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PHOTO: JAKE COURTEPATTE Ryan Assal, DD, RDT GOLDEN HAWKS WIN: Caledon’s Marc Bottero breaks free from Penetang’s Jake Dabrowski in the Golden Hawks’ 4 - 3 win over the 905-857-1114 Kings at Caledon East Arena on Sunday. The team has now won five straight to surge up the Provincial Junior Hockey League rankings. Toll-free: 1-855-857-1114 For more, see Page B1. 6 William St., Bolton, ON L7E 4T8 [email protected] www.caledondenture.com Racism allegations lead to immediate TIRE JUNCTION review of Peel District School Board HUGE Written By ALYSSA PARKHILL concerns that have been raised by students, tion.” ALL-SEASON families, PDSB Board Director of Education, The Ministry has, thus far, been rather Ontario Education Minister Stephen Lecce board of trustees and members of the broad- vague regarding whether the investigation responded on Nov 7 to a request for minis- er community. will target high schools only, or if elementa- TIRE try intervention of the Peel District School “Schools must feel safe, inclusive and wel- ry schools will be included. Board (PDSB) that was requested on Oct 17. coming places for students, staff and the en- Here in Caledon, there are two high SALE! Lecce commented in the announcement of tire community. Allegations related to equity schools under PDSB jurisdiction - Humber- NEW & USED TIRES in the Peel District School Board have raised view Secondary School and Mayfield Sec- SPECIAL PRICE FOR PICK-UPS & SUVS concerns specifically related to anti-Black ondary School. In total, there are 16 PDSB ALL MECHANICAL WORK DONE HERE! racism and lack of adherence to governance, elementary schools in the Caledon area. leadership and human resource practices,” 905-794-5642 or 905-893-9908 states Lecce in the news release. Lecce explains that discrimination and Continued on prejudice is unacceptable and “that is why I Page A2 am confirming our government will take ac- Want your 519-941-7208 teeth white BUSINESS Mono Plaza, Unit B2 as snow? PG A6 TOWN OF ‘BUILDING 633419 HWY 10 Mono, ON Book your CALEDON THE DREAM’ PG A7 ORGANIZERS PLEASED WITH appointment AN INSIDE EDITORIAL LOOK AT TURNOUT AT FIRST EVER 3km North of Orangeville. today! PG A8-9 CALEDON’S SPORTS BOLTON Showroom located inside the Mono Plaza. PG B1 TRAILWAY THIS ISSUE SYSTEM. CLASSIFIEDS COMIC-CON 905-951-9511 PG B2-3 We’ve 24 Shore St., Bolton IN PG A4 PG A2 behind the Pizza Nova Expanded! VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.CALEDONCITIZEN.COM www.boltonfamilydentist.com A2 CALEDON CITIZEN | NOVEMBER 14, 2019

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PHOTO: ALYSSA PARKHILL LOCAL COMIC-CON: Pop Culture Canada came to the Albion and Bolton Community Centre on Nov 9 with a variety of different vendors showcasing comic books, action fig- ures from movies and video games, jewelry and different kinds of art Organizers pleased with turnout at first ever Bolton Comic-Con Written By ALYSSA PARKHILL cosplay and comic books. www.theroyalambassador.com “Big thing about Pop Culture Canada is The Caledon Public Library turned into a we do food drives for local food banks,” convention centre to introduce Bolton’s first says Gaudet. “That is the biggest thing we Group Holiday Party Comic-Con this past Saturday (Nov. 9). try to accomplish out of each and every one On Saturday December 7, 2019, The Royal Ambassador is hosting a Pop Culture Canada has been in business of these shows, is to try to get as much food group Holiday Party. This event is designed for small companies who are for roughly 10 years, hosting conventions going in for the food banks as possible. If not large enough to host their own private event, however, would like to all over Southern Ontario. They decided to you’re coming out we try to encourage peo- reward their employees with a party that has all the trimmings. This event features a mouth-watering deluxe antipasto bar followed by a make a pit stop in Bolton because of the ple to bring food donations.” three course sit-down dinner, a host bar and DJ entertainment. amount of residents who were travelling to The event hosts several different vendors With this event you and your employees can mingle with other attend their events. to promote their businesses as well as to in- small businesses in this open-concept evening. “This is our first time in Bolton. We de- vite the public to view and purchase items www.theroyalambassador.com/news/group-holiday-party-2019/ cided to do a Comic-Con here because we from their tables. do a lot of shows in the area, and we always Some of the vendors included comics, New Year’s Eve Gala get people trickling down from Bolton,” jewellery, video games, different kind of says Pop Culture Canada promoter, Brian Knick knacks from movies, video games and Bring in 2020 with style, join us for our 16th annual New Year’s Eve Gala. This year’s gala includes our always popular seafood Gaudet. “We get so many people through the books. Gaudet runs his own table, as along- antipasto bar followed by a sit down meal and of course host door, so we thought ‘let’s bring Comic-Con’ side from being a Pop Culture Canada pro- bar. Our in-house DJ will provide the musical entertainment. to them.” moter for the past four years, he also runs www.theroyalambassador.com/news/new-years-eve-2019/ Pop Culture Canada Comicon’s host auto- his own business of comic books called The graph signings and guest talks, comic con- Comic Jock. ventions, pro wrestling events, and cosplay For more information about Pop Culture CATERING wrestling. Canada, visit popculturecanada.ca If you are having a party at your home or offi ce let us cater But Pop Culture Canada is more than just for you. You can check our online catering menu and with just a few clicks you can enjoy the party as much as your guests. Continued from FRONT If you prefer to order by phone or come and see one of our consultants simply contact us and we’ll be happy to assist you.

Visit us at www.theroyalambassador.com, Racism allegations leads to immediate www.consulaterestaurant.com or call 905-584-6868 to get more information. review of Peel District School Board While not necessarily related to racism, After receiving word that the Ministry students at Humberview Secondary School would be taking action, The Peel Board of are coming together next Friday (Nov. 22) Trustees noted they were grateful for the for the second-annual Anti-Bullying Blitz. support being shown by Minister Lecce. The event will take place from 11:15 a.m. to Chair Stan Cameron and vice-chair Susan 1:15 p.m. Lawton announced in an issued statement, “we are thankful for the Ministry of Educa- tion’s support and continue to be committed Christmas Eve Dinner to working alongside PeelTIME District School SENSITIVE MATERIAL Join us for dinner on Christmas Eve in The Consulate Restaurant. Choose from the regular menu and a list of specials. Board staff, students, families and commu- Reserve your table at www.consulaterestaurant.com nity members to ensure studentPLEASE success and RETURN PROOFED or call 905-584-6286 well-being,” Lecce plans to appoint reviewers to do Intimate New Year’s Eve at an immediate review on the PDSBWITHIN and to AN HOUR OF The Consulate Restaurant McGUIRE provide a report to allow proper and appro- priate recommendations on improvements RECEIPT, If you’re looking for something a little more romantic, let the the PDSB can make to ensure an “effective Consulate Restaurant pamper you with a delicious set menu and FENCING romantic music. board governance that promotes equity, in- LIMITED creases accountability and transparency andTHANK YOU Visit us at safeguards the success and well-being of www.theroyalambassador.com/news/intimate-new • Specializing in Farms Proofed and -years-eve-at-the-consulate-restaurant/ students – irrespective of heritage, faith, co- • All Styles of Fencing lour of skin, orientation or socio-economic Lunch: Tues. to Fri. 12:00 pm to 3:00 pm Dinner:Voted Tues. #1to Fine Sat. Dining5:00 pm to 10:00 pm approved by ...... status.” Restaurant IN CALEDON • Installed & Repaired There is no announced date of competi- For Reservations: 905-584-6286 or www.consulaterestaurant.com tion of review at this time.Date: Aug 30/04 Conveniently located in the centre of Caledon, 705-435-2770 For more information, please visit Ontar- 10-12 minutes away from Bolton, Inglewood, Caledon Village & Palgrave io.ca Date of insertion 15430 Innis Lake Rd., Caledon (4.3 Km N of King St.) RR 1, EGBERT, ONT. L0L 1N0 Sept 1, 8, 15, 22, 29/04 Sales Rep.: Annette Meet Mike at No one knowsBRTT � KTS ❑ IS ❑ Bolton Honda’s new Parts Manager your Honda betterCC � OC ❑ SFP ❑ GVS ❑ Set by: JRC Mike Vite is part of our community and has enjoyed working with Honda for 25 years. He is passionate about Honda vehicles and the McGuire Fencing tires they safely drive on. He would love to help you find the right tire, at the right price! Stop by and ask for Mike today. 1x30

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65 Pillsworth Road, Bolton CALEDON CITIZEN | NOVEMBER 14, 2019 A3 Local Collaborative completes site visit over OHT application is equal, no matter your background, no mat- OHT status, Dr. Catania sprung into action. be to provide more efficient care to our Written By MIKE BAKER ter who you represent, and no matter where “The vision of an OHT makes practical patients. It’s really about establishing better It would appear that the Hills of Headwa- you come from. As a volunteer patient advi- sense,” stated Dr. Catania, who played a piv- communication and having appropriate ser- ters Collaborative is on the cusp of receiving sor, I have been a fully active, voting member otal role in a local palliative care working vices in place at the appropriate time,” Dr. an Ontario Health Team designation. alongside doctors, administrators, frontline group that has since become a major prior- Gagnon stated. “At the same time, we should Back in October, the Citizen released two workers.” ity for the Hills of Headwaters Collaborative. attempt to define or change services that are extensive stories highlighting exactly what It’s that togetherness and eagerness to “There is a lot of redundancy in the health redundant, or ineffective.” such a designation would mean for services work seamlessly together that has set the care system, and it is siloed in so many ways. Elaborating more on how the OHT model in the local community. In this third and Hills of Headwaters Collaborative apart from Having one team, with one vision working could improve services for patients, Dr. Gag- final part, we caught up with some on-the- most other applicants in the OHT process. toward the same priorities, would help align non stated the goal is to make navigating the ground community members, including local One common theme prevalent in every single our local organizations and providers.” complicated health care system in Ontario doctors and a volunteer patient advisor, for discussion this reporter has had with individ- She added, “When we are all one team, we much simpler for those who require specific theirs thoughts and feedback on the poten- uals involved in the process is the sense that will be able to seamlessly support a patient services. tial move. the figureheads, and organizations involved and their journey.” “We all know how difficult it can be to fig- Bob Borden has been a patient family advi- in the application truly are pulling together While there are many unknowns involved ure out who to call and when at any given sor with the Dufferin Area Family Health in the same direction for the betterment of in this process, largely due to the fact this time when you are unwell. The hope is that Team for a number of years. He has been a the people they serve. is a brand new venture, that in itself offers these system issues are resolved and that part of the Hills of Headwaters Collabora- Dr. Amy Catania has been a spoke on the something of an opportunity to the Headwa- patients will have a clear understanding of tive since the very beginning, bringing a vital wheel of the health care system in Dufferin ters-based Collaborative to, potentially, act whom to call and when. The idea is that any- patient-first voice to the table. County for approximately 14 years. While as a provincial leader in how to go about set- one on their health care team can be the right “I have always been interesting in doing she started out as a staff member at Head- ting up an effective OHT. person to call, as they will all have access to things that are going to help with health care waters Health Care Centre, where she now Offering his insight into the potential ben- the information required to provide help and in our community,” Mr. Borden stated, when holds the position of Chief of Family Prac- efits an OHT would bring to the community, assistance.” asked why he joined the Collaborative. “For tice, Dr. Catania has spent the past seven Bolton-based physician Dr. Michael Gagnon Dr. Gagnon has largely been involved with me, the most impressive thing about the years as an expert generalist physician, sees this move as an opportunity for the the palliative care table within the Hills of group we have here in Dufferin County and based in Shelburne. When rumours started health care sector to evolve into a better ver- Headwaters Collaborative. Caledon is there really is no pecking order. to emerge earlier this year that the Headwa- sion of itself. Everybody’s voice in that room, at that table, ters region was in with a real shot of earning “The concept itself really just seems to Continued on Page A16

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Offers are subject to change or cancellation without notice. See Bolton Nissan or visit boltonnissan.ca for details. ©2019 Nissan Canada Inc. A4 CALEDON CITIZEN | NOVEMBER 14, 2019 ‘Building the Dream’ an inside look at Caledon’s trailway system ery; it’s an incredible story of how it comes Diane Allengame is the author of the Written By ALYSSA PARKHILL about.” Caledon Trailway. She is a former archivist This past Monday I sat down with Donna ‘Building the Dream’ is being published from Peel and was born in Caledon East, Davies, of the Caledon East & District by the Caledon Trailway Book Committee right down the street from Donna Davies. Historical Society to discuss the organiza- who are a group of volunteers dedicated to Small world! Allengame and Davies have tion’s upcoming book The Caledon Trail- keeping the historic value of the Trailway worked on other projects together, such as way: Building the Dream. to the community alive. The committee Answering the Call which is the history of The book tells the story of the evolving consists of 10 members, including Davies, firefighting in Caledon. 35-kilometre Trailway in Caledon. It was who volunteered each their time to bring Davies gained vital experience in her once a railway back in the 19th century, the book to life. previous employment that led her to where but later transformed into the loved Trail- “We started in the fall of 2017, and here she is today. She worked as an assistant to way that we have today. The Trailway was it is two years later. That’s about how long the CEO of a healthcare company known the first registered link on Canada’s Great it takes. We had to go through all of the as MDS for 25 years. Her background with Trail, previously known as the Trans Can- details about deciding what we wanted in annual reports, editing, and any publicity SUBMITTED IMAGE ada Trail, which is the longest trail in the the book, the outline and so on,” states work, gave her the experience and inter- HISTORY OF TRAILS: Pictured above, the world at a staggering length of 24,000 km. Davies. The book, like the Trailway, is an est towards editing. Davies has lived in artwork for the soon to be released Cale- “They decided in 1992 to do this trail incredible storie of what a group of volun- Caledon since 1992 and has been involved don Trailway - Building the Dream. from one end of Canada to the other. By teers can accomplish. with the Caledon East & District Historical that time, we had already started ours, The committee found help from a vari- Society for 20 years as well as one of being book chronicles the incredible volunteer so we became the first registered link,” ety of other Caledon residents, such as one of the founders of the Caledon Heri- commitment and community engagement explains Davies. “In ’96, we had the first photographers, historians and those who tage Foundation and a member of Heritage which made the Trailway a reality. Now pavilion on the Trans Canada Trail. At the had historic documents and photos sitting Caledon for 10 years.. used 90,000 times a year, the Trailway con- groundbreaking ceremony in December of around at home. She has worked with several authors nects users to Caledon’s history, to diverse 1995 they decided to open this as a park, The book is being dedicated to Caledon and members of the community on put- habitats and to each other.” with (an opening) date set for June of 1996, resident Walter Getman, who passed away ting together a variety of books about the The Caledon Trailway: Building the so then (we had) six months to build this in September, while the book was being history of Caledon. The Caledon Trailway Dream will be in hardcover and consist of pavilion and park here in Caledon East. put together. is her eighth book that she has edited and 168 pages of maps and photos from then The Town was involved, but so many vol- “He was a wonderful man, who really did helped put together. and now to tell the story. The book will be unteers came forth, and corporations gave a lot trail wise. In fact, he was known as In one of the chapters, noted author launched on Nov 24 at the St. James Angli- their time and their money or their machin- Mr. Trailway,” says Davies. Nicola Ross wrote a Trail Diary of her can Church in Caledon East from 2:30 p.m. experience, tips and attractions while on to 5 p.m. and will be $40 to purchase. the Trailway. Maps and photographs are All proceeds will be going to the Town accompanied to represent the trail and for ongoing improvement for the trailway. SALE OF LAND BY PUBLIC TENDER special spots along it. For more information about the book, THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF CALEDON According to the committee’s web- please visit caledontrailwaybook.ca. Take Notice that tenders are invited for the purchase of the land described below and will be received until site, “more than just a history lesson, the 3:00 p.m. local time on November 21, 2019, at the Town of Caledon Municipal Office, 6311 Old Church Road, Caledon Ontario. It’s starting to look a lot like Christmas in Caledon DESCRIPTION OF LANDS: meet the artists, especially when they’re Written By ALYSSA PARKHILL 1. Roll No. 21 24 010 002 03120 0000; 16587 Mount Hope Rd; PIN 14339-0193 (LT); File No. TR18-01; buying gifts when they’re looking for some- Minimum Tender Amount: $87,125.13 Alton Mills is opening their doors to the thing creative and artistic, it’s really a unique 2. No. 21 24 010 002 03000 0000; Mount Hope Rd; PIN 14339-0015(LT); File No. TR18-02; public for their annual Christmas Open opportunity for them to connect with the Minimum Tender Amount: $35,000.08 TAX SALE CANCELLED House this weekend. artists,” Alton Mills is a beautifully restored 19th Each artist expresses a different and 3. Roll No. 21 24 030 008 25405 0000; Mississauga Rd; PIN 14279-0097(LT); File No. TR18-09; Minimum Tender Amount: $8,353.76 century knitting mill, that sat abandoned unique style. There are portrait artists, ab- until 10 years ago. It was turned into an in- stract artists, water painters and jewelry 4. Roll No. 21 24 030 007 41600 0000; 7 Flaherty Lane, Caledon; PIN 14280-0033(LT); File No. TR18-13; dustrial, modern studio for local artists and artists. Minimum Tender Amount: $27,536.49 crafts people. The mill was acquired by an If you’re looking for something creative Except as follows, the municipality makes no representation regarding the title to crown interests or any entrepreneur named Jack Grant, whose on your Christmas list, you’re looking for other matters relating to the lands to be sold. Responsibility for ascertaining these matters rests with the sons Jeremy and Jordan later took over. something a little different, something that potential purchasers. This sale is governed by the Municipal Act, 2001 and the Municipal Tax Sales Rules Construction began in 2006 and continued was made locally, handmade, maybe some- made under that Act. A full copy of the tax sale advertisement and further information about this matter is until 2009 to restore the old mill into a mod- thing one of a kind, then you can kind find available on line at www.OntarioTaxSales.ca or caledon.ca/taxsale or you may contact the Manager of Revenue, Corporation of the Town of Caledon, 6311 Old Church Road, Caledon ON L7C 1J6. Phone: ernized space with several studios. something like that on our main floor gal- 905.584.2272 x.7750. Email: [email protected]. Christmas time is extra special at Alton lery,” says Schachter. Mills, as the area gets extravagantly deco- The event will take place from Nov 17 rated for the holiday season. and 18 at the Alton Mills Arts Centre in the 6311 Old Church Road The Christmas Open House is a vital time Village of Alton on Queen St. Special guest, Caledon, ON L7C 1J6 for local artists, explains Pearl Schachter, the Grinch, also will be attending for Photos www.caledon.ca Marketing and Communications Coordina- with the Grinch which will go on this week T. 905.584.2272 | 1.888.225.3366 | F. 905.584.4325 tor. as well as Nov 24 and 25, and Dec 8 and 9. “A lot of people don’t get the chance to Size: 1/8 Vertical Run X1 Color: No Date: October 31, 2019 Distribution: Caledon Citizen Department: Finance Account#: Finance CALEDON CITIZEN | NOVEMBER 14, 2019 A5

Palgrave Rotary Club hosts HAVE PUBLIC NOTICE YOUR annual fundraising gala The Region of Peel and Town of Caledon will be SAY

Written By ALYSSA PARKHILL hosting a joint informal Public Information Centre Rotary is a global community dedicated (PIC) to present the details of two projects to the community. to building better and healthier communi- Date: November 20, 2019 ties. On Nov 9, the Palgrave Rotary Club host- Time: 6 - 8 p.m. ed a gala at the Royal Ambassador Banquet Location: Caledon Senior’s Centre, 7 Rotarian Way, Bolton (Bob Smith Room) Hall to raise funds for local drives, youth COMMENTS AND FEEDBACK and international programs. “It was a successful evening as far as If you cannot attend the PIC and wish to submit comments, please contact the project managers we’re concerned. The event is a fundraiser listed below. for our rotary funds that drives all our local and international programs,” says Ian Kittle, President of the Rotary Club. “The rotary is Sound Barrier Detailed Design Sanitary Sewer Improvements on good people working hard, volunteering and on Albion-Vaughan Rd Albion-Vaughan and Side Streets creating that money that we spread as far as we can with the projects that we support.” The Town has initiated a detailed design for a sound The Region is conducting a detailed design for new He added, “They treated us very well and barrier along the west boulevard of Albion Vaughan Rd. sanitary sewers on Albion-Vaughan Rd., Nunnville Rd., are very accommodating especially to char- The detailed design work is a result of the Road Traffic Old King Rd., Queensgate Blvd., Sant Farm Dr., ities; it was a good overall service. It’s good Noise Study which was completed in 2018. Harvestview Ave. and Riverwood Ter. These improve- PHOTO COURTESY OF IAN KITTLE ments are required to accommodate continuing growth to have a local banquet hall that appreciates Anticipated construction timeline: Spring 2020 to Winter the local charities. Putting on a big event is a ROTARY GALA: The Palgrave Rotary Club in the Town of Caledon. Construction timeline: 2020 to hosts annual fundraising gala at the Royal 2020, subject to budget and Council approval. lot of help and they were very helpful,” com- 2021. More information: visit peelregion.ca/pw/ and click Ambassador on Nov. 9. Learn more about this project: caledon.ca/notices on construction. mented Kittle. The event presented a live auction with a to reach around the same number this year. local auctioneer who did the bidding on four “Our main fundraiser, which yields about large items. These included a painting done $40,000 is our Wines of the World fundrais- by a professional artist who happened to be er,” explains Kittle. “ one of the rotary club member’s sister, pri- “We’re looking forward to making that our vate use of the rotary chuckwagon including number one event next year, but this one is the wagon and the staff along with it, a two- equally as important, because combined to- hour flight simulator experience at Pearson gether they give us next year’s fundraising Airport where you get to play pilot and fly budget for our three directives; internation- and land in any airport in the world, and last al, community and youth. was. a $500 watch donated by a local jew- He added: “Being a Rotarian is, you know, eller. in the end you sort of got the power to de- A silent auction was also hosted with 70 cide on the projects that your club has, different items. equally with the other members.” “We had 70 items for bids and are pleased Music was performed acoustic guitarist to say that every item that was bid on was Andrew Hunt, and then the Michael Vera bought by somebody. That’s pure fundrais- band for the dancing portion of the evening. ing profits for us,” says Kittle. For more information about upcoming The Gala is the Rotary Club’s second larg- events and the Rotary Club please visit est fundraiser. Last year they raised around my.rotary.org. $17,000 in funds, and members are hopeful

Shun Cheung, P. Eng. Joanna Pietkiewicz, P. Eng. Town Project Manager, Engineering Services Region Project Manager, Capital Works Finance and Infrastructure Services Wastewater Collection and Conveyance Town of Caledon Region of Peel 905-584-2272 ext. 4040 905-791-7800 ext. 7815 PLEASE RECYCLE [email protected] [email protected]

THIS NEWSPAPER! 6311 Old Church Road Caledon, ON L7C 1J6 www.caledon.ca T. 905.584.2272 | 1.888.225.3366 | F. 905.584.4325

Size: 1/4 Vertical Run X1 Color: Color Date: November 7 Distribution: Caledon Citizen Department: Engineering & Capital Projects Account#: A6 CALEDON CITIZEN | NOVEMBER 14, 2019

ininin CaledonCaledonCaledon Caledon’s Chiamigos helping to bring a tasty, healthy breakfast to market in it; it had a limited shelf life. So, we had to Written By CONSTANCE SCRAFIELD leave it dry.” Caledon Brothers Chris and Peter Phil- As a side note to demonstrate their serious- lips had a plan for a business they could do ness about what they eat at home, Chris Phil- together, producing a product that is both lips remarked, “We get our stuff from Fiddle good for you and a quick, convenient breakfast Foot Farm in our house. We go to the winter food for people in a hurry. market for pumpkin, squash – root vegetables. The product, Chiamigos, is a mix of, primar- Whatever they have.” ily, chia seeds (a super food) with peanut flour He went on, “We ethically source our chia and coconut milk, coconut flour and coconut from Peru. Peter and I are both health con- sugar, cinnamon and almonds, all of which are scious. We know chia is a super food. We organic. With the added ingredient of organic would buy chia seed and coconut – everybody tapioca, this becomes a pudding, when an sold them separated. We’re going for that con- equal amount of water or milk is stirred in and venience – all the stuff at once in a single pack.” left for five minutes. It’s delicious. He said, “All the ingredients, peanuts from “We lived separate lives,” said Chris Phil- Georgia, for dehydrated peanut protein. Some lips, at the outset of their story. “My mother is are dark roasted peanuts for flavour; some are a teacher and my father is an engineer. I was a lighter roast. We use cinnamon, almonds. We teaching in Singapore and my brother, Peter, are certified organic. We’re really happy about was working as an engineer. that. “Peter and I both knew we didn’t want this “We knew the concept by June of 2017,” he nine to five life and we were making this stuff said. “I had one more year left in Singapore and for breakfast. We made it and put it in zip lock I knew that I was going to come back home bags and took them camping. We go camping and work on Chiamigos. in Algonquin all the time. Winter camping too, SUBMITTED PHOTO “Eventually, we want to get our product into yes of course,” he added, to our inquiring. LOCAL SUCCESS: Chris and Peter Phillips with their Chiamigos - breakfast, quick and Singapore. They live even faster than we do. “We grew up going camping in Algonquin,” simple to eat - and delicious ‘Super food’ for life at a fast pace Initially, the Phillips brothers thought this he elaborated. “I know those rivers so well -I venture would be a three way family affair. even worked in Algonquin for a while after uni- neers. So, we’re a family of teachers and engi- “In December,” he informed us, “we’re aim- “My sister was quite involved in the begin- versity.” neers. I learned to cook at home. We always ing to have another 30 come on board. We’re ning and we thought it would be the three of Chris Phillips’ university studies resulted in ate together; well, except for being busy during with a distributor who’s distributing the prod- us. So, the three amigos. Then, she went up a Geology Bachelor of Science and followed the week. But especially on the weekend, we uct now. They don’t like to buy from every indi- north to teach.” by a Bachelor of Education. ate together.” vidual vendor but from one who carries from Referencing where the name came from, “I did my practicum in B.C. Then, I went to He continued the story, “I worked in Hawaii lots of vendors. So, we have our product in the Chris said “We thought a whole bunch of names Singapore right after that,” he told the Citizen. on an organic farm. I learned about organic hands of a major distributor to make things go until we saw it is what we say: Chiamigo. It’s “My sister was there, teaching. Typically, you farming and when you live organically. I don’t faster.” protein packed, vegan, gluten free and organic. have to work for two years to gain experience believe in the farming where you put in chem- Initially, “We have been doing it ourselves, You just add water and wait 5 minutes and go. and I got in right away because of the connec- ical ingredients, but where you feed the earth up until recently. We have to learn as we go. We We made it so that it mixes with water and tion. It worked out; my sister was there for naturally. I wanted something that is organic; it went to Harmony Whole Foods, Garden Foods milk – milk makes it more creamy. four years and I did three. My two year con- has to follow suit with our own life style. [in Bolton]. I asked them directly and others “When we started, we wanted to use monk tract came to an end and I just figured, ‘I want “We know that things are fast paced for most and now we’re working with distributors. We fruit as a sweetener, from New Zealand but it’s to come back and I want to start this business people. How can we find something that is pay them for what they sell.” not regulated yet here, which means it’s ille- and I have the opportunity to work with my quick and healthy.” The idea for making a business of it, “We gal. So, we were thinking, what’s the healthi- brother. We can develop something ourselves We met Mr. Phillips recently at the Royal started over the telephone, Peter and I; we est sugar [and finally] came up with coconut and we’ll work for ourselves. Best of all, we’re Winter Fair, where he was offering samples of connected while I was still overseas. We talked sugar. It’s the best trace sugar there is. And it’s working with food.” Chiamigo and had packages for sale. about how are we going to bring this product low glycemic, better for diabetics.” That last reference to working with food led “What we do at these events is use them as to Canada. So, we incorporated in June, 2017. He said, “We just wanted to make something to more information about the family back- exposure. We’re in a way promoting for the That was when the ideas started to come. that tastes great, is good for the consumer and ground: “Everybody in my family is [either] in goods. People sample the product and once “We ordered 2000 jars and we thought we easy to make.” the teaching profession- my mother and my they finish it, they go to the store to buy it. would sell it as a wet product so it would be Check them out at www.chiamigos.com. two sisters; my dad and my brother are engi- Right now we’re across Ontario in 30 locations. ready to eat, but we had to put preservatives CALEDON CITIZEN | NOVEMBER 14, 2019 A7

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Editorial At least he made a good point WE’LL NEVER KNOW what caused Cherry made was to the Toronto Sun, Don Cherry to turn a valid criticism of when he said, ““I know what I said and those he saw walking about in downtown I meant it. Everybody in Canada should Toronto without wearing a poppy into what wear a poppy to honor our fallen sol- seemed to most Hockey Night in Canada diers,” adding, “I speak the truth and I viewers to be a rant against immigrants. walk the walk. I have visited the bases of However, we do know that all Canadi- the troops, been to Afghanistan with our ans should don a poppy as a vivid rec- brave soldiers at Christmas, been to cem- ognition of the valour of our soldiers in eteries of our fallen around the world and both warfare and peace-keeping over the honored our fallen troops on Coach’s Cor- years, and that Mr. Cherry’s Hockey Night ner. ... I would have liked to continue doing employer, Sportsnet, moved too hastily in Coach’s Corner. The problem is if I have firing him seemingly without any idea of to watch everything I say, it isn’t Coach’s who should replace him on Coach’s Cor- Corner.” ner. By Monday he went further, finally All the cable TV network would say in acknowledging that he should have announcing the firing was that “following addressed his remarks simply to all Cana- further discussions with Don after Satur- dians. day night’s broadcast, it has been decided In one interview he told of “talking to a it is the right time for him to immediately veteran. I said, I’m not going to run the step down.” poppy thing anymore because what’s In the circumstances, it will be interest- the sense? I live in Mississauga, nobody ing to see what, if anything, will be done wears – very few people wear a poppy in in terms of a replacement. Sportsnet will Downtown Toronto.” have a major job on their hand to find He may have been right about that. someone who entertains so effectively, or We know of no public opinion survey that dons such colourful apparel. would back up or debunk his observa- Interestingly, Mr. Cherry has since given tion, and we do suspect that if a poll were interviews to several newspapers and TV taken it would confirm that the wearing of stations in which he didn’t really apolo- poppies is more common in small town gize, but did admit he had used a poor Canada than in big cities. choice of words when he followed up his And we also know that the poppy flower basic complaint that too few people were is the official symbol for November 11 as wearing poppies by seemingly shifting Remembrance Day, the Canadian equiva- We are unique, but are the blame to new Canadians, referring to lent to Veterans Day in the United States. them as “you people” and suggesting that It comes from the poem In Flanders it wouldn’t be too much for them to cele- Fields by John McCrae, a lieutenant colo- we irreplaceable? brate their arrival in this land of “milk and nel in the Canadian Expeditionary Forces honey” by spending $2 to buy a poppy. during World War I. by Mark Pavilons Mr. Cherry, at 85, a Hockey Night in Following that “war to end all wars” the Canada staple since 1981, had always flower was adopted in Britain, Canada, Who am I and what do I mean summer months. They notice that been known for his flashy suits and out- Australia and New Zealand as the official to you? I’m often smiling, evoking those landish opinions, but his brief diatribe on symbol of remembrance, paying tribute to This was the opening line of a deep creases in my careworn face. Saturday caused a national uproar. veterans and others who sacrificed their piece of high school prose I wrote I sometimes turn heads with my In announcing the firing, Sportsnet did lives during times of war. several decades ago. unintentional deep, booming acknowledge that the former Boston Bru- Sadly, the Orangeville Legion’s poppy It still has meaning today. voice. ins coach had become “synonymous with campaign was marred by two incidents It’s a sort of self-reckoning, and I am unique, as are we all. hockey and has played an integral role in in which a local drug addict apparently self-evaluation of one’s worth or I realize there are more than growing the game over the past 40 years,” saw the proceeds in poppy boxes as a place in the cogs of the massive seven billion souls on this planet, adding, “We would like to thank Don for means of feeding his habit, succeeding wheel of life. but I think it’s sad to lose just one. his contributions to hockey and sports in his first attempt and fleeing in the sec- Am I an acquaintance, col- Each has the potential to contrib- broadcasting in Canada.” ond only when he was spotted by a store league, peer, friend, perhaps even ute, enlighten and bring joy to an- Unlike Mr. Cherry, his Coach’s Corner employee. other human being. co-host Ron MacLean did apologize for Let’s hope that the current controversy a means to an end? Am I merely a his inaction during the broadcast, when will have a positive outcome next year, widget, a small piece of that mas- My oldest daughter has trav- he simply stared in seeming disbelief. with a record number of Canadians don- sive, all sky puzzle that’s laid out elled the world on humanitari- The first post-show comment Mr. ning a poppy. on the living room floor? Am I a an missions and she will tell you colleague, a professional you rely each smile, each encounter is upon for the news of the day, one priceless. It never gets old, wheth- who has the pulse of the commu- er she’s teaching an English class know more. I want to know what random, some not. All you see on nity; a “tool” who writes, reports, in Rwanda or discussing the fu- makes them tick, and why they the news are some police cruisers, and evokes thought? ture with a food truck operator in get out of bed every morning with yellow tape, and the strip mall or Perhaps it’s a bit philosophical, Guatemala. She considers every a spring in their step. I want to industrial plaza where the inci- and maybe a bit too deep. one of these seemingly unimport- know how they view the world dent occurred. We don’t know the Are we defined by our jobs, ca- ant encounters as remarkable and around them and whether they’re victim and all we see is some crap- reers and perceived roles? Aren’t memorable. one with nature or one with God. py parking lot and a pizza joint or we much, much more? Perhaps she’s on to something. This is where humanity shines. restaurant in the background. I am all those things, but I am a I’m well versed regarding her com- One can argue that we, as individ- How sad is it to be remembered, husband, father and friend. I rely passion, advocacy and hard work. uals, don’t have much of an impact for only a brief moment, as the on my unique experiences and life I know she truly cares and has a on the big picture. guy who died in front of “Peppero- journey to portray a small, but huge heart. The sad thing is, if any one of ni Planet.” vibrant portion of that “big pic- But she has something more. us suddenly succumbs to a heart Sorry for being a bit of a downer, ture” we’re all part of. She is a keen observer and has attack or stroke, or dies in a car so let me turn that frown upside I am a person, a member of the a knack for bonding with others, accident, few would ultimately down! community, a taxpayer with a making them feel comfortable. be affected. For me, it’s maybe a I have learned as I age, even in- voice and an opinion. I am a con- I think we all have this ability, dozen or two souls. For, others, crementally, that I no longer need sumer, a homeowner, a motorist, but perhaps it remains dormant maybe it’s a couple hundred. But to be in a rush. I move a bit slower a knowledge-seeker who thinks or is a bit weak for lack of use. really, our lives and a handful of and tend to pay attention to the about humankind’s origins, and I tend to be a good judge of char- accomplishments all come down to world around me. There’s a lot of our lengthy and varied history. acter, and lately I’m less harsh in a few dozen weepy eyes, some pho- beauty and wonder out there. I care. my opinions. I’ve learned there is tos captured on smart phones, and I embrace the little things and I care about my fellow humans always more than meets the eye, some old texts or emails. tiny moments because if you think because, when it comes down to it, and people have a habit of sur- Of course, some of the evidence about it, life is made up of an end- they are my brothers and sisters. prising you. We are took quick to of our existence, and perhaps less string of such small pearls, They are my extended family and judge. even some thoughts and insights, making a huge, pricess strand. we all have many things in com- When I interview people for will float around the Internet for I tend to stare longer at the faces mon, not the least of which is our newspaper articles, I look beyond years to come. For those interest- of my loved ones. I want to remem- fear of death and the unknown. the obvious. Sure, I ask them ed enough to care, they may come ber them always, even though People smile when they see me about their passions and their across some of my columns and they are constanting changing in my colourful shirts during the accomplishments, but I want to say to themselves, “just who was and maturing. this Mark Pavilons?” Maybe we should all just stop, Who, indeed? smell a couple of roses, and be Submit your Caledon Citizen Recently, there have been many kind to one another. www.caledoncitizen.com fatalities reported on the TV news LETTERS – stabbings or shootings, some TO THE Advertising Works Locally! EDITOR Caledon: 905-857-6626 [email protected] • 905-857-6626

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GWYNNE DYER Bolivia’s Morales problem OUR WORLD TODAY

“Democracy is in danger in Bolivia as the try. any number of terms. He lost. When the election result of legitimate pressures from the poor. Evo Morales took his place, and he did bet- So Morales went to the Supreme Elec- monitors from the We cannot generate economic growth and ter. Morales nationalised not only oil and gas toral Tribunal, which is dominated by his own Organisation of Amer- well-being for a few and then expect that the but the tin and zinc mines and key utilities as party. Unsurprisingly, the tribunal agreed that ican States delivered large majorities that are excluded will watch well. He got away with it where Mesa couldn’t the two-term constitutional limit violated his their verdict on Sunday, silently and patiently.” A recent president of because he paid out good compensation to ‘human rights’ – so there he was last month, saying that there were Bolivia said that, but it wasn’t Evo Morales the owners – and he could do that because seeking a fourth term as president in a race “serious security flaws” in the computer sys- (who has just quit). Bolivia was riding a commodities boom that with eight other candidates. tems and “clear manipulation” of the count, It was Carlos Mesa, the man whom Morales tripled the country’s GDP in 15 years. Everybody knew that Morales would lead Morales resigned. The election results were tried to cheat out of the presidency in last The boom has been over for a while now, and Mesa would be the runner-up in the first cancelled, and it’s pretty clear that he will not month’s election. Mesa said it in 2005, the last and a more cunning politician than Morales round of voting. Many suspected that Mesa be a candidate when the re-run happens. time he was president, just before he quit and might have decided to let Mesa win this elec- would pick up more votes and overtake How much damage has all this done? Not Morales won a landslide victory in the election tion. Then, as the country’s income drops, Morales in the second round – so his advisers much. Bolivia used to hold the world record triggered by his resignation. Mesa would get the blame for downsizing the decided that he had to win in the first round. for military coups, but everybody behaved Most outside commentators used to stick to welfare state Morales built, and Morales could He could do that only if he were ahead of reasonably well this time. a simple script when talking about Bolivia. Evo return to power triumphantly in five years Mesa by at least 10% of the votes cast. Most of the good things Morales did, like Morales was the good guy, because he was claiming that Mesa had betrayed the poor. On October 20, the ‘fast count’ of the entrenching the rights of indigenous commu- the country’s first indigenous president (he Morales’s mistake was to believe that he national vote went smoothly until 84% of all nities in the constitution, will survive him. Car- grew up speaking Aymara, and only learned was the indispensable man. He clung to office the votes had been counted – at which point los Mesa, who will almost certainly be the next Spanish as a young adult), and because he too long, and now he is toast. He will retain it became clear that Morales was not going president, has a very different style, but he is looked like and seemed to care about the poor enough of a following to be a permanent polit- to have a big enough lead over Mesa. So not hostile to most of Morales’s goals. majority of Bolivians. ical nuisance, but he has embarrassed his suddenly the counting stopped, and did not And here’s a take-away for everybody in Whereas Carlos Mesa belongs to the priv- country and he’s unlikely ever to hold high resume for 24 hours. It then showed Morales politics: if you are going to rig the vote, do it ileged white minority (15% of the population) office again. with a 10.1% lead over Mesa, so no second from the start. Don’t wait until the count shows who have always controlled both the politics Under the new constitution of 2009, promul- round was needed. All hail Morales’s fourth that your candidate is not doing well, and only and the wealth, so he must be the bad guy. gated by Morales himself, a Bolivian president term! then intervene to fix it. But his face doesn’t fit the frame: he is a histo- is entitled to only two five-year terms. But as But the vote-rigging was just too blatant, and Amateurs! rian and television journalist, and he resigned he got closer to the 2019 deadline, Morales for almost three weeks the protesters have from the presidency in 2005 after trying and changed his mind, and in 2016 he held a ref- been in the streets. By last weekend even the failing to nationalise the country’s gas indus- erendum that proposed to allow the president police were refusing to defend Morales.

SHERALYN ROMAN Random rumblings TALK CALEDON I might be showing my age (again!) but are asked to wear a certain colour to school, some way suspicious is NOT OK. Get tually do a “walk on” wondered if any of you recall that old SNL Skit it potentially places an undue financial burden up off your couch, knock on your neighbour’s during a live show, I’m where Mike Meyers, dressed as his ex moth- on some families and/or some students feel door and ask them if there is an issue/problem probably only prompt- er-in-law, would waggle his finger at viewers left out if they can’t participate. It also concerns or a concern – maybe they even need help? ing most of you to con- and in his best New York accent say, “Talk me that a great deal of money goes towards Maybe they pulled up to the curb quickly in re- sider using this page of amongst yourselves, I’ll give you a topic?” I’m the purchase of a T-shirt, money that in my sponse to an emergency in the house or were the paper for something asking because today I’m sharing just a few mind might be better donated directly to or- feeling ill and have since been bedridden for other than reading! I of the random thoughts that have crossed my ganizations that support Indigenous peoples. three days. Why the rush to judgment? If it’s hope you’ll agree on at mind recently. They’ve led to some interest- I did some research. “Orange Shirt Day began too much trouble to go and ring the doorbell least two things however; the first, that free ing conversations that have in turn led to great in 2013 as a result of residential school survi- (but not to go and take a picture?) or, you’re speech matters and this column falls under opportunities to pause and reflect. On at least vor Phyllis Jack Webstad sharing her experi- truly concerned and suspicious – call the OPP the category of free speech and the second one topic, my point of view shifted, while on ence when she arrived at a residential school. non-emergency number. That’s the right way that you have the right to disagree! I wish I another – it most definitely did not. I’d love to Webstad shared her story at a legacy of the to handle it. could hear all the conversations as you “talk hear what you have to say. Talk amongst your- St. Joseph Mission (SJM) residential school I should probably stop now. Unlike Mike amongst yourselves.” selves, I’ll give you a topic! commemoration event held in Williams Lake, Meyer’s character, who was beloved by many British Columbia, Canada, in the spring of and even prompted Barbra Streisand to ac- Don Cherry 2013.[1]” She proud- Love ‘em or hate ‘em? Lots to dislike at the ly wore her new or- moment with his poppy rant (it’s had enough ange shirt to her first airplay, I won’t repeat it here) for which he re- day at residential mains, for the most part, unapologetic. That’s school, the new shirt part of the problem and what is so disappoint- being of significance ing. We all make mistakes. Don doesn’t do as it was purchased humble but maybe, just maybe, this time he specially for that day should have. Many look up to him and take by her grandmother. their lead from him. Yes he has the right to free On her arrival it was speech and we have the right to disagree but summarily removed he is a public figure and as such, called to a and her experience BLACK higher code of conduct. A lovely young grad- is used today to uate student of my acquaintance expressed teach students about it best however, when she commented that residential schools more than anything Don Cherry’s comments and their practice drew attention away from the solemnity of the of assimilation. The day, a day we know is important to him. “Yes- date of September terday I was disappointed in my fellow Cana- 30 was chosen for dians,” she said. “On a day that arguably is this annual event FRIDAY one of the most important days during the year because it was the NOV 15–27 and deserves our full attention and respect, time of year in which people were instead focused on Don Cherry. Indigenous children Yesterday was the 100th year celebrating Ar- were historical- mistice Day and how did you commemorate ly taken from their GET A TOTAL VALUE OF OVER it? Many made a Martyr out of a man who has homes to residential never fought in a conflict to defend his coun- schools. According * try. Yes I recognize his work with veterans but to most sources I un- that is not the point.” I honestly feel that Don covered “partial pro- $ let our veterans down and he let his fellow ceeds go to support Canadian down. I hate to see him leave this awareness activi- way but he has to go. Finally, for those com- ties.” The truth is, I’m paring this to the Trudeau blackface scandal, still struggling with my immigrant parents had a saying for their this one. We MUST immigrant daughter (yes me, I’m an immigrant do more to support 12,000 too) “two wrongs don’t make a right.” Trudeau our Indigenous pop- (INCLUDES $9,000 DELIVERY ALLOWANCE PLUS WINTER also should have been held accountable for ulations. If wearing PERFORMANCE PACKAGE VALUED AT $3,250 MSRP) his actions. Shame on us. an orange shirt helps to increase aware- Singles Day ness that’s a good ON SELECT NEW 2019 F-150 MODELS Taking place on the same day as Remem- thing but if you’re brance Day, the absurdity of this online shop- spending money on ping event occurring on during a day when we an orange shirt that are asked to remember and honour our war could better be do- dead astounds me. I’ve never even heard of nated, in its entirety, AliBaba (like an Amazon I’m guessing) and it directly to an Indige- makes me wonder how out of touch am I? Ap- nous support agency parently I’m very out of touch because over – I think that’s better. $1 billion dollars was spent online in just 67 P.S. Mr. Trudeau, seconds. How is that possible? Cumulatively, fix the damn water estimates put wartime losses from WWI and problem on reserves. WWII at about 77 million people - a horrifying Now! number. How do some people “pause and reflect” on that fact? By spending the equiva- Facebook Postings lent of almost $13.00 dollars for every person I know, I know, I’ve who died! In 67 seconds! Considered a sort of ranted about this be- “Anti-Valentine’s” Day by the Chinese (where fore and I admit it – I it began, apparently circa 1993) and where spend too much time they don’t celebrate Remembrance Day, the on facebook. Today problem in my mind is that it has spread glob- I’m talking about ally with many countries in Europe now taking pictures. I’ve said it part. We can’t be far behind. The date was before and I’ll say it chosen for the significance of its single num- again for the people bers “11/11” and I’m sure it wasn’t purpose- in the back. Posting ly meant to conflict with Remembrance Day. random pictures of Singles should celebrate themselves, why not people who show – there’s a lot to celebrate but would Novem- up on your doorstep ber 1st do? Am I alone on this one? Some big (probably just to name retailers seem to embrace any oppor- sell you something) tunity to cash in, and rest assured all the big then posting them names are a part of selling product on this day. as “suspicious” just It leaves a very bad taste in my mouth. isn’t a good idea. ASK US ABOUT OUR BLACK FRIDAY OFFERS. Posting a picture of a Orange T-Shirts car, with the license Vehicles 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 We are asked to spend money on lots of plate clearly visible 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 things – occasionally even yet another co- and “suggesting” 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). *Valid between November 15 and 27, 2019 Available in most loured T-shirt to support a cause. I wanted to this car is parked (the “Offer Period”). Receive $12,250 in total value with the purchase or lease of new 2019 F-150 models (excluding F-150 Reg. Cab 4x2 XL (Value Leader), SuperCab (gas) XL, SuperCrew (gas) new Ford vehicles Platinum and Limited and SuperCab & SuperCrew (Diesel) Platinum and Limited) during the Offer Period. Total value is a combination of $9,000 delivery allowance and a $3,250 MSRP value with 6-month pre-paid talk about this one a few weeks ago but timing randomly, could be (applicable regional tax excluded) winter performance package, which includes: four (4) winter tires, four (4) steel wheels and four (4) tire pressure monitoring system sensors. Delivery allowances subscription. did not allow. When people (often students) abandoned or is in are not combinable with any fl eet consumer incentives. Winter performance package is not applicable to any Fleet (other than small fl eets with an eligible FIN) or Government customers and not combinable with CPA, GPC, CFIP or Daily Rental Allowances. Vehicle handling characteristics, tire load index and speed rating may not be the same as factory-supplied all-season tires. Winter tires are meant to be operated during winter conditions and may require a higher cold infl ation pressure than all-season tires. Some conditions apply. Consult your Ford of Canada Dealer for details, including applicable warranty coverage. ©2019 Sirius Canada Inc. “SiriusXM”, theSiriusXM logo, channel names and logos are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc. and are used under licence. ©2019 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved. A10 CALEDON CITIZEN | NOVEMBER 14, 2019 Listing Commission

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Caledon Yes You 158 Kennedy Rd. S., Check website for more information Can Pay Brampton & GTA locations November 30th, December 1st, 7th & 8th MoranaSavingSolutions.com LESS B. Hunter Driver Education Ltd. 8:30 am - 2:30 pm MTO-Approved Beginner Driver911911 Corrado Morana, Broker of Record 911December 23rd, 30th & January 2nd, 3rd THAN Education Course Provider Weekdays 9:00 am - 3:00 pm Dorota Morana, Broker * 905-782-7272 1% www.cupidboutique.com Call 905-857-9122 to enroll Classroom location: Commission More details at: www.hunterdrivered.com Albion Bolton Community Centre: 150 Queen St. S. 905-951-9519 Caledon OPP make an arrest after street robbery in Southfields On Wednesday, November 6th, 2019, at Sunday, November 10th and 6:40 a.m. on approximately 11:13 p.m. officers from Cale- Monday, November 11th. Once inside, the don Detachment of the Ontario Provincial suspect(s) stole a large amount of narcotics. Police (OPP) responded to a reported street Anyone with information regarding the in- robbery in the area of McEchearen Crescent cident is asked to contact the Caledon OPP in the Town of Caledon. Community Street Crime Unit at 905-584- Information was received that the victim 2241 or toll-free at 1-888-310-1122. was returning home, when he was confront- You can also provide information anony- ed by an unknown suspect, who demanded mously by contacting Peel Crime Stoppers the victim’s cell phone, laptop, wallet and at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) or online at www. a smart watch. When the victim refused to peelcrimestoppers.ca. When you contact give some of the property over, the victim Crime Stoppers you stay anonymous, you was assaulted by the suspect. never have to testify, and you could receive After police investigation involving Cale- a cash reward of up to $2000 upon an arrest. don Major Crime Unit, the suspect was iden- tified as Amandeep Sidhu, 31, of Caledon. OPP investigate slew of thefts On Friday, November 8th, 2019, the ac- from cars in Caledon cused was arrested charged with the follow- On Tuesday, November 5th, 2019, Cale- ing offences: don OPP responded to five incidents of theft • Robbery with Violence; from motor vehicles that occurred in Cale- • Possession of property obtained by don East. crime under $5000, and The incidents took place in the follow- COMMUNITY • Use of credit card on two counts. ing areas: Paisley Green Avenue; Oceans The accused was held for a bail hearing Pond Court; McCandless Court, and Marilyn and will appeared at the Orangeville Court Street. of Justice on later date to answer to the In all five incidents, the suspect(s) rum- charges. maged through vehicles that were left un- Anyone with information regarding the in- locked during the night. The suspect(s) stole cident is asked to contact the Caledon OPP gift cards that were left inside the vehicles. Major Crime Unit at 905-584-2241 or toll-free Caledon OPP is asking the residents to at 1-888-310-1122. check their security cameras for suspicious This column is provided as a free public service to non-profit organizations You can also provide information anony- people or activity between Monday Novem- to announce up-coming events. Please contact the Caledon Citizen mously by contacting Peel Crime Stoppers ber 4th and early morning of Tuesday, No- [email protected], call (905) 857-6626 or 1-888-557-6626 if you wish to at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) or online at www. vember, 5th. If you have any information have an announcement published. peelcrimestoppers.ca. When you contact or video surveillance footage in relation to Crime Stoppers you stay anonymous, you these thefts, please call the Caledon OPP Bolton and District PROBUS Club pres- 6 pm Supper – followed by guest speak- never have to testify, and you could receive Detachment at (905) 584-2241 or 1-888-310- eventsents: Barbara Dickson sharing a his- er Alana Martin, Minister to The GO a cash reward of up to $2000 upon an arrest. 1122. torical narrative about the women who Project You can also provide information anony- worked under the City of Toronto during For more information call 905-857- Caledon OPP investigating break and mously by contacting Peel Crime Stoppers WW 2, in her book Bomb Girls - Trading 2615 or e-mail office@boltonunited- Aprons for Ammo. church.com enter at veterinarian clinic at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) or online at www. Albion Bolton Community Centre, main On Monday, November 11th, 2019, at ap- peelcrimestoppers.ca. When you contact auditorium on Thursday November 14at Achill Choral Society presents “Glorious proximately 6:48 a.m. officers from Caledon Crime Stoppers you stay anonymous, you 9:45 a.m. Everyone welcome, refresh- Sounds” christmas concerts Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Po- never have to testify, and you could receive ments will be provided. Our concerts include traditional Christ- lice (OPP) responded to a break and enter a cash reward of up to $2,000 upon an arrest. mas favourites and feature Bob Chil- at a veterinarian clinic located in the area of Caledon OPP would like to remind the Community Women’s Circle annual cott’s spectacular and upbeat Gloria, Charleston Side Road and St. Andrews Road public never leave valuable items or mer- Christmas Shoppe & Bake Sale, Sat- performed with a pianist, string ensem- in the Town of Caledon. chandise in plain view, use your trunk in- urday, Nov. 16, 9am to 2pm, Caledon ble, and soloists. We include an audi- Information was received that unknown stead or better yet remove all valuable items East United Church, 6046 Old Church ence sing-along. Led by Artistic Director suspect(s) broke into the clinic through the from your vehicle. Rd., Caledon East, Shop for Christmas! Shawn Grenke. November 30: 3:00 pm, front door sometime between 6:30 p.m. on Knitted goods, hand sewn items, jewel- Christ Church Anglican, 22 Nancy St., lery, unique gifts, jams, jellies & pickles, Bolton. December 1: 3:00 pm, West- homemade baked goodies, raffle, take minster United Church, 247 Broadway, a chance table and much more! Café Orangeville. Adults $25; Youth (13-17) available featuring chili and soup. Want $10; Children $5. Ticket seller informa- to be a vendor? Tables for rent $25, tion and online tickets are available at contact Pat 905-584-2815 or patriciaoli- Achill.ca or call Gail at 905 857-2737. [email protected] Funds raised go to community charities. Free admission, Seniors Drop-in Centre is open every free parking. Everyone welcome! Friday at St. James Church in Caledon East. Hosted by Caledon Seniors’ Coun- Caledon Chamber Concerts presents cil and open from 10.00am to 3.00pm adopt the second concert in our 2019-2020 every Friday. season. The concert features pianist A friendly Social place to meet, chat, Mauro Bertoli and violist Jethro Marks, play euchre or bridge with other com- with music by Rota, Brahms and Vieux- munity members. Lunch is served at a pet temps. The concert will take place on noon for a mere cost of $5.00 Pot luck Saturday, November 16, 2019 at 7:30 lunches, Birthday p.m. at St. James’ Anglican Church, Celebrations Guest speakers and trips Meet Franny! This adorable senior is looking for her Franny 6025 Old Church Road, Caledon East. are also included. All seniors welcome. forever home. Franny has Tickets are $35 for adults and $15 for Call Alex for more info. At 905-584-0591. a friendly, calm personality students 16 years and under, and may & loves attention. She is 12 years old, spayed, vaccinated be purchased at Forster’s Book Garden, An evening of euchre is held the first and & micro-chipped. Franny has some Howard the Butcher and BookLore. For third Friday of the month at Terra Cotta dental disease and will require a dentistry in the future with her new information about this concerts call Gor- Community Hall. Play will start at 7 p.m. veterinarian. don Morton at 905-880-2445. For infor- sharp. The cost is $3 per person, and November is Adopt a Senior Pet Month! mation about the entire season, visit proceeds raised will go to the operation Reasons to adopt a senior pet include: www.caledonchamberconcerts.com. of the hall. For more information, con- * lower adoption fee tact John or Cheryl at 289-344-0033. * calm personality * require less training Palgrave United Church Women’s * you are providing a forever home for a pet during their golden years Group is hosting a bake sale Caledon East Seniors Club #588 meets Saturday, November 16, 9 a.m. to noon every Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. at the If you would like to make Franny part of your family, please visit Wheelchair accessible Caledon Community Complex, Caledon during our adoption hours. No appointment is required, but we do recommend calling before you visit to ensure the pet is still 34 Pine Avenue, Palgrave East. Everyone is welcome for an after- available. Thank you. Call 905-880-0303 for more information noon of friendly euchre and lunch. For more information, call (905) 951-9376. Caledon East & District Historical Soci- CALEDON ety TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) ON ADOPTION HOURS: ANIMAL SHELTER November 27 – 7:30 p.m. 1344 Bolton Real Life. Real People. Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 11:00am – 4:00pm 905-584-2272 X4698 St. James Church, Caledon East Your first visit is free Want to improve Tuesday, Thursday: 11:00am – 6:00pm 888-225-3366 X4698 Speaker: Ken Weber your health by losing weight and keep- Saturday: 11:00am – 2:00pm [email protected] The “New Woman Era” – The Feminist ing it off? We’re a non-profit group that Wave of the 1890s meets in the basement of Bolton United Visitors $5. All welcome. Church at 8 Nancy Street. Wed. Eve- ning Hours: Weigh in 6:30-6:55 PM, fol- Friday November 29, 2019 lowed by a meeting at 7:00 PM. We look Free Community Event – Let’s Talk ... forward to meeting you Annual fee $46 Blue Diamond The GO Project (a unique mission for and monthly dues of only $15. For more youth in Grade 9 to age 19 who identify information call Marion at 905-857-5191 YOUR AD HEREA Place for Animals as LGBTQ+ to explore their faith and or Lorraine at 905-857-1568. mission by serving in outreach minis- tries) 905.939.7397 At Bolton United Church, 8 Nancy Street, Bolton, L7E 1C7 Boarding, Re-homing, Rehab & Training CALEDON CITIZEN | NOVEMBER 14, 2019 A11 & AAARTSRTSRTSEntertainment Cory Trepanier brings the Canadian Arctic to Ontario to learn that others are being moved by my the changes that are taking place up North.” Sakaki, Hatch’s global director of Market- Written By ALYSSA PARKHILL canvases. And that the exhibition is inspir- Trépanier went back to the Arctic last year ing and Communications and curator of the Cory Trépanier has been drawing since he ing conversation about the North, the Inuit, with his daughter, Sydney which was her Hatch Gallery of Contemporary Art. “This was a child. Born and raised in Caledon, he the power of nature, and the importance first trip back to the Arctic since 2006, and is especially important in regions as fragile pursed his passion throughout his career, of humanity’s role in protecting it,” states they hiked across Baffin Island 100 km with as the Arctic region, where the environment travelling far and wide to paint breathtaking Trépanier. over 75 pounds on their backs in hopes to and local communities and cultures are so landscapes. In 2006 Trépanier along with his wife and find Mount Asgard. The exhibit includes an unique. Having Cory’s art on display in our Trépanier is launching his new exhibit two daughters left for the Arctic for two and eight-foot-high painting of Mount Asgard, gallery acts as a daily reminder of our duty “Arctic Awakening” partnered with Hatch a half months. He travelled through the Arc- that is currently still in progress, but will be as engineers to create, build and innovate Gallery of Contemporary Art in Mississauga. tic weather by foot, canoe, plane, boat with on display for the public to get a teaser of in a way that honours our environment and Arctic Awakening includes paintings of canvases, painting, filming and camping the canvas. communities.” a variety of sites in the Arctic such as the gear. Arctic Awakening will present a variety “We’re so pleased to welcome Cory’s The exhibit is open for the public to view Brock River Canyon, Crocker Bay, Beechey of Trépanier’s work, but majority of his can- exhibit to the Hatch Gallery of Contempo- Trépanier’s incredible work at the Hatch’s Island. vases, are part of the ‘Into the Arctic’ collec- rary Art because we share a common goal Contemporary Gallery of Fine Art at 2800 “I went to high school in Bolton, lived here tion. of preserving our Arctic region. One of our Speakman Drive in Mississauga. for 35 years and my daughters went to school “We had an opportunity and met the CEO missions at Hatch is to work with our client For more information about Cory here, so we’re local. This is the first time we of Hatch last fall at an opening show at the to build practical solutions that are safe, Trépanier and to view his short films and can exhibit this Arctic work that we’ve been McMichael. We met and we chatted, low and innovative and sustainable,” says Glenn other pieces of art, visit corytrepanier.com. developing over the years, that’s accessible behold he invited me to do a screening of to people in Caledon. Our touring expedition our latest film, the one that’s not public yet, 194 McEwan Dr. East, Bolton called ‘Into the Arctic’ has been travelling down at their head office. We did a 30-minute 905-857-2646 all over the world, but yet has not come to taste, of the film along with a look at the 13 Showtimes for for Friday Friday November November 15, 2019 4 to ThursdayThursday November November 21, 102019 Ontario yet,” explains Trépanier. paintings,” says Trépanier. “Although there MISS PEREGRINE’S HOME FOR PECULIAR CHILDREN (PG) (TOBACCO USE,SOME SCARY SCENES) CLOSED Trépanier has pursued his passion through are 50 paintings that are currently touring JOKER (Not Rated) CLOSED CAPTIONED, DVS®, RECLINERS, RESERVED SEATING FRI 4:10, 7:15, 10:15; SAT 4:20, 7:15, 10:10; SUN 4:15, 7:15, 10:15;CAPTIONED, MON 10:10; DVS¬Æ TUE-WED FRI,TUE 7:15, 10:15; 3:55, THURS 6:55; 7:00, SAT-SUN 9:50 12:45, 3:55, 6:55; MON,WED 6:55 art and film by travelling over 60,000 km, America and the by the time it’s done, in 13 CHARLIE’SKEVIN HART: ANGELS WHAT (Not Rated)NOW? CLOSED (14A) CAPTIONED, (COARSE DVS®, LANGUAGE,SEXUAL RECLINERS, RESERVED CONTENT,CRUDE SEATING FRI 10:00; SAT-SUN CONTENT) 11:00, 1:50,CLOSED 4:40, 7:30, CAP - including long and staggering heights with or 14 museums, I’ve done actually over 100 10:20;TIONED, MON-THURS DVS¬Æ 7:10, FRI-WED 10:00 9:50 all his gear on his back, to capture the beauty paintings.” MIDWAYTHE GIRL (PG) ON (COARSE THE LANGUAGE,VIOLENCE)TRAIN (18A) (COARSE RECLINERS, LANGUAGE,SEXUAL RESERVED SEATING FRI,MON-WEDCONTENT,DISTURBING 6:40, 9:45; SAT 12:00,CONTENT,GRAPHIC 6:50, 10:00; SUN 12:15, VI- 6:50, 10:00 and essence of the Arctic. Several pieces of “Arctic Awakening is sort of a reflection of MALEFICENT:OLENCE) CLOSED MISTRESS CAPTIONED, OF EVIL (PG) (VIOLENCE)DVS¬Æ FRI,TUE CLOSED CAPTIONED, 4:15, 6:50, DVS®, 9:40; RECLINERS, SAT-SUN RESERVED 1:05, 4:15, SEATING 6:50, FRI9:40; 4:00, MON,WED 6:50, 9:40; SAT6:50, his work have been an incorporated in three a desire I had for my work to awaken peo- 10:10,9:40; 12:55,THURS 3:40, 9:50 6:40, 10:25; SUN 10:25; MON-WED 6:35, 9:30 documentary films, and ‘Into The Arctic’ ple to this part of our country. It’s incredible DOCTORTHE ACCOUNTANT SLEEP (14A) (VIOLENCE,FRIGHTENING (14A) (GORY SCENES,COARSE SCENES) CLOSED CAPTIONED, LANGUAGE,GRAPHIC DVS®, RECLINERS, VIOLENCE) RESERVED SEATING CLOSED FRI 3:30, CAPTIONED, 6:35, 9:55; SAT-SUN 12:10, 3:30, 7:00, 9:30; MON-WED 7:00, 10:20; THURS 6:20, 9:35 exhibition by David J. Wagner LLC. landscapes and wonderful people and just DVS¬Æ FRI,TUE 3:50, 6:45, 9:45; SAT-SUN 12:55, 3:50, 6:45, 9:45; MON,WED 6:45, 9:45; THURS 6:50, 9:45 CHARLIE’SKEEPING ANGELS UP WITH (Not Rated)THE JONESESCLOSED CAPTIONED, (14A) DVS®,(GRAPHIC RECLINERS, VIOLENCE,SEXUAL RESERVED SEATING FRI CONTENT) 4:20, 7:10 CLOSED CAPTIONED, “Exploring and painting the Canadian Arc- how things are dramatically changing up LAST CHRISTMAS (PG) (COARSE AND SEXUAL LANGUAGE) CLOSED CAPTIONED, DVS®, RECLINERS, RESERVED SEATING FRI 3:50, 7:00, 9:30; DVS¬Æ FRI,TUE 4:20, 7:10, 10:00; SAT-SUN 1:15, 4:20, 7:10, 10:00; MON,WED-THURS 7:10, 10:00 tic has been challenging and awe-inspiring, there in recent times, with no signs of stop- SAT 10:00, 12:30, 3:00, 5:30, 8:00, 10:30; SUN 10:05, 12:30, 3:00, 5:30, 8:00, 10:30; MON-THURS 6:50, 9:40 TERMINATOR:JACK REACHER: DARK FATENEVER (14A) GO (FREQUENT BACK (PG) VIOLENCE) (MATURE CLOSED THEME,LANGUAGE CAPTIONED, DVS®, RECLINERS, MAY OFFEND,VIOLENCE) RESERVED SEATING FRI CLOSED3:40; SAT 1:20, CAP - bringing me to face to face with some of the ping,” says Trépanier. 3:50;TIONED, SUN 1:15, DVS¬Æ 3:50 FRI,TUE 4:10, 7:05, 9:55; SAT-SUN 1:00, 4:10, 7:05, 9:55; MON,WED 7:05, 9:55; THURS 6:55, 9:55 planets greatest natural wonders. After many He added, “Hopefully this work can touch FORDOUIJA: V FERRARI ORIGIN (PG) OF (VIOLENCE,COARSE EVIL (14A) (DISTURBING LANGUAGE) CLOSEDCONTENT,FRIGHTENING CAPTIONED, DVS®, RECLINERS, SCENES) RESERVED CLOSED SEATING CAPTIONED, FRI 3:30, 6:30, DVS¬Æ 9:50; SAT years of solitary development, I am humbled hearts and connect people and put a face to 10:00, 12:20, 3:10, 6:30, 9:50; SUN 10:00, 12:20, 3:15, 6:30, 9:50; MON 10:15; TUE-WED 6:30, 9:50; THURS 6:15, 9:30 MALEFICENT:FRI,TUE 4:25, MISTRESS 7:15, 10:05; OF EVIL SAT-SUN (PG) (VIOLENCE) 1:20, 4:25, CLOSED 7:15, CAPTIONED, 10:05; MON,WED-THURS DVS®, RECLINERS, RESERVED 7:15, 10:05 SEATING SUN 10:10, 12:55, 3:40, 6:40INFERNO (14A) (GORY SCENES,LANGUAGE MAY OFFEND,GRAPHIC VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTIONED, DVS¬Æ FORDFRI,TUE V FERRARI 4:00, 7:00, (PG) (VIOLENCE,COARSE9:50; SAT-SUN 1:10, LANGUAGE) 4:00, 7:00, CLOSED 9:50; CAPTIONED, MON,WED DVS®, 7:00, RECLINERS, 9:50; THURS RESERVED 7:05, SEATING 9:55 MON 6:30 FROZENDOCTOR 2 (Not STRANGE Rated) CLOSED 3D (Not CAPTIONED, Rated) DVS®,CLOSED RECLINERS, CAPTIONED, RESERVED DVS¬Æ SEATING THURS 6:00, 7:00, 8:45 10:00 FROZENTROLLS II 3D(G) (Not (SOME Rated) SCARY CLOSED SCENES,CARTOON/ANIMATION CAPTIONED, DVS®, RECLINERS, RESERVED ACTION) SEATING CLOSED THURS 6:30, CAPTIONED, 9:15 DVS¬Æ THURS 6:45 LANDMARKCINEMAS.COM

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SUBMITTED PHOTO BRINGING THE ARCTIC TO ONTARIO: Cory Trepanier hosted a private event to show- CRAFT & BAKE SALE case his paintings from his adventures in the Canadian Arctic. Saturday Nov 23rd, 2019 Move-in-ready! Meticulously maintained Detached 3 + 1 Bedroom Raised Bungalow with no homes 9:00 am to 1:00 pm behind! Bright Main Level with Hardwood in Living/ Dining. Extensive Renovations including; 4 pc Main Bath, Kitchen & Stainless Steel Appliances (2017), 80 Allan Drive, Bolton Fully finished basement with bedroom, 3 pc Bath, A Large Rec room area with pot lights & finished laundry Bake Sale, Arts & Craft Sale room (2018). Walkout to Backyard Deck from Kitchen and enjoy stunning views. Patio area great for roasting and Much More! marshmallows or BBQ! Also has a separate entrance to basement from the garage. MLS #W4626090 29 Eastview Cres. Orangeville $659,900 905-857-0975

The Citizen CROSSWORD Puzzle No. 19B210 • Solution on page B1 CLUES ACROSS 38. Electronic CLUES DOWN remark 1. Shelter for pigeons countermeasures 1. Reciprocal of sine 29. One’s holdings 5. Popular lit genre 41. Emerging 2. Political 34. Request __-fi 43. Balkan body of organization 35. Prefix meaning 8. Used to harvest water 3. Defunct funk “badly” agave 45. A type of delivery record label 36. Midway between 11. Wintertime 47. Ancient kingdom 4. Geological times north and northeast accessory near Dead Sea 5. One who drinks 37. Ottoman military 13. “Gandalf” actor 49. Title given to a slowly title McKellen monk 6. Nightclub 39. Teased 14. Taxis 50. Partner to entertainment 40. Happily 15. Political plot “oohed” 7. Establish in one’s 41. Pie _ __ mode 16. Public television 55. “Luther” actor mind 42. Mars crater 17. Nigerian ethnic Idris 8. Restaurants 44. Sports TV group 56. Supporting pin 9. Off-Broadway personality 18. Informal loan (nautical) theater award 45. Taxi driver clubs 57. Golden peas plant 10. Requests 46. Abba __, Israeli 20. “Wheel of 59. One point north 12. You don’t watch politician Fortune” host of northeast to catch it 21. C C C 60. Unit of 14. Intestinal pouches 47. The sick are 22. North, South and measurement 19. Satisfy sometimes on it Central make them up 61. Where clothes 23. Wet dirt 48. Relating to olives 25. In an early way hang 24. Regularly 51. Swiss river 30. Lied down in rest 62. Opposite of night repeated 52. Grayish white 31. Female hip-hop 63. A way to change 25. Before 53. A way to engrave trio color 26. The color of 54. Where Coach K. 32. Improves 64. Korean Valentine’s Day works 33. Genus of independence 27. Indicates near 58. Midway between mackerel sharks proponent Syngman 28. Bon __: witty south and southeast No one has more self-confidence than the person who does a crossword puzzle with a pen. A12 CALEDON CITIZEN | NOVEMBER 14, 2019 Caledon Council presented with master plan for town hall campus as a business case and community need, “Essentially our goal is to try to make the you really want to be doing showcase type Written By ALYSSA PARKHILL explains Darlow. entire area a walkable area,” states Darlow. projects here or there to show these technol- In late October, facilities manager Tom Several projects from the original master Many other projects have been brought ogies.” Darlow presented Caledon Council with the plan have already been approved by Council to the table including a skate and bike park, He later added, “Every project that’s been Town Hall Campus master plan. and successfully completed. These include tennis area, leash free park and even a com- identified here that hasn’t already been “At the request of Council in 2013, a com- the OPP station, the reconfiguration of Old munity garden has been considered. approved will have to come with a business prehensive Town Hall Civic Campus plan Church Road, the new paramedic station as Greener lighting through solar panels ques- care with the community need and with the was completed. The study took a holistic well as a splash pad. tions arose by Coun. Nick DeBoer, which led costs, so council can full consider whether view of the entire campus, which includes The Caledon East Community Centre is to future goals for future designs. that project meets the requirements of the Town Hall, Caledon East Community Centre, currently underway for construction along “There already has been a study done for town.” fire admin, OPP, sports fields, the Caledon with the closure of the access to the centre. feasibility for the existing town hall. Our Town Hall is planning on performing East Paramedic station and everything in Another project approved is ‘green spine’ goal would be where we into detailed design an optimizing study to utilize the existing between,” explains Darlow to Council. trails which will connect to Old Church Rd, there in the next few years that other fea- space, and plan for an expansion design by Each project brought to Council is to be town hall over to the community centre as tures like that would be included,” explained 2021/2022. individually discussed for final approval well as a walkway from the main Old Church Darlow. “Essentially town hall specifically on For more information, visit caledon.ca. through conversation of the budget as well Rd to the community centre. being our main administration centre there, FOCUS ON WOMEN IN BUSINESS

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BOLTON PHARMASAVE Celeste 8 Queen Street North ACCOUNTING SERVICES Connie Celeste Zoratto Bolton, Ontario Since 1974 New business set-ups Tel: 905-533-7700 Personal & corporate tax Year-end financials Bookkeeping & payroll services Government remittances 905-857-1635 [email protected] CALEDON CITIZEN | NOVEMBER 14, 2019 A13 The Hill Academy moving to a new location near Alton They are a local Orangeville-area family. Academy president, Patrick Merrill. “Over the and add athletic facilities as soon as possible,” Written By BRIAN LOCKHART Many graduates of the school go on to play past five years we’ve been at capacity there Mr. Merrill explained. “The existing buildings, The Hill Academy is moving to a new loca- sports at the university level both in Canada and didn’t have the opportunity to grow. We’ve with some minor renovations are definitely tion in Caledon. and in the U.S. and some go on to professional always had the dream of having a beautiful ru- buildings we will incorporate into the cam- The private school is a independent school sports careers. ral campus and a true private school-type cam- pus both short-term and long-term. The main geared for dedicated student athletes with a The new location is a former place for re- pus setup. We were searching for the last five building is a beautiful 45,000 square foot build- focus on hockey and lacrosse. ligious studies and is located on 134 acres of years to find that. We found a property that is ing that includes a wing of hotel-style dorm Currently the campus is located in Klein- forested land that includes Orpen Lake. a perfect fit for us, close to our roots and close rooms which is good for us because we can burg. It will offer students new gym facilities, run- to where we grew up and where the school now attract student athletes from all around The new location will be at the former SGI ning and hiking trails, a turf field, and a large started. It seemed almost serendipitous, like the world. That main building will also include Canada Caledon Centre for Culture and Ed- student boarding complex. They will have ac- it was almost meant to be. It’s a big move and between 15 and 20 classrooms, as well as a ucation near Alton, a property that once in- cess to off-site rink facilities. big step for us. We eventually want to add up cafeteria and training centre.” cluded the home of famed Canadian tenor Jon The school started as a small enterprise in to 400 students and add other sports and add There are several other smaller buildings on Vickers. Hockley Valley but after one year moved to a junior school program. This property will al- the location that will be used as a residence The Hill Academy was founded in 2006 by Kleinburg to gain more visibility and attract low us to do all those things.” and administrative offices. Peter Merrill, sons Patrick and Brodie, who students from more populated areas. The existing buildings at the new property The Hill Academy is wasting no time in both have had high-level careers in lacrosse, “As we grew, we transitioned over to the were very well maintained and the layout is moving to the new location. and sister Tory Merrill is the women’s lacrosse Vaughan Sports Village were we’ve been for already of school-type design. They plan to begin the 2020 school year on coach at the School. just over 10 years now,” explained The Hill “We will renovate some parts of the property the new property. New provincial PAWS legislation proposed for animal welfare services Ms. Jones. “We feel that it is extremely import- website, the PAWS Act would introduce new “We are under somewhat of a bit of pres- Written By ALYSSA PARKHILL ant to make sure our animals are protected.” offences to combat activities such as dog sure because there was a court case in Jan- The Ontario government is expected to The bill includes a proposal to hire enforce- fighting; give inspectors necessary powers to uary 2018 that said they would give the prov- pass the new Provincial Animal Welfare ment officers, who would be recognized as help animals in distress and to hold owners ince one year to amend the legislation, and (PAWS) Act legislation within the next month provincial employees and will receive con- accountable; give the government the abili- ensure that there was oversight on animal or so. sistent and prominent training to ensure that ty to empower others, beyond inspectors, to enforcement officers,” Ms. Jones said. The Ontario Society for the Prevention proper charges are laid, and that the officers take action when an animal is in the imminent She added, “The general reaction so far has of Cruelty to Animals announced that next know what to look for. That was one key fac- risk of serious injury or death when a pet is been positive, and I hope to continue that. spring they will no longer have enforcement tor that the OSPCA struggled with, was accu- left in a hot car; significantly increase penal- Part of the reason why we took our time to and animal welfare investigations in effect. rate and consistent training. Crown attorneys ties for serious, repeat and corporate offend- bring forward the legislation is because we The PAWS Act was introduced by Solicitor will also be receiving orderly training to get a ers; improve oversight and ensure increased wanted to consult, and we’ve done that pret- General and Dufferin-Caledon MPP Sylvia higher conviction rate. transparency and accountability, including ty aggressively. Over 1,600 members of the Jones last month. Once passed, this new leg- “One of the frustrations and challenges that establishing a one-window complaints mech- public shared their values and interests in islation will have the harshest and toughest many Ontarians saw, was you would see an anism for the public; and help in establishing the issue, but we also spoke to veterinarians, fines for animal abuse in Canada. example of animal abuse, and charged would a multi-disciplinary advisory table made up of agriculture producers, humane societies, mu- “That’s an important message to send to be laid, but they’d either be thrown out or a wide range of experts, including veterinar- nicipalities, police, because there is so many people. We have a responsibility to look after not proceed. That was partly because there ians, agriculture representatives, academics, players who participate and want to have our animals, our pets, and if you choose to wasn’t consistency in the investigation pro- animal advocates and others to provide ongo- their voices heard. I’m an optimist today and abuse them or treat them poorly, then you will cess,” says Ms. Jones. ing advice to the ministry to improve animal hoping that the other parliamentarians will be charged and dealt with harshly,” explained According to a press release on the Ontario welfare. support and pass it.”

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For a limited time only on select vehicles to qualified retail customers in Canada. On approved credit from select lenders. Participating lenders subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary. Some trims may have effective rates higher than 0%. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details.^Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada on select vehicles purchased and delivered from November 1 and December 2, 2019. 0%/0% purchase financing (0%/0% APR) offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 72/84 months on eligible new 2019 Next-Generation Sierra 1500 Crew Cab Elevation/Acadia Denali models. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $51,475/$53,545 financed at 0%/0% nominal rate (0%/0% APR) equals $692/$638 monthly for 72/84 months. The offer includes $1,000/$0 Elevation Bonus, $2,650/$650 Cash Delivery Allowance (tax exclusive) and $2,850/$1,000 finance cash (tax exclusive) and $500/$0 Option Package Discount. Cost of borrowing is $0/$0, for a total obligation of $51,475/$53,545. Freight ($1,895/$1,895) and air conditioning charge ($100/$100, if applicable) included. License, insurance, registration, PPSA, applicable taxes and, except in Quebec, dealer fees not included (all of which may vary by dealer and region). Credits vary by model. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. General Motors of Canada Company (GM Canada) may modify, extend or terminate offers for any reason, in whole or in part, at any time, without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. These offers may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Conditions and limitations apply. Void where prohibited. See Dealer for full program details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. TD Auto Finance is a registered trademark of The Toronto-Dominion Bank.~ Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada for vehicles purchased and delivered between November 1 and December 2, 2019. Lease based on suggested retail price of $44,093, towards the lease of an eligible 2020 Terrain Denali. Bi-weekly payment is $179 for 48 months at 1% lease rate (1% APR) on approved credit to qualified retail customers by GM Financial. The $89 weekly payment is calculated by dividing the bi-weekly payments. Payments cannot be made on a weekly basis. Equivalent weekly payments are for informational purposes only. Annual kilometer limit of 20,000 km, $0.16 per excess kilometer. $0 down payment required. Payment may vary depending on down payment trade. Total obligation is $21,210. Taxes, license, insurance, registration and applicable fees, levies, duties and, except in Quebec, dealer fees (all of which may vary by dealer and region) are extra. Option to purchase at lease end is $24,188. See dealer for details. Credits vary by model. Dealer may sell for less. Factory order may be required. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. General Motors of Canada Company may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. Offers may not be redeemed for Cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives.◊ Offers are valid toward the retail purchase of an eligible new or demonstrator in stock vehicle delivered in Canada between November 1 and December 2, 2019. Up to 25% Of MSRP Cash Purchase Credit is a manufacturer to dealer incentive (tax exclusive), valid toward retail cash purchases only on select 2019 models in stock. Not compatible with special lease and finance rates. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this credit which will result in higher effective cost of credit on their transaction. Credit is calculated on vehicle MSRP (which excludes vehicle freight), excluding any dealer-installed options. Credit value will vary with model purchased: models receiving up to 25% of MSRP Cash Purchase Credit are: Sierra 1500 Limited. These offers may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Conditions and limitations apply. Void where prohibited. See Dealer for full program details. GM Canada reserves the right to amend or terminate offers for any reason in whole or in part at any time without prior notice. ¤ Safety or driver assistance features are no substitute for the driver’s responsibility to operate the vehicle in a safe manner. The driver should remain attentive to traffic, surroundings and road conditions at all times. Visibility, weather, and road conditions may affect feature performance. Read the vehicle Owner’s Manual for more important feature limitations and information. ΔVisit onstar.ca for vehicle availability, coverage maps, details and system limitations. Services and connectivity vary by model and conditions as well as geographical and technical restrictions. 4G LTE service available in select markets. Requires active connected vehicle services and a data plan to access the vehicle’s built-in Wi-Fi hotspot. Accessory Power must be active to use the Wi-Fi hotspot. Data plans provided by AT&T or its local service provider. Credit card is required for purchase.∞ Whichever comes first. Conditions and limitations apply. See your dealer. A14 CALEDON CITIZEN | NOVEMBER 14, 2019

NOVEMBER 2019 CALEDON CITIZEN | NOVEMBER 14, 2019 A15 Public Notice PublicPublic Notice Notice PublicPublic Notice Notice PublicPublic Notice Notice

Notice of Intention to Adopt a Budget NoticeNotice of of Intention Intention toto Adopt a a Budget Budget NoticeThe Regional of MunicipalityIntention ofof PeelPeel to CouncilCouncil Adopt isis providingproviding a notice Budgetnotice that that it it intends intendsTheto adopt Regional to the adopt 2020Municipality the Regional 2020 ofofRegional Operating PeelPeel CouncilCouncil Operating and isis Capital providingproviding and Budgets, Capital notice notice Budgets, includingthat that it it intends The RegionalBy-lawsto adopt to the Municipalitychange 2020 userRegional fees of OperatingforPeel Regional Council and services Capitalis providing and Budgets, fees notice or including charges that forit The Regionalincludingintends to By-laws Municipalityadopt theto change2020 of Regional Peeluser feesCouncil Operating for Regional is providing and servicesCapital notice Budgets,and fees that it intendsorincludingtheBy-laws charges useto adopt ofto By-laws Peel changefor the water, to useuser20 change 20wastewaterof fees PeelRegional foruser water, Regional fees(sewage) Operatingwastewater for services Regional and waste and(sewage)and services feesCapitalmanagement orand and charges Budgets,waste fees systems for includingintendsmanagementorasthe wellcharges useto By-laws adoptas of anyPeel for systems, increases,the towater, changeuse20 20wastewater ofas additions, PeelRegionalwell user water,as feesany (sewage) deletions Operating wastewaterincreases, for Regional and or changesadditions,waste and(sewage) services Capitalmanagement to deletionsandthese Budgets,andwaste fees systemsfeesor or orincluding chargeschangesmanagementcharges.as well By-laws asfor to any thethese systems,increases, touse fees change of or asPeel additions, charges.well user water, as feesany deletions wastewaterincreases, for Regional or changesadditions, (sewage) services to deletionsthese and and fees waste feesor or or chargescharges. for the use of Peel water, wastewater (sewage) and waste managementThechanges Regional to systems, these Council fees as Budgetor well charges. asmeeting(s) any increases, are open additions, to the public deletions and or managementThe Regional systems, Council asBudget well asmeeting(s) any increases, are open additions, to the public deletions and or changesresidentsThe Regional to these may Council attend. attend.fees or BudgetBudgetCopiesCopies charges. ofmeeting(s)ofmeeting(s) thethe 20202020 are are RegionalRegional open open to toOperating Operating the the public public and and and and Capital changes to these fees or charges. The RegionalCapitalresidentsBudgets Budgets will may Council be attend.attend. available will Budget be CopiesCopies available on the meeting(s) ofof theRegional theon 2020the2020 Regional website RegionalareRegional open websiteat Operating Operating peelregion.ca/budgetto the at publicpeelregion. and and Capital and residentsThe Regionalca/budgetCapitalasBudgets of Nov.may Budgets will 14,Council asattend. be of2019. available Nov.will Budget TheCopiesbe 14, available Regional on2019 theofmeeting(s). ThetheRegional on Council Regional20the20 Regional websiteareBudget Regional Councilopen websiteatmeeting peelregion.ca/budgetto OperatingBudget the atto publicpeelregion. commencemeeting and and toca/budget commence as ofdiscussion Nov. 14, and2019 consideration. The Regional of Council the Regional Budget Operating meeting Capitalresidentsdiscussionas of Budgets Nov.may 14,and attend. will2019. consideration be TheCopies available Regional of the theon Council Regional the2020 Regional Budget Regional Operating meeting website Operating and to Capital atcommence peelregion. and Budgets andtois scheduled commence Capital Budgets for: discussion is scheduled and consideration for: of the Regional Operating Capitaldiscussion Budgets and will consideration be available of the on Regional the Regional Operating website and Capital at peelregion. Budgets ca/budgetandis scheduled Capital as of Budgets for: Nov. 14, is scheduled 2019. The for: Regional Council Budget meeting toca/budget commence asDate: ofdiscussion Nov. 14,Thursday, and2019 consideration. Jan.TheNov. 17,Regional 28, 2019 2019 of Council the Regional Budget Operating meeting PHOTO COURTESY OF CANADIAN OLYMPIC COMMITTEE andto commence Capital Date:Budgets discussion isThursday, scheduled and consideration Jan.Nov. for: 17, 28, 2019 2019 of the Regional Operating IN HOT WATER: Nicole Walker, pictured aboard Falco van Spieveld, has been informed Time: The Regional Council Budget meeting will she failed an August drug test ahead of the 2020 Olympics. and CapitalTime: Budgets iscommenceThe scheduled Regional at for: Council9:30 a.m. Budget meeting will Date:Location: Thursday, Regioncommence of Jan. Peel at 9:30 17,Administrative a.m.2019 Headquarters Time:Date:Location: TheThursday,Council Region Regional ofChambers Jan. Peel Council 17,Administrative 2019 Budget Headquarters meeting will Canadian equestrian team in Time:commence The10Council RegionalPeel ChambersCentre at Council9:30 Dr., a.m.Suite Budget A, 5th meeting Floor will commenceBrampton,10 Peel Centre atON 9:30 L6TDr., a.m.4B9Suite A, 5th Floor Location: RegionBrampton, of Peel ON AdministrativeL6T 4B9 Headquarters jeopardy after failed drug test The Location:Budget may bCouncil Regione approved ofChambers Peelin whole Administrative or in part at the Headquarters above-noted RegionalThe Budget Council may bBudget10Councile approved Peel meeting ChambersCentre in whole or Dr.,any or subsequentSuite in part A, at 5ththe Regional above-notedFloor Council “I am a very big fan of Nikki Walker,” Ian Written By JAKE COURTEPATTE BudgetRegional meeting. Council BudgetIfBrampton,10 the Peel matter meeting Centre is ON considered or L6T Dr.,any subsequent4B9Suite at a A,subsequent 5th Regional Floor Budget Council Millar, a longtime staple of Team Canada and meetingBudget meeting. of Council, IfBrampton, the no matteradditional is ON considered notice L6T will4B9 atbe a provided subsequent unless Budget Regional Canada’s ticket to the 2020 Tokyo Olym- a regular at the Caledon Equestrian Park over Councilmeeting directs of Council, otherwise. no additional notice will be provided unless Regional pics in equestrian jumping may be nullified, the years, told The Canadian Press. “She is a The budget may be approved in whole or in part at the above-noted AnyCouncil person directs or organization otherwise. wishing to make representation to Council after longtime member Nicole Walker was very serious and highly disciplined equestri- RegionalThe budget Council may beBudget approved meeting in whole or any or subsequent in part at the Regional above-noted Council shouldAny person contact or organizationthe Office ofwishing the Regional to make Clerk representation at 905-791-7800, to Council ext. informed that a banned substance was found an rider. As early as 16 years of age, Nikki BudgetRegional meeting. Council BudgetIf the matter meeting is considered or any subsequent at a subsequent Regional Budget Council Budget4526.should meeting. Written contact comments, Ifthe the Office matter submissions of theis considered Regional or inquiries Clerk at aat regarding subsequent905-791-7800, the Budget20 ext.20 in an August drug test. caught my attention. Instinctively, I recog- meeting4526. of Written Council, comments, no additional submissions notice or inquirieswill be providedregarding unlessthe 2020 Regional Walker, a previous winner of the Caledon nized that she had the ‘right stuff’. She was CouncilmeetingBudget directs of mayCouncil, beotherwise. directed no additional to: notice will be provided unless Regional Cup and Aurora resident, tested positive for very focused, committed and skilled. Nikki CouncilStephen directs VanOfwegen otherwise. Peel Regional Any person or organization wishing to make representation to Council the substance benzoylegonine from a test trained hard. She stood out. I knew that one CommissionerStephen VanOfwegen of Finance and AdministrativePeel Regional Headquarters shouldAny person contact or organizationthe Office ofwishing the Regional to make Clerk representation at 905-791-7800, to Council ext. taking in Lima following the Pan Am Games, day she would proudly ride for Canada. ChiefCommissioner Financial ofOfficer Finance and 10 Administrative Peel Centre HeadquartersDr. should contact the Office of the Regional Clerk at 905-791-7800, ext. something found in coca leaves. “Nikki continued to develop into the high- 4526.905-791-7800,Chief Written Financial comments, ext.Officer 4759 submissions orSuite10 inquiries Peel A, Centre5th regardingFloor Dr . the 2019 4526. Written comments, submissions or inquiries regarding the 2019 According to Walker, it may be the result ly skilled and professional rider that she is Budget905-791-7800, may be directed ext. 4759 to: Brampton,Suite A, 5th ON Floor L6T 4B9 of drinking coca tea while in Peru, an herbal today. She has represented Canada with hon- Budget may be directed to: Brampton, ON L6T 4B9 Stephen VanOfwegen Peel Regional tea popular in South America. our and distinction. There is zero, and I mean CommissionerStephenStephen VanOfwegen VanOfwegen of Finance and Kathryn AdministrativePeel Regional Lockyer Headquarters “I was shocked and devastated to hear zero chance of Nikki ever putting herself or Commissioner of Finance and Director of Clerks and ChiefCommissionerStephen Financial VanOfwegen ofOfficer Finance and Kathryn10 Administrative Peel LockyerCentre HeadquartersDr. about these results. I do not use illicit drugs, her teammates in harm’s way. Not only does ChiefCommissioner Financial ofOfficer Finance and Regional Director ofClerk Clerks and Chief Financial Officer 10 Peel Centre Dr. ever,” said Walker in a public statement. Nikki have my full support, I would be proud 905-791-7800,Chief Financial ext. Officer 4759 RegionalSuite A, Clerk5th Floor “Whether in Peru, or in any competition set- to ride with her representing Canada.” 905-791-7800,For media inquiries ext. 4759 please contact: BethanyBrampton,Suite A, Lee 5th ON Floor L6T 4B9 ting for that matter, I am always fully aware Schomberg’s Eric Lamaze also threw his For media inquiries please contact:Communications BethanyBrampton, Lee ON ManagerL6T 4B9 of the possibility of being tested and would support behind Walker, calling her a “true RegionCommunications of Peel Manager Stephen VanOfwegen 905-791-7800,Kathryn Lockyer ext. 8556 never expose myself to any substance that professional equestrian rider.” Region of Peel Stephen VanOfwegen 905-791-7800,Kathryn Lockyer ext. 8556 could test positive. My Canadian teammates, ““She is a very focused and serious rid- Commissioner of Finance and Director of Clerks and Commissioner of Finance and Director of Clerks and my team in the barn, our horses and I, have er and has an outstanding future. I would Chief Financial Officer Regional Clerk Dated this this 14th 3rd day day of of November, January, 2019. 2019 all put a lifetime of effort towards an Olym- proudly ride with Nikki as part of Canada’s Chief Financial Officer Regional Clerk Dated this this 14th 3rd day day of of November, January, 2019. 2019 pic goal and I would never do anything to Equestrian Riding Team. She has always rep- For media inquiries please contact: Bethany Lee For media inquiries please contact: Bethany Lee jeopardise that for my teammates or for resented Canada with honour and distinc- Communications Manager myself. I’m extremely grateful to everyone tion.” RegionCommunications of Peel Manager Information will be collected in accordance with the Municipal905-791-7800,Region Freedom of of Information Peel ext. and Protection 8556 of Privacy for their support and to my teammates for Staying silent on the matter until further Act. With the exception of personal information, all comments will become part of the public record. Information will be collected in accordance with the Municipal905-791-7800, Freedom of Information ext. and Protection 8556 of Privacy standing with me.” notice, Walker has requested a hearing with Act. With the exception of personal information, all comments will become part of the public record.

It was at the Pan Am Games that Walker the Pan Am Sports Disciplinary Commission. CFO-0046 18/12 helped the equestrian team to a fourth place If the Commission upholds the results, Walk- DatedCFO-0046 this 18/12 3rd day of January, 2019 finish, good enough to qualify for the 2020 er’s scores will be wiped from Team Cana- Dated this 3rd day of January, 2019 Games, on the back of the fourteen-year old da’s totals, disqualifying the team. T:11” Falco van Spieveld.

Information will be collected in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy InformationAct. With will thebe collectedexception in of accordance personal information, with the Municipal all comments Freedom will ofbecome Information part of and the Protection public record. of Privacy Act. With the exception of personal information, all comments will become part of the public record.

CFO-0046 18/12

CFO-0046 18/12

MAZDA BLACK FRIDAY 2019 CX 5 GX † LEASE FROM THE GT model shown EVENT EQUIVALENT OF $ % 79 AT 2.30 APR weekly for 48 months, with $2,495 down. Excludes HST. $159 bi-weekly payment required.

0% PURCHASE UP TO A $1,500 FINANCING* OR YEAR END EVENT BONUS M ON SELECT NEW MODELS ON OTHER SELECT NEW MODELS T:10.714” + NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS ‡ ON PURCHASE FINANCING OFFERS ON ALL NEW MODELS

GT model shown GT model shown GT model shown 2019 MAZDA GX 2019 CX 3 GX 2019 CX 9 GS WITH CONVENIENCE PACKAGE 6-SPEED AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 7-PASSENGER SEATING LEASE FROM THE EQUIVALENT OF LEASE FROM THE EQUIVALENT OF LEASE FROM THE EQUIVALENT OF $ † % $ † % $ † % 59 AT 2.70 APR 59 AT 2.49 APR 89 AT 1.95 APR weekly for 60 months, with $2,835 down. Excludes HST. weekly for 60 months, with $2,515 down. Excludes HST. weekly for 60 months, with $4,055 down. Excludes HST. $119 bi-weekly payment required. $119 bi-weekly payment required. $179 bi-weekly payment required.

*0% APR Purchase Financing is available on new 2019 Mazda6 and CX-3 models. Terms vary by model. Based on a representative agreement using an offered pricing of $24,430 for the new 2019 CX-3 GX 6AT (HVXK89AA01) with a financed amount of $24,444, the cost of borrowing for a 36-month term is $0, monthly payment is $679, total finance obligation is $24,444. Offer includes freight and P.D.E. of $1,895, $10 OMVIC fee, $20.00 Tire Stewardship fee (all models – covering the cost to Mazda Canada of collecting and recycling tires), $100 Air Conditioning charge and $59.38 PPSA. Offer excludes HST. MYear End Event Bonus offer is available to qualifying retail customers who cash purchase/finance/lease a select new and previously unregistered, in-stock 2019 Mazda model from an authorized Mazda dealer in Ontario between November 1 – December 2, 2019. Eligible models and maximum bonus amounts are: $475 on 2019 MX-5 ST GS; $500 on 2019 Mazda6, 2019 CX-3 and 2019 CX-5 (excluding 2019 CX-5 Signature Diesel); $1,000 on 2019 MX-5 ST GS-P & GT and 2019 MX-5 RF; $1,500 on 2019 CX-9. NOTE: Year End Event Bonus offer not available on all 2019 Mazda3 models and 2019 CX-5 Signature Diesel. Year End Event Bonus offer will be deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. Some conditions apply. See dealer for complete details. ‡No Payments for 90 Days (payment deferral) offer is available on all new in-stock 2019 Mazda models, from an authorized Mazda dealer in Ontario and only applies to purchase finance offers on approved credit. No interest fees will accrue during the first 60 days of the finance contract and the contract will be extended consequently. After this period, interest fees will begin to accrue and the purchaser will repay the principal after the 90th day and interest monthly over the term of the contract. Customers are responsible for the down payment (if applicable), license, and insurance payment upon contract signing. Deferral is not available on 96-month contracts. Offer period November 1 – December 2, 2019. †NOTE: Weekly lease offers shown above are for informational purposes only. Lease payments cannot actually be made on a weekly basis and are made on a bi-weekly basis. Offer available on retail leases of new 2019 CX-5 GX (NVXL89AA00)/2019 Mazda3 GX with Convenience Package (DVXK69CP00)/2019 CX-3 GX 6AT (HVXK89AA01)/2019 CX-9 GS (QVSM89AA00) with a lease APR of 2.30%/2.70%/2.49%/1.95% and 104/130/130/130 bi-weekly payments of $159/$119/$119/$179 for 48/60/60/60 months, the total lease obligation is $19,027/$18,297/$17,979/$27,310, including down payment (or equivalent trade-in) of $2,495/$2,835/$2,515/$4,055. As shown, Offered Pricing for new 2019 CX-5 GT (NXTN89AA00)/2019 Mazda3 GT (DVTN89AA00)/2019 CX-3 GT AWD (HXTK89AA01)/2019 CX-9 GT AWD (QXTM89AA00) with a lease APR of 2.30%/2.70%/2.49%/1.95% and 104/130/130/130 bi-weekly payments of $205/$150/$171/$233 for 48/60/60/60 months, the total lease obligation is $23,836/$22,292/$24,696/$34,335, including down payment (or equivalent trade-in) of $2,495/$2,835/$2,515/$4,055. NOTE: 2019 CX-3/2019 CX-9 lease offers include $1,250/$850 lease cash. Lease payments include freight and P.D.E. of $1,895/$1,695/$1,895/$1,895, $10 OMVIC fee (all models), $20.00 Tire Stewardship Fee (all models – covering the cost to Mazda Canada of collecting and recycling tires), $100 Air Conditioning charge (all models), $350 Lease Dealer Service Fee (all models) and PPSA of $75.28/$90.95/$90.95/$90.95. First bi-weekly payment is due at lease inception. 20,000 km per year mileage allowance applies; if exceeded, additional 8¢ per km applies (12¢ per km for CX-9 models). Offers exclude HST. Offered leasing available to retail customers only. Licence, insurance, taxes and down payment (where applicable) are extra and may be required at the time of purchase. Dealer may sell/lease for less. Dealer order/trade may be necessary on certain vehicles. Offers valid November 1 – December 2, 2019 while supplies last. Lease and finance on approved credit for qualified customers only. Offers subject to change without notice. Visit mazda.ca or see your dealer for complete details.

Photographers name: None Studio #: FILE: PP: Sherri O’Donnell Created: 6-7-2019 6:55 AM COLOURS: Usage info: None 1188771 19_ON_November_Nwsp_BF_12R.indd JWT #: 1188679 Sauce Designer: VB SD: VB Saved: 11-8-2019 9:17 AM Cyan AD: None Printed: 11-8-2019 9:17 AM Magenta Client: Mazda Mech Size: 11” x 10.714” Yellow PREPRESS Job Name: ON November DAA CW: None Print Scale: None Black OUTPUT Version/Item: 1 Safety: 10.8” x 10.514” Gutter: None AE: Jeff Poore/George Barbas Printer: None Campaign: Black Friday Trim: 11” x 10.714” Pub Date: None AS: None Media: Print Rev: 0 No of Pages: 1 Bleed: None Publication: Caledon Citizen ACD: None Type: Newspaper Ad#: 19_ON_November_Nwsp_ CLIENT: Mazda Vendor: None BF_12R DOC PATH: Studio:CLIENT:Mazda:1188771_MZD_ON_November_DAA:Release_Materials:Sent: Pending_Client_Approval:19_ON_November_Nwsp_BF_12R.indd FONTS: Mazda Type (Regular, Bold, Medium; OpenType), ITC Zapf Dingbats (Medium; Type 1) IMAGES: 19_CX3_3QF_GT_JetBlack_Lights_News_S.psd CMYK 302 ppi 99.15% Studio:CLIENT:Mazda:Mazda_Images:Mazda_NewspaperEnhanced_JellyBeans:Lights_On:19_CX3_3QF_GT_JetBlack_Lights_News_S.psd 19_CX9_3QF_GT_JetBlack_Lights_NEWS_S.psd CMYK 342 ppi 87.5% Studio:CLIENT:Mazda:Mazda_Images:Mazda_NewspaperEnhanced_JellyBeans:Lights_On:19_CX9_3QF_GT_JetBlack_Lights_NEWS_S.psd 19_M3Sedan_3QF_GT_JetBlack_Lights_News_S.psd CMYK 287 ppi 104.25% Studio:CLIENT:Mazda:Mazda_Images:Mazda_NewspaperEnhanced_JellyBeans:Lights_On:19_M3Sedan_3QF_GT_JetBlack_Lights_News_S.psd 19_CX5_Exterior_16_JetBlack_Rear_Winter_GM_50_News.psd CMYK 364 ppi 82.31% Studio:CLIENT:Mazda:Mazda_Images:Live_Images:MAZDA_CX-5:2019:19_CX5_Exterior_16_JetBlack_Rear_Winter_GM_50_News.psd MazdaLogo_V_Primary_Jan.ai 59.78% Studio:LOGOS:Mazda:New_Mazda_Logos:MazdaLogo_V_Primary_Jan.ai IMAGE USED IN PREVIOUS JWT DOCKET #’S: Prepress_Output_Icon.ai 100% Users:asmits:Desktop:Prepress_Output_Icon.ai None A16 CALEDON CITIZEN | NOVEMBER 14, 2019

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------Continued from Page A3 FREE Local Collaborative completes Ministry site visit for OHT application Seniors As Medical Director at Bethell Hospice, he has been able to provide unique insight into the palliative care world that, he hopes, will We have an help to shape a new and improved service “opportunity to Programs for local residents in the near future. Elaborating on Dr. Gagnon’s point about develop a local making the system simpler so as to allow patients to navigate it more easily, Dr. Cata- system that works nia has pitched an idea that should, in theory, for our community Stay active, learn something eliminate all the chaos and confusion that is new and HAVE FUN with prevalent in today’s health care sector. needs. Dufferin and Nordic Pole Walking, Forest “I would like to see that patients and their Caledon have an Bathing & various Nature caregivers have a team of providers that advantage given Workshops! they can develop a relationship with, who will follow them from hospital, to home, to the relationships community. Not only would they feel more that have been Safe Hiking for Seniors supported, they would not have to tell their November 20, 7-8:30pm story repeatedly,” Dr. Catania said. “Their forged over years care would be supported by the system, and Aurora Seniors Centre, Cra� Room not just themselves and their caregivers. I of trying to make look forward to a time when there are no ore the system work Animal Tracking transitions for patients, or their providers.” for our patients January 7, 7-8:30pm Progress with the Headwaters Collabora- King City Seniors Centre tive’s application has been significant. Last week, the local team welcomed a group of Dr. Amy Catania provincial representatives for an in-person Local physician Nordic Pole Walking * community visit. It has been noted that this November 28, 1-2:30pm site visit is the final stage in the OHT appli- December 19, 1-2:30pm cation process. Borden could barely contain himself when January 30, 11-12:30pm In a release distributed to local media, it asked to rate the Headwaters Collabora- was revealed that more than 60 people rep- tive’s chances of becoming one of the prov- resenting frontline staff, patients, primary ince’s first OHTs. Forest Bathing ** care physicians, leaders and governors par- “If I had any money to put a bet down, I

December 10, 10-12:30pm Cut me out - Save the Date! ticipated in the site visit. Various partners would bet yes,” Mr. Borden stated. “The January 27, 10-12:30pm representing the Hills of Headwaters Col- body language and messaging we got, both laborative provided a presentation on key at the time and through messages shared *Three-part program on a Private Nature aspects of the application, as well as paint- later in the day amongst staff, I think the Reserve in Schomberg ing a picture of the development already officials walked away very impressed.” **Whitchurch-Stouffville, contact for seen locally, particularly when it comes to Left to consider potential first steps as loca�on relationships between different service pro- an OHT, Mr. Borden, Dr. Catania and Dr. viders. Gagnon all agreed the local Collaborative “Our site visit was another watershed was already well on its way to implement- To learn more or register: moment for us. We used our time with our ing many of the ideas presented that would assessors to drive home the fact that we are improve health care delivery in the region. ☎ 905 853 3171 x 30 already on the path to a shared model of Now, the focus remains for the group to sim- ✉ [email protected] care,” said Kim Delahunt, Interim President ply carry on down that road. � ormlandtrust.eventbrite.com and CEO at Headwaters Health Care Centre, “We have three priorities right now with Funded by: and co-chair of the Hills of Headwaters Col- palliative care, mental health and addictions laborative. “We have seen enormous com- and homecare. There are active tables work- mitment from so many across our group. We ing on those right now. They will simply are ready, willing and able.” carry on working on their table,” Mr. Borden In what was something of another mile- noted. “It’s not a matter of starting anything The views expressed in this publica�on are the views of the stone for the local Collaborative, an inau- new, it’s a matter of carrying on and getting ORMLT and do not necessarily Charitable #87320 8920 gural forum for the various patient, family, things in place.” reflect those of the Province. caregiver and client advisory committees He added, “The main thing that will need to ------was held on Oct. 29, bringing individuals happen is the establishment of a lead organi- from 30 different health and care partners zation, figureheads and governors who will in Dufferin County and Caledon together put together ground rules for moving for- under one roof. ward relative to how an OHT will operate in “That central forum really was a huge thing our area, what it will look like a few years for us. It brought so many people together in down the line, and how we would go about one place, to talk about, in a sense, rebuild- measuring success of the model. There’s lots ing and redesigning the way we approach of exciting things on the horizon.” health care in our region,” Mr. Borden said. For Dr. Catania, regardless of whether or “We had a really good two hour facilitated not the Headwaters Collaborative is desig- discussion, where, at first, we educate these nated as an OHT, she believes the commu- people about what an OHT is, then start to nity has already won due to the increased introduce the idea, the shared concept of a relationships that have been born out of this centralized health care committee.” process thus far. Having had the opportunity to discuss the “We have an opportunity to develop a proposed OHT model to patients in the area, local system that works for our commu- Mr. Borden expressed his belief that the nity needs. Dufferin and Caledon have an public, in general, just want to see a health advantage given the relationships that have care system that is easy to understand, sim- been forged over years of trying to make the ple to access, and, interestingly, willing to system work for our patients,” Dr. Catania listen and potentially learn when it comes to stated. “Relationships are the most import- Saturday, November 23 developing care plans for patients. ant foundation to the system, and without “One of the things I read recently, and it them change will not be successful. We are ROYAL AMBASSADOR EVENTS CENTRE really resonated with me, is that we are all lucky to work in a community that already 15430 INNIS LAKE ROAD, CALEDON EAST the CEOs of our body. We know our body the has well developed relationships between best, because we live with it 24 hours a day, our partners.” 365 days per year. We know our conditions A final decision from the Province regard- the best. Therefore, we should be heard very ing which of the 31 communities currently clearly within the medical community. We involved in the OHT application process will should be listened to,” Mr. Borden noted. be approved, is expected later this fall. You’re Invited Present during the provincial site visit, Mr. To CCS’ Home for the Holidays Gala, an annual Community benefit dedicated to inspiring year round community support for all Caledon residents in need. Christmas Memorial Service An open invitation to families who have experienced a loss of a loved one Sunday, December 1, 2019 Tantalizing Appetizers, Martini Bar & 2 o’clock in the afternoon Spectacular Dinner Nashville Road Community Church 6950 Nashville Road, Kleinburg Don’t miss this BUY YOUR great opportunity Candlelighting Special Music to attend! TICKETS NOW If you or members of your family are planning to attend, please call to register by Tuesday, November 19 Visit ccshome4theholidays.com 905-857-2213 or call 905-584-2300 ext. 236 Hosted by Egan Funeral Home T:11” CALEDON CITIZEN | NOVEMBER 14, 2019 A17

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Local dealer may charge additional administration/documentation fees or other fees up to $1,221. Fees may vary by dealer. †Drivers should always be responsible for their own safe driving. Please always pay attention to your surroundings and drive safely. Depending on the conditions of roads, weather, etc., the Toyota Safety Sense systems may not work as intended. Please see toyota.ca, your local Toyota Dealer or Owner’s Manual for details.1 On approved credit. 2.99% APR on a new 2020 Corolla L (BPRBEM-A) for 52 months equals 226 weekly payments of $57 with $0 down. First weekly payment ($57) due at lease inception. Total lease obligation of $12,882 (real). Based on a maximum of 100,000 km. Additional km charge of $0.07 for excess kilometres. Or finance from 0.49% APR on a new 2020 Corolla L (BPRBEM-A) for 36 months equals 156 weekly payments of $134 with $0 down. Cost of borrowing is $157 for a total obligation of $20,931 (real). All-in lease and finance payments include freight and fees (PDE, EHF, OMVIC fee and air conditioning charge, where applicable). HST, licensing, registration and insurance are extra. Vehicle must be registered and delivered by December 2, 2019. Dealer may sell or lease for less. See getyourtoyota.ca for details. 2On approved credit. 5.49% APR on a new 2020 RAV4 AWD LE (B1RFVT-A) for 52 months equals 226 weekly payments of $96 with $0 down. First weekly payment ($96) due at lease inception. Total lease obligation of $21,617 (real). Based on a maximum of 100,000 km. Additional km charge of $0.10 for excess kilometres. Or finance from 3.99% APR on a new 2020 RAV4 AWD LE (B1RFVT-A) for 36 months equals 156 weekly payments of $219 with $0 down. Cost of borrowing is $2,016 for a total obligation of $34,160 (real). All-in lease and finance payments include freight and fees (PDE, EHF, OMVIC fee and air conditioning charge, where applicable). HST, licensing, registration and insurance are extra. Vehicle must be registered and delivered by December 2, 2019. Dealer may sell or lease for less. See getyourtoyota.ca for details. 3On approved credit. 1.79% APR on a new 2019 Camry SE (B11HST-A) for 52 months equals 226 weekly payments of $84 with $0 down. First weekly payment ($84) due at lease inception. Total lease obligation of $18,865 (real). Based on a maximum of 100,000 km. Additional km charge of $0.10 for excess kilometres. Or finance from 0.49% APR on a 2019 Camry SE (B11HST-A) for 36 months equals 156 weekly payments of $195 with $0 down. Cost of borrowing is $229 for a total obligation of $30,463 (real). All-in lease and finance payments include freight and fees (PDE, EHF, OMVIC fee and air conditioning charge, where applicable). HST, licensing, registration and insurance are extra. Vehicle must be registered and delivered by December 2, 2019. Dealer may sell or lease for less. See getyourtoyota.ca for details. 4On approved credit. 2.99% APR on a new 2019 Highlander AWD LE (BZRFHT-B) for 52 months equals 226 weekly payments of $133 with $0 down. First weekly payment ($133) due at lease inception. Total lease obligation of $29,831 (real). Based on a maximum of 100,000 km. Additional km charge of $0.15 for excess kilometres. Or finance from 0.49% APR on a new 2019 Highlander AWD LE (BZRFHT-B) for 36 months equals 156 weekly payments of $295 with $0 down. Cost of borrowing is $346 for a total obligation of $46,040 (real). All-in lease and finance payments include freight and fees (PDE, EHF, OMVIC fee and air conditioning charge, where applicable). HST, licensing, registration and insurance are extra. Vehicle must be registered and delivered by December 2, 2019.

Client Toyota 3 TDASR00368_ITTT_OTDA_AdReach_11x21-43.indd Created 11-6-2019 3:09 PM Account Kelsey D Creative Bart/Travis Producer Marietta Mac Artist JND Mech Bleed 792 pt W x 1542.96 pt H Mech Trim 792 pt W x 1542.96 pt H Mech Safety 792 pt W x 1542.96 pt H Printed @ None Ad Size 11" x 21.43" Insertion Date(s) November 2019 Ad # None

Publication(s) Caledon Citizen, Orangeville Citizen Colours Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black Info None

All colours are printed as process match unless indicated otherwise. Please check before use. In spite of our careful checking, errors infrequently occur and we request that you check this proof for accuracy. The&Partnership’s liability is limited to replacing or correcting the disc from which this proof was generated. We cannot be responsible for your time, film, proofs, stock, or printing loss due to error.

APPROVAL Creative Team Proofreader Producer Studio Client/Account Manager A18 CALEDON CITIZEN | NOVEMBER 14, 2019

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*$41/day based on 18 monthly payments of $1,250, after deposit of $2,500 on signing - valid on back-to-back towns only. See website for details. Offer valid until product is sold out. Prices & specifications subject to change without notice. Renderings are artist’s concept only E. & O. E. © 2019 PACE Developments. All rights reserved. CALEDON CITIZEN | NOVEMBER 14, 2019 B1 – SECTION B – SSSPORTSPORTSPORTS News | Classifieds Service Directory

Caledon Golden Hawks keep on rolling with fifth straight win

Written By JAKE COURTEPATTE

As the saying goes, defense wins champion- ships. A pair of strong performances between the pipes, and the junior C Caledon Golden Hawks are on their hottest streak of the season. Aidan Spooner and Jason Cumbo led the Golden Hawks to their fourth and fifth wins in a row in the Provincial Junior Hockey League last weekend, scraping up the standings back to above the .500 level. The Hawks were able to take advantage of a last place Otters squad on the road in Hunts- ville on Friday night, with the Otters heading in the other direction on the wrong end of four straight contests. Huntsville’s Cam Walters was able to solve Spooner in the first period, though it was his night the rest of the way, stopping all eighteen of the shots he faced before the final buzzer. At the other end of the rink, Caledon man- aged four straight in the final forty minutes from Daniel Butt, Jake Semmens, Marc Bot- tero, and Luke Miehm to cruise to the 4 – 1 victory. With the veteran Cumbo back in his usual PHOTO: JAKE COURTEPATTE spot in the crease on Sunday back at Caledon HITTING TOP FORM: Caledon’s Luke Miehm chases down a loose puck in the Golden Hawks’ 4 - 3 win over the Penetang Kings at Cale- East Arena, facing an onslaught of chances don East Arena on Sunday. from the Penetang Kings offense, though man- visit with the Midland Flyers on Friday, who aging to pick up his third straight win. sit six points back of the Hawks in the stand- Butt continued his team-leading pace by ings. opening the scoring while shorthanded in the Moving forward, the squad can certainly second period, taking advantage of a surprise rely on the Spooner/Cumbo duo on any given two-on-one with Keyon Grenade. night: both goalies improved their records to Darius Kondrotas doubled the lead with an- 4 – 4 with each win, and hold the exact same other special teams marker, this time from the .900 save percentage. SAVE 10% point on the powerplay, before Ethan Lajeu- Sunday’s game also marks the club’s annu- nesse made it 3 – 0 on a one-timer just seconds al ‘Pink in the Rink’ campaign, when the team after the next draw. will don pink jerseys alongside their junior af- ON Penetang finally managed to beat Cumbo filiates, the Brampton Bombers and Brampton late in the second period, though he did col- Admirals. lect a whopping 35 saves in an eventual 4 – 3 The game-worn jerseys will be auctioned SUMMER CAMP win. off afterwards, alongside an ongoing bake sale Miehm provided the final Caledon tally, throughout the game, with all proceeds going collecting a loose puck in the slot in the third towards the Headwaters Regional Health Cen- Register by Family Day: February 17, 2020 period. tre. Applicable for Soccer, Hockey, English / Western Riding, BMX, WHAM and Day Camps It was a welcome home win for the Hawks, who have surprisingly struggled on the Cale- don ice this season, playing to a record of 2-5- 1-0 at The Nest.

Overall, however, they improve to 8-7-1-1, 1967 Since good enough to jump to fifth in the tight Car- ruthers division standings, just eight points back of the division-leading Alliston Hornets. Caledon can make up some ground when they meet with the Hornets this coming Sun- day, with the Hawks set to host the Hornets for the first time this season. Puck drop is set Sports Camp & Year Round Retreat Facility for 7p.m. Before the crucial matchup, Caledon will www.teenranch.com • 519-941-4501

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1201040CN.1 electrical, drywall, plumbing, roofing, trim, paint Québec, used under licence. who has experience in estate administration, ORANGEVILLE OVER ARTICLES or any other aspects of home construction we 60’s Single Club – a place FOR SALE preparing wills and powers of attorney and would like to hear from you. OFFICE SPACE OFFICE SPACE to meet and make new basic corporate matters. The candidate will be DRAFTSPERSON FOR RENT FOR RENT friends. We meet every required to input dockets, prepare accounts, We are seeking anAZ individual DRIVERS to work in our Drafting Thursday night at 7pm for AZ drivers required to haul wide loads throughout coffee. Many activities. For deal with clients, book appointments, provide Department. Experience in the preparation of SHARED OFFICE TO RENT Ontario. HomeDRAFTSPERSON weekends. info please call Ken 519- support and assistance with other matters residential construction blueprints using CAD drafting Why pay high overheads! 942-1864 or Betty 519-942- We offer: including real estate as required. Experience Wepreferred are seeking (experience an individual with to SOFTPLAN work in our Draftingan asset). 3090. Department.HRAI• 42 – experience44 hourExperience rain and or incertification shinethe preparation work anweeks, assetof residential but not PRIME LOCATION ON with PC Law, Estate A Base and Fast The Lord Dufferin Chap- constructionrequired.• competitive blueprints rates usingof pay CAD with drafting paid overtime, preferred paid MAIN STREET IN SHELBURNE Company an asset. (exptravelerience both with ways SOFTPLAN & paid holidays,an asset). HRAI experience ter IODE holds their meet- and certification an asset but not required. Suit accountant/realtor/lawyer etc. ings at the Lord Dufferin The• benefit candidate plan, must be familiar with all aspects of the Centre on the 4th Tues- Theresidential candidate building must be familiarcode and with have all formal aspects education of the Share with media company Apply with resume to: residential• opportunity building for code advancement and have formal in a educationsuccessful and and Clean, Renovated Office day of every month. We andgrowing training company, in home design and drafting. are looking for women Patricia L. Sproule Ward Law Office training in home design and drafting. Rent includes all utilities • tools supplied. who would like to help in PO Box 67 Orangeville, Ontario L9W 2Z5 PleasePlease forward forward your your resume resume with with wage wage expectations expectations to: to: the Community. Call 519- or by email to [email protected] Please apply in person or fax/email your resume to: Call 941-1865. 519-925-2832 or 519-216-1021 NEW HERCULES TIRES Quality Engineered Homes Ltd. TOPS (TAKE OFF on RIMS to fit 2014 Hon- c/o Human Resources RR #2 Kenilworth, Ontario APARTMENTS GENERAL HELP POUNDS SENSIBLY) da Odyssey, 235/65 R17. FIREWOOD TIRE JUNCTION FOR RENT WANTED meets at 6:15 pm every 80%. $600. 519-941-4793. N0G 2E0 Wednesday night at the HIRING Fax: (519) 323-3897 1 BEDROOM APART- FARM EQUIPMENT OP- Avalon Retirement Centre, REID FARM MARKET: Email: [email protected] ERATOR -Tottenham area Website: www.qualityhomes.ca MENT in nicely renovated 355 Broadway. For more in- Open Every Day! Squash, SERVICE ADVISOR building in Grand Valley. crop/livestock operation formation call Trudy Rockel Eggs, Potatoes, Beef & The successful incumbent $725/month + utilities. No has an opening for a skilled 519-941-6146. More! 4th Line Mono, has customer service pets, no smoking. First and farm equipment operator. north of Highway 9. experience, is detail oriented, VEHICLES WANTED VEHICLES WANTED last month’s rent, referenc- Experience with loader IF YOU WANT to keep www.reidspotatoes.com and can multi-task in a es required. Suits adults. tractors, large balers, for- drinking, that’s your busi- busy environment. Call 519-323-4193. age harvesting equipment, ness. IF YOU WANT to HOYER MANUAL HY- Experience in a service TMR operation and general stop drinking, that’s our DRAULIC PATIENT LIFT. department is preferred. A-1 CASH CARS, TRUCKS, 1 BEDROOM BASEMENT maintenance are part of the business. Call Alcohol- Capacity: 400 lbs. Includes QUALITY FIREWOOD TRAILERS AND OLD APT in the country, in the job description. 5 day week ics Anonymous Hot Line, 3 different slings & instruc- RECEPTIONIST FULL SIZE An excellent opportunity $200 AND UP TIRES WANTED Township of Amaranth. and excellent remuneration 1-866-715-0005. www.aan- tional DVD. Very good con- FOR SALE: FREE TOWING, FLATBED SERVICE for an individual who is Property is located on package. Email resume to: orthhaltonerin.org. dition. Barely used. $550. customer service oriented, 416-356-9430 OR 905-843-9332 paved roads. Newly reno- [email protected] or Contact Les at 519-941- Seasoned firewood has a keen attention to detail vated. First & last required. call Wayne at 416-892-0664. DRUG PROBLEM? We’ve 2244. $335/bush cord. $1225/month. Call 519- been there, we can help! and takes direction easily. 939-9602. PART-TIME KENNEL Narcotics Anonymous 1850 TRACTOR – Cock- Fresh cut The role requires evening HELP – cleaning day to meets every Friday & shutt with bush hog. $255/bush cord. and Saturday hours. HOUSES day, taking care of dogs. Sunday at 7:30 pm, West- $3300. Hay & Grain Ele- FOR RENT Please email resume to: minster United Church, 247 vator - $225. Wood stove Call 905-729-2303 CALL AMAR @ [email protected]. Broadway, Orangeville, or with some insulated pipes - 905-893-9908 ORANGEVILLE SEMI – 4 every Thursday 8:00 pm at $325. Dryer - $50. 416-892- DRY HARDWOOD MAPLE – 2 years, seasoned. 15” BEDROOM, 1 bath, newly ABATE RABBIT PACK- St. Paul’s Anglican Church, 8743. FINANCIAL renovated, fenced back- ERS Meat Processing Facil- 312 Owen Sound St., Shel- lengths. $370/bush cord. CONTRACTOR – RE- SERVICES yard, private driveway. ity from Arthur immediately burne, or call 1-888-811- FREE DELIVERY. Volume PAIRS, RESTORES, Available December 1st. requires 16 Wholesale 3887. discounts & 12” lengths PRIMERICA -Think you $2000/month + utilities. and Retail Butchers with Jacks up, dismantles farm available. Complete Wood- can’t afford Quality Income References, first & last. a minimum of 2 to 3 years ARE YOU A WOMAN buildings, homes, cottages, lot Management. 519-986- Protection? Think Again. Call 519-372-1212. of direct hands on experi- living with abuse? For roofing, siding, doors, win- 2474. 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CLEANING Call Spencer at 647-542- Call or text 519-942-6405. in Arthur, via email at joea@ abatepackers.com , via fax LA LECHE LEAGUE Oran- Call for FREE estimate 0559. at 1-519-848-2793 or via geville offers breastfeeding 416-371-4995 phone at 1-519-848-2107. support. For more info call Erin at 519-943-0703. CALEDON CITIZEN | NOVEMBER 14, 2019 B3

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STACEY, Kathleen (Kay) A LIVE AND ON-LINE AUCTION, WITH NO Cottingham, (nee Deaken) BUYER’S PREMIUM FOR LIVE BIDDERS. George It is with deep sadness we WWW.KIDDFAMILYAUCTIONS.COM Passed away peacefully in announce the passing of his sleep at Brampton Civic Kay on October 30, 2019, at DATE: NOV 23RD, 9 AM START. PREVIEW: NOV 22ND 3-6 PM Hospital, Brampton on the age of 89. Predeceased CREEMORE LEGION, 27 WELLINGTON ST W, CREEMORE, ON L0M 1G0 Saturday November 9th, by her husband Bill (1994) THE STRAIGHT SHOOTER SALE consists of quality outdoor gear, shotguns, 2019 at the age of 78. and sister Doris Robinson Cherished husband of Brenda; loving father (2016). rifles, handguns, edged weapons, reloading gear and ammo. Firearms will be sold as of Bonnie, Dawn and Chris (Mardi); proud Kay is survived and will be missed dearly by her catalogued lots. Sale day will also feature a wide variety of accessories, only being grandpa of Ty, Madi and Dylan; brother of sister, Joan Boggs (Orangeville). She will also be Edward Cottingham and Anne Vizley. George missed by nieces, nephews and her many friends sold to the live bidders. Plan to attend. New items will be added to the catalog right is predeceased by his siblings Betty Carlton, who were very special to her. up to the auction day. Robert Cottingham and William Cottingham. Cremation has taken place. Features: Colt, Beretta, Browning, Ruger, Remington, Savage, Uberti, etc. George will be missed by his many other Friends may call at MEADOWVALE relatives and friends. CEMETERY & FUNERAL CENTRE, 7732 WWW.KIDDFAMILYAUCTIONS OR WWW.ICOLLECTOR.COM George was an avid golfer and coached many Mavis Rd., Brampton (north of Hwy 407 CALL, TEXT OR EMAIL ANYTIME!! local minor hockey and girls softball teams. and south of Steeles Ave., 905-451-3716). on [email protected] 519-938-7499 He was the proud trainer for the Shelburne Saturday, November 16, 2019 for a Memorial Muskies Senior Team, winning the Cham- Visitation from 1:30 until 2 pm. A Celebration of [email protected] 519-938-1315 pionship In the 1981 -1982 season. He also Life will be held at 2 pm. took great pride being the Commissioner for In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Shelburne Hydro. He was a proud member of Ontario SPCA. Reinhart Online Auction for Mayfield Farms (The Late Ken Speirs) the Shelburne Lions, past president. To share an online condolence, 12434 Dixie Rd Caledon Of A Celebration of George’s Life will be held on please visit www.etouch.ca Saturday November 23, 2019 from 12:00p.m. Orchard & Farm equipment, supplies, antiques etc. 2 tractors, Off set bush hog mower, -4:00p.m. at the Royal Canadian Legion, Fork lift, 3 Irrigation pumps, Liquid tanks, Irrigation pipe, 3 storage trailers Branch 220, 203 William Street, Shelburne, Auction opens Friday November 15th, 2019 at 5pm and will start to close at ON, in the front hall. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to 7pm November 20th, 2019 the Lions Foundation of Canada Dog Guides. Viewing Tuesday November 19th from 12pm to 4pm Online condolences and donations may be Pick up days Friday November 22nd from 12pm to 5pm & made at www.imfunerals.com Saturday November 23rd 8am to 12 noon In Memoriam Funeral Services Inc. has been given the honour to serve the Cottingham Terms: Cash, Debit, Visa & Mastercard. All verbal announcements shall take precedence Family. over all written materials. Owners & auctioneers not responsible for any accidents in connection with this sale. COURNEYA, Cecil John (1921 – 2019) Reinhart Auctions Online BUCK & DOE BUCK & DOE Movie props, Tools, hardware, Peacefully at Brampton Civic Hospital, on Tues- day November 12, 2019, in his 99th year. Beloved In Loving Memory collectibles household, husband of the late Jeanne Courneya. Loving JAMES JOHNSTON New ATV/motorcycle accessories Derek Glassford father of Victoria Courneya/Piano of Hamilton, March 5, 1926 – November 17, 2018 To view the auction and register Randy Courneya and Calvin Courneya of Bolton. & Jaclyn Wilson’s Dear brother of Neil Courneya of Peterborough. Dear Dad, please visit Also survived by his granddaughters, Christine I thought of you today, https://reinhartauctions.hibid.com and Nicole and grandsons David and Paul and but that is nothing new. Auction will start closing at 7pm Buck & Doe great-granddaughter Leah. Pre-deceased by his I thought about you yesterday, Thursday November 14th, 2019 parents Felix and Matilda Courneya (nee Brioux), and days before that too. and sisters Alma Pink, Genevieve Brooks, Mar- I think about you in silence, cella Sowerby and Evelyn Kearns, and brothers I often speak your name. Aleric, Jack, Roy, Edward, Gord, Bill, Gerald and All I have are memories, Kenneth Courneya. At the request of the family and a picture in a frame. there will be no visitation. A celebration of life Your memory is a keepsake, will be held at a later date. from which I’ll never part. Donations to the Alzheimer Society would be ap- God has you in his arms, preciated by the family. I have you in my heart. Condolences for the family may be offered at www.EganFuneralHome.com Love always, Sheila, Dave and family Saturday, November 30th 7 p.m. - 2 a.m. at the Masonic Hall Orangeville B4 CALEDON CITIZEN | AUGUST 8, 2019 ARBORISTS DISPOSAL SERVICES GARAGE DOORS

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ADJALA ACRES CUSTOM SERVICES • Septic Systems Installed And Repaired • Excavation/Grading/Trenching • Building Site Preparation RENOVATION • Basements/Driveways please 416-459-4718 1.844.732.7575 1153 Canal Road, Bradford, ON L3Z 4E2 SNELL SEPTIC SERVICE this paper! [email protected] • Septic Tank Pumping recycle www.pearlknstructions.com • Septic Inspections Re-sanding • Refi nishing • Sales • Installation • Service 905-584-2261 HARDWOOD • LAMINATE • CARPET Credit/Debit Available STAIRS • GRANITE PORCELAIN • TILES BRIAN SNELL - Owner/Operator WASHROOMS • KITCHENS Have you had a great experience at a local business LICENSED SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLER SINCE 2010 in905.857.6626 the Bolton or Caledon area? CompleteCOMPLETE BATHROOM bathroom Tell us about it! Send your positive feedback to remodeling.REMODELING. SKYLIGHTS [email protected] SpeSPECIALIZINGCializing IN CURB-FREE, in and we will be sure to print your story! WALK-IN SHOWERS. By submitting your experience you’re giving us permission to print your name (no email address will be shared) COverurb-free, 35 yrs experience. When you buy Check my reviews on trustedpros.ca WE FIX SKYLIGHTS! walk-in ShowerS. from a Brian StevenSon 416-409-9730416-409-9730 • Skylights replaced? [email protected]@GMAIL.COM small business RENOVATIONS www.newlinereno.ca • No mess in your home you’re not helping BRIGHT • Leak-proof - a C.E.O buy a 3rd SKYLIGHTS Guaranteed! holiday home, INC. • Licensed & Insured you are helping • 10 year Guarantee a little girl get dance lessons, a – SWABY– Call Joe at any time little boy get his HOME RENOVATION 416-705-8635 team jersey, a mom or dad put TILING • FRAMING • DRYWALLING • KITCHENS www.brightskylights.ca food on the table, BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS • FLOORING STAIRS • WINDOWS • DECKS • AND MORE! a family pay a mortgage or a NO student pay for JOB TOO Call for Free Estimate: SMALL ! 647-745-1353 ADVERTISING college. LOCALLY Thanks for PLEASE RECYCLE WORKS! shopping local THIS NEWSPAPER! B6 CALEDON CITIZEN | NOVEMBER 14, 2019

* On all new and eligible pre owned vehicles. WIN UP TO IN HOLIDAY $ ^ BONUSES

, ON SELECT MODELS 10AS LOW AS 000 % $ + Ω Φ OF MINIMUM CREDIT FINANCING0 750ON OUR MOST POPULAR MODELS DOOR CRASHERS

2019

LOYALTY SXL TURBO RATE REDUCTION WAS $40,840 % ON SELECT KIA MODELS NOW BI-WEEKLY $ $ .36 OR AT 0% FOR FOR KIA OWNERS 34,598 214 84 MONTHS 1 +HST & LIC 2020 LX AWD

FINANCE FROM GET %Φ $ PLUS , 1000 Ω IN HOLIDAY BONUSES^ Sorento SX V6 AWD shown‡ 0 ON SELECT MODELS

“BEST SMALL CAR IN CANADA FOR 2019”

Sportage SX shown‡ 2020 NEWLY REDESIGNED 2020 LX MT Forte GT DCT shown‡ LX AWD LEASE FROM AT INCLUDES WITH FINANCE FROM $ % $3,600 $ DOWN Φ 33≠ 0.99 750 Ω WEEKLY FOR 33 MONTHS IN HOLIDAY BONUSES^ % $ PLUS , BONUS • 8 DISPLAY AUDIO 1500 " OFFER • APPLE CARPLAY® AND ANDROID AUTOTM† INCLUDES $1,000 IN HOLDAY BONUSES^Ω INCLUDES • 5-YEAR/100,000 KM WARRANTY° 0

/ 100,000 KM WARRANTY 5 YEARS / UNLIMITED KM ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE ° COMPREHENSIVE • POWERTRAIN • 100% TRANSFERABLE • ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE ANYWHERE IN NORTH AMERICA

kia.ca/unwrap OFFICIAL VEHICLE OF THE CHL

O er(s) available on select new 2020 models through participating dealers to qualifi ed retail customers, on approved credit, who take delivery from November 1 to December 2, 2019. All pricing and payments include delivery and destination fees up to $1,795, $10 OMVIC fee, $29 tire fee and $100 A/C charge (where applicable). Excludes other taxes, paint charges ($200, where applicable), licensing, PPSA, registration, insurance, variable dealer administration fees, fuel-fi ll charges up to $100 and down payment (if applicable and unless otherwise specifi ed). Other lease and fi nancing options also available. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. See dealer for complete details. Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All o ers are subject to change without notice. ΦFinancing o ers available only on select new models to qualifi ed customers on approved credit. Representative Financing Example: Finance a new 2020 Sorento LX AWD (SR75BL)/2020 Sportage LX AWD (SP75BL) with a selling price of $31,829/$28,229 at 0% for 60/48 months for a total of 260/208 weekly payments of $122/$136 with $0 down payment. Cost of borrowing is $0, includes $1,000/$1,500 credit (includes $500 Holiday Bonus and $500 Black Friday Credit). ≠Lease o er is only available on select new models to qualifi ed customers on approved credit. Representative Leasing Example: Lease o er available on approved credit (OAC), on the new 2020 Forte LX MT (FO541L) with a selling price of $19,479, based on a total number of 143 weekly payments of $33 for 33 months at 0.99% with $0 security deposit, $3,600 down payment and fi rst payment due at lease inception. Total lease obligation is $4,787 with the option to purchase at the end of the term for $10,692. Lease has 16,000 km/yr allowance (other packages available and $0.12/km for excess kilometres). ^Unwrap A Deal is valid from November 1 to December 2, 2019. Eligible customers receive a minimum credit of $500 and are eligible to win up to a maximum of $10,000 towards the purchase or lease of an eligible new 2019 or 2020 Kia vehicle (excluding: 2020 Telluride, all Niro EV and PHEV models and Soul EV models). Prize must be claimed on or before December 2, 2019. All eligible contestants are automatically entered into the Grand Prize Draw for the maximum prize of $10,000, to be randomly selected at the conclusion of the contest. Grand Prize contest ends January 2, 2020. No purchase necessary to enter. Only one entry per household. Non-transferable, no substitutions and no cash value. Contest open to Canadian residents with a valid driver’s license, who have reached the age of majority in the province of their residence. 1,157 prizes ranging in value from $750 to $10,000 (including $500 Holiday Bonus) available to be won. Odds of winning a prize are 1:7. Potential prize recipients must correctly answer a skill-testing question. Other restrictions apply; please see your participating Kia dealer for complete contest rules. ΩBlack Friday Bonus of $250 or $500 is valid towards the purchase or lease of an eligible new 2019 or 2020 Kia vehicle purchased from November 1 to December 2, 2019. Vehicles eligible for $250 include; new 2019/2020 Forte and 2019/2020 Soul (excl. EV); $500 includes: new 2019/2020 Sportage and 2019/2020 Sorento. O er can be combined or used in conjunction with other o ers. Dealer order may be required. O ers subject to change and extension without notice. See your Kia dealer for complete details. ‡Model shown Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price for 2019 Sorento SX V6 AWD (SR75JL)/2020 Sportage SX AWD (SP757L)/2020 Forte GT DCT (FO848L) is $45,895/$39,995/$28,995. AJAC is an association of prestigious professional journalists, writers, photographers and corporate members whose goal is to ensure factual and ethical reporting about the Canadian automobile industry. †Apple, the Apple logo and CarPlay are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. App Store is a service mark of Apple Inc. Google, Google Play, Google Maps, and Android Auto are trademarks of Google Inc. Google Maps ©2019 Google. °Unlimited roadside assistance is only applicable on 2017 models and onward. The Kia 5-year/100,000 km warranty includes various warranties and roadside assistance. Some restrictions apply. For more information, call us at 1-877-542-2886 or visit kia.ca. Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing. Kia is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation.

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