2014 Focus S 2014 Fusion SE 2013 F150 XLT 4x4 A/C, keyless entry, 5sp manual, ABS, traction 4 cyl, keyless entry, A/C, automatic, alloy SuperCrew wheels, pwr pkg. control Ecoboost, trailer tow, fog lamps, Financing Financing pwr pkg, chrome step bar (60 mths) Lease * per (72 mths) 0% for 0% $463 month PLUS COSTCO members receive an additional $1000 off! PLUS COSTCO members receive an additional $1000 off! *pricing plus HST and licensing. Lease payments are OAC with Ford Credit, based on 48mths for 20 000km per annum. Lease rate is 3.99% with a cost to borrow of $4121 and $588.71 due on delivery. Option to purchase $34 910 plus applicable fees and taxes. Must be a COSTCO member prior to November 30, 2013 to be eligible. Pricing is valid on date of publication and may change without notice. Contact Trillium Ford Lincoln Ltd for details. W kly Special! 2012 Explorer LTD % APR $ PURCHASE FINANCING 500 HOLIDAY BONUS CASH THE GIFT YOU WON’T REGIFT. 0 FOR A LIMITED TIME AWD ON VIRTUALLY ALL OF OUR MOST POPULAR MODELS HURRY IN! THIS HOLIDAY OFFER ENDS DEC. 29TH Navigation, 20”wheels, SHELBURNE ALLISTON leather, tow pkg. SALES725 INDUSTRIAL • SERVICE RD. at Hwy 124 • PARTS4589 INDUSTRIAL www.trilliumford.com PARKWAY www.trilliumford.com 1-866-670-6111 Industrial Parkway & Hwy 89 E, Alliston 108,000km Stk#G100 $25,828 plus HST & Licensing FORD LINCOLN 866-953-7935 866-670-6111 Alliston • Beeton • Tottenham Friday: Sunday: Monday: Saturday: Mainly Mainly Mix of Sun Flurries Sunny Sunny and Clouds

Visit us online at: www.newtectimes.com NewTecumseth Local 5-day Forecast Buying Simcoe-York Printing today Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Local 5-day Forecast Local 5-day Forecast Local 5-day Forecast Fax: 905-729-2541 or Proofed and Selling approved by ...... today Thursday Fridaytoday Saturday Thursday Sunday Fridaytoday Saturday Thursday Sunday Friday Saturday Sunday Date: December 12/13 in 20152014 Date of insertion: December 12/13 Weekly Circulation: 2,000 l 905-729-2287 l 1-888-559-2287 l www.newtectimes.com CALL TheTimes TT q KTS q IS q $1.50 per copy ($1.43 + 7¢ G.S.T.) Thursday, February 12, 2015 Volume 41, Issue 6 MARC RONAN TODAY! Sales Representative/Owner PUBLICATIONS MAIL AGREEMENT NO.0040036642 RETURN UNDELIVERABLE CANADIAN ADDRESSES TO 34 MAIN ST. W. BEETON ON L0G1A0 We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund of the Department of Canadian Heritage. CC q OC q SFP q GVS q www.marcronan.com Sales Rep.: AD 905-936-4216 Set by: JS

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Photo by Wendy Gabrek Watch for the siGns – Council has voted to reduce the speed limit through the downtown core of Beeton from 50 km/hr to 40 km/hr. The change will involve replacing 22 signs and will take effect in the coming weeks. The decision is a further step towards mitigating traffic concerns raised by Beeton residents after a special meeting was held last September at the DA Jones Branch of the New Tecumseth Public Library. Speeding and truck traffic vol- umes were raised as the top concerns by residents, especially those who live on the Main Street. To mitigate concerns so far, council has: installed (and subsequently removed) a stop sign at the corner of Tecumseth and Main Street; had a flashing radar sign posted to a pole at the west entrance to the town – close to the OPP satellite station; encouraged OPP to conduct additional enforcement blitz’s; and confirmed the need for permanent street lights in the town (location to be determined). The speed limit on the outskirts of Beeton will also be reduced from 80 km/hr to 60 km/hr to create a “slow down buffer zone”. Councillor Richard Norcross and Tottenham Councillor Chris Ross have also asked that a traffic study be conducted to find a permanent solution to the problem – requesting that an alternate bypass route be established to keep truck traffic out of the downtown cores of both communities. An off ramp is currently being built at the 5th Line, to connect Hwy. 400 to Hwy. 27, and Hwy. 27 to Hwy. 50.

For Tickets - The Gibson Centre WHAT’S ON 705-435-2828 AT THE GIBSON www.gibsoncentre.com Friday, Feb. 20th – 8-11pm California Sun Music of the Beach Boys Friday, March 20th – 8-11pm CATERING Roy Orbison & The Everly AVAILABLE Brothers A Tribute Italian Restaurant & Pizzeria LLBO 63 Tupper St. W., Alliston Tickets $25 + HST 905-729-0029 Page 2 – February 12, 2015 – The TIMES

alliston Chamber says ‘discover Tuscany’ The Alliston & District Chamber of Commerce proudly presents Discover Tuscany. This amazing trip is taking place September 29 – October 8, 2015. It consists of 10 Days * 13 Meals including 8 Breakfasts * 5 Dinners. Highlights of the trip are: Rome, Assisi, Basilica of St. Francis, Montecatini Terme, Lucca, Gothic Line, San Gimignano, Winery Tour, Florence. Book early and save $200 per person. For more information visit https://gateway.gocol- lette.com/link/657071 or contact the Alliston Chamber office at 705 435-7921 or [email protected]. Please note this trip is open to the general public. Pancake Supper On Shrove Tuesday, February 17th, a Pancake Supper will take place at Church of the Evangelists, 99 Queen Street N, Tottenham. Supper will be served from 5–7 p.m. and pay what you can. Shrove Tuesday is the last day before the period of Lent. It is traditional on this day to eat pancakes. No reservations required, everyone welcome. Pancakes served with sausages, dessert, tea, coffee, and juice. Sunday School PhoTo By Brian LoCkharT horneT PLayerS honoured WiTh PreSTiGiouS Spaghetti Supper aWardS – The Alliston Hornets were honoured during Sun- day night’s (Feb. 8) playoff game against the Fergus Devils. The Tottenham United Church Sunday School is busy pre- Georgian Mid Ontario Junior C Hockey League convener Lar- paring for our annual Spaghetti Supper, which is being held on ry Cowan presented the Top Team league award to Hornets Saturday, February 14th. Every year the community is invited Captain Tanner Dockerty (far right). The Hornets ended the to join us for a delicious dinner of spaghetti and meatballs in regular season in first place with 66 points. Hornets forward support of our foster child and the Sunday School Program. Nic Archibald, second from right, received the Top Points for We have supported many foster children through Plan over the league award. Archibald ended the regular season in the the years, and we were recently paired up with Rafael, a seven top spot with 74 points including 25 goals and 49 assist and year old boy from Nicaragua. Rafael lives with his parents and played in all 40 regular season games. Hornets’ goalies TJ younger brother in a cement home with a metal roof. In his Sherwood, left, and Tyler Brindle were presented with the Top letters and pictures, Rafael has shared the beauty of his coun- goalie League awards. Brindled topped the league in goals try, with its lakes and volcanoes, as well as his opportunity against with a 2.29 average, followed by Sherwood with 2.52. to learn to read in school, which is 45 minutes away. He has expressed his gratitude for the support of education, health, and sports in his village. drop-in grief support The children of Tottenham United Church are eager to con- Family Day Meets Monday evenings (beginning February 23) from tinue our support for Rafael and his community. We hope that MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16 7–8:30 p.m. at St. Catherine of Alexandria Church, 56 we will see you at the church at 26 Mill Street East, Totten- Hearn St. (Hwy 27& 88) in Bond Head. Grief support for ham, on Valentine’s Day between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m., where we anyone who has experienced a loss, facilitated by a grief will provide service with a smile. Tickets are $10 for adults Holiday Hours counselor. Free. Open to all. Light refreshments provided. and $5 for children 3–11, and are available at the door. As Rafael might say, “Muchos Gracias!” Please note that our offi ces will be closed on Monday, For more information, please contact 905 775-8282. February 16, 2015, for the Family Day Holiday. Deadline for advertising will be 5 p.m. Family day event this Sunday in Beeton on Thursday, February 12. By Wendy GaBrek Park this Sunday, February ceeds to the accessibility dinal Street and We Love Deadline for classifi ed word ads is Friday, 5 p.m. The Beeton Legion and 15th (one day before Family fund at the Legion. Sound Entertainment), out- the Tottenham–Beeton & Day actually takes place). The Chambers side of the door public skating with NewTecumseth District Chamber of Com- The day starts with a Snow event will take place from 1 members of the Tottenham merce are teaming up to host Ball Tournament at 9 a.m., – 3:30 p.m. in the ball dia- Steam hockey team; home- TheTimes Family Day at the Beeton hosted by the Beeton Legion mond, once the Snow Ball made toboggan races; moth- (Randy Crumbie). Registra- Tourney concludes. er / daughter & father / son tion is now open, and teams Those in attendance can & grandparents / grand kids can sign-up for $100 (max expect: live music (Rob tug of war; snow painting; NewTecumseth

20º C 17º C 20º C 17º C 20º C 17º C 20º C 17º C 10 teams) – with all pro- Tomkinson featuring Car- find the hidden object in the

Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday snow; snowman building

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TheTimesWednesday, January 5, 2011 contest; plus even more con- tests and children’s events. These events are brought to GIVE you by the TBDCC and its Than membership. MORE Just Hot drinks and food will also be available for pur- chase at the Family Day event, provided by Beeton KISSES Foodland and if you work up This Valentine’s an appetite, and don’t want to cook when you get home, Experience our special Valentine’s take home a ‘Family Day Day gourmet menu expertly Dinner Chamber Special’ prepared for your palate in one of from New Orleans Pizza, our Elegant Dining Rooms. Beeton, available for pick up or delivery (coupons can be picked-up at the event). February 13, 14 & 15 Beer tent and lots of prizes and surprises! For additional informa- tion, call the TBDCC at 905 936-4100, or find the event 705-435-5501 NottawasagaResort.com page on Facebook. The TIMES – February 12, 2015 – Page 3 Unpaid taxes remain about the same in Adjala RICHARD BLANCHARD Unpaid taxes are levied Unpaid taxes on proper- an interest charge of 1.25% ties in the township re- per month. mained constant at around Sherwood said that at $1.1 million at the end of least six properties have 2014, Adjala Tosorontio not paid any taxes in the council learned Monday past three years and will be night. entering the process where The township treasurer they could be sold be by Janet Sherwood is about the auction to pay for the un- same amount as at the end paid taxes. of 2013 . A more detailed report on “Its been pretty steady unpaid taxes will be coming for the past few years,” she back from the treasurer in said. the near future.

PHOTO BY WENDY GABREK COME TO MIKE’S FOR STEVENSON DAY! – Join Mike Toukas, owner of Mike’s Family Restaurant on Wellington Street, Alliston, on Monday, February 16th for ‘Stevenson Day’. Members of the Hornets Jr. ‘C’ hockey team will be there too! 100 per cent of all proceeds (minus taxes) will be donated to the Stevenson Memorial Hospital Foundation. This annual event is for a great cause, and it’s a great way to spend Family Day. Open for breakfast/lunch from 8 a.m. – 2 p.m. and for dinner from 5 – 8 p.m. Silent auction, 50/50 draw. Great food. Opposition grows against gravel pit in Adj–Tos RICHARD BLANCHARD with road safety and acceler- Tschekalin told council that to the Ministry of Natural Adjala-Tosorontio council ate the wear on the road. the township’s primary ob- Resources. has heard that there is grow- “We need time to study the jection is that the proposed Deputy mayor Doug Lit- ing opposition to a proposed environmental and cost is- pit is not permitted in that tle said that he wondered if gravel quarry at part of Lots sues associated with such an location. The township has the township could ask for PHOTO SUBMITTED 6 and 7 on Concession 4 in undertaking which may af- also circulated the proposal an extension on the time to EARLY BIRD WINNER – The Beeton Athletic Associations former Tosorontio. fect our lives in Adjala–To- to all agencies such as the submit a detailed letter of re- annual Car Draw fundraiser is underway. This past Satur- Janet Budgell told council sorontio forever,” she said. Nottawasaga Valley Conser- sponse. day February 7th, the B.A.A. Car Draw Chair Josh Aultman in a delegation Monday night Nelson has scheduled a vation Authority which have “The fact that its appropri- and Muddy Water Hotel owner Kim Farrugla drew the fun- that township residents are public information session input on the issue. ately zoned for that sort of draiser’s fi rst early bird winning ticket. Congratulations to concerned about the short between 2 and 6 p.m. next Council was split over how activity is critical but will we Don and Marydel Rosie of Barrie won $300. Tickets for this and long term implications Wednesday (February 18) detailed a response should have all the other responses years Car Draw held at the Beeton Memorial Arena on June 13th can be purchased at various locations around Beeton of the pit proposed by the while some citizens with be made to the Ministry of back from the NVCA and & Alliston including Beeton Foodland, Trillium Ford, or by Nelson Aggregate Company. concerns about the proposal Natural Resources over the Simcoe County on the pro- contacting Josh. See the B.A.A’s website, beetonstingers. Budgell said that the pit plan meetings at 2 and 4 proposal. posal,” he said. com, for more information. Get your ticket before the next could be licensed to extract p.m. on Sunday, February “The process is primarily Council decided by a early bird draw on April 11, 2015. The lucky person whose upwards of 1,000,000 tons 22. Both meetings are at the directed by the Ministry of vote of three to three to re- ticket is the fi nal ticket drawn at the Car Draw will win a 2015 of sand and gravel per year Adjala-Tosorontio township Natural Resources in terms ject Meadow’s motion for a Ford Fiesta from Trillium Ford. in a part of the township administration centre. of approval. I defi nitely hear more complex letter stating where are already some ex- Letters of comment con- your concerns,” she said to the township and other agen- isting pits. cerning the pit must be sub- Budgell. cies’ opposition to the pro- “From this pit alone, we mitted to the Ministry of Later in the meeting, Ward posal. Instead, the township HAGAN TREE SERVICE Est. 1979 could see as many as 42 Natural Resources offi ce in Three councillor Bob Mead- send a letter to the MNR that PRUNING• PRUNING • PLANTING • PLANTING • REMOVAL • REMOVAL • • STUMPINGSTUMPING twenty-two diesel trucks Midhurst by March 9 which ows presented a motion the property was not proper- AWARD WINNING TREESLANDSCAPE • SHRUBS DESIGN & • CONSTRUCTION HEDGES leave through the township, decides whether the permit which called for a detailed ly zoned for removal of ag- FULLY INSURED – CONSULTING every house,” said Budgell. to remove the aggregate will response listing the town- gregate and noted that it will NEW TECUMSETH Budgell said a number of be granted. ship and other agencies’ elaborate on its problems BOB HAGAN, I.S.A. 1-905-936-2876 CERTIFIED ARBORIST 416-230-3184 township residents are al- Township planner Jackie concerns about the proposal with the proposal. ready concerned about the impact of removing aggre- gate from below the water table and the washing of the aggregate before it leaves TAX EXPERTS the site. 18 Robb Blvd. Unit 3 “Will there be problems tax tax with water availability? Will Orangeville, ON EXPERTS EXPERTS any of the silt end up in the Boyne River?” she said. Toonie Days HIGGINS OFFICE K.J. HILL Budgell said that, in ad- Alliston HOTS & TAX SERVICES October 1st until 705-435-7631 FINANCIAL SERVICES dition to problems from the October 31st E-FILE [email protected] removal of aggregate on site, Feb. 13 - 19 PERSONAL AND SMALL Professional Investment & Tax Services that local residents would be Tuesday-Friday Friday, February 13 BUSINESS TAX PREPARATION 75 Main St. W., KEN HILL, CFP faced with additional traffi c ONE DAY ONLY Decorative Elements V.001 - Set.006 - MediaMilitia.com CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER 10:00 AM until 6:00 PM Beeton which could cause problems WHIPLASH 12 Queen St. North, P.O. Box 646 @ 12:30 and 8:00 905 748-1111 Tottenham, Ont. Saturday email: [email protected] Bus 905-936-4242 Fax 905-936-3675 10:00 AM untilTIME 4:30 PM SENSITIVE MATERIAL PLEASE RETURN PROOFED John Harrett Buy 2 or More andWITHIN AN HOUR OF To advertise in McGUIRE Accounting Choose from RECEIPT, Personal and Small Business this space please FENCING February 14 - 19 Income Tax Services LIMITED 64,000 Books THANK PADDINGTONYOU ~ E-File ~ call Annette • Specializing in Farms Proofed and Friday 2:00 & 7:00 905-936-2798 $2.00 each 13-A Queen Street S. Box 700 at • All Styles of Fencing approved by . . . . . Sunday...... at . .7:00 . Tottenham L0G 1W0 • Installed & Repaired Monday 2:00 & 7:00 (Above ‘Affordable Optical’) 905-729-2287 Some RestrictionsDate: apply Aug 30/04 [email protected] 705-435-2770 Tuesday - Thursday 7:00 Date of insertion with 1:30 Matinee Wed. RR 1, EGBERT, ONT. L0L 1N0 519-941-3763 www.circletheatre.ca Sept 1, 8, 15, 22, 29/04 Sales Rep.: Annette BRTT  KTS K IS K CC  OC K SFP K GVS K Set by: JRC McGuire Fencing 1x30 Page 4 – February 12, 2015 – The TIMES

trail users as to where the SIMCOE-YORK trail starts and fi nishes and Trans Canada Trail woes continue warnings about entering pri- BY WENDY GABREK sion could cost the town the to interaction with animals, from staff, once they have PRINTING & vate property? Residents are concerned trail – and the grants issued to ATV and off-road vehi- met with the land owners, This is one issue to watch that the complaints of a few to the town for its develop- cles as well as privacy and again, and the $10,000 has PUBLISHING over the coming months. In will impact the dreams of the ment – in its entirety. parking. The town’s MDS been spent. It is unlikely that the meantime, why don’t many. Building bridges, redraft- (Minimum Distance Sepa- their position (on not wanted LIMITED you use the existing trail and In regards to the Trans ing plans and meetings will ration) laws are of concern the trail to cut through their form an opinion for yourself Publisher of the Canada Trail development, all add up for the town. At for future building permits property – despite the offer on its value, and the people Town of New Tecumseth that same COW meeting, an as well. of gates, shared fencing and The Times who are currently using it. King Weekly Sentinel council and staff are work- additional $10,000 was add- It is unlikely that the town tall trees – or the trail users ing with a few disgruntled ed to the trail budget to al- will not complete the trail, that go with it) will have 34 Main Street, West residents (Walter Davidson, low staff to work with these and risk having to pay back changed. P.O. Box 310 Pancake Beeton, ON L0G 1A0 owner of WD Potato on the disgruntled land owners to the grants that have already Will the town then be 905-729-2287 10th Sideroad and bison see if an agreement could be been spent. It seems obvious forced to make an executive Toll Free: 1-888-559-2287 farmer Bob Reynolds of the met. that the trail is wanted by decision and use case law Supper Fax: 905-729-2541 13th Line specifi cally) to What does this mean to many. It is an attraction for to move forward with the Everyone is invited mitigate their concerns with the residents who use the tourists and residents alike project without the consent to join Rich Hill United www.newtectimes.com regards to Phase 2 construc- trail? There is concern that and a connecting piece of of the abutting land owners? www.facebook.com/newtectimes Church on Sunday School tion of the trail, which cross- the trail project will stall out, our country’s history. How- After all, in all of the previ- on February 17th as they es through their property. that it will cost the taxpay- ever, the complainers have ous municipalities where General Manager host their annual Pancake After a discussion at council ers a lot of money – both power in their tax paying similar concerns were pres- ALAN CLARIDGE Supper. Rich Hill United during the January Commit- in repayments and redesign dollars, and Ward 5 council- ent, nothing bad happened Church is located at the tee of the Whole meeting, – and that New Tecumseth lor Donna Jebb advocating after the trail was built. Or, Vice President corner of the 10th Sideroad where several concerned res- could end up being the miss- for their position from the will the town opt to spend Sales, Marketing, and the 2nd Line of New idents – both for and against ing link in a trail that spans inside. $800,000+ to build bridges Business Development Tecumseth. Cost is by do- the trail were present – coun- KARIN ROSSI 17,000 kilometres across the Phase 2(a) of the trail proj- and redraft plans? Or, will nation. Supper served from cil has only agreed to com- nation. ect (9th to 10th Line) goes the project be left with huge 5–7 p.m. Thank you for plete the section between the The concerns of the farm- to tender for a spring start. gaps – breaking up the trail your support! Editorial 9th and 10th Line. This deci- ers range from food safety, A report is expected back into parts with direction to Editor WENDY GABREK [email protected] Boost infrastructure for our economy and quality of life Dear editor: families. ing these needs, the federal ket and low interest rates, vide a renewed national fo- Reporters Brian Lockhart, Sports Canadians are paying a All of that takes a hit on government has cut fund- there is a historic opportuni- cus on infrastructure. That hefty price for poor infra- the economy. ing for its fl agship Building ty to increase infrastructure will create the right condi- structure. Our public infrastructure Canada Fund by nearly 90% investments, improve our tions for sustainable eco- Advertising Homeowners face ex- is approaching a breaking this year and next. productivity and grow our nomic growth to fi nally help Sales Reps pensive repairs when sewer point. Half of it is expected Pathetically, the new fed- economy. our struggling middle-class ANNETTE DERRAUGH systems back up under the to reach the end of its useful eral infrastructure plan will Because infrastructure and all those aspiring to join [email protected] pressure of extreme weath- life by 2027. Just maintain- invest less per Canadian at matters—a lot. According to it. er. Manufacturing workers ing what we have will take its peak than the one it re- Statistics Canada, a whop- By rising to the challenge Heather Erwin lose wages when their as- slightly more than what all placed. ping half of Canada’s private and revitalizing our public sembly line shuts down be- levels of government—fed- This is irresponsible pub- sector productivity growth infrastructure, we will build cause parts can’t get to the eral, provincial and mu- lic administration and it between 1962 and 2006 a strong, more prosperous Classifieds factory. Commuters spend nicipal—are investing com- couldn’t happen at a worse came from public infrastruc- Canada and improve our [email protected] hours in stop-and-go traffi c, bined. time. With today’s economic ture investments. quality of life. away from their job and their Instead of helping address- conditions, a soft jobs mar- Justin Trudeau and the Scott Brison, MP Composing Liberal Party are building a Liberal Party of Canada Graphic Designer team and plan that will pro- Finance Critic Lisa Clendening Hospice Simcoe comments Business Terry Muscat on Supreme Court ruling Mary Speck This morning (Feb. 2) the a palliative illness for two palliative care is our main Supreme Court of Canada years before they die. High focus. While the legislation Subscription rates: ruled in favor of allowing quality palliative care is es- and other details regarding Within 65 km except towns with letter physician assisted death. sential to ensure that those physician-assisted death are carriers – $52.00 incl. G.S.T. Bruce Bound, Board Chair individuals and their fam- worked out over the next 12 Beyond 65 km and towns with letter carriers – $89.00 incl. G.S.T. of Hospice Simcoe reports: ily members receive care months, HPCO will main- Single copies $1.50 incl. G.S.T. “The Board of Directors of that maximizes their quality tain our focus on promoting Published every Thursday Hospice Simcoe has previ- of life. Regardless of fu- awareness of hospice pal- Copyright The Times 2012 ously considered the impact ture changes to legislation, liative care and the need for of this discussion and has people will continue to need better access to high quality The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors adopted the stance that Phy- access to high quality pallia- hospice palliative care in any in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by that por- sician Assisted Death is not tive care.” setting where someone may tion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the part of Hospice Care. We Kelly Hubbard, Regis- be expected to die.” negligence of its servants or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non insertion of will be encouraging Parlia- tered Nurse and Hospice For more information any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. ment to create legislation Simcoe Manager of Resi- please visit the HPCO web- THE TIMES is a member of the Ontario about physician assisted dential Care, agrees: “We site at www.hpco.ca Press Council, an independent body set up by the newspapers of the province to death that is separate from completely understand that uphold freedom of expression and deal with complaints from readers. The Press Council Hospice Palliative Care.” individuals have very deep encourages complainants to first give the newspaper an opportunity to redress their The World Health Organi- and personal beliefs about grievances. If not satisfied, they may then write to the Council, enclosing a copy of zation defi nes Hospice Pal- physician assisted death. We material that is the subject of the complaint, at 80 Gould St., Suite 206, Toronto, Ont. liative Care as: “the active will care for people through- M5A 4L8. total care of patients whose out their palliative journey We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada, through the prognosis is limited due to and continue to support their Canadian Periodical Fund (CPF) toward our mailing costs. progressive, far-advanced loved ones after their death disease. Its purpose is to re- regardless of how that death lieve suffering and to help occurs. Our goal is to con- patients live as actively as tinuously improve access to possible, enhancing quality high quality palliative care of life, neither hastening nor for people in our region.” Member postponing death.” Hospice Simcoe is very CCNA Sandra Dunham, Execu- much in support of the Hos- tive Director of Hospice pice Palliative Care Ontario Simcoe clarifi es: “On aver- position, released this morn- age, Canadians live with ing: “Access to hospice The TIMES – February 12, 2015 – Page 5

personnel? to do the following: If instructors would take 30 1. Make a personal commit- Volunteer fire fighter dies during training minutes and complete a training ment to safety during all train- Dear editor: The instructor and other fire- to speak at various mutual aid fighters in this Province meet the safety plan, hazard assessment ing activities and ensure training For those of you that know me fighters made their way back to meetings, OAFC zone meetings minimum safety requirements. and plan for an emergency, inci- safety practices are always fol- well, you know that I have a pas- the shore, knowing that a student etc. regarding the legislation and Unfortunately the OAFC turned dents like this wouldn’t happen. It lowed sion for training in the fire service. was still missing in the water. requirements for safety plans. down that motion and the status couldn’t happen because hazards 2. Petition my MPP to push for On Sunday February 8th I learned Later, testimony in court heard I developed a presentation, but quo remains today. would be identified and plans an inquest into the deaths dur- of yet another death of a student that the instructor was in a state before delivering it publically, I This brings us to February 8, would be in place to mitigate or ing training of Gary Kendal and during a training exercise in On- of disbelief on the shore saying met with Chief Mackenzie and 2015 in Hanover. Durham Col- eliminate the hazard. By complet- Adam Brunt tario. To say I was stunned is an “no, no this can’t be happening”. showed him the presentation. He lege Student Adam Brunt dies ing a safety plan and following 3. Petition the Ontario Asso- understatement. It wasn’t until a During the investigation it was approved of the content. It was during ice water rescue training, the general safety principles out- ciation of Fire Training Officers few hours later that I learned that determined that several key safety never meant to be critical of the training provided by the same lined in guidance notes; instead of to work with partners to ensure the same rescue training provider considerations were not followed, Point Edward Fire Department, training provider and instructor a fatality we may have an injury, that third party trainers in Ontario directly involved in Point Ed- including but not limited to: but only to explain the require- directly involved in Point Ed- instead of an injury we may have meet minimum qualifications and ward was directly involved in this 1. No training safety plan ments for training safety plans, ward. Nothing is proven in court a near miss, all are better than the follow minimum safety standards training incident as well. Now it 2. No identified safety officer standards and safe training prac- at this point, but let’s review some fate that Adam Brunt faced. 4. Petition NFPA to develop a hit home and I’m not afraid to say 3. Lack of a manageable stu- tices. I truly believe that if you of the early reported information I just finished instructing an document similar to NFPA 1403 I struggled with some emotions. dent to instructor ratio of 5:1 take the time to plan training, from the incident: NFPA Instructor Level I course – Live Fire Training for Techni- Here is why: 4. No RIT in place develop lesson plans, follow the 1. 12:1 Student to Instructor on Saturday February 7, 2015. cal Rescue Training (I’m going to In 2010 I was employed by the 5. No medical station estab- 5:1 student to instructor ratio for Ratio One of the key lessons and area of need help with this one). Office of the Fire Marshal at the lished / documented practical training scenarios and 2. Training new students in focus was that we, as instructors, Nothing above will bring back Ontario Fire College as an in- 6. No lesson or training plan complete a comprehensive train- swiftwater / ice conditions we are members of a profession, Gary or Adam, if we don’t learn structor. One of the areas that I I was one of two people that ing safety plan that there would Several other questions need to and as such we have obligations from our mistakes we are bound was responsible for was the water were conditionally qualified as never be a training fatality in the be asked and answered: to our students, ourselves, our de- to repeat them, and as a profes- and ice rescue program. On Janu- expert witnesses; as such I pro- Province again (excluding sudden 1. Was there a safety plan? partments and our profession as sion in Ontario, we didn’t learn ary 30, 2010, Gary Kendal was vided opinion testimony in the medical emergencies). 2. Was there a lesson plan with a whole; and our first priority is from Gary Kendal’s death. Let’s killed in the Line of Duty dur- areas of training records, training In addition to making several instructor assignments? our student’s safety. Our students, not make that mistake again. ing a water / ice rescue training safety plans, NFPA Standards and presentations to whoever would 3. Were there adequate instruc- their families and the public don’t Gord Roesch,, Fire Service session. The training was taking water and ice rescue. In court, listen, I put a motion on the floor tors on site? know the hazards like we do, they Instructor Editor’s note: Council place with the Point Edward Fire the facts surrounding the death at the OAFC Zone 1 meeting that 4. Was there an accountability entrust us to protect their loved observed one minute of silence Department and was provided by were not contested by the Village the OAFC ensure that all third system in place? ones, we owe it to them to do our prior to Monday nights council a third party trainer. Shortly after of Point Edward, The Fire Chief party training providers in the 5. Was there a RIT team in jobs right! meeting in honour of volunteer the incident in Point Edward I had or the defense; the defense main- Province be qualified and vet- place (that didn’t include stu- So now I need to figure out my fire fighter Adam Brunt. For a the opportunity to assist the Min- tained that instructor was not the ted by the OAFC to ensure that dents)? next steps. I’m totally open for copy of Gord’s recommendations istry of Labour in the investiga- supervisor because the Fire Chief training companies that train fire- 6. Was there downstream safety suggestions. For now I am going go to www.newtectimes.com tion into the events surrounding had not formally handed over his the events that led to the Line of authority. Duty Death of Gary Kendal. The Fire Chief testified that I’m a proud trainer and I take the training provider was the lead my profession seriously, as such instructor and as such had the X CROSSWORD I participated in what personally responsibility of a supervisor of was a very challenging time in the training. The instructor was my career. I tend to get emotion- charged under the Occupational PUZZLE NO. 460 ally invested in my job and I take Health and Safety Act for not 12. Cook in lard pride in the fact that the safety of taking every precaution reason- 14. Lose traction students in my charge is my high- able in the circumstances for the est priority. Don’t get me wrong, protection of a worker, specifical- 15. Certain parallelograms I believe that tough, realistic ly that as supervisor he failed to 16. Ways and ____ training in the environments that take precautions, including hav- 21. Julep flavor a first responder is likely to work ing adequate rescuers and rescue 23. Female fortune-teller is critical. But it has to be done equipment available, as well not safely. Let’s take a look at the having an adequate training plan. 24. Maiden events leading up to Gary Ken- Justice Michael O’Dea acquit- 25. Buddy dal’s death. ted the instructor because he felt 26. Bearing Some history about the inci- that the evidence never reached 28. Less risky dent in Point Edward: proof beyond a reasonable doubt 31. Southern vegetable There was the only instructor that he was the supervisor of the present for a water / ice rescue training session. Justice O’Dea 32. Beneficiary training session in the St. Clair went on to say common sense 33. Titled woman River that on the day in question would dictate that there needed 35. 32-card game was estimated to be flowing at to be someone on shore watching 37. Boo-boo cover approximately six to eight knots the firefighters. (11-14 km/hour). So, yes the third party train- 38. Gratify There were 18 students includ- ing provider was acquitted of the 41. A road’s scholar? ing Gary Kendal participating in charges in court, but only because 44. Turn sour the training. The instructor gave the Crown couldn’t prove beyond 47. Ex-soldier the order to swim out to an ice a reasonable doubt that he was the 49. Sandal or sabot flow when a moving football supervisor, the facts of the case sized ice flow overcame several surrounding the death still remain 51. Affected manner of the firefighters. Gary Kendal undisputed. There were several 52. “____ Came Jones” was overtaken by the ice flow. It safety considerations that were 53. Join together is estimated that Gary Kendal was not followed. 54. Skin blemishes underwater for upwards of four So, where did we go from minutes. here? I was asked after the trial 55. Those persons 58. Solemn promise 59. ____ hydrant Copyright © 2008, Penny Press 60. “____ Russia With Love” ACROSS 43. Caustic 84. Halt, to a salt 63. Jamaican music 1. Pedestal part 45. Harmony 87. Abrade 65. Rocky hill 5. Grabbed a chair 46. Baker’s necessity 91. Suave and debonair 68. Unlawful act 8. Jeer 48. Inlet 92. Bald ____ 71. Skedaddle 13. Skating maneuver 50. Clothing retailer 93. Disastrous We will be from 74. Row CLOSED 14. Fantastic! 53. Devoted citizen 94. Soul 75. Not on schedule February 16 – 24 16. Angora fabric 56. Part of a.k.a. 95. Average mark 78. Silver, in alchemy Re-Opening Wednesday, February 25 17. Banana cover 57. Take off 96. Neglect 80. Mass calendar 60 Main St. W., Beeton 905-748-2433 18. Sailing vessel 61. Earth pigment 81. Sine ____ non 19. Strength 62. Therefore DOWN www.thesushichef.ca 82. Large coffeepot 20. In a group of 64. Filled pastry 1. Dip suddenly into water 83. Japanese sash 22. Missouri feeder 66. “ ____ of These Nights” 2. Hewing tool 85. Rug cleaner, for short 24. Flight 67. Sieve 3. Low grade 86. Epoch Church Directory 27. Roman date 69. Of an earlier time 4. Spanish pot 88. Intention 29. Tom, Dick, and Harry 70. Romanian coins 5. Napped kid leather 89. ___ Lanka St. Andrews Presbyterian Church 30. Eye cosmetic 72. Dustcloth 6. Well-suited 90. Apple polisher 34. Foreign-born resident 73. Festival 7. Private eye 128 Main St. W., Beeton 36. Convent position 76. Fringe 8. Vocalized tune Sun. 10:30 AM Service Solution on page 14 Sunday School Available 39. New Zealand parrot 77. Hold fast 9. Impudence “Come Visit Our Friendly Church” 40. Detective 79. “Aladdin” bird 10. Boat rower Rev. John Hong • 905-729-0055 • www.standrewsbeeton.com 42. So-so 81. Minimum attendance needed 11. Dried fruit Page 6 – February 12, 2015 – The TIMES

2015 budget as approved by Council on February 9th can New Tecumseth adopts 2015 Budgets be viewed online at www. The Town of New Tecums- includes the impact of esti- tio Townline (9th to 10th • Alliston Fire Station #4 When finalized, the entire newtecumseth.ca eth adopted its 2015 Operat- mated Simcoe County and Line) road works The Water and Wastewa- ing and Capital budgets at its education taxes. Reflecting • Storm sewer replacement ter budget approval results February 9th Council meet- the impact of growth, the – Prospect & Second Street in the base charge for wa- Former reeve passes ing. municipal levy will increase • Mill Street Sanitary ter and wastewater rates in- By RicHaRd BlaNcHaRd “During the budget pro- by 1.65% for 2015. Pumping Station & associ- creasing by 1.65% effective Former Adjala township reeve Peter Jones has died at the cess, we continued to focus The budget includes $38.2 ated works April 1, 2015. The impact age of 88. Jones, who served as reeve of the township from on delivering the services million in capital works in- • Riverdale Park Upgrade of the proposed rate change 1988 to 1991, died at Stevenson Memorial Hospital in Al- that our citizens need in as cluding: – Rotary Club participation for a residential home would liston on Feb. 2. Mr. Jones was predeceased by his wife, cost effective manner as • Tottenham Wastewater project create a monthly increase of Alma and his son, Steven. He is survived by his daughter possible,” said Mayor Rick Treatment Plant (multi-year • 54+ facility construction between $0.90 and $1.80 de- Helen, and sons Bill, Andy and Mike, their spouses and Milne. project) at the New Tecumseth Rec- pending on whether monthly seven grandchildren. Funeral services were held in Alliston The average assessed • Alliston Wastewater reation Centre consumption is 15 or 30 cu- on Saturday, February 7. home worth $320,656, will Treatment Plant upgrades • Trail development bic meters of water. see an annual increase of • Phase 3 of the New Te- • Tottenham Fire Station $31.20 or 0.94%, which cumseth & Adjala-Tosoron- #3 expansion Historical Society: show, tell and enjoy They came bearing boxes, brewery, 1865-1903, pro- the 1890s near Orangeville. books and papers – all sorts duced several kinds of por- Janine Harris-Wheatley of treasures belonging to the ter and ale until E.P.Taylor related a recent visit to a members of the Tecumseth purchased this industry in Commonwealth Cemetery & W. Gwillimbury Histori- turn selling it to Carling- in Kinross, Scotland, con- cal Society, for the annual O’Keefe then bought out by taining the graves of several January Show and Tell pro- Molsons. Isabel Abbott dis- Canadian pilots. She brought gramme. And, as usual, the played a bobbin holder and along Ted Barris’s book on audience delighted in the demonstrated how to wind this wartime event as a ref- stories and objects present- yarn from a skein to a ball erence. David Chambers ed. using a wooden wool swift, lightened the mood with a URGENTLY NEEDED Household items are al- tools of her weaving hobby. mechanical toy based on the CONTRACT- SUBSTITUTE SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS ways charming; delicate A lithographed plate bearing comic character, Moon Mul- #2015-17 hand-painnted china from an invitation to guests to an lins. the 1920s belonging to the event for Sir William Mu- Two differing maps were Part-time hours vary depending on school crossing Northwood family was ad- lock was found in his huge of great interest. A double- Must live in the Town of New Tecumseth mired, as was the crystal wardrobe, an antique sold sided framed 1899 Ontario SALARY: $14.29 Per Hour. Experience with children preferred. cruet displayed by Clark to Vaughan Harris’ father, a road map, a prized posses- Must be capable of reacting quickly in an emergency. References are required. See. At the age of 10 Clark cabinet maker and antique sion of Don Mossey, showed Selected applicants must agree to a criminal record check. Please send an application/resume by February 18, 2015 expressing your interest to: purchased this item for 10 dealer in Newmarket. not only paved roads but Tammy Brettle, CHRL, CRSP, Human Resources Officer cents signalling the begin- Photos, books and cards also wagon roads. Several The Corporation of The Town of New Tecumseth ning of a life-long collect- are great memory aids. An inaccuracies were noted in- 10 Wellington St. E. Alliston, Ontario, L9R 1A1 ing hobby. Betsy Flood’s interesting, vintage, fold-up cluding the location of Tot- Fax: 705-435-5706 or e-mail: [email protected] vintage postal scales trig- Christmas card and enve- tenham. Louis Theriault All information will be used solely for the purpose of candidate selection, in accordance gered stories about Claire lope combination, sent from used a map of Nova Scotia with the Municipal Freedom of Information & Protection of Privacy Act. The Town of New Tecumseth is an equal opportunity employer that is committed to inclusive, barrier-free and Bob Bethune, friends of Bolton to King City was the to demonstrate the travels recruitment and selection processes. If contacted for an employment opportunity, please her parents, who wore news- prized item of Brenda See. of a Mr. Church, who, in advise Human Resources if you require accommodation. papers inside their coats Hazel Johanssen displayed 1864 walked the length and We thank you for your interest in this position, however, only those selected for an as insulation when travel- a photo of her grandpar- breadth of that province to interview will be contacted. ling in their unheated car. ents’ “grim-looking” fam- record the location of every At that time Eglinton Ave. ily portrait, taken in Quebec house, church blacksmith, TOWN OF NEW TECUMSETH was a dirt road, more suit- along with a photo of their etc. to create, over the course CITIZEN APPOINTMENTS TO COMMITTEES able for horseback riding. first home She pointed out, of 4 years, a very detailed Sturdy beer bottles and an in reality, they were a warm census. The Council of the Town of New Tecumseth will continue to receive written applications ashtray bearing the BRAD- and caring family. Lois Fal- Franz Aschwanden’s con- from residents or qualified ratepayers interested in being appointed as a member to ING name and label were lis showed books from the tribution was a 2-generation represent the Town of New Tecumseth on the following committees, for the 2014-2018 rd displayed by family descen- collection of her grandfa- delight. He emptied the con- term. Applications will be accepted until Monday, February 23 , 2015 at 4:30 p.m. dant Tim Orlik. This Ottawa ther, a Methodist minister in tents of his carefully-packed Accessibility Advisory Committee – 9 to be appointed Meets bi-monthly, 4th Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. suitcase for his Cuban vaca- Under the provisions of the Ontarians with Disabilities Act, 2001, a majority of the members tion. He had provided him- shall be persons with disabilities as defined under the Act. As a person with accessibility self with all the necessary challenges your input would provide new insight and value to the decisions that are made equipment: a phone, a cam- by this committee. We encourage persons with disabilities to join us. era, a Walkman for music, a Heritage New Tecumseth Advisory Committee - 5 to be appointed GPS for direction, a diary for Meets bi-monthly, 2nd Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. Applications are available at the Administration Centre in Alliston, Joint Operations Centre his memories, and a video- in Beeton, or can be downloaded from the Town website at www.newtecumseth.ca cam to record the highlights of his trip. His two daugh- For further information regarding the above, please contact the undersigned. ters, Sophie and Elizabeth, Cindy Maher, sweetly demonstrated that Clerk/Director of Administration Services their single devices – smart 10 Wellington Street, Alliston, Ontario L9R 1A1 Tel: (705) 435-3900 Ext 1226 Water Softener and phones – fulfilled all the Drinking Water Specialists functions of their father’s out-of-date pieces of equip- NOTICE OF WATERMAIN FLUSHING — TOTTENHAM * ment and that he should ‘get Residential / Industrial / Commercial Users SAVE 25% with it’. Delightful! Please be advised that the Town of New Tecumseth Public Works Department will be ON ALL HOME Join us on Monday, Feb. 16 conducting routine maintenance/flushing of the Tottenham Distribution System daily for a “how-to” programme between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. commencing February 17, 2015. FILTRATION on the preservation of paper This process may take up to four (4) weeks to complete. Anticipated date of completion is EQUIPMENT records and photos with El- March 13, 2015. During the flushing process, low water pressure and discoloured water len Miller, assistant archivist may be experienced. It is recommended cold water taps are checked and let run until Rent or Purchase at the Simcoe County Muse- water runs clear (usually five to ten minutes). If discolouration persists for longer please contact the Public Works Department. It is also suggested that before starting laundry, fill Free Diagnosis of existing water systems um. We meet at the Tec We and run the washing machine through a rinse cycle to prevent staining of laundry items. Gwill Hall in Newton Rob- *Some conditions apply Thank you for your patience and co-operation. We regret any inconvenience you may inson at 7:30 p.m. followed experience as a result of this maintenance process. by a social hour. Visitors and If you have any questions, please feel free to contact: new members are most wel- Public Works: 905-729-0057, ext. 1428 – Mon. to Fri., 8:30am to 4:30pm come. After Hours: 905-729-2291 - 24-hour Emergency Number 416-798-7675 For more information www.cedarspringswater.ca | [email protected] FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE VISIT WWW.NEWTECUMSETH.CA please phone 905 775-7144. The TIMES – February 12, 2015 – Page 7 collaborating for a good cause To Kick-off this year’s fund- raising season, CONTACT com- munity services and the Circle Theater are hosting a Movie Night event on February 13th Photo Submitted at 7 p.m.. The Circle theatre eSSa Public library awarded for innovation – At the Ontario Public Library Service Awards Reception on January 28th, Essa Public Library received the Minister’s has graciously partnered with Award for Innovation for the 2014 launch of EPL’s Accessible website, including catalogue, in partnership with The Simcoe County Libraries for Accessibility project. The Honour- CONTACT to present the one able Michael Coteau, Minister of Tourism, Culture and Sport, and Kevin Finnerty, Assistant Deputy Minister, Culture Division, presented the Innovation Award to “recognize suc- day showing of the critically cessful new approaches that demonstrate a positive impact in a community and that are of continued value to public libraries”. Ten libraries in Simcoe County worked together to acclaimed movie Whiplash, plan & deliver website redesign to meet Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA) standards and provide improved integration with their online catalogues, electronic nominated for five Academy databases and e-book collections with a goal of providing our residents with “one place to look” for their library needs. The innovative library partners are: Township of Clearview, Awards, including Best Picture. Town of Collingwood, Township of Essa, Town of New Tecumseth, Town of Penetanguishene, Township of Ramara, Township of Severn (Coldwater), Simcoe County Library The movie is about an ambi- Co-operative, Township of Springwater, Township of Tay, and Town of Wasaga Beach. Essa Public Library Board acknowledges a talented staff, Essa Township, the County of Simcoe, and the Province of Ontario as valued partners in achieving this award. Pictured are Essa Public Library CEO, Laura Wark, Ministry Representatives, partner libraries, tious Jazz student and drummer past CEO, Janine Harris-Wheatly, Angie Wishart & Holly Elliott of EPL. (Miles Teller) and his powerful- ly intimidating instructor (J.K. Simmons). To make the event exceptional, movie goers will be treated to a complimentary bev- WWHENHEN YOUYOU CANCAN GETGET OUROUR erage custom made by Stef Dub- beldam of Honey Lips (Honey Lips beverages are an all-natural alternative made with local, unpasteurized honey and fresh BEST fruit in Alliston. https://www. facebook.com/honeylipssyrups). Stef has created a custom bever- age for the fundraiser to compli- ment the Chippery Potato Chips, which will be sold at the event SELLERS for $5; movie goers will also have a chance to instantly win one of three $25 dollar gift cards ATAT with the purchase of the chips. Prior to the start of the film, the GREAT Alliston Jazz Collective (a five piece bands whose origins began 8 years ago at the Ground Swell, members include: Drummer - Tim O’Hara; Sax – Matt Heely; PRICES Trumpet - David Kennedy; Gui- tar - Kieth Beamisch; bass - Jack McFadden) will delight the audience with jazz standards and bebop. Admission is $12 at the door and proceeds will go to CON- TACT Community Services. CONTACT Community Ser- GET * IN • AIR CONDITIONING UP TO vices has been servicing the $ REBATES • REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY ON communities of South Simcoe • ADVANCETRAC® WITH ELECTRONIC 3,000 ≈ for over 35 years. They offer STABILITY CONTROL 2014 FOCUS MODELS WORLD’S BEST-SELLING • POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS ‡ housing, employment and youth OFFER EXCLUDES TAXES. CAR NAMEPLATE engagement services. Last year CONTACT community servic- es helped over 900 clients find † housing, these were individuals CANADA’S who were experiencing a hous- BEST-SELLING ing crisis and were about to be MIDSIZE ^ evicted, had been evicted or SEDAN were one of the many invisible homeless persons in South Sim- coe. In addition, the Bradford Works division of CONTACT assisted over 900 individuals in their search for long-term sus- tainable employment. This year, CONTACT planes to build pub- Titanium Model Shown THE ALL NEW XLT Model Shown lic awareness about the services offered by the organization and 2015 FUSION S 2015 F-150 SUPERCREW 4X4 XLT 3.5L LEASE FOR THE BASED ON A 48-MONTH LEASE: LEASE FOR ONLY expand its exceptional offerings. EQUIVALENT OF Like most non-profit charita- $ %** $ %** ble organizations CONTACT re- $ @ APR @ . APR lies heavily on a combination of 119 259 0 349 0 49 $995 DOWN PAYMENT, OFFER EXCLUDES TAXES. FOR 24 MONTHS, $1,850 DOWN PAYMENT, OFFER EXCLUDES TAXES. volunteers, donations, govern- BI-WEEKLY ment funding and fundraising to • 16" ALLOY WHEELS • SYNC® VOICE-ACTIVATED COMMUNICATIONS • FIRST-IN-CLASS HIGH-STRENGTH, MILITARY-GRADE ALUMINUM-ALLOY• ∞ ≠ keep the organizations running. • REAR-VIEW CAMERA AND ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEM • BEST-IN-CLASS TOWING (12,200 LB) • CRUISE CONTROL • 6-SPEED SELECTSHIFT® AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION • BEST-IN-CLASS PAYLOAD (3,300 LB)≠ To learn more about this event, contact Carol Maitland Our advertised prices include Freight, Air Tax, and PPSA (if fi nanced or leased). Add dealer administration [email protected], and registration fees of up to $799, fuel fi ll charge of up to $120 and applicable taxes, then drive away. 705 435-4900. SEARCH OUR INVENTORY AT ONTARIOFORD.CA AND VISIT YOUR ONTARIO FORD STORE

Vehicle(s) may be shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers only valid at participating dealers. Retail offers may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage of eligible raincheckable Ford retail customer promotional incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but not both or combinations thereof. Retail offers not combinable with any CPA/GPC or Daily Rental incentives, the Commercial Upfi t Program or the Commercial Fleet Incentive Program (CFIP). **Until April 30, 2015, lease a new 2015 Ford [Fusion S FWD/Fusion Titanium AWD]/[F-150 SuperCrew 4x4 XLT 300A package 3.5L] forup to [48/48]/[24] months, and get [0%/0%]/[0.49%] APR on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit. Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest APR payment. Lease a 2015 [Fusion S FWD/Fusion Titanium AWD]/[F-150 SuperCrew 4x4 XLT 300A package 3.5L] with a value of [$22,814/$34,999]/[$34,351] (až er [$995/$0]/[$1,850] down payment or equivalent trade-in and [$500/$500]/[$500] Manufacturer Rebate deducted and including freight and air tax of [$1,700/$1,700]/[$1,850]) at [0%/0%]/[0.49%] APR for up to [48/48]/[24] months with an optional buyout of [$9,438/$14,000]/[$23,408], monthly payment is [$259/$428]/[$349] (Comparison payments are for reference purposes only and are calculated as follows: the monthly payment is annualized (multiplied by 12) and then divided by the comparison period (26 for bi-weekly and 52 for weekly). For example, ([$259/$428]/[$349] x 12) / 26 bi-weekly periods = [$119/$197]/[$161]), total lease obligation is [$13,427/$20,544]/[$10,226], interest cost of leasing is [$0/$0]/[$267] or [0%/0%]/[0.49%] APR. Offers include freight, air tax, and PPSA but exclude administration and registration fees of up to $799, fuel fi ll charge of up to $120 and all applicable taxes. Additional payments required for optional features, license, and insurance.All prices are based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. Some conditions and mileage restriction of [64,000 km/64,000 km]/[40,000 km] for [48/48]/[24] months applies. Excess kilometrage charges are 12¢ per km for Fiesta, Focus, C-MAX, Fusion and Escape; 16¢ per km for E-Series, Mustang, Taurus, Taurus X, Edge, Flex, Explorer, F-Series, MKS, MKX, MKZ, MKT and Transit Connect; 20¢ per km for Expedition and Navigator, plus applicable taxes. Excess kilometrage charges subject to change (except in Quebec), see your local dealer for details.* Until April 30, 2015, receive $500/ $750/ $1,000/ $1,250/ $1,750/ $2,000/ $2,500/ $2,750/ $3,500/ $4,500/ $5,500/ $6,000/ $7,000/ $8,500/ $11,000/ $11,250/ $12,250 in Manufacturer Rebate (Delivery Allowances) with the purchase or lease of a new 2015 Fusion/ 2015 Explorer/ 2015 Taurus (excluding SE), Expedition, Transit Connect, F-150 Regular Cab XL 4x2 (Value Leader)/ 2015 C-MAX/ 2014 Focus BEV/ 2014 Focus S Automatic and 2015 E-Series Cutaway, Transit Van or Wagon, Transit Cutaway or Chassis, F-350 to F-550 Chassis Cabs – Gas and Diesel Engine/ 2014 Focus (excluding Sand BEV)/ 2014 Edge and F-150 Regular Cab XL 4X2 (Value Leader)/ 2014 Focus S Manual/ 2015 F-150 Regular Cab (excluding XL 4x2) 5.0L and non-5.0L/ 2015 F-150 SuperCab and SuperCrew/ 2014 Flex/ 2015 F-250 to F-450 (excluding Chassis Cabs) – Gas Engine/ 2015 F-250 to F-450 (excluding Chassis Cabs) – Diesel Engine/ 2014 F-150 SuperCrew/ 2014 Regular Cab (excluding XL 4x2) 5.0L and non-5.0L/ 2014 F-150 SuperCab – all stripped chassis, cutaway body, F-150 Raptor and Medium Truck models excluded. Manufacturer Rebate is not combinable with CPA, GPC, CFIP, Daily Rental Allowance and A/X/Z/D/F-Plan programs. Delivery allowances are not combinable with any fl eet consumer incentives. †F-Series is the best-selling pickup truck in Canada for 49 years in a row based on Canadian Vehicle Manufacturers’ Association statistical sales report up to year-end 2014. ‡Claim based on Ford’s defi nition of single nameplate, which does not include rebadged vehicles, platform derivatives or other vehicle nameplate versions based on IHS Automotive Polk global new registrations for CY2013. ^Based on 2014 November YTD R. L. Polk retail and fl eet vehicle registrations data for Canada in the midsize segment. ≠When properly equipped. Max. towing of 12,200 lb with 3.5L EcoBoost V6 4x2 engine. Max. payloads of 3,300 lb/3,270 lb with 5.0L Ti-VCT V8/3.5L V6 EcoBoost 4x2 engines. Class is Full-Size Pickups under 8,500 lb GVWR vs. 2014 competitors. •Class is Full-Size Pickups under 8,500 lb GVWR. ≈Remember that even advanced technology cannot overcome the laws of physics. It’s always possible to lose control of a vehicle due to inappropriate driver input for the conditions. ∞Some mobile phones and some digital media players may not be fully compatible with SYNC® – check www.syncmyride.com for a listing of mobile phones, media players, and features supported. Driving while distracted can result in loss of vehicle control, accident and injury. Certain MyFord Touch™ functions require compatible mobile devices. Some functions are not available while driving. Ford recommends that drivers use caution when using mobile phones, even with voice commands. Only use mobile phones and other devices, even with voice commands, not essential to driving when it is safe to do so and in compliance with applicable laws. SYNC is optional on most new Ford vehicles. ©2015 Sirius Canada Inc. “SiriusXM”, the SiriusXM logo, channel names and logos are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc. and are used under licence. ®: Registered trademark of Price Costco International, Inc. used under license. ©2015 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved. Page 8 – February 12, 2015 – The TIMES

Application period closes for Angus Tornado Relief Fund By RichARd BlAnchARd The application period for those seeking funds from the re- lief fund in Angus set up after last June’s relief fund closed last Friday (January 30). The $140,000 fund is designed to supplement some losses not covered by insurance and is being administered by a five person arms length committee established last year by council. About a dozen residents who wanted changes to the eligibil- ity criteria meet with Essa council at its last meeting with a petition requesting changes in the criteria. Wayne King of Stonemount Crescent presented council with a petition with 50 signatures which asked the committee to allow residents to claim for their insurance deductibles and in- come losses by households. The criteria, which follow the standard provincial claims forms, was decided upon when the township thought that there might be some matching of the donations by the provincial government. The province decided in October not to match the donations. “It continues to upset me,” said township mayor Terry PhoTo By RichARd BlAnchARd Dowdall. Council sent a request to the provincial government Simcoe–Grey MP Kellie Leitch brought a cheque to council for $48,000 for upgrading accessibility at the Essa township mu- to reconsider its decision in December. nicipal offices last week. The funds from the Enabling Accessibility Fund will help pay for automatic door openers and lights The petition was sent to the relief fund committee for review. for the facility;s washrooms and for more accessible doors at the building’s entrance. no disruption to access Beeton resident wins Gold Medal from or care at SMh Patients and visitors coming to Stevenson Memorial Hospital the Royal conservatory of Music will not experience any internal disruptions in accessing care at The Royal Conserva- 15, who won a Gold Medal Grade 7 Voice examination. The Royal Conservatory the hospital during strike action by Community Care Access Cen- tre (CCAC) members of the Ontario Nurses’ Association (ONA). tory congratulates Beeton for scoring the top mark in Amelia’s teacher is Heather of Music is one of the larg- The CCAC’s ONA members went on strike at midnight, Janu- resident Amelia DePiero, Ontario and Québec on the Faris. Amelia received the est and most respected music ary 30, 2015. While ONA members employed at Stevenson are award on Sunday at a public and arts education institu- not on strike, the labour action could result in some delays for pa- event in Toronto. tions in the world. Provid- tient discharges. Contingency plans are in place to do everything Regional Gold Medals are ing the definitive standard of to prevent impact on patient care. awarded each academic year excellence in music educa- “We have been assured that the CCAC has solid contingency (September 1 to August 31) tion through its curriculum, plans to do everything possible to ensure that any disruptions to Conservatory examina- assessments, performances, are minimized for patients who may require services upon dis- tion candidates in Prepara- and teacher education pro- charge,” said Shannon Landry, VP and Chief Nursing Officer. “CCAC administration has ensured they will provide in-hospital tory A and B and Grades 1 grams, The Conservatory regulated health professional coverage as required during this la- to 10 who achieve the high- has had a substantial impact bour dispute, so that we can continue to discharge patients safely est mark in their respec- on the lives of millions of home with the community supports they require.” tive province or designated people globally. The Royal Safety of patients, visitors and staff is the top priority at Ste- region. Eligible candidates Conservatory Certificate venson and steps will be taken to maintain this safeenvironment must score at least 80% on Program provides a recog- during this labour dispute. their practical examination nized standard of musical and must have completed achievement through an ef- Family day fun at Sc Museum the co-requisite theory ex- fectively sequenced course Embrace our Canadian weather this Family Day at the Simcoe aminations for their respec- of study and individual stu- County Museum’s 6th annual Family Day Extravaganza. Explore tive grade and discipline. dent examinations from be- the Museum grounds as you participate in our Snowshoe Chal- Gold Medal ceremonies are ginner to advanced levels. lenge. Work solo or with a group as you navigate our unique ori- held annually in cities across Each year, nearly 100,000 enteering course. The Snowshoe Challenge begins at 10 a.m. Canada, often in conjunction examinations are written in Dust off your best toboggan and compete for a top prize in our PhoTo SuBMiTTed with Convocation ceremo- communities across North Sliding Through the Ages toboggan competition. Enter to win Beeton resident Amelia DePiero, 15, has won a Gold Medal nies, to recognize students’ America. For more infor- one of the more unique prizes of largest, oldest, and even strang- from The Royal Conservatory for scoring the top mark in On- est toboggan. The toboggan competitions begin at 1:15 p.m. achievements and acknowl- mation, or to register for an tario and Québec on the Grade 7 Voice examination. Amelia Try your hand at the First Nations’ game of Snowsnake. Toss received the award on Sunday at a public ceremony in To- edge the contributions of examination, please visit rc- a polished stick down the track, and watch it slither through the ronto. their teachers. music.ca snow. The Snowsnake game runs at 9:30 a.m. and 12 p.m. Regular Museum admission rates apply: Museum Members and Preschoolers are free; Adults $6, Seniors/Students $5; Child $4. Make a day of it – lunch and snacks available for purchase. *All outdoor activities are weather permitting. For more information on this exhibit contact the Simcoe Coun- ty Museum at 705 728-3721 or visit museum.simcoe.ca

Are you in need of a family Doctor? Dr. Achinder Dhadwar is now accepting new patients who are without a Family Physician

For an appointment call 905-936-4211 Tottenham Medical Centre The TIMES – February 12, 2015 – Page 9

NEW TECUMSETH TIMES

Coyotes claim double Hornets leading quarter–fi nal over Fergus win over Americans

PHOTOS BY BRIAN LOCKHART The Alliston Coyotes won back to back games over the Or- angeville Americans during Greater Metro Hockey League Action. The Coyotes travelled to Orangeville on Wednes- day, February 4, and left with a 6–4 win. BY BRIAN LOCKHART Kaleb Rossel. The Alliston Coyotes The tone was much dif- played back to back games ferent than the previous with the Orangeville Amer- night’s game with the pen- icans and came out on the alty box full for most of the plus side both times. second period. The squad travelled to On the Alliston side they Orangeville for a road game were assessed ten minutes PHOTOS BY BRIAN LOCKHART on Wednesday, February 4. in minor penalties while The Alliston Hornets host the Fergus Devils in game three of their quarter-fi nal playoff series at the New Tecumseth Recreation After playing to a 1–1 tie Orangeville received 10 Centre on Sunday, February 8. The Hornets won 9–3 to lead the series 3–0. in the fi rst period, the Coy- minutes plus a fi ve minute BY BRIAN LOCKHART otes took a big lead in the instigator penalty, and a The fi nal 20 minutes saw 4-0 shut-out on Sunday. taking a 2–1 lead in their se- The Alliston Hornets are second frame scoring four bench minor. the game disintegrate for the The big surprise in the ries against the second place one game away from ad- goals before the period was Returning for the third Fergus team when the Hor- League is the Orillia Terriers Stayner Siskins. vancing to the semi-fi nal half over. Maxim Karpikov, period the Coyotes notched nets managed to score four round of the Georgian Mid Ciacheslav Chegrintcev, two early goals from Ros- third period goals. Ontario Junior C Hockey Oleg Khalemin, and Kaleb sel and Timotej Kocar, then Hornets goals came from League playoffs. Rossel notched the Alliton followed up with a fi nal Nic Archibald, Jamie Ben- In the opening round, the goals. goal from Oleg Khalemin nett, Adam Arsenault, and Hornets are leading the Fer- The Americans managed with just over a minute left Matt Hamilton. gus Devils 3–0 after winning to score two later in the pe- on the clock. “So far the games have game one in Alliston 9–3 on riod to make it a 5–3 game The Coyotes left with the been going pretty well. I Wednesday, February 4, then with 20 minutes left to play. 5–2 win. think we have been stronger wrapping up game two with The teams settled down The win gives the Allis- in these games in the sec- a 4–2 score on Friday, Feb- in the fi nal 20 minutes with ton squad a seventh place ond period,” said Hornets ruary 6, in Fergus. each squad scoring a single standing in the South Divi- forward Nick Arcan of the The return to Alliston for to end the game and the sion of the League with 36 way the series has been go- game three on Sunday, Feb- Coyotes came away with points and a 18–21 record. ing. “We’re taking it game ruary 8, saw the Devils fall the 6–4 win. The Coyotes will be back by game, because as you can 9–3 and leave the Hornets They were back at it the on home ice at the New Te- see in some of the other se- one game away from fi nish- following night when Oran- cumseth Recreation Centre ries, anything can happen.” ing the series. geville came to Alliston for tonight, (Thurs. Feb. 12) to Game four of the series It didn’t take long for the a re-match. host the fi rst place Totten- was underway on Wednes- Alliston squad to set the tone The Coyotes got a fi rst ham Steam. day (Feb. 11) with results for Sunday’s game keeping period lead on goals from The game is scheduled coming in after press time. Fergus pinned in their own Viacheslav Chegrintcev and for a 7:30 p.m. start. If the Hornets are success- zone for much of the fi rst ful, it’s still up in there air period. Alliston’s Matt Ham- who they will be up against. ilton opened the scoring fol- “We’re not even looking to lowed by a second Hornets the next series,” Arcan said. goal from Andrew Ceolin. “We’re trying take it game The Devils fought back by game, period by period, scoring two of their own to battle by battle, we’re going make it a tie game when the to take it like that.” teams came out for the sec- After the weekend, the ond period. Caledon Hawks are fi nished The Hornets shut out the after losing four straight to Devils in the second frame the Penetang Kings and widened the gap on The Schomberg Cougars goals from Connor Annett were leading the Huntsville and two from Nick Arcan. Otters 2-1 after delivering a Page 10 – February 12, 2015 – The TIMES the Wee british butcher now open! day, attended by Mayor Rick business owners (and grab Milne, Renew New Tecums- some great steaks while eth coordinator Lisa Mor- you’re there!) rison, Tottenham–Beeton & District Chamber of Com- merce Vice President Dayne Polney, Beeton–Tottenham Business Improvement As- sociation coordinator Susan Iacoucci as well as members of the business community and friends and family of the owners, Arun Sharma and Jason Garforth. by Wendy Gabrek tenham. If you haven’t yet been The Wee British Butcher The grand opening was in, get to The Wee British & Fine Foods is now open at marked by an official ribbon Butcher this week, and wel- 2 Queen Street South in Tot- cutting ceremony last Thurs- come Tottenham’s newest

Photo by brian Lockhart Photos by brian Lockhart Schomberg Cougars forward Blake Culley receives the League’s Most sPortsManLike – The TNT Tornados Midget AE team take on the Whitby Wildcats during game three of their Most Sportsmanlike Player award from Georgian Mid Ontario Junior C Hockey commissioner playoff series at the New Tecumseth Recreation Complex on Sunday, February 8. The Larry Cowan at the start of Thursday night’s quarter-final playoff series against the Huntsville Tornados won this game 4–1 and now leads the series with five points – two wins and one Otters. Culley played every game of the 40 game regular season schedule while getting only tie. The series will go to the first team to reach six points. eight minutes in minor penalties for the year. The TIMES – February 12, 2015 – Page 11

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HOME • AUTO • LIFE • RRSPs • FARM • BUSINESS

Wild animals are unpre- • Steer. Stay in control. most wildlife collisions oc- dictable at all times. Howev- Watch your speed and take cur. Collisions with wildlife er, there are two peak times extra precautions when driv- Swerving to avoid hitting Roadcollisions involving wildlife. anWatch animal can result in sig- when theplays risk of a collision ing at nightrole as visibility is a wild animal may result in Over the past number of weeks, OPP officers have As drivers, many of us are nificant damage and in some is highest: May and June and greatly reduced. a more serious collision. If investigated a significant aware that any contact be- cases even death. Drivers are from October to January. Slowing down will give hitting a wild animal is un- number of motor vehicle tween a motor vehicle and being asked to be vigilant Reduce Your Collision you that extra second to re- avoidable, remember to stay in keepingand to watch for large wild Riskroadsspond. safe in control. animals crossing roadways • Watch. Scan the road Never swerve suddenly. People who live adjacent DaytimeTRAFFIC B&E’s in Adjalain futurum. 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Don’t become a victim! aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. lore eu feugiat nulla facilisis at vero eros et consect etuer adipiscing elit, illum dolore eu feugiat nulla Police are asking anyone with information to contact the Duis autem vel eum iriure dolor in accumsan et iusto odio dignissim qui blan- sed diam nonummy nibh facilisis at vero eros et accum- OPP at 1(888)-310-1122 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222- hendrerit in vulputate velit esse mo- dit praesent luptatum zzril delenit augue euismod tincidunt ut laoreet san et iusto odio dignissim qui TIPS (8477). You can submit your information online at lestie consequat, vel illum dolore eu duis dolore te feugait nulla facilisi. dolore magna aliquam erat blandit praesent luptatum zz- www.crimestopperssdm.com or if you have any informa- feugiat nulla facilisis at vero eros et volutpat. Ut wisi enim ad ril delenit augue duis dolore te tion on this crime or any other crime. Crime Stoppers does accumsan et iusto odio dignissim SUBHEAD minim veniam, quis nostrud feugait nulla facilisi. not subscribe to call display and you will remain anony-

qui blandit praesent luptatum zzril Mirum est notare quam littera gothica, exerci tation ullamcorper sus- Nam liber tempor cum VISA MC Photo By KAtE DoCKErAy mous.delenit Being augue anonymous, duis dolore you will te feugait not testify quamin court nunc and putamus parum claram, ante- cipit lobortis nisl ut aliquip ex VISA MASTERCARDsoluta nobis eleifend INTERAC option tottEnhAm StEAm PASt South muSKoKA yournulla information facilisi. may lead to a cash reward of upposuerit to $2,000. litterarum formas humanitatis per ea commodo consequat. Duis congue nihil imperdiet dom- ShiElD in ot – Tottenham Steam played their second NEW TECUMSETH TAXI INC. Nam liber tempor cum soluta no- seacula quarta decima et quinta decima. autem vel eum iriure dolor in Morris Samson ing id quod mazim NT placerat last home game of the season on Saturday January 31st St. John905 Ambulance936-2581 bis eleifend option congue nihil im- Eodem modo typi, qui nunc nobis videntur hendrerit in vulputate velit INTERAC New Branch Manger facer possim assum. Typi non Beeton boy breaks against the South Muskoka Shield to another sold out INTERAC parum clari, fiant sollemnes in futurum. Now Accepting INTERAC or 705 434-4884 crowd. Our Tecumseth South School sponsor was Matt • 24 hour pre-booking available ® window in Bradford Hastings of Coldwell Banker Ronan Realty. Matt Hasting • Airport Runs ® South Simcoe Police were called to a business on Hol- is an alumni of Tec. South and he wanted to make sure “We go where you go” land Street in the Town of Bradford at approximately 8 every student and staff in the school received a FREE VISA MC VISA MASTERCARD INTERAC p.m. on Friday evening regarding three males who broke ticket to a Tottenham Steam game. Tec South did a beau- the front window. tiful rendition of the National Anthem by singing the first Police arrived and learned that three male teens went into half in French and then the grade one’s joining in to fin- Tottenham Animal Clinic the business and asked to purchase cigarettes. The atten- ish O’Canada in English. It was breathtaking. The Tot- dant asked for ID and when the teens advised they weren’t tenham Steam did not disappoint the fans with another old enough left the premise. first, sending the gameBASEBAR into overtime only to have Braden Serving the On the way out one of the males smashed the front win- Kaveratzis sink his 47th of the season to give Steam their 33rd win of the season. Last Saturday home game will be dow of the store with his hand. Police were able to identify on Valentine’s Day, February 14th against the Bradford the individuals as they were caught on tape. Police arrested Community TIME SENSITIVE Rattlers with puck drop at 7:30 p.m. in our barn, the Tot- the male who was 16 years of age. He was charged with for over 25 years tenham Fitness and Community Centre. This game you MATERIAL one count of mischief and released on a Promise to Appear. will not want to miss, as trust us, there is no love between Call for an appointment PLEASE RETURN The male resides in Beeton and has a court date in March. these two teams! For more information on the Tottenham M.S. Corradini, D.V.M. The two other youths and their parents were spoken to and Steam as they lead into playoffs, please visit www.steam- 4 Mill Street East Tottenham 905-936-3131 PROOFED WITHIN AN cautioned. hockey.ca HOUR OF RECEIPT, PHONE: 905-729-2287 FAX: 905-729-2541 [email protected] THANK YOU Proofed and approved by ...... Date: February 06/07 Date of insertion: February 07/07 Sales Rep.: Annette NTT  KTS K IS K CC K OC K SFP K GVS K

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Tottenham Animal Clinic 2x32 Page 12 – February 12, 2015 – The TIMES So You Think You’ve Got Talent? Well we know they do!

3rd Place winner Jenna O’Connor (with guitar ac- companist and mother Sherry O’Connor) performs. Jenna has performed at Tottenham Bluegrass Festival and has 2nd Place winner Alicia Bedore, a 15 year old from Beeton, faces the judges after presenting sung the national anthem her monologue about getting her ears pierced. Which I understand she wanted to do for a before a Tottenham Steam VERY long time. Mayor Rick Milne can be seen in the audience. hockey game.

PhOTOS BY WEnDY GaBREk 1st Place winner Kaleene Nichols is 13 years old and lives in Tottenham. She has been dancing since she was 4 and com- petes regularly in Canada and the United States. She studies her craft in Newmarket.

BY WEnDY GaBREk Theatre Co.) offered cash Nonie Thompson and Kristi taged youth in India provid- • 2nd Place: Alicia Bedore The finals of the So You prizes to the top three final- Frank couldn’t find enough ing education and a sense of (actor) Think You’ve Got Talent ists. words to praise the group of community and pride. www. • 3rd Place: Jenna competition were held last In all, 16 performers – young artists after each per- shishyasociety.org O’Connor (singer) Sunday at Circle Theatre in ranging from dancers, to formance. The winners from So You The organizers wish to out and supporting the con- Alliston. singers, to those presenting Proceeds of this show Think You’ve Got Talent thank their sponsors, Dr. testants,” said O’Donnell. The event, hosted by the spoken word – came (tickets were sold for $10 2015 in New Tecumseth Randy Templeman and Wak- “And we are so very proud George Scott (Songwriters out to the Theatre to present each) will be donated to the were: ing Life Recording Studios. of the hard work that all of Showcase) and Sarah Jane their offerings. Shishya Society – a project • 1st Place: Kaleene Nich- “We are so thankful for the incredibly talented con- O’Donnell of Crazy Pants Judges Ken MacDougal, that empowers disadvan- ols (Irish Dancer) our community for coming testants showcased.”

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ADVERTISING RULES OF THIS NEWSPAPER The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the ad- vertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of its servants or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertions of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. All advertisers are asked to check their advertisements after fi rst insertion. We accept responsibility for only one incorrect insertion unless notifi ed immediately after publication. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement are not eligible for corrections by a make-good advertisement. There shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. We reserve the right to edit, revise, Classifi eds classify or reject any advertisement. DEADLINES Phone 905-857-6626 or 1-888-557-6626 Unfortunately deadlines do not allow us to take ads after 5:00 p.m. on Monday. When there is a holiday Monday, the deadlines will be Friday at 5:00 p.m. All ads must be paid in advance by deadline or the ad will not run. WE ACCEPT or email [email protected] VISA, MASTERCARD, AND AMERICAN EXPRESS PAYMENTS OVER THE PHONE

406 VEHICLES 201 APARTMENTS 500 EMPLOYMENT 505 GENERAL HELP WANTED FOR RENT WANTED CLEAN 3 ROOM CASH FOR SCRAP VE- apt with full bath, HICLES. Wanted scrap fridge,stove, heat and vehicles, any size. No hydro. Private entrance ownership required. with veranda and patio. Fast service, free tow- Parking included. No ing, loose scrap re- smoking, no pets. Call moved. Also, cash paid 905-859-0644. B07-10 on the spot. Call 905- HWY 9 & 27, 2 BED- 859-0817 or 647-227- ROOM basement apt. 3954. Open Sundays. Separate entrance, B36-- TFN parking. Everything FREE TOW FOR un- inclusive. Available im- wanted cars or trucks. mediately. $1000/mth. Cash paid, top prices is seeking applicants for the following No pets, no smoking. paid. Call today! Call full-time positions: 416-830-8554 B07-10 Joe @ 647-297-1970 or HWY 9 & 27 - BACHE- 705-436-6806. C42-51 LOR apt for rent. Sepa- Database Administrator / Web Developer rate entrance, parking. 502 CHILD CARE (15-month maternity leave contract) Furnished or non. $700/ WANTED mth inclusive. Available HVAC Mechanic immediately. No pets, NANNY WANTED: 505 GENERAL HELP WANTED no smoking. 905-939- Seeking a full-time 0571 B07-10 live-in nanny or live- Please visit our website for more information: out nanny to care for www.cds.on.ca/careers 303 BUSINESS two children, ages 4 LOTS OF FULL TIME JOBS SERVICE and 7 years-old in our ControllerController (Assistant) Etobicoke Etobicoke The Country Day School is a co-educational independent school home near Nobleton. offering programs in JK-12 and located on 100 acres in King. AdministratorAdministrator - - 66 month assignment ADVERTISE ACROSS Prior experience and Bookkeeper - A/R, A/P, Trial ONTARIO or across CPR training preferred. Bookkeeper - A/R, A/P, Trial Balance, Jonas software - $50k Canada, in a blanket Valid driver’s licence Balance, Jonas software - $50k Millwright - Bolton - $30.00/hr. 506 SALES HELP WANTED 612 AUCTIONS/FLEA MARKETS classifi ed ad. Choose required. Wages ne- Millwright - Bolton - $30.00 / hr. the area you want to gotiable. Please send CNC - Water Jet Operator cover. Rate structure: resume to: erdocs@ WeldingCNC - Water Supervisor Jet Operator - Afternoon shift Up to 25 words - all mymts.net. Phone: $22/hWelding Supervisor - Afternoon shift Ontario $429, Central 905-859-1551 B04 Production Supervisors - $22/h AUCTIONFOR JUNE FULLER SALE Ontario $139, Eastern Metal Forming EM. # 15575 - 12TH CONCESSION KING TWP. Ontario $143, Western Production Supervisors - SALES 503 CHILD CARE Shipping Supervisor - Directions: Come north of Bolton on Hwy 50 to Castlederg Ontario $133, Northern Metal Forming AVAILABLE strong Computer skills PROFESSIONAL Sideroad (King Sd. 17) at the lights turn east follow for 5 kms Ontario $82. All rates MIGShipping Welders Supervisor - $15.35 - The ideal candidate must possess excellent to the 12th concession of King Sideroad turn north for 1 km to subject to H.S.T. For all IN HOME DAYCARE Em. # 15575. Metal Fabricators - $13.25 communication skills and a strong desire to of Canada or additional - Location: Nobleton. strong Computer skills ForkliftMIG Welders Operators - $15.35 succeed. Retail sales experience preferred, SAT. FEB 21ST AT 10 AM words or further infor- Safe designated play Mechanical Assemblers - $13.25/hr. mation call this news- environment, educa- however we will train the right candidate. Royal Doultons: My Love 2339; Romance 2430; Julia 2705; GeneralMetal Fabricators Labour - Outside - $13.25 - $15/hr. paper at 905-729-2287 tional activities, nutri- If you are self motivated and results oriented Janine 2461; Ninette 2379; Buttercup 2309; Fiona 3252; Sandra GeneralForklift OperatorsLabour - Odd Days 2275; Fleur 2368; Charolette 2421; Reverie 2306; Home Again or 1-888-559-2287. tious snacks, hot meals, we are interested in meeting with you to AdministratorMechanical Assemblers - - $13.25/hr. 2167; Coalport Helena & Ruby; Hummel; Beswick dog; 2 B1tfn smoke free environ- discuss this career opportunity. Llardros; Franklin Mint Horses; Advanced computer skills - website BUSINESS CARDS, ment, Public/Catholic General Labour - Outside - $15/hr. Furniture ant. & modern: Roxton maple kitchen table & 4 PROMOTE your busi- designated bus stop. General design -Labour construction - Odd Daysbackground We offer the opportunity to earn an above chairs; diningroom table & 6 chairs & 2 pc. hutch; plus maple ness with attractive Available for full time, • Resumes only, no phone calls average income, excellent management desk; bookcase; tea wagon & 5 dr chest; 1927 Burrows cedar cards. Stock and cus- part time and before support, great work environment, opportunity chest; cloth furniture; p.b. high chair; Horsehair couch; maple • Only qualified persons will be contacted love seat; ant. wash stand; blonde bedroom suite; 4 dr. chest; tom. Stock cards as low and after school. Pa- to advance, and available benefits package. drop front secretary; maple side board; organ stool; Eastlake as $39 for box of 500. tient and experienced [email protected] dresser; Curio cabinet; glass & iron tables; coffee & end tables; Phone Simcoe-York professional in a loving 905-951-6300 Tel/Fax Please send resume to: 2 pc married cupboard; treadle sewing machine; ant love seat; wool winder; lamps; Printing and Publish- environment. Weekend 866-274-7231 Toll Free [email protected] ing Ltd., 905-729-2287. services available. Call or fax 519-943-0220 Prints: 4 Robert Bateman Snow Geese 2254/2862; Birds B1TFN Patricia at 416-949- 709/950; Cardinal & Apples; Long light Polar Bear; Saunders Division of Orangeville Auto Park Warm Winter Glow; oil painting of flowers etc.; PHOTOCOPIES - CO- 5585 B12 - TFN China & Glass: 50 cups & saucers; pink dep. pcs; cross & LOUR and black and “Our Business is People” olive; cranberry; Bunnykins; oil lamps; finger lamp; wash basin white. Check out our 505 GENERAL 510 DOMESTIC set; Stanley Ware England; Carnival footed dish; Pinwheel; R.S. quality and prices. Vari- HELP WANTED CLEANING Germany Cocoa set; Limoges dinnerware; ous sizes. Simcoe-York Misc: 5Western Germany wall clock; Wades; collectors plates; Printing & Publishing EXPEPRIENCED PER- MADE TO SHINE: No- Blue Mountain; new floral lamp; copper boiler; 12 glazed Limited, 34 Main St. W. SON NEEDED for horse LANDSCAPE CO-ORDINATOR bleton area cleaning crocks; old hats; silverware; apple peeler; fur coats; lantern; Stream Line elec. train by Louis Marx w/box; Samplers kitchen Beeton 905-729-2287 farm. Please call 519- We are looking for an experienced person lady. 10 years experi- with relevant landscape/construction experience: box; 2 old weight clocks; stereo scope slides; books from B31tfn 942-2381. B07-09 ence. Call 416-939- 1800’s; Armstrong cream can; • excel, adobe, Autocad computer experience 9461 B52-05 EXPERIENCED MEAT Garden & Shop: Cub Cadet 8 hp 26” snow blower; Gilson rear • support estimating team in the tender process tine tiller; lge. anvil; lge farm dinner bell; 2 shop vacs; alum 24’ 402 USED CARS/ CUTTERS and LA- • issue Purchase Order's/ schedule deliveries 601 ARTICLES ladder; B&D radial arm saw; bench grinders; circular saws; 2 TRUCKS/VEHI- BOURERS wanted. CLES FOR SALE • schedule all utility locates WANTED gal air compressor; power tools; chop saws & misc.; Home is Cutting and deboning • schedule and order materials for warranty work Please Recycle sold. Lunch by Schomberg Church ladies; poultry products an 2008 Jeep Grand Cher- • general office administration as required. WANTED: Your scrap NOTE: Sale held indoors & outside. Dress accordingly. asset. Labourers, $11- Washroom. okee, Excellent Condi- metals, houshold ap- Thi Ne pape $14/hr. Butchers with tion, Mercedes Diesel Please apply by email to: pliances, old farm ma- Bob Severn Auctioneer minimum two years ex- Engine, 4x4, Leather, [email protected] chinery, etc. Phone Shelburne 591-925-2091 perience - $16/hr. Apply Rust Undercoating, 519-942-4031 after 6 www.auctionsfind.com/severn to Abate Packers Ltd by Towing, Power Win- pm. B07-08 email at: jobs@abate- dows/Locks/Seats, packers.com or by fax: $16,000 OBO, Call (905) 519-848-2793. O03-09 936-2287. B06-08 PLACE YOUR WORD AD FOR ONLY $28.00 + HST HAIRSTYLIST RE- AND REACH ALMOST 50,000 HOMES QUIRED in Tottenham ADVERTISING for busy salon. Full or UP TO 30 WORDS part-time. Salary plus commission. Ask for LOCALLY SPECIAL RATES FOR IN MEMORIAMS Frank. 905-936-4547 or DEADLINES FOR ADS 5 PM MONDAYS 705-458-9756 B07-08 WORKS! EMAIL YOUR AD TO [email protected] Page 14 – February 12, 2015 – The TIMES Volunteer 612 AUCTIONS/FLEA MARKETS 708 DEATHS 708 DEATHS at Procyon GIRARD: Joseph MAHER: Christopher Sylvain “Curtis” Joseph “Chris” 2015 WINTER SALE Wildlife AUCTION SALE (Ontario Provincial Po- FOR THE ESTATE OF THE LATE Suddenly on Monday Cemetery Monuments 20 to 50% OFF! Procyon Wildlife will lice Officer, Member of February 9, 2015 in Al- PLACE YOUR JEAN MATTHEWS Sale Prices in effect January 1 to March 31, 2015 be holding a Volunteer Princess Patricia Infan- liston. Chris Maher at 7 WILSON ST. TOTTENHAM Orientation session on Directions: North of the main lights in Tottenham 100’ to try). At Matthews House the age of 41 years, be- ALLISTON MONUMENT WORKS WORD AD Wilson St. turn right (Sale on corner of McGoey Dr. & Wilson Hospice, Alliston, on loved husband of Laurie 169 Dufferin Street South, Unit 8, Alliston Saturday, March 7th at St.) NOTE Both streets are ONE WAY ONLY. Limited parking. Wednesday February Maher (nee: Spence). 705-435-7951 1 p.m. at their centre lo- Sale also held inside this large 3 storey Victorian home and 4th, 2015. Curtis Girard, Loving father of Daniel cated near Beeton. FOR ONLY partial bit outside. Dress Accordingly. in his 51st year, beloved (Stef), Rebecca (Da- 710 CARDS OF Procyon (pronounced husband of Wendy 804 SERVICES Pro-see-on) is a regis- kota), Tyler, and Caden. THANKS $28.00 + HST MON. FEB. 16TH AT 10 AM (Jacques). Loving father Lovingly remembered tered charity dedicated to Ant. Furniture: Walnut sideboard 7 ½’ tall w/bev. mirrors; lge. of Winter, Colby, Willow, oak dining room table w/claw feet, 8 leaves & 10 oak leather by his parents: Mari- I WOULD LIKE to thank ALLSMALLEN- rehabilitating orphaned AND REACH chairs; glass front china cabinet; oak rd. table; pie crust table; and Clifford. Dear son of lyn Maher, and Hugh the lady who stopped to GINEPARTS.CA - We and injured wildlife and Victorian chesterfield; ornate china cabinet; ant. parlour sets; Roger and Paquerette Maher (Wilma Gillil- see that my grandchild have your parts! New relies solely on volun- single wood bed; England 7 ½’ Grandfather clock; dble courting ALMOST Girard and son-in-law and), and his siblings: and myself were ok on local Tottenham busi- teers to run the centre. chair; 6 dr. desk; writing desk; record cabinet; hall card table; of Norman and Myrna Patrick (Allison), and Sunday after the mis- ness offers free ship- single iron bed; 6 drawer chest; 5 dr. dresser w/mirror; dble bed; Procyon is looking Jacques. Sadly missed 50,000 dressing table & night table; pressed rocker; love seat; oak desk Andrea Donato (Dave). hap. Not too many peo- ping for $45 orders or for volunteers in Animal by his brothers and sis- Sadly missed by his ple out there that would. more to Beeton/Totten- turned legs; iron glass top table, corner chair; glass front china Care, Fundraising, Pro- cabinet; 3 dr. dresser w/bun feet; maple dressers, 4 V shaped ters, Robin, Guy, Nancy, grandmother Gertrude Thank you again. ham area. Shop online HOMES wicker chairs; 4 oak chairs; day couch; wicker rocker; wicker and Marc. Fondly re- Brown, mother-in-law today! B06-07 gram Development and child’s stroller & carriage; East Lake rocker & others; lge. membered by his neph- Pearle (the late Orlin), JOSEPH PICCIOLO Site Improvement. If you UP TO 30 trunk; school desk; trunks; Hoosier (fair); wardrobe; plus other are interested in Animal furniture; ews and niece. A Cel- sister-in-law Cathy would like to thank all 805 HEALTH/ ebration of Curtis’ Life Care, this is a great op- WORDS China – Glass: Moorcroft lamp 15” tall; Belleek crystal; Lemay, and all his ex- the friends and family FITNESS Shelley; Limoges; Flow Blue; Mary Gregory; Fish plates; satin will be held at the Royal tended family and many who braved the weather portunity to work hands- glass; fluted bride’s basket; Carlton Ware; Wedgewood; clock; Canadian Legion, 25 friends. Mass of Chris- to come and help cel- LOSE WEIGHT, STOP on with orphaned and SPECIAL decanters; spittoon; silverware & sterling; Lladro; R.D. & Richmond Street, East, tian Burial will be held ebrate my 80th birthday SMOKING, Relax, Ease injured wildlife. They Beswick dogs; R.D. The Skater 3439; Waterford crystal; sock Tottenham on Saturday RATES FOR stretchers; vases; brass; no. of books; G. Cano water colour; in St. Paul’s Church, party at Raffaele’s Can- Anxiety, Improve Sleep require volunteers for February 21st, 2015 IN lge. wall tapestry; Rosalie C. Pulsford oil on canvass (sheep); Alliston on Thursday tina. We would like to with Hypnotherapy. Pri- three feeding shifts per plus, plus., partial list only.Blade: Western 7’ fr. mt. 3 way hyd. from 1:00 to 3:00 pm. February 12, 2015 at thank Louie and Raffa- vate sessions via Skype day – 7 days a week. “If push blade;. MEMORIAMS The family are compil- 11 am. A Celebration ele who prepared such or in-person in Bolton. you can commit to one Toys: Thistle Pedal car (jeep); Army tanker; Tonka trucks; ing a memorial album of Chris’s life will be fantasic food and to all Free Consultation. Re- shift per week, we would Dinky toys plus boxes of misc. Partial list only. for his children and held at the Tottenham his staff who gave great fund Guarantee. Call love to hear from you.” DEADLINES Terms: Cash & Interac. Neither the Estate nor Auctioneer would appreciate your Community Centre service and the warm today: 647-891-0777 will be responsible for accident or property loss. Washroom The fundraising group FOR ADS written memories of on Saturday February ambiance felt by all. www.victory-nlp.com available. is actively planning 5 PM their father. Donations 21st, 2015 from 1-3 Thank you to all for your REFLECTIONS OF THE Bob Severn Auctioneer to Matthews House pm. In lieu of flowers, best wishes through SOLE February promo- several main events for MONDAYS Shelburne 591-925-2091 Hospice, 6028 Highway donations to Matthews your attendance, cards tion. 90 min AromaRe- 2015 as well as applying www.auctionsfind.com/severn 89, Box 10060, Alliston, House Hospice or the and gifts. Sincerely, flexolgoy Treatment. for grants. Volunteers EMAIL YOUR ON, L9R 0B7 or the Ca- Mary McGill Center Al- Joe and Frances, Laura Reg. $95.00, Now are needed in this criti- nadian Cancer Society, liston would be appre- and Deborah. $75.00. Please contact cal area, which funds the AD TO 701 COMING Simcoe Muskoka Unit, ciated by the family. Ar- 905-936-1149 B06-07 ongoing operations at admin@cale- 4 Checkley Street, Suite rangements entrusted SERENITY HEALTH. Procyon. EVENTS 804 SERVICES doncitizen. 103, Barrie, ON, L4N to Rod Abrams Funeral Colon Hydrotherapy. Procyon is in the RICH HILL UNITED 1W1 would be appreci- Home, Tottenham 905- Effectively removes tox- process of developing com ated by the family. Ar- CHURCH Sunday 936-3477. ins. Increases energy. educational programs rangements entrusted www.RodAbramsFu- Helps with weight loss, School Pancake Sup- to benefit the commu- per. February 17, 2015 to Rod Abrams Funeral neralHome.com B0 constipation, digestion, Please Recycle nity. If you have a back- - 5 pm - 7 pm. cost: Home, Tottenham, 905- bloating, irritable bowel. ground in this area and Donation! Corner of 2nd Thi Nepape 936-3477. www.Ro- Consultations available. Line and 10th Sidroad. dAbramsFuneralHome. 905-857-1499 B16- can help with creating a B06-07 com B07 TFN program, please let them know. specializing in high-quality masonry, Site Improvement: and natural stone 909 PERSONALS Procyon is always up- Got masonry needs? grading and expanding We do it all. R.W. You can make me its facilities and needs parging laugh, are there when volunteers with or with- repointing I cry, a steady love as brick & block work out construction experi- mortar colour matching years go by. Let’s snow- ence. brick tinting shoe together round E-mail Linda, Pro- wall openings & closures this next year’s bend. chimneys cyon volunteer coordi- I love you always, my window sill replacement nator at volunteering@ fireplaces rock, my friend. Wifey stone walls & flatwork B07 procyonwildlife.com for cultured stone more information. glass block historical restoration 975 PETS & a specialty ANIMALS The brick stops here! [email protected] MATURE PET NANNY makes house calls! 1-866-796-2663 Happy pets in their home environment. Cuddled, fed, walked. Mail brought in, plants watered. Excellent ref- ADVERTISING erences. 905-729-0237 Sniff Out a Great Deal B06-11 LOCALLY in the Classifieds. WORKS! Shoppers with a nose for bargains head straight for the Classifieds. CROSSWORD SOLUTION Remember your In the Classifieds, you can track down deals on everything loved ones from cars to canine companions. It’s easy to place an ad or in a find the items you want, and it’s used by hundreds of area shoppers every day. special way...

IN MEMORIAMS Go with your instincts and $30 + HST use the Classifieds today. Call 1-888-557-6626 The TIMES – February 12, 2015 – Page 15

500 EMPLOYMENT Adj–Tos opens up public question period at council meetings BY RichARd cil. utes and will be re- day before the regu- that council might BlAnchARd Council agreed stricted to items on lar council meeting defer these changes Adjala–Toso- Monday night to the agenda. and to allow the until a proposed ma- rontio council has change council’s Speakers will be recording of major jor revision of the decided to allow a procedural bylaw allowed to speak concerns or consid- procedural bylaw public question pe- to allow a “Public once per item. erations about any is completed later riod during its regu- Forum” which will Council also item before council this year but the rest lar council meet- allow the public to agreed to post the in the minutes of the of council felt that ings. provide comments full council agenda meeting. the changes should The lack of a pub- to council on mat- on the township’s Councillor Scott be implemented as lic question period ters before coun- website on the Fri- Anderson suggested soon as possible. was one of the main cil on the night’s criticisms during the agenda. Speakers recent municipal will be required to election about the give their name and lack of public ac- address, allowed to countability by the speak for a maxi- past township coun- mum of three min- cancer meeting The Prostate Cancer Canada Network, Barrie Support Group, will meet on Thurs- day, February 19th, at 7:30 p.m. at the Ca- nadian Cancer Society Office, 4 Checkley Street, Barrie (off Simcoe St. between To- ronto St & Bradford St). Newly diagnosed men and their ladies PhoTo SuBmiTTed ADVERTISING LOCALLY are especially invited. The group meets Women helPing Women – Members of the Tec We Gwill Wom- on the third Thursday of every month and en’s Institute are sewing sun dresses for Canada Comforts which will go to developing countries. Pictured: Sylvia Plant, Donna Jebb, Glad- ladies are welcome. For more information WORKS! ys Fieldhouse (back), Bonnie West, Marlene Battle (front). This week phone 705-719-9654. is Women’s Institute Week in Ontario.

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INGS 60% OFF! 20x28, FIREARMS WANTED FOR MONEY & SAVE MONEY with turned down? Facing Foreclosure, [email protected]. FEBRUARY 21st, 2015 AUCTION: 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, your own bandmill - Cut lumber Power of Sale? CALL US NOW 60x150, 80x100 sell for TOLL-FREE 1-877-733-4424 Rifles, Shotguns, Handguns. any dimension. In stock ready COMING EVENTS As Estate Specialists WE manage balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 to ship. FREE Info & DVD: and speak to a licensed mortgage sale of registered / unregistered www.crownsteelbuildings.ca www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT agent. MMAmortgages.com specializ- 26th Annual HAVELOCK COUNTRY firearms. Contact Paul, Switzer’s 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT. es in residential, commercial, rural, JAMBOREE - Big & Rich, Clint Auction: Toll-Free 1-800-694- EMPLOYMENT OPPS. agriculture, farms, & land mortgages. 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