Newmarket Era, March 30, 2017

Largest Show in the Heart of York Region

March 31 - April 2 Ray Twinney Recreation Complex, Newmarket

Friday Saturday Sunday

4 pm - 8 pm 9 am - 5 pm 10 am - 5 pm

SPECIAL FEATURE SECTION ON PAGE A12

Renovate

Decorate

Landscape

Largest Show in the Heart of York Region March 31 April 2 Ray Twinney Recreational Complex, Newmarket Friday Saturday Sunday

4 pm - 8 pm 9 am - 5 pm 10 am - 5 pm

EXHIBITORS Category/Company

Booth #

Automotive

Category/Company

Booth #

Orangetheory Fitness Newmarket - Aurora

276

H.J. Pfaff Audi

165,166

Premium PT & Bootcamps

179

Mercedes-Benz Newmarket

170

Smiles at Summer Hill Dental

136

SpaHket Natural Luxury

226

Banquet, Facilities, Sports, Recreation & Leisure

St. John Ambulance - York Region

161

Vitality Wellness Centre

129

Expedia CruiseShipCenters

115

Newmarket Minor Softball Association

123

Piano Studio, The

118

Silver Lakes Golf & Conference Centre

121

Apex Plumbing Decor

148

Whitchurch Riding Academy Inc.

120

Canco ClimateCare Heating & Air Conditioning

126,127

Comfort Masters Ltd.

246

Fresh Water Ind.

291

Heating, Air Conditioning, Plumbing & Water

Cleaning, Organization, Repair & Storage Gemini Custom Cabinets

181

Gliding Shelf Solutions

277

Molly Maid - Newmarket, Bradford & Schomberg

282

Spar-Clean Inc.

Table C

Tailored Living / Premier Garage

201

Harris Plumbing Inc.

272

J&S Services

133,134

Quest Geothermal

180

SUMMERS AND SMITH COOLING & HEATING LTD. 286,287,288 Water Depot Newmarket

103

Interior Design & Furnishings Education, Community, Government & Not-For-Profit Chris Ballard, MPP

157

Newmarket & District Christian Academy

173

Newmarket Public Library

128

Newmarket-Aurora Provincial Progressive Conservative Association

269

ADM Design Inc.

290

Lamor Design Group

185

LRB Interiors

169

TMC Restoration

172

Whatnot's Gift Shop

278

North Newmarket Lions Foundation

182

Kitchen & Bath

Regional Municipality of York

251,252

Cabinet Magic Inc.

247

Smart Commute Central York

189

Ceara Kitchens

146

Town of Georgina

249

Dan The Drawer Man

111

Town of Newmarket

125

EcoRefinishers

151

Regional Municipality of York - (VivaNext) York Region Rapid Transit

149

Welcome Wagon Ltd.

256

Newmarket Children's Dream Charity

Table D

Mr. Granite

214,215

The Kitchen Agents

124

Bloomsbury Fine Cabinetry

258

Landscape, Supply, Design & Forestry

Construction, Renovations, Flooring & Asphalt

Ajoi Landscape Design Inc.

171

Art of Stone, The

186

Arborvalley Urban Forestry

279

AMPAC Paving & Concrete Ltd.

213

Atlas Landscape Inc.

108,109,110

D. Pratt Designs

293 295

Curves and Corners Landscaping and Masonry Inc.

168

Duraroc Rubber Surfacing - Barrie/Newmarket

164

D & D Landscaping and Snow Removal Inc.

281

Hickory Dickory Decks Newmarket

122

KingsRidge Building Group

237,238

Lifestyles Home Creations Inc.

275

Masumi Landscaping

232

Outdoor Style Inc.

105

OnSite Landscaping Inc.

153 231

Floors Direct North

Rizzi Renovates

132

Picamix.ca

SprayMan Sealing & Repairs

116

Queensville Sod Farms Limited

248

Techno Metal Post York - Simcoe

154

Sequoia TreeScape

217

Electrical, Lighting & Utilities

Stonemen's Valley Inc.

255

Zander Sod Co. Limited

101,102

MegaGlowLED.com

294

Newmarket-Tay Power Distribution Ltd.

270,271

Paint & Painting Services

Outdoor Lighting Perspectives

155,156

CertaPro Painters of Aurora/Barrie

113

Simcoe County Contracting

266

Dulux Paints

207,208

Financial, Insurance, Legal, Mortgage & Real Estate Allstate Insurance

203

Benson Kearley IFG

150

Go Painting

206

PKD PAINTING

240

Sherwin-Williams

176

Wow 1 Day Painting - York Region

163

BMO Bank of Montreal

183

Pools & Outdoor Living

Buckley Insurance Brokers Ltd.

138

Backyard Pool & Spa Company Ltd., The

228,229,230

CIBC - Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce

292

Dolphin Pools & BBQ'S

140,141,142

Charles E. Boyd Ltd.

243

Seaway Pools & Hot Tubs Ltd.

178

Edward Jones - Michael Clarke CFP

114

GBK Financial Inc.

254

Investors Group Financial Services Inc.

250

Pest Hound Inc.

216

Invis

131

Rainbow International of Brampton East

Table E

Legal Shield

202

Two Men And A Truck Newmarket-Aurora

188

Neighbourhood Dominion Lending Centres

106

Pest Control & Restoration

Norman Hill Realty Inc. Brokerage

227

Shopping & Lifestyle

Re/max Hallmark Lind Group Realty Ltd.

137

Costco Wholesale

242

Rosa Montesano - Century 21 Heritage Group Ltd.

205

Dingo Farms Ltd.

289

Sun Life Financial

139

Fashion Trendz

221

Sun Life Financial - Ryan Charron

297

Handle This

223

Tangerine Bank

175

Made For You

218

Wasim Jarrah - Keller Williams Realty Centres

130

Mr. Bamboo Plus

184

Garage Doors & Door Openers Aurora Overhead Doors

112

First Choice Overhead Doors

236

Newmarket Garage Doors Inc.

158

Health & Wellness 9 Round

147

Aculife Inc.

219

ALIFEKEY

239

Chiropractic on Eagle, Dr. Jon Saunders

209

Crossfit Newmarket Central

245

Dr. Olivia Greenspan - Naturopathic Doctor

241

GEM Health Care Services

119

Health Harmonies Newmarket

Table F

Healthy Minds Hypnosis Canada

162

Innovative Spine & Wellness

Table A

Motion Is Life Chiropractic

107

220

Painted Leggings

222

Saivian International

Table B

Scentsy

224

Spice of Life

225

Titanium Exclusive Cookware Inc.

283

View Communications a Bell Authorized Dealer

267

187

Hearing Healthcare of East Gwillimbury

Organo Gold

Windows, Doors, Sunrooms & Roofing AM Roofing Solutions Ltd.

233,234

Budget Blinds of Newmarket

235

Can-Cro Installations Inc.

145

Cover Your Windows (1991) Ltd.

204

Eco Choice Windows & Doors

117

Green Metal Roofing & Manufacturing Inc.

160

Green Window Works Inc.

268

Lifestyle Oasis

273,274,298

London Eco-Roof Manufacturing Inc.

177

Northern Comfort Windows & Doors Ltd.

143,144,159

Roof Pro Plus Home Improvements South

152

Mulock - Bayview Medical Clinic & Spa

257

Mulock & Yonge Chiropractic Health & Wellness Centre

167

Murray Family Chiropractic

210

Newmarket Dental Care

104

Vista One

296

Newmarket Optical

253

White Elm Contracting Ltd.

211,212

Specialty House Manufacturing Ltd.

174

T. Simpson Roofing Ltd.

280

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Canada 150

Jacob Gal from Soup-Pa will be giving away free rainbow ice cream during the Pride parade on Main Street in Newmarket.

Pride parade moves north KIM ZARZOUR kzarzour@yrmg.com A disagreement between York Pride Fest and the Town of Richmond Hill has led to not just one, but two Pride events in York Region this summer.

For four years, the region’s Pride parade has taken place on Yonge Street in the heart of Richmond Hill, but this year parade organizers, feeling snubbed by the local business community, have packed up their rainbow flags and headed north to Newmarket.

Pride Fest spokesperson Jacob Gal hopes the town’s Main Street will be the perfect venue for a family-friendly parade and afterparty at Riverwalk Commons on June 17.

Meantime, another organization, PFLAG York, is working with the Town of Richmond Hill to create a separate Pride event June 3 in a new location in Richmond Hill, adjoining the Elgin Barrow arena "This is a new initiative for us," said Amanda Knegje, president of PFLAG, the region’s LGBTQ support, resource and ed-

ucation network.

"We’ve always been very supportive of Pride Fest . It’s great seeing growth, and multiple events, especially when it involves both north and south York Region."

Earlier this year, Richmond Hill had informed Pride Fest that the parade could not take place in its usual spot on Yonge due to traffic issues, costs to the town, impact on local business and poor attendance.

Instead, the town offered an alternate route: a side street in the village core and nearby park.

Since 2013, the Town of Richmond Hill provided support to the parade and was the first in York Region to proclaim Pride Week.

"Richmond Hill is a very, very inclusive community and we did our best to work with [Pride Fest] .

We absolutely support Pride," said town spokesperson Meeta Gandhi.

But Gal said local support for the event had declined in recent years and it was time to move on.

Gal said he’d tried to encourage local business involvement,

Learn about our country through articles, interactive quizzes and more. www.yorkregion.com/Canada150

uReport the News newsroom@yorkregion.com www.facebook.com/yrmgnews @yorkregion yorkregion.com/ureport

l See SEPARATE, page 7

BUSINESS

Craft beer revolution heats up with Market Brewing SIMON MARTIN smartin@yrmg.com When Shane McCarthy told his friend and now business partner Josh Domingues that he wanted to open a brewery, Domingues asked a pertinent question: "What do you know about brewing?"

The answer was not much. So they put their heads together for more than a year planning and came up with the concept for Market Brewing Company, to be located in Newmarket.

"I left the corporate world to chase something else," McCarthy said.

The two friends who grew up playing hockey at a high level, McCarthy for the Aurora Tigers and Domingues for Owen Sound Attack in the Ontario Hockey League, both missed the commu-

nity vibe of being in a locker-room every day.

"We want to create that community hub here," McCarthy said in Market Brewing’s new state-ofthe-art taproom located on Leslie Street next to the Hyundai Dealership.

Set to open later this spring, the taproom has long-tables that evoke the feeling of being in a German beer garden. The taproom will have 12 taps that will rotate through different beers including Market Brewing’s three core beers; the Beswick Lager, Bear Hug IPA and Flee to Pennsylvania Wit. To find someone who could brew delicious beer, McCarthy looked to British Columbia where he hired Ethan Allured, the former head brewer of Coal Harbour Brewing. The two hooked-up through an online form and

things progressed to a point where he moved to Ontario. His beer has been a big hit so far.

"People tell me we need something like this in Ontario," McCarthy said. Aside from the three core beers, Market Brewing will have different seasonal creations that Allured is looking forward to doing. At the bar in the taproom McCarthy brought up the menu on a TV screen. It included a Leslie Street Pale Ale and High Treason Belgian Ale that Allured had brewed.

McCarthy, a Holland Landing resident, said they wanted their beer names to have a connection to the community. The Beswick Lager is in tribute to Newmarket’s first doctor Christopher Beswick. Flee to Pennsylvania pays homage to a story of a settlers l See YOU, page 7

Steve Somerville/Metroland

Market Brewing Co. partners Josh Domingues and Shane McCarthy stand behind the bar at their Newmarket brewery.

NEWS

Hollingsworth arena will remain intact for now Pending final approval, the Town of Newmarket will forgo an agreement with San Michael Homes to develop the property TERESA LATCHFORD tlatchford@yrmg.com The Hollingsworth Arena will continue to operate as an arena for the time being.

Pending final approval at the March 27 council meeting, the Town of Newmarket will forgo an agreement with San Michael Homes to develop the property the facility currently calls home.

"Hollingsworth is currently being booked as a prime-time ice

facility from October through March each year. It is not programmed or used during the summer months," said community services commissioner Ian McDougall.

He also confirmed that, if council officially forgoes the letter of intent for development, the arena will continue to be used until another use is approved, the property is declared surplus by the town or sold at a future date.

The Hollingsworth Arena

Metroland file photo

The Hollingsworth Civic Arena. property, owned by the town, is designated mixed use under the town’s Secondary Plan, which al-

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lows for the construction of buildings of two to six stories on the northern portion and four to 12

stories fronting onto Davis Drive.

San Michael Homes presented several development proposals for the property over the past few years that would align with the revitalization of the urban centres concept for Davis Drive and provide a significant urban park for the area.

Town staff were directed to begin exploring a replacement arena and continue negotiations with San Michael Developments under specific conditions set out by council as well as collect public comment.

After completing the tasks, town staff have recommended

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Newmarket Era, Thursday, March 30, 2017

yorkregion.com

Council to TOWN PAGE decline arena development COUNCIL MEETINGS

l Continued from front

passing on the initiation of an agreement with San Michael Homes.

"While significant time and effort has been spent from all parties related to these properties, staff believes that the work it has carried out and the knowledge gained throughout the process is transferable and can be used in future development opportunities involving the town-owned land," the staff report states.

The Hollingsworth Arena land continues to be a potential development property and if San Michael develops on its Davis Drive properties, it doesn’t prevent the arena property being developed in the future.

Despite the request of San Michael Homes to delay this decision for two months so it could rectify a financial issue, council made the decision to pass on the proposal.

WHAT’S ON

For more information on Civil Ceremonies at the Town of Newmarket, please call 905-895-5193, visit newmarket.ca/weddings or email weddings@newmarket.ca

JOB OPPORTUNITIES York Regional Police

Muhammad Munir-Khawaja

Police need your help finding missing man TIM KELLY tkelly@yrmg.com

BID OPPORTUNITY

PUBLIC NOTICES

A reminder to all Newmarket residents to place garbage, green bins, blue boxes and yard waste at the curb by 7 a.m. on your scheduled waste pick-up day, but not earlier than 5 p.m. the night before. A maximum of three bags/cans/items of garbage will be collected every two weeks.

For more information, call 905-895-5193 or visit newmarket.ca/wasteandrecycling

Police are looking for the public’s help in locating a missing 59year-old man.

Muhammad Munir-Khawaja was last seen Sunday, March 12 just after 4:30 p.m. when he arrived at Pearson International Airport on a flight. He has not been heard from or seen since.

His family are concerned for his well-being and are asking anyone with information on his whereabouts to contact investigators.

He is described as brown, 5foot-11, medium build, black hair with a moustache and glasses.

Anyone with information is asked to contact the York Regional Police No. 4 District Criminal Investigations Bureau at 1-866876-5423, ext. 7441 or call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-tips, or leave an anonymous tip online at www.1800222tips.com or text your tip to CRIMES (274637) starting with the word YORK.

THIS WEEK on

What happened to Amanda Rudge?

Amanda Rudge, 27, was last seen on Aug. 21, 1991, leaving her mother’s home in Mississauga. Family members believe her disappearance is in relation to a trial in which she was to be called as a witness.

A conversation with Andy Kim This year, Newmarket reduced electricity for Earth Hour by 4.03 megawatts – a 3.1 per cent reduction when compared to a typical Saturday night in March.

That’s equivalent to removing 1,600 homes off the grid.

newmarket.ca/earthhour

#NewmarketEarthHour

Stay Connected!

A Daughter’s Deadly Deception: The Jennifer Pan Story An excerpt of the book, by Jeremy Grimaldi, which examines the life and trial of Markham’s Jennifer Pan, who was convicted in 2014 of the murder of her mother and attempted murder of her father.

What is Sunday Reads? email: info@newmarket.ca

@townofnewmarket

The pop music legend dishes on the lows and highs of his nearly 50-year career.

A weekly online feature, Sunday Reads explores unsolved mysteries, introduces you to interesting people in our communities and offers up new fiction and non-fiction by Canadian authors.

Join us every Sunday at yorkregion.com/sundayreads

yorkregion.com

A5

Newmarket Era, Thursday, March 30, 2017

RECREATION

Boomers force municipalities to alter their game JOHN CUDMORE jcudmore@yrmg.com You’ve probably heard how 50 is the new 30.

Well, it might well be that the new 50, or even 55, is now somewhere near 70 years of age.

Long gone is an expectation that adults must slow down and curtail activities when 55 candles need be extinguished on a birthday cake. Just because that was the case a couple generations ago doesn’t make it so now.

The rules of play are changing as baby boomers age. Folks may be getting older, but they still like their fun and games, and want to be active more than any previous generation.

This a significant powerwielding group that often gets what it demands.

In short, the generation that created old-timers and masters sports is getting older. And the over-55s are an extremely large and growing group.

It is not only fitting, but obligatory, that municipalities listen and react to those demands.

"We are very aware of a growing senior and older adult population," says Mary Creighton, director of recreational services for the past seven years for the City of Markham. "One thing we knew we had to do was have an older athlete policy and we’re doing that right now. It’s how we need to move forward and how to deal with an aging population."

Recreation directors in municipalities across the region meet quarterly to exchange ideas regarding trends in activities and needs. It should be no surprise that older adults’ needs are high on the list of priorities.

Creighton points to an integrated leisure services master plan unveiled in 2010, which included sensitivity and sensibility toward a rapidly aging population.

That strategy works in sync with the Region of York’s strategies for seniors’ needs and issues, in-

Steve Somerville/Metroland

(Clockwise from top) Connie Green reacts to her bowl missing the jack. Watching are Keswick Club 55 carpet bowling competitors Elsie Harrington (from left to right), Joe Smyth, Rocco Di Mambro, Carol Klahm and Ren Gazley; An overview of popular pickleball action at the Pan Am Centre in Markham and; Ellanna Whitaker of Newmarket and her pickleball partner, Holly Walker of Markham, both lunge for a ball hit over the net at the Pan Am Centre in Markham. cluding housing and transit. Markham’s five senior adults clubs have approximately 4,800 members. And many more figure to be on the way.

"We know we have to get ready for growth in that age group and one strategy is becoming an age-friendly community," said Creighton.

Markham’s facilities are fully accessible. Programming includes an extreme

range of activities from cards and crafts to more physically demanding sports such as volleyball, she said.

Sometimes it is as simple as redesigning playing surfaces with lines corresponding to the introduction of new activities.

For instance, the Aariin Community Centre and Library, due to open in Markham this fall, will include lines for pickleball on its

court surfaces, in addition to traditional court sport lines.

In Newmarket and Georgina, at least one set of two tennis courts in each municipality have been reconfigured into pickleball courts.

The racquet sport combines elements of tennis, badminton and table tennis, but is played on a smaller surface and a lower net.

"Pickleball is a growing

sport and one of the fastest growing in North America," said Newmarket director of recreation and culture, Colin Service, noting the conversion in 2016 of two tennis courts into six pickleball courts. "We had a demand to provide a facility and this facility was the right size for six pickleball courts.

"It was the perfect storm of several factors coming together. There is nothing

on the books right now, but we are always ready to adapt (to demand)."

Service points out the municipality is not simply acting impulsively, but based on needs gathered through interaction with citizens. It doesn’t always mean bringing into action bulldozers and moving the earth.

It’s noteworthy that municipalities’ activities magazine unfailingly include a section dedicated to activities for older athletes.

"For our recreation playbook we did a lot of research and consultation," said Service. "As baby boomers age, they don’t always want program-specific facilities as much as something to do that is agespecific.

"We have added a lot of group fitness classes, so it’s less about hard impact classes and toward full body and core conditioning.

Stuff that is a lot easier on the joints."

Georgina has been an avid booster of sports for seniors and has hosted Seniors Games events regularly since 1995.

Georgina has seniors centres, or Club 55 facilities, in Keswick, Sutton and Pefferlaw. Additionally, a proposed multi-use recreation facility in the south end of Keswick will be designed with seniors’ needs in mind.

"Georgina has one of the highest rates of seniors’ participation," said director of recreation and culture Robin McDougall. "We are responding to this very active group. It’s now a more active group than ever and we have to be more creative to meet their needs.

The regular standbys such as cards, billiards and darts are sharing the spotlight with carpet bowling, shuffleboard and yoga, among other activities.

"It’s definitely a more active (age group) than even 15 years ago," said McDougall. "It’s a younger senior that wants to be more active."

The message is plain and simple: Play on!

Start your day by exploring an unsolved mystery, meeting interesting people in our communities and reading new non-fiction or fiction by Canadian authors.

Join us every Sunday at yorkregion.com/sundayreads

NEWMARKET WATER AND WASTEWATER MASTER PLAN

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The Town of Newmarket has completed a Class Environmental Assessment (Class EA) Master Plan Study to identify the required improvements and/or expansion to the Town’s water distribution and wastewater collection systems to support existing and proposed growth within the Town, including the intensification of the Urban Centres Secondary Plan area. The Master Plan is a long-term plan for system improvements to meet servicing demands to 2041.

The Study has been conducted in accordance with the requirements of the Municipal Class EA process (October 2000, as amended in 2007, 2011 and 2015) using the Master Planning Approach #1. The Master Servicing Plan document has been finalized and is now available for viewing on the Town’s website through the following web page newmarket.ca/waterwastewater. This document has incorporated all comments received from the public and agencies during the course of the Study.

Based on the infrastructure recommended in the Master Plan, all projects were classified as Schedule A+ and therefore are not required to fulfill additional Class EA requirements.

*Seniors aged 55 and older. Identification may be required.

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If you have any questions regarding the Master Plan, please contact one of the study representatives listed below: Ms. Karen Lenkiewicz, P.Eng. Project Manager Municipal Infrastructure WSP Canada Inc. 100 Commerce Valley Drive West Thornhill, ON L3T 0A1 Phone: 905-882-1100 ext. 6886 Fax: 905-882-7300 Email: karen.lenkiewicz@wspgroup.com

Ms. Sepideh Majdi, P.Eng. Capital Projects Engineer Engineering Services The Town of Newmarket 395 Mulock Drive, P.O. Box 328 Newmarket, ON L3Y 4X7 Phone: 905-953-5300 ext. 2522 Fax: 905-953-5138 Email: smajdi@newmarket.ca

A6

Newmarket Era, Thursday, March 30, 2017

yorkregion.com

TRANSIT

Newmarket transit is about to get electric Newmarket-Tay Power first utility in Ontario to participate in electric bus pilot project TERESA LATCHFORD tlatchford@yrmg.com Six electric buses are coming to Newmarket.

York Region and the Canadian Urban Transit Research and Innovation Consortium (CUTRIC) have partnered up with Newmarket-Tay Power Distribution to bring the electric buses and one electric charging station to town.

This makes the local utility provider the first in Ontario to participate in an elec-

print and creating a sustainable future."

The charging station will be housed at the Newmarket Bus Terminal, located at Davis Drive and Eagle Street. Newmarket-Tay Power will work closely with the York Region and York Region Transit to provide data and analysis of the project.

"Electrification of transit is critical to reducing greenhouse gas emissions and utilities have a crucial role in this as the infra-

tric bus pilot project.

Newmarket-Tay will be responsible for maintaining an overhead, on-route bus charging station, which was the hurdle needed to move the pilot project forward.

"We are proud to be working with our utility provider to once again be a leader in bringing green technology to our community," Newmarket Mayor Tony Van Bynen said. "This is a big step toward reducing our overall carbon foot-

structure support and electrical energy supplier in their service territories," Newmarket-Tay Power president Paul Ferguson said. "It will support the government’s goals in electricity conservation through electricity load management that integrates the principles of electric vehicle charging, battery storage and distributed generation."

The battery-operated buses produce zero green-

house gas emissions and will address noise pollution and idling. These buses are expected to reduce operating and maintenance costs as well as create employment opportunities as they will be manufactured in Canada and the charging stations will have local service and support teams.

This project is part of the Pan-Ontario Electric Bus Demonstration and Integration Trial, the first of its kind in the world. CUTRIC

is working with transit agencies, funding partners, research teams, technology tools, manufacturing stakeholders and multiple levels of government to design, manufacture and deploy zero-emission electric buses accompanied by charging stations in cities across Canada. Until now, Brampton was the only municipality to agree to participate in the trial.

For more information, visit newmarket.ca.

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A7

Newmarket Era, Thursday, March 30, 2017

Separate Pride event moving to new location l Continued from front

asking them to post a parade flyer in their window, "but I felt like I was annoying them. I only ever saw it in one window - Pharmasave".

The pharmacy, two other businesses and the Falcon and Firkin were their only supporters in the Richmond Hill village, he said.

On the other hand, he said, Newmarket businesses have responded with enthusiasm.

"I don’t want to be tarring everyone with the same brush but there are very different ethnic demographics between the two downtowns . Before we even started planning the festival in Newmarket we were getting more support there. The visual atmosphere will be very differ-

ent, much more rainbows, engagement from businesses."

Glenn Wilson, BIA chairperson and owner of Canada T, welcomes the event and anticipates a decorated village with rainbow flags in flowerpots.

"After all," he said, "it’s a whole new day and age."

Tom Zielinski, owner of Bike Sports located at the north end of the Main Street parade route, agrees.

When Zielinski left a communist regime to emigrate to Canada, he said he embraced the diversity and freedom here.

"We have to move forward. These millennials, they are smart cookies. We give them so little credit but they have so much common sense. They are walking with the world in their pocket."

Gal said the Newmarket

Farmers Market has partnered with the event and there are plans for giveaways, draws, storytelling in the story pod featuring work by LGBT+ authors and performances on the Riverwalk Commons stage.

The artisans festival run by the Lions Club is set for the same weekend at nearby Fairy Lake.

"When you have multiple things to go to, it means you can park your car, take a shuttle with your family for breakfast or food at the Farmers Market, watch the parade then walk the trails at Fairy Lake or check out the jewelry and art and make a whole day out of it."

Stephanie Ramsden, owner of Sweets Instore British import, hopes to hang a rainbow-coloured Union Jack.

"Everyone’s welcome here," she said. "As long as

it’s not smutty - and it’s not supposed to be like that then it’s a great thing, bringing everybody together. Newmarket is a really supportive community for everyone."

To distinguish itself from the Toronto Pride parade that has become notorious for its provocative participants, the York Region event does not allow nudity and follows a code of ethics to ensure it is appropriate for families, Gal said.

But some businesses in Richmond Hill weren’t so sure.

Mehrdad Sabouhi, BIA chair in Richmond Hill, said local businesses want events in their village but some don’t view the parade as family oriented.

You will feel like you’re in a German beer garden l Continued from front

coming from the Keystone State.

The taproom is hidden from Leslie Street at the back of the building. McCarthy said it is good for large groups to come to after hockey to enjoy a few pints and watch the game or listen to good live music, McCarthy said.

The room has 150 seats and can hold more than 200 people. They also plan to have a south facing 1,000square-foot patio, but renovations to the facility on

17775 Leslie St. are still happening. McCarthy says they hope to open the taproom in late April early May, but that date depends on a lot of different factors.

In the meantime, you can try the beer at Hungry Brew Hops, Ground Burger Bar and the Olde Village Free House in Newmarket.

McCarthy said they are also set to be in grocery stores sometime in April and the LCBO later this year.

For more information visit marketbrewingco.com or follow on Instagram @marketbrewing.

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A8

Newmarket Era, Thursday, March 30, 2017

yorkregion.com

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A9

Newmarket Era, Thursday, March 30, 2017

COLUMN

Economic development plan shines light on bright future

Walk for Wellness Saturday, April 8th, 2017 Aurora Family Leisure Complex 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

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Recently, Newmarket’s Economic Development Advisory Committee (NEDAC) took another look at our economic development strategy which was originally created in 2010.

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Three bold themes will help to lead this transformation: innovation, collaboration and urbanization.

In February, Newmarket hosted its first Economic Development Congress which was successful in garnering feedback that will help shape our future plans for economic development. The congress combined economic development/job creation

TONY VAN BYNEN Mayor’s Column with community engagement, which are two key areas of focus for our council. We brought together local businesses, stakeholders, community organizations and developers to gain an understanding of the opportunities and obstacles as perceived by potential investors. What we heard is that Newmarket’s culture and adaptability to change sets us apart from other municipalities. We were also commended for our collaborative nature. It is this kind of collaborative spirit that has led to much of our economic success and distinguishes Newmarket as one of the country’s best places to live (and work).

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The Mars Canada expansion, which is now operational, has already created 30 skilled jobs with the potential for more as it ramps up to full production. Mars Canada will now provide product to the entire North American market from its Newmarket facility. Each day it will produce up to 7.5 million Maltesers, or 2.5 billion each year. That is enough to fill seven Olympic-size swimming pools.

We also look forward to seeing big changes at the Upper Canada Mall in 2018, where a major redevelopment will add a 35,000-square-foot expansion and numerous jobs.

This will continue to make Newmarket a premier shopping destination.

We always encourage local businesses or prospects to contact our economic development officer, Chris Kallio (905-9535131, ckallio@newmarket.ca) to find out more about all of the business support and resources we offer. Stay tuned for many more innovative projects coming soon that will help drive economic development and lead the way to a bright and prosperous future for Newmarket.

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A10

Newmarket Era, Thursday, March 30, 2017

yorkregion.com

EDITORIAL | OPINION

• EDITORIAL •

Are tougher fines required for distracted drivers?

The symbolism was perhaps a bit heavy handed, but the message was crystal clear.

In the continuing effort by police to convince drivers that texting or talking on cellphones while behind the wheel can be disastrous, Toronto police put a hearse into service as an unmarked vehicle on Feb. 21.

The grim visual, part of a weeklong effort to combat distracted driving in the city, was intended to convey the message to motorists that using mobile hand-held devices could land you or someone else in that sombre vehicle, so common to funeral processions.

If the approach seems dramatic, it’s important to point out that authorities are fighting an uphill battle when it comes to ending distracted driving, as they are with impaired driving, despite decades of powerful messaging and RIDE campaigns.

Last year, police observed the phenomenon become even more common than drunk driving. By the end of August last year, there were 38 distracted-driving deaths, compared to 19 impaired-related fatalities. Overall, 2016 saw 309 traffic fatalities on OPP-patrolled roads, up from 301 the year before, and distracted driving was one of the main causes.

In Ontario, texting, talking into a hand-held mobile device, even eating while driving, can result in a fine between $490 and $1,000, plus the loss of three demerit points. A ticket can also result in a $200 or more uptick on your insurance bill. Distracted driving has been illegal in this province since 2009.

Insurance Bureau of Canada statistics show that a driver is 23 times more likely to be involved in a collision if texting while driving and four times more likely if talking on a cellphone. Eighty per cent of collisions involve some sort of driver inattention.

But drivers continue to do it.

A Canadian Automobile Association survey, conducted late last year, revealed that 33 per cent of Canadians admit to texting at red lights.

If stiffer penalties are what’s required (Transport Minister Marc Garneau is calling for national standards on fines) then they should be implemented. We can’t allow distracted drivers to continue to make our roads more dangerous.

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CONNECTED

Have a comment on this or any other community issues? Email us at newsroom@yrmg.com

• SAYING IT ON SOCIAL MEDIA •

A round-up of reaction online The story: Newmarket council set to pass on proposed Hollingsworth arena development Isn’t there enough rinks in on Newmarket?Twinney has two and Magna has 4!!!

Thomas William If a rink is to be built to replace the current facility, it should be incorporated into the new structure being built.

Terry Martin The story: Minimum wage for Ontario workers goes to $11.60 as of Oct. 1 Whip-de-do... what’s that an extra $16 a pay check...which the govt takes 45% ...looking at $9 extra every two weeks...woo hoo...easy street here we come...!!

Michael Norton $20 minimum. Needs to be a living wage.

Al Baars

The story: New GO station extends Richmond Hill line to Bloomington and Highway 404 Exactly what jobs will they be taking us to? Why not create entrepreneurs and tell CRA to get out of the way instead of creating wage slaves to serve your corporate friends? Then we wouldn’t need infrastructure like this.

Laura Johnson Cyr Not far enough Leslie Noble

The story: Vince’s Market expansion in Sharon takes shape I remember when that store was a little shack run by the two brothers. I was a small kiddie at that time and I remember they always gave us a few free sweets! That store has come a long way!

Kirsten Cullen It was originally Vince’s market, and was run by the three Vince brothers.

Really nice guys, we always went there.

Valerie Weinert Dunn

ABOUT US

The Newmarket Era, published every Thursday, is a division of the Metroland Media Group Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Torstar Corporation. The Metroland family of newspapers is comprised of more than 100 community publications across Ontario.

The Newmarket Era is a member of the National NewsMedia Council. Complainants are urged to bring their concerns to the attention of the newspaper and, if not satisfied, write The National NewsMedia Council, Suite 200, 890 Yonge St., Toronto, ON M4W 2H2.

Phone: 416-340-1981 Web: www.mediacouncil.ca

newsroom@yrmg.com www.facebook.com/yrmgnews @yorkregion

ELISA BLASI Community Columnist

Don’t let fear stop you

Reality doesn’t align with opinion on renewables Re: OPINION: Don’t blame renewable energy for Ontario’s electricity costs, March 9.

Keith Brooks, programs director at Environmental Defence, is quoted as saying ". To keep costs low, we need to see more renewables in Ontario’s future," and, "Wind and solar power costs are plummeting.".

Meanwhile, in the real world things don’t match up with Mr. Brooks’ take on renewables. For every source of solar- or windgenerated electricity that is attached to the grid, there must be a "conventional" generating source (nuclear, hydro, gas-fired generators) of equivalent output.

The conventional sources are required to provide the stability of a baseload to the grid and to ensure the grid provides sufficient electricity when the wind is not blowing and the sun is not shining. In other words, there first must be enough conventional sources of electricity to meet consumers’ demand. Then, one can add (and this is not cheap to do) intermittent sources of power to the grid.

The Auditor General for Ontario, in at least two reports, has quantified the billions of dollars that this scenario has needlessly cost Ontarians. Similar experiences have occurred around the world. Australian politicians are in panic mode because the government’s actions to shut down conventional generating sources in favour of so-called "green" energy) have led to an official forecast that the country will have insufficient electricity in 2018-19. Businesses have shut down, or have reduced staff to cut costs, partly in response to skyrocketing prices for electricity (think, subsidies) and due to power blackouts (see the state of South Australia, particularly). Germany, a country with one of the most ambitious green targets, is now considering the construction of 12 coal-fired generating plants to replace nuclear plants they are planning to shut and so as to add more reliability to their grid because of the country’s experience with unreliable wind power. A study of Spain, another country with massive wind power on their grid, demonstrated that, for every job created by "green" power, two to four jobs were lost.

Mr. Brooks might also like to explain why some other jurisdictions are not enthusiastic about "green" power. Just one, for instance: there are 1,500 to 2,000 coal-fired plants under construction or planned for China, other parts of Asia, and the Mid-

• LETTERS • l MORE ONLINE Check out our range of social media channels serving up content from yorkregion.com dle East for completion between now and 2020. I consider that a major refutation of Mr. Brooks’ statements about the costs of green power. Speaking as an Ontario ratepayer and taxpayer, we need to vigorously push back against the egregious myths that Mr. Brooks and those of his ilk have been perpetrating on us.

Francis Bowkett Woodbridge

Nease’s cartoons missed by reader As a longtime Aurora resident and, by extension, reader of The Banner, I miss looking at Steve Nease’s hilarious cartoons in my local paper.

I hope not to offend anyone by admitting that his cartoons were truly a highlight of my reading experience as they stood out in the artistry and quality of social commentary - timely, courageous, clear, welldrawn, and - first of all - funny.

I hope dropping Nease was not a misguided political decision caused by fears rooted in political correctness. Free press cannot survive without free thinkers and in Nease’s case, consummate professionals that put community newspapers on the map. I have no doubt that many York Region readers feel the same - they enjoyed the chuckles without always having to agree with the point.

Nease was a rare personality and celebrity that brought your papers many awards and, frankly, increased the readership. My wife would routinely cut out his cartoons to post them on the fridge - an honour not bestowed on any Toronto Star or Globe and Mail cartoonist. I used his work in my high-school classroom to teach about logic and social satire in visual art.

Nease simply towered above the rest, and we truly hope you can bring him back.

Mirek Lalas Aurora

Letters to the editor All letters must be fewer than 200 words and include your name and telephone number for verification purposes. We reserve the right to edit, condense or reject letters.

Important to cherish, celebrate our values

As I drive along the new Davis Drive that has not been completed for even one year, I can’t help but notice the new enhancements being made to our finished project.

As a taxpayer and property owner in the town of Newmarket, I am very disappointed after the town spent so much money to

It has become increasingly controversial and subjective to talk or write about Canadian values.

The media, the politicians, and everyone else seem to be misguiding the core principles that most newcomers to Canada cherish. I am a former refugee; my family and I landed here on a ministerial permit, cherished the opportunity afforded to us and tried us best to integrate ourselves into the system. It was Canada’s core values which allowed us to find the peace and tranquility we were seeking!

These core values of tolerance, acceptance and fundamental freedoms are the part of Canadian values that we must celebrate without hesitation.

The values which our community championed as a way to rejuvenate our spirits and establish a second chance for ourselves are now being deemed not politically correct.

You can be a NDP, Liberal, Conservative or Green party member, but we all need to celebrate Canadian values and educate our children about them as well. If we don’t’ cherish our values, we will only go down a reckless path.

Raj Subramaniam Markham

Publisher Dana Robbins General Manager Shaun Sauve Director of Advertising Maureen Christie

Editor-in-Chief Metroland Central Joanne Burghardt Editor-in-Chief York Region Lee Ann Waterman Managing Editor Ted McFadden

Disappointed by continued work on Davis Drive

Elisa Blasi is an ambassador with Learning Disabilities Association of York Region, which provides leadership in learning disabilities advocacy, research, education and services.

WHO WE ARE

CONTACT US Newmarket Era 580 Steven Court Newmarket, ON L3Y 4X1 Phone: 905-853-8888 Fax: 905-853-4626 Web: www.yorkregion.com

beautify the path for the Via bus (that I hardly see anyone even riding) to see bright orange spray paint being applied to our new sidewalks. This is being done to mark the underground paths of existing water, cable phone and gas lines in order to install more of the same.

I thought that part of the idea of the way the sidewalks were installed was to provide an underground path for future installations by installing empty conduits. This along with the brick and paving stone installation was to eliminate the future cutting of the sidewalks at a much greater cost than just installing concrete. It also was to enhance the look of the walkway along Davis Drive.

I guess someone could neither see the future less than a year after completion, or thought that the beautiful orange spray markings along the street would improve the look. Either way, I think it is a complete mess and can’t wait to see if anyone will be removing all the bright orange paint once the work is finished.

Paul Tiffin Newmarket

Imagine that you could work terribly hard on something, only to fail miserably. I experienced this exact situation countless times in my childhood.

Times when I had put my everything into a project, essay, test or exam only to fail completely at the task.

I decided not to care at all rather than care a lot and be let down. I accepted I would always get bad grades and so why put in the effort.

Today I’m an adult with a learning disability and have adopted an extremely different outlook on failure. The jump between these two mindsets did not occur overnight. It is an ongoing process of reframing my perspective on failure.

Here is what that looks like for me: When we encounter complex challenges, our minds get to work breaking down how to approach this task. Because of previous failures, I started putting myself down before thinking of a solution. I would shield myself from even attempting the task, thus avoiding failure. This negative self-talk started changing when I worked on my positive self-talk skill development.

One strategy I use is to write it out. I write down all my fears about the challenge I am facing.

For example, let’s pretend my challenge is to write a blog post for a website.

My negative self-talk sounds like this: I have a hard time with spelling. How embarrassing would it be if wrote something wrong and sent it out?

I do not have enough time. I will never meet the deadline and I have nothing important or good to say.

The next task is to find ways, tools and supports to address these issues.

I change the voice on my head to sound something like this: I will have my work read back to me using speech-totext software. I will also use my peers to help me with editing I will use my calendar to help plan out times to work. I will use my brainstorming apps and programs to help support me with thinking of some ideas.

By breaking down exactly what my fears are and focusing on solution-oriented self-talk, my anxiety about failure decreases drastically.

If I am able to learn from my failures and grow from them, then to me they are learning opportunities.

For example, in my first year of university I had a psychology exam the fifth week. I reread my notes over and over again until I had memorized them. However, I almost failed the exam.

So I approached my second exam in the course differently. This time I used picture and mind maps as tools to visually intake the information and cater to my preferred learning style.

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yorkregion.com

A11

Newmarket Era, Thursday, March 30, 2017

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A12

Newmarket Era, Thursday, March 30, 2017

yorkregion.com

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yorkregion.com

B1

Your Region, Thursday, March 30, 2017

YOUR REGION Visit yorkregion.com for more stories from across York Region

HOCKEY

Hockey player suffers rare tendon injury BREA BARTHOLET bbartholet@yrmg.com It all happened within a matter of seconds.

At first, Bradford’s Jackson Carruthers, 14, didn’t quite know just how serious his injury was - until he was admitted for emergency surgery to treat his severed Achilles tendon.

On Feb. 26, the Aurora Tigers player was out on the ice against Stouffville, when he collided with an opposing player. Carruthers says he attempted to get up after feeling a hit to his lower right leg, but collapsed immediately afterward and began to feel the pain.

He had suffered from a deep slice to the back of his skate, which cut into 90 per cent of his Achilles tendon.

Assistant coach and team trainer Mark MacDougall, who is also an athletic therapist, was the first one to respond to the wound on Carruthers’ leg.

"I’ve never seen an injury like that before in my days on the ice," he explained.

"Jackson is one of our toughest players as far as I’m concerned, so when he goes down, you know he’s hurt."

The injury has forced Carruthers to wear a temporary cast, which will be removed for a third upcoming surgery.

If everything goes well, Carruthers could be up on skates by the beginning of July following a lot of rest and intense therapy from MacDougall.

Unfortunately, the injury cut Carruthers’ season with the Aurora Tigers short.

Now, he and dad Brian are working on what can be done to help other players to ensure this kind of injury doesn’t happen again.

"Among all of the equipment hockey players have, they don’t have anything to

Brea Bartholet/Metroland

Bradford’s Jackson Carruthers, 14, and father Brian hope the young hockey player’s Achilles tendon injury will help other teams and organizations focus on mandatory protective gear. protect themselves in that leg area," said Brian.

"But we want this to be a learning experience not only for us, but for other parents, players and organizations."

Brian adds that the Aurora Tigers, York-Simcoe Minor Hockey League and Hockey Canada have all been co-operative and very helpful throughout the in-

jury process - and parents and players from the Stouffville team have even approached them to ask about his son’s recovery.

Kevlar socks - a protective layer that can resist most cuts from a skate have now come into question.

But the socks are not a mandatory piece of equipment. And at nearly $40 a

pair, they are a little expensive, too.

The injury is so rare that hockey associations waive the need for such things.

MacDougall says though the socks don’t need to be made mandatory per se, it should be easy enough to include that kind of material right into the general hockey socks that every player is required to wear

as part of their uniform.

Brian and his son agree.

"Everyone should be protected, no matter how it’s done," said Carruthers.

"It doesn’t necessarily need to be a Kevlar sock, but we hope this will create a movement to somehow protect the players," added Brian.

And their concerns have been heard.

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B2

Your Region, Thursday, March 30, 2017

yorkregion.com

EDUCATION

Parents call for clean sweep at school board as ministry review wraps up TERESA LATCHFORD tlatchford@yrmg.com A group of York Region parents are pushing for a clean sweep of those at the helm of the York Region District School Board.

With the Ministry of Education’s review of the public board’s handling of complaints involving incidents of racism and questionable spending on international travel set to wrap up April 7, the National Council of Canadian Muslims has sent a letter outlining several recommendations it would like considered. The letter was submitted on behalf of parents who currently have human rights complaints

lodged against the school board for alleged incidents of racism, and by supporting organizations including the Markham Tamil Community Association, the Mosaic Institute and the Vaughan African Canadian Association.

Charline Grant, a Vaughan parent who was one of the first to file a human rights complaint against the school board, has her fingers crossed for an outcome that will bring change.

"We are hoping that with all of the people and groups involved in the review, that everyone will come up with the best recommendations to give York Region the gold-

en seal," Grant said. "If the same people remain doing the same thing, there won’t be change."

Among the list of changes she and the other organizations would like to see is the appointment of an ombudsperson to ensure accountability. As well, a place to lodge violation complaints, also tops her wish list.

Other recommendations include changes to the curricula to include social justice and diverse community instruction; replacing the current director of education J. Philip Parappally; shuffling associate directors; and the appointment of a provincial supervisor

by the education minister to ensure the review recommendations are put into action. "(The board) keeps saying it is dedicated to equity and transparency, but that’s not enough," Grant continued. "This board has not proved that it is capable of policing itself."

In an email statement, Parappally stated the school board "remains committed to providing safe, welcoming and inclusive learning environments for our students and staff members to succeed."

He acknowledged there are areas for improvement and looks forward to receiv-

ing the report and implementing the recommendations he is confident will benefit the organization moving forward.

Through the review, ministry-appointed reviewers Patrick Case and Sue Herbert have spoken to parents, community members, students, staff, unions, trustees and more in the course of 75 interviews.

Following the submission of a report penned by the reviewers, Education Minister Mitzie Hunter will review the recommendations and decide how to direct the school board going forward, according to ministry spokesperson Sean

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"We believe swift action is critical to restore public confidence in the York Region District School Board, and to ensure public confidence in the entire education system," he added.

"The next steps will be determined based on the recommendations made in the report."

He confirmed that the report will be made public.

However, due to the "significant implications" of the review, the minister will take the time to review the report based on the concerns raised by local parents and community organizations.

yorkregion.com

B3

Your Region, Thursday, March 30, 2017

WHAT’S ON A round-up of events happening in your communities. Visit yorkregion.com/events EVENTS l Friday, March 31 Around the World at Renaissance WHEN: 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. WHERE: Ecole secondaire catholique Renaissance, 700 Bloomington Rd., Aurora CONTACT: Zinta Amolins, zamolins@csdccs.edu.on.ca COST: A free multicultural dinner and show hosted by the students at la Renaissance.Un souper et spectacle multiculturel gratuit animé par les élèves de la Renaissance. l Saturday, April 1 Maple Syrup Festival at Brooks Farms WHEN: 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. WHERE: Brooks Farms, 122 Ashworth Rd., East Gwillimbury CONTACT: Brooks Farms, 905-473-3246, http://www.brooksfarms.com/ festivals/maple-syrup-festival/ COST: Admission: $9, kids two and younger: free The Maple Syrup Festival at Brooks Farms features sugar bush tours and family activities 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Quilt Show - Region of York Quilters Guild WHEN: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. WHERE: Newmarket Community Centre and Lions Hall, 200 Doug Duncan Dr., Newmarket CONTACT: sandra vessel, 647 982-7625, vesel@idirect.com COST: $7 entry fee Ladies day out - view more than 100 quilts, tea room, door prizes, enter a raffle to win a charity quilt, vendors with quilt supplies.

British Home Children Presentation WHEN: 12 p.m. - 3 p.m. WHERE: Old Town Hall, 460 Botsford St., Newmarket CONTACT: Eman W. Campbell Museum, 905-9535314, elmanmuseum@rogers.com COST: The Elman W. Campbell Museum presents an exhibit on British Home Children, with a presentation April 1. l Sunday, April 2 Maple Syrup Festival at Brooks Farms WHEN: 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. WHERE: Brooks Farms, 122 Ashworth Rd., East Gwillimbury CONTACT: Brooks Farms, 905-473-3246, http://www.brooksfarms.com/ festivals/maple-syrup-festival/ COST: Admission: $9, kids two and younger: free The Maple Syrup Festival at Brooks Farms features sugar bush tours and family activities 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Who Let the Dogs Out Spring Fling/No Dog Forsaken WHEN: 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. WHERE: Mount Albert Lions Club, 5057 Mount Albert Rd., East Gwillimbury CONTACT: Heather Hughes,

416-571-2644, hh1175@outlook.com COST: No Dog Forsaken is an all-breed dog rescue. We are a registered non-profit organization. Please join us and meet some fantastic vendors, crafters and artisans.

Infant CPR Workshop WHEN: 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. WHERE: CDA Dance Academy, 16715 Yonge St., Unit 28, Newmarket CONTACT: Brenda Andrew, 647518-3488, brendaa@mommyconnections.ca, http://bit.ly/2llUF9j COST: $45 Join Mommy Connections and Emergency Response Training for a Baby/Child CPR and First Aid training workshop. Register to reserve your spot. l Monday, April 3 TALYR (TALYR.CA) Spring 2017 Speaker Series WHEN: 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. WHERE: Aurora Cultural Centre, 22 Church St., Aurora CONTACT: Barrie Braiden, 905-722-4402, TALYR@rogers.com, www.talyr.ca COST: $10 membership and $50 event series The Spring 2017 Speaker Event Series of six lectures starts at the Aurora Cultural Centre. TALYR Memberships are required. Please register online. l Tuesday, April 4 Documentary Film Festival: A Dark Room WHEN: 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. WHERE: Aurora Public Library, 15145 Yonge St., Aurora CONTACT: Adult Information Desk, 905-727-9494, info@aurorapl.ca COST: A Dark Room offers a sciencebased look at how hockey culture, and the stigma that it perpetuates, are contributing to a concussion and mental health epidemic.

Seed Starting WHEN: 7 p.m. - 11 p.m. WHERE: York Region Food Network, 350 Industrial Pkwy. S., Aurora CONTACT: Marissa, marissaw@yrfn.ca, www.yrfn.ca COST: Join York Region Food Network for a free seed starting workshop.

Open to new and experienced gardeners. Spaces are limited.

Register with Marissa. l Thursday, April 6 Protect Your Reputation: Ensuring Great Volunteers Act Accordingly in the Eye of the Public WHEN: 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. WHERE: Ray Twinney Recreation Complex, 100 Eagle St. W., Newmarket CONTACT: Ann Boden, President, YRAVA, 905-895-4521, aboden@southlakeregional.org COST: Non-members $40 (includes light lunch) Learn what to do before an incident does harm to your reputation. Presenter: Michael Lewis.Hosted by York Region Association of Volunteer Administration.

Steve Somerville/Metroland

Ryan and Mia Giaccotto look into an empty sap bucket at Bruce’s Mill Conservation Area.

5 things to do this weekend l Friday, March 31 Sugarbush Maple Syrup Festival 2017 - Kortright WHEN: 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. WHERE: Kortright Centre for Conservation, 9550 Pine Valley Dr., Vaughan CONTACT: 416-667-6295 COST: Admission applies Enjoy demonstrations, wagon rides, activities, and of course pancakes and real maple syrup.

Newmarket Home & Lifestyle Show 2017 WHEN: 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. WHERE:

East Gwillimbury CONTACT: 905-473-3246 COST: Admission: $9, kids two and younger: free The Maple Syrup Festival at Brooks Farms features sugar bush tours and family activities.

Ray Twinney Recreation Complex, 100 Eagle St. W., Newmarket CONTACT: 905-898-5900 COST: Admission - $5.00 per person, Kids under 12 - Free March 31 from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m., April 1 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and April 2 from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Sugarbush Maple Syrup Festival 2017 - Bruce’s Mill WHEN: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. WHERE: Bruce’s Mill Conservation Area, 3291 Stouffville Rd., WhitchurchStouffville CONTACT: 416.667.6295, ext. 1 COST: Admission applies

l Saturday, April 1 Maple Syrup Festival at Brooks Farms WHEN: 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. WHERE: Brooks Farms, 122 Ashworth Rd.,

Enjoy demonstrations, wagon rides, activities.. and of course pancakes and real maple syrup.

MapleFest on the Farm WHEN: 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. WHERE: Willowgrove, 11737 McCowan Rd., Whitchurch-Stouffville CONTACT: miriam@willowgrove.ca COST: $5, pancakes available for purchase Learn about maple syrup, visit the sugar shack, take a wagon ride, see the new baby lamb in the barn, play in the hayloft and eat pancakes with maple syrup.

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B4

Your Region, Thursday, March 30, 2017

COMMUNITY

yorkregion.com

COMMUNITY

Lace up to support York Region seniors TERESA LATCHFORD tlatchford@yrmg.com Are you willing to lace up for wellness?

Community and Home Assistance to Seniors (CHATS) is hosting its annual Walk for Wellness event at a new location this year, the Aurora Family Leisure Complex. The organization has teamed up with Activate Aurora to promote the importance of living an active lifestyle.

The event will be held April 8 from 9 to 11a.m. and all funds raised will go directly to CHATS programs that serve York Region and South Simcoe seniors and caregivers.

Metroland file photo

Guest of Honour, retired Olympic and national World Cup ski racer Brian Stemmle was on hand to cut the ribbon to start the CHATS Walk for Wellness at the Upper Canada Mall Sunday.

Grab a friend, co-worker, family members or even head out to the event solo, every little bit of support makes a dif-

ference for those who depend on the programs for support.

To register or donate to the event, visit chats.on.ca.

The Regional Municipality of York NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF YORK DEVELOPMENT CHARGES ACT, 1997 On Thursday, April, 20, 2017 at 9 a.m. York Regional Council will hold a public meeting pursuant to the Development Charges Act, 1997. This public meeting is the second public meeting in relation to the 2017 Development Charge Background Study and Bylaw (the first was held on March 9, 2017).

The purpose of this second public meeting is to receive additional input on a proposed Regionwide bylaw for imposing development charges against all lands in York Region (with the exception of wastewater charges in the Village of Nobleton, Township of King).

Architectural sites in York Region Ryerson University architectural science professor Marco Polo provided a top five list of architectural "wonders" in York Region.

1. Vaughan City Hall This building was designed by Kuwabara Payne McKenna Blumberg Architects and was created in 2012. This architecture firm won the Governor General’s Medal in Architecture.

2. Richmond Hill Central Library This library is at 1 Atkinson St. in the Yonge Street and Major MacKenzie Drive area.

Diamond and Schmitt Architects created the building, which dates back to 1993. It received a Governor General’s Award for Architecture.

3. York Region Administrative Centre Architect Douglas Cardinal created this centre.

The Newmarket building, created in 1992, reflects his

York Region photo

The Administrative Centre opened in June 1994 and is a York Region-owned building located at 17250 Yonge St. in the Town of Newmarket. signature style of curvilinear form. He also designed the Canadian Museum of Civilization in Gatineau, Que. 4. The Kingbridge Centre Arthur Erickson designed The Kingbridge Centre in King City. The centre was created in 1989. It was renovated by Diamond and Schmitt Architects in 1993.

Erickson and Diamond Schmitt are among Cana-

da’s most celebrated architects.

5. McMichael Canadian Art Collection Leo Venchiarutti was the architect on this Kleinburg project from 1954 to 72.

Markson Booroah Hodgson Architects worked on the McMichael in 1994.

This building contains an important Canadian art collection. A unique feature is that the building is integrated into the landscape.

ON NOW AT THE BRICK!

Development charges are fees collected on new development and are a primary funding source for growth-related infrastructure. Regional services funded by this proposed development charge bylaw include water, wastewater, roads, the Toronto-York Spadina Subway Extension, transit and other municipal services.

On May 25, 2017, York Regional Council will consider the approval of the proposed Regionwide Development Charge Bylaw applicable to all lands in York Region (with the exception of wastewater charges in the Village of Nobleton, Township of King).

Additional information, copies of the revised Background Study, proposed bylaw and staff reports will be available online at york.ca or can be obtained from the Regional Clerk’s Office starting today and until May 19, 2017.

Anyone wishing to attend the public meeting and address Committee of the Whole on this matter is requested to inform the Regional Clerk’s Office at 1-877-464-9675 extension 71320 or by email at regionalclerk@york.ca by noon on April 13, 2017.

York Region Committee of the Whole meetings are held in the Council Chambers of York Region Administrative Centre at 17250 Yonge Street, Newmarket, ON L3Y 6Z1.

Dated at Newmarket March 30, 2017.

Christopher Raynor Regional Clerk 17250 Yonge Street Newmarket, ON L3Y6Z1

Help

plan York Region

York Region is looking for members of the community to join the first York Region Planning Advisory Committee.

The committee will support York Regional Council and staff by providing input on topics that impact the long-term community vision for the Region.

We are seeking residents who are passionate about their community and have broad and diverse perspectives on planning matters.

Applicants should have some understanding of the land use planning system, but are not expected to be experts in planning.

For more information and to access the application, visit york.ca/planning or call Access York at 1-877-464-9675.

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B5

Your Region, Thursday, March 30, 2017

NEWS

From victim to defender: a lesson in self-defence While she was grateful he treated their children like royalty and never laid a hand on them, she felt isolated and alone without an escape.

"Something like this destroys you," she said. "I was forbidden to see friends, became more introverted and was silent."

Her fear became so great, it ignited her survival instinct and she fled with her children, finding safety and comfort in the home of a close friend.

It took some time, but

life. She was a victim of domestic violence.

"In the beginning of the relationship it was verbal threats, but throughout the years it escalated," she said.

"My then husband would grab my throat and threaten my life. It just continued to get worse until I actually was afraid he was going to kill me."

It was an emotional roller-coaster, the highs that gave her hope for their future that would only be snatched away by an aggressive and abusive low.

TERESA LATCHFORD tlatchford@yrmg.com From victim to instructor of self-defence, Alana Edgington wants to give other women the confidence and tools to defend themselves.

Edgington wasn’t always the self-confident, empowered woman who had the ability to defend herself against a physical attack.

There was a period of five years in her life not so long ago that she felt isolated, unloved and feared for her

Edgington eventually found love once again and is now happily married.

She credits her current husband’s support with giving her the courage to branch out and take a Krav Maga class at the Rosenburg Centre for Defensive Sciences in Newmarket.

"It was my lemonade," she said. "It taught me not to be silent, empowered me and made me realize I can do this, I can protect myself."

Edgington describes herself as a flower that has

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Steve Somerville/Metroland

Alana Edgington, a former domestic abuse victim, demonstrates how to subdue an assailant.

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B6

Your Region, Thursday, March 30, 2017

yorkregion.com

HOCKEY

President wants safe hockey socks mandatory JOHN CUDMORE jcudmore@yrmg.com If Joe Bentolila had his way, every minor hockey player would have protection to prevent against the type of serious injury suffered by Jackson Carruthers.

The 14-year-old Bradford resident and member of the Aurora Tigers bantam hockey team suffered a seasonending injury when his Achilles tendon was sliced by a skate during a playoff hockey game against the Stouffville Clippers in late February.

Bentolila is president of the Aurora Minor Hockey Association and hopes to have his organization en-

forcing the safety feature by the 2017-18 season.

"We are looking for a way to implement a non-cut material for our socks for next year," said Bentolila, who as president of the York Simcoe Minor Hockey League, will also bring the issue to the floor at its annual general meeting in April. "We think we have a product but it’s a matter of how to get it within a certain cost."

That’s the catch.

High socks that protect exposed calf and Achilles are available but the cost usually starts at around $40 per pair. In a perfect hockey world, traditional socks worn over shin pads would be made with a Kevlar backing to protect the gap be-

tween the stiff back of today’s skate and exposed flesh.

"It’s no different than a concussion helmet," said Bentolila. "If you can get it, you do it. At what point do we say to hell with the cost and go for safety?

"It’s very alarming. All it takes is battling in the corner for a puck and one player accidentally steps on another’s calf. It’s very, very frightening for the player when they are cut and bleeding pretty severely. This is the second time it has happened in my 16 years as president in Aurora. It’s two too many."

The flaw that led to Carruthers’ injury is a skate that has a stiff back support

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In a perfect hockey world, traditional socks worn over shin pads would be made with a Kevlar backing to protect the gap between the stiff back of today’s skate and exposed flesh. that can pull away from the players leg by several inches.

Safety after such instances is usually swift but doesn’t necessarily translate into a

major spike in sales of protective gear.

"It takes an incident for people to start talking," said Ertl. "Our guys try to push

Kevlar products but it’s a difficult sell. People see two pairs of socks for a fraction of the price and that’s the way they go."

Ertl also pointed to neck and throat guards as critical pieces of equipment to protect exposed areas of the body.

"The game has changed so much," said Darren Ertl, general manager of All Pro Source For Sports in Newmarket. "Skates come up to face level. You see it every night on highlights where a skate just misses someone’s face. I’m surprised more people aren’t sliced open. It doesn’t take much to get a skate in there and when it does it can create a lot of damage."

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B7

Your Region, Thursday, March 30, 2017

HOCKEY

HOCKEY

Aurora Tigers hire Vince Bellissimo to tame bench JOHN CUDMORE jcudmore@yrmg.com The Aurora Tigers have a new voice calling the shots behind the bench.

Vince Bellissimo was announced as head coach of the Ontario Junior Hockey League club, general manager Dermot Anderson said Sunday night.

The 34-year-old Nobleton resident was named to the post after a four-day span in which the Ontario Junior Hockey League club had a vacancy at the position following the March 22 dismissal of Brian Perrin.

"He’s a hard-working hockey guy who is going to be great for this organization," said Tigers’ general manager Dermot Anderson. "He’s the real deal.

We’re heading in a great di-

rection and will be a playoff team next season.

"I’ve known Vince from minor hockey circles for many years and when it came time to have interviews I wanted to leave no stone unturned and asked him for an interview."

Bellissimo most recently coached the Greater Toronto Hockey League’s Toronto Red Wings at the 2000 birth year category until 2016 before sitting out the past season. He also has OJHL experience as a development coach with the St. Michael’s Buzzers in 2015-16.

The Tigers posted a dismal 9-39-2-4 record last season to finish 20th among 22 teams in the OJHL and out of the playoffs.

"I’m really excited to get started in junior hockey,"

Milton Flyers put sting on Toronto Bees in Dangle Fest final

said Bellissimo Monday afternoon. "I know this team had an off-year last year and disappointed people but things are going to change.

"I’m big on culture and character and leadership and leading by example. No coach will outwork me.

There is a serious expectation for winning. That was last year, this is this year."

A former player for the Buzzers, Bellissimo played NCAA hockey at Western Michigan University and in professional leagues in North America and Italy.

He was a fifth-round draft pick of the Florida Panthers in 2002.

Perrin coached the team for the final 32 games of the season after replacing Nik Poliakov at the start of November.

JOHN CUDMORE jcudmore@yrmg.com Matt Whitehead earned MVP honours as the Milton Flyers won the Aurora 3HL Tour’s Aurora Dangle Fest tournament held March 25 at the Aurora Community Centre.

A former member of the Newmarket Hurricanes, Whitehead scored two goals as the Flyers topped Toronto Bees 7-3 in the final of the three-on-three tournament to pocket the $7,000 winners’ share of the $15,000 prize purse.

Carson Devine, who played Junior A for the Stouffville Spirit, also scored two goals.

Ridge Garbutt notched all three goals for Toronto.

It was the second

HIGH SCHOOL

Susie Kockerscheidt/Metroland

Newmarket Saints player P.J. Buys fires a shot past a Markham Millionaires defender during the Aurora Dangle Fest professional 3-on-3 hockey tournament at the Aurora Community Centre Saturday. The Saints won the game 6-4. straight tournament win for Milton and third in the inaugural season for the league.

The Newmarket Flyers fell 3-0 to Toronto in the

semifinal round of the eight-team tournament after topping Markham Millionaires 6-4 in the opening round of the single-knockout tournament.

HIGH SCHOOL

St. Theresa Lions score silver at OFSAA hockey JOHN CUDMORE jcudmore@yrmg.com Sometimes the best way to get a stellar result is to tell a team it is average.

The St. Theresa of Lisieux Lions boys senior hockey team was tabbed ninth in a 16-team field for the provincial high school championships last week. That middleof-the-pack designation typically translates into not a great deal of expectation.

However, the Lions belied that pre-tournament assessment by

skating to a silver medal at the Ontario Federation of Schools Athletic Association triple-A championships last week in Mississauga.

The Richmond Hillbased school bowed 3-0 in the final against Mississauga’s St. Martin Mustangs in the gold medal match at Port Credit Memorial Arena.

Both finalists emerged from the same round-robin pool, where St. Theresa scored a 5-1 victory in their head-tohead clash. Both teams posted 2-1 records to finish as part of a three-way

tie but advanced on goal differential.

In the final, however, St. Martin built a 2-0 lead and added an empty-net goal for the victory.

"I’m really happy with the result although disappointed to not come away with the prize after getting there," said Lions’ head coach John Spicer. "Our kids played over their heads especially since the team started out losing its first three games of the season."

That faltering start was followed by a string of 12 straight wins in reg-

ular season and playoffs action, propelling the Lions into the OFSAA event for just the second time in school history and first as York Region champions.

"Just to get to OFSAA is a great accomplishment," said Spicer.

After squeezing through pool play on goal differential along with St. Martin, the Lions knocked off No. 3 seed Brooklin Bears before edging Malvern Black Knights 4-3 in a shootout which required 10 players per side to resolve.

Experts’ Advice Foot Health

Dentist

Sarah Chan

Dr. Richard Lee-Shanok

I cannot seem to find any shoes that are wide enough to be comfortable for my bunions and curled toes.

Am I destined to wear open-toed sandals even in the winter?

What is gum disease and why is it important to prevent it?

Even the most wide shoes with 6E width can still rub and irritate the feet If the toes are curled high and the bunions are severely enlarged. In these cases, modifications can be considered whereby areas of the shoes can be cut out and patched higher or wider. Another option to consider is custommade shoes which are made completely from scratch according to a cast taken of the foot, so it will accommodate any lumps or bumps that tend to get irritated. These custom-made shoes are covered by some extended health insurance plans.

Gum disease is an infection of the gums and is the most common dental problem. According to the Canadian Dental Association, 7 out of 10 people will have gum disease at some time of their lives.

The infection destroys gum tissue and teeth become loose and can fall out. To prevent gum disease, proper oral hygiene which includes frequent brushing and flossing is important to remove plaque. If the plaque hardens, it becomes tartar (also called calculus) and it is this tartar that promotes bacterial infection. Regular dentist visits are important to remove this tartar.

SARAH CHAN, chiropodist/foot specialist

DR. RICHARD LEE-SHANOK, Dentist

200 Davis Drive, Unit #1 Newmarket, ON L3Y 2N4 905-830-1010

What is necessary to prepare my vehicle for the spring and summer months?

Spring is an ideal time to correct any nagging problems left over from winter. Make sure that you are following your recommended services like Oil Changes & Brake Services. Have your Air Conditioning inspected for proper operation as you want it to work as required. Driving in Ontario, your car has been assaulted with slush, salt, sand and more. Have an engine shampoo done to remove any built up dirt and salt that may corrode your engine bay.

30 Charles St., Newmarket 905-898-0514 www.mrmsauto.com

Heating & Air Conditioning

The Medway High School Cowboys scored the winning goal with 20 seconds left in overtime for a 3-2 victory over the St. Maximilian Kolbe Mustangs in quarter-final round action at the OFSAA girls triple-A hockey championships

Thursday night in Mississauga.

Jacey Dane scored both goals for the Aurora-based Mustangs who entered the 16-team tournament as the No. 6 seed.

Medway was seeded third overall.

St. Max finished second in its four-team pool with a 2-1 record.

Put your trust in a local professional.... they’re here to help you!

Funeral Services Wes Playter What is a simple cremation service and how much does it cost?

A simple cremation is a basic service with no ceremony at the funeral home. Our total cost for this service, including a basic casket, basic urn, all necessary services, disbursements, documentation and taxes is $2,265.20. This service price (and others) can be locked in through pre-paying your final wishes.

200 Davis Drive, Unit #1 Newmarket, ON L3Y 2N4 905-830-1010

Traffic Ticket Advocates

DryerVent Cleaning, Repair, Installation

By: Chris Buckle

Tyler Johnson

Can I get more time to pay my fines?

In some circumstances yes, however you will need to file for an extension of time to pay in the court of jurisdiction (the court that convicted you). Once you file this for an extension, a justice will determine the outcome of your request, and they will either grant or deny the extension.

There are stiff penalties for unpaid fines, so I suggest you take care of any extension requests PRIOR to your due date.

I always recommend people take advantage of my FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION when it comes to traffic ticket matters.

When you want Professional Representation on traffic matters, call... CHRIS BUCKLE PROVIDER OF LEGAL SERVICES

NEWMARKET 465 Davis Dr. Tannery Mall Suite 113 905-898-0542 toll free 1-866-840-5401 fax 905-836-8509 Email: info@trafficticketadvocates.ca Licenced under Law Society of Upper Canada Visit us at www.trafficticketadvocates.ca

Flooring Russ Gale

Are equipment rebates still available?

Should I use a beater bar when vacuuming my berber carpet?

1235 Gorham St., Units 13 & 14 - Newmarket 905-898-3912 • 1-800-263-7437 • www.cancoclimatecare.com

JOHN CUDMORE jcudmore@yrmg.com

For more information, please visit www.roadhouseandrose.com

NANCY McKERAGHAN

Yes. The i.e.s.o. (Independent Electricity System Operator) continues to offer a $250 rebate until December 31, 2017 on replacement furnaces with an ECM (electrically commutated motor). The existing program on new or replacement central air conditioners will continue until June 30, 2017 with either a $250 or $400 rebate dependent on the unit’s efficiency. As of July 1st, the a/c program will change substantially; however, the industry currently has no details. It may be advisable to arrange for an early onsite evaluation if you are thinking about changing your equipment this season. Also, many manufacturers offer spring programs which may include additional rebates.

Overtime goal ices St. Max Mustangs at OFSAA hockey final

Probably not. Carpets with a thick, loop pile construction (and especially those with wool fibres) may be sensitive to the brushing or rubbing of the pile surface that a beater bar or rotating brush vacuum will administer.

The surface may become fuzzy or the tufts could get dislodged from the backing. For these products (and also those with a combination thick or thin or cable yarn), a suction only vacuum is recommended.

435 Davis Drive (at Main St.) Newmarket • 905-895-8822 www.KleinHorsmanCarpetOneNewmarket.com

How do I prevent a dryer fire?

There is a reported dryer fire on average every 2 days in Ontario. All dryer fires are preventable. The warning signs that your dryer needs maintenance are; Clothes take longer than a regular cycle to dry, there is a build up of lint in and around the back of the dryer, there is little to no lint on the lint screen, the dryer gets very hot to the touch, the laundry room gets very humid when the dryer is running, there is plastic or metal foil venting behind your dryer, the outside vent has a build up of lint on it. If you are experiencing any of these issues, you are at risk of a dryer fire and are likely wasting energy. Dryer Vent Wizard specialist cleans, installs, repairs and alter vents.

We also de-lint the inside of most dryer models. A clean, properly installed dryer vent can also help decrease energy costs by $18 to $24 per month while giving you peace of mind.

Read more at www.homestars.com

Read our reviews on

Locally owned and operated 905-235-1651 yorkregiondryervent.ca

Experts’ Advice Put your trust in a local professional... they’re here to help you!

B8

Your Region, Thursday, March 30, 2017

yorkregion.com

SPORTS

Sudden coaching change shakes up Tigers’ den once again It is far too early to say if firing Brian Perrin as head coach last week makes the Aurora Tigers a better team this week.

As we speak today, though, that is the feeling inside the organization with the hiring of Vince Bellissimo, who brings a minor hockey portfolio from the Toronto Red Wings 2000-born age group, although no measurable experience at the junior level.

Expected sentiment, of course.

Then again, what is the measuring stick? There’s not an awful lot of experience at the junior level in an organization that is struggling to find its way.

Bellissimo, 34, was hired March 26, four days after Perrin’s surprising dismissal by rookie general manager Dermot Anderson who, by the way, is vowing already that the Tigers will be an Ontario Junior Hockey League playoff team next season.

Big, bold talk and we’ll see about that later.

A Tigers fan might be pardoned for feeling the detection of a pattern sur-

JOHN CUDMORE Cuddy Shark rounding their hockey team that has plunged downward in the past two seasons and finally hit rock bottom this winter.

James Richmond. Mark Joslin. Thomas Milne. Nik Poliakov. Brian Perrin. All have been head coaches since owner Jim Thomson took over the franchise prior to the 2015-16 season. Only Richmond walked away on his own accord, now as head coach of the Ontario Hockey League’s Mississauga Steelheads.

Perrin, who was plopped into the role of head coach for the OJHL team when the season was already doomed in November under inexperienced leadership, was under the impression he would return for the

2017-18 season. Why? Well, that’s pretty much what he was told. Regardless, he was given no real chance to perform.

In that sense, Perrin gets a bad shake.

How getting rid of the one individual in your organization with the best talent identifying and recruiting abilities makes your team better is a head-scratcher.

Clearly, Perrin was not brought into the fold to be a placeholder. He is far better than that.

The flip side is that if the Tigers are better for it, then Anderson and Bellissimo will have done one heck of a job.

Still, the fear is that the Tigers lopped off their best chance to compete with the next-door neighbours, the Newmarket Hurricanes, for top-end talent coming out of the York Simcoe Express triple-A program and quite possibly St. Andrew’s College, too.

Stability, and the fact the Hurricanes were probably the best team in the North Division over the final two months of the season, won’t go unnoticed by prospects.

Stability, and the fact the Hurricanes were probably the best team in the North Division over the final two months of the season, won’t go unnoticed by prospects.

After a couple of seasons of spinning their wheels under a new ownership, the Hurricanes handed over the hockey part of the game to Thomas Milne while GM Eric Cella handles the business side of the operation.

The payoff is starting to show up with the results on the ice.

Time will tell if the Tigers can say the same.

Taking the body Body checking in minor hockey is poised to take another elbow to the chops.

A push to eliminate the skill at the older age groups of lower-end rep levels is gaining traction, according to Joe Bentolila, president of the York Simcoe Minor Hockey League.

Bentolila, who is also

president of the Aurora Minor Hockey Association, said centres increasingly are on board with the concept which would replace the additional entry (AE) level, the fourth tier of rep hockey in Ontario, with an extension of non-body checking hockey popularized at peewee and younger age groups.

Already, he notes, Newmarket, Georgina and Barrie are on board with the minor development (MD) stream which essentially will replace the additional entry (AE) category from minor bantam onward to the midget level.

The belief is the MD concept appeals to players interested in competing at a higher level of competitive hockey, minus the hard

knocks.

"AE is really an extension of house league," said Bentolila, "so why not give kids an opportunity to play at the next level? The interest is there, definitely. If it keeps them playing hockey good for them."

The reality is that kids are dropping out of the higher age groups at a disturbing rate.

"This might be a chance to cut the decline," said Bentolila. "If we don’t try something we will simply continue to lose players. I think this is more likely to bring kids out of house league who are pretty skilled, but not interested in the body checking part of hockey."

The concept is not intended to remove all contact from hockey. In fact, said Bentolila, organizations can make their own decisions to pursue the MD model.

"There will always be incidental contact," said Bentolila. "We have to get rid of the checking from behind and the north-south collisions."

And make the game fun for more players again.

www.yorkregion.com

* Artwork depicted is for advertising purposes only. Prices displayed may not reflect actual prices in-store. For current prices, please consult your nearest Walmart or Linen Chest location.

Caring for Our Community newroads.ca

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B9

Your Region, Thursday, March 30, 2017

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Special Occasions

Death Notices

Death Notices

Death Notices

Death Notices

BIRTHS

STEPHENSON Brant and Lisa are pleased to announce the arrival of Caden Robert Brant.

On Monday March 20, 2017 at 2:25 am. Caden is welcomed by Big Brother Logan and Big Sister Paige. Proud grandparents Gary and Debbie Stephenson, John and Linda Gawlik.

Thank you to the staff of Southlake Regional Health Centre.

Death Notices

Death Notices

SMELTZER, John Thomas (1950-2017) Died on March 25, 2017 surrounded by l ov i n g f r i e n d s. H e w a s a m u c h loved member of L'Arche Daybreak, R i c h m o n d H i l l w h e re h e m a d e h i s h o m e fo r 4 6 ye a r s. J o h n w a s a l s o e m b r a ce d a n d re s p e c te d by m a ny p e o p l e h e v i s i te d o n h i s we e k e n d walks in Richmond Hill. For the last years of his life, John received tender care from the wonderful people at his final home at Newmarket Health Centre. John is survived by his uncle Fergus Lawson and countless friends near and far. Visitation will be held a t L'A rc h e D ay b re a k , 1 1 3 3 9 Yo n g e S t re e t , R ichmond H ill, on Thursday, March 30, 2017 from 3 - 7 p.m.

Funeral Service to be held on March 31, 2017 at St. Mary's Anglican Church (10030 Yonge St., Richmond Hill) at 10:30 a.m. Memorial D o n a t i o n s i n J o h n' s n a m e m ay b e made to L'Arche Daybreak.

For more information and online condolences please visit www.thompsonfh-aurora.com

STOECKLIN, Barbara A. Age 87 Friday, December 6, 1929 Sunday, March 26, 2017.

Barbara was born in York, England.

Daughter to Minni and Claude H e n s h a l l . S i s t e r t o M a r y. W i f e t o Fritz Stoecklin. Mother to Rick, Tim, Bridget and Heidi. Grandma to D a n i e l l e, S c o t t a n d G re g. B a r b a r a adored her many dogs throughout h e r l i f e . B a r b a r a a n d Fr i t z s p e n t many years sailing on Lake Simcoe in t h e i r b o a t Ta k o r a d i ( n a m e d a f t e r Takoradi, Africa where Barbara and Fritz first met). She was an excellent b r i d g e a n d t e n n i s p l aye r. B a r b a r a loved to represent Mrs. Claus annually at the Seniors Centre and Au ro r a S a n t a C l a u s Pa r a d e. Pro u d owner of: St. Andrews Service Centre, Yellow Rose Tea Room and C o n s i g n m e n t L a d y, I n t r o d u c t i o n s Dating Service. Active participant to: Aurora Seniors Centre, Aurora T h u r s d a y S i n g i n g G r o u p, P r o b u s , Aurora Chamber of Commerce, Aurora Tennis Club, Beta Sigma Phi, Red Hat's Society. Barbara's positive outlook will be dearly missed by a l l w h o l o v e d a n d k n e w h e r.

A Celebration of Life will be held at The Aurora Seniors Centre, 90 John We s t Way, Au ro r a , O N L 4 G 6 J 1 , Canada, Sunday, April 9, 2017 from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. If you wish, kindly donate to The Aurora Seniors Centre.

ASHLEIGH, Carol Ann Passed away peacefully surrounded by her three children on Thursday, M a rc h 2 3 , 2 0 1 7 a t t h e a g e o f 6 8 .

Lo v i n g m o t h e r o f J o n a t h a n ( J o l i e D a v i e s ) , A l l i s o n ( Pa t r i c k B o w h e y ) a n d E r i n ( S t e v e n N e u f e l d ) . Pr o u d and devoted Nana of K ate, Griffyn, Morgaen, Br yn, Andrew, and James.

Predeceased by brother Neil and s u r v i ve d b y s i s t e r - i n - l aw D a r l e n e.

Dear daughter of Royston and Beryl Jones. Carol was a loyal employee of SSL Group for 27 years and was a cherished friend to many. The family would like to thank all the care providers who assisted her t h r o u g h o u t t h i s l o n g j o u r n e y. A celebration of life was held at the R o a d h o u s e & R o s e Fu n e r a l H o m e.

In loving memory of Carol a memorial donation may be made to The Stronach Regional Cancer Centre or The Princess Margaret Cancer Foundation.

DAVIDSON, James Barr Mitchell "Jimmy Dee" Passed away peacefully at Matthews H o u s e , i n A l l i s t o n , o n S a t u r d a y, March 25, 2017 surrounded by family and friends, at the age of 76.

J a m e s i s s u r v i v e d b y h i s d e vo t e d w i fe o f 4 8 ye a r s Eve l y n D av i d s o n , beloved daughter Lorna Davidson, loving sister Lorraine M cK avanagh and extended family in both Canada and Scotland. A celebration of life ser vice will be held at 1 p.m., Saturday, April 8, 2017 at R o a d h o u s e & R o s e Fu n e r a l H o m e, 157 Main Street South, Newmarket, Ontario. Reception will follow service.

In lieu of flowers the family requests memorial donations be made to Matthews House Hospice, Alliston, Ontario.

FAIRBARN, Evelyn (nee Lee) Passed away peacefully at Eagle Te r r a c e o n M a r c h 2 4 i n h e r 9 5 t h year. Loving wife of the late Donald Fa i r b a r n . S i s t e r o f t h e l a t e J e a n (Ar thur) Webster and the late Hazel S m i t h ( n e e Le e ) . D a u g h t e r o f t h e l a t e J a m e s C h e s l e y Le e a n d M a r y Viola Lee. Predeceased by her b r o t h e r s - i n - l a w Fr e e m a n ( M a b e l ) Fairbarn and Perr y (Ruth) Fairbarn.

Beloved Aunt of Debbie (Bob), Jim (A n n a ) , R u t h , Cy n d y (G r a n t ) , J o h n (Kristen) and all her other and extended nieces and nephews.

Evelyn affectionately spent her life caring for her parents. She also faithfully devoted herself to the church. The family would like to s i n c e re l y t h a n k t h e s t a f f a t E a g l e Terrace for their care and suppor t.

Fr i e n d s m a y c a l l a t R o a d h o u s e & Rose Funeral Home, 157 Main St. S., N e w m a r k e t o n F r i d a y, M a r c h 3 1 from 7-9 p.m. A Funeral Service will be held at New Hope Methodist Church, 337 Queen St., Newmarket on Saturday, April 1 at 11 a.m. with a n h o u r o f v i s i t a t i o n p r i o r. A reception will take place after at the church followed by an interment at Queensville Cemeter y. If desired, memorial donations may be made to New Hope Methodist Church or Gideons.

Online Condolences at www.roadhouseandrose.com

Online condolences may be made at www.taylorfh.ca

VOORBERG, Marinus Arie (Mike) M i k e d i e d o n S a t u rd ay, M a rc h 1 8 , 2017 at the age of 89. Devoted husband to his wife Emmy (Rauwerda) for over 61 years; supportive father to Shirley and Gerald Deelstra; Robert and Michelle Voorberg (Sybersma), Elizabeth Otten, and Caroline and Robert D u i m e r i n g. Lo v i n g g r a n d f a t h e r t o L a u r e n , K r i s t e n , I a n , E m i l y, B e n , Michael, Eric, Abigail, Luke, and Shannen. Great-grandfather to Kate.

Mike was born on November 8, 1927 in s'Gravenzande, the Netherlands.

He came to Canada in 1951. Af ter m a r r y i n g E m m y, t h e y s e t t l e d i n Newmarket, Ontario. He thrived on hard work and building projects. He built a cottage for weekend relaxation and a place in Florida for winter sunshine. He enjoyed life to the fullest. He and Emmy resided at Holland Christian Homes since 2014.

The family is comfor ted to know that their father and grandfather is in heaven with his Heavenly Father.

Death Notices

Death Notices

Memoriam

CROWE, Jean Catherine (nee Glass) Passed away March 28, 2017 at the age of 98 in London, Ont. Predeceased by her husband, John Francis (Frank) Crowe, in 1978. Dear mother of Carolyn, Richard (Deborah), Elizabeth, Noreen, and Jean. Loving g r a n d m o t h e r o f e i g h t , a n d g re a t grandmother of three. Sur vived by her sister Mar y (Jim) Lafreniere and brothers Rober t (Jean) Glass and A n d re w ( B a r b a r a ) G l a s s a s we l l a s nieces and nephews. Predeceased by siblings George Glass, Isabel Hogarth, D o ro t hy Ca m p b e l l a n d R u t h G l a s s.

Jean was a long-term resident of Newmarket and taught Home Economics at Newmarket High School and Huron Heights Secondar y School, then travelled ex tensively in her retirement. Jean was a dedicated member of the Ontario Rug Hooking Guild and hospital volunteer at Southlake Hospital in Newmarket. Jean's favourite charities were to those less for tunate than herself : the food bank and women's shelters. A special thank you to the caring staff a t Vi c t o r i a H o s p i t a l , Lo n d o n O n t .

Cremation has taken place. (London Cremation Services) No service will be held at Jean's request.

STEIN, Cecil Pa s s e d a w a y p e a c e f u l l y a t h o m e with his family by his side on Monday, March 27, 2017 at the age of 56. Amazing husband of Christine for 26 years. Best dad ever to Jessica ( D a n ) a n d S a m a n t h a . B e l ove d s o n to Barbara and Cecil. Awesome brother to Penny, John (Rosie), Rob (Barb), Sherry (James). Will be missed by many family, friends, and co -workers at the AGO. Special thanks to Hyun for her exceptional care of Cecil while at home and also to the Stronach Cancer Centre and the 6th Floor Cancer Unit at Southlake Hospital in Newmarket. A gathering to remember Cecil will b e h e l d a t t h e TAY LO R F U N E R A L HOME-NEWMARKET CHAPEL, 524 Davis Dr., 905-898-2100 on Saturday, A p r i l 1 , 2 0 1 7 f ro m 4 : 0 0 p. m . u n t i l 8:00 p.m. Donations in memor y of Cecil may be made to the Stronach Cancer Centre.

Online condolences may be left at taylorfh.ca

LONGHURST, Brian Peacefully passed away at Toronto General Hospital on Thursday, March 23, 2017 at 70 years of age. Beloved husband of Deborah (nee Ponting).

Loving dad of Shelly (Grant) Clark , David Claridge (Rose); and Clayton (Michelle) Wilson. Proud Pa of Elisha, Caitlin; Ashley, Anthony ; Wade and Savannah. Dear Great-Pa of Ocean.

Brian will also be fondly remembered by ex tended family and friends. A celebration of Brian's life will be held at Cedardale Church of the Nazarene, 471 Pefferlaw Rd., Pefferlaw on Saturday, May 6, 2017 at 2 p.m. I n Brian's memor y, donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society.

Memoriam

Remembered with Love

Harry Syratt Left us too soon on March 30, 2010 It is hard to imagine that seven years have passed so quickly, since memories of him are still so vivid and fresh.

We will have a day of tears and smiles when we think of him.

His music plays on.

- Always and Forever Joan Syratt and family WILLIAMS, Mark David In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather who passed away March 30, 2013.

I wish I could see you one more time Come walking through the door, But I know that is impossible I will hear your voice no more.

I know you can feel my tears, And you don't want me to cry.

Yet my heart is broken, Because I can't understand why Someone so precious had to die.

I pray that God will give me strength And somehow get me through, As I struggle with this heartache That came when I lost you.

Lovingly remembered by wife Patty, son Mark Jr. (wife Amanda), daughter Amanda, grandchildren Kendall, Peyton, Nash, and fur babies Sushi, L u m i , P i k a , a n d H o l l y, a n d y o u r buddy in Heaven, Nikki.

In loving memory of Pearl Webber Who passed away April 1, 2014 Those we love don't go away, They walk beside us everyday, Unseen, unheard, but always near, Still loved, sill missed and very dear. ~Always loved and remembered by Marianne and family.

Ryan John Doak

Online condolences at www.roadhouseandrose.com

CORDING, Sheila September 14, 1947 - March 20, 2017 S h e i l a Co rd i n g o f Au ro r a , O n t a r i o passed away peacefully at age 69 on March 20, 2017 at Hill House Hospice in R ichmond H ill with her h u s b a n d J o h n b y h e r s i d e. S h e i l a was born September 14, 1947 in Bracebridge, Ontario and moved to Aurora in 1994. She was a free spirit who sang in the Sweet Adelines chorus, was active in local horticultural societies and had a passion for designing perennial gardens. She also performed in local musical produc tions, and ac ted in films and commercials as a member of ACTRA. She is survived by husband John Connolley and will be remembered by her brothers Robert (Sophia) and James (Donna) O'Brien and many nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. A memorial ser vice in ce l e b r a t i o n o f S h e i l a' s l i fe w i l l b e held on Saturday, April 8, 2017 at 1 p.m. with visitation an hour prior a t t h e Ta y l o r F u n e r a l H o m e , Newmarket Chapel, 524 Davis Drive, 905-898-2100. In lieu of flowers, please donate to the Canadian Cancer Society, Covenant House, Hill House Hospice or a charity of choice.

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EMAIL: classifieds@metroland.com | PHONE: 905-527-5555 • 1-800-263-6480 | FAX: 905-526-6779 • 1-866-299-1499 TELEPHONE HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M.

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HUBER, Adam Oskar October 14, 1930 - March 12, 2017 With great sadness we announce the passing of Oskar, loving husband of Christa, father to Doris (Peter) and Evelyn ( Joost). He was also a ver y proud grandfather of Sasha, Juliana and Anika and caring brother to Hannelore. He shared his love of golf, f i s h i n g, t r i p s t o t h e c o t t a g e , a n d building with his family and friends.

Memorial service to be held at 1 p.m. on April 9, 2017 at Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church, 7 Lacey Ct. Aurora, followed by a reception at German Canadian Housing of Newmarket, 735 Stonehaven Ave., Newmarket. If desired, donations may be made to the Canadian Diabetes Association.

LEBLANC, James Passed away suddenly at Brampton Civic Hospital on March 25, 2017 in his 79th year. Loving husband of Sheila.

Beloved father of Wanda ( Wilfred), R e a ( Ve s ) a n d Te r r y ( Lo r n a ) . Pro u d Grandfather of Billy, David, Aaron, Chris and Kyla. Great-grandfather of four. He was loved by all and will be greatly missed. The family would like to t h a n k t h e Pe e l Fi re D e p a r t m e n t , Peel Police and all of the care staff at Brampton Civic Hospital.

June 20, 1989 - April 1, 2012 In Loving Memory of our Beloved Son and Brother It's so hard to believe its been five years now. In your life you touched so many. Without you here, our lives h a v e n e v e r b e e n t h e s a m e . Yo u we re a n a m a z i n g yo u n g m a n t h a t made us proud. We miss you more than words could ever say. You will forever live on in our hear ts and in our memories.

Love you forever, Ryan.

Love Mum, Dad and Cameron

Centres of Worship EASTER SERVICES DIRECTORY PUBLISHING ON THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017.

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This feature page provides an excellent opportunity to bring your church to the attention of our community, and to let everyone know about your special Easter services. Sizes and illustrations are flexible and special requests are welcome.

AD SIZES: 2” x 3.5” (2 x 50)

2” x 1.75” (2 x 25)

88 + HST 49 + HST

$

$

SPACE BOOKING DEADLINE: Noon, three days prior to publication.

1-800-263-6480 Phone: 1-800-263-6480 | Fax: 1-866-299-1499 Email: classifieds@metroland.com

R0014242549

DEADLINE:

Wednesday at 12 p.m. for the Thursday edition.

For display advertising, please allow for an additional day.

Per Day

R0013975993

R0014050884

CLASSIFIED

B10

Your Region, Thursday, March 30, 2017

Houses for Sale

Houses for Sale

HOME HUNTERS Free List of Distressed, Unclaimed, Abandoned, & Fixer-Upper Homes All need cosmetic work only

$306K to 702K

FREE List with pics, addresses, & details Register at:

www.FixerUpperListings.com Courtesy Brent Hillis, Sales Rep, RE/MAX Hallmark York Group Realty Ltd., Brokerage Independently Owned and Operated. 905-715-2762

Apartments for Rent

Apartments for Rent

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Apartments for Rent

Apartments for Rent

Apartments for Rent

LARGE BACHELOR apartment (bedroom, living room, kitchen). Close to Newmarket, Markham & Stouffville. Bright, quiet, clean.

Second floor. On Main Street, Mount Albert. 416-535-4141 AURORA- Yonge /Wellington Large 2 bedroom with balcony, en suite laundry.

Secure building.

Parking.

Appliances/ dishwasher. No smoking/ pets.

2 bdrm, $1400+ Avail. March / April 905-780-0057

For Mature Tenant. Queensville area, Newmarket. $700./month.

Call 905-478-4590 or 905-252-2624.

NEWMARKETCLOSE to hospital.

Large, clean, bright, 1 bedroom, walkout basement. Private entrance, laundry, a/c, parking. No smoking/ pets. $ 9 5 0 + . Av a i l a b l e immediately. Call 416-803-5661.

1 BEDROOM basement, Yonge and Mulock Drive, furnished, separate laundry, separate door, parking, $900, Available Now, 647-688-9585

LUXURY 1 bedroom apartment, Bayview and Wellington, close to Go, highway, schools, shopping, all inclusive, no smoking/ pets. Available n o w. C a l l f o r d e t a i l s 647-774-6004

NEWMARKET 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom apartment, 1 under ground parking space, 1 locker. $1650/ month inclusive, phone and cable not included. Laundry ensuite. References and credit check.

905-252-9052

Apartments for Rent LEGAL, BRIGHT new 1+1 bedroom basement, laundry, TV, internet, parking, quiet area, suits professional, $1375 inclusive, Yonge and Batson area, available April 1st, 647-334-6499 DAVIS AND Yonge, 2 bedroom basement, 1 parking, laundry, no smoking/pets, $1050 utiitlties included.

Suits one or 2.

Av a i l a b l e M a y 1 s t .

Call 905-727-6727 NEWMARKET LARGE apartment, 1 & 2 bedroom units. Quiet b u i l d i n g . L a u n d r y, parking facilities. No smoking/ pets. From $1000. Please call 647-704-0220.

yorkregion.com

Shared Accommodations

Apartments for Rent

Houses for Rent

*YOUNG/ BRISTOL* Large 1 bedroom basement apartment.

Sperate entrance, large kitchen, shared laundry, 1 parking. $950 +, No smoking/ pets.

References required.

Call 416-720-9634

BRADFORD BUNGALOW, New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, walk-out basement, laundry, garage, near everything. $1800 plus utilities. 1st, last and damage deposit. No smoking no pets.

Available May 1st. Call 905-717-3014

NEWMARKET 2 bedroom main floor with patio, central location, parking, yard, laundry, no smoking/pets. $1200./ inclusive available May 1st 905-954-5244

BRADFORD 2 Bedrooms, $1100. + utilities; 4 Bedrooms, a/c, $1550. + utilities.

Both are full houses with yard, laundry hook-up and parking.

First/ last.

905-775-7457.

CABIN, COZY bachelor size, north of Bradford, fully insulated, stove and fridge, no pets, country living, suitable for single person, $575./month.

Call 705-456-2243.

M T. A L B E RT, 3 b e d room, 3 bath, finished basement, across from school, 4 car parking, a/c, 4 appliances, hardwood floors, $1850. Call 416-417-2091 mohanacn@hotmail.com

LARGE ROOM, Mt Albert. Furnished/ unfurnished. $550.

Utilities, wifi, laundry. parking included.

Cable available. 1st, last month. Mature gentleman preferred.

Call 647-701-3209 e.stavros@yahoo.com

Industrial/Commercial for Rent/Wanted

for Rent/Wanted TWO OFFICES reception and washroom in Aurora.

Refurbished hardwood floors. 400 sq ft. $1000 per month ono, includes heat and hydro. Medical, R M T, s m a l l b i z . C a l l 905-717-5998.

LOOKING FOR A NEW PLACE?

NEWMARKET and 404, industrial space, very clean, office / shop,1100 - 2200sq ft, 10ft o/h door, for light manufacturing, distribution, etc.

905-830-1409

Check Out The Apartments For Rent Section!

GARAGESALES

WANT TO know what your collectibles are really worth? Old toys, advertising, watches, etc.

Free professional appraisal. In York region since 1 9 8 9 .

V e r n 905-252-8376 itsadeal@hotmail.com WE PAY FOR GOLF BALLS Pay $0.10 to $0.24 per ball.

Purchase all year long 416-889-9365 PeterNO MIN QTY OR NO MAX

Vehicles Wanted/Wrecking

Vehicles Wanted/Wrecking

Announcements

SCRAP CARS CALL ME!!!

7 days a week!

Legals

Mini vans ~ Autos ~ Trucks Picked up.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS

Top scrap prices paid!!!

905-960-6621

All claims against the Estate of Glenda Doreen Brown, late of Mount Albert, Ontario, who died on or about the 14th day of October 2016, must be ďŹ led withthe undersigned personal representative on or before the 28th day of April 2017 thereafter, the undersigned will distribute the assets of the estate having regard only to the claims then ďŹ led.

Astrology/Psychics

Articles Under $100 TIRES, 4, practically new, 15", all season , 2 14" rims. $80.

905-830-0475

Furniture DINING SUITE, Queen Anne, tiger walnut. Table, (3) 12" skirted leaves, buffet & china cabinet. Plated drawers.

Crafted at Hespler Company (1944). Asking $3000. 905-895-3549

$150 - $6000 Cash on the Spot 4 Scrap Cars Free tow in 2 hrs.

647-403-8542

Susan Fraser c/o Counter & Mitchell Barristers & Solicitors P.O. Box 2939 Richmond Hill, Ontario L4E1A8

WE PAY $250 - $6000 for your scrap cars, SUVs, vans & trucks.

Dead or Alive. Free 24/7 towing.

647-287-1704

like us on Facebook

TROUBLE WITH credit card or loan debt? Let us pay off your business, personal or credit card balance.

With rates from 2.1% APR. Bad credit OK. Call 1-888-268-2723 capitafunding@ financier.com Lic# 4726423

Flooring & Carpeting CARPET AND vinyl. Installation, sales, repairs.

Shop at home. Free estim a t e s .

C a l l 416-271-8712. Visit www.cvfflooring.com

Domestic Help Available PERSONAL SUPPORT Worker, available to assist with daily activities including personal care, meal prep, housekeeping, companionship, errands and accompany to appointments. Over 17 years experience, excellent references. Call Nicole 905-868-6515

Moving & Storage

Painting & Decorating

PRO PAINTING 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE! One room for $150 Call/text Pete

All applicants must be a registered business, have a cargo van or cube truck and a valid HST number.

Bid packages available at the Reception desk of: Metroland Media Newmarket 580B Steven Court, Newmarket, ON L3Y 6Z2

Tax/Financial

Tax/Financial

TAX SEASON IS HERE AGAIN!!!

GnR Accounting

Bids will be received until 12:00 noon Monday, April 10, 2017 ATT: Circulation Supervisor Contract commencing: April 27, 2017

t FREE pickup and deliver y service in Newmarket/Aurora. t P r e p a r i n g t a x e s f o r o v e r 2 6 years t CGA and CA firm experience t Graduate of H&R Block Tax Program

Lowest or any bids will not necessarily be accepted. Only the successful Company will be contacted.

Call today for prices or questions so I can meet your needs.

Georgina Ross at 289-221-1866 georgina123@rogers.com

and online at YourClassifieds.ca

For household articles priced at $100 or less

Email classifieds@metroland.com or post it on yourclassifieds.ca

Moving & Storage

Or just fill out this coupon and: Mail : Classifieds, 44 Frid St. Hamilton, ON L8N 3G3 Attn: Free Ads Fax : 1-866-299-1499 or 905-526-2454

Advertise your services in our Special Tax Feature Appearing in the paper until April 28, 2017.

Or:

Or: Placeby by phone phone at Place at 1-800-263-6480 or 1-800-263-6480 or 905-527-5555 for$7.99 only + HST 905-527-5555 for only $5.00 + HST Includes guaranteed placement, free graphic Includes free enhancements for in print &aonline 30 days on yourclassifieds.ca graphic.

Tax time will be here before you know it!

• Private Party Only • Maximum 15 words per ad; one item per ad • Community newspapers run 1 week; Daily newspapers run 3 days • Plants, pets, tickets and firewood excluded from offer • Ads publish at first available opportunity; publication dates are not guaranteed • Must be 18+ to place an ad • Metroland Media reserves the right to edit or refuse any submission

Painting & Decorating

For options and rates please call 1-800-263-6480 or email classifieds@metroland.com

SUBMITTED TO APPEAR IN MY LOCAL NEWSPAPER: _______________________

AWS PAINTING

(PLEASE PRINT.)

We are a professional painting service offering high quality workmanship and competitive pricing.

Clean, fast and reliable we can take care of both new & old renovations on residential & commercial sites. Operating in Southern Ontario fully insured and properly trained.

or email:

Striving to give you the best value for your dollar we achieve quality & efficiency by combining hard work & knowing the right way to get things done.

select3p @gmail.com

647-688-3484 Adamsimpainting@gmail.com

905-751-3612 416-878-1806

INVITATION TO BID

Place FREE ADS in your local newspaper

PARRIS MOVERS Long/short, big/small, residential/ condos/ commercial. Quality service. Affordable/ reliable. 905-758-2848, 416-677-2848 www.parrismovers.ca Painting & Decorating

Garages Sales

Newmarket MOVING SALE Saturday, April 1st 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

194 Silverbirch Drive Furniture + Househould Items!

Metroland Media York Region is accepting tenders to deliver our weekly newspapers and flyers to carrier drop locations within the York Region area.

This entails picking up the product at our Newmarket location on Tuesday's, completing all flyer deliveries by Wednesday's at 3:00PM and all newspaper deliveries by Thursday's at 2:00PM to all carrier drops.

DATED this 30th day of March 2017

home improvement / service professionals Business Services

Legals

Garages Sales

Tenders

Metroland Media Toronto

JESUS CHRIST is Lord! Give God a chance in your life. Read the Holy Bible, the message of God to man, speaking to us historically, scientifically and morally.

416-459-8904

Open Sat. & Sundays

Astrology/Psychics

Tenders

Announcements

R0014216213

Vehicles Wanted/Wrecking

(NAME OF NEWSPAPER)

â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘ â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘ â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘ $ â?‘â?‘â?‘ â?‘â?‘â?‘ - â?‘â?‘â?‘ - â?‘â?‘â?‘â?‘ AD COPY

PRICE PHONE NO. NAME ________________________________________________________________

R0014227182

BEST OFFER ON CONTENTS AND YARD SALE, Newmarket, 18099 Leslie St. (at Ringwell). Antiques, fridges, stoves-one gas, washers, dryer, 2 microwaves, electric twin adjustable bed, 17ft uncial truck body storage unit, Honda 3810 riding lawn mower just serviced new batter y; second 3810 for parts, electric c o n c r e t e m i x e r, Ya r d w o r k s s n o w blower, just serviced.

Dealers welcome by appointment only. Call Doug 905-953-8656.

Articles Wanted

EMAIL ADDRESS _______________________________________________________ ADDRESS _____________________________________ CITY____________________ POSTAL CODE____________________ HOME # ______________________________ (This number must appear in ad)

Yes. Please send me promotional offers from Metroland Media and its affiliates.

PLEASE PRINT.

Want to get your business noticed?

R0013772361

Articles for Sale (Misc.)

Call 1-800-263-6480 to plan your advertising campaign today!

Free App

Automotive

Automotive

Automotive

Automotive

Automotive Restoration Shop MPPLJOH GPS

#VTZ 5PZPUB %FBMFSTIJQ JO /FXNBSLFU JT MPPLJOH GPS B

LICENSED TECHNICIAN Are you committed to doing the job right the first time? *G TP XF IBWF B MBSHF EBUB CBTF PG DMJFOUT MPPLJOH GPS ZPV

t 'MBU SBUF XJUI QSPEVDUJPO CPOVT t 0OHPJOH USBJOJOH ! 5PZPUB 6OJWFSTJUZ t 7FSZ DMFBO XPSLJOH FOWJSPONFOU Attn: Paul Siddall, Phone: 905-953-2890 Email: paulsiddall@newmarkettoyota.ca

Bodymen, Mechanics & Prepper / Painter

5IF (VJME PG "VUPNPUJWF 3FTUPSFST JT DVSSFOUMZ MPPLJOH GPS JOEJWJEVBMT XIP BSF FYQFSJFODFE BOE BU UIF UPQ PG UIFJS HBNF -JDFOTFE $FSUJĂśDBUF BO BTTFU Please send resume by fax to 905-775-0944 or email: Thomas@guildclassiccars.com All qualified applicants are welcome to apply however only those selected will be contacted

Automotive

Automotive

Automotive

Here We Grow Again!

Automotive

LICENSED MECHANIC TECHNICIAN

Looking to fill positions: Licensed Technician Tire Advisor Tire Sales Representative Parts Sales Representative

SFRVJSFE GPS CVTZ BVUPNPUJWF GBDJMJUZ JO "MMJTUPO 0/ $FSUJĂśDBUJPO GPS & UFTUJOH BO BTTFU 'VMM UJNF IPVSMZ QPTJUJPO XJUI UPQ DPNQFOTBUJPO

Contact dan@jimmos.com or call 705-435-6293

Please direct resumĂŠs to hr@newroads.ca 18100 Yonge Street, Newmarket R0014265636

Automotive

Drivers

RICHMOND SOD requires an

AZ DRIVER for Tractor Trailer

Please call 905-889-1938

Check Out:

R0014256009

The doorway to your next home.

Quickly Find the Best Garage Sales.

Go to www.tradyo.com to check out Garage Sales in your neighbourhood.

Buy and sell in your neighbourhood.

yorkregion.com

General Help

General Help

General Help

Busy Metal Finishing Company in Newmarket is seeking enthusiastic people to occupy the positions of:

GENERAL LABOURERS

Racker/Unracker Material Handler Coil Line Operators

Genpak, a leading manufacturer of flexible packaging is looking for General Labourers to work at our Aurora location.

Fax resume to: 905-830-1844 or email: jstanton@cooperplating.com

We offer a very competitive salary and an excellent benefits package.

Interested candidates please send resume to:

Human Resources Department Genpak 285 Industrial Parkway South Aurora, Ontario L4G 3V8 Fax: 905-727-1066 Email: genpaklp@gmail.com

R0014264876

Looking for full time

Experienced Seasonal Labourers AND DZ Drivers to join our professional Blower truck and Hydroseeding operations team.

Successful candidates must be a team player, have a positive can do, get the job done attitude and superior work ethic. Must be capable of working in a fast paced, labour intensive environment and must be able to lift 50lbs without strain. Punctuality and willingness to work long hours and Saturdays are an asset. Driver’s License G recommended for labourer position.

Wages – Labourers: $18.00 - $20.00 per hour, DZ Drivers wages based on experience and drivers abstract.

Contact Scottie @ 905-955-2256 Please forward resume to info@lipanigroup.com or fax 905-478-4263 Queensville, ON

Warehouse Help Aurora company is seeking a reliable, punctual and dedicated candidate who is able to work full-time hours.

Ability to do some heavy lifting.

Fork lift license required.

Rooftop Helper RooďŹ ng distributor is looking for an experienced rooftop delivery helper/loader. This person will help deliver rooďŹ ng material to several rooftops each day.

The position requires: UĂŠ LˆÂ?ÂˆĂŒĂžĂŠĂŒÂœĂŠĂ€iÂŤiĂŒÂˆĂŒÂˆĂ›iÂ?ÞÊÂ?ˆvĂŒĂŠxäʇʣääÊÂ?LĂƒ UĂŠAbility to work on a steep pitched roof UĂŠ LˆÂ?ÂˆĂŒĂžĂŠĂŒÂœĂŠvÂœÂ?Â?ÂœĂœĂŠ>Â?Â?ĂŠĂƒ>viĂŒĂžĂŠ>˜`ĂŠ company policies

QualiďŹ ed applicants should email resume to:

hr@gibsonsupplies.com

Looking For A GREAT Place To Work?

t

Fully Completely 3FRVJSFT

WINDOW CLEANERS AIR DUCT CLEANERS CARPET CLEANERS $150.00-$300.00 per day. /P GFBS PG IFJHIUT &YQFSJFODF QSFGFSSFE CVU XJMMJOH UP USBJO UIF SJHIU DBOEJEBUF

Email: office@fullycompletely.com

No phone calls or agencies please

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Positions are mostly available on afternoon and late night shifts however day shift is also open

LAWNMART IN Bolton, Needs 5 positive people for full time year round employment. .VTU IBWF B WBMJE H MJDFOTF HPPE XSJUUFO BOE WFSCBM TLJMMT BOE UIF BCJMJUZ UP MJGU MCT /P FYQFSJFODF OFDFTTBSZ USBJOJOH QSPWJEFE (PPE QBZ BOE HSFBU WBDBUJPO &NBJM SFTVNF UP lawnmart@bellnet.ca Att: Ian

YOUR COMMUNITY NEEDS YOU! We immediately need:

Prep Person

duties also include servicing Salad & Sandwich Bar (Exp req'd!)

Counter Help Person (counter help must have pleasant telephone manor.

Students welcome to apply.)

FT Delivery Person also req'd in Stouffville area Call Anthony btwn 8am-11am: @ 416-419-6862

Parker Cleaners PART TIME SALES CLERK Great secondary income potential!!! Evenings & weekends.

Competitive wages. Flexible hours.

.BWSJOBD )BSUXFMM $POPWFS 3JWFS 3JEHF Back up Crossing Guards required too!!!...$18.00/hr Please call us today at: 905-737-1600

Busy Metal Finishing Company in Newmarket is seeking enthusiastic person to occupy the position of:

Waste Treatment System Operator

The candidate must be comfortable handling chemicals, will be required to use chemlab equipment, pumps and operate a fork lift.

Training will be provided.

Fax resume to: 905-830-1844 or email: jstanton@cooperplating.com

General Help

Poultry Processing Plant NOW HIRING 'VMM BOE QBSU UJNF QPTJUJPOT IS UP TUBSU .FEJDBM %FOUBM BGUFS NPOUIT Call 905-478-2382

Property Maintenance Landscape Company in Aurora Looking for reliable workers for Property Maintenance. Experience with maintenance equip. an asset.

Must have own vehicle. To start April 17 or sooner. Email resume:

fasteddy88@hotmail.com EuroCon Concrete We pay cash daily - full time and or part time, opportunity to grow with us!

Drivers licence preferred. We are hiring

Labourers, Cement Finishers, Concrete Formers.

7BMJE ESJWFShT MJDFOTF DMFBO SFDPSE "O FZF GPS EFUBJM /JHIUT 4BUVSEBZT 4VJUBCMF GPS TUVEFOU :FBS SPVOE 625 St. John's Sideroad E., Aurora (905)841-1400 rrodriguez@sterneacura.com

Description: We are seeking an experienced Senior Corporate Law Clerk (10+ yrs) to join our small but mighty legal team! Our ďŹ rm, which was ďŹ rst opened over 25 years ago by its founder, Neal Kearney, continues its tradition of providing professional legal services to our local community with care, candour and competence.

LAWN MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL - FULL TIME for established company, to start ďŹ rst week in April.

Experience not necessary.

Please call Tom: 905-726-8555 Email: diceman@routcom.com

Responsibilities: Your primary responsibilities will include: â—?

Maintain / update corporate ďŹ les (i.e., restructuring, draft loan documentation, PPSA registrations, business purchases/sales, share transfers, reorganizations, amalgamations, amendments, dissolutions) â—?

Create new incorporations - conduct name searches and assisting with analysis of same with clients; coordinate, document, ďŹ le and organize all facets of a new incorporation â—?

Maintain corporate minute books and records - receive accountant instructions and prepare and ďŹ le necessary corporate documentation â—?

Rebuild deďŹ cient corporate books from Articles forward â—?

Administer and maintain corporate ďŹ le database â—?

General assistance with corporate clients

RETAIL POSITION - FULL TIME AT FARM SUPPLY/RETAIL STORE We require individuals with an emphasis on customer service. Some heavy lifting required. Positions available at our Schomberg and Newmarket stores.

Email resume to: northyorkfarmers@kingkom.com or contact Wayne at 905-895-5172

Experience: â—?

â—?

â—?

Health Care/Medical

â—? â—?

P/T Medical Receptionist

â—? â—?

With experience in residential & Commercial, use of ladders, squeegees & poles. Wage range f£ÓʇÊfÓÓÊÉʅÀ°Ê depending on experience. email: sparlingsservices @rogers.com

required for Busy Aurora OfďŹ ce, Monday & Wednesday evenings EĂŠÂŁĂ‰Ă“ĂŠĂœiiÂŽ`>ĂžĂŠĂƒÂ…ÂˆvĂŒÂ° Email Resume: medreception99 @gmail.com

Technical/ Skilled Trades

Technical/ Skilled Trades

â—?

"Old Fashioned Secretary"

Mechanical Engineer

Fax: 905-476-6744 or email: HR@kesmac.com

Mechanical Technologist 1SPGJDJFOU XJUI 4PMJE8PSLT BOE #0. %PDVNFOUBUJPO JT SFRVJSFE ' 5 Q P T J U J P O X J U I D P N Q F U J U J WF TBMBSZ BOE CFOFĂśUT Fax: 905-476-6744 or email: HR@kesmac.com

General Labour

for pool and service company. Some heavy lifting. Call ™äx‡{Çn‡{xĂˆĂ‡

If you are interested in learning more, please provide your cover letter and current CV to: careers@burchettlaw.ca.

Feel free to visit our website for additional information on our ďŹ rm at: www.burchettlaw.ca.

TAX & FINANCIAL SERVICES TAX & FINANCIAL SERVICES

INCOME TAX

$59

From Personal & Business Tax Specialist Since 1988 Aurora & Newmarket Locations Accurate. Low Cost. Convenient.

Restaurants/ Hospitality

Ground Burger Bar and Snack Mrkt Restaurants is looking for Full & Part Time ✓ KITCHEN HELP ✓ DISHWASHER ✓ LINE COOKS ✓ PREP COOKS

Call John today! 647.667.8298

Please email resume: tim@snackmrkt.ca Restaurants/ Hospitality

mistertax.ca

Restaurants/ Hospitality

LINE COOK

1 S P G J D J F O U X J U I 4 P M J E 8 P S L T &YQFSJFODF XJUI NPCJMF FRVJQNFOU B O E I Z E S B V M J D T J T B O B T T F U ' 5 QPTJUJPO XJUI DPNQFUJUJWF TBMBSZ BOE CFOFĂśUT

â—?

ˆ  Ä? Ĉą ÄŠ 6 Toll Free 1-855-945-8725

*G ZPV BSF BO FYQFSJFODFE TFDSFUBSZ XIP JT øFYJCMF BEBQUBCMF B NVMUJ UBTLFS IBT FYQFSJFODF XJUI BDDPVOUT SFDFJWBCMF 4BHF BOE BSF KVTU BT DPNGPSUBCMF XJUI VTJOH B UZQFXSJUFS BT ZPV BSF B DPNQVUFS UIFO ZPV BSF XIP XF BSF MPPLJOH GPS 1MFBTF TFOE SFTVNFT UP hr@mrm-limited.com Only those applicants considered for an interview will be contacted.

No phone calls please.

Restaurants/ Hospitality

â—?

Excellent interpersonal skills (verbal and written) Excellent ability to build and maintain relationships Calm and effective in a fast-paced, high volume ofďŹ ce environment Team player but comfortable working independently Dependable, loyal, responsible and trustworthy Eager to learn and take on new challenges Excellent time management skills Excellent problem solving skills

business services | directory

#VTZ DVTUPN NFUBM GBCSJDBUPS JO "VSPSB JT TFFLJOH BO

905-505-2410

JO HSBTT DVUUFS MBOETDBQJOH 4IPQ JT JO .PVOU "MCFSU NVTU IBWF DBS BOE DFMM QIPOF 'VMM UJNF Please call 416-807-4033 or send resumĂŠ to info@green-machine.ca

10 + years of Senior Corporate Law Clerk experience in a small, fastpaced, large work volume law ofďŹ ce environment Software applications: PC Law, Microsoft OfďŹ ce 2013, Do Process - Fast Company

Essential Characteristics

Window & Eaves Cleaners

Ballantrae Golf Club is accepting resumes for the position of

)JSJOH GPS Crew Leaders and Labourers

CALL THE EXPERT New Town Cabinetry Inc. • SPRING SALE • Countertop Cabinet Range Hood Closet Refacing Sink 17665 Leslie St., Unit 11, Newmarket - 905-868-8788

Send Resume to: Ballantrae Golf Club 1 The Master's South Stouffville, ON L4A 1M2 (T) 905-640-6333 x 304 info@ballantraegolfclub.com Administration

PT OfďŹ ce Help

needed immediately to answer phones, book appts. & invoice customers. Tues - Sat.

>Â?Â?ʙäx‡n{ÂŁÂ‡ĂˆÂ™xxĂŠÂœĂ€ĂŠ email resume r_amrein@rogers.com

LTEPD E H N WA

home improvement | directory

Call 1-800-263-64800 to plan your advertising campaign

ˆ  Ä? Ĉą ÄŠ 6 Toll Free 1-855-945-8725

CONCRETE & PAVING

HIRING?

$100* OFF

* with a minimum $2000 purchase

Asphalt ~ Interlock ~ Concrete

For all your recruitment needs please call our Recruitment Specialists:

1-877-303-5503 www.spanopavingltd.com

GENERAL CONTRACTING, EXCAVATING

1-800-263-6480 or email:

classifieds@metroland.com Call 1-800-263-6480

advertise your business in this Directory call 1-855-945-8725

Contractors also Welcome www.newtowncabinetry.com

Newmarket Location 3FRVJSFT FYQFSJFODFE NBUVSF

Salesperson

Basement Renovations Handy Man Repairs Painting Fully Insured & Free Estimates

PAINTING & DECORATING

FOUR SEASONS PAINTING ...and Home Improvements 2 professional, hard working guys

BOOK YOUR SPRING PAINTING SPECIAL 15% OFF QUOTED PRICE We also install: crown moulding, baseboards and wainscotting...

Call Claudio: 416-723-4860 or 905-727-0862

416-988-8501/905-715-6336

PLUMBING

HOME RENOVATIONS

BaySprings Plumbing

RE-LOCK

'MFYJCMF XPSL TDIFEVMF (SFBU PQQPSUVOJUZ GPS BEWBODFNFOU GPS UIF SJHIU QFSTPO

Interlocking Stone Repairs • Installations

Apply with resume to: info@thebabysroom.ca

Driveways

Small Job Specialists Servicing All Your Plumbing Needs

$

LEVELING RE

35OFF WITH THIS AD

10% SENIORS DISCOUNT

416-427-0955

Metro Lic. #P24654 - Fully Insured

Walks

Serving the York Region area since 1979 www.re-lock.com R0013718851

BEACON HALL GOLF CLUB Offering part time work for semiretired individuals who enjoy working outdoors and operating mowing equipment.

FREE ESTIMATES

Patios

CALL 905-887-0957

If you are interested please email or apply in person: Jeff@beaconhall.com 905-841-9122 ex325 14121 Yonge St., Aurora

Administration

Administration

Senior Corporate Law Clerk

PERMANENT PART-TIME CAR WASH/LOT PERSON

We do swimming pools, concrete forming & finishing, custom home/additions stamped concrete and some interlock. Call Robert Martyn:

Green Machine INC

Administration

Administration

Email your resume to:

parkerscleaners@rogers.com 905-727-8122

School Crossing Guards in Aurora.

General Help

R0014094412

General Help

t

B11

Your Region, Thursday, March 30, 2017

24/7 No Extra Charges for Evenings, Weekends or Holidays

TREE/STUMP SERVICES Tip Top Tree Service • Tree and Stump Removal • Cedar Hedge and tree pruning

• Registered and Insured Company • Professional Service Guaranteed

Call for a Free Quote

Call 1-800-263-6480 Today OR Email: classifieds@metroland.com

Serving Markham/Stouffville and surrounding area

647 290 8383 • tttreesvc@gmail.com

B12

Your Region, Thursday, March 30, 2017

yorkregion.com

Based on full-line brands, on 12 month, year over year rolling unit sales

ROGUE

®

LEASE* FROM $254 MONTHLY WITH $1,495 DOWN THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY

STANDARD FEATURES:

59 0.99

$

HEATED FRONT SEATS

%

AT

WEEKLY ON 2017 ROGUE S FWD

REARVIEW MONITOR LED DAYTIME RUNNING LIGHTS AND TAIL LIGHTS

APR FOR 39 MONTHS

XTRONIC® TRANSMISSION

PAYMENT INCLUDES $1,500 MY CHOICE BONUS CASH

SL model shown▲

SENTRA

®

LEASE* FROM $214 MONTHLY WITH $995 DOWN THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY

49

$

AT

WEEKLY ON 2017 SENTRA SV CVT STYLE PACKAGE

INCLUDES:

0.99% APR FOR 39 MONTHS

MOONROOF ALUMINUM-ALLOY WHEELS XTRONIC® TRANSMISSION HEATED FRONT SEATS

PAYMENT INCLUDES $1,250 MY CHOICE BONUS CASH SR model shown▲

MICRA

®

LEASE* FROM $168 MONTHLY WITH $995 DOWN THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY

INCLUDES:

39 0.99

$

%

AT

WEEKLY ON 2017 MURANO S FWD

APR FOR 39 MONTHS

KEYLESS ENTRY AIR CONDITIONING CRUISE CONTROL BLUETOOTH® TECHNOLOGY

PAYMENT INCLUDES $1,000 MY CHOICE BONUS CASH

SR model shown▲

MURANO

®

LEASE* FROM $351 MONTHLY WITH $1,495 DOWN THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY

INCLUDES:

82 1.99%

$

HEATED FRONT SEATS

AT

WEEKLY ON 2017 MURANO S FWD

ALUMINUM-ALLOY WHEELS REARVIEW MONITOR

APR FOR 39 MONTHS

NAVIGATION SYSTEM

PAYMENT INCLUDES $1,500 MY CHOICE BONUS CASH Platinum model shown▲

THE ALL-NEW

TITAN

®

CANADA’S BEST TRUCK WARRANTY≠

GET UP TO

10,000

$

5 YEARS/160,000 KM BUMPER TO BUMPER

CASH CREDIT~ ON 2017 TITAN CREW CAB PLATINUM RESERVE OFFER INCLUDES $3,500 MY CHOICE BONUS CASH

PRO-4X model shown▲

CHECK OUT THE GREAT INCENTIVES FOR CURRENT NISSAN OWNERS UNDER THE NISSAN CANADA FINANCE LOYALTY PROGRAM • ENDS MARCH 31ST

(905) 851-1279

(905) 417-7211

17385 LESLIE ST.

(JUST S. OF DAVIS DRIVE)

(905) 780-7771

(905) 201-6006

(905) 895-4661

RUTHERFORD

HWY 7 HWY 407

9TH LINE

95 AUTO MALL BLVD.

(JUST N. OF STOUFFVILLE RD)

HWY 48

11667 YONGE ST.

(JUST N. OF ELGIN MILLS)

HWY 404

(JANE N. OF RUTHERFORD)

ELGIN MILLS

YONGE ST.

100 AUTO VAUGHAN DR.

(IN #7 AUTO BLVD.)

STOUFFVILLE RD/MAIN

JANE ST.

7625 MARTIN GROVE RD.

STOUFFVILLE NEWMARKET NISSAN RICHMOND HILL NISSAN

DAVIS DRIVE

ALTA NISSAN

HWY 400

MAPLE NISSAN

MARTINGROVE

ALTA NISSAN WOODBRIDGE

5 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BEST.

LESLIE STREET

WWW.NEWMARKETNISSAN.COM

HWY 7 HWY 407

Offers available from March 1 – 31, 2017. 1Bonus cash discount of $3,500/$1,500/$1,250/$1,500/$1,500/$1,000 will be deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes and is applicable to customers who lease, finance or purchase any 2017 Titan/2017 Rogue/2017 Sentra/2017 Pathfinder/2017 Murano/2017 Micra. Certain conditions apply. 2Nissan parts and accessories credit (“credit”) is available on select new and previously unregistered 2017 Nissan models purchased/leased/financed and delivered between March 1, 2017 and March 31, 2017. Maximum $4000 credit available on 2017 Titan models only. Other models qualify for lesser credit amounts as follows: $1,300 (2017 Micra, Versa Note)//$1,625 (2017 Altima, Sentra)//$1,950 (2017 Maxima, Juke, Rogue, Murano, Pathfinder, Armada). Credit consists of a discount that can only be used at the time of initial purchase/lease/finance and applied towards the purchase of Nissan accessories from an authorized Nissan dealer. Credit cannot be used towards the costs of installation of Nissan accessories and cannot be deducted from the negotiated selling price of the vehicle. Credit will be deducted from the price of Nissan accessories after taxes. Any unused portion of this credit will not be refunded and may not be banked for future use. Customer is responsible for all costs not otherwise covered by credit. Credit has no cash surrender value and cannot be applied to past transactions. Conditions apply. Offer is subject to change or cancellation without notice. See your participating Nissan dealer or visit Choosenissan.ca for details. ~$10,000 Cash Credit is applicable on the cash purchase or finance through NCF at standard rate of 2017 Titan Crew Cab Platinum Reserve (AA00/AA50) model which will be deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. Rebate is not combinable with lease offers. My Choice Bonus Cash of $3,500 is included in the advertised offer. ‡Claim based on years/kilometer coverage for Maritz 2016 Full Size Pickup Segmentation and Compact Pickup Segmentation v. 2017 TITAN and TITAN XD. Nissan’s New Vehicle Limited Warranty basic coverage excludes tires, corrosion coverage and emission performance and defect coverage (applicable coverage is provided under other separate warranties). Other terms and conditions also apply. See dealer for complete warranty details. Warranty claim is current at time of printing. Payments cannot be made on a weekly basis, for advertising purposes only. *Representative monthly lease offer based on a new 2017 Rogue S FWD/2017 Sentra SV CVT Style Package/2017 Micra SV AT/2017 Murano S FWD at 0.99%/0.99%/0.99%/1.99% lease APR for 39/39/39/39 months equals monthly payments of $254/$214/$168/$351 with $1,495/$995/$995/$1,495 down payment, and $0 security deposit. Lease based on a maximum of 20,000 km/year with excess charged at $0.10/km. Total lease obligation is $11,403/$9,357/$7,553/$15,166. Lease Cash of $0/$1,760/$0/$0 is included in the advertised offer. My Choice Bonus Cash of $1,500/$1,250/$1,000/$1,500 is included in the advertised offer. ▲Models shown $38,024/$28,029/$18,869/$46,474/$59,026 selling price for a new 2017 Rogue SL Platinum (PL00)/ 2017 Sentra SR Turbo CVT Premium (RL00)/2017 Micra SR AT/2017 Murano Platinum (AA10)/2017 Titan PRO-4X (AA00). All Pricing includes Freight and PDE charges ($1,795/$1,600/$1,600/$1,795/$1,795) air-conditioning levy ($100), applicable fees, manufacturer’s rebate and dealer participation where applicable. License, registration, insurance and applicable taxes are extra. Offers are available on approved credit through Nissan Canada Finance for a limited time, may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers except stackable trading dollars. Vehicles and accessories are for illustration purposes only. See your participating Nissan retailer for complete details. Certain conditions apply. ©2017 Nissan Canada Inc.