Aurora Banner July 19, 2015

Hondawww.newmarkethonda.com75Mulock Dr, Newmarket

1-855-886-1058Download our QR code app.

BUILT TO LAST.PRICED TO SELL.

MODEL FB2E2FEX

2015 CIVIC DX FROM$39 0.99WEEKLY LEASE FOR 60 MONTHSΩ.EXCLUDES LICENSE AND HST.

APR%@ $0 $0DOWN

PAYMENT/OAC

SECURITYDEPOSIT

FROM 8.6 CITY/ 6.6 HWY (L/100 KM)

PLUS GET A$1000*

ENHANCEDLEASE BONUS

OR GET A$2000CASH INCENTIVE

ON ALL OTHER 2015CIVIC MODELS

(EXCEPT HYBRID).

ΩLimited timeweekly lease offers available throughHonda Financial Services Inc. (HFS), to qualified retail customers on approved credit.Weekly payment includes freight and PDI ($1,495), EHF tires ($28.45), EHF filters ($1.55),A/C charge ($100 except Civic DXmodels), andOMVIC fee ($5). Taxes, license, insurance and registration are extra. Representativeweekly lease example: 2015 Civic DXSedan (Model FB2E2FEX)ona60month termwith 260weeklypayments at 0.99% leaseAPR.Weeklypayment is $38.96with $0downorequivalent trade-in and$1,100 total lease incentive included.Downpayments,$0 securitydeposit andfirstweeklypaymentdueat lease inception.Total leaseobligation is $10,130.11. 120,000 kilometreallowance; chargeof $0.12/km forexcess kilometres. PPSA lienregistration feeof $45.93 and lien registeringagent’s feeof $5.65,dueat timeofdelivery are not included. *$1,000 LeaseBonusofferwill bededucted from thenegotiatedprice after taxes andcanbecombinedwith advertised lease rates andapplies to retail customer leaseagreements for new2015HondaCivicmodels concludedbetween July 1st, 2015 and July 31st, 2015 at participatingOntarioHondaDealers. $2,000//$2,000 total customercash incentive isvalidonanynew2015CivicCoupe//2015CivicSedan(exceptDXSedanandHybrid)modelswhenregisteredanddeliveredbetweenJuly 1standJuly31st,2015.Total incentive iscomprisedof$500customer incentivedollarsdeductedfromthenegotiatedpriceafter taxes;plus$1,500deductedfromthenegotiatedpricebefore taxesavailable for all Honda retail customersexcept customerswho leaseor finance throughHFSat a subvented rateof interestofferedbyHondaaspart of a low rate interestprogram (all advertised leaseandfinance rates are special rates). For all offers: license, insurance,other taxes (includingHST) andexcesswear and tear areextra.Taxespayableon full amountofpurchaseprice.Offersonly validforOntario residents atOntarioHondaDealers.Dealermay lease for less.Dealerorder/trademaybenecessary.Colour availabilitymayvarybydealer.Vehicles andaccessories are for illustrationpurposesonly.Offers,pricesand features subject to changewithout notice.Visit NewmarketHonda fordetails. ◆◆BasedonAssociationof InternationalAutomobileManufacturersofCanada (AIAMC)data reflecting sales between 1997 and December 2014. ^Estimated fuel economy based on Government of Canada’s new 5-cycle testing method. Your actual fuel consumption will vary based on driving habits and other factors – use for comparison only. For more information on 5-cycle testing, visit http://www.nrcan.gc.ca/energy/efficiency/transportation/cars-light-trucks/buying/7491.

In House

Wall To Wall Carpets

& SpecialtyArea Rugs.

Plus Upholstery

Cleaning.

905-898-3758www.fullycompletely.com

FULLY COMPLETELY INC.905-898-3758

www.fullycompletely.com

ULLLLY CCCCOOMMPPLLETELYYY INC.ULLLLY CCCCOOMMPPLLETELYYY INC.Cleaning & Restoration

To Service, Not Sell

FULLY COMPLETELY INCFULLY COMPLETELY INCPLUS: DUCT CLEANING

In House ets

Let Our Team Of ProfessionalsClean Your Carpets and Upholstery

Let Our Team Of ProfessionalsClean Your Carpets and Upholstery

CLEAANININININGNGNGGGNGNGNGNGCLEAANINININGNGNGGGNGNGCLEAANININININGNGNGGGNGNGNGNG

d Up o ste ypppppppppppppppppp yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyClean Your Carpets and Upholsteryp y

CallToday!

TALK OF CHILDREN KEY TO RELATIONSHIP

SUNDAY FORUM

PAGE 6EAT INN CATERING OFFERS CHANCE

TO LEARN CULINARY SKILLS PAGE 3

SECOND CHANCE

Next Big Thing?

In pictures

Local band earns top 20 spot in competition

Check out our photos of athletes doing what they do

PAN AM EXCITEMENT

PAGE 15

PAGE 7

Community mourns

ENTERTAINMENT

Jonathan Adams’ parents, Mai and Doug, leave

Thompson Funeral Home in Aurora Friday afternoon

following their son’s funeral. For the story / see page 9

STAFF PHOTO/MIKE BARRETT

yorkregion.com 905-853-8888■ Sunday, July 19, 2015 ■$1 STORE SALES / 20 PAGESPublicationmail agreement #40051189

The

Adv

ocat

e/Th

e B

anne

r/The

Era

| S

unda

y, J

uly

19, 2

015

| 2C

Offer valid only at Aurora Sobeys - 15500 Bayview Ave; Tillsonburg Sobeys - 678 Broadway Street,R.R. 7 Tillsonburg; Milton Sobeys - 1035 Bronte Street S. and Flamborough Sobeys – 255 DundasSt., Waterdown locations. Offer is only valid in a single transaction. Offer is non transferable forcash. No cash back. Limit one gift card per Customer. Limit one offer per customer. Re-productionof this offer will not be accepted. Cannot be combined with other offers.

7 7097406905

to be used on your next shop

$10

Spend $20 or moreon fresh produce

FREE

no couponrequired!

MONDAY,TUESDAY,

WEDNESDAY &THURSDAY

and receive a*

*

GiftCard

Avoidable food waste costs add up fast for families, taxpayersBY LISA QUEEN

[email protected]

You had such good intentions.Filling your grocery cart last week with

tons of healthy fruits and vegetables.But here you are, yet again, on the night

before garbage day, chucking that slimy brown lettuce and those shriveled apples in the green bin.

And while you’re at it, you might as well toss those leftovers you had planned on serving for another meal but didn’t get around to.

York Region has launched a campaign to help residents trash those misguided good intentions.

About a third of the items people throw in their green bins is avoidable food waste. And more than 50 per cent of that comes from fruits and vegetables that spoil before they are eaten.

The Good Food program aims to prevent waste by encouraging residents to think more about meal planning, shop with a list, learn more about proper food storage and actually eat their leftovers or “bought it and forgot it” food, Leslie Gilbert, a public and youth education co-ordinator with the region, said.

A good place to raise awareness is by showing residents just how much wasting food hits them in the pocketbook, she said.

The average household tosses about $1,500 worth of food into the green bin

every year, Gilbert said.Avoidable household kitchen waste is

costly for taxpayers, too.The region spends $183 to process every

tonne of waste collected in household green bins.

About a third is avoidable food waste, which works out to roughly $60 a tonne.

Last year, the region processed 94,700 tonnes of green bin waste.

That works out to an overall cost of $17.3 million, of which more than $5.7 million is spent on avoidable waste.

Still, it is much better to throw food waste out in green bins than in a garbage bag because it creates environmentally unfriendly methane gas in landfills, said Gilbert, who encouraged residents to also make use of composting bins for some of their food waste.

While it’s admirable that people are try-ing to eat healthier, often they end up throw out impulsive purchases such as salads that they hadn’t thought about how they would use, Gilbert said.

“It is a fair amount of waste being thrown out unnecessarily and even from that, about 50 per cent of that food waste is the good stuff, 50 per cent is fruits and veg-etables,” she said.

Part of the problem may lie in the abun-dance of food at our fingertips, Gilbert said.

“We kind of take it for granted some times that food is plentiful and we can get it any time and you don’t really think about

throwing it out,” she said.A 2010 study by the George Morris Cen-

tre for Agri-Food Research and Education found about $27 billion dollars worth of food is thrown away in Canada every year, with more than half of that coming from residen-tial homes as opposed to restaurants, retail-ers and others.

“The main reasons food becomes gar-bage include cooking/preparing too much,

not using the food in time and a lack of con-fidence to use leftovers,” the report said.

“Food that comprise the majority of avoidable household food and drink waste are those that require or benefit from refrig-erated storage. They include fresh/raw meat and fish, ready meals, dairy products, fruits and vegetables and pre-prepared foods.”

For more information about the Good Food program, visit www.york.ca/goodfood.

Despite the best of intentions, it’s estimated the average household tosses roughly $1,500 worth of food into the green bin each year.

DIGITAL VISION/PHOTODISC/THINKSTOCK

| The Advocate/The B

anner/The Era | Sunday, July 19, 2015

3C

Eat Inn Catering giving residents a second chanceBY CHRIS [email protected]

hris Lewis would likely still be seeking employment without Eat Inn Catering.The Newmarket resident has been hired to work in the kitchen of the non-

profit catering company and social enterprise, which is run out of Inn From the Cold’s Penrose Street site. Lewis began the job after successfully complet-ing the employment program offered by Cold, which includes a six-week

internship component at Eat Inn. “I wasn’t working and I needed money,” he said, while taking a break from the kitchen

one recent afternoon. “It’s definitely an opportunity; I’d hate to still be unemployed. That would not be good.”

Eat Inn works under the umbrella of Cold, which offers a variety of menu items for weekday corporate events, meetings and conferences. Many of the menu items are made in-house daily — meats are roasted and sauces are built from scratch, for example. Eat Inn has begun to establish itself; the company currently employs eight people and provides food service at the York Regional Police headquarters in Aurora five days a week.

Employees try to use the freshest ingredients whenever possible and use local baker-ies for buns and bread.

“We get the students who are interested in learning some of the basic culinary skills,” sales and marketing manager Lisa Chong said. “At the end of the program, they’ll be able to go out into the entry level workforce in the food and beverage industry. They have the basic skills and know the proper kitchen etiquette. When our culinary team is not working on catering, they’re training.”

Executive chef Donna Olding has worked at Eat Inn since its inception nearly three years ago. She’s glad the company has grown, since it offers valuable life skills training and employ-ment opportunities to some vulnerable members of society.

“I’d love to see the business grow and have more people through the program,” she said. “It’s breaking some barri-ers and getting people to recognize there’s good quality handmade food coming out of here. It’s on the same level as any other catering company out there. And we’re giv-ing opportunities to people who may not (otherwise) get hired on in the community. This is a great stepping stone in a safe environment.”

Olding took the job because of her son, who has been diagnosed with Asperger’s syndrome. She wor-ries he may need to use a similar program in the future and hopes these types of programs will impart social interaction, food preparation and other valu-able work skills on participants.

“They can hone skills,” she said. “It’s an issue close to my heart. I believe in equal opportunity. If you’re capable, willing and open to learn, you deserve the opportunity just as much as the next guy. People break down when they leave this program because they feel valued and have learned something. We’ve maybe aided in the next step in their lives.”

For more information on Eat Inn, call 905-895-8889, ext. 226, email [email protected] or visit eatinncatering.com.

Rebecca Alkalay-Houlihan (left) and Ken Rhodes prepare food for the next day at Eat Inn Catering,

a York Region Social Enterprise and non-profit catering company, which is run out of the Inn

From the Cold office.

STAFF PHOTO/NICK IWANYSHYN

Bereaved Familiesof OntarioYork Region

An association of families who haveexperienced the death of a loved one.

Bereaved Families provides a caring supportsystem designed to help families cope with thepainful reality of their loss and return to themainstream of life.

Bereaved Families offers a number of programsfor information please call898-6265 [email protected] www.bfoyr.com

This message brought to you by York Region Media Group

Moving?Goldbook.ca has you covered

from Real Estate Agents and Brokers to Moving and

Storage companies.

your local ONLINE business directory

goldbook.ca

C

The

Adv

ocat

e/Th

e B

anne

r/The

Era

| S

unda

y, J

uly

19, 2

015

| 4C

4 $50Leather Purse

4 $60Mixer

4 $50Vintage Chairs

4 $20Kids Car

Buy and sell in your neighbourhood.

newmarket & aurora

Download the Tradyo app for FREE.



5C

SALE ENDS JULY 31ST,

2015. O.A.C.

Get one of thesefor your home or

cottage?

JULYFLOORMODELSALEJULYFLOORMODELSALE

LUJ 13 Y& DON’T PAY FOR 12 MONTHS& DON’T PAY FOR 12 MONTHS

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

DUCT CLEANING SPECIALRESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL

Includes unlimited hook-up,fan centre cleaning & sanitizer Crawl spaces extraFor Only

$7995* plus $5.00per vent

3 Rooms, Hall and 12 Steps(basements separate,max. 200 sq. ft. per room)FOR ONLY

$11995*Clean Your Sofa andOne Chair FOR ONLY

$5995* (When combinedwith any carpet special)

www.ChampagneCleaners.comKESWICK

905-476-7247NEWMARKET

905-954-0039TOLL FREE

1-800-263-3296

PICK UP AND DELIVERY OF LOOSE RUGS!

CARPET CLEANING SPECIALDryer Vent Cleaning $25.00 with purchase of duct cleaning

*Offers expire Feb 21, 2015.

THANKSFOR VOTING

US AFAVOURITE!

NEED HELP TO BUY A CAR?Do you have past credit issues?Did your car break down? Divorce?Bankruptcy? New to the country?Call Vu TrinhTHE CREDIT [email protected]

ANY MAKE OR MODEL

STARTING FROM$99*

DOWN*$99 + TAXES BI-WEEKLYRates as low as 5.99% Rates and terms based O.A.C.

305 Wellington Street East, Aurorawww.hyundaiofaurora.ca

905-841-81901-888-280-0768 Wellington St.

John

WestW

ayMarySt.

BayviewAve.

N

TORONTO 2015: Venues

By Chris [email protected]

Years of planning, $6 million in course renovations and countless volunteer hours — all for four days of Pan Am Games golf at Angus Glen Golf Club in Markham — will pay dividends for York Region, the game and generations to come.

That was the consensus Thursday among organizers, visitors and competitors as the inaugural Pan Am golf competition launched under cloudless skies and ideal conditions.

Angus Glen vice-president and general manager Chris Neale is buoyed by the atten-tion and attendance the venue is generating, particularly in an era when the golf industry is in the doldrums.

“It’s safe to say golf businesses are strug-gling,” he said. “It’s not that we’re losing golf-ers; they’re just playing less.

“We’re sold out for Saturday and Sunday. The awareness Pan Am golf is creating will draw more young people to play.”

The south course, where 32 men and 31 women golfers from 20 countries are com-peting for individual and team medals, is lush and plush. Neale credits superinten-dant Doug Erwin with overseeing the multi-year, government-funded enhancements to greens, bunkers and tee areas.

Neale said the block of several thousand Pan Am tickets would not replicate the types

Angus Glen gets rave reviews as Pan Am competition begins

of crowds Angus Glen hosted for two PGA Canadian Open Championships in 2002 and 2007. That’s a good thing, he noted, allow-ing fans to get up close and personal to the golfers.

“Pan Am golf can only help us grow tour-ism dollars for York Region and, ideally, for Angus Glen,” he said.

After carding an opening round 75, Colombian Mateo Gomez dropped kudos like tap-in putts. A first-time visitor to York Region, he applauded his hosts.

“The course is in great shape,” said the 21-year-old amateur from Cali. “Everyone has done a great job in terms of organization. The people here are so kind. They have made me feel at home. The region is beautiful. I like

it very much.”Oro-Medonte residents Doug and Fran

Shaw stationed themselves at the 10th tee to watch the women golfers.

“I’ve been at Canadian Opens at Glen Abbey, but this course is much nicer,” Doug said of his first visit to Angus Glen. “The course is an excellent challenge for the play-ers.”

Fran lauded the spectator lines of sight.“The viewing areas are wonderful,” she

said. “The ambiance, trees, greenery and

even the parking are excellent.Canadian team member Garrett Rank

fired a 7-over 79 after round one. “A couple of bad swings cost me big

scores,” the 27-year-old Elmira native said. Still, he’s living the dream.“I’m soaking up the Pan Am experience,”

he said. “This is a once-in-a-lifetime oppor-tunity; one that I’ll remember the rest of my life.”

Rank captured the Canadian Mid-Ama-teur Championship to secure a spot in next week’s RBC Canadian Open. It will be his PGA Tour debut.

With this week’s British Open and Pan Am Games and golf returning to the 2016 Olym-pics, the global focus on the grand old game “is nothing but a positive thing”, Rank said.

“I think this will all help attract young people and spectators to the game.”

Despite his sluggish start, Rank hopes the next three rounds will help contribute to the Canadian squad’s team score, he said, refer-ring to teammates Austin Connelly, 18, and veteran LPGA tour player Lori Kane.

“It’s just cool to be here with all the ath-letes and bleed the red and white of Canada.”

Garrett Rank is a member of Team Canada for the inaugural Pan Am Games golf competition.

STAFF PHOTO/CHRIS TRABER

The

Adv

ocat

e/Th

e B

anne

r/The

Era

| S

unda

y, J

uly

19, 2

015

| 6C

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

L E T T E R S P O L I C Y

York Region Media Group community

newspapersThe Era/The Banner/The

Advocate are divisions of the Metroland Media Group Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of

Torstar Corporation.

All submissions must be less than 400 words and

include a daytime telephone number,

name and address. The newspaper reserves the right to publish or not publish and to edit for

clarity and space.E-mail [email protected]

Business Manager Robert Lazurko

Director, circulation

Carol Lamb

Newmarket, Aurora, East Gwillimbury

EditorTracy Kibble

Georgina, Bradford Editor

Ted McFadden

Newmarket, Aurora, Georgina, Bradford

Advertising Manager Jennifer Kopacz

Community Sales& Marketing Manager

Neil Moore

ONTARIO PRESS COUNCIL

Canadian Circulations Audit Board Member

Ontario Press Council

PuBlisher Ian Proudfoot

general Manager Shaun SauveOOPINIONNkt: 905-853-8888 Aur: 905-727-0819 Geo: 905-476-7753

CONTACT US

The eRA/The BANNeR/ The ADVOCATe

yorkregion.com580 Steven Crt., Newmarket, ON L3Y 6Z2

250 Industrial Pkwy. N, Aurora, ON L4G 4C3184 Simcoe Ave., Keswick, ON L4P 2h7

Delivery issues? For all your delivery

inquiries, please e-mail [email protected]

Free trade comments without basisRe: Free trade creates jobs, Sunday Forum

by Mark Milke, July 5: bit.ly/1MyemOLMilke is a senior fellow with the Fraser

Institute, which identifies itself as a Conser-vative think tank; an oxymoron. The institute does not have any ideas of its own; it is a marketing organization that supports liber-tarian or Social Credit ideologies.

Its message is simple: government is bad, so we should have as little government as possible. The Conservative Party of Canada no longer represents the traditional Pro-gressive Conservative values, but the Social Credit values of its founders.

Conservative think tanks get funding from big business that loves the idea of less government, so it can do what it wants, when it wants.

Less government is only good when big business operates fairly and ethically. The price of a barrel of oil in June 2014 was around $124 and gas sold for $1.40 per litre. In January 2015, oil was around $55 and gas sold for 86 cents. Now, oil is around $74. Based on these oil prices, June 2015 gas prices should be $1.

What is it now? It’s $1.20 and rising. So much for ethical big business. (infomine.com, gasbuddy.com)

The institute wants to numb your brains. It wants you to think big business should do as it pleases. It wants a market it can exploit

GET CONNECTEDq HAVE YOUR SAY Send your letter

to the editor to Ted McFadden, [email protected] or Tracy Kibble, [email protected]

(ours) and a labour force it can exploit (Asia). This is why the top 1 per cent owns more than 50 per cent (Oxfam).

Milke tells us the Great Depression was caused by protectionism. Neither Keynes nor Friedman ever suggested that. I was taught it was largely caused by an inability to pay off existing debts, not that different than what happened during the last financial cri-sis. Clearly, Milke wants to use propaganda to advance the institute’s objectives, even when its own economists don’t support it. It is with a grain of salt I take his assertions that buying Canadian kills jobs in Canada. Exploited labour does not buy Canadian.

It is interesting that Milke declares any-one with an opinion inconsistent with liber-tarianism is wrong.

His assertion that free trade creates many more jobs than it ever kills is also without basis. Our parents had it easy compared to our children. Canada has been very suc-cessful when it embraces social values and rejects libertarianism.

Why did the York Region Media Group publish this opinion?

Anthony MelidyBrAdfOrd

Prior discussion on children is keySUNDAY FORUM

f you — or someone you know — are childless, by choice or by chance, you may want to check out www.thenotmom.com

website which celebrates women living a child free lifestyle and pro-vides information about a notmom conference to be held in Cleveland Ohio this fall.

In Montreal, 37-year-old Magenta Baribeau recently orga-nized Fête des non-parents, or ‘Child-Free Day’ meant to unite people who choose to remain childless, despite incredible pres-sure from family and society in general to change their minds.

I’m sure that most married couples, especially those who have been married for a year or more, can attest to well intentioned relatives asking “So, when are you going to start a family?”

For some, this may trigger a host of emotions. A couple who has been trying unsuccessfully to conceive may be highly sensitive to this question. Couples who have chosen to remain childless may find it intrusive and judgmental, considering their personal choice.

Despite being called selfish and coaxed into re-considering their position, many couples remain steadfast in their determination to remain a family of two.

Some point to over-population as one reason they have chosen not to have children, while others hon-estly state that they have chosen a lifestyle that might be cramped by the responsibility of taking care of children.

Still others may silently choose not to become parents after being raised in a dysfunctional home environment, or by parents who contributed towards making their children feel more like a burden than a pleasure.

Baribeau, who has spent the past six years working on Maman? Non Merci, a documentary about people who are happily childless, feels that more people should be sensitive to the pressure and preju-dice that people who have chosen to remain childless feel.

After reading about this on CBC news, talking to The Motts on Newstalk 1010 about it and inter-viewing Robin Rinaldi, author of The Wild Oats Project, for my latest podcast titled: What to do when

your partner says no to having a child?, I felt compelled to write this article. My interview with Rinaldi offered a whole other dimension to this topic. It’s one thing for a couple to choose childlessness together, but quite another when a couple is divided or when choice is taken away from either one.

Although Rinaldi’s book has been marketed as one woman’s quest to find sexual passion, I was struck by how much of it was about her yearning for purpose, which included becoming a mother.

After her husband chose to have a vasectomy, thereby blatantly cutting off any possibility of them becoming parents together, she takes brave and risky steps towards finding other meaning in life.

As I, too, have seen when work-ing with clients caught in this dilemma, Rinaldi and her husband sought out counsellors over the course of their marriage. One sug-gested that her husband would come around, which is a common belief when someone says no to having children, but he proved the counsellor wrong and never does.

Learning from her experi-ence, and from what I too have witnessed, I encourage couples to discuss their desire or lack thereof to become parents before they make a long-term commitment to one another. Then, they can either continue their journey together with this understanding or end the relationship, if becoming a parent is a deal breaker for either one.

Y

AUTHOR: Thornhill’s Sara Dimerman is a psychologist, author and mom to two daughters. For more advice, con-nect at www.helpmesara.com or on Twitter @helpmesara.If you have an issue about which you are passionate and would like to write a Sunday Forum guest column, contact editor Tracy Kibble at [email protected] or Ted McFadden at [email protected]

Sara Dimerman



7C

HOT TUB EXPO

75Mary StreetAURORA

905-713-2317

www.backyardpoolandspa.ca

Celebrating

in Business22Years2014

Gold AwardWinner

GREAT SUMMER HOT TUB SALE!July 24-26

UP TO$1000 FREEACCESSORIESPACKAGE

USEDHOT TUBSSTARTING@ $1995

OVER 30 TUBSON DISPLAY

STARTING@

$3995!STAR

TING@

$3995!

75M St t

PACKAGPACKAGE

On the Spot Financing Available O.A.C.

Newmarket band could be named Next Big ThingBY CHRIS [email protected]

Success is beginning to don on four local bandmates.

The Donnys — singer Jake Wilkinson, gui-tarist Zack Reynolds, bassist Derek Braithwaite and drummer Marco Luciano — have earned a spot in the top 20 of The Edge Next Big Thing contest.

“I feel like we’re going for something new,”

Wilkinson said. “When people ask what my band sounds like, I don’t know. We do what sounds right. There’s a spontaneity about us. Lyrically, half the time I’m just going for what sounds the best, but a lot is about growing up and figuring out where this is going to go. We’re at the point where we’re really romanti-cizing where our music could go.”

With roots in jazz, funk and rock, their sound blends catchy melodies and upbeat rhythms. They formed a strong friendship while attending the Arts Huron program at Huron Heights Secondary School in Newmar-ket, and have created music together for the last two years.

“It just sort of evolved,” Reynolds said. “It started getting serious and we realized we

could do something with this. We’re all really good friends and get along so well. Our music really reflects our closeness.”

Braithwaite agrees.“We all come from such different musical

influences,” he said. “It’s hard to pinpoint one musical genre (for us), because I like hip hop, Marco like jazz and we all listen to something different and we all try to bring that in to whatever we’re writing.”

The band was named after a common say-ing used by a mutual friend. The term ‘Donny’ can be applied jokingly to almost any situation — in a greeting, as a description for a lame person at a party, or even for a band that can’t come up with a more creative name, Wilkin-son said laughing.

If The Donnys win, they’ll earn $25,000, the chance to open the 2015 Edge CASBY music awards, $10,000 in Long & McQuade instruments, Dine Alone Records professional consultation, recording time at Metalworks Studios and a $2,500 Cloud Empire Creative custom merchandise package.

The band is currently in third place in vot-ing and the winner will be announced Aug. 31.

“Right now, we just want to share our music and have people enjoy what we’re doing,” Luciano said. “Jake is very creative with his lyr-ics and there’s always something to it.”

They will play The Jam Spot, 1166 Gorham St., Unit 3, in Newmarket July 24.

For more information on the Donnys, visit their Facebook page or thedonnys.bandcamp.com. To vote, go to edge.caFor more information on the Donnys, visit their Facebook page or thedonnys.bandcamp.com. To vote, go to edge.cai

Indie rock band The Donnys, (from left) Marco Luciano, Zack Reynolds, Jake Wilkinson and Derek Braithwaite are contestants in Edge 102.1’s Next Big Thing contest.

STAFF PHOTO/NICK IWANYSHYN

The

Adv

ocat

e/Th

e B

anne

r/The

Era

| S

unda

y, J

uly

19, 2

015

| 8A

in theAuroraBanneronSunday,July 26

Watch for your

FALLPARKS & RECREATIONPROGRAM GUIDE

Are you a localbusiness owner?Would you like to learnmore about advertisingyour business online?

Metroland Media is a name notonly trusted as a source for qualitycommunity information, but we aretrusted in providing local businessowners with the right marketingproducts to achieve their goals.

Let Us Help• Learn how to promote yourbusiness online

• How content can boost youronline presence

• Create videos & websites to giveyou digital optimization

If you are interested in finding out more, or attending one of our freeinformation sessions please call or e-mail Arleen Hammond today at

905.853.8888 or [email protected]

What’s online

Follow us on social media

Facebook.com Twitter/YRMGNews/AuroraBanner/EastGwillimburyExpress/TheNewmarketEra

@yorkregion@TeresaLatchford@Simonsscribbles@csimonwrite@tkibble@yorkkindofdad@Journo_Jez@JournoBrea

Cheer on York’s athletesYork Region is well represented in the Pan Am Games, with 30 athletes participating. Read about them, with links to pro� les and information about when and where they compete, at bit.ly/1LVdGpw.

Get in on the funWe have a list of Pan Am festivities taking place throughout the GTHA, from the athletic competi-tions to cultural celebrations. Check it out at www.yorkregion.com/yorkregion-events/pan-am-games.

Pinterest/YorkRegionNews

On Monday, 39 children from York Region were awarded their very own, brand new mountain bike, complete with bicycle helmet, bell and lock for their participation in the Tim Hortons ‘Earn A Bike’ program during the months of May and June, at the Community Safety Village in Stouffville. Friends Cameron Vaz (left), and Jonathan Robertson, both of Newmarket, picked up matching rides.

RIDING IN STYLE




9C

YOUR LOCAL FORD LINCOLN DEALER

YONGEST.

BATHURSTST.

ST JOHN’S S

IDEROAD

WELLINGTO

N ST.MARK

ST.

BAYVIEWAVE.

REQUEST FOR TENDERRFT#06-22-2015 For

Pharmacy Automation Renovation Phase 2Southlake Regional Health Centre

Town of Newmarket, OntarioSouthlake Regional Health Centre (“Southlake”) invites prequalified general contractors, general mechanical

contractors and general electrical contractors to submit bids for the above project. These firms wereprequalified through Southlake’s RFSQ Project Services 19_11_12.Bids will only be accepted from the following prequalified general contractors:

P&C General ContractorsMerit ConstructionOLAR ConstructionREA Construction

The following mechanical and electrical contractors have been prequalified for this project:

Electrical Contractors Mechanical ContractorsGuild Electric Crozier MechanicalOntario Electric Company Plan GroupPlan Group Tormac Mechanical

Tender documentation may be obtained on Biddingo.com.

The RFT closes on July 30th at 2:00:00 PM and Bidders are required to submit Intent to Participate &Declarations of Conflict Statements by no later than July 13th.

The lowest or any tender shall not necessarily be accepted.Carlos Costa

Coordinator Strategic SourcingSouthlake Regional Health Centre

596 Davis DriveNewmarket, Ontario

L3Y 2P9

[email protected]: 905-895-4521 ext. 2076

F: 905-853-2219

Hundreds pack chapel to say farewell to Jonathan AdamsBy Jeremy [email protected]

About 400 people packed into a funeral home chapel to say goodbye to a beloved Newmarket hockey player who left the world far too young.

Family, friends and former teammates shed tears and hugged Friday as they said goodbye to Jonathan Adams, whose tragic story has captivated the community.

The 26-year-old died after struggling with depression — at one point checking himself into a mental health facility.

Several days after he was deemed miss-ing, Adams’ body was found by police in the woods following an extensive search.

Pastor Terry Wiseman, of the Salvation Army, spoke about how important a strong foundation of love is in our lives, rather than “temple” things, including clothes, money and even sports.

“Love is transcendent, so even when gifts of hockey disappear, you still have the foun-dation of love,” he said.

“What happens in the locker room or between players is more important than

what happens on the ice.”He also delved into the role others can

play in the lives of people suffering mental health issues.

“While love and respect are complemen-tary most of the time, sometimes they are not,” he added, explaining that sometimes people’s wishes to be left alone should not be listened to. “There are some times when you have to say, ‘No, I will be here with you, I will be present, I will not leave you alone’ because sometimes love must trump respect.

“Even if the person is upset with you, that’s an expression of love and love is not always easy.”

Pastor Wiseman added that depression is not a “sign of weakness”, rather, a disease like cancer or diabetes.

“For Jon, he battled it, but one day it got the upper hand,” he said.

Family and friends of Adams are currently working on creating a foundation to help those suffering from mental health issues in sports, especially hockey.

Good friend Matt Piva said he’s known many players, including NHL athletes, who have and are struggling with similar issues.

De Zen funeral details releasedBy Jeremy Grimaldi [email protected]

The funeral for James De Zen has been scheduled as countless mourners prepare to pay their respects.

The body of the 46-year-old, known by many as “Jimmy”, was flown to Canada from Las Vegas where he died as the result of an apparent heart attack.

Many family members accompanied his remains across international borders Wednesday night after an autopsy was completed on his body by a United States coroner.

The son of prominent Vaughan entrepre-neur, Vic De Zen, died while taking in one of the world’s largest poker tournaments in the Nevada desert.

His viewing will take place today at 3:30 p.m. at Woodbridge’s St. Clare of Assissi, Vaughan’s largest church.

The funeral will take place at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the church.

JAMES DE ZEN: Funeral plans released for prominent York man who died in Las Vegas last week.

Jonathan Adams’ relatives leave the chapel at Thompson Funeral Home in Aurora Friday.


The

Adv

ocat

e/Th

e B

anne

r/The

Era

| S

unda

y, J

uly

19, 2

015

| 10C

Charity Golf Tournament

1-877-452-4287 www.chats.on.calive well, age well, be well

Presenting Sponsor

Monday September 14th, 2015Silver Lakes Golf & Conference Centre – 21114 Yonge Street, East Gwillimbury

Come out and enjoy a fun filled day of golf and support seniorsand caregivers in York Region and South Simcoe!

$125 per personRegistration 7:00 a.m.Shotgun Start: 8:00 a.m.

Lunch to followFor more information please contact Kelley MacKenzie at

[email protected] or 905-713-3373 ext. 6055

The decision to downsize a home is often bitter-sweet. Many couples who downsize their homes do so after raising a family. A home might be filled with memories, but downsizing a home helps older couples save more money, and that financial flexibility often allows men and women to more fully enjoy their retirement.

But in spite of the financial impact of downsiz-ing a home, there’s more than just money at stake for homeowners thinking of downsizing their homes. The following are a handful of factors ho-meowners should consider before downsizing to a smaller home.

Real estate maRket

The real estate market can be a seller’s friend or foe. Many sellers have a sale price in mind when they decide to sell their home, but the real estate market can be fickle, so homeowners should do their research before putting their home up for sale. The nature of the real estate market depends on a host of factors, including geography. Will the current market make it easier for you to get the most for your home, or will you have to settle for less than you prefer? How fast are similar homes in your area selling? When studying the real estate market, it’s also a good idea to study the market for smaller homes. If you plan on moving into a con-dominium but the market is not flush with proper-ties, you might end up paying more than you want to for your new home, which might negate the savings you can expect from downsizing.

FuRnituRe

When downsizing to a smaller home, many couples realize their current furniture is unlikely to fit into a smaller home. That means couples will have to sell or donate their current furniture and then buy all new items for their new home. If it’s been a while since you purchased new furniture, you might be in for some sticker shock on your first visit to the furniture store.

Another thing to consider regarding your furni-ture is which items you simply can’t live without. An antique dinner table might have been the centrepiece for your family holidays over the last

several decades, but there’s no guarantee it will fit into your smaller home. You may want to pass this down to your son or daughter, but that’s only pos-sible if he or she has the room for it. Before decid-ing to downsize, consider your attachment to cer-tain items that you may or may not be able to take with you to your new home and the emotional toll that selling such items might take if you’re left with no other options.

PRoximity to Family

When downsizing to a smaller home, many couples move out of the suburbs and into cit-ies or towns with more ready access to culture and restaurants. While that accessibility is great, grandparents may find that it comes at the cost of less time with their grandchildren. That’s a steep price to pay for doting grandparents, and it may also impact your children if they frequently rely on grandma and grandpa for babysitting. Before downsizing, consider if you’re willing to move fur-ther away from your family. If not, you likely can still find a smaller home in close proximity to your current home and any nearby family members.

medical caRe

Many older men and women must also consider the effect that moving may have on their medical care. Downsizing to a home in the country may make it harder to maintain contact with your cur-rent physician, and rural areas typically have less medical practitioners than more densely populat-ed towns and cities. In addition, if you have been visiting the same physician for years, you may not want to move and have to start all over again with a physician who is unfamiliar with your medical history. Consider how much maintaining your ex-isting relationship with your physician means to you, and if your next home will provide the kind of access to medical care you’re likely to need.

Downsizing your home is not just about moving into a smaller property after the kids have moved out. To ensure you’re making the right decision, many factors must be considered before putting your family home up for sale.

— MS

Older couples must consider a host of factors before deciding to downsize their homes.

Things to consider before downsizing to a smaller home

Savvy SeniorsMONTHLY FEATURE DEDICATED TO SENIORS



11C

905-853-2633200 Davis Drive, Unit 8 Newmarket, Ontario

[email protected] • www.newmarketdentureclinic.caCall us today for a FREE consultation!

531 Davis Drive, Suite 409, Newmarketwww.intouchhearing.ca • 905.967.0345

Audiology & Hearing Aid Centre

Family Owned & Operated

If you or a loved one areexperiencing symptoms ofhearing loss, contact us fora no obligation assessment.

• Hearing tests

• Hearing aid fitting

• Rehabilitation for those having difficulty

adapting to amplification and acoustic loss

• Earmold impressions for swim plugs, musician

plugs, and custom ear protection

Proudly serving Newmarket &York Region for over 20 years!

Stay in Touch with your Family & Friends -By Getting inTouchWith Us!

All it takes is one phone call toRethink RetiRement Living.

Call Shelley to reserve yourpersonal tour; 905-853-6400

expect the exceptionaL

Elsie – Renessa resident.

While extremely hot weather can put everyone at risk, seniors are especially susceptible to conditions such as heat stroke, heat exhaustion, fainting and swelling of the hands and feet. Left unchecked, heat-related illnesses can become dangerous, pos-sibly even fatal.

In fact, seniors with the following conditions should be particularly careful about extreme heat this summer:• Breathing difficulties• Heart or kidney problems• Hypertension• A mental illness such as depression or dementia• Parkinson’s disease

If you or a senior in your care takes medication or has a health condition, ask your doctor or pharma-cist if the heat or sun will affect these medications. Be sure to follow their recommendations.

Tips for helping seniors To sTay cool

• Tune into local weather forecasts so you know when to take precautions

• Arrange for friends, family or caregivers to visit you regularly. Visitors will often notice signs of heat illness such as swelling of the hands, feet and an-kles, heat rash and heat cramps (muscle cramps) before you do

• Heat stroke is a medical emergency. If you start to feel confused or if you have a high temperature or feel like you might faint, call 911 or your local emergency number. Check your air conditioner to ensure it works properly. Keep the tempera-ture as cool as is comfortable for you (somewhere between 22°C/72°F and 26°C/79°F)• Use a fan if you have no air conditioner• Drink plenty of fluids before you become thirsty.

Leave a glass by the sink to remind yourself• Eat more fruits and vegetables as they have a

high water count• Wear loose-fitting clothes• Prepare meals that require no heating• Keep your curtains or blinds closed• Take cool showers or baths• If safe, open your windows at night

Tips for seniors to avoid heat illness at homeHelping yourself and the ones you love prevent

heat-related illness could be a matter of life and death. The best defence is awareness. You can find more tips in a series of free brochures published by

Health Canada, which you can order at 1-866-225-0709. Additional information is available on the In-ternet at Canada.ca by searching for Extreme Heat.

— www.newscanada.com

Savvy SeniorsMONTHLY FEATURE DEDICATED TO SENIORS

The

Adv

ocat

e/Th

e B

anne

r/The

Era

| S

unda

y, J

uly

19, 2

015

| 12C

what ’s onTo have your event included in what’s on, add it to our calendar at yorkregion.com

Tomorrow

Today

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

To have your event included in what’s on, add it to our calendar at yorkregion.com.

Time Travel wiTh The GreaT arTisTs July 20 to 24, 9 to 11 a.m. for ages 4-6 or 12:30 to 4 p.m. for ages 7-12.Aurora Cultural Centre, 22 Church St.From Michelangeo and Van Gogh to Emily Carr and more, travel through time and create work based on these creative geniuses! Show off your work at the end-of-week show! $50/week for the ages 4-6 morning program and $80/week for ages 7-12. All materials included in the fee.Contact: Jane Tayor, [email protected], 905-713-1818.

TasTe and learn - PesToJuly 20, 7 to 8 p.m.Sobeys extra Aurora, 15500 Bayview Ave.Taste & Learn is a FREE class series offered by Sobeys Dieti-tians. Each class focuses on a particular food (this month is pesto). During the class, you will receive information

about the food (eg. how to store it, how to cook it and its nutritional value). The dietitian will also prepare a recipe for everyone to taste! You will leave the session with new knowledge, a few free recipes and will know what the food tastes like! Registration is required.Contact: Colleen Miller, [email protected], 905-726-2499.

Family sToryTimeJuly 21, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.Mount Albert Branch, East Gwillimbury Public Library, 19300 Centre St.This program features stories, crafts, and activities. Ages 0 - 5. Meet special guest Sparky the Fire Dog from the EG Fire Dept on July 9.

discovery clubJuly 21, 1:30 to 3 p.m.Holland Landing Public Library, 19513 Yonge St.This weekly club will get you busy with creative and hands-on projects, games and activities! Ages 6-10. Please register.Contact: Heather Alblas, [email protected], 905-836-6492.

This weekly club will get you busy with creative and hand-on projects, games and activities! Ages 6 - 10.

Garden aurora! orchids and annual Flower showJuly 22, 8 to 10 p.m.Royal Canadian Legion - Aurora, 105 Industrial Pkwy. N.The Aurora Garden Club presents its biggest meeting of the year. Meet Terry Kennedy: Orchids, The Vast World beyond Phalaenopsis. And the Orchid Doctor is in! Bring a

aFrican children’s choir concerTJuly 19, 10:30 a.m.Victory Baptist Church, 18408 Yonge St. in Newmarket.Come join the African Children’s Choir as they perform in our community. Admission free for all ages; a free-will offering will follow the concert.Info: Krista King, [email protected], 905-853-3418.Info: www.victorybaptist.ca.

Picnic sundaysJuly 19, 11:30 a.m.BYOBlanket for a picnic on our lawn. The best set up wins a prize!Info: [email protected], 905-715-0879.

plant with your question so she can look at it.Contact: 905-713-6660, www.gardenaurora.com.

maker madness workshoPsJuly 22, 2 to 3 p.m.Holland Landing Public Library, 19513 Yonge St.Unleash your creative side at these hands-on workshops. Please register. Ages 4 & up.Contact: Heather Alblas, [email protected], 905-836-6492.

social media lunch & learn workshoPJuly 22, noon to 1:30 p.m. Aurora Chamber of Commerce, 14483 Yonge St. Digital Marketing Experts is at it again! We’ve cre-ated a great new workshop to help you learn how to use social media effectively. We want your business to grow, so join us for a lunch and learn session to discover the tips you need to make social media work for you! Space is limited! This workshop fills up fast, so to avoid disappointment, register today! Coffee and tea will be provided. Please bring your own lunch. We look forward to seeing you there! Register by July 21.Contact: Sandra Watson, [email protected], 905-727-7262.

maker madness workshoPsJuly 21, 2 to 3 p.m.Mount Albert Branch, East Gwillimbury Public Library, 19300 Centre St.Unleash your creative side at these hands-on workshops. Free. Please register. Ages: 4+ July 7 & 21 Ages: 7+ June 30, July 14 & 28.

The landinGJuly 23, 3:45 to 5:30 p.m.Newmarket Community Church, 145 Pony Dr.The Landing is a free, weekly program offered at New-market Community Church that aims to equip teens (ages 12 to 17) with the tools needed to overcome life’s various struggles.Contact: [email protected], 905-836-7251, 905-967-4081,. More info www.newmarketcommunitychurch.org.

This baby bird (above) lives in Lauren Nigh’s Japanese maple tree in this Your Shot. It seems baby birds are everywhere these days. Sandra Milne snapped this shot (at right) of baby eastern kingbirds still in their nest. Send Your Shot to editor Tracy Kibble at [email protected]

Watch the birdies...

Td PresenTs concerTs in The Park: The meGaciTy biG bandJuly 22, 7 p.m.Aurora Town Park, Wells StThis is a free show but a donation for the Aurora Food Pantry would be appreciated. Food vendors will be on site. For your comfort, bring a lawn chair.Contact: Shelley Ware, [email protected], 905-726-4762. Info: www.aurora.ca/summerconcerts.

discovery clubJuly 22, 10:30 a.m. to noon.East Gwillimbury Public Library - Mount Albert branch 19300 Centre Street.



13C

The Successful Athlete

July 25th, 2015Register:

Newmarket Community Centre200 Doug Duncan Dr. $35+hst

Ages 10-16Time 1:00pm-3:00pm

www.valuablelessons.ca | 905 717 1759

This workshop is a must for your sports enthusiast. To possess the criticalprinciples of confidence, attitude, focus and hard work when playingany kind of sport will, give them the advantage.

This is the missing piece to your child or your teams success!

While you wander around the Farmers Market your favourite hockey,lacrosse or soccer player/teams will be inspired and motivated to reachtheir next level of sports success!!!

SUNDAY FLYER LIST

Please note: Not all flyers are booked for all areas.

Visit

for moreDeals!

AcupunctureGuru

Listen Up!Canada

DATE: Sunday, July 19,2015

For information on flyer distribution,call us at 905-853-8888

By Michael [email protected]

Good friends on the badminton court, good friends off of it, too.

But for 26 minutes, Markham resident Michelle Li and Toronto resident Rachel Honderich put their friendships on hold as they took to the Atos Markham Pan Am Centre court in the women’s singles’ gold medal match of the 2015 Pan American Games Thursday.

In the end, the 23-year-old and Games’ No. 1 seeded Li retained her Pan American Games gold medal title with a 2-0 (21-15, 21-9) victory over her Games doubles’ partner before a sold out and appreciative gathering.

“I’m definitely happy that both of us made it to the final. But I hate to play my teammate. But I guess it’s in the spirit of the Games,” Li said in defeating her close friend for the coveted gold medal.

“We do everything together like have breakfast, go to the gym to workout and train together. The whole week (during the Pan Am Games) we’ve been pretty close. It’s tough to see her lose. But we’re mature enough to know when we’re on the court we’re playing for ourselves.”

Acknowledging their friendship, Honder-ich, 19, accentuated the positive by noting a loss to Li is nothing to be ashamed of.

Especially since Li is the top-ranked Canadian women’s singles’ player.

“There’s no one I’d rather play and lose to,” she said upon conclusion of their match. “Michelle is the 15th ranked player in the world. She’s the best player in Canada and in the Pan Am Zone.

“I’m really happy for her.”For a while in the first game, Honderich

and Li were involved in a closely contested affair as they battled to an 11-11 tie.

Like flicking on a switch, Li began to dic-tate play and reeled off the next six points to

TORONTO 2015: York Region athletes

Markham’s Li wins Pan Am badminton gold on home courttake a 17-11 lead which she would not relin-quish for the remainder of that game.

With momentum on her side, Li got off to a good start in the second game and took a 10-3 lead that she would retain until the final point.

Reflecting on her victory, Li — who has been playing in the Pan Am Games with a strained right Achilles tendon and injury to her hamstring-quadriceps area of her right leg incurred a couple of weeks ago — said it was a case of just trying to get a feel for the game since they both know each other’s strengths and shortcomings.

“The first game we were both trying to feel how we were going to play as we are both very familiar with each other’s game,” she explained. “There are many tactics we could have used against each other.

“I think in the second game when I added more pace, she had trouble adjusting and that’s when I got a big lead.”

While elated to see an all Canadian final, Ram Nayyar, Team Canada head coach, felt what separated Li from Honderich was her feel for the game.

“Her instinctiveness and her ability to focus is what makes her a special player,” he said.

Retaining her Pan American Games gold medal title, Li said she appreciated this one far more than her first one at the 2011 Games in Guadalajara, Mexico.

“At the 2011 Games I was still young and naive and didn’t know how important the Pan American Games tournament was.

“Know I know it’s a big tournament and it was at home. To win before my friends, fam-ily and even my elementary school teacher who I haven’t seen in a while, was special,” the Richmond Hill High School graduate said.

‘To win before my friends, family and even my elementary school teacher who I haven’t seen in a

while, was special’

Athlete defends Pan Am title by defeating fellow Canadian in final

Michelle Li waives to the crowd after receiving her second straight Pan Am Games gold medal in women’s singles badminton.


The

Adv

ocat

e/Th

e B

anne

r/The

Era

| S

unda

y, J

uly

19, 2

015

| 14C

NewRoads Chevrolet Cadillac Buick GMC18100 Yonge Street, Newmarketnewroadsgm.com

NewRoads Mazda349 Mulock Drive, NewmarketFormerly Dave Wood Mazda

NewRoads Kia17415 Yonge Street, Newmarketkiaofnewmarket.com

Richmond Hill Subaru11645 Yonge Street, Richmond Hillrichmondhillsubaru.com

Proudly supporting local sports.

By Michael [email protected]

Richmond Hill resident Carol Zhao and Ottawa’s Gaby Dabrowski captured the women’s doubles’ ten-nis gold medal at the 2015 Pan American Games.

But it definitely wasn’t easy as they were taken to the limit before prevailing with a 2-1 win over Victo-ria Rodriguez and Marcela Zaharias of Mexico at the Canadian Tennis Centre Thursday.

In a match that took just over one hour to play, Zhao and Dabrowski took the first set 6-1 before Rodriguez and Zaharias rallied to take the second 4-6.

The deciding tiebreaker set saw Zhao, 20, and Dabrowski, 23, record a 10-5 decision to claim the gold medal.

A Bill Crothers Secondary School graduate who attends Stanford University, Zhao felt good about their chances to win the gold.

“We were in a position to win, they played a tight game in the second set and we played better in the tie breaker.”

“I wasn’t happy with the way I finished the second set,” said Dabrowski, who earned her second gold medal a the Games after joining forces with Philip Bester to win the mixed doubles’ title over Guido Andreozzi and Maria Irigoyen of Argentina Wednes-day. “But it was nice to win the tiebreaker.”

At the same time, she was quick to give credit to Rodriguez and Zaharias and anticipated their match would not be a cakewalk.

“Rodriguez has performed well all week, and they made it to the finals which means they are a good team, so we definitely had high expectations for them.”

In winning the gold medal, Zhao said to do it on home soil was extra special as these opportunities to do so do not happen every day.

“It feels amazing, like I said yesterday, you don’t get many chances to play in games like this in your home town. Winning it on home court was really incredible.”

SPORTSSUNDAY

Richmond Hill’s Zhao teams with Dabrowski for Pan Am gold

Canadians Carol Zhao and Gaby Dabrowski celebrate after wrapping up Pan Am doubles gold in a super-tiebreaker.LUCAS OLENIUK/TORONTO STAR



15C

TORONTO 2015: Images | The Advocate/The B


Games getheartsracing

A fan (right) gets into the action as Richmond Hill’s Josh Binstock and Sam Schachter (below)

play Uruguay at the Pan Am Games Chevrolet Beach Volleyball Centre in Toronto Thursday.

Canada won the match two sets to nil.

Members of Canada’s women’s rugby sevens team (right) celebrate their 55-7

gold-medal victory over the United States at Exhibition Stadium in Toronto last Sunday. Members of Team Canada

(below, left) and Team United States duel in the women’s water polo final

Tuesday. The U.S. won 13-4.

Stouffville’s Belinda Trussell (above) rides Anton to fourth place inindividual dressage Tuesday.

Photography by Nick Iwanyshyn and Chris Simon

The

Adv

ocat

e/Th

e B

anne

r/The

Era

| S

unda

y, J

uly

19, 2

015

|16

Houses for Sale

HOMESELLERSFind out what the homes aroundYOU sold for.

Free computerized list with picturesof area home sales and current listings.

Register at:www.YourAreaReport.com

Courtesy Diane Priest, Sales Rep,Re/Max Realtron Realty Inc. Brokerage.Independently owned and operated.

905-715-2762

Houses for Sale Trailers/RVs

1981 FRONTIER Motor Home, 16’ Class C. Only 59,000kms., great condition. Fully self

contained, auto air, hot water, shower, awning, bike rack. Asking $3000 O.B.O.

905-235-3266, 905-252-1967

Trailers/RVs Child Care Wanted

WANTED ASAP: Childcare giver. Private home. Optional accommodation is available at no charge on a live-in basis. This is not a condition of employment. Email resume to:

[email protected]

Child Care Wanted

A utility service provider is looking for a FULL TIME SAFETY GENERALIST. Knowledge and experience with the Ontario Occupational Health and Safety and Workplace Safety and Insurance acts, regulations, codes, and other legislative requirements is required. A candidate with a diploma or equivalent in Health and Safety would be preferred. Experience dealing with compensation boards/systems and claim management in Canada, and familiarity with ISO 9001, 14001, and OHSAS 18001 standards would be assets. The successful candidate must have excellent communication skills, both oral and written and must be a competent computer user.

To apply, please email your resume to:

[email protected]

TRAUMA THERAPISTADULT PROGRAM

York Region Abuse Program is seeking a highly skilled clinical therapist to work with individuals who have experienced

historical, interpersonal trauma.For more information, please see

the complete job listing at charityvillage.com.

Looking for permanent part time individual.RELIABLE, MOTIVATED, AND MOST

IMPORTANT FANTASTIC CUSTOMER SERVICE SKILLS.

Heavy lifting involved. MUST be able to work evenings and weekends. Would help if

you have a love for animals. Please apply within

GLOBAL PET FOODS17730 LESLIE ST

NEWMARKET, L3Y 3E3

JOB FAIR for General Labourers

Come Register & Interview at Seneca Workforce Skills

July 21st - 9:00am - 3:00pm16655 Yonge St., Unit 3, NewmarketFor more information call 705-719-5667

PART TIME MARKETINGOur mergers and acquisition team needs an additional person to assist us in finding new prospects and contacting our old ones. The ideal candidate has extensive customer service experience at a senior level and has had success in an outbound telephone prospecting and service role. Salary plus bonus. Hours are Monday to Thursday from 11am to 3pm from our Newmarket based office.

Please e-mail your resume to:[email protected]

SUPERINTENDENT Live-in position as a

superintendent available for a retired or semi-retired couple with NO PETS. Duties: include leasing,

rent collecting, preparing rental documents and deposits, cleaning,

minor repairs, maintenance, snow removal, etc.

Fax resume to 705-737-5782

Smalley’s Produce in Mount Albert requires reliable seasonal warehouse help for the potato harvest season. Must be physically fit, capable of lifting 50lbs, have own transportation, and able to work in a farm environment. Regular hours are Monday to Friday but may include some Saturdays. NOT suitable for students. Send resume to 905-473-5457(fax) or

[email protected].

Olameter is currently seeking a FULL TIME OPERATIONS MANAGER (Ontario)

for our Underground Utilities Locate services. Preferred candidates should have experience in both the general Utility industry & the private Locate sector. Must be DPT certified by ORCGA. 2-5 years in a management role. Advanced knowledge of a variety of underground utilities locate services. Experience in project management & leadership of a team. Exceptional managerial, communications & customer service skills.Email: [email protected]

BAKERY MIXERS andBAKERY PACKING STAFF NEEDED!

No experience necessary! Willing to train!

For fast-paced commercial bakery plant in Aurora. Must be highly organized and able

to lift bags up to a maximum of 40 kgs.Email:

[email protected]

TECHNICAL CUSTOMERSERVICE/ INSIDE SALES:

Distributor of pumps and related industrial equipment requires person with strong mechanical/ electrical aptitude. Engineering Technology background would be preferred. Vissers Sales Corp.

Email: [email protected]

SCHOOL BUS and SCHOOL

CARAVAN DRIVERS required.

Part Time Seasonal starting September.Training is supplied over the summer months. We offer competitive wages and health benefits.

Please contact Vikki Manning, Branch Manager

[email protected]

Full TimeGENERAL LABOURERS &

MUSHROOM PICKERSfor Sharon Mushroom Farm.Apply in person between

10am-3pm20744 Kennedy Rd.,

Sharon

Full time DENTAL ASSISTANT

required for Busy practice. Digital imaging,

various office duties, paperless experience an asset.Ortho experience also an asset.

Email resume [email protected]

Barton Retirement Residence

Student dietary positions.

Fax/email resume to: 905-853-5538

[email protected]

JOB FAIR for PSWs!We Care Home Health Services

When: Monday, July 20, 2015 from 10:00am-2:00pm and 5:00pm-7:00pmWhere: 1124 Stellar Drive, Unit 1A, Newmarket, L3Y 7B7

Seeking PSWs forYORK REGION!

Newmarket, Aurora, Richmond Hill, Maple, Concord, Woodbridge,

King, Schomberg, Keswick and Holland Landing

You must bring a resume, 2 references, vulnerable sector check and first aid/CPR. Interviews will be conducted on site. If you have a PSW certificate, open availability and access to your own vehicle we want to hear from you! We Care Health Services, now a division of CBI Health Group, have together formed one of the largest and most attractive home care organizations in Ontario. The CBI Health Group network provides diverse opportunities and career path development. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

GROWING COMPANY IN NEWMARKET

Requires PT BOOKKEEPER able to manage day to day accounting and financial operations to create trial balance and all monthly closings. Understanding of cash flow and asset analysis required.

Send resume to [email protected]

Molisana Bakeryrequires

DISHWASHER / KITCHEN HELPimmediately

Excellent hours. Excellent wages.Must be flexible with schedule.

Apply in person:16635 Yonge St.

or email:[email protected]

MATURE PART-TIME BARTENDER

required in Newmarket for days, evenings &

weekends.Email resume:

[email protected]

TANGLES HAIR SALON & SPAis growing and we are accepting

resumes for aSENIOR HAIRSTYLIST

for our very busy salon.Experienced hair stylist can email

or drop off resumes [email protected] or

45# 6 Gristmill PlazaHolland Landing 905-953-8989

Love Working With Children?RECEs and Assistants

required for local school agedchild care

P/T Split shifts, Mon- Fri.Must be available for Sept. 8

Please email resume to: amongfriendsdaycarecentres

@hotmail.com

LICENSED ELECTRICIAN or 5th YEAR APPRENTICE

for commercial/residential/agricultural work. Must be able to work independently or with others, respond to service calls and operate service truck. Service work experience essential. Must have a valid driver’s licence w/clean abstract and undergo criminal background check.

We offer competitive wages and benefits.Email resume: [email protected]

Classifieds LocalWork.caMonday to Friday 8:30am to 5pm • 905-853-2527 • Toll Free 1-800-743-3353 • Fax 905-853-1765 • For delivery questions, please contact 1-855-853-5613

Classifieds LocalWork.ca

Mortgages/Loans

$$$MONEY $$$CONSOLIDATE Debts Mortgages to 90%

No income, Bad credit OK!Better Option Mortgage #10969 1-800-282-1169

www.mortgageontario.com

Electrical

LICENSED/ INSURED. All Electrical Wiring, Panel Upgrades, Potlights,

Basements, Reno’s, New homes.Competitive pricing. Quality work.

Call Jon (905)716-7755www.MasterElectric.ca

Flooring & Carpeting

CARPET INSTALLED from $1.29/sq.ft. includes pad. Hardwood, Laminate,

Ceramic at low prices. 22+ yrs experience.Free Estimates. No HST! 416-834-1834

Mortgages/Loans

Electrical

Flooring & CarpetingHome Renovations

HOME RENO. 25 years exp. Basement. Kitchen.

Bathroom. Drywall. Painting. Call Cam 647-388-1866

www.hongfuconstruction.com

Moving & Storage

A-PARRIS MOVERSLong/short, big/small, residential/ condos/

commercial. Quality service. Affordable/reliable. 905-758-2848, 416-677-2848

www.parrismovers.ca

Seasonal Services

ODD JOBS- Grass cutting, gardens, cleanups, mulch, sod, fertilizing, eavestrough cleaning, window washing, painting staining, dump runs much more. 905-535-5930

Home Renovations

Moving & Storage

Seasonal Services

Engaged?

Recently married?

Call 1-800-743-3353 to place your ad

Antiques &Collectibles

FREE PROFESSIONAL appraisal and/or purchase of your collectibles. Let us help you realize today’s prices for your valuables. Old toys, collectibles, music memorabilia, trading cards. One piece or large collection. Online and international sales expertise. Established in York Region since 1989. Vern Strom 905-252-8376, [email protected]

Antiques &Collectibles

VehiclesWanted/Wrecking


SCRAP CARSCALL ME!!!7 days a week!

Mini vans ~ Autos ~ Trucks Picked up.

Top scrap prices paid!!!

905-960-6621



CASH PAID $0-$2,500.

Scrap & repairable. Cars, trucks, trailers. Will pick-up.

(905)775-4935. Toll-free: 1-888-484-4887. Anytime.

A FREE TOW for your scrap car or truck

and cash paid. (905)775-1018 or (905)836-2100

Support Services

Looking for female caregiver in Aurora to be on call for occasional personal care for 30yr old female

in wheelchair. When on call,caregiver will be paid ($50/day)

whether called or not. 30-40 min per visit. No certification required.

905-841-7232.

Support Services


anner/The Era | S

unday, July 19, 201517

Lost & Found Lost & Found

FOUND ON Yonge St. (Quaker Hill), Royal Cane walking cane. Has a monogram. Call 905-713-0803

Apartments for Rent

AURORA- Downtown Yonge St. 1 bedroom. Upper bright with heat. Appliances. No smoking. No pets. No parking. Immediate. $1050+ hydro. Call Ron 416-605-7457

KESWICK- BRIGHT renovated 2 bedroom basement, separate

entrance, full bath, non-smoking/ pets. Laundry, first/ last. References. September 1st, flexible. $1100.

(905)715-6200.

NEWMARKET- QUIET building. Water & heating included. Large 2

bedroom apts. From $1100. Non-smoking 647-704-0220.

NEWMARKET. LARGE 1 bedroom basement, Yonge/Mulock area. Separate entrance,

indoor parking, laundry. Non-smoking/pets. References. 1st/last. $1100 inclusive. Available immediately. 647-880-8627

AURORA, BAYVIEW/ Wellington- 1 bedroom basement, bright, spacious,

separate walkout entrance. No smoking/pets. $900 inclusive. Available

immediately. 905-727-7868

BRADFORD- 4 bedroom, upperlevel, living/ diningroom, laundry

room, new appliances, 3 bathrooms. Large deck. Garage. Parking.

$1600+. (416)399-8911

BRADFORD (DOWNTOWN)- 2 bedroom apartment. 5 appliances including washer/ dryer, parking.

$950+ hydro. September 1st. 519-940-1892, 519-942-9791

Apartments for Rent Apartments for Rent

AURORA, FRESHLY painted 3 bedroom main floor of bungalow, family neighborhood, step to park, parking, 3 appliances, non-smoking/pets, close to all amenities, near bus route, available

immediately. $1250 + 50% of utilities. 647-831-5868.

NEWMARKET- 2 bdrm basement, large LR in Woodland Hill area. Near shopping, 5 min walk to Upper Canada Mall. Separate entrance, 1 parking,

laundry, dishwasher, high-speed internet. No smoking/ pets. References. First/ last. $1199 inclusive.

Aug. 1. 905-392-1992.

NEWMARKET- LARGE 2 bedroom walkout basement, living/ dining-

room, appliances, laundry, parking. Backyard. $1200+. (416)721-6001

KESWICK. BACHELOR apartment, ground floor, on transit, shared

backyard, parking,$800 inclusive. available August 1st. 905-252-4373

BRADFORD- 1 bedroom, $950 and up. Also, 2 bedroom $1150 & up. In building. No pets. Hydro included.

$35 parking. 647-321-5931

APARTMENT FOR Rent-3 bedroom upper. Newly renovated.

Separate entrance. Yard and parking. Walk to GO Station. No pets/ smoking. $1600

available September 1st. 905-727-8046 ext 22

AURORA- NEWLY renovated partially furnished bachelor basement walkout. $825 inclusive. Laundry, parking, fireplace, A/C. Available immediately. No smoking/pets.

905-841-8097, 416-898-8097

BRADFORD- 1 bedroom, bright, clean, spacious, private entrance. Parking. No

smoking/ no dogs. $875+ utilities.Immediate. 416-751-3368 between 9am-5pm, 905-778-8228 after 6pm.

Apartments for Rent Apartments for Rent

BRADFORD- 3 bedroom upper, bright, clean, spacious, private entrance. Parking.

No smoking/ no dogs. $1200+ utilities.Immediate. 416-751-3368 between 9am-5pm, 905-778-8228 after 6pm.

HOLLAND LANDING- 1 bedroom, large, bright, quiet apt. Free parking. Convenience

store nearby. $850+ hydro with balcony. Available immediately. 905-853-9939,

647-385-9939, Jack

KESWICK3 bedroom+ den. Large, bright, above store.

No dogs. References required. $1250+. First/last. August 1st.

647-823-2822

NEWMARKET, CLOSE to Upper Canada Mall

Bachelor apartment available immediately.$600 per month, heat and hydro included.

Call 289.231.5064

NEWMARKET- 2 bedroom legal fully renovated basement apartment. Near hospital. Shared washer/ dryer. A/C.

No smoking, no pets. Immediate. $1300 inclusive. 289-383-4103

NEWMARKET- Hospital/ Leslie. 3 bedroom duplex, main floor, newly renovated. NO

PETS. Large yard. Close to schools. Aug. 1st. $1450+ hydro. 752 Greenfield Cres.,

Newmarket. 1-403-282-8800

AURORA BUNGALOW- 2 bedroom apartment, $1300+ 60% utilities. Also, 1 bedroom apartment, $1000+ 40% utilities. Both separate entrance on 5 acre estate lot. Call Anna 416-564-4330

Apartments for Rent Condos for Rent

2 BEDROOM condo for rent in Newmarket. First/ last. References.

1 parking. Laundry in building. Available August 1. $1350.

905-806-8671

COLLEGE MANOR - Newmarket. Gorgeous 3 bedroom townhome for rent. Newly upgraded, appliances, central air. Close to Schools, shopping and 404. No smoking/ pets. Available July 15. $1695+ utilities. 905 830-4311

TOWNHOUSES IN BARRIE FOR rent1, 2 & 3 Bdrms, 5 Appls, a/c, 1.5 - 2.5 pc bath, finished rec room w/fireplace, some units with

garage, lg kitchen, w/o balcony, outdoor pool/sauna, call to view 705-720-0322, NO PETS

705-737-4463 www.binmanagementinc.com

Houses for Rent Houses for Rent

NEWMARKET- Close to Yonge. Clean, nice 3 bedroom renovated semi-

detached house. Over sized deck. Available September 1st or 15th.$1700+ utilities. 416-835-1559

BRADFORD- 3 level, 5 bedroom, 2 baths. Available September 1st.

$2000 inclusive. No airconditioning. No pets/ smoking.

289-231-6427

KESWICK HIGHEND 3 bedroom house,

hardwood floors, custom kitchen, use of garage. Non-smoking/pets.

References, first/last. Available immediately. $1900 inclusive. 905-252-0208.

Condos for Rent

Townhouses for Rent Townhouses for Rent

Houses for Rent

NEAR SCHOMBERG (Hwy 9/ 27)- Renovated 3 bedroom century farmhouse on working farm. Beautiful kitchen and wrap-around porch. Suitable for professional couple. Available immediately. $1650+ utilities. 416-892-0924

ROOMS FOR Rent- Keswick. Nice home. Parking. Internet. Laundry. No smoking (allergic). First/ last.

$500/ month. References. 905-960-7320

RIVERVIEW BRADFORD- Single furnished room available. Mature male only, preferably seniors. No

smoking/ pets. $550. (905)775-2237 Monday-Friday afternoons only.

NEWMARKET, BATHURST/ Hwy 9 Single bedroom $650. Unfurnished.

Parking, laundry, utilities included. Non- smoking/ pets. September 1st.

647-215-0652.

KESWICK- BEAUTIFUL sharedaccommodation, inclusive with huge bedroom right on the lake. Pet ok. 905-952-2475 ext.4424 or email:

[email protected]

NEWMARKET- BEDROOM, own bathroom in house for mature female. Shared kitchen

and laundry. Non-smoking/pets. $600. 1st/last. Available immediately.

905-836-2298

Houses for Rent

Rooms for Rentand Wanted

Rooms for Rentand Wanted

SharedAccommodations

SharedAccommodations

Classifieds Gottarent.comMonday to Friday 8:30am to 5pm • 905-853-2527 • Toll Free 1-800-743-3353 • Fax 905-853-1765 • For delivery questions, please contact 1-855-853-5613

Classifieds Gottarent.com

Want to get your business noticed?

Call 1-800-743-3353

to plan your advertising

campaign today!

The

Adv

ocat

e/Th

e B

anne

r/The

Era

| S

unda

y, J

uly

19, 2

015

|18

electrical

Panel Upgrades, All Electrical NeedsFree estimates, competitive pricing

ECRA/ESA LIC. # 7009544

Jon 905.716.7755www.MasterElectric.ca

LED

Pot Lights

$89 installed

decks & fences

DECKSSummer specials

Over 30 years in business1000’s of installations

905-836-3056www.dmldecks.com

home renovations

“Fencing is Our Art, Decks are Our Signature”Fences & Decks ~ Renovations

Additions ~ Finished Basements ~ Etc.

Call Tony 416-319-9263Beat HST Sale 13% Off

home renovations home renovationsLINDOS CONTRACTING LTD.

Custom Interlocking Design Patios, Retaining Walls &Armour Stone Walls • Driveways

• Basement Waterproofing • Weeping Tiles • Trenching/ Excavating AND MORE.Call John 905-478-4564

or 416-346-4816www.lindoscontracting.ca

WILLIAMS CONTRACTING**Spring Painting Special**

*Decks *Fences *Interlock*Renovations *Painting

williams-contracting.caCall for Free Estimate!905-476-0801

RENOVATIONS PLUSResidential ~ Commercial

Bathrooms • Stucco CeilingsCrown Molding • Paint / Wallpaper

Electrical • Plumbing Ceramics • Flooring

25 years experienceJim Shewell 905-898-2249

WET BASEMENT?Casa Repairs & Services

over 25 years experience *Basement leaks *Foundation repair

*Complete waterproofing

416-806-7041 ask for Joe

landscaping, lawn care, supplies

York Landscaping ServicesSODDING

Weekly grass cutting, Lawn care packages.Commercial property maintenance

Retaining Walls, Interlock905-868-2222 call / text

[email protected]

masonry & concrete

The brick stops here!

specializing inhigh-quality masonry

and natural stone

Andrew Kiwala19643 Woodbine Avenue

Queensville, OntarioL0G 1R0

[email protected]

www.andrewsrestoration.com

Andrew’SRESTORATIONLT

D.


19643 Woodbine Avenue

[email protected]

Andrew’SRESTORATION


specializing inhigh-quality masonry

and natural stone



[email protected]


Andrew’SRESTORATION LT

D.

Got masonry needs? We do it all.

parging, repointing, brick & block work, mortar colour matching, brick tinting,

wall openings and closures, chimneys,

glass block, historical restoration a specialty

19643 Woodbine AvenueQueensville, Ontario L0G 1R0


and natural stone



[email protected]


Andrew’SRESTORATIONLT

D.

[email protected]


painting & decorating

painting & decorating

FOUR SEASONS PAINTING...and Home Improvements2 professional, hard working guys

Spring Specials/Senior Discount

Deck Staining Specialists...Book Now!! We also install: crown moulding, baseboards and wainscotting...

Call Claudio: 416-723-4860 or 905-727-0862

1 Room with Trim

$Paint Included

Serving York Region since 1985We carry Benjamin Moore Paints

905.251.1977 • 905.836.4347

July Special

PKDPainting, Stucco Ceiling Repair

179

PRO PAINTING~ SUMMER SALE ~

INT/EXT20 Years Experience

Room $150, Home Exterior $699

Call/ Text/ Email Pete 905-751-3612

[email protected]

painting & decoratingINTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING & STAINING

DRYWALL TAPING &

REPAIRSReliable & Quality Work

289.383.4348repair/installation

IN-HOUSE/OFFICE COMPUTER DOCTOR

* Trouble shooting/ Virus repair* Software/ Hardware Upgrades* Network Implementing* Computer Training

Day or Evening 905-252-1300www.computerdr.ca

Classifieds Gottarent.comMonday to Friday 8:30am to 5pm • 905-853-2527 • Toll Free 1-800-743-3353 • Fax 905-853-1765

Home Improvement DirectoryMonday to Friday 8:30am to 5pm • 905-853-2527 • Toll Free 1-800-743-3353 • Fax 905-853-1765 • For delivery questions, please contact 1-855-853-5613

Home Improvement Directory

Delivery questions?

1-855-853-5613Callus at:

Work Where You LiveSEARCH HUNDREDS OF LOCAL JOBS

Call 1-800-743-3353to plan your advertising

campaign today! www.yorkregion.com


anner/The Era | S

unday, July 19, 201519

In memory ofWilliam (Lee) Peters

October 19, 1949 - July 21, 2013

Gone is the face we loved so dear,Silent is the voice we loved to hear;Too far away for sight or speech,But not too far for thought to reach,Sweet to remember himWho once was here,And who, though absent, is just as dear.

Loving you, Brenda, Ashley, Amy (Peters) & Matt Brown, Judy (Phillips)& Eric Gray, Samantha, Jamie, Emily

& Melissa Clausner & Andrew Phillips.

Fondly remembered and greatly missed by all that knew you.

JULIEDUNLEAVY PALMERDaughter Sister Wife

MotherSept. 14, 1956 - July 20, 1994

Its been 21 years since Julie left us.No one knows our heartaches,

Only those who has lost can tellOf the grief that we bear in silence

For the one we loved so well.Julie’s family

Classifieds Lifenews.caClassifieds Lifenews.caMonday to Friday 8:30am to 5pm • 905-853-2527 • Toll Free 1-800-743-3353 • Fax 905-853-1765 For delivery questions, please contact 1-855-853-5613

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

P A

Peter A. Wiesner

W CPA, CALicensed Public Accountant

OVER 26 YEARS IN PUBLIC PRACTICE

Starting or Operating a Business?NEED SOME HELP?

•TAX RETURNS & APPEALS • FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AUDITS • MANAGEMENT CONSULTING

• COMPLETE ACCOUNTING & TAX SOLUTIONS

FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION905-898-3355 • 1-800-567-9522

367 Otton Rd, NewmarketEmail: [email protected] Website: www.taxhome.net

AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION

Aurora based

Operates Eco-Friendly hybrid vehicles for your

airport transfersLocal examples to Pearson Airport:

aurora: $80, newmarket: $85

905.727.8600 • 416.992.3811

Eco-Limo

Email: [email protected] • Website: eco-limo.ca

CALL THE EXPERT

GRAND OPENING SALE Cabinet Countertop Closet Range Hood Sink Refacing

New Town Cabinetry Inc.17665 Leslie St., Unit 11,

Newmarket - 905-868-8788Contractors also Welcome

www.newtowncabinetry.com

Monday to Friday 8:30am to 5pm • 905-853-2527 • Toll Free 1-800-743-3353 • Fax 905-853-1765

ServicesServices BusinessBusiness

C A N A D A ’ S L A R G E S T R E G I O N A L M O N T H L Y PA R E N T I N G P U B L I C A T I O N

IN THISISSUE

Takingback thefamily bed + MORE

FORYOUR FREE COPYGOTO CITYPARENT.COM

Artfully entertained:Art-themed party plan

Raising a happyonly childOn the Bookshelf

When it's time

PPPPPrreeessssseeeennnttss.....PPP tt

Friday, August 214pm to 10pm

Saturday, August 221pm-8pm

Sample the Bestin localWine,Beer,Ciders

& Food

905-943-6116 • 905-642-FAIRMarkham Fairgrounds – McCowan Rd.& Elgin Mills Rd.

19+ EVENT

For more info please call either:

HOW TO PLACE A

CLASSIFIED AD

Phone:1-800-743-3353

Fax:905-853-1765

search, sell, save!Whatever you are

looking for...

it’s here!

Need To Place A Classi� ed Ad? Call 1-800-743-3353

New member

of the family ?Share the News!

Call 1-800-743-3353 to place your ad

The

Adv

ocat

e/Th

e B

anne

r/The

Era

| S

unda

y, J

uly

19, 2

015

| 20C

In partnership with

Visit WagJag.comSign up Online

brought to you by your trusted hometown Metroland Newspaper

To advertise your deal call one of our Metroland Sales Representatives at 905-853-8888

$20 for 4 kg of Breaded ChiCken Breast strips (a $60 Value)JD SWeiD

$20.0067% offBuy Online:

up to 52% off admission in July to santa’s Village inCluding tiCkets for sportsland attraCtionsSanta’S Village


$7 for a medium pizza with up to 10 toppings in toronto (up to a $22 Value)Domino’S Pizza (toronto)


$99 for a drumfit party for up to 10 guests (a $200 Value)acaDemy of inSPiring minDS


$19.3953%Buy Online:

$79 for 1-week of themed summer Camp (a $150 Value)acaDemy of inSPiring minDS

$79.0047% offBuy Online:$25 for a go-karting and mini golf paCkage for 2 people in Collingwood (a $50 Value)Blue mountain go KartS


$9.99 for 3 months of toronto star repliCa aCCess (a $29.97 Value) - CliCk Buy and use offer Code wagJstarthe toronto Star


Buy Online:up to 49% off aerial adVenture Courses and sportsland tiCketsmuSKoKa ziP lineS & aerial ParK

$49.0042% off$19.39 for a 36-Cup sample paCk of marley Coffee and Coupon (a $45 Value)mother ParKer’S tea anD coffee

Aurora Banner July 19, 2015

Documents

Transcript of Aurora Banner July 19, 2015