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Sunday, July 8, 2012

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20 groups benefit from event that raised $520K in 2011 BY AMANDA PERSICO

apersico@yrmg.com

Out in the country past the city limit sign, there’s a honky tonk near the country line. Heel, toe, dosey doe. Come on, it’s time to boot scootin’ boogie. Yes, the Wild Wild West Hoedown is returning Sept. 15 and rolled in with all the hay, boots and cowboy hats are funds doled out in support of local charities and organizations. In true Magna Hoedown fashion, the event focuses on community, with 20 local groups claiming the big prize. This year, it is all about building community. “We are happy and proud to be part of this community,” Magna International CEO Don Walker said. “Being supportive of the community is the Stronach family legacy.” The 24th annual event will help provide tutoring services, See HOEDOWN, page 8.

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Aurora’s Katie Dawson signs Andrew Metcalfe’s pink canoe during it’s voyage through Newmarket and Aurora Friday. Mr. Metcalfe’s Pink Portage, in support of breast cancer research, started 34 days earlier in Kingston. He plans to continue until he reaches his destination in Windsor.

United Way, co-op celebrate partnership BY CHRIST TRABER

ctraber@yrmg.com

The essence of collaboration was showcased Thursday when United Way York Region joined residents of the Charles Darrow Housing Cooperative in Aurora to celebrate the Community Development in Action project. The project, which received $40,000 through United Way’s Strength Investments initiative, engages residents at the 107-unit townhouse development to build an understanding of the neighbourhood challenges and mobilize ideas and resources to solve local issues. To date, residents have come together to establish support groups for mothers, create a community garden

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and engage youth in leadership programs. “At United Way, we know our formal programs help,” chief executive officer Daniele Zanotti said. “We also know that people like you care and people make change happen.” The housing co-operative welcomes people from a variety of social, cultural and economic backgrounds into an environment that fosters respect, participation and, above all, co-operation.

The evening featured family team-building exercises. The co-op’s children and parents teamed up to participate in races and obstacle courses to put teamwork and strategy to the test. Challenges included mock survival scenarios and having to navigate across a dangerous impasse using limited supplies and strict guidelines. United Way York Region has a 35-year history of funding formal programs and agencies, Mr. Zanotti told the large audience. “We also have a history of going out into the community to hear what residents have to say,” See UNITED WAY, page 8.

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2 The Advocate/The Banner/The Era, Sunday, July 8, 2012

POLICE: 1-year deal worth $568K

York company signs extension to service Air2 BY JOE FANTAUZZI

jfantauzzi@yrmg.com

A Vaughan company has been granted a contract extension to provide pilots, maintenance and service for the York Regional Police helicopter. The one-year contract extension, worth $568,908 excluding taxes was awarded to National Helicopters Incorporated last week by the region’s police services board.

MANDATORY SERVICE The board also approved the company do or co-ordinate $709,000 worth of service work deemed mandatory by the chopper’s manufacturer. National Helicopters, which won a two-year pilot and maintenance contract in 2010, provides two full-time pilots who work 12-hour shifts, four days a week and an alternate pilot when one is required, a report by Chief Eric Jolliffe presented to the police board states. The company also employs a full-time engineer who services

the chopper daily. The chief’s report states National Helicopters has satisfactorily met the terms of the 2010 contract.

MAJOR RETROFIT The chopper was grounded between November 2011 and Feb. 24 for a major retrofit. For the first time since the force purchased the chopper, a Eurocopter EC120, about a decade ago, it was totally disassembled and checked for stress wear and mechanical problems, Deputy Chief Bruce Herridge said. The original helicopter was a donated Enstrom 480 equipped with a searchlight and a thermal imaging camera, which was the source of noise complaints to police. York police purchased a much quieter Eurocopter EC120B, known as Air2, in 2002. The police helicopter flew 768.2 hours and responded to 1,078 calls last year.

Large crowd pays respect at teen’s funeral BY SANDRA BOLAN

sbolan@yrmg.com

Tears that were held back throughout the hour-long funeral mass for Sara Girard this morning, flowed freely when the 17-yearold’s body was escorted out of St. Mark’s Roman Catholic Church to a soloist singing Sarah McLaughlin’s In The Arms of an Angel. Her parents, Joanne and Wayne, clung to each other as they followed their daughter’s casket, which was draped in a white and gold cloth, out of the church as hundreds of other mourners openly wept. “It’s hard to put words into such a loss, tragedy,” said Councillor Richard Bartley, who attended Sara’s funeral on behalf of the town. “We still have a great, great community. Unfortunately, it takes tragedies to reassure us,” he said of those who attended the funeral mass. Those who couldn’t fit into the auditorium watch on closed-circuit TV from the church basement. Immediately following the service, Mr. Bartley, who has three daughters, called one of them to tell her he loved her. “As a parent, of course this is your worst nightmare. You think about it every day,” he said. “Appreciate what you have because in a blink of an eye, your life changes.”

Sara Girard, 17, was killed Monday afternoon when the van in which she was a passenger rolled over on Hwy. 11 north of Huntsville. Sara, 17, died Monday afternoon when the van she was riding in was involved in a single-vehicle rollover on Hwy. 11 north of Huntsville. Sara, along with fellow Stouffville resident Meghan Timewell, 18, and Allison Neville, 17, of Markham, were on their way home from a post-graduation weekend at a family friend’s cottage. Sara died at the scene, while Meghan and Ms Timewell remain in hospital. “She touched a lot of hearts, especially mine. I loved her like a sister,” said Jody Martin, Sara’s

cousin, through tears as Sara’s mother held her. “It’s going to be hard on everyone,” she said noting Sara loved children, animals and nature. Ms Martin was the only member of Sara’s family to speak during the service. For the past two summers, Sara volunteered at local day camps for autistic children, according to Father Michael Hughes, who conducted the service. “She was a quiet, laid back girl by nature who was growing in confidence,” he said.

SOCIAL SERVICES: 900,000 Canadians rely on assistance every month

BY AMANDA PERSICO

BY THE NUMBERS

And there’s no indication the trend will change in the near future, York Region Food Network executive director Joan Stonehocker said. And there’s no indication the trend will change in the near future, York Region Food Network executive director Joan Stonehocker said. “It is the same story,” she said. “Nothing dramatic has changed. The numbers keep going up. Nothing is changing and that is the problem.” This year’s report focused on the improvements to healthy eating. Food banks are working to get healthy food options to its users. The York Region Food Network has several programs to foster healthy eating, including community gardens to grow fresh vegetables, food box programs, community kitchens and outreach programs. “But healthy food needs a distribution system,” she said. “There is a system already in place at the grocery store, but people can’t afford it.” There is also an increase in users on special diets, who can’t be accommodated, Ms Stonehocker added. The report pointed out the need for long-term solutions, such as

52,000 – York Region residents assisted by York Region Food Network in 2010. That is a 20-per-cent increase compared to 2008; 41 per cent – adults who used a local food bank who went hungry at least once per week; 17 per cent – children whose family used a local food bank who went hungry at least once per week; 46 per cent – households accessing food banks that had at least one person employed; 27 per cent – food bank users who said employment was their main source of income; 76 per cent – food bank users’ income spent on rent or mortgage, including utilities. Source: Hunger Report 2011, York Region Food Network

affordable housing, because having a job isn’t an automatic ticket out of poverty and hunger. “Of course food bank use is on the rise,” she said. “Living on a disability (pension) from the government is not enough. We cannot accept that as the norm. Food banks are a Band-Aid solution. It is scary to think politicians hosting a food drive will help solve the problem.” Having a strong economy and affordable housing goes hand in hand. “We have some of the cheapest food in the world,” Ms Stonehocker said. “But we also have some of the most expensive housing.” While requests to host food drives increase, bringing in more food won’t solve the long-term problem, Ms Stonehocker said. “People have become complacent,” she said. “There is a food drive every spring and fall and during the holidays. We need to do better.” For more information or to download the full report, visit foodbankscanada.ca

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York Region Food Network executive director Joan Stonehocker says the problem is nothing changes, yet the number of people relying on food banks continues to rise. According to a Food Banks Canada 2012 report, food bank use is about 26 per cent higher than before the 2008 recession.

It comes as no surprise to social service agencies, food bank use across the nation remains high with close to 900,000 Canadians turning to them each month for assistance. According to Food Banks Canada’s annual 2012 report, food bank use remains about 26 per cent higher than before the recession started in 2008. And that trend is reflected in York Region, with food bank uses slightly higher in 2011 compared to 2010. Food bank use in the region has increased by more than 20 per cent since 2008.

SOU

apersico@yrmg.com

The Advocate/The Banner/The Era, Sunday, July 8, 2012

Food bank use continues to rise: hunger report

The Advocate/The Banner/The Era Sunday, July 8, 2012, 4

Northern towns not ready to become cities BY L.H. TIFFANY HSIEH

thsieh@yrmg.com

With much fanfare, Markham became York Region’s second city last weekend. Mayor Frank Scarpitti, in his Canada Day celebration speech, said a great city has a strong economy, sound fiscal management, diversity, environmental initiatives and a dynamic downtown, among other things. That being said, Markham’s new status isn’t coveted by other municipalities in the region, a sampling of neighbouring mayors shows. “‘City’ has a connotation of pavement,” King Township Mayor Steve Pellegrini said. “I can guarantee you not one person (in King) wants city status.” In part, the township’s population isn’t expected to exceed 35,000 by 2031 from its current 20,000

people, Mr. Pellegrini said, adding 99 per cent of the municipality is protected under the Oak Ridges Moraine Conservation and Greenbelt acts. “We are not even doubling,” he said. “So we will remain a town, we’ll remain a community of communities. Plus, what would we call ourselves? King City? We already have a village called King City.” While it was appropriate for Markham to become a city, Mr. Pellegrini said it’s “definitely not” appropriate for King. “We are not transit supported,” he explained. “A chunk of us live on septic and wells and we are quite happy with it. That’s very rural and people fight to keep their well water.” Whitchurch-Stouffville Mayor Wayne Emmerson echoed similar sentiments in that his town can only grow to about 60,000 people

by 2031. “We will not be changing our status,” Mr. Emmerson said. “We will always be the Town of Whitchurch-Stouffville — Country Close to the City.” In Aurora, Mayor Geoffrey Dawe said there is no change on the horizon, adding Aurora recently completed a strategic plan and one of the common themes from focus groups was the small-town feel. “So, it’s Town of Aurora for the foreseeable future,” Mr. Dawe said. “The perception is town is more friendly, it’s more folksy and homey.” Newmarket Mayor Tony Van Bynen cited a population cap of 98,000 by 2031 by the province’s Places to Grow Act, but added city status isn’t a matter of population. “The word ‘city’ infers a business or commercial tone, while ‘town’ has a community and neighbour-

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hood sense,” he said. “I don’t want to change that tone of our community.” Mr. Van Bynen also expressed uncertainty about the potential business opportunities that come with city status. “I understand the benefits, but I think we can compete just as much in the international market (as a city),” he said. East Gwillimbury Mayor Virginia Hackson agrees, pointing out business and employment opportunities along the Hwy. 404 corridor and across the greenspace in her town. “We have a unique opportunity. We’ll have a new urban feel in a rural, green community,” she said. But while there is now no community support for East Gwillimbury to become a city, Ms Hackson said she suspects there will be discussions about it in the future as the town is expected to grow to the size of Aurora in 10 years and reach about 100,000 people in 20 years. “We’ll quadruple in size,” she said. While some might argue Richmond Hill is of a city size, Mayor Dave Barrow said he hopes the town doesn’t change to a city. “Being a town is more community sounding,” he said. “With Markham now a city, we can call ourselves the largest town in Ontario by population.”

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THIS WEEK

ONLINE yorkregion.com BREAKING NEWS The latest on this week’s crash that killed one teen and injured two others. http://bit.ly/7Bo0w

OLYMPIC SPIRIT Get the latest on our local Olympians by visiting our special web section http://bit.ly/NhqyYT

FRESHLY BLOGGED Mike Hayakawa shares tips on best bets to enjoy Family Fishing Weekend. http://bit.ly/OpwIFH

SPEAK OUT “No private investors have expressed interest because they know this is a boondoggle.” — undhimmi on Markham’s plans for a new NHL-sized arena

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EDITORIAL

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Too many MPs put party ahead of people Re: MPs should represent voters, not party heavyweights, letter to the editor by D. Richardson, July 1. Why would anyone want to vote for a person who will nod, jeer, laugh, hoot or holler on cue because it is demanded of them to satisfy the party? At election time, these people will promise you the world and to work hard to look after your interests, but once elected, you are forgotten for the next four years. They toe the party line even if it is opposite to their constituents’ wishes. These politicians focus on their own self interest, the party’s interest and, last and least, their constituents’ interests. The prime example of this was former prime minister Brian Mulroney’s GST and NAFTA agreements. In both cases, most people opposed them. In fact, polls at the time had opposition to the GST in the high 90-per-cent range, yet every Conserva-

tive MP voted in favour of it, ignoring the wishes of the electorate. The suggestion candidates should have to sign a pledge to vote the way the majority of constituents want is an excellent idea, but there has to be consequences — such as resigning — if the pledge is broken. A lot of people may say it isn’t practical to have MPs resigning and forcing byelections. But I don’t think it would come to that. Once three or four had to resign, the rest would soon get the message. As for the party using MPs as pawns, a lot are willing pawns. There is an old saying, “People get the government they deserve.” The way this government is behaving, it doesn’t say much for what we deserve.

L ROTHWELL NEWMARKET

Send your letters to the editor to tmcfadden@yrmg.com, tkibble@ yrmg.com or jgutteridge@yrmg.com

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THE ERA/ BANNER/ ADVOCATE York Region Media Group community newspapers The Era/The Banner, published every Thursday and Sunday, are divisions of the Metroland Media Group Ltd., a wholly owned subsidiary of Torstar Corporation. The Metroland family of newspapers is comprised of more than 100 community publications across Ontario. The York Region Media Group includes The Liberal, serving Richmond Hill and Thornhill, Newmarket Era, Aurora Banner, Vaughan Citizen, Markham Economist & Sun, Stouffville Sun-Tribune, Georgina Advocate, Bradford West Gwillimbury Topic, beingwell and yorkregion.com

LETTERS POLICY All submissions must be less than 400 words and include a daytime telephone number, name and address. The Era/The Banner reserves the right to publish or not publish and to edit for clarity and space. Write: Letters to the Editor, The Era/The Banner, Box 236, Newmarket, L3Y 4X1

Ontario Press Council Canadian Circulations Audit Board Member

Dumping waste into ground shaky solution

hat can we do with wastes from our industrial pursuits — from fossil fuel extraction, agriculture, chemical and pharmaceutical manufacturing? We’ve been spewing lots of it into the air, but that isn’t a good plan. Carbon dioxide, ozone, mercury and other emissions harm human health and contribute to global warming and holes in the ozone layer. We’ve dumped it into the oceans, but that compromises marine life on which billions of people rely for food. We could bury it: Out of sight, out of mind. But we’re learning hiding it below our feet isn’t the best solution, either. Several scientific reports have called into question everything from injection wells to carbon capture and storage. The latter is a key component of the federal and Alberta governments’ climate change strategies and budgets. Little is known about leaks from the 680,000 waste and injection sites in the United States, but structural failures are common, according to a recent study. That’s not surprising when you consider close to 130 trillion litres of toxic liquids have been pumped under-

David Suzuki ground there over the past several decades. “The idea that injection is safe rests on science that has not kept pace with reality and on oversight that doesn’t always work,” ProPublica, an investigative journalism website, reports Wells often leak, contaminating groundwater and sending waste and toxic chemicals to the surface, researchers say. From late 2007 to late 2010, one well integrity violation was issued for every six deep injection wells examined — more than 17,000 violations nationally, according to ProPublica. More than 7,000 wells showed signs their walls were leaking. Records also show wells are frequently operated

in violation of safety regulations and under conditions that greatly increase the risk of fluid leakage and the threat of water contamination. Carbon capture and storage is another plan to hide our industrial wastes underground — in this case the carbon dioxide from operations such as coal-fired power plants and tar sands that would otherwise be sent into the atmosphere, contributing to global warming. The federal and Alberta governments have pinned much of their climate change mitigation hopes on the strategy, ponying up close to $3 billion to test the technology. One early venture ended in failure when the main company behind it pulled out. The Alberta and federal governments had committed close to $800 million for the $1.4-billion joint project between TransAlta, Capital Power and Enbridge, which would have taken carbon from a coal-fired power plant west of Edmonton and stored it underground or injected it into wells to recover oil. Even with generous government support, TransAlta spokespeople said the market for carbon sales and price

of emissions reductions were not good enough to justify going ahead. The plan didn’t make economic sense without a federal price on carbon through a cap-and-trade system or carbon tax. The economic difficulties with carbon capture isn’t the only challenge. Storing carbon underground can trigger earthquakes, the U.S. national research council concluded. And a Greenpeace report notes the technology is energy-intensive, expensive, unlikely to get emissions down quickly enough to avoid dangerous climate change and undermines research into cleaner energy solutions. We need to consider many solutions to deal with waste, pollution and global warming, but not risky and expensive schemes that serve only to enable our continued addiction to fossil fuels. Our best bet is to reduce waste and emissions. And rather than dumping money into schemes like carbon capture and storage, we should invest in renewable energy. Written with contributions from David Suzuki Foundation editorial and communications specialist Ian Hanington.

Catholic teachers’ union may have reached a deal with the province, but that doesn’t mean it’s back to school as usual for all students in the fall. The two-year agreement announced Thursday was praised by Education Minister Laurel Broten and union head Kevin O’Dwyer, but few others have lined up behind a contract that calls for a two-year wage freeze, three unpaid days and loss of sick days.

‘SELLING OUT’ Union leaders in the public school system yesterday blasted their Catholic counterparts for “selling out” to the cash-strapped government by making a “secret” deal that could strip their contracts — and they are planning strike votes in the fall. And with the Catholic board trustees association expressing dismay at the deal, and CUPE and public high school unions — who represent some workers in Catholic schools — remaining staunchly opposed, there’s still a chance separate schools won’t see labour peace anytime soon, either. The Ontario English Catholic Teachers Association revealed

Thursday it reached an agreement with the province that includes a wage freeze, three unpaid “professional development days’’ (something that would also apply to principals and vice-principals) in the second year of the contract, sick days cut in half to 10 per year and loss of the ability to bank unused sick time. That deal, say the other school staff unions — Canadian Union of Public Employees Ontario, the Ontario Secondary School Teachers Federation, the Elementary Teachers Federation of Ontario and l’Association des enseignantes et des enseignants franco-ontariens — is not good enough. At a joint news conference Friday, they blasted the Dalton McGuinty government for reaching a “back-room deal” with Catholic teachers, one they say will demoralize the workforce. “Shocked, dismayed, disheartened, upset and occasionally angry” were words being used by the leaders of Ontario’s elementary and secondary public school teachers unions who said they have “tremendous concerns” about the deal hammered out for the province’s 45,000 Catholic teachers. What Ms Broten said yesterday was a roadmap for other unions is

better described as a roadblock to local bargaining, elementary union head Sam Hammond said. Ken Coran, head of the secondary teachers, said his members are demoralized, upset and don’t understand why the government is attacking them. While union leaders have assured parents there will be classes in September, high school teachers will hold strike votes at the end of August and similar votes

are planned for elementary teachers in mid-September. In an interview yesterday afternoon, Mr. Coran said his union’s executive is meeting Monday morning and a town hall-style meeting with local presidents is set for noon to ensure everyone is clear on what the Catholic deal entails. “The ball is in the government’s court. If they are truly interested in a deal, maybe they should offi-

cially invite us back to the table,” he said. The most contentious issue, he said, is the loss of banked sick leave, something he says his members do not abuse. Asked if he thought the public was on the unions’ side in hard economic times, he said., “unfortunately for the public, it’s difficult to explain a complex situation in very precise form, what it is we are so troubled with.”

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The Advocate/The Banner/The Era, Sunday, July 8, 2012

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8 The Advocate/The Banner/The Era, Sunday, July 8, 2012

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Georgina Mayor Robert Grossi (from left), Magna CEO Don Walker, Newmarket Mayor Tony Van Bynen, Aurora Mayor Geoff Dawe and Magna for Community co-ordinator Steve Hinder are all set for the 24th Wild Wild West Hoedown.

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healthy eating programs, accessible tables and chairs, financing for new homes, bereavement training for teachers, financial assistance for those transitioning from shelter to a new home, First Nations art programs and inclusive recreational programs for those with special needs. “This is about building community,” Newmarket Mayor Tony Van Bynen said. “This is more than just funds raised. The monetary part will help us build the community, but this is about community capital.”

For a list of the charities benefiting from the hoedown, go to yorkregion.com

This year’s event will also support various recreational clubs, including the Aurora Minor Hockey Association, Aurora Youth Soccer Club, Ducks Swimming, Newmarket Minor Hockey Association, Newmarket Soccer Club and Newmarket Stingrays Swim Club.

For more information, visit hoedown.ca

“It is the charities that are winners,” Neighbourhood Network and Magna for Community co-ordinator Steve Hinder said. “That’s what we’re all here for.” The big push this year is the Prospector’s Raffle, with one of the best lottery odds, he added, noting this year’s big prize is $100,000. “That’s $20 right in the charity’s pocket,” Mr. Hinder said. Each year, Magna puts in about $500,000 to host one of the largest tent events, Mr. Walker said. The event, itself, is funded by the company. Ticket sales and raffle sales support the organizations. “This isn’t a case of leftover proceeds going to the groups,” Mr. Walker said. “All the money through ticket sales go to the charities.” Last year, the event raised more than $520,000 from ticket and raffles sales. The event’s lineup is expected to be announced in the coming months. Last year, Emerson Drive and Jason McCoy rocked the tent.

United Way doling out $150K

From page 1.

he said. “In our discussions across the region, one thing is very clear — people care and people make change. “Strength investments is a way of investing in this community of caring. It allows us to fund informal, grass-roots initiatives through people already doing on-theground work.” Darrow residents came to United Way with ideas to improve the quality of life, he said. This marks the second year of funding for the co-op project. “We’ve seen significant growth in the types of initiatives you are doing and look forward to future successes with Commu-

nity Development in Action,” Mr. Zanotti said. “We have learned that the single most sustainable strategy to addressing social pressures is to build civic muscle and invest in people helping people.” Through strength investments, United Way is distributing $150,000 among five community projects that extend beyond the formal programs and services United Way traditionally funds. In addition to the co-op program, this year’s projects include The ReWilding Young Entrepreneurs Project, Alliance for a Better Georgina; Forging Empower Access Transformation, Enterprise Promotion and Innovation Centre; Advocates for Healthy and Diverse Communities, People First Markham Chapter and; the York Region Food Charter, York Region Food Charter Working Group.

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The Advocate/The Banner/The Era, Sunday, July 8, 2012

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ALWAYS GETS THEIR MAN RCMP Const. Terry Russel presents Vlad Ostrovskyi, 9, with the chance to try on a real Mountie hat at a Canada Day celebration at the Welcome Centre Immigrant Services in Newmarket last week. Participants enjoyed children’s songs, success stories and a pot luck lunch.

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The Advocate/The Banner/The Era Sunday, July 8, 2012, 10

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Inexpensive barbecues will send savings up in flames

PORTABLE BARBECUES: A MATTER OF FLEXIBILITY Delight in summer cuisine where and when you like with a portable barbecue. Smaller than conventional barbecues, the portable version is limited to the basic components. Pay particular attention to weight, the quality of the closing mechanism, and the comfort of the handle you’ll be using to carry it.You’ll save a lot of back fatigue with a light-weight model. Gas models are the runaway favourites among grilling aficionados. They are accessible and cooking can be done easily and quickly, which can be an important factor. Vigilance is required, however gas can be dangerous and must always be handled with care. If you want your barbecue cooking to have an authentic smoky taste, the charcoal barbecue reighns supreme: ideal for camping devotees and those who savour the charred flavour only a charcoal model can produce. Set up your charcoal barbecue in a location out of the wind to prevent the risk of fire. Very safe and transportable, electric barbecues are practical for holiday trips and campgrounds equipped with hydro. It’s worth noting that you can just as easily use an electric barbecue indoors as out. For more info and tips go to

www.Rona.ca

BY JUSTIN BAUER

Size considerations

For many homeowners, the backyard barbecue represents more than a summer accessory: It can anchor an outdoor living space, offer a convenient, efficient cooking surface all year round and make entertaining a breeze. But for even fair-weather grillers, a new high-quality barbecue makes more sense than a cheap, shortterm solution. “Mainly what you want to look for is that you’re getting a really good manufacturer,” says Anna Chafe of Dolphin Pools-Newmarket – “and that you’re getting a good barbecue for what you pay.” Besides the shortened lifespan, an inferior product’s inability to maintain a consistent temperature will generally lead to wasted money on poorly cooked meat, she adds. “You want to be able to use your barbecue just like it’s an oven,” which requires durable, heat-retaining materials like stainless steel.

Size and number of burners inevitably factor into any decision on a new barbecue. Ultimately, though, consumers need to weigh a number of factors rather than abide by any hard and fast rule on fit. Rona store manager Anne Bremer suggests customers look at where and how often they want to use their grill, and for what foods. The number of burners inside doesn’t necessarily need to correspond to the amount of food, she says, because many products employ extras like side burners and rotisseries, which cooks can use simultaneously. But “if you want to be able to cook steaks to perfection, then you probably want a greater number of burners; so that you can sear the steaks and have them all laid out and have them all ready at the same time.” On the other end of the spectrum, smaller barbecues can do “a very respectable job; you just can’t cook as much all at the same time,” says Ms Bremer. Here, with a highquality unit, the advantage of portability is realized without sacrificing performance.

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Most conversations about cooking grids centre on the question, ‘Cast iron or stainless steel?’ Many people prefer cast-iron grids because of the way they sear, says Ms Chafe. But with that advantage comes added responsibility: “Cast-iron grills have to be treated just like you’d treat an iron skillet,” including once every few weeks oiling them once and then letting them first simmer in the barbecue. Meanwhile, stainless steel is easy to clean and won’t rust if left untreated, says

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Charcoal growing in popularity from pg.10

Ms Chafe. She recommends occasionally using high heat after cooking to burn off fat and other debris, using a brush afterward to finish the job. Ms Bremer calls grilling surface a personal choice, but an important one. Certain types of food can stick to cast-iron grills if they are not first cleaned off, while the smoothness of stainless steel tends to eliminate those worries, she says. Stainless steel also has a reputation for outlasting cast iron. Charcoal back in style Both experts have seen a major rise in the popularity of charcoal in recent years. “Charcoal is the happening thing right now,” says Ms Chafe. But for anyone with limited space or budget, Napoleon, a Canadian manufacturer, also makes charcoal inserts like a smoker tray and basket for gas barbecues. Gas is used to get the

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13, The Advocate/The Banner/The Era Sunday, July 8, 2012

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15, The Advocate/The Banner/The Era Sunday, July 8, 2012

The Advocate/The Banner/The Era, Sunday, July 8, 2012

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WAS 27,778 55,000 KMS $ 25,231 FORMER 26,253 DAILY RENTAL $

•

+HST & LICENCE

# N9592

# N9607

LT CREW CAB 65,181 KMS

2008 CHEV SILVERADO 1500 25,999 23,654 WAS CREW CAB $

• 76,100 KMS

13,677

2008 SUBARU OUTBACK 2.5i

AIR CON, ALLOY WHEELS • 77,196 KMS

+HST & LICENCE # P0511

+HST & LICENCE # P0524

+HST & LICENCE

17,801

# N9362

AWD

2009 SUBARU IMPREZA WRX 265

2007 SUBARU LEGACY 2.5i

MOONROOF, AIR CON • 69,056 KMS

$ 2008 CHEV AVALANCHE

24,735 WAS 27,999 $

• 77,381 KMS

+HST & LICENCE

2007 CHEV SILVERADO 1500

2009 CHEV AVALANCHE

19,967 139,417 KMS $28,108 WAS 34,999 17,789 WAS CREW CAB, 4WD LT, 4WD $

# G229352A

ALLOY WHEELS, AIR CON • 83,773 KMS

•

+HST & LICENCE

# G245989B

# N9497AA

• 71,250 KMS

24,343

12,603

AIR CON, ALLOY WHEELS • 83,427 KMS

+HST & LICENCE # P0505

+HST & LICENCE # P0548

AWD

AWD Stouffville Rd.

Yonge St.

Used Vehicle Prices include all FEES and are plus HST & Licence. Prices subject to change without notice. Vehicles may not be exactly as shown. Call for details.

11645 Yonge Street

19th Ave.

Elgin Mills Rd

1-888-306-4960 905-883-3555 RichmondHillSubaru.com 2011 CADILLAC DTS

33,739

+HST & LICENCE

FORMER DAILY RENTAL 31,126 KMS

2008 FORD F150

16,518

+HST & LICENCE

# N9580

WAS $19,999 • 125,185 KMS 4WD, SUPERCREW

2007 DODGE RAM 1500 4WD, SUPERCREW 19,692 58,166 KMS

KIA OF NEWMARKET

+HST & LICENCE

# N9472

# 204437B

2010 KIA RIO FORMER DAILY RENTAL, SUNROOF • 61,618 KMS # P1612 $

15,498

# P1621

+HST & LICENCE

2008 BUICK ALLURE

2006 PONTIAC G5

2011 KIA FORTE EX FORMER DAILY RENTAL • 22,714 KMS

CD PLAYER, DUAL FRONT AIRBAGS • 169,534 KMS # K12562A $

5,498

12,998

+HST & LICENCE

2007 PONTIAC WAVE

2008 CADILLAC CTS

LEATHER, REMOTE START $ WAS 26,999 92,541 KMS $10,970 LT, 1 OWNER 92,466 KMS 15,565 CXL, 23,547 AWD, 61,138 KMS LEATHER POWER ROOF

+HST & LICENCE # N9606

•

+HST & LICENCE

# 162282A

# N9590

2008 BMW 1 SERIES 135i

2007 INFINITI G35X

SPECTACULAR 4 SEASON SPORTS CAR • 71,208 KMS # K11702B $

V6 3.5 LITER • 174,393 KMS

26,998 +HST & LICENCE

2009 CHEV AVEO

9,905 1WASOWNER11,424 $

+HST & LICENCE # 7153113A

• 64,653 KMS

2012 CHEV CRUZE LT

18,297

+HST & LICENCE

FORMER DAILY RENTAL LOW KMS! 21,230 KMS

# N9595

DAILY RENTAL 15,369 FORMER 33,827 KMS +HST & LICENCE

2009 HYUNDAI TUCSON GLS GREAT CONDITION! • 107,479 KMS

11,498

Used Vehicle Prices include all FEES and are plus HST & Licence. The 2010 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 (N9592), 2011 Cadillac DTS, 2012 Chevrolet Cruze LT and the 2011 Chev Impala are former daily rentals. Prices subject to change without notice. Vehicles may not be exactly as shown. Call for details.

18100 Yonge Street, NEWMARKET

# K12598A

+HST & LICENCE

www.newroadsgm.com

# K111000A

2009 FORD F-150 XLT

2007 CHRYSLER ASPEN

SUPER CAB, LIKE NEW • 26,525 KMS

24,898

+HST & LICENCE

# K12496B

AIR CON, CRUISE CONTROL • 149,289 KMS

16,498

# K12439B

+HST & LICENCE

Used Vehicle Prices include all FEES and are plus HST & Licence. Prices subject to change without notice. The 2010 Kia Rio and the 2011 Kia Forte EX are a former daily rentals. Vehicles may not be exactly as shown. Call for details.

17415 Yonge Street, NEWMARKET

1-888-699-1809 www.kiaofnewmarket.com

FOR MORE QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES VISIT NEWROADS AUTO SALES! C

EXTENDED, GREAT CONDITION • 117,978 KMS

9,498

2011 CHEV IMPALA # N9573

LOCATED IN SHARON

2008 CHEVROLET UPLANDER LT

+HST & LICENCE

1-877-268-8551

12,998

# K12568A

905-478-8409

tlatchford@yrmg.com

Danielle Koren is the first to receive a grant to make Newmarket awesome. The local chapter of the Awesome Foundation, under the Newmarket Chamber of Commerce umbrella, awards grants to education, employment and community projects that make a difference for local youth.

Newmarket photographer Danielle Koren has earned $1,000 to help create a photo shoot that will empower people and help them build confidence.

FIRST WINNER Ms Koren, a photographer, was the first person to receive a $1,000grant to help her run a Help Portrait Day in town in December. “For lack of a better word, getting the grant is awesome and that’s how I feel right now,” she said. “I have two passions; photography and community. This lets me fulfil both.” The initiative is a worldwide movement Ms Koren wanted to bring to her community. A collaboration of photogrpahers, hairstylists, makeup artists and volunteers come together to offer a professional photo shoot experience for those who other-

‘There are many families that can’t afford family portraits or even their children’s graduation pictures. I want to capture that memory, frame it and let them cherish it forever.’ Danielle Koren

photographer

wise wouldn’t be able to afford such a luxury. “There are many families that can’t afford family portraits or even their children’s graduation pictures,” she said. “I want to capture that memory, frame it and let them cherish it forever.” It is more about giving the photographs than taking them, Ms Koren said. Not only does the session offer a keepsake, but it also boost the individual’s self-esteem and selfworth. She has put together a team

GEAR UP TO

END

s.ca

biketour

of seven photographers, two hair salons and 10 high school students who have committed to donating their time to the event that takes place Dec. 8 at Newmarket Community Centre and Lions Hall.

EMPOWERING YOUTH Help portrait day will focus on youth, tying into the missions of organizations that focus on empowering youth to reach their potential, supporting young mothers and inspiring girls to be strong, smart and bold. For this reason, Ms Koren plans to partner with organizations such as Big Brothers Big Sisters York Region, Rose of Sharon and Girls Inc. to find youth who will benefit from the boost a professional photography session provides. “I’m just so excited and can’t encourage people enough to apply for the next grant,” she said. The second Awesome grant applications deadline is July 15 at newmarketchamber.ca/awesome

The Advocate/The Banner/The Era, Sunday, July 8, 2012

BY TERESA LATCHFORD

Photographer’s ‘awesome’ idea earns chamber bursary

For more on help portrait Day in Newmarket, contact Ms Koren, dkoren@improvance. ca

Join the largest cycling series in North America! 6 tours in Ontario Prince Edward County NEW! July 8 • 75 km

Grand Bend to London July 28-29 • 150 km

Ottawa to Cornwall August 11-12 • 75 km or 200 km

Acton to Waterloo August 18-19 • 150 km

Niagara August 26 • 40 km or 75 km

Toronto September 9 • 30 km or 55 km

18 The Advocate/The Banner/The Era, Sunday, July 8, 2012

It’s

you east gwillimbury

sunday

JULY

day. Worms and rods will be provided. Visit newmarketoptimists.org

GARDENING Annual Tour of Gardens. Visit eight beautiful gardens in Aurora and learn to create a floral vision in your back yard. Visit gardenaurora.com Garden tour, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at eight gardens throughout King Township, hosted by the Nobleton-King City Horticultural Society. For tickets, visit altflora.com

TRAIN RIDE ARTS

Celebration of the Arts, York Region Talent Search semifinals at the Newmarket Theatre, 505 Pickering Cres. For tickets, visit newtix.ca

HIKE Oak Ridges Trail Association hike, 10 a.m. around Mary Lake. This is a six- kilometre moderate hike, perfect for families. For more information, call 416-822-6750 or visit oakridgestrail.org

MUSIC Music in the park, 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Riverwalk Commons in Newmarket. Enjoy this free concert featuring the blues and funk sounds of Glenn Marais. Visit newmarket.ca

SHOPPING Pedestrian Sunday, noon to 4 p.m. along Main Street, from Park Avenue to Water Street, in Newmarket. Main will be closed to vehicle traffic. Enjoy local shopping, treats and entertainment. Visit newmarketmainstreet. ca

FISHING Urban Fishing Festival, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Fairy Lake Park, in Newmarket. The Newmarket Optimist Club hosts the annual free fishing

Heritage train ride teddy bear day. The York-Durham Heritage Railway is offering free admission for kids who bring a teddy bear. For more information, ride times and tickets, visit ydhr.com

monday

JULY

tuesday

JULY

Young artist studio, 9 to 11 a.m. at the Aurora Cultural Centre, 22 Church St. Learn art, including bubble painting and sculpting, from artist instructor Helen Rodrigues, who has designed a dynamic set of programs. Runs to Friday. Visit auroraculturalcentre.ca

MEDIA Mixed media mash-up, 12:30 to 4 p.m. at the Aurora Cultural Centre, 22 Church St. Learn to create chalk drawings. Runs to Friday. Visit auroraculturalcentre.ca

GIVING Blood donor clinic, 2 to 7:30 p.m. at Our Lady of Grace Roman Catholic Church, 15347 Yonge St., Aurora. To book an appointment, call 1-888-2-DONATE or visit blood.ca To have your event included in our calendar, e-mail apersico@yrmg.com

GAMES

ENTERTAINMENT

Kids around town, 7 to 8 p.m. at the Newmarket Riverwalk Commons, 200 Doug Duncan Dr. Bring the family and lawn chairs and enjoy entertainment and activities. There will be a children’s sing-along with Russ and an Irish dance performance. Visit newmarket.ca

GIVING Blood donor clinic, 2 to 8 p.m. at the Cedar View Community Church, 1000 Gorham St., Newmarket. To book an appointment, call 1-8882-DONATE or visit blood.ca

wednesday

ART

a Jimmy Buffet tribute band. Bring a non-perishable food donation for the Aurora Food Pantry. Visit aurora.ca

JULY

Foosball competitions, 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. at Newmarket’s Recreation Youth Centre and Sk8Park. Here is your chance to compete against other foosballers. Visit newmarket.ca

thursday

JULY

GAMES

Youth chess club, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. at the Aurora Public Library. Challenge your friends or learn to play chess. Visit library.aurora.on.ca

ART

LEARNING

Kids knit, 6 to 8 p.m. at East Gwillimbury Public Library, Holland Landing branch. Learn to knit. Visit egpl.ca

CRUISE NIGHT Summer barbecue cruise night, 6 p.m. to dusk at the Royal Canadian Legion, 707 Srigley St., Newmarket. Enjoy this vintage car show and barbecue that runs every Wednesday until Sept. 19, weather permitting. Visit newmarketcarclub.com

MUSIC Music in the park, 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Fairy Lake in Newmarket. Enjoy this free concert featuring local musician Jeff Scott. Visit newmarket.ca Concerts in the Park, 7 to 9 p.m. at Town Park in Aurora. Spend some time on the islands with this free concert featuring Northern Harbour,

Kamishibai Dragon Adventure, 1:30 to 3 p.m. at East Gwillimbury Public Library, Mount Albert branch. Celebrate the story of the Chinese dragon with paper theatre and origami. Visit egpl.ca

LANGUAGE French conversations, 7 p.m. at Heavenly Bite European Cafe Bakery, 1100 Davis Dr., Newmarket. This group is for anyone who wants to learn or practise French at any level in a fun and friendly environment. Visit Newmarket French Language on meetup.com

wednesday

JULY

HIKE

Oak Ridges Trail Association hike, 6:30 p.m. through Jefferson Forest Tract. Tour the new trail on this eight-kilometre moderate hike. For more information, call 905-237-1826 or visit oakridgestrail.org

Shopping for a New Vehicle? FEATURED THIS WEEK

THE ALL-NEW HYUNDAI ELANTRA COUPE

NEIL MOORE

First go to WheelsTalk.com and ﬁnd out what Moore, Robinson, Drury and Beintema have to say

JIM ROBINSON

LORNE DRURY

ROB BEINTEMA

wheelstalk talk.com C

YO U R L O C A L S O U R C E F O R A L L T H I N G S A U TO M OT I V E

Industry News • Latest Reviews • Videos • Blogs • Opinion • and more

Cab 4WD R7B/Sierra 1500 LS Crew Cab 4WD R7B/Terrain SLE FWD R7A) . O.A.C by Ally. Rates from other lenders will vary. Example: $10,000 at 0% APR, monthly payment is $138.89 for 72 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, total obligation is $10,000. Down payment and/or trade may be required. Monthly/Bi-weekly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Bi-weekly payments based on a purchase price of $29,998/$32,348/$29,558 with $0 down payment. ♦$7,500 is a manufacturer to dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) for 2012 GMC Sierra 1500 Ext. & Crew Cab and is reflected in offers in this advertisement. Other cash credits available on most models. See dealer for details. */‡/♦Freight & PDI ($1,495/$1,495/$1,495), registration, air and tire levies and OMVIC fees included. Insurance, licence, PPSA, dealer fees and applicable taxes not included. Offers apply as indicated to 2012 new or demonstrator models of the vehicle equipped as described. Offers apply to qualified retail customers in the Ontario Pontiac Buick GMC Dealer Marketing Association area only (including Outaouais). Dealers are free to set individual prices. Dealer order or trade may be required. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ***Factory order or dealer trade may be required. ©The Best Buy Seal is a registered trademark of Consumers Digest Communications, LLC, used under license. ∆2012 GMC Terrain FWD. 2012 GMC Acadia FWD. Fuel consumption ratings based on GM Testing in accordance with approved Transport Canada test methods. Competitive comparison based on 2012 Natural Resources Canada’s Fuel Consumption Guide. Your actual fuel consumption may vary. ®Bluetooth is a registered trademark of Bluetooth SIG Inc. ♠Comparison based on 2012 Wards segmentation: Middle/ Cross Utility Vehicle and latest competitive data available and based on the maximum legroom available. Excludes other GM brands. ††2012 GMC Sierra 1500 SLE Ext. Cab 4WD with S86, MSRP with freight, PDI & levies $40,165. 2012 GMC Terrain SLT-2, MSRP with freight, PDI & levies $37,439. Dealers are free to set individual prices.

For the latest information, visit us at gmc.gm.ca, drop by your local Pontiac Buick GMC Dealer or call us at 1-800-GM-DRIVE. *Offer applies to the purchase of 2012 GMC (Sierra 1500 LS Ext. Cab 4WD R7B/Terrain SLE FWD R7A). ‡0% purchase financing offered by GMCL for 72 months on 2012 GMC (Sierra 1500 LS Ext.

0 72 FINANCING FOR UP TO

2012 SIERRA EXT. CAB 4x4 NEVADA EDITION FINANCE

0 72

SLT-2††

EXPERIENCE THE INNOVATION AT YOUR GMC DEALER TODAY.

FOR

FINANCE

FOR

MONTHS‡ AT

FOR ONLY

VEHICLE PRICING IS NOW EASIER TO UNDERSTAND BECAUSE ALL OUR PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT, PDI AND MANDATORY GOVERNMENT LEVIES. Prices do not include applicable taxes and PPSA. Consumers may be required to pay up to $799 for Dealer fees.***

19, The Advocate/The Banner/The Era Sunday, July 8, 2012

SLE Ext. Cab 4WD with 20-in. Chrome Clad Aluminum Wheels††

MONTHS ON SELECT MODELS'

BI-WEEKLY. $0 DOWN PAYMENT. TAXES NOT INCLUDED. OFFERS INCLUDE FREIGHT, * PDI, LEVIES & $7,500 CASH CREDIT♦. PURCHASE PRICE

$29,998 .

192

t 302 HP VortecTM V8 t Power Windows, Door Locks and Remote Keyless Entry t Automatic Locking Rear Differential t Trailering Package with Trailer Sway Control STEP UP TO THE 2012 SIERRA CREW CAB NEVADA EDITION 4x4

MORE BI-WEEKLY‡

2012 TERRAIN SLE

BI-WEEKLY. $0 DOWN PAYMENT. TAXES NOT INCLUDED. OFFERS INCLUDE FREIGHT, PDI & LEVIES. PURCHASE PRICE $29,558*.

72 $189 MONTHS‡ AT

t Rear Vision Camera t 7-in. Touch Screen Display t Bluetooth® with Steering Wheel Controls t IIHS 2012 Top Safety Pick© t Best-in-Class Rear Seat Legroom♠

BETTER HIGHWAY FUEL EFFICIENCY THAN CR-V, RAV4 AND ESCAPE HYBRID6

ALL GMC VEHICLES ARE BACKED BY A 5-YEAR/160,000 KM WARRANTY

WE ARE PROFESSIONAL GRADE

Visit us at: BUYGMC.CA

20 The Advocate/The Banner/The Era, Sunday, July 8, 2012

Flyer List CHECK OUT: ﬂyerland.ca *NOTE: Not all ﬂyers are booked for all areas.

For more information or to book your ﬂyers call your Era Representative at 905-853-8888

Little Caesars

Smart Source

Gold Book

Princess Auto

Zenith Optimedia

Dell Computers

Salvation Army

What Not’s Craft

Corrpar Industries

Kesec Marketing

GOLF

905-806-3284 or gavijam@gmail.com

FILES Looking for a tournament to play? Need players to fill out your tournament? Check out these 2012 events at York Region golf courses. Aw, Shucks! Charity golf tournament ... Tuesday ... DiamondBack Golf Club ... Starts 1 p.m. ... $190 per golfer ... All proceeds to Sport Aurora’s All Kids Can Play in Aurora program ... Phone Ross Jones at 905727-5100.

Caldwell Securities Ltd./Alzheimer Society of York Region annual golf classic ... July 19 ... Copper Creek Golf Club ... $325 per golfer; $1,200 per team ... Starts 7:30 a.m. ... Register online at alzheimer-york. com or contact Elaine Ross at 905-895-1337 or eross@alzheimer-york.com 9th annual GetRecD golf tournament ... July 21 ... Angus Glen Golf & Country Club ... $190 per golfer ... Starts 1:30 p.m. ... Funds raised go to cancer patients ... E-mail Laura Daly at spor_tee_44@yahoo.ca RedCrest Cardinal Golf Club/Edge Benefits 4th annual golf tournament ... Sept. 6 ... RedCrest & Cardinal Golf Club ... $250 per golfer ... Starts 7:30 a.m. ... Proceeds to Southlake Regional Health Centre interventional radiology suite ... Phone Carol Leitch at 905-710-1262 or AnneMarie Million-Osborne at 905-841-7378, ext. 242.

12th Annual Jennifer Ashleigh Children’s Charity Golf Classic ... Wednesday ... DiamondBack Golf Club ... Starts 10 a.m. ... $500 per golfer; $1,800 per foursome ... Contact Kristi Leore Sage at kleoresage@ jenash.org or 905-852-1799 ext 25 ... Proceeds to Jennifer Ashleigh Children’s Charity for seriously ill children and their families. Annual King Township mayor’s golf tournament ... Thursday ... Cardinal Golf Club ... $225 per golfer ... Starts 12:30 p.m. ... Proceeds toward funding the development of parks, recreation and culture initiatives in King Township ... Contact Teresa Barresi at tbarresi@king.ca Pitch in for a Cure golf tournament ... Saturday ... Orchard Beach Golf and Country Club ... $55 per golfer ... Starts 3 p.m. ... $20 donation to cancer society from each entry is included ... Contact Gavin James at

Golf 2 Remember golf tournament ... Sept. 18 ... Silver Lakes Golf Club ... Starts 1:30 p.m. ... $150 per golfer ... In support of Alzheimer Society of Canada ... Contact Betsy Sumner at betsysumner@gmail.com or 905-478-2068.

To list your charity golf tournament, send the details to jcudmore@yrmg.com

GOLF Swing over to www.WagJag.com/Golf for more great deals!

$40 for 18 Holes for 2 Including Power Cart at Couchiching Golf & Country Club $40 (a $91 Value) CHECK OUT THESE OTHER GREAT OFFERS!

MILLTOWN MINI GOLF • THE SPORTS TRAINING ACADEMY JOSHUA CREEK GOLF & TENNIS CLUB MOMENTUM GOLF ACADEMY • OAK HILLS GOLF CLUB GOLF LIQUIDATORS JUNIOR DRIVERS BEAR CREEK GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB

Riverstone Golf & Country Club: 2 Options. Option 1: $29 for 9 Holes of Golf for 2 with Cart. Option 2: $139 for a 45-Minute Playing Lesson for 3 on 9 Holes $29 with Cart

$39 for 18 Holes of Golf for 2 (Valid any Time) + a 4-for-3 Green Fees Coupon to Use on a Future Date in 2012 at Hidden Ridge Golf Course (a $80 Value) $39

To advertise your course or for more info please call 905-727-0819 ext 224

This message brought to you as a community service of The Era Banner

EMPLOYEE

WELL-EQUIPPED 2012 FOCUS SE SEDAN

NO MONEY DOWN

OWN FOR ONLY

FINANCED BI-WEEKLY FOR 84 MONTHS

118 4.99 **

@ O. A. C.

APR

Employee Price Adjustment........$1,280 Delivery Allowance...........................$1,500

Total Eligible Price Adjustments...$2,780

Share our Employee Price *

17,848

Offers exclude taxes

5.5L/100km 51MPG HWY^^ 7.8L/100km 36MPG CITY ^^

LOADED WITH STANDARD FEATURES

Air Conditioning R Fog Lamps with Chrome Surround R Anti-Lock Brake System R AdvanceTrac with Electronic R ®

Stability Control

SO FAR OVER

†

PRICING PLUS

IT’S BIGGER THAN EVER YOU COULD

WIN

NO MONEY DOWN

OWN FOR ONLY

Automatic Headlamps R 160 hp R 16” Wheels R Active Grille Shutters R SecuriLock Passive R ®

Electric Power-Assisted Steering R Anti-Theft System

Find out how to have a healthy pregnancy, enjoy cooking with others and get advice during the first stages of your baby’s life.

Are you having a baby? Call for the ABC All Babies Count location nearest you.

1-877-516-3715

This message brought to you as a community service of The Era-Banner

3 2 40 1 O. A. C.

FINANCED BI-WEEKLY FOR 84 MONTHS

98@4.99% **

APR

Employee Price Adjustment...........$995 Delivery Allowance...........................$1,750

Total Eligible Price Adjustments...$2,745

Share our Employee Price *

14,878

Offers exclude taxes

5.1L/100km 55MPG HWY^^ 6.9L/100km 41MPG CITY ^^

‡

SHARE OUR PRIDE SHARE OUR PRICE

HATCHBACK

Titanium model shown

WELL-EQUIPPED 2012 FIESTA SE HATCHBACK LOADED WITH STANDARD FEATURES

Electronic Stability Control

Air Conditioning R AdvanceTrac with R ®

Remote Keyless Entry R Tire Pressure R

Hill Start Assist R 1.6L TI-VCT I-4 Engine R Solar-Tinted Glass R Easy Fuel Capless R Monitoring System

Fuel-Filler

Anti-Theft Engine Immobilizer R

Our advertised prices include Freight, Air Tax, PPSA and the Stewardship Ontario Environmental Fee. Add dealer administration and registration fees of up to $799, fuel ﬁll charge of up to $120 and applicable taxes, then drive away.

CANADIANS HAVE SHARED OUR PRIDE AND OUR PRICE

SINCE 2005

ontarioford.ca

Available in most new Ford vehicles with 6-month pre-paid subscription

21, The Advocate/The Banner/The Era Sunday, July 8, 2012

GET YOUR EMPLOYEE PRICE AND CHANCE TO WIN AT FORD.CA OR YOUR ONTARIO FORD STORE TODAY.

YOUR FORD

Vehicle(s) may be shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers may be cancelled at any time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. © 2012 Sirius Canada Inc. “SiriusXM”, the SiriusXM logo, channel names and logos are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc. and are used under licence. † Ford Employee Pricing (“Employee Pricing”) is available from June 14, 2012 to August 31, 2012 (the “Program Period”), on the purchase or lease of most new 2012/2013 Ford vehicles (excluding all chassis cab and cutaway body models, F-150 Raptor, Medium Trucks, Mustang Boss 302, and 2013 Shelby GT500). Employee Pricing refers to A-Plan pricing ordinarily available to Ford of Canada employees (excluding any CAW-negotiated programs). The new vehicle must be delivered or factory-ordered during the Program Period from your participating Ford Dealer. This offer can be used in conjunction with most retail consumer offers made available by Ford at either the time of factory order or delivery, but not both. Employee Pricing is not combinable with CPA, GPC, CFIP, Daily Rental Allowance and A/X/Z/D/F-Plan programs. ‡ No purchase necessary. For full contest rules, eligible vehicle criteria, and to enter as a Ford owner, visit www.ford.ca/shareourpridecontest (follow the entry path applicable to you, complete all mandatory fields and click on ‘submit’). Open only to residents of Canada who have reached the age of majority, possess a valid graduated level provincially issued driver’s license, and are owners of Ford branded vehicles (excluding fleet customers and all Lincoln and Mercury models). Eligible vehicle criteria includes requirement that it be properly registered in Canada in the contest entrant’s name (matching vehicle ownership), and properly registered/plated and insured. Non-Ford owners can enter by mailing an original 100 word essay on “what they like about Ford”, with their full name, full mailing address, email, daytime phone number (with area code) to: Vanessa Richard, Pareto Corp., 1 Concorde Gate, Suite 200, Toronto, ON, M3C 4G4. Contest closes at 11:59pm (PST) on the last day of the 2012 Ford Employee Pricing campaign which will be no earlier than August 31, 2012. Limit of 1 entry per person. Up to 8 prizes available to be won in Canada in 3 possible prize categories, each worth up to CAD$50,000. Chances of winning are dependent on the total number of entries received up to each 10,000 interval of unit sales under the Employee Pricing campaign (“Draw Trigger”). Odds of winning decrease as the contest progresses, more entries are made into the contest, and opportunities for Draw Triggers lessen. Skill testing question required. *Purchase a new 2012 [Fiesta SE Hatchback Manual/Focus SE Sedan Manual /Focus Titanium Sedan/F-150 Platinum Super Crew 4x4] for [$14, 878/$17,848/$22,714/$46,313] after total Ford Employee Price adjustment of [$2,745/$2,780/$3,385/$14,186] (total Ford Employee Price adjustment is a combination of Employee Price adjustment of [$995 / $1,280 /$1,885/$7,186] and delivery allowance of [$1,750 /$1,500 /$1,500/$7,000] is deducted. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price after Ford Employee Price adjustment has been deducted. Offers include freight, air tax, PPSA and Stewardship Ontario Environmental Fee but exclude administration and registration fees of up to $799, fuel fill charge of up to $120 and all applicable taxes. All prices are based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. Delivery Allowances can be used in conjunction with most retail consumer offers made available by Ford of Canada at either the time of factory order or delivery, but not both. Delivery Allowances are not combinable with any fleet consumer incentives. Employee Pricing is not combinable with CPA, GPC, CFIP, Daily Rental Allowance and A/X/Z/D/F-Plan programs. **Until August 31, 2012, receive 4.99% APR purchase financing on new 2012 [Focus SE Sedan Manual/Fiesta SE Hatchback Manual] models for a maximum of 84 months to qualified retail customers, on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit (not all buyers will qualify for the lowest APR payment). Purchase the above models for [$17,848/$14,878] purchase financed at 4.99% APR for 84 months with a down payment of $0 or equivalent trade-in, monthly payment is [$253/$211] (the sum of twelve (12) monthly payments divided by 26 periods gives payee a bi-weekly payment of [$118/$98]), interest cost of borrowing is [$3,346/$2,792] or APR of 4.99% and total to be repaid is [$21,476/$17,836]. Down payment may be required based on approved credit from Ford Credit. Offers include Total Price Adjustments of [$2,780 /$2,745] (Total Price Adjustment is a combination of Employee Price Adjustment [$1,280 /$995] and Delivery Allowance of [$1,500 /$1,750] All purchase finance offers include freight, air tax, PPSA and Stewardship Ontario Environmental Fee but exclude administration and registration fees of up to $799, fuel fill charge of up to $120 and all applicable taxes. Taxes are payable on the full amount of the purchase price. Bi-Weekly payments are only available using a customer initiated PC (Internet Banking) or Phone Pay system through the customer’s own bank (if offered by that financial institution). The customer is required to sign a monthly payment contract and furnish a cheque in the amount of the first bi-weekly payment on the contract date. Subsequent bi-weekly payments will be made via a PC or Phone Pay system commencing 2 weeks following the contract date. Delivery Allowances can be used in conjunction with most retail consumer offers made available by Ford of Canada at either the time of factory order or delivery, but not both. Delivery Allowances are not combinable with any fleet consumer incentives. Employee Pricing is not combinable with CPA, GPC, CFIP, Daily Rental Allowance and A/X/Z/D/F-Plan programs. ^Êstimated fuel consumption ratings for the 2012 [Fiesta 1.6L- I4 5 speed manual/Focus 2.0L-I4 5 speed manual]. Model shown is a 2012 Focus Titanium Sedan with fuel economy of 5.2L/100km (54) MPG Hwy and 7.3L/100km (39) MPG City. Fuel consumption ratings based on Transport Canada-approved test methods. Actual fuel consumption will vary based on road conditions, vehicle loading and driving habits. ©2012 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved.

“We do not have call display and we do not record the call” “Cash rewards for anonymous tips that lead to an arrest” 1-800-222-TIPS or www.crimestoppersyr.ca

22 The Advocate/The Banner/The Era, Sunday, July 8, 2012

HIGH SCHOOL KIA of Newmarket www.Kiaofnewmarket.com

17415 Yonge St. (across from Chapters)

Newmarket 905-898-3661

SPORTS

www.Kiaofnewmarket.com

17415 Yonge St. (across from Chapters)

Newmarket 905-898-3661

Crothers kids fight back against ruling BY JOHN CUDMORE

jcudmore@yrmg.com

Bill Crothers Secondary School students are showing their competitive spirit. Despite recent rulings at provincial and regional levels to restrict domination in high school sports by sports-themed schools, Crothers students plan to fight back to ensure future athletes at their school remain exposed to competitive opportunities in regional and provincial sports activities. Alarmed that sports-themed schools such as Crothers and others in the province have unfair competitive advantages, the Ontario Federation of Schools Athletic Association changed its constitution this spring concerning eligibility for students at these schools. For Crothers, the policy impacts students registering after Sept. 4. The York Region Athletic Association had no choice, but to follow suit and adopt the policy. Under the ruling, new students to the school after that date will not be permitted to compete in their declared primary sport. The main concern is sportsthemed schools are becoming too dominant on playing fields. Crothers students argue it is not a sports school, but a school to which elite and high-performance athletes are attracted by a healthy living philosophy in addition to other factors, including academics and scheduling flexibility. Students, including those entering Grade 9 this year, will remain eligible to compete in their primary sport as members of Crothers teams until they graduate. But that isn’t sitting well with students at the four-year-old Unionville school.

FILE PHOTO/MIKE BARRETT

New rules that apply to sports-oriented schools such as Unionville’s Bill Crothers Secondary School, has students crying foul. Their angst stems from the fact students at other schools are permitted to participate in their primary sports without restrictions related to their primary sport. “I feel the ruling OFSAA and YRAA are trying to impose affect the overall culture of our school,” said Mary Beth Hemphill, a graduat-

ing high-performance alpine skier who played rugby for the school. “There’s nothing better than representing your school and being part of something. The reason I had so much fun at school is because of sports, but it’s important to have the opportunity to play the sport you want to play.”

Hemphill, a resident of Uxbridge, benefits from the flexibility at Crothers, which permits her to travel extensively for skiing. “Lots of people just want to play sports, but there are lots of students here for the support. I’m hardly ever at the school, but if I could, I would like to ski for my school team.” Crothers athletics manager Derrick Stryker met with several students June 29 to explain the ruling. “I think there is some misunderstanding of the rule,” he said. “It is very confusing. I think (the students) believe Crothers is getting targeted. We’re not. I think other schools in Ontario are being affected and we all have to stand up together. “Something needs to happen. But what happened wasn’t right. (OFSAA) never contacted any of the schools involved. “The primary concern is that these kids work hard as athletes and participation in the sport they love is being taken away from them.” Riley Carter is a softball player headed for Butler University on a scholarship in the fall. Softball is not on the YRAA agenda, so she competed in volleyball and was named to the YRAA all-star team. “I think with this rule, our school could have no teams,” said Carter, pointing out Crothers students hold their own academically among schools in Ontario. “It could be right out the window for team sports. I think this will impact kids in future and school, for them, won’t be as interesting. “It will affect the way our school is. We succeed in athletics and aca-

PROUDLY SUPPORTING LOCAL SPORTS KIA OF NEWMARKET

KIA of Newmarket

demics because we put the effort into it.” Cam McNeil said the lack of an alternative from OFSAA is disappointing. The Newmarket resident would like to see a premier level for schools that excel in sports. “Perhaps quad-A could be turned into a section for schools with a competitive advantage and wanting better competition,” said McNeil, a member of the school’s volleyball OFSAA silver medal team and ultimate player. OFSAA has four categories, ranging from single- to quad-A based on school population. Some observers feel it would be feasible to enter Colts’ teams only in quad-A events or the formation of an open or elite category would be appropriate. “If they do create a new competitive stream, it would be possible to field a second team to play at the York Region level,” said Sean Nishimura, a double-A hockey player who lives in Aurora. “That would give more kids an opportunity to play high school sports.” He does not compete for the school in hockey, but he plays ultimate. “My main concern is for athletes who only play one sport and not necessarily at a high level. A house league hockey player could come here, but if it his only sport, he can’t play (on the school team).” YRAA athletic co-ordinator Steve Shantz points out tennis and swimming are sports that separate club-trained and school-trained athletes for competition Under YRAA rules, Crothers students can still win medals in individual sports such as track and field, but cannot proceed to the levels beyond their association.

www.newroads.ca RICHMOND HILL SUBARU

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Selin Ozturk of the Newmarket Stingrays has been named to the Team Canada roster for the North American Challenge Cup meet next month in Edmonton. Ozturk, who swims in the Stingraysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; senior national group, was named to the team for the tri-country meet, Aug. 2 to 4, based on performances during the short course season. The age-group meet pits Canada against Mexico and teams from California.

Teachers honoured

MIKE RIDEWOOD PHOTO

Equestrian athlete Tiffany Foster is presented with her 2012 Canadian Olympic Team jacket by Equine Canada President Michael Gallagher and Canadian Olympic Committee CEO Christopher Overholt at an event in Calgary Thursday.

Three Newmarket teachers were recipients of prestigious awards at the YRAA annual general meeting. Norm Pfenning of Sir William Mulock Secondary School received the Norm Menczel Award. The award is presented for involvement in coaching in school and community athletics and contributions to school life in memory of the longtime Huron Heights Secondary School teacher. Meanwhile, Cathie Croucher of Newmarket High School was named winner of the Pete Beach Award, a provincial recognition for outstanding dedication, spirit and contribution and service to high school sports. Pickering Collegeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s retiring athletic director Dan McClymont was

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named a Pete Beach Award winner for the Conference of Independent Schools Athletic Association. Pete Beach was a former executive director for the Ontario Federation of Schools Athletic Association.

Hawks bash Vikings Centre-fielder Ryan Fedrigo drove in six runs and first baseman Mateo Perone knocked in five as the Newmarket Hawks routed the Vaughan Vikings 21-2 in Toronto Baseball Association junior division action Thursday night at Sports Village in Vaughan. Both players had three hits, including a pair of doubles by Perone. Patrick Jones chipped in with three RBI. In claiming their fourth straight win, the Hawks improved to 13-6 in league play to sit second in the 12-team league. The Hawks return to action Thursday when the East York Bulldogs visit McKnight Field at the Newmarket Fairgrounds. Game time is 7:30 p.m.

Yustinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s late charge falls short at junior golf event Matthew Yustin of Gormley shot a final round 76 to finish second in his age category at the Canadian Junior Golf Association Eastern Canadian championships which concluded Thursday at Lakeridge Links Golf Club. Yustin started the day four strokes behind Kitchenerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Max Clift in the boys 14-and-under category but posted the best round of the day for the division with his fourover par score to finish at 230 for the 54-hole event. Brett Butler of Aurora placed sixth in the 20-player field at 251. Meanwhile, Josh Travers of Battersea, ON held on for a three-stroke victory over hard-charging Brandon McLean of Markham in the boys 15 to 19 age group. McLean carded an even-par 72 to trim five strokes off Traversâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; lead and finish at 225. Jin Won Cho of Aurora fell from second to third place after shooting a final round 79. Kleinbergâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Joseph Viele finished sixth in the 26-player field at 231. In the girls division, Emily Peters of Maitland, ON shot 82 to record a one-stroke victory over Richmond Hillâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Monet Chun (84). Peters finished with a 54-hole score of 242. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; John Cudmore

The Advocate/The Banner/The Era, Sunday, July 8, 2012

Stingraysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Ozturk gets national nod

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Career Development

Careers

Are you passionate about Customer Service? Are you bilingual (English/French)? Do you want to work for a world class organization? Do you want job security making a good salary with excellent benefits? Then we want to see you! Since 1899, Miele has remained a family owned appliance business, designing and manufacturing high quality residential and professional appliances. Miele entered the Canadian market in 1988 and has been on a steady path of growth ever since. Our company philosophy of Immer Besser (Forever Better) emphasizes our desire to provide a working environment that fosters personal and professional growth and allows our employees to enhance their skills and take their careers to the next level.

JOB FAIR!

Tuesday July 10th, 2012 9:00am to 3:00pm We require the following candidates only:

Bilingual Customer Service Representatives (English/French)

• ACZ, BZ, DFZ licence • ONSITE “Z” AIR BRAKE COURSE Next Air Brake: July 23rd & 24th

truck training academy truck training academy

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proved Industry Approved: • Basic and Advanced First Aid & CPR Training

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Technical/Skilled Trades

Supreme Collision Centre Group is growing. If you are a reliable individual who is able to excel in a structured team environment, then we welcome you to apply for the following positions: •Estimator •Experienced Collision Technicians •Paint Prepper •Detailer Please e-mail your resume to aantal@supremecollisioncentre.ca or fax to: 905-764-6929.

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Careers

GBK Financial Inc. Full-time positions available immediately. Mortgage Agents wanted for busy local Mortgage Brokerage. In-house opportunity with leads provided. This is a salaried position with benefits. Experience is preferred but not necessary. Interested applicants should email a resume to: timb@gbkfinancial.ca We thank you for your interest, however only qualified applicants will be contacted. Automotive

Newly renovated auto repair facility looking for a

Licensed Body Technician and Prepper.

40 hours per week, uniforms, benefits & excellent wages. Great working environment.

Contact Tony 905-895-4881

Salon & Spa

Busy upscale salon looking for a

SALON ASSISTANT/ APPRENTICE.

Salon Decorum 905-853-7272

Twin Hills Ford We currently have an opening for a General/Transmission Technician Ford experience preferred, but not essential. We offer good work environment, above average flat hourly rate, no nights or Saturdays. Benefits, and ongoing training. E-mail or fax resumes to Don Dupuis, Service Manager 905-884-0932 d-dupui5@twinhillsford.com Ofﬁce/ Administration

Ofﬁce/ Administration

LAW OFFICE RECEPTIONIST Required for busy Newmarket law firm to handle reception, file scanning and assistance with overflow of legal files. Must be presentable and personable, have excellent telephone manner, possess tact and diplomacy, and have a vehicle for office errands. Applicants must have excellent computer skills, including working knowledge of Microsoft Office, and preferably PC Law. A recent graduate of the Law Clerk Program would be an asset. Send resumes to: newmarketlaw@live.ca

Permanent Position, Vaughan, ON (next to the Vaughan Mills Shopping Centre) We require customer service professionals who are dedicated to improving customer relationships and maintaining our commitment to service excellence. Bring your resume to our office at 161 Four Valley Drive in Vaughan on Tuesday July 10th and you will be interviewed by one of our recruiters. Interviews will be a "first come, first serve" process.

Requirements: • Must be Bilingual (French/English) • Minimum 2 years Customer Service Experience • Call Centre experience an asset, but not a must • Professional attitude with excellent attendance record • Must have excellent computer skills (word, excel, lotus notes) • Excellent time management skills • Excellent communication and organizational skills and like working in a team environment • Flexible - Must be able to work Saturdays. Regular shift 8:30am to 5pm Monday to Friday with every other Saturday 9:30am to 6pm (day off during the week when work Saturday) We offer a competitive salary plus bonuses, full benefits and company paid RRSP plan. If you have any questions, or would like to send your resume to us before July 10th please email your resume in confidence to the Human Resources Department at:

hr@miele.ca For more information see our website: www.miele.ca (careers tab)

JOIN THE McALPINE TEAM!!! EXPERIENCED AUTOMOTIVE SALES PROFESSIONALS required immediately. We offer: • One of the best pay plans in York Region • Demo or car allowance • Full benefit package • Salary We are currently experiencing large volumes of traffic.

We Need You!!! Only experienced automotive sales professionals need apply to: Randy Winstone@ fax: (905)841-7217

email: randy@mcalpineford.com

15815 Yonge Street, Aurora

The Country Day School

Part-time Payroll and Human Resources Coordinator Commencing Summer 2012 An exciting part-time career opportunity exists at CDS for a skilled and detail-oriented individual. You will be responsible for a variety of tasks, including playing a key role in the development, implementation, and review of HR programs, procedures and policies for the School, and administering a non-unionized monthly payroll of 100+ full-time staff on the ADP payroll system. The ideal candidate will have a post-secondary degree in a related field; excellent communication, interpersonal and organizational skills; strong computer skills: MS Office, Word, Excel; hands-on experience using ADP payroll and benefits programs; and sound knowledge of the Human Rights Code and ESA.

The Head of School invites qualified individuals to apply by July 18, 2012 with resume and cover letter: Mr. John Liggett, Head of School The Country Day School 13415 Dufferin Street, King, ON L7B 1K5 Fax: 905.833.7049 careers@cds.on.ca CDS offers a positive working environment and a competitive salary. To view the full job description, click here: www.cds.on.ca/careers The Country Day School (JK-12) is a co-educational, universitypreparatory school. To learn more, please visit us at www.cds.on.ca

Technical/Skilled Trades

Sales Opportunities

Röchling, a global plastic manufacturer is looking to recruit for full time positions…

Extrusion & Finishing Operators Qualifications include: • mechanical aptitude • physical coordination • a history of quality workmanship • attention to detail • ability to read drawings, blueprints, follow written instructions • ability to use a tape measure and caliper/micrometer • experience using portable power tools and machinery table saw, router, mitre saw, drills (ideal candidate should poses some cabinet making/carpentry skills) • forklift license/experience • strong math and computer skills • ability to work with minimal supervision in a fast paced environment • ability to work rotational shifts or continental shifts is a must. Initial work will be in a variety of departments, while the Company establishes work ethic and ability to focus on quality and safety. Previous manufacturing experience is a must, preferably in a plastics extrusion environment.

We invite you to attend a JOB FAIR on Tuesday July 10, 2012 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm at Röchling Engineering Plastics 21 Tideman Dr. Orangeville, ON RECEPTION AREA ENTRANCE

PART TIME SALES & MARKETING SUPPORT We are currently seeking a part time marketing support person for our sales organization. We are a Manufacturers Representative Company selling brand named manufacturers to industrial and construction distributers in the Ontario market. Duties include sales data entry and analysis along with marketing support for new product launches and sales promotions for our principals. The successful candidate must be proficient with computers and contact management and be comfortable talking with customers on the phone. Prior industry and or sales experience would be a definite asset. To start we are looking for some one to work 2 days and or 16 hours per week and it pays $20.00 / hour. Email resume to: jim.irwin@donwin.com

The Bedroom Shop is looking for EXPERIENCED SALES STAFF. Must have commissioned furniture sales experience. We offer an annual income of $50,000-70,000K that includes company benefits. Employee must be enthusiastic and highly motivated, and have some computer skills. Please call Jeff Reynolds at 905.717.3031 Dental

Please bring a copy of your resume and two previous work references. Please be prepared to participate in employment testing and spot interview.

Health Care/ Medical

Barrie/ Newmarket/ Bradford dental office looking for a full time

Ofﬁce/ Administration

CUSTOMER SERVICE/ ORDER PROCESSING Water treatment products manufacturer requires confident, flexible individual. Duties include order processing, A/R, and misc. duties. Good computer skills required. Position is full time for approximately 1 year to fill in for a maternity leave. Salary & benefits commensurate with experience. Hours 8am-5pm Monday-Friday. Envirogard Products Ltd., 446 Major Mackenzie Dr. E., Unit 6, Richmond Hill, ON Email resume to: info@rainfresh.ca or fax 905-884-3532 REAL ESTATE LAW CLERK With a minimum of 2 years real estate law experience required for busy Newmarket law firm. Must be able to handle a residential real estate transaction from start to finish with minimum supervision, be proficient in Conveyancer, Teraview, Microsoft Office, and PC Law software. Send resumes to: newmarketlaw@live.ca

Sales Opportunities

The Maytag Store Markham, Vaughan & Newmarket seeks Dynamic Sales Consultants for F/T sales of major home appliances. Retail sales exp. an asset. Email resume to maytag@rogers.com

Dental

FULL TIME DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Fluent in English, min. 2 yrs exp. Logitech, CDA preferred. Email resume to farrahj@ rogers.com

DENTAL ASSISTANT (1yr. maternity)

Dental exp. a must. Fax or email resume to: 905-898-2944 bbashi@ yahoo.com

Newmarket specialty dental practice. Digital radiography exp. an asset. Computer/ reception skills essential. Email: dentalassistant resume@gmail.com

Health Care/ Medical

Restaurants/ Hospitality

RECEPTIONIST Ofﬁce/ Administration

Sales Opportunities

RN/ RPN P/T positions available for onsite clinics at universities & colleges. Send resume to: nurse1336@ gmail.com Teaching Opportunities

•BARTENDER •WAIT STAFF Min. 5 yrs. exp. Must be reliable, independent and enjoy working with people. Please call Jimmy

905-751-7170 Bigfoot Teaching Opportunities

RECE'S

Required for local school aged childcare centres. Part-time Split shifts, Mon- Fri. Must be available to work Sept to June. Email: amongfriendsdaycarecentres @hotmail.com

Teaching Opportunities

THE PIANO STUDIO Is seeking Piano & Guitar Instructors for September 2012. Offering excellent salary plus bonuses. Successful applicants will be enthusiastic, professional and career-oriented. Experience an asset. Send resumes to: jeanne@thepianostudio.com or drop off at 69 Davis Drive, Newmarket Teaching Opportunities Newmarket School

• RECE • Assistants • Lunch Monitor • Infant/ Toddler • Montessori Directress • Casa Directress • Cook Email resumes: info@artoflife.ca or fax: 905-953-8218

Teaching Opportunities

Daycare in Newmarket is looking for Kindergarten Teacher or RECE Please fax resume to:905-853-3788

or email first_steps@ hotmail.com

General Help

COOK needed for busy childcare in Stouffville. Please email resumes to: michelle.lindsay @edukids.ca or fax 905-640-8642 Career Development MAKE A Difference! Get the career training you need to become an Addictions and Community Services Worker at Everest College Call Now! 1-866-424-8742 www.EverestCanHelp.ca Newmarket (In the Tannery Mall) Career services assistance available to graduates. Financial assistance may be available for those who qualify. Day and evening classes available.

General Help

HEALTH PRACTITIONERSOffice space available. Healthy By Choice building, Bradford. 905-775-3094

Apartments for Rent $650 BACHELOR. $750 1 bedroom. $850 2 bedroom. Keswick lakefront. 1st/ security. No pets. Immediately 416-497-9246 AURORA1 bedroom basement. Full kitchen, living, dining, hardwood floors, satellite, parking, separate entrance. Nonsmoking/ pets. $750 inclusive. (416)856-4371 AURORA- 2 bedroom lower level, fridge, stove, laundry hook-up, $950.+ Available August 1st. 905-836-0962 AURORA- BEAUTIFUL, bright, spacious 1 bedroom renovated basement, separate entrance, parking, laundry, SatTV, Non-smoker/dogs. $925 inclusive. Must see! Suits couple/ single. Immediate/ August 1. 905-726-8000. AURORA- Bright spacious 1 bedroom basement. All appliances. Shared laundry. Parking. Non-smoking/ pets.. Suits single/ couple. $950 inclusive. Steven (905)505-6967

Req'd Immediately

2 R.E.C.E. for busy child care in Sutton Send resume to: 905-722-5345 General Help

Ofﬁce/Business Space for Sale

NEWMARKET MEAT PACKERS 15452 Warden Ave. Rural Location. Must have car. Wholesale Butcher in Slaughterhouse • Cutting carcasses • Cut & trim & prepare cuts of meat • Kill floor Must be able to work in a fast-paced environment, stand for long periods of time - physically demanding. $15.00-$16.00 per hour depending on experience. Nick or Maggie (905)836-7001

WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATE (Richmond Hill) Part Time We are a progressive Natural Pharmaceutical Company seeking self-motivated individuals. Ability and desire to work in a fast-paced, organized, positive environment. Duties include order picking, restocking, general cleaning and light lifting. Wage $10.25/hour. Mon-Fri. 1:30pm-7:00pm.

Fax: 905-508-2055 jobs@seroyal.com

This one-day event is for internationally educated professionals and entrepreneurs who are new to York Region.

BRADFORD- 3 bedroom upper, inclusive. Sept. 1st. 3 bedroom condo style apt. August 1st. Close to all amenities. Laundry facilities. No pets. 905-775-5813 BRADFORDDOWNTOWN. 1 bedroom apartment, fully renovated, gas fireplace, walking distance to GO Train. First/ last/ references. (705)456-6447 BRADFORDNEWLY renovated 1 & 2 bedroom apartments under new management. Great location. Parking. Laundry on site. Ryis Properties 905-727-1102. HOLLAND LANDINGLarge 1 bedroom ground floor, country setting, parking, No pets. References. Immediate. $800.+ heat. 905-251-6846 JACKSON’S POINT/ Sutton, 2 bedroom, new appliances, deck, coin-laundry, well-kept, suits professional/ couple. Lapsized pet friendly, $1099inclusive, Aug 1. 905-251-5483. KESWICK900SQ.FT. bright 1 bedroom upper, $700 + 1/3 utilities. August 1st. Suits quiet professional. First and last References. (905)989-1260 KESWICK- LARGE 1 bedroom. Large kitchen/ bathroom, walkout beautiful garden. Laundry. Nonsmoking/ pets. Suits 1. $900. inclusive. Must see! 647-221-9996

AURORACENTRALbachelor, $675 inclusive. August 1st. 1 bedroom, $1050 inclusive. Aug. 15th. a/c, parking, no smoking/ LONDON/ YONGE- Large pets. 905-841-1060 bright, newly renovated 3 AURORA- DOWNTOWN bedroom basement, a/c, Yonge upper bright 1 bed- fireplace, laundry, 2 parkroom with heat, applianc- ing, non-smoking/ pets. es, non-smoking, no pets, $1175 inclusive. August. no parking. Immediate. 905-898-9156 $1050 plus hydro. N.E. MOUNT Albert (10 416-605-7457 mins.) 2 bedroom, main AURORA- STUNNING 2 floor, separate entrance. bedroom basement, bright, Laundry, parking. Nonlaundry, A/C, jacuzzi, sep- smoking. Pet friendly. arate entrance. Near $895. inclusive. Referencparks, schools, transit, es. 905-473-1094 shopping. $950.+ Sept. NEWMARKET- 1 bed1st. 905-751-0558 room, bright, spacious, AURORA- YONGE/ Or- private entrance. Parking, chard Heights. Renovated non-smoking. Laundry 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, hook-up. From $825+ 1100sq.ft. split (2/3 main utilities. Immediate. level), appliances, 1 park- 9 0 5 - 7 7 8 - 8 2 2 8 , ing, $1200 inclusive. 416-751-3368 905-717-5793 NEWMARKET- 1 bedroom BRADFORD- BRIGHT 1 basement, separate enbedroom basement, separ- trance, newly refurbished, ate entrance, cable, laun- central, quiet private home, dry, parking. No dogs. laundry, parking, cable. $750. inclusive. August Suits single non-smoker. 1st. First/ last. $820. Call 905-898-1540/ 647-847-3863 416-315-8416 Thursday or Friday only. BRADFORD- 1 bedroom, bright, spacious, private NEWMARKET- 1 bedentrance. C/A, walk-up, 2 room, bright walk-out parking, non-smoking./ basement. Livingroom, dindogs. From $750+ utilities. ingroom, separate enImmediate 416-751-3368, trance, 4 appliances, 905-778-8228 separate laundry, private gottarent.com backyard, 2 parking. $875+. (416)721-6001. BRADFORD- CLEAN 3 bedroom, upper, no pets/ NEWMARKET- LARGE, smoking. Bright, spacious, bright 1 bedroom in centubacks onto park, Available ry home (2 levels). Deck. immediately. $1,150+ No smoking. No pets. 905-716-7755 $750+. 905-898-7705

General Help

JOIN US ON OCTOBER 23, 2012 AT THE 1ST INTERNATIONALLY EDUCATED PROFESSIONALS CONFERENCE IN YORK REGION.

Apartments for Rent

25, The Advocate/The Banner/The Era Sunday, July 8, 2012

Technical/Skilled Trades

ATTEND CONFER THE AT NO C ENCE OST.

For more information and to register visit www.yorkwelcome.ca or contact Margaret Martin mmartin@enterprisecanada.com (416) 646-3109 31099

The Advocate/The Banner/The Era Sunday, July 8, 2012, 26

Apartments for Rent

NEWMARKET- 1 bedroom, bright walkout, large windows, basement, separate entrance., facing garden, new appliances, nonsmoking/ pets. $895 inclusive. 905-898-6122/ 416-836-9475

NEWMARKET- YONGE/ Davis- bright, spacious 2+ bedroom basement, private entrance/ laundry/ yard. Appliances. Parking. Non-smoking/ pets. References. Sept. $925+. 905-717-6232

NEWMARKET- 2 bedroom main level. Parking for one vehicle. Quiet building. 1st/ last. $950 inclusive. Nonsmoking/ pets. Available i m m e d i a t e l y . 905-836-6288

NEWMARKET- YONGE/ Mulock, nearly new, bright, 2 bedroom basement, separate entrance. No pets. Parking. $975. inclusive. August 1st. (647)505-1131, (905)954-0693

NEWMARKETBAYVIEW/ Mulock- Bachelor apartment, open concept. Laundry, parking, a/c, separate entrance. Non-smoking/ pets. $800 inclusive. August 1st. 905-235-4295, 416-420-0325

NEWMARKET- YONGE/ Savage. 1 bedroom walkout basement, No smoking, no pets. $850 inclusive. First/ Last. Available August 15th. (289)338-4448

NEWMARKET CENTRAL -Steps from Main Street, Fairy Lake/ Southlake. 2 bedroom upper $1125+. August 1st. Parking. No smoking/ pets. 416-992-5674

Houses for Rent NEWMARKET- 3 bedroom 2 storey house, with in-law 1 bedroom apt., garage. Laundry, all appliances. $2000+. September 1st. Wendy, 416-432-6508

QUEENSVILLE- WOODBINE. 2 bedroom lower. $975 all inclusive. Small pet welcome. August 1st. Ryis Properties 905-727-1102.

NEWMARKET- 3 bedroom house, main floor, bright, renovated kitchen w/granite. Near hospital. nonsmoking/ pets. $1400. inclusive. August 1st 289-221-3370

CONDO FOR rent Newmarket 2 bdrms, 2 bthrms. Walking distance to hospital. 416-986-1644

Rooms for Rent and Wanted KESWICKPRIVATE house, inground swimming pool. 1 bedroom main floor. Share kitchen, laundry, bathroom. Parking. Near bus/ trails. $550. Mature female preferred. July 15. 905-989-2145.

JACKSON'S POINTsemi-detached, 2 bedroom, large fenced yard, lap pet, non-smoking, quiet neighbourhood, parking, $920+ hydro. First/ last. August. 905-722-6730

NEWMARKETRENOVATED building, large 1000sq.ft. 2 bedroom. Near transit/ hospital. No pets. $995 inclusive. 905-235-1739

LOVELY CLEAN, updated detached. Spacious house, large private yard. Quiet neighbourhood, South Keswick, near lake, beaches, shopping, schools, parks, commuter routes. 2 residences available immediately. 3 bedroom/ 4 bedroom. 1.5 baths. Single garage. $1450.+. Isabel, 905-836-1365

NEWMARKETRENOVATED, large 1 bedroom, 1st floor. Close to hospital. Appliances and laundry. $900 inclusive. Available August 1st. 647-242-6046

Articles for Sale FORMAL DININGROOM table/ 6 chairs, buffet/ hutch, 2 side tables, leather loveseat/ sofa. Bed/ chest. 416-845-4349 HOT TUB (Spa) CoversBest Price, Best Quality. All Shapes & Colours Available. Call 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/ newspaper HOT TUB/SPA 2012 model, fully loaded, full warranty. New in plastic. Cost $8,000 Sacrifice $3,900. Call: 416-779-0563

Business Services

Deaths

Cleaning/Janitorial

Born December 26 1917, passed away June 14 2012 at Cedervale Lodge. Marjorie is predeceased by her husband Jack Martin (1986). Survived by son David Martin and his wife Gisele Lemieux, daughter Linda Mortimore, grandchildren Jamie, Shaun and Ashley Mortimore, great grandchildren Alex, Christian, Crimson and Hayden. Marjorie worked at Simpsons for 30 years as an investigator and then worked at Nursing home until retirement. Long time member of Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sutton Legion. Private service at Cemetery Briar Hill on Monday, July 9th. Reception at the Sutton Legion, 2 pm.

DOWN AND Dirty Cleaners. 2 reliable, responsible women. You name it, we'll clean it. 905-251-7393 PAYLESS4CLEANINGRESIDENTIAL & Commercial, bonded, insured, reliable, references. Free estimate, affordable. Ludmila 647-267-2340

Decks & Fences

DECKS, Shed, Concrete/ Stone walkway. Hardwood/ Laminate floors 25 years experience. 416-522-8034, 905-787-0236 STATIONARY BIKE for http://fi fieldconstruction. sale- Weslo. Never used. wikispaces.com/ Reasonable reduction from original price. 905-953-1243 Home Renovations

KESWICKROOM available. Share kitchen, Pools, Hot Tubs, bath. Parking, laundry. Ma- Supplies ture non-smoking profesBEST sional male only. $450. POOL-LINERS! prices! Largest selection! (905)989-0496. Quality work! Warranty! LAKEFRONT LIVING- Free estimates! Glenn: Minutes from town. Forest 1-800-379-3827 or visit: setting. Pets. High speed dvcpools.com internet. TV. Laundry. $450. 647-693-2457 Pet Supplies/

NEWMARKETFURNISHED room. Quiet. Laundry, parking, internet, cable, pool. Suits female student/ mature female. NEWMARKETDAVIS/ Non-smoker/ pets. $525. Lorne. Immaculate 2 bed- Available mid-July. room, 4 appliances, a/c, 905-251-3239 NEWMARKET- NEWLY balcony, underground designed private, bright parking, storage, laundry open 1 bedroom lower. facilities, gym. $1327. Sep- Shared A/C. Satellite, laundry, tember 1st. 905-252-4278 Accommodations parking, backyard, $925. Quiet, mature. Non-smokAURORA- LARGE, furHouses for Rent ing/ pet. 905-895-5379 nished room, 4 bedroom home, share facilities with NEWMARKETQUIET couple. Cable. Parking. building, private balcony BRADFORD- 4 bedrooms, Non-smoking. $500. inclunew kitchen, 2 bedroom, full house, 5 minutes from sive. Female preferred. Imnear hospital. Parking, town, basement, yard, mediate. 905-841-5565 laundry on premises. No parking, laundry hook-up, dogs. $1100. $1250+ utilities. First/ last. MT. ALBERT- 3600sq.ft. 905-953-9683. 905-775-7457 executive house, laundry, A/C, internet, cable, hardNEWMARKETQUIET GORGEOUS WATER- wood, non-smoking/ pets; building. Heating, parking FRONT home by Virginia 2 bedrooms, private bathincluded. Large 1 & 2 Beach. Laundry, fridge, room, $950. July 1st. bedroom apts. Non-smok- stove included. 4 bedroom 416-707-4038 ing/ pets. 647-930-6347 w/boathouse. August 1st. $1950.+ utilities. John, NEWMARKET- SHARE new large 4 bedroom NEWMARKET QUIET, 416-881-2934 house. Laundry. Available spacious 2 bedroom basement, parking; c/a; separ- JACKSON'S POINT- Re- immediately. No pets. ate entrance/ laundry. sort setting, large, spa- First/ last. From $525. inNon-smoking/ pets. No cious, newly decorated 3.5 clusive. 289-231-2650 home business. Referenc- bedroom, large deck. 100ft es, first/last $1,100. from lake access. Immedi- Articles for Sale 905-898-5152 ate. 416-535-4141. NEWMARKET- RELISTED 3 bedroom, main floor, shared laundry, marble vanity, ceramics, oak kitchen, attic storage, 2 parking. $1250+ 1/2, (905)830-0573

Business Services

Deaths

MARTIN, Marjorie

PEFFERLAW- 2 bedroom, with yard, appliances, laundry, no smoking. no pets. 1st/ last/ references. $1050 inclusive. Available August 1st. 705-437-1757

NEWMARKET- LARGE 2 bedroom, walk/ hospital. New kitchen, appliances, paint, balcony, parking. Quiet building. $1150 inclusive. No dogs/ smoking. SUTTON- BACHELOR, 905-836-6328 ground-level, own enNEWMARKET- LARGE 3 trance/ bathroom/ efficienbedroom, walk- hospital. cy kitchen. $700 inclusive. New kitchen, paint. Park- Non-smoking/ pets. Suits ing. $1250 inclusive. No single professional. July dogs/ smoking. 15th. 905-722-5110 905-836-6328 Unregistered apartments could be unsafe. NEWMARKET- LEGAL 2 bedroom basement Ask to see your landlordâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s registration certificate. w/brand new countertops cabinets +kitchen floor, Town of East Gwillimbury. separate entrance, parking, appliances, laundry. YONGE/ MULOCK- new 2 $1000 inclusive. Immedi- bedroom basement apt., separate entrance, parkately. (905)898-2067 ing, laundry, non-smoking/ Immediate NEWMARKET MINUTES/ pets. hospital. Large 1 bedroom availability. $900 inclusive. walkout, private deck, 647-637-2130 large backyard. Separate entrance, parking, laundry, Condos for Rent fireplace. (905)715-8945 NEWMARKETMUST see! 2 bedrooms, deck, 3 appliances,shared laundry, garage, yard. Non-smoking/ pets. Suits professional. $1200+. August 15th. 905-898-0882

Business Services

Boarding/Service BOUVIER DES Slanders pups- CKC. Large, nonshedding/ hypoallergenic. Great family/ working dogs. 416-875-0027

Vehicles Wanted/ Wrecking $300 TO $1000Dead/ Alive. Cars/ trucks/ vans. Fast Free towing. We sell parts. 416-500-5050 A FREE TOW for your scrap car or truck and cash paid. (905)775-1018 or (905)836-2100

AFFORDABLE WINDOW and Eavestrough Cleaning Power Washing and Painting. Professionally Done. Free Estimates! Local: 289-264-7492 CEILINGS repaired. Spray textures, plaster designs, stucco, drywall, paint. We fix them all! www.mrstucco.ca 905-554-0825 HOME RENO. 25 years exp. Basement. Kitchen. Bathroom. Drywall. Painting. Call Cam 647-388-1866 www.hongfuconstruction.com

O'ROURKE, Carol Ann (nee Mahoney) Passed away at York Central Hospital on July 6, 2012 in her 73rd year. Loving mother to Dennis (Kelly) O'Rourke and dear grandmother to Dylan O'Rourke. Mother to Sandra (Tim) Alary. Big sister of Richard Mahoney (Helen). In lieu of flowers, donations if desired to the Canadian Cancer Society or the Arthritis and Autoimmunity Research Centre Foundation would be appreciated by the family. A private funeral service will be held. Arrangements entrusted to Taylor Funeral Home www.taylorfuneralhomenewmarket.com In Memoriam

In Memoriam

Wes Green May 30, 1946 - July 8, 2002 Remembering a loving husband and father. We have missed him so much during these last ten years - all of the fun family times, his warm hugs, his great sense of humour, along with his constant encouragement & positive attitude. We have tried to let the grandchildren know all about "Grandpa in Heaven" - he would have been a terrific grandpa! Even though he is no longer here, his love remains in each of our hearts & always will! Barb, Jenny, Rob & Leslie, Jeff & Jenn Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities

Moving & Storage A-PARRIS MOVERSLong/short, big/small, residential/ condos/ commercial. Quality service. Affordable/ reliable. 905-758-2848, 416-677-2848 www. parrishomesolutions.com

Be Part Of the Hydrogen Revolution Business Opportunity Presentation July 11th, 2012 - 7 p.m. 200 Industrial Parkway South Aurora, Ontario 905-713-3500 RSVP seating limited Escort Services

A1 SERVICE. We pay top Painting & dollar. Wanted: Cars & Decorating Trucks. Your responsible auto recycler, ABSOLUTELY AMAZING 905-954-0002 painters at bargain prices! CASH PAID $0-$2,500. Scrap & repairable. Cars, trucks, trailers. Will pick-up. (905)775-4935. Toll-free: 1-888-484-4887. Anytime.

Spring special $100/ room. Quick, clean, reliable. Free estimates! Call toll-free 1-866-325-7359.

2 INVACARE custom Registration & wheelchairs, 9000SL- Lessons $400 each. Expresso Lite Evolution walker, $200. AURORASWIMMING Excellent condition. Lessons available. Quali905-476-5281 fied instructor. Flexible hours. Safe, fun, afCARPETS- I have several fordable. Ages 3+. Call thousand yards of new Andrew, 905-751-7790 stainmaster & 100% nylon carpet. Will do living room & hall for $389.00. In- Mortgages/ Loans cludes: carpet, pad, installation (25 yards). Steve $$MONEY$$ CONSOLI289-464-6049 DATE Debts Mortgages to www.carpetdeals.ca 90% No income, Bad credCRAFTSMAN 12HP, 38" it OK! Better Option Mortcut, $550 OBO and Snap- gage #10969 per, 8HP, 26" cut, $450 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 8 2 - 1 1 6 9 OBO 905-887-1012 www.mortgageontario.com

1/2 Price Junk Removal. Cheap. Fast Service. All loading/ cleanup. Free Estimates. John, 905-310-5865 (local)

Waste Removal

Lost & Found FOUND- WATCH in north east Aurora. 905-726-1327

Escort Services ASIAN BEAUTIES- Escort service. Busty, sexy. Great deals, 24/7. Out calls only. 905-695-9089

Naughty Hotties Escort Service

We blow the competition away.

(705) 719-1004

Classified Hotline: (905) 853-2527

Anniversaries Happy 25th Anniversary Janice & Rick Longfield July 11, 2012

Love Mom & Dad

Business&ProfessionalDIRECTORY

TREE/STUMP SERVICE STUMP MASTER

Stump Removal & Tree Services • Senior's Discounts • Certified Arborist • Free Estimates • Fully Insured Residential ~ Commercial ~ Municipal Will beat all reasonable written quotes

Norm: 905.955.4321 (cell) 1.855.28S.TUMP thestumpmaster.ca

MASONRY & CONCRETE

LANDSCAPING/LAWN CARE

PLUMBING

FLORENCE PLUMBING

Complete Bathroom Renovations * Water softeners Purification systems * Natural gas installations * Plumbing service & repairs

Cell: 905-868-7318 905-898-5673 Licensed and Insured. Ask for Peter

Interlock, Retaining Walls, Patios, Decks and Fences Bobcat & Mini-Ex for hire

416-454-9812 resolvecontracting.ca

Neil the Plumber Licensed Plumber

Got masonry needs? We do it all. Specializing in high-quality masonry & natural stone The brick stops here!

window sill replacement parging • chimneys • repointing • fireplaces brick & block work • stone walls & flatwork mortar colour matching • cultured stone brick tinting • glass block • wall openings & closures historical restoration a specialty

Installations, Alterations, Repairs, • Porch Enclosures Rough-ins & Service • Screened Complete Bathroom Rooms Renovations FREE ESTIMATES

• Four Season SunRoblin Rooms Neil Cell# 416-414-7313 • 905-778-9832 E-mail: neiltheplumber@rogers.com

905-778-8311

Spring/ Fall Clean-ups ~ Designing ~ Pruning Planting ~ Mulching ~ Maintenance Call Wayne 905-960-2565 www.geminigardenservices. com

DECKS AND FENCES

FURNITURE REPAIR Renovations Basements Bathrooms Kitchens Flooring Roofing

Decks and fences Plumbing/ Electrical Painting Installations Handy Man Jobs Soffit, Siding, Fascia

Toll free 1-855-332-9997 Immediate response to all calls 7 days/ week

Expert Reﬁnishing - Repairs - Upholstery Hand Stripping ~ Structural Repairs Colour Changes ~ Custom Upholstery Visit our Showroom or call for estimate

905-898-3938 482 Ontario Street, Newmarket www.theoldemill.org

Basements ~ Bathrooms ~ Kitchens Painting, Flooring, Electrical, Plumbing, Drywall, Tiling, Framing, Additions, Enclosures, Chimney & Masonry, Brick Replacement. Decks Complete ﬁnished basement with 3pc. washroom in 2 weeks!

905-235-7357; cell 647-984-7366 homerenoplus.com

www.peelfencenewmarket.com 482 Ontario St., Newmarket 905-898-1361 Showroom Hrs: Mon-Fri. 9am-5pm Sat. 9-3 Cash & Carry or Professionally Installed

DECKS

Design • Build • Maintain Complete Garden Management

Call: 416-821-0587 www.dirtgirllandscaping.com

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

Hot Summer Specials from $10/ft. Over 30 years in business 1000's of installations

HOME RENO PLUS

It's more Affordable than you think!

Chain Link ~ Wrought Iron Residential/ Industrial/ Security Pool Enclosures ~ Dog Runs

27, The Advocate/The Banner/The Era Sunday, July 8, 2012

HOME RENOVATIONS

PAINTING AND DECORATING

HOT Summer Special! Freshen up your house with new colours! 2 Rooms with trim from $349 + hst using Benjamin Moore paints PKD Painting

905-836-3056 www.dmldecks.com

905-836-4347 Local Newmarket company serving Newmarket, Aurora, Bradford since 1985

DECKS DECKS DECKS Call

905-898-2319 FOUR SEASONS PAINTING ...and Home Improvements 2 professional, hard working guys

Summer Painting Specials Exterior Painting & Deck Staining Don't be fooled by low prices , we're all about quality & efﬁciency with FAIR PRICING! Call Claudio: 416-723-4860 or 905-727-0862

RENOVATIONS PLUS Residential ~ Commercial Bathrooms • Stucco Ceilings Crown Molding • Paint / Wallpaper Electrical • Plumbing Ceramics • Flooring

A BETTER FINISH

25 years experience

By a guy who comes to your house and scrapes, sands, primes and paints. No sloppy crews or messy kids. Just a professional who cares about quality.

Jim Shewell 905-898-2249

Dave 905-713-7831

COMPUTER SERVICE

IN-HOUSE/OFFICE COMPUTER DOCTOR ☛ Computer Training ☛ Software/ Hardware Upgrades ☛ Network Implementing ☛ Trouble shooting/ Virus repair

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

ROOFING

Shingle /Flat Roof/Eavestrough Chimney Repair/Replacement • Masonry Tree Trimming & Removal • Landscaping Senior Discount - Free Estimates

Call Larry 416-629-2446 APPLIANCE REPAIRS

larry.candopro@yahoo.ca

GENERAL CONTRACTING, EXCAVATING 44th Parallel Renovation

905-967-4441 Kitchen • Bath • Basement Carpentry All Your Home Improvements

25 plus years experience/ Insured

Randy Frampton

G.R. Home Improvements Quality work guaranteed! • Interior/ Exterior Painting • Decks • Fences • Crown Molding • Drywall • Taping • Flooring • Basements 905-895-6245 1-866-321-9646

Repairs Renovations Kitchens ~ Bathrooms ~ Basements Electrical, Plumbing, Crown Moulding Wood Flooring, Decks, Fences, Ceramics

Aurora based, Satisfaction guaranteed

George @ cell 416-564-7942

PROP REPAIR

Craftsmanship & Service Repairs to aluminum stainless, bronze, nibral propellers skeg repairs 25223 Valley View Dr. RR #1, Sutton

Phone (905)722.PROP (7767)

FLOORING AND CARPETING

CARPET SERVICES REPAIRS, SALES & INSTALLATION • Carpet Burns ~ Buckles ~ Stains, etc

• We sell all brands of carpets In business for 27 years. 416-399-4868

Presented by The Banner and The Era

905-853-2527 Ask for Debbie C

The Advocate/The Banner/The Era Sunday, July 8, 2012, 28

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