(519) 941-2230 or (905) 857-6626

Transcription

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CaledonCitizen
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Thursday, May 2, 2013
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Volume 32, Issue 18
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SOUTHFIELDS SCHOOL IS OFFICIALLY OPENED
Itʼs been operating since September, but Southfields Village Public School had its official opening last Thursday night. The point
was made repeatedly that it takes a village to raise a child, so many in the village were on hand for the celebration. Taking part in
the official ribbon cutting were Principal Matt McCutcheon, Peel District School Board Associate Director of Instructional Support
Services Carla Kisko, Grade 8 student Tireth Gill, junior kindergarten student Nemiah Stone, Mayor Marolyn Morrison and Trustee
Stan Cameron.
Photo by Angela Gismondi
Town has conditions if fill goes into Cheltenham pits
By Bill Rea
Assuming Brampton Brick
Limited (BBL) gets permission to
fill the pits its mining in Cheltenham with dirt, the Town of
Caledon has certain conditions it
wants to see.
Town council Tuesday approved a list of staff recommendations, adding some modifications
of their own in the process.
Brampton Brick has been mining shale material from the site
on Mississauga Road, north of
King Street, for more than 20
years.
The original plan was to create
ponds in the three pits after the
company was finished mining the
material. It has been announced,
however, that the company is interested in importing fill from
outside the area to create forested
areas and wetlands there.
One of the conditions staff had
proposed was for fill to come from
Quote
of the Week
“It should be an interesting
evening,”
Belfountain Community Organization member Steve
Goyeche, expressing the
hope for a good turnout at
the May 9 public session to
discuss the local roads
study.
either Caledon or Brampton, but
councillors agreed to amend that
to include all of Peel Region.
This proposal will require the
approval of the Niagara Escarpment Commission (NEC). The
Town is just a commenting
agency. Council heard from delegations representing both sides of
the issue Tuesday.
Former councillor Al Frost, a
director with the Cheltenham
Area Residents’ Association
(CARA), pointed out that construction activity generates a lot
of fill, with more and more of it
ending up in rural areas, causing
problems for local farmers, as
Dixie Road
not closing
The planned closure of Dixie
Road in Brampton has been cancelled.
Peel Region made the announcement in a statement issued Friday afternoon.
The closure, which was to run
from May 4 to May 19 was for the
stretch between Mayfield Road
and Countryside Drive, and was
to accommodate sanitary and watermain construction. The statement said the Region has
cancelled the work to further investigate the detailed design of
water and sewer mains.
It added residents will be
given advanced notice of any future closures.
well as the municipalities.
The mining operation in Cheltenham consists of three pits, and
the current application involves
just the first one. It’s estimated
that it will take about 1.8 million
cubic metres of material to fill it.
Frost commented that much fill
could create a trail one metre
wide and one metre high that
would stretch from Mississauga
Road to Halifax. He added this is
just talking about one of three
pits.
Frost raised issues with some
of the staff recommendations.
They were calling on BBL to
retain someone qualified, at their
own expense to monitor the quality of the fill going into the pit and
to make sure sound environmental policies are being observed. He
also pointed out that staff wants
monthly fill monitoring.
“This is totally inadequate,”
Frost declared, pointing out it will
to one test for every 5,000 trucks
going onto the site, or for every
65,000 cubic metres of fill.
He also wasn’t pleased with
the idea of limiting things to fill
from Brampton and Caledon, also
raising an issue with a staff recommendation calling for the pit to
be filled “in a timely fashion.” He
charged that was contradictory,
pointing out the movement of fill
will depend on such factors as the
economy and pace of development
in the area.
Staff also called for payment
from BBL to compensate the
Town for any costs its put to.
Frost wanted it treated as a levy,
similar to the one imposed on
gravel. Town CAO Doug Barnes
told him the Town doesn’t have
the authority to issue a levy; only
recover costs. But Mayor Marolyn
Morrison said they could ask the
company to make contributions.
In that event, Councillor Gord
McClure said he would want the
money to benefit Ward 2, but
Morrison reminded him his ward
is part of Caledon too.
“This is not a NIMBY issue for
CARA,” Frost remarked, adding it
impacts on communities across
rural southern Ontario.
“This is our opportunity to
take a step back and develop a
comprehensive, holistic plan to
deal with the issues of excess fill
from the cradle to the grave,” he
commented.
Councillor Richard Paterak
asked Frost if monitoring one in
See ʻProposalʼ on page 6
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See Town of Caledon News
on Page 7
www.caledon.ca
Eat Local Caledon Spring
Festival is Saturday
Celebrate spring, the start of
the growing season and the region’s local foods and producers
this coming Saturday.
Come out to the annual Eat
Local Caledon Spring Festival,
being held from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m., at Inglewood Park (15549
McLaughlin Rd.) With more
than 20 local vendors, patrons
will find local salad greens,
spring produce and wild edibles,
as well as vegetable seeds,
seedlings, perennials and organic compost for their gardens.
Pick up local maple syrup,
honey, preserves, gourmet baked
goods, meats and prepared
foods. Enjoy live music, a barbecue and much more.
For more information, email
eatlocal@eatlocalcaledon.org
2 May 2, 2013 Caledon Citizen
COMMUNITY EVENTS
A directory of what’s happening
in our community
This column is provided as a free
public service to non-profit organizations to announce upcoming events. Please contact
Bill Rea at the Caledon Citizen at
(905) 857-6626 or 1-888-557-6626
if you wish to have an announcement published.
THURSDAY, MAY 2
Discovery Club program at
the Belfountain branch of
Caledon Public Library. It will
run from 3:15 to 4:15 p.m. for
children aged six to 10 (with a
caregiver). Come out and learn
more about fun topics through
reading and hands-on activities.
the Inglewood branch of
run from 7 to 8 p.m. for children
aged six to 10 (with a caregiver). From music to science
to math, its sure to be a good
time.
Bolton Banter Toastmasters
meet every first, third and fifth
Thursday at the Albion-Bolton
Community Centre at 7 p.m.
Lose your fear of public speaking and build leadership skills.
Everyone welcome. Email
info@boltonbanter.org or visit
www.boltonbanter.org
“Has your life been affected
by someone elseʼs drinking?
Al-Anon Family Group is for
you.” The Bolton group meets
Thursdays at 8:30 p.m. at
Caven Presbyterian Church
(110 King W, Bolton). Call 416410-3809 or http://al-anon.alateen.on.ca
FRIDAY, MAY 3
Pre-school Time at the Albion-Bolton branch of Caledon Public Library, starting at
10:30 a.m. Get ready for school
with this 45-minute program.
This is a free drop-in program,
suitable for children aged three
to six.
SATURDAY, MAY 4,
Plant Sale at Kingʼs College
School, 16379 The Gore Rd.,
from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Beautiful, upscale plants, baskets,
and urn-fillers at below retail
prices. For more information,
email
info@kingscollegeschool.ca or call 905-8807645.
The SouthFields Village Residents Group invites the community to come out and
participate in the third annual
Clean-Up event. Garbage bags
and gloves will be provided so
residents can go out and pick
up trash from existing green
spaces. Refreshments, provided by Tim Hortons, will help
to kick off the event and this is
a great way for the family to get
involved. For more information,
contact Kenneth Bokor at 416709-3533.
SUNDAY, MAY 5
Hike for Bethell Hospice in
Inglewood, starting at Ingle-
wood Community Centre,
15825 McLaughlin Rd. Hike
the Caledon Trailway in remembrance of someone special, and raise funds in support
of Bethell Hospice. Registration
begins at 9 a.m., with the opneing ceremonies at 10, followed
immediately by the hike. There
will be a balloon release ceremony, great food, fabulous hike
t-shirt. To register individuals or
teams, or to sponsor a hiker, go
to www.bethellhospice.org
Caledon Hills Bruce Trail
Club will be holding an introductory and history hike in
the Forks of the Credit area.
Depart at 9.30 a.m. from Forks
of the Credit Provincial Park off
McLaren Road. this will be an
easy-level, seven-kilometre
loop hike at a leisurely pace,
suitable for new hikers and
families. No dogs please. Hiking boots or comfortable walking shoes recommended. Bring
water and a snack in a pack for
convenient carrying. Meet at
Forks of the Credit Provincial
Park off McLaren Road. For information, call the leader, Gary
Hall at 905-880-4037 before 9
p.m. Check the website for
complete hike listings at
www.caledonbrucetrail.org
TUESDAY, MAY 7
Pre-school Time at the Albion-Bolton branch at Caledon Public Library, starting at
10:30 a.m. Get ready for school
with this 45-minute program.
This is a free drop-in program,
suitable for children aged three
to six.
Tot Time at the Albion-Bolton
branch of Caledon Public Library. This is a free 30-minute
drop-in program, starting at
1:30 p.m., includes stories,
rhymes, songs, finger plays
and activities suitable for children aged 18 to 48 months,
with a caregiver.
Scrapbook Stories program
at the Albion-Bolton brach of
Caledon Public Library. It
runs from 7 to 8 p.m. for children aged three to eight (with
adult accompaniment). Come
and create a memory book with
your child with the help of an
early literacy specialist. Parents
are encouraged to bring photographs or pictures of special
significance. There will also be
a focus on creating identity text.
Please bring photos for your
book.
the Caledon East branch of
run from 7 to 8 p.m. for children
aged six to 10 (with a caregiver). Come out and learn
more about fun topics through
reading and hands-on activities.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8
Baby Time at the Albion-
Bolton branch of Caledon
Public Library, starting at 1:30
p.m. This free, drop-in program
consists of 30 minutes of stories, rhymes, songs, finger
plays and activities for children
up to 18 months of age, with a
caregiver.
Family Time at the Inglewood
branch of Caledon Public Library, starting at 10:30 a.m.
This free, drop-in program is
suitable for the whole family
with a caregiver, and includes
stories, rhymes and songs.
Lifetree Cafe meets St.
Jamesʼ Church, at 6025 Old
Church Rd. in Caledon East.
This free venue for conversation runs from 7 to 8 p.m., and
everyone is welcome. Tonightʼs
topic will be The Black and
White Truth About Racism —
Will we ever live in a colourblind
world? Call 416-579-9977 for
more information.
Tops (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #ON1381
meets every Wednesday from
6:30 to 7:30 p.m., at Caledon
Central School (Kennedy and
Charleston, Caledon village).
This non-profit weight loss
group meets to learn about nutrition and exercise. Call Barbara at (519) 927-5696.
Caledon East Seniors Club
#588 meets every Wednesday
at 1:15 p.m. at the Caledon
Community Complex, Caledon
East. Everyone welcome for an
afternoon of friendly euchre
and lunch. For more information, call (905) 584-9933 or
(905) 857-3352.
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Group meets in Bolton
United Church Heritage Hall.
Weigh-in at 6:45 to 7:20 p.m.;
meeting 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. This
non-profit weight loss support
group meets every Wednesday. Everyone welcome. Call
Ruth at 905-857-3237 or Lorraine at 905-857-1568.
THURSDAY, MAY 9
The Caledon Horticultural
Society will be meeting in the
Community Room at Cheltenham Fire Hall, 14190 Creditview Rd., starting at 7:30 p.m.
Lisa Yates herbalist, folklorist
and wild-foodie lover, will share
her knowledge of culinary and
medicinal herb uses.
Bolton Probus Club presents
Vera Robinson of the Naked
Vine to address the topic of
wines, all aspects. It will be at
Albion-Bolton Community Centre, starting at 9:45 a.m. All are
welcome. Admission for guests
is $5.
ABIBABA SALES
CVC fights ‘nature deficit disorder’
with outdoor education programs
Children are spending less time outdoors, a trend many educators are trying
to change.
To supplement the countless indoor education opportunities, educators at Credit
Valley Conservation (CVC) are bringing
their leading-edge environmental science
to the outdoor classroom with curriculumbased programs for Grade 1 through 8 students.
“We hear from a lot of teachers looking
for fun and interactive outdoor programs
for their students,” said CVC Manager of
Education Andrew Kett. “We’re opening
the door and giving students an opportunity to get outside and learn about their
local environment first-hand.”
Richard Louv, in his 2005 book Last
Child in the Woods, coined the phrase “nature deficit disorder,” describing how people, especially children, spend less time
outdoors. He described how this can lead
to behavioural problems in children, noting that children have an instinctive love
for nature but their access is increasingly
limited due to parental fears over safety,
less access to natural areas and the ever
present lure of the screen.
“I’m always amazed to see kids completely awestruck when they’re out in nature. It’s a whole new world to them and
the experience can be quite transformative,” Kett commented. “We’re excited
about what our new outdoor programs will
offer students.”
CVC’s programs encourage hands-on
learning, linking science and technology,
health and physical education, arts and
language and social studies. All programs
link with the Ontario curriculum. Teach-
Zonta Club members putting
together birthing kits May 4
Nicholas Fernandes
The Zonta club of Brampton-Caledon
will be doing their part for women’s health
issues by spending this Saturday (May 4)
putting together hundreds of childbirth
kits to help mothers in developing countries deliver children safely.
The Toronto and GTA branches of the
international women’s advancement organization are expected to be able to put
together and package 1,000 kits in four
hours, with help from volunteers from
local schools and families.
The event will be at the Emil Kolb Centre on Derry Road East in Mississauga,
starting at 9 a.m.
The local Zonta clubs have constructed
more than 35,000 birthing kits over the
last two years, which are distributed free
of charge by the Mennonite Central Committee of Canada to countries such as
India, Haiti, and various nations in Africa.
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The Birthing Kit Foundation in Australia reports that more than 300,000
women die every year from infection, hemorrhaging and other complications brought
on by childbirth. Often, it’s a result of the
isolation of their communities that prevents them from receiving supplies or assistance.
Despite global efforts that have cut the
mortality rates by a third, there is still a
high chance of death throughout the
world, with one in 52 women likely to succumb to complications in the least developed countries, according to UNICEF
statistics. For many of these problems,
simple sanitation can make the difference
between life and death.
To this end, the Zonta packaged
birthing kits come with several items that
can help bring about a clean birth, including disposable gloves, a plastic sheet to
keep the mother off unclean surfaces, and
a clean razor blade to safely cut the umbilical cord. These items, along with gauze
and soap, are sealed in a small plastic bag.
The kits are designed to be cheap, easily transported, and simple for local midwives to use. Each kit costs only $3 to put
together and package and with the help of
the Mennonite Central Committee they
can be delivered to the places where they
are most needed.
Each birthing kit made can help save a
life, and the Zonta Clubs are expected to
put out thousands with the help of Caledon and Brampton residents who volunteer their time to help advance women’s
health throughout the world.
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ers can connect their outdoor experiences
with pre and post in-class lessons designed
to extend the experience.
One of CVC’s programs, geared at teaching Grade 7 students about biodiversity and
new technology, is called Eco Map Quest.
Students learn how to use a GPS device and
then take to the trails for a biodiversity
scavenger hunt. Another program, Soundscape Safari, teaches Grade 6 students how
local animals use sound to communicate.
All programs take place at Terra Cotta
Conservation Area, in the newly renovated
Watershed Learning Centre, surrounded
by 485 acres of unique natural environment on the Niagara Escarpment.
Educators are encouraged to register
now for fall, winter and spring outdoor education programs. CVC is partnering with
Switzer-Carty Transportation to offer educators a daily rate of $178 (dependent on
location). As an introductory offer, the first
10 educators to register will receive 50 per
cent off bussing costs.
To learn more about CVC’s new outdoor
education programs, educators can also invite CVC staff to host a free lunch-andlearn at their school. This short,
interactive presentation includes a question and answer session and is prefect for
the staff room. In appreciation, participating educators receive a free family day
pass to Terra Cotta Conservation Area and
free teacher resources.
Educators can register by email at education@creditvalleyca.ca or by calling (905)
670-1615, ext. 221. For more detailed information on CVC’s outdoor education programs,
visit
the
website
at
www.creditvalleyca.ca/education
850
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NEWMARKET LOCATION:
17315 Yonge St. 905-954-0305
MON-FRI 10am-8pm SAT 10am-5pm SUNDAY CLOSED
Gourmet Food and Art:
a Perfect Pairing
Perfect Pairing is an exciting evening
dedicated speci¿cally to raise money
for the Transportation Program at
Caledon Community Services.
Saturday, May 25th, 2013
6:00 PM
GLEN EAGLE GOLF CLUB
15731 HWY 50 | BOLTON
FEATURES
Fabulous
gourmet six-course meal,
served with exceptional wines
Artwork
Artwork and photography from local
artists will be for sale; proceeds
going to the Transportation
Transportation Program
For more information, contact
Rob Simeon, Event Planne
r,
Planner,
rsimeon@ccs4u.org or 905.584.2300
ext. 260.
www.ccs4u.org
Silver Sponsors:
Bronze Sponsors:
Beverage
Bever
age Sponsors:
Caledon Citizen May 2, 2013 3
Bethell fundraising hikes planned
for Inglewood and Bolton
For the first time, Bethell Hospice will
be holding a fundraising hike in Bolton, as
well as another in Inglewood.
This event was a real success in Inglewood last year, raising more than $63,000
in support of residence and community
outreach and bereavement support programs run out of the Bethell House facility
in Inglewood.
The two hikes will be during National
Hospice and Palliative Care Week.
The Inglewood event will be May 5,
starting at Inglewood Community Centre,
15825 McLaughlin Rd. The one in Bolton
will May 11, be starting at Dick’s Dam
Park, 250 Glasgow Rd.
Registration for both events begins at 9
a.m., followed by a balloon release ceremony
and hike at 10, and a barbecue lunch at 11.
Registration is $25, with the registration fee
waived with donations of $200 or more.
To celebrate the first-ever hike in
Bolton, Volunteer Board Chairperson
Kasia Seydegart has pledged to personally
match dollar-for-dollar every donation to
the hike, up to $5,000.
To register for the hike, or to donate to
a hiker, go to www.bethellhospice.org
The Hike for Bethell Hospice is sponsored by BDO Chartered Accountants and
Advisors, Orangeville and Caledon East
offices.
Caledon Parent-Child Centre (CPCC) is
gathering families for a morning of fitness,
food and fun May 11 for its first ever Little
Tyke Hike.
Families will collect pledges and come
together at the Caledon Centre for Recreation and Wellness for a refreshing walk.
With three walk routes to choose from, the
Buggy Crawl, Toddler Stroll and Trike
Trek, families can pick the route that fits
them best. Families are encouraged to
show team spirit and dress up in team outfits for the occasion. Participants can look
forward to a reception including a barbecue, provided at a small cost, and prize ceremony after their walk.
Registration and pledge forms are
available at CPCC and online. Families
can register as a team ahead of time or at
the event. A minimum pledge of $5 per
person is required.
CPCC is extending thanks to Sensory
Garden Child Development Centre, Anytime Fitness and Water Depot, the event
sponsors, and the barbecue supporters, the
Rotary Club of Palgrave and Maple Lodge
Farms.
Proceeds will support the development
of a special Preschool Area in the Centre.
Last year, the Centre provided quality programs and support services for 5,170 children, parents and caregivers in Caledon
and the surrounding areas.
CPCC is a registered charitable organization that provides an important blend
of services that strengthen families and assist them in their critical role of raising
young children. Services include child development opportunities, early identification of developmental concerns, referrals
to specialized services and supports, and
parenting education.
For detailed event information, visit
www.cp-cc.org or call 905-857-0090.
Little tykes will hike for CPCC
Jones re-introduces
the Helping Volunteers
Give Back Act
More than $3,600 was raised for school and student activities at this recent
Dance-A-Thon, held at Macville Public School and sponsored by School Council.
Julia Shepherd and School Council Chair Heather French were helping to lead
the activities.
Photo by Bill Rea
Town proclaims First Responders Day
In honour of the emergency first responders who keep the community safe,
Caledon council Tuesday voted to have
yesterday (Wednesday) proclaimed First
Responders Day.
The motion, which council passed without comment, noted the Town’s support of
Welcome to
Legacy Pines
Golf Course Palgrave
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PALGRAVE
Second Non-Legacy Pines Resident (living in same residence)
GUEST PASSES (with Membership)
5 pack – $197.75*
10 pack – $339.00*
$1243.00*
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GOLF CART PASSES
Daily Cart Pass – $28.25*
25 Pack Cart Rentals – $565.00*
MEMBERSHIP RATES 2013
10%(Non-Resident
DISCOUNT
of Legacy Pines) FOR ALL SENIORS (60+)
First Non-Legacy Pines Resident
Second Non-Legacy Pines Resident (living in same residence)
GUEST PASSES (with Membership)
5 pack – $197.75*
ORANGEVILLE
HWY 9
10 pack – $339.00*
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HOURS OF OPERATION
GOLF CART PASSES
Daily Cart Pass – $28.25*
25 Pack Cart Rentals – $565.00*
Everyday 8 am to 8 pm
CLOSED TUESDAYS
10% DISCOUNT FOR ALL SENIORS (60+)
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FOR
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Legacy Pines! A picturesque nine hole private golf club. This gem has
exceptionally well manicured conditions, breathtaking views, rolling topography,
strategically placed bunkers and undulating greens, playing just over 2400 yards.
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MORE INFORMATION OR TO
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Patterson SideCLOSED
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FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO
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PLEASE CALL THE CLUBHOUSE AT
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a private member’s bill from NewmarketAurora MPP Frank Klees to have the day
designated annually.
It also pointed to Caledon reputation as
“one of the safest communities in North
America due to the combined efforts of our
police, paramedics and fire services.”
(Non-Resident
of Legacy Pines)
Caledonʼs Newest
Golf Club
HWY 50
Dufferin-Caledon MPP Sylvia Jones recently re-introduced her private member’s
bill, the Helping Volunteers Give Back
Act.
The bill was introduced in the previous
parliamentary session, but died on the
Order Paper when then Premier Dalton
McGuinty prorogued the legislature.
The Helping Volunteers Give Back Act
would allow volunteers to use an annual
criminal record check when applying to
volunteer at multiple agencies.
“Often people who volunteer with one
organization are also willing to help out
with other causes too,” Jones said. “I think
we ought to be making it easier for them
to do so.”
Jones highlighted the Act during her
response to the Minister’s statement on
the province’s Volunteer Service Awards.
“The Volunteer Service Awards recognize our volunteers for their hard work,
and we as legislators should also be working hard to make it easier for volunteers to
do what they love,” Jones said.
“Volunteers often form the bedrock of
our communities,” Jones said. “I am proud
to acknowledge their hard work, and do
my part to help them give back.”
DANCING UP A STORM AT MACVILLE
BOLTON
Or visit us at
9 Zimmerman Drive
Palgrave, Ontario L7E 4C2
A4 May 2, 2013 Caledon Citizen
LOSING YOUR GRIP?
CALEDON
TAKE THIS TEST:
Are your dentures. . .
Loose?
Cracked or worn?
In your pocket?
Missing teeth?
Sore Gums
Adult Novelties
Exotic Lingerie
Call today for your FREE CONSULTATION
CALEDON DENTURE CLINIC
Denturist RYAN ASSAL, DD
905-857-1114
6 William Street, Bolton (on Hwy. 50)
Next to Caruso Gourmet Pizza
B. Hunter Driver Education Ltd.
MTO-Approved Beginner Driver
Education Course Provider
www.hunterdrivered.com
158 Kennedy Rd. S.,
MAY/JUNE WEEKEND CLASS
New Classroom Location: 50 Ann Street, Downtown Bolton
Brampton & GTA locations
MAY 25, 26 JUNE 1, 2
8:30 AM - 2:30 PM
www.cupidboutique.com
Call 905-857-9122/905-880-4666
to enroll
Emergency Preparedness
Week runs May 5 to 11
Emergency Preparedness Week is
a Canada-wide initiative to increase
awareness about individual and family
preparedness, and it will be marked in
Caledon from May 5 to 11.
Emergencies can strike at any time. In
an emergency, response agencies focus
their efforts first where the need is greatest. That is why individual emergency
preparedness is so important.
While most people recognize the importance of being prepared, the Town reported that surveys have shown less than
half take the steps needed to be prepared.
The goal of Emergency Preparedness
Week is to bridge this gap between knowing and doing. It provides an opportunity
to engage with people, showing them how
to prepare and explaining how doing so
can reduce the risks and consequences
of an emergency. The focus of Ontario’s
campaign this year is ensuring seniors
and older adults are getting the message
on being prepared.
An emergency like a blackout, a flood
or a severe storm, can happen anytime,
anywhere.
The Town is stressing that knowing
the risks specific to the community can
help people to better prepare. It’s also important to practise a plan where the family would reunite if an emergency strikes.
The Town also recommends preparing a
home and vehicle kit to help people cope
on their own for a period of time.
Visit www.getprepared.ca for more information.
Caledon Fire and Emergency Services
POLICE ADVISORY
Watch where flood-relief money going
Ontario Provincial Police are advising people to be
careful when it comes to giving money to charities helping victims of the recent flooding in central Ontario.
A number of communities have declared states of
emergency as a result of the high water levels, and police report there are some individuals who may be attempting to fraudulently benefit from this.
OPP urge anyone wishing to support fundraising initiatives that may be underway or planned for the future
make sure that they visit the websites of those communities that have been directly affected. These websites
will assist with identifying how and where donations
can be officially directed so that they make it to their
intended destination and not into the wrong hands.
FIRE
Equipment building at golf course burns
Caledon Fire and Emergency Services reports a building used to house equipment for a water irrigation
pumping system for Osprey Valley Golf Course in Alton
burned April 13.
9 a.m. until noon. As well, there will be
displays set up at Bramalea City Centre
Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., and at
the Walmart store in Bolton next Thursday and Friday (May 9 and 10) from 5
until 9 p.m.
invites the community to join them to
learn more about emergency preparedness. Resources are also available at local
libraries and the Town of Caledon.
There will be an open house this Saturday (May 4) at Mono Mills Fire Hall from
Stay off train tracks
Caledon OPP are warning people not to trespass on Canadian Pacific (CP)
property. In the interest of public safety, the local police are working with CP to
eliminate trespassers on CP equipment.
One of the main problem areas is the rail line around Regional Road 50 in Bolton.
Police report more than 33 trespassing changs have been laid this month. They
warn anyone ignoring the safety rules and crossing CP property, rail lines and
bridges, will be charged.
Police are also encouraging parents to speak to their children about rail safety
and the potentially fatal risks involved.
Fire crews responded to the call at about 2 p.m. Seven fire apparatus from Alton, Caledon village and Mono
Mills were initially dispatched.
Upon arrival, crews found heavy smoke and flames
coming a 50-square-metre, single-storey building. They
established a water supply and commenced a defensive
fire attack due to the advanced fire and smoke conditions. The blaze was brought under control at approximately 2:34 p.m.
Damage is estimated at $500,000, and the cause is
still under investigation.
ALCOHOL & DRIVING
Man charged
A 49-year-old Caledon man was charged with
driving with more than the legal limit of alcohol
in his system after being stopped April 13.
Caledon OPP reports an officer pulled a red
Kia Roi over in the area of Mayfield and Bramalea Roads at about 11:35 a.m. for a traffic violation, and determined the driver had consumed
alcohol.
The man’s licence was suspended for 90 days
and his car was impounded for seven days.
PURE.
GENIUS.
THEFT
Car stolen from garage
Caledon OPP are looking into the theft of a 1995 black
two-door Mercedes Benz convertible, that was stolen
from a garage in Bolton.
Police said the incident took place sometime between
April 19 and 5 p.m. the following day. Someone pried
open one of the doors to the garage, then used the car’s
remote to get it out. Police are asking anyone with information about this break-in to contact them at 905-5842241 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).
Church Directory
ASSOCIATED
GOSPEL
CHURCHES
ALBION HILLS
BIBLE CHURCH
17243 The Gore Road, Palgrave
Sunday Services
9:45 am Bible study
11 am Worship
Member of the AGC
Associated Gospel Churches
905-880-5579
www.albionhillsbiblechurch.org
Founded on God’s Word
Focused on Missions
Pastor Bill Bogers
PENTECOSTAL
BOLTON PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH
Albion Bolton Community Centre
150 Queen Street, Bolton
Sunday Service – 10:30 a.m.
Visitors are always welcome!
Join us for our morning service
& a cup of coffee.
Children’s programs are available.
“A church in the heart
of the community with
the community at heart.”
www.theglance.org
Professional Directory
Your guide to the professionals in your area
B OOKKEEPING
• BOOKKEEPING
• INCOME TAX
RETURNS PREPARED
Reasonable Rates
Call Bev McGavin
416-464-6459
To advertise in
the
Professional
Directory
Call 905-857-6626
or email
sales@caledoncitizen.com
Delivery or Pick-up Available
LAW O FFICE
LAW OFFICE
MARGARET BLACK & ASSOCIATES
AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL LCBO
HOCKLEYBEER.CA
Barristers & Solicitors
• Wills & Estate
• Power of Attorney
• Real Estate
• Corporate Law
• Title Insurance • Notaries/Commissions
• Mortgages
10472 Islington Ave., Unit 1, Kleinburg ON L0J 1C0
Tel: 905-893-8050 • 905-939-8515 Fax: 905-893-8025
Belfountain residents will have input on Regional roads study
By Bill Rea
Peel Region is working on an environmental assessment study of some of the
roads in and around Belfountain, and the
local residents plan to be involved.
About 20 people were on hand last
Wednesday for the annual general meeting of the Belfountain Community Organization (BCO), at which there was an
update on what’s in the works.
BCO member Steve Goyeche told the
meeting the study area consists of Winston
Churchill Boulevard, Olde Base Line
Road, Mississauga Road and Bush Street
in Belfountain. He added the key issues revolve around safety and maintenance matters, involving pedestrians, cyclists and
motorists.
He added a public session is planned for
May 9 at Belfountain Public School, and
he expects there will be a good turn out for
that.
“It should be an interesting evening,”
he remarked.
The session will start with an open
house at 6:30 p.m., followed by presentation and discussion from 7 to 9 p.m.
“We’re not trying to solve anything
tonight,” he remarked.
He added there’s not much in the way
of time pressure on this project. Goyeche
said there are at least two years before any
construction takes place, meaning there’s
plenty of opportunity for input.
He also said the environmental assessment is reaching out to a number of interests,
including
the
Belfountain
community, although there some involvement from Erin.
Goyeche also said Shaws Creek Road is
not included in the study, although it’s
surrounded by roads that are. He said the
study was originally going to cover just
Bush Street and Mississauga Road, but it
was expanded.
He commented that the traffic patterns
coming from Erin have been changing.
Mississauga Road used to get about twothirds of it, but now the split is more even
with Winston Churchill.
Councillor Doug Beffort, who was at the
meeting, also observed Shaws Creek is a
Town road, not Regional.
An advertisement from the Region,
which appeared in last week’s Citizen,
stated the EA is not going to be looking at
road widening or increasing the number
lanes. It will be looking for solutions that
meet the needs of all road users, while
maintaining the rural character of the community.
Goyeche commented that the Region is
aware of possible development in Belfountain, but the feeling is it won’t generate a
big addition in traffic.
The whole point, he said, is the roads
are not in the greatest shape, or up to
Peel’s standards, and the aim of the project
is to improved that. He also said it doesn’t
look like the community is being railroaded into anything. Despite that, he said
the local residents should make sure they
have some input.
Possible solutions could include reconstruction, and Goyeche observed if that
were to be done well, the work should last
for a long time. There is also the possibility
of traffic circles (or round-abouts) that
could make traffic movements more effi-
Proposal called ‘excellent planning’
From page 1
five loads would work for him. He said
it would, but added it might be too onerous
on BBL. Paterak countered the Ministry of
Natural Resources applies such standards
in places where topsoil is being imported,
and it doesn’t cause many problems.
Frost also told Councillor Nick deBoer
one of the frustrations they have is with
independent truckers who do things like
speeding through school zones or break
other traffic rules. He wanted some sort of
monitoring system on them.
“There are so many things that I think
could happen to make this a better proposal for everybody,” he commented,
adding BBL is part of the community too.
“It’s important that this works for them.”
Dave Rutherford, president of the Terra
Cotta Community Centre, was more supportive of the proposal.
“We see this as an exercise in excellent
planning,” he remarked, adding it’s better
than filling the pit with water. “When you
Public Notice
ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT STUDY
NOTICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRE #1
MISSISSAUGA ROAD, OLD MAIN STREET, BUSH STREET, WINSTON CHURCHILL BOULEVARD AND OLDE BASE LINE ROAD
The Project
The Region of Peel is undertaking a Schedule ‘C’ Municipal Class Environmental Assessment (EA) to develop a road design
that addresses safety and pavement condition deficiencies on Mississauga Road, Old Main Street, Bush Street, Winston
Churchill Boulevard and Olde Base Line Road. The approximate limits of the project area are illustrated on the map.
The EA will review and recommend solutions to address:
• road safety deficiencies
• sight lines that do not meet standards
• pavement condition deficiencies
• road drainage problems
• parking
• pedestrian and cycling needs
This EA will not be considering road widening or increasing the number of
lanes and will provide a solution that meets the needs of all road users and
maintains the rural character of the community.
The Process
The Class EA process includes:
• public and agency consultation
• an evaluation of road improvement alternatives
• an assessment of the possible environmental effects of the improvements
• the identification of reasonable means to mitigate any adverse impacts
Public Information Centre
Two Public Information Centres (PICs) are planned for this study. The first PIC will consist of an Open House followed
by a presentation and facilitated discussion. The PIC will provide an overview of what we have heard and the technical
work completed to date. Please join us at this PIC to share your opinions on:
• Draft Problem Statement
• Preliminary Alternative Solutions
• Preliminary Evaluation Criteria
The Project Team members will be present to answer questions and discuss the next steps of the study. The first PIC is
scheduled for:
Date:
Time:
Location:
cient, along with improvements to sight
lines and adjustments to speed limits. He
did say the community has expressed the
desire to keep the rolling hills of the area.
Councillor Richard Paterak observed
much of the study area is governed by the Niagara Escarpment Plan, meaning the Niagara Escarpment Commission (NEC), on
which he sits, will have to approve what goes
forward. He also said NEC has stated the
scenic qualities of the area can’t be violated.
Acting BCO president David Jobe said
the residents have to eventually decide
what they want the roads in the hamlet to
look like.
Paterak added this is a legislated
process. Major work requires an environmental assessment, meaning there is
input from the residents. But it’s not like
an election, and the residents might not
get what they want.
Thursday, May 9, 2013
Open House begins at 6:30 p.m.
Presentation and Discussion 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Belfountain Public School, 17247 Shaws Creek Road, Caledon
look at it from a common sense stand
point, does it make a lot of sense?”
Rutherford pointed out stagnant water
can be a breeding ground for mosquitoes,
which he said could lead to cases of West
Nile Virus.
He also said this would be a good place
to put fill. “We thought this was good environmental planning,” he said, adding
Peel Regional Chair Emil Kolb has supported the idea in a letter.
Lawyer Ron Webb, representing BBL,
pointed to the need to find places to put fill,
pointing out there’s lots of it being generated, especially in Brampton and Caledon.
BBL is a good corporate citizen, he argued, pointing out the company provides
jobs and pays taxes locally, as well as supports community projects.
Webb also cited Credit Valley Conservation as stating this proposal is more in
keeping with local landscaping, as opposed
to spending 30 to 40 years filling the pit
with water. He also cited Town staff as reporting more than a year ago that this idea
was better than the current plan.
The development permit from NEC
could contain conditions that satisfies the
Town, Webb said, adding the negotiations
could start once it’s approved to make sure
the Town benefits.
McClure was concerned about local
farmers who get turned down by NEC
when they want to import some fill.
“We don’t want you to go hogging it all,”
he said.
“There’s more than enough to go
around,” Webb replied.
Councillors agreed that BBL should
pick up the costs of someone to monitor the
fill, but they also went along with the
Mayor’s idea that the Town, and not the
company, should retain that person.
Councillor Allan Thompson pointed out
that since the fill is to come from Peel, the
Region would have some responsibility for
its quality.
Councillor Doug Beffort commented
that NEC would turn the application down
because it’s not permitted in the Niagara
Escarpment Plan. Paterak, who sits on
NEC, said commercial fill is not permitted,
but added it’s possible to apply for an
amendment to the Plan.
Beffort said he wanted the staff report
to go to the Town’s manager of regulatory
services as part of a review of the fill
bylaw. As well, he wanted to make sure
that if this is approved, BBL will be
obliged to follow the provisions of the
bylaw, even if they’re changed.
Councillor Richard Whitehead was the
only one to vote against the recommendations, stating he wasn’t pleased with the
thought of Caledon hosting waste material
from the rest of the Greater toronto Arear
(GTA). He added this could set a dangerous precedent since about 70 per cent of
his ward is taken up by either the Escarpment or Oak Ridges Moraine. With all the
rolling hills and valleys, he said there
could be any number of applications to
have more fill brought in.
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Comments and Information
Please visit our website: http://www.peelregion.ca/pw/roads/environ-assess/mississauga-road-bush.htm for updates on
this project. Comments and information regarding the study are being collected to assist the Region of Peel in meeting
the requirements of the EA Act. This material will be maintained on file for use during the project and may be included
in project documentation.
To provide comments or request additional information about this project, please contact any of the following team members:
Gino Dela Cruz
Project Manager, Region of Peel
10 Peel Centre Drive, Suite B, 4th Floor
Brampton, ON L6T 4B9
Tel: 905-791-7800 ext. 7805
Fax: 905-791-1442
Email: Gino.DelaCruz@peelregion.ca
Asha Saddi
Technical Analyst, Region of Peel
10 Peel Centre Drive, Suite B, 4th Floor
Brampton, ON L6T 4B9
Tel: 905-791-7800 ext. 7794
Fax: 905-791-1442
Email: asha.saddi@peelregion.ca
Tyrone Gan
Project Manager, HDR
100 York Boulevard, Suite 300
Richmond Hill, ON L4B 1J8
Tel: 289-695-4622
Fax: 905-882-1557
Email: Tyrone.Gan@hdrinc.com
The Region of Peel is committed to ensure that all Regional services, programs and facilities are inclusive and accessible for persons with disabilities. Please contact the Project
Manager if you need any disability accommodations to participate in the PIC.
This notice first issued April 24, 2013
With the exception of personal information, all comments will become part of the public record of the study.The study is being conducted according to the
requirements of the Municipal Class Environmental Assessment,which is a planning process approved under Ontario’s Environmental Assessment Act.
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Town News
Summer Fitness
The Summer Lifestyle Membership is now on Sale
for Only $199
Enjoy a 4 - Month Membership May 1st – August 31st for only $199
(Includes Fitness Centre, Fitness Classes, Pool, Squash and Rockwall)
Caledon Centre for Recreation and Wellness 905.857.3313
P.A. Day Activities in Caledon
School is out but we are open!
Monday, May 13th and Friday, June 7th
Drop in Activities
Registered Activities
PUBLIC SWIMMING
Caledon Centre for Recreation and Wellness 2:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.
Mayfield Recreation Complex
11:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.
P.A. Day Camp at Caledon Centre for
Recreation and Wellness - Ages 4 – 12 years
SKATING
Caledon Community Complex
Youth Shinny - Ages 12 and under
Youth Shinny – Ages 13 and up
Public Skate
10:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
2:15 p.m. – 3:45 p.m
SPORTS
Mayfield Community Complex
Basketball (all ages)
1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.
Floor hockey (all ages)
1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.
(CSA approved helmets are mandatory at all times.
Safety equipment is recommended)
This camp offers a variety of fun and exciting
day camp activities such as: active and
passive games, outdoor games and
adventures, basic sports, songs and arts and
crafts activities.
This great camp also offers rockclimbing
(location dependant), skating and
skateboarding (weather permitting).
Our goal is to ensure that every camper has a
fun experience. 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.
Extended care is available from
8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Notice of Application
Please be informed of a proposed development in your community
This is to inform you that Edigio Romano on behalf of Campo Holdings Inc. has submitted a
Zoning By-law Amendment on the property outlined below for processing by the Town of
Caledon. We welcome your comments on this proposed application.
Subject Property
Location:
0 John Street, Bolton
Lots 103 and 104, Block 1, Plan BOL-7
North-West Corner of John Street and Hemlock Street
(an unopened road allowance)
Area:
0.48 Hectares (1.18 Acres)
Ward:
5
Applicant:
Edigio Romano on behalf of Campo Holdings Inc.
Our File Number(s): RZ 13-03
Please visit the Town of Caledon website at www.caledon.ca or contact the Development
Planner noted below at the Town of Caledon to obtain a copy of the location map.
Proposal
The applicant is proposing to rezone the property from Open Space (OS) to Residential One (R1)
in order to create two lots, each with a new dwelling.
List of Plans, Reports and Studies
In accordance with Sections 6.2.1.6 and 6.2.17 of the Town’s Official Plan, the following plans,
reports and studies have been submitted in support of the application:
• Cover Letter
• Application Form
• Site Servicing and Grading Plan
• Tree Inventory and Landscape Plans
• Servicing and Stormwater Management Brief
Come work with the
Caledon Public Library!
The Caledon Public Library is hiring a Youth Services Assistant to develop and
deliver youth programs for diverse age groups in all branches. For a detailed
description of the job, the qualifications, and for instructions on how to apply,
please visit www.caledon.ca/jobs on or before May 9th, 2013.
Mono Mills Firefighter’s Open House
Emergency Preparedness Week
May 5 - May 11, 2013
Join our Firefighters at Mono Mills Fire Station
Saturday, May 4th 9 a.m. until 12 p.m.
Come out and learn how to prepare your
family and yourself for an Emergency
Current Tenders, Quotes & Proposals
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL:
2013-33 McLaren Road Bridge Replacement
Closing Date: May 16, 2013 at 2:00 p.m. local time
The Town of Caledon Requests for Tenders, Proposals and other public solicitation documents will be advertised and
available for electronic download from the Biddingo.com bid portal at www.biddingo.com/caledon or may be obtained
from the Town of Caledon, 6311 Old Church Road, Caledon Ontario L7C 1J6, Corporate Services Department, Purchasing
& Risk Management Division, Lower Level.
Additional Information
A copy of the proposed zoning by-law amendment as well as additional information and
material are available for review at the Development Approval and Planning Policy Department.
For further information please contact Stephanie McVittie, Community Development Planner,
905.584.2272 x.4253 or stephanie.mcvittie@caledon.ca in the Development Approval and
Planning Policy Department. Office hours are Monday to Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Written submissions may be mailed or personally delivered to the Development Approval and
Planning Policy Department and will become part of the public record.
Application Process
The above-noted application is now being circulated to internal departments and external
agencies for review and comment. Once this has been completed, staff will schedule a Public
Meeting which you are welcome to attend.
Please note that a recommendation on the application will not be presented at the Public
Meeting. A final recommendation regarding this application will be made at a future Council
Meeting.
Notice Date:
April 22, 2013
6311 Old Church Road
Caledon, ON L7C 1J6
www.caledon.ca
T. 905.584.2272 | 1.888.225.3366 | F. 905.584.4325
The next 2013 property tax due date
is Thursday, May 2, 2013
Withdrawals for 10-month Pre-Authorized Payment Plans and Special Arrears
Payment Plans will continue on the first of each month.
Taxpayers are responsible for the payment of property taxes by the due date. Failure
to receive a tax bill does not excuse a taxpayer from responsibility for payment nor
relieve the taxpayer from liability to pay penalties and interest.
Please contact the Town at 905.584.2272 x.7750 before the due date if you do not have
a copy of your 2013 Interim property tax bill.
Late payment charges will be applied one day following the due date and on the first
day of each following month that property taxes are outstanding.
To sign up for pre-authorized payments (PAP), please visit www.caledon.ca/tax.
To obtain this page in an
alternative format please
contact x. 4288 or
accessibility@caledon.ca
&
Arts
Entertainment
Teddy Bear
Clinic Saturday
Doctors and nurses at Headwaters
Health Care Centre (Headwaters) in Orangeville will be on hand to examine, diagnose and care for the community’s teddy bears at the Teddy Bear Clinic.
The Headwaters Health Care Auxiliary
will be hosting the annual event May 4,
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Headwaters.
“Inviting children to visit our hospital in a fun and informative atmosphere
helps alleviate any potential fears if they
are ever faced with coming to the hospital
for treatment or to visit someone special,”
said Headwaters Health Care Auxiliary
President Jim Aijala.
The Teddy Bear Clinic leads kids and
their cuddly friends through a typical
day at the hospital. They are registered
with a health card, special identification
wrist bands are applied with the animal’s
name, and then they sit in a waiting room
before being called into an examination
room where they see the doctor.
The Teddy Bear Clinic includes other
fun activities, a barbeque and a raffle.
Local emergency services staff will be on
hand to educate kids and families on various procedures to keep them healthy and
safe. Free parking is provided by the hospital during the event. Admission is $2.
For more information, call the Headwaters Health Care Auxiliary at 519-9412410, ext. 2268 or email hhccauxiliary@
headwatershealth.ca
PAUL IRELAND
Century 21 St Andrewʼs Realty
2 Orchard Heights Blvd. Unit 5
Aurora, ON L4G 3W3
c 905-713-9593
$699,900
f 1-888-297-8091
“Old World Charm Meets Modern Amenities” Century Home on 1 acre lot in charming Village of Palgrave. Professionally
designed and renovated. Recent high-end country sized kitchen. Original pine flooring, fully upgraded master boasts walkin
closet, ensuite laundry, private balcony and inviting 5 piece enuite with double shower/soaker tub, heated floors and double
vanity. Finished walkup basement, multi tier deck with hot tub. Paved circular drive, heated double garage. MUST SEE!
Reason to donate to your hospital #101 Thanks for coming to our 100th birthday
party. We hope you had a great time.
On Saturday April 27, 2013, we had our gala celebration.
Thanks to fantastic attendance and fabulous participation,
we were able to raise, once again, a tremendous amount
of money to fund equipment purchases for our hospital.
We haven’t got the final numbers yet, but when we do, we’ll let
you know. All the money raised from the Celebrate! gala will go
toward the Commitment to Care campaign – as we continue
toward our goal of $14 million. Once again, thank you.
We couldn’t do it without you, our amazing community.
To see photos from the event, visit Facebook.com/hhcfoundation.
www.hhcfoundation.com
We look forward to the 101st year of care. Concert Band to
perform Mother’s Day
The Caledon Concert Band invites
music lovers from all walks of life to celebrate Mother’s Day with them at their
Sounds of Spring Concert May 12.
It will be at Caledon Community
Complex on Old Church Road in Caledon East starting at 2 p.m.
The musical program will feature
songs from Broadway musicals, including Cats, Evita, Jesus Christ Superstar,
Jersey Boys and Les Miserables.
Also featured are a number of musical guests performing instrumental and
vocal solos and duets to complement
the band’s selections. A medley of Scottish marches and a whimsical, Dixieland-inspired take on When the Saints
go Marching In will round out the afternoon’s music.
This community band is composed of
volunteer musicians ranging from high
school students to retirees. The members come from many backgrounds, but
share one important common desire:
they love to perform music.
Concert bands bring together musicians playing many different instruments — flutes, clarinets, oboes, saxophones, french horns, trumpets, baritones, tubas and percussion — and play
many different styles.
Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for
students and seniors. Children under 12
are admitted free to this family-friendly concert. Tickets are available in advance or at the door, and more information is available on the band’s website at
www.caledonconcertband.ca or by calling Andy at 416-276-7852.
The Caledon Concert Band Association is a registered charity and has been
providing music education in Caledon
since 1974.
Musicians of all ages and skill levels
who play a concert band instrument are
welcome to come out and rehearse with
the band.
Rehearsals are held most Wednesday
evenings at the Complex in Caledon
East.
Social Media for
Beginners at Library
Caledon Public Library will be pre- will be offered on four consecutive
senting another series of social media Thursdays: May 9 to May 30 at the Albion-Bolton Branch. The fee is $25 for
workshops.
This four-part series will cover the each workshop payable to Caledon
basics. Beginners and first-timers need Public Library. Advance registration required in person at any branch of Caleonly sign up.
Created and presented by Shelly Sar- don Public Library. Be sure to sign up
gent of Caledon Media, this series of for one, two or all four.
90-minute handson classes will
outline the skills
involved to “get
around” the social
media scene.
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The purpose of
Directed By: John M. Rowe
these classes is
April 25, 26, 27
–By8:15
to take the fear
Directed
Johnpm
M. Rowe
May 3, 4, 10, 11
– 8:15 pm
out of Facebook,
Twitter, Blogging
April 25,26,27May
- 8:15pm.
May 4 -–
Matinee
4 - Matinee
2:15 pm- 2:15 pm.
and
Instagram/
May 4 - Dinner & Show - 6:30 pm.
May 3,4,10,11 - 8:15pm.
May 4 - Dinner & Show – 6:30 pm
Overgram.
Sargent
will
BOXBOX
OFFICE
OFFICE–- 519-927-5460
519-927-5460
show how to do
1836518365
Hurontario
St.,
Ont.
Hurontario
St.,Caledon,
Caledon, Ont.
it all.
www.caledontownhallplayers.com
w.w.w.caledontownhallplayers.com
These
classes
194 McEwan Dr. East Bolton
905-857-2646
Showtimes for Friday May 3 to Thursday May 9
IRON MAN 3 3D (PG) (VIOLENCE) DIGITAL 3D, DOLBY STEREO DIGITAL, STADIUM SEATING FRI,TUE 4:20, 4:35, 7:10, 7:30,
10:00, 10:20; SAT-SUN 1:20, 1:40, 4:20, 4:35, 7:10, 7:30, 10:00, 10:20; MON,WED-THURS 7:10, 7:30, 10:00, 10:20
42 (PG) (LANGUAGE MAY OFFEND,MATURE THEME) DIGITAL PRESENTATION, DOLBY STEREO DIGITAL, STADIUM SEATING
FRI-THURS 9:40
OBLIVION (PG) (NOT REC. FOR YOUNG CHILDREN,VIOLENCE) DIGITAL PRESENTATION, DOLBY STEREO DIGITAL, STADIUM
SEATING FRI,TUE 4:00, 7:00, 9:50; SAT-SUN 1:10, 4:00, 7:00, 9:50; MON,WED-THURS 7:00, 9:50
PAIN & GAIN (18A) (COARSE LANGUAGE,SUBSTANCE ABUSE,BRUTAL VIOLENCE) DIGITAL PRESENTATION, DOLBY STEREO
DIGITAL, STADIUM SEATING FRI,TUE 4:30, 7:20, 10:10; SAT-SUN 1:30, 4:30, 7:20, 10:10; MON,WED-THURS 7:20, 10:10
THE BIG WEDDING (14A) (TOBACCO USE,COARSE LANGUAGE,SEXUAL CONTENT) DOLBY STEREO DIGITAL, STADIUM
SEATING, DIGITAL PRESENTATION FRI,TUE 4:10, 6:45, 9:30; SAT-SUN 1:50, 4:10, 6:45, 9:30; MON,WED-THURS 6:45, 9:30
THE CROODS (G) (CARTOON/ANIMATION ACTION) DIGITAL PRESENTATION, DOLBY STEREO DIGITAL, STADIUM SEATING
FRI,TUE 4:30, 6:50; SAT-SUN 2:00, 4:30, 6:50; MON,WED-THURS 6:50
IRON MAN 3 (PG) (VIOLENCE) DIGITAL PRESENTATION, DOLBY STEREO DIGITAL, STADIUM SEATING FRI,TUE 4:45, 7:40,
10:30; SAT-SUN 1:00, 4:45, 7:40, 10:30; MON,WED-THURS 7:40, 10:30
E M P I R E T H E A T R E S . C O M
C oming Soon t o Kleinburg
L U X U RY CO N D O M I N I U M
RESIDENCES IN HISTORIC
KLEINBURG VILLAGE
A uni q u e en c l ave of i n ti mate con d om i n i u m s
i n th e h i s tori c vi l l age of K l ei n b u rg,
d ire ctly across from th e worl d famou s M c M i c h a e l Ga l l e r y.
E ac h of th e 3 4 res i d en ces overl o o ks
a l u s h ravi n e fi l l ed w i th son g b i rds ,
mature trees an d a mean d eri n g H u mb e r R i ve r.
Me tic u l ou s c rafts man s h i p , s u p eri or l i fe s t y l e
ame n i tie s an d th e c h arm of h i s tori c K l ei n b u rg V i l l a ge
ad d to th e d i s ti n c ti ve ap p eal of Aver ton Co m m o n .
Re s ide n ce s f rom 7 5 5 to ove r 1 ,70 0 sq u a re fe e t
Fro m t h e h i g h $5 0 0 ’s to ove r $1 m i l l i o n
KLEINBURG
NOW
ACCEPTING
REGISTRATIONS
averton.ca
416.746.1234
Prices and specifications are subject to change without notice. E. & O.E. Rendering is artist’s concept.
Caledon
Citizen
Covering all of
Caledon
Distributed throughout the
Town of Caledon,
the Citizen
is published Thursdays
by Caledon Publishing Ltd.
Copyright Caledon Citizen
2013
25 Queen Street,
North, Bolton
L7E 1C1
Phone: 905-857-6626
Toll Free: 1-888-557-6626
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Editorial
Be prepared for
emergencies
Next week is Emergency Preparedness Week
in Caledon, Peel Region and all over Canada.
As is being stressed, this is a good time for
people like you to make sure you and your family
are prepared for when things go wrong. And they
can go wrong, you know — often with little or no
warning.
This coming August marks the 10th anniversary of the massive power black out that impacted many areas of North America. How much
warning did we get of that?
More recently, severe flooding in parts of Ontario has created more than its fair share of problems. And there is always the looming possibility
of terrorist attacks, and we in Canada learned in
the last week that we’re not exempt from that.
The Town is stressing the importance of individual preparedness. While surveys indicate
most people understand the importance of being
prepared, less than half actually have plans in
place. Thus the goal of Emergency Preparedness
Week is to educate and inform people of what
they should be doing.
We all know what to do when things are going
fine. The real test of how we handle things is
when times get rough.
There are events being planned, with information and tips on how to be prepared.
There will be an open house this Saturday
(May 4) at Mono Mills Fire Hall from 9 a.m. until
noon. As well, there will be displays set up at
Bramalea City Centre Saturday from 9:30 a.m.
to 9 p.m., and at the Walmart store in Bolton
next Thursday and Friday (May 9 and 10) from
5 until 9 p.m.
There is very little to be lost by checking these
events out. There also might be a lot to be gained.
Our Readers Write
Back the victims
of sexual violence
An open letter to our community:
In response to recent cases of sexual violence,
and the use of social media to blame and shame
victim-survivors, Family Transition Place
reaches out to those affected by sexual violence
in the Dufferin and Caledon areas.
The stories of young women who ended their
lives — Rehtaeh Parsons, Audrey Pott, Amanda
Todd — are too common. Rehtaeh, Audrey and
Amanda’s stories are not just about bullying or
the malicious use of social media: more, these
young women’s stories speak of the impacts of
sexual violence. These young women felt
ashamed. The shame should not be theirs, but
that of their aggressors — both those who perpetrated sexual violence against them, and those
who participated in the distribution of images.
We reach out to survivors of sexual violence,
their support people, and to anyone who may find
themselves as a bystander in situations of sexual
violence. For example:
• It may be a friend who tells you that something
happened to her.
• It might be a party you attend, where a guest
is so intoxicated that she cannot say yes or no.
• It may be a picture or video that you’re sent or
one that is posted online.
If something has happened to you, there are
people who will support you. You can talk to a
trusted friend, family member or contact a sexual
assault centre support line. There is support
available through Family Transition Place. You
can call our 24-hour Crisis Line at 519-941-8357
or 1-800-265-9178. All calls are free and confidential.
If you see something happen to someone else,
there are things you can do. You can speak up, or
step in. You can ask for help from others, and
then step in together. You can be an ally to the
person who is victimized, instead of the aggressors. Last, you can choose not to pass along questionable photos that are forwarded to you.
If you are an adult, there are things you can
do too. You can talk to young people in your life
about the courage it takes to intervene. You can
remind them about supportive people — for example, teachers, school community officers,
youth centre staff, guidance counsellors — that
can help if they ever need to talk about something troubling or serious. Last, you can model to
young people what it means to not tolerate sexual
violence:
• Speak out against jokes about rape, sexual violence and “slut-shaming.”
• Resist laughing at jokes about sexual violence
• Ask youth in your life what they think about
stories of sexual violence in the news.
See ʻMakeʼ on page 11
Spring takes getting used to
It seems to be a common joke this year that
spring is taking its own sweet time arriving.
My wife and I received a bit of a lesson on that
last weekend. We were up in Muskoka for a couple of days. No only was there still snow on the
ground and ice on the lake (the ice actually
melted while we were up there), the snow continued to fall.
So I can understand why many people seem
to be asking when all this winter is going to end.
I think it’s pretty clear now that the change
of season is at last here, just in time for the NHL
playoffs. That means were have to
change some of our habits.
Beth and I still have our winter
coats out, and they will have to be
soon put away. Actually, I think
the cloak I spent most of this winter using to keep myself warm has
just about had it. It’s an old one
that I sort of abandoned several
years ago. I kept it in the event of
an emergency, and that came up
at the end of last winter. The coat
I had been wearing sustained a
bad tear, and went someplace
where I was sure to never see it
Bill
again. I dug out its predecessor
when things started to get chilly in
the fall, resolving that I would just wear it until
I got around to getting myself a new coat. I have
yet to get around to it, but I had better. The thing
I have been wearing is falling apart on me.
So in terms of my wardrobe, spring could not
come at a better time, although I do have some
clothes shopping to do (what on earth else is
new?)
But the coming of the nicer and warmer
weather involves a lot more than just my clothes
closet. The nice thing about winter is unless
there’s snow to shovel, there’s not a lot in the
way of outside chores that need doing. Such is
not going to be the case in the months to come.
I know I’m going to have to cook a certain
amount of dinners, staring pretty soon, as Beth
presses me into barbecuing service. Not a big
chore — I’m actually rather good at it, if I do say
so myself.
I’m also going to have to break out the lawn
mower and get it ready for another year of work.
I have a bad habit of not cutting the grass as
often as I should. The problem is with this job I
have. Unlike most of you lucky people who have
your weekends free and can make definite plans
to cut your grass every Saturday (weather permitting), I never know what kind of work demands are going to be imposed on me. That
means the lawn can wait two or sometimes three
weeks (if not more) to get cut. And that’s just the
front lawn. That normally gets priority because
that’s what people passing our house see. The
back lawn often waits until I feel motivated
enough to take it on —
It can be a jungle back
there.
And then we have to
worry about the garden.
I do not have a
green thumb. I never
have and I never will,
and that’s despite my
father’s best efforts to
make me a gardener as
a kid. Beth is only a little better in that regard, despite the fact
she grew up on a farm. But we have tried in the
past, although the efforts have been somewhat
wanting the last couple of years. But we have
talked about trying to get back into the groove
this year. I’m hopeful that we’ll go a bit beyond
the talking stage.
Some years ago, we bought a lilac bush for our
back yard. The folks who sold it to us offered the
warning that it would need about five years in
the ground before it came into its prime. We
were mindful of that, and the first couple of years
gave us lots of reason for hope. Last year was the
fifth one, and the balmy March, followed by the frigid April, did to our
lilacs what it did to the apple crop
in this area; a lot of no good. But as
this spring season comes along, I
think we’re both hopeful. Much of
my interest in this bush is governed by nostalgia.
There were two glorious lilac
bushes in our back yard when I
was a kid, so I guess I’m hoping for
more of the same.
As for the rest of it, for several
years, Beth and I bought a whole
bunch of annuals. During years
Rea
when the strategy worked, we had
a lot of colour. Since I admit I’m not
much of a gardener, I’m reluctant to commit myself to perennials. Give me time, because I have
a lot of growing-old years ahead in which to
make a mess of things.
I referred above to the years in which our annual-planting strategy worked, because we’ve
had a couple of crummy years too. The worst one
was really a case of it being our own fault. That
year, I guess we were a bit too anxious to get
things going, so we got our plants into the
ground early, and they never quite recovered
from the mid-May frost. It turned out to be a
summer of frustration and disappointment, from
a landscaping point of view. On the other hand,
I think we did learn a good lesson that year.
Since then, nothing goes into the ground prior to
Victoria Day.
But I think we’re resolved this year to put
something in, and get rid of as much grass as
possible in the process. It has been some years
since we’ve had any grass to speak of. I use my
lawn mower to keep the weeds under control. It
gets depressing sometimes. We have spent many
a Saturday afternoon on our knees pulling weeds
out of our front lawn, knowing in our guts that
it was all amounting to a drop in the proverbial
ocean. And our contemporary society has a problem with using chemicals on those weeds. More
frustration!
I am planning — pending Beth’s approval, of
course — (I know my place) to create more
flowerbeds this year, banking on the hope that
weeds are easier to control in the midst of pansies (or whatever else we park there) than in
grass. That means there will be less grass to cut,
which means fewer weeds to cut (in my moments
of reality).
Actually, there’s a certain irony to all of this.
Most of this piece was composed Saturday, as
Beth was channel-hopping between the Jays losing to the Yankees and the Leafs losing to the
Habs. But there was a rabbit siting in our back
yard most of the time.
If I have any luck, that bunny was munching
away on the weeds. If that keeps up, we might
save a pile of money on flowers we don’t have to
plant.
But I’m not that lucky.
Argos’ Grey Cup win will be topic at annual Mayor’s Prayer Breakfast
The Caledon Ministerial Association
will be holding its sixth annual Mayor’s
Prayer Breakfast, in partnership with
community churches, businesses and individuals from across Caledon, May 15 at
the Caledon Community Complex in
Caledon East.
I can tell you, I am very enthusiastic
about participating in this year’s event as
it promises to be both very inspiring and
entertaining.
Beginning at 7 a.m. and running until
8:30 a.m., we will be entertained by the
Mayfield Secondary School Youth Gospel
Choir. Our special guest speaker will be
David Lee, the Toronto Argonaut defensive end and special teams’ player who
will speak to us about the Road to the
100th Grey Cup and the thrill of winning
that incredible milestone trophy on their
home field in Toronto.
This is a very well-attended event and
seating is limited so, if you are interested
in reserving a seat, please contact St.
James’ Anglican Church at 905-5849635. The deadline for reservations is
May 6.
Combatting graffiti
Also, at council this week, we passed
the recommendations of our Graffiti Advisory Committee. Their report laid down
the framework for a graffiti eradication
plan for our community; a plan that is
based on three important principles. The
most important of these is prevention;
Mayor’s Report
By Marolyn Morrison
the anticipation, recognition and appraisal of an offense risk; and the initiation of action to reduce the likelihood
that graffiti will occur. Interestingly, the
committee pointed out how parents can
determine whether their child is involved
in graffiti. Tags (the symbolic words or
initials we see sprayed on property) are
often found repeated on items like
binders, backpacks or other personal belongings.
The committee will be creating an educational and informational communications plan that will define and describe
the social, economic and community costs
of graffiti and why, but more importantly
how we can reduce the incidence of graffiti throughout Caledon. Part of the new
community initiative will include the development of a Graffiti Hotline, a 1-800
number that will assist in reporting and
tracking incidents of graffiti. This is a
great effort on behalf of a volunteer community committee whose members have
the health and safety of our Town as
their top priority.
Town will help with ‘Looking for the
Arts’ in Caledon
Recdently at council, we received an excellent presentation from the Caledon Arts
Advisory Committee; a plan outlining how
we will connect with the artistic sector of
our community, our artists, our arts organizations, theatre, dance, visual arts, literary
arts, each of the art disciplines in our town.
The Arts Advisory Committee was created because a vibrant Caledon’s arts community is integral to the quality of life,
economic sustainability and long-term creative foundation of our town. However, in
the past, we have not had an up-to-date directory of “who does what” in the Caledon
arts community.
One of the first initiatives of the Arts
Advisory Committee is to develop an upto-date inventory of the individuals,
groups, organizations, arts/culture associations and disciplines presently operating
within the town. This inventory will ultimately become a valuable resource for con-
sulting with the arts community to help
establish programs, services and/or facilities that will sustain the arts and artists
of Caledon.
The work of our Arts Advisory Committee advances the Town of Caledon’s Strategic Goals and Objectives. First, it serves to
promote culture, heritage and the arts while
fostering a dynamic cultural community by
encouraging residents to engage in the arts.
Moreover, the Committee is striving to increase and enhance the diversity of cultural
experiences and programs in our town by
advising council on opportunities to celebrate the arts in Caledon. Finally, the Town
is committed to boosting neighbourhood arts
programs and experiences and encouraging
local artists and performers by reviewing
opportunities to showcase their talent. All
of these strategic goals are enhanced by the
work of our Arts Advisory Committee.
Shortly, you will be seeing our Looking
for the Arts program in recreation centres,
local media advertising and on line. All of
this is designed to have local artists complete a brief online survey on the Town’s
website at www.caledon.ca/arts
If you are a practising artist or are the official representative of an artistic group or
association in Caledon, I urge you to take
the time to complete the short questionnaire
and feel free to pass this notice along to
other Caledon artists you may know.
Help us encourage and grow the arts in
our community!
Aggregate Recycling Promotion Act is about sustainability and conservation
Every April 22 we celebrate Earth Day
by planting trees, pitching in to clean up
our communities and raising awareness
about the importance of sustainability and
conservation.
This year I thought Earth Day was the
perfect opportunity to introduce my new
private member’s bill, Bill 56, the Aggregate Recycling Promotion Act, 2013. The
idea behind Bill 56 is that recycled aggregate should be fairly considered for use in
construction projects. If passed, this bill
would bring equality to the public sector
bidding process, because it would ensure
that recycled aggregate can be used in construction projects that are paid for with
public funds.
Currently, some publicly funded organizations specify in their tenders for construction work that only primary
From Queen’s Park
Sylvia Jones
MP Dufferin-Caledon
aggregate, otherwise known as virgin, can
be used. The problem is that when a Request for Proposal (RFP) stipulates that
only bids which use “100 per cent virgin
material” will be considered, contractors
bidding for the work cannot include any
recycled material. In these instances, the
aggregate they use must be primary aggre-
gate. The end result is increased demand
for primary aggregate, while the stockpiles
of recycled aggregate continue to grow.
According to Aggregate Recycling Ontario, there is nearly three million tonnes
of recycled concrete, asphalt and aggregate
that, when recycled properly, can be a viable alternative to primary aggregate in
construction work.
The Aggregate Resources Act (ARA) reviolence. Together, we will make a differ- view stopped when the Liberal government prorogued the Ontario Legislature
ence.
Stacey Tarrant,
Manager of Development
Credit Valley Conservation (CVC) in- chase aquatic plants.
and Community Relations
vites rural landowners to a natural pond
Register by May 1 at www.creditvallFamily Transition Place
management workshop.
eyca.ca/events or by calling 1-800-668-5557
It will be May 4 from 9 a.m. to noon at ext. 436. Workshop participants are asked
Monora Park Pavilion in Orangeville.
to dress for the weather.
“Ponds provide
ans who fought in the First World War, a
many benefits to
Caledon Agricultural Society Presents
war he characterized as “a purely capitalpeople and the enviist war on the backs of the workers and
ronment,”
said
peasants.”
CVC’s Director of
For anybody who knows anything about Restoration
and
Boulerice, this should not be a major sur- Stewardship Mike
Sunday May 5, 2013
prise.
Puddister. “They enCaledon Country Club
He is, after all, a self-admitted commu- hance the beauty of
Luncheon 12:00 pm
nist, a position which, it seems to me, your property, and
makes him an extremist by definition. But provide vital habitat
Featuring: Chica-Boom
Creek Side Clothing Co.
you wouldn’t know that if you, like me, fol- for a variety of
The Scented Drawer
low the comings and goings of Parliament plants and animals.”
Tip Top Tailors
on a regular basis.
Workshop attenThose Tories who want to do something dees will learn the
Tickets $25.00 519-927-5305 caledonfairgrounds.ca
about abortion – and don’t like the idea basics of pond ecolthat Canada is the only democratic coun- ogy, learn how to
try in the world with absolutely no abor- naturalize
their
tion law at all – are routinely dismissed as pond for improved
extremists.
water quality and
But Boulerice, a former enhanced wildlife
television journalist and habitat, and partici(naturally) union official, pate in a guided
Contact us for a business consultation today!
CLAIRE
who
adheres
to
commuwalk
to
the
Monora
HOY
nism and insults hundreds Park pond.
National
of thousands of brave CanaNew this sumAffairs
dians who either gave their mer, CVC will be
lives or risked their lives in adding
aquatic
the fight for freedom, was plants to its naturalȱȱȱěȱ¢ȱȱ¢ȱȱȱȱ ȱ
essentially let off the hook when news of ization
services.
ȱ ȱȱǰȱȱȱȱȱȱȱȱȱȱǯ
his earlier writings came to pass.
Specialists will asSome will say that since he wrote this in sess people with
2007 – where he claimed “the only ones to their ponds, develop
have refused this butchery, to have re- planting plans based
jected the call of the ‘sacred union’ within on their needs and
each nation, were communist activists” – plant the aquatic
have claimed that it is unfair now to bring plants for them durit forward.
ing July and August.
No it’s not. It’s perfectly fair to find someThe cost of the
thing somebody wrote as an adult and then workshop is $15 per
ask if they still subscribe to that view or if person, which inthere is another explanation. More to the cludes a copy of the
point, whenever a Tory says something the Natural Pond Manmedia considers “extreme” they immedi- agement Handbook,
ately descend upon Harper demanding an refreshments and an
explanation or punishment or something. opportunity to purYet these same guardians of truth and justice simply let NDP Leader Thomas Mulcair ignore the whole thing. Nice.
We are supposed to be satisfied that Mulcair, on the recent anniversary of Vimy
Ridge – the battle that all historians agree
was when Canada came of age as an independent nation – praising the “tremendous
bravery…” our Canadian soldiers.
But one may wonder how sincere his
thoughts are if he has in his caucus a
TERRY GAUTHIER ABBY GAUTHIER
BERT & JOYCE GAUTHIER
LILY DOUGLAS
man who, apparently with no consequences whatsoever, denigrates brave
Dods & McNair Funeral Home cares about our
Canadians and praises radical commucommunity through the services we provide.
nists for their refusal to fight a totalitarOrangeville’s only locally owned and operated
ian movement.
funeral home.
www.dodsandmcnair.com
Talk about a double standard. Wow!
Help make a difference in violence
From page 10
Family Transition Place recognizes the
impact of sexual violence on young women.
We believe that education and information
goes a long way toward the prevention of
last fall. However, during the review of the
ARA, many presenters called on the government to increase the use of recycled aggregate. The Ministry of Transportation
has been incorporating recycling product
in their road construction and re-building
for years, but I believe we can do better.
I believe the Aggregate Recycling Promotion Act will allow us the opportunity to
not only discuss this important issue, but
also act on a clear consensus coming out of
the ARA review. Bill 56 is a practical, doable solution that could, and should, be
supported by the government. If you support increased aggregate recycling in Ontario, then I would urge you to write the
Premier and the Minister of Natural Resources and ask them to support Bill 56.
Together, we can promote aggregate recycling in Ontario by getting the Aggregate
Recycling Promotion Act passed into law.
If you’d like to read the Aggregate Recycling Promotion Act, please visit my
website at www.sylviajonesmpp.ca
CVC hosts pond management workshop
Talk about a double standard!
T
here is no real need to bore you with
countless examples of the media piling on whenever a Conservative
politicians dares to say something – anything – about such controversial social issues as abortion, euthanasia and capital
punishment.
It is standard fare that whenever it happens, the media – along with left-wing activists groups and the other political
parties – immediately get on their collective high horse and declare that those
dreaded Tories are not only extreme,
they’re downright dangerous.
Not only that, they have a “hidden
agenda” – so hidden, apparently, that even
Prime Minister Stephen Harper doesn’t
know what it is, since he’s had several
years to impose it – and in order to save
the country and save
democracy – and perhaps
the world as we know it –
we should all be aware of
those extremists who occupy the Tory benches in
Ottawa.
When a couple of Tory
MPs, for example, posited
the notion that perhaps it’s not a good idea
for parents to abort their unborn children
because they happen to be girls and not
boys – a notion supported by an overwhelming number of Canadians in public
opinion polls – they are once again attacked as extremist out to impose their
“hidden agenda” on the rest of us.
And it’s not just them.
The media tends to extrapolate all “extreme” views expressed by any Tory anywhere to represent the entire Tory Party,
whether it does or not. (And by the way,
polls continue to show that about half of
all Canadians, sometimes more, have no
problem with a law that would put some
restrictions on abortion, say after the first
semester. There’s no stomach for an abortion ban, but plenty of support for some
kind of restrictions.)
It all gets a bit tiring and, given the results of the last few elections – and the
likely results of the next one – it’s not a notion that most Canadians subscribe to.
But it is fair to point out that when
members of other parties say or do something that is truly extreme, the tendency
in the media is to give them a free pass.
A great example of this habit arose in
news stories last month citing the writings
of Quebec NDP MP Alexandre Boulerice,
who represents Rosemont-LaPetite Pafrie.
The writings, about six years earlier in a
left-wing Quebec blog, dumped on Canadi-
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Golden Hawks sign new coach
Sandy McCarthy leaves Alliston for Caledon
Written By BRIAN LOCKHART
The Caledon Golden Hawks have
signed on a new head coach for the 201314 season.
Sandy McCarthy, who has spent the
past two seasons with the Alliston Hornets was confirmed as the new head
coach of the Junior C hockey club, replacing Garret Rutledge who left at the end
of this season.
McCarthy lead the Hornets to two consecutive Georgian Mid-Ontario Hockey
League (GMOHL) championships in his
two years on the Alliston bench.
“The Caledon Golden Hawks have welcomed Sandy McCarthy to the club,” said
Hawks spokesperson Mark Perry. “It was
kind of a spur of the moment thing. We
had to wait for the season to be over (before asking McCarthy to join).”
Rumors were already circulating in
hockey circles for a few days prior to the
announcement that some changes were
taking place, and that McCarthy was involved.
ATHLETES OF THE WEEK
Name:
ANAIJA SENIOR
Name:
School:
MAYFIELD
SECONDARY
SCHOOL
School:
ROBERT F. HALL
CATHOLIC
SECONDARY
SCHOOL
This
15-year-old
has
been
showing her skill on the track.
In an April 16 meet, she ran the
400 metres in 1:06.5. When not
in school, she’s active in the
Joanne Chapman School of
Dance in Brampton. The Grade
10 student lives in Brampton.
Her parents are Carren and
Devol Senior.
EVAN FRODSHAM
This Grade 12 student has seen recent success playing singles badminton, qualifying for ROPSSAA.
He played forward on the school’s
varsity hockey team, which made
it to the quarter-final of OFSAA.
Away from school, he plays midget AA hockey in the Caledon Minor
Hockey organization. The 17-yearold lives in Caledon East with his
parents Barb and Geoff Frodsham.
Name:
JORDAN PICCININ
Name:
CONNOR HAMM
School:
ST. MICHAEL
CATHOLIC
SECONDARY
SCHOOL
School:
HUMBERVIEW
SECONDARY
SCHOOL
This 16-year-old is a striker for the
senior boys’ soccer team. He has
also played junior volleyball at
school. Away from school, he plays
house league hockey in Bolton, as
well as soccer in the Bolton Wanderers’ organization. The Grade
11 student lives in Bolton with his
parents Melissa and Mauro Piccinin.
This Grade 10 student made
his contribution as 8 man on
the school’s junior rugby team.
He also wrestles in the 72-kilo
class. Outside of school, he
plays basketball in the Caledon Cougars’ organization
and is a football wide receiver,
playing with TNT. The 15-yearold lives in Bolton. His parents
are Lisa Brooksbank and Dan
Hamm.
Why a coach would chose to go from
a championship winning team to a club
with a 19-21 record last season raises a
few questions, but Perry said everything
about the move is positive.
“We were in limbo for a while when the
season was over,” Perry said of replacing
outgoing Rugledge. “We talked to a few
other people. This move only would have
worked well with Rick’s (Bartlett) blessing. It shows a lot of character. We have a
good relationship with the Hornets.”
Bartlett is the current general manager of Hornets.
Perry said bringing on a new coach will
help the team with the discipline it needs.
“This year was a disappointment for
us,” he said. “We lacked structure and
discipline. Here’s a .500 club that needs
a challenge. It will be a nice challenge for
Sandy. I think he’ll flourish here.”
The Hawks are also bringing in a new
assistant coach on the bench.
The challenge, Perry said, is to work
with the team and gain their confidence.
“To be a successful coach, you need
to win them over and have some people
skills,” he said. “At the end of the day, you
have to win the team over to your side.”
McCarthy joined the Alliston Hornets
in 2011 and immediately became popular
among both players and fans.
He is a big guy (six foot three) and was
known for his intimidating presence on
the ice during his time as a player in the
National Hockey League.
On the bench, he has remained a very
level-headed coach who doesn’t easily get
rattled.
McCarthy played 11 seasons in the
NHL, beginning in 1993, playing his first
five years with the Calgary Flames. He
retired in 2004 after a year with the New
York Rangers.
Having a winning coach as well as a
former professional player join the club,
Perry said, will boost the morale of the
team before they even start to practise.
“I’ve been talking to some of the kids
and they are very excited about this,”
Perry said.
The Golden Hawks have been in the
GMOHL for three years, having joined
for the start of the 2010-11 season.
Tennis Club starts new season
Written By BRIAN LOCKHART
The wind breaks are in place and the
nets are up and ready.
After being idle for the winter, the
courts are back in shape to start the
spring and summer season at Bolton Tennis Club.
Club volunteers turned out Saturday
to get things in shape and do a general
clean up for opening day, set for this coming Saturday.
Some members took advantage of the
sunny weather and played a few sets to
get ready for upcoming house and inter-league play.
“Today, we put up the wind screens and
tidied up the garbage left over from the
winter,” said club tournament director
Colin Williams. “We cleaned up the club
house and put up the nets.”
The Club is currently celebrating 30
years of tennis in Bolton.
“We have around 200 members, both
adults and kids,” Williams said. “We have
house league on Monday and Wednesday
and inter-club play.”
The Club hosts or travels to other clubs
in the region to go up against players
from other areas, including Palgrave, Orangeville and Caledon East.
“One week they come here, then the
next week we go to them,” commented
Donna Marks, who coordinates house
league play. “We have eight other clubs
Continued on page 13
CALEDON MINOR HOCKEY
2013-2014 MD (Select) TRYOUTS
CALEDON EAST ARENA
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BIRTH YR
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Monday May 13th
Caledon East 1
8:10 pm
9:20 pm
Caledon East 2
6:30 pm
7:40 pm
8:50 pm
Minor Bantam
Minor Midget
Minor Peewee
Peewee
Bantam
MIDGET (1996 &1997)
tryouts will be in the fall
following the
Midget Rep tryouts.
Monday May 15th
Caledon East 1
8:10 pm
9:20 pm
Caledon East 2
6:30 pm
7:40 pm
8:50 pm
Minor Bantam
Minor Midget
Minor Peewee
Peewee
Bantam
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FULL EQUIPMENT IS REQUIRED.
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**online at
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Monday May 16th
Caledon East 1
8:10 pm
9:20 pm
Caledon East 2
6:30 pm
7:40 pm
8:50 pm
Minor Bantam
Minor Midget
Minor Peewee
Peewee
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Inglewood Ball Hockey League starts a new season with close games
There were four close games last week
to launch the new season for the Inglewood
Ball Hockey League.
The games are played Tuesday nights.
April 23
Elite Building Group 4
George’s Arena Sports 3
In a re-match of last season’s championship, Elite proved to still be in championship form as they notched their first win
of the 2013 season.
Bulging the bin for Elite were Chris
Gionas, Lino Zinardo (short-handed),
Michael Stenton and Shaun Ridler.
Helpers came from the sticks of Gionas,
Kyle Young and Dan Palmer. George’s go
to guys were Mitch Nail with the brace
and Tony Sousa with the single. Assists
went to Sousa, Cory Schittenhelm, Shiloh
Tatar and Sean Elliott.
We Are Creative 6
AMD & Son Electric 4
In a penalty-filled meeting, the two
teams also netted the most goals on the
night.
We Are got creative from John WestCarvalho (power play), Rob Silvestri, Alex
Schittenhelm, Adrian Masina, Anthony
Fera and Schittenhelm (power play). Setting them up were Schittenhelm, Dom
Klosowski, Goalie Patrick Francella, Matt
Geiser, Cody Doiron, Michael Spagnuolo
and Giancarlo Mellace. AMD sparkers
came from Paul Skates, Jake Lake (two)
and Jozef Neu, with helpers from Travis
Watts, Mike and Jon Desmarais, Joey
Programs for seasoned
and new tennis players
Lemos and Adam Baistrocchi.
Mr. Handyman 3
ZeeClean 2
With the new Mr. Handyman squad on
the floor for the first time in the league,
they showed that they came ready to play
and play they did.
Mr. Handyman hammers were dropped
by Anthony Villari (two) and Dan Ferranti, with the assists going to Chris and
Alex Della Mora, Luigi D’Agostiono, Justin
Fiorino and Villari. ZeeClean sweepers
were Chris Gikov and James Coulter
(power play) with the dust-bins from Nick
Brouillette.
Caledon Hills Cycling 2
Carney Plumbing 0
Caledon Hills proved that youth had
the advantage on
this night as they
were rewarded with
From page 12
that we play with. There are men’s,
women’s and mixed doubles, and we have
a final tournament.”
The all-volunteer club has four courts,
and all of them have been resurfaced
within the past few years. And there are
lights for play during the evening.
“It gets you active and it’s very social,”
Marks said of being a member of the club.
One of the great things about tennis is
that it is an all ages sport. For many players, it’s a lifetime commitment of getting
out to play and staying active.
For new players, it’s all about learning
technique and developing the skills to play
the game well. Players are matched up
against opponents with a similar skill set
and experience.
More information about the Bolton Tennis Club is available at www.boltontennis.net
the first shut-out of the season by back-up
keeper Bobby Raine.
Lighting the lamp for the Cyclers were
Travis Cassar from Sandy Shana and
Dave Phillips, and Kurt Snell from Rick
Gawdy and Brandon Sinclair.
Bicycle Rodeo
May 18
Safety experts and cycling enthusiasts
will be getting together to teach Caledon
youth the ropes of bicycle safety May 18.
This event, being held at the Caledon
Community Complex parking lot in Caledon East from 9 a.m. to noon, and will include a free safety check and a bicycle
obstacle course. The Rodeo is being sponsored by Road Watch, Caledon OPP and
the Policing Advisory Council of Caledon
(PACC).
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The Bolton Tennis Club is ready for the spring season after
club members turned out for clean-up day Saturday. Opening
day is this Saturday (May 4). Club members Donna Marks,
Azar Williams and Saori Mitchell got in some early play on
the courts.
Photo by Brian Lockhart
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Region looks at Active Transportation Plan after one year
Peel Region has engaged a variety of acCollaborating with the Town of Caletion items in the first year of implement- don, as well as Brampton and Missising its Active Transportation Plan.
sauga, the Region added 19 kilometres of
sidewalks, multi-use trails and paved
shoulders on arterial roads in 2012. An estimated 22 kilometres of new active transportation facilities will be added in 2013 to
The 100th anniversary of Headwaters further enhance the walking and cycling
Health Care centre was recognized re- experience for Peel residents.
cently by David Tilson.
“There is a clear link between the walkDufferin-Caledon’s MP rose in the ability of a community and the prevalence
House of Commons to pay tribute to the oc- of obesity and diabetes,” said Dr. David
Mowat, Peel’s Medical Officer of Health.
casion.
“I’m honoured to be recognizing an im- “Physically, we as individuals are not acportant milestone today,” he said in the tive in our daily lives because many of our
House. “Headwaters Health Care Centre, neighbourhoods were designed and built
located in my riding of Dufferin-Caledon, for cars. It is important to design and imis celebrating its 100th anniversary. Dur- prove our communities to make it easier to
ing its long history in our community, the walk or bike to our destinations and give
hospital has continued to provide high- residents a realistic alternative to choosing
the car every time.”
quality, safe, and exceptional patient-cen“We have been collaborating with the
tered care close to home.”
area municipalities and receiving constant
“In 1999, it became the first fully digital
input from the community to help shape
diagnostics department in North Amerour transportation network for the future,”
ica,” he added. “The hospital has many said Director of Transportation Damian
other considerable achievements to cele- Albanese. “We are improving policies with
brate in its centennial year, including the an eye on making communities more
lowest Emergency Department wait times, pedestrian and cycling friendly, increasing
high patient satisfaction scores, a leader in outreach effort to change behavior, and
numerous best practices, and was accred- making infrastructure improvements.”
ited with Exemplary Standing in 2012.”
Highlights of progress and action since
David Tilson honours
Headwaters anniversary
the Active Transportation Plan was
adopted in February 2012 include:
• Completion of the 19 additional kilometres of sidewalks and multi-use trails, with
22 more kilometres anticipated for 2013.
• Conducting a Global Positioning System
(GPS) Cycling Study with local cyclists
from July to September 2012 to identify
popular routes, destinations and hazards
to help shape network designs, infrastructure development, and policies.
• Holding the Walk and Roll Peel Summit
in January with more than 140 attendees
to provide opportunities for stakeholders
to learn about best practices and explore
opportunities in working together to develop an active transportation community.
• Co-hosting a public forum with Mississauga to inform residents of active transportation programs and provide a platform
for feedback (forums for Caledon and
Brampton are scheduled for mid-2013).
• Adopting Peel Public Health’s vision,
“Changing Course: Creating Supportive
Environments for Healthy Living in Peel”
to drive active transportation initiatives.
• Initiating a Peel School Travel Planning
(STP) pilot program to engage students in
active transportation travel to and from
school. The objective is to establish STP in
six to eight Peel schools by 2014.
Peel’s Active Transportation Plan can
be found at www.walkandrollpeel.ca/projects/2010pats.htm
The local baseball scene will soon be in
full swing as the North Dufferin Baseball
League season starts Friday.
Orillia and Innisfil lead off the junior
division Friday night. Creemore travels
to Orillia and Innisfil plays Barrie Sunday.The Bolton Brewers Senior team will
play their first game on the road in
Creemore Saturday with a 2 p.m. start.
Other senior division action will see
Clearview heading to Nobleton and New
Lowell playing Midland. Sunday play has
Ivy at Creemore, Aurora at New Lowell,
Mansfield at Barrie, Midland at Lisle, and
Bolton Dodgers at Angus.
Recent withdrawal of both Midland
Twins and New Lowell Knights from the
junior division has reduced the juniors to
six teams. The remaining teams will play
a 20-game schedule. The senior division
will play 26 games, with the regular season running to the end of July. Schedules
for the junior and senior divisions are online at www.ndbl.ca
Baseball season starts this week
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9%!23/7.%2/0%2!4%$s'5!2!.4%%$7/2+-!.3()0
"#)'"
""
#)"
NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL
GUARANTEED BEST PRICE!
FREE ESTIMATES
CLEANING
GARAGE DOOR
Proud Member of the
Caledon Chamber of Commerce
WASTE DISPOSAL
Charles Emerson
Tree Service
ISA CERTIFIED
ARBORIST
Tree Removals
• Pruning • Stump
Removal
Bucket Truck Service
• Cabling
Emergency Work
• Fully Insured
Kitchen & Bathroom Renovation
Basement Finishing
Tile (floor, backsplash, shower)
Hardwood & Laminate Flooring
Sinks, Taps, Toilets Installed
Windows & Doors Installed
Decks & Railings Installed
Kitchens, Bathrooms,
Complete Basements
Decks and Flooring
• Supply and Plant Mature Trees • Mulching
519-942-1507 • Deep Root Fertilizing • On-Site Transplanting
519-307-1344
www.thehomeupdaters.ca
B GARDHOUSE RENO
0 0 0 " !
* SNOW REMOVAL *
(416)667-7555
www.pearlknstructions.com
519-986-1781
416-997-1378
Mrom one branch to entire tree
JVTWSL[L rLTV]HS Z[\TW grindingBest Rates Simply the best!
Will beat any
T\S[PWSL tree rLTV]HS OPNO risk
written quotation.
KPZLHZLK trees Z[VYT damaged tree rLTV]HS
FULLY INSURED – CONSUMERS’ FIRST CHOICE
Call Tony for a free estimate:
Flooring Specialist
Brian McCurdy
Tree Services Servicing the surrounding areas:
Your
CONTRACTOR
Schomberg Community
HOME RENOVATION
FLOORING
FLOORING SPECIALIST
Hardwood, Refinishing Hardwood,
Stairs, Laminate, Carpet Tiles,
Granite Installation, Sales, Repairs.
Call 416-677-7555
www.pearlknstructions.com
Ventar Construction
• 30yrs experience• Excavation • Haulage
• Land clearing • Driveways • Parking Lots
• Concrete work• Landscape Construction
• Commercial/Industrial/Residential
Call (416) 678-2431
Classifieds
Citizen May 2, 2013 15
AREA WIDE
778,000
$
OPEN HOUSE
SAT. MAY 4TH 1:00 - 4:00 PM
4314 BEECHGROVE SDRD, CALEDON
Custom built home in Caledon on 1.02 acres. Impressive cathedral
post beam ceilings in the living, dining, loft and master bedroom
areas. Quality pegged oak hardwood floor on the main level.
Main level also features double glass door entry to the family
room area which leads to two large bedrooms, main bath and
spacious kitchen, and breakfast area. Private upper level loft and
master bedroom areas with a view! 2.5 car garage with parking
for 10 cars. Spacious legal 1 bedroom apartment featuring a large
kitchen area, fireplace, walk out, spacious bedroom with a walk
in closet and a 4 piece bathroom. Ideal for extended family.
www.teresacomeau.com for virtual tour. See You There!
Teresa Comeau, ABR, SRES, ASP
Re/Max Real Estate Centre Inc. Brokerage
519-942-8700
www.teresacomeau.com
Esther
Taylor
Ltd., Brokerage
ORANGEVILLE
Sales Representative
519-940-0004 1-866-506-1116
41 Broadway
Unit 3
Four Excellent Opportunities - Investment, Business, Home and Play!
Orangeville
Huge Solid Brick Building 7200 Sq Ft Building On A 100’X
347.11’ Lot. Fully Detached With The Potential To Divide Into 4
Seperate 1750 Sq Ft Units With Own Office Space, Washroom,
Showrooms/Working Areas And Heating Systems . Use As
Whole Or Divide To Suite Your Needs. Plenty Of Parking, 3
Loading Doors, And Room For Unloading Tractor Trailers.
3000 Sq Ft. Fully Detached Commercial & Residential Building
With Numerous Possibilities! Here’s Your Chance To Live And
Work In The Same Building! Gain Equity While Building Your
Business At The Same Time! Building Has 2 Kitchens, 2 Laundry
Rooms, 2 Washrooms And Many Water Hook Ups Through Out
The Whole Building. Great Exposure For Your Business In The
Heart Of Shelburne. Plenty Of Parking With A Workshop/Shed And
A Large Garden/Market Area.
OPEN HOUSE
SAT. MAY 4TH 12-4PM
HORNINGS MILLS
Picturesque Property-34.20 Acres! Peaceful And Tranquil Just
Minutes From Shelburne. Approx. 20 Acres of Farm Land And
The Remainder Wraps Around The House and Barn With Tall
Trees and A Gorgeous Pond ! Nice Country Home With A Newly
Renovated (2013) Kitchen, Laundry & Powder Rm. The Home
Has An Excellent Main Floor Layout That Is Spacious And Great
For Entertaining. The Separate Dining Room And Living Room
Are Sun Filled, Bright & Welcoming.
Alton
Coming Soon.... Gorgeous 1785 Sq Ft Custom Built Home in
The Quaint Town Of Alton Backing Onto Osprey Valley Golf
Course. Call Me for Further Details.
Picturesque Property-34.20 Acres! Peaceful And Tranquil Just
Minutes From Shelburne. Approx. 20 Acres of Farm Land
And The Remainder Wraps Around The House and Barn
With Tall Trees and A Gorgeous Pond ! Nice Country Home
With A Newly Renovated (2013) Kitchen, Laundry & Powder
Rm. The Home Has An Excellent Main Floor Layout That Is
Spacious And Great For Entertaining. The Separate Dining
Room And Living Room Are Sun Filled, Bright & Welcoming.
HOMES FOR
SALE
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
2 BEDROOM LUXURY
APARTMENT – quiet
residential area in central Orangeville. $995/
month. Clean & bright.
Free parking & laundry.
519-940-9553. www.
orangevilleapartments.
com.
e23
ORANGEVILLE CONVENIENT
DOWNTOWN
location,
1
bedroom walk-up, suit
quiet mature single
person, no smoking,
no pets. $700/month +
hydro. Available immediately. Call Karen 519942-3580.
tfn
SHELBURNE 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,
century building, completely renovated. 9½‘
ceilings,
exposed
brick walls, laminate
floors, modern décor,
pocket doors, modern
appliances. Perfect for
couple or single professional. 1 parking
space. Southern exposure, transom windows – TONS of light.
Smoke free building, no
pets. Require 1st & last.
$725/month + utilities.
519-942-3280.
e9
2 BEDROOM BROMOUNT for rent. June
1/13.
Redecorated,
underground parking,
storage, a/c. $1180/
month +utilities. 1st &
last. References required. Call 519-9419598.
e2
OPEN
Shelburne
OPEN HOUSE ~ Sat May 4, 12-4pm
537080 Main Street, Hornings Mills
(Dufferin County Rd 14)
Hornings Mills
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
HOMES FOR
SALE
HOUSES
OPEN
HOUSE
16322 The Gore Rd.
905-880-1915
Sun. May 5, 2013
1 - 4 PM
RENT
TO
OWN.
Bruised credit? Good
Income? Call me today 519-938-0004, I
know someone who
can help. Sheri Smith,
Sales Rep, iProRealty
Ltd., Brokerage office,
519-940-0004.
tfn
USED CARS
TRUCKS/VANS
FOR SALE
USED CARS
TRUCKS/VANS
FOR SALE
1 MONTH FREE RENT
– Immaculate 1500 sq
ft on main floor at $13/
sq ft and 1350 sq ft on
lower level at $7.75/sq
ft on Broadway in Orangeville. 1st floor, includes
3 large offices; conference room, warm and
inviting reception area
w/fireplace, small kitchen & storage area. Two
separate
entrances,
1 for customers, 1 for
staff. Central a/c, gas
heat. R2000 construction, only 22 years old.
Must see to appreciate.
Call 705-302-5420 or
cell 705-427-2729 & ask
for Rick or email: eventmasters@me.com. tfn
Custom built
executive home
1+ acres, 4,500 sq.ft.
$1,325,000
SMALL OFFICE/COMMERCIAL SPACE for
rent on Main St. Shelburne. Available immediately. Call 519-9253304.
HOMES FOR
SALE
HOMES FOR
SALE
18 HIGHLAND DRIVE, UTOPIA
6.9AC LOT
www.sentex.ca 888-4-SENTEX
VEHICLES
WANTED
VEHICLES
WANTED
A-1 CASH
$190 and up
I believe in
taking care
of your vehicle
CARS, TRUCKS, TRAILERS
AND OLD TIRES WANTED
FREE TOWING Flatbed Service
Cell 416-356-9430
or 905-843-9332
9572 Sideroad 17
Erin, ON N0B 1T0
Ph: 519-833 9775
Toll Free 888 270-0133
www.erinauto.com
COMMERCIAL
SPACE FOR LEASE
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY with building for
rent or lease in Orangeville. Good location.
Call 519-941-3500. tfn
Contact us to sign up for:
High Speed Internet Access
COMPLIMENTARY ALIGNMENT INSPECTION
Hallmark Toyota believes
an alignment will prolong
your vehicle’s tire life and
enhance performance.
Book your appointment
today.
GET PAID TO DO SOMETHING GOOD
FOR THE ENVIRONMENT
BRING IN THIS COUPON
TO REDEEM
COMPLIMENTARY
ALIGNMENT INSPECTION
We will pay you cash for your vehicle and
Recycle it in an Environmentally Friendly Manner.
We are a Certified Electronic Waste Collection
Site Drop off used Electronics “ Free of Charge”
“ We sell Quality Used Parts & Tires”
(Value $49)
Offer expires May 31, 2013
Serving: Wellington, Dufferin, Caledon, Halton & Peel
Mon- Fri: 8:30am – 5:00pm • Saturday: 8:30-1:00pm
Call Us | 888 872 7644
USED CARS
TRUCKS/VANS
FOR SALE
Go to | hallmarktoyota.ca
Visit Us | RR5-Highway 9, Orangeville, Ontario
Miedema’s Motor Sales Ltd.
~ SERVING DUFFERIN AND SIMCOE COUNTY SINCE 1987 ~
Auto Detailing
2011 Suzuki Grand Vitara
2012 Hyundai Sonata
• seat & carpet extraction
• engine shampoo & dressing
l
• acid wheel wash l Prices
• interior de-scenting Starting at
15,300km, black, black interior, 46,300km, med blue, black interior,
• salt & stain removal $
auto, 4-cyl, alloy wheels, A/C,
auto, 4-cyl, A/C, keyless entry,
• hand wax
keyless entry, tilt. Balance of steering wheel controls, heated seats.
l
• leather conditioning & protectant factory warranty. Ex daily rental. Bal of factory warranty. Ex daily rental.
$
$
Gift Certificates Available
49.95
2009 VW City Golf
32,900km, blue, black interior, auto,
4-cyl, A/C, keyless entry, winter tires,
alloy wheels. Warranty included.
13,895.00
$
19,900.00
2006 BMW 325i
16,895.00
2007 Ford Fusion
97,700km, black, black interior,
128,000km, maroonm black interior, auto,
standard, 6-cyl, heated leather seats, 4-cyl, A/C, keyless entry, tilt, cruise, folding
sun roof, cruise, spoiler, heated
rear seats. Warranty available.
mirrors, & more! Warranty available.
12,995.00
$
7,995.00
$
All fees included, only HST and licensing extra
328 Broadway, Orangeville • Tel: 519-940-3766
www.miedemasmotorsales.com
FINANCING AVAILABLE
OPEN
HOUSES
OPEN
HOUSES
Tired of waiting for the internet?
Get Connected Fast,
FINANCING AVAILABLE
NOW ACCEPTING EWASTE AT NO
CHARGE WE BUYSCRAP METAL
FINANCING AVAILABLE
Mon. to Sat. & Holiday Mondays
473051 County Rd. 11, Orangeville
519-943-0101
FINANCING AVAILABLE
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
CHAD SOPERʼS
TOP 5 PICKS
With our MacMaster Certified Vehicles You Get...
$757,000
MANUFACTURER’S GUARANTEE 30 DAY/2500KM NO-HASSLE EXCHANGE
150+ POINT INSPECTION 24 HOUR ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE
2005 CHEVROLET AVALANCHE 1500 LT
5500+sqft finished. Executive home with the benefit of quiet country living just
minutes from the city. Located on a quiet cul-de-sac and within 10 minutes to
Barrie and 40 minutes to the GTA. Close to schools, parks, shopping and recreation facilities. This is a spectacular custom built family home with over 5500
sqft of quality construction. Featuring 6 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms each with
granite counter tops and ceramic finishes. Master bedroom features a private Juliet balcony and laundry chute. Walk-in showers, jet bath and 5 piece en-suite
with jet bath tub. The kitchen has been recently upgraded with hardwood floors,
granite and refaced cabinets. The main floor features, a bedroom/office, full bath,
den, sun room, laundry, family room, living room and separate dining. Double
sided zero clearance wood fireplace with blower. Hardwood, ceramics and neutral Berber broadloom. The kids will enjoy the custom in wall fish tank. Grand
open concept staircases, two story cathedral entrance and additional areas with
sunken floors and soaring ceilings. Ample storage areas everywhere for the entire family. Upgraded with R20 insulation, Low E argon Vinyl clad windows and
skylights. Walkout to the yard and wrap around deck from the basement. This
majestic home is perfectly poised on a level 6.9 AC lot consisting of hardwood
& spruce forest. Large wrap around decks, saltwater 4 ft above ground pool,
hot tub, invisible pet fencing system & shed. Landscaped with stunning perennial gardens, flagstone, armor stone, 21 zone in ground sprinklers and fire pit.
The garage is an over sized triple with inside entry to the house. Recent new hot
water tank and oil tank both in 2013. A soft winding and fully paved driveway
leads you into this stunning residence that has parking for a dozen vehicles, the
boat or RV. This is a level and mature lot with South West exposure and all day
sunshine. It’s an easy commute to location neighboring areas including the GTA,
Bradford, New Market, Aurora, Borden, Cookstown, Alliston & Barrie. You will never tire of the spectacular views from all angles, rooms and decks as you gaze
onto your private and breathtaking park-like estate. As sure to please; we offer
18 Highland Drive, Utopia.
SUZANNE PICARD
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
5.3L, V8, 4X4, 4-door, brush bar,
power everything!
178,530 km
$12,995+HST Stk# 13161AA
2007 PONTIAC MONTANA SV6
3.9L, V6, tilt steering wheel, AM/FM/CD/MP3,
ABS brakes, air conditioning, remote keyless
entry, chrome wheels, fog lamps.
Power everything. 116,279 km
$10,995+HST Stk# 12157A
First Contact Realty, BROKERAGE
Independently Owned and Operated
202-299 Lakeshore Dr. Barrie, ON L4N 7S4
2
2008 HYUNDAI ACCENT 2-DOOR HATCHBACK
1.6L, 4 Cylinder, 5-Speed Manual, 57,094 km
$7,495+HST Stk# 13086A
2008 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT
3
V6 Flex Fuel 3.5L, tilt steering, air conditioning,
remote keyless entry, AM/FM/CD/MP3,
steering wheel mounted audio controls, power
driver seat, ABS brakes. 51,547 km
$12,995+HST Stk# 13144A
2009 CHEVROLET IMPALA LTZ
4
V6 Flex Fuel 3.9L, tilt steering, air conditioning,
remote keyless entry, AM/FM/CD/MP3,
steering wheel mounted audio controls, power
driver seat. 53,364 km
$13,995+HST Stk# B7621
Office/Pager: 705.728.4067
Suzanne: 705.715.1032
suzannepicard@royallepage.ca
1
MacMaster
5
Hwy 9 East, Orangeville 519-941-1360
www.macmastergm.com
HOUSES FOR
RENT
RENTAL - $1350.00
+ utilities. Ballinafad
country guest house.
2 bedrooms, 2 baths,
large kitchen, 2 decks,
indoor garage. Perfect
for single, low traffic
tenant, no pets, no
smoking. Call Maria or
Frank 950-873-2593.
BOLTON - LARGE 3
Bedroom, kitchen, 3
appliances, living &
dining room, full bath,
2 car parking. Available
immediately. Call 905857-6817.
SHARED
ACCOMMODATION
/SUBLETS
2 ROOMS IN spacious
century
farmhouse
overlooking pond, Nobleton. $450 & $450/
mth. Shared with professional couple. Internet access, shared
amenities, own fridge.
905-859-6490.
BOLTON SOUTH HILL:
2 furnished rooms
available. $500 each,
utilities, satellite included. 1650 sq. ft. semi.
Professional
female
preferred, criminal record check required.
No smoking, no pets.
647-213-1330
COUNTRY
HOME
SHARED with owner.
Hwy 9 & Airport Rd
area. Single person,
prefer male. No pets,
no smoking. $850/mth
including utilities. Credit check, first and last.
905-857-6748 - 8:30
am - 5:00 pm Tues. to
Fri. Leave message.
LAND FOR
RENT
BLACK ANGUS breeder seeking land. 20100 acres for hay and/
or pasture. Immaculate property care. No
sprays. Our beef is naturally raised, chemical
free. Registered Canadian Angus. Call Silver
Square LCC 416-6708372
CHILD CARE
AVAILABLE
LOOKING for CHILDCARE, part and full
time available. A day
here and there or just
for a few hrs. Call Carole at 519-307-1223.
$30/day for 1 child,
each additional child
$15. Half day $15. e2
YOUR CHOICE CHILD
care. Certified provider:
Mrs. Sekhon - 416-6165505. Monday to Friday
- 6:30 am to 7:00 pm.
Hwy 10 & Beechgrove.
First aid, police check,
smoke and pet free.
Experience with autism
kids. Reliable, flexible,
affordable, all ages
welcome.
16 May 2, 2013 Citizen
GENERAL HELP
WANTED
GENERAL HELP
WANTED
BREEZEWOOD POOLS REquiRES
TEMP/F.T. APRIL - OCTOBER
RETAiL CLERK
Must be available Monday - Saturday
No experience required.
Call: 905-857-3830
Fax: 905-857-7230
email: breezewood@breezewoodpools.ca
HERE WE GROW AGAIN
Orangeville Honda is pleased to be looking for a
SERvIcE MANAGER
due to an internal promotion.
If you have a thorough knowledge of
Service Department operations, are
a well-organized leader committed to
outstanding customer experience;
then email your resume to:
jwalkinshaw@orangevillehonda.com
or fax to 519-941-1375 Attn: John
MUSEUM & ARCHIVES
Requires an
EDUCATION PROGRAMMER
(PERMANENT FULL TIME POSITION)
Dufferin County Museum & Archives is currently
recruiting for an Education Programmer
who will be responsible for the planning and
development of educational programs.
Complete details of this position are
available on the County of Dufferin website
at www.dufferincounty.ca.
Qualified applicants are invited to submit their
resume and cover letter by May 24th, 2013 to:
GENERAL HELP
WANTED
GENERAL HELP
WANTED
LAWN MAINTENANCE
CREW LEADER REQUIRED
Minimum 3 years Experience
Please Call 416-688-3667
or Fax Resume to 905-880-2455
DIESEL MECHANIC
WANTED
Highway Trucking Company
located in Bolton
Is looking for a full time
Diesel Mechanic.
Please call 905-857-4555
Ext. 236
Simcoe-York
Group of Newspapers
EDITOR
Simcoe-York Group of Newspapers is currently hiring for
the position of Editor at one of our local newspapers.
The editor will be expected to:
• Produce several bylined new and feature stories each
week
• Generate story ideas and follow up on news tips
• Coordinate and edit content and columns submitted
for publication
• Take photographs
• Show proficiency at using social media, Mac
computers, and QuarkXPress, InDesign, Photoshop and
other programs necessary for the publication of a
weekly newspaper
• Work some evenings and weekends, as required
Qualifications:
• Diploma in journalism preferred
• Candidates should have experience working on
the editorial side of the newspaper industry
• Excellent writing, editing and photography skills
• Valid driver’s license and a reliable vehicle
The ideal candidate will have a distinct
Interested
willingness to cover both community
and qualified
events, local politics, and be able
candidates should
to work in a team-oriented
forward their cover
yet self-motivated
letter and resume to
environment.
rs@simcoeyorkprinting.com
Jennifer Di Martino
Human Resources Coordinator
55 Zina Street
Orangeville, ON L9W 1E5
E-Mail: hr@dufferincounty.ca
Fundraising and Communications Coordinator
(2 year contract, 35 hours per week)
Job Requirements:
• Helpexecuteallfundraisingeffortsincludingcorporate
sponsorships and donations, individual donations,
specialeventsanddirectmailcampaign.
• Helpproducee-newslettersandmanagesocialmedia.
• Effective written and oral communicator, with strong
presentationskills.
• Team player, people oriented and excellent
interpersonalskills.
• Excellent knowledge of software programs, including
MSWord,Excel,PowerPointandOutlook.
• Flexible work schedule including evenings &
weekends.
• Helpwithadministrativetasksasneeded.
• Post-secondary education in fundraising, public
relations or a related discipline, or an equivalent
combinationofeducation,trainingandexperience.
Call Sandi
The successful applicant will have excellent writing
and photography skills, a valid driver’s licence and a
reliable vehicle, as well as a willingness to work
evenings and weekends as required. A diploma
in journalism would be an asset, as well as
proficiency in using social media, Mac
computers, QuarkXPress, Photoshop and
Interested
other programs required for the
and qualified
production of a weekly newspaper.
candidates should
forward their cover
letter and resume to
john@simcoeyorkprinting.com
ROUTE 2
OAKRIDGE
GRAHAM
Licensed Diesel Truck Mechanic &
Licensed Trailer Mechanic
•
•
•
Lookingforkeyindividualstoassistinmaintainingafleet
oftrucksandtrailers
Mustbeself-motivatedandhavebroadrangeofknowledge
inthemechanicalfield.
Requiredtomaintainacleanshopworkingenvironmentand
haveprideincompletingjobs
Highway Driver
• BasedoutofBolton,ON
Shunt Driver
• BasedoutofBrampton,ON–9:00pm–3:00am
DrivingpositionsrequireanAZlicenseandaminimum2years
drivingexperience.
CavalieroffersanemployeebenefitsplanincludinganRSP
program.
Pleasefaxoremailresumeto:
CavalierTransportationServicesInc.
390HealeyRoad,Bolton,OntarioL7E5C1
FaxNo.:(905)951-7492,email:hr@cavalier.ca
Pleasevisitusonlineatwww.cavalier.ca
Full-time
519-941-2230
LICENSED
EXPERIENCED
TECHNICIAN
519-217-5362
Please call
519-938-7139
74 PAPERS
Interested in becoming a newspaper carrier in
Grand Valley? We are currently seeking carriers to
deliver newspapers once a week door to door.
Call Debbie
Classic Vehicle Auction
Sale of Historical, muscle,
collector, special interest,
classics, juke boxes, motorcycles, over 80 vehilces... Sunday May 12th @
Noon held at 10054 Hwy
9 (East of Mono Mills) To
partially include: 1940 Fiat
convertible; 1931 Ford
coupe; 1937 Jaguar S100;
1935 Chevy coupe; 1999
H O R T I C U L T U R A L Mustang convertible; 1972
ASSISTANT wanted. Ford wagon; 1987 Grand
Must be willing to work National; 1987 Z28; 1970
outside in variety of sit- Mustang; 1948 Willies
Jeep; 1955 Nash; 1959
uations. Should show Ford; 1965 T-Bird convertability to learn, to take ible; 1953 Ford pickup;
instruction, work safe- 1979 Ford 4x4 pickup;
ly with a tolerance to 1979 wide body Porsche
amibiguity. Must be 911; 1974 Mercedes roadpunctual and reliable. ster; 1960 MGA roadster;
1975 MGA convertible;
Apply to triciar2011@ 1972 Triumph spitfire;
hotmail.com.
e2 1999 Harley truck custom;
BUSY
CLEANING 1982 El Camino; 1979
Ford camper van; 1970
COMPANY looking for Cougar Eliminator; 1970
flexible, mature individ- Ford comet; 1935 Nash
uals to join our team. coupe; 1965 Corvair; 1985
All positions available. custom S10, V8; ... Terms:
Please forward your re- cash or cheque. 10% b.p.
sumes to dirtbusters@ All items sold as is. Consignments welcome. Pick
rogers.com or call 519- up and delivery available.
940-9718 for more in- Clear title guaranteed.
formation.
e2 No cancellations due to
weather. Sale held partially
FT SALES ASSOCI- under marque. Directions:
ATE for Sleep Country Hwy 427 north to Hwy
in Orangeville. Candi- 7; turn left; north on hwy
dates must have strong #50. Continue north to
customer service and Hwy 9, turn west approx.
sales experience and 2 kms., north side. Watch
for signs. Highway 400
exceptional
commu- north to Orangeville (Hwy
nication and interper- 9)exit. West on Hwy 9 just
sonal skills. Computer past Hwy 50, north side.
skills and organization- Wheels In Motion Auctions
al skills also required. Inc. 10054 Hwy 9 519 942
Submit
resume
to 0927 wheels10054@bell.
net www.wheelsinmotionjobs@sleepcountry.ca. auctions.com
e9
Estate Auction Sale SunCALEDON PROPANE day May 5th,. @ 10am
is looking for a full time/ (please note time) held
part time delivery driv- at 10054 Hwy 9 (East of
er. DZ license required. Mono Mills) of Classic
Must be able to lift 60 vehicles, late models,
motorcycles, collectibles,
lbs. Bulk Propane ex- assorted items, rare notes,
perience an asset. We bills, silver, gold, coins,
offer competitive wag- etc... “No cancellations
es and opportunity for due to weather” Order of
advancement. Please sale: Coins, gold, notes,
fax resume and driver’s vehicles, machinery etc.,
coins will be approximateabstract to 905-857- ly two hours. Vehicles to
8491
follow. To partially include:
1995 Harley Decker, certiRESTAURANT
IN
BOLTON is looking for
a lady helper. Please
GENERAL HELP
email resume to bolton.
WANTED
vacancy@yahoo.ca
The Si mcoe- York Group of News papers i s
look ing for an energetic reporter to cover
assignments in the community.
The Orangeville Citizen is currently seeking
newspaper carriers to deliver once a week for:
68 PAPERS
P//T RECEPTIONIST
required for Real Estate Office. Some experience would be an
asset. Must be available for day/evening/
weekend shifts. Please
email resume to cindymorgan@iprorealty.
com.
e2
REPORTER
CALLING
ALL
KIDS!
SHIRLEY STREET
BELLVIEW
TOP HALF OF
MARION
AUCTIONS &
FLEA MARKETS
Simcoe-York
Group of Newspapers
Please submit résumé by May 20, 2013 to
nancy.stallmach@bigbrothersbigsisters
or by fax: 519-942-8731.
For a full job posting please visit:
www.bigbrothersbigsisters.ca/dufferin
ROUTE 1
GENERAL HELP
WANTED
required for busy local
automotive repair shop.
Must be available for
work Saturdays.
AUCTIONS &
FLEA MARKETS
AUCTIONS &
FLEA MARKETS
fied, custom, ultra classic,
loaded; scooter, evolution 500, certified, good
driver; scooter, Atlantis,
good driver; 250 Yamaha
4 wheeler; other recreation
vehicles; lawn mowers;
lawn tractor; backhoe
bucket; sprayer; truck
boxes, storage; wrecker
body; 2 car hauler; camper; trailers; utility trailers;
aluminum boat trailer;
Thundercraft 28’ with trailer; Ford Focus (parts car
complete); 2001 Ford 150
4x4; Ford diesel, 2007 4x4
pickup; Nissan Pathfinder 4x4; Mercedes Sedan;
BMW coupe; Brand new
set of 20” tires and rims for
a Dodge truck; Dodge R/T;
1990 Miata convertible;
1955 Nash Statesman,
continental kit, good driver; 1999 Tahoe 4x4; 2004
Grand Am, SE; 2006 Montana van; Land Rover Suv;
several other vehicles,
approx. 40 in total; 100
pairs vintage skis, racing,
downhill, etc; wood buggy
seats; buggy wheels; sap
buckets; misc. antiques
and collectibles; table full
of misc... Estate items:
Silver & gold; 560 Canadian silver dollars from
1935 - 1967 including a
very nice collection with
high grade silver coins;
Canadian silver .50 pcs,
over 300 1900 - 1967 including rare years; an excellent assortment of .25
pcs. from the early 1800’s
to 1967 including rare
years; .10 pcs. Canadian
from 1800’s to 1967, rare
years in good grades; over
200 quality Canadian pennies, from 1858 lg. cents
to 1920, including rare
years; over 250 rolls of
coins, different denominations; silver mint sets from
1950’s and ‘60’sover 100
tokens from Canada, provincial, Upper and Lower, etc.; other Canadian
coins; USA silver dollars
from 1800’s, Buffalo nickels, early dimes, nickels,
pennies; gold coins, 100
Canadian; sovereign; rare
gold, Canadian, English
and USA; rare Canadian
paper notes,1935 2, 10, &
20; 1948 proof like silver
dollar... Canadian Notes:
over 800 to partially include 1911, 1925, 1937,
1954, 1969, 1970 and
1980, plus others; Dominion of Canada notes; Royal bank of Canada notes;
Newfoundland bank; Nova
Scotia bank; 1000, 100,
50, 20, 10, 5, 2, 1; 1954
consecutive $100 notes
uncirculated; rare 1969 series set of notes with three
digits serial #; consecutive
1954 100 notes with low
serial 5700; numerous rare
notes; excellent offering of
bills and notes in pristine
condition from an estate.
These notes are for the
beginner to the seasoned
collector. A very good
offering. Terms: cash or
cheque. 10% buyer’s premium will apply. All items
sold as is, where is. No
warranties implied. Plenty
of parking. Please note
start earlier start time.
Wheels In Motion Auctions
Inc. 10054 Hwy 9 519 942
0927 wheels10054@bell.
net www.wheelsinmotionauctions.com
NOW BOOKING
Kevin
Scott
Farm, Livestock, Estate, Home & Business
Auctions with experience & consideration
Please contact us at
Kevin (519)942-0264 • Scott (519)843-5083
diane.griffith@sympatico.ca
www.theauctionadvertiser.com/KMcArthur
GRAND CHEF CLOSING SALE
21 Stewart Court, Orangeville, ON
SAT. MAY 11 at 10 AM
Commercial cooking equipment including
stainless steel soup cooker/warmers, chafing
dishes, heat lamps, glass merchandising
cases, indoor gas broilers, convection ovens.
Misc. parts, tools and manufacturing supplies
Update end of April.
TERMS: Cash, cheques, M/C, Visa & Interac.
10% buyer’s premium. Everything removed by
May 15th
Auctioneer: Bob Severn
519-925-2091
www.auctionsfind.com/severn
“AUCTION SALE”
OF APPROX. 98 ACRE FARM
Selling for Andrew J. Skinner of R.R. #5 Dundalk
MONDAY, MAY 20TH AT 10:00 A.M.
To be held at the farm on Lot 39, Conc. 1,
Southgate Twp., Grey County, Fire # 26699
on Hwy. 89. Approx. 12 miles East of Mt.
Forest, 15 miles West of Shelburne, approx.
40 minutes from Alliston and 60 minutes to
Brampton, GTA.
Farm has approx. 40 acres of cleared land.
Approx. 60,000 trees were planted over 15
years ago and there is an existing maple
stand. Buildings include a 2 ½ storey concrete
block house, one small garage shed and one
drive shed. The property contains some of the
highest ground in the township. This farm is a
“Diamond In The Rough” with many possibilities
and great location! Farm will be sold subject to
a reasonable reserve bid.
To view farm or for more information
and terms of payment, please contact
Auctioneer, David Carson at 519-291-2049
AUCTION SALE
FOR THE ESTATE OF THE LATE
CLARENCE WILSON
EM. # 15208 Dixie Road
DIRECTIONS: Come west of Airport or east of
Hwy. 10 on Old Base Line Rd. (Peel 12) to Dixie
turn south 4th place on the right.
FRI. MAY 10TH at 11 AM
SALE OFFERS: Royal Blue 1920’s chesterfield
& 2 arm chairs; jam cupboard; Maple
sideboard; Mohogany arm chair & rocker; 8 pc.
1940’s diningroom suite; 1950’s chrome table
& 4 chairs; Hall entrance table; 4 pc. bedroom
suite; Eastlake dresser/mirror; Jacques &
Hayes & P.B. chairs; grained dresser/mirror;
plant stand; dble iron bed; 2 sq trunks and
round chair carved heart back; ped. lamp;
trunks; davenport; beige chesterfield & chair;
R.S. Prussia creamer; Nippon cream & sugar;
Royal Bayreuth dinner set; Pine depression
Cornflower & Carnival; pincushion dolls;
Limoges dinner set; Stoke on Trent; French
Ivory; carnel bank; Sheffield cutlery; Sessions
mantel clock; tin childs set; Rose bake tin;
Imperial ware 18k gold dinner set; Blains
Hardware glass; rolling pin; blue granite; 3
copper boilers; crocks; oil lamps; quilts; wool
blanket; lots of linens; wash boards; honey
pails; power & garden tools; milk cans; 2
piston pumps; tractor chains; etc. etc. Lunch,
washroom. Most of the sale sold indoors.
CAR: 2006 Mercury Grand Marques LS 4
door, 48,000 km certified
TERMS: Cash, cheques, M/C, Visa & Interac.
Bob Severn Auctioneer
Box 220 Shelburne
519-925-2091
www.auctionsfind.com/severn
Citizen May 2, 2013 17
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
SERVICES
ORANGEVILLE SALT
& SOIL SUPPLY INC.
519-941-8009. We are
currently taking applications for a DELIVLERY DRIVER with a
clean licence to deliver
bulk and bagged product. All interested candidates please fax or
drop off a resume and
a clean drivers abstract
to 519-941-8491 or 540
C-Line.
e2
TEAK BEDROOM furniture for sale, Bolton.
Teak furniture, well
made, vintage. Desk,
5-drawer dresser with
door, small 6-drawer chest of drawers,
9-drawer long dresser,
night table. Best offer
takes it all. Call 416625-2857.
ARE YOU A WOMAN living with abuse?
For safety, emergency
shelter, and counselling
call Family Transition
Place, (519)941-HELP
or 1-800-265-9178. tfn
GARDEN SHED –
12x14 barn doors,
aluminum siding, to be
dismantled & removed.
$1200.00.
519-9424239.
e9
ARE YOU RETIRED &
want occasional parttime outdoor work?
Are you interested in
garden, lawn, & tile
maintenance? Do you
live in or near Orangeville? If so please
apply to: caledonproperty@gmail.com.
e9
BURN BARRELS &
RAIN BARRELS - $15
each or 2 for $25. 519928-5543.
e2
ORANGEVILLE
BUILDING SUPPLY –
SPRING SPECIALS –
Railway ties, 6”x8”x8’,
bundles of 20 - $9.99
ea, Reg $12.35: damaged sheets of drywall,
all sizes - $3.00 ea:
special by Peri Amilfi
Pavers, 1 size - $2.59/
sq ft, Reg $7.39: large
quantity used paving
stones - $2.25 ea. Also
check out clearance
items marked down
50% to 80%. Delivery
available. Hwy 9 west
Orangeville. 519-9423900/1-800-647-9442.
BUNK BED for sale.
Pine bunk beds in great
shape. With twin mattresses. Asking $175.
Bolton. Call 416-6252857.
JEWELLERY SHOWS.
How would you like to
have a great afternoon
or evening with all of
your friends and be
able to obtain the most
current, beautiful fashion jewellery for free?
Or maybe you would
like to earn some extra
money in a fun environment? If this sounds
like you, please call
Carolyn at 416-3885401 or email me at
carolyn2822@icloud.
com for more exciting
information!
Qua lity
CARPET
cheap!
cheap!
cheap!
Free shop at home
call Steve
519-938-5167
SUMMER
CAMPS
CALLING ALL camp
kids! Come join us for
our sensational summer
camp at Kinder Korner
in Bolton. Enjoy exciting trips, swim days and
great activities! Camp
FOR INFORMATION runs from 7:00 am to
regarding HEART and 6:00 pm and all meals
STROKE, call Dori and snacks are includEbel (519)941-1865 or ed, for $195.00/week.
1-800-360-1557.
tfn Discounts available for
multiple children in the
GARAGE
ALZHEIMER
SUP- same family. Our camp
SALES
PORT GROUPS meet is run by Registered Earmonthly for spousal ly Childhood Educators
STORAGE
CON- & family support. Call in a licensed centre. For
TENTS SALE – Shel- (519) 941-1221.
more information please
burne Storage, 609
call 905-857-0818 or
Victoria St., Shelburne, LA LECHE LEAGUE email: carolnkim@kinOrangeville
offers
ON. Saturday May 11,
derdorner.ca HURRY,
2013, 8:30 am to 12:30 breastfeeding support spaces are limited.
the
first
Thursday
of
pm. Rain or Shine e9
every month at 10:00
am at the Covenant AlLESSONS
LOST AND
liance Church (corner
FOUND
of Zina and First). For
more info call Erin at A. & J. COULTER
tfn Quarter Horses: Winter
A VALUABLE, SEN- 519-943-0703.
TIMENTAL item has
break is now over and
been found in the King VERY HANDY MAN - the horses are waiting
38 years experience.
St. & Nancy St. area
All trades, all finishes, to go back to work. We
of Bolton. If anyone
repairs, improvements, offer Eng./West lessons
has lost such an item,
renovations,
exterior at a small private farm
please call 416-670- landscape, decks & in King with qualified
4688 to describe and more! Inquire: 905-936- coaches. We also have
claim.
5897
outdoor board available
SERVICES
LAWN
CUTTING
BUSINESS
locally
owned.
Competitive
rates, commercial and
residential.
Weekly,
bi-weekly. Call Tim’s
Lawn Care. 519-9414738.
e2
HEALTH AND
FITNESS
COLON
HYDROTHERAPY. An effective
way to remove toxins.
Helps with weigh loss,
constipation, fatigue &
increases energy. Serenity Health. 905-857NORTH
DUFFERIN 1499 B45-TFN
AUTO, Shelburne offering motor vehicle
STORAGE
repairs, maintenance &
certifications including
trailers, tires, etc. Herb LOOKING for STORService, licensed me- AGE? Look no furchanic. 519-925-1895. ther! Orangeville Mini
TOPS (TAKE OFF
POUNDS SENSIBLY)
meets at 6:15 pm every Wednesday night at
the Avalon Retirement
Centre, 355 Broadway.
For more information
call Laurie Kelling 519941-5729.
tfn
DRUG
PROBLEM?
We’ve been there, we
can help! Narcotics
Anonymous meets every Friday & Sunday at
7:30 pm, Westminster
United Church, 247
Broadway, Orangeville,
or every Thursday 8:00
pm at St. Paul’s Anglican Church, 312 Owen
Sound St., Shelburne,
or call 1-888-811-3887.
LAWN & GARDEN
COMING
EVENTS
COMING
EVENTS
DEATHS
LAST 3 PERFORMANCES this weekend!
Norm Foster’s
DRINKING
ALONE
brought to you by the
Tipling Stage Company. May 3rd and 4th at
8:00 pm. Grace Tipling
Hall, Shelburne. Tickets
- $15.00 at Shelburne
Town Hall or online at
www.tiplingstagecompany.com.
––o––
DUFFERIN
KAIROS
invites you to come and
participate in the Blanket Exercise. Thursday, May 16, 2013,
7:30-9:00. Come early
for snacks and coffee
at Westminster United
Church, 147 Broadway,
Orangeville.
e9
––o––
FIRST CHESS-ATHON
for the Centre Wellington Food Bank. Play
vs. rated Chess players
or even a Grandmaster with a donation to
the Food Bank. 2:00
pm. Sunday, May 5th.
Victoria Park Senior’s
Centre, 150 Albert St.,
Fergus.
––o––
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 7:30
pm. Tweedsmuir Presbyterian Church, 6
John St., Orangeville
presents The Kincardine Scottish Fiddle Orchestra. Tickets - $15
available through the
Church office: 519-9411334 or call Jane: 519940-8637.
e2
––o––
SATURDAY
SHARE
at Soaring Heart Wellness, Saturday, May 4th
– 12 to 4 pm, Seed &
Sprout, Share & Demo
Health Food Samples
& Recipes, Kid’s Activities, Local Music &
Art Location, 116 Main
St E., Shelburne. www.
soaringheartwellness.
com. 519-925-2822.
––o––
PLANT SALE at King’s
College School on Saturday, May 4, 2013
from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30
a.m. Beautiful, upscale
plants, baskets, and
urn-fillers at below retail prices. 16379 The
Gore Road in Caledon
- www.kingscollegeschool.ca. For more information, please email
info@kingscollegeschool.ca or call 905880-7645.
––o––
PARKER,
Muriel
Edith, nee Jackson
Peacefully at Shelburne Residence, Shelburne on Wednesday,
April 24, 2013 in her
90th year; beloved
wife of the late Samuel
George (Sam) Parker; Muriel will be sadly
missed by her many
friends.
Funeral Service was
held at the Dods &
FREE IN-STORE SEMINAR
Storage has it for you.
Low rates & variable
sizes. NEW- Small Studios for rent. Call now
to reserve, 519-9397070/519-941-3852
“Eating for Energy: Fuel
Your Healthy, Active Lifestyle”
with Registered Holistic
Nutritionist Jessica Morris!
PSYCHIC
READINGS
Tuesday, May 14th
7:00 - 8:30 p.m.
PSYCHIC READINGS
by Janet Dane. Distant readings by email,
phone & recording. In
person readings includes cassette. Call
519-925-1990. www.
janetdane.com.
tfn
Seating is limited;
please call 519-941-8961 to register!
VOLUNTEERS
Harmony Whole Foods Market
163 First Street, Orangeville
www.harmonymarket.com
VOLUNTEERS
Bus Stops in Brampton and Caledon East
1 877 323 4545 x 2461
summercamps@guidesontario.org
21 First St., Orangeville
(519-941-1392)
on
Sunday, May 5th, 2013
at 3:00 p.m. Visitation
will be held two hours
prior to service time.
Memorial donations in
memory of Liz may be
made to the Parkinson’s Foundation or the
Heart & Stroke Foundation.
A tree will be planted in memory of Liz
in the Dods & McNair
Memorial Forest at the
Island Lake Conservation Area, Orangeville.
A dedication service
will be held on Sunday,
September 8th, 2013 at
2:30pm. (Condolences may be offered to
the family at www.dodsandmcnair.com)
JONES, William
In loving memory of a
dear Father and Grandfather
You were always there
when we needed you
No task too great or
small
With loving heart and
willing hands
For us you did them all
Always a smile, never
a frown
Always true, thoughtful
and kind
McNair Funeral Home
Wonderful memories
& Chapel, 21 First St.,
you left behind
Orangeville on Friday,
We hold you close
April 26, 2013 at 12:00
within our hearts
p.m. Friends were reAnd there you remain
ceived one hour prior to
and walk with us
service time. Interment Until we are all togethForest Lawn Cemetery.
er again.
Donations to Headwa- Dearly missed by
ters Health Care Foun- Your Family
dation would be appreciated.
SHEPHERD, Brian
A tree will be planted March 20, 1960 – May
in memory of Muriel 1, 1981
in the Dods & McNair 32 years ago
Memorial Forest at the Bri
Island Lake ConservaLove you forever
tion Area, Orangeville.
Forget you never.
A dedication service Hugs,
will be held on Sunday, Aunt Georgina
September 8th, 2013 at
2:30 p.m. (CondolencCARD OF
es may be offered to
THANKS
the family at www.dodsandmcnair.com)
PRIESTER
Thank you to all who
came to share our
50th Anniversary. Your
cards, gifts and best
wishes are treasured
memories.
Lois & Bob Priester
IN MEMORIAM
JONES, William
In loving memory of my
dear Husband
May 3, 2003.
Death is a heartache
no one can heal
The months have
turned into years
Since I lost you
78 John St.
Life goes on it’s true
But nothing is the
same
In my heart you are
Sympathy Floral
always there
Specialists
The memories we
shared will never die
Everyday, I love and
PETS
remember you
And I know one day we
will be together again.
Deeply missed by your DOG
OBEDIENCE
wife Marg
CLASSES
presented by Olympus Dog
Training and Boarding
Centre, 6th line Amaranth. 6 week sessions
beginning May 9, 2013
@ 7:00 pm, $200 + hst.
To register early call
519-942-1508. www.
olympusk9.com.
e9
519•941•2592
HICKEY, Glen P.
Passed away peacefully at home in Meaford with his
family by his side on Friday, April 26, 2013, at the age
of 72. Beloved husband of Adele. Loving father of
Carla (deceased) and husband Salvatore Suppa,
Sean and his wife Helen and Brett and his wife Mary
Anne. Also survived by his grandkids that he worshipped, Olivia, Roberto, Madeline, Raylene and
Holly, 2 sisters and 4 brothers.
A memorial mass will be held at St. Vincent's Roman
Catholic Church, 158 Cook St., Meaford on Friday,
May 3, 2013 at 2 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations to the Canadian Cancer Society or a charity
of your choice would be appreciated by the family.
To place
your ad in
The Orangeville
2 x 21
Citizen
519-941-2230
The Caledon
Citizen
905-857-6626
ADVERTISE ACROSS ONTARIO OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY!
For more information contact your local newspaper.
BUSINESS OPPS.
COMING EVENTS
Small Business with unlimited potential. Health and Wellness is a growing
concern for all. Make a Difference in
People’s Health and change your
wealth. 1-888-909-6515
MORTGAGES
24th Annual HAVELOCK COUNTRY
JAMBOREE - REBA, TRACE
ADKINS, TRAVIS TRITT, WYNONNA
& THE BIG NOISE, THE CHARLIE
DANIELS BAND, KATHY MATTEA,
GORD BAMFORD, KIX BROOKS,
BOBBY BARE, DALLAS SMITH,
SMALL TOWN PISTOLS, TARA
ORAM, JOSH THOMPSON, BOBBY
WILLIS & more, OVER 25 ACTS...
CANADA’S LARGEST LIVE COUNTRY MUSIC & CAMPING FESTIVAL AUG. 15-18/13. TICKETS 1-800-5393353, www.HavelockJamboree.com.
BUY NOW & SAVE!
$$$ 1st, 2nd, 3rd MORTGAGES Debt Consolidation, Refinancing,
R e n o v a t i o n s , Ta x A r r e a r s , n o
CMHC fees. $50K you pay $208.33/
month (OAC). No income, bad credit,
power of sale stopped!! BETTER
OPTION MORTGAGES, CALL
TODAY Toll-Free 1-800-282-1169,
www.mortgageontario.com (LIC#
10969).
STEEL BUILDING - BLOWOUT
CLEARANCE SALE! 20X22 $4,188.
25X26 $4,799. 30X34 $6,860. 32X44
$8,795. 40X50 $12,760. 47X74
$17,888. One end wall included.
Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422.
www.pioneersteel.ca
1 s t & 2 n d M O RT G A G E S f r o m
2.65% VRM, 2.94% 5 YR. FIXED.
A l l C r e d i t Ty p e s C o n s i d e r e d .
Let us help you SAVE thousands on
the right mortgage! Purchasing, Refinancing, Debt Consolidation, Home
Renovations...CALL 1-800-225-1777,
www.homeguardfunding.ca (LIC
#10409).
Funeral Home & Chapel,
IN MEMORIAM
DEATHS
Network
AS SEEN ON TV - Need a MORTGAGE, Home Equity Loan,
Better Rate? Bad Credit, SelfEmployed, Bankrupt? Been
turned down? Facing Foreclosure,
Power of Sale? CALL US NOW
TOLL-FREE 1-877-733-4424
and speak to a licensed mortgage
agent. MMAmortgages.com specializes in residential, commercial, rural,
agriculture, farms, & land mortgages.
Visit: www.MMAmortgages.com
(Lic#12126).
BEAVIS, Elizabeth
Owner of Natural Beauty Skin Care Clinic, Orangeville
Suddenly on Sunday,
April 28th, 2013 in her
64th year; loving mother of Kirk Beavis. Elizabeth will be missed by
many friends.
Funeral Service will be
held at Dods & McNair
VOLUNTEERS


Call anytime
Mike Nind
519-928-3417
MATCO TOOLS is looking for franchisees in your area - Professional products with a complete Business System available to support you in
becoming your own boss. HomeBased Business; Training & Support
Programs. More information CALL
778-387-4666, www.gomatco.com.
DEATHS


MAINTENANCE &
RESIDENTIAL LANDSCAPE
• cleanups
• pruning
• lawn rolling • rototilling
• fertilizing
• aerating
• etc.
30 years in the area
A lifetime of experience
carpetdeals.ca
May 1st for one horse.
Breaking/training is also
available. For more information please contact Adrienne at 416206-9590. Also garden
fertilizer available.
COMING
EVENTS
STEEL BUILDINGS
STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28,
30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120,
60x150, 80x100 sell for
balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206
www.crownsteelbuildings.ca
B U I L D I N G F O R S A L E . . . Tw o
UNCLAIMED Steel Buildings. Must be
sold. One is 40x80. GREAT savings!
Hurry, these won’t last. Go Direct.
Rocket Steel Canada. 1-877-2182661.
CAREER TRAINING
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION RATED
#2 for work-at-home. Train with the
top-rated accredited school in Canada. Financing and student loans available. Contact CanScribe today at
1-800-466-1535 www.canscribe.com
VACATION/TRAVEL
FINANCIAL SERVICES
DRIVERS WANTED
MoneyProvider.com. $500 Loan and
+. No Credit Refused. Fast, Easy,
100% Secure. 1-877-776-1660.
LAIDLAW CARRIERS VAN DIVISION
requires experienced AZ licensed
drivers to run the U.S. Premium mileage rate. Home weekly. New equipment. Also hiring Owner Operators.
1-800-263-8267
FOR SALE
WORLD CLASS CRUISING
CLOSE TO HOME!
The hassle free way to travel
3 or 6 Nights in Private Staterooms
INCLUDES:
• SHORE EXCURSIONS
• GREAT MEALS
• NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT
AND MUCH MORE…
StLawrenceCruiseLines.com
TOLL-FREE 1-800-267-7868
253 Ontario Street, Kingston, Ontario
(TICO # 2168740)
AUTOMOTIVE
Vehicle buyers are ONLY protected
by OMVIC and Ontario consumer
protection laws when they buy
from registered dealers. There’s
no protection if you buy privately
and you risk becoming victim
of a curbsider. To verify dealer
registration or seek help with a complaint: www.omvic.on.ca or 1-800943-6002.
WANTED
WA N T E D : O L D T U B E A U D I O
E Q U I P M E N T. 4 0 y e a r s o r
older. Amplifiers, Stereo, Recording
and Theatre Sound Equipment.
Hammond organs. Any condition,
no floor model consoles. Call
Toll-Free 1-800-947-0393 / 519-8532157.
#1 HIGH SPEED INTERNET
$28.95 /Month. Absolutely no
ports are blocked. Unlimited
Downloading. Up to 5Mps
Download and 800Kbps Upload.
ORDER TODAY AT www.acanac.ca
or CALL TOLL-FREE: 1-866-2813538.
SAWMILLS from only $3997 - MAKE
MONEY & SAVE MONEY with
your own bandmill - Cut lumber
any dimension. In stock ready
to ship. FREE Info & DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT
1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.
Restless Leg Syndrome & Leg
Cramps? Fast Relief In One
Hour. Sleep At Night. Proven For
Over 32 Years. www.allcalm.com
Mon-Fri 8-4 EST 1-800-765-8660
PERSONALS
LOVE IS OUT THERE waiting for
you...MISTY RIVER INTRODUCTIONS can help you find someone
wonderful to spend your life with.
CALL (416)777-6302, (705)734-1292,
www.mistyriverintros.com.
DATING SERVICE. Long-term/shortterm relationships, free to try! 1-877297-9883. Talk with single ladies. Call
#7878 or 1-888-534-6984. Talk now!
1-866-311-9640 or #5015. Meet local
single ladies. 1-877-804-5381. (18+)
TRUE PSYCHICS! 4 Answers
call now 24/7 Toll Free 1-877-3423036; Mobile #4486; http://www.true
psychics.ca.
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HEALTHY
DR. DHIR CHAUDHURY & ASSOC.
FULL EYE EXAMS FOR ALL AGES
PRE AND POST
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New Clients Welcome!
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What will your after look like?
Wonder what our 30-minute, total-body
workout can do for you? Come for a free
month and discover why ordinary women
get extraordinary results at Curves.
New members only. Valid only at participating clubs. Free month may be exchanged for a special first visit
discount. Not valid with any other offer. ©2012 Curves International, Inc.
me
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(+tax)
Revive
FITNESS
TRAINING & WELLNESS CENTRE
Since 1956
EYEGLASSES
CONTACT LENSES
SUNGLASSES
“Free Eyeglasses for all JK Students”
with the Eye See Eye Learn Program
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Bolton
Royal Bank/McDonaldʼs Plaza
Sum
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Grocery store lists
Goal setting and homework
A Registered Holistic Nutritionist to
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519-942-6045
jenniferpasher@yahoo.ca
BRAMPTON EYE CARE
Curves Bolton
Complete Success Stories
We at Curves Bolton have many
success stories from ladies like
Debbie, Liza, Maria and Tina.
The list is long. We are so proud
to be a part of these women’s’
lives.
Jane has been on Curves Complete since February 2013 and
Jane has lost 12.25 inches, 23.10
pounds and 14.63 pounds of
body fat.
Caterina has lost 12.25 inches,
17.40 pounds and 11.04 pounds
of body fat in just 56 workouts.
Jean has brought her blood
pressure from 172-82-64 to
137-73-68.
We even have success stories
from ladies working hard at the
gym. Barb has lost 16 pounds,
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body fat.
Roasanna in 73 workouts has
lost a whopping 38.95” and 35.40
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Come join these ladies at
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½ off service fee and one month
free when you join for 12 months.
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14-3078 Mayfield Road, Brampton
Tel: 905 457 7677
• Registered Massage Therapy
• Sports Injury Chiropractic
• Active Release Techniques®
• Medical Acupuncture
• Kinesio Taping
• Exercise Rehabilitation
• Custom Orthotics
• Nutritional Management
Doctors and trained health care
professionals will thoroughly assess your
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IN PAIN? CALL US TODAY!
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905-533-5033
14 Parr Blvd., Unit D6, Bolton
www.proactivehealthandperformance.com
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#1 Natural Nutrition Company in the U.S.
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diane@dianesawyer.ca
www.destindi.myshaklee.com
Make Every Day
EARTH DAY
Contact Doug McArthur
1stmedx@gmail.com
10th Anniversary
Open House
Saturday, May 4, 2013
10 am - 4 pm
From Head to Toe Spa
welcomes you to celebrate
10 years in business
“Tin” Food Drive – please bring canned items
for our local food bank
Gift Certificates Available
“10” Mini Manis and Pedis
Tickets “10’’ prizes / “10” draws
Tickets $2 each
Monies collected will go to Bethell Hospice in Inglewood
Get $10 off any gift certificate purchase of $25 or more
14386 Creditview Road, Cheltenham, Ont. 905-838-5714
TO ADVERTISE IN THIS SPECIAL FEATURE CALL 905-857-6626

(519) 941-2230 or (905) 857-6626

Transcription

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