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FREE Thursday, March 3, 2016 Volume 43, Issue 9 St. Patrick’s DAY BARANDGRILL 905-833-0400 Thursday, March 17 BILL NADEAU 2124 King Rd, King City www.Rockfords.ca IRISH FARE! LIVE! David Clapp Sales Representative Muzzo to be Expert Service Exceptional Results sentenced on Office905-939-2000 Direct 416-938-5345 March 29 in [email protected] fatal collision By Angela Gismondi & Bill Rea

The fate of Marco Muzzo in the hands of Justice Michelle Feurst. Fuerst will hand down her sen- tence March 29. Three days of tes- timony were given in the case last week in Newmarket. Crown attor- ney Paul Tait said a 10-to-12-year 416-617-1724 sentence would send a message. Muzzo pleaded guilty to four JoeSellsKing.com counts of impaired driving caus- ing death and two counts of im- paired driving causing bodily Service You Deserve, harm in the deaths of Daniel, Har- Someone You rison and Milagros Neville-Lake, and their grandfather Gary Nev- Can Trust ille in the horrifi c Sept. 27, 2015 crash in Vaughan. Muzzo himself spoke for the fi rst time last Wednesday since his REALTY INC arrest and incarceration. He de- b 905-833-0111 livered a page-long apology to the c 289-221-4564 families of the lives he destroyed. In a packed courtroom, Superi- Maria Ongaro or Court Justice Fuerst heard from Sales Representative, Trends Realty Inc. the crown, the defence, the victims 12967 Keele St., Unit 1, King City • [email protected] and the accused himself. After hearing emotional victim impact statements from the Nev- FURNACE DIAGNOSTIC ille-Lake family the day before, Muzzo himself took to the stand last Wednesday to give his state- $ ment. + HST “I stand here before you today 99 905-939-2350 with great remorse, sympathy Residents protest at Jaczek’s o ce and unimaginable regret,” Muzzo chomberg began. “As I listened with horror yesterday to the details of the cat- Roughly 20 people attended a protest in front of MPP Helena Jaczek’s SHeet Metal Ltd. astrophic consequences of my ac- Markham o ce Saturday. Organized by the Incarcerate Sex O enders in So- HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING tions, I knew that my words would ciety (iSOSnow.ca), the purpose was to let her know they’re not happy with www.SchombergSM.com be of no consolation. Ever since the tragedy that occurred as a re- the decision to put a “mini jail” in the community, housing high-risk o ender Over 30 Years of Service Excellence sult of my inexcusable conduct, I Keith Constantin. They don’t believe that Christian Horizons is quali ed to be have wanted to say that I am sorry housing dangerous o enders and the protesters were looking for answers. Call us today for a FREE consultation and apologize to your family from Protesters also handed out posters and say they were well received by pass- the bottom of my heart.” ers-by. See ‘Mother’ on Page 3 DENNISTON #Mi 4 cheleTEAM in Canada .com

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COUNCIL MEETINGS REMINDERS MUNICIPAL OFFICE, COUNCIL CHAMBERS Municipal Offi ce, Council Chambers, 2075 King Road MAPLE SYRUPFEST Monday, March 7, 2016 @ COLD CREEK 6:00 pm – Council/Committee of the Whole CONSERVATION AREA Monday, March 21, 2016 (SAT, MAR 5; 10-2 PM) 6:00 pm – Council/Committee of the Whole Join us on March 5 10am - 2pm at EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Cold Creek for a fun and delicious Maple Syrupfest. Only $10/car, enjoy a • Civil Engineering Technologist delicious pancake breakfast and take • Crossing Guard – King City part in a variety of exciting activities for Please visit the Township website at www.king.ca all ages including: Taffy making, Maple for employment opportunities. Syrup Demo, Sleigh rides and more! COMPETITIVE BIDS

Please visit the Township website at www.king.ca for competitive bidding opportunities. PUBLIC NOTICES TAX & WATER DUE DATE REMINDERS PROPERTY TAX First Installment Due Date: February 23rd, 2016 As of February 23rd, property tax fi rst installments are now past due. “First” Tax Notices have been mailed with installments due on February 23rd and April 25th, 2016. In order to avoid penalty/interest charged to your property tax account, please ensure all installment amounts are paid in full on or prior to the due dates. WATER BILLS Due Date: February 10th, 2016 Council of the Township of King are now accepting nominations for awards to recognize As of February 10th, 2016, Water Bills are now past due. Please contact volunteer contributions and achievements in the following categories: the Finance Department immediately if you have not received your bill. HALF-LOAD PAYMENT OPTIONS: Citizen of the Year RESTRICTIONS Special Recognition The annual half-load period Lifetime Achievement to limit vehicle weights Senior Citizen Award of Merit to 5,000 kg per axle If paying in person at a fi nancial institution, please present the entire bill. Youth Award of Merit When making payments electronically: will be implemented on • Property Tax: enter your 15 digit roll number with no Nominations for Volunteer Awards must be submitted on the nomination form obtained decimal (i.e. 000123456780000) from the Clerks Department and will be received by the undersigned until 4:30 p.m. designated Township roads • Water: enter your 10 digit account number with no Tuesday, March 15th, 2016. The nomination form and further information regarding the decimal (i.e. 1234567890) effective Tuesday, March criteria for each category is available at the Township offi ce or on the Township website After hours tax/water payments can be left in the drop box located to the left 1st, 2016 to Tuesday, May of the Council Chambers entrance at 2075 King Road, King City. at www.king.ca, under the “What’s New” tab. Pre-Authorized Debit Program (PAD): PAD programs are available for 31st, 2016. For further Awards will be presented at the Volunteer Appreciation Night on Thursday, May 12th, both property tax and water accounts. The enrolment form (same for 2016. information, please visit tax & water) is available at www.king.ca (search for “PAD”) the website at www.king.ca Kathryn Moyle, Clerk E-mail: [email protected] or call 905-833-5321.

Schomberg REMINDERS Agricultural Society VOLUNTEER ORGANIZATIONS COMMUNITY GRANTS PROGRAM 12th ANNUAL FARM TOUR DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS FOR 2016 GRANTS SATURDAY, MARCH 12th, 2016 10:00am – 3:00pm, $15 PER CAR Non-profit community organizations which provide or develop recreation, cultural or social opportunities within the Township of King are advised Tickets Available a week before at: that applications for Grants from the Township of King for 2016 must Lunch and Tickets can also be purchased the day of at the be completed and submitted to the Township by Thursday, March 31st, Community Hall, 325 Main Street, Schomberg 2016. Schomberg Rona Cashway Nobleton Feed Mill Schomberg Tru Country & Garden Tottenham Feed Services The Community Grants Policy Information and Application are available Richvale Saddlery Tottenham Home Hardware on the Township website at www.king.ca, or please contact: Brownsville Pharmachoice Alliance Agri-Turf, Bolton .ca *No Dogs Please* Spring & Summer More info at www.schombergfair.com or JANET 905-859-0834 Kathryn Moyle, Township Clerk Telephone: (905)833-5321 COMMUNITY GUIDE The Township of King is offering a shuttle service for seniors and/or family/friends to the Township of King Fax: (905)833-2300 2016 Schomberg Farm Tour for a one day event on Saturday March 12th, 2016. The cost is 2075 King Road E-mail: [email protected] $5.00 per person. To register, contact Leslie Millar, Seniors Liaison, King Township 905- King City ON L7B 1A1 833-5321 ext. 5240 [email protected]. Space is limited so call asap to reserve your spot! The 2016 Spring/Summer Community Guide will be delivered in the February 25th edition of the King Weekly Sentinel. A digital copy of the guide is available now at www.king.ca. Program registration begins March 1st.

Early Bird Registration for King Township Summer Camps New this year King Township Summer Camps will be offering the Early Bird Special exclusively to King Township Residents! Take advantage of this exclusive offer to receive 10% of your summer camp registration. The Early Bird Special will be offered from March 1st-March 15th. After Please do March 15th registration will open up to non-residents and the Early Bird Special will conclude. For more information your part about summer camp registration please contact Kenzie Van Wagner: Recreation Coordinator Camps & Integration at & recycle! [email protected] Thursday, March 3, 2016 - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL - 3 Mother gives her tearful impact statement From Front Page the photo of Muzzo in the Ferrari that family. “My heart is broken, crushed and the media shows again and again. The “When you killed my children, you heavier than I could have ever imag- “I know that there are no actions that Ferrari was his late father’s sports car took away my identity as a mother,” she ined,” he said. “The pain is excruciat- can ever change what has happened.” and Muzzo drives it once a year to a told him. “Edward and I are now emp- ing.” He expressed wishing he could turn fundraiser in his honour, Motoamore, ty-nesters because of you.” He reviewed many of the things he back the hands of time. which has raised $4 million for cancer Neville-Lake also said Milly lived a can no longer do with his children, in- “I know that there is no steps that research. little less than 1,008 days. “I should have cluding “tucking them in and kissing I can take to bring back your chil- Greenspan suggested an eight-year had thousands of more days with her,” them goodnight.” dren Daniel, Harrison, and Milly Nev- sentence would be more in line, espe- she said, adding she never really got to “Most importantly, I will miss being ille-Lake and your father Gary Neville cially since Muzzo “accepted responsi- know her daughters’ likes and dislikes. a dad,” he added. – I pray that I could – but I cannot,” bility from the first moment and nev- She chose colours for the various pall- Lake said he’s not returned to work Muzzo said. “I wish that I could undo er deviated from that guilty plea.” He bearers to wear, and had to guess at since the tragedy, and pointed to the fi- the heartbreaking experiences that pointed out that pleading guilty spared what Milly’s favourite colour was. nancial costs associated with the funer- your mother Neriza Neville and grand- the family having to go through a trial. The accident occurred five days be- als, etc. The incident has affected his mother Josephina Frias had to witness He added Muzzo has no prior criminal fore the parents’ 10th wedding anniver- sleep, as well as his relationship with and continue to live through. I am tor- record. sary, and she said caskets and graves his wife. He has experienced a lack of tured by the grief and the pain that It was a gut-wrenching day in court are all they have left to show for those energy, has had trouble focusing on I have caused your entire family and last Tuesday when Muzzo heard from 10 years. tasks and has had suicidal thoughts, as the tragic effect that this has had on so friends and family of the four people he Neville-Lake said her husband, once well as chest pains, anxiety and night many others and its impact upon the killed. strong and brave, had been reduced to terrors. community.” Jennifer Neville-Lake, who lost her a shadow. “There’s no way to describe the pain He told the court he will spend the children and father in the tragedy, “I am drowning in the horror of what we’re going through,” he stated. “Be- rest of his life atoning for his conduct spoke for about 40 minutes, frequently your choices have done to me,” she told cause of you, we now live with the hor- and devote himself to educating the pausing to collect herself and dry tears. Muzzo. “I want my kids back. I desper- ror for the rest of our lives.” public on the “disastrous consequences She was not alone, as there were few ately dream of feeling their little arms of drinking and driving.” dry eyes either in the courtroom or the around my neck.” “I will forever be haunted by the re- adjoining facility that had been set up “You drove drunk and killed my fam- ShopKING winners ality of what I have done and I am truly to handle the overflow crowd. Sounds ily on a clear Sunday in the middle of sorry,” concluded Muzzo. of sniffling could be heard throughout the afternoon,” she said to Muzzo, add- Residents are cashing in and Jennifer Neville-Lake and her hus- the address. ing her name is now associated with helping the Township at the same band Edward walked out of the court- The children had been visiting their his, and she doesn’t know if she can time. room before they could hear what Muz- grandparents in King City for a sleep live down the shame of being associat- The newest winners included zo had to say. over, and they were being driven home ed with a drunk driver like him. Melissa Strange, Lori Cox and Ta- “I don’t want to listen to the man who when the tragedy occurred. “I would not wish this horror I am nia Serrao. is responsible for killing my children,” Neville-Lake recalled the horror of living on anyone, but you,” she said King is looking for input on lo- said Jennifer outside the courthouse. being told her oldest boy and father to Muzzo, adding he might be able to cal shopping expectations, and if “There is nothing he can say. His ac- were dead, and the two younger chil- understand what he took from her if you answer a survey, you have a tions spoke louder than words.” dren were at the Hospital for Sick Chil- he ever has children. “I want my kids chance to win prizes. In the courtroom, Crown Attorney dren in Toronto, and a surgeon had told back. I want my dad back. I want my life Paul Tait said Fuerst has the challeng- them to get there fast. Upon arrival, back. I want to be a mom again.” To take the survey, visit https:// ing task of determining a suitable sen- she said they were told both youngsters There was also a statement from the www.surveymonkey.com/r/Shop- tence for Muzzo. He said Muzzo had were brain dead, and were being kept children’s father Edward Lake, who KINGResidentSurvey many options that day. He could have alive so they would have a chance to say stated his world changed forever when taken a taxi or a limo or asked someone goodbye. his kids and father-in-law died. to pick him up but instead in an act of “All of my babies are gone!” she re- “extreme selfishness,” he chose to get called crying out. “Not one left!” behind the wheel. She also remembered having Harry “This tragedy of almost incompre- and Milly put together so they could die RICK RUSSO hensible scope could have been avoid- together. Broker ed,” Tait stated, adding the Crown As well, she remembered not being BEETON deliberately avoided using the word given information on where Daniel Small store for rent $400.00 p/m “accident” when describing the crash. was, knowing only he had died without “Every drunk driver makes a choice her. Large store $800.00 p/m and in this case the choice resulted in Neville-Lake also recounted the or- RCR Realty, Brokerage catastrophic consequences for the vic- deal of lining up 20 pallbearers, choos- Downtown Main St. tim’s family. The next generation of the ing the children’s “forever clothing,” Schomberg Many uses permitted Neville-Lake family was wiped out in and deciding “what toys and treasures 905-939-2000 one fell swoop ... No sentence fashioned do we send with them.” Direct: 416-460-7370 Call Rick 416 460 7370 by any court would address this cata- She also reflected on watching the strophic loss.” children’s caskets being lowered into Serving King & area since 1984 He suggested a 10- to 12-year peni- the ground, thinking “I want to go with tentiary sentence would be a “fit and them so badly.” proper sentence.” He also said that Neville-Lake recalled their house Fuerst could set a precedent by impos- had been a busy place, full of laughter ing a higher sentence and pointed out and love, and with the melody of her that there is no maximum sentence for kids’ shouts and laughing. impaired driving as each case and the “Shame on you for taking my loves circumstances surrounding it are indi- from me,” she told Muzzo, calling her vidualized. He also asked for an eight- life now a “hell on earth.” to-12-year driving prohibition. That, he She wakes up at 5 in the morning. noted, would send a strong message. “I’m listening in vain for my kids “It is time to send a message,” Tait to call out my name and I don’t hear concluded. them,” she cried. “You have silenced After Muzzo read his statement, his my children’s voices.” lawyer Brian Greenspan presented 92 “I sit and stare at the pictures that invites you to attend our upcoming letters of support, from his priest, fam- your drunk driving left me with,” she ily, friends and employees. Many of the added. “I miss my kids. I miss my dad. I letters reiterated the idea that Muzzo want my old life back.” “is a very good person who made a ter- Neville-Lake said doctors and ther- General Meeting rible decision.” apists are doing their best to keep her Greenspan attempted to show a alive. She used to make many of the ba- side of Muzzo that is contrary to how sic things used around the house, like Wed. March 9, 2016, 7:00 – 9:00 p.m. he is portrayed in the media. The let- soap, shampoo, bread, etc., but now she ters described Muzzo as humble, kind, needs help with the most basic tasks. Kettleby – Christ Church Hall, 292 Kettleby Road hard-working and always willing to The family table in the kitchen is help anyone in need. He said he is where Neville-Lake said she taught her “grief-stricken” and remorseful for his children to bake and cook, and where actions which led to the deaths of four they wrote their letters to Santa Claus. people. “It hurts to look at the family table, His uncle Marc Muzzo submitted knowing that our family is dead be- King Township By-Laws a letter stating public perception of cause of you,” she said to Muzzo. his nephew is “unfair” and “unwar- She added she walks aimlessly What’s Happening With Them? ranted.” He explained the context of around the house, searching for her Guest Speaker: Industrial Alliance Securities Inc. Susan Plamondon, CEO King Tshp Welcomes Franklin Fonseca!

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Industrial Alliance Securities Inc. (IAS) is a member of the Canadian Investor Protection Fund (CIPF) and the Investment Industry Regulatory Organization of Canada (IIROC). iA securities is a trademark and business name under which Industrial Alliance Securities Inc. operates. cckt.ca 4 - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL - Thursday, March 3, 2016 Editorial, Letters & Opinion

“Public opinion shapes our destinies and guides the progress of human a airs” ~ Frank B. Kellogg Self-driving cars will soon become a reality Self-driving automobiles, a common nia roads.” The survey found that Canadians are image in sci-fi adventures, is not science Moreover, Garneau said automated evenly split on their desire for a driver- fi ction at all. The technology is here, cars raise issues of liability and insur- less car. One in four cannot wait for the n o w. ance, cyber security, to ensure that vehi- day that driverless cars will be avail- At the Toronto International Auto cles’ computer systems can’t be hacked, able, and almost as many say no thanks, Show, this technology was showcased. and privacy, to protect those who don’t they love driving too much. Almost every major manufacturer is want their whereabouts constantly The majority of Canadians are more committed to these types of vehicles tracked. tentative, with 52 per cent saying it and we may see them on the road within “There are rules and regulations that would depend on the technology and fi ve or six years. will have to be put in place that don’t ex- how well it works before they would The issue has caught the attention of ist at the moment.” make a decision. the feds. It’s these types of issues, not the tech- There are also differences among age Transport Minister Marc Garneau nology itself, that will delay these cars and gender. Almost twice as many males wants the Senate’s transportation and from hitting the road. as females want driverless cars, and the communications committee to launch a An overwhelming majority of Cana- younger demographic, age 18 to 34, are study of the regulatory, policy and tech- dians say driverless cars will be safer. the most excited. nical issues that need to be addressed The elimination of risks like speeding An overwhelming majority of Cana- so that Canada can safely and smoothly and drunk driving will be the among the dians say driverless cars will be safer. make the transition to self-driving vehi- best outcomes of driverless vehicles. Fifty-one per cent believe there will be cles Only time will tell if these benefi ts will fewer accidents, and 61 per cent think Garneau says the committee should come to fruition, and what, if any im- the elimination of risks like speeding examine the potential for Canada to set pact, they’ll have on car insurance rates and drunk driving will be the among standards for the development of auto- Mark Pavilons in Canada. the best outcomes of driverless vehi- mated cars that can operate safely on potentially more energy effi cient be- Other benefi ts include a more enjoy- cles. Only time will tell if these benefi ts icy winter roads. cause “there’s less of a heavy foot on the able and relaxing drive, less stress and will come to fruition, and what, if any “The technology I’m talking about gas and heavy foot on the brake kind of not worrying about parking. impact, they’ll have on car insurance is not science fi ction,” says Garneau. driving.” My 14-year-old son is anxious to get rates in Canada. “It is in development today and has the But there are also challenges, like behind the wheel, and he dreads the day Other benefi ts include a more enjoy- potential to improve safety, effi ciency ensuring vehicles have backups should of driverless cars. To him, this is not able and relaxing drive (39 per cent), and the environmental performance their computer systems fail and fi gur- cool. less stress (35 per cent), and not worry- of transportation in Canada and other ing out how to replicate human judg- Science fi ction fl icks portray these ing about parking (22 per cent). Nine- countries.” ment in unpredictable winter driving vehicles as the norm in a few decades teen per cent think a driverless car is Still, he said there are many ques- conditions. from now, so maybe we should get used just “plain cool.” tions that must be addressed, including Driverless vehicles will automatical- to the idea. There’s no question that technology the long-term impact on privacy, energy, ly keep a safe distance from other vehi- What will become of muscle cars and has made our lives much more comfort- land use, transportation demand and cles but, Garneau noted: “We in Canada mid-life crisis hot rods? I’m still saving able in the past couple of decades. employment. have to make judgment calls in the win- for my 1970 Camaro or 1973 Karmaan The current batch of “smart Self-driving vehicles have the poten- ter time when we’re on icy roads and Ghia. phones” are really geniuses. Medical re- tial to make driving safer, he said, not- black ice. So that’s got to be part of it as “With companies like Google and ma- search is gaining ground on our worst ing that automated vehicles “don’t fall well because they’re not all nice Califor- jor auto manufacturers obtaining per- enemies and we’re looking deeper and asleep, they don’t drink.” And they’re mits to test autonomous technologies, deeper into outer space. these vehicles could be a reality in the It won’t be long before we hail our Spending to blame for chronic de cits next few years,” said Andrew Lo, chief own driverless car from our phone or marketing offi cer and tech expert at smart watch. Government spending, not slumping revenues, is responsible for On- Kanetix.ca. They surveyed Canadians Brace yourself, the future is here! tario’s chronic budget defi cits, fi nds a new study released by the Fraser on the idea. Institute, an independent, non-partisan Canadian public policy think- tank. “According to a popular narrative at Queen’s Park, Ontario’s large defi cits and massive debt are unavoidable consequences of the 2008 glob- al economic downturn and other uncontrollable economic forces. But in reality, Ontario’s years of rapid spending growth are to blame,” said Ben Eisen, associate director of the Ontario Prosperity Initiative at the Fras- er Institute and co-author of Spending is the Source of Ontario’s Defi cit and Debt Problem. For example, between 2003/04 and 2015/16, provincial program spend- ing (spending on day-to-day government operations) in Ontario increased by 71.6 per cent, to $120.9 billion from $70.4 billion. During this period, program spending grew faster than 1) economic growth in the province, and 2) infl ation and population growth combined. In fact, had Ontario restrained program spending increases since 2003/04 to the rate of economic growth, the government would have a $10.7 billion surplus this fi scal year rather than a $7.5 billion defi cit. Had program spending simply kept pace with infl ation and population growth, the surplus would be even larger. The current government has, over the past few years, slowed the rate of spending growth, which was unsustainably rapid in the years leading up to and during the recession. However, these steps have clearly been inadequate in addressing Ontario’s fi scal problems, as the province con- tinues to rack up debt. Ontario has run 10 budget defi cits in the past 13 years (with more to come) and the province’s net debt (projected to reach $298 billion in 2015/16) has more than doubled since 2003/04. “If successive Ontario governments had exercised greater control of spending, provincial fi nances would be in much better shape today,” said Charles Lammam, study co-author and Fraser Institute director of fi scal studies. “As policymakers at Queen’s Park prepare to table this year’s provin- cial budget, they should recognize the source of today’s defi cit and debt problem – government spending,” Eisen said. Brainteaser

THIS WEEK’S It’s made of wood but has never been KingWeeklySentinel WEBPOLL cut. What is it? www.kingweekly.com QUESTION Results from last week’s poll: Are you pleased Last week’s answer: Carpet is bought Do you think Donald Trump with measures by the yard, but worn by the “foot.” would make a good president? contained in the provincial budget?

a) YES 50% a) Yes King Township Trivia b) No b) NO In 1801 the Crown deed to the Kettleby Village site was 50% So go to the website granted to Dorothy Burger. and cast a vote! The results of this poll are in no way considered to be valid or infallible.

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Published every Thursday Thursday, February 18, 2016 - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL - 5 The evolution of space stations – Part 1 By Jim Middleton the cost went up and schedule slipped be around $150 billion U.S. to date). The World of out; both big time! Major portions of Weight: 925,000 pounds. Size: about the This is the second of a series of arti- Space and Science the program were cancelled or signifi - length and width of a football fi eld. cles covering space and science. I decid- cantly scaled back. Finally, in 1992, Living space: about the size of a small ed to divide the subject of space stations launch a human into space was under with the election of President Clinton house. Continuous human occupation into 3 articles; this article will cover the way. Space Station considerations were and a new U.S. Congress, pressure was since November 2000. Crew size: typi- history and construction of space sta- put on hold when President Kennedy on to cancel the entire program. It got cally 6, sometimes down to 3 for short tions; the next article will address Ca- announced the plan to put a man on through a Congress vote by the skin of periods of time. Altitude: 410 kms. Or- nadian participation and a third article the Moon and return safely to Earth by its teeth in 1992. bit inclination: 51.6 degrees (angle from on the uses and perceived benefi ts. 1969. Space stations were revisited in With the dissolution of the USSR the equator). Velocity: 7.2 kms/second. Space stations have been the subject earnest in the late 1960s as a follow-on and the putative end of the cold war, There are many websites and appli- of science fi ction over many decades to the Apollo program. the U.S. and Russia began talking about cations which will let you know when – from 2001, A Space Odyssey through Initially it was decided to use an emp- cooperation in various activities, in- the space station is passing over your Star Wars Death Stars and the various ty 3rd stage of the Saturn V Moon rock- cluding space. As noted above, the U.S. particular location. Here is one: http:// incarnations of Star Trek, to name a et as an orbiting laboratory and outfi t it commenced visits to the Russian space spotthestation.nasa.gov/. The ISS is very few. These space stations gener- with a variety of experiments. It would station MIR and provided astronauts the 3rd brightest object in the night sky ally involved the creation of artifi cial be “manned” for 3-month periods. Sky- to MIR over the course of 5 or so years. (after the Moon and Venus) and moves gravity by rotating some or all portions lab was launched in 1973 and weighed Discussions got under way between the fairly rapidly. You can “see it” in some of the space stations and were used as in the order of 68,000 kg. Three manned U.S. and the other international part- detail with 20X binoculars but it is transfer points from some planet and missions were conducted between 1973 ners and Russia on a new program, sometimes diffi cult to track as it moves out into the galaxy and beyond. Gen- and 1974 performing a variety of ex- to be called the International Space quickly across the fi eld of view. erally they were immense structures periments including Earth and astro- Station, or ISS for short, on what each Agreements are in place to contin- fl oating in space which, in reality, nomical observations. Skylab fell out partner would provide to the revised ue to operate the ISS up until at least would have required lifetimes to con- of orbit in 1979 in a fi ery uncontrolled station. Russia would provide a set of 2024. When the decision is fi nally made struct. descent in 1979. modules which would include control to bring the ISS down, it will be a spec- In real life, both the USSR and the With the shuttle program under way and initial life support capabilities as tacular fi ery re-entry and crash into USA viewed space stations as military in the 1970s, the U.S. started to address well as living quarters. the Pacifi c Ocean. Plans for a follow-on assets to be used for observation and, the next major space goals. Various The U.S. would provide U.S. control space station are in the formative stag- potentially, space warfare. The U.S. de- NASA Centers proposed a variety of and habitation modules as well as pow- es. It will not be in low Earth orbit like fence department developed a program potential missions which, not surpris- er and thermal control and the overall the ISS. It may be located on the Moon in the 1960s called the Manned Orbit- ingly, had their specifi c Center as the structure. Europe and Japan would surface but the best guess is that it will ing Lab (MOL) for the specifi c pur- lead. The main battle ensued between provide Experiment modules. Canada be located at what is called a libration pose of spying (with its own military the Marshall Space Center in Alabama would provide robotics to help build point – a stable point in space where astronauts separate from NASA). The and the Johnson Space Center in Tex- and maintain the space station. The the Earth, Sun and Moon’s gravity is program was cancelled in 1969 due to as; Marshall proposing large, high pow- agreement between all the parties was cancelled out. I will discuss this further the usual exorbitant cost and schedule ered, unmanned platforms carrying signed in 1998 and the fi rst launch (1st in a future article on Mars exploration. overruns and the fact that unmanned a variety of instruments and experi- Russian element) occurred in Novem- My next article will cover the Cana- spy satellites (ex: KEYHOLE or KH se- ments and Johnson proposing, unsur- ber 1998. Forty fl ights between Russia dian involvement in the space station ries) could do the job at a fraction of the prisingly, a manned “space station.” and the U.S. were required to assemble program and the “Perils of Pauline!” cost. The battle raged until Washington the ISS, culminating in the fi nal shuttle Jim Middleton is a “semi-retired” Russia decided to make space sta- stepped in and established a Concept fl ight in February 2011 – over 13 years aerospace engineer with over 50 years tions a strategic priority of their space Development Group (CDG) to identify to build the ISS. of experience in the U.S. and Canadian program after their attempt to send a basic requirements and benefi ts before Pertinent facts about the Inter- space programs. He has worked on the manned mission to the Moon ended in running off and designing something national Space Station: Cost greater Space Shuttle and Space Station pro- failure. Everything that could go wrong that might be totally useless and hence than $100 billion (some estimate it to grams for over 25 years. did go wrong, blamed ultimately on cancelled later as so many programs Russian bureaucracy, underfunding had been in the past. and incompetence. NASA led the CDG with Canada (my- The fi rst launch of a Russian space self leading a team from Spar Aero- station, called Salut-1, occurred in space under contract to the National HAGAN TREE SERVICE 1971. There were 7 Salut space stations Research Council), the European Space Est. 1979 launched over the next 11 years. Each Agency (ESA) and Japanese Space • PRUNING• PRUNING • PLANTING • PLANTING • REMOVAL• REMOVAL • STUMPINGSTUMPING space station was launched on a single Agency participating in the group. The AWARD WINNING rocket and each weighed in the order CDG ran from 1983 through 1984 and LANDSCAPE DESIGN LANDSCAPE DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION of 20,000 kg. They tended to remain in published a set of recommendations FULLY INSURED – CONSULTING orbit from months to several years and and requirements for manned and un- FULLY INSURED – CONSULTING were used for both clandestine spy mis- manned platforms which would be in sions and civilian programs investigat- Low Earth Orbit. The manned platform NEW TECUMSETH ing the physiological effects of micro- orbiting in equatorial orbit and a series BOB HAGAN, I.S.A. 1-905-936-2876 gravity on the human body and mind. of unmanned platforms in polar orbit CERTIFIED ARBORIST 416-230-3184 The fi nal Russian space station, called (90 degrees to the equator). The space MIR, was launched in 1986, requiring 6 station would be for purely civilian rocket fl ights to complete the assembly. purposes with absolutely no military MIR was continually manned until 2001 involvement (enshrined in law). and is generally regarded as a major The program, called Space Station The word success. Note that several visits to MIR Freedom, was authorized by President were made by the space shuttle starting Reagan in 1985 and international gov- in 1994. NASA provided 8 astronauts to ernment agreements were put in place around King the MIR program commencing in 1994 with Canada, Japan and Europe (led through 2000, the last manned mission by Germany and France). The intent to MIR. As planned, MIR deorbited in a was to have the space station in orbit fi ery re-entry into the Pacifi c Ocean on by 1992 to coincide with the 500th anni- Are you noticing any savings March 23, 2001. versary of the discovery of America by with the lower gas prices? So, what about the U.S.? NASA (as Columbus. The cost was estimated at opposed to the military) started con- $14 billion. Keep in mind 1992 and $14 sidering a more permanent presence billion was the “original” plan. in Earth orbit while the 1st attempt to I won’t bore you with the inevitable: Faces from King

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King Weekly Sentinel Mitchell Rinehart Rosemary El-Khoury Call us at 905-857-6626 or “It’s definitely noticeable.” “Yes, a nice change.” email [email protected] 6 - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL - Thursday, March 3, 2016 Berger recognized at ACTRA awards for contributions By Mark Pavilons Anton Tyukodi and Billy E. Williams. “In a tough business, it’s always ex- Helping to shape an industry and an citing to see professional performers era in Canada’s entertainment indus- receive the recognition that they so try was groundbreaking work. richly deserve,” said David Sparrow, Those pioneers established a founda- president of ACTRA Toronto. tion that would set the stage for Canada Berger said he’s very proud of his becoming “Hollywood North.” Every fellow stunt people and the hard work new idea and innovation came from they do. these men and women, who continue to “I’m very proud to see what we’ve impress movie-goers to this day. done here in Canada,” he said. The efforts of Canada’s stunt men The best part of the recent awards were officially recognized recently at was the gathering afterwards, where the 14th annual ACTRA Awards, held many current professionals thanked at The Carlu recently. Nobleton’s John him for his training and leadership in “Frenchie” Berger took his rightful the industry. Berger has been a mentor place on stage, next to some colleagues to many in the field. at the event. And at 83, he has many fond memo- His lifetime achievement award was ries. In fact, he loved every moment of actually awarded back in 2009, but a every production. combined effort led to the presentation “It’s a business you love,” he said. of the famed statuettes to ACTRA To- He pointed out he worked with and ronto’s stunt pioneers: John “Frenchie” trained many of the crew who worked Berger, Matt Birman, Shane Cardwell, on The Revenant, starring Leonardo Shelley Cook, Bobby Hannah, Chris DiCaprio, who earned the Best Actor Lamon, Dwayne McLean, Brent Mey- Oscar for his role. The movie also won er, Branko Racki, Alison Reid, Morris for Best Director and Cinematogra- Maurizio Santia, John Stoneham Sr., pher. Parts of the movie were filmed

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Unused tribution room can be carried forward in the RRSP as well so he has $1,400 to a Registered Retirement Savings Plan contributions from one year may be and used in future years. If someone start. Over the fi ve years this will grow (RRSP). carried forward to future years. has never opened a TFSA (and they to $1,787 and upon withdrawal he will The answer, as with so many things You can fi nd your contribution limit were at least 18 in 2009) they can con- pay $357 in tax leaving $1,430 for retire- in fi nance, is it depends. The key to on the Notice of Assessment from last tribute $46,500. Similar to the RRSP a ment spending. Bob is well advised to understanding is a comparison of the year’s income tax return. Withdraw- TFSA can have a wide variety of invest- use the RRSP. tax advantage today that the RSP has als from an RRSP are added to income ments in the account. Next, let’s consider Susan. She is 45 against the tax advantage in the future for income tax purposes. Funds in an Let’s work through a couple exam- and with 20 years to work before retire- with the TFSA. Many of us recognize RRSP can be invested in a wide variety ples to show where each program has ment she is a more aggressive investor we need to save for retirement. of investments including cash (a bank its place. First consider Bob. He is 60 and anticipates a 7% return on her in- The Canada Pension Plan (CPP) and account), Guaranteed Investment Cer- years old, is currently at the 40% mar- vestments over time. She is currently the Old Age Security (OAS) program tifi cates, stocks, bonds, Exchange Trad- ginal tax rate (the rate that applies to the in the 31% marginal tax bracket and are good programs but for most people ed Funds, and mutual funds. The dead- next dollar earned). As Bob approaches she expects her income to be in the they do not provide suffi cient income to line for contributions to be eligible for retirement he is getting more conser- same tax bracket in retirement. When fund retirement. As fewer Canadians the 2015 tax year is the end of February vative with his investment approach so she puts $1,000 into each program the have workplace pensions, it is import- 2016. we will use a 5% rate of return on his outcome is different. The TFSA will ant to save to fund retirement. We need The TFSA is newer. Introduced in investment. grow from $1,000 to $3,870 in twenty to look after ourselves. 2009 this type of account allows an in- In retirement, Bob’s marginal tax years which she can use without an RRSPs were introduced in 1957 as a vestment to earn income without being rate is expected to be 20%. If Bob puts increase in income tax. If she puts the mechanism to help Canadians, espe- subject to income tax. Unlike the RRSP, $1,000 in each program what is the after $1,000 into an RRSP she will get a $310 cially those who do not have a pension, TFSA contributions are not tax deduc- tax impact fi ve years from now when tax credit. The $1,310 will grow to 5,069 save for retirement. Contributions to table, however, withdrawals of both he retires? In the TFSA Bob would have in 20 years. Upon withdrawal she will an RRSP are a deduction from income your original capital and investment $1,276 in fi ve years which upon with- pay $1,571 in tax leaving $3,498. Susan is better off with the TFSA. Technology helps up the game in household chores In general, the greater the difference in tax rates between the working years adjustable suction is very good. and the retirement years the RRSP be- Consumer Savvy The carpet heads, when used in succession, do a good job. comes more valuable. Alternatively, the It’s very easy to change heads or move to attachments – it longer you have for funds to grow tends By Mark Pavilons almost becomes second nature. to make the TFSA more valuable. Con- Other nice features include light weight, cord retraction template the value of the tax credit to- We really love our creature comforts. and ergonomic handle. day against the higher taxes paid in the The sentiment “cleanliness is next to godliness” has nev- The only drawback in my unit is the replaceable bag. Not retirement years. er been truer, thanks to a bevy of modern machines that a big deal; it’s easy to change and lasts a little over a month. Any savings is a step in the right di- really tackle dirt and keep our homes spotless. Rowenta gets full marks for its unique combination of rection. While the CPP and OAS are a Our abodes offer a refuge from the outside world. And we attachments, design and of course, noise level. good start to a retirement plan most of like to keep our nicely appointed dwellings in tip-top shape. The Shark Rotator Powered Lift-Away, is an interesting us want a lifestyle that is beyond the As hard as we try, we can’t avoid those annoying chores. upright unit with all kinds of bells and whistles. It boasts reach of those programs alone so addi- But they don’t have to be thankless, dreadful duties. more options than necessary, but they are nice value-add- tional savings are needed. For some reason, I have always enjoyed keeping my ed items. The look and innovative features make it worth Tom Allen is a Certifi ed Financial home neat and tidy. Maybe it’s my Virgo nature. My main considering. It’s powerful, boasts that it never loses suction Planner® from Schomberg. “duty” is vacuuming so I’ve always been on the lookout for (more powerful than a famous competitor) and has “ad- that one perfect machine that does it all. vanced swivel steering.” These have come a very long way since mom’s clunky It’s three vacuums in one, since the canister “lifts away” canister a generation ago. YRP business survey so the head can slide under any piece of furniture, almost Technology and innovation has crept into the world of like a race car on a track. As part of the 2017-2019 Business home cleaning. And that makes me smile. Shark has taken the upright to another level and I think Planning process, York Regional Police Rowenta, a French-made unit, has emerged with one they succeeded. It works. The power head is awesome; the randomly surveyed businesses across very enticing feature. Its Silence Force Extreme units, both lift-off canister amazingly simple and even the headlights York Region. Fourteen percent (14%) upright and canister, boast a stealth-like operation. The big- on the head resemble a concept automobile, not a vacuum. of the sample responded to the survey. gest plus is the noise, or lack thereof, leading to their motto It also has a nice array of anti-allergen features and what Some key fi ndings include 93% of the “power has never been this silent.” It’s so quiet the dogs al- they call a “TruePet” mini brush attachment. survey respondents were either very or most leave it alone. At 65 dB(A), the sound level is just above Kudos. reasonably satisfi ed with York Regional that of two people talking. It’s touted as being four times Of course, there are dozens of models and brand names Police’s overall service. Eighty percent quieter than any competitor. to choose from, each with its pros and cons. (80%) agreed or somewhat agreed that The canister unit I have boasts a variety of interchange- An educated consumer is a prepared consumer. My sug- York Regional Police were fair, respect- able heads to handle every task. I found the triangular fl oor gestion is do your research, search up actual reviews for ful, courteous, competent and respect- attachment the most effi cient and practical gizmo I have yourself to get the “dirt” on these technological marvels. ful. ever seen. It works well in, around and under anything. The

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A light lunch will 12th Annual Farm Tour be available for Saturday, March 12, 2016 purchase along For more information: the tour route. www.SchombergFair.com or call 905-859-0834 *No Dogs Please* #SchombergFarmTour Thursday, March 3, 2016 - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL - 9 Infrastructure, post-secondary funding top provincial budget By Mark Pavilons Students in families with annual in- largest investment in public infrastruc- nesses in York-Simcoe. Seniors across comes of less than $50,000 will have no ture in Ontario’s history. These planned Ontario who are already struggling to Growing the economy, infrastruc- provincial student debt. The govern- investments would support more than pay their outrageous and ever-increas- ture and giving students a hand were ment will also expand financial sup- 110,000 jobs each year, on average. ing hydro bills are also being slapped some of the highlight’s in last week’s port for mature and married students, The Province remains on track to with increased fees and co-pays to ac- provincial budget. and access to interest-free and low-cost generate $5.7 billion over time from cess their prescribed medications.” Finance Minister Charles Sousa re- loans for middle- and upper-income maximizing the value of govern- Munro noted that as of Aug. 1, se- leased the 2016 Ontario Budget: Jobs for families will be increased by reducing ment-owned assets -- $2.6 billion high- niors with incomes above the low-in- Today and Tomorrow, which outlines their expected parental contributions. er than originally projected in the 2014 come threshold will see increased an- the next phase of the government’s plan Most students will have less debt budget. Net revenue gains from the sale nual deductibles under the Ontario to create jobs and economic growth. than they would under the current of qualifying assets will be dedicated to Drug Benefit, increasing from $100 to The Ministry of Finance is forecast- system, and the maximum Ontario help fund public transit, transportation $170, and co-payment per prescription ing growth in Ontario real GDP of 2.5% Student Assistance Program debt level and other priority infrastructure. will increase from $6.11 to $7.11. in 2015 and 2.2% in 2016. Ontario’s eco- will be capped at $10,000 annually for “With major capital expenditures “York Region is one of the fastest nomic growth is now outpacing nation- higher-income families. Ontario will planned in areas such as public tran- growing municipalities in Canada and al growth, and is expected to continue continue to offer financial assistance sit, highways, hospitals, and schools, we need to work closely with all levels being among the strongest in Canada for students who have difficulty repay- the government is building the critical of government to effectively manage over the next two years. ing their student loans. infrastructure necessary to create jobs this growth. That’s why I was pleased To help all Ontarians reach their full Student representatives are applaud- and keep Ontario growing today and to see a commitment by the Ontario potential and succeed in an evolving ing the government’s new investment into the future,” stated Mark Romoff, Government to invest more than $137 economy, the government is transform- of over $1 billion in a singular OSG that president and CEO at the Canadian billion over the next 10 years in roads, ing Ontario’s student aid for post-sec- will provide assistance to struggling Council for Public-Private Partner- bridges, public transit and other prior- ondary education to make it trans- college and university students. Addi- ships (CCPPP). ity infrastructure. Congestion-related parent, timely and targeted to those tional changes to current restrictive The budget sets the stage for On- concerns are top-of-mind for York Re- students with the greatest financial student financial assistance regula- tario to auction carbon allowances in gion residents and with the province’s need. tions will broaden access to non-repay- 2017. For that reason, the government support we can continue delivering The government will create a simple, able and repayable assistance. is proposing a cap-and-trade program on important transportation improve- integrated, upfront grant – the Ontar- “There is a clear commitment to to help Ontario meet its greenhouse ments including the Highway 400 lane io Student Grant (OSG) – starting in college education and helping greater gas (GHG) reduction targets, reward expansion, GO Transit Regional Ex- the 2017-18 school year. Under the pro- numbers of students pursue the ca- innovative companies and ensure that press Rail Service and the Yonge North posed system, average college and uni- reer-specific programs at colleges,” said households and businesses thrive with- subway extension,” said Wayne Em- versity tuition will be free for students David Agnew, the president of Seneca in the transition to a low-carbon econo- merson, York chair. with financial need from families with College and chair of Colleges Ontario. my. All proceeds from the cap-and-trade The government will invest $13.5 bil- incomes of $50,000 or less, and tuition “The budget measures will help more program, projected to be $1.9 billion in lion to implement GO regional express will be more affordable for middle-in- people find rewarding careers and help 2017, would be used to invest in green rail, which includes six new peak trips come families as well. businesses to become more innovative projects. in the Stouffville corridor. In addition, More than 50% of students from fam- and create more jobs.” To reduce the retirement savings there will be more new trips on each ilies with incomes of $83,000 or less will In this budget, the government is in- gap, the government is implementing weekend day on the Barrie corridor to/ receive non-repayable grants in excess vesting more than $137 billion over the the Ontario Retirement Pension Plan from Aurora. of average tuition, and no Ontario stu- next 10 years in roads, bridges, public (ORPP), which will help working On- A portion of the funding for GO Re- dent will receive less through the OSG transit, hospitals and schools. That tarians save for their retirement. The gional Express Rail will support the than they are currently eligible for would result in $160 billion over 12 government is well on its way to achiev- planning, design and early construction through the Ontario Tuition Grant. years, starting in 2014-15, which is the ing its goal of ensuring that, by 2020, all of projects such as the doubling of the eligible Ontario workers will be cov- track to Unionville on the Stouffville ered by a comparable workplace plan corridor. or the ORPP. The budget references widening The government is projecting a defi- Highway 400 from 8 to 10 lanes, adding cit of $5.7 billion in 2015-16 an improve- a new HOV lane in each direction be- ment of $2.8 billion compared with the tween Major Mac and King Road. 2015 Budget forecast and $1.8 billion compared with the target laid out in the 2015 Ontario Economic Outlook and Fiscal Review. It is also a $4.6 billion improvement compared with the 2014- 15 deficit of $10.3 billion. Brokers of The government is projecting a defi- GICs, RRSPs, RRIFs & Annuities cit of $4.3 billion in 2016-17, reflecting an improvement of $0.5 billion com- Individual Life & Disability pared with the 2015 budget forecast. Insurance Programs The opposition paints a different pic- ture of the budget. This is the first year in Ontario’s history where the prov- 2.30% 2.11% 2.00% ince’s debt has exceeded $300 billion. 5 Years 4 Years 3 Years “This budget confirms what I have Annual believed all along: life is harder under the Liberals,” commented Julia Mun- 1.93% 1.78% 1.05% ro, MPP York-Simcoe. “I am unable to 2 Years 1 Year 60-89 days support a budget that makes life more Min. $5,000 Listed on Heritage Register for its significant historical/associative value (the social uncompetitive, unsustainable and un- and business life of the village centered around the Inn after it was built in 1855), its affordable for my constituents.” Calculated Daily – Paid Monthly contextual value (with its location at the Four Points) Hogan’s Inn continues to be a The Fraser Institute has confirmed that Ontario is so deeply in debt that Canadian Dollar 1.00% local landmark and it serves as an anchor for the character of the area. Its physical/ U.S. Dollar 0.25% design in King is a rare example of Georgian style with neoclassic entrance. any increase in interest rates could va- porize plans for a balanced budget in 5870 King Road, Unit A, 2017-2018. Nobleton L0G 1N0 What does heritage listing mean? “This budget does nothing to address Ontario’s unaffordable hydro rates. En- 905-558-3070 Peter Iaboni ergy prices have only increased under Chair, Heritage this government. This makes life even www.jds-financial.com Advisory Committee more expensive for families and busi- As of Tues., Mar.1/16. Rates are subject to change without notice.

Listing a property on the Heritage Register means that the property has been recognized as having architectural, historic or cultural features of merit – it means that the property has value to the community. A Heritage Register is a valuable database for a municipality as it provides easily accessible information about cultural heritage value for land-use planners, property owners, developers, the tourism industry, educators and the general pub- lic. Initially the Register only included designated properties but as of 2005 under the Ontario Heritage Act, municipalities can list properties. When a property is listed the owner is not restricted as to how they might want to renovate their house and they do not need to seek any special permits. In con- trast, if a house is designated under the Ontario Heritage Act, a property owner must review renovation plans to review the impact, if any, on the significant fea- tures of the structure. If the owner wants to demolish the listed structure the Township is given 60 days to assess the significance of the loss of the structure in terms of its heritage significance and to work with the property owner to determine if there are alter- natives to demolition. Not every listed property merits protection from demoli- tion, but some do, and that is why the 60 days is required. In our society it is accepted that there are regulations on how a house is built and where it is exactly located on a lot. Those regulations are for the benefit of the homeowner but also for the benefit of the community at large (front and side yard setbacks influence the streetscape). As built structures contribute significantly to the sense of place, to the identity of a place, it is important to allow some time to assess the loss of a heritage prop- erty and how it impacts the community. Next article we will review what it means when a property is designated and how it is still possible to renovate structures to make them compatible to life in 21st century and for a different purpose. John Ayoub Broker Residential, Commercial, Investment Real Estate

email: [email protected] Cell # 416-702-9991 Offi ce 905-731-2000

www.YorkTorontoRealEstate.com Call your neighbourhood Broker today. 10 - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL - Thursday, March 3, 2016 Roll up your sleeves and make some maple syrup! By Mark Pavilons fi rewood; fi lter supplies, burners and pots. Following in the footsteps of our There will also be on-site expertise forefathers, residents have a unique to guide you through making your own opportunity to make their own maple maple syrup. syrup. The end result is anywhere from 25 A property owner in northwestern to 35 litres of maple syrup. Sutton said King is extending an offer to residents this means you will condense between willing to work for their syrup, literally. 1,000 to 1,400 litres of sap (it takes 40 li- Stuart Sutton owns a sugar maple tres of sap to make one litre of syrup). bush and people can make their own You must provide your own labour maple syrup. (3-5 days); bottles to store the syrup and “So, if you are not afraid of work and transportation. want to make your own maple syrup, The cost is $7 per litre of fi nished here is your chance,” he said. syrup, so if you make 30 litres, it will Those interested will get access to cost you $210. 200 maple syrup trees already tapped The maple sap is running. Sutton and buckets hung. You’ll also receive said this year is the earliest he’s tapped access to the collection and storage sys- and processed maple syrup. He tapped tem; boiling pan and stove; necessary them starting Feb. 2 and he has already Newspaper founder Bruce Haire passes away

Bruce Haire passed away at Southlake Regional Health Centre in New- market on Sunday, Feb. 28. He was 68 years old. Mr. Haire, the founding father of the Sentinel, was a well-respected collected more than 21 barrels of sap so be physically fi t and able to work out- community member, husband to Mary Haire, and father of three daugh- far and produced 90 litres of syrup. doors in this type of weather. At least ters – Julie, Kristen, and Heather, as well as a loving grandfather. Mr. “By far, the earliest ever for me. The one person in your party must be able Haire was also the previous council representative in Ward 7, Totten- lack of snow in the bush makes it easi- to carry a 5-gallon bucket of sap. You ham, and friend to many. er to collect the sap,” he said. must have the freedom to react to the Mr. Haire fought a long-term battle with a rare and serious illness, The fi rst bit of work begins now. changing weather and show up at the Scleroderma. He will be sadly missed. “We need to collect the sap from the sugar shack to do your work when na- trees. Unless it is very cold, the sap ture decides it is time for the sap to run. The Town of New Tecumseth fl ags are lowered in honour of the for- needs to be processed within a few days You must be able to keep the “fi re mer New Tecumseth councillor. Mayor Milne has authorized that the or it will spoil. Once we have about 6 going” from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. while the fl ags at all Town buildings be lowered to half mast until the day of Mr. barrels of sap (over 1,000 litres), we sap is being condensed. If your family Haire’s funeral on Thursday. will begin the condensing of the sap is helping, you could do shifts. Visitation at Rod Abrams Funeral Home in Tottenham took place on into syrup (a batch). Depending on the Participants are responsible for their Wednesday, March 2. It runs again Thursday, March 3, 10–11 a.m.; and a weather, it could take as much as 3 days own safety and have to bring their own memorial service in Mr. Haire’s honour will be held, also at Rod Abrams or as few as 1 day to collect enough syr- food and refreshments. Funeral Home, on Thursday, March 3 at 11 a.m. Reception to follow at the up for a batch.” If you are interested, please send an Tottenham Legion. Once a batch is started, it required email to [email protected] with the two consecutive days of burning wood names of all the people in your party in the fi re to boil (condense) the sap. and your contact phone numbers. Almost anyone can do this. You must PLACE YOUR WORD AD IN THE CLASSIFIEDS FOR Dog Tales wants to give many ONLY $28.00 + HST AND REACH ALMOST 50,000 HOMES UP TO 30 WORDS abused dogs a second chance By Mark Pavilons SPECIAL RATES FOR IN MEMORIAMS King’s animal sanctuary is hoping the SPCA will turn over more than two doz- DEADLINES FOR ADS 5 PM MONDAYS en abused dogs, so they can be given a second chance. Last October 2015, 31 dogs were seized from a dog-fi ghting operation in Tilbury, Ontario. The dogs were taken to the Newmarket branch of the Ontario SPCA. EMAIL YOUR AD TO [email protected] In November, Dog Tales Rescue and Sanctuary reached out to the Ontario SPCA, offering to take in all 31 dogs. The Ontario SPCA responded that the dogs would remain in their care while the case is under investigation. In December, three of the 31 dogs were euthanized for medical reasons. This past February, a request was fi led on behalf of the SPCA to have 21 of the dogs euthanized. The hearing date to euthanize the dogs is set for March 10. Dog Tales once again reached out to the OSPCA, offering to take in all 21 dogs set to be euthanized. According to media representative at Dog Tales, Clare Forn- dran, Dog Tales will provide veterinary care, lodging, high-quality food, and ex- pert rehabilitation at no cost to the OSPCA. Once the dogs have been rehabilitated, Dog Tales will actively seek homes for the dogs in provinces not affected by breed specifi c legislation. Dog Tales will cover all transportation costs involved in this process. Dog Tales is willing to allow the Ontario SPCA to send offi cers to check on the dogs daily to ensure they are being properly cared for. Dog Tales will allow the Ontario SPCA to have fi nal say in the approval of any potential adoptions. Dog Tales posted an open letter to the Ontario SPCA, making the offer to help Earn your Volunteer Hours public knowledge. In a matter of hours, the post was shared thousands of times, and, to date, has been viewed by close to 200,000 people (https://www.facebook. By learning CPR & AED online…FOR FREE! com/Dogtalesrescue/posts/891742730983352). Dog Tales is unable to house breeds banned under Ontario’s Breed Specifi c Legislation, and is calling on the provincial government, specifi cally Yasir Naqvi from the Ministry of Community Safety and Correctional Services (which over- FREE APP sees the OPSCA), to grant permission to temporarily house these dogs. to track your volunteer hours “These dogs have endured unspeakable horrors at the hands of their abusers. Thanks to the work of the OSPCA they now have the opportunity to receive a second chance at life. Dog Tales wants to ensure that they are given this chance, and that they are able to experience the love that they have never known. Any be- havioural issues currently present are a direct result of the abuse that they have suffered, and are in no way a refl ection of their breed or nature. “Dog Tales has worked with the OSPCA in the past, and has taken in dogs deemed ‘unadoptable.’ These dogs have been successfully rehabilitated, and have moved on to wonderful, loving homes, where they live happily without incident. Dog Tales wishes to work with the OSPCA, as partners, to achieve the same for these dogs.”

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HEAT-MIK-A-AD-SIMCOEYORK-5X10-FEB3-1.indd 1 2/3/16 1:30 PM Thursday, March 3, 2016 - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL - 11 Marsh association gearing up for Earth Hour and faith. The music should not be re- out meals are also available. To reserve City Public Library at 905-833-5101 or at Schomberg garded as a performance, but moreover your place please call the church offi ce the King City Pharmacy at 905-833-5304. an opportunity to ask a few more unan- at 905-727-8118. Should Know swerable questions! A regular event at the church is the Lloydtown Parish The dates and places are: Monday night Dance Group. The intro- By John Arnott Wendy-Sue Bishop Wednesday, Feb. 24, at Schomberg ductory class is at 7 p.m. Those who are 905-590-0054 United Church at 12:30 p.m. better skilled are to arrive for 8 p.m. The On Sunday, Feb. 14 the Anglican Par- [email protected] Gail and Ingrid from Front Porch class is administered by Jackie Catto, ish of Lloydtown welcomed Bishop, the Harmony will offer Blue Grass. 905-939-2233. Your donation helps to cov- Right Reverend George Elliot ret’d as Schomberg Agricultural Society Wednesday, March 2, at Nobleton er the honourarium for the instructor. guest celebrant for Holy Communion United Church at 12:30 p.m. Jason The York Pines United Church is services at Christ Church, Kettleby and The 12th annual Schomberg Agricul- Locke, a church musician and compos- located at 3150 the Lloydtown/Aurora St. Mary Magdalene’s Schomberg. tural Society’s Farm Tour is coming er from Mississauga, will be with us. Road, just west of Kettleby, and east of Bishop George was again guest cele- on Saturday, March 12 from 10 a.m. to 3 Jason holds a master’s degree in Sa- Highway 400. The community gathers brant at St. Mary Magdalene’s this past p.m. This very popular and well-attend- cred Music from Emmanuel College in for public worship on Sundays at 10:30 Sunday, Feb. 28 and in both the young ed drive yourself tour will showcase 4 Toronto. a.m. You are welcome to attend. people’s focus and his homily the theme local farms that are sure to impress vis- Wednesday, March 16, at Schomberg was repentance He took us back to the itors of all ages and interests. United Church at 12:30 p.m. Dennis Dufferin Marsh Association original Hebrew and Greek meaning This year’s theme is “New Begin- Kowal, and the group Sentimental of the word which was to change direc- nings.” Be sure to wear warm clothing Journey will be with us to share some Earth Hour will be here soon and tion. To repent then was not a debas- and rubber boots as you will have some popular music. the association is organizing a lantern ing groveling for mercy act that God access to these farms. Please respect making workshop followed by a bonfi re neither wants nor expects but rather the Farms and the animals and keep in Horticultural Society to recognize Earth Hour. Please join a rethinking a situation, realizing it’s mind that this privileged entry into the them on Saturday, March 19 for any or wrong, turning around and going in agricultural way of life may just open The Schomberg Horticultural So- all of the following activities: another better direction which would your eyes to this unique lifestyle and ciety has organized a bus on Tues- Lantern Making at 7 p.m. at the result spiritual good health being re- the absolute, imperative importance of day, March 15 to take you to “Canada Presbyterian Church, 313 Main St.,- stored as it leads back into God’s grace. maintaining, protecting and honoring Blooms” at the Enercare Centre, Exhi- Schomberg. Please bring a glass jar for As this was the closest Sunday to all things agricultural in our society! bition Place, Toronto. decorating. March 1, St. David’s Day, there was a Tickets for the “New Beginnings” The bus leaves at 9:30 a.m. at the Lantern Walk at 8 p.m. from the Welsh fl avour to the service. Leeks and Farm Tour will be on sale from March 5 old Schomberg arena parking lot and Church into the Dufferin Marsh. daffodils both emblems of St. David to March 12 at the following businesses: you will leave Canada Blooms at 5 p.m. Bonfi re at 8:30 p.m. in the Dufferin and Wales were on display. The colour- Schomberg Rona Cashway; probably arriving back in Schomberg Marsh. ful bulletin cover told the story of Dewi Schomberg Tru Country and Garden; around 6 p.m. Don’t forget to turnout your light and Sant as the Welsh call their saint. Tottenham Home Hardware; Totten- The cost is $22 which includes the turn off other electrical gadgets before Joy played the beloved Welsh hymn ham Feed Service; Richvale Saddlery; bus and admission to Canada Blooms/ you leave home. Happy Earth Day! Calon Lan (A Pure Heart) during Com- Brownsville PharmaChoice Drugstore; the National Home Show. munion and the recessional was stir- Nobleton Feed Mill; Alliance Agri- Please contact Jill Watts-Hayward if King Library ring old Welsh hymn “Guide Me O Thou Turf, Bolton. you are interested in the trip at 905-939- Great Jehovah,” which the bishop in- For any further information please 2781 or email her a t haywatts@yahoo. Once a month, right through to No- vited us to sing in English or Welsh. contact Janet Orr at 905-859-0434. com. vember, Aziza Amarshi, a pharmacist And as the service ended the rousing and registered holistic nutritionist, is “Men of Harlech” resounded through- Schomberg United Church York Pines Church putting on free health education semi- out the entire church. The Welsh call nars at the King City Public Library. Wales Cymru and themselves Cymraeg Schomberg United Church is hosting An upcoming event at the York Pines The February seminar takes place on as Wales and Welsh are based on de- World Day of Prayer on Friday, March Church is the World Day of Prayer. The Monday, Feb. 22 from 7 to 8 p.m. and the rogatory Anglo-Saxon words meaning 4 at 1 p.m. at the church. The program theme this year is “Receive Children. subject is “managing high cholester- foreign and foreigner. is on Cuba – “Receive the Children Receive Me.” The country focus is Cuba. ol” through diet, lifestyle changes and AA meetings continue to be held on – Receive Me.” We will celebrate with At the York Pines Church the World medications. Monday evenings starting at 7:30 p.m. Cuban music , food and a short video. Day of Prayer program will happen Aziza will help you understand just and Lenten Bible study on Wednesdays Everyone is welcome. at the meeting of the United Church what cholesterol’s role is and what high starting at 12:30 p.m. St. Mary Magda- This is an invitation to the parish to Women on Tuesday afternoon, March 8. cholesterol could mean for you; how lene’s Anglican Church, 116 Church St., a 3-part Lenten series called “the spir- Tickets are now available for the certain foods could help lower those Schomberg hosts both these separate ituality of music.” The title sounds “Stew Supper.” This annual spring cholesterol levels; help you understand meetings. grand, the program very simple. What fund-raiser is scheduled for Wednesday, the difference between good and bad For more information on these events will happen is this – a light lunch (soup, March 16 from 5 to 7 p.m. The cost for cholesterol; which medications are contact the church offi ce at 905-939-2314 bun, cheese, tea and coffee) served at an adult ticket is $12 and for children, commonly used to treat high cholester- or parish priest Rev. S. Ashworth, s.ash- 12:30. Program begins at about 1 p.m. age fi ve to twelve, the price is $5. Chil- ol, and she will answer your questions [email protected], or visit our website and will be over by 2. There are three dren under fi ve dine free. This tasty on side effects of these medications. www.anglicanparishofl loydtown.com dates, and three groups who will offer meal concludes with a bread pudding If you would like to attend Aziza’s their understanding of music and life dessert topped with maple syrup! Take- seminar please pre-register at King

- WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN US FOR THESE - Upcoming Events - AT THE CORNER OF - Coping as a Caregiver: It Takes Brains, Heart and Courage! Tuesday, March 8TH From 2:30 PM - 4 PM This light-hearted entertaining presentation brings it home in providing insight and tips on how to cope better with the challenges that caregivers face.

GREAT INCENTIVES AVAILABLE! Moving By Design Tuesday, March 15TH From 2:30 PM - 4 PM Join us for this downsizing & space saving seminar. It is interactive and full of great tips!

The Aspiring Legends Wednesday, March 16TH From 2:30 PM - 4 PM Join these local entertainers for contemporary ballads and beautiful harmonies. Tap your toes or kick up your heels!

Dance your way to Fitness! Tuesday, March 22ND From 2:30 PM - 4 PM This fun class is based on dance elements and breathing, to help with balance, coordination, and muscle strength.

905-770-4704 CALL TO RSVP TODAY - AS SPACE IS LIMITED. 70 BERNARD AVE, RICHMOND HILL ON L4C 0W7 www.verveseniorliving.com 905-770-4704 70 I BERNARD AVE, RICHMOND HILL ON I www.verveseniorliving.com 12 - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL - Thursday, March 3, 2016

Summer 2016 is right around the corner CDS and so is CDS Summer Camp! summer camp register online today at www.cds.on.ca/summercamp CDS

1 5 summer camp 3 6

2 9 8

7 4

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Junior Performing Arts Middle Hawksworth Fields Senior Tennis Sports Centre Field School Gym Centre School Gym Field and Trails School Gym Courts Dome (full size artificial turf)

Below is a snapshot of our nine high-level sports and specialty camps for children ages 6-17.

HigH-level sports programs HigH-level sports programs: Every camper will receive more than 15 hours of specialtY programs Multi-Sport (ages 6-14) scheduled training and game action each week. Basketball, Soccer, Tennis (ages 8-14)

neW! volleyBall neW! minDBuSterS NeW tHis Year: SKillS Camp (ages 9-14) Weeks #2 and #5 Mindbusters (Math/Science camp for ages 9-14) (ages 11-15 - Volleyball (completed Grades 6, 7, 8 or 9) completed Grade 6, 7, 8 or 9) this camp is designed as a fun, hands Weeks #2 and #3 on and interactive program to engage specialtY programs: instruction will include: campers in the world of math and science. Campers’ minds will be put to Robotics, Drama (ages 9-14) • balanced foot work Leaders in Training (LIT) (completed Grade 9 to age 17) • ball handling and management the test by completing a wide variety • various game strategy of activities and experiments, some • techniques to improve playing that result in chemical reactions such in game situations as volcanic eruptions, creating ooey gooey slime, building catapults, and much more. BaSKetBall SKillS Camp (ages 8-14) Weeks #1, #4, #5 and #6 roBotiCS Camp (ages 9-14) instruction will include: Weeks #1, #3 and #4 • balanced foot work Campers will experience the thrill of seeing their robotic • ball handling and creations come to life using management the all-new leGo® ev3 robot • various game strategy kit. the camp will explore the • techniques to improve fundamentals of structural design playing in game situations and programming using this fun, hands-on approach. activities will involve various theme-based CDS Summer Camp in King offers six weeks of multi-Sport (ages 6-14) challenges and will culminate high-level sports and specialty programs: all six weeks in an exciting end-of-week multi-Sport will run a variety of demonstration. activities, including: WeeK #1 - June 20-24 • soccer, ultimate frisbee, tennis, WeeK #2 - June 27-30 (4 days) field hockey, soccer-baseball, Drama Camp (ages 9-14) WeeK #3 - July 4-8 basketball, dodgeball, floor Weeks #1 and #4 hockey, catchball and golf through fun and engaging experiences, WeeK #4 - July 11-15 • opportunity to work with the this camp ultimately gives rise to the WeeK #5 - July 18-22 expert coaches from tennis, development of personal qualities WeeK #6 - July 25-29 soccer and basketball that will benefit campers no matter skills camps where life takes them. personal • learn rules and strategies in development includes self-awareness, Daily lunCh & WeeKly SWim inCluDeD all sports communication skills, teamwork, Before anD after-Care availaBle • leadership games leadership and confidence. • swimming Camp activities and exercises include lots of physical movement - this is SoCCer SKillS Camp not a ‘sit-in-the-audience-and-watch’ (ages 8-14) drama camp! the campers will also be Weeks #2, #3, #5, #6 able to interact with the sports camps, instruction will include: taking part in camp games • passing and receiving and swimming. • dribbling/footwork • shooting /striking • heading the ball leaDerS in traininG (lit) • first touch (completed Grade 9 to age 17) • tactics and systems of Weeks #1 and #3 game play (11-13) the leaders in training (lit) program will offer up-and-coming camp counselors: tenniS SKillS Camp • the qualities and skills involved in (ages 8-14) becoming a good leader all six weeks • firsthand experience in working register online today! instruction will include: with children ages 8-13 www.cds.on.ca/summercamp • ground strokes (forehand • participants will earn 40 and backhand) volunteer hours toward their high early bird rates available • volley (forehand and school diploma (during a second through march 31st backhand) week spent as a camp volunteer) • successful participants will fees and registration Deadlines: • serves * $ • footwork/court coverage receive a certificate of completion until marCh 31, 2016 – 325 / WeeK • rules/scoring at the end of the week after april 1, 2016 – * $360 / WeeK *(HST iS applicable on liT feeS)

13415 Dufferin Street, King, Ont. L7B 1K5 905.833.1220 x652 [email protected] www.cds.on.ca/summercamp Thursday, March 3, 2016 - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL - 13 King WeeKly Sentinel – Section 2

King City Community News Realty Corp. Gino Schincariol Brokerage Broker of Record 416-219-74022 [email protected]

SportS See Realtor Secrets with Gino Schincariol & at www.kingcityrealtycorp.com Atom Red Wings mix it up in the oMHAs By Jake Courtepatte er, up 1-0 at the end of the first peri- od. Tristan Degli-Angeli made a nice The Atom Schomberg Red Wings end-to-end rush early in the second have continued right where they left before crossing to Chase Coughlin off in the AE regular season, trans- who stuffed it home to make it 2-0, lating their success to the provincial with Nathan Watt scoring from in Run for It! level in the OMHA playoffs. close before the end of the frame for a After falling behind two games to 3-0 lead after two. Shopper’s Run for Women nation- none in the first-to-six-points quar- With ten minutes to go, Daniel al race director Ted Jarvis, joined ter-final series against the Newcas- Kloepfer picked up a mismanaged Running Room’s Bev Erdenberger, tle Stars, the Wings were one game puck in the slot and had lots of time away from packing up and heading to find a corner, putting the game out York Regional Police Superinten- back to the York-Simcoe playdowns. of reach with a 4-0 score. dent Carolyn Bishop, and Markham Instead, they went the distance with Coughlan closed out the scoring Stouffville Hospital Foundation’s a 3-0-1 record to follow and became for Schomberg a few minutes later, Allan Bell at YRP headquarters re- one of two remaining hopefuls to using his size to fight off a defender cently to kick off the 2016 “Run for bring a championship to Schomberg. and backhand it five-hole through the It” school program. A tough, well-rested opponent goaltender. awaited them in the semifinal series. Kokelj, who made some big saves Photo by Jake Eight days passed between the Brigh- on three penalty kills in the third, Courtepatte ton Braves’ winning quarterfinal was beaten only by a bad bounce off a game and the start of their match- Schomberg player that led to a fluky up with the Wings, having swept the goal. Campbellford Colts in three games to The team travels to Brighton on enter as the favourite. Friday for game three, the puck set They brought their winning streak to drop at 7:30 p.m. They invite the to four games on Saturday, handing community to come cheer them on for the Wings a 4-2 loss on the road, with game four Saturday back at Trisan the action returning to Trisan Centre Centre, with game time at 3:40 p.m. the following day. The winner will face either the Do It was a packed house for the late Ilderton Jets or Hanover Falcons in you protect your family afternoon puck drop, with the Wings the OMHA finals. from dangers determined to give their home fans a show. Caleb Kokelj was lights-out in Juveniles South Bruce Blades. They can book from the between the pipes, allowing just one their ticket back to the finals on Fri- internet? You protect goal in a lop-sided 5-1 game to hand The Juvenile Red Wings are the day, at 9:15 p.m. at Trisan Centre. your computer from viruses, Brighton their first taste of defeat. other squad still battling for the For schedules, visit www. but do you protect your heart, Schomberg controlled the game provincial title, looking to repeat schombergminorhockey.com. and the hearts of from the start right to the final buzz- as OMHA champions up 4-0 on the your children??

Immanuel Reformed Church invites you to come hear Bruce Vrieling

- a computer tech for schools - speak, 7:30 pm on Friday, March 4th, at 6076 King Road in Nobleton. Admission is free!

The CDS Cyclones are the top team on ice in the CISAA’s D2B division, taking an 8-1 gEORgE JacOBSON SWIM SchOOl record into the championship tournament in King City on Friday. (905) 859-5703 country Day School finishes www.georgejacobsonswimschool.com top of their class in D2B hockey WINTER SESSION: BEgINS MaRch 29, 2016 By Jake Courtepatte Swimming LeSSonS • Limited Class Size For the second year in a row, the CISAA D2B championship will be contested • Red Cross Swim & Lifesaving Society on Country Day School’s home ice. The Cyclones top hockey team capped off their season with a 6-4 win over To- • Tots to Adults ronto French School at the Aurora Community Centre on Monday, taking an 8-1 • 88 deg. water temp record into the postseason as the top-ranked team out of ten in the league. • Birthday Parties Undoubtedly the most dominant team in the non-contact faction of indepen- dent school play for the past two seasons, the only loss came in the season opener, expert inStruction • Serving the community for 26 years falling 4-3 to Holy Trinity School before earning eight victories in a row. Since then, CDS has outscored their opponents by a combined score of 51-8. REgISTRaTION aT ThE pOOl The Cyclones went undefeated in the 2014-15 season while capturing the CIS- Fri FeB 26 10 Am - 5 pm tueS mAr 01 10 Am - 1 pm tueS mAr 22 2 pm - 5 pm AA championship at King City Arena. They return to the same venue Friday for SAt FeB 27 10 Am - 3 pm SAt mAr 05 10 Am - 1 pm SAt mAr 26 10 pm - 1 pm the league’s championship tournament, having earned a bye through Wednes- Sun FeB 28 10 Am - 1 pm weD mAr 09 10 Am - 1 pm day’s quarterfinal along with the second-place Royal St. George’s College. They will face the lowest-seeded winner between Toronto French School, Trin- ity College School, Greenwood College School, and Holy Trinity School early Fri- 13580 - 11th concession day. The championship match-up is set for Friday afternoon. (1.7 km north of King rd) For schedules, visit www.cisaa.ca.

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11--888080-24653--03481419 Great14 - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL day - Thursday, for March 3, ‘Lads2016 and Lassies Spiel’ at King rink

By Shellee Morning Uxbridge, York, York-Sutton and King Curling. The sheets were exhibiting The kilts were out for the second some really great curling with colossal annual Lads and Lassies Spiel recent- shot making and peeling of the guards. ly held at the King Curling Club and Tie-breaker draws to the button were hosted by members of the Thursday once again needed to resolve the win- Night Mixed league. Clubs from Chin- ner and with total points being so guacousy, Donalda, York, York-Sut- close between the 4 clubs, victory was ton, and Uxbridge were all visitors in reach for anyone. The fi nal games attending the popular 3 6-end format came down to a last shot decision for with 3 teams representing the King the King team to clinch 3rd place. Curling club also in attendance. Each Overall winner from both draws in to- team consisted of 4 men and 4 wom- tal points was Team Chinguacousy. en playing in 3 different confi gures of play. Generous donations, The fi rst draw featured teams from volunteers help King, Chinguacousy, Donalda and King/York. Round one resulted in a Special thanks for the generous few games reaching a tie that required sponsorship of Paul and Linda Olsen “throws to the button” to determine the for their help in making the event hap- game winner. This only justifi es how pen and its tremendous success. Lo- great the calibre of curling this event cal donations from Schomberg Qual- is capturing. Team Chinguacousy, ity Meats, Cappuccino Bakery and with a healthy lead heading into their Schomberg Home Hardware are also fi nal game, fi nished with a strong win very much appreciated. Jody LaPlante delivers for Team Boynton/LaPlante in the Lads and Lassie Spiel recently earning them the title as fi rst draw The bonspiel would not be possi- held at the King Curling Club. The 8-person team representing King CC consisted of winner. ble without the team of volunteers it Skip Shellee Morning, Vice Jody LaPlante, Second John Frans and Lead Heidi Beck for Second place was awarded to Team requires to organize and operate on team LaPlante and Skip Scott Boynton, vice Fran Bones, Second Dan Keogh and Lead Donalda. event day, and a huge thank you goes Michelle Boynton for Team Boynton nished 3rd in the early draw. Defending champions Team Boyn- out to Kathleen and Bruce Gorsline, Ian Donaldson photography ton/LaPlante consisted of Skip Scott Marnie Deathe, Linda Mackie all of Boynton, Fran Bones as Vice, Dan Ke- the Thursday night mixed league who ogh 2nd, and Michelle Boynton Lead took the reins to make it all happen. and Skip Shellee Morning, Vice Jody Their list of volunteers who all helped Nobleton native commits LaPlante, 2nd John Frans and Heidi in the kitchen, bar, set up and clean- Beck as Lead fi nished a respectable ing crew are to be commended on a job 3rd. well done! to play NCAA DI soccer Fourth place went the club’s sec- By Jake Courtepatte ond representatives: Team King/York Club playoffs involving King Skip Karl Davis, Barb Though the soccer season ended months ago, 2016 has already been a whirlwind Davis and Ben Oakley and Julie Oak- The leagues have all completed for soccer star Alyssa Andrade. ley with York Skip Beth McKay, Wilf their regular season schedule and Two weeks after joining her home club, under-17 Bradford Eagles in an honourary Robinson, Kay Groen, and Chris Mck- players are now devising their strate- banquet for their national title they earned in October, the Nobleton native signed ay. gy for playoffs. Once again the men’s her letter of intent to join the Gonzaga University Bulldogs squad in the fall. Second draw featured clubs from league has a tight race going on for not The highly-recruited forward has played the role of team captain of the Eagles only the title of league champion but to for years, helping the team post an undefeated record last season. After winning not represent the club in next year’s Club only her fi rst Ontario Cup, she led the Eagles to the national championship in PEI, Tankard. commemorated by a new banner hanging at the Bradford Sports Dome with another The Ladies league fi nished with one sign on its way into town promised by mayor Rob Keffer. of their union’s best performance in “It was very exciting,” said Andrade. “I’ve been playing with Bradford for about fi ve the season’s overall standings, where years now, and every year we’ve been working towards a goal of going to nationals. the teams continue to improve on a When we were fi nally able to achieve it last year, we couldn’t be happier.” Gonzaga, located in Spokane, Washington state, is represented by sixteen teams 357 Main St. N., Schomberg higher quality of curling calibre, but maintaining the level of fun. in the NCAA’s Division I, the top collegiate athletic division. Home to less than 5,000 905-939-7772 The club’s Social Leagues will also undergraduate students, it consistently ranks in the top fi ve regional universities in the western United States. begin their playoff quests for league The Scru y Duck invites “After visiting the school, I could easily see myself there for the next four years champion and as some will look back you to join us for a of my life. That was one of the most important things, because it’s so far away from at their “personal best” moments, oth- home. I wanted to make sure that I felt at home there.” St. Patrick’s Day ers will look back on the memories While men’s basketball certainly remains the most successful Gonzaga athletic of laughter and new friendships that program, with alumni including Kelly Olynyk and John Stockton, Andrade said the Celebration were made along the way. future looks bright for the university’s women’s soccer team. on March 17! The club’s youth program and “fu- “They are still developing,” said An- May Your Day Be ture stars,” is growing strong and drade. “They’re known for basketball, as building every year between the Little everyone knows, but the soccer program Touched By A Bit Rocks and the Bantam/Junior play- is getting better and better.” of IRISH LUCK! ers. On March 16 the club will host As with any sport, success in one league doesn’t always translate to suc- • Live traditional Irish the Shamrock Spiel which features the music by the Duggan Little Rocks and Bantam divisions in cess in another. Andrade believes that to Duo and friends the sought after event that is full of survive in the NCAA’s top division, she’s • Guinness and food excitement and some really great curl- going to have to up her physical play. specials ing. “It’s going to be hard, it’s going to be a • Games and Prizes The fi nal 4 weeks of curling for the lot more rough. Just by watching a cou- ple games that Gonzaga has played, they 2015-16 season is expected to have The fun starts at 6pm! do play a different style than I’m used an explosive fi nish as each league to playing with my club so that will be 357 Main St. Schomberg will play towards the crowning of this an adjustment on its own. But just the (905)939-7772 year’s champion. roughness in college soccer in general, will take some getting used to.” Andrade also played two seasons for the St. Jean de Brebeuf Catholic Second- ary School soccer team, and was a four- year member of the Black Bears’ volley- ball team. She boasts a 3.8 GPA, and has YOU CAN WIN been named to the school’s honor roll all four years. a $500 grocery shopping spree! While she hasn’t yet made up her mind, Andrade intends to major in either psychology or human physiology during her years at Gonzaga.

Make Memories MARCHat Just tell King Township what BREAK Riding SHOPS & SERVICES CAMP YOU want to see more of. March 14th to 18th $360 +HST Only 12 spots available

• Campers ride twice a day for an hour each time • Learn stable management • Fun games and activities • Arts and crafts • Before and after care Survey ON paper at any Survey ON LINE at king.ca available. King Township Library Ridgewood Call or email for details www.ridgewoodfarm.ca GRAND PRIZE DRAW FRIDAY MARCH 11 Farm 905-727-8231 Hornets will face Penetang in GMOHLThursday, March 3, 2016 - THE WEEKLY final SENTINEL - 15 By Brian Lockhart nets in the championship round - the only time the Alliston squad has not The Alliston Junior C Hornets will won the championship since 2008. face the Penetang Kings in the fi nal The Hornets dominated the League series for the Georgian Mid Ontario this season with a 35-2-3 record and 73 Junior C Hockey League championship points. That’s 29 points ahead of the cup. second place Huntsville Otters. The Hornets won their semi-fi nal se- The Otters were knocked out of the ries in six games over the Erin Sham- playoffs by the Erin Shamrocks in the rocks then had to wait out the Caledon quarter-fi nal round.

Golden Hawks/Penetang semi-fi nal to Penetang ended the regular season JMW16-001 see who they would face in the fi nal in the number six spot with a 17-21-2 Jan. 9, 2016 round. record and 31 points.King for Refugees — logo The Caledon/Penetang series went The arena at the NewKing Tecumseth For Refugees.org the full seven games after the Hawks Recreation CentreJanet McLeod has Wortel seen 905-713-2417 a steady [email protected] The Alliston Hornets hosted the Erin Shamrocks in game six of their best of seven For all communications from King for Refugees or promotionsemi- of nal its sponsorships. GMOHL playo series at the New Tecumseth Recreation Centre. The Hornets battled back from a 3-1 game defi cit to increase in attendanceDesigned by volunteers as the Janet Hornets McLeod Wortel and Hendrika Ono. win games fi ve and six and force the se- go deeper into the playoffs and fan ex- won this game 6-2 to take the series and advance to the championship round. The Hor- ries into a seventh game to decide the citement increases over the prospects nets will meet the Penetang Kings to vie for the League title. winner. of yet anotherFOR WEBSITEHornets championship. FOR PRINT Game seven ended with a 7-3 Kings The last game in the Alliston/Erin Photo by Brian Lockhart win on Monday (Feb. 29) night on Pen- series saw more than 500 turn out to etang home ice. cheer on the hometown boys. This will be the fi fth time in nine Penetang also has a huge and loy- years the two squads have faced each al fan base and many are expected to other in the championship round. make the trek to Alliston to cheer on Alliston won three consecutive sea- their team in the fi nal series. sons winning over the Kings in 2008, The scheduled for the championship ‘09, and ‘10. series had not yet been announced at The Syrian Refugee Crisis continues to impact us all. In 2014 the Kings bested the Hor- press time. We are ready to help! King for Refugees was formed to gather individuals and to co-ordinate the New user fee approved by effort of local residents, businesses, and groups that want to help refugees. It is a grassroots organization with a goal of welcoming and supporting new New Tecumseth for non–residents Canadians in King Township.

By Wendy Gabrek Months ago people came together and began to plan and organize. Much has been accomplished and membership is still growing. Now, we are ready to welcome and settle newcomers. The Town of New Tecumseth will be imposing a new user fee for facility use by non-residents. As your friends, neighbours, and colleagues, we are asking you to help by The 20 per cent fee increase was approved unanimously by council mem- doing what you can. Please donate to King for Refugees so that families bers at the February meeting, and is effective immediately. can be sponsored and the work of welcoming begin. The fee increase applies to any town-owned recreation or cultural facili- ties, including but not limited to the sporting arenas, and the Museum on the You Can Help Right Now Boyne. The new bylaw came into effect after a report, brought by Ward 3 Council- Donate Funds Online - lor JJ Paul Whiteside, suggested that neighbouring municipalities were un- Go to www.kingforrefugees.org. able to come to an agreement with representatives from the Town of New Te- You will receive your charitable donation tax receipt from this site. cumseth on rate fees, for the use of New Tecumseth owned facilities, for 2016. Three councillors formed the committee that attempted to resolve the sit- Donate by Cheque - uation with bordering municipalities, including and especially Adjala–Toso- Send a cheque made payable to Ô Humanity FirstÕ , with Ô King for RefugeesÕ rontio. They included Councillor Whiteside, Ward 1 Councillor Marc Biss, and noted on the memo line, to King for Refugees, P.O.Box 135, King City, ON, L7B 1A4. Ward 7 Councillor, Shira Harrison McIntyre. Include your full name and return mailing address to receive a charitable “We’ve attended a number of meetings since we were appointed to this com- donation tax receipt. mittee on July 13, 2015, and have worked hard to come to a resolution – but we didn’t come to an agreement yet,” confi rmed Councillor Whiteside. Please pass on this email to others who may wish to help our community- Whiteside went on to say that despite best efforts, an agreeable solution wide effort to sponsor refugees. was not going to occur in the foreseeable future. Thank you. He further admitted that there may be a few “bumps in the road” adminis- [email protected] tering the new fee program, especially in the fi rst year. Ward 4 Councillor Fran Sainsbury, said she suspects “phones would be ringing off the hook at the town offi ces,” and that staff should redirect calls to the appropriate person in Essa, Adj–Tos and King. “It’s not our fault they do not wish to build facilities for their own resi- dents,” Sainsbury added. “We’ve have to debenture a lot of these costs ...” Ward 6 Councillor Richard Norcross, asked what efforts had been taken to collect any outstanding balances owed by previous inter-municipal agree- JOIN OUR ments. “Balances for 2012 and 2013 have been paid,” confi rmed Director of Parks, Recreation & Culture, Patrick D’Almada. “There is a hundred thousand dol- lars sitting on the books for 2014, and we did not bill them for 2015.” TEAM “Adj–Tos is not prepared to compensate us for 2014 or 2015,” said Biss. Become part of the The new pay-per-use fee structure requires no agreements or payment for- Expedia® family & join mulas for implementation, and will generate an extra $360,000 for the Town our sales team of 4,000 of New Tecumseth annually. Vacation Consultants. The program is also expected to generate more funds for New Tec year after year, with no further negotiations going forward. Residents and non-residents will be required to show ID initially, to prove their township of residence when using town-owned facilities. Leagues and sporting associations will pay based on their municipal affi li- ation, rather than by individual registration.

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Global Pet Foods Street Dufferin Global Pet Foods 1700 King Road, King City King's Ridge 905-833-PETS(7387) Marketplace @globalpetfoodskingcity King Road ®TM Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne, Co. and Global Pet Foods Stores Inc. 16 - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL - Thursday, March 3, 2016 World Day of Prayer arrives this Friday message. A fun, laid back way to get Lady’s humility and her faith in God’s decorating cookies in the shape of bun- Nobleton Notes connected in the church. will. Please join us for any amount of nies and having ping pong games. The On Tuesday, March 8, the Ladies Who time you can spare. For more informa- theme will cover the topics of sadness By Angie Maccarone Serve group will meet for an afternoon tion, please contact Don or Debra Mc- of Good Friday and the joy of Easter. 905-859-5174 of knitting at the church starting at 1 Millan at 905-235-2335. At 6:15 pm, we will eat dinner together. p.m. Please come join them! Children must be accompanied by a re- St. Paul’s Church FirstLink child care (for children 3 Nobleton United Church sponsible adult. years of age and younger) is provided By Nancy Hopkinson This opportunity to learn Bible sto- The Youth Group meets on Wednes- during the gathering and our Regular ries in a fun supportive environment day evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. Check KidzKonnection and NextStep Pro- Friday, March 4 is World Day of is especially important as the public here for details or contact our Youth grams (for children ages 4 to 11) take Prayer. We are all invited to participate schools no longer teach the Bible sto- Leader Taylor Scott at scottie_tay@ya- place at the same time. in the service at 1 p.m. at Schomberg ries, yet our literature has many ref- hoo.ca or 289-338-2539. Jeff has a blog and he records his United Church or at King City’s All erences to those stories. Without this A2J is a program for kids in Grades weekly messages there after worship Saints Anglican Church. knowledge, the literature is not as rich. 3 to 6. A2J meets the 2nd and 4th Fri- each Sunday. Anyone interested in lis- Each year on the fi rst Friday of You are welcome to join us. For more day evenings each month through May. tening to his messages can go to www. March, a different country is repre- info, contact Nancy at 905-859-0761. It starts at 7 p.m. and goes to 9 p.m. It passionatelyhis.com to hear them. sented in an ecumenical service. This Our sister church, Schomberg Unit- promises an evening of Bible stories, For more information about any of year the country is Cuba. Cuban wom- ed, decided to join our challenge to raise songs, games, crafts, self-confi dence our activities or events, please contact en have suggested the readings which at least $5,000 to donate towards the building and lots of fun. the church offi ce at 905-859-0843 or visit are published in booklets for use in this “King for Refugees” group. Any funds Join us Sunday, March 6 at 10 a.m. as our website at www.stpaulsnobleton.ca. service. Many churches provide some donated by April 15, via our church or Jeff continues his series entitled “Prac- examples of artifacts and some foods the Schomberg United Church, will be tical Love.” Jeff’s message this week is St. Mary’s Church from the chosen country. There will be matched dollar for dollar by our Klein- “Like A Good Neighbour.” refreshments afterwards at both loca- burg Outreach Fund up to a maximum Taylor Scott has begun a program for Feast of the Annunciation of the tions. of $5,000. Tax receipts will be issued for the youth following the worship gather- Lord will be held April 4. All parishio- Tuesday, March 8, from 5 to 7 p.m., these donations. ing. It is called 4:12 Unplugged. It is ners and families are invited to join us is our next Messy Church. The child Lenten conversations continue on a chance for teens to hang out, drink for a day of prayer in thanksgiving to friendly activities include making Wednesday, March 16 at 12:30 p.m. at hot chocolate and ask tough questions Our Blessed Mother’s Fiat. The Feast of crosses, decorating hard boiled eggs, Schomberg United Church. about God and to talk about the sermon the Annunciation celebrates both Our making edible nests, decorating purses, See ‘Nobleton Notes’ on Page 17 The TIMESThe – TIMESFebruary – February 18, 2016 11, – Page 2016 9 – Page 13 Bill ADVERTISINGADVERTISING RULES RULESOF THIS OF NEWSPAPER THIS NEWSPAPER The advertiserThe agrees advertiser that the agrees publisher that shallthe publisher not be liable shall fornot damages be liable arising for damages out of arisingerrors inout of errors in advertisementsadvertisements beyond the amount beyond paid the for amount the space paid actuallyfor the spaceoccupiedSiarkas actually by the occupied portion byof the portionad- of the ad- vertisement in vertisementwhich the error in which occurred, the error whether occurred, such errorwhether is due such to errorthe negligence is due to the of itsnegligence servants of its servants or otherwise, andor otherwise, there shall and be thereno liability shall be for no non-insertions liability for non-insertions of any advertisement of any advertisementbeyond the beyond the amount paid foramount such advertisement.paid for such advertisement. All advertisers All are advertisers asked to416.727.4159 check are asked their toadvertisements check their advertisements after after first insertion. firstWe acceptinsertion. responsibility We accept forresponsibility only one incorrect for only insertion one incorrect unless insertion notified unlessimmediately notified immediately after publication.after Errors publication. which doErrors not lessenwhich thedo notvalue lessen of the the advertisementFor value All of the Your advertisementare notReal eligible Estate are for not eligible for corrections bycorrections a make-good by advertisement.a make-good advertisement. There shall be There no Needs...liability shall be for no Callnon-insertion liability Today! for ofnon-insertion any of any advertisement advertisementbeyond the amount beyond paid the for amount such advertisement. paid for such advertisement. 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Humber River Available for • Framer, full time, Residential,detail oriented. $18-25 Physically / hr. • Shipper/ Receiver, Export doc’s, WANTED hElP wANTEd with walk-in closet, den, Hulse, David (Angela), and flows through property, plus ant. furniture, china, glass, etc. part time and before and fit; heavy lifting of a - mini AZ-DRIVERS WANTED BRIGHT kitchen, 1 BEDROOM laundry, three • Payroll Assistant, requires min Forklift, 6 mth contract Chris. Sadly missed by $20,000.00 certified cheque payable to S. Schuurman in after school. Patient and mum of 50 pounds, abil- @ CAT Inc! Steady Year- apt. for rentpiece in bathroom. Totten- Great 3 years ADP exp. • Assemblers (Mechanical) ……… his grandchildren Ashley, Trust. Info call 1-705-816-2388. Chg. Terms & Conditions experienced professional ity to stand, walk, bend, Hill ‘N Dale Landscaping is a landscape design and construction company located Round Miles! Sign-On Bo- ham. $800.00/mthview and outside plus space. Alexsa, Cody, and Chloe. on www.auctonsfind.com/severn. in a loving environment.• Heavy Labour lift and ……….. move the $15-18 entire / hr Bolton $14-15North / ofhr. Shelburne, Ontario. Established 1994, we are looking for the following: nus! Long Haul Canada/ utilities (hydroFor further& water). information, Dear son of Joyce Duggan Bob Severn & Steve Parr Auctioneers Weekend services avail- shift. Experience operating US. Monthly/Annual Bo- ReferencesTony and @ credit 647-963-5790 • Under Coater, Afternoon shift, • Millwrights, $52-60K, Miss. and and the late Grant Brown 519-925-2091 • www.auctionsfind.com/severn able. Call Patricia at 416- heavy machinery including Landscape Crew Leader This person will be punctual, have a clean driving record, reliable nuses! Great Pay & Ben- check required.or email: antoniopetroCall - $16 /hr GTA and fondly remembered 949-5585 a Bobcat and Kubota trac- transportation, interested in detail, able to operate mechanical equipment ,certified in First Aid/CPR and efits! 877-758-3905 [email protected] ext 101. by his brothers and sis- 710 CArd 975 Pets & • Batcher, Painttor an Mfg.,asset. InterestFull time in the • Shop haveForeman, 4-5 years Metal of various Fab, landscape Bolton construction experience. ter, Raymond, Ron (Pat), of thAnKs AnIMALs landscaping industry and • Mill, Lathe Operator & CHIROPRACTIC RECEP- BRIGHT 1 BEDROOM 505 gener$18.00/AL hr. + and This Shirley. person Respecting must have 3 year experience in garden 202 houses some plant knowledge an Landscape Maintenance Crew Leader Thank you from the F3 LABRADOODLETIONIST/ASSISTANT PUP- apt. for rent in TottenheLP- wA• ntedColour Matcher, Industrial Coating, Programmer Gary’s wishes a private for rent asset. Must have reliable maintenance and/or certified. Knowledgeable in plant identification. This Hughesperson mustFamily. also have a valid PIES, readyneeded to go. in First Schomberg. ham. $800.00/mthCARRYING plus PLACE GOLF family service will be held Bolton, $20transportation / hr. - not ac- • Framer,driver’s Residential, license and a$18-25 valid First / Aid/CPR hr. certificate. As a family, we would like vaccine, microMust bechipped. energetic and TOTTENHAMutilities 3 (hydro BED- & andwater). Country Club, (CP- at a later date. Donations cessible by public transit. • Heavy Labour ……….. $15-18 / hr to thank all of the people Family raised,highly not motivated. a ken- Excel- ROOM , References double garage, and GCC), credit King, ON.• HVAC We are Technician G2, ODP, 313D We are also looking for landscape labourers andin garden Gary’s maintenance memory to thepersonnel. Please e-mail your resume that took the time to at- nel. Cratelent and interpersonal house and tele- 1 1/2 bath,check appliances. required. looking Call for a req’d. part-time • Under Coater, Afternoon shift, Canadian Diabetes As- to Alex Eremita at alex@ We encourage our employees to further their growth and education in this industry.tend the We visitations, offer competitive the trained. phone www.macleod skills. P/T.- Some $1500+/mth.905-936-4216 References. extConstruction 101. Project Co- sociation, 1404-64 Cedar • Welders ……….beechnuserywest.com All position orMIG, $16 /hrwages and a safe and friendly work environment. If you are interested in anyfuneral of these and positionsfor all the with sup -ourdoodles.com evening 905- hours 692- until 7pm Large yard, paved drive- ordinator (PC) to help with Pointe Drive, Barrie, ON, call Alex at 647- 454-9378 • HVAC company, Technician please G2, email ODP, your resume313D to [email protected] or portview on our the website: passing of Or- 5925 required. Willing to train. way. 613-893-2545 the new CarryingDays Place and Afternoon shifts L4N 5R7, www.diabetes. NEWLY RENOVATED 2 for more information. ville Hughes. To everyone Email resume to carla- Golf Clubhouse.• Assemblers This six (Mechanical) ……… req’d. ca, would be appreci- bedroom apt. in upper/ Hillndalelandscaping.com that sent flowers, cards, 805 [email protected]/ 303 BlowerusIness level in amonth farm job opportunityBolton is$14-15 / hr. • Welders … All position MIG, Days ated by the family and delivered food, or made suitable for a PC with three 510 doMestIC can be made through Rod fItness serhouseVIC e near Hwy 9 & • CNC Machine Operators, Full and Afternoon shifts, $17-18 / hr donations to Southlake CONSTRUCTION COM- to five years on site- con CLeAnIng Abrams Funeral Home, SERENITY HEALTH. Colon ADVERTISE27. Includes ACROSS laundry Hospital Foundation; we PANY looking for experi- struction experience.Time, The Bolton—A & N shifts • CNC Machine Operators, Full 1666 Tottenham Road, Hydrotherapy. Effectively ONTARIO and or across parking. Can- $1300/ EUROPEAN CLEANING can’t thank you enough enced, knowledgeable on PC will be responsible for Tottenham, 905-936-3477. removes toxins. Increases ada, in a mth blanket + hydro. classi Also- avail- • DZ Driver,SERVICE Night shift, with long Bolton, experi- Time, Bolton—A & N shifts for all of the support! We site supervisor for the York planning, organizing and • Resumes only, no phone calls www.RodAbramsFuneral- energy. Helps with weight fied ad.able: Choose outdoor the area parking $17/ hr. ence and very good refer- would like to say a spe- Region area. Please email maintaining project data- • Only qualified persons will be contacted Home.com loss, constipation, diges- you want for to cover. small Rate landscape • Resumesences only, available no phone to calls clean cial thank you to Dr Susan resume to: stepheno@ bases, correspondence, tion, bloating, irritable structure: Upcompany to 25 words on concrete • Only qualifiedyour house,persons apartmentwill be contacted or Kuzmyk, Orville’s doctor intercityrealty.com or fax: contract documents and [email protected] HAIRE: Bruce Robertson bowel. 905-857-1499 - all Ontariopad $429, with Central small building. office. Please call 437- and close personal friend; 905-597-0493, office: 905- accounting certification Called home to the Lord (Bolton) Ontario $139,$950/mth. Eastern Call David 333-4504 905-951-6330 Fax Bill Skwarchuk and his 597-0227 under the [email protected] of the after an heroic 18-year Ontario $143,416-881-7291 Western On- 905-951-6300 Phone team, and to the Ladies General Manager. Day- battle with Scleroderma, tario $133, Northern On- 905-951-6330 Fax of St. John’s Presbyterian THE SUMMERHILL RES- to-day responsibilities 866-274-7231 Toll Free on Sunday, February 28, tario $82. All rates subject 905-951-6300 Phone We are looking for Full Time Employees for theChurch. following To theroles: nurses TO PUB Patio is currently 214 OFFICE SPACEwill include duties in con- 2016 at Southlake Re- to H.S.T. For all of Canada 866-274-7231 Toll Free and PSW’s at Kingsmere looking for dishwashing FOR lEASEjunction with the CPGC gional Healthcare Centre. or additional words or fur- Retirement Residence, staff as well as bright en- Building Committee and Bruce Haire, in his 69th ther information call this PLACe the PSW’s from Bayshore PLACergetic e servers in both OFFICE SPACE(S)communication for with the “Our Business is People” Maintenanceyear, beloved Supervisors husband of newspaper at 905-729- Home Health, and St Eliza- the pub and dining room. lease. Great locationConstruction in Manager, Mary Haire (nee Claridge), 2287 or 1-888-559-2287. your beth Nursing we send our yourPlease forward resumes to the heart of downtownSub-Contractors, Suppli“Our- Business is People” loving father of Julie Son- Personnel with experiencespecial thanks to all of you info@thesummerhillrestau- King City. From ers approx. and Consultants. For- word Great Things are Happening at dergaard (Anson), Kristen word as well. rant.ca 304 B100us I ness to 800 sq. ft.ward Great resume to email: sel- in hard andHaire soft (Stuart landscaping. Butcher), oPPortunexposure.It I Contactes [email protected]. Rachel SHELBURNEAd and Heather Haire (Derek Ad 416-402-4004. 712 LegAL / REQUEST FOR PROPOS- We thank all Applicants Bartello). Remembered 510 dOMESTIC but only Qualified HOME Appli- HARDWAREfor Maintenancewith love by Personnel his grand- PuBLIC notICes forCl EANINg AL : CC2016-001215 ROOMS Jani- FOR torial Services - Library cants will be contactedBUILDING for CENTRE Opportunities children: William, Anna, NOTICE TO CREDITORS EUROPEAN CLEANING RENT an interview. onLy Nathan, Simeon, and AND OTHERS IN THE onLy Branch Locations. Sealed 725 Steeles Street, Shelburne, Ontario Ph: 519-925-3991 Applicants must have own vehicle to get to our location at 15600 Jane St., King City, Ontario SERVICE with long experi- submissionsTottenham clearly room for rent. $28.00 + We are currently seeking a Charlotte. Dear brother of MATTER OF THE ESTATE $28.00ence and + very good refer- marked as Availableto contents Feb. will 15th. DRIVER 705- DZ Iswith adding clean to rethe- Home Team and has room immediately SALES PROFESSIONAL Nina Haire (Lloyd Coles), OF HENRY AREND VER- ences available to clean cord. Farm or landscaping for our busy Chrysler/Dodge/Jeep/Ram and brother-in law of Fred BRUGGEN. All claims be received434-7346 by the under- hst Pleasedea lcontactership! Rod Simonis at 905-727-0481 or email: [email protected] hstyour house, apartment or signed until Monday 14 experience an asset. Must Claridge (Unni), and Tom against the Estate of Hen- office. Please call 437- be capable of long hours - Excellent Wages and Bonus Plan Claridge (Pam). Forever in March 2016 at 5 pm. The DZ drivers needed - Benefit Package ry Arend Verbruggen, late 333-4504 303 BUSINESSand hard work. sales@no- And the hearts of his extended And New Tecumseth SERVICE PublicLi- - Retail Sales Experience an Asset or of Schomberg, Ontario, brary Board is requesting disltd.ca or Delivery fax 905-939- DriversreAC needed,h for We Will Train the Right Candidate family and friends. Bruce deceased, who died on reACh proposals ADVERTISE from business - ACROSS8633 Please apply in Person, by Phone or Email to: was the former co-owner or about the 17th 505 day g ofENERA l hElP wANTEd Mike Ditchburn - Sales Manager es interestedONTARIO in providing or across Can- pickup trucks, cube vans & and editor of the Beeton April, 2015 must be filed ALMost [email protected] Record Sentinel and Tot- ALMost janitorial servicesada, in for a blanket vari- LABOURERS classi- (Construc- or with the undersigned on ous buildingsfied within ad. theChoose tion) the Farm area or landscaping flatbeds Danny Brackett - Dealer Principal tenham Times (and affili- or before March 17, 2016; 50,000 [email protected] 50,000 New Tecumsethyou want Public to cover. experience Rate an asset. Must ated papers) for 37 years. thereafter the undersigned Library Boardstructure: for a periodUp to 25have words own transportation.Yard assistanthoM esneeded We are currently seeking a He also served as Coun- will distribute the assets of hoMes of three (3)- all years. Ontario To ob$429,- ExcellentCentral wages. Full time GENERAL TECHNICIAN cillor for Ward 7 of New said estate having regard tain a copyOntario of the request $139, until Eastern May. [email protected] load building & DIESEL TECHNICIAN Tecumseth for four years. only to the claims then Ontario $143, Westernca or On fax- 905-939-8633 for our busy Chrysler/Dodge/Jeep/Ram He will be forever remem- filed. DatedTrillium this 25th Ford day Lincoln Ltd., Shelburne for proposal in PDF for- ● Helpful knowledge in lumber & dealership! mat, contacttario mgagnon@ $133, Northern On- bered for his boldness of of February, 2016. Jane - Chrysler Experience an Asset or We Will Train Position Available ntpl.ca. Thetario Library $82. BoardAll rates WHOLESALEsubject NURSERY building materials.uP to faith, courage of convic- Mason Estate Trustee uP to located at Hwy 9 and Hwy the Right Candidate tion, generosity of heart, reserves theto rightH.S.T. to For select all of Canada 30 words - Excellent Wages and Up to Date Training Without a Will,Title: c/o Financial Black Service30 words Coordinator 27 (Schomberg)● Forklift , is cur- training an asset. - Benefit Package and constancy in prayer. a proponentor basedadditional on thewords or fur- & Associates, 2175 KingPosition Open: Immediate proposal evaluation.ther information Mark callrently this seeking ● WHMIS, General Health & Safety an asset. Please apply in Person, by Phone or Email to: Memorial visitation was Road, King City, ON L7B newspaper at 905-729-Labourers, AZ Driver and a Danny Brackett - Dealer Principal held at Rod Abrams Fu- 1G3 Tel: 905- 833-9090, C. Gagnon CEO, New Te- ● Customer ServicesPeCIAL oriented. rAtes [email protected] RatesP ofe Pay:CIAL Varies rAtes 2287 or 1-888-559-2287.Tree Inventory Coordinator neral Home 1666 Totten- Fax: 905- 833-9091 cumseth Public Library, 17 ● Long term commitmentfor to our team. or for Victoria Street East, Allis- to add to our team. Com- Bruce Thomlinson - Service Manager ham Rd. Tottenham 905- Contact: Jenni–Lynne Kearney, Business In MeMorIAMs In MeMorIAMs ton, ON L9R 1V6406 VEhIClpetitiveES compensation● Motivated individual. [email protected] 936-3477 on Wednesday Office Manager 705-435-7609 wANTEd($12-15/hour) depending 519-942-8400 or visit us on Hwy 9 East, Orangeville March 2, 2016 from 6-9 on experience.● Working Oppor- outdoorsdeAdLI allnes year. for pm. Visitation will con- ExperiencedeAd LIRequired:nes for 406 VCASHehICL FORes SCRAPtunities VE- for Please advancement drop ResumeA inds to: ROSS FINES tinue on Thursday March OMVIC Certified; salesA experienceds an asset, wAHICLES.nted Scrap vehiclesand much more! Respon- 5 PM FARM EQUIPMENT 3, 2016 at 10 am until the preferably in the automotive5 PM industry; wanted, any size. No Or E-mail to: [email protected] Memorial Service at 11 MondAys CASH FOR SCRAP VE- sible for ensuring deliver- motivated; organized; works well independently ownership required. Fast Or Mail to: 725 Steeles Street OPERATOR am. For those who wish, HICLES. Scrap vehicles ies and order pick-ups and with a team. service, free towing, loose donations can be made in wanted, any size. No are completed efficientlyShelburne e MAILOnt L9Vyour 3M7 Progressive beef cow farm in Schomberg Please eMAIL your scrap removed. Also, cash Bruce’s memory to the Je- ownership required. Fast to ensure customer satis- Ad to area has an opening for an experienced Positioned out of AShelburned to office. paid on the spot. Call hovah Jireh Christian Min- Recycle service, free towing, loose faction. Load and unload admin@ admin@ 905-859-0817 or 647-227- farm equipment operator. Duties include istries or the Scleroderma ResumesResumes to:to: [email protected] [email protected] scrap removed. Also, cash trucks containing trees, caledon This caledon 3954. Open Sundays.shrubs and plant material. farm maintenance, equipment operation Society of Ontario. www. paid on the spot. Call 905- citizen.com Newspaper citizen.com AdVERTISINg RodAbramsFuneralHome. 859-0817 or 647-227- Organize and build orders and maintenance. This is a full time AdVERTISINg com 3954. Open Sundays. for landscape contractors. position. Replies to 416-892-0664. AdVERTISINg lOCAllY wORkS! lOCAllY wORProvidekS! customerslOCA with llY wORkS! X CROSSWORD

PuZZle no. 450 resistance 7. Toga 8. Tot rod? 9. Drivel 10. Narration 11. Oratorio part 12. Dryer fuzz 13. Partner 15. Despots 16. Punk rocker 22. Mulligan’s dish 24. Eye woe 28. “____ fleece was white . . .” 29. Masterpiece 31. Kidney-related 33. Italian menu option 35. Pivot 36. Mouse, e.g. 37. Like xenon 38. “Moonlight ____” 39. Short snooze Thursday, March 3, 2016 - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL - 17 40. Neglect forms can be dropped off at the mailbox Nobleton Lions Club ness of your baby finger that shows 42. Couple at the back door of the church. lots of buds set late last summer. Some Nobleton Notes 44. Element For more info, visit nobletonunited- Upcoming events include the Lions horticulturists say then leave it over- From Page 16 church.com, our Facebook page, or call Foundation of Canada Purina Walk night in the garage or other non freez- 47. Flaky mineral 905-859-3976. The church office is nor- for Dog Guides which is planned for ing place. I usually bring mine into the 49. South American raccoon After a light lunch of hot soup and a mally open on Wednesday and Thurs- Sunday, May 29. This walk helps pro- house scrape off the bark about an inch 50. Eat at another’s expense bun, we will listen to Dennis Kowal and day mornings. Messages are picked up vide funding for six different specialty or two/ 2.5 to 5 cm up from the cut end Copyright © 2008, Penny Press 51. City property his group “Sentimental Journey” and regularly. We are located at 6076 King streams including Canine Vision Dogs, ACROSSof the branch then put it in 43.a container Were the victors 72. Spotted cavy 58. Cowhand’s footwear discuss the “Spirituality of Music.” Rd., north side, about 6 buildings west Hearing Ear Dogs, and Service Dogs to 1.of Barrel room temperature water44. and Bubbles place 75. Sightseeing trip 59. Crude mineral This is a free event that should be over of Hwy 27. We have a big parking lot at help challenged Canadians overcome in a cool indoor area where it will get 5. A legal wrong 45. Take legal action against 77. Black eye 60. Sharp blow by 1:45 p.m. All are welcome. the rear of the building, an accessible a variety of impairments. Check out lots of light but not direct sunlight. 61. Netting Sunday, April 3 is Minister Brian ramp at the rear of the building, chair www.purinawalkfordogguides.com for 9. ChurchCarefully song change the water46. Organic every 4 79. Agave root Nicholson’s last Sunday with us. Bri- lifts for the 7 steps to get up or down and much more information. 14.or Network,5 days. It as usually of nerves takes aboutcompound 10 days 81. Pique 65. Successful dieter an has decided to retire and move to accessible washrooms. The Lions Club is seeking new mem- 15.to Accomplice2 weeks for the branches48. to Shenanigan leaf or 84. Invasion 66. Merit Australia! We will certainly miss him. bers at this time. If you are interested 17.flower. Heart chambersTry 2 or 3 branches50. at Dumbfoundone time occasion 67. Of trivalent gold Rev. Jennifer Mountain, minister of a Immanuel Reformed Church in helping your community become a 18.And Branding try branches ____ every 2 weeks52. ____ until and onions 85. Follies 69. Establish a trust fund 2-point charge in Clifford and Welling- better place to live while having lots of 19.spring. Rum drink This will make certain53. Poem you’ll division 86. Vacillate 70. “____ It to Beaver” ton North (about 120 km WNW of No- Immanuel Reformed Church in No- fun, please call Bob Phillips at 416-522- 20.have Gist an entry for each of the54. Decay2 catego- 87. Nil, to Newcombe 71. Certain chicken bleton), will be participating in the ser- bleton meets for worship service every 9675 ries in the show. 21. Brunch quaff, often 55. Lincoln’s coin 88. Genuflect 72. Recreational area vice. Jennifer sometimes participated Sunday at 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. All are wel- Forcing branches into bloom is a fun 73. Prayer in our service when she was in training come to join us as we meet in the United Horticulture 23.outdoor Enlarges indoor winter activity56. Greek for kids letter 89. Restaurant to be a minister. There will be a “pot Church building at 6076 King Road, No- By John Arnott 25.– theyGive alove PG to see the flowers/leaves57. Felon’s unfriend- 90. Water pitcher conclusion luck” lunch afterwards. Please bring bleton. See www.immanuelreformed. 26.fold Kind – andof rally they can keep a diary61. Ice-cream and il- drink 74. Sheltered bay your favourite main course or dessert com. Get a jump on spring and “force” a 27.lustrate Math course it noting the branch’s62. progress. Draw from DOWN 76. Roster to share. There will be tea, coffee, juice On Friday, March 4, at 7 p.m. in the branch from a flowering shrub/tree to 30.As Doorway well they learn that trees/shrubs63. Shoe part 1. Kink 78. Unoccupied provided. United Church building (6076 King bloom indoors or a branch from a foli- 32.don’t Aromatic wait till spring to grow64. budsPapal vestmentbut 2. Cliff hanger? 80. Moray, e.g. We are asking our members and Road, Nobleton), Bruce Vrieling will age shrub/tree to leaf out indoors. do it while last year’s leaves are still compound 66. Stringed 3. Trample 82. Radio-wave adherents to complete a “member- lead a talk about “Internet Safety/ The Nobleton-King City Horticultur- there! 34. Shipboard yes instrument letters ship committee survey.” The form is Guarding Your Hearts and Homes.” al Society (Garden Club) has categories Forsythia, sand-cherry, black/red 4. Gambling game at http://nobletonunitedchurch.com/ This talk is open to the public and all for both types of forced branches (not 35.currant, Indian title lilac or any fruit tree68. Heroicare good verse 5. ____ close 83. Realize under the News and Events section or are welcome! longer than 30 in./75cm) in the March 38.bets Flat-bottomed for flowering vessel branches69. Northernwhile ma - for comfort a printed form can be obtained from 21 and April 25 flower shows. 41.ple, Jot beech, birch, boxwood toymakeror ash are 6. Unit of our church. The completed anonymous Cut a bare branch about the thick- good for foliage. Page 10 – February 18, 2016 – The TIMES

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This ad is to be printed by all participating Ontario papers 18 - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL - Thursday, March 3, 2016 Church tea bids farewell to ‘Downton Abbey’ “Lenten Prayed,” so fitting with Holy United Church 10 a.m. Stay for refresh- York Pines Church King’s Corners Week fast approaching. The choir is ments. working on some special music for Holy March is a busy month. Plan to join An upcoming event at the York Pines King City United Week and Easter. Let’s say a prayer that in for any or all of these events. Invite a Church is the World Day of Prayer. The By Eleanor Fry Rosemary’s arm heals quickly. Our neighbour to come along with you. Sat- theme this year is “Receive Children. Rev. Evelyn is always busy. Along with urday, March 26 at 10 a.m. is our “Really Receive Me.” The country focus is Cuba. Have you ever looked at a corner- her music angels Sandra and MaryLee Big Electronics Recycling Kick-off” at At the York Pines Church the World stone? It is usually filled with memen- they spent a worship service time at KCUC. Start collecting. Anything that Day of Prayer program will happen tos of the time. It may contain a news- Richmond Hill Retirement Residence, you plug in. It will be resurrected some- at the meeting of the United Church paper, coins, a hymn book, a note from where Rena Gordon resides. Rena loves where. Start downsizing your basement Women on Tuesday afternoon, March 8. a minister. That cornerstone guides our to sing. After all she spent 60 plus years and garage. Tickets are now available for the faith. It enables us to stand strong when with our choir. For any information call our office “Stew Supper.” This annual spring things fall apart around us. It’s good to Then last Saturday Rev. Evelyn was 905-833-5181 email [email protected]. fund-raiser is scheduled for Wednesday, remember, but sometimes it’s good to honoured to be asked to take part in a Reverend Evelyn MacLachlan - email - March 16 from 5 to 7 p.m. The cost for an let things go. memorial service for the residents at [email protected]. adult ticket is $12 and for children, age Think about what resurrection is. King Lodge who had died during 2015. five to twelve, the price is $5. Children It’s about new life, a new opportunity, She makes time to spend with many of King Bible Church under five dine free. new growth. Jesus died to bring Chris- our members who are in retirement or This tasty meal concludes with a tianity to life. Sometimes we hold on nursing homes. She cares. Join us on Sunday, March 6 as Pastor bread pudding dessert topped with to things because we don’t know what Sunday March 6 is our “Farewell Mark Nowell will be continuing our ser- maple syrup! Take-out meals are also else to do, or we don’t think about why. to Downton Abbey Tea” at 2 p.m. at mon series “Gospel Shaped Outreach” available. To reserve your place please A young boy was watching his mother KCUC. Photo booth, some trivia, tea with “How Do We Speak?” call the church office at 905-727-8118. put the Sunday roast in the oven. She and scones, video clips and a door prize. We have Celebration Zone available A regular event at the church is the lopped a piece off the end. He asked Please RSVP to Nancy to determine downstairs for kids aged 4-Grade 6. We Monday night Dance Group. The intro- “Why?” Answer – “Because my mother how many scones we need to bake. It’s also have a Youth Bible Study for stu- ductory class is at 7 p.m. Those who are always did it.” dress-up day for your photo! Your fa- dents in Grade 7-12. They meet 2-3 Sun- better skilled are to arrive for 8 p.m. The “Why?” She phoned her mother. An- vourite character, or a 1920s tea party. A days each month. Please see our web- class is administered by Jackie Catto, swer – “because my mother always did freewill offering is asked to help cover site each week for the schedule. 905-939-2233. Your donation helps to cov- it.” expenses. Let’s have some fun!. We have nursery available down- er the honourarium for the instructor. “Why?” Great-grandmother was Friday March 18 at 6 p.m. is our annu- stairs for babies 0-3. The York Pines United Church is called “because the roast was too big al Irish Dinner. The Irish Dancers will Join us for games, crafts, stories and located at 3150 the Lloydtown/Aurora for the pan.” Not all traditions need to be there again, as will Wayne Lowdon singing in Kidszone. Join us for Truth Road, just west of Kettleby, and east of be kept. There needs to be room for new and his friends to lead a good Irish sing- Lab investigations this year. It’s for Highway 400. The community gathers ideas, for new life, for resurrection. along. Tickets are $16/person, children Grades JK to 6 and runs 6:45 to 8:15 p.m. for public worship on Sundays at 10:30 What about our own congregation. $5. Call our office for tickets or send We invite everyone to our Seniors a.m. You are welcome to attend. How do we add new life? Let’s look at a Nancy an email to [email protected]. group on Tuesday, March 8 at 1 p.m. 29 scale from 1 to AURORAN10. If we are REFERENCE at 5, how do Holy Week. Palm Sunday, March 20, as we join together for a social time of St. Andrew’s we get to 10?WEEK Don’t fret.OF OCTOBER Be the best 29, darn 2015 we will celebrate communion, after a learning. We will begin with light re- By Kathy Patterson 5 we can be, then become a 6. Be the best pancake breakfast at 8:45 a.m. spon- freshments followed by a special pre- darn 6 we can be, then we become a 7! sored by Ruth Schoenhardt as she sentation by personal trainer, Paula Join us this Sunday at St. Andrew’s. Doesn’t it make sense? Not just to sur- works for her Canada Cord for Girl Man, who will walk us through some ex- Worship is at 10:30 a.m. with Sunday vive, but to thrive. Our faith invited us Guides. The monies from the freewill ercises which will help us stay healthy school and nursery care running con- to think quite clearly about ourselves, offering will go to Women For Women both physically and mentally. currently. then we can share our faith by the way International. We would like to invite everyone The Rev. Dr. John Vissers will be tak- we connect and respond to community, Maunday Thursday Service is at 7 to our Good Friday service. We will ing the service and presiding over our and to others. p.m. at All Saints Anglican Church. have child care for kids in Grade 4 and Communion service following. He will Our dear Rosemary, our minister of Good Friday service shared in St. An- younger. In remembrance of Christ’s also be with us March 27 (Easter Sun- music, has a bad arm/shoulder mys- drew’s Presbyterian Church at 10 a.m. sacrifice, we will be celebrating Com- day). Stay for coffee afterwards. tery. She really doesn’t know how she Special music, prayers and readings. munion. hurt it. She managed to lead her vocal Easter Sunday service at King City See ‘Society’ on Page 19 choir through a very solemn anthem KING TOWNSHIP SERVICE DIRECTORY

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Serving the GTA, Richmond Hill, Aurora, Newmarket Thursday, March 3, 2016 - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL - 19 Society urges residents to prepare for shows From Page 18 All Saints Anglican Church and place in a cool indoor area where — they love to see the flowers/leaves By Diana Armitage it will get lots of light but not direct unfold – and they can keep a diary and This Friday, March 4 at 1 p.m. the sunlight. illustrate it noting the branch’s prog- World Day of Prayer service will take All Saints is hosting the World Day Carefully change the water every 4 ress. As well they learn that trees/ place at All Saints Anglican Church, of Prayer Ecumenical Service for the or 5 days. It usually takes about 10 days shrubs don’t wait until spring to grow King City. The theme country is Cuba. King City area this Friday, March 4 at to 2 weeks for the branches to leaf or buds but do it while last year’s leaves Lynn Vissers will be sharing with us 1 pm. This year the liturgy was writ- flower. Try 2 or 3 branches at one time are still there! some of her recent experiences and ten by the women of Cuba. Come and And try branches every 2 weeks until Forsythia, sand-cherry, black/red observations of God at work in Cuba. listen to their concerns, dreams and spring. This will make certain you’ll currant, lilac or any fruit tree are good All are invited. prayers. We will serve tea, coffee and have an entry for each of the 2 catego- bets for flowering branches while ma- Coffee and Conversation continues treats after the service. ries in the show. ple, beech, birch, boxwood or ash are Fridays, 10 a.m., in the church office. Wednesday morning services at 11 Forcing branches into bloom is a fun good foliage branches. Come out and continue the conversa- a.m. will continue throughout Lent, outdoor indoor winter activity for kids tion on “What Would Jesus Do? – He followed by a soup lunch. would seek!” that Pastor John Mills Bible Study meets Monday evenings spoke about last Sunday (II Kings 5:1- at 7 p.m. For more information and lo- King City Seniors’ Centre news 14 and John 5:1-9). We read about two cation please contact Vivian Aschwan- Travel Club individuals needing healing and their den. response to God. God wants us to be The Prayer Group meets Tuesday whole – are we really wanting to be mornings at 9:30 a.m. in the Fellowship Tuesday, April 5, “How Do They Do That?” healed? Room. Please contact Judith Bishop. We take a tour of the Ontario Christian Gleaners’ facility where we will The Ladies’ Prayer Group contin- The Book Club meets on Wednes- see volunteers preparing, processing and drying produce which will be ues Tuesday mornings at 9 a.m. Join days at 9:30 a.m. in the Fellowship shipped to Third World countries. us to pray or quietly reflect. It is such a Room. Next, we will enjoy a delicious lunch at the Old Marina Restaurant with a blessing to be together and know that Our Annual “Best of the Best” Rum- beautiful view of Puslinch Lake. Then it’s off for a tour, by motorized tram, God is with us, hearing and answering mage Sale will be on Saturday, April 30. of the Toyota Manufacturing plant in Cambridge where we will see how the our prayers as God has promised. Let high-end Toyota Lexus vehicle is assembled. us know how our God can bless you. Horticulture Coach leaves the arena at 8:30 a.m. Cost is $81 per person. St. Andrew’s wants to warmly wel- By John Arnott Tuesday, May 10 – “A Day in Niagara.” come the King for Refugees family, the We take a tour of the Chocolate FX chocolate factory in St. David’s. Watch Almasri family, into the community of Get a jump on spring and “force” a as artisan chocolate treats are created, and there are plenty of free samples King City. May God bless them in their branch from a flowering shrub/tree to available at the tasting bar. new life with us. bloom indoors or a branch from a foli- We will also enjoy a seasonal lunch and a brief tour of the Benchmark Our church’s Annual Congregation- age shrub/tree to leaf out indoors. Restaurant. The lunch will be prepared by students at the Niagara Culinary al Meeting is Monday, March 7 at 7:30 The Nobleton- King City Horticul- College. p.m. It’s a good chance to hear about tural Society (Garden Club) has cate- And, to cap this exciting day, we take a guided tour and discover exotic last year’s happenings through the gories for both types of forced branch- birds and animals at the tropical rainforests at Bird Kingdom. reports and plans and aspirations for es (not longer than 30 in./75cm) in the Coach departs from the arena at 8:30 a.m. Cost is $87 per person. this year. March 21 and April 25 flower shows. For everyone’s convenience, starting in March, all Travel Club trip tickets Cut a bare branch about the thick- will be available from a committee member at our monthly potluck lunches. Should you have pastoral care needs ness of your baby finger that shows For further information, call Jane Hepworth at 905-833-5870. please contact Lynn Vissers, our Di- lots of buds set late last summer. Some rector of Congregational Ministries horticulturists say then leave it over- Potluck lunch at the office, 905-833-2325. Our church night in the garage or other non freez- is located at 13190 Keele St., 2 blocks ing place. I usually bring mine into Our next Potluck Lunch at the Centre will be Friday, March 18. Mark it on north of the King Rd. There is a ramp the house scrape off the bark about your calendars and come out and enjoy a great meal and get-together with available for accessibility. www.stan- an inch or two/2.5 to 5 cm up from the friends old and new. Everyone is welcome, and please bring a main course drews-kingcity.ca cut end of the branch then put it in a or dessert. container of room temperature water KING TOWNSHIP SERVICE DIRECTORY

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