THURSDAY
NOVEMBER 10, 2016 ®
Economist&Sun. MARKHAM
COME TEST DRIVE THE NEW
2017 CAROLLA iM
www.markville.com
CONNECTED TO YOUR COMMUNITY YORKREGION.COM
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Markham murder linked to burning car
new look, same great content Your local newspaper has a fresh, new look this week as Metroland Media embarks on a redesign for its community papers, province-wide. The move helps identify our newspapers as being part of a media family driven by the need to serve our readers and connect with the community. Our look may have changed, but inside you’ll find the same quality content you’ve come to expect from your local Metroland Media newspaper.
Kong Wu Wang, 50, from Toronto found in gutter near Pacific Mall JEREmy GRimaldi jgrimaldi@yrmg.com The shooting of a 50-year-old male, discovered in a Markham gutter, is believed by investigators to be organized crime-related. Kong Wu Wang, discovered at 5:40 a.m. Nov. 6, was known to police, according to a source. That assertion comes on the heels of another report linking the shooting to a car stolen from a male at a strip mall near Finch and Midland avenues, although York police's corporate communications would not confirm that. The media report went on to say the victim's car was set alight near Don Mills and Steeles Avenue, a blaze caught by former yorkregion.com photographer Sjoerd Witteveen, who snapped a photograph of a Toyota Rav-4 engulfed by flames at 9:15 a.m. on Simonston Boulevard. Wang's body was found in front of an abandoned white house beside an industrial style business at Old Kennedy and Celadine Drive. At the early morning scene people spoke out about their shock. Dave Grant said he's not very fond of the
● See It’s, page 18
OnlinE at yorkregion.com Events Calendar
See what’s happening by visiting our online community calendar. www.yorkregion.com/events
uReport the news newsroom@yorkregion.com www.facebook/yrmgnews Jeremy Grimaldi/Metroland
Police investigate the site where a man’s body was located, at the corner of Old Kennedy Road and Celadine Drive, Monday.
@yorkregion yorkregion.com/ureport
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The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016 |
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Holiday concert to benefit the WiTh special guesTs, Take NoTe vocal ensemble
SaTurday, November 26Th, 2016 aT 7:30 p.m. 227 Church Street, Newmarket Tickets only $30.00 and are available by calling the church office at 905-853-7285
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Alastair Kay, trombone
Wine and beer will be a available vailable for purchase at this event.
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Sales Tax promotion price adjustments of up to $2755. available on Accent 5-Door GLAS Auto. Price adjustments are equivalent to the provincial sales tax payable on the applicable MSRP only. Price adjustments are before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available offer. No vehicle trade in required. Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on the Accent 5-Door GLS Auto with and annual finance rate of 0%. Coat of borrowing $0. Delivery and destination charge of $1595. Excludes registration, insurance, license fees and dealer admin fees of up to $499. Cash price is $17624.Please visit www. agincourthyundai.com for full details.
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| The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016
MeTroland special series
Parents need more money in their pockets Growing Up Poor: Child Poverty in Ontario Todd Vandonk tvandonk@mykawartha.com
The thousands of programs that aim to help impoverished children are small pieces of a much larger puzzle. "There is no question that child poverty is a growing challenge in York Region," said Newmarket Regional Councillor John Taylor. "Certainly, we know that addressing child poverty means addressing family poverty." The Human Services Planning Board is looking at addressing family poverty by tackling issues such as the need to provide more affordable housing and more rental housing and addressing precarious employment and under-employment. "Ensuring families find stable employment is the first step to lifting children out of poverty," said Taylor, who is chair of York Region's Community and Health Services Committee and co-chair of the Human Services Planning Board. There are provincewide initiatives to ensure children don't go hungry, receive dental care and access to recreational and educational programs, but politicians and advocates say eliminating childhood poverty comes down to ensuring parents have an adequate income. "A family having sufficient income is one of the ways we can reduce child poverty," explains Peterborough MPP Jeff Leal. He says the Ontario Child Benefit is the cornerstone of Ontario's poverty reduction strategy for children. In 2015, the provincial government increased the maximum child benefit to $1,336 per child under the age of 18. "One million children in 500,000 low- to moderate-income
families are benefitting from this," he said, noting the province is putting money in the pockets of families by continuing to raise minimum wage. On Oct. 1, minimum wage was increased from $11.25 to $11.40 per hour. "We'll continue to do that every October based on the Ontario Consumer Index Price," he says. The MPP says the province also has approximately 4,000 different programs offering nutritious breakfast, lunches and snacks. "The ability to succeed in school means you have to start the day with a great breakfast and many folks think that is the most important meal of the day," he explains, noting an estimated 800,000 children take advantage of the programs. Healthy Smiles, a provincially-funded program, services approximately 460,000 children with free preventive, routine, and emergency dental services for children and youths 17 and under from low-income households. At the federal level, the Liberal government replaced current Canada Child Tax Benefit, National Child Benefit and Universal Child Care Benefit with one child benefit that will put more money in wallets of lowand middle-income families as of July, 2016. The program will pay up to $6,400 per child under six and up to $5,400 per child for those aged six through 17. Higher earners will receive less money under the child benefit. "This is an initiative that will lift 100,000 children out of poverty and will benefit nine out of 10 Canadian families," Peterborough MP Maryam Monsef says. "It is going to be tied to income so that it provides the greatest support to those that need the help the most." Monsef says poverty is not just about dollars and having food on the table, but also having a dignified roof over your head.
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The thousands of programs that aim to help impoverished children are small pieces of a much larger puzzle.
Growing Up poor: child poverty in ontario Growing Up Poor: Child Poverty in Ontario is a Metroland Media Special Investigative Series, by reporters Jonathan Zettel, Reka Szekely, Todd Vandonik and Melinda Cheevers, that spotlights child poverty and to looks behind it to reveal problems and identify solutions Part of the Liberal Party's election platform was promising $20
billion over 10 years for social infrastructure. "These investments will prioritize affordable housing," she explains. "It will also provide supports to municipalities to maintain rent-geared-to-income subsidy." She adds bringing back the long form census would allow a more accurate measure poverty across Canada. "Knowledge is power," she says. Municipalities, too, do what they can to help feed low-income families and subsidize recreational and educational programs. "You want kids to be healthy and have opportunities to make friends and socialize," said Diane Therrien, city councillor and
REMEMBERING Our Fallen Soldiers at
PEPPERTREE KLASSICS
facilitator of Community Education and Engagement for the Peterborough Poverty Reduction Network, adding, "But everything is little pieces to the bigger puzzle." Therrien says these programs are helpful but are not solutions. "It remains a fact if their parents are living in poverty - they (children) are going to be living in poverty," she said, noting an estimated 20 per cent of children in Peterborough are living in poverty. "The idea that when you are walking by a playground and there are 100 kids there, quite a few of them are living in poverty is scary." - with files from Lisa Queen
A Moment of Silence
Markham’s Favorite Women’s Fashions, Footwear and Accessories Boutique
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yorkregion.com
ALL Our Fall and Winter Items now
The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016 |
4
THE CITY PAGE
MAR KHAM CIVIC CE NTR E 101 TOWN CE NTR E BOULEVAR D MAR KHAM , ONTARIO L3R 9W3 905. 477. 5530 • MAR KHAM .C A
City of Markham News & Announcements
Connect with us today!
COUNCIL Markham Council, Standing Committee and several Advisory and Sub-Committee meetings take place at the Markham Civic Centre and are open to the public. Monday, November 14 9 a.m. General Committee Meeting Tuesday, November 15 7 p.m. Council Meeting Proclamations: Remembrance Day (November 11) English as a Second Language Week (November 20-26) Contact the Clerk’s Office at 905.475.4744 for a complete listing of all meetings that residents are welcome to attend. For meeting agendas and live audio streaming for Council and Standing Committees visit markham.ca
Saturday, Nov. 26 • 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Main Street Markham (Markham Road & Highway 7)
Starts at Hwy. 7, goes north to 16th Ave. and ends at the Markham Museum. Visit mainstreetmarkham.com/area-map for details about FREE Parking.
Don’t miss the Main Street Markham BIA’s 32nd Annual Festival of Lights on Friday, Nov. 25, from 7 - 9:30 p.m.
markhamsantaclausparade.com
SOAR TO NEW HEIGHTS
GET INVOLVED
Fun, engaging and educational programs for ALL AGES
THE CITY OF MARKHAM IS PREPARING ITS 2017 BUDGET Attend the Public Meetings at the Civic Centre and provide your feedback on the 2017 budget. (Meeting dates may be subject to change).
Public Meeting November 14 | Council Chamber 2017 Water & Wastewater Rate Increase | 6 - 6:45 p.m. 2017 Budget | 7 - 9 p.m. Budget Meeting #8: November 22 | 1 - 4 p.m. | Canada Room Council Decision December 13 | 7 - 9 p.m. | Council Chamber Press Conference to Announce Approved Budget December 14 | 10 a.m. | Canada Room Watch a video to learn about how Markham develops its annual budget at markham.ca All Budget Committee meetings are open to the public. Agendas and materials are available online in advance of each meeting. Residents unable to attend can listen to a live audio stream online.
Register now for the Snow Windrow Removal Assistance Program Program begins November 15
Markham Sports Day yorkregion.com
Register starting Nov. 15
Download Access Markham App to follow our Snow Plowing Status
To learn more and to find out if you qualify, visit markham.ca or call 905.477.5530
9:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Markham Pan Am Centre 16 Main Street Unionville
Get OUT & Get ACTIVE!
DON’T MISS THE
INVICTUS GAMES TORONTO 2017 STREET TEAM
SPECIAL GUEST APPEARANCES Hockey legend Ron Ellis & Paralympics athlete Marissa Papaconstantinou
markham.ca/sportsday
GENERAL COMMITTEE MEETING November 14, 2016 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. At General Committee on November 14, 2016, the Agenda will include a report on the current status of the merger of PowerStream, Enersource, and Horizon Utilities, and the purchase of Hydro One Brampton. Listen live and view the General Committee Agenda at markham.ca - Council and Committee Meetings.
Seniors Health & Wellness Fair Discover ways to improve your quality of life Thu., Nov. 17, 2016
markham.ca/recreation
Nov.19,2016
Registered and drop-in activities for ALL AGES!
Presented by: ROTARY CLUBS OF MARKHAM
UPDATE ON POWERSTREAM MERGER
10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Thornhill Community Centre & Library 7755 Bayview Avenue Sponsored by:
Supported by:
Province to fund 2 new schools
TErEsA LATChfOrD tlatchford@yrmg.com Two new schools are coming to York Region. The Ministry of Education has announced funding to construct two schools and renovate another. The more than $44 million coming to the projects is part of the province's investment of $2.7 billion over two years to support school repair and renewal.
A new Catholic school in Whitchurch-Stouffville will welcome 1,400 junior kindergarten to Grade 12 students and will help relieve the capacity pressures on existing schools. A new elementary school for 615 students will do the same in Markham. Thornhill's St. Joseph The Worker Catholic Elementary School will receive funding to renovate space needed to accommodate full-
day kindergarten students. "High-quality schools are the heart of our local communities and the foundation of our publicly funded education system," Education Minister Mitzie Hunter said. "We know that better buildings support better learning. The funding announced today is a strategic investment in student achievement and wellbeing, and in the long-term prosperity of our province."
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
NOTICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRE Markham Road Sanitary Sewer and Fairtree Sewage Pumping Station and Forcemain Improvements Schedule ‘B’ Class Environmental Assessment STUDY OVERVIEW The City of Markham is undertaking a Schedule ‘B’ Class Environmental Assessment (EA) Study to develop a Sanitary Servicing Strategy for the Fairtree Sewage Pumping Station (SPS) and Markham Road Trunk Sanitary Sewer Catchment Area. This study will examine future wastewater servicing needs and planned growth.
5 | The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016
EDUCATION
A Public Meeting will be held by the Development Services Committee of the City of Markham to consider a proposal to amend or replace the following fee by-laws: •
Building By-law 2015-166, being a by-law respecting construction, demolition and change of use permits and inspections, and
•
Development By-law 211-83, being a by-law for the tariff of fees for processing development applications.
Information will be presented explaining the proposed fee changes. Any person may make a representation concerning the proposed changes at this meeting. Tuesday, December 6, 2016 | 7:00 p.m. | Markham Civic Centre – Council Chamber 101 Town Centre Boulevard, Markham, Ontario, L3R 9W3
BUILDING BY-LAW The City of Markham proposes to repeal By-law 2015-166 enacted under section 7 of the Building Code Act, and to enact a new building by-law for the issuance of permits and related matters, including the establishment of a revised fee schedule. The City reviews and adjusts building permit fees annually, to ensure they meet but do not exceed the anticipated reasonable costs to administer and enforce the Act within its jurisdiction. The City’s fee model includes a thorough analysis of the direct and indirect costs associated with the administration and enforcement of the building code. The proposed amendment will adjust fees to reflect anticipated costs in 2017. Purpose and Effect of the Proposed Changes: • An increase of 5% from the 2016 fees, to reflect the anticipated costs of administering and enforcing the building code and to maintain a reserve. • An increase of up to 2% to cover credit card charges when e-plan is implemented in 2017.
DEVELOPMENT BY-LAW Under the Planning Act, a municipality can charge fees for anticipated costs in providing a service. Our projected costs for administering planning applications have increased from the previous year. The City of Markham is proposing to amend By-law 211-83 to increase the majority of our fees to ensure we cover our increase in costs and to maintain an adequate reserve. The increase in fees for Engineering Department and Planning and Urban Design Department is 15% from our 2016 fees. Other minor changes to the structure of the by-law are also being proposed.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Generally bound by Steeles Avenue to the south, Ninth Line to the east, the CN rail line to the north, and Brimley Road to the west. The existing trunk sewer currently services a catchment area of 1,027 hectares.
PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRE TO IDENTIFY MOST FEASIBLE SERVICING OPTION Residents are invited to drop into the public information centre to discuss the study with Markham staff and study consultants. This information centre will provide residents an update of the study, an opportunity to learn more about the various servicing options, and to provide their views on a wastewater servicing solution for the study area.
November 14, 2016 | 6 - 8 p.m. Box Grove Community Centre 7651 9th Line, Markham, ON, L6B 1A8 If you have any questions about this study or would like more information about the upcoming Public Information Centre, please contact the City of Markham’s Project Manager: Farshed Kawasia, P.Eng., Senior Development Engineer, City of Markham, 101 Town Centre Boulevard, Markham, ON L3R 9W3 905.477.7000 ext. 2069 FKawasia@markham.ca This notice was first issued on October 27, 2016. With the exception of personal information, all comments will become part of the public record of the study. The study is being conducted according to the requirements of the Municipal Class Environmental Assessment, which is a planning process approved under Ontario’s Environmental Assessment Act.
yorkregion.com
Building By-law: Chris Bird, Director Building Standards | 905.475.4712 Development Fee By-law: Jamie Bosomworth, Manager of Strategy and Innovation 905.477.7000 x2180
STUDY AREA
The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016 |
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EDITORIAL | OPINION ABOUT US
• OUR VIEW •
Poverty is here
The Markham Economist & Sun, published every Thursday, is a division of the Metroland Media Group Ltd., a whollyowned subsidiary of Torstar Corporation. The Metroland family of newspapers is comprised of more than 100 community publications across Ontario.
T
his is where it starts: sometime this month - or maybe next - a mid-size company in the GTA is pushed to outsource a department to stay viable. A person loses a job. At first, he finds freelance work, then temporary manual labour gigs. Then, nothing. A single parent, he looks at starting his own business, but that would require an infusion of cash. Or retraining, but that, too, would cost money, and leave the household without an income for an extended period of time. The first things to go are the luxuries - TV packages, smartphones, music lessons. The SUV is traded in for a used compact car. Next come some harder choices - running the washing machine less often to save on hydro and water, fewer trips to the grocery store supplemented with items from the local food bank. One day - and then the next - both kids go to school without breakfast. These are the faces of child poverty in our communities. In a Metroland special investigative series, reporters from community papers across southern Ontario examine the issue of child poverty, which may at first blush not be visible in affluent areas such as York Region.
The Markham Economist & Sun is a member of the National NewsMedia Council. Complainants are urged to bring their concerns to the attention of the newspaper and, if not satisfied, write The National NewsMedia Council, Suite 200, 890 Yonge St., Toronto, ON M4W 2H2. Phone: 416340-1981 Web: www.mediacouncil.ca
newsroom@yrmg.com facebook.com/yrmgnews
‘Make no mistake: child poverty is family poverty, and it is a cycle we need to break.’ They present research that says more than 370,000 Ontario children (or 13.8 per cent) lived in a low-income household in 2013, only slightly better than the national average of 14.3 per cent. They also found that more than 800,000 students take part in more than 4,000 school meal programs across the province. Included in the articles are interviews with educators, food bank workers and politicians. The series has been running in our Thursday print editions. Food banks and breakfast programs are busy. And we have no idea how many don’t seek out assistance because of the stigma attached to poverty. Certainly, initiatives such as the recent changes to the Child Tax Benefit program will help address the problem. As well, accurate, detailed information garnered through the recently restored long-form Census will aid in creating a focused poverty plan. But it could be years before such strategies bear fruit. Other avenues that need to be explored include economic development initiatives that focus on maintaining - and creating - local jobs, investments in training and seeking out ways to help Ontario Works clients secure meaningful employment without worrying about clawbacks to benefits. Most of all, students need to learn life skills and strategies that will help put them on a path to a successful future. Make no mistake: child poverty is family poverty, and it is a cycle we need to break. We all have a part to play. Let’s get to it.
@yorkregion
• LETTERS • Basement apartments put pressure on services Re: Basement apartments not solution for affordable housing crunch: Scarpitti, Oct. 13. I read your article in the Markham Economist & Sun with interest. Basement apartments are causing excessive pressure on municipal services. Not only basement apartments but there are rooming houses that exist in Markham; we have 10 to 12 tenants with a dozen or so cars in one house in the neighbourhood. It is very disappointing at the unfair property taxes being levied on people who do not rent out and are paying more while others are making cash rent and causing undue stress on munici-
● GET CONNECTED Have a comment on these or any other community issues? Email us at newsroom@yrmg.com pal services as well as traffic congestion. I would like to recommend that houses be assessed and renters be taxed at a commercial rate for making it a business venture. In addition there are others who are operating take-out food restaurants and other businesses out of their garages. The restaurant type of businesses are detrimental as they are bringing in mice, rats, skunks and are a health and fire hazard as they are not regulated by the health department. Other businesses store equipment and supplies that are being shipped from overseas causing roaches to infest residential areas, with annoying regular delivery trucks
COnTACT US yorkregion.com
Markham Economist & Sun 580 Steven Court Newmarket, ON L3Y 4X1 Phone: 905-853-8888 Fax: 905-853-4626 Web: www.yorkregion.com
Letters to the editor All letters must be fewer than 200 words and include your name and telephone number for verification purposes. We reserve the right to edit, condense or reject letters.
bringing in shipments. When people are renting on cash basis, one does not know if tenants are illegal visitors working illegally in the country, taking away jobs, while honest citizens work hard and pay taxes; others are allowed to carry on, with the government failing to protect their hardworking citizens for fear of being politically correct and failing to lay down the laws. I wonder if this will one day backfire with thugs and thieves getting the upper hand. All tenants, be it in rooming houses or basement apartments should be registered at any given address. Homeowners who are renting should be taxed as they
are causing undue stress on municipal services such as garbage collection with many a green bins, garbage and recycling at the curb. There is stress caused on policing, water treatment, traffic congestion, insurance, school enrolment, etc. I hope the councillors will abide by the law and not turn a blind eye to our concerns. I feel they have a right to enquire into each and every house to determine the people living there as honest people have nothing to fear and others will be brought to justice and made to pay their fair share in taxes for services being used and income being generated. Sharon Grewal Markham
● MORE ONLINE Read all letters online at yorkregion.com
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Publisher Dana Robbins General Manager Shaun Sauve Director of Advertising Maureen Christie
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Seasoned break-and-enter artist arrested with collector items: police
Kenneth McMillan, 40, from Vaughan, arrested, charged by York police Jeremy Grimaldi jgrimaldi@yrmg.com
Police handout
York police are lookA man with a history ing for the owners of of break and enter charges, these coins. fleeing police and breaking the conditions of his bail edly been committed has again been charged throughout Vaughan, Richwith breaking and entering. mond Hill and Markham. So many items were Kenneth McMillan, 40, found upon entry into from Vaughan, has also the man’s home, accord- been charged with possesing to police, that the force sion of property obtained has made its own online by crime and breach of album containing histori- probation in relation to cal Canadian, European an entry into a home at and Asian coins, dating Ninth Line and St. John’s back to at least 1871, and Sideroad, in Whitchurchjewelry, hoping the real Stouffville. owners will come forward He is scheduled to and claim the collectables. appear in the Ontario In August 2016, police Court of Justice in Newbegan investigating the market Dec. 2. original Stouffville theft Police are urging resibefore finally placing the dents to call police to report man under arrest Oct. 25, any suspicious activity in at which point the items neighbourhoods and have were discovered. A search historically warned resiof his priors shows a laun- dents that break-ins often dry list of charges for simi- occur when the seasons lar offences. change, causing darkness In 2013, he was charged to fall earlier. with five counts of break“Break and enters are and-enter and one count often a crime of opportuof fleeing from police. nity,” said Const. Andy PatIn 2015, he was charged tenden. “The more difficult with 12 counts of shoplift- you make it for thieves to ing and breaching recogni- break into your home, the zance and probation and in more likely it is that they 2016, he was charged with will move along.” break and enter, possesIf you recognize propsion of stolen property and erty as yours, or if you breach of probation, some- have information, contact thing he had been winding York Regional Police at his way through court for 1-866-876-5423, ext.7542, or prior to being arrested. call Crime Stoppers anonHis crimes have alleg- ymously at 1-800-222-TIPS.
Thank You for Nominating us “Best Optometrist”. We Love You Back!
The main event of the week is Remembrance Day. I know that for most of you, it would have been your parents or grandparents involved in the last world war, and as time passes, fewer and fewer actual vets are here to tell the tale, should they wish to. What we've done this week is to consult the Food Network for 'dishes' that were popular during those times of sacrifice, austerity and rationing. This was all necessary because much was still imported and therefore obtained with difficulty, and much went to our armed forces, which numbered about 10% of our total population – a number that eclipses that of many countries, including our friends to the south. While rationing and shortages didn't last long after the war in Canada, in England and most of Europe they did, and our country was (and is) a pretty good place to be – something else to remember, as well!
Another of the wartime initiatives was to use more of the slow-cooked ‘tougher’ cuts of meat, in order to conserve and/or more fully utilize the livestock. Such an item was flank steaks, which until rather recently, was one of those items that was a laggard in terms of movement. I like to think that it was my Mother-in-Law, the famous Doreen, who made this the popular dish that it is today. What makes it great is: (a) the flavour (b) the ease of preparation, and (c) the price, when you make the comparison to other cuts of steak. We’ve made a lot, so hopefully your Q is not yet away for the winter, but if so, a hot oven works good as well. Reg. $12.95/lb, and OFF THIS wEEk featured at
25%
PRINCE CLEMENTINES PIzzzzA PIzzzAzzz! ISLAND These sweet little citrus wonders come from Spain or North Africa. Their name was coined by Winston Churchill who, when confronted with them in Morocco, likened them to the sweetness of his wife, Clementine. They are now a huge hit, both in Europe and in North America, and this makes sense given how easy they are to work with, and how delicious they are... and the price isn’t bad either! EA 2.5kg size, this week
5
$ 99
EDwARD
Our feature this week will be our version of margarita, featuring sliced tomatoes, fresh basil, bacon and bocconcini. Feature here will be Now, if you want my version of this, with extra cheese and pepperoni, you can get it too. Feature for this will be (And it's really good too!)
1095 $1295 $
! DINNER?
...wHAT’S HAPPENIN'
OUTSIDE
The initial festive shipment from last week in long gone, and an avalanche of festive arrangements is either in now or on-the-way, including those beauty trees that we have had for the last couple of years. What you’ll find are wreaths, boughs, swags, front step arrangements and urn inserts. Now, if you don’t find what you would really like, we’d be happy to make it for you. Just ask Vi or her illustrious and creative crew.
EA
PLEASE!
Our cheese of choice will be 'Dorset Drum' an aged cheddar, from England. This is a brick of white cheddar aged 1 year, but you would definitely think longer. I am nibbling this as I write, and it's darn good cheese. Reg. $8.99/200g brick – and featured at EA Also this week we'll have our Hockey Puck Beer Cheese on hand. This is from Pine River near Goderich, and it comes in black wax. Let it temper, and serve it in nibbling wedges. We went big on these, and for $9.95 each, it will be at the centre of most cheese boards in town, and may end up in some nets, as well. Further, we've arranged a feature on Cranberry Wensleydale. This is another star from our counter, and it excels on looks and taste! If you haven't tried it, you'll find it on the crumbly side, and when tempered, full of a long and lingering flavour – (white wine is good with this; just sayin'.) PRICE THIS wEEk Reg. 5.99/100g, and featured at
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$ 99
1/3
MUSSELS SAUSAGES HONEY GARLIC
These come from the mussel farms on the North Coast of PEI, and are in 2 lb bags. These are always a fun way to start meal, and a couple recipes will be available. Featured at
5
$ 95 EA
wHAT’S FOR
DELI! $ 29 1 $595
Let's start with a new salad, kale & Feta Couscous. This is made with black beans, fresh kale, sweet onions, Canadian feta, fresh parsley, and dressed in a lemon 100g vinaigrette, featured at Next, we'll have 'victory Garden Chowder'. A victory garden was a vegetable garden that was encouraged by the wartime government to make folk more self-sufficient in food. This is a vegetable chowder that we got from the Food Network, from circa 1942. Enjoy it at 900ml Following this will be evan's Pork and Beans. In actual fact, these are my dad's, who was a cook in the navy. He was so used to feeding a crew of 300 that he never adjusted to the size of his post-war crew of 7 – and when he cooked beans at home, they might last the full week – or even longer if you actually looked to the back of the fridge. We use navy beans of course, our bacon, sweet onions, ketchup, brown sugar and molasses, smoked pork hocks and sliced sausages – you won't find this in a can! 4x5 Foil Featured this week at Next, we'll be making my aunt minnie's meat loaf. The word at the time was 'clever extending', and through the judicious use of bread crumbs, my dad's oldest sister could turn a pound of ground beef into a delicious feast – at least we kids thought so. Truth be known, we use more meat than she did, and it's just as delicious, for sure. also featured at 4x5 Foil Our Sous Vide item for this week will be our Jack Daniels Chicken Breast. It's been oven-roasted with Kulam's J.D. BBQ sauce, and packed – follow the 100g directions to great chicken, either on its own or sliced THIS wEEk over a salad. Featured at And lastly, our salad dressing for this week will be our Champagne-mango, and I can just taste this either as a dressing for steamed shrimps, or on Boston lettuce. JAR Reg. $5.99/250ml, and featured this week at
5
$ 95
LUNCH? wHAT’S FOR
We’ll be making our stuffed Roast Pork loin sandwiches on kaisers this week, using our slow-roasted pork loins which have been stuffed with our sage and onion stuffing, piled pretty high on a kaiser, with a choice of a few toppings. these will be featured at and they are filling. EA On Friday, all members, past or present, of our Canadian Forces, eat on us. Just identify yourself, and we'll serve you! Further, on Friday and Saturday morning this week, all coffee and breakfast treat payments (muffins, bagels, etc) will be donations to the 'Poppy Box'. – So come, sit and chat, and help out! Sunday Brunch will begin with Cream of Tomato Basil Soup, followed by either Beef Stroganoff, Fusilli with Chicken or Kulam's Butter Chicken, tea or coffee, and a dessert ration, all for PER PERSON Served from noon till 2.
6
$ 99
7 $1195 3 wHAT'S THE $399 BUzz!
$ 95 $ 99
Now that the North American crop is done, these come from Argentina…really! They are flavourful, plump and fairly sweet, and so is the price this week.
This is actually a fairly mild sausage with a long and smooth flavour, especially if you like garlic. During these cooler days it's not always possible to use your BBQ, so these can be roasted in the oven and served as a dinner sausage – or even cut into pasta or a stir fry. It's all good! OFF Reg. $5.99/lb. THIS wEEk
% 25 wHAT’S
THIS wEEk? Let’s talk about Calvados, the famous Apple Brandy
% 25 wHAT’S COOkIN’ AT THE
7
BAkING
We'll have two items from the freezer this week. The first is a nicely ontario Cauliflower soup, and the second will be our Beef stroganoff in the 8x5 foils. You will enjoy these with almost any thing. Reg. $8.95 and $22.95 each. and they will both be OFF featured at
Join us on November 24th for our Holiday Open House. 7-10 pm. With Christmas one month away, we invite you to join us for an evening of demonstrations and tastings. Come meet our superstars.. Evan will show you how to carve a turkey with his favorite knife. Let us help 1/2 PINT make your holiday season merry and delicious!
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from Normandy. We did a bit of research here and I quote “The War had a serious effect on Normandy, especially the cider and Calvados producing area. Apart from the damage caused by bombing and shelling of the towns (especially Caen), the orchards became neglected. The importance of the orchards fades into oblivion when compared to the huge military operations such as Overlord (the invasion of Normandy) and the huge loss of life in the area. Despite the horrors of war, veterans witnessed pleasant encounters with the locals who dug up barrels and bottles, which they had hidden from the Germans, to share with the troops. Some went through the rest of the campaign with 2 canteens; one for water and the other for ‘wounds’. Calvados is the regimental drink of The Royal Canadian Hussars, Le Regiment de Hull, and Le Regiment de Maisonneuve, having been taken up as they passed through Normandy following the D-Day Invasion, and it is normally taken between courses at Regimental Dinners” We’ll be making CalvaDos CRème BRÛlèes this week, with Calvados–infused cream and spiced apples mixed in. Reg. $4.50, which includes the ramekin deposit, which can be returned for refund. Save $1.00 each this week How about Banana BReaD this week? It’s a hold-over from times when you didn’t throw anything out, including spotted bananas. Notwithstanding these humble beginnings, it stands on its own merit for flavour and ‘comfort’...it’s big time comfort food for me and many who have grown up with our Banana Bread. We will feature the larger size only this week, at EA Our next item is Queen elizaBetH Cake. This is an heirloom bakery product as well, dating (sorry for the pun) from the early 1900’s. It’s a butter cake full of dates, pecans and coconut, with that gooey caramelized top coating baked-on……and this cake gets better as it ages. We will be making 2 sizes; Reg. $15.95 and $25.95 each, OFF and featured this week at Our last item is tomato souP Cake. This has its origin in Depression Era cooking, and although today’s recipe doesn’t full reflect its original frugality, it was widely available in England for many years, including the war years, and even beyond. In fact, the first time I had this I was sharing lunch with an Englishman where I was working in Halifax in the early ‘70s. What we’ve done here is an updated version of this, with a Vanilla Cream-Cheese Icing, and we love it. Feature will be which is almost Depression Era EA pricing, just sayin’
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25%
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| The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016
Crime
The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016 |
8
Crime
Markham man charged in Toronto Halloween crash
Yung Cheung Chow charged with criminal negligence, dangerous driving in Halloween incident Jeremy Grimaldi jgrimaldi@yrmg.com A Honda CRV involved in a shocking incident that left two trick-or-treaters in hospital with serious injuries was driven by a Markham man, according to Toronto police. The incident took place Halloween night at about 8:35 when the Honda struck a Hyundai from behind on Lawrence Avenue East, near Don Mills Road. The Hyundai then struck a Volkswagen and the Honda left the road, mounted a curb and struck the three teenagers. Many witnesses said they were surprised the youths survived the incident, as the teens had contorted bodies
Dan Pearce/Metroland
Toronto police investigate after three teens were hit by a vehicle and rushed to hospital on Lawrence Avenue just west of Don Mills Road Monday, Oct. 31. The silver vehicle ended up on the grass of an apartment building after a three-vehicle collision. Oct. 31, 2016. and their candy was strewn across the sidewalk. In the end, two victims, twin brother and sister, were taken to the Hospital for Sick Children in life-threatening condition. Their condition has since been upgraded to serious. A third child, 13, was also struck and suffered minor injuries, according to police. Yung Cheung Chow, 44, of
Markham, was charged with criminal negligence causing bodily harm and dangerous operation of a vehicle causing bodily harm. The 35-year-old driver of the Hyundai was charged with impaired driving. Anyone with information is asked to contact police at 416-808-1900, or Crime Stoppers anonymously at 416222-TIPS.
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Mike Barrett/Metroland
Rebecca Shields, executive director at Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA), (left) provides Jane Philpott, Markham-Stouffville MP and Canada’s Minister of Health, a tour of Ontario’s only mobile mental health and primary health clinic for youth and young adults. Nov, 7 2016.
MOBYSS has served 4,170 youths in the last 18 months Ali RAzA aliraza@yrmg.com One in five youths lives with a mental illness, according to the Canadian Mental Health Association. For many of those youth across York Region, access to mental health services is limited, out of reach or shrouded in stigma. CMHA aims to change that with Ontario's first and only mobile health clinic known as MOBYSS (pronounced mo-bees). MOBYSS stands for Mobile York South Simcoe and it serves as a "clinic on wheels" for individuals between the ages of 12 and 25. It's been operating in York Region and southern Simcoe County for the last 18 months and in addition to saving at least three lives, CMHA says staff have helped 4,170 youths in that time or 230 per month. On Monday, Nov. 7, MOBYSS stopped by at the office of Markham-Stouffville MP and federal health minister Jane Philpott, who toured the bus while getting briefed by CMHA York and South Simcoe branch CEO Rebecca
Shields. Philpott - who's stated many times her commitment to increasing access to mental health care - was impressed with the unit, praising it a creative solution. "It (MOBYSS) addresses some of the real concerns we have in terms of responding to mental wellness needs for Canadians," she said. "One of the challenges is often accessing care. People either don't know where to get care or they can't get to places where it's provided. "The beauty of the mobile unit is that it goes to where people are," Philpott added. The mobile clinic brings mental and physical health services directly to high schools, youth shelters and community centres, so youth with hindered or limited access have the means to receive health care. Services include mental health assessment, suicide intervention, counselling, sexual health and addiction education, basic primary care and health screening. CMHA found that 40 per cent of appointments required mental health counselling. "What we're learning is that young people are very self-aware that they need mental health support," Shields said. "Our
ground-breaking clinic is providing life-saving support for youth in our catchment area. We'd like to see similar initiatives in other communities." MOBYSS is staffed with a nurse practitioner, a mental health counsellor and a peer support specialist, who together provide "holistic and barrier-free" medical, sexual and mental health care seven days a week. The idea came out of feedback from focus groups organized by CMHA. Shields says the feedback they received made it clear that there was a need for such a service in the region. "We talked to them (youth) and we heard over and over that youth couldn't access services," Shields said. "We knew they said it's too hard to get around York Region, so we put it together by listening to those who needed the service." At $150 per visit, MOBYSS is funded by a variety of sources which includes the provincial government, corporations, individual and family donations and fundraising initiatives. "We're always looking for sustainable funding to expand services," Shields said. "We know there is a need because of lineups at high schools."
11
| The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016
yorkregion.com
The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016 |
12
Lest we forget
Honour veterans on Remembrance Day
On the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month in 1918, World War I fighting ceased. The war, which had raged on throughout Europe for a little more than four years, claimed the lives of more than nine million combatants and seven million civilians. The Allies squared off against the Central Powers of Germany and Austria-Hungary, and the conflict involved nations from all over the world. World War II was even more devastating. Ultimately, 100,000 Canadian soldiers lost their lives in these two wars combined. It is in their honour — and in the name of all the servicemen and women who continue to risk their lives in service of their country — that Remembrance Day was established. Remembrance Day, sometimes referred to as Armistice Day or Poppy Day, is celebrated each year on November 11. It is a federal statutory holiday in much of Canada. During the holiday, people pause for two minutes at 11 a.m. to remember the many Canadian soldiers who lost their lives. In addition to the moments of silence and the
wearing of poppies, individuals can commemorate Remembrance Day in the following ways. • Treat a veteran. Take a soldier out for a meal or pay the restaurant bill anonymously. If a family member or friend is presently in the military or retired from the service, learn his or her interests and plan a special, stress-free day. • Share a servicemember’s story. Speak with a service person who served in World War II about his or her military service, and chronicle this person’s story into a living history. Encourage children to take part in learning about this person’s history and experiences. • Volunteer at a veteran’s association. Find a department of veteran’s affairs and see what you can do to assist veterans. If you have specialized skills, offer your services free of charge to former soldiers. • Show your patriotism. Be proud of your heritage and the rich history of the country. Fly the flag participate in the voting process and teach children about the country’s founding principles and how much the nation has evolved. Read up on current events and take an interest in domestic and foreign affairs. • Establish your own traditions. Create your own way to celebrate Remembrance Day. This may include a day of contemplation, spending time with family, visiting historical sites, or watching documentaries on the life-changing wars that transformed Ward 2 Councillor the world. Building & working with Remembrance Day is a time to honthe community together our the patriotism of selfless soldiers Contact me for any ideas or concerns who sacrificed their lives to make Can905-479-7760 ada — and the world — a safer place.
Lest We Forget
Alan Ho
alan.ho@markham.ca
Thank you Veterans. Please join us at the City of Markham Remembrance Day service at 10:30am November 11, 2016 at the Flato Markham Theatre Councillor Ward 5
Colin Campbell
yorkregion.com
ccampbell@markham.ca
905-479-7750
— MS
A message pro Canadian veterans at the Remembrance Day ceremony on November 11, 2011 in Toronto. ValeStock / Shutterstock.com
HON. JANE
PHILPOTT, MP Markham—Stouffville
Lest We Forget ConstituencyOffice 6060MainStreet,Stouffville,Ontario,L4A1B8 905.640.1125•Jane.Philpott@parl.gc.ca /janepaulinephilpott
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13
Aboriginal Ways of Knowing Brea Bartholet bbartholet@yrmg.com
You are invited to a unique and cultural experience focused on learning more about Aboriginal life. On Nov. 12 from 10 a.m. to noon, and from 2 to 4 p.m., come out and enjoy Aboriginal Ways of Knowing - an event offering guests a chance to discover and delve into Aboriginal cultures, which have a long-standing connection with the forest. Through storytelling and forest discovery, participants will engage in multiple activities throughout the Hollidge Tract in WhitchurchStouffville that encourage hands-on involvement and interaction with guides. The outdoor experience will allow those who may be unfamiliar with Aboriginal practices and beliefs to connect with the culture on a more personal level. Children under 16 years of age must be accompa-
| The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016
eVeNtS
Submitted
Aboriginal Ways: Pick of the Week event happening in Whitchurch-Stouffville Nov. 12. nied by an adult. Registration is currently still open for this event and is required before attending. As a word of precaution, please wear insect repellent, closed-toed footwear, light coloured long-sleeved shirts and long pants tucked into socks. As poison ivy is common in all forests, assuring these standards are met is
very important. The Hollidge Tract is located at 16389 Hwy. 48 in Whitchurch-Stouffvillle. For more information or to register for the event, call 1-877-464-9675 or email environment@york.ca. Pick of the Week features area entertainment, cultural and community events. Send your ideas to newsroom@yrmg.com.
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The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016 |
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Should York Region parents be fined for their child's bullying? TERESA LATCHFORD tlatchford@yrmg.com
In an effort to curb bullying, some Canadian and U.S. cities are slapping parents with a fine if their child is caught in the act. Under a new law in Shawano, Wisconsin, parents face a $366 fine if their child is found bullying others. Police give parents a 90-day warning if their child is caught physically, verbally or cyberbullying their peers. If the parent takes no action and the child reoffends, the fine almost doubles to $681. In Hanna, Alberta, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police are beginning to hand out $250 fines to bullies and $1,000 fines for repeat offences and it's the same story in Grande Prairie, Alberta. In 2015, two teens were the first to be fined $300 for a bullying incident under Regina, Saskatchewan's anti-bullying law that many cities are using as a template to create their own laws. "These situations continue because parents allow it," said York Region Anti-Bullying Coalition founder Karen Sebben. "Maybe if we hit parents in the pocketbook it would help them take notice." She admits some parents are unaware their child is bullying others but there are some parents who do know but don't do anything to remedy the behaviour. While she applauds the local school boards for their efforts through a number of anti-bullying education campaigns and initiatives such as student conferences, events such as pink shirt day and mediation programs to rebuild the relationship between the bully and those who have been bullied, she feels it's not enough. "My phone hasn't stopped ringing off the hook since I started the coalition so bullying is still happening," she added. "While I think a law and fines would help, I don't think there is really a magic wand that will stop all bullying." For instance, laws were passed and fines have been set for speeding, drinking and driving and distracted driving to deter people from doing so. While the majority of people abide by the rules and regulations because it is the law, some are still not getting the message despite being issued a ticket, fine or worse.
Metroland file photo
Issuing fines to the parents of bullies in an effort to hold them accountable for their child's actions is gaining steam among cities and town in Canada and the U.S.
In order for such a law to work, the legal system would have to make adjustments because it takes a lot of time and money to pursue a bullying case, which could be a barrier to the general public. The legislation would also have to be clearly worded with a detailed definition of what falls under the term bullying. York Region has yet to explore the possibility of creating legislation that would impose a fine on parents or any individual found bullying others, according to Regional Chair Wayne Emmerson. "I'm unaware of the position (of other Canadian and U.S. cities bring in bullying bylaws)," he said. "If municipalities want to come forward and need something done at the Region of York I would be happy to look into it and bring a motion forward." Bullying is a global issue and any tool that can be used to even make a dent should be used, Sebben said.
Did you know? - At least one in three adolescent students in Canada has reported being bullied. - 47 per cent of Canadian parents report having a child victim of bullying. - Girls are more likely to be bullied on the internet than boys. - Among adult Canadians, 38 per cent of males and 30 per cent of females reported having experienced occasional or frequent bullying during their school years. -Canadian Intitutes of Health Research
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Limited time offers available from Toyota Financial Services on approved credit. †2.49%/1.99%/2.99%/1.99% lease APR for 64/64/64/64 months on a new 2017 Corolla CE Manual (Model BURCEMA)/2017 Camry LE (Model BF1FLTA)/2017 RAV4 FWD LE (Model ZFREVTB)/ 2017 Corolla iM Manual (KARJEMA) with an all-in price of $17,919/$26,799/$29,294/$24,269 equals a weekly payment of $39/$59/$59/$55 for 277/277/277/277 payments with a $1,700/$2,000/$3,800/$2,200 down payment or trade equivalent. First weekly payment due at lease inception. Total lease obligation is $12,458/$18,420/$20,239/$17,542. All-in lease includes freight and fees (PDE, EHF, OMVIC fee and air condition tax, where applicable). HST, licensing, registration and insurance are extra. Dealer may lease for less. Based on a maximum of 120,000KM/120,000KM/120,000KM/120,000KM. Additional KM charge of $0.07/$0.10/$0.10/$0.07 for excess kilometres, if applicable. ~Drivers should always be responsible for their own safe driving. Please always pay attention to your surroundings and drive safely. Depending on the conditions of roads, vehicles, weather, driver inputs, size and position of pedestrians, vehicle speed, lighting, terrain, etc., the TSS systems may not work as intended. TSS Pre-Collision System with Pedestrian Detection is designed to help avoid or reduce the impact speed and damage in certain frontal collisions only. Please see toyota.ca, Stouffville Toyota or Owner’s Manual for details. §Aeroplan offers valid from November 1, 2016 to November 30, 2016, are not retroactive and apply to new Toyota and Scion vehicles only when purchased/leased from Stouffville Toyota. Excludes commercial fleet and daily rental transactions. Limit of 3 new retail purchases per customer per 12 month period. Toyota vehicle must be purchased, registered and delivered between November 1, 2016 to November 30, 2016. Test Drive: New Toyota and Scion vehicles only when test driven at a Canadian Toyota dealership. Maximum 1 test drive/30 days, 3 test drives/12 month period per Aeroplan Member. Service: Service offers valid from November 1, 2016 to November 30, 2016. Service offer is applicable only to Toyota and Scion Vehicles. Applies to customer paid Repair Order at Stouffville Toyota service counter; excludes body shop services, no-Repair Order over-the-counter parts/accessory purchases, warranty/ goodwill/ECP/sublet related services/parts/labour. Limit of 30 Repair Orders/30 day period. Applies to Repair Orders opened on or after November 1, 2016. Members will earn 4 miles per threshold of $2 spent. For example, Members will earn 96 miles for a purchase of $49.99. General: Customers must be an Aeroplan Member prior to the completion of the transaction. Aeroplan Miles are awarded on pre-tax amounts only. Offers subject to change without notice. Some conditions apply. See your Dealer for details. ®Aeroplan and the Aeroplan logo are registered trademarks of Aimia Canada Inc. ΩDealer Fees may be added and may be comprised of administration/ documentation fees, VIN Etching, anti-theft products, or other fees. Offers are valid between November 1 and November 30, 2016, and are subject to change without notice. All rights are reserved. Dealer may lease or sell for less. Dealer order/trade may be required, but may not be available in all circumstances. Please see Stouffville Toyota for full details.
York U unveils 'coming soon' sign at Markham campus site
Steve Somerville/Metroland
Mamdouh Shoukri, president and vice-chancellor of York University, stands on the property in Markham adjacent to the Markham Pan Am Centre where the York University Markham Centre Campus will be built. York University and the City of Markham unveiled official signage to mark the new site for York University’s Markham campus. Nov. 4, 2016
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Main Street Unionville, Main Street Markham, Pacific Mall or Markville Shopping Centre are a tad too far to make it there and back to campus without reliable and dedicated
transit options. The picture is of students zipping in and out of local shops, adding to the economic activity and vibrancy of the area. "We need those places
MAIN SUSHI
for students to zip in and out of," said local Councillor Don Hamilton. "But we also need a place for students to go, chill, grab a coffee and live a little bit." Purves agreed, city building of this magnitude is about the street level. "Big scale planning is eye-level," he said. "What makes it successful are what someone experiences going from A to B." Councillor Valerie Burke argued while animating a street is all well and good, there needs to be more planning as to what types of businesses are located at the street level. "No one goes for a walk on the street and says 'I'm going to walk into a dental clinic'," she said. "It's not animated." "If the prime corners are banks, then there are no people," Purves said. "That's prime real estate and no people." This is where the city's planning department is a key asset since zoning and land use are up to the city, he added.
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restaurants that could be compatible with a student meal plan, Purves said. Councillors want to see transit on the top of the priority list. Attractions such as
Main St. Markham
It's official: York University will open a campus in Markham - the sign says so. Last week, York U officials, together with Markham delegates, unveiled a 'coming soon' sign at a five-acre site located at Enterprise Boulevard and Rivis Road. Now that the academic side of the equation is almost complete and the building siteplan is in progress, it's time turn attention to city building, said York University Development Corporation president Bud Purves during a recent Markham campus committee meeting. "This is not just a building," he said. "We're looking at building a university precinct, where students will be everywhere. The key to success is how we integrate with the community." The next phase is all about the student experience, inside and out of the
classroom, he added. That means looking at future student accommodations, transit, off-campus lecture locations, nearby shops and recreation for students. "Nowadays you don't send a student to university and just give them a classroom and a schedule and say, 'Hope you have a nice time'," Purves said. "We have a responsibility of 'Hope you have a nice time,' 24/7. It's a responsibility beyond the classroom." York University is exploring using off-site locations such as the Civic Centre, Hilton Toronto/Markham Suites Conference Centre and nearby movie theatres as potential lecture halls or exam rooms. When it comes to student recreation, York U is also looking at establishing formal agreements with the nearby YMCA, GoodLife fitness and the Markham Pan Am Centre to create an all-access student pass. York U is also looking into partnerships with local
McCowan Rd.
AmAndA Persico apersico@yrmg.com
Kennedy Rd.
The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016 |
16 edUcATion
Dragon Sushi for Two $26.99 w/ soup & salad and Spring Roll
144 Main St. N, Suite 2, Markham ( Markham Rd N of Hwy 7)
www.mainsushi.ca
yorkregion.com
York Region Santa Fund If you would like to become one of Santa’s special elves and help a family in need during this holiday season please contact, Courtney Atherton at 905-943-2452 or email her at catherton@yrmg.com
TAISHAN SCHOOL OF MARTIAL ARTS
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165 East Beaver Creek Rd. Unit 26, 27 Richmond Hill, ON L4B 2N2 (Hwy 7 & Hwy 404) 416-677-3886 / 416-816-1146 www.taishanclub.com • Like us on
17
NOTICE OF OPEN HOUSE
HOLIDAY BONUS
2016 HR-V 2016 FIT
2016
CR-V
GET A
GET A
3,000
$
‡
HOLIDAY BONUS ON ALL REMAINING MODELS
Study B Area
York/Durham Line
Reesor Ro ad
Ninth Line
McCowan Road
Major Mackenzie Drive East
16th Avenue Avenue
1,500
$
Highway GO 48 Sto uff vill eL ine
Study A Area
Woodbine Avenue
Yonge Str eet
GO Richmond
Leslie Str eet Highway 404
%
APR
York Region is undertaking two Schedule C Environmental Assessment Studies of 16th Avenue. Study A is between Yonge Street and Woodbine Avenue in the Town of Richmond Hill and the City of Markham and Study B is between Woodbine Avenue and York/Durham Line in the City of Markham. Hil lL in
LEASE Ω OR FINANCE† FOR 24 MONTHS ON SELECT 2016 MODELS
in the Town of Richmond Hill and City of Markham
Bayview A e venue
HOLIDAY BONUS ON SELECT REMAINING 2016 MODELS MAX. CASH ONLY AVAILABLE ON 2016 ACCORD COUPE
OR
16th Avenue
‡
Kennedy Road
$
Warden Aven ue
3,500 0.99
GET UP TO
Municipal Class Environmental Assessment Studies of
| The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016
The Regional Municipality of York
ˆ
Town of Richmond Hill
HOLIDAY BONUS ON ALL REMAINING 2016 HR-V AND FIT MODELS
City of Markham
N
You are invited to attend an open house and comment on the information and potential improvements presented. The open houses will be held at:
GET A
3,500
2016 $ ACCORD COUPE
‡
HOLIDAY BONUS ON ALL REMAINING MODELS
Pierre Elliot Trudeau High School, Cafeteria 90 Bur Oak Avenue, Markham Wednesday, November 23, 2016 Markham Museum, Transportation Room 9350 Markham Road, Markham Thursday, November 24, 2016 Bayview Hill Community Centre, Renaissance Room 114 Spadina Road, Richmond Hill Wednesday, November 30, 2016 Visit anytime between 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. The information presented at the open houses will be published on york.ca/16thavenue and on York Region’s Facebook and Twitter social media channels. An accessible version of this notice is available upon request. To submit a comment, question or for more information, please contact: Cathy Parmer, Communications and Community Engagement Specialist The Regional Municipality of York 17250 Yonge Street, Newmarket, L3Y 6Z1 Phone: 1-877-464-9675 ext. 75560 Email: roads.ea@york.ca Fax: 905-895-7735 Website: york.ca/16thavenue
HondaOntario.com Ontario Honda Dealers
COLOUR AND TRIM AVAILABILITY MAY VARY. DEALER TRADE MAY BE NECESSARY.
Wayne Emmerson York Region Chairman and CEO
yorkregion.com
Limited time offers available through Honda Financial Services Inc. (HFS), to qualified retail customers on approved credit. ΩRepresentative lease example: 2016 Civic LX CVT Honda SensingTM Coupe (Model FC4B6GEZ) // 2016 Pilot EX 6AT AWD (Model YF6H3GJ) on a 24-month term with 24 monthly payments at 0.99% lease APR. Monthly payment is $413.41 // $764.00 with $0 down or equivalent trade-in and $0 total lease incentive included. Down payments, $0 security deposit and first monthly payments due at lease inception. Total lease obligation is $9,921.90 // $18,336.05. 48,000 kilometre allowance; charge of $0.12/km for excess kilometres. PPSA lien registration fee of $18.81 and lien registering agent’s fee of $5.65, due at time of delivery are not included. †Representative finance example: 2016 Civic LX CVT Honda SensingTM Coupe (Model FC4B6GEZ) // 2016 Pilot EX 6AT AWD (Model YF6H3GJ) with a selling price of $23,500.40 // $43,465.40 (includes freight, PDI, levies, OMVIC fee, and PPSA; excludes licence and HST) on a 24-month term at 0.99% APR, the monthly payment is $989.31 // $1,829.79. Finance amount is $23,500.40 // $43,465.40. Cost of borrowing is $243.04 // $449.56 for a total finance obligation of $23,743.44 // $43,914.96 with $0 down or equivalent trade-in. ‡$3,000 // $3,500 Holiday Bonus applies to retail customer agreements for new 2016 CR-V // Accord Coupe models concluded between November 1st, and November 30th, 2016. Bonus is comprised of $1,500 // $1,500 customer incentive which is deducted from the negotiated price after taxes (can be combined with advertised lease and finance rates); plus $1,500 // $2,000 nonstackable customer cash which is deducted from the negotiated price after taxes (available for Honda retail customers except customers who lease or finance through HFS at a subvented rate of interest offered by Honda as part of a low rate interest program. All advertised lease and finance rates are special rates). ^$1,500 // $1,500 Holiday Bonus offer will be deducted from the negotiated price after taxes and can be combined with advertised lease and finance rates and applies to retail customer agreements for new 2016 HR-V // Fit models concluded between November 1st, 2016 and November 30th, 2016 at participating Ontario Honda Dealers. For all offers: licence, insurance, PPSA, other taxes (including HST) and excess wear and tear are extra. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price. Offers only valid for Ontario residents at participating Ontario Honda Dealers. Dealer may sell/lease for less. Dealer trade may be necessary. Colour availability may vary by dealer. Vehicles and accessories are for illustration purposes only. Offers, prices and features subject to change without notice. See your Ontario Honda Dealer or visit HondaOntario.com for full details.
The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016 |
18
THE VEHICLE YOU WANT, WITH THE COLD WEATHER FEATURES YOU NEED. Sjoerd Witteveen
NO-EXTRA-CHARGE
SE WINTER PACKAGE^ √ Heated Seats √ Heated Mirrors √ Heated Steering Wheel
NO-EXTRA-CHARGE
+
WINTER SAFETY
PURCHASE FINANCE
PACKAGE
*
+
APR
Winter Tires | Rims | Sensors
WITH THE PURCHASE OR LEASE OF ANY NEW 2016/2017 FOCUS
WITH THE PURCHASE OR LEASE OF ANY NEW 2016 FOCUS SE
0% 84 **
MONTHS
ON ALL NEW 2016 FOCUS
($1,504 MSRP value)
( 700 MSRP value)
PURCHASE FINANCE THE 2016
125
$
EVERY 2 WEEKS
0%
APR†
84
MONTHS
0
$
DOWN
OR CASH PURCHASE FOR
22,549
$
‡
OFFER INCLUDES $1,700 IN FREIGHT AND AIR TAX
Find a vehicle ready for cold weather at findyourford.ca or visit your Ontario Ford store today.
yorkregion.com
Our advertised prices include Freight, Air Tax, and PPSA (if financed or leased). Add dealer administration and registration fees of up to $799, fuel fill charge of up to $120 and applicable taxes, then drive away. Vehicle(s) may be shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers only valid at participating dealers. Retail offers may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage of eligible raincheckable Ford retail customer promotional incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but not both or combinations thereof. Retail offers not combinable with any CPA/GPC or Daily Rental incentives, the Commercial Upfit Program or the Commercial Fleet Incentive Program (CFIP). ^Offer valid between October 1, 2016 and November 30, 2016, receive a SE Winter Package when you purchase or lease a new 2016 Focus SE. This offer is not applicable to any Fleet or Government customers, and not combinable with CPA , GPC, CFIP or Daily Rental Allowances. *Receive a winter safety package, which includes: four (4) winter tires, four (4) steel wheels (Edge receives alloy wheels), and four (4) tire pressure monitoring sensors when you purchase or lease any new 2016/2017 Ford Fiesta, Focus, Fusion, C-MAX, Taurus, Escape, Edge (excluding Sport), Explorer, Flex, Expedition, F-150, F-250/F-350 SRW between October 1, 2016 and November 30, 2016. This offer is not applicable to any Fleet (other than small fleet s with an eligible FIN) or Government customers, and not combinable with CPA, GPC, CFIP or Daily Rental Allowances. Vehicle handling characteristics, tire load index and speed rating may not be the same as factory-supplied all-season tires. Winter tires are meant to be operated during winter conditions and may require a higher cold inflation pressure than all-season tires. Some conditions apply. Consult your Ford of Canada dealer for details including applicable warranty coverage. **Until November 16, 2016 and from November 29 to 30, 2016, receive 0% APR purchase financing on new 2016 Focus for up to 84 months to qualified retail customers, on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit Canada Limited. Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest interest rate. Example: $25,000 purchase financed at 0% APR for 48/60/72/84 months, monthly payment is $520.83/$416.6 7/$347.22/$297.62, cost of borrowing is $0 or APR of 0% and total to be repaid is $25,000. Down payment on purchase financing of fers may be required based on approved credit from Ford Credit Canada Limited. †Until November 16, 2016 and from November 29 to 30, 2016, receive 0% APR purchase financing on a new 2016 Focus SE Hatch Auto with SE Winter Package for up to 84 months to qualified retail customers, on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit. Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest interest rate. 2016 Focus SE Hatch Auto with SE Winter Package for $22,549 (after $0 down payment or equivalent trade-in, and Manufacturer Rebates of $0 deducted and including freight and air tax charges of $1,700) purchase financed at 0% APR for 84 months, monthly payment is $270 (the sum of twelve (12) monthly payments divided by 26 periods gives payee a bi-weekly payment of $125), interest cost of borrowing is $0 or APR of 0% and total to be repaid is $22,750. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price after Available in most new Manufacturer Rebates have been deducted. Down payment may be required based on approved credit from Ford Credit. All prices are based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. ‡Purchase a new 2016 FOCUS SE Auto with SE Winter Package for $22,549 Ford vehicles with 6-month (after Manufacturer Rebates of $0 deducted). Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price after Manufacturer Rebates have been deducted. All prices are based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. ©2016 Sirius Canada Inc. “SiriusXM”, the SiriusXM logo, pre-paid subscription. channel names and logos are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc. and are used under licence. ©2016 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved.
uReport | Reader-submitted content |
‘It’s a quiet neighbourhood’ ● From page 1
$
FOCUS SE HATCH AUTO WITH SE WINTER PACKAGE
A vehicle fire was quickly doused by Markham fire, as York police continue investigation.
www.yorkregion.com/ureport
ramshackle looking landscape company and large white abandon house beside it, where the body was found. However he also explained that the neighbourhood is largely a peaceful place. "It's a quiet neighbourhood, the only thing you ever have concern about is getting hit by a car," said Grant, who has lived nearby for seven years. Police interviewed one man, who told yorkregion.com he arrived at the scene at around 5 a.m., but saw nothing. "I was resting in my car waiting to go inside to work when police came up to me and started asking me what's going on, what I saw," he said, refusing to give his name. "I don't know anything." Michelle Lin, mother of two, holding her one-year-old baby, said it made her nervous to see this sort of activity in the neighbourhood. "I sent my son to school this morning and saw this," she said. "It's quiet here, mostly a Chinese neighbourhood." Benny Siba, who owns a nearby scrap yard, said he's been in the neighbourhood for 25 years and has never seen anything like this before. "This is so strange, I want to know more, but the police aren't saying anything," he added. In the course of the investigation a man and a woman were arrested on immigration warrants. Police are seeking video from at least one surveillance camera situated near the site. Anyone with information is asked to contact the Homicide Unit at 1-866-876-5423 ext. 7865, or email the Homicide Unit at homicide@ yrp.ca, or call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS, or leave an anonymous tip online at www.1800222tips. com, or text your tip to CRIMES (274637) starting with the word YORK.
ON NOW AT THE BRICK!
CELEBRATING THE ARTS
SAVING YOU MORE
19 | The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016
ARTS
For more details go instore or online @thebrick.com.
because you asked... 51% of Metroland readers say environmental issues are very/extremely important to them Steve Somerville/Metroland
The Chinese Collective Arts Association’s Elven Koo and Raymond Lam perform at the Markham Arts Council’s fundraising gala, An Affair with the Arts at the Oscars, held at Crystal Fountain Event Venue, Friday. Nov 4, 2016
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yorkregion.com
The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016 |
20 COMMUNITY
● Friday, November 11
CHATS Keswick Caregiver Support Group WHEN: 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. WHERE: Keswick United Church, 177 Church Street CONTACT: Christina Liorti, Caregiver Education Counsellor, (905) 713-3373 Ext.6226, www.chats.on.ca/ events, CLiorti@chats.on.ca COST: Free Are you caring for an aging parent, spouse, relative or friend? Take some time for you. Get out and meet other caregivers with similar concerns. Share stories, strategies and strengths. Find new ways to cope with caregiver challenges. Learn about valuable community resources.This group meets every second and fourth Friday of each month.
● Saturday, November 12 Pefferlaw Arts & Crafts Christmas Bazaar WHEN: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. WHERE:
SAVE UP TO
Pefferlaw Lions Community Centre and Hall, 38 Pete’s Lane CONTACT: Brenda McLean, 705437-1760, brendab-m@hotmail. com COST: Free Something for everyone, beautiful handmade items & White Elephant Table. Food Bank or Animal Shelter donations are always appreciated. Christmas marketplace WHEN: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. WHERE: Knox United Church - Sutton, 34 Market Street CONTACT: margaret van den hazel, 905 476 3133, carolelockie@ gmail.com COST: Free Christmas craft and gift show. Vendors welcome. First World War Display WHEN: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. WHERE: Elman W. Campbell Museum, 134 Main St. S., Newmarket CONTACT: Beth Sinyard, Curator, 905-953-5314,
elmanmuseum@rogers.com COST: Free The Great War in Pictures and Objects, to commemorate the First World War Centenary. A wide range of pictures, uniforms and artifacts dating back to 1914-18. Open during Museum hours. Holiday-Inspired DIY Home Decor Workshop WHEN: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. WHERE: Aurora Cultural Centre, 22 Church Street CONTACT: Jane Taylor, 905-713-1818, www. auroraculturalcentre.ca, info@ auroraculturalcentre.ca COST: $50 Workshop Fee, plus $80 materials fee Join Shannon and Robin of Hoopla Event Design & Styling for an enjoyable workshop in the galleries with two projects perfect for any level. Create your own personal Winter Wonderland with two DIY holiday home décor items.
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CATHOLIC FRENCH IMMERSION PROGRAMS The York Catholic District School Board invites parents/guardians interested in enrolling their children in the French Immersion program for the 2017-18 school year to its Parent Information Nights.
Parent Information Nights Children who are born in 2011 and beginning Grade 1 in September 2017 are eligible to apply.
St. John XXIII CES Wed. Nov. 16, 7 p.m. 125 Krieghoff Ave., Markham
Online applications will open from November 15, 2016 to January 26, 2017.
St. Francis Xavier CES Thurs. Nov. 17, 7 p.m. 223 Highglen Ave., Markham
yorkregion.com
For more information, visit: www.ycdsb.ca
Carol Cotton Chair of the Board
St. Edward CES Wed. Nov. 30, 7 p.m. 33 Cairns Dr., Markham
Patricia Preston Director of Education
GEG Refugee Welcome - Meet Jefferson Daye WHEN: 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. WHERE: Keswick United Church, 177 Church Street CONTACT: Mary Baxter, 289-338-2973, , gegrefugeewelcome@gmail.com COST: Free Meet & Greet Open House to welcome Jefferson Daye who has arrived after many years of living in refugee camps in Ivory Coast. Jefferson will speak at 2 p.m. Light refreshments. Legends of Memphis WHEN: 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. WHERE: Stephen Leacock Theatre, 130 Gwendolyn Boulevard CONTACT: Stephen Leacock Theatre, 905-476-0193 COST: $35 adults / $33 seniors +HST/SC “Legends of Memphis” celebrates the music and lives of four incredible Rock’N’Roll pioneers: Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis, Johnny Cash and Carl Perkins. Best known as the Million Dollar Quartet, these four musicians were all launched into stardom on the influential Sun Record label in Memphis, widely credited as the birthplace of Rock’N’Roll.
● Tuesday, November 15
Georgina Post-secondary Fair WHEN: 6:30 to 9 p.m. WHERE: Keswick High School, 100 Biscayne Blvd CONTACT: Judy Buch, 905-476-0933 Ext.1099, , judith.buch@yrdsb.ca COST: Free
Over 50 Ontario Colleges, Universities and Employment services will be gathering at Keswick High School along with representatives from the Armed Forces and YRP to assist students and their parents with post-secondary planning.
● Friday, November 18
Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat WHEN: 7:30 to 11 p.m. WHERE: Stephen Leacock Theatre, 130 Gwendolyn Boulevard CONTACT: http://www.queensvilleplayers. ca, info@queensvilleplayers.ca COST: Adults $23, Seniors $20, Children $16, Group rates avail. We invite you to join Queensville Players for an exciting performance of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. Also Nov 19, 20, 25, 26 and 27. Group and family rates available.
● Saturday, November 19 Sugar Plum Fair WHEN: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. WHERE: Knox United Church - Sutton, 34 Market Street CONTACT: Debra Harpley, 289231-1835, , deb@harpley.ca COST: Free Annually presented by the Anglican Parish of Georgina at our neighbouring church. Christmas sale of donated and homemade goods including preserves, baking, knitted items, sewing,
gently read books, jewellery, attic treasures, Christmas gifts and decorations, lunch room and more. Keswick Santa Claus Parade WHEN: 1:30 p.m. WHERE: Downtown Keswick CONTACT: (905) 476-4301 Ext.2354, sforget@ georgina.ca COST: Free Starts at Biscayne Ave. and the Queensway at 1:30pm, follows the Queensway to Metro Road and goes up Simcoe Street and ends at Church St. and the Queensway.
● Sunday, November 20
GTTI’s 5th Annual One Stop Holiday Shop WHEN: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. WHERE: The Link, 20849 Dalton Road CONTACT: , 905-7226300, www.gtti.ca, inquiry@gtti.ca COST: Free Join us for a fun-filled holiday shopping experience. GEG Refugee Welcome - Meet Jefferson Daye WHEN: 2 to 4 p.m. WHERE: Knox United Church - Sutton, 34 Market Street CONTACT: Mary Baxter, 289-338-2973, , gegrefugeewelcome@gmail.com COST: Free Meet & Greet Open House to welcome Jefferson Daye, who has arrived after many years in refugee camps in Ivory Coast. Jefferson will speak at 3 p.m. Light refreshments.
Are you looking for an IB School? Did you know... Town Centre Private Schools are an International Baccaluareate (IB) Candidate for the Primary Years Programme (grades 1 to 5), Middle Years Programme (grades 6 to 10) and . Diploma Programme (grades 11 and 12).
• Students in grades 1 through 12 at Town Centre are not required to apply for the IB Programme. Our students are enrolled automatically. • The Middle Years Programme (grades 6 to 10) is the only officially IB recognized preparation for the IB Diploma Programme.
Spaces are limited For more information contact 905-470-1200 or email patrick.mccarthy@tcphs.com or rocco.lamanna@tcmps.com
FaLL FEsTivaL oF saviNGs!
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Festival Savings
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1929 - 2016
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CELEBRATING
Prices in effect Thursday, November 10th until Wednesday, November 16th, 2016
100% Chicken, Traditionally Raised
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YEARS
Dole or Del Monte
Premium avocado oil Potato Chips
Whole Chickens
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NeW!
Bananas
• Hormone Free • Antibiotic Free • Vegetable Grain Fed • Air Chilled
$ 99
7
Each
$ 88
1
savE $3.50
aged for 28 Days, Cut From Canada aa, aaa Beef
7
Per lb. 17.13/kg
2/$ 00
½ PRicE
150g
1
Beefsteak Tomatoes
½ PRicE
Stock U p and Save
Chapman’s
artisan Multigrain Ciabatta Bread
475g Loaf
5
4
1
Per lb. 4.39/kg
Buy FREsh FoR LEss
Baby Pork Back Ribs BBQ or Honey garlic
$ 77
3/$ 00 LEss ThaN 1L
$ 99
Cooked Fresh several Times Daily
Frozen Yogourt sundaes
½ PRicE
Buy FREsh FoR LEss
ontario greenhouse grown
Fair Trade Chocolate santa Clause
Boulart
$ 99
57
Per lb. 1.26/kg
Product of germany Riegelien
Cap-off Prime Rib Premium oven Roasts limit 2 Roasts
$ 77
170g
¢
½ PRicE
21 | The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016
Quality & Freshness Since 1929
CELEBRATING
87
2012
7
Per Rack
½ PRicE
savE $5.00
“We Treat Our Customers As We Would Like To Be Treated”® FrIDAY 8 a.m. – 9:30 p.m.
SATUrDAY 7 a.m. – 8 p.m.
SUNDAY 8 a.m. – 7 p.m.
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garden Basket
9th line
ThUrSDAY 8 a.m. – 9:30 p.m.
Markham Rd.
WEDNESDAY 8 a.m. – 9 p.m.
McCowan Rd.
TUESDAY 8 a.m. – 9 p.m.
Kennedy Rd.
RegulaR HouRs:
MoNDAY 8 a.m. – 9 p.m.
yorkregion.com
9271 Markham Road (at 16th ave.) • 905-471-0777 • www.thegardenbasket.ca
farm fresh produce fresh, Tender
fresh, sweet
Green Zucchini
fresh, extra large
peaches n’ cream corn
sweet n’ Juicy
pomegranates
ontario fresh
mangoes
carrots or onions 2lb Bag
¢
99
Per lb. 2.18/kg
$ 99
2
Buy Fresh For less
italian, sweet
fresh, sweet
kiwi fruit
ontario fresh
$ 99
2
sweet
leeks
Tunisian, sweet
yellow, orange or red peppers
Buy Fresh For less
Per lb. 6.59/kg
Gardenias large 6” pot
3/$ 00 Buy Fresh
2/$ 00Buy Fresh Bchs
5
3
For less
$
For less
99
11
each
save $5.00
2/$ 00 Buy Fresh Pkgs
3
3
For less
organic snack pack raisins
200g pkg
Buy Fresh For less
Bags
sunview
dates
from ontario Greenhouses Beautiful & fragrant
hychiya persimmons
For less
For less
$
99
4
save $1.00
14x7oz Pkg
from ontario Greenhouses
from ontario Greenhouses
large 6” pot
6” pot cover
money Tree
$ 99
9
each
save $5.00
cyclamen
$ 99
6
save $2.00
each
from our delicaTessen
yorkregion.com
havarti cheese
$ 99
1
Per 100g
saputo
friulano cheese
$
99
8
500g
save $4.00
ferrante
Bocconcini Tubs
$
99
4
200g
save $1.00
product of italy Terre ducali
parma prosciutto cooked ham
$ 99
1
Per 100g
Bittners
mastro
$ 29
¢ 9 9
oven roasted Turkey Breast
2
Per 100g
Jambon de paris ham
Per 100g
c
3
2.2lb Tub
5
2/$ 00Buy Fresh
ni
$ 99
Buy Fresh For less
For less
3/$ 00 Buy Fresh
ga
1
Per lb. 4.39/kg
5
fresh portugal, sweet
abate pears
$ 99
2/$ 00 Buy Fresh
Buy Fresh For less
4 Pack
mix n’ match
or
The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016 |
22
The BuTcher shop & seafood 100% Beef, Traditionally raised
100% Beef, Tradtionally raised
Boneless stewing Beef cubes
product of ontario
centre cut Beef shanks
Bone-in Turkey Breasts
• Antibiotic Free • Hormone Free • Vegetable Grain Fed
6
Per lb. 15.41/kg
$
save $4.00/lB
100% pork, Traditionally raised
99
4
Per lb. 11.00/kg
$
save $4.00/lB
100% pork, Traditionally raised
family pack pork Tenderloins
5
Per lb. 13.21/kg
$ 49
3
$ 99
7
Per lb. 7.69/kg
$ 99
2
70g
Sushi
8 pcs vegetable roll & 8 pcs california roll
$
8
Pkg
made fresh several Times daily
oven roasted chicken Thighs
7
save $3.00
Tilapia fillets
$ 99
6
save $2.00
save $3.00/lB
Per lb. 15.41/kg
ace Bakery
mini or regular
Baguette, ciabatta cluster or olive
pitas
5
assorted rolls
save $1.38
Boulart
artisan multigrain ciabatta Bread
$ 99
1
475g loaf
½ Price
7
shasha Bakery, nut free
snack pack snaps Ginger, spelt or cocoa
3
6 Pack
luxury macarons Gift Box
$ 99
25% oFF
$ 99
coco Bakery
save $1.00
6 Pack
save $2.00
in store Baked
apple Turnovers
$ 99
2
6 Pack
save $2.00
yorkregion.com
8/$ 00
save $4.00/lB
Per lb. 13.21/kg
fresh, family pack
pita Break
450g
GourmeT-To-Go®
5
oven fresh Bakery
2/$ 00
99
• Antibiotic Free • Hormone Free • Vegetable Grain Fed
$ 99
save $2.50/lB
smoked sockeye salmon
save $4.00
340g Bag
save $1.85/lB
Per lb. 9.90/kg
Bone-in Beef short ribs
dom specialty
large cooked shrimp
4
• Antibiotic Free • Hormone Free • Vegetable Grain Fed
save $3.00/lB
aqua star, 31/40 size
49
100% Beef, Traditionally raised
lean Ground pork • Antibiotic Free • Hormone Free • Vegetable Grain Fed
$ 99
23 | The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016
$ 99
• Antibiotic Free • Hormone Free • Vegetable Grain Fed
FALL A
®
Festival Savings
®
brand name groceries calbee
or
Jordan’s
Lentil snaps
aurora
ga
organic or all natural n muesli or granola cereals ic
onion Thyme
Pasta
The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016 |
99
85g
simply organic
organic spices all Varieties
$ 99
3
Each
$ 99
3
LESS than ½ PricE
SavE uP to ½ PricE
or
ga
4
1L
ni
c
$ 99
3
1
¢
69
475ml
½ PricE
2
SavE $2.00
$ 49
2
2
yorkregion.com
9
SavE $5.00
ga
ni
c
2
ga
99
4
100-200g
SavE $2.00
250g
ni
$ 99
3
12x100g
4
280-405ml
8x200ml
$ 99
1
SavE $1.00
SavE $1.00
250g
½ PricE
mcVities
cookies
digestive or Hob nobs
SavE $1.20
$ 99
2
300-400g
SavE $1.00
campagna
White Wine Vinegar
SavE $2.50
body Wash or body Lotion
99
1
brick or Tub
nature clean
$
$ 99
cream cheese
Yogourt
c
SavE $1.30
Lactantia
astro
chick Pea bites
$
SavE $2.00
Quadratini Wafers
$ 99 or
SavE $1.50
142g
500g
100% Pure Juice or Hydrafruit
Loacker
Yes Peas
K-cup coffee
10 Pack
650g
1
SavE $1.50
organic Yogourt
$ 99
$ 99 or
astro
illy
$ 99
235ml
907g
2
drinking boxes
Kettle chips
½ PricE
organic Fruit Jams
Tortilla chips
155g
3
$ 99 oasis
neal brothers
crofters
Paqui
$ 99
$ 99
SavE $3.00
diced Tomatoes
LESS than ½ PricE
½ PricE
Panettone
Product of italy mama nuccia
soy sauce
500ml
500g
250-375g
Product of italy italpasta
Lemon, blueberry or strawberry
sakura
$ 99
1
Premium crostata
Premium omega 3-6 oil
99
$ 49
SavE $2.00
Jesse Tree
costa d’oro
$
450- 500g
egg noodles
Lasagna or cannelloni
24
¢
bechtle
SavE $3.00
$ 79
1
1L
SavE $1.20
eska
sparkling Water
$
99
4
10x250ml
• We reserve the right to limit quantities • No rain checks • Savings based on regular prices at conventional The Garden Basket Food Markets • Although we strive for accuracy in both copy and illustrations, errors may occur • We reserve the right to correct any errors • Specials only available while quantities last • Photos are representational only
SavE $3.00
LARGE FAMILY SIZED HOME
Over 3500 sq. ft. plus full finished walk up bsmt situated on very private 1.82 acres. Perfect for big families. Currently operating as very busy B&B. Features total of 6 bdrms, 5 bathrms, awesome kitchen overlooking great room w/ w/o’s to pool, hot tub and patio.
MARIE PERSAUD
Call Marie Persaud at 416-970-8979 www.mariepersaud.ca
Sales Representative
905-852-4338 1-866-666-2696 www.mariepersaud.ca
$1,200,000
R.M.R. Real Estate Brokerage Independently Owned & Operated
ATTENTION RENOVATORS AND INVESTORS! Coming Soon to Raymerville
Leslie Benczik Broker
905-477-7766 All-Stars Realty Inc. Brokerage Independently Owned and Operated, Brokerage
view this listing at GetBenczik.com
Grand 4 Bedroom Home on a Premium Pie Shaped Lot, Ready to be Renovated! Located in a Quiet and Family Friendly Neighbourhood Close to Many Amenities. Large Formal Principal Rooms and Lovely Private Backyard. All This Home Needs is Your Finishing Touches! Don’t Miss Out on this Fantastic Opportunity!
STUNNING MARKHAM EXECUTIVE HOME
Alice Taylor
Sales Representative
(416)801-5612
Fabulous Location! Walk To GO & Bus Stops, Markville Mall, Markville High School, Primary Schools, Shopping Amenities. Beautifully Maintained, Bright Sunny Detached Home Is Move-In Ready. Huge Eat-In Kitchen Overlooking Mature Landscaped Yard, 3 Large Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths, Hardwood Floors Thru-Out, Main Floor Laundry, Family Rm W/Gas Fireplace. Shows 10+. Don’t Wait, Call Now! Asking
$1,160,000
WALDEN POND 1. AWARDED 2016 CONDO OF THE YEAR bY C.C.I. Next to Markville Mall. Tridel-built Walden Pond 1. Spacious suite. $399,900. Master bedroom has w/in Closet & w/out to balcony. Wood floor in den, living, dining, kitchen & foyer. Move-in condition! Ensuite storage + locker + parking. Renovated halls. Full recreation! Also in Hunt Club, 1 bedroom + den $629K, 2 bedroom + den, 1541 sqft $699K. For a personal tour, contact resident CONDO KING, Steve K.
STEVE KRSTINOVSKI*
416.464.5464
THE CONDO KING CondoKingMarkham.com Your Suite Service Provider Steve@CondoKingToronto.com Condo Plus Corp. Brokerage
OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN NOV 12/13 ~ 2-4PM Warm & Sun-Filled “Kingfisher” In The Heart Of Swan Lake. 1,685 Sq.Ft, Bungalow With 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, Equal Sized Unfinished Marie Hogan, Basement, Brand New Broadloom Pierre D’aoust & Margaret McKeown Throughout, Upgraded Kitchen & sales representatives 905.471.2000 Master Bathroom. Excellent Light www.theHogangroup.ca With Ideal South-Facing Exposure. HERITAGE REALTY INC., BROKERAGE
Independently Owned and Operated
TL
Jus
ROBERT GARy ALOE* DAvis* 905.940.4180
OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-4 PM ~ 3 SIR LANCELOT DR. PREMIUM GORGEOUS MATURE TREED LOT 58 X 178. TRANQUIL, PRIVATE SETTING, PRESTIGIOUS SOUGHT AFTER AREA. WALK TO SCHOOLS, PARKS, BUS, PLAZA. GOOD SIZE PRINCIPAL RMS, 4 BEDRMS, LARGE ELEGANT LIVING RM, UPDATED KITCHEN, MAIN FLR FAM RM & LAUNDRY, BEAUTIFUL PICTURE WINDOWS, COV. FRONT & BACK PORCHES, WALKOUTS - FAM RM & KIT TO FABULOUS AMAZING HUGE BACKYARD. INGROUND POOL, SAUNA, SPRINKLER SYS. CONCRETE PATTERN DRIVE/WALKS.
Donna LInCoLn*
Sales Representative
905.940.4180
Selling Real Estate for Over 40 Years
$1,398,000 Another SOLD by John & Linda in Markham Village • 2 Storey on Pringle Ave. LD SO • LIST Nov 3 $1,075,000 R HE T • SOLD Nov 5 Above List O AN • SOLD No Conditions John & Linda Have other buyers. Hawco* Need 60ft wide lot. 905-471-2000 With pool or not. For Free Evaluation Photos at: BuySellHomesInMarkham.com Call: 416-346-3581
66 FOUNDRY CRES - RAYMERVILLE DISTRICT (Markham Rd & 16th Ave) OPEN HOUSE
Paula & Ken SATURDAY Moncada NOV 12
Sales Representatives
off 905-471-2000 dir 416-990-8636
2 TO 4 PM
Group Heritage Realty Inc., Brokerage Independently owned & operated
GREENPARK - 4 BED/4 BATHS, COMBINED LIV/ DINING RMS WITH FRENCH DOORS, GRAND FOYER WITH CIRCULAR OAK STAIRCASE, FINISHED BASEMENT WITH REC/KITCHEN/ BED/4PC BATH/2ND LAUNDRY RM, INTERLOCK DRIVEWAY/WALKWAY, 7 CAR PARKING! LANDSCAPED/PERENNIAL GARDENS/FRUIT TREES, 2 GREENHOUSES, SCHOOL BUS PICK-UP OUTSIDE YOUR FRONT DOOR!! CALL FOR DETAILS THE HUSBAND & WIFE TEAM PAULA & KEN MONCADA
www.MoncadaMob.com
JUST LISTED! EXCLUSIVE UNIONVILLE
Gary Davis*
Director’s Platinum 2015 Top 5% of Royal Lepage Agents! President’s Gold 2014
905.940.4180 DiR: 416.803.1908 gdavis905@yahoo.com
36 SUMMERFELDT CRES Winnie FunG* Great LOCATION! Backing to Briarwood Park! Expanded 4-Bedroom home. Original owner! Bright, sunny and serene. Breakfast room addition with Skylight! Walk to BERCZY School. Unionville High School area. A well-kept home with updates. Newer windows and doors. Gary Davis 416-803-1908 or Winnie Fung 647-268-1060 KNOWLEDGE EXPERIENCE EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE
Sales Achievement Award 2015
Sales Representative
905.940.4180
DiR:
647-268-1060
yorkregion.com
Gorgeous Unionville Executive home. Fabulous updated Tradition with a Parisian flare! Expansive landscaped lot. Easy walk to Main Street and Toogood Pond! Original owners have made extensive upgrades. Low-traffic Cul-De-Sac: Perfect Location. Call Robert or Gary.
$898,000
24 SANDPIPER KEY WAY, MARKHAM
Open HOuse sunday 2-5pm ~ 22 Lismer COurt ED isT
**Broker *Sales Representative
| The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016
MARKHAM
25
The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016 |
26
The Politis Brienza Team
#1 Team in Canada for Re/Max 2015**
Kenneth Brienza* George Politis+
Tina Brienza*
Experience. Excellence. Results.
• Averaging $100 Million in annual transactions! • A team of 9 professional agents working for you! • Over 25 years of experience selling real estate locally! Backing on Preston Lake
Hunt Club Feature Listing
Lake Estates presents a stately manor with breathtaking lake views & private beach membership! Luxuriously renovated with second-to-none finishes. Custom marble & stone work, hand carved woodwork ++ Master retreat w/oversize spa-like ensuite & walk-out to private balcony. Entertainer’s delight finished lower level with cognac/cigar room & wine cellar. 6-car tandem garage+++
$6,280,000
Markham Village
Situated on .72 acre RAVINE, pie-shaped lot in Markham Village, this charming and tastefully renovated 4 bdr, 3 bath home is surrounded by walking trails and creek at the back of the property. Located on quiet and mature, cul-de-sac, just steps to all conveniences+++ Don’t miss this rare opportunity!
Angus Glen
Presenting a Kylemore built, Angus Glen West Village, 4 bedroom open concept home with 3,000 sq. ft. per bullder. This bright and spacious home features a 9 ft main level ceilings, eat-in kitchen with large centre island and breakfast bar, SS appliances, granite counters, decorative stone backsplash and walk-out to balcony; hardwood floors through-out, lower level walk-out+++
Open Houses: 67 Black Walnut Cres., Sat & Sun 2-4 Welcome home to this beautifully finished 5 + 1 bedroom, 5 bathroom home with over 6,400 sq. ft. of luxurious living space, and located in the Hunt Club. This bright and spacious home features all the bells and whistles with a grand foyer with cathedral ceiling and granite floor, large principal rooms, gourmet kitchen, finished recreational-style lower level, gleaming hardwood floors, pot lights and crown mouldings galore, an entertaining-size deck+++ Call for Pricing
Angus Glen
Glenridge Estates
Desirable Angus Glen West Village presents a Kylemore built, 4 bedroom open concept home with 3,425 sq. ft. per builder. This bright and spacious home features a foyer with cathedral ceiling, 9 ft main level ceilings, eat-in kitchen with large centre island, granite counters, stone backsplash and walk-out to balcony; hardwood floors through-out, lower level walk-out+++
$1,998,000
Open Houses: 40 Glengordon Cres., Sat & Sun 2-4 pm
$1,388,000
Glenridge Estates presents a beautifully & recently renovated, 4+1 bedroom, 5 bath estate home situated on a sprawling 1.35 private, park-like acre lot! Over 6,000 sq. ft. of luxurious living space, this well-appointed, bright and spacious home features large principal rooms, gourmet kitchen, finished walkout lower level to entertainingstyle backyard with multiple decks, hot tub+++
$4,228,800
Thornhill
Toronto
Unionville
Exclusive Investment Opportunity Partner with Toronto’s biggest developers! 23% Annual Return! Call The PB Team Today!
! g 0%
S
o OL f D As ki n
g
S
10
3% 10
Markham Village
We have Cantonese and Mandarin speaking agents.
o OL f D As ki n
SO
LD
!
Ex S cl O us L iv D El y!
10
10
6%
0%
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o OL f D As ki n
o OL f D As ki ng
!
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!
Gallery of Solds
$1,888,000
Open Houses: 44 Glengordon Cres., Sat & Sun 2-4 pm
Oshawa
Aurora
• Proven comprehensive multi‐faceted marketing strategy! • Your home featured on Rogers Real Estate TV with 5 Million Viewers! • Thorough web and print advertising! • Free home staging! • Professional photography and feature sheet booklets!
Call for a FREE Market Evaluation! 905-477-0011
yorkregion.com
Meet the Rest of our Team!
Voula Politis, HBSc.* Matthew Brienza, B.Sc.* Kristyn Cruz, HBSc.*
Carole Lee, MBA*
Peter Glezakos*
Elisa Chang*
Team@ThePBTeam.com • Office/ 24 Hr: 905-477-0011 • Mobile: 416-554-7653/416-833-8840 *Sales Representative
+Broker
^Re/Max Agents are the most Productive Agents in Canada. Based on 2014 closed transactions. Source CREA & Re/Max.
**Based on Re/Max Canada stats first quarter 2015.
~Based on Re/Max & previous brokerage annual sale reports.
27
HoME oF THE WEEK
#6 Team in Canada
FoR SALE
for Century 21 Canada for 2015
SylviA MorriS*
oPEN HoUSE SUNdAY 2-4PM
29 SARAH JANE CoURT, MARKHAM
Ravine, Ravine Unbelievable Family Home approx. 1622 sq.ft of Luxury Located on a Quiet Child Friendly Court. Totally Renovated, beautiful back garden, Binns upgraded kitchen. Walk to Main St, GO, Shops Markham. Mins $798,000 to Highway 7, Markville Mall, and RH Crosby School (Gifted)
FoR SALE
Gord Cowan*
leading edge realty inc., Brokerage
stePHanie LianG*
FoR RENT
61 THICKETWood BLVd., SToUFFVILLE
CoMMERCIAL
FoR SALE
48 MAIN STREET, MARKHAM
Historic Markham Landmark on Main St in Markham Village. Fabulous street presence known as the Wedding Cake House.Approx 2,800 sq.ft.Zoning commercial for restaurant.Tenanted at the moment with 9 months left on lease. Tenant pays $5,000 + utilities. Great potential with Main St re-development for investor.
$1,488,000
Beautiful Open Concept Bungalow In A Very Desirable Area. Rich Hardwood Floors On Main Level, Interlocking Patio At Front, 10’ X 10’ Sunroom With Hot Tub. Separate Entrance To Finished Basement. Walk To Go Station, Community Centre, $829,000 Library, Parks, Schools & Main Street. Prime Location!
60 MAIN STREET #3, #5, #9, MARKHAM
This location has it all, main street with constant traffic. Excellent exposure 1,479 sq. ft. Suitable for business offices such as legal services, tax & accounting, Mortgage, Insurance, Travel Agency, Day Nursery, Personal $25 NET + TMI + UTILITIES Service Shop, Retail Store, etc.
Call For A Free Market Analysis
1 HoNEY LoCUST CoURT, VAUGHAN
41 PENNoCK CRES., UNIoNVILLE
4 Bedroom, 4 Bathroom. Walk to William Berzcy school, Main St, Toogood Pond, Shops Unionville. Approx 2500 sq. ft. home. Very large kitchen. Lots of upgrades, fully finished basement.
$2,800
Majestic modern mansion nestled on treed 1.76 acre lot in prestigious Woodland Acres. 13,000+ sq. ft. total. Finest materials with home automation, Indoor Pool & 4 stop elevator.
$5,388,888
CoMMERCIAL
FoR SALE
FoR SALE
50 BUR oAK AVENUE, UNIT 10C, MARKHAM
481 RUPERT AVE, SToUFFVILLE, MAIN ST/WEST LAWN CRES
Brand new in the heart of Stouffville. Move in this year. Model Suites Available. Very desirable end cap unit in busy strip plaza. Surrounded by high Sales office open Mon-Thurs 1-6pm, Sat & Sun 1-6pm. Closed Fridays. density residential. Over $180,000 in leasehold improvements. Many #201 1+1 $389,900 • #225 1+1 $334,900 office and service businesses allowed. Don’t miss this opportunity. #228 1+1 $468,900 For Sale: $758,000 • For leaSe: $5,500 GroSS
15 SENAToR REESoR’S dR., MARKHAM
Immaculate and Spacious Original Owner 4 Bedroom Family Home in the Desirable Sherwood-Amberglen Neighborhood! Private Fenced Yard with Pool and Sauna! $968,888 Finished Basement with Large Workshop.
FoR RENT
CoMING SooN!
CoMMERCIAL SPACE FoR LEASE
LEAdER oF THE oFFICIAL oPPoSITIoN PARTY FoR oNTARIo.
$1,398,000
FoR SALE
robert atkinson*
Serving Unionville, Markham, Richmond Hill, Stouffville and surrounding areas
Sylvia with Patrick Brown
25 CoTToNTAIL AVENUE, MARKHAM
Magnificent Bungalow built by Wycliffe. Triple car garage approx. 2,434 sq. ft. of luxury with 100 sq. ft. solarium. Cathedral ceiling in family room. 3 bdrms with a huge master suite. Large eat-in kitchen. Professionally finished lower level with 2nd kitchen + walk up basement. Unbelievable location.
56 NELSoN ST., MARKHAM
Ravine, Ravine, Fabulous Location. End of a Cul-de-Sac, approx. 2088 sq.ft. Backs to Multi Trail Rouge River. Great Family Home in the Heart of Markham. Note Lot Size 66 Ft. Frontage by 407 Ft. Deep. Totally Renovated. One of a Kind. Mins to 407 To Toronto.
15 JERMAN ST., MARKHAM
Unbelievable Location! Walk to GO, Parks, Shops, Library, Schools (French immersion) and Markham Village. Totally Upgraded. Large Lot. Quartz Counters in Kitchen. $1,700 Looking For AA Tenants. No Pets. No Smokers.
D: 416•705•7785 O: 905•477•7785
| The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016
The sylvia morris Team
FoR RENT
653 VILLAGE PARKWAY UNIT 42, UNIoNVILLE Prime Unionville Location,Walk To Main St,Toogood Pond, Shops Unionville. Minutes To William Berczy School. Cathedral Ceiling, Living Room, End Unit, Backs To Parkette $1,900
www.sylviamorris.com
905-640-1200 www.gallorealestateltd.com
Lest W We Forget 00
,0
8 78
,
$2
00
, 98
,
$1
48 Sherrick dr. - StOuffville
47 Orchard Park Blvd. - StOuffville Sought After Street in “Stouffville”. Unique Floor Plan, 2550 sqft, Vaulted Ceilings! 2FPs, Sunroom. 4 Bdrs. Loads of Potential, Renovate & Update to Your Choice! Call to view Kim Reesor* or Jenny Reesor*, 905-640-1200
Custom stone Bungalow!
0
, 99
6108 maiN St.
Century home with addition. Beautifully renovated main floor home with upstairs apartment, and main floor office both with great income potential. Must see in person? Call Kim Reesor* or Jenny Reesor* 905-640-1200
0
$1
$5
20 GeOrGiNa St - SuttON
FaBulous PRoPeRty!
3 bedroom, open concept bungalow. Finished basement, great home to entertain. Backyard oasis, large lot with inground pool and basketball court. a must see! Kim Reesor* or Jenny Reesor*, 905-640-1200
SO
m cO
84 JacOB Way - StOuffville Sought after street, 59’ x 124’ lot, open concept, over 2500 sqft., finished basement, 4 + 1 Bdrms, 4 baths, mfl library, hardwood flrs, chef’s kit, quartz counters, s/s appls. Better Homes & gardens, Kim Reesor* or Jenny Reesor*, 905-640-1200
100 aCRe wood
8 07
102 millard St. - StOuffville
FamIly Home!!
Just move in! Thousands spent on updates, kitchen, bath, floors, fin bsmt. 4 Bdrms, mbr-ensuite. Walk to schools. shops, GO Train, Rec. Centre. Call Kim Reesor* or Jenny Reesor* 905-640-1200
00
,
$1
lOt 22 ceNteNNial Park - kaWartha lakeS
114 BayBerry St. - StOuffville
Call Kim Reesor* For details 905-640-1200
Finished top to bottom! Over 2600 sqft., plus finished bsmt! Open concept, 9’ ceilings! Hardwood flrs! Granite counters! 4 brs plus media area! Great locaton! Call Kim Reesor* or Jenny Reesor*, 905-640-1200
100 aCRe woods loCated In KawaRtHa laKes aRea
Se u
k stunnIng semI-detaCHed! aS er
Ov
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12421 NiNth liNe #216 - StOuffville
tHe lot you’Ve Been waItIng FoR!
stouFFVIlle Condo townHome ~ $409,000
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28 The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016 |
5 tips for the perfect binge-watching living room As the weather continues to drop outside, and days continue to get shorter and darker many people are turning to the warm confines of their living rooms to wait out the winter. Downtime during the holidays is the perfect time to catch up on your favourite series or finally get to that recent blockbuster movie. Wait out the winter in the warm confines of your living room with these five tips for making it perfect for binge-watching. 1. Comfort is key. Fluffy blankets, cosy pillows, and somewhere to put up your feet are all prerequisites for the perfect viewing experience. 2. Recreate reality. Invest in a television that allows you to see your content the way the director intended. Technology like LG’s OLED television lineup recreates a cinematic experience in your home. It delivers true black, meaning you see every colour and detail in per-
fect contrast. 3. Perfect sound. Surround sound can’t be beat when it comes to media rooms. Place speakers around the central seating area to ensure an immersive experience. 4. Snack attack. Cupboards should be well stocked with snacks to keep you fuelled throughout the binge. Try substituting your typical popcorn
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or chips and soda with some seasonal favourites like clementines, shortbread, or mixed nuts. 5. Mood lighting. If you can’t splurge on a new OLED that features anti-reflective coating, dim the lights and close the blinds. This will ensure you don’t have any pesky glare interrupting your experience.
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29
| The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016
yorkregion.com
The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016 |
30 neWs
Merge Markham, Richmond Hill and Vaughan into one city? Lisa Queen lqueen@yrmg.com Markham, Richmond Hill and Vaughan and even parts of WhitchurchStouffville and King should be amalgamated into one city. That's a pitch being put forward by Markham Regional Councillor Jim Jones, who is asking city council later this month to consider the idea of setting up a meeting of councillors to debate the idea and to conduct a feasibility study. "I want to open the discussion," said Jones, who said an amalgamation could first kick off with merging services such as fire protection before leading to a political merger. "The first thing is let's have the meeting to see if there is an opportunity. It might not go anyplace. There could be parochialism, turf, people (who) don't want to change because they don't want to upset
their own homeostasis. I'm just saying if we are in this for more than just our job, that we're in there for the long term for the benefit of our municipality and our taxpayers, then we have to look at these merits." Markham, Richmond Hill and Vaughan are already home to three quarters of York Region's population and are growing closer together as the region increases by another 700,000 residents by 2041, Jones said. One city would mean one fire department, one recreation department, one planning department among other services, he said. "We have to be more efficient and more effective," said Jones, who is introducing the idea as part of a region-wide discussion now taking place on governance issues such as directly electing councillors to regional council and boosting the ranks of regional council to
give municipalities at least two representatives. "We're duplicating a lot of services. I'm saying let's look at the opportunities. Instead of growing more politicians." One city would also have more clout politically, Jones said. "I think Toronto would have a lot more respect if they are facing a community on the north, a city that is (a population of) one million versus 300,000 (residents in Markham), 300,000 (residents in Vaughan) and 220,000 (residents in Richmond Hill). (It would no longer be) divide and conquer," he said. In addition to amalgamating the three southern municipalities, Jones suggested basing the new city on Oak Ridges Moraine watershed planning, which would mean parts of Whitchurch-Stouffville and King could be folded into the new city. "I've had members of
4
Stouffville council say one day they expect to be part of Markham," he said, although he wouldn't identify who. Jones said he hasn't given much thought to the future of the regional level of government, which provides a wide variety of services such as policing, public transportation, regional roads and public health, but said he's inclined to preserve it. Although Markham Regional Councillor Nirmala Armstrong has seconded Jones' notice of motion, at least one other member of his council is opposed to the idea of amalgamation. "I'm not in favour of it. I think these are extraneous to the work we have to do (such as) obviously, working on better transportation and all sorts of major issues. How we organize ourselves is, in my view, something that is far less important than getting on with the job," Deputy Mayor
Jack Heath said. "I think the structure we have works. I always explain that the big items are at the region and local items that are closer to the population are at the lower-tier municipalities and I think it works. There are things you want to improve here or there but I don't think you want to throw the baby out with the bath water." Regional chair Wayne Emmerson said he had no comment on Jones' idea at this time. Former Markham regional councillor Fred Cox remembers seemingly endless debates about governance in York Region about the time Toronto's six municipalities amalgamated into one city in 1998. He advocated for the region to be turned into one city as a way of streamlining services and saving taxpayers money before talk of municipal restructuring eventually fizzled out. "It goes back to what I
was saying 20 years ago. There is just too much government for what we really need. I think we proved 20 years ago the millions of dollars we could save," he said during a phone interview from Florida. "My speech was instead of nine city halls, you have one city hall. Instead of nine planning commissioners, you have one planning commissioner. You have one legal counsel as opposed nine. From an economic point of view, it absolutely crazy, the region should have one economic development department as opposed to now, there is about nine economic development departments. Now, Markham goes to China. The next week, Vaughan goes to China, the next week Richmond Hill. That's very expensive." Cox isn't hopeful York politicians will be any less parochial about cutting government today than they were years ago.
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31 | The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016
public safety
Region’s most dangerous intersections revealed
The five most dangerous intersections in York Region are, for the most part, directly related to volume of traffic, according to Brian Titherington, the region’s director of road and traffic operations. Statistics show between 90 to 95 per cent of all North American crashes are due to driver error.
1
Hwy. 7 and Weston Road, Vaughan, is the busiest intersection in the region by volume, has shops on every side, two entranceways to Hwy. 400 and multiple double left-hand turns.
2
Major Mackenzie Drive and Hwy. 400 offramp, Vaughan, is currently under construction that is expected to improve safety. However the danger remains. The improvements include "cleaning up the grid", according to Titherington, turning it into a more "urban street".
3 4
Weston and Rutherford roads, Vaughan, is always plagued by plenty of volume, especially during rush hour traffic.
5
Michael Barrett/Metroland
traffic moves along yonge street at Green lane, one of the list's top five intersections.
Hwy. 7 and Keele Street, Vaughan, is well-trodden route for industrial-sized trucks and has two left turns on each entry into the intersection. However, Titherington notes a new nearby Rapidway is under construction. The good news is that in Markham, where the rapid way was recently completed, Titherington said, crashes were down 25 per cent. Yonge Street and Green Lane, Newmarket is indicative of a rural road morphing into a suburban road very quickly, possibly explaining some of the danger surrounding the intersection. Titherington said the road not only escalates in speed from 60 km/h to 80 km/h near the intersection but also gives motorists plenty more to look at, with a largely barren road turning into one involving shops, plazas and drivers turning into and out of parking lots. Traffic at this site might soon be relieved by the connection of Bathurst St. to Hwy. 11.
Red-light cameras, currently only positioned at Number 1 and 5, have heralded a huge decrease in the number of t-bone crashes at the region’s intersections: At Green Lane and Yonge Street, collisions fell from 14 in 2013 to four in 2014. At Hwy. 7 and Weston Road, they dropped from 15 to nine. In all, Titherington said there has been an almost 50 per cent drop in collisions at all 20 intersections, falling from 71 collisions to 37. Jeremy Grimaldi
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32 SPORTS
Gaunce fulfills lifelong dream to play in the NHL Michael hayakawa mhayakawa@yrmg.com When Brendan Gaunce entered the Vancouver Canucks training camp this year, he took a slightly different approach to trying to earn a berth on their roster. Not so much from a skill set or fitness perspective. Rather, in how the 22-year-old Markham resident approached the game. A slight change in mindset paid off for Gaunce as he made the Canucks' squad once the final cuts were made to start the regular season. "It's definitely a nice
feeling," said the six-foot, two-inch, 207-pound forward. "It's what you work towards and it's a humbling feeling to be a player in the National Hockey League. "It's something I had envisioned for a long time. It's been in the making for a while." A former first-round draft pick of Vancouver in the 2012 NHL entry draft, Gaunce began his professional career with their American Hockey League Utica Comets affiliate two seasons ago and was with them to start last year. But with Vancouver experiencing some early season
injuries, Gaunce received his NHL baptism and notched his first NHL goal. After returning to Utica he finished the year with the Canucks. That stint gave him the incentive entering training camp to remain a permanent fixture with them. What was different this time around at training camp for Gaunce was the added level of confidence he possessed, especially in not worrying with who his line mates would be and at the same time, making an impact whenever he was on the ice. "I felt that I had the confidence that I could get the
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job done and that was big," he said. "I wanted to play in the NHL and I was at a level where I was close to achieving that. It's been a long road and I had put in the work. "Right now it's a pretty neat feeling." Recording one assist in his first 11 games so far this season while playing on a line with a pair of wily veterans in Alexandre Burrows and Derek Dorsett, Gaunce is satisfied with how things have gone for him from a personal perspective thus far. But being the consummate professional he
acknowledged there's always room for improvement. And citing the NHL is a results now based league, Gaunce knows he has to make a contribution. These days it's imperative as the Canucks were mired in an eight-game losing streak after incurring a 6-3 road loss against the Toronto Maple Leafs Saturday. "As a player you always want to improve. There's a competitive side in you where you want to help the team become better. "Right now we're in a bit of a slump and I want to do more to help the team win," he said.
Jeff Vinnick/Vancouver Canucks
Markham resident Brendan Gaunce, 22, is playing in his first full NHL season with the Vancouver Canucks after being drafted by them in the first round of the 2012 entry draft.
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| The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016
1
The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016 |
36
EVENTS ● Thursday, November 10
Markham Board of Trade’s 26th annual Business Excellence Awards Gala WHEN: 6 to 9 p.m. WHERE: Hilton Toronto/Markham Suites Conference Centre and Spa, 8500 Warden Ave. CONTACT: , 289-8443024, http://bit.ly/MBT_BEA, events@markhamboard.com COST: $210 plus HST The Business Excellence Awards are Markham’s annual celebration of entrepreneurial spirit, success, and business ingenuity. This year’s theme will be ‘007’. Abbamania and Night Fever WHEN: 8 p.m. WHERE: Flato Markham Theatre, 171 Town Centre Blvd. CONTACT: Flato Markham Theatre, 905-305-7469, 305_show@markham.ca COST: Prime: $59, Regular: $54 Mama Mia! You’ll fall in love with the world’s number one production of Abba and the Bee Gees. With amazing vocals, style and sound, Abbamania and Night Fever take you on a nostalgic journey to the ’70s, when Abba and the Bee Gees ruled the pop charts, and bell bottoms and platform shoes were all the rage. Hear all the hits of both bands recreated exactly as the original recordings. Lots of
audience participation. $1 from every ticket purchased will be donated to a local toy drive.
● Friday, November 11
Remembrance Day in Unionville WHEN: 10:45 a.m. to 12 p.m. WHERE: Crosby Memorial Community Centre, 210 Main St. Unionville CONTACT: Jackie Spencer, 905-477-0117, info@unionvilleinfo.com COST: Free Lest We Forget! Join us in Unionville at the Cenotaph in front of Crosby Arena for the Remembrance Day Ceremony. Matthew Barber and Jill Barber “The Family Album” WHEN: 8 p.m. WHERE: Flato Markham Theatre, 171 Town Centre Blvd. CONTACT: Flato Markham Theatre, 905-305-7469, 305_ show@markham.ca COST: Prime: $59, Regular: $54 Students: $15 These remarkably talented siblings collaborated to recapture the golden age of song writing, jazz vocals, folk and roots music. On The Family Album, released in April 2016, the duo delve into the great Canadian songbook, from Ian Tyson’s Summer Wages to Neil Young’s Comes a Time, while
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honouring song writing greats Bobby Charles and Townes Van Zandt. Both highly accomplished musicians in their own right, Jill Barber has garnered over 30 award nominations, including two JUNOs, and Matthew Barber is one of Canada’s most respected and admired singer songwriters.
● Saturday, November 12
Christmas Bazaar WHEN: 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. WHERE: Grace Anglican Church, 19 Parkway Avenue CONTACT: Paula, 905-294-3184, office@ graceanglican.ca COST: Free Antiques and collectables, baking, knitting, sewing, new and nearly new items, preserves and lunch room. Basketeers Supporting Women Leaving Shelters WHEN: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. WHERE: Unionville Presbyterian Church, 600 Village Parkway CONTACT: Donna Budz, 416-728-7883, www.basketeers.org, donnalynnbudz1@gmail.com COST: Free Each year, violence and abuse drives more than 100,000 Canadian women and children out of their homes and into shelters. Basketeers is a generous group of around 3,500 volunteers
Part of you died each year when the leaves fell from the trees and their branches were bare...
● GET CONNECTED Visit yorkregion.com/events to submit your own events for online publishing. A selection of those events will appear in print each week. with large hearts. Our mission is to provide some of the simple necessities and niceties of life, bundled in a basket and gifted to women as they embark on the next chapter of their lives. Black Walnut Holiday Bazaar WHEN: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. WHERE: Black Walnut Public School, 30 John Allan Cameron St. CONTACT: Michelle Hale, 416-399-4735, mlegan@hotmail.com COST: Free Browse through a variety of local vendors and get started on your Holiday shopping. We are expecting more than 35 vendors. There will also be a secret shop, where kids can pick out a gift for their parents.
● Sunday, November 13
Unionville Stiver Mill Farmers’ Market WHEN: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. WHERE: Stiver Mill, 9 Station Lane CONTACT: Judi McIntyre, 647-983-9054, www.unionvillestivermillmarket.com, stivermillmarket@hotmail.com COST: Free
Now inside the Stiver Mill, your favourites will be there including Forsythe Farms, Cobs Bakery, Willow Springs Winery and more. Drop by for a coffee!
● Monday, November 14
LifeLong Learning Markham WHEN: 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. WHERE: Angus Glen Golf Club, 10080 Kennedy Road CONTACT: Jo-Ann Bolger, , lifelonglearningmarkham. com, jo-annmcb@rogers.com COST: $25 pre-purchase per lecture series; $10 cash at door LifeLong Learning Markham was recently formed by a group of local residents to provide informative and stimulating lectures at an affordable price to adults in Markham and the surrounding community. Each 2-hour lecture will include a Q&A session. This is the third and final event of the fall.
● Wednesday, Nov. 16
Morning Break WHEN: 9:15 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. WHERE: Markham Missionary Church, 5438 Major MacKenzie Drive East, Markham CONTACT:
CFUW Monthly Meeting WHEN: 7:30 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. WHERE: St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, 143 Main Street North CONTACT: Elaine Kerys, elainekerys47@gmail.com COST: Free Our guest speaker, Pascale Demers, from Consumer Protection Ontario, will provide an informative presentation on various attempts at fraud: phone, online and door to door scams.
● Thursday, November 17
CHATS’ Caregiver Support & Education Presents Decluttering for the Holidays WHEN: 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. WHERE: Cornell Community Centre & Library, 3201 Bur Oak Avenue CONTACT: Vandita Trivedi, 905-7133373 Ext.6527, , vtrvedi@chats. on.ca COST: Free Guest Speaker: Downsizing Diva Shirley WalkerThis workshop will help you “put things into perspective” before a busy time of year. Start your New Year right wit ha clutter-free home & mind.
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37
Former hockey pros lend a hand to assist homeless youths Michael hayakawa mhayakawa@yrmg.com
When a group of former National Hockey League players take to the Angus Glen Community Centre ice in Markham on Nov. 18 it is anticipated they will have plenty of fun and laughs. After all, they are not competing for the Stanley Cup. At the same time, they will play a game for something that matters -- to assist the homeless in York Region, a big part of which includes a growing number of youths between the ages of 16 and 19. In offering assistance to those disadvantaged individuals, 12 corporate teams along with a group of former NHL players will participate in this year's Hockey Helps the Homeless tournament. Scheduled to run from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., this year's event marks the 21st that took roots when Markham resident Gary Scullion and
some of his friends took to the Maple Leaf Gardens ice during the early years to raise funds to help the homeless. With the venue moving north into Markham, event proceeds have gone directly to 360 kids. Citing over 22,000 people in Markham live under the poverty line and more than 22.5 per cent of that segment includes children, 360 kids is a support program creating longterm housing for youths transitioning from homelessness. A total of 10, twobedroom apartments are sourced for youths between the ages of 16 to 19 to stay for a maximum of three years. The youths receive ongoing support from 360 kids to help them remain in school, find employment and work through their challenges. Youths seeking this service may be unable to reside at their home due to
Angus Glen Community Centre to host annual Hockey Helps the Homeless fundraising tournament for 360 kids Nov. 18 abuse, emotional neglect, family dysfunction, breakdown or educational difficulties. Scott Page, a Hockey Helps the Homeless spokesman, said they hope to raise anywhere from $125,000 to $150,000 from this year's event through levels of local, national and global corporate and individual sponsorship.
Within the tournament format, Page noted each team is comprised of 14 players that includes two former professional players. As a means of determining which teams the former NHL players will be on, the event will conduct a draft night at Wegz Stadium Bar in Vaughan at 6 p.m. Thursday hosted by Markham resident and
long-time Toronto Maple Leafs radio voice Joe Bowen. Former NHL players expected to participate include: former Markham resident Mike Zigomanis, Stouffville resident Keith Acton, Shayne Corson, Wayne Primeau, Georges Laraque, Gilbert Dionne, Laurie Boschman, Luca Caputi, Todd Warriner, Todd Harvey, Bryan
Berard, Bernie Nicholls, Darrin Shannon, Dave McLlwain, Darryl Shannon and Glenn Anderson. Also participating are some current and former Canadian women's national team and Canadian Women's Hockey League members including: Natalie Spooner, Rebecca Johnston, Jayna Hefford, Bailey Bram, Jocelyn Larocque, Geraldine Heaney and Angela James. Having participated in other Hockey Helps the Homeless events across the province, Zigomanis is looking forward to returning to his Markham roots and to play for a worthy cause. "It's a great event they put on," he said. "The program they do to bring the pros in and to fundraise, it's a great get together and to acknowledge the hard work by everyone including the volunteers who help out, it's great. "It's nice to be a part of this."
| The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016
SPORTS
Expect a First-Class Experience
Amica Mature Lifestyles offers retirement living that reflects your personal desires and needs. We start with a beautiful building in a great location. Then we add first-class amenities, services and staff to deliver a premium experience with personal touches such as a Personalized Wellness Plan, which addresses the lifestyle and support preferences of each resident.
Expect Many Ways to Enjoy Your Day
Choose to relax or join in activities tailored for all residents. Spend a memorable afternoon in the gardening centre with raised planting beds, or enjoy a movie in the home theatre. Every day and evening there is something happening at Amica.
Expect Superior Dining
In each of our communities, our Red Seal Certified chef offers a range of wholesome meals and snacks combined with Ă -la-carte options that are dietitian approved and served by attentive staff. Residents are able to enjoy meals in the dining room, on the patio, in the self-serve bistro or as take out.
Expect Professional Care and Support
Professional care and support staff are available around the clock should you need assistance. We tailor services based on the needs, preferences and budget of each resident. We also offer respite stays ideal for when you are recovering from illness or surgery, when you need a break, or when your family or caregiver is out of town. This is a great way to experience life at Amica first hand.
Expect More
We have locations in British Columbia, Alberta, and Ontario. Visit www.amica.ca to find a community near you and book a tour today! yorkregion.com
The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016 |
38
SPORTS
York Region youth golfers named to Team Ontario squad
BIGGEST
MICHAEL HAYAKAWA mhayakawa@yrmg.com
SALE
Three York Region residents were named by Golf Ontario to be part of its Team Ontario squad for next season. Markham resident Hailey McLaughlin, 16, and Maple resident Alyssa DiMarcantonio, 14, were
OF THE SEASON
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Markham Soccer Club U-15 girls win OPDL Charity Shield
ON THESE RECLINERS
MICHAEL HAYAKAWA mhayakawa@yrmg.com The Markham Soccer Club under-15 girls cap-
among six players returning to the 16-member squad. New to the team of eight boys and eight girls is Markham resident Victoria Zheng, 13. The team will be training throughout the winter at Peak Performance Golf in Vaughan.
They will have a pair of fall camps, followed by winter warm weather camps and conclude their off season with the Can/ Am Matches, during March break with the South Carolina Junior Golf Association at the Wachesaw Plantation Club in Murrells Inlet, S.C.
tured the Ontario Player Development League Charity Shield with a 2-1 win on penalty kicks over Aurora Youth SC in their final game at The Ontario Soccer Centre Saturday. Markham took a 1-0 lead in the first half on a goal from Jahmoia Henderson.
But Aurora came back to tie the game on a goal from Markela Bejleri with around 10 minutes remaining in regulation time. That goal set the stage for penalties where Markham captured the U-15 OPDL Charity Shield on kicks.
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uReport
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Monday to Friday 8:30am to 5pm • Toll Free Phone 1-800-263-6480 • Toll Free Fax 1-866-299-1499 • Email classifieds@metroland.com • For delivery questions, please contact 1-855-853-5613 Direct Link, based in Newmarket, Ontario is the market information division of NMG, a company managing strategic marketing groups for wholesale distributors and retailers (www.newmarketgroup.com). Since 1978, NMG has provided industry leadership to focus the sales & marketing activities of our members on suppliers who offer programs to our groups. These programs deliver significant revenue and profitability to our members as they build the sales & market share of our supplier partners. • NMG currently manages groups in five industries: foodservice food & disposable products, industrial disposable supplies, restaurant equipment & supplies, industrial tools & safety supplies, and lighting & electrical supplies. • Over 750 distributors and retailers across North America are members of NMGmanaged groups with total annual sales of $9 billion. • NMG-managed groups have programs with over 500 leading suppliers. We are seeking talented individuals to join our team as:
DIRECTOR OF CLIENT SERVICES
FOODSERVICE MARKETING ANAYLST Responsibilities: • Researching foodservice product information • Generation of customized market share reports • Creation and analysis of Client presentations • Assigned Client management and projects Qualifications: • College/University degree required • Possess strong analytical skills • Highly efficient, accurate and detail oriented • Ability to work effectively as part of a team and independently within a deadline oriented environment • Excellent written and verbal communication skills (French a definite asset) • Advanced user of Excel and PowerPoint • Knowledge of foodservice industry an asset To pursue this career opportunity, email your resume to: kmm@newmarketgroup.com. While we thank all applicants for their interest in Direct Link, only those individuals selected for an interview will be contacted. In accordance with the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act, 2005 (AODA), NMG will provide reasonable accommodations, accessible formats and communication supports upon request to persons with disabilities who take part in all aspects of the recruitment and selection process.
Part Time & Full Time Experienced House Cleaners (Day Shift Only)
Call Rapid Home Service 905-472-6042
SALON ASSISTANT
needed immediately. Please Call to inquire (Cathy or Jennifer) 905-642-5617
Mobis has several positions available to start immediately!
Location: 10 Mobis Drive, Markham, ON (Woodbine and Elgin Mills).
Material Handlers
l Full-time hours Duties: shipping, receiving, picking parts from locations, packing boxes, light lifting, maintenance and other tasks as assigned l Forklift truck certified would be a strong asset but not required l Growth potential!
Inventory Analyst
The Inventory Analyst is a hands-on role responsible for monitoring, organizing and forecasting of spare parts inventory that are required to perform repairs. The Inventory Analyst identifies and ensures Repair Technicians are utilizing correct parts for the repairs.
Product Planning & Sales Analyst
The Product Planning & Sales Analyst analyzes Mobis sales, industry sales and market data to formulate recommendations for management. This role supports the development of product plans, sales plans, business plans, distribution operations, market planning and all other projects as assigned.
Application Process: If these positions interest you, please submit your resume to Human Resources at:
mobishr@mobis.ca
Growing IT Company in Markham seeks to fill the following immediate positions:
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Full-time Administrative Assistant - The role would involve but not be limited to performing general office administrative duties. Proficiency in MS Windows/MS Excel/Word, excellent organizational skills, excellent verbal and written communications skills Education: Completion of high school and/or completion of college/university Experience: Relevant work experience an asset
MARKETING/GRAPHICS
Full-time Marketing position - The role would involve but not be limited to email marketing, ad design and database management. Proficiency in Adobe Photoshop (or equivalent) and MS Windows/MS Excel/Word, ability to work with time sensitive tasks, excellent verbal and written communications skills Education: Completion of high school and/or completion of college/university Experience: Relevant work experience an asset
WAREHOUSE ASSISTANT
New School Year has Started!!! 2 hours per day Part-time $34/day
Full-time Warehouse Assistant - The role would involve but not be limited to shipping, receiving, scanning and inventory tasks. A working knowledge of MS Excel is preferred as well as written and spoken English. Training will be provided. Experience: Relevant work experience an asset
in Markham at the following locations: * John Button & Capt. Francis * Carlton Rd & Central Park * Hillmount & Moss Creek * Kreighoff & Fred Varley Please call us today at: 905-737-1600
Must work flexible hours and have valid drivers license. Forward your resume to gtaejobs@clintar.com or Fax 416-291-6792
Metroland Media Markham Economist & Sun INDEPENDENT CONTRACTED CARRIER WANTED Metroland Media is accepting applicants to deliver newspapers and flyers to homes within the Markham area. This entails working closely with a District Representative to deliver variable routes door to door, weekly on Thursday’s. All applicants must have a valid driver’s license and reliable vehicle. Please call or email Kim 416-774-2304 khughes@yrmg.com 175 Gordon Baker Rd. Toronto, ON M2H 0A2
Richmond Hill Food Manufacturing Hiring Day or Afternoon or Night shift
• PACKER
$12.00- $12.50
• GENERAL LABOUR 12.50-$13.00
• MACHINE OPERATOR $14.00- $16.00
Please call 647-708-0005 or e-mail resume246@hotmail.com
Interested candidates please email your resume to:
admin@buyexxinc.com
We immediately need:
School Crossing Guards
Positions Available: • Winter Area Managers • Sidewalk Crew Leaders • Sidewalk Personnel • Sidewalk Sub Contractors • Operators for: Articulating Loaders, Farm Tractors, Sidewalk Tractors & 5 ton Salters
RMT
Exp. pref’d. Good rate, lovely location. Email resume to: holmesteadmt @gmail.com
Dishwasher & Kitchen Helper
for Greek restaurant. Full time positions. Call 647-920-0117 or 416-451-6338
LTEPD E H N WA Call 1-800 743-3353 to plan your advertising campaign.
New School Year has Started!!! We immediately need:
School Crossing Guards
in Markham. * Kennedy & Bridle Trail * Cornell Ctre & White’s Hill * Paramount & Fincham Please call us today at: 905-737-1600
yorkregion.com
needed for busy Markham Salon. Friendly working environment, competitive wages & flexible hours. Call: 416-402-0413
Front Wait Staff & Busser
Mobis Parts Canada is a technological leader in the automotive industry focusing on the distribution of parts for Hyundai Motor Company and Kia Motors.
l
Responsibilities: • Sales of foodservice market information to leading food manufacturers • Prospecting for and developing new clients • Delivery of insight to assigned clients • Driving product and service innovation to deliver increased value to clients Qualifications: • Business degree (BBA / B.Comm / MBA) • 3+ years of sales and client servicing experience in the fields of market information or strategic marketing consulting • History of success in developing new business through contacting senior-level prospects, presenting the opportunity and securing them as clients • Ability to draw insights from business information and present to senior business leaders and their marketing & sales teams • Ability to conceptualize new reporting and analytical approaches to deliver increased insight and value to clients • Solid understanding of database fundamentals • Strong work ethic and well organized • Excellent communicator (written and verbal) • Intermediate to advanced user of Microsoft Excel To pursue this career opportunity, email your resume to: dnr@newmarketgroup.com
CLEANING STAFF
We’re Hiring!!!
We are welcoming applicants for winter operations for York Region & North Scarborough
| The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016
Classifieds
39
The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016 |
40
Classifieds
Monday to Friday 8:30am to 5pm • Toll Free Phone 1-800-263-6480 • Toll Free Fax 1-866-299-1499 • Email classifieds@metroland.com • For delivery questions, please contact 1-855-853-5613
Experienced Foaling Person Required
Highly Motivated Automotive Company
Live in for the foaling season. Accommodation provided. Minimum 10 years experience required. We are looking a positive, energetic person dedicated to the job. Only serious applicants need apply.
Administrative Office Assistant
Forward resume and references to: tbredfoaling@gmail.com no later than November 25, 2016
Accounting Software, MS Office Experience necessary for Payables and other administrative duties. Excellent English communication skills. 407 & Dufferin
Live-in Caregiver/Nanny.
E-Mail Resume: jvancamp@comswgr.com
to look for 2 school age children, Markham area, $11.40/hr 40-48 hrs/week!
Markham Law Firm needs an experienced
LAW CLERK
If interested call 647-393-6769, email bslicerio@yahoo.ca
for flexible part time with knowledge of real estate transactions and administrative duties. Must be proficient in Teraview, Conveyancer & PC Law. resume to: alexander@jozefackilaw.ca
ROYALCREST PAVING & CONTRACTING has immediate openings for
SIDE WALK PLOW OPERATOR, AND SKID STEER OPERATORS operating in the city of Toronto. Scarborough district. Guaranteed wages. Please call 416-335-9336 or email: matt.kirton@royalcrest.ca
Work In Your Local High School Cafeteria Monday-Friday. PREPARING/SERVING MEALS to students. Kitchen experience preferred. Contact- Grace Aquino aquino-grace@aramark.ca
Live-In Caregiver
Child care. Supervise and care for multi-aged group of children. Perform light housekeeping and cleaning duties. $11.40 hourly for 40 hours per week. Markham area. Send resume to: yfamily.caregiver@gmail.com
Is looking to fill the following positions:
• Sales People • Lot Person • Lube Tech
Registered Kinesiologist
Multidisciplinary Clinic looking for a full time Registered Kinesiologist, to join our dynamic team in Unionville.
• Wash
A one year contract position with the potential of full time.
Admin / Sales Coordinator
North American marketing office of a global apparel labeling group. Administrative Assistant required for busy office in Markham. Must be self-motivated, with good administration skills and attention to detail; Ability to work independently with a logical and analytical approach to problemsolving; Must be proficient in English with strong communication skills; Minimum 5 years office/admin experience required. We offer an open, friendly environment, working with a close-knit team.
Please email resume to northamerica@itl-group.com
Bay Person
Experience an asset but not required. Will train the right candidate.
Please submit your resume by fax: Liz at 905-479-7808 or by email: liz@vitalityphysmed.com
yorkregion.com
LocalWork.ca
Submit resume to:
mshen@villagenissan.com AMONG FRIENDS BEFORE AND AFTER SCHOOL CHILDCARE
is looking for: Registered Early Childhood Educators Child care quality control staff OCT Certified Teachers Primary/ Junior Division Child & Youth Workers Part time split shift Monday - Friday. Please email resume to: amongfriendsdaycarecentres@hotmail.com • • • • •
To highlight your
Home Improvement Business call
1-800-743-3353
Come Join Our Team! WE ARE HIRING! PERMANENT FULL TIME
Location: 125 Corcoran Court (Greenlane & Harry Walker Pkwy) East Gwillimbury
PRODUCTION OPERATORS Start at $15.76 / hour Also hiring:
MILLWRIGHTS / ROBOTIC TECHNICIANS TOOL AND DIE MAKERS SHIPPERS / RECEIVERS We offer competitive wages, benefits & more! Email: ds_hr@multimatic.com
Classifieds
Chemical Blender
Responsible for industrial chemical blending. Involves physical lifting of materials during transfer to blending vessels. Responsible for maintaining production records and batch numbers. Lift Truck Exp. an Asset. Resumes to: resumes0711@ gmail.com
CERTIFIED CAREGIVER
With many years of experience, seeking employment. Car. Please call 416-305-0409
Classifieds
Gottarent.com Monday to Friday 8:30am to 5pm Toll Free Phone 1-800-263-6480 • Toll Free Fax 1-866-299-1499 Email classifieds@metroland.com For delivery questions, please contact 1-855-853-5613
Dufferin/ Centre St.
3+1 BEDROOM renovated semi-house. Hwy 7 and 9th line. Laundry/parking for 3 on site, a/c, steps to hospital and transit, schools, parks and shopping. Available I m m e d i a t e l y . $1975/month. No smoking. call 647-772-3926
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, Condo in Georgina. Adult Building, “The Oaks”, Balcony, Laundry, Storage, Elevator, Parking. 15 mins from 404. Walk to Lake, Golf, Marina, Shops, Restaurants. $1600 +Hydro. Available December 1st. 905-722-9146 or 905-467-4927.
Post your job openings here.
LARGE 1 bedroom basement apartment, separate entrance, parking, cable, a/c. Non-smoking/ pets. Suitable for couple. Close to bus terminal. 905-738-4868
Call 1-800
743-3353
Lifenews.ca
Monday to Friday 8:30am to 5pm • Toll Free Phone 1-800-263-6480 • Toll Free Fax 1-866-299-1499 Email classifieds@metroland.com • For delivery questions, please contact 1-855-853-5613 HOLDEN, Jean Drusilla (nee Anthistle)
MASSOP, Pieternella “Nelly” September 22, 1936-October 30, 2016
Passed away on November 6, 2016, at Markham-Stouffville Hospital in her 90th year. She was a life long member of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. Jean was born in Markham and moved around Ontario with her parents. She made Markham her home again when she met and married Dad until she took up residence at Shobrook Gardens in Uxbridge to be near her children. She was an avid knitter, enjoyed sewing, puzzles, and a follower of the Markham Men of Harmony and Suburbanaires Chorus barbershop music groups. Loving wife of Carl (deceased) of 54 years. Dear Mother of Helen Beck (Ken), Neil (Isabel), Don (Beulah), Stan (Chris), Ann (Wayne), and Nancy Tate (Ted). Grandmother to Kevin (Lori-Anne), Elaine (Phil), Jessica (Dan), Jennifer, Ashley, Shannon, Chelsea, Sharon, Donald Edwin Jr., Brian (Tricia), Laura (Ben), Jamar, Jakkia, Anthony, Michelle, Maya, Tanya (Shaun), Kyle, Lindsay, Aaron, Shelby, and Mathew. Great-grandmother to Carson, Julia, Devin, Mercedes, Connor, Carson, and Caiden. Visitation will be held at the DIXON-GARLAND FUNERAL HOME, 166 Main Street N. (Markham Rd.), Markham on Wednesday, November 9, 2016 from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Memorial Service will be held in the chapel on Thursday, November 10, 2016 at 11 a.m. Cremation has occurred. Donations maybe made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation.
Passed peacefully yet unexpectedly at Markham Stouffville Hospital on Sunday, October 30th. Nelly will be greatly missed by her husband Wilhelmus “Harry”, her children Yvonne, Raymond (Sherrol), Yolanda (Hooman), and granddaughters Jilahn and Amara. Predeceased by brothers John, Gerry and Peter. Nelly leaves behind sister Annemarie, brothers Theo, Albert, Wim and Leo, along with numerous other relatives. She will be fondly remembered by her many friends and acquaintances. A celebration of life Open House in Nelly’s honour will take place on Sunday, November 13, 2016 from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Amica Retirement Residence, 34 Main Street, Unionville L3R 4Z8, RSVP: yolandamassop@hotmail.com. Donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society or the Arthritis Society. Online condolences would be most welcome and can be made at www.aftercare.org.
ABBOTT, Marie In loving memory of a dear wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, who passed away November 14, 2007. While you, dear Mother, rest and sleep, Your loving memory we’ll always keep. Forever loved and always remembered by Fred, Beverley, Allan and Doug.
In loving memory of
William “Bill” Viggiani
who passed away November 10, 2014
He has been gone two years from our lives, but will never leave the hearts of those who loved him. He is missed by his daughter, family and friends.
HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD Phone: 1-800-743-3353 Fax: 905-853-1765
search, sell, save! Whatever you are looking for...
it’s here!
Garage Sales
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Monday to Friday 8:30am to 5pm • Toll Free Phone 1-800-263-6480 • Toll Free Fax 1-866-299-1499 • Email classifieds@metroland.com • For delivery questions, please contact 1-855-853-5613
Gigantic Warehouse Sale
GRACE CHURCH BAZAAR 19 Parkway Ave. Markham Sat. Nov. 12th ❄ 9am to 1:30pm Coffee Time & Lunch Room
Importers Liquidation Sale
Discount 50-70%OFF
Retails from $69~$129
to own well established Auto Body/ Mechanic Business Turn Key!! Just move in and start working!! Business off of Heritage Road Markham. 4200 Sq. Ft. shop with 15 outdoor designated parking spots. All equipment & stock included in purchase price. For more info please contact;
Antiques, baking, Christmas table, new and nearly new, knitting and sewing, plants, preserves and raffle!
Daljit Atwal Century 21 Leading Edge
Sales Representative Direct: 416-705-3354
high quality boots!
Delivery questions?
NOW $35 & 2nd Pair $20! 100% Australian Sheepskin
Call us at:
1-855-853-5613
TAKE THE ELEVATOR TO THE GOOD LIFE!
41 | The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016
Classifieds
Business Opportunities
Men, Women, Kid’s Boots & Slippers
! Hurry Nov 11 to Nov 13 While Nov 18 to Nov 20 supply last! Nov 25 to Nov 27
Fri 9:30 am - 6:00 pm Sat/Sun 9:30 am - 5:30 pm
Address: 50 East Wilmot St. Richmond Hill, ON (Hwy 7 & Leslie St.)
Articles for Sale
Shows & Bazaars
Shows & Bazaars
3rd Annual Black Walnut Holiday Bazaar Saturday, November 12th 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 30 John Allan Cameron St.
40 Unique Vendors, Secret Shop for
MOTORIZED WHEEL chair. TDX SP with air cushion seat . Excellent condition like new for SALE $2,500.00 Contact Sarvesh. 416 726 8403 G.E. FRIDGE and Stove, Maytag Dishwasher, Graco Stroller and Highchair. $380. for all. Good Condition. Call 416-991-7732.
Firewood THE WOOD GUY FIREWOOD Quality, mixed, seasoned hardwood. 12” & 16” pick up or delivery. Call or text 905-955-5044
Furniture
Christ Church, Stouffville
CHRISTMAS MARKET
Saturday, November 12th 10 am - 3 pm
Artisans, Vendors, Silent Auction, Cafe, Baking, Quilt Raffle, so much more!
254 Sunset Blvd.
2015 FORD FIESTA SE HATCHBACK, *Accident Free*, 9,338 km, Used 5 Door, Engine: 14, 1.6L 120 HP Gas (W/400A) 4 cylinder, Automatic, FWD, Oxford White, black Cloth $17,500.00. Automatic car starter (perfect for the coming winter), air conditioning/ heat, CD/MP3/ Radio, 4 winter tires with rims (used only for the 2015 winter season, original receipt available), winter mats, up to date maintenance (receipts available), female driven - parked in the garage. Moving out of the Province and need to sell immediately. Will provide Carproof Vehicle History. Serious buyers only! Please email: k a t h y - h e b e r t @hotmail.com
$100-$10,000
Call 1-800-743-3353 to place your ad
Registration
Flooring & Carpeting
Flooring & Carpeting
GEORGIA CARPET & FLOORING
Vehicles Wanted/Wrecking
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Vehicles Wanted/Wrecking
$150 - $6000 Cash on the Spot 4 Scrap Cars Free tow in 2 hrs. 647-403-8542
We pay $325 to $10,000 for your scrap cars and trucks. FREE TOWING 24 hours a day 7 days a week 705-500-2844 and 416-825-3360
Vehicles Wanted/Wrecking
Cash 4 Cars
Dead or alive Same day Fast FREE Towing 647-642-6187
WE PAY $250 - $6000 for your scrap cars, SUVs, vans & trucks. Dead or Alive. Free 24/7 towing. 647-287-1704
1-800-743-3353 www.yorkregion.com
GOALIE SHINNY Hockey Group is in need of a goalie for Friday’s at 4 pm to 5pm Cummer Community Centre Goalie’s play for free Call John 416-567-0526 Email john.chrobak@gmail.com
Domestic Help Available RELIABLE CLEANING lady available full or part time. With references. Please call Sandra, 905-294-8294, 647-407-8294
Domestic Help Wanted
LIVE-IN CAREGIVER
Live-in caregiver needed to assist person with slight disability and light house keeping. Location is in Markham Village area. Please contact Robin at 416-432-8752 or Carol at 647-271-9236.
Coming Events
Supply & install all your flooring needs at very affordable prices. Over 24 years in business. Free Estimates. No HST!
416-834-1834
NESO FLOORING Carpet installation starting from $1.19/ sq.ft. Hardwood, laminate at low prices. 27 yrs experience. Free Estimates. Best Price! 647-400-8198 Handy Person
Handy Person
HANDYPERSON - Interior paint, hardwood floor, tile, kitchen, bathroom remodel/ design work, all repairs. JNR 647-228-1712 jnrgeneralcontracting.ca
Home Renovations
Home Renovations
CEILINGS REPAIRED Spray textures, plaster designs, stucco, drywall, paint. We fix them all!
www.mrstucco.ca • 905-554-0825
Check Out The Apartments For Rent Section!
Please join us for a
Holiday Craft & Gift Sale
Unique gifts for everyone on your list! Saturday November 12th 10:00am to 4:00pm Uxbridge Arena Hall 291 Brock Street West, Uxbridge, ON
For more information call Barbara Jamieson 905-591-0557
or email
shadynookcrafts@ rogers.com Notices (Public)
Public Notice The buildings at 11528 Ninth Line are scheduled for demolition. If you are interested in relocation or salvaging parts, please contact Cherniak Law at 289-597-3389
www.yorkregion.com
yorkregion.com
DOWNSIZING SALE Teak hutch and buffet, 2 dressers, desk, leather brown chair, large wall unit. Appointment only. Call 905-294-5431.
Kids, Bake Sale and Crafts for Kids. Great Local Holiday shopping.
Cars for Sale
The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016 |
42
Monday to Friday 8:30 am to 5 pm Toll Free 1-855-945-8725
home renovations
home renovations Basements Kitchens Re-models Bathrooms
SUMMER RENOVATIONS
Build/Repair Fences Build/Repair Decks BIG OR SMALL, GIVE US A CALL!
647-894-2268 (Free Estimates)
Hammer Construction
Local ~ Professional ~ Experienced 905-201-7734 (o) 647-885-1772 (c) 15 Heritage Road, Unit 20, Markham www.great-spaces.ca
masonry & concrete
Free Estimate.
Finished Basements ~ Bathrooms Kitchens ~ Open Concept ~ Decks
416-420-7672
• chimneys • tuckpointing
• parging • brick replacement
hammerconstruction@rogers.com
(416) 426-9549
DANAR HOMES
www.thebrick.ca
Senior’s Discount
• Porches - Steps - Walkways • Cement, Stone & Brick Work • Basement Leaks - Paving - Heated Driveways • Railings & Porch Enclosures • Windows - Doors - Interior Work E-Z Payment 6 months NO INTEREST O.A.C. METRO LICENCE T85-0234754 22 years with the same name & number www.danarco.ca 416-791-1234
Chat
plumbing
Bill’s Painting
BaySprings Plumbing
Take the pain out of painting Interior / Exterior. Over 35 years of professional experience.
www.yorkregion.com
Call or Text
$15
Visit www.Tradyo.com
35OFF WITH THIS AD
10% SENIORS DISCOUNT
416-427-0955
Metro Lic. #P24654 - Fully Insured
Est. since 1979
plumbing
Bathrooms, Basements, Service www.bruceclarkandson.com (Licensed/Insured) (905)472-4845
Call 1-800-743-3353 to plan your advertising campaign today!
Small Job Specialists
$
905-294-5415 Bill Frechette
Since 1968
TREE/STUMP SERVICES
Servicing All Your Plumbing Needs
Wanttogetyourbusinessnoticed?
Lifejacket Posted by MikeToolGuy
painting & decorating
HAROUTUNIAN BRUCE CLARK & SON MASONRY Plumbing & Renovations Ltd.
Home Renovations since 1985. No job too big or too small!
yorkregion.com
home improvement | directory FREE ESTIMATES
24/7 No Extra Charges for Evenings, Weekends or Holidays
roofing
ROOFING REPAIRS • SIDING/FASCIA • EAVESTROUGH • TUCKPOINTING • VENTING • GUTTER GUARDS • ANIMAL REMOVAL
• SHINGLES • FLAT ROOFS • SKY LIGHTS • CHIMNEY’S • VALLEY’S • ANIMAL PROOFING
GTA TREE SERVICE Quick Service!!! • Experts in Removal of Dangerous Trees • Trimming, Pruning • Stump Removal • $5 million Liability + WSIB
BEST PRICE! Call Bobby Reddy 416-828-8733
www.GTAtree.com
Delivery questions? Call us at:
1-855-853-5613
ALL TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS 15% Senior’s Discount
Tradyo Turns Your Clutter Into Cash.
Buy and sell in your neighbourhood.
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10 - WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 23, 2016
ALL WINTER COATS AND BOOTS ON SALE
| The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016
FALL SAVINGS
43
SAVE % 25 OFF
OUR ALREADY REDUCED OUTLET PRICES
SELECTED TOYS
50%
ALL BLANKETS, QUILTS AND BEDSPREADS
50%
OFF
OFF
THE ORIGINAL SEARS PRICES
PLUS SAVE THE TAX!* EXCLUDES 195XXX TICKETED GOODS
OUR ALREADY REDUCED PRICES
*SEARS WILL CHARGE AND REMIT ANY APPLICABLE TAXES AND DEDUCT AN AMOUNT EQUIVALENT TO THE TAXES YOU WILL BE CHARGED FROM THE ITEM PRICE, SO THAT YOUR TOTAL PURCHASE WILL BE NO MORE THAN THE ITEM PRICE. APPLICABLE TAX(ES) WILL BE SHOWN ON YOUR RECEIPT. OFFER EXCLUDES CATALOGUE PURCHASES AND DELIVERY FEES. SALE PRICED MERCHANDISE MAY NOT BE EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED. PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY. SAVINGS OFFERS DO NOT INCLUDE PARTS & SERVICE OR SUNDRY MERCHANDISE, ITEMS WITH #195XXX & SEARS ‘VALUE’ PROGRAMS WITH PRICES ENDING IN .97. ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD “AS IS” AND ALL SALES FINAL. NO EXCHANGES, RETURNS OR ADJUSTMENTS ON PREVIOUSLY PURCHASED MERCHANDISE; SAVINGS OFFERS CANNOT BE COMBINED. NO DEALERS; WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE HOME DELIVERY. ALTHOUGH WE STRIVE FOR ACCURACY, UNINTENTIONAL ERRORS MAY OCCUR. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO CORRECT ANY ERROR. ‘REG.’, ‘WAS’ AND ‘SEARS SELLING PRICE’ REFER TO THE SEARS CATALOGUE OR RETAIL STORE PRICE CURRENT AT TIME OF MERCHANDISE RECEIPT. OFFERS VALID AT SEARS MARKHAM OUTLET STORE ONLY. ©SEARS CANADA INC., 2016. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
OUTLET STORE
SHOPS ON STEELES & 404
Monday to Friday 10 am - 9 pm Saturday 9 am - 6 pm Sunday 11 am - 6 pm
CATALOGUE SHOPPING 24 HOURS A DAY • 7 DAYS A WEEK 1-800-267-3277 WWW.SEARS.CA/OUTLET
1-800w.sears.ca/outlet Ask about our Ship-A-Gift®
SALE PRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10 TO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2016. UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED IN OUR AD OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. SALE DOES NOT APPLY TO PURCHASES MADE PRIOR TO NOVEMBER 10.
yorkregion.com
MARKHAM
STORE HOURS
The Markham Economist & Sun | Thursday, November 10, 2016 |
44
MarKHaM vacuuM
Voted 1 #
Cyclovac215 • • • •
600 Air Watts Bag or Bagless Very Quiet Good up to 5,000 sq/ft • Made in Canada
AIR COMBO UNIT ONLY
AIR COMBO ELECTRIC COMBO
499 599
$$
EuREka
Eureka Quick-up • Perfect for Autos • Great for carpeted stairs
SalE PRICE
40
$
hEnRy
SalE PRICE
449 Kennedy
Main St.
Warden
$
Hwy. 7
$
599 699 $
hooVER
CaRPEt ClEanER
Cordless hoover linx
hoover Steam Vac Carpet Cleaner
• Perfect for carpet and hard floor • Light weight • 18V lithium-ion SalE PRICE battery
SalE PRICE
199
199
$
PanaSonIC
Perfect for carpets and bare floors
yorkregion.com
VAC SHOP IN MARKHAM
$
CommERCIal VaCS
mC-uG323 • • • •
Lightweight Bag Unit 12AMP Total cleaning
SalE PRICE
179
$
SSC889
• Shakeout bag • 550 ft. cord • 116” cleaning path • 2 year warranty
included
SERVICE WE SERVICE all makES and modElS! In houSE SERVICE foR CEntRal VaCuumS alSo aVaIlablE
PanaSonIC
SC888
REG. $449
REG. $399
SalE PRICE
399
699
SOX $
• Uses paper bags • 50 ft. cord • 12” cleaning path • 2 year warranty
SalE PRICE
$
ELECTRIC BONUS!COMBO
349
$
MARKHAM VACUUM 905-479-8273 4461 Hwy. 7, Unionville
HOURS: Monday–Friday 9 – 6 Saturday 9 – 5 • Sunday Closed
mC-CG902
Very popular Canister Vacuum perfect for carpets and hard floors. SalE PRICE
329
$