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Newmarket Era, Thursday, May 4, 2017
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Newmarket Era, Thursday, May 4, 2017
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ONLINE at yorkregion.com News, events and information on your desktop, laptop or mobile device
Sunday Reads
Susie Kockerscheidt/Metroland
Th Spring Hill Spring Chicks won a trophy for being the top fundraising team in the Community Friends and Family Challenge at the Southlake Run/Walk in Newmarket.
Run or Walk for Southlake raises over $150K SIMON MARTIN smartin@yrmg.com Pouring rain couldn’t dampen the spirits of the more than 1,300 people who participated in the
15th annual Run or Walk for Southlake April 30. Not only did the participants brave the elements, but they helped Southlake Regional Health Centre Foundation reach its fundraising target.
Online pledges sits at $155,399 and pledging is still open until May 7 at midnight, Southlake spokesperson Emily Wood said. The pledging total can be seen at runforsouthlake.ca, which up-
dates as pledges come in. More than 1,300 people registered to participate and Wood said there was fantastic turnout on the
Explore unsolved mysteries, meet interesting people, read new work by Canadian authors. yorkregion.com/sundayreads
uReport the News newsroom@yorkregion.com www.facebook.com/yrmgnews @yorkregion yorkregion.com/ureport
l See FUNDRAISER, page 4
NEWS
More houses and stores coming to Green Lane area SIMON MARTIN smartin@yrmg.com More houses, more apartments, more townhomes, more schools, more stores, more roads, more trails, more parks, more traffic and fewer farms. That’s the future of Green Lane in a nutshell. Council chambers was packed in East Gwillimbury May 2 as residents got a first look at what the future of Green Lane will look like as the town is in the process of developing its Green Lane Secondary Plan. While things are still very much in preliminary stages, Paul Lowes from SGL Planning and Design told the audience that Green Lane is a key growth area in the town. The plan outlines how the development of the Green Lane corridor will be concentrated on emphasizing the main intersections at 2nd Concession and Yonge
Street as core areas of the community. In the two land-use planning options developed for resident comments, those core areas had residential and commercial mixed use designations. Also, both main intersections had highdensity housing zoned nearby. Low-density housing was generally located farther away. Medium density was generally located around the main arteries. The open house was one of several that are happening in 2017, with another one scheduled in September before a public meeting to take place in December. As part of the road network is a proposed east-west collector road the town is slated to build north of Green Lane. With an estimated cost of $50 million, the east-west municipal road is proposed to run between an extension of Harry Walker Parkway and Bathurst Simon Martin/Metroland l See RESIDENTS, page 4
Residents take a look at concept plans for the future of Green Lane.
ENVIRONMENT
Salty trend risks long-term damage to Lake Simcoe CHRIS SIMON chris.simon@simcoe.com
Mike Barrett/Metroland
Bill Thompson is manager of integrated watershed management for Lake Simcoe Region Conservation Authority.
For decades, salt has been the standard "go-to" for winter maintenance in the Lake Simcoe watershed. But excessive winter salt usage, both by municipalities and private businesses, has caused the average chloride concentration in the lake to increase by about .7 milligrams per litre annually since 1971. At this rate, the lake will exceed the Canadian government’s chronic (long-term) chloride guidelines by 2120. While that seems like a long way off, reductions in usage take time and there’s little indication
the increase is slowing, said Bill Thompson, the Lake Simcoe Region Conservation Authority’s manager of integrated watershed management. "There’s really no change," he said. "The challenge with salt is it’s pretty much invisible. You put it down and it disappears. The more people that are aware there’s an environmental impact, the more people will think twice before demanding that level of service from their local store or municipality. Their behaviour impacts the health of the watershed." About 100,000 tons of salt is applied to paved surfaces within the watershed each year. Much of that ends up in creeks and riv-
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guideline exceedances at Hotchkiss Creek in Barrie, and 44 at Holland Landing over one winter. Barrie has been working to reduce salt usage through resident education and outreach and a spring street sweeping program that prioritizes clean-up near sensitive areas like creeks. However, each municipality has to balance safety and liability concerns with environmental protection. "We still need to make sure we provide a safe transportation network so the community and businesses can all function in the winter," Barrie risk manage-
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ers before getting to the lake. The LSRCA monitors chloride levels at 21 tributary locations and 17 lake stations. Data show chronic guidelines are already exceeded in many creeks and rivers in Barrie, Newmarket and Aurora and that the issue is mostly caused by the larger urban municipalities around the lake. "We look to not over-apply any de-icing materials on roadways and sidewalks," Newmarket infrastructure services commissioner Peter Noehammer said. "That’s carefully measured." Periodic sampling over a fiveyear period has also recorded 17 cases of acute (short-term)
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Newmarket Era, Thursday, May 4, 2017
yorkregion.com
Fundraiser TOWN PAGE held in Newmarket COUNCIL MEETINGS
GET INVOLVED
WHAT’S ON
PUBLIC NOTICES
l Continued from front
day of the event, despite the rain. 2017 marked the 15th anniversary of the event, which began as the Bob Hartwell Challenge in 2002, a memorial run honouring a local business owner, civic leader and avid runner who contributed generously to the community. In celebration of this milestone event, the route location was moved to Newmarket’s Davis Drive, allowing participants to run or walk directly past Southlake Regional Health Centre and under the iconic Southlake bridge for the first time in event history. "We know that seeing the hospital as they run or walk under the arch is symbolic for our participants," foundation philanthropy and engagement vicepresident Katherine Alyea said. The event is the largest community fundraiser held annually by Southlake Foundation, raising vital funds to purchase new and replacement equipment across the hospital. Current equipment needs include anesthesia machines, operating room lights and hospital beds and mattresses, all critical elements to providing world-class care to Southlake patients in York Region and the surrounding communities. Since the inception of Southlake Foundation in 1980, more than $100 million has been raised in support of Southlake Regional Health Centre. Working with members of the community, hundreds of volunteers, the Southlake family and incredible donors, Southlake Foundation will continue to support life-saving medical equipment, infrastructure upgrades and expansions, patient programs and staff education, all for the goal of transforming the lives of patients and families, close to home.
Residents get look at future l Continued from front
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
ROAD CLOSURE BID OPPORTUNITY
WATERMAIN SPRING CLEANING PROGRAM MAY 8 TO JUNE 9 (WEATHER DEPENDENT)
SATURDAY, MAY 6
• Water use will be disrupted during the scheduled watermain cleaning operation and will last approximately eight to 10 hours to complete. • Residents will be notified 24 hours in advance through the use of door hangers. • Businesses will be notified 72 hours in advance through a hand-delivered letter.
Registration starts at 8 a.m. newmarket.ca/events
Thank you for your continued patience as the Town continues to invest and provide the highest quality of water to our community.
Municipal Offices 395 Mulock Drive 905-895-5193
For more information on what to do before, during and after the watermain cleaning operation, visit newmarket.ca/waterwastewater or call 905-895-5193.
Stay Connected! email: info@newmarket.ca
@townofnewmarket
Street. It’s intended to help pave the way for new development in Sharon and alleviate traffic on Green Lane. The four-lane road’s preferred route would run south of the Sharon Burying Ground and reach Bathurst south of Morning Sideroad. The proposed route intersects Yonge, 2nd Concession, Leslie Street and Murrell Boulevard. A five-span bridge will also be required to run over the East Holland River, GO Transit tracks and the Nokiidaa Trail. The town’s consultants estimate the cost of the crossing at about $17 million. By 2041, East Gwillimbury’s population is projected to soar from its current 25,000 to 108,700 people, according to the region’s growth targets. Development of the Green Lane corridor is dependent on the town getting more sewage allocation from the proposed sewage facility in Queensville, which is being held up by the province. East Gwillimbury’s population is already booming without the new sewage plant, and could grow by 51 per cent over the next four years. Planning director Nick Pileggi said the town has already added an estimated 1,000 people since the York Durham Sewage System extension became operational last fall. Pileggi told council at a special meeting on growth management on April 11 that, so far, there have been 253 new home occupancies, but those numbers grow almost daily. There has already been 2,352 permits issued for new construction, with a total 7,000 units available to the town as part of the YDSS extension. For more about the plan, visit eastgwillimbury.ca
Sunday READS Start your day by exploring an unsolved mystery, meeting interesting people in our communities and reading new non-fiction or fiction by Canadian authors. Join us every Sunday at yorkregion.com/ sundayreads
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A5
Newmarket Era, Thursday, May 4, 2017
COMMUNITY
Get out, meet the neighbours The Generator Project is encouraging people to power down, turn off and meet the neighbours May 5 to 7 AMANDA PERSICO apersico@yrmg.com In August 2003, most of Ontario went dark - as were neighbourhoods in New York, Ohio, Michigan, New Jersey and Maryland. More than 55 million people in Canada and the United States were in the dark for several days. "I remember struggling to make my way home," said Toronto resident Pete Bombaci. "After checking in on loved ones, instead of hiding behind tall fences, people looked over the fence and invited neighbours over for a barbecue to eat food before it went bad." Bombaci wants to bring that neighbourly feeling back in a big way. Through the Generator Project, he is giving residents an excuse to power down, turn off and look over the fence. "Reflecting back on that time, everyone has a smile on their face," said Bombaci, who worked on marketing campaign for Molson and Movember. "People were meeting people they literally see all the time." The Generator Project first launched last fall. This year, there are two Generator Project weekends planned - one in the spring and one in the fall. In both the spring and fall, people are either coming out of or going into winter hibernation - what better time to interact with neighbours, Bombaci added. The Generator Project weekend is May 5 to 7. Residents are encouraged to register their Generator Project online events from neighbourhood hockey tournaments, having coffee with a neighbour or a games night with friends - with the hopes of creating a global movement. "It’s a defined weekend," said Bombaci, who is hosting an all-ages ball hockey game in his neighbourhood.
Mike Barrett/Metroland
Tim Korba (centre) is surrounded by family members Charlie, 6, (clockwise from left) Sophia, 11, wife Dana, Charlotte, 13, and Harry, 9. They are participating in the Generator Project, an orgnaization dedicated to educating people on the importance of face-to-face social connection and inspire them to take action. The initiative was inspired by the blackout of Aug. 14, 2003, on the Eastern seaboard of North America. More than 500 generating units shut down that afternoon and it resulted in power being shut off to more than 55 million people in Canada and the United States for up to seven days.
"It’s a reason to send out that invitation, put down the phone, ask questions and get to know each other." Inspired by the Great North American Blackout of ’03, the Generator Project is all about encouraging social interaction and educating on the benefits of faceto-face interaction. "Research on the benefits of face-to-face connections is endless," Bombaci said. Some of the benefits include mental and physical well-being, lower levels of anxiety and depression, increased happiness, high self-esteem, more empathy
"Reflecting back on that time, everyone has a smile on their face. People were meeting people they literally see all the time.” - Pete Bombaci for others and increase longevity. Research also points to the amount of "faux-socialization" taking place through texting, tweeting and messaging. "These work to supplement a relationship," Bombaci said. "But you can’t build a relationship on
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those." Markham resident Tim Korba and his four kids are participating in the Generator Project for the first time. He and the kids plan to go door-to-door over the weekend and meet the neighbours. "Nothing crazy, compli-
cated," he said. With a mix of emptynesters and new families on the street, this is a great opportunity to get out and "meet the people you see in and out, but don’t know who they are," he added. His memory of the great blackout was the amazing spirit and camaraderie between strangers on the street. "There was no looting," Korba said. "Instead, people were sharing food because their fridge was out of power. There was a great feeling on the street." For more information, visit generatorproject.org.
Tips to power down Adults: Host a barbecue, wine and cheese night or corn roast. Invite neighbours to a street party or barbecue. Host a picnic in the park with friends. Host a front porch chat. Have a board game competition. For children: Play ball hockey, basketball or baseball. Go kart races or bike races in a parking lot. Play a game of tag or hide and seek. Condo living: Host a hallway dinner. Start an appetizer crawl from apartment to apartment. Play cards or board games. Throw a rooftop soiree.
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A6
Newmarket Era, Thursday, May 4, 2017
Town opens its first indoor play park
MAY 4TH FLYER LIST
Visit Alexanian Carpet & Flooring Artistica Ballroom Dance Aurora Cultural Centre Bath Fitter Bedroom and Futon Shop Best Buy Bradford Greenhouses Brick Mattress Canadian Tire Centra Aurora Clera Windows & Doors Coppa’s Fabricland Factory Direct Food Basics Foodland Fortino’s Freshco Giant Tiger Goemans Appliances Golf Town
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TERESA LATCHFORD tlatchford@yrmg.com
for more Deals!
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Follow the animal prints to Newmarket’s first indoor play park. The Ray Twinney Kids Play Park is now officially open at the facility located at 100 Eagle St. W. Children can enjoy the soft foam play area by climbing over a waterfall, perching on a stump, sliding down a
Rona Samtack Inc Sears Sheridan Nurseries Shoppers Drug Mart Showcase Simcoe Home Furniture Sobey’s The Brick The Source Today’s Homes Toys R Us Trugreen TSC Stores United Furniture Co. Vince’s Market Walmart Weed Man Your Independent Grocer Zehrs
bridge or taking a leisurely ride in a boat in the naturethemed area open weekdays from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and weekends from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. "This is our first indoor children’s play area and is a welcome addition to the many outdoor parks that the town currently has," Mayor Tony Van Bynen said at the grand opening. "Through the town’s Recre-
ation Playbook engagement process, we heard from residents that there was a need to increase community involvement in parks and review potential park development opportunities, to ensure that the town is positioned to respond to emerging trends. Well, we listened." Upper Canada Mall donated the equipment.
For information on flyer distribution, call us at 905-853-8888
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Ron is an area representative at Tompkins & Heels Monuments. He is an active member of his local church, facilitator of a Grief Share Program and is involved with the local community “I firmly believe that memorialization is the art and means by which we commemorate the lives of those loved!” Please contact Ron directly with your memorial needs and he will be happy to meet with you in the comfort of your own home, at our office or at a convenient location.
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.99
1
2
79
99
lb / 6.59 kg
lb / 2.18 kg REST OF AD 1.49 LB / 3.29 KG
SAVE $1.00 / lb
REST OF AD 2.29
SAVE $2.00
SAVE $3.00 / lb
PRODUCT OF CANADA, NO. 1
From the simplest to the most elaborate, our in-store florists are always available to create the perfect bouquet or arrangement for
600 g – 675 g
REST OF AD 3.99 LB / 8.80 KG
MOM
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Fresh, Minced Daily, Lean
TOMATOES ON THE GROUND BEEF VINE
lb / 13.21 kg
PRICES IN EFFECT MAY 5TH, 2017 UNTIL MAY 11TH, 2017
michaelangelos.ca 3 DAY SALE FRIDAY MAY 5, SATURDAY MAY 6 & SUNDAY MAY 7
599
Assorted
SLICED BREAD
SAVE $2.00 / lb
599 lb / 13.21 kg
SAVE $2.00 / lb
LIBERTERRE
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
Fresh, Antibiotic + Hormone-free
Fresh, Boneless, Skinless
PORK BACK SPARE RIBS
599 lb / 13.21 kg
CHICKEN BREASTS
399 375 g
SAVE $1.00 / lb
SAVE $2.00
MICHAEL-ANGELO’S
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Original, Cheddar or Oktoberfest
GRILL’EMS TURKEY BURGERS SAUSAGES
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400
3/
199
299 399
lb / 4.39 kg
110
whole
219
140
100 g / 4.99 lb
550 g
100 g / 6.35 lb
329 320 g
peeled + cored
SAVE $1.00
SAVE $1.00
SAVE $2.00 / lb
SAVE $0.60 / 100 g
SAVE $0.30 / 100 g
SAVE $0.70
SAVE $0.40
PRODUCT OF MEXICO
ONTARIO GROWN
PRODUCT OF COSTA RICA
BRANDT
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MAISON COUSIN
Sweet, Haden or Ataulfo
White or Brown Select your own
Sweet, Golden, Ripe
Black Forest
Classic or Lean
PINEAPPLE
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Store-baked Assorted White or 66% Whole Wheat ONE BUN
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399
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MUSHROOMS
299
400
2/
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264
1299
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100 g / 11.99 lb
lb / 28.64 kg
OZERY BAKERY
FRENCH BREAD
269
272 g – 340 g
349 6 pack
By the piece only SAVE $1.00
SAVE $2.00
SAVE $1.00
SAVE $3.00 / lb
PRODUCT OF CANADA GREENBELT MICROGREENS
PRODUCT OF GUATEMALA, NO. 1 ONTARIO GROWN, NO. 1
Assorted
CANTALOUPE
ORGANIC MICROGREENS
KOORNNEEF
Sweet, Jumbo
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SAVE $1.33 / 100 g
PRODUCT OF SWITZERLAND
PRODUCT OF NORWAY
SWISS EMMENTALER CHEESE
JARLSBERG WHEEL CHEESE
BLACK RIVER
RAO’S
TINKYADA
PRIMA FRUTTA
ANGELICO’S
ALLENS
Pomegranate, Black Cherry or Tart Cherry
Assorted
Assorted
Assorted
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PASTA SAUCES
RICE PASTA
FRUIT SPREADS
SALAD DRESSINGS
APPLE JUICE
SAVE UP TO $2.50
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CHICKEN QUESADILLA
11
99 700 g
JUICE
299 245 g
SAVE $5.00
229
675 g / 8 pack
280 g – 454 g
250 mL
SAVE UP TO $1.30
399 210 g
SAVE $1.00
299 250 g
299
CROISSANTS
ANGELICO’S
680 mL
299
7” TORTILLAS
499 1L
299
Assorted
SAVE $0.50
Store-baked, Large, Butter
799 400 g
799
SAVE $0.40 DEMPSTER’S
355 mL
SAVE $1.30
199
500 mL
400
2/
1.89 L
SAVE $3.20
249
24 pack
ON LY
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$3260.9G 9
$6
PE R PO RTIO N
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SAVE $1.00
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Chef-prepared, Certified Angus Beef
RUFFLES
DEMPSTER’S
NATURE’S PATH
WESTERN
WESTERN
BLACK DIAMOND
STEAK FAJITA
Assorted
WHITE, 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD OR ORIGINAL HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER BUNS
Frozen, Assorted
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SOUR CREAM
Assorted
POTATO CHIPS
ORGANIC WAFFLES CREAM CHEESE
We reserve the right to limit quantities. No rain checks. Savings based on regular prices. Photos are representational. Although we strive for accuracy in copy and illustrations, errors may occur. We reserve the right to correct any errors. Specials only available while quantities last.
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yorkregion.com
A7
Newmarket Era, Thursday, May 4, 2017
COMMUNITY
Former mayor Tom Taylor named 2017 citizen of the year committees, volunteered with many community organizations, including Habitat for Humanity and has made constructive improvements on the quality of life in town. Along with Taylor, a number of volunteers were honoured at this year’s Newmarket Volunteer Evening of Distinction. "Congratulations to all award recipients for working so tirelessly in helping to make Newmarket even better," mayor Tony Van Bynen
TERESA LATCHFORD tlatchford@yrmg.com Former Newmarket Mayor Tom Taylor has been named Newmarket’s 2017 citizen of the year. The award is presented to a Newmarket resident who has served the community in an outstanding manner for several years. Taylor, who served as mayor from 1997 to 2006, has dedicated a significant amount of time to the community, has worn numerous hats on various
John Birchall received the environmental award of merit, Sally Freitas the volunteer program leader award, RC Design the sponsor award, Lily Edmunds the Raymond J. Twinney memorial youth award, Lynda Carusi the Herb Cain memorial award, Austin Down the executive board member award, Glen McRobbie the coach award, Athol Hart the arts, heritage and culture award and Stingrays Swim Club the Neighbourhood Network award.
said. "Volunteers are the roots of a strong community and play a very important role. Each recipient has made a difference and gone above and beyond making Newmarket a town that is well beyond the ordinary." Heather Bodanis, Mike Hodge and Jane Lennox were recognized for 10 years of volunteer service, Derwyn Miller, Sheila Roberts and Lynne Robitaille for 15 years and Jim Carleton, Beverlee Taylor and Alene McNeill for 25 years.
KIA OF NEWMARKET
Mike Barrett/Metroland
Newmarket Mayor Tony Van Bynen welcomes former mayor, Tom Taylor, to the annual Newmarket Volunteer Appreciation Awards at Old Town Hall.
Ends May 31st
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Offer(s)availableonselectnew2016/2017modelsthroughparticipatingdealerstoqualifiedretailcustomers,onapprovedcredit,whotakedeliveryfromMay2to31,2017.Allpricingandpaymentsincludedeliveryanddestinationfeesupto$1,740,$10OMVICfee,$29tirefee,and$100A/Ccharge(where applicable).Excludes other taxes,paint charges ($200,where applicable),licensing,PPSA,registration,insurance,variable dealer administration fees,fuel-fill charges up to $100,and down payment (if applicable and unless otherwise specified).Other lease and financing options also available.Dealers may sell or lease for less.Some conditions apply.See dealer for complete details.Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost.All offers are subject to change without notice.♦Payments will vary based on amount financed,including down payment amount selected by customer (no maximum),rate and other terms available and chosen.Ф0% financing is only available on select new models to qualified customers on approved credit. Representative Financing Example: Finance a new 2017 Forte LX MT (FO541H) with a selling price of $15,094 at 0% for 84 months for a total of 364 weekly payments of $41 with $0 down payment.Payment amount includes $2,000 loan bonus.Cost of borrowing is $0 for a total obligation of $15,094.≠0% lease offer is only available on select new models to qualified customers on approved credit.Representative Leasing Example: Lease offer available on approved credit (OAC),on the 2017 Forte LX MT (F0541H)/2017 Sportage LX FWD (SP751H)/2017 Sportage LXAWD (SP752H)/2017 Sorento 2.4L LX FWD (SR75AH)/2017 Sorento 2.4L LXAWD (SR75BH)/2017 Soul LXAT (SO752H) with a selling price of $17,094 /$26,774/$29,074/$29,574/$31,774/$21,874 is based on a total number of 169/208/208/169/169/260 weekly payments of $39/$59/$68/$69/$77/$49 for 39/48/48/39/39/60 months at 0%/1.9%/2.9%/0%/0%/2.9% with $0 security deposit,$0/$1,725/$1,725/$1,675/$1,675/$1,650 down payment andfirstpaymentdueatleaseinception.Offerincludes$2,575/$500/$1,000/$2,000/$1,500/$500leasecredit.Totalleaseobligationis$6,674/$12,359/$14,195/$11,722/$13,049/$12,851withtheoptiontopurchaseattheendofthetermfor$7,845/$13,635/$14,518/$14,177/$15,550/$8,952.Lease has 16,000 km/yr allowance (other packages available and $0.12/km for excess kilometres). ¶$2,000 bonus available on finance or lease of select new 2017 models to be applied as a discount off the MSRP. Discount varies by model. *$5,000 bonus available on cash purchase only of any new 2016 Optima to be applied as a discount off the MSRP.Discount varies by model.‡Model shown Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price for 2017 Sportage SXTurboAWD (SP757H)/2017 Forte SXAT (FO747H)/2017 Sorento SXTurboAWD (SR75IH)/2017 Soul EX (SO754H) is $39,595/$27,295/$42,495/$21,495. The 2017 Sportage and 2017 Sorento were awarded the 2017Top Safety Pick by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) for model year 2017.U.S.models tested.Visit www.iihs.org for full details.Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the National HighwayTraffic SafetyAdministration’s (NHTSA’s)NewCarAssessmentProgram(www.SaferCar.gov). ΩCompatiblesmartphonerequired.Dataratesmayapply,pleasecheckwithyourwirelessserviceprovider. Apple,theApplelogo,CarPlay,andiPhonearetrademarksofAppleInc.,registeredintheUSandothercountries.AppStoreisaservice mark ofApple Inc.Google,Google Play,Google Maps,andAndroidAuto are trademarks of Google Inc.Google Maps ©2016 Google.The Bluetooth® wordmark and logo are registered trademarks and are owned by Bluetooth SIG,Inc.#When properly equipped.Do not exceed any weight ratings and follow all towing instructions in your Owner’s Manual. Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing. °Unlimited roadside assistance is only applicable on 2017 models and onward. For more information on our 5-year warranty coverage, visit kia.ca or call us at 1-877-542-2886. Kia is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation.
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A8
Newmarket Era, Thursday, May 4, 2017
yorkregion.com
EDITORIAL | OPINION
• EDITORIAL •
Ontario one correction away from a debt crisis The Kathleen Wynne government turned the fiscal page Thursday and introduced a balanced budget, and if you listened carefully you could hear the congratulatory backslapping from Toronto all the way to Port Severn. It was 10 years ago when Ontario ran balanced budgets in 2006 and 2007, but that gave way to $20-billion-a-year deficits in 2008 and 2009 when the economy tanked and the Grits had no choice but to hand the auto industry a $3.3 billion lifeline, or face the collapse of auto manufacturing in Ontario. At the time, then premier Dalton McGuinty made a promise to balance the budget by 2017, and while the Liberals should be commended for getting their budget in order, there’s a bogeyman lurking in the province’s balance sheet. The provincial debt for this fiscal year is expected to hit $312 billion, and in a recent meeting with Metroland Media editors, Senior Economist with RBC Robert Hogue said "tough medicine" is needed to tackle the debt. "Debt has increased quite significantly and debt to GDP is running at 40 per cent," he said. In 2016/17, the province expects to spend $11.4 billion on interest payments on that debt. That’s nearly $1 billion a month just to service existing debt, and in case you need to be reminded, that coin comes from your pocket. To put it in terms we can all relate to, every person in Ontario would need to pony up $22,000 to pay off the debt. Hogue said this massive debt leaves the province without a rainy day fund in the event the economy slows to a point requiring stimulus spending, and if interest rates rise, as expected they will, the interest payments on the debt would skyrocket. We agree with Hogue when he says it’s time the province create a plan to tackle the debt by creating a "hard target for debt to GDP ratio" that sits much lower than where we are now. However, we didn’t get that Thursday. What we did get was a desperate Liberal government waving costly carrots in voters’ faces. The Wynne government’s shopping list includes a drug plan for those under 24 costing $465 million a year and $200 million next year to increase affordable licensed child care spaces. Noble programs for sure, but not at a time when the province continues to add about $10 billion a year in new debt as long as they hold power, and if the Wynne government continues to spend like drunken sailors on shore leave - generations of Ontario residents will be buried under a mountain of debt from which they may never escape.
• SAYING IT ON SOCIAL MEDIA •
A roundup of reactions online The story: Newmarket opens its first indoor play park at the Ray Twinney Complex It was better at the mall; customers can take a break and sit with their kids and let them have fun and blow off steam and then carry on with your shopping. It was great for grandma to watch kids while their momma shopped and then meet up again. They will find a lot of revenue gone also as people went there to take their kids to have fun and then while they were there they shopped before or after, what good is at Ray Twinney? Tanya Preston What good does that do when you want to occupy your kids while shopping at Upper Canada Mall????? ?????? Sharon Teetzel
The story: York ’family men’ caught in child prostitutes sting I don’t care if it’s a first offence, if it involves children, it should be treated like it’s a 10th offense. Don’t give these monsters a chance to do this again. Throw the book at them. Dawn Dyer Porter
The story: Ghost town Markham: Area plagued by vacant houses, crazy real estate market Considering the new tax killed the York Region market, I don’t think it’s a good thing ... house 10 days on the market and not 1 showing. I think the government needs to butt out!!!!! The high cost of buying a home would’ve put us mortgage free and given a chance for my 3 kids to have a financially secure future. Way to go! Victoria Knox It’s not just Markham, it’s everywhere in Ontario e.g. Durham houses in Ajax are being left empty as well ... that’s why we were very keen on a family buying ours. Ginny Osborne
ABOUT US
The Newmarket Era, published every Thursday, is a division of the Metroland Media Group Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Torstar Corporation. The Metroland family of newspapers is comprised of more than 100 community publications across Ontario.
The Newmarket Era is a member of the National NewsMedia Council. Complainants are urged to bring their concerns to the attention of the newspaper and, if not satisfied, write The National NewsMedia Council, Suite 200, 890 Yonge St., Toronto, ON M4W 2H2. Phone: 416-340-1981 Web: www.mediacouncil.ca
newsroom@yrmg.com www.facebook.com/yrmgnews @yorkregion
ANNIE KIDDER Community Columnist
What changes do our schools need? • LETTERS • All-candidates events important Re: EDITORIAL: They’re called all-candidates debates for a reason, April 6. The opinion of the editor is very commendable with regard to the by byelection held in Markham-Thornhill. We had seven prospective candidates throw their hats in the ring vying to represent us in the House of Parliament. The residents did not have an opportunity to know them, only a handful of their supporters roaming around asking to support their candidates. It is very unfortunate for your valued news media or any other sources informing the residents about the intended debate organized by John Richardson. It is very disappointing the front runners in the election, including the candidate from the Libertarian Party, did not participate for reasons of their own. There were no mention about the rest of the candidates! I fully support the opinion of the editor: "A healthy democracy involves the people, and all candidates meetings and other such events are an important part of the process". I trust the candidate who won the byelection will represent the residents of Markham-Thornhill with the hope of improving the riding in the near future. Kingsley George Markham
Technocracies trump democracies Re: EDITORIAL: Time for local elections to embrace technology, April 20. The Advocate’s "Time for local elections to embrace technology" is a flawed, onesided propagandistic editorial. The Internet informs and dis-informs on massive scales, just as milgramed opinions of the editor sans origins and bylines accomplish. Programmers, black and white hats prove vulnerabilities exposing everything from e-banking, phones and cars (www.wikileaks.com). Princeton documented faults in DieBold machines who profiteer from e-voting using little security compared to their ATMs. Investigative reporters continually find e-voting fallible; Robert Mackey (www.theintercept.com) and the documentary ’Invisible Ballots’. I use ’democracy’ in quotations because we practice a heavily propagandized state or practiced continuance of; plutocratic, oligarchical, capitalistic, corporatocracy led by a world bankocracy headed by kakistocracys’ all promoting old mercenary insane kleptocratic rule. Embracing electronic voting for ease, increased
voter turnout and affordability leads to an abysmal continuance of the same states. Forever emboldening anti-human economical technocracies similar to computerized algorithmic trades world financial institutions practice. Municipalities are incorrect and uninformed voting for fully electronic voting systems that eliminate simple verifiable publicly accountable paper trails. Purposefully? Electronic voting is another tool of a deep state (DARPA’s Internet) that will obfuscate ’democratic’ accountability by altering lines of code and humanity in the process. Caleb McLean Sutton
JOC situation feels like case of déjà vu Re: ’It’s a mess’: Aurora councillors upset operations centre over budget, April 20, 2017. The Joint Operations Centre, (JOC), is an example of another failure of delivering a project on time and on budget in Aurora. It is not a case of just missing the mark a wee bit, but the project is 7 per cent, ($1.5 million), over budget. The flaws in the completion of the building, such as designing and building stairs at the back of the building, have also delayed the full operation of the JOC. Some councillors, such as Wendy Gaertner, Tom Mrakas, Harold Kim, Sandra Humphryes and John Abel, are on the case here and they want answers now. Gartner identifies at least three main problems in the JOC project. Overall, the council members called for an independent audit to get to the bottom of this mess. Isn’t this a case of déjà vu? Didn’t we experience an event similar to this just a few years ago with the renovation project of the Aurora Family Leisure Center? This project was delayed in opening up by at least two months and was over budget. Furthermore, there were serious flaws in this building which a group of local citizens to asked the mayor and council to address. It was mainly due to the public outcry in the social media that these problems in the AFLC to get attention. So, here we go again. Can we get it right now? As Wendy Gaertner summarizes, "Can we make something good out of a bad situation?" Jim Jackson Aurora
Letters to the editor All letters must be fewer than 200 words and include your name and telephone number for verification purposes. We reserve the right to edit, condense or reject letters.
Keep golf course ponds for wildlife’s sake
On behalf of the board of Music Aurora, we would like to thank the residents of Aurora for their tremendous support of the 6th Annual Aurora Winter Blues
Hi, my name is Megan and I’m 13 years old. I’m very upset that the developers of Highland Gate Golf Club will be removing the ponds -- especially the one on the 8th fairway. The ponds have so much wildlife growing in them and ducks and swans swim in them every day. When its nice out and the sun is shining I at least see four or more ducks out swimming on the pond and I even often see swans. The pond is a home for many wildlife creatures and it would be terrible if you took away their homes. The whole reason why I picked my room was because of the view, my view consists of the pond and I see ducks, and swans and it always makes me smile. By removing the ponds you will be destroying their homes. You already have a whole golf course to put homes in. Do you really have to destroy many other creatures’ homes for only one more home. Please think about what I have to say: It’s not just a kid who wants there to still be a pond; it’s many other people, too, who love the wildlife and seeing the ponds on a daily basis. Megan Johnson Aurora
Publisher Dana Robbins General Manager Shaun Sauve Director of Advertising Amanda Smug
Editor-in-Chief Metroland Central Joanne Burghardt Editor-in-Chief York Region Lee Ann Waterman Managing Editor Ted McFadden
Thanks for supporting winter blues festival
Annie Kidder is the executive director and founder of People for Education, an independent charitable organization that conducts research, makes policy recommendations and facilities an extensive communications strategy to support public dialogue about public education.
WHO WE ARE
CONTACT US Newmarket Era 580B Steven Court Newmarket, ON L3Y 6Z2 Phone: 905-853-8888 Fax: 905-853-4626 Web: www.yorkregion.com
Festival. The event this year spanned the month of February with programming every weekend. We would like to thank our community partners the Aurora Public Library, the Aurora Cultural Centre, the Aurora Legion, St. Andrew’s College, The ARTS Music Store and the Aurora Farmers Market for hosting live music events as part of the AWBF. The growing support and generosity of our local business community through their sponsorship and product donations in support of the AWBF is greatly appreciated. The AWBF "BluesBash" Festival Kickoff and Fundraising event hosted at Highland Automotive Professionals was another success and helped raise $20,390 for our charitable benefactors Blue Door Shelters, Community & Home Assistance to Seniors (CHATS) and the AWBF Youth In Music Program. To-date the AWBF has raised $84,890 for local charities thanks to the support of our community. To all our wonderful volunteers and organizing committee who make this event possible, we thank you and appreciate your time, effort and passion - you’re the best! We wish everyone an enjoyable summer and hope to see you around town supporting live music! Jamie MacDonald President, Music Aurora
Is it time for more than patches to the education funding formula? There has been lots of talk lately about school closings and unfair funding for rural and northern schools. The talk is not exaggerated. In People for Education’s 2016 Report on Ontario’s Publicly Funded Schools, we found a "geographic divide," where rural schools are less likely to have things like music teachers and guidance counsellors than their urban counterparts. The province recently launched a consultation on rural education to be held in this month, to try to find ways to address some of those problems. But what about urban education? According to StatsCan, York Region has three of the four Ontario municipalities with the highest population growth in the country. Is it time to take a new look at education funding for urban areas as well? Areas like York Region are growing fast, need new schools and as the latest report on the York Region School Board shows, need more effective strategies to support growing and increasingly diverse populations. It has been a long time since Ontario took a comprehensive look at its education policy. The last full review of the funding formula was 15 years ago, and the last Royal Commission on Education was in 1995. A lot has changed since then. Populations have shifted, we know more about how kids’ brains work. There have been advances in special education, and the evidence is clear that the jobs of the future will require a more complex set of competencies and skills than is currently the focus in our schools. So maybe we need more than patches to education funding. Yes, it’s important that Ontario figure out a way to support our rural schools more effectively. But rather than focusing on different geographic regions, how can we ensure that all of our children are getting the education they need? If we want the next generation to grow up to be healthy, happy, economically secure, and civilly engaged, what kind of changes do we need in our schools? That’s the question we need to be asking across the province.
Delivery For all delivery inquiries, please e-mail customersupport@metroland. com or call 1-855-853-5613.
Director Distribution Mike Banville Director Creative Services Katherine Porcheron Advertising Manager Tanya Pacheco
yorkregion.com
A9
Newmarket Era, Thursday, May 4, 2017
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Major University hearing study seeks participants. Connect Hearing, with a leading hearing researcher at Ryerson University, seeks participants for a hearing study investigating the factors that can influence better hearing. All participants will have a hearing test provided at no charge. The data collected from this study will be used to further our understanding of hearing loss and improve life-changing hearing healthcare across Canada.
often find they can “get by” without help, however as the problem worsens this becomes increasingly harder to do. By studying those people having difficulty in noise or with television, we hope to identify key factors impacting these difficulties and further understand their influence on the treatment process.
Why Research Hearing Loss?
1. Cruickshanks, K. L., Wiley, T. L., Tweed, T. S., Klein, B. E. K., Klein, R, Mares-Perlman, J. A., & Nondahl, D. M. (1998). Prevalence of Hearing Loss in Older Adults in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin: The Epidemiology of Hearing Loss Study. Am. J. Epidemiol. 148 (9), 879-886.
Deep inside our ears are several thousand microscopic “hair cells.” These cells are arranged in rows and each cell is responsible for hearing a specific pitch, similar to the keys on a piano. As we age, some of these cells become damaged… from loud noises, chronic conditions, or the process of aging itself. Just like a piano with damaged keys, an ear with damaged hair cells will make things sound muffled and distorted.
Interested people can register to be a part of this lifechanging hearing study* by calling: 1.888.242.4892 or visiting connecthearing.ca/hearing-study.
For some people this loss of clarity is only a problem at noisy restaurants or in the car, but for others it makes listening a struggle throughout the entire day.
2. National Institutes of Health. (2010).
It is estimated that 46% of people aged 45 to 87 have some degree of hearing loss,1 but most do not seek treatment right away. In fact, the average person with hearing loss will wait ten years before seeking help.2 This is because at the beginning stages of hearing loss people
*Study participants must be over 50 years of age and have the option to participate. No fees and no purchase necessary. ADP, VAC, WSIB, NIHB accepted.
DISCOVER
PICKERING COLLEGE IN NEWMARKET Pickering College’s Global Leadership Program strikes the ideal balance between challenging students to develop critical thinking and real-world life skills that can be applied to their university career and beyond. As a result of their studies, students develop valuable skills, including:
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All Pickering College students – from JK to Grade 12 – benefit from an immersed program that prepares and inspires students to make a difference in the world as ethical, compassionate and values-based decision-makers.
905-895-1700 ext. 259 admission@pickeringcollege.on.ca 16945 Bayview Avenue Newmarket, ON Visit us at www.pickeringcollege.on.ca/discoverPC
Learning For Life. Creating The Future.
A10
Newmarket Era, Thursday, May 4, 2017
yorkregion.com
ENVIRONMENT
About 100,000 tons of salt is applied to area roads annually Salt problem
l Continued from front
ment official Katie Thompson said. "It is a challenge. As we get the amount of salt down, we’re always adding new roads which bump the numbers back up again. The solution is going to have to be collaborative; it’s going to take the provincial government, municipalities, residents, businesses and conservation authorities all working together to improve our practices." Some insect populations in tributaries are already showing damage, Bill said. "The operational guys can tighten up their practices, then we build another kilometre of road that we need to maintain," Bill said. "We’re fighting against ourselves, unfortunately." Residents can take steps to help
their municipalities reduce reliance on salt, such as wearing boots with good traction and putting snow tires on their vehicles. Municipalities can also encourage the construction of low-impact
developments and parking lots and businesses should participate in the LSRCA’s Smart About Salt training and certification program, to learn best usage practices, Bill said.
Each major urban centre in the Lake Simcoe watershed has a different approach to salt distribution. Here’s a brief overview of each municipality’s practice: Aurora Salt trucks are dispatched at the start of a snowfall and at the first sign of roads beginning to ice. Primary roads are salted when conditions require it. Secondary and residential roads at hills, curves and intersections are also salted. Barrie City has scaled back levels of service on some tertiary roads by plowing, not salting. They only salt on arterial and collector roads, while local road receive
l GET
CONNECTED
Have a comment on this or any other community issues? Email us at newsroom@yrmg.com
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’pickled’ sand – which contains just enough salt to keep the product from clumping. Newmarket The town uses a 50/50 salt and sand blend and the mixture is released from trucks using spinners that distribute based on the speed of the vehicle and the distance of the route. Town uses salt coated with organic product that activates at a lower temperature. Orillia Salt is spread only on main (arterial) roads and some secondary collector streets. Salting occurs at the beginning of a snowfall to establish a melting point to help keep streets clear. The sand mixture used on all roads is typically 94 per cent sand and six per cent salt.
We have been taking care of the financial needs of our clients for over 77 years! This great offer is just one more way we are giving back to the local communities we serve in 2017. With 6 branch locations in the GTA, come see the difference our personal touch makes! Call today! Transfers welcome! Sara Maharajh 416-238-5606 x25 581 Davis Drive Newmarket, Ontario L3Y 2P9 smaharajh@theenergycu.com www.theenergycu.com *Some conditions apply. Limited time offer. Rates subject to change at any time.
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yorkregion.com
A11
Newmarket Era, Thursday, May 4, 2017
BUSINESS
UREPORT
Students win provincial competition Arthurs Landing Bar LOIS BROWN Royal Canadian Legion, Milton Wesley Branch 426 President Wayne Hooey is pleased to welcome Kaelyn O’Leary and Ariella Amancio, provincial winners for literature and art in the annual competition sponsored by the Royal Canadian Legion. Kaelyn, a Grade 6 Student at Innova Academy placed third at the junior level for her essay titled Highway of Memories. She shared her essay with the legion members at the April 24 meeting. Ariella, a Grade 9 student at Sacred Heart Catholic High School, placed first at the intermediate level for her colour poster, making it
eligible for the national competition. During the legion meeting, it was announced that her poster won the national competition. The poster will be on display at the National War Museum for the remainder of 2017. "We are delighted with the participation of Newmarket schools in this competition and very proud of the accomplishments of these students from our community," said Hooey. Donna Twigg, zone chair, and Karen Sawyer, branch chair for youth and education, presented the two students with medals, certificates and prize money. Although not in attendance at the meeting, the
Grill Hub opening at Upper Canada Mall TERESA LATCHFORD tlatchford@yrmg.com
Submitted photo
Ms. Donna Twigg, Zone Chairman for Youth and Education helps to recognize winners Kaelyn O’Leary, third place at the Junior Level Essay and_Ariella Amancio, first place winner for the National Competition along with presentors Ms. Karen Sawyer, Branch Chairman for Youth and Education and Lois Brown, Public Relations Officer for Milton Wesley Branch 426. Milton Wesley Branch 426 is pleased to also congratulate the three winners in
EMPTY NESTERS: How To Drive Up The Sale Price Of Your York Region Home When You Sell York Region - Are you an “Empty Nester� who needs a home for the future? Is it time to downsize or to move into another home more suitable for your glorious retirement years? Like thousands of residents in our area, you may be discovering that after years of non-stop child traffic in and out of your doors, toys on the floor, music floating throughout, suddenly you can hear a pin drop over the quiet hum of the refrigerator. Your rooms are filled with pictures and memories of this wonderful time of your life, but there are many empty rooms gathering dust now that your children have moved on. The freer years ahead are exciting ones to look forward to, and it’s time for you to move on as well. If you find yourself in this situation, you’re in vast and good company. And what that means is that there are many wonderful opportunities for you to
create this new chapter in your life...if you know what is takes to get the most out of the equity you’ve built up in your current home. To help you understand the issues involved in making such a move, and how to avoid the 9 most common and costly mistakes most Empty Nesters make, a new report called “Empty Nester: How to Sell the Place You Call Home� has been prepared which identifies these issues, and shows you how to steer clear of the mistakes that could cost you literally thousands of dollars. To hear a brief recorded message about how to order your FREE copy of this report call toll-free 1-800-5967210 and enter 1013. You can call any time, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Get your free special report NOW to find out how you can fly your empty nest with the most cash in your pocket.
the zone public speaking competition who have moved to the district level.
Arthurs Landing Bar Grill Hub is opening at Upper Canada Mall. The new casual bar and grill is set to open to the public on May 1. Its menu features eclectic, fresh favourites the chain has grown to be known for as well as 20 wines and a variety of beers and ciders. It also boasts a customdesigned interior, bar and lounge with 15 large TVs and a large patio just in time for the summer sea-
son. Arthurs Landing is introducing its new Beyond the Beer program, with 50 cents of every Dos Equis beer ordered being donated to the Southlake Regional Health Centre Foundation. For more information or to make a reservation, visit arthurslanding.ca or call 289-453-0072.
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See more stories, photos, events and more online at our website, yorkregion.com
Join Us for A HERITAGE CELEBRATION An Evening of History, Culture & Elegance
In support of Sharon Temple National Historic Site & Museum Evenings entertainment produced by Sam Reid of Willow Music Hors d’oeuvres, Wine Tasting & Craft Beer Private Tours of 8 Heritage Buildings Nestled on 4-5 Acres of Natural Greenspace
Thursday, June 8th 6pm - 9pm | Tickets $100/person Purchase tickets online at www.yorkscene.com/tc-events/a-heritage-celebration
Win a $100 ticket to the Sharon Temple Heritage Celebration on June 8th Text temple to 33322 to Qualify Draw on May 25th
Sharon Temple National Historic Site ~ 18974 Leslie Street, Sharon, Ontario L0G 1V0 (905) 478-2389 ~ info@sharontemple.ca ~ www.sharontemple.ca
Historical Tours provided by:
Celebration Partners:
This report is courtesy of Alex Mallia, Sales Representative, Sutton Group-Future Realty Inc., Brokerage. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract. Copyright Š 2017
WAYNE AND WARATAH STORMWATER MANAGEMENT STUDY
MUNICIPAL CLASS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE OF STUDY COMMENCEMENT AND PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRE #2
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THE PROCESS The EA study is being undertaken as a Master Plan in accordance with the Municipal Class EA Master Plan process, and will result in a series of recommended flooding remediation projects. The Master Plan will define the problem, consider and evaluate alternative solutions, assess impacts of the preferred solutions, and identify a preferred stormwater servicing strategy that can be implemented over time.
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THE STUDY The Town of Newmarket has initiated a Municipal Class Environmental Assessment (EA) Study to develop a stormwater management strategy to address flooding concerns in the Wayne Drive and Waratah Avenue Area (see Study Area Map). The EA study will identify causes of flooding and develop solutions to reduce the risk of flooding in this area.
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HOW TO GET INVOLVED The Town of Newmarket wants anyone with an interest in the study to have an opportunity to provide input, which will help the project team in the decision-making process. The second of two Public Information Centres (PIC) is scheduled for: WHEN: Thursday, May 18 from 6 to 8 p.m. WHERE: Town of Newmarket, Council Chambers, 395 Mulock Drive Ontario L3Y 4X7 The PIC will be conducted in an open house (drop-in) format, with display materials and study documentation available for review. The PIC will review the short list of alternative solutions and the recommended preferred flooding mitigation strategy and the proposed improvement projects. WE WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM YOU Comments from review agencies and members of the public are encouraged now and throughout the study. Information regarding this study will be posted on the Town’s website as it becomes available at newmarket.ca Jen Slykhuis Senior Environmental Co-ordinator Town of Newmarket 395 Mulock Drive P.O. Box 328, STN Main Newmarket, ON L3Y 4X7 905-953-5300 ext. 2506 jslykhuis@newmarket.ca
Pippy Warburton Project Manager AECOM 50 Sportsworld Crossing Road Kitchener, ON N2P 0A4 519-650-8629 pippy.warburton@aecom.com
Under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act and the Environmental Assessment Act, unless otherwise stated in the submission, any personal information such as name, address, telephone number and property location included in a submission will become part of the public record files for this matter and may be released, if requested, to any person.
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Newmarket Era, Thursday, May 4, 2017
yorkregion.com
COMMUNITY
Symposium will help students transition
Turn off tap during water main spring clean TERESA LATCHFORD tlatchford@yrmg.com Newmarket is beginning its spring clean. As part of its effort to ensure high-quality water, the town, in partnership with York Region, will begin its spring-cleaning water main program on May 8. The program is expected to take five weeks to complete, that is if the weather co-operates. A foam sponge or
"swab" will be inserted into water mains through fire hydrants and pushed along with water pressure to clear sediment. The swab is then released through another fire hydrant. Residents will receive a door hanger advising of the swabbing in their area at least 24 hours in advance and businesses 72 hours before by hand-delivered letter. Prior to the scheduled
water main cleaning, residents should turn off their main water valve to prevent water use, fill a clean container with tap water for drinking and cooking and store it in the fridge, complete all washing of clothes and dishes and fill the bathtub with water for use around the house. Residents are advised to avoid using water for any purpose during the eight- to 10-hour window the cleaning operations
TERESA LATCHFORD tlatchford@yrmg.com
Metroland
are expected to take. The town confirmed residents may notice some discoloration in their water. If this occurs, run a cold water tap until the water runs clear. For more, visit newmarket.ca.
The York Catholic District School Board is helping the families of children with developmental disabilities plan for transition. Parents of students who are currently accessing special education programs and services in York Catholic schools and are interested in learning more about transition planning are invited to attend a Transition Planning Symposium on May 3 from 6 to 9:15 p.m. at the education centre, located at 320
Bloomington Rd. W. Representatives from York Support Services Network, colleges, day programs and other community agencies will share information about programs and services available to students with developmental disabilities. Parents of children with special needs are also encouraged to attend. For more information about the event or to register, visit ycdsb.ca. Space is limited and will be filled on a first-come, first-serve basis.
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Your Region, Thursday, May 4, 2017
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COMMUNITY
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The sister and brother duo of Julie and Chris Banic of York Regional Police together raised more than $6,500 for the cause. YRP, fire and paramedic services, York Region Transit, GO Transit and OSPCA raised more than $60,000 at the Upper Canada Mall Saturday by shaving their heads in support of the Holland River Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society. Below, York Regional Police Sgt. Michael Boris keeps a close eye on his son, Gabriel, as he gets his head shaved for the cause. Gabriel is a recent successful treatment patient.
Bald is beautiful: police staff lose locks for cancer battle JEREMY GRIMALDI jgrimaldi@yrmg.com Almost everyone’s life in Canada has been somehow touched by cancer, but Julie Banic’s has been blighted by it. The 30-year-old Aurora resident has already lost three grandparents and two uncles to the disease. Then it was her mother Cathy’s turn. Luckily for the Richmond Hill family, the removal of her uterus and ovaries has left Cathy cancer free.
All these experiences have left Julie unafraid to demand her friends pony up when she decides it’s time to shave her head for her annual employer’s cancer drive - York Regional Police’s Cops for Cancer event. "I’ve been bothering a lot of people," the 30-year-old former Cardinal Carter student said. "The good thing is I’m a girl, so for people it seems like a big deal and pretty funny, so people want to give money and come and see it happen." Although Julie likes to re-
main lighthearted about the disease, especially considering the nature of the event, she explained why she believes cancer is such a scary affliction. "It’s a growing disease," she added through a bout of laryngitis. "With heart disease, you can eat better, but with cancer it seems that no matter what you do, you can get cancer. It also seems like by the time they catch it, you have six months to live. That’s terrifying." It was only two years ago
that Julie shaved her head and she did it again Saturday at Upper Canada Mall along with her brother, Vaughan cop Chris Banic. "I have a lot of friends that are shocked . but I love it," she added. "After it’s done, I just sit at my desk and touch my
raised $276,000 for cancer research since 2005, has raised $30,000 so far this year but still has a way to go to get to its $50,000 goal. Money can also be contributed at the event. Anyone wanting to donate or find out more can visit http://convio.cancer.ca/.
head." The brother and sister duo raised more than $6,500. YRP, fire and paramedic services, York Region Transit, GO Transit and OSPCA raised more than $60,000 during Saturday’s event. The service, which has
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Your Region, Thursday, May 4, 2017
yorkregion.com
ENTERTAINMENT
Rosanne Cash, Kiefer Sutherland headline Flato Theatre lineup TIM KELLY tkelly@yrmg.com For a powerful performer with deep musical roots, Rosanne Cash never imagined herself on stage. She’ll be at the Flato Markham Theatre - along with John Leventhal - in March, but four decades into a legendary career, the daughter of the iconic Johnny Cash always imagined herself a songwriter. "From the age of nine, I knew I was a songwriter. My deepest desire was to be in a quiet room somewhere
writing," she said on the phone from New York City last month. "Now, performing is such an intrinsic part of my life, I can’t remember a time when it wasn’t paramount," Cash said. "You can bring your best self and meet the audience in away that ministers to both me and them and see yourself reflected back ... live performance is very special in an age where everything can be received digitally." Cash, who has written and recorded such classics
Rosanne Cash, with John Leventhal, will be performing later this coming season as the Flato Markham Theatre announces its 2017-18 Diamond season of performances. Tickets will be on sale this coming Monday. Supplied photo
as I Don’t Know Why You Don’t Want Me, What We Really Want, He’s A Train, The Way We Make A Broken Heart, and who came on the scene nearly four de-
cades ago with the supercatchy Seven Year Ache, is eager to play Markham. "I love coming to Canada. The audiences are always musically sophisticat-
NOTICE OF PESTICIDE USE York Region West Nile Virus Mosquito Control Program: From May 22 to October 6, 2017, The Regional Municipality of York in conjunction with the York Region District School Board and York Catholic District School Board will be conducting a larvicide program under the authority of the Medical Officer of Health. The purpose of the program is to control larval mosquitoes to prevent their development into carriers of West Nile virus. The pellet formulation of the larvicide methoprene (product name Altosid) with Registration No. 21809, Altosid XR briquets (methoprene) with Registration No. 27694, or Bacillus sphaericus (product name VectoLex WSP) with Registration No. 28009 under the Pest Control Products Act will be placed into catch basins along Regional and Municipal roads and in catch basins on private property as required. In addition, the biological larvicide Bacillus thuringiensis subspecies israelensis (product name Vectobac), with Registration No. 18158 or VectoLex CG Registration No. 28008 under the Pest Control Products Act may be placed in ditches and temporary or permanent pools including storm water retention ponds if evidence of mosquito breeding is found. All larvicide will be applied by Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change licensed applicators or trained technicians.
Larviciding is a low risk and effective measure for the control of West Nile virus when used in accordance with label directions. The slowrelease pellet formulation interferes with the mosquito life cycle, preventing the mosquito larvae from reaching maturity. It is not sprayed. The products have been approved by both the provincial and federal governments and are considered low risk for humans, pets and the environment.
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ed, they have context for what they’re coming to listen to. I really look forward to it," she said. There is plenty more on the calendar for audiences
to savour at the Flato Markham Theatre for its September 2017 to May 2018 season. Star of stage and screen Kiefer Sutherland will kick off the Discovery Gala early in the season. Musical performances include singer-songwriter Jann Arden, young Canadian jazz sensation Nikki Yanofsky, baroque classical music standouts Tafelmusik, country/blues/folk rock band Cowboy Junkies and jazz and boogie-woogie pianist, vocalist and composer Michael Kaeshammer. The lineup also features Masters of Illusion, Just For Laughs, Machine de Cirque and Moscow Festival Ballet. Tickets to the 17-18 Diamond Series season can be purchased beginning May 8 online at markhamtheatre.ca, by visiting the Flato Markham Theatre box office located at 171 Town Centre Blvd., or by calling 905-305-7469 (SHOW).
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Your Region, Thursday, May 4, 2017
WHAT’S ON A round-up of events happening in your communities. Visit yorkregion.com/events EVENTS l Friday, May 5 Spirit of Success Business Excellence Awards and Canada’s 150th Birthday WHEN: 6:00 p.m - 11:00 p.m WHERE: Silver Lakes Golf and Conference Centre, 21114 Yonge St., East Gwillimbury CONTACT: Kathy, 905-478-8447, egcoc@egcoc.org, www.egcoc.org COST: $75 plus HST, sponsorship opportunities available East Gwillimbury Chamber of Commerce celebrates Canada’s 150th Birthday. Enjoy delicious appetizers, dinner, the awards presentation, plus lots of other surprises.
Old Town Hall Presents Samantha Martin and Delta Sugar WHEN: 7:30 p.m - 11:00 p.m WHERE: Old Town Hall, 460 Botsford St., Newmarket CONTACT: Janis Luttrell, 905.895.5193, jluttrell@newmarket.ca, http://www.newtix.ca COST: In addition to Martin’s leads and acoustic guitar, there are the harmonies of Sherie Marshall and Stacie Tabb, electric guitar of MIkey McCallum and organ of Jimmy Hill. l Saturday, May 6 Hollisworth Story Pod Opening WHEN: 10:00 a.m WHERE: Newmarket Riverwalk Commons, 200 Doug Duncan Dr., Newmarket CONTACT: Town of Newmarket, 905-953-5300, info@newmarket.ca COST: Take a book to read at your leisure. Once you’re finished, bring it back or bring another book you wish to share with the community. Pod is open 24 hours.
55th annual Town of Aurora Art Show and Sale WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 5:00 p.m WHERE: Aurora Town Hall, 100 John West Way, Aurora CONTACT: Shelley Ware, 905-7264762, sware@aurora.ca COST: Presented by the Town of Aurora in association with the Society of York Region Artists. Landscape Painting Workshop WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 4:00 p.m WHERE: Cawthra Mulock Nature Reserve, 18462 Bathurst St., Newmarket CONTACT: Smera Sukumar, smeras@ontarionature.org, http://www.ontarionature.org/connect/blog/ event/landscape-paintingworkshop-2/ COST: $65 Join us for a day of landscape painting at Cawthra Mulock Nature Reserve. The event is an introductory plein air workshop. Lunch included.
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Visit yorkregion.com/events to submit your own community events for online publishing. Sing-A-Long-A Sound of Music WHEN: 1:00 p.m WHERE: Aurora Cultural Centre, 22 Church St., Aurora CONTACT: Jane Taylor, 905-713-1818, info@auroraculturalcentre.ca COST: $25 advance, $30 day of event, plus HST Catch the classic on our big screen, complete with the lyrics, a goodie bag, and light refreshments at intermission. North Newmarket 50s, 60s, sock hop dance WHEN: 6:00 p.m - 11:00 p.m WHERE: Optimist Club, 56 Forhan Dr., Newmarket CONTACT: Brad Snel, snelbrad@yahoo.com, http://e-clubhouse.org/sites/northnewmarketca/ COST: $25 Join the North Newmarket Lions 50s and 60s sock hop dance, dancing to the tunes of a live band and DJ between sets. Dinner, dance and prizes. Canada: A Land of Harmony WHEN: 7:00 p.m - 9:30 p.m WHERE: Trinity Anglican Church, 79 Victoria St., Aurora CONTACT: 905-235-4574 COST: Tickets are 2 for $25/$15 each in advance; $15 at the door York Region Community Choir celebrates Canada’s 150th anniversary with a wide variety of songs about Canada and by Canadian artists. Call to order. l Sunday, May 7 Hike For Hospice in support of Doane House Hospice WHEN: 9:00 a.m - 2:00 p.m WHERE: Fairy Lake Park, 500 Water St., Newmarket CONTACT: Jean Anderton, 905-967-0259, admin@doanehospice.org COST: Registration: $25; children younger than 12: free Come hike with us. Bring family, friends and pooches on a leash. Barbecue, yoga, tai chi, refreshments and entertainment fit for the whole family.
55th annual Town of Aurora Art Show and Sale WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 5:00 p.m WHERE: Aurora Town Hall, 100 John West Way, Aurora CONTACT: Shelley Ware, 905-7264762, sware@aurora.ca COST: Presented by the Town of Aurora in association with the Society of York Region Artists. l Tuesday, May 9 York-Simcoe Naturalists general meeting
WHEN: 7:30 p.m - 9:30 p.m WHERE: River Drive Park Community Centre, 20 Oak Avenue, East Gwillimbury CONTACT: ysn.naturalists@gmail.com, www.ysnaturalists.com COST: Meetings include guest speakers and light refreshments. Guests welcome. l Wednesday, May 10 Music to Your Ears WHEN: 9:00 a.m - 11:00 a.m WHERE: Bethel Community CR Church, 333 Davis Dr., Newmarket CONTACT: Marietta, 905895-9312, carolford6@gmail.com COST: $6 Women’s Coffee Morning featuring Sound CentralMusic and speaker Ginny Bridle - Living on the Edge.Babysitting upon request. l Thursday, May 11 Mosaic: Ontario Society of Artists 145th Anniversary Exhibition WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 4:00 p.m WHERE: Aurora Cultural Centre, 22 Church St., Aurora CONTACT: Clare Bolton, 905-713-1818, info@auroraculturalcentre.ca, www.auroraculturalcentre.ca COST: Celebrate the 145th anniversary with this exhibition, accompanied by a collection of talks, demonstrations, workshops and lectures. Visit the website for more. l Friday, May 12 Johanna VanKempen - Art Show and Sale WHEN: 8:00 a.m - 5:00 p.m WHERE: Aurora Town Hall, 100 John West Way, Aurora CONTACT: Johanna VanKempen, 905-883-1679, jvankempen@sympatico.ca COST: Original watercolour paintings of northern landscapes, florals and still life. l Monday, May 15 TALYR (TALYR.CA) Spring 2017 Speaker Series WHEN: 9:30 a.m - 12:00 p.m WHERE: Aurora Cultural Centre, 22 Church St., Aurora CONTACT: Barrie Braiden, 905-722-4402, TALYR@rogers.com, www.talyr.ca COST: $10 membership and $50 event series The Spring 2017 Speaker Event Series of six lectures starts at the Aurora Cultural Centre. TALYR Memberships are required. Please register online.
Supplied image
Lipton’s in Newmarket hosts a free turntable clinic May 6.
5 things to do this weekend in York Region Farmers Market, Home Show, Kites, Jane’s Walk and more l Saturday, May 6 Aurora Farmers Market and Artisan Fair WHEN: 8:00 a.m - 1:00 p.m WHERE: Town Park, Aurora, 49 Wells street, Aurora, ON L4G 1H1, Aurora CONTACT: theaurorafarmersmarket.com, theaurorafarmersmarket@gmail.com, http:// theaurorafarmersmarket.com COST: The Aurora Farmers Market and Artisan Fair is an outdoor market that runs Saturday mornings May 6 to Oct 28, 2017.
York Home Show and The Warehouse Mall WHEN: 9:00 a.m - 6:00 p.m WHERE: Markham Fairgrounds, 10801 McCowan Rd., Markham CONTACT: Amanda Andolina, 905-943-6130, aandolina@yrmg.com COST: Brought to you by Metroland Media and Kitchen Stuff Plus. Largest Warehouse Sale and
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Visit yorkregion.com/events to see events happening in all of York Region’s communities. Home Show in York Region. More than 35 Vendors. View the website for more. Four Winds Kite Festival 2017 WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 3:30 p.m WHERE: Kortright Centre for Conservation, 9550 Pine Valley Dr., Vaughan CONTACT: Kortright Centre, 905-832-2289, http:// kortright.org COST: Adults $10; kids, seniors and students $6.50 You can see professional kite flying demonstrations, make a kite, enjoy pond dipping, have a picnic and take a self-guided hike to see nature blooming in the spring. Free Turntable Clinic WHEN: 11:00 a.m - 4:00 p.m WHERE: Liptons, 130 Davis Dr.,
Newmarket CONTACT: Liptons COST: If you love vinyl, you know how delicate the sound variables can be. Bring in your newer or vintage turntable, get it looked at, and talk with our experts about how to get it up to top running shape. Jane’s Walk - A Day in the Life of Thornhill, 1867 WHEN: 2:00 p.m - 3:30 p.m WHERE: Thornhill Village Library, 10 Colborne St., Markham CONTACT: Paul Salvo, psalvo@hotmail.com, http://janeswalk.org/ canada/markham/day/ COST: Our guide will describe life in the village of Thornhill 150 years ago, and we will visit buildings and sites that are part of that story.
“★★★★ Irresistible fun!NewAYorknew favorite thing!” Daily News
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B4
Your Region, Thursday, May 4, 2017
yorkregion.com
SOCCER
SOCCER
Former national coach Tony Fonseca lands top post at YRSA JOHN CUDMORE jcudmore@yrmg.com The York Region Soccer Association hopes it has made a game-changing play. The local organization announced Wednesday afternoon the appointment of former Canadian Soccer Association technical director Tony Fonseca to the newly created position of director of soccer. Fonseca carries an impressive resume into the position, most recently serving as the technical director for the Canadian Soccer Association for the last five years. He has also been a head coach for Canadian men’s international teams including at the under-20, Olympic and nation-
former Portuguese internaal team levels and Vancoutional who played at top levver Whitecaps since movels in Europe, including ing to Canada in 1999 from with famed Benfica. his native Portugal. He is to be responsible "We are very excited to for the promotion and dehave Tony with us," said velopment of soccer at all YRSA president, Tony Barlevels within the district. bieri in a telephone inter"I’m looking forward to view. "He fits our bill havstarting as director of socing worked at grassroots cer for the YRSA and to and the highest levels. He working together with all brings a high pedigree with technical directors and him. head coaches," said Fonse"Tony’s experience as a ca in a statement released player at the international by the YRSA. "Our mission level speaks for itself. He will be to maximize potenhas worked as a coach in tial and make sure that Canada since early 2000 and player interests are at the therefore also brings a very top of every decision." strong knowledge of our The governing body for soccer landscape. He 50,000 youth and adult regknows and understands istrants in York Region, the our game locally and will YRSA is the third largest of be a great addition to our 21 district associations that YRSA family." participate in the goverAs a player, Fonseca is a
nance of soccer in Ontario. The YRSA membership consists of 15 youth clubs, four adult clubs and associate members. Fonseca will officially begin his YRSA duties on May 29. Fonseca replaces Erik Stoffelhaus who was the technical director for YRSA for nearly three years before accepting an offer to join Moscow Lokomotiv in the Russian Premier League. "We want to raise the bar in York Region and restructure ourselves so we need people who know the grassroots and higher levels and feel confident that is Tony," said Barbieri. "We feel he is the best guy to fit our vision and we’re fortunate to have him."
Steve Somerville/Metroland
Aurora’s Dylan Rennis, in black, takes on Ottawa’s Walker Smith in a League1 Ontario match between Aurora FC and Ottawa South United Force men’s teams at St. Maximilian Kolbe Catholic High School in Aurora. Ottawa South won 3-1 in the league opener.
Aurora, Milliken Mills women kick off League1 season
BASEBALL
Blue Jays’ influence a big hit in York Region high schools JOHN CUDMORE jcudmore@yrmg.com The Toronto Blue Jays’ impact is hitting the high school diamonds, too, it seems. While community programs are surging toward capacity at registration tables across the Greater Toronto Area and beyond, high school baseball is also enjoying booming interest with a significant increase in the number of teams slated to participate in the 2017 season. A total of 46 schools will
field teams this spring, including 35 at the tier-2 level, marking a record for participation. That total figure is up from 41 schools last season and 38 for both the previous two years. Play was supposed to open this week, but rain and wet playing fields scrubbed at least the first two days of play. In fact, the entire opening week slate is in jeopardy. Making up games will be a challenge. Compounding the concern is the status of diamonds and playability which varies from one mu-
nicipality to the next. "It’s tough getting (diamonds) early," said co-convenor Mark West. "The biggest problem is getting kids enough games before OFSAA declarations are due in." Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations (OFSAA) is unlikely to change dates for its regional tournaments, so perhaps modifications could be made at the source. The actual play schedule amounts to approximately 13 potential dates once noplay days are inserted since
York Region-based teams, Woodbridge Strikers travel to Pickering for a 3 p.m. date against the hosting Durham United. Meanwhile, Vaughan Azzurri visits West Ottawa FC in a Sunday night clash slated for 7 p.m. Aurora FC men drop opener Two second-half goals powered the Woodbridge Strikers to a winning debut in League 1 Ontario men’s action Saturday afternoon at McNaughton Park. Luca Baldassare and Joshua Paredes-Proctor scored in the opening two minutes of the second half to erase a 1-0 deficit and push the Strikers to a 2-1 victory over visiting Master’s Futbol.
JOHN CUDMORE jcudmore@yrmg.com
an OFSAA deadline awaits for regional playdown tournaments. Then there is the issue of weather, which is unpredictable. "I would love to see a split season where we start in the fall and have more games in the spring," said West. "But I don’t know how we could switch it." The numbers are encouraging. The players are willing. Now, if only the weather would co-operate with a little sunshine and breeze to dry out diamonds.
A clash of York Region teams highlights the launch the League1 Ontario women’s division season for local fans this weekend. The Unionville-Milliken Strikers make their league debut in a visit to Aurora to face Aurora FC at St. Maximilian Kolbe Catholic High School. Game time is 4 p.m. The Strikers joined the semi-pro league during the off-season. For Aurora, it is the launch to their second season in the 11-team league. The team finished last season with a 5-8-3 record to settle in a sixth place among nine teams. In other action involving
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B5
Your Region, Thursday, May 4, 2017
SPORTS
Golf rarity strikes twice for Dowling father-son tandem
JOHN CUDMORE jcudmore@yrmg.com Richard and Michael Dowling have a standing tee time for next April 26. The father-son tandem will be marking the anniversary of a memorable round of golf Wednesday at Pheasant Run Golf Club.
The Aurora residents pulled off the remarkable and rare combination of a hole-in-one and an albatross during the same 18hole round at the 27-hole facility in Sharon. Michael Dowling, who recently completed his first year of engineering at Queen’s University, holed
out with his second shot on the 467-yard, par-5 Highlands course sixth hole when he dropped a blind 180-yard shot into the hole. Not to be outdone, his father scored a career first hole in one six holes later, hitting a nine-iron on the 133-yard Midlands No. 3. Recalling buddies for-
Campbell Amusement 50th Anniversary
warding emails of their golf exploits, Richard sent a photo of his son following his memorable shot. "Then there was a picture of me an hour later," he said. "It was unbelievable. A lot thought it was an April Fool’s-like joke but it really happened. The nice thing was to be with my son to share a special moment." Both players finished with scores in the mid-90s. "We’re not great golfers, just in the right spot at the right time," said Richard. The Dowlings already plan to play again next April 26, hoping to reserve the same 10:20 a.m. tee time they played on Wednesday. "I can’t say that I’ve seen that before," said Kent Maxwell, director of golf at Pheasant Run. "It is kind of
Supplied
Richard and Michael Dowling one of those folklore stories you hear, like two holes in one in the same round. What a special moment for them, father and son."
Odds of a hole-in-one for an average golfer are calculated to be 1 in 12,500. An albatross, or three shots below par, is 1 in 1 million.
The Joe Persechini Charity Midway Wednesday, May 10 - Sunday, May 14 Help raise funds and support Easter Seals and the Southlake Foundation
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My Mom Rocks Contest Mother’s s Day contest has been extended to Sunday May 7th. Please send your info to shemani@yrmg.com. Winners will be announced May 11th. First prize winner will receive a round of Golf including Cart ($100 Value) courtesy of Silver Lakes Golf Club. And second prize winner will receive movie tickets for 2.
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B6
Your Region, Thursday, May 4, 2017
yorkregion.com
presented by
2017 Run or Walk for Southlake
TEAM CHALLENGE W I N N E R S OECM Road Running Racers (Corporate & Business) Cancer Centre Cruisers (Hospital Department) The Spring Hill Spring Chicks and Jocks (Community Friends & Family) Scotiabank - GTA North District Team (Financial Institution) The Town of Newmarket (Mayors’ Challenge)
A GREAT BIG THANK YOU to everyone who participated, supported, and volunteered at the run or walk for Southlake, presented by Nature’s Emporium. In 15 years, this event has raised more than $1 MILLION NET in support of Southlake Regional Health Centre!
T H A N K YO U TO OUR SPONSORS TITLE SPONSOR Route Sponsor
Photography Sponsor
Medal Sponsor
Print Sponsor
Warm Up Sponsor
Awards Table Sponsor
Pace Car Sponsor
Water Station Sponsor
Athletes Village Sponsors
OUR THANKS also goes out to the following organizations: Aurora Community Band, Aurora Water Depot, Central York Fire Services, Cobs Bread, Corus Entertainment, GO Transit, King Fire & Emergency Services, LA Fitness, Multisport Canada, Orangetheory Fitness Newmarket-Aurora, The Part Time Gods band, Rogers Daytime, Snapd Newmarket, Starbucks, Sport Chek, Sterling Karamar Property Management Tannery Mall, The Town of Newmarket, VIVA & York Region Transit, Wayne Dixon, York Region Media Group, York Region Paramedic Services and York Regional Police.
VO LU N T E E R ORGANIZING COMMITTEE THANK YOU to our 2017 Run or Walk for Southlake Co-Chairs Steve Hinder and Robin Taylor-Smith, Logistics Chair John Loughry, and organizing committee members: Melanie Bell, Jacqueline Betterton, Avia Eek, John Firman, Joanne Gorry, Sandra Humfryes, Marcel Moniz, Brian North, Richard Phongsivorabouth, Jane Ramos, Barry Stock, and Michael Thompson. Your dedication and commitment to Southlake helped make this year’s event a fun-filled and successful day!
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yorkregion.com
B7
Your Region, Thursday, May 4, 2017
SPORTS
U.S. Open local qualifier tees off at Beacon Hall JOHN CUDMORE jcudmore@yrmg.com Monday is ’T’ Day at Beacon Hall Golf Club. A field of 78 hopefuls will tee off May 8 at the prestigious Aurora course in search of a berth in the 117th U.S. Open to be held June 15 to 18 at Erin Hills Golf Club in Erin, Wisconsin. It is the local qualification round, or first step on the way to one of the PGA Tour’s major events, and marks the first time a U.S.
Open-related event has been held on Canadian soil. And Beacon Hall is pumped for the test. "The majors are where the pinnacle of golf is," said Beacon Hall’s head golf professional Drew Smythe. "To be connected to the U.S. Open, which is considered one of the toughest (of the majors), is great. We’re thrilled to have it on our resume." Teeing off at 7:30 a.m. in threesomes, the one-day
tournament will send the top five scores on to a regional event later this month. The Beacon Hall event is one of 114 local events leading to 10 regional qualifying tournaments. The bulk of the field is comprised of Canadians. "There is some meat in this field," said Phil Hardy, Beacon Hall’s membership director. "They are all good players when they’re on their games. Over a 72-hole tournament only a few strokes would separate
them from the (PGA Tour) field." Among the local favourites to watch will be former Beacon Hall juvenile and junior star J.C. Deacon, who attended University of Nevada Las Vegas on a golf scholarship and now is coach for the University of Florida Gators men’s golf team. Smythe, who spent nine years at Beacon Hall and returned in 2016, is confident the course will offer a solid test. That despite ear-
ly season conditions which prevent fescue from offering its best challenge and roughs that are shorter than usual. "This is the best I’ve seen the course come out of a winter," he said. "The fescue and grass are starting to grow, but I’m not sure the course is as good as it is going to be. I don’t know what the CPGA has in mind for pin placements, so we may have to make it up on distance." The 7,001-yard facility
blends a Carolinas feel on the front nine with a linksstyle finishing nine. Designed by the late Bob Cupp, Beacon Hall is annually rated among the elite golf courses in Canada. "We’re in great shape and the whole club is looking forward to it," said Smythe. Eight players will be teeing it up in a pro-am event Sunday afternoon. The public is welcome to attend. There is no admission charge.
Visit us online @ www.yorkregion.com
OUR TRAINS ARE TAKING A BREAK THIS WEEKEND Our GO Trains will be parked from May 6-7 due to construction along the Barrie line, but our GO Buses will be happy to take you downtown. For more information, visit gotransit.com/schedules | Pour plus de renseigments, veuillez visiter le site gotransit.com/horaires
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B8
Your Region, Thursday, May 4, 2017
yorkregion.com
SPORTS
Soccer in region grapples with declining numbers Soccer is slumping. It is strange indeed that the most popular sport in Canada, based on registration numbers, should be facing a second straight year of decline in registration, especially in Ontario. Just goes to reinforce the notion that cyclical is reliably consistent. Until recently, it looked like nothing could stop soccer’s surge except maybe a shortage of facilities. But with numbers down 6 per cent across York Region Soccer Association in 2016 double in some centres and more of the same on the way this year, there is cause for concern. Despite culture demographics in York Region shifting toward cul-
JOHN CUDMORE Cuddy Shark tures for which soccer is a first choice sport, the numbers are slipping. Let’s not get too panicky. Soccer remains crazy popular. Consider, hockey numbers are in a tight downward spiral, too. The numbers crunch has led YRSA executive director Vicki Hall to seek an-
swers from the 15 member clubs. "Instead of all the clubs figuring it out for themselves on their own, we’ll do it district-wide," she said prior to a meeting of senior district officials Tuesday afternoon. "We’re not panicking right now, but we are trying to get a handle on the trend. We need to stay on top of it. "If kids are playing other sports, that’s great, we want kids to be active, although we think soccer is the best way to do that." The intent was to provide paths to high-performance levels for athletes in an array of sports. When the concept of not keeping score until players
were at least 13 years of age was mandated in 2012 as part of the long-term player development by provincial and national governing bodies, eyebrows raised. The intent was to create more high-performance athletes. By removing competition, essentially, players are practising. Endlessly. "A ton of it is really good stuff," said YRSA director of development Spencer Kanen, of the player development concept. "However, Ontario is the only province in Canada that has no scores, standings or travel. It used to be ages four to seven there were no scores or standings. "I don’t see any possible
reason to not have scores until players are 14. Soccer is the only sport to do this. I have got to believe it is taking its toll, that we took it too far and are way over the top." In 2016, YRSA registration dipped from about 52,000 by 3,500, said Kanen, also president of Aurora FC. The vast majority of the decline is at the entry and house league levels. Even the high-performance OPDL program holds off on scores and standings until after the under-13 season. The no scores policy is intended to relax the pressure on winning and allow kids to focus on developing skills. But learning to com-
pete is not a bad thing, is it? "It is a hard sell to parents who want competition for their kids," acknowledged Hall. "A lot of them want their children to learn about winning and losing." There are other theories for the shrinking enrolment. The Toronto Blue Jays’ impact is a biggie. Maybe the removal of the Canadian Fitness Tax Credit has an impact. Youths are opting to cut back year-round play, but the development plan seems to be at the front of the line. Maybe it is this simple: parents love taking their future Ronaldo in the backseat for an ice cream as reward for scoring a goal.
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EVERY CARD SAVES 1-IN-10 CHANCES TO SCRATCH THE HIGHEST DISCOUNT ON ALMOST ANYTHING IN STORE Select items. Exclusions apply. See below for details.
SHOP THEBAY.COM CLICK & SAVE UP TO 50% PLUS, FREE SHIPPING ON ORDERS OF $99 OR MORE Visit thebay.com for details.
Savings for all offers are off our regular prices, unless otherwise specified. VALID FRIDAY, MAY 5 TO SUNDAY, MAY 7, 2017. Patch savings must be scratched in front of an associate and surrendered at time of purchase. ONE CARD PER TRANSACTION. Discount levels are as follows: 15%–25% PATCH: 15%, 20% and 25%; 25%–50% PATCH: 25%, 40% and 50%; 40%–60% PATCH: 40%, 50% and 60%; 50%–70% PATCH: 50%, 60% and 70%. FOR EACH 15%–25%, 25%–50%, 40%–60% AND 50%–70% PATCH: Highest discount has a 1 in 10 probability. Second highest discount has a 1 in 10 probability. Third highest discount has a 8 in 10 probability. EXCLUDES: Clearance offers, cosmetics, fragrances, One Day Sales and online purchases; 1670, 180s, Adidas, Adidas Originals, AG Jeans, All-Clad, Alex & Ani, All Adjustable Mattress Frames, Alor Fine Jewellery, Apiece Apart, Armani Jeans, Aquatalia, barbecues, BCBGMAXAZRIA, Beaufille, Black Brown 1826, Bob Der Bar, Boss, b.tempt’d, Bugatti, Burberry, Calico Critters, Canada Sunglasses and Canada Flip Flops, Carven, Cecile, Citizens, Clarks Originals, Co+Co, Cole Haan, Concerto, Converse Chuck Taylor ll, Coppley, Current/Elliott, Diesel, DH Vibe, Dyson, EachxOther, Ecco, Eileen West, Eleventy, Elran, Equipment, EQ3, Essential Needs, Filippa K, Fossil, Fred Perry, Free People, Frette, Frye, GE Café, Geox, Ginette NY, Global Knives, Grand Portage, G-Star Raw, Hanky Panky, Hansa, Hape, Hario, Hatley, Helmut Lang, Helly Hansen, Herschel Supply Co.,Hex, Hook + Albert, Horses Atelier, Hudson North, Hugo, Hugo Boss, Huppe Upholstery, Hunter, Ivanka Trump, Jack Spade, Jacquemus, J Brand, Jenn-Air, Jeremy Scott, John and Jenn, John Varvatos, Joie, Judith & Charles, Judith Ripka, Kate Moss for Equipment, Kate Spade New York, Kate Spade New York bedding and bath, Knickerbocker Frames, Lacoste, Lacoste beach towels and bedding, Lauren Ralph Lauren, Lego, Line, Marc Jacobs, Marc By Marc Jacobs, Marshall Bespoke Collection, Marques Almeida, Michael Kors, Michael Michael Kors, M.i.h, Mo & Co, Monarch, Moose Knuckles, MRKT, MSGM, Ms MIN, Naledi Bridal, Nambé, Natura, Natuzzi Italia and Re-vive, New Balance, NHL, MLS, MLB and CFL official sports apparel and accessories, NYDJ, Olsen, Opening Ceremony, Paige, Pajar, PKG, Paper Label, Parkland, Pink Tartan, Playmobil, Polo Ralph Lauren, Rag & Bone, Rails, Ralph Lauren bedding and bath, Ralph Lauren Childrenswear, Red Mittens and Red Mitten Pin Set, Re/Done, Reiss, Rodarte, Rudsak, Samsonite Black Label and Travel Accessories, Sandrine Rose, Sandro/Maje, Seven for all Mankind, Skagen, Soft Joie, Sorel, South Shore, Spyder, Stateside, Strellson, Sunglass Hut locations, Swarovski, S’WELL, T by Alexander Wang, Ted Baker, Ted Baker No Ordinary Joe, Tempur-Pedic, Tie Bar, The Kooples, Theory, The Room, Topman, Topshop, Toni Plus, TUMI, UGG Australia, Under Armour, Victorinox, Vince, Vince Camuto, Vitamix, Wacoal, West End Shop/Boutique Le President, William Rast, William Rast Accessories, WMF and Wolverine; Bed and bath items with 95¢ and 98¢ price endings; Hudson’s Bay Collection excludes Canoes, Caribou Throws, furniture, Hudson’s Bay Company Trading Post (Airport locations), HBC x TEVA, HBC x Steamwhistle and Point Blankets; Other exclusions will apply, see in-store for complete list.
yorkregion.com
Your Region, Thursday, May 4, 2017
B9
B10
Your Region, Thursday, May 4, 2017
Careers
Careers
Careers
Drivers
Drivers
Health Care/Medical
Health Care/Medical
Health Care/Medical
Health Care/Medical
General Help
General Help
R0014312490
Careers
yorkregion.com
STOCK
Outside Sales Representative
To apply, please visit our online portal https://careersen-metroland.icims.com Job # 2017-2585
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED Are you looking to supplement your income? Are you looking for a rewarding part-time job? Then driving school bus may(“B� be forlicence) you! $500 SignaOn Bonus
We Provide: provide: We
•• Free FreeTraining Training • Free FreeLicensing Licensing Competitve pay •• Competitive pay package package
Call 416-770-5360 Apply online at www.stocktransportation.com Email us at: or call 1-800-889-9491 today jobs@stocktransportation.com R0014292620
ABOUT US Metroland Media is a communication company built on a strong history of providing the news to Ontario's door steps for over 100 years. Flyers, magazines, trade shows, digital advertising and distribution is a snapshot of our companies breadth. Metroland Media is a dynamic media company delivering vital business and community information to millions of readers across Ontario each week. Metroland Media Toronto is comprised of nine different newspapers, various speciality products and the website insidetoronto.com that all serve the diverse neighbourhoods that make up the City of Toronto. Our strength is our connection to our communities. THE OPPORTUNITY We are looking for an individual interested in an Outside Sales Representative position. Applicants must be self-starters and exceptionally goal oriented as the focus of this position is on developing new revenue opportunities for both the print and digital media products. KEY ACCOUNTABILITIES t 1SPTQFDU GPS OFX BDDPVOUT TPVSDF MFBET DPME DBMM BOE SFTFBSDI UP HFOFSBUF TBMFT in multi-media platforms t 3FTQPOTJCMF GPS POHPJOH TBMFT XJUI CPUI OFX BOE FYJTUJOH DMJFOUT t $POTJTUFOUMZ BUUBJO BOE PS TVSQBTT TBMFT UBSHFUT BOE IJUUJOH SFWFOVF UBSHFUT t %FWFMPQ BOE NBJOUBJO TUSPOH CVTJOFTT SFMBUJPOTIJQT XJUI DMJFOUT UP CVJME CVTJOFTT opportunities t 1SPWJEF QSPGFTTJPOBM DVTUPNFS TFSWJDF JO FOTVSJOH TVQFSJPS DMJFOU TBUJTGBDUJPO BU BMM times t $SFBUF QSPQPTBMT BOE BEWFSUJTJOH TPMVUJPOT UISPVHI DPNQFMMJOH CVTJOFTT DBTFT t 1SPWJEF DVTUPNFST XJUI DSFBUJWF BOE FòFDUJWF BEWFSUJTJOH TPMVUJPOT BOE QMBZ B LFZ role in the overall success of our organization t "T QBSU PG UIJT SPMF ZPV XJMM CF SFRVJSFE UP IBOEMF DSFEJU DBSE JOGPSNBUJPO .FUSPMBOE .FEJB JT 1$* DPNQMJBOU DPNQBOZ BOE SFRVJSFT QFPQMF JO UIJT SPMF UP UBLF 1$* USBJOJOH UP IBOEMF DBSET JO B TBGF BOE DPNQMJBOU NBOOFS WHAT WE'RE LOOKING FOR t $PMMFHF %JQMPNB JO #VTJOFTT .BSLFUJOH PS SFMBUFE ÜFME t 1SPTQFDU GPS OFX BDDPVOUT TPVSDF MFBET DPME DBMM BOE SFTFBSDI UP HFOFSBUF TBMFT in multi-media platforms t 3FTQPOTJCMF GPS POHPJOH TBMFT XJUI CPUI OFX BOE FYJTUJOH DMJFOUT t $POTJTUFOUMZ BUUBJO BOE PS TVSQBTT TBMFT UBSHFUT BOE IJUUJOH SFWFOVF UBSHFUT t %FWFMPQ BOE NBJOUBJO TUSPOH CVTJOFTT SFMBUJPOTIJQT XJUI DMJFOUT UP CVJME CVTJOFTT opportunities t 1SPWJEF QSPGFTTJPOBM DVTUPNFS TFSWJDF JO FOTVSJOH TVQFSJPS DMJFOU TBUJTGBDUJPO BU BMM times t $SFBUF QSPQPTBMT BOE BEWFSUJTJOH TPMVUJPOT UISPVHI DPNQFMMJOH CVTJOFTT DBTFT t 1SPWJEF DVTUPNFST XJUI DSFBUJWF BOE FòFDUJWF BEWFSUJTJOH TPMVUJPOT BOE QMBZ B LFZ role in the overall success of our organization t " WBMJE %SJWFShT -JDFODF BOE SFMJBCMF WFIJDMF JT B NVTU
AZ or DZ DRIVER Tri-axle dump truck experience Seasonal
Please call Exert Excavating 905-868-0113
General Help
SCHOOL BUS CHARTER DRIVERS
OUR AODA COMMITMENT Metroland is committed to accessibility in employment and to ensuring equal access to employment opportunities for candidates, including persons with disabilities. In compliance with AODA, Metroland will endeavour to provide 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.
Class B license required. Flexible part-time. Email: caseytransportation @bellnet.ca
Call 905-727-2621 Aurora/ Newmarket/ King
Construction & Industrial Skilled Trades Hiring Event Information Session and Hiring Event â—? â—?
In order to facilitate the range of OEYC programs, flexible work hours, with a guarantee of 25 hrs./week, and the ability to travel to various locations within the Newmarket/Georgina area are required. Qualified applicants will be required to submit a current Vulnerable Sector Screen. Application deadline: Friday, May 12, 2017. Please submit resumes to: Joy Vance Email: joyvance@yorkchild.ca www.yorkchild.ca
Green Hair Zone Now Hiring
Cleaning/Janitorial
If you are passionate about hair JOIN OUR TEAM! We are looking for: Apprentice, Junior & Senior Hair Stylists for both full and part-time hours PH 905-235-6305 ask for Lana or apply in person 16945 Leslie St Unit 9, Newmarket
Automotive
Cleaners
req'd for expanding company with room for advancement. Great Wages. Day & evening shift. Must be Reliable, detailed, exible. Must be bondable/clean record. Must have vehicle. Newmarket, Toronto, GTA area. Contact 905-955-3722
Automotive
Automotive
We currently have a full time position open JO PVS 1BSUT EFQBSUNFOU
Parts Counter Person / Shipper Receiver The right applicant should have: t ZFBST QBSUT EFQBSUNFOU FYQFSJFODF JO B '03% dealership. t Can work unsupervised and willing to learn. t Able to look up parts for internal and external clients t ,OPXMFEHF PG UIF IFBMUI BOE TBGFUZ BDU t $%, DPNQVUFS FYQFSJFODF QSFGFSSFE t "CMF UP TIJQ BOE SFDFJWF QBSUT BDDVSBUFMZ t "MTP XPVME CF BCMF UP XPSL 4BUVSEBZhT --- Will train the right person.---
Please send resume to: randy@shanahanford.com Technical/ Skilled Trades
Technical/ Skilled Trades
Chemical Blender, FT Markham 2ESPONSIBLE FOR INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL BLENDING )NVOLVES PHYSICAL LIFTING OF materials during transfer to blending VESSELS 2ESPONSIBLE FOR MAINTAINING PRODUCTION RECORDS BATCH NUMBERS ,IFT 4RUCK %XP AN !SSET &4 PM 7E OFFER 3ALARY BENElTS WITH PROlT SHARING Resumes to: resumes0711@gmail.com
General Help
FULL TIME PROFESSIONAL
DZ DRIVERS
â—?
Fo r S k i l l e d Tr a d e s P r o f e s s i o n a l s , G r a d u a t i n g S t u d e n t s , J o b Seekers and Career Changers
Details:
in London, Bradford and Sudbury for multi-call deliveries throughout Ontario.
s This position requires candidates that can work a flexible schedule which may include some overnight and weekend trips. s Knowledge of rural Ontario and use of maps and other trip planning aids is a must. s This position is physically demanding in a fastpaced environment. The candidate that is right for the position must be capable of physical work and long days. s Earn up to $25/hr and excellent benefit package available, fully paid benefits for full time permanent drivers. s Willing to train new drivers with A+ grade from a recognized driver training center. Applicants may apply to info@simcoeenergy.com or fax (905) 778-8108. All applicants must submit resume, with a current drivers abstract and CVOR. We thank all applicants for their interest; however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
Thursday, May 25, 2017, 5:15-7:15pm Location:
16655 Yonge Street, Unit 3, Newmarket, ON 905-898-6199 Registration Required:
Call our office or register at workforceready.ca https://newmarket.snapd.com/#/events/view/1042870 Hiring Partners:
Sponsored by:
RICHMOND SOD SFRVJSFT BO
AZ DRIVER for Tractor Trailer
Please call 905-889-1938 General Help
NOW HIRING Experienced READY MIX TRUCK DRIVERS Must have clean abstract, minimum 3 years experience We offer good Rates & BeneďŹ ts Call Rich
416-881-9599 info@viri.ca
SCHOOL BUS/CARAVAN DRIVERS required for the Newmarket, Aurora, King and Bradford areas. 3TEADY 0ART 4IME EMPLOYMENT #OMPETITIVE 7AGES &REE 4RAINING PROVIDED 'REAT FOR STAY AT HOME PARENTS RETIREES 3CHOOL (OLIDAYS AND 7EEKENDS OFF #HARTER 7ORK !VAILABLE Please Contact Cathy Gravelle, Driver Development OfďŹ cer 905-775-7770 Ext 104 cathy.gravelle@switzer-carty.com
General Help
General Help
R0014306567
We are seeking an enthusiastic, experienced (RECE) with strong interpersonal skills and with knowledge of support services for families and parenting programs.
"Smart Exchange ™" Ontario's leading propane cylinder exchange program is currently seeking
Networking & Hiring Opportunities Employers & Guest Speakers on site Find out about Apprenticeship Opportunities
General Help
BUNDLE DROP DRIVERS WANTED (Contract Work) We're looking for drivers to deliver bulk newspapers, flyers and other products to our carrier force in a designated area of #BSSJF BT BO *OEFQFOEFOU $POUSBDUPS GPS UIF #BSSJF "EWBODF
General Help
General Help
CHARTER DRIVERS Wanted in Newmarket s #OMPETITIVE WAGE s %XCELLENT )NCENTIVE 0ROGRAMS s 7ELL MAINTAINED VEHICLES s 'OOD WORK ENVIRONMENT s #HARTERS AVAILABLE s 7ILL TRAIN ON THE PREMISES FOR " #LASS ,ICENCE
Contract Requirements: t $POUSBDUPS NVTU IBWF B WBO PS TVJUBCMF WFIJDMF UP EFMJWFS bulk papers and flyers to our carrier's homes. t 4QBDF BWBJMBCMF UP DPVOU BOE QSFQ øZFST JF TJOHMF DBS garage). t "CJMJUZ UP MJGU VQ UP MCT XPSLT JOWPMWFT IFBWZ MJGUJOH t "CJMJUZ UP XPSL XJUIJO PVS EFBEMJOFT NFFU DPOUSBDU guidelines. t 'MFYJCMF IPVST EVSJOH .POEBZ 5VFTEBZ 8FEOFTEBZ BOE Thursday's
Please contact us for more details. Email us at hharris@simcoe.com
Part-time SHIPPER RECEIVER
LANDSCAPING COMPANY requires
LEAD HAND - Minimum 5 years experience in landscape construction. $18-$27.50/hr based on experience. Please call 905-640-8374 hoganlandscaping1@gmail.com
Send resume by email or fax to: jbeaudrow@ridestc.com fax: 905-853-5517 www.parkviewtransit.ca
GFL Environmental is an industry leading provider of commercial, industrial and residential waste and recycling collection.
NOW HIRING IN AURORA
DZ Residential Driver/Loaders Previous waste experience is an asset but not required. Training will be provided to all successful candidates.
Boot allowance and uniforms provided 4 DAY WORK WEEK
General Help
DRIVER / CREW MEMBER Minimum 3 years experience driving 5 tonne dump truck with trailer. Willing to do physical labour.
R0014312055
Early Learning Educator (RECE) York Child Development & Family Ser vices Inc. has BO JNNFEJBUF PQFOJOH GPS BO &BSMZ -FBSOJOH &EVDBUPS in Ontario Early Years, York North.
General Help
Year Round and Seasonal Opportunities for York Region and Scarborough
-BOETDBQF .BJOUFOBODF 1FSTPOOFM BOE $SFX -FBEFST Candidates must be customer oriented, energetic, reliable with G license, clean driving record. 1MFBTF GBY or email: gtaejobs@clintar.com
SFRVJSFE immediately for medical services company. Must CF QSPĂśDJFOU JO Excel and able UP MJGU MCT Hours: MonThurs, 12-4pm 'BY FNBJM resume: info@creating canadian families.ca
Please email an up to date copy of your resume, drivers abstract and CVOR to careers@gflenv.com For more details visit our website at: http://www.gflenv.com
14131 Bayview Ave. Aurora ON
B11
Your Region, Thursday, May 4, 2017
Dental
Dental
Busy Dental ofďŹ ce currently looking for
FULL-TIME CDA-LEVEL II Must be HARP approved. MUST have experience providing dental treatment for pediatric patients such as prophy, uoride, xrays and sealants. Other duties to include sterilization, impressions, laboratory work etc. Monday-Thursday, one evening per week * NO WEEKENDS*
Please forward resume to ofďŹ ce.drjweaver@bellnet.ca
General Help
General Help
General Help
General Help
T & G Landscaping Experienced Landscape Labourers needed - Heavy lifting required.
Skilled Interlock Layers - Physically demanding work. Full Time year-round work available Send resume to: gordonr.ca@hotmail.com Call 905-841-5098
LABOURER / PIPE FITTER Experience preferred, not mandatory. Local company offering F/T employment with competitive wage & beneďŹ ts. Must have valid driver's license & provide clean abstract when requested. If this is you please submit your resume to:
employment01@outlook.com or Fax to: 905-898-7056
YOUR COMMUNITY NEEDS YOU! We immediately need:
School Crossing Guards in Aurora.
* Mavrinac & Hartwell Back up Crossing Guards required too!!!...$18.00/hr Please call us today at: 905-737-1600
Established Landscape Company in Aurora hiring:
Landscape Construction Foreman: 2-3 yrs experience Construction Labourers Property Maintenance Labourers Please email resume to mastercut@sympatico.ca or call 905-727-7102 Must have valid license JOIN A GREAT TEAM!
General Construction Labourers & Handy Person for Markham area. Please send resume to: Katelyn@delridgehomes.com Fax: 905-479-2934 or Call: 905-479-6446
General Help
JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS Do you want to work for a leading tier 1 automotive company? Turn Key Staffing Solutions Proudly Working in partnership with TS TECH CANADA Are looking for dedicated employees To work rotating shifts, two weeks day shift and two weeks afternoon shift. $13.50/hr; Overtime after 40hours! Must have CSA approved safety shoes. Please contact us at 905-953-9133 START YOUR CAREER TODAY! BRING A FRIEND! Come see us at 200 DAVIS DRIVE, SUITE 7, NEWMARKET, ON L3Y 2N4
JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS
Cedar Valley Landscapes Inc. is now hiring for the following positions:
Landscape Construction Assistants Lawn Care Technician â—?
Experience an asset, must be motivated, have some background with lawn maintenance equipment and or general landscape construction. Willing to train candidates that are willing to learn. All applicants must have a valid drivers license and have the means of getting to and from the Yard Monday through Friday. $14-$20/hr based on experience.
Technical/ Skilled Trades
Administration
General Labour
Wanted:
SECRETARY / OFFICE MANAGER Required for distribution business in Markham. Duties include secretarial, shipping/ receiving, managing Amazon and Kijiji ads, cleaning office and warehouse. $15/hour. Please call 416-712-4826.
MATURE PERSON to work in my home ofďŹ ce 12 hours a week. Must be extremely organized, have superior typing Skills including creative Power point and excellent Excel Database skills Email resume to sandy.mcneil@ sympatico.ca
for a Custom fabrication / machine shop in Aurora area. Full Time. Exp. with band saw, drill press & paint gun an asset. Valid G licence required for deliveries. Room for advancement, competitive salary and beneďŹ ts available. Fax: 905-841-3363 or e-mail apatton @bellnet.ca
THE COMMUNITY OF EAST GWILLIMBURY NEEDS YOU!
Back up Crossing Guards required $22.00 per hour
Professional
Professional
Please call: 905-737-1600
Legal Assistant
Only those applicants being considered will be contacted.
â—?
Builder requires
General Help
GARDENER
Carrying Place Golf Club is looking for an energetic individual to join our team. You will be responsible for the maintenance of all gardens throughout the property. A passion for the art of garden cultivation and management is a must. Please send resume via email to Jpolicelli@ carryingplace.com or phone 905 - 727-5711 ext 205
Administration
Exp'd Shinglers, RooďŹ ng Labourers, & Sub-Crews Required immediately for Jay Carter RooďŹ ng & Sheet Metal. F/T work available. Must have own transportation. Please contact Lydia (647)504-5180
Law firm in Aurora seeks experienced legal assistant for family law and estate litigation lawyer.
Technical/ Skilled Trades
Shop Labour Working with laminate countertops in a woodworking shop. Learn new skills. Using hand and electric woodworking tools. Days - Monday to Friday, Newmarket. Send resume to: billcarruthers@countertopmagic.ca or fax 905-853-3586
Calling All ...
CARPENTERS, CABINET MAKERS and INSTALLERS Join a growing company with endless opportunity Required immediately. Also hiring qualiďŹ ed DRIVER, must have clean record. Apply via email: hr@totalkitchenrefacing.com
Experience in the fields of family law and/or litigation is required. The salary is competitive. Please send resume and cover letter to Jason at jason@jallanlaw.com Thank you in advance for your interest
Restaurants/ Hospitality
Restaurants/ Hospitality
Administration
Assistant Property Manager York Region property management company looking to hire individual with good communications skills, able to work with property manager, train in this position and also carry out administrative duties in the office. Must have good computer skills, vehicle, team player and be willing to learn the business of property management. Previous condominium knowledge is considered an asset. Some evening meetings will be required. Position part-time may lead to full-time. If you feel you have these skills, please send resume to: info@chevalproperty.com
Technical/ Skilled Trades
Fishbone Restaurant Group Restaurant Kitchen Positions Upscale Dining Minimum 2 years experience in similar environment. Stouffville, Aurora and Innisfil (Friday Harbour Resort ) locations.
Start Immediately Sous Chefs Line Cooks Prep Cooks Pizza Chefs â—?
â—?
â—?
â—?
HIRING? For all your recruitment needs please call our Recruitment Specialists:
1-800-263-6480 or email:
classifieds@metroland.com
Compensation to commensurate with experience.
Info@fishbonebistro.ca
R0014094412
yorkregion.com
E-mail resume to cedar.valley@sympatico.ca Landscape company requires responsible
Landscape Maintenance Labourer & Construction Worker Call 905-737-1447 or email resume to: magyar_landscaping@ sympatico.ca
PART TIME GENERAL LABOURER in Newmarket/Aurora area for garden maintenance. Saturdays only 4 to 6 hours. Call: 905-851-2851 Anna De Santis or email: domr@pineviewauto.com
Carmichael Landscape Design hiring
F/T LAWN MAINTENANCE Duties include cutting grass, trimming and related tasks at our commercial properties. Must have experience and a valid "G" license. Please email resume: carmichael_landscape@rogers.com Call: 905-955-2290
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY GENERAL LABOURERS, PAINTERS, SEASONAL STUDENTS Contract Positions/ subs welcomed Forward resume and references to stepone@rogers.com
LANDSCAPE LABOURERS
CHEV BUICK GMC CORVETTE Richmond Hill Dealership requires
PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST 2 weeknights: 5:00-9:00 Every 2nd Saturday: 9:00-6:00 Job includes many administrative responsibilities. Strong computer skills required. (This is not a Summer job.)
Call: 905-787-2266
wanted in GTA Experience an asset ***CAR A MUST***
D. A. GRACEY & ASSOC. LTD. Email: mail@dagracey.com Or Fax: 905-761-1460
T & G Landscaping MATURE PERSON required 2-3 hours /day Must be reliable and physically fit to pick up litter, weed gardens, sweep curbs etc. Suits Retiree. $15 / hr Must have own transportation
Please Call: 905-841-5098
Wills and Estates Clerk SBMB Law, a full service law firm with extensive ties to the Richmond Hill and surrounding communities, has an immediate opening for an experienced Wills and Estates Clerk. We offer a collegial working environment and competitive remuneration package. Apply in confidence by e-mail to our Office Administrator, Marilyn Dunleavy, at mdunleavy@sbmblaw.com
business services | directory ˆ  Ä? Ĉą ÄŠ 6 Toll Free 1-855-945-8725
TAX & FINANCIAL SERVICES
CALL THE EXPERT
INCOME TAX
New Town Cabinetry Inc.
From Personal & Business Tax Specialist Since 1988 Aurora & Newmarket Locations Accurate. Low Cost. Convenient.
• SPRING SALE • Countertop Cabinet Range Hood Closet Refacing Sink 17665 Leslie St., Unit 11, Newmarket - 905-868-8788
$59
Call John today! 647.667.8298 mistertax.ca
home improvement | directory
Monday to Friday 8:30 am to 5 pm Toll Free 1-855-945-8725
DECKS & FENCES
HOME RENOVATIONS
LANDSCAPING, LAWN CARE, SUPPLIES
DECKS
SUMMER RENOVATIONS
PONDS & LAWNS CLEANING SERVICES INC.
spring specials Over 30 years in business 1000’s of installations
905-836-3056 www.dmldecks.com ELECTRICAL
Build/Repair Fences Build/Repair Decks
ECRA/ESA LIC. # 7009544
Jon 905.716.7755 www.MasterElectric.ca
d
installe
GENERAL CONTRACTING, EXCAVATING
Fully Insured & Free Estimates
416-988-8501/905-715-6336
FOUR SEASONS PAINTING and HOME IMPROVEMENTS
“Servicing all York Region neighbourhoods�
2 professional hardworking guys SPRING PAINTING SPECIAL
647-894-2268 (Free Estimates)
CALL US 647-200-4181
We also install crown moulding Baseboards and wainscotting Stucco ceiling repairs
Email: info@pondsandlawns.ca Web: www.pondsandlawns.ca
Call Claudio 416 723 4860 or 905 727 0862
15% OFF
PLUMBING
RE-LOCK
Interlocking Stone Repairs • Installations
Walks
Patios
CALL 905-887-0957 Serving the York Region area since 1979 www.re-lock.com
BaySprings Plumbing Small Job Specialists
1-800-513-9533
Servicing All Your Plumbing Needs
SPECIALIZING IN: Residential/Commercial • Weekly Lawn cutting/Trimming Garden Design/Maintenance • Tree/Shrub Maintenance Spring/Fall Clean-ups • Hardscape Features • Snow Plowing
$
Metro Lic. #P24654 - Fully Insured
All Kinds of Electrical & Plumbing Kitchens - Bathrooms - Finished Basement All Kinds of Flooring - Drywall & All Paints
20 Yrs. Experience. Fully Licensed & insured.
Call Alex 416-219-4530
call 1-855-945-8725
WITH THIS AD
416-427-0955
PAINTING & DECORATING to higlight your Home Improvement Business
35OFF
10% SENIORS DISCOUNT
Family owned and operated Servicing York Region and surrounding area with detail since 1990
A&A Renovations
Free Estimate “No Job Too Small.� 1 year warranty.
Basement Renovations Handy Man Repairs Painting
PAINTING & DECORATING
BIG OR SMALL, GIVE US A CALL!
Driveways
LED hts Pot Lig 9 $8
MASONRY & CONCRETE
BOOK NOW for your SPRING Pond Openings! BOOK NOW for our Early Bird Specials for All your Lawn Care Needs! FREE IN-PERSON QUOTES!!
LEVELING RE Panel Upgrades, All Electrical Needs Free estimates, competitive pricing
Contractors also Welcome www.newtowncabinetry.com
FREE ESTIMATES
24/7 No Extra Charges for Evenings, Weekends or Holidays
TREE/STUMP SERVICES HENDRIK TREE SERVICE
WINTER SPECIAL 1 Room With Trim
$179
Plus tax
(paint included)
Call: 905-836-4347 Cell: 905-251-1977 Serving York Region since 1985 We Carry Benjamin Moore Paints
Tree Trimming / Removal Stump Grinding Brush Cleaning
647-238-2661
B12
Your Region, Thursday, May 4, 2017
yorkregion.com
THISWEEKEND PRESENTS THE
MAY 5-7, 2017
LARGEST WAREHOUSE
SALE
FRIDAY, MAY 5 • 9AM TO 6pM SATURDAY, MAY 6 • 9AM TO 6pM SUNDAY, MAY 7 • 11AM TO 5pM
MERGES WITH THE
Markham Fair Grounds
ANNUAL MARKHAM HOME SHOW
10801 McCowan Road, Markham BUILDINGS 1, 2 AND 3 Entrance at Building 3 FREE ADMISSION AND FREE PARKING Pop-up Mall over 30,000 sq ft!
www.thewarehousemall.ca
*at time of print
VENDORS*
BUILDING 1 BOOTH 101 BOOTH 102
Lifestyle Home Products Paarizaat International Excellent Choice Baskets & Twitchinteriors Gotcha Covered Markham Lifestyle Communications Inc Rogers Kawartha Rock Quarry Inc. Magic Window Innovations Allstate Insurance Vitality Assurance Vacations Stone Rivers Windows + Doors IQ Power IQ Power Birch Farms Markham Liquidations Happy Bees Apiarg College Pro Delight In A Bite Juanitos Artisanat Exclusive Toronto Star Wellness Belts Finstrat Solutions
BOOTH 103 BOOTH 104 BOOTH 105 BOOTH 106 BOOTH 107 BOOTH 108 BOOTH 109 BOOTH 111 BOOTH 112 BOOTH 113 BOOTH 114 BOOTH 115 BOOTH 116 BOOTH 117 BOOTH 118 BOOTH 119 BOOTH 120 BOOTH 121 BOOTH 122
BUILDING 2 BOOTH 201 BOOTH 202 BOOTH 203 BOOTH 204 BOOTH 205 BOOTH 206 BOOTH 207 BOOTH 209 BOOTH 210 BOOTH 211 BOOTH 212 BOOTH 213
BOOTH 214 BOOTH 215 BOOTH 216 BOOTH 217 BOOTH 218 BOOTH 219 BOOTH 220 BOOTH 221 BOOTH 222 BOOTH 223 BOOTH 224
Lumalou Jewellery Comfort Masters Ltd. Renewal By Anderson Unionville Family Chiropractic Seaway Pools Shack Shine TMC Restoration Edmunds Home Improvements Freedom 55 Financial Dyanna Dreams Titanium Exclusive Cookware Inc. Aculife Royal Lepage Signature Realty - Rebecca Kopel & Tim Nassif with iStage & Organize Costco Wholesale Markham East Canada Brokerlink OmniCloth Student Works Painting RBC Insurance Fine Touch Sales & Marketing Roof Pro Plus Home Improvements South Hargrave Heating & AC Hictory Dickory Decks Luxury Bath Gallery
BUILDING 3
Kitchen Stuff plus has Over 9000 sq ft of atio furniture, outdoor dinnerware & drinkware, BBQ tools, kitchen gadgets, plus tons more at incredibly low prices! FOOD TRUCKS
FOOD TRUCK 1
Big City Street Meat
FOOD TRUCK 2
Gotham Grill
FOOD TRUCK 3
Jerk Brothers
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1 FREE
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