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YRT plans to slash GO, high school shuttles Service decreases recommended for more than 20 routes BY L.H. TIFFANY HSIEH
thsieh@yrmg.com
Eight GO shuttles and high school special bus routes in York Region could be axed if regional council endorses the YRT/Viva 2013 annual service plan Sept. 20. A total of 41 routes have been identified for restructuring, schedule adjustments and elimination of duplicate or overlapping service. More than 20 routes are proposed for some form of decreased service, be it reduced hours or discontinuation. Recommendations outlined in the service plan, which include two new routes, are estimated to save $2 million in 2013. Proposed changes will affect school specials, GO shuttles, contracted TTC routes operating north of Steeles Avenue and YRT routes with low ridership. School specials on the chopping board include routes to Father Michael McGivney Catholic Academy, Markham District See APRIL, page 9.
STAFF PHOTO/SJOERD WITTEVEEN
Simpson Eco Farms owner Robert Simpson examines a nearly ripe meyer lemon.
Organic food offers several benefits: farmers BY SIMON MARTIN
smartin@yrmg.com
York Region organic farmers aren’t giving much credence to a study released by Stanford University earlier this week. Organic, in the truest sense of the word, is still the best way to go, they said. The study, which was a review of previously published studies, suggested organic fruits and vegetables were no more nutritious than their non-organic counterparts. Although the study found eating organic would reduce your exposure to pesticides, it stated the amount found on conventionally grown food was within safety limits. “Organic is a more holistic approach with a
‘Organic is a more holistic approach with a multi-faceted benefit, but you’re not going to become superman or superwoman by eating the stuff.’ Damian Adjodha
Backyard Organics owner
multi-faceted benefit, but you’re not going to become superman or superwoman by eating the stuff,” Damian Adjodha said. The Newmarket resident runs Backyard Organics and has a stand at the Newmarket
farmers market. His interest in organic farming methods was influenced by Rastafarian philosophy. The real issue is the organic food for which people fork over big bucks at the grocery store comes from large-scale producers that aren’t much different than their conventional counterparts, he said. “It’s controversial if this stuff should be even called organic. It’s a conventional system with substitute inputs,” he said. Many of the studies used in the new report were testing organic produce from large-scale producers, Mr. Adjodha suspects. See CERTIFICATION, page 9.
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The Advocate/The Banner/The Era, Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012 2
Check website for tourism news BY L.H. TIFFANY HSIEH
thsieh@yrmg.com
You will have a new place to turn for York Region tourism and entertainment news, starting tomorrow. The new yorkscene.com will attract 20,000 unique visitors each month in its first year of operation, York Region Arts Council executive director Nancy Bodi said. A tourism partnership between the arts council, region and York Region Media Group, the website was showcased to the
Round-table focuses on regional transportation plan A round-table discussion about transportation issues in York Region and the GTA takes place in Richmond Hill today. Organized by Civic Engagement Canada, a volunteer community group, the public event will feature municipal politicians as panelists. Among the participants are Markham Deputy Mayor Jack Heath and Regional Councillor Gord Landon, Richmond Hill Councillor Godwin Chan, Vaughan Councillor Sandra Rocco and Toronto councillors
region’s planning and economic development committee Wednesday. “We want to encourage local consumption of our tourism assets,” Ms Bodi said. “There’s a strong demand for a centralized portal.” The existing YorkScene site is developed by the arts council, Ms Bodi told the committee. The new YorkScene will enhance the York Region brand and develop emotional ties with residents, she said.
Chin Lee and Mike Del Grande. The forum will focus on Metrolinx’s regional transportation plan, known as The Big Move, and the investment strategy that is scheduled to be delivered next year. Discussions will cover municipal transportation development and challenges, investment options, parking surcharges, toll roads, regional sales tax, public-private partnerships, property taxes, capital value assessment and development surcharges. The event is at the Richmond Hill council chamber, 225 East Beaver Creek Rd., from 2 to 4:30 p.m. For more information or to RSVP, e-mail alicksiu@yahoo.com
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BY KIM ZARZOUR
To learn more, e-mail partnershipparenting@gmail.com or contact socialservicesnetwork.org at 905-940-7864.
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STAFF PHOTO/SUSIE KOCKERSCHEIDT
Amin and Nellie Jutha discuss parenting at a session Tuesday in Thornhill. The event was geared toward teaching parenting skills to men, primarily immigrants. taking on stronger family roles in modern times, no longer seen as backup child care, but as key sources of learning and nurturing, studies show. In some immigrant cultures, several generations live under one roof and that can lead to conflict, he says. In others, young parents are missing support of grandparents back home.
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That’s why Paul Beka, a Thornhill father from Eastern Europe, whose wife is from South America, takes part in the parenting class. “A couple generations back, parents learned from each other. Now, we are completely separated and it takes time to build relationships. We don’t have opportunity to learn from each other. Courses like this are really important.”
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“Women do better than men at talking about these things,” he says. “In fact, women know when they meet another woman, within an hour, whether they have children, etc. A man may be with a guy for months and not even know they’re married. They talk about everything else but that.” And that’s not good, he says. Fathers and grandfathers are
Partnership Parenting began with a six-week pilot program at the Early Years Centre in Thornhill this summer and, with funding from York Region, will expand this fall to centres in Woodbridge and Newmarket, a mosque in Stouffville and the Markham Community Hub, which will also include family physicians. In the new year, Mr. Bader plans to add a pre and post-natal component aimed at fathers and grandfathers. He calls it “anticipatory guidance”. “Fathers are often unsure what they’re getting into in the pre-natal period,” he says. The program will include four sessions before the baby’s birth, four sessions after birth and another four between ages nine and 18 months. “If parents can talk about what’s ahead, they won’t feel like they’ve fallen off the track when things happen.” Mr. Barillas Zuniga has seen the success first hand. The Richmond Hill dad, who comes from El Salvador, says he learned a lot when he began attending Mr. Bader’s program. Now, he is taking a leadership role. “The very concept of some guys getting together and talking about how to discipline and manage illnesses with children is a new concept to me. “But at the end of day, the important thing is the opportunity to meet other people and to realize you’re not alone. “There’s other people in exactly the same situation, as much confused as you are and as much frustrated as you are. We’ve all been there.” The Juthas, who hail from Uganda, are also taking leadership roles in the parenting course. As they talk about their children’s behaviour in the mosque and maintaining ties with grandparents, they take turns speaking and explaining how their differing child-rearing approaches complement each other.
SOU T
here’s nothing like pizza and parenting to bring folks together. Ed Bader, a parenting educator and Thornhill grandfather, has just placed a platter of pizza in the middle of the meeting room and the cheesy goodness seems to have opened the floodgates. Fathers, mothers and grandparents tuck into the slices while they share and tap into experiences with raising children. Clara Mazanegos, a newcomer from Guatemala, talks about how she deals with isolation, raising her two-year-old in a city without friends or extended family. Markham resident Paul Au compares child-rearing in Canada to Hong Kong, where multiple generations are involved. Nellie and Amin Jutha of Aurora share the struggles they’ve encountered trying to parent as a team with each other and their own parents. And Alexes Barillas Zuniga, of Richmond Hill, recalls the time he lost his daughter in the mall and, later, after she was home, safe and asleep, weeping with remorse, wondering if he was doing this whole parenting thing right. It’s something most parents wonder and Mr. Bader hopes this parenting program will help, especially since he will tap into an increasingly important resource: the experience and wisdom of grandparents. Partnership Parenting is his unique new program offered free across York Region to help families — newcomers, fathers and grandfathers in particular. And it begins with Mr. Bader’s theory, “If you feed them, they will come”. It’s only partly tongue in cheek. In these busy, scattered times, he finds food is often the thing that draws a community together. Conversation follows naturally after that. Many new parents, especially those new to Canada and without extended family nearby, feel isolated and overwhelmed, he says. Mothers are more inclined to share those concerns than dads and grandfathers.
3 The Advocate/The Banner/The Era, Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012
Partnership Parenting hones in on dads
The Advocate/The Banner/The Era, Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012 4
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More trips, more options GO is adding more trips and making some service adjustments across its network to serve you better and make your travel experience more comfortable, starting September 1 NEW GO BUS ROUTES:
80 – %HDYHUWRQ 3HIIHUODZ 6HUYHV %HDYHUWRQ 3RUW %ROVWHU DQG 3HIIHUODZ ZLWK FRQQHFWLRQV WR <57·V 5RXWH 67 – .HVZLFN 1RUWK <RUN 6HUYHV .HVZLFN *OHQZRRGV 3DUN 5LGH $XURUD $XURUD &DU 3RRO ORW <RQJH 6KHSSDUG DQG WKH )LQFK *2 %XV 7HUPLQDO RQ ZHHNGD\V VWDUWLQJ 6HSWHPEHU WK
Ride our new Route 67 GO Bus service for free Tuesday, September 4th – Friday, September 7th.
CHANGING GO SERVICES: 65 – %DUULH :HHNHQG *2 7UDLQ 3LORW HQGV 6HSW 65 – 1HZPDUNHW 7RURQWR *2 %XV 66 – 1HZPDUNHW 1RUWK <RUN ([SUHVV *2 %XV 68 – %DUULH 1HZPDUNHW *2 %XV 69 – 6XWWRQ 1HZPDUNHW *2 %XV GLVFRQWLQXHG
FOR MORE INFO, VISIT GOTRANSIT.COM 416 869 3200 1 888 GET ON GO (438 6646) TTY 1 800 387 3652 Pour plus de renseignements, veuillez visiter le site gotransit.com ou composer un des numéros ci-dessus.
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THIS WEEK
yorkregion.com HEADING BACK Check out our Back to School hot topic for tips, deals and lots more. http://bit.ly/OTbs98
POLL RESULTS
WE ASKED: The Federal Electoral Boundaries Commission is proposing www.yorkcas.org new ridings for York Region. Is this a good move? YOU SAID: Yes - 55%; No - 45%. This week’s question: Should municipal sports fields only be named This message brought to you for local residents? as a community service of The Era-Banner.
SPEAK OUT “In Vaughan, they are now moving in packs on residential streets (and) no level of government is prepared to admit this is a problem, let alone deal with it.” — Simon92 on coyotes encroaching on York Region neighbourhoods
AROUND THE WEB twitter.com/yorkregion twitter.com/dlkyorkeditor twitter.com/tkibble twitter.com/vaughaneditor
House sales in the GTA were down 12 per vent last month, but housing prices remain higher than the regional average.
FILE PHOTO
Real Estate numbers dropped in August: report BY L.H. TIFFANY HSIEH
thsieh@yrmg.com
Home sales in the GTA may have dropped 12.5 per cent in August, but the average selling price was up by 6.5 per cent, according to the latest real estate figures. In York Region, the average price was $592,552, compared to the average price of $468,792 in the rest of the GTA. The number of new listings reported for the month was down 5.5 per cent com-
pared to the same period last year. With both sales and new listings declining, market conditions remained tight with “substantial” competition between buyers in the low-rise market segment, Jason Mercer, senior manager of market analysis with the Toronto Real Estate Board, said. “The trends for sales and new listings are moving somewhat in synch, suggesting that the relationship between sales and listings will continue to promote price growth moving forward,” he said.
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The Advocate/The Banner/The Era, Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012 6
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Georgina Editor Tracy Kibble tkibble@yrmg.com
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Neighbourhood thefts demonstrate lack of respect I live off Aurora Heights, in a nice quiet older section of Aurora, and I take pride in ownership, including many hours and time put into perennial gardens and landscaping. I am very involved in our town and its community and all it has to offer. Recently a heavy green iron bird bath was stolen from my front gardens a mere five feet from my front window. Unfortunately, the item is irreplaceable, being a gift from a recently deceased parent who was an avid birdwatcher. Police have informed me there were several back-to-school house parties in my area on the long weekend. The same night, a neighbor’s barbecue was tossed into the middle of the road at midnight and when she looked out, a group of young people were noisily leaving the area. I am sure the person(s) responsible for this will not be reading this article in
a community newspaper as they clearly have no interest in our town or respect for its people, their neighborhoods and their belongings, but, nevertheless, I felt compelled to share my story.
R. GREIG AURORA
FROM YORKREGION.COM
I’m Livid! How much more does the Region of York think we can afford? This is insane, especially for the lack of good quality service one would expect. I don’t have a problem with the drivers, in fact, since the strike, they have been very pleasant and polite. My problem is the service the region provides. Rush hour service and the bus comes every 25 to 30 minutes? Add on an extra 15 minutes because it’s late and when it arrives, it is packed. YRT/VIVA is falling behind.
CANOKIE RE: STUDENTS, SENIORS HIT BY YRT HIKE
mattridge@yrmg.com
THE ERA/ BANNER/ ADVOCATE York Region Media Group community newspapers The Era/The Banner, published every Thursday and Sunday, are divisions of the Metroland Media Group Ltd., a wholly owned subsidiary of Torstar Corporation. The Metroland family of newspapers is comprised of more than 100 community publications across Ontario. The York Region Media Group includes The Liberal, serving Richmond Hill and Thornhill, Newmarket Era, Aurora Banner, Vaughan Citizen, Markham Economist & Sun, Stouffville Sun-Tribune, Georgina Advocate, Bradford West Gwillimbury Topic, beingwell and yorkregion.com
LETTERS POLICY All submissions must be less than 400 words and include a daytime telephone number, name and address. The Era/The Banner reserves the right to publish or not publish and to edit for clarity and space. Write: Letters to the Editor, The Era/The Banner, Box 236, Newmarket, L3Y 4X1
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Ontario Press Council Canadian Circulations Audit Board Member
Arctic delivers worrisome, wet wake-up call
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rctic sea ice has already melted to a record low this year, in thickness and extent. And summer’s not over yet. According to the U.S. National Snow and Ice Data Center, record melt has occurred for the past six years. Both the NSIDC and European Space Agency say ice is thinning at a rate 50 per cent faster than scientists predicted, mainly because of global warming, and summer Arctic ice could soon disappear altogether. The implications for global climate, weather, animals and people in the north are enormous. One would think the urgency of this development would draw a swift and collaborative response from government, industry, media and the public. Instead, the media has downplayed the issue. The only mention made of climate change at the recent Republican National Convention was to mock the science. Many government and industry leaders are rubbing their hands in glee at the thought of oil and gas extraction opportunities and shipping routes that will open up as the ice disappears. We just don’t get it. As ice melts, more of the sun’s energy, which would
David Suzuki normally be reflected back by the ice, is absorbed by the dark water, speeding up global climate change and warming the oceans. The Arctic is now heating at almost twice the rate as the rest of Earth. There’s also the danger methane could be released as ice and permafrost melt. It’s a greenhouse gas far more potent than carbon dioxide, so this would accelerate global warming even further. Scientists believe methane may also be uncovered by the warming Antarctic. The Arctic ice cap also helps regulate weather, affecting ocean currents and atmospheric circulation. “This ice has been an important factor in determining the climate and weather conditions under which mod-
ern civilization has evolved,” NASA chief scientist Waleed Abdalati told the Associated Press. A study in the journal Geophysical Research Letters concludes melting Arctic ice could lead to more extreme weather events, including drought, floods, heat waves and cold spells — especially in Europe and North America. This not only threatens our future and that of our children and grandchildren, it could also have tremendous negative economic impacts. Because climate change affects agriculture and food supply, energy systems, water availability and weather conditions, it will be expensive. A study conducted for the Pew Environment Group concludes, “In 2010, the loss of Arctic snow, ice and permafrost is estimated to cost the world US$61 billion to $371 billion in lost climate cooling services. By 2050, the cumulative global cost is projected to range from US$2.4 trillion to $24.1 trillion and, by 2100, the cumulative cost could total between US$4.8 trillion and $91.3 trillion.” That doesn’t take into account the effects on animals and plants in the Arctic, including polar bears, whales,
seals and walruses, and the people who depend on them. What’s the solution? During a recent trip to the north, Prime Minister Stephen Harper confirmed sovereignty and resource extraction are his government’s priorities for the region. Oil companies, including Shell and Russia’s Gazprom, are taking advantage of the melt to speed up exploratory drilling. Greenpeace activists recently chained themselves to Gazprom’s supply ship in an attempt to stop that company’s activities. We can’t all chain ourselves to ships, so we have to tell our elected representatives, as well as people in the media and industry, that we expect better than short-term gain for long-term pain. Doing all we can to combat climate change comes with numerous benefits, from reducing pollution and associated health care costs to strengthening and diversifying the economy by shifting to renewable energy, among other measures. Written with contributions from David Suzuki Foundation editorial and communications specialist Ian Hanington.
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BIG BIBLE Sam Walker (from left), Hayley Murphy, Kiara Simon and Tristan McGregor carry a volume of the Macklin Bible as part of Pickering College’s annual opening ceremony marking the beginning of a new school year. Not pictured is Alyssa Benjamin. Tradition at the school has five of the smallest students at the school carry the Bible, donated in 1944 by Aurora’s Jesse M. Walton, during the event.
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For more information or to book your flyers call your sales representative at 905-853-8888 Check out flyerland.ca. Note: Not all flyers are booked for all areas
OBITUARY: Paul Millard contributed to town, museum
Millard’s legacy will live on BY TERESA LATCHFORD
tlatchford@yrmg.com
Although Paul Millard is gone, he will never be forgotten, as his legacy will live on through Newmarket’s history. Mr. Millard, 85, died at Southlake Regional Health Centre earlier this week, but many people believe memories of hime will remain strong through his work at the Elman W. Campbell Museum, contributions to the town and the historical significance of his family name. The Millard family came to Newmarket in the early 1800s and Mr. Millard was proud to have such strong roots in the town. He told historical stories of his ancestors, including Timothy Millard, who arrived in Newmarket in 1812 and built a grist mill on Queen Street. The John H. Millard block built in the 1870s housed Millard Funeral Home and Furniture Store where Roadhouse and Rose Funeral Home now stands on Main Street. “He was a great storyteller and knew so much about the town,” Newmarket’s Jackie Playter said. “He was the kind of man who never seemed to age because he had such a zest for life.” In his retirement, Mr. Millard was on the museum board, a member of Friends of the Museum and involved in the town’s cultural mapping initiative. Having been a member of the Newmarket Historical Society and Heritage Newmarket, he gained the reputation of being a local history buff. “When I heard of his passing, my first thought is, ‘What am I going to do without him’,” Ms Playter added. “He always had his hand up to help when everyone else was hesitant.” While she served on many committees alongside Mr. Millard, one of her fondest moments was walking along the Nokiidaa Trail taking photographs for the association’s brochure. She described him as a true friend and an inspirational volunteer who never sought accolades for what he did for the community. “He has done so much for the community, but you would never know he was involved CERTIFIED CERTIFIED
ORGANIC PRODUCE ORGANIC PRODUCE
PAUL MILLARD
Visitation is at the Roadhouse & Rose Funeral Home, 157 Main St. S., Newmarket, Sept. 11 from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. The funeral service is Sept. 12 at 2 p.m. at St. Paul’s Anglican Church. because he never wanted to be in the spotlight,” she said. Mr. Millard also loved to sing and was a member of the Upper Canada Chordsmen for more than a decade, president Jim Price said. “He never thought he was a good singer,” Mr. Price laughed. “He didn’t know it, but I was proud to sit beside him when we practised or performed.” There was never a matter too big for Mr. Millard to take on as he wore every hat on the executive except for president. He was a man of grace and seemed to find a solution for any situation with ease, Mr. Price continued. “I think I admired his smile the most,” he added. “He just did things because he could or because he felt it was the right thing to do.” Mr. Millard is survived by his wife of 61 years, Joyce, children, Jim and Mark, and three grandchildren, Megan, Morgan and Christine.
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High School, Huron Heights Secondary School and a route from Stouffville to Unionville High School, Bill Crothers Secondary School and Markham District High School. Shuttles on the way out include three serving the Aurora, Newmarket and North Richvale GO stations. The changes would be implemented in April.
CHANGING ROUTES Some of the routes that will be changed are:
evening)
Newmarket
Route 222: Newmarket-Aurora GO Shuttle
Route 44: Woodspring-Bristol
Route 99: Yonge
Route 98/99: Yonge (late evening)
King
Route 99: Yonge
East Gwillimbury
Route 223: Newmarket GO shuttle
Route 58/58A: Leslie-Mount Albert
Route 422: Huron Heights High School special
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Route 33/33A: Wellington
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Georgina
The larger problem with non-organic food is the effect of pesticides on the environment, Mr. Adjodha said. He is studying for a master’s degree from York University in environmental science and said the damage being done to the soil in conventional farming is unsustainable. “The organic industry is promoting sustainable agricultural practices. It’s about treating soil in a certain way,” he said. “I want to make clean food that doesn’t kill you.” It’s tough to be an organic farmer these days, Robert Simpson said. The Holland Landing resident set up Simpson Eco Farms in his back yard, where he practices organic hydroponics. “We’re technically not allowed to call ourselves organic because we are not certified,” he said. “There’s something wrong when people feel proud they’re not certified because the whole certification system is a joke.” To become certified, Mr. Simpson said he would need to spend tens of thousands of dollars that he doesn’t have. Still, practising organic methods is the way to go, he said. “It’s the most natural and beneficial to people, animals and the environment,” he said. “It’s hard to explain to somebody the amount of water and
A new study suggests there is no nutritional benefit to eating organic food.
pesticides that go into conventional farming.” The organic industry has become too commercialized with large-scale operations that have watered down the product, he said. Nothing about the study was news to Stouffville and King farmer Richard Reesor, who does things conventionally. “The study summarized a bunch of studies and was consistent with what I have seen most of the time,” he said. “It’s not surprising to farmers in the industry. Maybe it’s surprising to the consumer who’s thinking they are getting more nutritious food.” A commonly held belief is organic food in the supermarket is coming from small organic farmers, Mr. Reesor said. While those small farmers still exist
to some extent, the vast majority of the organic products in grocery stores come from large-scale operations, he said. Nutritional value depends more on the freshness of the product than if it’s organic, Oak Ridges Finest’s Peter Simmonds said. “If you pick it and eat, that’s when it’s at peak value and freshness,” he said. Simmonds grows chemical-free produce and said potential illness from pesticides is one of his big concerns with conventional farming. “I care about what I eat and am selling to my customers and their kids,” he said. Customers need to educate themselves, Mr. Adjodha said, adding you shouldn’t blindly throw your support behind any one method.
9 The Advocate/The Banner/The Era, Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012
April target start date
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The Advocate/The Banner/The Era Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012, 10
homescapes...
Tipofthe Week
Impactful changes to kitchen can be economical BY JUSTIN BAUER
While traditionally seen as the place where ingredients become meals, the kitchen itself is the product of many different and sometimes disparate elements coming together to form a pleasing, functional whole. A quality kitchen-renovation, then, balances everything from lighting, cabinetry and countertops to appliances, wall paint and traffic flow. Getting creative with cabinetry Cabinets pop up first in many conversations about kitchen remodelling. Katherine Skilton of Pay Less Kitchens says that choosing a timeless design for cabinets will help avoid the problem of an outdated appearance: “Most clients are looking for something that isn’t going to be impacted by flighty changes in kitchen designs. So simple, clean, elegant lines are important.” Upper wall cabinets that extend to the ceiling with crown molding offer more storage space, adds Ms Skilton, while they also remove the hassle of having to dust above cabinets. Thinking vertically has the benefit of providing more space for other things below, whether food preparation or décor along the vacated wall space, or simply a roomier feel. Andrea Ross of Splash Paint Finishes notes a trend toward repurposing and refurbishing, rather than complete tear-outs and overhauls. “Where we’ve found the biggest impact to be is people are keeping their current cabinets, and they’re painting them out. And then they’ll add the modern touches like the island or they’ll go with the granite [countertops].” Sometimes, she says, cabinets may be reconfigured to accommodate modern appliances, getting rid of traditional ‘L-shaped’ kitchens with peninsulas in the process and adding slide-outs or pantries. In other cases, newer cabinets can fit atop existing ones, finding a more creative and economical way to add storage. Whatever style of cabinetry homeowners choose for their kitchen, quality should be their primary concern. Besides style, a well-manufactured product provides durability, without
which a cabinet door or a drawer can slowly deteriorate into something that sticks or jams. Ms Skilton recommends a similar approach to seeking out contractors. “One of the best tips I can give is: A homeowner should always get references and check out the company website to see what products and services they provide.” Most importantly, she adds, most renovations will encounter at least one challenge—customers can learn a lot about a contractor by the way they handle problems that arise in the middle of a job. Colour conscious While stainless steel remains a popular choice for kitchen appliances, Ms Ross has seen a re-emergence of white and black, and predicts the trend to continue. It “seems to be that they want to colour match their walls with their appliances.” And, at the same time, homeowners are increasingly unifying wall and cabinet colours—“everything seems to be more
monochromatic,” she says. Two-toned kitchens incorporate two shades, which reside within the same colour family. Ms Ross says that many people employing this design scheme choose a lighter shade on top and something darker below. “It just seems to ground it a bit more” and “gives it a nice flow.” That doesn’t mean kitchen colours have to be dull. “It depends on what it is,” she says, “I’ve found a lot of people will get a bit more daring if they have an island, but they’ll want to go neutral with the regular cabinets.” Accessories like tea towels also offer an outlet for experimentation, she adds. Lighting isn’t immune to trends either. New LED strips that affix to the underside of cabinets provide seamless lighting and prove popular for food preparation tasks, says Ms Ross. Ms Skilton sees many people moving away from hanging chandeliers above the kitchen table, while pendants make nice additions above islands and peninsulas.
HOW DO I
MAKE MORE SPACE IN A SMALL KITCHEN? For small kitchens, islands on wheels are great for adding style, versatility and extra storage.You can increase your food preperation space with an extra work surface, and improve your storage with a cabinet unit, shelves and hooks.When it’s no longer needed, simply roll it into the corner leaving more space to move around. For more great kitchen tips, go to www.rona.ca
Duct cleaning and filtration makes your home breathe easier BY JUSTIN BAUER
Homeowners could be forgiven for being confused about their air-duct system: The wide variety of opinions on duct cleaning and indoor-air-quality improvement, not to mention the sheer number of companies who purvey them, defy easy decision-making. When the dust settles, homeowners should consider their own unique situation and a few incontrovertible facts. Canco ClimateCare’s Nancy McKeraghan views the duct system as a home’s lungs: “And so you, I hope, would want those to be as clean as possible.” That being said, she isn’t convinced that duct cleaning should be an annual or even biennial service, as some companies would have people believe.
RONA Installation Services
Renovations cause trouble with respiration There are some scenarios outside of a regular cycle for which she recommends the service, including following a renovation or a move. In the former case, drywall dust and other debris constitute the main concern, while in the latter many new homeowners prefer to feel at ease knowing the duct system has been cleared of mess from previous owners and pets. Gerry Lloyd, founder of Champagne Cleaners, echoes that sentiment, suggesting that “small particles, depending on the kind of filter that is used down in the furnace, can go through there, get on the fan and then blow through the house—and then it becomes a recirculated situation.” see HRVs page 11
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When a company does a thorough job of cleaning the ducts, Ms McKeraghan says, “it really isn’t necessary to have them done for a number of years—unless, as I say, one of those circumstances has arisen.” Mr. Lloyd subscribes to a similar timeline, adding that while regular duct cleaning is beneficial for sufferers of allergies and asthma, only in rare cases should anyone need the service more often than once every three years. And while some companies might be well qualified to perform duct-cleaning service, homeowners shouldn’t naturally assume that these same technicians are also qualified to give advice on HVAC components or air-quality products. In any case, Ms McKeraghan says, vetting a company for expertise and professionalism will ensure that there are no unpleasant surprises. Filters protect the furnace Homeowners should also exercise the same diligence when it comes to filtering their air. Ms McKeraghan makes an important distinction between traditional one- or two-inch pleated furnace-filters and air cleaners. As the name suggests, furnace filters protect the furnace; they trap larger debris before it
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comes into contact with the blower or other parts and then gets distributed through the house. Meanwhile an air cleaner, she says, removes finer particles including dust, pollen, mould and mildew while also offering protection to the furnace. There are many types of air cleaners, including whole-home and portable, and disposable and reusable. Ms McKeraghan recommends that homeowners examine the amount of microns (a unit of measurement) that a product removes from the air, and compare numbers. She also warns against certain types of furnace filters that may actually impede the flow of air through a system and do more harm than good: “they do increase the static pressure of your system and can actually shut it down; there’s a safety mechanism that it will shut down.” To be on the safe side, homeowners should inspect their furnace filter every four-to-six weeks and change accordingly, she adds. Heat recovery ventilator systems (HRVs) are another option for improving indoor air quality. “The air quality inside your home is about 25-30 per cent worse than it is outside,” Mr. Lloyd says, “so the HRV actually brings clean air into the system, circulates it through, and then throws it back out. So you’re getting clean, fresh air all the time.”
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The Advocate/The Banner/The Era, Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012 12
LEARNING
Board reviews electoral boundaries
The Newmarket Minor Hockey Association
presents...
OHL EXHIBITION GAME
VS. Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 • 7:00pm RAY TWINNEY REC COMPLEX $15/TICKET • Available through NMHA HOCKEY OFFICE Located in the Magna Centre (lower level) • 905-898-0714 • www.nmha.on.ca “We do not have call display and we do not record the call” “Cash rewards for anonymous tips that lead to an arrest” 1-800-222-TIPS or www.crimestoppersyr.ca This message brought to you as a community service of The Era Banner
Lake Simcoe Soccer Club
2013 REPTRY – OUTS The following tryouts are currently scheduled as of August 30. Additional teams and times are being added so check our website www.lakesimcoesoccer.com for updates and changes. We are also looking for a coach for our U12 2001 Girls Rep Team.
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Try-Outs are open to any player. Players are expected to dress appropriately and bring a soccer ball and water to drink.
Boys Try outs Age U09 U10
Born 2004 2003
Location CC6 CC6
U11 U14
2002 1999
CC2 CC10
Girls Try outs Age U09 U11 U12 U14G U16G
Born 2004 2002 2001 1999 1997
Location CC2 CC2 CC2 CC10 CC7
Date Sept 5, 6, 7 Sept 13 Sept 15 Sept 20, 21, 28 Sept 19 Sept 22, 23
Time 6:30 – 8:00pm 6:00 – 8:00pm 9am – noon 6:00 – 7:30pm 6:45 – 8:00pm 9:45 –11:00am
Date Sept 10, 11 Sept 10, 11 Sept 10, 11 Sept 27 Sept 22, 23 Sept 26
Time 6:30 – 8:00pm 6:30 – 8:00pm 6:30 – 8:00pm 6:30 8:00pm noon – 2:00pm 6:00 – 8:00pm
The York Region District School Board wants to hear from you regarding trustee electoral areas. The public school board is reviewing the areas due to growth in the region before making recommendations to the Education Ministry. Four public information sessions are scheduled. Gladki Planning Associates and Partners in Community Building will present the information and six options for the boundaries and collect comments at each meeting. The input will be used to make a recommendation to the board, which will make a decision later in the year. For more information about the review,
Chess school comes to Newmarket A chess school is coming to Newmarket this fall for students six to 16 years old. Thanks to Newmarket’s Corina Neagu, the nationwide non-profit Chess’n Math Association is bringing the game of chess to local children. While there are lots of chess clubs in the area, there was no chess school until now, Ms Neagu said. She approached the Chess’n Math Association for a school and will host the program out of her Spirit of Math Schools location in
PUBLIC MEETINGS Sept. 27, Markville Secondary School, 7 to 9 p.m. Sept. 29, Richmond Hill High School, 10 a.m. to noon Sept. 29, Keswick High School, 2 to 4 p.m. Oct. 4, Maple High School, 7 to 9 p.m. including up-to-date reports, visit yrdsb.edu. on.ca — Teresa Latchford
Trinity United Church on Park Avenue. Registration has already started and the weekly classes start Sept. 26 and run 12 weeks. The cost of the program is $250 per child. Classes are Wednesdays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. There will be an open house about the program at the Newmarket Public Library Sept. 8 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. For more information, visit chess-math. org or call Ms Neagu at 289-319-0442. — L.H. Tiffany Hsieh
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13, The Advocate/The Banner/The Era Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012 dvoc
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Friends of Carroll Shelby, including Ford Motor Company, Shelby American, Ford Racing and many others have built a unique 2013 Shelby GT500 Cobra as a tribute to the late Carroll Shelby. Ford is also announcing a renamed road at its Product Development Center in Dearborn, Mich., as a tribute to Shelby as well. Cobra has been the consistent performance label as Shelby worked with Ford for most of the last 60 years, and Shelby was instrumental in the creation of Ford performance vehicles including Cobras, the GT40 and Mustangs since the mid-1960s. The unique tribute car was unveiled at the Rolex Monterey Motorsports Reunion where Cobra is the marque of show for 2012. Using the 662 HO 2013 Shelby GT500 as a
foundation, “Friends of Carroll” created the one-of-a-kind 2013 Shelby GT500 Cobra widebody Mustang that now generates more than 850 hp with the help of a Ford Racing 4.0-litre Whipple supercharger. Putting that much power to the ground requires plenty of traction, so the 13-inch-wide rear wheels are wrapped in massive 345-section high-performance tires for extra grip. Ford Motor Company teamed up with Shelby American for several key components on the Carroll Shelby tribute car. Shelby American provided a specially designed hood, new rear wide-body kit, Shelby Wilwood brakes and new 20x13-inch rear and 20x10-inch front wheels. The bodywork is finished in the same Guardsman Blue with Wimbledon White stripes In honour of Carroll Shelby this one-of-a-kind 2013 Shelby GT500 Cobra wide-body that graced so many of the Cobra roadsters Mustang was unveiled at the recent Rolex Monterey Motorsports Reunion where Cobra is the marque of show for 2012. built in the 1960s.
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The Advocate/The Banner/The Era Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012, 16
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RichmondHillSubaru.com
Stouffville Rd. 19th Ave.
Elgin Mills Rd. All prices include freight and fees. Excludes HST and licensing. $4,000/$2,000/$3,500/$3,500 cash rebate offer is for cash purchases only and is available on 2012 Impreza 2.0i 5-speed models (CG1/CF1 BP/TP/SP/LP)/2012 Legacy (all models)/2012 Outback (CD2 LN/36/LN6)/2012 Forester (all models). Cash rebate offer will be deducted from the negotiated price before taxes and cannot be combined with special finance or lease offers. *MSRP of $19,995/$25,995/$23,995/$28,995 on 2012 Impreza 2.0i 4-door (CF1 BP)/Forester 2.5X (CJ1 X0)/Legacy 2.5i (CA1 BP)/Outback 2.5i Convenience Package (CD1 CP). Advertised pricing consists of MSRP plus charges for Freight/PDI ($1,595), Air Tax ($100), Tire Stewardship Levy ($29.20), OMVIC Fee ($5), Dealer Admin ($199). Freight/PDI charge includes a full tank of gas. Taxes, licence, registration and insurance are extra. $0 security deposit. Model shown: 2012 Forester 2.5X Touring Package (CJ1 TP). MSRP of $29,095. Dealers may sell or lease for less or may have to order or trade. Offers applicable on approved credit at participating dealers only. Leasing and financing programs available through Subaru Financial Services by TCCI. Other lease and finance rates and terms available; down payment or equivalent trade-in may be required. Vehicles shown solely for purposes of illustration, and may not be equipped exactly as shown. Offers available until September 30, 2012. See your local Subaru dealer for complete program details.
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All Payments based on $0 Down Payment and OAC. Payments include all fees and are plus HST only. Financing based on 0.99% interest. Ex.:$17,024 financed over 84 months @ 0.99% = $603.40 cost of borrowing. Sale Prices are plus HST, $45 fuel and licensing. Payments and Programs are subject to change. Vehicles may not be exactly as shown.
Orlando 1LT
Yonge St.
18100 Yonge Street, Newmarket (Between Davis Drive and Green Lane)
2012 Chevrolet
2012 Chevrolet
150 PRE- OWNED
The Advocate/The Banner/The Era Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012, 18
VEHICLES
www.NewRoadsUsedVehicles.com
RICHMOND HILL SUBARU 2009 CHEVROLET AVEO5 1LT
2010 CHEV TRAVERSE 1LS
$
2008 SUBARU OUTBACK 2.5i WAGON
2011 CHEVROLET CAMARO 2LT
9,571 1 OWNER, UPGRADED WHEELS $20,864 LOW KMS, WELL CARED FOR $30,856 FORMER US DAILY RENTAL WAS $11,424 • 60,454 KMS
WAS $24,422 • 41,269 KMS
WAS $36,999 • 19,150 KMS
+HST & LICENCE
+HST & LICENCE
+HST & LICENCE
# 7153113A
# N9560
# N9536
2009 SUBARU IMPREZA 2.5i
BEAUTIFUL CAR! • 83,773 KMS
$
GREAT SHAPE, LOW PRICE! • 74,031 KMS
15,794
$
13,421 +HST & LICENCE # P0506
+HST & LICENCE # P0511
AWD
AWD
2009 SUBARU LEGACY 2.5i SEDAN 2011 CHEV IMPALA LT LOW KMS 33,897 KMS 15,190 FORMER DAILY RENTAL
2010 CHEV SILVERADO 1500 LT
2007 MAZDA3 GS
+HST & LICENCE
WAS 27,778 55,933 KMS $ 10,916 133,795 KMS 24,550 FORMER 8,776 WAS DAILY RENTAL HATCHBACK, GREAT CONDITION +HST & LICENCE
+HST & LICENCE
# N9573
# N9592
# 6123101B
$
•
$
$
$
•
•
$
14,576
LOCAL ONE OWNER • 122,764 KMS TRADE SERVICE HISTORY INCLUDED
2008 SUBARU IMPREZA 2.5i
$
13,772 +HST & LICENCE # T16203
+HST & LICENCE # T16386
AWD
AWD
2009 SUBARU IMPREZA 2.5 SPORT HATCH!
2008 SUBARU IMPREZA 2.5i SPORT!
LOCAL ONE OWNER TRADE • 124,936 KMS
$ 2007 CHEV SILVERADO 1500
2012 CHEV SILVERADO 2500HD
$ CREW CAB 119,788 KMS DIESEL 34,600 KMS 19,286 GREAT 47,103 LT,FORMER 5.3 LTR WORK HORSE US DAILY RENTAL
$
•
•
+HST & LICENCE
+HST & LICENCE # N9636
# N9627
2010 GMC YUKON DENALI 45,978 79,985 KMS 42,683 WAS LEATHER, WOW FACTOR! $
$
•
LOCAL ONE OWNER, TRADE SERVICE HISTORY INCLUDED, ONLY 33,933 KMS
13,607
$
CLEAN CAR, GREAT DEAL! • 64,350 KMS
13,255 +HST & LICENCE # P0580
+HST & LICENCE # T16010
AWD
+HST & LICENCE # N9626
AWD Stouffville Rd.
Yonge St.
Used Vehicle Prices include all FEES and are plus HST & Licence. Prices subject to change without notice. Vehicles may not be exactly as shown. Call for details.
11645 Yonge Street
19th Ave.
Elgin Mills Rd
1-888-306-4960 905-883-3555 RichmondHillSubaru.com 2012 BUICK LACROSSE 35,023 KMS 24,986 FORMER DAILY RENTAL
2011 CHEV MALIBU LT
2011 GMC SIERRA 2500HD SLE
+HST & LICENCE
17,073 55,343 KMS $ 38,218 33,818 KMS 15,533 WAS 33,172 WAS FORMER DAILY RENTAL FORMER DAILY RENTAL +HST & LICENCE
+HST & LICENCE
# N9667
# N9632
# N9638
$
$
$
$
•
•
KIA OF NEWMARKET 2007 KIA SPECTRA
2012 NISSAN ALTIMA
AIR CONDITIONING, KEYLESS ENTRY • 147,050 KMS # K12656A $
FORMER DAILY RENTAL • 44,059 KMS
5,888 +HST & LICENCE
2011 GMC YUKON SLT +HST & LICENCE
+HST & LICENCE
KMS 39,722 KMS 29,930 LOW LEATHER, WELL CARED FOR!
# N9641
# N9651
# N9660
$
•
•
$
•
2011 KIA SORENTO
2008 NISSAN SENTRA
LIKE NEW, WELL EQUIPPED! • 24,120 KMS
GREAT CONDITION • 100,112 KMS
# K12495A
+HST & LICENCE
2009 BUICK ENCLAVE CX •
+HST & LICENCE # J351164A
2008 CADILLAC ESCALADE KMS 37,995 65,411 DVD, HEATED SEATS
$
+HST & LICENCE # R148894A
2008 KIA RONDO HEATED FRONT SEATS • 189,888 KMS
7,998
$
•
2010 KIA RIO5
2011 KIA SOUL
+HST & LICENCE # N9653
FORMER DAILY RENTAL • 40,065 KMS +HST & LICENCE
# P1648
# P1628
2010 KIA SPORTAGE
PERFECT CONDITION, HEATED SEATS • 69,296 KMS $ FORMER DAILY RENTAL
AWD, GREAT CONDITION • 60,699 KMS
10,498 +HST & LICENCE
17,998
$
Used Vehicle Prices include all FEES and are plus HST & Licence. Prices subject to change without notice. The 2012 Nissan Altima, 2011 Kia Soul and 2010 Kia Rio5 are former daily rentals. Vehicles may not be exactly as shown. Call for details.
18100 Yonge Street, NEWMARKET
17415 Yonge Street, NEWMARKET
www.newroadsgm.com
# K12782A
+HST & LICENCE
Used Vehicle Prices include all FEES and are plus HST & Licence. The 2011 Chevrolet Camaro 2LT and 2012 Chev Silverado 2500HD are former US daily rentals. The 2011 GMC Sierra 2500HD SLE, 2011 Chev Impala LT, 2010 Chev Silverado 1500 LT, 2012 Buick LaCrosse, 2011 Chev Malibu LT, 2011 GMC Sierra 2500HD SLE and 2011 GMC Yukon SLT are former daily rentals. Prices subject to change without notice. Vehicles may not be exactly as shown. Call for details.
1-888-699-1809 www.kiaofnewmarket.com
FOR MORE QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES VISIT NEWROADS AUTO SALES!
LOCATED IN SHARON
# K13159A
+HST & LICENCE
+HST & LICENCE
15,498
C
9,498
$
# K13084A
2008 CHEV EQUINOX SPORT 61,433 KMS 19,894 RARE LEATHER, HEATED SEATS
$
$
1-877-268-8551
# K13130A
+HST & LICENCE
+HST & LICENCE
24,998
KMS! 36,625 KMS 29,701 LOW LEATHER HEATED SEATS
7,888
$
+HST & LICENCE
$
$
2003 INFINITI G35 LEATHER, CRUISE CONTROL • 141,605 KMS
2010 CHEV EQUINOX LTZ
2008 PONTIAC TORRENT GXP
39,733 39,124 KMS $ AWD, DVD 69,673 KMS 39,098 WAS 18,935 LEATHER HEATED SEATS FORMER DAILY RENTAL
$
16,998
$
# P1642
905-478-8409
METROLAND MEDIA/WHEELSTALK.COM
The Infiniti LE Concept at the upcoming Paris Motor Show will demonstrate new solutions to all-electric power in a luxury car.
NEWMARKET DAVE WOOD Honda
NEW • USED • SERVICE
"Your Local Newmarket/Aurora Dealer" 75 MULOCK DRIVE
349 Mulock Drive
(just east of Yonge St.) www.newmarkethonda.com
Newmarket
Aurora
St. Johns Sdrd.
6 7
John West Way
Wellington East Mary St. 10
Mulock Dr.
5
Vivian
N
McAlpine
15815 Yonge St., Aurora
905-841-0800
6
OUT OF AREA 1-800-465-0411
15783 Yonge St., Aurora Aurora Auto Campus www.highlandgm.com
New • Used • Service
NEW • USED • SERVICE • BODY SHOP
Serpa BMW 87 Mulock Drive, Newmarket
8 7
905.895.8700
8
www.serpabmw.com
14
Gamble Rd.
N Richmond Hill
‘A Great Choice’
1-866-980-8037 1 866 980 8037
Jefferson Forest Rd.
Aurora Sdrd.
Respect.Trust. Enjoy.
• Sales • • Service • • Quick Lane • • Leasing •
Tower Hill Rd.
Yonge St.
St. Andrew’s Village
15
3
Warden Ave.
Gorham St.
Leslie St.
4 8
Prospect St.
Millard Eagle St.
1
Woodbine Ave.
Davis Dr.
Forhan
Ringwell
2
13
Eagle St.
Hwy 9
Upper Canada Mall
Green Lane
Bayview Ave.
automotive DIRECTORY
12
Cane Pkwy.
2
Hwy.#11
1
905-895-3222 newmarkethyundai.ca
“York Region’s Finest Dealer”
669 Wellington St. Newmarket East, Aurora 905-895-5747 Toronto HONDA Line www.davewoodmazda.com 3 905-898-4500 798-7854 4 905-727-1948 5
Yonge St.
DavisDrive
404
(905) 953-2890
Harry Walker Pkwy.
Hwy.
(enter via Harry Walker Parkway)
zoom zoom zoom
(JUST NORTH OF DAVIS DR.) NEWMARKET
(just west of Bayview, east of Yonge St.)
LeslieSt.
1171 DAVIS DR. NEWMARKET
17735 LESLIE STREET
Harry Walker
SERVICE HOURS : 7:30 - 6pm Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. • 7:30 - 9pm Wed. • Sat. 8-12 noon.
Hwy 404
NewmarketTOYOTA
The Infiniti LE Concept is a true Infiniti with just one thing missing – a tailpipe. Making its European debut at the Paris Motor Show, the LE Concept will line up alongside the award-winning Emerg-e sports car concept and M35h production hybrid in a powerful display of “no compromise” performance motoring. Combining driving appeal with zero emissions in a dramatically-styled compact saloon body, the all-electric LE Concept is being shown in Paris with a pledge that a production version will be on sale in selected markets in around two years’ time. The showroom model will not only share the LE Concept’s advanced powertrain but also much of its design character – one that shouts “dynamic luxury” rather than “electric vehicle”. Also in line for production are its highly crafted cabin and user-friendly technology – including the possibility of a groundbreaking
wireless recharging system. The LE Concept does not compromise either on roominess or comfort. The advanced packaging solution of placing the lithium-ion batteries under the floor not only provides a no-compromise approach to luggage and passenger room, but also contributes to the vehicle’s low centre of gravity and enhancing handling. Staying true to the Infiniti creed of Inspired Performance, the LE Concept is designed to stimulate rather than sedate on the road. This is achieved by a high performance electric motor with 100kW (134 hp), along with 325Nm (240 lb/ft) of torque. The battery system is a proven laminated 24 kWh lithium-ion (Liion) design with a ChaDeMo DC50kW quick charger that can deliver an 80 per cent charge in 30 minutes. Other charging options being looked at include an innovative home-based Wireless Charging System.
19, The Advocate/The Banner/The Era Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012
Performance meets zero emissions at Paris Motor Show
Service & Parts • 6 days/wk • 7:30am-6pm Wed. 7:30am-9pm & Sat. 8am-noon
905.841.8190
305 Wellington St. E., AURORA
www.aurorahyundai.ca 10
To Advertise in this space, please contact your automotive advertising rep. at 905-853-8888 Respect.Trust. Enjoy.
17415 Yonge Street, NEWMARKET
18100 Yonge Street, NEWMARKET
1-877-268-8551
1-888-699-1809
11645 Yonge Street, RICHMOND HILL
1-888-306-4960
www.kiaofnewmarket.com
13
14
Serpa Motorrad 87 Mulock Drive, Newmarket
905.895.8700 8 15 www.serpamotorrad.com
230 Mulock Dr., Newmarket (905) 853-6868
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12
www.richmondhillsubaru.com
www.mercedesbenznewmarket.ca mbtoronto.ca/newmarket
The Advocate/The Banner/The Era Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012, 20
AuroraChrysler.ca FACTORY AUTHORIZED
2012
SEPTEMBER 10 TO 17 ONLY! ALL IN STOCK 2012 VEHICLES ARE
PRICED AT OR BELOW FACTORY INVOICE! SOME MODELS LIMITED QUANTITY • HURRY IN FOR BEST SELCECTION
BRAND NEW 2012 GRAND CARAVAN
BRAND NEW 2012 DODGE JOURNEY
BRAND NEW 2012 RAM REGULAR CAB 4X2
Rear Stow & Go seats, auto, air
2.4L VVT, auto, air
3.7L, auto, air
STK 5159
$18,888 $109 +HST
+HST
Bi-Weekly @ 4.79% for 96 months
STK 5067
$18,895 $109 +HST
+HST
Bi-Weekly @ 4.79% for 96 months
BRAND NEW 2012 WRANGLER UNLTD SAHARA EDIT.
BRAND NEW 2012 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING EDIT.
4 dr, dual top, rremote emote start, leather seats & much more.
3.6L, 6 spd p auto, alloy, y handsfree
STK 5015
$18,888 $109 +HST
+HST
Bi-Weekly @ 4.79% for 96 months
BRAND NEW 2012 PATRIOT 4X4 NORTH EDITION
STK 5113T
STK 4746
STK 4854
$33,888 $196Bi-Weekly
$22,888 $132Bi-Weekly
$24,888 $163Bi-Weekly
+HST
+HST
@ 4.79% for 96 months
+HST
+HST
@ 4.79% for 96 months
$14,000 OFF MSRP
+HST
@ 4.79% for 96 months
W 2012 DURANGO HEAT 4X4 BRAND NEW
BRAND NEW 2012 RAM 2500/3500 HD DIESEL (4 TO CHOOSE FROM) NO CHARGE DIESEL ENGINE & MORE
+HST
ADDITIONAL INCENTIVES
FOR CHRYSLER, TD, BNS, RBC, ALLY EMPLOYEES SEE US FOR DETAILS
STK 4777
$37,888
+HST
$219Bi-Weekly +HST
@ 4.79% for 96 months
C
All prices are plus HST, license & fuel. All payments are based on bi-weekly O.A.C. Plus HST, license & fuel. Vehicles may not be exactly as illustrated. All factory incentives/rebates have been applied. Some models have a limited supply, factory order may be necessary. See store for details.
Register Now! for SEPTEMBER
PROGRAMS
PROGRAMS OFFERED: • Children (6 & 7 yrs old) • Youth (8 - 12 yrs old) 2012/2013 Family Day Camp, • Teens March Break Camp & P.A. Day Camps available. • Adults SPACESARE LIMITED SO REGISTER EARLY.
COMMUNITY. YOUTH. BASKETBALL. We also offer:
House League
• We do professional custom picture framing at competitve prices • We sell art supplies to the public WE ARE OPEN: •Monday to Saturday 9am-5pm OR •Friday 9am-4pm
Rep Teams Learn-to-Play Financial assistance available upon request.
VISIT OUR OFFICE AT THE
Ages 4-18. Starts September 22nd.
611 Steven Court, Unit 1 (1 block west of Bayview, off Mulock) NEWMARKET ARKET
Grea Birthdaty Parties!
Gymnastics &ryFounne! & MSuarmcmh er for Eve Camps Twinkle Tots (10-18 mths) Advanced Twinkle Tots (19-30 mths) Tumblebugs (2 1/2 - 3 1/2 yrs) Grasshoppers I & II (3 1/2 - 4 1/2 yrs) (4 1/2 - 5 1/2 yrs) Hi Flyers I & II (5 1/2 - 7 yrs) (7 - 9 yrs) Hi Flyers lII (9 yrs & up) Trampoline & Tumbling Boys & Girls Competitive Programs
MAGNA CENTRE
Fall 2012 House League
www.ynba.ca
www.newmarketartschool.com 905-836-1231 231
THE TUMBLE TOT CO. & TORNADOS GYMNASTICS
21, The Advocate/The Banner/The Era Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012
REGISTRATION REGISTRATION REGISTRATION Fall 2012 REGISTRATION
905.853.9102
Girls & Boys
Ages 12-18
For You:
Target Rifle Shooting, Biathlon, Orienteering, Geocaching, Camping, Sports & Fitness, Band, Canoeing, First Aid, Rock Climbing & Abseiling, Travel, Summer Camps, and lots more!
For Your Parents:
Free Uniforms Free Weekend Activities Free Summer Camps No Registration Fees! Serving York Region Since 1965 OPEN HOUSE Friday September 21 7:00-9:00pm John Graves Simcoe Armoury 215 Industrial Parkway South, Aurora
Serving our community for over 23 years!
(905) 726-8600
1-1166 Gorham St., Newmarket • www.tumbletot.com • 905-836-6401
www.rangers2799.com
Leadership - Citizenship - Physical Fitness
Authentic Gracie Jiu-Jitsu Come & try a class for
FREE!
Quick Start Program $199 (plus H.S.T.) Includes a uniform & one month of classes Gracie Humaita Canada
on selected l t d programs if you enroll BEFORE September 24th, 2012
Call now!!
C
www.teamrks.com & www.graciehumaita.com 1131 Gorham St., Unit 2-4, Newmarket (905)830-1245 15483 Yonge St., Unit 3, Aurora (905)713-1774 12612 HWY 50, Unit 11B, Bolton (905)857-7009 417 Huronia Rd., Unit B, Barrie (705)733-8994 Coming Soon: 370 Main St., Unit 111, Brampton (905)453-3383
SAVE $100
The Advocate/The Banner/The Era Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012, 22
REGISTRATION REGISTRATION REGISTRATION Fall 2012 REGISTRATION Brad Jones Martial Arts & Fitness | SINCE 1976 NEW SESSION FOR BEGINNERS STARTS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2012!
Newmarket Winter Tennis Club
AURORA’S
Our 33rd season of tennis under the bubble
AwardWinning
SIGN UP NOW FOR TENNIS LESSONS!
DANCE STUDIO
• Beginner to Advanced
✔ A state-of-the-art dance facility
• Only 6 players in a group lesson.
classes: • J.K.A. Shotokan • Yoga Karate-Do • Jiu Jitsu • Fitness Kick-Boxing • Zen Meditation • Aikido • T’ai Chi • Judo We’ve got classes for adults and children and a fully equipped gym!
located in the heart of Aurora ✔ Award winning staff, led by a brother-sister duo, nurtures each student in a caring and motivational atmosphere ✔ A strong focus on fundamentals and technique with the utmost regard for each student’s individuality and self expression ✔ Competitive, Recreational and Summer programs in Jazz, Tap, Ballet, Acro, Hip Hop, Lyrical & Contemporary! ✔ All boys Hip Hop classes, Adult Ballroom classes (Partners & Singles), Adult Zumba offered!
• Qualified, experienced instructors. • Many of our top juniors have been awarded tennis scholarships. • Space still available for all ages & levels. • Non-members welcome. • New season starts October 1st
Contact Brian or Shane 905-853-6150
REGISTER TODAY! 244 Main St., South Newmarket 905-895-9636
170 Doug Duncan Drive, Newmarket
www.bradjoneskarate.com
www.newmarket-wintertennis.ca
905.726.1000
www.a2ydanceinc.ca
236 Wellington Street East • Suite 101 • Aurora
(Opposite the Community Centre)
MUSIC LESSONS…from Bach to Rock Celebrating our 10th Season in York Region
Come try a
FREE Cheerleading or Dance Class!
The Centre of Music Education for 29 Years
Enter to WIN *
an iPad, iPod Touch or 4 private music lessons
* Redeem this ad for your first ballot. Additional ballots awarded for every 4 lessons paid between September 4th and December 15th, 2012. Draw held in the store December 17.
We offer recreational and competitive Cheer Teams, Pom-Pom Dance Teams Birthday Parties, School PA Days, and Gym Rentals ONTARIO AND NATIONAL CHEERLEADING CE CHAMPIONS 2012 ONTARIO DANCE CE CHAMPIONS 2012 We have a family friendly environment in our own facility. Come and experience excellence in sport, skill building, cooperation and character education. We build up each other, not just pyramids.
Don’t delay, join today!
Visit our website for a FREE GIFT! 1228 Gorham Street • Unit 13
NEWMARKET
905.960.1167 C
www.cheetahscheerleading.com
Private Lessons GUITAR • DRUMS • BASS • VIOLIN • CLARINET • PIANO • BRASS • SAXOPHONE • FLUTE • VOCAL • ROYAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC AND MORE!
JOIN NOW…New group classes beginning at the end of September
YOUTH | TEEN | ADULT | PRIVATE | GROUPS | CAMPS
ns o i t a c 2 lo Register online, in person or by phone – it’s simple. www.theartsmusicstore.com 274 Eagle Street, Newmarket or 15140 Yonge St., Aurora 905.898.7164
NATIONAL
TRAINING RINKS
FALL PROGRAMS START WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 10TH 15 sessions: Learn to Skate/Learn to Play 1 & 2/Rec Beginner Hockey/Power Skating/Power Hockey Development • Saturday Youth Pond Hockey leagues---Tyke to Peewee • ALL NEW BANTAM LEAGUES • Men/Women’s Leagues / Adult Instructional Classes • Private/Team Instruction
REGISTER NOW .....DON’T MISS OUT!! 1155 Stellar Drive, Newmarket • 905-953-0978 • www.ntrcanada.com Excellence in Martial Arts
Watson’S hool Sc e t a r a K Family & fitness BUILD SELF CONFIDENCE PREVENT BULLYING GAIN FITNESS SKILLS Call and ask us about our amazing back to school specials!
Yoga with JOANNE ROYCE Beginners & Intermediate Adult Classes Day and Evening Sessions Available
10 Week Course Starting September 24th 2012 Pre-register NOW... Space Limited
905-478-8245
yoga-with-joanneroyce@rogers.com
A LV L Aurora
Ladies
Volley
ball Le
ague
Aurora Ladies Volleyball
Individual Tryouts and Registration ALVL is excited to host open individual tryouts for ladies 18++. Intermediate to Advanced female players only! Tryouts begin September 18th at 8:30pm at Aurora High School League Play is Tuesday nights from 8:30 to 10:30pm Sept. 2012 – Apr. 2013
23, The Advocate/The Banner/The Era Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012
REGISTRATION REGISTRATION REGISTRATION Fall 201 2 REGISTRATION
Please visit http://www.alvl.ca/ for further information
Call for a
FREE TRIAL
• Karate Ages 5
& Up • Flexible Adult Classes • Little Dragons Age 3-5 • Cardio Kickboxing • After School Pick-up • Capoeira Classes
905.727.7144
40 Engelhard Dr., Unit 9, Aurora • www.watsonsfamilykarate.com
• Acrobatics • Hip Hop • Ballet • Jazz • Tap • Musical Theatre • Contemporary Ages 3 & up
Registration for Fall Classes Being taken by phone now or at the studio
For more information call 905-727-5494 • 15 Furbacher Lane, Aurora
C
you east gwillimbury
sunday
SEPT
9
person, with proceeds supporting the Alzheimer Society of York Region. Reservations must be paid in advance. E-mail janice.howard@rogers.com to reserve your table.
WALK Newmarket-Aurora SuperWalk, 9:30 a.m. at Fairy Lake in Newmarket. Put on your walking shoes and help Canadians living with Parkinson’s disease. Money raised will go to the Parkinson Society Canada. To register or donate, visit parkinsonsuperwalk.ca
monday
PETS
Newbarket continues at 424 D’Arcy Rd., Newmarket. Ultimate Air Dogs Canada hosts this dock diving competition. Visit ultimateairdogscanada.ca/Newbarket.html
LUNCH Unforgettable lunch, 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at The Maid’s Cottage, 223 Main St. S., Newmarket. Enjoy home-made soup and sandwiches, tea and coffee and some of the best butter tarts around. Admission is $40 per
SEPT
10
15, Aurora. In a safe, confidential setting, the costs and benefits of changing eating disorder behaviours will be presented.
WORKSHOP
SINGING
Money Smarts 101, 7 p.m. at the Aurora Public Library. Develop strategies for saving, reaching your financial goals, budgets and credit. Pre-register at the adult information desk at 905-727-9494, ext. 275. Visit library.aurora.on.ca
York Regional Police Male Chorus, 7:30 p.m. in the seminar room at the York Region administrative centre, 17520 Yonge St., Newmarket. New members are welcome to attend. For more information, call 905727-9676.
tuesday
11
SEPT GIVING
Drop-in storytime, 10:30 a.m. at the Holland Landing library, 19513 Yonge St. Come for songs, stories and rhymes. For children five and younger. Admission is free.
thursday
MEETING
Blood donor clinic, 2 to 7:30 p.m. at Our Lady of Grace Roman Catholic Church, 15347 Yonge St., Aurora. To book an appointment, call 1-888-2-DONATE or visit blood.ca
York-Simcoe Naturalists meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the River Drive Park Community Centre, 20 Oak Ave. Melissa Williams from LEAF will speak. Refreshments will be served. Please bring a reusable mug. Visit ysnaturalists.ca
WORKSHOP
GIVING
Stages of change workshop, 6:30 p.m. at 15213 Yonge St., Suite
Blood donor clinic, 2 to 8 p.m. at the Newmarket Community Centre and Lions Hall, 200 Doug Duncan Dr. To book an appointment, call 1-888-2-DONATE or visit blood.ca
COURSE First aid and CPR course in Bradford. Basic one-day or comprehensive two-day courses. For more information about the courses, call 905-775-8024.
Fall 2012 IEMBasketball York Region’s Fastest Growing & Largest House League
HOUSE LEAGUE
Spartans Basketball Rep Program
REGISTRATION DATES
Rep Basketball Tryouts start the week of: September 10, 2012 For a Complete Schedule visit: http://www.iembasketball.com/repSchedules.php
Registration takes place at: Sir William Mulock Secondary School 705 Columbus Way, Newmarket (Cafeteria) Monday, September 10th Wednesday, September 12th Thursday, September 13th Monday, September 17th Thursday, September 20th 6:00pm - 9:00pm
For More Information Contact: I.E.M. BASKETBALL LEAGUE INC. 913 Ataire Road, Newmarket, Ontario L3X 1L3 Tel: 905-836-6195 Email: info@iembasketball.com Web site: http://www.iembasketball.com
York Region's largest basketball organization for girls and boys with over 1400+ players and 125+ teams.
What makes a dancer?
A positive learning experience...... Your talents are nurtured Discipline is taught Artists are created For over 25 years we’ve been training g dancers in a positive learning environment, developing ttalent teaching alen al a entt an and d te eac achi hing h ng respect for others. Come and join our ur growing g ow gr owin ing g family and find out what makes us different! iff ffer eren er ren ent! ntt! • Highly qualified teaching staff with performance rmance exp experience perience • Limited class sizes oth • A variety of dance disciplines offered for both the recreational and competitive dancer • Bright spacious studios with parent viewing q p areas and state of the art equipment
C
3 locations in York Region • A Aurora 905 905-726-1241 Newmarket 905-836-4939 Stouffville 905-640-6082 726 1241 • N k t 905 836 4939 • St ff ill 905 640 6082
www.yorkdance.com
wednesday
SEPT
12
CHILDREN
SEPT
13
LANGUAGE
Newmarket Aurora French language meetup group, 7 p.m. at Heavenly Bite European Cafe Bakery, 1100 Davis Dr., Newmarket. This group is for anyone who wants to learn or practise French at any level in a fun and friendly environment. Visit Newmarket French Language on meetup.com
OPEN HOUSE Mount Albert Knitting Guild open house, 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Mount Albert library, 19300 Centre St. Bring your needles or join us for refreshments and see what we have been working on this year. There will be a draw for a knitting basket of goodies from Gemini Fibers and The Yarn Store. For more information, call 905-473-2472.
LANGUAGE CARS
Summer barbecue cruise night, 6 p.m. to dusk at the Royal Canadian Legion, 707 Srigley St., Newmarket. Enjoy this car show and barbecue. Visit newmarketcarclub.com
Drop-in storytime, 10:30 a.m. at the Mount Albert library, 19300 Centre St. Come for songs, stories and rhymes. For children five and younger. Admission is free. To have your event included in our calendar, e-mail smartin@yrmg.com
SOUTHERN ONTARIO LIQUIDATION & OUTLET
EXHIBIT SPACE AVAILABLEr sq. ft) .50 pe
(as low as $2
• Sell off excessive inventory or specially discounted merchandise • Proven attendance • Over 80,000 sq. ft available • Target the Christmas shopper • Massive advertising and promotional program
N OV E M B E R 9 – 1 1
, 2012
E, R T N E C T R O P E R A C R IO H A M ILTO N , O N TAay:
ace tod Call to book your sp 12 00-263-6902 x35 -8 1 r o 2 1 5 -3 6 2 905-5 www.liquidationsupersale.com
3950-01
The Advocate/The Banner/The Era, Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012 24
It’s
COUNCIL MEETINGS ))) Special Committee of the Whole Monday, September 10, 2012 at 1:30 p.m. (Budget)
))) Committee of the Whole Monday, September 17, 2012 at 1:30 p.m.
))) Council Monday, September 24, 2012 at 7:00 p.m.
))) Joint Council Committee (Central York Fire Services) Tuesday, October 2 at 10:30 a.m. at the Town of Newmarket
))) Site Plan Review Committee Site Plan Review Committee meetings will only proceed if an application has been received. Contact the Planning Department at 905-895-5193.
WHATʼS ON
))) Try It & Like It for Seniors Experience a class at the Newmarket Seniors Meeting Place (474 Davis Drive) free of charge from September 10 to 14 and to see which program is for you. Try Acrylic Fine Art, Watercolor, Pen & Ink, Drawing, Scrapbooking, Chair Yoga, Tai Chi, Yoga, Bingo, Carpet Bowling, Kurling and Mah Jong. Come join us and meet our new instructors for Pilates and Balls & Bands programs. Call 905-953-5325 for information.
))) Fall Recreation programs Spots are filling up fast! Register today to take part in Newmarket’s Fall Recreation programs. • Men’s Recreational Hockey League – not an A league – individual and team registration available. Space is limited. • Power Skating Academy – Hockey Skills clinic for all abilities, beginner to elite players! Men and women 18+ welcome. • Recreational and Competitive Volleyball and basketball programs. • Fencing for children and adults – beginner and advanced classes available. • Children’s multi-sport programs and many more Call 905-895-5193 for program information or visit www.newmarket.ca.
))) Special Needs programs
))) Small Business Info Session
Register today. Check out the Town’s new expanded weekly programs for adults with special needs beginning the week of September 10.
The Canada Revenue Agency will be presenting a free small business information session at the Newmarket Public Library (438 Park Ave.) on September 11 from 1 to 4 p.m This is a special GST/HST session and will also cover record keeping, fiscal periods accounting methods, payroll deduction, and income and expenses that can be claimed by small businesses. Call 905-953-5110 to register.
• The Base Lifestyle Enriched Day Program - Monday/Tuesday/Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. • Gym & Swim – Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Body Fit & Swim - Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. followed by Social Active Club from 1:30 to 3:30 pm • Social Bowling – Monday and Friday from 1:30 to 3 p.m. • Dance Rhythm and More Friday from 1 to 3 p.m. • Sit Fit & Stretch - Monday or Sit Fit & Swim - Tuesday Visit www.newmarket.ca or, contact Pat McIntosh at 905 953-5300 Ext 2710 or email pmcintosh@newmarket.ca for more information.
))) Register for Fall Programs at the Library In-person registration for fall preschool programs at the Newmarket Public Library (438 Park Avenue) will take place on September 13, at 9:30 a.m. for Newmarket residents and non-resident Library members. Telephone registrations will begin at 12 noon on September 13. Check the Library’s web site at www.newmarketpl. ca or call 905-953-5110 for more information on programs offered.
))) Flushing to begin in Free Chlorine distribution areas The temporary free chlorine disinfection taking place in selected areas of town also includes swabbing and flushing (cleaning the pipes) as part of a long-term maintenance program to maintain Newmarket’s high standard of water quality. The swabbing and flushing of the pipes is scheduled to commence this week.
or a significant reduction in water pressure, or have any questions about this process, please call the Town of Newmarket at 905-895-5193.
25, The Advocate/The Banner/The Era Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012
The Era Banner published the incorrect information on the September 6, 2012 Town Page. Below is the corrected version. The Era Banner apologizes for the error.
Residents in these areas may notice some variations to their tap water, including periodic discolouration, and/or sediment in your water. If you experience water discolouration, run the cold water tap (preferably one without an aerator or filter – i.e. laundry tub) until it runs clear, generally 5 – 10 minutes. If you are experiencing persistent water discolouration
))) Electronic Waste Recycling Event On September 15, between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., Regional Councillor John Taylor and the Town of Newmarket, in partnership with Artex Environmental and the Newmarket Environmental Advisory Committee (NEAC), invite residents and businesses to bring all unwanted or obsolete electronic devices to the Ray Twinney Recreation Complex (100 Eagle Street W – Back Lot). There is no cost, no data risk and best practices environmental handling is guaranteed. Call 905-895-5193, or visit www.artexenviromental.com for more information.
PUBLIC NOTICES
Sept. 21
at 7:15 p.m.
at the Newmarket Riverwalk Commons 200 Doug Duncan Drive
MOONLIGHT
MOVIE
Inclement weather location inside Newmarket Community Centre & Lions Hall. Subject to change and title TBA. For details call 905-895-5193 or visit www.newmarket.ca.
BID OPPORTUNITIES To view a complete list of Town of Newmarket tenders, quotations and proposals or to register as a bidder with the Town, visit www.newmarket.ca. Bid Number
Description
(All bids close at 3:00:00 p.m.)
))) 2012 Final Tax Bills due The Final Residential Tax due date is September 20. You may pay your taxes by cash, cheque, post-dated cheque, Direct Debit, or pre-authorized payment (monthly, installment, or 12 month arrears plan). For your convenience, there is also a drop-box located at the entrance to the Town Offices, 395 Mulock Drive). Residents currently on certain Government Assistance Programs may also qualify for a water/sanitary sewer rebate. For further information on how to apply for this rebate, or for information on your tax payments, please visit www. newmarket.ca or contact the Finance Department at 905-895-5193.
Closing Date
T2012-22
Cedar Street Infrastructure Improvements
Tuesday, September 11, 2012
CRFP2012-08
Website Content Management Software & Website Re-design
Thursday, September 13, 2012
T2012-19
Gorham Harry Walker Signals
Thursday, September 13, 2012
QBRFP2012-38
Artist Kilometre Marker Competition Invitation
Thursday, September 20, 2012
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The Advocate/The Banner/The Era, Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012 26
SUNDAY KIA of Newmarket www.Kiaofnewmarket.com
17415 Yonge St. (across from Chapters)
Newmarket 905-898-3661
SPORTS
www.Kiaofnewmarket.com
17415 Yonge St. (across from Chapters)
Newmarket 905-898-3661
Coach of coaches Kelly set to hang up his whistle F BY JOHN CUDMORE
jcudmore@yrmg.com
or most coaches, an extra set of eyes is invaluable. Perhaps that accounts for the sports gods’ insistence on having assistant coaches. For the past eight seasons, Newmarket Minor Hockey Association coaches have had Kirk Kelly’s peepers at their disposal to help navigate the often uneven path that goes with their position. Since stepping into the role of coach mentor for the 1,700member program for the 2004-05 season, Kelly has helped coaches handle situations on and off the ice to the point where one coach refers to him as the organization’s MVP. He cites his abilities to interact with coaches, players, parents and executive members. “I can’t go into a rink without being hooked up in a conversation about a coach,” Kelly, 58, a resident of Mount Albert who started coaching in the NMHA at the house league shortly after moving to Newmarket in 1988 said. “Parents will stop me and talk about the good and bad things they experience. I think the big thing is being seen in the rink.” Kelly estimates he spends 20 hours per week in arenas, assessing formally and informally, monitoring the coaches, players, parents and teams. Each coach receives at least two scheduled game day and two practice visits per season. “Seeing (coaches) in the arena and dealing with players and parents is a good opportunity to see their successes and address their shortcomings,” he said. “Sometimes there is a reluctance to open up because they suppose it exposes themselves and they may
not get the job again, but we’re hoping to help coaches be better and make the program better.” Kelly, a retired national sales manager for a multi-national computer systems company, has already declared he will pocket his whistle at the conclusion of the 2012-13 season, but his impact in handling the NMHA’s 31 rep teams and hockey development programs for house leagues will provide a model for years to come. Kelly has been instrumental in developing the rep coach selection process, streamlining parent surveys and executing rep team tryouts. “He has put in countless hours to help keep the rep program running as efficiently as it does, while also continuing to look for new ways to enhance and improve the rep program,“ veteran NMHA coach Dan Levick said. “He has been the MVP of the rep program for the last five years. He’s the glue that kept all those NMHA processes together and improving each year.” Although the official title may vary around the hockey community, organizations increasingly are realizing the benefits of an expert on the subject of coaching. The position does not give Kelly a seat at the board of directors table, although he is often approached as an official. “I talked myself into the job and they were quite receptive at the time,” Kelly said with a grin. “It was a new concept, coaches helping coaches. Guys seem to want to share experiences and hear (about) how to rectify situations, game reviews, dressing room issues. Despite battling kidney issues — he’s had two failed trans-
plants — and surviving a heart attack three years ago, Kelly has perservered. His intention has long been to be out of minor hockey by age 60. “I think of how this has kept me feeling young and involved,” said Kelly, who undergoes daily selfdialysis. “It hasn’t hurt my sense of humour one bit. “I’d like to think I made a difference in some boys’ lives and helped them see what they’ll encounter in real life. “There are many, many good guys so my not returning won’t be a big issue for minor hockey. Nothing is stopping me from coming to the rink. I’ll still come for pleasure.” Still, his steady hand is going to be missed. “It’s remarkable how many kids and coaches he has worked with over the years,” NMHA president Murray Taylor said. “He has done an awful lot for kids and coaches in Newmarket over the years. His are going to be big shoes to fill.” Levick agrees. “He has been an incredibly valued person to speak with as a parent, fellow coach and mentor. He always brings a perspective to situations that really helps bring clarity and a better understanding.” Kelly feels a sense of satisfaction when he views his body of work in coaching and mentoring. “Coaching usually parallels a kid’s career,” he said, noting the dynamics of a typical minor hockey team coached by parents. “But I think the number of coaches coming back means you are doing something right and they’re having as much fun as the players. “The significant change is in
STAFF PHOTO/MIKE BARRETT
NMHA coach mentor Kirk Kelly will retire at the end of the 2012-13 season. the expectations of parents. They want a well-run and executed program where there is an improvement in hockey and personal development, too. “Expectations are higher than ever before and (minor) hockey is viewed moreso with a critical eye. The coach has to be the consummate professional more than
PROUDLY SUPPORTING LOCAL SPORTS KIA OF NEWMARKET
C
KIA of Newmarket
ever before.” The perfect coach? “It’s the guy that can do three things at once,” Kelly said. “He has to be a leader, follower and motivator all at the same time. And if he’s tuned into his players, do it 17 different ways. To me, it always starts and ends with the players.”
www.newroads.ca RICHMOND HILL SUBARU
18100 Yonge Street, NEWMARKET
17415 Yonge Street, NEWMARKET
11645 Yonge Street, RICHMOND HILL
www.newroadsgm.com
www.kiaofnewmarket.com
www.richmondhillsubaru.com
27, The Advocate/The Banner/The Era Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012
Join us
Saturday September 22nd 2012 Rain Date: September 29th
10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. for a leash lead walk along the
Tom Taylor Trail / Nokiidaa Bike Trail 465 Davis Dr., Newmarket North parking lot behind the Newmarket Tannery
Register today at cancer.ca/barkforlifenewmarket $15 registration
Participants will receive: Doggie Bandana, T-shirt, and Swag Bag
call: 905-853-2527or 416-798-7284
fax: 905-853-1765 www.yorkregion.com
Business & Telephone Hours: Monday - Friday, 8:30 am - 5:30 pm
Adjustments: Every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of your ad. Please check your ad on the first insertion. For multiple insertions of the same ad, credit will be made only for the first insertion. Credit given for errors in connection with production on ads is limited to the printed space involved. Cancellations must be made by 2 p.m. one business day prior to publication date. Cancellations must be made by telephone. Do not fax or e-mail cancellations.
Career Development
Career Development
Career Development
Career Development
Career Development
Register online at hrblock.ca or call 1-877-32BLOCK (322-5625) Alliston, Bradford, Newmarket, Aurora and Barrie classes available as well as job opportunities.
• ACZ, BZ, DFZ licence • ONSITE “Z” AIR BRAKE COURSE Next Air Brake: September 19 th & 20th
truck training academy truck training academy
** Get a career in tax preparation ** Enrol in our Tax Training School, the most comprehensive tax training program in Canada, and start a career that lets you live life your way. As one of our tax professionals you could enjoy the benefits of seasonal full or part-time work and flexible hours. Classes start mid-September.
truck training academy truck training academy
truck training academy truck training academy
49 TRUMAN ROAD, BARRIE 1-866-446-0057 T.T.S.A.O. accredited 705-719-2419 Insurance Ap
proved Industry Approved: • Basic and Advanced First Aid & CPR Training
www.crossroadstrainingacademy.com
academy truck training academy truck training
Career Development
Career Development
TEACH ENGLISH OVERSEAS Jobs Guaranteed TESOL Certified in 5 Days NEWMARKET COURSE: September 5th - September 9th, 2012 FREE INFORMATION SEMINAR Sept. 12th, 2012, 7p.m. - 8p.m. Newmarket Public Libray 438 Park Ave., Newmarket To register: Call 905.830.7481 or email: yorkregion.globaltesol@gmail.com
Technical/ Skilled Trades
Technical/ Skilled Trades
FULL-TIME Positions available for
TIRE INSTALLERS Preferably apply within 17075 Leslie St., Unit 25, Newmarket, Ask for Dave or call (905)853-0102 INDUSTRIAL SPRAY PAINTER Must have experience with electrostatic paint systems in an equipment manufacturing/ fabrication setting. Please apply to: HR@kesmac.com
Don't forget your online presence. Remember to include your web address. C
The Advocate/The Banner/The Era Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012, 28
Career Development
Career Development
Career Development
Career Development
Office/ Administration
Health Care/Medical
Health Care/Medical
Health Care/Medical
Health Care/Medical
Restaurants/ Hospitality
Restaurants/ Hospitality
Restaurants/ Hospitality
General Help
Receptionist/Administrative Assistant
For Aurora family law office. Office experience and thorough knowledge of Microsoft programs required. Family law experience an asset but not required. Some flexibility in working schedule possible. Apply by forwarding letter of application and/or resume to sbruce@sbrucefamilylaw.com
OFFICE CLERK Busy office in Vaughan is seeking someone with property management experience to assist in general office duties including reception. Must be proficient in Word and Excel. Email resume: newerastaffcorp@gmail.com Office/ Administration
Cleaning/Janitorial
Cleaning/Janitorial
Cleaning Positions Day & Night Shifts Available. Must be flexible for occasion shift change including weekends. Experience preferred. Must have own transportation Please email resume to: dependable_m@rogers.com or fax 905-898-0509 Drivers
Drivers
Technical/ Skilled Trades
Technical/ Skilled Trades
Glass & Aluminum Installer Minimum 2 years experience for growing glass company in Richmond Hill. Top wages paid. Great benefits. Dental, Medical, Life Insurance. Boots & Uniform supplied by company. Start Immediately. Please email resume to shop@uppercanadaglass.ca or call for an interview 905-773-5203 LICENSED
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN Needed for busy shop, experience an asset. Willing to work 45-49 hrs. per week. Call 905-476-4611 or email: garyservice@bellnet.ca
309A Electrician/3rd year Apprentice Tri-Unite Systems is looking for - 309A Licensed Electrician (3 years) - 3rd Term Apprentice Industrial, commercial, residential experience required. Fax/email resume. 905-235-3615 info@tri-unite.ca
HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC Experienced. Licensed. Qualified applicants may fax resume to 905-939-4082 or Call 416-410-3839 For more information
Salon and Spa
HAIR STYLISTS Unique Designz Salon (Aveda Concept) Experienced stylist up to 80% commission Forward resume: info@unique designzsalon.com
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Office/ Administration
Technical/ Skilled Trades
Technical/ Skilled Trades
MECHANIC APPRENTICE
Now Hiring
• Dealership experience preferred. • Good overall knowledge of all vehicles, makes & models. Newmarket.
Email resume: info@e360m.com
5th year Apprentice & Journeyman Electricians Ability to work independantly & do service calls.
(905)830-5000
Technical/ Skilled Trades
CARPENTERS/ LABOURERS for expanding construction company. Must be professional/ reliable, have valid driver's license, vehicle and own tools.
Contact Jamie 905-955-4559
PART TIME MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT required for medical office in Aurora Email resume to Celine at: widami@ hotmail.com
Dental Barrie/ Newmarket/ Bradford dental office seeking full time
•RECEPTIONIST •LEVEL II ASSISTANT Dental exp. a must. Fax/email resume 905-898-2944 or bbashi@yahoo.com
Dental
Restaurants/ Hospitality
DENTAL HYGIENIST
The Scruffy Duck in Schomberg req's
Part time In Sutton. Fax resume 905-722-8271 or email drrbross@ bellnet.ca
Health Care/Medical
Experienced •LINE COOK •BARTENDER/ SERVER Full/part time. Days, evenings, weekends. Email resume thescruffyduck@ bellnet.ca or fax 905-939-7722
Health Care/Medical
A Compounding Pharmacy in Aurora is looking for a Full Time Permanent Bilingual (French/English) Registered Pharmacy Technician. Competitive pay, benefits and no weekends! Candidates must be bilingual and registered or pursuing registration as a Pharmacy Technician with the Ontario College of Pharmacists (OCP). All interested applicants should send their resume and cover letter to resumes@svprx.ca no later than October 1st, 2012. Mature couple wanted full-time also mature people needed part-time for group home in Newmarket. Cooking, cleaning, supervision and medication management. 905-731-4116, 416-434-8082 marsha.daniel@sympatico.ca Restaurants/ Hospitality
Teaching Opportunities
PART-TIME BARTENDER for private club in Newmarket. Fax resumes to: 905-898-7282
Energetic RECE required for Ballantrae Childcare Centre. Please call 905-640-2152 or email ballantraeccc @rogers.com
COMPASS GROUP CANADA
Compass Group Canada is looking for Enthusiastic Staff for our On the Go featuring Tim Horton’s at Southlake Regional Health Centre. We are hiring Customer-focused staff including Cashiers, Servers, and Food Production Staff Monday September 10, 2012 581 Davis Drive, Medical Arts Building, 6th Floor Lecture Hall 9:00AM-3:30PM, 7:00-9:00PM Please bring resumes and references
SECURITY ALARM INSTALLER Exp. preferred with security, CCTV & Access Control or related cabling/ communication field. Clean driving record/ valid driver's license.
Fax:905-770-8158 Email: joe@detson security.ca Experienced ROOFING SHINGLERS & LABOURERS Must Have Own Transportation. Willing to travel to various locations. TOP PAY FOR TOP PEOPLE
Teaching Opportunities
Teaching Opportunities
General Help
Call 1-888-677-7757 or email: roofpro plus@yahoo.ca
Holy Spirit Child Care Centre (located in Holy Spirit C.E.S.) requires a R.E.C.E. Part time split shift, Monday to Friday. Please email resume to: amongfriendsdaycarecentres @hotmail.com General Help
General Help
HONDA AUTO PARTS ASSEMBLERS NEEDED Start from $11.25/hour Day & Aft rotation biweekly Tel: 416-840-8940, 416-840-9558 Fax: 416-490-0078 Email: job@ibtemployment.com www.ibtemployment.com
DINING SERVICES ATTENDANT The Roxborough Retirement Residence in Newmarket is seeking a hard working individual responsible for the delivery and service of meals to the residents. Experience in fine dining is an asset. Must have exceptional customer service skills and be task oriented. Must be available to work weekdays and weekends. Offers of employment are subject to criminal record checks. Please send resumes to: admin.assist.rox@diversicare.ca Or Fax: 905-853-4928 Only candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!
General Help
General Help Come Grow with Us! Roof Pro + is looking for a SALES CONSULTANT ESTIMATOR. Self motivated, people person knowledgeable about the trade with computer skills & proven closing abilities. Email resume: roofproplus @yahoo.ca
F/T WEIGHING POSITIONS for Sharon Mushroom Farm. Please call (905)473-3953 or apply at: 20744 Kennedy Road in Sharon Canadian Tire Aurora Need a change or a fresh start? We require
DEPARTMENT SUPERVISORS Full-time with 3-5 years experience in retail. We also require
SALES CLERKS. Full-time. Must have retail experience. Duties include stocking shelves. Join our growing team! Newly renovated layout and design. Please email your application to: kyle.189@gmail.com
FLEXOGRAPHIC PRINTING PRESS OPERATOR On new 10 colour computerized flexographic press. Knowledge of computers an asset.
Apply by email to: ccrawford@vinsplastics.ca QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTORS required immediately. $11.00 per hour. Day & afternoon shift avail. Work locations in Newmarket & northern York Region. Safety shoes required. Positions are well suited to individuals who may be semi-retired / part time hours. Please call 905-836-7650 or email resumes to: ndavis@360hrservices.com Position available for expanding local business. EXPERIENCED SIDING, EAVESTROUGH, WINDOW & DOOR INSTALLER Now accepting resumes 515 Mulock Drive, Newmarket Fax. 905-895-1472
Outgoing Energetic people needed to work as SCHOOL TOUR LEADERS From 8:30am-3:00pm. Oct. to mid- Nov. Must love out doors and working with children. No experience necessary. Call Sue for interview : 905-727-0023
Up to $1500 CASH Weekly Direct Sales Job NO Door to Door! Apply Online CharityFundraisingEvents.com
LICENSED AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS Now hiring for busy shop. Please call 905-251-3846
Houses for Sale
Houses for Sale
SE OU H EN OP
S 2- UND 4 P AY M
309 Kirby Crescent, Newmarket Offered @ $649,900 - Completely Handicap Accessible, 3,000 plus Sq. Ft. 4+1 Bedroom Home, with Finished Open Concept Walkout Basement, Backing onto Proposed Park, Extensively Renovated in 2007 & Fully Equipped with Elevator & 2 Lifts, Accessible on All Levels with Custom Kitchen & Master Bath, Special Needs Equipment can easily be removed if not required. Follow Signs from Crossland & Eagle. “PUT MY 30 PLUS YEARS OF EXPERIENCE TO WORK FOR YOU!” Google the Address for the Youtube Video or Check Out the Full Details on my Web Site, www.newmarkethomesforsale.com. Email: dclarke@trebnet.com
DAVE CLARKE group future realty inc. Brokerage INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED
Broker
905-853-5955
Part time for roofing company. Own transportation and experience an asset.
Call 905-251-5826
Technical/ Skilled Trades INDUSTRIAL TECHNICIAN Looking for experience in industrial trade and will also train. Physical work, computer knowledge helpful. Must have driver licence, DZ an asset. Send resume to: inquiry@interweigh.ca Fax: 905-940-1711
Health Care/Medical ADVANCED CARE & Primary Care Paramedics with IV for Wapose Medical Services in Alberta. Must be able to register with the Alberta College of Paramedics to work in Northern Alberta. Flights, camp & food supplied. Send resume: office@waposeems.ca or apply at: www.waposeems.ca
LAKE SIMCOE 4+1 bedrooms w/clean sandy beach & it's own private dock. Multiple walk outs 2 hot tub+deck. Large finished basement with double garage with side & back views of a well matured forest. Priced to sell fast at $989,000. Ask 4 Dave Taylor Coldwell Banker - The Real Estate Centre @ 905 737 5700 re: appointment.
REAL ESTATE THE EASY WAY
GO TO
www.newmarketmoves.com ts Chris Seney Co mpl im en of
Sales Representative
ROYAL LEPAGE YORK NORTH REALTY INC., Brokerage Independently Owned & Operated
DISTRESS SALE
Bank Foreclosures. Receive a free list w/pics of foreclosure properties.
www.MustSellYorkRegion.com Free recorded message 1-800-496-4719 ID#1042 Grayson Breau, Sales Representative, Sutton Group Future Realty Inc, Brokerage
Apartments for Rent
BRADFORD- QUIET 1 bedroom, ground floor, 2 car parking. No pets/ smoking. First/ last. $950 inclusive. 905-775-2206
NEWMARKET- BRIGHT, 1 bedroom basement, furnished, separate entrance, parking, deck. Non-smoking/ pets. $900+. Suits mature single. Short/ long HOLLAND LANDING- term. (416)540-5137 beautiful 2 bedroom upper, 5-plex with laundry, park- NEWMARKET/ East Gwiling. Non-smoking/ pets. limbury- luxury newly reno$900+. Immediate. Excel- vated 1 bedroom, 1000+ lent references only. sq.ft. main level. 5 min. to (416)287-1093 Costco/ 404. $1150. 416-731-2879 HOLLAND LANDING- 1 www.nwtrent.com bedroom basement, separate entrance, a/c/ laundry/ NEWMARKET- large 2 parking. Non-smoking/ bedroom high rise condo pets. $1000 inclusive. with appliances on Davis First/ last. References. Dr. $1395+. Tony Mendes 905-898-2578 905-715-4951 HOLLAND LANDING- 1 bedroom main floor/ upper. Non-smoking/ pets. Separate entrance/ laundry. $780 inclusive. Suits one. I m m e d i a t e l y . (905)478-4124 after 6pm HOLLAND LANDINGSpacious 1 bedroom. Private entrance, appliances, cable, fireplace, parking and laundry. Non-smoking/ pets. $900. inclusive. Oct. 1st. 905-716-1091
GENERAL LABOURER
Car required. Small friendly cleaning company needs honest RELIABLE F/T people with a strong work ethic who love to clean (days). Newmarket - Keswick $12/ hr. (905)955-8840
Apartments for Rent
HOSPITAL/ LESLIELarge, lower 2 bedroom, office, renovated, no pets, ceramic flooring, one year lease. Immediate. 975+. 752 Greenfield Cres., N e w m a r k e t . 1-403-282-8800 JACKSON'S POINTBachelor loft apartment, full kitchen, bath. Available November 1. $720 inclusive. 905-715-4188 KESWICK- 2 bedroom basement. $1100 inclusive. Stove/ fridge/ laundry. No pets, non-smoking. Available October 1st. 1st & last. 905-476-5299 KESWICK- 3 bedroom upper level lakefront. Laundry facilities, appliances, no pets. $1550 inclusive. (905)955-3265 KESWICK- BRIGHT 1 bedroom, 1 bath walk-out lower apartment, fireplace. 4 appliances, ensuite laundry. $1000/mo. inclusive. Immediate. Gord 416-419-4607 KESWICK- CLEAN room, suits professional. Share facilities, laundry parking. No smoking. First and last. $425 inclusive. 905-476-1939
NEWMARKET near (hospital)- 2 bedroom basement. Separate entrance, laundry, 1 parking. Nonsmoking/ pets. $1000. inclusive. Available immediately. 905-535-3436, after 6pm. NEWMARKET- SUMMERHILL. 1 bedroom basement apartment, separate entrance, clean. Nonsmoking/ pets. $800 inclusive. Available immediately. 905-716-9850 evenings.
$650+ BACHELOR. $850 2 bedroom. Keswick lakefront. 1st/ security. No pets. Immediately 416-497-9246
BRADFORD- 2 bedroom, 800sq.ft., appliances, parking for 2. $1000. all inclusive. No smoking, no pets. Immediate. 416-419-2469
KESWICK- UPPER level duplex, 2 bedroom+ sunroom, 4 appliances, 2 walkout decks, 2 parking spaces, $1000+ utilities. Available now. 905-898-4860
AURORA TOWERS- 90 Temperance. 1 bedroom. Small building. $1000. inclusive. Parking. September/ October 1st. No dogs. DIRECTOR OF Care of 647-321-5930 Lady Isabelle Nursing Home in Trout Creek. AURORA VILLAGE- 5 Manage registered staff & bedroom garden home, 3 PSWs. Ensure resident bathrooms. Nov. 1st, care is maintained accord- $1373 includes heat, hying to MOHLTC regula- dro, cable. Call tions. RN w/DOC course or (905)841-7125. www. willing to enroll. David Tru- auroravillagecoop.com del: main@ladyisabelle.ca, fax: 705-723-5794 or call AURORA'S BEST kept se705-723-5794 x225 cret- Parkview Apartments. Clean, quiet building, balOPTOMETRIC ASSIST- cony overlooking park, ANT/ Optician in Newmar- mostly seniors, elevator. ket. Manage office and Renovated 1 bedroom, inclusive. dispense glasses as well $1185. as work with patient. Full- (416)876-3620 time flexible position with some administrative duties BRADFORD- 1 bedroom, to work in two locations. ground floor, shared backyard, 2 appliances, no Send resume to: drkhoandassoc@yahoo.ca parking/ laundry, clean & bright. Oct. 1st. $650+ hydro. 905-960-5788
BRADFORD- 2 bedroom basement, laundry area, parking. Close to schools. Oct. 1st. $850 inclusive. Non-smoking/ pets. 905-952-9545
KING CITY- Jane/ 16th, Bloomington North. 2 bedroom apts. Completely new. $1,000. and 4 bedroom executive estate home. Call for details. (416)856-4371
BRADFORD- 2 bedroom, main floor, 4 appliances, newly renovated, laundry, no parking. $850+ hydro. Available Oct. 1st. 905-960-5788
KING CITY- 1 bedroom walkout basement, separate entrance, all inclusive. Laundry. Parking. No pets. Available immediately. $925. 905-833-3646 or 647-400-7304
BRADFORD- 3 bedroom, main-floor bungalow, 3 parking, laundry, fenced yard, a/c, non-smoking/pets $1,195+ utilities. First/ last. Immediately. 905-895-9019
NEWMARKETQuiet, spacious building, newly renovated, new kitchen, 1 bedroom, near hospital. Parking, laundry facilities. No dogs. $975. inclusive. AURORA (YONGE/ Mur905-953-9683. ray)- Main floor 3 bedroom, NEWMARKET- 1 bedroom 1 1/2 bath laundry, parkbasement, new applianc- ing, a/c. Renovated bathes, 1 parking, spot, near room. $1450. Available hospital, non-smoking/ i m m e d i a t e l y . pets. First/ last.Available 4 1 6 - 5 2 6 - 6 8 6 5 , immediately. $875 inclu- 416-919-6865 sive. 905-898-2675. BRADFORD- 3 bedroom NEWMARKET- 11/2 bed- upper, 2 parking, appliroom newly renovated, ances, garage, no pets, basement apartment just laundry. Near schools/ off Davis Drive. $850+ shopping. Nov. 1st. utilities. Available immedi- $1150+ 60%. ately. Call Bob 9 0 5 - 7 7 5 - 3 2 1 3 , 905-716-3973 905-252-3714.
BRADFORD- HUGE 1 bedroom, main floor. Near shopping. Appliances/ utilities included. $850. Oct. 1st. 905-775-7179
BRADFORD- 3 bedroom upper, eat-in kitchen, huge backyard, shared laundry, parking. October 1. Near all amenities. $1250 inclusive. Ryis Properties 905-727-1102.
NEWMARKET- CONDO room. $550. Davis/ Lorne, bus/ GO train. Non-smoking/ pets. Occasional cooking and visiting. Lease. Mature male. Clean, quiet. 905-895-6759
BRADFORD- Under new management! Beautiful newly renovated Large 1 & 2 bedroom suites. $895+ hydro & $995+ hydro. No pets. Laundry onsite. Close to all amenities. Ryis Properties 905-727-1102. BRADFORD- 3 bedroom bungalow, immediate possession. $1550+ utilities. Call Irene, Remax Premiere. 416-587-6598 KESWICK- EXECUTIVE home, basement granny flat, 4 bedroom, near lake. Suits 2 families. (905)478-4590, 905-252-2624 KESWICK- SMALL 2 bdrm. 2 appliances, large lot. 1st/ last. No pets. $900.+ Ocotober 1st. (905)853-1383
Articles for Sale (Misc.)
CARPETS- I have several thousand yards of new stainmaster & 100% nylon carpet. Will do living room & hall for $389.00. Includes: carpet, pad, installation (25 yards). Steve 289-464-6049 NEWMARKETFUR- www.carpetdeals.ca NISHED. Mature female/ student. Clean, quiet HOT TUB/SPA home. Transit, cable, inter- 2012 model, fully loaded, net, laundry, parking. Nonfull warranty. smoker/ pets. $525. incluNew in plastic. sive Oct. 1st. Cost $8,000 289-803-2378 Sacrifice $3,900. Call: 416-779-0563 NEWMARKET- ROOM for rent. Female only. $500. MOVINGLoveseat, $200. per month. No smoking, no Coffee/end tables, $150. pets. 905-392-6444 Dresser, highboy $60. 2 SUTTON- ROOM for rent Bookcases $30. More! in spacious townhouse, fin- 905-853-5995 ished basement, close to YRT route/ Hwy#48. $500. References required. Firewood Available immediately. 905-722-7642 SEDORE'S SEASONED Firewood- All hard wood: Shared maple+ beech. $320 bush Accommodations cord. Free local delivery. AURORA- HENDERSON/ 905-955-3016 Yonge. Bedroom furnished, townhouse near Garages Sales amenities. Shared kitchen/ bathroom. Clean. Cable TV/ internet. First/ last. YARD SALE- Saturday, $530. Call 416-301-6938 September 15th. KESWICK- ROOM for 8:30am-2pm. 68 Machell rent. Shared kitchen. Pro- Ave. Aurora. Kitchen, offessional preferred. $600. fice, furniture, tools hardinclusive. Wireless, cable, ware, more! parking, a/c, laundry. Available immediately. Cars 905-955-3722 MT. ALBERT- 3600sq.ft. executive house, laundry, A/C, internet, cable, nonsmoking/ pets; 2 bedrooms, private bathroom, garage parking, $950. Immediately. 416-707-4038 NEWMARKETDAVIS/ Patterson. Bright, newly painted, unfurnished room. Shared kitchen, dining & bathroom. No smoking, no pets. $450 inclusive. 289-221-5686 NEWMARKET- ROOM for rent- Bayview/ Mulock. $600+ 1/4 gas/ hydro. Available immediately. 416-822-6615 YONGE/ DAVIS- 1 upper room available in house. Share washroom/ kitchen. Laundry. A/C. Non-smoking/ pets. Parking. $500 Immediately 647-853-0838
Rentals Outside Canada BEACHFRONT BONITA Springs Florida Condo (Gulf of Mexico). 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 905-713-1604 Basilio. 30 day rentals. ST. PETE'S, Florida- 1 bedroom condo, 2 baths, sleeps 4, beach-front, pool, weekly/ monthly. www.gulfstrand408.com
Articles for Sale (Misc.)
2002 MERCEDES BenzC230K. 170,000kms. 4cyl. New brakes. One owner. Lady driven. Certified. $4,800. 905-251-3846
Vehicles Wanted/Wrecking $200 TO $1000Dead/ Alive. Cars/ trucks/ vans. Fast Free towing. We sell parts. 416-500-5050 A FREE TOW for your scrap car or truck and cash paid. (905)775-1018 or (905)836-2100 A1 SERVICE. We pay top dollar. Wanted: Cars & Trucks. Your responsible auto recycler, 905-954-0002 CASH PAID $0-$2,500. Scrap & repairable. Cars, trucks, trailers. Will pick-up. (905)775-4935. Toll-free: 1-888-484-4887. Anytime. Metrowide Auto Parts CERTIFIED RECYCLER $100 to $1000 Cars/Trucks/Vans Fast Free towing We sell parts 905-722-3223 905-960-5546
HOT TUB (Spa) CoversBest Price, Best Child Care Available Quality. All Shapes & Colours Available. Call 1-866-652-6837 CENTRAL AURORA daywww.thecoverguy.com/ care available. Colourful, newspaper packed playrooms. Weekend/ evening care also available. Excellent referChild Care Available ences. 905-841-4116
Affordable Home Child Care www.weewatch.com
Safe Educational Reliable Aurora
Newmarket
905-953-2853
905-953-9902 C
Apartments for Rent
BRADFORD- 1300SQ.FT. 3 bedroom, appliances, parking for 2, garage. $1500 all inclusive, no pets, no smoking, Immediate. 416-419-2469
Rooms for Rent and Wanted
KETTLEBY- 3 bedrooms. Completely renovated. Close to 400. 3 parking. Laundry. $1100+ utilities. QUEEN/ MAIN St., Newmarket. Newly decorated. Available now. George Extra large 2 bedroom, 905-853-3026 must see! Near all KING CITY (Bathurst/ amenities. No pets/ smok- King), 3 bedroom house, ing. $1150. Available now. livingroom/ den. 3-pc 905-715-5106 washroom. New fridge/ Unregistered apartments stove. Newly renovated. Gerry (416)789-2163, could be unsafe. Ask to see your landlord’s 9am-5pm, Mon-Fri. registration certificate. NEWMARKET- 3 bedroom Town of East Gwillimbury. house. Beautiful backyard. Fridge, stove, laundry. Parking. $1400.+ utilities. Condos for Rent Oct. 1st. No smoking. Call for info 905-954-0593 AURORA- 2 bedroom condo, quiet adult building, en- NEWMARKET- LARGE 4 suite laundry, balcony, bedroom home- move-in appliancesstorage, parking, non- conditionsmoking/ pets. Near gleaming hardwood floorsamenities. $1250+. Oct. fenced yard. $1950+ Tony Mendes 905-715-4951 1st. 416-230-7876 Century 21 AURORA- RENOVATED 1 bedroom+ den condo, NEWMARKET- SEMI, 3 quiet adult building, en- bedrooms, close to transit suite laundry, storage, un- and shopping, $1190+ derground parking, non- utilities. 905-830-2915 smoking/ pets. $1450+. NEWMARKET- YONGE/ Oct. 1st. 416-230-7876 Near Walmart. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bathroom, 2-story hardwood semi. Parking, Townhouses for Rent garage, laundry, nonsmoker/ pets. Reference. AURORA GROVE- 3 bed- $1680.+. 416-835-8523, room, 2 bath townhome, 647-216-6868 walkout bsmt, overlooking conservation. 5 applianc- QUEENSVILLE- 3 bedes, yard. $1895/mo. inclu- room chalet style house, sive. Immediate. Lori landscaped 2 acre lot, fantastic view. $1,000.+. Ref416-433-7424. erences please. Available NEWMARKET- YONGE/ i m m e d i a t e l y . Eagle. Brand new 3 bed- 905-478-4739 room, 3 bathrooms, a/c, appliances, walkout baseRooms for Rent ment. References/ creditand Wanted check. Non-smoking/ pets. October $1750+ KESWICK- Share large 905-884-0024 lakefront house in Island Grove. Cable, internet, laundry, parking. GO bus. Houses for Rent Immediate. 1 room, $600. 905-476-4065, AURORA- 3 bedroom 905-252-0560 house, 2 parking. Close to SIMCOE shopping. Available imme- KESWICKdiately. $1500+ utilities. Landing/ Woodbine/ Arlington. New house, furnished 647-898-1347 rooms w/tv. Walk- bus. AURORA- BAYVIEW/ St. $450 inclusive. Male preJohn's. Detached 3 bed- ferred. 1st/ last. Immediroom, 2.5 bathrooms, dou- ately (905)898-7680 ble garage, near 404/ GO, backs to green space Child Care Available $1850+. infojmaurorarealestate@gmail.com
Apartments for Rent
BRADFORD- GROUND level 1+ bedroom, private walk-out, furnished, A/C, TV. Parking. $825.95. References. End of Sept. Non-smoking/ pets. (416)805-5628, 905-775-4900
Houses for Rent
29, The Advocate/The Banner/The Era Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012
General Help
BABYSITTER/ CAREGIVER wanted- 3-4 days/ week to come to my home. 3-6pm. weekly. Theresa 905-235-2034
Domestic Help Wanted
Cleaning/Janitorial TOTAL HOME Care services. Organizing, decluttering, cleaning. Complementary in-home assessment. Clean Divas. 416-473-8416/ 289-314-6091 cleandivas@live.ca
CAREGIVER WANTEDfor elderly, disabled couple, live-in, full-time 44 Decks & Fences hrs@ $10.56/ hr. Newmarket. 1+ yrs. experience. High school or equivalent. DECKS, Shed, Concrete/ Room & board $85.25/ Stone walkway. week. Lisa 905-726-8413. Hardwood/ Laminate floors 5-8pm. 25 years experience. 416-522-8034, 905-787-0236 Tax/Financial http://fifieldconstruction. wikispaces.com/ $$$NEED MONEY$$$ Do you have a pension plan from an ex-employer? (LIRA) or (locked in RRSP). Home Renovations Call NOW! 1-416-357-9585 CEILINGS repaired. Spray textures, plaster designs, Mortgages/Loans stucco, drywall, paint. We fix them all! www.mrstuc$$MONEY$$ CONSOLI- co.ca 905-554-0825 DATE Debts Mortgages to 90% No income, Bad credit OK! Better Option MortHOME RENO. gage #10969 25 years exp. 1-800-282-1169 Basement. Kitchen. www.mortgageontario.com Bathroom. Drywall. Painting. Call Cam 647-388-1866 Cleaning/Janitorial www.hongfuconstruction.com
A THOROUGH clean. Reliable, honest, hardworking team. Aurora, Newmarket, surrounding areas. 9yrs. exp. References. Insured bonded. (416)846-3801
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CLEANINGOFFICE/ residential. Experienced with many Aurora/ Newmarket professional buildings. Reasonable rates. Reliable. Cindy. 905-898-8383
Moving & Storage A-PARRIS MOVERSLong/short, big/small, residential/ condos/ commercial. Quality service. Affordable/ reliable. 905-758-2848, 416-677-2848 www. parrishomesolutions.com
Painting & Decorating
COMPUTER/INTERNET
ABSOLUTELY AMAZING painters at bargain prices! Summer special $100/ room. Quick, clean, reliable. Free estimates! Call toll-free 1-866-325-7359.
Waste Removal 1/2 Price Junk Removal. Cheap. Fast Service. All loading/ cleanup. Free Estimates. John, 905-310-5865 (local)
Lost & Found LOST DOG- Chow/ Shepherd mix, male. Red colour. 1 ear up/ 1 down. Reward. 905-476-4657
Business Opportunities NEWMARKET TAXI plate for rent or sale. 705-437-4813
Escort Services
Naughty Hotties We blow the competition away.
(705) 719-1004 A NEW black beauty- Super busty hottie. Amazing skills. 905-392-7300, Newmarket area.
HOME RENOVATIONS
PAINTING & DECORATING
IN-HOUSE/OFFICE COMPUTER DOCTOR
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
The Advocate/The Banner/The Era Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012, 30
Babysitting
☛ Computer Training ☛ Software/ Hardware Upgrades ☛ Network Implementing ☛ Trouble shooting/ Virus repair
Day of Evening 905-252-1300 www.computerdr.ca
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Book Your Fall Colours Renovations Basements Bathrooms Kitchens Flooring Roofing
Decks and fences Plumbing/ Electrical Painting Installations Handy Man Jobs Soffit, Siding, Fascia
Toll free 1-855-332-9997 Immediate response to all calls 7 days/ week
(289) 716-3807 September Special! Freshen up your house with new colours! 2 Rooms with trim from $349 + hst using Benjamin Moore paints PKD Painting
905-836-4347 Local Newmarket company serving Newmarket, Aurora, Bradford since 1985
Selling or Remodeling? Bring colour to your home. Free Estimates ~ Premium paint Color Consultation ~ Quality Guaranteed Seniors Discount
Colin 416-302-2210 or 905-503-0353
TREE/STUMP SERVICES
HERITAGE HOME IMPROVEMENTS • Basements • Kitchen/ Bathrooms • Hardwood • Laminate •Brick Replacements •Tuck Pointing Renovations & Restorations Fully insured ~ Free estimates
647-404-7920
Repairs Renovations Kitchens ~ Bathrooms ~ Basements Electrical, Plumbing, Crown Moulding Wood Flooring, Decks, Fences, Ceramics
Aurora based, Satisfaction guaranteed
George @ cell 416-564-7942
e-mail: eco-limo@bell.net Website: greenlimousines.ca
CONCRETE & PAVING CONCRETE IMPRESSIONS Stamped concrete for as low as $8./ sq.ft.
Garage Floors • Driveways Basement Walkouts • Patios Walkways • Waterproofing Over 30 years experience We leave "Good Impressions" Insured • Free Estimates • References
...and Home Improvements 2 professional, hard working guys
Late Summer Painting Specials Exterior Painting & Deck Staining Don't be fooled by low prices , we're all about quality & efficiency with FAIR PRICING! Call Claudio: 416-723-4860 or 905-727-0862
A BETTER FINISH By a guy who comes to your house and scrapes, sands, primes and paints. No sloppy crews or messy kids. Just a professional who cares about quality.
Dave 905-713-7831
AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION Hire an eco-friendly Lincoln or Prius hybrid for your next airport or downtown transportation Examples: $75.00 (Aurora) $79.00 (Newmarket) Call Alan @ 905-727-8600 or 416-992-3811
FOUR SEASONS PAINTING
LANDSCAPING, LAWN CARE, SUPPLIES
PLUMBING FLORENCE PLUMBING Complete Bathroom Renovations
Spring/ Fall Clean-ups ~ Designing ~ Pruning Planting ~ Mulching ~ Maintenance Call Wayne 905-960-2565 www.geminigardenservices. com
T & G Landscaping
• Interlock Stone • Retaining Walls • Flagstone Walkways • Lift & Re-level Interlock • Garden Installation ~ Top Soil & Seed
905-841-5098 Residential ~ Commercial
* Water softeners Purification systems * Natural gas installations * Plumbing service & repairs
Cell: 905-868-7318 905-898-5673 Licensed and Insured. Ask for Peter
Neil the Plumber Licensed Plumber
Installations, Alterations, Repairs, • Porch Enclosures Rough-ins & Service • Screened Complete Bathroom Rooms Renovations FREE ESTIMATES
• Four Season SunRoblin Rooms Neil Cell# 416-414-7313 • 905-778-9832 E-mail: neiltheplumber@rogers.com
905-778-8311
905-505-2410
DECKS & FENCES
DECKS
Interlock, Retaining Walls, Patios, Decks and Fences Bobcat & Mini-Ex for hire
416-454-9812 resolvecontracting.ca Got masonry needs? We do it all.
Late Summer Specials from $10/ft.
window sill replacement parging • chimneys • repointing • fireplaces brick & block work • stone walls & flatwork Specializing in high-quality mortar colour matching • cultured stone masonry & natural stone brick tinting • glass block • wall openings & closures The brick stops here! historical restoration a specialty
Over 30 years in business 1000's of installations
905-836-3056 www.dmldecks.com
PROP REPAIR
FLOORING & CARPETING
Craftsmanship & Service
CARPET SERVICES REPAIRS, SALES & INSTALLATION • Carpet Burns ~ Buckles ~ Stains, etc
Repairs to aluminum stainless, bronze, nibral propellers skeg repairs
• We sell all brands of carpets In business for 27 years. 416-399-4868
MASONRY & CONCRETE
25223 Valley View Dr. RR #1, Sutton
Phone (905)722.PROP (7767)
TILE INSTALLATION CERAMIC TILE Expert Installations! Granite, Marble and Backsplashes
Call Nino 647-233-3304 ~ 905-936-6001
Death Notices
FOSTER, Judith Claire “Judy” Passed away peacefully on Wednesday, September 05, 2012 at Mackenzie Health Centre with her family by her side in her 71st year. Dearly loved wife of Brian Foster. Beloved mother of Rebecca Lyons (Scott) and Robert Foster (Carrie). Cherished Nanny of Andrew Lyons. Judy will be greatly missed by her extended family, nieces, nephews and many friends. Visitation from the M.W. Becker Funeral Home, 490 The Queensway S., Keswick 905-476-7711 on Sunday from 2-4 p.m. & 7-9 p.m. Memorial Service from the chapel on Monday, September 10, 2012 at 1:00 p.m. A special thanks to the dialysis team and all the staff at Mackenzie Health Centre. If desired, donations made to the Kidney Dialysis Foundation at Mackenzie Health Centre would be appreciated by the family. Online condolences and donations may be left at www.mwbeckerfuneralhome.com BURGESS, Donna (of Cedar Valley) Peacefully at Southlake Regional Health Centre, Newmarket, in her seventy-fourth year, with her husband Bob at her side, on Saturday 1 September, 2012; loving wife of Bob Burgess; dear mother of Richard (Louise Stephens), Mark (Pat Bush), and the late Gail (Tim Gould); loving grandmother of Sara, Russell, Justin, Ben, Emma, and Sam; and greatgrandmother of Alice; survived by her sisters Jeanne Ball and Helen Martin. Donna began her career as an elementary-school teacher in Toronto, was an owner of standard bred horses, and was also a member of Beta Sigma Phi, where she achieved the level of an Alpha Pi Master. She was in addition a long-time volunteer for the CNIB, transcribing and proofreading high-level mathematical Braille. A private celebration of Donna's life has taken place. In lieu of flowers, please consider a memorial donation to the Southlake Regional Health Centre Foundation- Cancer Care or the ALS Society of Canada. On-line condolences may be left at www.roadhouseandrose.com
Death Notices
Death Notices
McGOVERN, Philip Michael Unexpectedly at the age of 25 after a tragic accident, on Wednesday September 5 at 6:19 a.m. in Holland Landing. Philip, of Aurora, is the beloved son of Philip and Rosaleen McGovern. Loved brother of Neil and Aiden. Philip will be deeply and sadly missed by many relatives and friends. Friends will be received at Thompson Funeral Home, 530 Industrial Parkway South, Aurora, 905-727-5421 on Tuesday, September 11 from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. A Funeral Mass will be held at Our Lady Of Grace Church, 15347 Yonge Street, Aurora, on Wednesday September 12 at 11 a.m. Interment to follow. Online condolences and information at www.thompsonfh-aurora.com
Talent Wanted
Talent Wanted
Forthcoming Marriages
David & Betty Sinclair and Paul & Jane Norman are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their children Michael Sinclair & Amanda Norman. The wedding will take place on Saturday, November 3, 2012. Best Wishes. Love, your families.
31, The Advocate/The Banner/The Era Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012
Death Notices
$706 + ROYALTIES For an 8-Hour Day In Commercials, Movies,TV Shows & Photographic Jobs. Looking for Babies, Kids,Teens & Adults of ALL AGES $20 Screen Test includes photo shoot. If not accepted, money refunded.
★ NEWMARKET ★ Tues. Sept. 11th 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. Call to Book Your Appointment:
519-940-8815
GILLISON, Andrew Norman Tragically, on September 5, 2012. Proud father of Ava Marie and Haiden Andrew. Cherished son of Keith and Catherine. Beloved brother of Krystin, Scott and Matthew. Adoring uncle of Curtis and Kyera. Sadly missed by his grandmothers, aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. Visitation will be held at the Thompson Funeral Home, 530 Industrial Parkway South, (north east corner of Yonge St. & Industrial Pkwy. S.), Aurora, on Sunday, September 9, 2012 from 2-5 p.m. A Celebration of Andrew's life will be held at The Mansion Events Centre, 400 Industrial Pkwy. S., Aurora, on Monday, September 10, 2012 at 2 p.m. In lieu of flowers, if you wish to make a donation in Andrew's memory, there will be a trust fund at Scotiabank to support his children. Online condolences at www.thompsonfh-aurora.com
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The Advocate/The Banner/The Era Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012, 32
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