Newmarket Era, May 26, 2016

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THE ERA NEWMARKET

$1 STORE SALES / 34 PAGES

INSIDE STORY

‘He was best of all of us’

BY JEREMY [email protected]

he young mother’s face brightens as she recalls the tiny son to whom she used to read goodnight stories.

“He was the best of all of us, he always did what he was asked,” she said “He was full of life and had the biggest heart, the bright-est smile.”

But it didn’t take long for two-year-old Mathias “Ty” Wint’s flame to be snuffed out.

He was killed after being struck by his father, Mario Wint, the man Sim-coe Children’s Aid Society workers — the agency meant to protect our

province’s most vulnerable children — deemed best to care for him.

“(Ty) was not cut out for this world,” she adds, her eyes now cast downward. “He was too good for this world.”

It was on Jan. 22, 2015 when Ty was struck in the stomach so many times with such force that his liver and pancreas were split in two result-ing in his death.

Ty’s mother, Melissa, (not her real

ENTERTAINMENT

Newmarket trying to slow you down

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BY CHRIS [email protected]

ewmarket staff is frustrated when it comes to slowing

down speeders.

In an information report on traffic safety, town engineering services director Rachel Prud-homme admitted the municipal-ity is having a difficult time getting speeding under control on most of its roads.

“Speeding is occurring on most of the town streets,” she said. “The town cannot eliminate speeding. We can only attempt to reduce speeds to improve the commu-nity’s quality of life. While speed-ing on local roads is one of the top community concerns, there is no specific initiative that can and will reduce all vehicular speeds to the posted level.”

The report outlines several steps the town plans to take in an effort to improve traffic safety in town, including attempts at speed

GET CONNECTEDTell us what you think about this issue. Email [email protected]

❑

See page A3.

Staff photo/Steve Somerville


ewmarket’s biggest issue with Ontario’s Greenbelt

expansion plans could have little to do with local growth, the town’s regional councilor says.

Speaking during a Newmarket council meeting last week, John Taylor said pressure on the town’s infrastructure system due to anticipated growth in surround-ing municipalities — such as East Gwillimbury — is the bigger issue for Newmarket.

Recently, the province announced a number of pro-posed changes to provincial growth plans, in an effort to miti-gate urban sprawl and support

the protection of natural heritage.Those amendments include

strengthening protections for employment lands and transit corridors, requiring zoning along transit corridors to provide ade-quate density, forcing at least 60 per cent of annual new residential development to be within the existing built-up area of a munici-pality and increasing density tar-gets for agricultural areas.

“Newmarket’s intensification rate already exceeds 60 per cent considerably,” he said.

“Newmarket’s built boundary is essentially Newmarket; we’re essentially at full build out. Com-pared to many other communi-ties, it doesn’t have much impact. Where it impacts us somewhat is in East Gwillimbury. They have

Jordyn Negri plays Jason Priestley’s blind daughter

Local young actor lands role in new TV drama series


ordyn Negri hopes you’ll lock eyes and fall in love with her new show.

The 15-year-old Newmar-ket resident, who currently attends Sir William Mulock

Secondary School, has landed her biggest acting role to date. She’ll play former Beverly Hills 90210 heartthrob Jason Priestley’s daugh-ter in the new show, Private Eyes, which debuts on Global tonight (May 26).

Negri is cast as Juliet ‘Jules’ Shade, a kind but hot-headed 14-year-old, who follows trends and owns many gadgets. She’s also blind, a significant test for the ably-sighted Negri.

“As soon as I read the script, I knew it was going to be a challenge;

TRAFFIC

N

Continued and anticipated growth/construction activity in East Gwllimbury will have a detrimental impact on Newmarket’s infrastructure, Regional Councillor John Taylor foresees. More housing in EG will mean more wear and tear on the town’s expensive roads and facilities. Here, construction is underway at Yonge Street, just north of Morning Sideroad in East Gwillimbury.

Ji Private Eyes premieres tonight at 9 p.m.

For more information on the show, visit globaltv.com.

DON’T SEE IT IN THE PAPER?CHECK OUT MORE STORIES ONLINE

INCLUDING:

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East Gwillimbury growth plans will threaten stability of Newmarket roads, transit and other facilities,

says Regional Councillor John Taylor. EG Mayor Virginia Hackson says it’s not an issue.

N

See page A2.

Staff photo/Steve Somerville

The town will ramp up speed warning/education initiatives in town. This shot looks west on Millard Avenue with Yonge Street at the top of the hill.

Mother speaks out about her little boy and the organization meant to protect him

reduction on municipal roadways. The town’s engineering services department is purchasing solar pole-mounted radar boards. The boards can be erected in specific

trouble spots for an extended period of time. One hundred boulevard signs with speeding-related messages will also be installed around town, along streets of concern identified by staff, council members and resi-dents.

Staff will also consider enhanced road markings at inter-

WHAT’S ONLINE

GROWTH

See page A4. See page A4.

i For more stories on growth in East Gwillimbury, go to: bit.ly/1TyL3Du

IN PHOTO: Ty Wint, 2, was killed after being struck by his father, Mario Wint, Jan. 22, 2015.

Town’s infrastructure under pressure?

submitted photo

Jordyn Negri lands role in TV series with Jason Priestley.

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A2 The Era, Thursday, May 26, 2016

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Stay Connected!email: [email protected]

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BIKE

whitebelt (lands that lie between the outer edge of an urban area bound-ary and the inner boundary of the Greenbelt) lands, which is where the more significant impact will be.

The lower the level of intensifica-tion, the more whitebelt land will get developed as housing. It impacts our roadways, hospital and shop-ping centres. There’s definitely an indirect effect and we need to moni-tor that.”

While East Gwillimbury’s popula-tion is expected to grow to 108,700 people — up from the current 22,500 — by 2041, the municipality plans to develop its own infrastruc-ture, with the goal of creating a complete and balanced community.

“(Newmarket infrastructure) certainly hasn’t crossed my mind,” East Gwillimbury Mayor Virginia Hackson said. “But now we’re a small community and we have people that travel from one bound-ary to the other; there certainly is an impact on our infrastructure as people travel to work. If our build out is going to be 100,000, and, ulti-mately, 150,000, jobs will be a part of it. There will be all of the amenities needed for our residents. We will far surpass the population in Newmar-ket with the growth we’re going to have. The new announcement from the province has further indicated there may be growth above that.”

In fact, many Newmarket resi-dents already travel north to shop at Green Lane businesses such as Costco and the Real Canadian Superstore, and watch movies at the Cineplex SilverCity theatre, which are all located in East Gwillimbury, she said.

“You’re starting to see that now at the corner of Green and Yonge (Street); people forget all those amenities are in East Gwillimbury,” Hackson said. “They’re doing it now in quite a big way. That (business community) will only continue to expand, as our population is able to support those kinds of things. We are planning for more schools and services. Our goal is to have a com-plete community. There’s always some cross (border) shopping, but that’s happened for many years and it’s not unique here. The last thing East Gwillimbury ever wants is to have a bedroom community where people only sleep here.”

While she’s supportive of efforts to expand the Greenbelt, Hackson worries the province is taking deci-sion-making abilities further out of local hands.

“Once again, we are being told how we are to plan our community by someone who is far afield,” she said. “There’s no doubt there are some very good points in what’s been put out, but there are also some details we’re waiting for. It’s a wait and see.”

Recommendations for expanding the Greenbelt include adding lands in 21 major urban river valleys and seven associated coastal wetlands.

“There is a goal to grow the Greenbelt,” Taylor said. “Part of that includes increased intensification. To put it in perspective, the region’s official plan currently targets 40 per cent inside the built boundary, not expanding into farm fields or what is commonly called sprawl. The province has come in saying they’re targeting 60 per cent. This is a sig-nificant move. Many people believe that type of intensification can create cost efficiencies for munici-palities; they can be more environ-mentally sustainable and create transit-supported communities. The question is whether the demand is there for that kind of built form. Balancing policy changes against market demands is crucial.”

Open houses will be held in May and June, to give the public a chance to provide input on the proposed amendments. The closest open houses to this area will be held at the Vellore Community Centre (1 Villa Royale Ave.) in Vaughan June 2 from 6 to 9 p.m., the Army Navy and Air Force Club (7 George St.) in Barrie June 6 from 5 to 8 p.m., and the Caledon Community Complex (6215 Old Church Rd.) June 9 from 6 to 9 p.m.

— With files from Lisa Queen and Rachael Williams

GROWTH

More people driving to

EG to shop, mayor says

From Front Page

i A full list of confirmed open houses and guide to proposed changes, can be found online at ontario.ca/landuseplanningreview

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Visit newmarketribfest.com.

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name), along with many in the com-munity have been left deeply dis-turbed by the details of Ty’s story.

How Ty ended up in the care of Mario, who has a lengthy criminal history, is a question Melissa can’t answer, noting social workers deliv-ered Ty to Mario’s house 41 days before the toddler’s death.

Given the private nature of the case, the agency, now named Sim-coe Family Connexions, would not comment directly on its role in the affair.

Melissa’s story begins in Simcoe County, where she, herself, was in the care of the CAS from an early age.

She met Mario, who was born in Jamaica and grew up in Newmar-ket, about a decade ago in a Barrie nightclub.

Mario, now 30, was quiet, sweet, soft-spoken and a talented spoken-word musician.

“We became very close, very quickly,” she said. “We began dat-ing and moved in together. That’s when the abuse started. You name it, he did it.”

The physical and psychological abuse and controlling behaviour, would carry on for many years.

“It was a nightmare… it became so bad I had to leave,” she said.

It didn’t take Melissa — by then in her early 20s— long before she discovered she was pregnant and Mario was nowhere to be found.

After eight months, he showed back up and said he wanted to be a dad.

This was the couple’s first child, a six-year-old whose identity is protected by the courts.

“The abuse started again almost immediately,” she said. “A week later, he threatened to leave with my baby. Three months later, he forcibly confined me.”

On Dec. 31, 2008, Wint kneed Melissa in the stomach and, about one month later, he kneed her in the rib-cage.

Melissa called the police and Mario was charged. He pleaded guilty to assault causing bodily harm.

The next few years involved Mario leaving and then re-entering Melissa’s life, repeatedly promising things would be different.

“I loved him, I saw goodness, through all his bull****,” she added. “So I fought for what I believed in.”

Despite Mario’s promises, the abuse continued, often targeting Melissa’s stomach.

Often, his physical abuse was followed by threatening and harassing messages to her phone, leading to a criminal harassment conviction.

After having a second child, Ty, the abuse reached new heights.

One night, in 2010, after show-ing up at Melissa’s apartment, Mario grew enraged.

When she asked him to leave, he agreed, on one condition — he would be taking the couple’s son with him.

Melissa refused and picked up Ty.

Mario came at her with a knife, threatening, “I’m going to cut you”.

“He said if I put him in jail again, he would do whatever he could to ensure I didn’t have my kids,” Melissa said.

She called police, who in turn notified CAS.

Mario was arrested again and

convicted of assault with a weapon and handed a six-month prison sentence.

In all, he has 12 convictions, five of which involve domestic abuse.

Soon after his incarceration at the Central East Correctional Cen-tre in Lindsay, Mario called CAS to complain about Melissa, she said.

“He made the most unthink-able, outlandish allegations,” she added.

‘A week later, he threatened to leave with my baby. Three

months later, he forcibly confined me.’

Her file was soon closed, Melissa said, after the social worker found no truth in the allegations.

However, the case was re-opened when Melissa’s father-in-law was murdered in Barrie.

She continues to maintain it was her own upbringing, with the CAS and this murder that acted as the catalyst for the children’s removal from her home.

In November 2013, Ty, his older brother and a child from a former relationship were all taken from Melissa and given to foster parents.

When Mario was released from prison, he began weekly supervised visits with the boys, which eventu-ally grew into unsupervised visits and then overnights once a week.

Meanwhile, Melissa was still restricted to supervised visits.

“The (CAS) deemed him fit to be alone with those children even with his huge violent domestic abuse record,” Melissa said.

Mario then sought custody of the boys, landing a job at a fac-tory and completing a number of courses to show his worth to the CAS and the courts, Melissa said.

“I fought for a year for those boys,” she added. “He’s a smooth talker and comes off as caring.”

On Dec. 14, 2014, Mario was granted temporary custody of the boys in Barrie by Justice John McCarthy to live at his basement apartment at 136 Longford Dr., in Newmarket.

Soon after this legal victory, Mario quit his job and went back on welfare, Melissa said.

Despite being required to check on the boys’ welfare, Melissa insists that CAS did not conduct a required check after 30 days. The CAS could not comment, by law,

on the allegation.Nonetheless, Mario was on his

very best behaviour, Melissa said. During this time, she was secret-

ly checking for bruises, but found nothing on the boys.

“I didn’t notice any problems, not one,” she said.

By January 2015, Mario was hav-ing money troubles, so his mother, Valerie, was helping him out finan-cially and Melissa was buying dia-pers for Ty.

The specifics of what happened between Mario and Ty on Jan. 22 remains unknown.

Mario pleaded guilty to striking Ty “more than once with significant force”, breaking the toddler’s back, while in a rage, according to court documents.

“He hit with significant force. I have been hit by Mario with force, I was in bed for one month,” she said. “No child could survive that.”

Melissa still blames herself for Ty’s death in part because she said she refused to see Mario after he texted her the day Ty died, begging her to visit him.

She continues to believe that it was Mario’s anger over her relation-ship with another man that led to Ty’s death.

“I wonder, if I had of gone (to visit him), would he still be here?” she said.

To this day, it remains an open question whether Ty was even alive as Mario walked around town with him in a stroller, running errands.

In one surveillance image, Ty’s 23-pound frame was seen to be lying motionless in the buggy, arms extended outward.

Valerie, a nurse by training, told Mario to take the boy to the medi-cal clinic when she saw him, but he ignored the advice, too scared of the consequences.

He not only lied to her about what had happened to the boy, but he also lied to the 911 opera-tor, paramedics, police and friends who supported him.

When Melissa got to the hospi-tal, she felt her boy’s body and he was cold, signifying to her that he’d been dead for hours.

When Mario walked in, she said he tried to talk to Ty, before falling to his knees and crying.

He told Melissa that Ty was sick, wouldn’t eat or drink and just died.

“He could have got help for my boy. He did nothing. He hid,” Melissa said, referring to Mario’s failure to call 911 for hours. “He’s a wolf in sheep clothing.”

Weeks later, as Melissa contin-ued to mourn the loss of her son, she felt another blow to her gut.

She believes the CAS wanted to adopt out the two remaining boys.

“You’re not my mommy, I’m get-ting a new mommy,” Melissa said one of her boys told her.

About a month ago, Melissa lost all her sons, after they were adopt-ed by another family.

Although covered by a publica-tion ban, a victim impact state-ment read in court showed the two boys, who lost their baby brother, experienced severe psychological anguish.

After pleading guilty to man-slaughter, Mario was handed a 10-year sentence by Justice Nathan Dwyer on Tuesday, minus time served. If he achieves parole at the earliest opportunity, Mario will be out in 32 months.

Melissa wants a coroner’s inquest into Ty’s death and plans to sue the Simcoe CAS.

SOCIAL ISSUES

i For more stories on this issue, go to: bit.ly/20C1Hku

‘He hit with force. No child could survive that’From Front Page People can change,

CAS insists

MARIO WINT: Pleaded guilty to manslaughter in death of 2-year-old son, Ty.

BY JEREMY GRIMALDI [email protected]

any might be ask-ing why or how a child, let alone two, get placed in the care of a convicted

domestic abuser under any circum-stance.

Although Susan Carmichael, executive director of Simcoe Muskoka Family Connexions, said she can’t speak directly about Ty Wint’s case, she did answer ques-tions about the way her organiza-tion works.

“Is someone with a history of domestic violence high risk? Abso-lutely,” she said, referencing what she called the CAS’s “eligibility spec-trum”, which guides social workers’ decisions. “We are in the business of believing people can change. Have they realized their mistakes? We do help them, we look for peo-ple’s strengths, whether it’s parent-ing classes or anger management courses, we believe families should be together. But not at the expense of the child’s safety.”

She insisted the CAS’s job is not a “perfect science”, suggesting, sometimes, a child can be fine one day and in danger, or worse, the next. In her long career, she has seen two children die while in care.

Most of their employees are trained social workers and after instances of death, there is an “internal review” as well as a “pae-diatric death review”, during which recommendations will be made and then put in place and “tracked internally”.

As for an inquest into Ty’s death, she said she is not a “big believer” in inquests because her organiza-tion learns lessons “very quickly” and inquests tend to cost millions of dollars.

However, she did admit it’s important for the public to have confidence in the CAS. She would not say if anyone lost their job as a result of Ty’s death, but assured readers that the case will be looked at robustly.

“Any child dying is horrific and horrible for anyone,” she added. “Every case is looked at with a fine-tooth comb, the action of the worker, supervisor and executive director will be looked at.”

However, others insist Ty’s case is exactly the type that needs an

inquest. Irwin Elman, a provincial advo-

cate for children, went one step further, even offering to help Ty’s mother achieve one.

He said it appears someone from CAS made a “horrific error in judgment” by placing the two boys with Mario.

“There needs to be a bigger conversation around how CAS workers do their jobs. There are simply too many situations where their decisions go awry, and quite tragically,” he said. “We failed this child. Any child that dies in these circumstances deserves an inquest.”

There have been two recent inquests involving similar circum-stances to Ty’s case, he said.

In the case of Jeffrey Baldwin, the Catholic CAS placed the boy in the home of a grandparent that beat and starved him to death.

In that case, the CCAS failed to realize she was already a convicted child abuser.

Now the CCAS’s background check for family members is as rigorous as standards for foster par-ents and adoptive parents.

Yet there remains no rules sur-rounding not placing children with domestic violence convicts.

As for judges who place chil-dren in harmful situations, Elman said they are often very prudent, however there have been mistakes in courts as well.

Prior to Katelynn Sampson’s death in April 2008 a judge granted a couple custody of her without knowing they had lengthy criminal records and previous involvement with child welfare agencies.

Elman said there is only one route to better safeguards — bet-ter training.

He said CAS organizations need to be instructed as to how to conduct better investigations into people’s backgrounds, possibly by police organizations.

“They need to learn how to confirm information and not have tunnel vision, so you get different perspectives on the same situa-tion,” he added. “This is happening far too often than anyone should be comfortable with.”

As of June, Carmichael said all children’s deaths will have to be reported to the provincial advo-cate for children, a new strategy to ensure better care.

MWill look ‘robustly’ at Ty Wint’s case, o� cial says

However, she did admit it’s important for the public to have confidence in the CAS. She would not say if anyone lost their job as a result of Ty’s death, but assured readers that the case will be looked at robustly.

“Any child dying is horrific and horrible for anyone,” she added. “Every case is looked at with a fine-tooth comb, the action of the worker, supervisor and executive director will be looked at.”

However, others insist Ty’s case is exactly the type that needs an

conduct better investigations into people’s backgrounds, possibly by police organizations.

“They need to learn how to confirm information and not have tunnel vision, so you get different perspectives on the same situa-tion,” he added. “This is happening far too often than anyone should be comfortable with.”

As of June, Carmichael said all children’s deaths will have to be reported to the provincial advo-cate for children, a new strategy to ensure better care.

tion learns lessons “very quickly” ter training.

fine-tooth comb, the action of the worker, supervisor and executive

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sections that typically have a high number of pedes-trian crossings. Right now, town crews mark pedestrian crossing areas using single white lines 2.5 metres apart, which cross the road transversely at an intersection.

But York Region currently uses a new ladder-style paint design at most signalized intersections, a method that will be adopted by Newmarket. It acts as a visual contrast to pedestrians, making them easier to see for motorists.

And more cycling lanes will be added to town roads in the coming years, an initiative that should improve traffic safety. Bike lanes narrow the vehicle travel path, which can reduce speeds.

While tracking down Newmarket-specific collision numbers can be difficult, according to York Region’s 2015 traffic safety report, there were about 160 pedes-trian-involved crashes annually on regional roads between 2012 and 2014. During the same time period, collisions involving cyclists increased by 18 per cent, reaching 107 in 2014.

Mayor Tony Van Bynen says many of the recom-mendations in the town report should help local drivers become more aware of their surroundings. He anecdot-ally noted several town roadways where traffic safety is a concern, including Huron Heights Drive, Ivsbridge Boulevard, Sandford Street, Millard and Woodspring avenues, and the area around the Savage Road and Yonge Street intersection.

The community safety zones around schools — where fines for driving infractions are already doubled — also need some focus.

“The issue of road safety has been ongoing and is probably an issue in every municipality across Ontar-io,” Van Bynen said. “The school zones are where we have the highest risk. Our children are the most vulner-able, and they’re the most concentrated when they’re going to and from school.”

Although it’s not included in the town’s plans at the moment, Van Bynen suggests radar boards could be equipped to take pictures of licence plates. That infor-mation would then be sent to the York Regional Police’s Road Watch program, and the vehicle owner would get a warning letter in the mail, to let them know they were caught speeding.

A town-wide transportation mitigation study, which should be presented to council around mid-fall, is also in development.

AT A GLANCETop 10 high collision intersections for the Town of New-

market, according to the 2015 York Region annual traffic safety report:

1 Yonge Street and Davis Drive, ranked 21 in region (101 collisions between 2012 and 2014)

2 Yonge and Mulock Drive, ranked 56 (71)

3 Yonge and Eagle streets, ranked 60 (68)

4 Davis and Bathurst Street, ranked 67 (62)

5 Yonge and Kingston Road/Dawson Manor Boulevard, ranked 81 (60)

6 Leslie Street and Davis, ranked 93 (51)

7 Yonge and London Road/Bonshaw Avenue, ranked 100 (48)

8 Davis and Lundy’s Lane/Prospect Street, ranked 113 (45)

9 Prospect/Bayview Avenue and Mulock, ranked 124 (40)

10 Davis and Main Street, ranked 138 (43)

Source: York Region

but I’m always up for it,” she said over the phone, while preparing to audition for another show Tuesday after-noon.

“As an actor, you have to connect with whoever you have a scene with. It’s usually through eye contact, looking away and pauses. But when you’re blind, you can’t look at them and read their facial expressions. I’d go in front of the mirror and I was getting coached and at the audition they said it worked. I guess I’m a natural. The whole experience of this show was amaz-ing. You could tell right away it was going to be a great experience.”

Private Eyes follows ex-pro hockey player Matt Shade (Priestley), whose life changes when he teams up with private investigator Angie Everett (Cindy Samp-son). Matt’s post-hockey life included an embarrassing stint in sports broadcasting and he sees the new career as a chance for redemption.

Angie took over her father’s P.I. agency after his death. She wants to keep her father’s memory alive.

Negri got the part after a chemistry audition with Priestley, which she now calls “one of the most stressful moments” of her life.

“Working with Jason was incredible; he’s such a good guy,” Negri said. “He is so humble and down-to-earth. I learned a lot from him. He has so much experience. A lot of people have seen the commercials, so some of my friends are pretty excited for me. There’s something in this show for everyone; there are high-stakes cases they have to solve each week and drama and romance. There’s sexual tension between the two main charac-ters. A lot of the crime shows right now are super seri-ous and about solving the crime and you don’t get a lot of their personal lives, what they’re dealing with at home and the back story. You really get to see into the two main characters’ lives.”

Negri has several other acting gigs to her credit. She’s worked on the TV shows Dino Dan: Trek’s Adventures and Grizzly Cup, the movie, A Fish Story, and the docu-mentary, The Mystery of Mazo de la Roche.

Acting has intrigued Negri for the past few years. She caught the bug while emceeing her school’s talent show in Grade 4.

“If you love your job, you never have to work anoth-er day in your life,” she said. “I definitely want to be an actor for the rest of my life. I hope I can be successful.”

Private Eyes premieres Thursday at 9 p.m. For more information on the show, visit globaltv.com.

From Front Page

Young actor coached on how to act blind for role

From Front Page

Yonge/Davis highest collision

intersection

NEWMARKET TRAFFICCOMING THROUGH

Stouffville Spartans’ Alexa Feasby pushes off Hannah Sedgewick of the Denison Huskies during the York Re-gion Athletic Association rug-by final in Stouffville Tuesday. Spartans took the game 45-0. Stouffville heads to OFSAA in Ottawa next week.

STAFF PHOTO/NICK IWANYSHYN

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

PARTAGEZ lE fRAnçAis - nEwmARkETMay 26, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.Tim Horton’s (Gates of York Plaza), 17310 Yonge St.Group for people (francophones to beginners) looking to put their French language conversation skills into action. The meetings are unstructured and depend on the initiative of the participants. Francophones and stron-ger speakers are encouraged to share their French language skills with less strong speakers. Those needing a helping hand are encouraged to actively seek a helping hand. Participants move between tables to reinvigorate the conversations. Hopefully this group can be a place to express and give value to the enthusiasm toward the French language, and at the same time be a place where neighbours can meet neighbours. Please participate to share/celebrate/improve your French, have fun, and meet new people!Contact: [email protected]

BOTTlE DRiVE fUnDRAisER - HElP A CADET VisiT VimYMay 26, 6:30 to 9 p.m.Optimist Hall of Newmarket, 56 Forhan Dr. Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps 221 Patriot asks you to donate bottles and cans to help send a cadet’s trip to France, for the 100th anniversary of Canada’s capture of Vimy Ridge. Drop off times: Tuesdays and Thursdays between 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. Call 905-895-3038 to arrange for a pickup.Info: www.eftours.ca/educational-tours, 221partiot-118carinthia.weebly.com, www.gofundme.com/cadetsvisitvimy or 647-893-3499.

kiDs TECH lABMay 26, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.Holland Landing Public Library, 19513 Yonge St.Ages 6 - 10 years. Please register. Explore Maker culture by building circuits, exploring 3D printing, and playing with green screens, and more May: 3D Printing.Contact: Heather Alblas, [email protected], 905-836-6492.

BliTZinG THE mORAinE - mClEOD wOOD nATURE REsERVEMay 27, 4 p.m.Stronach Aurora Recreation Complex, 1400 Wellington St.Whether you’re an expert or just want to get involved, consider participat-ing in the first BioBlitz in Aurora. This private Nature Reserve is not open to the public, but over a 24-hour period, the hope is to take count of every living thing on it and need your help! Register to attend workshops or for the BioBlitz. Exact location will be provided to registrants.Contact: Lissa Dwyer, [email protected], 905-853-3171.

sHAROn PUBliC sCHOOl AnnUAl CAR ‘BOOT’ (TRUnk) sAlEMay 28, 8 to 1 p.m.Stardust Newmarket Drive In Theatre, 893 Mount Albert Rd.Load up your car for the annual Car ‘Boot’ Sale Fundraiser. Or, if you don’t have anything to sell, come and shop! Free Admission for Buyers! Children’s Entertainment, Stardust Concessions, Bargains Galore! Entry fee for vendors $10 to $20. Entry fee is fundraiser. You keep what you make from sales.Contact: [email protected].

DRAmA kiDsMay 28, 10:30 to 11:15 a.m.Holland Landing Public Library, 19513 Yonge St.Ages 4 - 7 . Please register. Children enjoy dramatic play, stories, and activi-ties. Themes include Farmyard Play.Contact: Heather Alblas, [email protected], 905-836-6492.

COnTRAsTs ClAssiCAl mUsiC COnCERT fEAT. AllAn PUlkERMay 28, 7:30 p.m.St. Paul’s Anglican Church, 227 Church St. in Newmarket.Canadian flautist Allan Pulker performs a concert of contrasting classical music covering two centuries of works by great composers. Tickets: $15.Contact: Maureen, [email protected], 905-853-7285.

lET’s GET DiRTY: BUilD A RAin GARDEn wORksHOPMay 28, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.Lemar Road in Newmarket.Get outside, get your hands dirty and help build a rain garden! Learn about rain gardens, how they work and how they help keep our lakes clean. Then help plant a rain garden for our Rain Garden Contest winner! It’ll be a fun day of gardening, laughter and learning. Lunch, snacks and coffee will be provided too! Register for this workshop, visit bit.ly/1OwygdmContact: Andrea Fallone, [email protected], 905-727-0491.

PlAnT sAlEMay 29, 1 to 2 p.m.Newmarket Community Centre, 200 Doug Duncan Dr.Annual plant sale of the Newmarket Garden Club.Contact: 647-517-3473.

THE UPPER CAnADA mAll EAsTER sEAls RUn/wAlkMay 29, 7 to 10 a.m.Newmarket Community Centre, 200 Doug Duncan Dr.Expected to attract 1,000 participants, the Upper Canada Mall Easter Seals 10k provides a challenge for serious runners, while also offering a fun and family-friendly event for walkers. Whether you’re looking to set a personal best in the 10k or simply enjoy a leisurely walk with your family while rais-ing funds for Easter Seals Ontario, there’s something for everyone!Contact: Charlene Myke, [email protected], 705-797-2675.

flk TAOisT TAi CHiMay 29 at 10 a.m.Newmarket Branch, 355 Davis Dr.Tai Chi is one of the top 5 exercises you can ever do according to Harvard University’s Medical School. Take the first step in improving your overall health and balance. Come check out our beginner class today.Contact: [email protected], 905-836-1219.

A BUDDHisT PERsPECTiVE wiTH GEn kElsAnG sUmAMay 30, 7 to 8:30 p.m.St. Paul’s Anglican Church, 227 Church St. in Newmarket. This series of classes is a practical guide to understanding one’s mind. You will learn how to recognize and reduce painful ways of thinking and to replace these with meaningful and beneficial views. Although part of a series, each class is self-contained, and consists of guided meditation, a teaching and a discussion. The cost is $10 per class or 5 classes for $40.

Contact: Betty Whitehouse, [email protected], 705-733-5255.

sinG & siGnMay 31, 1:30 to 3 p.m.Holland Landing Public Library, 19513 Yonge St.Ages 5 - 12 months. Please register. Introducing American Sign Language for hearing infants and toddlers, this program uses songs and games to help you include signing in everyday routine. It is wonderful opportunity to bond with your baby while supporting language development. Pre-sented by Early Years, North York.Contact: Heather Alblas, [email protected], 905-836-6492.

sHOUT sisTER CHOiR YORk/nEwmARkETMay 31, 1 to 3 p.m.St. Paul’s Anglican Church, 227 Church St.Choir always welcoming new members! Shout Sister! takes an unorthodox approach to choral singing. They do not audition and they sing a fun variety of music from pop and Motown, to folk, to a touch of country and blues. Members learn from recorded tracks so they require no reading of music. The method is fresh and fun and we are a warm and welcoming community. You are welcome to attend a practice with no obligation and new members are welcome at any time. Contact: Oriole Claxton, [email protected]: www.shoutsisterchoir.ca

UPCYClED EmBROiDERYMay 31, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.East Gwillimbury Public Library - Mount Albert branch, 19300 Centre St.Ages: 8 - 11 years. Cost $20. Please register. Jump in on the resurgence of this handcraft and learn the basic stitches while completing a project using recycled material. Includes crafting kit.

mEn wAnTED wHO lOVE TO sinGJune 1, 7 to 9:30 p.m.Sharon Hope United Church, 18648 Leslie St.Experience the joy of singing four-part a cappella harmony in the compa-ny of friends, while supporting our communities through various events.Contact: Dave McCaffrey, [email protected], 289-648-6300.

TOAsTmAsTERs THE COURT Of BlARnEY nEwmARkETJune 1, 7:15 to 9:30 p.m.Newmarket Public Library, 438 Park Ave.Toastmasters can help you increase your confidence in Leadership and

public speaking abilities in a safe club atmosphere. Come out as a guest and find out what Toastmasters is all about. The group meets on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at the Newmarket Public Library at 7:15pm. Guests may visit for free.Contact: Jim Chapman, [email protected], 905-918-0282.

GiRls inC. PROjECT BOlDJune 2, 6 to 8 p.m.Holland Landing Public Library, 19513 Yonge St.Girls ages 8 - 11 years. Please register. In a fun, hands - on approach, girls learn self-defense skills and strategies to lead safer lives in their homes, in relationships, in their communities, and online. Presented by Girls Inc. of York Region. The cost is $2.Contact: Heather Alblas, [email protected], 905-836-6492.

BinGO wORlD nEwmARkET GAminG CEnTREJune 3, 10 a.m. to 2 a.m.Bingo World Newmarket, 1230 Kerrisdale Blvd.Bingo World Newmarket has undergone a Charitable Bingo and Gaming transformation and is now offering new products and technologies - like electronic bingo, Tap Tix and more - delivering a new entertainment experience to you! Customers can kick back with friends in a welcoming, comfortable environment and have some fun! Come & have some fun, a bite to eat & participate in the electronic games of chance you love in your own community, all in support of 33 local non-profit organizations! Must be 18 years of age or older. Government- issued identification may be required.Contact: [email protected], 905-836-4861.

Today

This photo of a purple trillium was taken at the McLeod’s Wood Nature Reserve in Aurora. The Oak Ridges Moraine Land Trust is hosting a Bioblitz on the property May 27 and 28 to document all of the living species it can find on the property. This volunteer event is open to the public. Anyone interested in participating can contact Kristie Virgoe at [email protected] or 905-853-3171, ext. 31.

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

DEVins DRiVE P.s. sPRinG fAiRJune 1, 5 to 8 p.m.Devins Drive Public School, 70 Devins Dr. in Aurora.Devins Drive Public School hosts its annual spring fair complete with bouncy castles, obstacle course, 26-ft slide, exotic animals, a barbecue, games, face painting, sno-kones and more! The cost is $25 and includes unlimited rides and games.Contacts: Mary Clowater at [email protected] orTracey Turriff at [email protected]

This weekend

Next week

nEwmARkET fARmERs mARkETMay 28, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Riverwalk Commons, Doug Duncan Drive.Fresh fruits and vegetables, meats, eggs, baked goods, food vendors, hand-crafted artifacts and products such as jewelry, furniture, soap, horse and wagon rides, musical entertainment, buskers, flowers, etc.Contact: [email protected], 905-830-8983.

Tomorrow

C M Y


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Director, CirculationMike BanvilleOOPINION

L E T T E R S T O T H E E D I T O R

Clock Tower building too high, against bylaw

Re: Heated exchanges pepper Clock Tower public meeting, May 12: bit.ly/1Ntp1Qj

Any development of the Clock Tower on south Main Street heritage district (four blocks) must conform to the three-storey bylaw. It’s the law.

Please go to stoptheswap.ca and sign our petition unless you want a seven-storey building, larger than the six-storey condo they are building in Aurora on Yonge Street.

HeatHer BurlingNewmarket

Enjoy the past by securing the future

Re: Heated exchanges pepper Clock Tower public meeting, May 12: bit.ly/1Ntp1Qj

Buildings mostly stand through the ages because they are maintained, cared for and an earthquake or tornado hasn’t knocked them over.

If a building is cared for long enough, it becomes old in the minds of people who weren’t alive to see it erected. So, if this Clock Tower project is realized and 100 years pass, it, too, will be considered heritage and of his-torical significance.

Protecting heritage and build-ings of historical value can be achieved two ways. One is to put it in a museum, the other is to build upon it in an appreciative manner, just as the people who put it there in the first place.

Main Street Newmarket used to be a joke and a place many people avoided, especially at night. Shady dive bars coupled with that terrible youth centre made Main an embarrassment and not a place people wanted to bring business or spend time. This was all because nothing was being built or developed.

Now that Main is flourishing as a hip and fun part of town, the culture and heritage are being enjoyed more than ever. Look to the classy pubs/restaurants get-ting patios, a new community centre, the Fairy Lake develop-ment as examples.

This is what keeps people coming and supporting the area. Building residences at the Clock Tower would mean even more people would be living in close proximity and would, no doubt, be throwing their money at the fantastic shops, restaurants and pubs, just like everybody else.

To not do so means the likeli-hood of an eventual regression of Main to the way it was 20 years ago is all but guaranteed.

Culture and heritage cannot stand still. Developing and grow-ing is the only way to truly appre-ciate what we had then and what we have now.

Let’s secure the future.

Jackson WitHroWNewmarket

Too much talk, not enough action

on affordable housing

Bible will tell you all you need to know on death

Re: Death always wins. Every-body dies, May 19: bit.ly/27RHE7h

I read this article with great interest. How wonderful that people are thinking about the meaning of our existence and searching for answers about mortality.

Biblical Christianity has some awesome answers about this: what other religion has a central figure who was actually raised from the dead?

That said, I was deeply sad-dened that the comments made by the Rev. Canon John Hill failed to convey the clear and beautiful promises of Jesus as stated in the Bible, while, at the same time, seeming to cast doubt on the realities of heaven and hell and providing zero clarity on what determines who goes where.

Biblical Christianity and the very words of Jesus himself, declare with absolute certainty that there is a heaven and a hell. If you believe the Bible, it is not a matter of speculation as to how you go to heaven. Jesus states that He is the “only way to the Father” (God).

God’s word says that “who-ever believes in Him (Jesus) will not perish but have eternal life.” It also says that, “Christ died for our sins. . . He was buried, and he was raised from the dead on the third day.”

Of course, there are people who find those statements dis-tasteful. There are people who find them hard to believe. Yet, the one thing they are not is vague.

For people who are truly seek-ing answers and peace about the meaning of life and the way to heaven, Jesus provides those, and I would encourage such people to look beyond the fasci-nating news article and to read for themselves what Jesus has stated in the Bible: words of hope and clarity that allow His follow-ers to have real peace in the face of death, knowing what Jesus has promised. Jesus says (in John 5:24), “I tell you the truth, those who listen to my message and believe in God who sent me have eternal life. They will never be condemned for their sins, but they have already passed from death into life.”

lisa stellardaurora

Global Pet Foods thanks all who donated to cause

Scott MacLennan from Global Pet Foods Aurora would like to thank customers for their gener-osity during this year’s Show Us Your Heart fundraiser.

Thanks to everyone who came out and showed their heart, Global Pet Foods raised more than $235,000 to help homeless pets across Canada.

The funds raised will go

L E T T E R S P O L I C Y The eRA York Region Media Group community newspapers

The Era, The Banner and The Express, published every Thursday are divisions of the Metroland Media Group Ltd., a wholly

owned subsidiary of Torstar Corporation. The Metroland family of newspapers is comprised of 100 community publications across Ontario. The York Region Media Group includes The

Liberal, serving Richmond Hill and Thornhill, Newmarket Era, Aurora Banner, East Gwillimbury Express, King Connection,

Vaughan Citizen, Markham Economist & Sun, Stouffville Sun-Tribune, Georgina Advocate, Bradford Topic, GoodLife, beingwell

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alk of affordable housing — or, more specifically, the long overdue, imme-diate and vital need for affordable housing in York

Region and across the province — is nothing new.

Governments, at all levels, have been talking and talking about how desperately affordable housing is needed in Ontario communities for 20 years or more.

But that’s all it has been: talk, talk and more talk.

That’s why there is shared but reserved optimism after the prov-ince introduced unprecedented legislation last week giving Ontario municipalities the necessary tools to force builders to include more affordable housing options in all residential developments.

Like most government decisions, this one comes years too late, as the need for affordable housing in Ontario reaches crisis mode.

In York Region, alone, more than 10,000 people were on a waiting list to get subsidized rental units in 2013 — many of those will have to wait 10 years.

This list grows longer every year— 12,000 today — as our popu-lations and our cost of living rise.

As part of the province’s proposed law, municipalities will be expected to contribute by offering develop-ment charge rebates, density incen-tives and property tax breaks.

If passed and effectively utilized by Ontario municipalities — it’s an individual choice — this legislation would be a first in Canada.

Other provinces have paid lip service to the idea of “inclusionary zoning”, but none have held any builders’ feet to the fire. Manitoba, Vancouver and Montreal, for exam-ple, have put laws in place, but none have exercised the power.

Ontario’s new proposal, intro-duced by Housing Minister Ted McMeekin, is expected to be passed late this year or early in 2017.

Let’s hope York Region munici-palities use this new act to actually create affordable housing — bricks and mortar, not reports and studies — that reflects the reality of thou-sands of citizens being out-priced of a ballooning real estate market.

There will be costs involved, part-nerships needed and glitches to iron out, but no one could disagree that we need action on this issue; one that has been analyzed to death, but has seen minimal progress.

Senior citizens, who are living longer and many of whom may run out of money, and our younger citi-zens who are mobile and perhaps can’t afford a $700,000 home, really need us to make this work.

We will see during upcoming discussions if area municipalities are willing to be the leaders in this area.

T

READ All our published letters at yorkregion.com or send your

letter to the editor to Tracy Kibble at [email protected]

toward helping local community shelters and rescues such as Dog Tales Rescue and Sanctuary to keep their lights on and pay vet bills. Even the smallest donation is making a big difference to a pet in need.

Thank you to everyone who came out and showed us your heart. We couldn’t have done it without you.

Madison neuBaueraurora

More buses need to run to make it an option

Re: Empty buses? Give system time, region says, May 19: bit.ly/1OUXAzl

I am a Newmarket resident with two young adult children who do not yet have vehicles of their own and, therefore, rely on alternative transportation to get to and from work and access local shopping.

I would like to suggest one factor that may greatly influence the amount of people utilizing public transit in York Region, is the lack of frequent buses actu-ally running, not to mention that on weekends the available buses are almost non-existent.

My family happens to reside in the Mulock Drive/Bayview Avenue corridor, which has no buses running north or south Sundays and I believe Saturday’s schedule is rather limiting.

As a result of such limited transit access, both my children now frequently use Ubers or will co-ordinate rides with their peers.

I believe that if York Region wants to see an increase in residents utilizing public tran-sit, then public transit needs to become a much more feasible and appealing option.

I believe this can be achieved by increasing the frequency of all bus routes, so that citizens can count on the YRT and VIVA as a means of reliable and con-sistent transportation, much in the same way that the Greater Toronto Area operates its transit system.

Should one require a bus in the GTA, one can be assured that it is only a matter of min-utes before the next bus is scheduled to arrive.

Monica BouHsNewmarket

Concern grows for rising risk of Lyme

disease in York

here are so many health concerns to worry about that it may be tempting to ignore or downplay

fears of Lyme disease.After all, news coverage with pho-

tographs of newborns with tiny heads in South America make us fear the Zika virus, especially with experts pre-dicting it will make inroads in Florida and many southern states in the U.S. where many snowbirds spend their vacations.

Yet Lyme disease is here — now — and has been called the “fastest grow-ing infectious disease in Canada”. One researcher predicts that 80 per cent of the population in eastern and cen-tral Canada would be at risk of Lyme disease by 2020 because of climate change.

Markham Stouffville MP, Dr. Jane Philpott, our minister of health, kicked off a national conference last week in Ottawa on developing a federal frame-work on Lyme disease — a national strategy to better prevent, diagnose and treat the disease.

Sadly — and frighteningly — infected ticks that carry this debilitat-ing, multi-symptom disease are here now, in York Region forests, parks and even private yards.

How do we know this? Veterinarians in Aurora and other

municipalities are finding infected ticks on pets.

A Richmond Hill naturopath who specializes in helping patients with lyme disease is seeing an ever-growing number of people desperate for diag-nosis and treatment.

Stories posted to our website, such as heartbreaking features on a Thornhill woman who is convinced she picked up the disease from her own back garden, and another young student from Richmond Hill who started a blog to help others cope with symptoms, get huge reaction and “hits” — as did a story just a few weeks ago about an Aurora vet sounding the alarm.

Nationally, 100 Lyme sufferers pre-sented their own personal stories at the Federal Framework on Lyme Dis-ease conference.

They highlighted maddening battles to get diagnosed, or frustrat-ing negative diagnoses by doctors in Canada. Many Lyme patients feel like “lepers” or say they are “ridiculed” by doctors who say their symptoms are all imagined.

They told stories about how they couldn’t hold down a job or even leave the house because of symptoms that are debilitating or that sometimes mimic diseases such as Multiple Scle-rosis.

In York Region, we can take some comfort that regional health authori-ties are presenting a much stronger awareness campaign for residents under the ‘Fight the Bite’ theme.

But some local experts say the region’s statement that there were “seven reported cases of Lyme disease in 2015 ... and all were found to be travel related” gives people enjoying our parks and forests a false sense of security.

Those who take the trouble to read and follow the links for Lyme disease on the Region of York website will see that anyone who finds and removes a tick is encouraged to bring it to a pub-lic health office in Markham, Vaughan, Richmond Hill or Newmarket for test-ing. (Go to york.ca and click the links for ‘health’ and then ‘lyme disease’.)

We all want to enjoy the great out-doors this spring and summer, but we all need to do so safely.

An active regional Lyme group meets each month in York Region to share information and hear from experts; you can find the York North Lyme Group on Facebook or email [email protected].

— Marney Beck is editor of the Thornhill/Richmond Hill Liberal

newspapers.

W

Marney Beck

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EastGwillimbury Express

General ManagerShaun Sauve

E D I T O R I A L

On FB regarding article, Province to give cities new affordable housing pow-ers: bit.ly/1OQpPzb

Chris Andersen — I don’t believe in the Socialistic notion of the govern-ment forcing ANY business to do what they deem necessary. Sounds like a slippery slope to me. We need less government, not more.

On the article, Phallic graffiti spray painted around Mount Albert: bit.ly/1RdcV8D

Tracy Bell-Schevers — That is horrible. I hope the school security cameras were able to capture their images and I hope all the parents who had kids out ‘hanging with friends’ on Friday night check their backpacks/rooms/recy-cling/garages for black spray paint!

Amanda Schmanda Mayhew — The path near our house had some pretty disgusting things painted, but by the time I went to get my son from school, staff from EG had already powerwashed it off. Good for them for attending to it so quickly.

Melody McGlone — I hope they catch the little brats who did this and make them pay for all of the damages.

Complainants are urged to bring their concerns to the attention of

the newspaper and, if not satisfied, write or email: The

National NewsMedia Council, Suite 200, 890 Yonge St, Toronto,

ON, M4W 2H2. 416-340-1981 mediacouncil.ca

ON SOCIAL MEDIA

C M Y


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The chef’s kitchen is a dream, featuring a huge island with breakfastbar, gorgeous grid coffered ceiling, cream lacquer cabinetry, granitecounters with stone backsplash, desk/media centre and high-endappliances including Sub Zero wine fridge, Miele built-in coffee centreand gas cooktop.

A magnificent stone wall fireplace anchors the living room with aneighteen foot oak-beamed ceiling, “Harry Potter” inspired bookcase withrolling ladder and gorgeous large sidelight windows.

Hold stylish meals in the formal dining room that features double doorentry and pocket door kitchen access. Other ground floor amenitiesinclude an office and a completely finished and organized laundry roomwith granite counters and glass panelled garage access door.

A spiral staircase leads to the upper level and four bedrooms eachwith a recently renovated semi or private ensuite bathroom. The spaciousmaster retreat features a fireplace, his & hers walk-in closets and asumptuous Scandinavian spa ensuite bath with heated floors, double-head steam shower, huge soaker tub and built-in TV.

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Newmarket-Aurora MPP Chris Ballard (right), Newmarket-Aurora MP Kyle Peterson and Regional Councillor John Taylor (left) joined Ranji and Leila Singh of the Ranji Singh Foundation to promote the 2016 Caribbean & South Asian Showcase in Newmarket July 9 and 10 at the Magna Centre. For more, follow: bit.ly/20BWlpw

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C M Y


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Management and staffat Shanahan Ford Lincolnwould like to welcomeTom (Murray) O’Rourketo the dealership. Weknew Tom by reputationand were delightedwhen he chose to joinShanahan’s Used carsales department. Tomhas sold used vehiclesfor the past 13 years toa large and loyal baseof repeat customers inYork Region. He inviteshis past customers toShanahan and looksforward to building alarge base of new loyalcustomers.

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HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

pring is definitely here and the Town of Newmarket public works services staff is working extreme-ly hard to get parks, fields, roads, facilities and our pipes in top

shape for another busy season. Soon we will welcome our seasonal

workers, many of them students home from post-secondary schools to help with the massive task of getting and keeping the town in top shape for your enjoyment.

Earlier this month, public works employees across Canada celebrated National Public Works Week. This year marked the 56th annual National Public Works Week in North America.

Since it first launched in 1960, agen-cies, municipalities and regions have used this week to educate and inform the pub-lic about the essential role that the public works department plays in the quality of their community life.

Equally important, is promoting the choice of public works as a career and recognizing those who currently serve in

these public roles. In honour of Public Works Week, last

week we saw thousands of Newmarket residents come to our annual Touch a Truck and Community Open House to get up close and personal with some of our heavy machinery and to find out more about the people behind the extensive ser-vices and programs offered by the Town of Newmarket. It was a great time had by all.

OPINION

Great public works staff works it for NewmarketRemarkable how team keeps town ‘well beyond the ordinary’ with 225 kms of roads, 70 parks, 800 acres of parkland to maintain

Tony Van Bynen

Newmarket Mayor

In case you missed it, you may be interested to know just some of the services provided by the public works department include:Maintaining 225 kilometres of local

roads, trails, parks, sidewalks, bridges, parking lotsMaintaining 70 parks and open

spaces and more than 800 acres of park-land in NewmarketPlant more than 10,000 annuals that

include more than 400 barrels and hang-ing basketsMaintaining more than 44 kilome-

tres of walking and biking trails Swabbing water mains and testing

water on a weekly basis to ensure water in Newmarket is safe to consumeMaintain 43 road and pedestrian

bridgesOperate and maintain 38 buildings

and facilitiesProvide curbside waste/green bin and

recycling collection to more than 24,500 loca-tionsProvide water service and clean drink-

ing water to more than 26,000 locations, which includes 3,000 main valves, and more than 2,500 fire hydrantsMaintain more than 300 vehicles and

operational equipmentI’m always amazed when I look at the effi-

cient group of dedicated staff in our public works services areas and how hard they work to provide the basis for our community to thrive.

Next time you notice how nice a trail is or think about how incredibly lucky we are to have an abundance of clean drinking water and well maintained roads, bridges, trails and parks, remember the importance of public works services who are absolutely essential for our everyday quality of life.

On behalf of council, thank you for making Newmarket well beyond the ordinary by pro-viding extraordinary public service.

S In case you missed it, you may be

i For more information on Newmarket’s public works services, visit newmarket.ca

C M Y


YOU’RE INVITEDrain orshine!

Disclaimer: A photographer will be on site and you may be photographed at this Blue Door Shelters event. You will be requiredto hold in confidence all matters that come to your attention at the event, including information from and about clients.

THURSDAY, JUNE 16

Please RSVP to [email protected]

Annual General Meeting

AGM 6:30 p.m. - 8 p.m.at 18838 Highway 11, East Gwillimbury

Community BBQ 5 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.

IdeaMarketA Presentation of

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Many of us share the dream of owning a business yet roughly 5% actually follow through ontheir dreams. At the next IdeaMarket we’ll try to answer the question: what does it take to be anentrepreneur? We’ll hear from ve local entrepreneurs about their challenges and successes.

Register@ h�p://may3116.eventbrite.caOr call 905-953-5110 Ext: 4770

THE ERA

Derrol SalmonYork Region Makers

Belle YuanStrategywise HR

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FOLLOWING THE DREAM: Five Journeys in EntrepreneurshipDoug Crann

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Central York Fire Services hosted the annual York Region P.A.R.T.Y. mock scenario in conjunction with Southlake Regional Health Centre, York EMS, York Regional Police and Taylor Funeral Home last Thurs-day. Here, firefighters extricate a “victim” from one of the vehicles. For the story and more photos, go to: bit.ly/1Z0dcSl


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t’s 7 a.m. and I’ve already hit the snooze button for the fifth time.

My alarm has been going off since 6 in fifteen-minute intervals.

I think I’ve got six more to go at five-minute intervals before that final alarm goes off across the room, forcing me to get out of bed.

So, as I lay here, I’m wondering: who’s the genius who decided that some high schools in York Region (like mine, Sir Wil-liam Mulock) should start at 8? My two younger sisters don’t even have to be at their elementary school this early — they’re just getting out of bed by the time I leave because, lucky for them, they don’t start school until almost 9.

It has been proven that adolescents need about nine hours of sleep per night. There are some pretty scary things that can hap-pen as a direct result not getting enough sleep such as depression, anxiety and even

the risk of car accidents (which goes up when you’re running on fumes).

Many adults don’t get that sleep depri-vation is a serious issue affecting teens these days — they don’t seem to notice that lack of shut-eye can lead to mood changes, memory loss and a poor atten-

YOUTH ISSUES

Yawn! Can’t adults get it that teens need sleep?Shut eye deprivation leads to serious issues for young people: adolescents need about 9 hours of sleep every night

Kaylee Goldman

On My Mind

I tion span. Not ideal conditions for learning,

right? According to Paul Kelley, a member of the Sleep and Circadian Neuroscience Institute, the suggested time for teens to start school is 10 a.m.

So, why, exactly, do I need to haul myself out of the comfort of my own bed to get to school at the crack of dawn?

Now, I know what you’re think-ing — just go to bed earlier! Well, that’s easier said than done.

How am I — a Grade 11 stu-dent — supposed to get more than eight hours of sleep while trying to balance homework, extra-curricular activities and a part-time job?

I barely have time for a social life, let alone for sleep, and that’s saying a lot for someone who loves her R&R. The only thing that gets me through the day is my after-school nap. That does, however, mess up my sleep cycle.

I stay up late finishing assignments and stressing — you know, normal high school activities — which leads to staying up until the early hours of the morning. Then, I come home and end up napping

for a couple hours from sheer exhaustion before rushing to complete my boatload of tasks. Yet, I am told to fall asleep before mid-night? It’s just not feasible.

So, yes, getting enough sleep is impor-tant for a student’s health, safety, academic

performance and overall well-being, but it’s not practical in a school with

such an early start to the day. Going to first period at 10 a.m. would be beneficial for every-one and the results would show positive changes in attendance and grades. Any-

way, there goes my last alarm — school starts in 10.

Gotta go! Boy, I’m already looking for-

ward to that nap.

— Kaylee Goldman is a Grade 11 high school student at Sir William Mulock

Secondary School. She loves to write and hopes to apply for journalism programs

at universities in the fall. She will write an occasional column for The Era/Banner/

Express. Do you have a youth-related ques-tion for Kaylee? Email editor Tracy Kibble at

[email protected]

C M Y


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Savvy SeniorsMONTHLY FEATURE DEDICATED TO SENIORS

St. John Chrysostom celebrates 175th anniversaryBY CHRIS [email protected]

ou can usually count on a Catholic congregation for a good party when-ever a milestone is on the horizon.

Expect the next few weeks to be no exception. Newmarket’s St. John Chrysostom Catholic Church parish is turning 175 years old in 2016, and its members have several events planned.

“We’re celebrating the presence of the church and the presence of faith in the community,” said Father Robert Ouellette, affection-ately called Father Bob. “It’s been here for 175 years. We’ve been here a long time doing this. There’s four big events over two weekends.”

This is a time of transition and reflection for the parish, as Father Bob is set to retire within weeks — the Mexican-born Father Efren Alvarez-Pelayo will take over as pastor.

On the day of the interview with The Era, Father Bob sits in his office, which is across the parking lot from the church. The blinds are open and you have to gaze up slightly at the sprawling St. John structure. Father Bob has looked upon this site for the last 19 years.

He cracks jokes, some of them

take a self-deprecating tone about his pending retirement, and oth-ers gently poke at his friends in the parish. Then he shows off a tall, narrow gift bag that contains his first retirement present received, a bottle of Jack Daniels.

His office is a testament to the life lived by a man of the church. The walls are green but covered with pictures and drawings of vari-ous churches and there’s a set of packed bookshelves on one side.

After a brief conversation, he leads the way to the church and lights a cigarette for the walk over.

He shows off the preserved stained glass that was moved from the old site that once stood across the road and smiles while discuss-ing the parish, which is close to 5,300 households strong these days.

About 2,000 people attend the church’s Sunday service each week.

“Thank God they don’t all come,” Father Bob said jokingly. “People think I’m mellowing; I’m not. I don’t even drink Jack Dan-iels.”

The parish has a colourful, albe-it controversial, history. It is one of the oldest in the Archdiocese of Toronto territory and is linked with the rise of the Irish Catholic community in the area. Father Bob

believes the first resident pastor settled in the area in January 1841. The Irish Potato Famine brought an influx of immigrants to “Paddy Town”, an area around Main Street, just north of Davis Drive. While the men worked as labourers in the Newmarket area, the Catholic community was often oppressed, excluded from the public school system and kept from living within the Newmarket village borders.

Prominent Toronto architect Henry Langley designed the first St. John church building in 1873, and the redbrick structure was completed in 1875. The Irish com-munity formed around its church and, by the 20th century, the Paddy Town ghetto disappeared.

In the 1950s, a large number of immigrant German, Lithuanian, Dutch, Polish and Italian families joined the parish.

Two decades after that, St. John counted Filipino, Chinese, Japa-nese, Indonesian, Indian, Pakistani and Caribbean immigrants within its fold.

Construction on the current church began in 1977 and the final mass at the old building took place

on St. Patrick’s Day, 1978. The first mass in the new building took place the following day.

“This parish is actually older than the Archdiocese of Toronto,” St. John catechist Christine Way Skinner said.

Former mayors Ray Twinney and Bob Forhan attended the church, and past Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau ‘dropped in’ once,

Father Bob said. As part of the anniversary, a

commemorative historical book has also been written.

Admission is $5 per person for the tea and pub night events, and $100 for the gala.

The church is at 432 Ontario St. and tickets for the above-men-tioned events are available at the parish office.

RELIGION

Yi For more information on the celebration,

visit stjohnchrysostom.on.ca or call 905-898-4137.

Rev. Bob Ouellette and Catechist Christine Way

Skinner get ready to celebrate the church’s

milestone.


Nestled in the plaza at 16600 Bayview Ave., just south of Mulock Drive in Newmarket, is a petite bakery with a grand French taste. Newmarket residents Rebecca Wahab and Fahad Wahab celebrated the grand open-ing of their bakery April 30 and haven’t been able to keep the sweet baked goods on the shelves since.

The couple has been baking and catering for a while in Toronto but when the opportunity arose

to move the business closer to home, they jumped at the chance.

“My mom was a baker and there wasn’t a day that I didn’t use my Easy-Bake oven,” Rebecca says. “When I lived in New York, I went to so many French pastry shops and I became obsessed.”

She spent four hours training with a French pas-try chef to perfect the art of making dough and after that, her natural talent did the rest.

One only has to look at the display cases � lled with colourful French macarons that are available in more than 36 di� erent � avours, delicate cream pu� s � lled with real cream and vanilla bean, sinful crepe cakes, French brioche pastries and other delectable items that would make any sweet tooth joyous, to see she has mastered her craft.

Some items even have the best of both worlds, like the bakery’s own Danut, a cross between a doughnut and a danish, deep fried and sprinkled

with cinnamon and sugar.Traditional bakery items are available as well,

such as the triple chocolate chunk cookie, � lled with 74 per cent dark cacao, milk and white chocolates, a salted brown butter Nutella cookie, doughnuts and gluten-free baked goods, such as the vanilla mu� n, cupcakes, cakes and cookies.

“We don’t use anything arti� cial and we don’t use any pre-made mixes,” Rebecca says. “We use real in-gredients and any fruit � avours, like the one in our raspberry doughnut, are made with pureed fruit.”

The owners also like to support local businesses and source their ingredients locally. For example, the co� ee and tea is local, organic, fair trade and a perfect match to any sweet treat enjoyed while sit-ting at the quaint tables inside the bakery or taken out to enjoy at home.

G&D Baking Co. also accepts orders.The bakery is open Wednesday to Friday from 10

a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

— YRMG Sta�

G&D Baking Co. is a sweet tooth’s dreamThe local bakery serves up fresh baked goods, including traditional French pastries and one-of-a-kind creations

From exotic vacations to golf club memberships, everyone’s vision of retirement is di� erent. One thing in common for retirees and those approach-ing their golden years is the importance of con-� rming your goals and creating a � nancial plan to help you reach them.

ESTABLISH YOUR GOALS

The � rst step to building a realistic and ful� lling retirement plan is to identify and set goals. Whether your goal is short-term or long-term, identifying milestone targets, such as saving a certain amount of money, will help make any goal more attainable.

THE ROAD TO SUCCESSMeeting with a � nancial planner can ensure

you get on the right track to achieve your goals, whether you’re already retired or still a few years away. A planner will work with you to help create a roadmap that is personalized to how you’d like to spend your retirement.

DON’T SET IT AND FORGET IT

After building a plan and committing to stick with it, it’s important to review progress on a regular ba-sis and make adjustments along the way.

— www.newscanada.com

Fund life’s enjoyments throughout retirement

C M Y


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your regionyorkregion.com

Thursday, May 26, 2016

Developers could soon be forced to build afforable housingBut builders caution costs of creating reasonably priced units will be passed on to new homeowners

BY LISA [email protected]

ne of the fastest growing areas of the country.

Ballooning housing prices. Young people blocked out of the

housing market by astronomical prices.

Business owners worried about a workforce that can’t afford to live in the area.

While it may sound a lot like York Region, it’s actually Denver, CO.

Faced with a hot housing market that created hardships for many people looking for a reasonably priced place to live, Denver intro-duced an inclusionary housing ordi-nance in 2002 requiring developers building new residential projects of more than 30 units to include 10 per cent affordable housing.

Denver is one of more than 400 U.S. communities that have intro-duced inclusionary zoning since the 1970s, policies that have helped create more than 150,000 affordable units over the past decade.

The policy has encountered snags, Stephanie Inderwiesen, Den-ver’s affordable housing co-ordina-tor, and Rick Padilla, the city’s direc-tor of housing and neighbourhood development, acknowledged during a phone call Tuesday.

For example, there was an increase in the number of housing projects of 29 or fewer units pro-posed by developers, Padilla said.

And policies have to be flexible to, for example, adapt to fluctua-tions in the housing market, Inder-wiesen said.

But a week after the Ontario provincial government introduced legislation giving municipalities the ability to force builders to include affordable housing in new develop-ments through tools such as inclu-sionary zoning, Denver officials are praising the policy as an important measure to get residents into hous-ing they can afford.

“In 2002, there were a variety of studies conducted and there was some demand for affordable hous-ing. People who were working in Denver couldn’t necessarily afford to live in Denver. Denver really wanted it to be a work, live, play experience for people. Obviously, the need was significant enough that city council felt that it needed to take action by requiring and implementing this ordinance,” Inderwiesen said.

“Our program has over 1,200 affordable units.”

Not only did Denver — with a population of more than 682,500 compared to less than 560,000 10 years ago — want to boost its stock of affordable housing, it also wanted

O

HOUSING

to encourage diverse neighbour-hoods with a variety of income levels, Inderwiesen said.

“A lot of diverse incomes really adds to the stability of a neigh-bourhood,” she said.

“Not only does it add to the stability of a neighbourhood but it also provides opportunities for affordable homeowners and their children as far as community, sta-bility, education, services.”

The average cost of a home in Denver was $336,600 last month, almost laughable by York Region’s average of $777,927 for a resale home and $987,106 for a newly built house in 2015, but it is sig-nificantly higher than the U.S. national average of $187,000.

In Denver and its surround-ing counties, one of the fastest growing areas of the country and a magnet for millennials attracted by a robust job market, inclusion-ary zoning for affordable housing is an important tool, Padilla said.

“It’s critical for a number of reasons. We’re either one or two of the fastest-growing cities in the U.S. and part of what’s driving our growth out here is jobs. Lots of jobs, it’s very entrepreneurial. But job growth and wages aren’t keep-ing demand with the number of housing units that are being built,” he said.

“I certainly think (inclusion-ary zoning) is a very worthwhile venture. It’s an economic engine to continue to grow and stabilize your community. You have to address the issue of housing. It’s not only job creation, it’s how do you keep the folks there and how do you keep it affordable across the income spectrum? It could turn into a city of haves and have nots.”

If inclusionary zoning is going to work, governments have to work in partnership with the development industry and stop piling on additional taxes, fees and

red tape on building new homes, Joe Vaccaro, CEO of the Ontario Home Builders’ Association, said.

There also has to be a recogni-tion that someone has to pay for creating more affordable housing and that will likely result in higher housing prices for others, he said.

“If the government is serious about making this work, they need to be prepared to be good partners and provide planning and finan-cial incentives. It’s not enough to simply mandate. American juris-dictions that have used this power have always supported it with financial and planning incentives like development charge rebates, property tax holidays and reduced parking standards,” he said.

“Make no mistake, every new policy that is created results in an impact on everyone else’s hous-ing units. So, the reality is, you can say, ‘Developer? Provide these affordable housing units’, but what the developer does, ultimately,

it reflects back in the cost to the other unit owners. Someone is going to have to pay for this. It’s just how it finds its way into the price of a new home.”

Newmarket-Aurora MPP Chris Ballard said he appreciates the development industry’s concerns, but is confident developers and municipalities will find creative ways to produce affordable hous-ing.

The legislation gives munici-palities the option of using tools such as inclusionary zoning and exempting apartments in newly built homes from development charges, he said, adding the prov-ince has set aside $178 million to help implement changes.

“We’re not forcing anything down anybody’s throat,” he said.

At the same time, Ballard, who

A 225-unit, 15-storey purpose-built rental apartment building is currently under construction at 212 Davis Dr. The site is the first new, privately funded project of its kind to be developed in York Region since the 1980s.

See page B2.

STAFF PHOTO/NICK IWANYSHYN

C M Y

B2 Your Region, Thursday, May 26, 2016

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was vice-chair of a provincial homeless experts’ panel, said the proposed legislation is in response to pleas from municipal leaders and others who have watched their housing markets push afford-able housing out of the reach of even people making decent sala-ries.

“This is probably something we should have done 30 years ago but we didn’t and now we’re really in trouble in terms of a lack of affordable housing. We didn’t pull this idea out of thin air. Inclusion-ary zoning is used in the United Kingdom and extensively through-out the United States. We’ve been approached by municipalities to bring inclusionary zoning into play,” he said.

“Will this solve all the prob-lems? No, but it’s a fantastic first step.”

Mary Ann Proulx, executive director of the region’s Citizens for Affordable Housing, has watched affordable housing become a dream for more and more residents with higher and higher incomes over the years.

She’s pleased to see the pro-posed legislation.

“I think it’s nice to see the government is finally recognizing the importance of inclusionary zoning. If you’re looking at inclu-sionary zoning, you get more of a social mix (in neighbourhoods),” she said, adding there are about 12,000 people on the waiting list for subsidized housing in the region.

Proulx shares Vaccaro’s con-cern about who will pay to create affordable housing, but said it is time to take action.

“Proposing legislation is one thing, who is going to pay for it is another. Don’t pass legislation without figuring out who is going to pay. But the U.S. has done this for years now. There is, historically, areas they can look at to see what worked and what didn’t,” she said.

“Let’s get from talking to action.”

Newmarket Councillor John Taylor, chair of the region’s com-munity and health services com-

mittee, applauded the proposed legislation.

In the past, municipalities have not been able to make developers build affordable housing.

Inclusionary zoning gives towns and cities a tool to make it happen, while at the same time recognizing the need for develop-ers to be included as partners in discussions about building com-plete communities, he said.

“I think it’s a positive announcement, a very positive announcement,” he said, adding he has been on an Association of Municipalities of Ontario task force for the past year researching affordable housing issues.

“Everybody has been calling for inclusionary zoning. In theory, it provides us with a real tool, a tangible tool, to bring the devel-opment community to the table around affordable housing in each and every development, if we so choose.”

Thornhill Conservative MPP

Gila Martow slammed the govern-ment for failing to address the need for affordable housing more quickly.

“Ontario has more than 168,000 families on a waiting list for hous-ing, the longest wait time we have experienced,” she said.

“I would like to point out that this Liberal government has had 13 years to address the long wait list. This government’s previous affordable housing strategy prom-ised annual reports than included performance indicators, yet these were never released. Unfortunate-ly, the only measure we have is the increasingly long wait list.”

At the same time, the Con-servatives are looking forward to developing a comprehensive plan to address affordable housing in the province, Martow said.

“For the sake of all the families waiting for affordable housing, I hope we can quickly work with our municipal partners for a suc-cessful strategy,” she said.

From page B1

Time to take action on housing crisis in York Region, affordability advocate says

‘Will this solve all the problems? No, but it’s a

fantastic first step.’

168,000The number of people on the waiting list

for subsidized housing in York Region

10 years12,000The number of people on the waiting list

for affordable housing in Ontario

Length someone in York

may wait for housing

+

C M Y

B3Your Region, Thursday, May 26, 2016

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C M Y


Traffic Beyond the 6ixA three-part, interactive panel discussion seriesfeaturing experts in the field of transportation

Location: Markham Pan Am Centre16 Main Street Unionville,the City of Markham

7 p.m. to 8:45 p.m.

Contact Rob Di Profio1-877-464-9675 ext. [email protected]

Register OnlineTo register, please visithttps://goo.gl/AEpxNM

Session 1: Tuesday, May 31, 2016Roads Well Travelled: Congestionin York Region - A discussionaddressing questions such as:What is congestion? What are theimpacts? What has York Regionbeen doing to address it?

Session 2: Tuesday, June 7, 2016Clearing the Clog: Suggestions forCongestion - A discussion aboutwhat can be done to managetraffic and what has beensuccessful in other jurisdictions.

Session 3: Tuesday, June 14, 2016TECHnical Decongestion:Alternative ‘Avenues’ for GettingAround - A discussion lookinginto how technological solutions,ride sharing and the advent ofautonomous vehicles areinfluencing mobility and what thelocal implications are.

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Paramedics speed up response times despite 30% boost in calls

If you need an ambulance, you’ll be pleased to hear York Region paramedics are getting to emergencies faster than ever.

In 2015, the region’s 550-plus paramed-ics transported about 74,000 patients to hospital. That’s up from 57,000 in 2010, the region’s Emergency Medical Services Chief Norm Barrette said.

Between 2010 and 2015, 17,000 more people called for an ambulance to take them to hospital, a jump of 30 per cent.

Nine times out of 10, paramedics got to a patient’s side in 11 minutes and eight sec-onds in 2015. That is an improvement from 12 minutes and 52 seconds in 2010.

“Why we are really wanting to recognize the great work of York Region’s paramedics is that the need for paramedics has grown at the same time the effectiveness of achieving shorter response times has been success-fully achieved,” Barrette said.

“You put both of those factors together and… paramedics services in York Region is delivering exceptional services.”

The decrease in response time is all the more impressive because paramedics are encountering more congestion on the roads, Barrette said.

EMS has taken innovated steps to improve response times, including texting paramedics to guide them to patients more quickly, a public education campaign called #Get2UFaster that informs residents of the steps they can, such as pulling over for flashing lights, unlocking doors and clearing a path to the patient, to help paramedics respond more quickly to medical emergen-cies, reducing the amount of time it takes paramedics to transfer patients to hospitals’ care and expanding community paramedi-cine programs that reduce avoidable 911 calls.

Calls to paramedics have increased dur-ing the last five years because the region’s population has increased and aged during that time.

“As more and more residents enter into their senior years, then a higher percentage

of the population has a higher probability of needing paramedics. That’s been the biggest driver,” Barrette said.

“From 2011 to 2021, 49 per cent more residents will need to be transported to hos-pital by paramedics and the big component of that drive was the demographic shift, the growing population that will be moving into their senior years.”

Regional chairperson Wayne Emmerson said he’s proud of “the exceptional perfor-mance” of the region’s paramedics.

“By getting to emergency situations faster, they have a better chance of saving lives and better protecting our residents,” he said.

“In situations of life and death, every second counts and our paramedics are sur-passing expectations even though the num-ber of calls is steadily going up.”

Spring forest festival helps you get back to nature this weekend

You can take a stroll through the forest on an accessible trail, enjoy a horse-drawn wagon ride, meet slithering snakes, take home a tree seedling and more at a spring forest festival in Whitchurch-Stouffville on Saturday.

Come out to the Bill Fisch Forest Stew-ardship and Education Centre to discover how it captures rainwater and creates its own electricity.

Meet forestry staff and learn how tree planning transformed a desert into a forest.

The event runs May 28 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Hollidge Tract at 16389 Hwy. 48.

Registration is recommended for partici-pation in the guided walk.

For more information, call 1-877-464-9675.

—Lisa Queen

YORK REGIONBRIEFS

He came, He saw...

East Gwillimbury’s Aaron Kristensen takes part in the stock saw competition during the York Region Public Works Challenge held at the Richmond Hill Operations Centre May 18. All nine York municipalities, and the region itself, sent competitors to this friendly competition.

STAFF PHOTO/STEVE SOMERVILLE

C M Y


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Today’s cars are built lighter for better handling andfuel economy, Unfortunately, the road construction weencounter every day takes it’s toll on our cars. Everypothole or raised culvert does reduce the life of oursuspension and tires. We have seen a dramatic increasein suspension wear in the last 2 years, which drasticallyreduces your tire life.

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Yes, it is often related to your teeth. Many people clench or grind their teethwhen they sleep at night. This habit puts stress on the teeth and musclesrelated to chewing and talking. It can be silent meaning a spouse or partnermay not hear any sounds coming from your mouth. Common symptoms fora person that clenches or grinds are sore teeth, sensitive teeth, headaches,muscle or jaw pain and even neck pain. If you have any of these symptomsyour dentist can help determine if grinding or clenching is the cause of yoursymptoms. Treatment for this habit can involve the fabrication of a type ofmouthguard that you wear at night, called a “nightguard”. Patients withthese symptoms described above go to their family doctor who treats thesesymptoms with drugs when a simple, non invasive nightguard will fix theproblem. If you have these symptoms and think it might be due to clenchingand grinding we can help, just give us a call!

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Now that it is spring, these people are making their way through the area. In general, itis not recommended as good practice. Many of the company’s whose representatives godoor-to-door misrepresent themselves as being from a utility or a government department.This is NOT the way that these agencies operate. If someone does come to your door, refuseentry until you have verified their identification at the minimum. Some of these agents offerservicing of, or energy evaluations of heating, air conditioning or water heating equipment.Reputable contractors have licensed technicians perform maintenance or servicing.This is the law in Ontario. Door-to-door agents do not necessarily have the training orthe expertise to evaluate equipment either. Be sure before signing any contract orallowing entry to your home, to perform normal due diligence re licensing and insurances.Some bargains do not turn out to be good ones in the long run.

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sports

Avengers host cream of Ontario Basketball crop

Fifty-six teams will descend on Newmarket when the Ontario Bas-ketball boys juvenile champion-ships tip off Friday at several area venues.

Although it is the third consecu-tive year the York North Basketball Association is hosting an Ontario Cup provincial championship, it is the first time the under-17 cat-egory will be held locally.

“This is a big deal in the bas-ketball community,” said YNBA spokesperson Wallace Pidgeon. “This showcase tournament will

see the next generation of bas-ketball players compete for the Ontario Cup.”

The previous provincial cham-pionships were at the under-11 age category.

Following two days of round-robin pool play, championship games will be contested Sunday at various high schools in Newmar-ket, Aurora and King City at 1:30 p.m. The Division 1 final is to be played at the Magna Centre with a 2:30 p.m. starting time.

From a local standpoint, YNBA will be represented in Division 6 while IEM Spartans are entered in Division 5.

Check out basketball.on.ca for

full schedules.

Blue Sox trip up Toronto in Garrett Styles tourney final

York Regional Police Blue Sox defeated Toronto Police Services 11-1 in the title game Friday to capture the emergency ser-vices division of the Garrett Styles Memorial Baseball Tournament at Stewart Burnett Park in Aurora.

In a rematch of a 5-4 walk-off win by YRP earlier in the day, the Blue Sox received a complete game effort from pitcher Don Banks in the final. He received ample offensive support from tourna-ment MVP Matt D’Souza, who had three hits and drove in three runs in the final, and Steve Warbuck who drove in four runs with a pair of hits.

In the high school division, Whitby’s Anderson Raiders rode a no-hitter by Brad Aldread to a 4-1 victory over Sacred Heart Crusad-ers in the final.

The two-day tournament in memory of the late YRP constable raised nearly $4,000 for Jumpstart,

Jays Care, Newmarket Baseball Association and the York Regional Police Benevolent Fund.

Junior Hawks set to tangle with Peterborough Tigers

The Newmarket Hawks are scheduled to host the Peterbor-ough Tigers in a Toronto Baseball Association doubleheader Saturday afternoon.

The twinbill is a rematch of a first-round playoff series from the 2015 season won by the Hawks.

The opening game is slated for a 1 p.m. start at McKnight Field.

—John Cudmore

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Master Ducks’ Thompson remains a force on the pondBy John [email protected]

There was a time when Dan Thompson was dialed into win-ning medals for the glory of the red maple leaf.

That is, after all, the goal for competitors at an international level.

These days, winning is still nice, but considered as much a by-prod-uct of enjoying the sport as a life activity for the former Canadian national team swimmer.

Set to turn 60 in June, it is about the spirit of sport for the Aurora resident when he hops into a pool lane for competition.

Even last weekend as he was competing on behalf of the Aurora Master Ducks team at the Cana-dian masters swimming champi-onships in Etobicoke it was in the spirit of camaraderie, friendship and exercise. Never mind that he also set world age group (60-64 years) records in both the 100 and 200-metre butterfly events. He also

added a Canadian record in free-style for 50 and was second at 100 metres.

“I love the sport and love the people,” said Thompson, a mem-ber of the national program for seven years bridging the 1970s and 1980s. “I just do my thing and am not super competitive. I’m more swimming for fitness more than anything.

“What I take from it is being active and fit as I mature. My competitive spirit is inward and directed against myself.

“Swimming is such a great activity. It’s a life sport. And it’s good to stick with what you know. People take different things from sport so you put in the training and stick with it. I just happen to like swimming.”

Thompson won silver medals in the 1979 Pan American Games in Puerto Rico in the 100 butterfly and as a member of the 400-metre medley team. He also is a two-time gold medal winner at Common-wealth Games in 1978 and 1982.

He qualified for the 25-member Canadian swimming team for the 1980 Moscow Olympic Games, ultimately to be grounded by a U.S.-led boycott of the Games.

A rotator cuff injury ended his international swimming career prior to the Los Angeles Olympics in 1984.

On dry land, Thompson is in his third year as CEO for Skate Canada. If it seems a bit of an odd match comparing his sport to harder water, Thompson thinks not.

“I do find a lot of carryover from my competitive days,” said Thompson. “It helps that I have an understanding of coaches and athletes.”

He also understands his back-ground from all those years ago do not make him infallible in the pool.

A strong technical swimmer, Thompson is not beyond trying to improve his game.

“Sometimes it can be (Not intimidating) giving correction to a world record holder,” said Ducks’

owner and head coach Adam Por-teous. “But he is always looking at mastering his craft.

“He is phenomenal. Whenever he hits the water he sets records and wins gold. But he is very humble. You wouldn’t know he is a record holder. He always takes time to help out with other members of the team.”

Thompson still has the com-petitive bug as evidenced by win-ning the butterfly at 50 and 100 metres and as a member of the 200 medley team at the 2014 FINA world masters championships in Montreal.

His accomplishments in Eto-bicoke in the butterfly events add to his collection of FINA world records. He is also the record holder for short course 50 and 100 butterfly for the 50-54 and 55-59 age groups.

Though removed from swim-ming for at least 20 years, Thomp-son still finds solace in the water. It is not the decades-later continu-ation of competition against the

best athletes in his sport from around the globe. Few elite ath-letes, in fact, participate in masters caliber events, he concedes.

“The technical and sense of water can keep you in good stead,” said Thompson.

“But the only way to stay com-petitive is if you’re technique is good. By now, I don’t have the strength and speed so I have to make sure my technique is flaw-less.”

The American-led boycott of the 1980 Games surely still carries some sting for a lot of athletes. For the most part, however, Thompson was able to let go.

“It does a bit but at some point you’ve got to park it,” he said. “It’s the ones that didn’t park it who are still having trouble. It wasn’t per-fect, it was a bit tough, and some-times it does bother me.

“It was a bad time and it affect-ed some people more than me. For me, it was one event, a big one, but there are other things in life to look forward to.”

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On track3Paige Sandwell of Aurora’s Dr. G. W. Williams Wildcats competes in 1,500-metre open steeplechase dur-ing the YRAA outdoor track and field championships held at Bill Crothers Secondary School in Markham May 18. Sandwell took first place. For more photos, visit bit.ly/1XSUXzQ

Emma Shaw of Newmarket High School competed in the long jump. She did not place.4

STAFF PHOTOS/NICK IWANYSHYN

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sports

John CudmoreCuddy Shark

f only we could re-write his-tory.

It might well have been a lot of fun had we the chance to live a John Brophy era as

part of the Toronto Maple Leafs/Newmarket Saints-era during the 1980s in Newmarket.

Alas, in the mixed and messed-up world of the Harold Ballard-owned franchise it did not happen that the mostly journeyman coach, a fellow for whom the East Coast Hockey League named a coaching award, got a chance to coach the American Hockey League affiliate of the Maple Leafs.

Hockey fans with a recall of history may remember the almost-happened nature of Brophy’s near-miss with the Saints, whose transfer from St. Catharines to Newmarket for the 1985-86 season was considered a wild move by an erratic franchise operated by the eccentric Ballard.

A career minor leaguer to that point, Brophy was set to join the Saints in their move, fresh off a deep playoff run for the St. Catha-

Former Leafs coach Brophy one that got away for NewmarketI rines team before losing a seven-

game series to the Hershey Bears. The Leafs organization called a

press conference one smouldering summer day to announce their intention to conduct training camp at the Ray Twinney Complex in Newmarket.

Of course, nothing in those days was a simple matter for the Maple Leafs under the leadership of Bal-lard. With Gerry McNamara as general manager, Ballard got into a heated argument with Leafs coach Dan Maloney.

Only minutes prior to the news conference, Maloney, a rather large and imposing individual, was freight-training it for the exit, nod-ding perhaps in the general direc-tion of anyone who offered a hello. Hey, this wasn’t a dispute with the folks in Newmarket, after all.

Only later was it revealed that Maloney was in the process of tell-ing the Leafs to stick their job after refusing to give him a rather paltry $5,000 pay raise. Great start to the new tenant’s five-year contract.

Not long after, and not neces-

the full head of shock white hair. Brophy had a reputation as a vol-cano waiting to erupt. How many times did we see him visibly seethe and boil over on national televi-sion as his Maple Leafs performed poorly? The images are legendary.

But it wasn’t all fire and brim-stone.

“He was my all-time favourite coach,” said Wes Jarvis, who had played for Brophy the previous sea-son in St. Catharines and had a few recalls to the Leafs under Brophy rule. “I recently had this discussion with some guys who had him in Toronto and they disagree. The ‘80s were a bit different at the upper and lower levels. Maybe it was a case in that he didn’t adapt.

“His style was that of the East Coast league, or the American league. Push, push, push.”

Aside from the old-school style, Jarvis recalled Brophy as passion-ate, driven, funny, caring.

Jarvis dispelled the notion that it was non-stop violence and may-hem in the world of Brophy, the figure some say is the basis for the

Reggie Dunlop character played by Paul Newman in the iconic hockey movie, Slapshot.

The fact is that the Newmarket hockey community never really understood what it had missed.

“All can tell you is,” said Jarvis, “is that if he didn’t get hired up to coach and if he had stayed here, we would have been talking about perennial playoffs for Newmarket and deep into the playoffs teams. We would have done good things for the town and franchise, I think.”

Bill Andrews, then recreation commissioner in Newmarket and a key player at this end for snar-ing the Saints to be a tenant at the Ray Twinney Complex, remembers Brophy as a kind soul who treated his rink staff well.

Andrews, who grew close to the Saints, wondered if the NHL was truly what Brophy desired.

“I thought at first he was going to be thrilled to go to the NHL,” said Andrews. “But I think he would have been just as happy coaching in the ECHL. He was just happy to be coaching.”

sarily surprisingly, the Winnipeg Jets found Maloney worthy of a significantly higher wage.

Brophy’s passing on the week-end in Antigonish, N.S. reminds that he was a part of the Newmar-ket sports scene, albeit briefly.

Brophy, who was 83 when he died following a lengthy illness, was slated to coach the Saints only to be suddenly summoned by the big club with Maloney’s departure. Exit Brophy from Newmarket. Enter his first and only NHL gig.

The ruddy-complexion set off

C M Y


Constituency Office238 Wellington Street East

Suite 203, Aurora, Ontario L4G 1J5Tel 905-750-0019

Fax [email protected]

chrisballard.onmpp.ca

Find Local EventsPlease login to facebook and join:York Region: What’s Happening

b/Chris Ballard MPPa@ChrisBallardMPP

Chris BallardMPP Newmarket-Aurora

when you spend $100 or more • valid Saturday & Sunday only

FREE$10GIFTCARD*

* Offer valid only at Aurora Sobeys - 15500 Bayview Ave., Aurora; 1250 Brant St. - Burlington Sobeys;Milton Sobeys - 1035 Bronte Street S., Milton; Flamborough Sobeys – 255 Dundas St., Waterdown;Stratford Sobeys – 581 Huron St., Stratford. Offer is only valid in a single transaction. Offer is nontransferable for cash. No cash back. Limit one gift card per Customer. Limit one offer per customer. Re-production of this offer will not be accepted. Cannot be combined with other offers.


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.caLife here is good.MAHC makes it better.

Proudly Serving Our Communities – Delivering Best Patient Outcomes with High Standards and Compassion,MuskokaAlgonquin Healthcare (MAHC) is a multi-faceted organization that includes Huntsville District MemorialHospital Site and South Muskoka Memorial Hospital Site.

Manager, Inpatient Services(full-time)• South Muskoka Memorial Hospital Site

You will champion the coordination and provision of patient and family-centered care, patient safety, andservice excellence for the following patient care areas at the South Muskoka Memorial Hospital site of MAHC:Intensive Care Unit,Telemetry Unit, Medical Surgical Unit, Obstetrical Care, and Complex Continuing Care.While promoting inter-professional practice and working collaboratively with partners across MAHC andinternal and external stakeholders, you will plan, organize, and direct the day-to-day activities within thedepartments, taking an active role in ensuring smooth daily operations.You will also create, implement, andmaintain a nursing structure and care model.

Your BScN or master’s degree in nursing is complemented by a minimum of six years of current progressiveprofessional experience as a Registered Nurse with a focus in acute care, critical care, and some experience inobstetrical nursing. Able to adapt to and foster change, you have recognized credentials in the areas of medical/surgical, critical care, and obstetrical nursing. Along with current registration with the CNO, you possess aminimum of three to five years of current management/leadership experience in a unionized hospitalenvironment.

Applicants interested in becoming a part of an energetic, caring team in a fast-paced and rewardingenvironment can make inquiries or send a current resume by June 16, 2016, quoting Job #15-228, to:

Human Resources DepartmentMuskoka Algonquin Healthcare100 Frank Miller DriveHuntsville, ON P1H 1H7e-mail: [email protected]: (705) 789-0022 ext. 2786fax: (705) 787-1024

We are committed to a selection process and work environment that is inclusive and barrier free. Accommodation will beprovided in accordance with the Ontario Human Rights Code. Applicants need to make any accommodation requests for theinterview or selection process known in advance by contacting the Human Resources Department. Human Resources will worktogether with the hiring committee to arrange reasonable and appropriate accommodation for the selection process which willenable you to be assessed in a fair and equitable manner.

Life inMuskokais magical.Let us helpyou makeyour move.

1700 King Road KING CITY, OntarioJoin our Team!

Now Hiring For The NewKing City Location

Full Time and Part Time positions available

JOB FAIRMay 20, 21, 22

from 11:00am to 7:00pmMay 27, 28, 29

from 11:00am to 7:00pmat our new King City store location.

At Coppa’s Fresh Market, we know that employees are very important to building a s u c c e s s f u l b u s i n e s s a n d g i v i n g o u r customers the best shopping experience possible.We take pride in being a very special place f o r o u r c u s t o m e r s t o s h o p a n d o u r employees to work. That’s why we offer an exciting workplace with opportunities to grow, learn and share.If you love creating an exceptional shopping experience and are driven by excellence then we want to hear from you.

Come grow your career with us.WWW.COPPAS.COM

Badger Daylighting is currently

seeking professional

HYDROVAC OPERATORS

to join the largest Hydrovac business in North America.

Previous hydrovac, trucking, vacuum truck or other related experience preferred. Must be able to work independently and demonstrate a strong customer service focus.

A class DZ driver ’s l icense and a clean driving record are minimum requirements for this position.

For the Greater Toronto Area Please send resume to:

[email protected]

For York Region and Simcoe Please send resume to:

[email protected]

For DurhamPlease send resume to:

[email protected]

For the Golden Horseshoe Area

Please send resume to: [email protected]

Apache Freight Lines Ltd.immediately requires:

CLASS AZ DRIVER(S)Local & Regional

CLASS DZ DRIVER(S)Apply in person or contact James

Tel: 905-640-5222Fax: 905-640-1748

[email protected]

ORDER DESK PERSON Mr. Dairy & Food Distributing Ltd. is hiring. Duties include: answering phones, calling customers for orders, keying in orders, and dealing with walk-in customers. Food service order desk and customer service experience would be assets. Hours: 8:30 am to 5:30 pm.

Please email your resume to [email protected]

or fax to 416-741-4085

Full-Time/Part Time DENTAL ADMINISTRATION

We are expanding our dental team and are looking for the next team player to join us! The ideal candidate will be a quick learner, friendly, punctual with excellent team skills, alongside customer service skills! Evenings a n d S a t ' s r e q ' d . D e n t a l e x p e r i e n c e preferred.

Email your resume to: [email protected]

NOW HIRING!!

RNs, RPNs, PSWsFor long term care, nursing

homes and retirement homes.

Contact:Spartan Healthcare

[email protected] or fax 416-488-7260

SECRETARY/OFFICE MANAGER

Required for distribution business in Mark- ham. Duties include secretarial, shipping/ re-

ceiving, managing Amazon and Kijiji ads, cleaning office and warehouse. $15/hour.

Please call 416-712-4826.


CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE. NO Risk Program STOP Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. FREE Consultation. Call Us NOW. We Can Help! 1-888-356-5248

DO YOU have a disability? Physical or mental. We can help you get up to $40,000 back from the Canadian Government. For details, check out our website. www.disabilitygroupcanada.com or call us today at 1-888-875-4787

EXPERIENCED GARDENERCreate a garden. Spring clean-ups.Hedge trimming, pruning, edging,

weeding, planting. Seasonal contracts. 905-989-0578, 905-806-4457(C)

[email protected]

AURORA BASED salon for lease or sale. Hair salon owner is looking to phase out into

retirement and will keep a chair while offering a full furnished salon. Prospective leasee will

furnish your own supplies. Lease shop or chair or room for esthetics. 905-841-0576

JESUS CHRIST is Lord! Give God a chance in your life. Read the Holy Bible, the message of God to man.

416-459-8904

Real EstateMisc./Services

Real EstateMisc./Services Special Services Special Services Landscaping,

Lawn Care, SuppliesLandscaping,

Lawn Care, SuppliesBusiness

OpportunitiesBusiness

Opportunities Announcements Announcements

JOB FAIRSaturday, May 28th, 2016

8 a.m. - Noon320 Saunders Rd., Barrie, ON L4N 9Y2

Drivers – please bring thefollowing items:• Resume• Driver’s Abstract• CVOR Abstract• Driver’s License

Residential CurbsideCollection Drivers &310T Truck and Coach

Mechanic

[email protected]

JOB POSTINGJOB TITLE: Phone Verifier, Casual Part TimeBUSINESS UNIT: Aurora, ONTHE OPPORTUNITY: York Region Media Group, a division of Metroland Media Group, is currently looking for casual part-time Verifiers, working up to 19 hours per week, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. This position acts as the key liaison between the newspaper and the carrier force which delivers our product. From receipt of a customer/circulat ion/corporate inquiry, the verif icat ion representat ive must take ownership of the inquiry to ensure the route is verified and results communicated to the appropriate parties.KEY ACCOUNTABILITIES

• Successfully conduct verification calls to ensure deadlines are consistently met• Handle a high volume of outbound calls per shift• Ensure that FDSA Policy & Procedures are met on a daily basis

WHAT WE'RE LOOKING FOR• Experience with outbound phone calls an asset• Strong telephone presentation skills• Excellent verbal, written and listening skills• Strong computer skills• Solid organizational and time management skills, with the ability to multi-task• Ability to work in a fast-paced deadline oriented environment• Ability to work independently as well as part of a team environment

If working for a highly energized, competitive team is your ideal environment, please email your resume to [email protected] by May 29, 2016.

Metroland is committed to accessibil i ty in employment and to ensuring equal access to employment opportunities for candidates, including persons with disabil it ies. In compli- ance with AODA, Metroland will endeavour to provide reasonable accommodation to persons with disabilities in the recruitment process upon request. If you are selected for an interview and you require accommodation due to a disability during the recruitment process, please notify the hiring manager upon scheduling your interview.

Thank you for your interest. Only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.

PLANNERConstruction Co. in Vaughan is seeking an individual with working knowledge of the Planning Ac t , Provincia l Pol ic ies and Legislation relating to land use planning, official plans, site plan agreements and permit applications. Must have excellent interpersonal sk il ls with the abil ity to communicate, both verbally and in writing, with the immediate team, stakeholders, consultants, and the public.We are committed to fostering an inclusive, accessible work environment, where all employees feel valued, respected and s u p p o r t e d . O u r o r g a n i z a t i o n o f f e r s a c c o m m o d a t i o n fo r a p p l i c a n t s w i t h disabilities as part of its recruitment process. I f you are contacted to arrange for an interview or testing, please advise us if you require an accommodation.

Please email your resume to: [email protected]

or by fax: 905-669-0440

J. Lipani & Son Sod Farms Ltd.Located in Queensville, ON

Needs aFARM SUPERVISOR

To coordinate/ supervise work of f a rm worke rs , ma in ta in qua l i t y c o n t r o l & p r o d u c t i o n r e c o r d s , fertilizer application, drive manual t r ansmiss ion veh ic l e . Chemica l application certificate/ licence.T i g h t d e a d l i n e s , p h y s i c a l l y demanding, work under pressure, 2-3 yrs exper ience, h igh school d i p l o m a . S p a n i s h l a n g u a g e a must. Trade certified or equipment experience.

FT permanent. $30 p/hr.Extended health coverage benefits.Available day/ evening/ weekend.

Send resume to: [email protected]

or fax 905.478.4263

ADULT CARRIERS NEEDED

For door-to-door newspaper delivery

1 day per week. Reliable vehicle required

Call 1-855-853-5613 ext. 8

• Learn skills • Win prizes

• Fun carrier events• Bonus point

program

CARRIERS NEEDED

For door-to-door newspaper delivery

1 day per week.

Call 1-855-853-5613 ext. 8

DZ DRIVER

RENT SOURCE REQUIRES A F/T

DRIVER

Good pay and benefits.Local work Mon - Fri.

Please apply in person at 15540 Yonge St. Aurora. Bring in

driver abstract and CVOR.

You can email resume to [email protected] if unable

to drop off in person.

J. Lipani & Son Sod Farms Ltd.Located in Queensville, ON

Needs aCUSTOM OPERATOR FARM MACHINERY

Valid driver licence, drive manual t ransmiss ion veh ic le , i r r iga t ion s y s t e m s e x p e r i e n c e , m a i n t a i n w o r k l o g s / r e c o r d s , 2 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e o p e r a t i n g f a r m machinery. Work under pressure, fast paced e n v i r o n m e n t , n e g o t i a t e w i t h clients provision of services. High school diploma.

FT permanent. $22 p/hr. Medical benefits.

Available day/ evening/ weekend. Send resume to:

[email protected] fax 905.478.4263

www.woodingtonlake.com7110 MILL STREET, TOTTENHAM

905-936-4343

PART-TIME • CLEANER • LINE COOK

Send resumes to [email protected]

RECE and Assistant Teachers for Before and After School positions required for Newmarket area centres.Strong programming, leadership, and communication skills required. Commitment to working in a child care setting. Recent police screening and up-to-date immunizations required.

Please submit your resume to Sari Connell Manager, Sta�ng and Employee RelationsBy email: [email protected] fax: 289.982.1116Thank you for your interest, only applicants who may be interviewed will be contacted.

Upper Canada Child Care is a non-pro�t, government licensed organization operating centres in communities throughout Toronto, York Region, and Simcoe County.

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR SCHOOL

Hands-On tasks. Start Weekly.GPS Training. Funding & Housing available. Job Aid. Already a HEO?

Get certification proof!Call 1-866-399-3853 or

iheschool.com

Here we grow again!! Busy dental office located in Keswick

is seeking a CERTIFIED DENTAL ASSISTANT.

Level 2 preferred but will also accept resumes from Level 1.

If you are reliable, friendly, mouldable and anxious to learn we want to hear from you!! Full time hours. Evenings & Saturdays req'd.

Email your resume to: [email protected]

AZ and/or ACZ DRIVERS NEEDED

•Delivery of produce within the GTA •53ft reefer trailers •Retired and part time welcome•Abstract required •Early mornings to beat traffic

Call [email protected]

Magna Golf Club has a couple of openings on

its Grounds Maintenance Team

for EQUIPMENT OPERATION and COURSE MAINTENANCE.

Need to be available full-time into November.Forward resumes to:

[email protected] Fax: 905-713-2958

Growing custom Stair and Railing Shop in Keswick requires:

1 SKILLED STAIR BUILDER and 1 SKILLED RAILING PERSON

Min. 5 years experience required. Must be reliable, take direction well

& pay attention to detail. Salary to be based on experience.

Email resume to: [email protected]

Senior BakeryMAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN

Would suit Lead Hand/Experienced Millwright. Experience on flow

wrapper/packaging equipment. Hands on maintenance.

Email: [email protected]

HIRING2 Licensed Bodymenfor Busy Shop - Full Time -

Excellent working conditions.Must have own tools,

transportation and minimum 3 years experience.

E-mail:[email protected]

Come and See Us At: Or Apply Through:Seneca Employment Svcs IS2 Newmarket16655 Yonge St, Unit 3 647-214-0525 Newmarket, ON L3X 1V6 [email protected]

& SENECA COLLEGE ARE HOSTING A:

HIRING AND JOB FAIR!!!***Wed. June 1, 2016: 1PM-3PM***

TOP LOCAL NEWMARKET-BASED JOBSManufacturing & Production Entry-Level PositionsAutomotive Assemblers, Press Operators & More!

Great Jobs With Great Local Companies & Great Pay $$

Busy Newmarket Chiropractic office looking for Customer Service and

Administrative Support - F/T and P/T positions available

Applicants must have strong multitasking skills, be friendly and outgoing, have strong computer skills, and be able to

treat patients like royalty. Must have an interest in natural health. Email cover

letter and resume to:[email protected]

SHOP LABOURFull-time position. Ideal candidate will have prior woodworking experience. Will be using hand and power woodworking tools. Heavy Lifting Involved. Motivated, responsible, self-starter that is detail oriented.

Send resume to:[email protected]

or fax 905-853-3586

HELP WANTEDPallet & Crate

Assembly

Steady work with benefitsApply in Person or email

12 Paisley Lane(Bloomington & York Durham Line)

[email protected]

Cooks & Line Cooksfor new restaurant

Mnookmi is a new family oriented restaurant

on the shores of Lake Simcoe. Please forward resumes to:

[email protected] 705-513-2533

Experience Required

SUPER CUTS SALONNEWMARKET / AURORA

requiresP/T & F/TSTYLISTS

with experience. Call Zohre

905-954-0087 or 416-268-8838

SKILLED CARPENTER NEEDEDConcrete formwork, framing, metal stud work, finish trim work, etc. Ability to read architectural drawings an asset. Must have valid Ontario driver's license, WHMIS, Fall Protection, hand tools, personal safety e q u i p m e n t . S a l a r y d e p e n d e n t u p o n experience.

Fax resume to: 905-830-9405 or email resume to: [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

THE LITTLE HOUSE STUDIOSPRING OPEN HOUSE

& YARD SALE Antiques and re-purposed country

decor and gifts.Saturday, May 28th ~ 9am-4:30pmSunday, May 29th ~ 9am-4:30pm

17765 Centre St., Mount Albert, 905-473-2903

OPERATION CHRISTMAS CHILD SHOEBOXES

GARAGE SALEPlants, baked goodies. Table rental.Newmarket Nazarene Church

79 Main Street South (Main at Queen)

Saturday, May 28th 8:30am-1pm905-895-3162

3 FAMILY GARAGE SALESat., May 28th - 8am-1pm

2856 12th LineBradford

(3km west of Yonge St.)

MOVING SALE

Sat., May 28th8am-1pm

34 Widdifield Ave.(Yonge/ Savage)

NewmarketFurniture, pictures,

lamps, tools, household items, books,

camping tents.

DONATIONS WANTED

GARAGE SALE for HAITI

@Valley ViewAlliance

800 Davis Drive; drop off 11-8 Mon May 30 -

Sat July 4

3 HOME YARD SALE

Sat., May 28th8am

359 Flanagan Court(Yonge/ Mulock)Cornucopia of

treasures. Something for

everyone.

MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE!Sat., May 28th

8am-1pm219 Hollandview

Trail(off Bayview)

AuroraRain or Shine!

CONTENTS SALESaturday May 28 8am - 2pm

167 Rushbrook DriveNewmarket, L3X 2E2Furniture, brand new small

appliances, housewares, linens, knick knacks and much more!

See details/pics:www.sellmystuffcanada.com

COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE

Saturday, May 28th - 8am-2pmSt. Andrews

Silken Laumann Dr. ~ Mcbean Ave. Heddle Cres. ~ Pelletier Court

Baby items, furniture, sporting goods, bicycles and so much more.

Sharon Public SchoolSELL YOUR JUNK FROM

YOUR TRUNK FUNDRAISERStardust Newmarket Drive In Theatre,

Mount Albert Road, Sharon

Sat, May 28, 8am - 1pmVendors - Car $10, SUV/Pickup $15,

Van $20. Buyers - free!

STREET SALEHenderson Drive

andPoplar Cres.,

Aurora

Sat. May 28th

8am - 3pmRain Date: May 29th

HUGE INDOOR GARAGE SALESat., May 28thSun., May 29th

8am-4pm482 Ontario St.,

NewmarketFormerly The Olde Mill

AntiquesEntire contents of

antique store.

Mount Albert CommunityYard Sale.

Sat May 28th8 am to 1 pm. Details will be posted afterMay 25 on

www.mountalbert.com

NEWMARKETGiant Indoor Sale

Friday, May 27th

1pm-7pmSaturday, May 28th

8am-1pmHoly Cross Lutheran

Church1035 Wayne Dr.

Bargains Galore!

8th ANNUAL COMMUNITYGARAGE SALE

brought to you by The Newmarket Environmental

Advisory CommitteeSaturday, May 28th

8am-12pmCorner of Yonge & Eagle St.

Newmarket.Rain or Shine

STONEHAVEN COMMUNITY13th ANNUAL GARAGE SALE

Saturday, May 28th, 8:00 a.m. to ???Maps / Addresses of Homes at

www.brentmarks.comDOZENS OF HOMES

PARTICIPATINGSponsored by Brent Marks, Sales Rep

Royal LePage York North Realty, Brokerage 905-836-1212

Elman W. Campbell Museum

Multi-family Garage Sale Fundraiser.

Saturday, May 28th 8-Noon. Rain/Shine.

134 Main Street South, Newmarket. Something for everyone!

905-953-5314

YARD SALE SUNDAY MAY

29TH9AM to 2PM!

Lots ofhousehold items,some brand new.351 Carlissa Run,

Newmarket

HUGE SALE. Rain or shine.

Everythingto go.

123 Heathwood Heights Dr.

AuroraSat., May 28.

8:00am-2:00pm

MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE/MOVING

SALESat., May 28th

9am-2pm181 Timpson Dr.

(Bathurst/ Wellington)Furniture, house-

wares, clothing, LP's, jewellery, more.Rain or Shine

MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE

SAT., MAY 288AM - 2PMHouse wares,

furniture, dance costumes, books

and more...798 Shanahan(Yonge & Savage)

Classifieds GarageSalesMonday 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 GarageSales

Let friends & family

share in the details!

Call 1-800-743-3353

Engaged?

Recently married?


OPEN HOUSESaturday, May 28th

& Sunday, May 29th ~ 2-4pm84 Hartford Cres., Newmarket

1475 sq.ft., 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom freehold townhome with � nished basement. $579,000

For further information please contact Lisa Shirri� Royal LePage Terrequity Realty at

416.804.8457

www.FixerUpperListings.comCourtesy Brent Hillis, Sales Rep, RE/MAX Hallmark York Group Realty Ltd., Brokerage

Independently Owned and Operated. 905-715-2762

Free List of Distressed, Unclaimed,Abandoned, & Fixer-Upper Homes

All need cosmetic work only$306K to 702K

FREE List with pics, addresses, & detailsRegister at:

HOME HUNTERS

June 242016

6pm-12am

Pickering College

AUCTION SALEJune 1st and 2nd @ 6:30pm

POLLARDS AUCTION BARN2.5 mi. E. of Keswick, 24190 Kennedy Rd. 15 mi. N.

of Newmarket, o� Woodbine Ave. (Watch for signs.)Complete line of Household furniture, Antiques pcs.,

collectables & tools. 10% Buyers Premium.Check the website for more updates & photos,

go to www.pollardsauctions.comPOLLARDS AUCTIONS & APPRAISAL SERVICES

905-722-3112 SUTTON 905-476-5160*Over 45 yrs. exp., certi� ed personal property appraisers*

Houses for Sale Houses for Sale

Coming Events Coming Events

Auctions & Sales Auctions & Sales

LYONS, John Hugh

Peacefully died at Newmarket Health Centre on Saturday, May 14, 2016 at the age of 96. World War II Vet R.C.A.F. and retired teacher from George Brown College. Predeceased by wife Pauline Lyons (Kennedy). Beloved father of Eleanor Wallace (Gord), Valerie Desautels (Richard), June Lyons-Vance. Loving g r a n d f a t h e r o f S h a r o n D r a p e r (Hayden ) , Jona than Desau te l s , Stephanie Desautels (Charlie), Kyle Vance and the late Sherilyn Vance. He is a cherished great-grandfather of ten.Celebrat ion of L i fe at St . Paul 's Anglican Church, 227 Church Street, Newmarket on Saturday, June 4th. Visitation at 10 a.m., Service at 11 a.m. Reception to follow. Lovingly remembered by many family and friends. The family would like to thank staff at Newmarket Health Centre for their loving care of our father.Donations appreciated to the Heart and Stroke Foundation.Arrangements entrusted to Taylor Funeral Home 905-898-2100.

On-line condolences may be made at www.taylorfh.ca

MORTON, MarjorieFebruary 7, 1920 -

May 21, 2016Passed away peacefully at

Cedarvale Lodge in Keswick on Saturday, May 21, 2016 at the

age of 96 years.

Beloved wife of the late Donald Wilson Morton (1988). Loving mother of Russel (Darlene) of Sharon, Harold (Susan) of Oshawa, Ron (Diana) of Bar r ie , and o f the la te Mur ray. Cher ished 'Grandma' and 'Great Grandma' of 9 grand, and 9 great grandchildren. Dear sister of Audrey Mae Lee, Dorothy Ireland and Dudley and his surviving wife Dorothy. She will be greatly missed by many nieces, nephews, and relatives.

Friends will be received at the M.W. Becker Funeral Home, 490 The Queensway South, Keswick, Ontario on Friday, May 27th, 2016 from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., followed by a Funeral Service in the Chapel at 11 a.m. Interment at Queensville Cemetery, Queensville, Ontario.

In memory of Marjorie, donations to the Alzheimer's Society would be appreciated.

SORENSEN, Jewdie

Peacefully, at her home near

Beaverton, on Thursday, May 19, 2016 at the age of

60 years.

Jewdie Sorensen, beloved daughter of Ester and the late Simon Sorensen. Dear sister of Steen Sorensen, Dan Sorensen, Gulla Graham (Keith) and L i sa So re n se n N e s te r ( S te v e ) . Lovingly remembered by the families of her nephews, Mark, Kelly and Blake Sorensen; Jason Carber t , Jeff ry Timmins, Matthew Graham and Ariel Sheen. Fondly remembered by her extended family, friends around the world, and especially Fred Evans.Jewdie's life will be celebrated in the chape l o f the Forrest & Taylor Funeral Home, 20846 Dalton Road, Sutton, Saturday, June 4, 2016 at 1:30 p.m. Visitation in the funeral home from 12:30 p.m. In lieu of fl owers, memorial donations to the Heart & Stroke Foundation or an animal shelter of your choosing would be appreciated by the family.

Memorial condolences may be made at www.forrestandtaylor.com

VERHOOG, Corrie

Peacefully passed away at her home with family at her side on Friday, May 20, 2016.

Corrie Verhoog of Bradford in her 88th year. Wife of late Bill. Beloved companion of Janis Mezitis. Loving mom of Roely (Peter) Mezitis, Bill (Teresa) and Mike. Proud Oma of late Erin Mezit is (James), Mark; Chyvonne (Dusty), Jessica (Lucas), B i l ly ; N ico las (Sandra) , Nata l ie (Darren) and Rebecca. Cherished Great Oma of Abby, Evan, Shannon, Bruce, Landon, Tanner, Skylar and Lucy. Survived by her sister Shirley (Martin) Vantol and brother Peter (late Rosemary) Verheul. Corrie will be fondly remembered by her nieces and nephews.

Fr iends cal led at SKWARCHUK FUNERAL HOME, 30 Simcoe Rd., Bradford for visitation on Wednesday, May 25, 2016 from 6-9 p.m. Funeral service held at the funeral home on Thursday, May 26, 2016 at 1 p.m. followed by cremation.

In Corrie's memory, donations may be made to Sick Kids Foundation or Ronald McDonald House.

WILSON, Alf (Alfred) Passed away after a short batt le with cancer at Southlake Regional Heal th Centre in Newmarket , on Friday, May 20, 2016 at 73 years of age. Loving husband of Morag for 51 years . Amaz ing fa ther o f S teve ( Ta m m y ) W i l s o n a n d A l l i s o n Sanderson. Proud papa of Stac i Sanderson , Shand i and Hay ley Wilson. Brother to Stewart, Dudley, Alan, Helen and the late Jim. He will b e g r e a t l y m i s s e d b y h i s t w o favourite dogs Maggie and Dex.Special thank you to the Palliative Care nursing team at Southlake.V i s i t a t i o n t o o k p l a c e a t t h e Roadhouse & Rose Funeral Home, 157 Main Street S., Newmarket on Tuesday, May 24th from 12-2 p.m. followed by a funeral service at 2 p.m. Donations in memory of Alf may be made to the Palliative Care unit at Southlake Regional Health Centre.

BURNS, Mary Ann

I t i s w i t h g r e a t s a d n e s s w e announce Mary Ann Burns (nee Luff) passed away on May 16, 2016 in her 81st year.

Loving wife to Russell Burns of 58 years. Dear daughter of the late Ernie and Kathleen Luff. Proud sister o f John Lu f f and Kay Rumble (passed) . Mary was a be loved mother to Shirley, Cathy, Kevin and Rob. A proud grandmother of 8 g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d 2 g r e a t grandchildren.

Friends and family are invited to a celebration of Mary's l i fe at the Roadhouse & Rose Funeral Home on Saturday, May 28th from 2-4 p.m. 157 Main St. South, Newmarket.

DOL, Allen Gerard

Suddenly, in Niagara Falls, on May 20, 2016 at the age of 48.

Beloved son to Anne and the late Martin Dol. Loving brother to Corinne (Steve). Cherished uncle to Nicole and Ryan. Sadly missed by his loving girlfriend Matina and her children. Allen will be missed by many friends and family.

Pr ivate family service was held. Funeral arrangements entrusted to Taylor Funeral Home, Newmarket 905-898-2100.

Donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation would be appreciated.

On-line condolences may be made at www.taylorfh.ca.

BELLAR, BillJuly 6th, 1939 ~ May 28th, 1993

Dad, GrandadRefl ections of your love will grow

More and more every year,In the garden of our love for you.

Love Linda & Family

TREMAIN, Christopher

In loving memory of our dear son, brother, brother-in-law and uncle who

passed away suddenly on May 27, 2015

We love you and miss you every day.

Mom, Dad, Val, Ken and Kyle.

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storiesifeL A celebration of lives well livedand people well lovedRead more Life Stories on yorkregion.com

By Teresa [email protected]

herry Webster’s notes will continue to ring true in the hearts of those who knew her.

To some, she was a loving wife and devoted mother of two. To others, she was a dedi-cated teacher and the commu-nity will remember her forever as the organist who played at the Ray Twinney Complex during Newmarket Saints games. She was an energetic and encour-aging spirit who will never be forgotten by those who were for-tunate enough to have crossed her path.

“She was a unique person,” her husband, Bill, said. “She was mystifying, talented, smart, funny and shared my love for music.”

They first met at the “Jolly” Miller Tavern in Toronto more than four decades ago. Both were musicians and teachers who were just beginning their careers. It was only six months later that the couple married. In 1974, the couple moved to New-market, a move they called the great white north at the time.

Over the years, Cherry taught primary and junior grades, music, special needs children and French at Park Avenue Pub-lic School, at schools in Aurora, but spent the majority of her time at Prince Charles Public School in Newmarket.

“The students who needed most, just gravitated toward her because of her empathy and because she was so giving,” he added. “She was just an amazing person in everything she did.”

Cherry juggled her teaching

Cherry Webster loved by students, friends

Ccareer, raising her children, Dar-ryl and Kim, and teaching private piano lessons. On top of that, she decided the Newmarket Saints games needed a certain spice so, for every game, she would lug her equipment, plus her children, to the second floor of the recreation complex to rev up players and fans.

“I still meet people today who knew my mom as the Leafs’ farm team organist,” Darryl said. “I have been to some faraway places and people know who my mother was; a beautiful person.”

But closer to home, he remem-bers his mother being someone who always put everyone else first, almost to a fault, as he won-ders if she ever had time for her-self. When he was 12, he attended a goalie school in Orillia, but was too shy to spend the night at the camp, so his mother crammed his hockey equipment into her IROC Z28 at 5 a.m. three times a week to allow him to have the experi-ence.

“She would encourage any idea we had,” he laughed. “I wanted to travel with a band that made no money and she never discouraged me.”

When his sister, Kim, moved to Manchester, Cherry never discouraged her and remained close with her daughter.

Cherry always enjoyed travel-ling to see her daughter and felt very much at home there.

Her empathy for others began well before her family was estab-lished or before she became a teacher. When her classmates were choosing to go to Paris as part of French studies, she went to Africa where she could do mission work on top of teaching French.

In addition to her other talents, Cherry had written a children’s book, but had never done any-thing with it until she was diag-nosed with a brain tumour that claimed her life in April. With help from her family, the book, The Amazing Adventures of Squeaky and Vashy, has been published.

The family is currently working on organizing a life celebration to be held in August.

“We want the celebration to be as unique as she was,” Bill said.

It will be a celebration with music and memories to pay trib-ute to a life that was taken too soon.

Cherry Webster was a bright light in many people’s lives:

“She was my first teacher when I started at Prince Charles, she made me feel comfortable and she was one of the best teachers I had.

“I still think of her often and, like a lot of others, have men-tioned I, too, still use her songs to help aid my own children in their mathematical journey.”

—Melanie Walsh-Boland

“I wouldn’t have survived my first few years of teaching at Park Avenue without her as a mentor and shining guide. She was such a dedicated and hard-working teach-er. Her sensitivity to others, enthu-siasm, positive approach, creativity

and kindness were appreciated by everyone.”

—susan collett

“Mrs. Webster was my Grade 4 teacher and a teacher I will never forget. I still remember, to this day, the songs she taught us to help with math.

“I have also used these to help teach my children. I remember days of going to the Newmarket Saints hockey games and being more excited that my teacher was the musician playing on her key-board. Thank you for the wonderful memories. You will never be forgot-ten.”

— Jennifer Gillison

“Adored by children, universally respected and an inspiration to her peers, Mrs. McCluskey was a tireless volunteer, quick to defl ect the praise heaped on her.”

storiesifeL Newmarket/Aurora EG

Tracy Kibble ..................905-853-8888 Georgina & BradfordTed McFadden .............905-853-8888Markham, Bernie O’Neill ...............905-294-2200 Stouffville Jim Mason ....................905-640-2612Vaughan & King Kim Champion ..............905-264-8703 Richmond Hill/Thornhill Marney Beck ................905-294-2200

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of our professional writers please call

Your community newspaper is celebrating the achievements and contributions of everyday, ordinary people, who have affected the lives of others in extraordinary ways. Leaving a lasting impression on the community, our award-winning journalists will write a fitting tribute in memory of those who have a special story to share. Through your community newspaper and LifeNews.ca, we celebrate those no longer with us and remember the memories we share.

Celebrate a life well lived!

Paul Futhey.....

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Newmarket Era, May 26, 2016

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Transcript of Newmarket Era, May 26, 2016