out Desjardins, Desjardins Insurance and related trademarks are www.dependable.ca FOR SALE These times may vary based on Silverwds. dollars;When you US Silverbuy from57. Dollars Conductor’s a small CC; colleague Nativebusiness items, 88. plus Lair quantity trademarks of the Fédération des caisses Desjardins du Québec, Erin at 519-943-0703. location within Town. Clean, Renovated Office 74. Emulate Estefan Cremation has taken place and a private family Celebration of Walter’s life will be held at a later 23. “____ Daughter” 59. Strange 89. Hereditary unit

1920925CN used under licence. Rent includes all utilities of Marilynyou’re Monroe not items, helping etc. a C.E.O buy a REID FARM MARKET: We will be looking for permanent guards once (Stanwyck film) 61. Took off 75. Nykvist or Hedin Applying method: In Person at date. As per his wishes therethe is new no subdivisions visitation are occupied and noand firstfuneral. preference Memorial contributionsCall to the Ajmera Terms:3rd Cashholiday or known home, cheque you are with helping proper a ID little only. M/C, Open Daily! Potatoes, Car- 79. Tablet Transplant Unit at the Toronto Generalwill be Hospitalgiven to relief guards.(when making your519-925-2832 online donation, or 519-216-1021 please select 24.Visa Plumegirl & Interac; get dance 10% lessons, Buyer’s62. Tribal Premium.a littlemedium boy Neither get his the DOWN owner nor rots, Beets & More! 4th Line Current paygrade range is $18.69 - $21.25 per hour 81. Garb HELP HELP HELP HELP “Other” where it says “Direct my gift to:” and type in Ajmera Transplant Unit where it says “Other gift 26. Foot bonesteam jersey, a mom65. Geisha’s or dad garb put food on 1. Small band 275 Clarence Street, Brampton L6W 3R3 Mono, north of Highway 9. SERVICES FOR SALE Auctioneer will be responsible for accident or property loss. WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED Applications can be submitted to the attention 28. Water mammal 68. Airshow maneuver 2. Astern www.reidspotatoes.com. designation”). Canadian Transplant Association,of the undersigned. or the Guelph Humane Society would be appreciated. Note: Fullthe list table, on www.theauctionadvertiser.com/RSevern, a family pay a mortgage HANDYMAN. You need it, CONTRACTOR RE- 30. Brown quickly 69. Stop Arrangements entrusted to the Gilbert MacIntyrePatti Hossie & Son Funeral Home, Hart Chapel, 1099 Gordon or a student pay for college. 3. Somewhat wet REPAIRS, RESTORES, I can do it for a fair price.. PAIRS, restores, Jacks up, www.auctionsontario.ca, & www.severnauctions.wixsite.com/severn Street, Guelph, ON N1G 4X9; 519-821-5077/Town of Shelburnewww.gilbertmacintyreandson.com.Call Terry. 519 925 4310 dismantles Farm buildings, 31. Cheesemaking ingredient 73. Modify 4. Pig’s enclosure Jacks up, dismantles farm 203 Main Street East Homes, Cottages Roofing, Bob Severn Auctioneer buildings, homes, cottages, Shelburne, ON Siding, Doors, Windows, Thanks for shopping local! L9V 3K7 REMEMBER Beams, Posts, Peers, Foun- HELP Think you can sell? roofing, siding, doors, win- Shelburne 519-925-2091 Walter’s life was blessed by an organ [email protected]. Please consider registeringYOUR yourLOVED consent dations, for organConcretework. and dows, beams posts, piers, Eavestroughing, Decks, Come join a dynamic, fast paced, growing entrepreneurial tissue donation at BeADonor.ca. A commemoration for Walter will be added to the kiosk in the Family BIRTHDAYS foundations, concrete work, ONES IN Docks, Sheds.Fencing In- CROSSWORD SOLUTION company looking for young, enthusiastic sales representatives. stalled or Replaced, or WANTED eavestroughing, deck, Memorial Area of the RockwoodFOR Memorial RENT Trail. AFOR tree RENT will also beA SPECIALplanted inWAY memory of Walter. Fixed. Call Brian Mc curdy A rewarding, lucrative opportunity for the right candidate. TH docks, sheds, fencing in- LARGE MASTER BED- APARTMENTS FOR IN 519 986 1781 HAPPY 80 BIRTHDAY CDS is hiring for a: stalled, replaced or fixed. “Don’t cry because it’s over, ROOMsmile for because rent in farm it- happened”.RENT IN SHELBURNE. ~Dr.Seuss MEMORIAMS Shelburne Call Brian McCurdy 519- house on 200 acres. Has Starting at $950 per month $35 + HST LOOKING FOR AZ DRIVERS. walk in closet, balcony, inc. appliances and A/C. FreePress GEORGE Director of Academics for Please submit resume with references DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: 986-1781. private en suite with double Parking, first and last and For all your • Tour groups of students through houses and apartments to rent them out for sinks, and Jacuzzi tub. Full refs req. Call 647 527 4503 MEMORIAMadvertising needs in the as well as a drivers abstract to the annual rental campaign. use of luxury kitchen, with COTTAGES FOR RENT, SHELBURNE AREA NEAL Junior School JK-6 booking now For spring/ • Plan, Prepare and Execute Advertising and Marketing Material for the annual rental campaign. 1 other person. Beautiful call Debbie Freeman at setting Grand Valley, 15 summer RENTALS with an • Complete all necessary paperwork involved in lease signing and payment our Shelburne offi ce: Permanent, Full-time [email protected] mins from Orangeville. Lots option to buy 519 925 6948 Jelly collection for newly rented units. of parking off beaten track. 519-925-2832 • Work with all current tenants in completing necessary paperwork for renewal units RENOVATED TOWN In loving memory of ouror 519-216-1021 Commencing September 2021 No pets. Available Jan 15th, HOUSE, Shelburne, with Please join us to celebrate first and last required. Must dear mom, Helen Wages will be determined EXPECTATIONS: MURIEL AILAINbedroom for rent. Fully fur- MAW see. Suit working couple. All and dear Grandma and Posting closes April 26, 2021 • Have a positive attitude nished, shared washroom/ George’s 80th birthday! inclusive except wifi. Kitchen. James st north Grandpa Howard. based on experience. • Willing to work hard and enjoy rewards in a team environment A come and go afternoon We are saddened to announce$1,000. the 519 943sudden 3297 passingopp foodland. of Muriel Patio/deck/ Ailain The Country Day School offers JK-12 in a • Willing to take chances and learn from your peers Maw, age 82 on April 12th,1 2021BED at BASEMENTTrillium Healthparking. No Partners pets. No smok due- to You are forever in our hearts, 1 to 4 pm Saturday, co-ed, non-denominational environment APARTMENT for rent ing. Suit single professional where we hold many wonderful DESIRED SKILLS & EXPERIENCE: complications following surgery.on William Street $725 In- person. Available June 1st. February 1st at the located on 100 beautiful acres in King. • Sales Driven SERVICES memories. MacDonald Construction cludes 5x appliances Ideal Refs first /last req.$700 PER Shelburne Curling Club. • Work well in results based environment Muriel was born July 1st, 1938for Single in person Kleinburg, or semi re- OntarioMONTH 905 877to 1740 Elmer / 519 and Miss you Please visit our website for more details: • Goal Oriented tired.Parking for 1 car. NON 217 5424 ADVERSTISING CREEMORE Marjorie Mactaggart. She smokersmarried and NO William PETS Call Maw on October 18th, Darlene, Debbie, Denise, Fred & Aggregates Ltd., • Great Personal Skills Your presence is a gift to him. www.cds.on.ca/employment 1958, her lifelong love and friend.519 925 3635 and Families. LOCALLY WORKS • Some Sales Skills Preferred but would be Maids willing to train the right candidate Magical Muriel loved her family and the times we could all get together. • Marketing and/or Communication Home & office LANDSCAPING education would be a great fi t During these days of COVID-19 she remained positive, reaching out CLEANING to everyone with a call and a chat. CREW NEEDED COMPENSATION: Call for FREE estimate Base + Commission She enjoyed gardening, trips to Cuba and spending time at The Immediately 416-371-4995 CALL ERIN OR Ranch. She very much missed her black Labrador “Maggie” who ADVERTISING VICKI FOR MORE CALL ERIN ORDETAILS. VICKI FOR MORE ADVERTISING ADVERTISING DETAILS. shared the same birthday. Full Time / Part-time LOCAL LANDSCAPE LOCALLY PLEASE LOCALLYLOCALLY Muriel may have been small and mighty, but her feisty spirit CONSTRUCTION CO. WORKS! Let’s Talk. RECYCLE works! earned her the nickname “Rambo” with her family and close No experience EMAIL RESUME FOR CONSIDERATION: works! friends. She was a force to be reckoned with at times! She often reminded us that “Nice things [email protected] THIS Have you had905.857.6626 a great experience at a local business looking for preferred experienced, in the905.857.6626 Bolton or Caledon area? Tell us about it! Send your positive feedback to come in small packages”. required NEWSPAPER! [email protected] Have you hadand a wegreat will be experience sure to print your at story!a local business skilled Labourers, General Labourers, By submittingin yourthe experience905.857.6626 Bolton519.941.2230 you’re giving us permission or Caledonto print your name (no email area? address will be shared) Muriel is survived by her husband of 62 years, William Maw who will miss her always. Also survived Tell us about it! Send your positive feedback to CALL ERIN OR & Foreman in concrete, interlocking, [email protected] by her daughters Kelly Herder (William) and Tracy Laws (Thomas), grandchildren Daniel, Lauren, 905-586-1857 and we will be sure to print your story! VICKI FOR MORE By submitting your experience you’re giving us permission to print your name (no email address will be shared) ADVERTISING DETAILS. CALL ERIN OR Drew (Herder) and Ryan and Sean (Laws). Deeply missed by her sister Shirley Davis (Kleinburg), CALL ERIN OR retaining walls, armor stone, etc. pleaseVICKI FOR MORE ADVERTISING VICKI FOR MORE ADVERTISING DETAILS. ADVERTISING LOCALLY WORKS! DETAILS. Individual that can handle jobs from When you buy from a small business predeceased by her brother Leonard Mactaggart. She leaves behind her sister-in-law Dorothy Simons, start to finish. Benefits available. you’re not helping a C.E.O buy a LOCALLY nieces, and close friends, especially her dear friend and confidante Colleen Phillips. LOCALLYLOCALLY 3rd holiday home, you are helping a little Mom enjoyed her garden. Please find a moment to go into your garden, plant a flower and think of $18.00-$35.00 /hr. girl get dance lessons, a little boy get his this paper! her there. email to team jersey, a mom or dad put food on recycle The family wishes to thank everyone for their condolences and acts of kindness during this difficult the table, a family pay a mortgage works! works! [email protected] time. If desired donations may be made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada or to the or a student pay for college. or call or text Rick at 416-677-5041 Caledon Animal Shelter. works! Have you had a great experience at a local business Have you had905.857.6626 a great experience at a local business Thanks for shopping local! 905.857.6626 Cremation has taken place. The family will hold a Celebration of Life at a later date. Arrangements in the905.857.6626 Bolton or Caledon area? PLEASE RECYCLE in the905.857.6626 Bolton or Caledon area? Tell us about it! Send your positive feedback to by Egan Funeral Home, 203 Queen St. South, Bolton ON. Condolences for the family may be offered Tell us about it! Send your positive feedback to [email protected] [email protected] Have you had a great experience at a local business and we will be sure to print your story! at www.EganFuneralHome.com. and we will be sure to print your story! PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER! By submitting your experience519.941.2230 you’re giving us permission to print your name (no email address will be shared) By submittingin yourthe experience905.857.6626 Bolton519.941.2230 you’re giving us permission or Caledonto print your name (no email area? address will be shared) Tell us about it! Send your positive feedback to THIS NEWSPAPER! [email protected] ADVERTISING LOCALLY WORKS! and we will be sure to print your story! By submitting your experience you’re giving us permission to print your name (no email address will be shared) A14 CALEDON CITIZEN | APRIL 22, 2021

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Our Readers Write SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS TO : [email protected] DISPOSAL SERVICES All of us deserve criticism if we ar- Will the punishmentEvery detailever guaranteed. fit the crime? BIN RENTALS Many months ago, we were told that COVID-19 is Visityears agoour this showroom month. Except at this time the damage it en’t responsible: readerJUNK REMOVALspreading at Super Spreader events like big48 house Centennial par- is causing Road, to the Unit rest of#20, us who Orangeville are all playing by the ties, big outdoor gatherings, etc., etc. And that anyone rules is enormous and sometimes deadly. Continued from Page 8 figuring this out now, 5 Sylvia?- 20 YRD You BINS and your caught there would get a $750 fine and the organizers519-942-1956 So, here’s •an 1-800-957-5865idea. Next time anyone is found at/or This has caused extreme delays in imple- government have been warned of this dire situ- a $10,000 fine. www.allmontdoors.comorganizing such events, take away the most expensive menting plans and reversals in courses of ac- ation since February/March416-248-5543 of 2019. 1-844-DNT-TOSS Are you Well, now that we know where these events are and privileged card they own: their Health Card and tion to be taken. Hundreds of phone calls? Day- to blame for “SNAFUs” in the procurement happening and all the new positive COVID cases as let them fend for themselves going forward as they long/evening-long cabinet meetings? In my plans? No. Justin Trudeau’swww.dropntoss.ca team is responsible a result of these gatherings, how come there are no HOMEhave no regard CARE for the rest of us. mind, this is the mostBOOKKEEPING inefficient approach to for that and must take the heat of criticism for $10,000 fines being handed out and the culprits pub- And then finally the punishment will fit the crime! it. Are you responsible for the rollout and dis- handling a crisis of this magnitude I have ever lished in the media? witnessed. Total confusion! tribution of the vaccines? Yes, you are. If you ELECTRICALThis is the same “Punishment Not Fitting the BRIAN PERRAS It smacks of making plans on the back of a had spent more time listening to what your sci- Crime” problem that led me to quit Peel Police 40 CALEDON paper napkin to govern our province. But then ence and medical experts were telling you to do again this should be no surprise as Doug Ford you would discover that you had lots of oppor- has operated his government on this basis since tunities to implement other effective strategies Canada needs Climate Emergency Alliance that could have held this pandemic at bay un- he began his campaign for his party’s election Do the NDP and the Greens vs. Conservative paradigm for too a shot at winning. But, with this in the spring of 2018. til vaccines arrived. You didn’t listen and you agree on everything? No. But, long... but, with an NDP-Green Alliance, more than 100 seats are He started out his campaign with the slogan didn’t take advice. both parties are supposed to care Climate Emergency Alliance, we winnable. “Ontario: For the People” and he then switched Unlike your “Our Readers Write” letter, I say, about people and the planet, and can change both the conversation I want to vote for someone who immediately upon his election to “Ontario: “You, Doug Ford own the responsibility and that means tackling the climate and the balance of power in the gets the scale of the climate emer- Open for Business”. He has been caught in a you deserve the criticism. What do you do with communications nightmare (along with the that criticism? Blame the feds? We are all still emergency. House of Commons. gency and has a chance at winning COVID-19 pandemic) between two seemingly waiting for answers/consistent actions.” And That’s why we need these par- I’m not a partisan person and and delivering bold action. To do opposing poles everCHIMNEY since. SERVICESas Sylvia says, “Look, this is serious.EAVESTROUGHS People ties to come together and form want to vote for whatever candi- that, I need the Greens and NDP This became very clear to me when I read in are dying.” a Climate Emergency Alliance date has the best plan for tackling to put partisan bickering aside and The Star about Sylvia Jones’ take on the pres- ahead of the next election. the joint social, economic and cli- form a Climate Emergency Alli- ent state of this pandemic. She said, “Look this DAVID MCRAE Eavestrough,Canada’s S/F, Siding,broken W/D Capping voting sys- mate crises we’re facing. Without ance. is serious. People are dying.” Are you just CALEDON VILLAGE tem, coupled with toxic partisan- a Climate Emergency Alliance, ALESANDRA DI GIOVANNI shipBeers has locked us into a Liberal that candidate likely won’t have BOLTON Exterior Works PLUMBING SEPTIC 705-321-6901 MASONRY SERVICES Serving Dufferin Caledon for over 40 years Trevor Beers GTA North Woodburning appliance cleans owner [email protected] HOLLAND WETT Inspections for insurance and real estate CHIMNEY & MASONRY New stove and liner installations OVER FULLY FINANCIAL SERVICES 2625 YEARS LICENCED Liners for oil furnaces EXPERIENCE & INSURED Chimney Repair or Rebuild • Brick and Block Work • Don Crole, Registered Chimney Sweep - Reg. 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SERVICES519-941-8735 Specialized Transportation Professionals Flatbeds Drop Decks Roll Tight Trailers Float Service Jennifer• Septic Roblin, Systems CPA, Installed CGA And519-941-4813 Repaired FOREST CITY FUNDING Lic # 10671 211 MAIN ST E, SHELBURNE, ON L9V 3K4 • 888-820-9426Excavation/Grading/Trenching • [email protected] INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED Reefer Service Oversize Load 519-925-6700Service X102 CleanFreak • Buildingstarviewfinancial.com Site Preparation Carol Freeman CELL: 519-938-6518 @starviewfinancial @starviewfa MortgageFor YourBroker Transportation NeedsFAX: 519-925-6800 • House Cleaning • Basements/Driveways [email protected] • Apartment Cleaning Email: [email protected] 416-459-4718Keybase Financial Group WWW.CAROLFREEMAN.CA • Office Cleaning is a mutual fund dealer • Before and After Party Cleaning regulated by the MFDA TREE SERVICES SNELL keybase.comSEPTIC SERVICE • Property Debris Cleaning e Service ormanc Rep MOTORCYCLE REPAIR • Flexible Scheduling Available • Septic Tank Pumping Perf air • Septic Inspections 905-584-2261 PERFORMANCE & SERVICE FOR Credit/Debit Available ® One time cleaning HARLEY-DAVIDSON Weekly or Bi Weekly BRIAN SNELL - Owner/Operator Motorcycles Once a month LICENSED SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLER SINCE 2010 7848 Castlederg Side Rd., Weekend and Weekday Appt. Available Inc. Caledon, Ontario REAL ESTATE 647-522-0516 10% Discount Available for Seniors References Upon Request 416-848-8946 V-Twin SpecialistsFREE QUOTE SKYLIGHTS Tree Removal Stump Grinding Tree, shrub, WE FIX SKYLIGHTS! and hedge pruning WE FIX SKYLIGHTS! Full clean up • Skylights replaced? 519-878-4761 and disposal Fully Insured • Skylights replaced? [email protected] • No mess in your home Free Wood and • No mess in your home www.godontreecare.com Free Wood chips • Leak-proof - BRIGHT • Leak-proof - BRIGHT Guaranteed! SKYLIGHTSSKYLIGHTS Guaranteed! VET SERVICES HOME CARE INC.INC. •• Licensed Licensed & Insured & Insured •• 10 10 year year Guarantee Guarantee CallCall Joe Joe at atany any time time 416-705-8635 [email protected] www.brightskylights.ca www.brightskylights.ca

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