Newmarket Era, April 13, 2017

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Sunday Reads

Steve Somerville/Metroland

CUPE national representative Marc Xuereb, far left, addresses those gathered around who are picketing alongside nine striking employees of the Canadian Hearing Society on Davis Drive in Newmarket Monday afternoon.

Strike leaves deaf vulnerable, client fears LISA QUEEN lqueen@yrmg.com Walking the Newmarket picket line in support of striking workers who provide services to the deaf and hard of hearing, Holland Landing’s Ann Wall admits she’s anxious.

With the strike stretching on for more than a month already, the deaf woman doesn’t know how she will navigate an upcoming doctor’s appointment without an American Sign Language interpreter.

And she constantly frets about the possibility that she or her deaf

husband, Harold, will be victims of an emergency that will land them in hospital with no interpreter.

"ASL is my first language. Doctors are speaking in English and what the interpreter does is change it into ASL and then the ASL back to English and then the

doctors understand what’s going on," Wall said through Sandra Fox, the York Region staff interpreter with the Canadian Hearing Society, whose unionized workers have been on strike since March 6.

"Something could happen and

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l See STRIKE, page 14

NEWS

Region releases list of 2017 road construction headaches LISA QUEEN lqueen@yrmg.com

tain our (existing) road network."

Major projects this year include:

There will be $250 million worth of construction headaches to avoid on York Region roads this year.

That’s how much the region is spending on its road and transit projects in 2017, Salim Alibhai, the transportation department’s director of capital planning and delivery, said.

With residents continuing to identify transportation as their top local concern, the region will spend $2.3 billion on roads and transit capital projects over the next 10 years, he said.

"Communities are growing really fast and we need to keep up with that growth and improve roads. We are doing whatever we can to invest in transportation," Alibhai said.

"Investment includes doing the growth projects to build system capacity but we also need to main-

• 2nd Concession in East Gwillimbury. The region will spend $84 million on road widening and three new bridges, including a pedestrian bridge and cycling facilities. The project will include installation of water and sewer infrastructure, construction of pumping stations as part of the York Durham Sewage System and a better connection to the Nokiidaa Trail and Holland River/Rogers Reservoir hiking trails; • Bayview Avenue from Elgin Mills Road to Stouffville Road and 19th Avenue. The $41 million-project will include widening the road to four lanes from two, installing curbs, boulevards, street lighting, bike lanes and sidewalks and relocating and constructing a channel for a watercourse. A section of Bayview north of 19th to north of Glen Meadow Lane will

be closed for three months during the summer; • Leslie Street from Don Hillock Drive in Aurora to Mulock Drive and from St. John’s Sideroad from Bayview to Woodbine avenues. As part of the $76 million project, St. John’s from Thomas Phillips Drive/William Gram Drive will be closed from April 18 to December. Construction will also include continuation of the widening of Leslie to four lanes, completing bridge construction east of Mavrinac Boulevard in Aurora, replacing the culvert west of Leslie, installing street lighting and replacing and installing new traffic signals; • Highway 7 from Town Boulevard Centre to Scriberras Road in Markham. The $40.9-million project will see the region widening Highway 7 and providing streetscaping. Unlike Highway 7 Viva l See PLENTY, page 14

Susie Kockerscheidt/Metroland

It’s construction headache season again. Be prepared to face delays as you try to navigate York Region roads this year.

COMMUNITY

Help Story Pod snag a people’s choice design award TERESA LATCHFORD tlatchford@yrmg.com Help the Newmarket Story Pod capture an OAA People’s Choice Award by voting.

The Ontario Association of Architects has named the pod one of the 10 winners of the Design Ex-

cellence Award from more than 140 submissions. From the winners, the organization is giving the public the opportunity to vote on the design they think should get the People’s Choice Award.

Developed by Atelier Kastelic Buffey Inc., the story pod is a community-supported book-sharing

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library that promotes literacy and social interaction. In the day, the two walls of the pod pivot open and support built-in seating and bookshelves. At night, solar powered LED lighting bask the books in a warm glow when it is closed.

The pod is the result of a partnership between the town, Hollis-

20

Wealth and AKB Architecture.

HollisWealth’s Bill McTavish pitched the idea to the town after seeing a smaller version of it in Los Angeles.

"On behalf of the OAA, I congratulate all of this year’s winners for their extraordinary work in representing the creativity and

innovations of architects across the province," said John Stephenson, OAA President. "All projects submitted for the Design Excellence Awards this year have showed communities just how much architects can help." l See ARCHITECTS, page 8

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A4

Newmarket Era, Thursday, April 13, 2017

yorkregion.com

TOWN PAGE COUNCIL MEETINGS The Town of Newmarket invites all residents to donate to the annual Spring Food Drive. Accepting donations until Friday, May 5 at the following three locations: • Municipal Offices (395 Mulock Drive) • Ray Twinney Recreation Complex (100 Eagle Street West) • Magna Centre (800 Mulock Drive) For more information, call the Newmarket Food Pantry at 905-895-6823

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A5

Newmarket Era, Thursday, April 13, 2017

EDUCATION

Signs of inequality in school fundraising dents can explore physical activity through play, another school may not have had the ability to raise the funds to do the same.

"Our school system shouldn’t reflect the socioeconomic status of the area," she added. "Rather than creating a level playing field in the public education system, this could actually be creating a double disadvantage for students."

Students growing up in an affluent neighbourhood already have access to learning enrichment through lessons and sports outside of school, and that continues within the school since parents have the income to financially contribute to the school. However, those in a less affluent neighbourhood may not have the opportunity for enrichment in the community or in the school.

Kidder isn’t suggesting school fundraising should be abolished, but rather the education ministry needs to further define what is required for core learning and what is considered enrichment.

"For example, in art class is a pencil a core tool and are pencil crayons enhanced tools?" she asked. "There are guidelines on how the funds can be spent but there are also loopholes."

Her solution? The creation of a ministry document with clearly-defined definitions and guidelines regarding school-generated funds that is a living document, reviewed and amended often as the school landscape and education needs evolve.

TERESA LATCHFORD AND AARON D’ANDREA Two elementary students are learning about calculating angles.

One student has read the textbook, listened to the teacher’s lesson, and is now completing the homework questions. Student two’s class has also raised funds to bring an engineer in to explain how angles are used to build bridges and for a field trip to Legoland to experiment with implementing the use of angles in model construction.

The question is, in a publicly-funded school system, are these two students receiving the same educational experience?

"It’s not an exaggeration to say fundraising can create have and have-not schools," People for Education executive director Annie Kidder told Metroland Media. "There is no evidence that enriched learning has a direct impact on student test scores but it makes a big difference in a student’s overall learning experience."

The education advocacy group has been tracking school fundraising for years and has found an incredible range, with some schools reporting having raised nothing and others $400,000 in the span of one year. The same schools report spending the funds on everything from musical instruments to technology.

Ontario’s Ministry of Education defines fundraising as any activity permitted under a school board’s policy to raise money or other resources to enhance school programs or initiatives not covered by public funding.

Fundraising events must be approved by the school principal, in consultation with the parent council, and comply with policy. These dollars, also known as schoolgenerated funds, are administered by the school principal and per ministry guidelines.

Although samples of money raised school-byschool show signs of this disparate fundraising, boards don’t have - or are reluctant to provide - comprehensive

Mike Barrett/Metroland

Lake Simcoe Public School student Simon McLachlan works intently on his iPad in a classroom that melds old-fashioned books with modern tools. Many schools across Ontario are using fundraised dollars to purchase learning enhancement tools, including technology at their schools which could lead to have and have-not schools, according to education advocacy group People for Education.

"There is no evidence that enriched learning has a direct impact on student test scores but it makes a big difference in a student’s overall learning experience."

–Annie Kidder lists of figures for each school across their footprints.

Approved uses for these funds include field trips, guest speakers, scholarships, extracurricular activities, events, schoolyard improvement projects, upgrades to sporting facilities, and more.

While the ministry prohibits fundraising for classroom learning materials and textbooks as well as facility renewal, maintenance, and upgrades funded through provincial grants, a report penned by People for Education states 47 per cent of elementary schools have paid for such things with fundraising.

Of those schools, 94 per cent raised funds for technology resources, 25 per cent for online resources, and 12 per cent for textbooks.

Parent Gary Sims fundraises for his children’s schools to provide them with opportunities for different programs that his generation didn’t have when growing up.

"We fundraise just to make it easier for them," he said. "You have to give every kid a chance."

Nahum Mann, a parent representative within the Toronto District School Board’s Parent Involvement Advisory Committee, told Metroland Media fundraising strategies should be in place to help foster community involvement.

"If a community understands what a school is trying to do and how those students will achieve it and be effective, I think it brings a realness to it," he said. "The sooner you include the community, there’s more own-

parents for money.

"I think that is like at least a move toward equity," he said.

Kidder points out that while one school has a beautiful playground where stu-

ership felt."

Mann added that a strategy where funds are being brought in by businesses may be a more successful approach in certain communities rather than asking

LOCAL IMPACT

York Region schools: the fundraising numbers on field trips.

TERESA LATCHFORD tlatchford@yrmg.com The York Region District School Board is the third largest school board in Ontario with over 123,000 students attending 208 schools.

Over 55,000 students attend 106 schools under the umbrella of the York Catholic District School Board.

During the 2015-16 school year, the YRDSB reported $31.7 million in school generated funds and of that, $117,592 was spent on capital assets including lighting systems, playgrounds and computers, $15.2 million spent on student activities and resources and $5 million

The YCDSB reports $25.25 million in school generated funds, including school council numbers, in the 2015-16 school year.

In specific schools, the amount raised varies. For example, Jersey Public School in Keswick raised $46,979 last year and Vaughan’s Kleinburg Public School raised $153,471.

While the fundraising numbers for each school across the region were not readily available, the York Region Media Group has filed a Freedom of Information request to obtain the information.

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

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A6

Newmarket Era, Thursday, April 13, 2017

COMMUNITY

Still searching: Cindy Halliday, a beautiful and spirited 17-year-old from Elmvale, was murdered 25 years ago this spring. Police are determined to find her killer.

Fighting for funding: Keisha Young-Haecker’s four-year-old son Thomas has been approved for out-of-country OHIP funding for surgery to alleviate symptoms of cerebral palsy. But she is concerned that Ontario parents are struggling to get their children evaluated for the procedure and approved for funding.

The best game you can name: Take an interactive journey through the history of hockey in Canada.

Shallow End: English teacher, mother, wife, and convicted child predator Jane Thompson has made parole and she has a plan. An excerpt from the mystery novel by Ottawa author Brenda Chapman.

THIS WEEK on

What is Sunday Reads?

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.

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yorkregion.com

Supplied image

A local committee has launched a raffle to help financially kick-start plans for the creation of a first class outdoor arena in Newmarket.

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A local committee of volunteers have launched a community raffle with the hope of kick-starting the financial support needed to build a state-of-the-art outdoor arena in town.

The Newmarket Minor Hockey Association kicked off the first batch of ticket sales with the top sellers competing for prizes, including a chance to play hockey with Edmonton Oilers centre Connor McDavid. Other sports organizations including the local figure skating club, ringette club, ball hockey club and York Girls Hockey are also selling tickets.

But ticket sale locations are expanding this month and through May on the weekends at Upper Canada Mall.

Ticket holders have the chance to win $15,000 in Upper Canada Mall gift cards, $6,000 in gift cards donated by Joia Reistorante, and a $5,000 golf package donated

by Metroland Media.

Tickets are $10 each or three for $20.

The winners will be randomly drawn

by McDavid himself, live at the Upper Canada Mall located on Yonge Street in Newmarket on June 17.

For more information about the outdoor arena or the raffle, visit newmarketoutdoorarena.com.

TERESA LATCHFORD tlatchford@yrmg.com

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A7

Newmarket Era, Thursday, April 13, 2017

NEWS

York teacher’s licence revoked after having sex with a student TERESA LATCHFORD tlatchford@yrmg.com A York Region teacher has been disciplined by the Ontario College of Teachers for having intercourse with a student.

The Discipline Committee of the Ontario College of Teachers has revoked the licence and membership of Sean Michael Douglas after ruling there was sufficient evidence to support boundary violations with three female students prior to sexually abusing and having sexual intercourse with a fourth student between 2009 and 2011.

"What we did was absolutely sick . you’re such a pedophile and I get sick when I think about what we did . I hate you for what happened and I hate myself."

These were the words the fourth student wrote to

Douglas on Sept. 17, 2011 in response to an email he sent asking her to lie about their relationship to save his career, per the evidence presented at the disciplinary hearing.

"As for having details straight, it’s more for my sake as if our stories in any way differ, they will hang me for certain," he wrote to the student during an investigation into their relationship by the school board. "They will jump on the smallest detail and use it, so it is important that we cover everything ."

According to testimony, this student did not have Douglas as a teacher but contacted him via Facebook after seeing his published book. They began emailing each other and Douglas was using his personal email account.

His emails were person-

Mike Barrett/Metroland

The Discipline Committee of the Ontario College of Teachers has revoked the licence and membership of Sean Michael Douglas. al in nature and one indicated that he clearly was aware she was a student.

Sexualized innuendo, including "I’m so proud to be your first" which alluded to sex, was littered through-

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they were isolated, such as alone in a car, at a restaurant or at a coffee shop.

"The inappropriateness of these interactions was not mitigated by the fact that, as the member argued in the case of students 1 and 3, he had parental permission to drive the students, as he was using these opportunities to get close to the students rather than fulfil his professional obligations," the written decision stated. "In all three cases, the member engaged with students in a manner which violated appropriate student-teacher boundaries."

Douglas did not attend the hearing and did not have legal representation present.

Names of the students, schools and locations were redacted in the written decision to protect the identity of the students.

However, one of the principals who investigated an incident in 2009 was from Keswick High School.The full decision is available at oct.ca.

The committee rejected Douglas’ claims that they only kissed and cuddled and concluded that he groomed the student for a future sexual interaction.

As for the other three students involved in the investigation, the committee found enough evidence to believe he violated boundaries by having interactions in situations where

out the correspondence submitted as evidence.

The student began working for Douglas in the summer and after the second day of work, she stayed over at his house. It is believed he gave her wine and had sexual intercourse.

Later the student told her sister about the relationship and her sister informed her mother.

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York Region is widening St. John’s Sideroad. To complete significant excavation and road work, St. John’s Sideroad from Thomas Phillips Drive/William Graham Drive to Leslie Street and from Leslie Street to Woodbine Avenue is scheduled to be closed from Tuesday, April 18, 2017 to December 31, 2017.* Leslie Street will remain open through the St. John’s Sideroad intersection. Travellers be advised, during this closure it will not be possible to access Leslie Street using St. John’s Sideroad.

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For more information on current and upcoming construction projects, please visit york.ca/roads *Please note: As with other road construction projects, some work may be rescheduled due to weather. York Region will provide advance notice whenever possible.

Wayne Emmerson York Region Chairman and CEO

A8

Newmarket Era, Thursday, April 13, 2017

yorkregion.com

COMMUNITY

Architects association awards Story Pod for design excellence l Continued from front

Previously, the pod was the in the top six finalists in the small spaces/temporary installation category from World Architecture News awards, a semifinalist for ArchDaily’s annual Building of the Year Award and the winner of the Parks and Recreation Ontario (PRO) Excellence in Design

Award. WAN is the world’s largest award program in international architecture and ArchDaily is the world’s most visited architectural website with more than seven million visitors monthly.

The OAA Awards offer the Ontario architectural profession the opportunity to present their work to the public and others in the in-

dustry with the aim of fostering a greater appreciation of architecture and architects in the public realm.

The voting for the People’s Choice Award is now open to the public on the OAA’s website. This is an annual opportunity for the community to engage with the top selected design and innovation projects.

For more information,

visit newmarket.ca.

To see a full list of the finalists and to vote, visit oaa.on.ca.

The Story Pod is a community-supported book-sharing library that promotes literacy and social interaction.

Teresa Latchford/Metroland

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yorkregion.com

A9

Newmarket Era, Thursday, April 13, 2017

EDITORIAL | OPINION

• OUR VIEW •

Tip of the iceberg If you think all children in Ontario’s publicly funded schools have the same opportunities, think again.

This month’s Metroland special investigation into inequalities in school fundraising uncovered what could be the tip of the iceberg.

Beyond the formula created to disperse provincial funding to schools, the schools and the people and organizations supporting them locally raise millions every year.

Parents and community members put their money where their hearts are, and boost cash-strapped schools with fundraising.

At some schools it’s a penny fair in June and a bake sale or two, at other schools there are galas and bigticket raffles - all supported through the generosity of monied parents and grandparents.

In other area’s, there’s virtually no fundraising.

According to a 2014 report by nonprofit People for Education, the top 10 per cent of fundraising schools raise as much as the bottom 81 per cent - money spent on student excursions, playground equipment, technology, arts supplies and more.

It’s no surprise growing up with the privilege that comes with wealth opens doors to additional opportunity, however, Canadians expect equality in education.

But it’s a sham.

Underfunded schools need the leg up they get from community fundraisers - in one small northern school the extra money meant the girls’ basketball team didn’t have to wear the already sweaty pinnies the boys had just competed in anymore.

In another school it could mean technical and cultural enrichment for students whose family income has already given them a leg up.

In the end, it’s not fair.

What we have learned is disturbing, but perhaps more disturbing was the message we received from most of the schools and boards we approached for fundraising details: how much does each school raise in the community?

The boards aren’t willing to divulge how much money they’re getting from their parent committees and book sales unless they are compelled to do so by legislation.

A few individual schools opened their books and we salute them; most insisted we file a freedom of information request.

We have done so, but this is a bureaucratic process and it will take time, likely months.

When we get the data, we will share it with you; we’ll let you know how much your child’s school is raising and compare it to how much other schools across the province collect from their communities.

• OPINION •

A round-up of reaction online The story: Stronger fundraising policy needed for school equity, advocates say Fundraising for schools should not be needed, the boards, the government and the teachers unions are ALL to blame for the waste of tax payers money in the school system...The statistics as to how much of every Tax Dollar actually goes towards education is a disgraceful: Teachers salaries & teachers pensions are the largest part of how our education dollar is spent, NOT IN THE CLASSROOM..Those poor and overworked teachers are the ones bankrupting Ontarios education system....Want change...VOTE in the next election for anyone but a Liberal candidate....The teachers LOVE the Liberals and one can see why Adam Werrell

The story: Metrolinx says grade separation at Wellington Street, Aurora a priority There are two factors. Safety and traffic flow. GO trains are short duration high speed representing a danger. CN lines are long duration and can tie up traffic for a significant period of time. Also, collisions on a CN line carrying flammable and toxic products can case serious harm to communities.

Randall Becker

The story: 10 Region of York workers were paid more than $200,000: Sunshine List What do I make of the sunshine list? Its completely out of date!!!! Why has the $100,000 not increased since 1996? In 1996 I could buy a house for under $300,000 ... that same house is more than a MILLION today!!!! The government needs to learn the concept of INFLATION and increase the number to a more meaningful measure.

Paul Santos

The story: Did Liberals sway Metrolinx GO station decisions in York? PC critic asks Mulock and Kirby are no-brainers. Now if only the trains were faster!!

Evelyn Chisamore

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

BRYAN TUCKEY Community Columnist

Action needed on housing supply crunch

• LETTERS • Board’s deeper flaws merit examination The recent string of articles on York Region’s "beleaguered" public school board may cause much concern among local parents and students - has the board really become such a dysfunctional organization?

As a recently-retired teacher who taught English for 17 years in YRDSB classrooms, I would like to shed some light on the board’s mode of operation.

The issues raised by the Star are merely symptoms, not causes. Neither racist nor horribly mismanaged, the board pursues a relentless agenda of political showmanship to impress the Ministry of Education for more funding and a global (no less) reputation as champions of innovative modern learning.

The trend did not start with the present director of education. It took Bill Hogarth, Bill Crothers, Avis Glaze and several other luminaries many years to shape the blinding, relentless and ultimately futile hype of form over substance. Now, these people get schools named after themselves for creating a rigid top-down corporate structure of throwing millions at flashy flavour-of the-month Quest conferences. Eager sycophants surf the waves of fashionable jargon in hopes of becoming consultants, principals, and superintendents.

Principals, for example, use costly, short-lived, hypedriven ideas as stepping stones toward superintendency. Teachers attempting to refine and implement these approaches get shunned and marginalized.

The ideas themselves date quickly and produce little or no impact on the classroom.

Over the years, I had dozens of such experiences myself.

Aside from demoralizing teachers, the principals’ lack of interest in strong school communities leads to more serious issues: drugs, poor attendance, no effective discipline rules.

In words, the board’s objectives may appear noble.

In practice, the drive to please the masters at Queen’s Park has created a monstrous gap between words and actions: effective policies to address school issues are no longer possible due to fears of offending political sensitivities. The contradictions, naturally, make the board fall on its own sword.

The present woes of alleged racism or misspending are simply blips of aristocratic largesse - a class of self-serving bureaucrats wastes money routinely and produces a scandal occasionally. Yet, to rectify the situation we must consider the deeper flaws of YRDSB’s corporate model and the true objectives of its

mandate - supporting real excellence and innovation in classrooms and schools rather than in boardrooms filled with out-of-touch opportunists gloating about their pipe dreams to pad their careers.

Mirek Lalas Aurora

Will tax credit’s end lead to fare reduction?

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.

Thanks for supporting Coats for Kids

Re: EDITORIAL: Transit requires big picture planning, March 23.

Couldn’t agree with you more! I have written the provincial govt on this a number of times. Toronto & GTA transportation needs must be planned and executed at the provincial level by an arms length authority funded by provincial tax dollars ins pro-rata basis, fares plus capital supplements.

If Metrolinx can be expanded to take over the TTC and Mississauga & Brampton services, that’s great. Far too long investment in transit has been a political football to be tossed around from term to term with an end result that we have now, a disjointed patchwork of services that is neither coordinated nor efficiently & adequately funded.

I can’t imagine having to rely on the system if I had to commute across municipalities.

On behalf of the North Newmarket Lions, I would like to thank the community for being involved with our Coats For Kids campaign this year.

The numbers are still being tabulated but the last tally was that we gave away over 1000 pieces of winter attire to people who have been in various situations of distress that required a bit of assistance through the winter months.

We have wrapped up our campaign for this year, but will return in late fall back into our location on Gorham Street in Newmarket to service the community in winter clothing.

The North Newmarket Lions’ motto is ’’We Serve’’, and we do just that by giving back to the community through our various fundraising events throughout the year.

Our new campaign, which is entirely free to the public, is called "Message In A Bottle".

This program focuses on relaying information to essential services such as paramedics, fire, police or ambulance services if they do come to your door and the occupant is unable to give the information to the first responders on site.

Inside the bottle is all the information of the occupant, including name, contact info, medications, and any allergies so that the first responder can administer the proper diagnosis upon retrieval of this bottled information package.

There is a sticker placed upon entrance that the first responder will see, signalling the bottle is located usually in the fridge with the necessary information of the occupant.

We also organize such ventures as the Artisan Festival, Canada Day Celebrations in our beverage and food tent at Fairy Lake, and various barbecues and fundraising events throughout the year, with all proceeds going directly back into the community.

The North Newmarket Lions are also holding a dance on May 6 to raise funds for the Margaret Bahen Hospice at South Lake Hospital at the Optimist Hall in Newmarket, with tickets only $25, which includes dinner and dancing.

Please check out our website to gain more of an insight as to what the North Newmarket Lions do for the community, as we are always looking for members to give back to the community!

Brad Snell North Newmarket Lions

Publisher Dana Robbins General Manager Shaun Sauve Director of Advertising Amanda Smug

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

On Jan. 1, 2008, York Region Transit raised the price of an adult monthly pass by 11.8 per cent from $85 to $90.

At the same time, adult tickets rose only 4.3 per cent and cash fares rose 9.1 per cent, while all other fares were untouched. The federal government also started the transit tax credit, which would see a 15 per cent credit given to pass users.

Essentially, the feds didn’t provide YRT with any additional funding, so YRT took it indirectly. Passholders started paying an extra $10 per month but with the new tax credit returning 15 per cent, the increase was effectively only $8.50 per month.

Given that pass users were paying the price of just under 31 tickets, the new increase for ticket users represented an increase of $3.10. Thus, pass users had an extra $5.40 per month taken out of their pockets when the transit tax credit began.

The question that remains, with the removal of the transit tax credit, is will we see a reduction in the price of a YRT adult monthly pass? Don’t hold your breath.

Calvin Henry-Cotnam Richmond Hill

Transit a ’political football’ for too long

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

If Wynne won’t stand up and make the necessary structural changes, let’s find the leader who will.

Isaac Lazar Richmond Hill

The availability and affordability of housing in the Greater Toronto Area is a serious issue and one that we have been raising for several years now.

A decade ago the provincial government released its Growth Plan for the Greater Golden Horseshoe which set out to change the nature of development in the GTA and move away from the largely suburbanoriented development pattern that we had been following.

Data by Altus Group shows that the number of new low-rise homes available to buy has reached unprecedented levels of scarcity. At the end of February there were only 1,001 new ground-oriented homes available to purchase in builder inventories across the GTA, whereas 10 years ago there were 17,304 of these homes, which include single-detached and semidetached houses and townhomes.

If you look at the numbers associated with singledetached homes only, the situation is even more stark. A decade ago, there were 12,064 new detached homes available to buyers, whereas now there only 324.

A basic economic principle is when supply can’t meet demand, prices go up.

In February, the average price of available new lowrise homes in the GTA climbed to $1,081,013, while the price for available new detached homes reached $1,469,449.

With the scarcity and pricing challenges of lowrise homes, more homebuyers across the GTA are looking to condos for their housing needs. In the GTA in February, there were more than twice as many new condo apartments sold than ground-oriented homes. Altus Group recorded 3,542 sales of condo apartments in stacked townhouses and mid and highrise buildings.

While we continue to experience record levels of sales for condo apartments each month, new supply is not able to keep pace and inventory levels of it are dropping, too. In February we reached a new low of 10,342 units. The average price of new condominium apartments in stacked townhouses and mid and highrise buildings in the GTA was $523,086 in February, up from $453,999 a year ago.

So why doesn’t the industry just build more product and increase the supply of homes? Unfortunately we are hindered by a number of barriers including a lack of approved developable land that is serviced with critical infrastructure, outdated zoning, excessive red tape and NIMBYism.

It is time for government to recognize that we can all work together on solutions to address our housing supply crisis so that today’s new home buyers and future generations have a place to live and access to homes they can afford to purchase.

Bryan Tuckey is president and CE O of the Building Industry and Land Development Association (BILD) .

Delivery For all delivery inquiries, please e-mail customersupport@metroland. com or call 1-855-853-5613.

Director Distribution Mike Banville Director Creative Services Katherine Porcheron

A10

Newmarket Era, Thursday, April 13, 2017

yorkregion.com

NEWS

’It’s like the cancer has been cut out’

2017

FORD MUSTANG ‘CALIFORNIA SPECIAL’

ready launched into discussions on how to implement a number of the key recommendations that cover an array of issues.

The trustees are committing to the hiring of an integrity commissioner, something parents and supporting community organizations have been advocating for since the beginning.

Committees have already been established to deal with racism, anti-Semitism, homophobia and Islamophobia.

All international and jurisdictional travel will cease immediately for senior staff and trustees.

An equity expert will begin an assessment of what the board is currently doing, what can be improved, where it is lacking and the actions that will bring more equity to the board. This au-

dit will lead to the development of a boardwide equity training strategy, according to Carruthers.

"Message received, loud and clear," she said. "There is no more time to waste.

Our kids need an education that is the best we can give and an environment free of bias. We pledge today, unequivocally, to give them that."

York Region parents called for a clean sweep of those at the helm of the YRDSB and the two ministry-appointed reviewers, Patrick Case and Sue Herbert, slammed York trustees and director of education in the report, calling them "far from strong and ethical" leaders who are "consumed by infighting".

Two-thirds of senior staff interviewed doubt education director J. Philip Pa-

rappally’s leadership ability, criticizes him for fostering mistrust and not rising above the difficulties of the controversy surrounding his hiring and the divide and conquer nature of the board.

It has created a culture of fear among staff members and the report states the reviewers "agree with the view that the director of education has not provided that leadership and this has resulted in a senior team that is demoralized".

Going forward, the school board will continue to examine the list of recommendations.

A spokesperson from the education ministry said the 32-page report should be posted online today.

-with files from the Toronto Star

2017

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Charline Grant is more hopeful that change is coming to the York Region District School Board.

The ministry review of the local school board, with specific focus on racism, equity, transparency, accountability and international travel expenses that included 140 interviews and 280 written comments, is complete and has been submitted for Education Minister Mitzie Hunter’s consideration. The report has yet to be released to the public, but was available for a brief viewing at Queen’s Park today prior to a media event.

Grant, a Woodbridge parent who was one of the first of many to file a human rights complaint about the way race related complaints

of recommendations to address them," she added. "I will be closely monitoring the progress and compliance on each direction carefully and if I have concerns that the board is not complying...I may exercise my authority to take further action against the board."

She has issued direction for the board to complete eight immediate actions including stopping all international travel, providing a plan for governance and equity training for all board memebers, hiring a senior administrator responsible for equity and conducting a performance appraisal of the education director by an external human resources professional.

YRDSB chair Loralea Carruthers said the board has only just received a look at the report, but has al-

were handled, walked into Queen’s Park optimistic about what this report could mean for her son and all students across the board.

"It’s like the cancer has been cut out and we have to wait and see how we recover," she said. "I’m not exactly sure what it all means, but it’s shaping up to be a positive. We will have to see more details and actual action rather than promises."

Hunter said she is deeply concerned after reviewing the observations and recommendations in the report, especially the description of alienation, marginalization and discrimination expressed by students, parents, staff and the community.

"The issues within the YRDSB are severe, and the report presents a strong set

HARR Y WAL

TERESA LATCHFORD tlatchford@yrmg.com

N

yorkregion.com

A11

Newmarket Era, Thursday, April 13, 2017

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A12

Newmarket Era, Thursday, April 13, 2017

yorkregion.com

HEALTH

Vaccinations urged as mumps and measles cases climb LISA QUEEN lqueen@yrmg.com With six confirmed cases of mumps in York Region and four cases of measles in neighbouring communities, public health official are urging residents to make sure their vaccinations are up-todate.

"Certainly, I think it’s a great refresher for the community in terms of the importance of vaccinations," said Martina Cuillerier, supervisor of vaccination clinics at the York Region Public Health department. "We have had some recent community activity in regards to both mumps and some measles situations in surrounding communities - and these are both vaccine-preventable diseases."

Residents should make sure they have received full dosages of

vaccines; and if not, contact your health-care provider or attend a public health clinic, which can be found at York.ca/immunizations.

Vaccinations are provided at no cost. Just over a month ago, as part of an ongoing process of monitoring and enforcement, public health sent suspension orders to 3,218 York students born in 2000 with the public and French school boards.

The orders warned the students would be barred from school if they failed to provide proof they were properly immunized as required under provincial legislation, Cuillerier said.

On April 5, 123 of those students were suspended for failing to comply, a number that had plummeted to 17 by April 7.

By comparison, Durham Region Health Department said 615 high school students were sus-

Can’t find a copy of

EWSMAGAZ IFTY PLUS N CANADA’S F

foreveryoungnews.co

Steve Somerville/Metroland

York Region public health’s Martina Cuillerier, is advising residents to make sure they are properly vaccinated. pended this month.

York public health has now sent out suspension orders to parents of students born in 2009, warning them to provide proof of immunization or face being barred from school, Cuillerier said.

The orders come amid the region having five confirmed cases

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Greater Toronto Area, including three in Toronto, one in Mississauga and one in Oakville.

Symptoms of measles, one of the most contagious vaccine-preventable diseases in the world, include fever, a red blotchy rash, red watery eyes and white spots in the mouth.

"Situations like these measles and mumps, we do need to increase awareness in the community of the risk of these diseases and that vaccination is the best protection," Cuillerier said, adding at least 90 per cent of residents need to be vaccinated to create a "herd immunity" to stop the spread of diseases.

"Immunization is one of the most successful and cost-effective health investments available. It has saved more lives in Canada than any other public health initiative in the last 50 years."

Canada’s Fifty Plus Newsmagazine

INE

APRIL 2017

of the mumps related to the provincial outbreak of the disease.

Between Jan. 1 and March 31, Ontario has had 95 confirmed cases and five probable cases of the mumps, the highest numbers since 2010.

York also has one case where a local resident contracted mumps while travelling outside Canada.

Public health is also investigating other suspicious cases of mumps, which often causes painful and swollen salivary glands, fever, headache, muscle aches and pains, tiredness and having trouble chewing. However, in more extreme cases they can cause temporary or permanent hearing loss, fertility problems in men, swelling of the brain or a higher risk of miscarriage during the first trimester of a pregnancy.

Meanwhile, there are five confirmed cases of measles in the

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yorkregion.com

A13

Newmarket Era, Thursday, April 13, 2017

COMMUNITY

Locally minted Trump coin to be delivered to White House Donald J. Trump silver commemorative coin expected to cause plenty of controversy along the way JEREMY GRIMALDI jgrimaldi@yrmg.com Normally commemorating the latest American’s president’s ascent to power wouldn’t draw so much as a news story, but these aren’t normal times, the subject, no normal president.

He’s lost friends, upset opponents and remains conflicted over just how much controversy he’s stirring up with his latest creation, nonetheless, he stands steadfastly behind it Attila Vinczer, 53, who owns Premier Canadian Mint, located at an undisclosed location in Newmarket, said his new Donald J. Trump coin is intended to commemorate the inauguration of the leader of the free world.

"I am a fan of his original book, ’The Art of the Deal,’ which I read years ago and in him I feel like we have a leader who is getting things done," he said from his Newmarket home. "This is a business and there’s an opportunity for this and we’re doing it."

The coin is a pure silver and will be making its way down to the White House along with a new watch for the president in mid-April.

Despite the strength of his conviction, Vinczer says he’s already faced some backlash from those closest to him. "(One friend) in California honestly thought I was kidding when I told him," he said. "He turned on me, he was that upset. But the ma-

(Clockwise from top) The Donald J. Trump coin is intended to commemorate his inauguration as the 45th president of the United States; Attila Vinczer the owner of Newmarket’s Premier Canadian Mint, holding a pure silver bar; The Vladimir Putin commemorative coin. to be quite popular, with a 10,000 unit order already placed from a business in Georgina.

The man who created the Trump coin’s design, Vinczer’s father, Peter Vinczer, 79, from Keswick, began his working life as a jeweller in a portion of Hungary that was transferred to then Communist Yugoslavia after the Second World War. Not long after, the skilled craftsman was made the "master jeweller" for Yugoslavian president Josip Tito.

Prior to the regime’s downfall, Peter fled to Canada with his family and would eventually open his own mint.

jority of my friends are quietly supportive."

What he believes people need to understand, he said, is that like Trump or not, he was democratically elected to office.

"I don’t want a bloodbath to come of it, but we stand behind this product it," he said. "If does bring controversy then so be it, otherwise I wouldn’t have minted. I think we need to look a lot deeper than this one item, this is just one of a thousands of things I have made."

This is not the only controversial coin Vinczer has created. In December he manufactured a Vladimir Putin coin which has proved

Premier is also planning on a 150-year commemorative coin to celebrate this nation’s sesquicentennial along with a commemorative DVD. He expects this to be his proudest achievement, but suspects the Trump coin will be his most prominent. The mint has also worked for the Canadian military, created medals, badges and insignia.

Premier is currently working on projects intended for the Philippines and Australia. Another of his most recent coin pays tribute to the father of Bangladeshi independence, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman.

Metroland photos

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A14

Newmarket Era, Thursday, April 13, 2017

yorkregion.com

Strike affecting 80% of programs l Continued from front

without communication with the doctors in the hospital, I can’t do it, I can’t write clearly enough to explain what is wrong with me. Doctors, they don’t write back to you to communicate so we lose communication so what are we supposed to do?"

While deaf people can hire freelance interpreters, Wall said some prove to be unreliable by cancelling at the last minute.

She is hoping the strike will be resolved soon, but no new talks are scheduled.

The union’s 227 counsel-

lors, literacy instructors, audiologists, speech language pathologists, interpreters/interpreter trainers, clerical support, program co-ordinators, program assistants, and information technology specialists across the province have been without a contract or a wage increase for four years. The society is proposing to "gut" the sick leave plan, according to the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) Local 2073.

However, the society said the majority of workers had received a wage increase of more than three per cent over the last four

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years.

It said it has also offered two retroactive wage increases and a lump-sum payment, an extension of the current contract for another year incorporating another wage increase and a "modernization" of the sick pay leave program that includes a "robust" one-time buyout of employees’ unused sick day banks.

The workers provide a variety of services to the deaf, oral deaf, deafened and hard of hearing, including more than 1,000 clients in York Region and Simcoe County, picket captain Patricia Teixiera said.

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Our clients enjoy (our services) but we just can’t help them (while we’re out on strike)," she said.

The society said it is operating about 80 per cent of its programs at a reduced level during the strike.

It announced on April 5 it was expanding some of its services during the labour disruption including counselling services, income tax clinics for clients who registered before the strike and audiology.

The society also said it had been working diligently since Jan. 12 to achieve a collective agreement before the strike.

Plenty of construction to avoid this year l Continued from front

service running in the centre of the road west of Town Centre Boulevard, buses will run in HOV/transit lanes along this section of Highway 7; • Major Mackenzie from Highway 50 to Highway 400.

As part of the $171 million project, the region will widen Major Mackenzie to six lanes, including several structures over CP Rail tracks and watercourses.

The improvements are being co-ordinated with the Ministry of Transporta-

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yorkregion.com

B1

Your Region, Thursday, April 13, 2017

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

IN FOCUS

Pin pals hang out in neighbourhood alleys

Mike Barrett/Metroland

Clockwise from above: Members of the Codgers Tuesday Bowling League share some fun and camaraderie at Markham Bowl; Pins are collected in a carousel ready for automatic placement by the machines behind the scenes; Michael McDonald mans the snack bar at Markham Bowl; Betty Simmonds of King City celebrates a strike at at the Richmond Hill Pro Bowl; and Ronald Wu of Richmond Hill unleashes his own heavenly object into the cosmos at the Richmond Hill Pro Bowl.

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B2

Your Region, Thursday, April 13, 2017

yorkregion.com

COMMUNITY

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YorkRegion.com

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Thinking about hopping around town over the Easter weekend? Here’s our handy list of what’s open and what’s closed over the holiday weekend.

Aurora: Town hall, Joint Operations Centre and Aurora Seniors’ Centre will be closed April 14, but open April 17 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The Aurora Public Library will be closed April 14, 16 and 17, but open on April 15 from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The Aurora Family Leisure Complex and the Stronach Aurora Recreation Complex will both be operating on modified hours which can be checked at aurora.ca/easterweekend.

Waste collection scheduled for April 14 will be moved to April 15.

East Gwillimbury: The civic centre, libraries and community centres will be closed on April 17.

The Easter Bunny Hike runs from 10 a.m. to noon at Vivian Creek Park.

Waste collection scheduled for Friday will be moved to Saturday.

Georgina: All municipal offices and Georgina Animal Shelter are closed.

Keswick library is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Peter Gzowski and Pefferlaw libraries are open noon to 5 p.m. on April 15 but closed April 14, 16 and 17.

The Ice Palace and Sutton Arena are closed.

The Georgina Gym is open from 8:30 a.m. to noon and Club 55 Keswick is open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on April 15.

The leisure pool is open April 15 with public swims

Support and peace of mind for seniors and their caregivers.

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NOTICE OF STUDY COMPLETION Lloydtown-Aurora Road Interchange Reconstruction and 16th Sideroad Bridge Replacement Highway 400, G.W.P. 2085-13-00 THE STUDY The Ministry of Transportation (MTO) has retained MMM Group Limited (MMM), a subsidiary of WSP Global, to undertake the detail design and environmental assessment for the reconstruction of the Highway 400/ Lloydtown-Aurora Road Interchange, replacement of the Highway 400/16th Sideroad Overpass Bridge and rehabilitation of a gabion retaining wall. The locations of the sites are shown in the key plan.

The work will include: • Reconstruction of the Highway 400/Lloydtown-Aurora Road interchange to a Parclo A4 configuration, including a new underpass structure to meet current MTO standards and allow for the ultimate ten lane Highway 400 cross-section; • Reconstruction and widening of Lloydtown-Aurora Road to accommodate the new interchange geometry; • Replacement of the Highway 400/16th Sideroad Overpass Bridge; • Widening of Highway 400 within the project limits at Lloydtown-Aurora Road and 16th Sideroad to accommodate traffic staging, the future interim eight lane cross-section and ultimate ten lane cross-section; • Construction of a new commuter parking lot in the southwest quadrant of the Highway 400/Lloydtown-Aurora Road interchange; • Installation of partial illumination at off-ramps and signalized intersections; • Construction of new drainage facilities including a new storm water management pond in the northwest quadrant of the Highway 400/ Lloydtown-Aurora Road interchange, to accommodate the proposed improvements; • Modification of property access, including to Kettleby Public School; • Installation of a noise wall on the west side of Highway 400, near 19th Sideroad (approximately 600 metres in length); • Culvert replacements and/or extensions; • Landscape plantings and natural feature plantings; • Gabion wall rehabilitation; and • Pavement rehabilitation of the existing lanes within the study limits.

THE PROCESS This project is following the approved planning process for Group B projects under the MTO Class Environmental Assessment (Class EA) for Provincial Transportation Facilities (2000). The Class EA process includes public consultation, an assessment of the potential effects of the proposed project and identification of measures required to mitigate adverse effects including to traffic operations during construction. Now that the study is complete, a Design and Construction Report (DCR) has been prepared to document the detailed design. The DCR will be available for a 30-day public review period beginning April 13, 2017. Interested persons are encouraged to review this document and provide comments in writing to the MMM or MTO Project Engineer listed below by May 12, 2017.

The DCR is available for review at the following locations during regular business hours: Ministry of Transportation Central Region Environmental Section 159 Sir William Hearst Avenue, 3rd Floor Toronto, ON

Township of King Clerk’s Office 2075 King Road King City, ON

Regional Municipality of York Corporate Services Department York Region Administration Building 17250 Yonge Street, 4th Floor Newmarket, ON

King City Public Library PO BOX 399 1970 King Road King City, ON

COMMENTS We are interested in hearing your comments regarding this study. Comments and information are being collected to assist the study team in meeting the requirements of the Ontario Environmental Assessment Act. This information will be maintained on file for use during the project and may be included in project documentation. With the exception of personal information, all comments will become part of the public record in accordance with the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act R.S.O., 1990, c.F.31. If you would like to provide comments, please send to: Mr. Behnam Sadooghi, P.Eng. Consultant Project Manager MMM Group Limited 100 Commerce Valley Drive West Thornhill, ON L3T 0A1 tel: 905-882-1100, ext. 6678 fax: 905-882-0055 e-mail: sadooghib@mmm.ca

Ms. Heather Glass, P.Eng. Senior Project Engineer Planning & Design, York/Simcoe Engineering Office, Central Region Ministry of Transportation 159 Sir William Hearst Avenue, 4th Floor, Toronto, ON M3M 0B7 tel: 416-235-5521 / fax: 416-235-3576 e-mail: heather.glass@ontario.ca

If you have any accessibility requirements in order to participate in this project, please contact one of the Project Team members listed above.

Pour des renseignements en français veuillez communiquer avec M. Marc St. Louis au tél. : 905 882-4211, poste 6378, courriel : st.louism@mmm.ca.

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at 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. as well as free activities in the gym from 12:30 to 2 p.m.

The Link is closed all weekend.

Waste collection scheduled for Friday will be pushed to Saturday.

King: Municipal offices are closed.

Waste collection scheduled for pick up on Friday will be picked up on Saturday.

Markham: All municipal offices, aquatic centres, fitness facilities, libraries and arenas are closed April 14.

On April 15, all aquatic centres, fitness facilities, libraries and arenas are open with recreation programs running on schedule and Information Markham is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Libraries and Information Markham are closed on April 16, but recreation centres are open.

Except for Thornhill Village, all libraries are open on April 17, but no recreation programs are running.

Pools are closed on April 17 except Cornell, which will have a lane swim from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and recreation swim from noon to 2 p.m.

Fitness centres are open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Easter Monday, except the Happy Life Fitness Centre and Angus Glen Tennis Centre are open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The 18-plus Duplicate Bridge program is running from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Thornhill Community Centre.

Waste collection scheduled for Friday will be picked up Saturday.

Newmarket: Municipal offices are closed April 14 and 17.

The Magna Centre is open on April 14 and 15 but closed on April 16 and 17 and the Ray Twinney Recreation Complex is open April 15 but closed April 14, 16 and 17.

Seniors’ Meeting place is open April 15 from 9 a.m. to noon and closed April 14, 16 and 17.

The Newmarket Public Library is open April 15 from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The Youth Centre and Sk8 Park is closed April 14 and 16 but open April 15 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and April 16 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Upper Canada Mall will be open April 14 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and closed on April 16.

Waste collection scheduled for April 14 will be collected on April 15.

Richmond Hill: All municipal offices are closed.

All branches of the public library are closed April 14, 16 and 17 but are open April 15 for regular hours.

Community centres and pools are closed April 14 and 16 but open for regularly scheduled programs and activities on April 15 and 17.

The wave pool is offering an additional swim from 1 to 3 p.m. on April 17.

Waste collection will be moved from April 14 to April 15.

Stouffville: All municipal offices are closed.

Whitchurch-Stouffville Public Library is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on April 15 and 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. on April 17.

Waste collection on Friday will be pushed to the next day.

Vaughan: Municipal offices will be closed April 14 and 17.

Vaughan Public libraries will be open on April 15 but closed April 14, 16 and 17.

Vaughan Mills Mall will be closed April 14 and 16 but open April 17 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Community centres will be closed on April 14 and April 16 with recreation programs and swimming lessons running as scheduled on April 17.

Vaughan Animal Services will be closed on Friday and Monday but open on Saturday.

Waste pick up scheduled for April 14 will be picked up on April 15.

yorkregion.com

B3

Your Region, Thursday, April 13, 2017

WHAT’S ON A round-up of events happening in your communities. Visit yorkregion.com/events EVENTS l Saturday, April 15 Town of East Gwillimbury’s Easter Bunny Hike WHEN: 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. WHERE: Vivian Creek Park, 19253 Centre St., East Gwillimbury CONTACT: Victoria Campbell, 905-4783826, customerservice@eastgwillimbury.ca, surveymonkey.com/ r/LR92ZX3 COST: Children will have the opportunity to visit different stations and participate in bunny activities.

Dress for the weather. Parent participation and pre-registration required.

Kids Tech Lab WHEN: 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. WHERE: Holland Landing Public Library, 19513 Yonge St., East Gwillimbury CONTACT: 905-836-6492, info@egpl.ca COST: Ages six to 10. Please register.

Explore new tech at this fun and interactive workshop. April: Electrifying Edition. l Tuesday, April 18 Best Networking Breakfast in York Region WHEN: 7 a.m. - 9 a.m. WHERE: Sharon Temperance Hall, 18974 Leslie St., East Gwillimbury CONTACT: Kathy, 905-478-8447, egcoc@egcoc.org, http://www.egcoc.org COST: Members $15.+HST, Non-members $20+HST, $23+HST at door Join us for a hot buffet breakfast and the opportunity to widen your business network!York Region Chambers’ Ultimate Networking Cards welcome.

l Wednesday, April 19 The Friendly Rivalry WHEN: 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. WHERE: Newmarket Community Centre and Lions Hall, 200 Doug Duncan Dr., Newmarket CONTACT: Robert Buchan, buchan@rogers.com COST: Aurora historian and author Jackie Stuart explains and documents the friendly rivalry between the towns of Aurora and Newmarket over the years. l Thursday, April 20 LEARN Seminar Series - Ins and Outs of Networking WHEN: 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. WHERE: Newmarket Public Library, 438 Park Ave., Newmarket CONTACT: Tyler, 905-898-5900, tyler@newmarketchamber.ca COST: Your proper networking etiquette guide. Javed S. Khan will explore a variety of networking gaffs, best practices, tips and tricks.

Earth Day Awesomeness WHEN: 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. WHERE: Aurora Public Library, 15145 Yonge St., Aurora CONTACT: Children’s and Young Adult Information, 905-727-9494, children@aurorapl.ca COST: We’re investigating the amazingness of our planet with Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax! Please join us for some wild environmental stories and associated crafts. Ages 7-9.

Victory Lap Retirement 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: Meet best-selling authors Mike Drak and Jonathan Chevreau.

Learn how to create a low-stress, fulfilling lifestyle. Pre-register.

PCCN - Newmarket Prostate Cancer Support Group April Meeting WHEN: 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. WHERE: Newmarket Seniors’ Meeting Place, 474 Davis Dr., Newmarket CONTACT: Walt Klywak, 905-8951975, info@newmarketprostatecancer.com, www.newmarketprostatecancer.com COST: Jackie Hornick, a registered dietitian with Southlake hospital, will introduce us to the benefits of a good diet in maintaining our health pre and post cancer treatment.

Rain Gardens with Andee Pelan WHEN: 8 p.m. - 11 p.m. WHERE: Newmarket Community Centre and Lions Hall, 200 Doug Duncan Dr., Newmarket CONTACT: Lesley Mitchell, 647-517-3473, lesleydmitchell@hotmail.com COST: $5.00 Guest Member or $20.00 Single Membership Monthly Meeting of the Newmarket Garden Club

Weaving Words: Speakers Series Decorating Your Family Tree WHEN: 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. WHERE: Sharon Temperance Hall, 18974 Leslie St., East Gwillimbury CONTACT: Megan Houston, 905-4782389 COST: Stories come in all forms. The History Hound will discuss genealogy and decorating your family tree.

uReport

Metroland file photo

This weekend, spend some time hunting for eggs and meeting the Easter Bunny.

5 things to do this weekend l Saturday, April 15 Easter Fest Egg Hunt WHEN: 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. WHERE: Brooks Farms, 122 Ashworth Rd., East Gwillimbury CONTACT: 905-473-3246 COST: Kids $13, adults $9, under age 2 free The annual event features an Easter Egg Hunt, scavenger Hunt, train or wagon rides, Easter basket decorating, jump pad, more. The event runs April 14, 15 and 16, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Town of Aurora Easter Egg Hunt WHEN: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. WHERE:

Regular Admission fee and policy applies to swims 9th Annual In-Water Easter Egg Hunt, April 15, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. There are free Easter activities at the Black River public school gym, 12:30 to 2 p.m.

Aurora Seniors Centre, 90 John West Way, Aurora CONTACT: 906-726-4762 COST: $6 per child younger than 12 There will be egg-citing activities, games, crafts, egg hunt, face painting and lots more. Wrist bands must be purchased in advance at the SARC or AFLC.

Meet the Easter Bunny!

WHEN: 12 p.m. - 3 p.m. WHERE: Main Street Markham, 132 Robinsons St., Markham CONTACT: Christine Matthews, 905-472-2462 COST:

Easter Swim and In-Water Easter Egg Hunt WHEN: 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. WHERE: Georgina Leisure Pool, 5279 Black River Rd., Georgina CONTACT: 905-722-1429 COST:

Bring your camera and get a FREE picture with the Easter Bunny.

Treats and stickers too!

Easter Hop-penings WHEN: 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. WHERE: Whitchurch-Stouffville Museum, 14732 Woodbine Ave., Whitchurch-Stouffville CONTACT: 905727-8954 COST: Child: $10, Adult: $5 Go on an Easter egg hunt, decorate cookies with an Easter theme and create a work of art.Recommended ages: three to 10.Pre-registration required.

When you see news happening let us know... newsroom@yorkregion.com

@yorkregion

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B4

Your Region, Thursday, April 13, 2017

yorkregion.com

TRANSIT

Hwy. 400 widening could cause headaches for drivers ADAM MARTIN-ROBBINS amartinrobbins@yrmg.com Spring, as most drivers know, marks the kick off to construction season in southern Ontario and this year will see a long-awaited widening of Highway 400 through northern Vaughan and into King Township get rolling.

That could cause headaches for local road users who will also see two ma-

jor east-west arteries closed for lengthy periods during the three-year project, expected to last until November 2019.

Construction work to widen Hwy. 400 to eight lanes, from six lanes, between Major Mackenzie Drive and King Road to allow for High Occupancy Vehicle (HOV) lanes is scheduled to start in May. The work also includes preparation for the even-

tual widening of the highway to 10 lanes.

During construction, a stretch of Kirby Road at Hwy. 400 will be closed for about five months, starting in June, to widen the bridge over the highway, Donald Cleghorn, project manager for SNC-Lavalin Inc., told Vaughan councillors Tuesday, April 4.

Traffic signals will be installed at Kirby Road and Jane Street as well as

at Kirby Road and Weston Road during the road closure to help motorists navigate those intersections more easily.

Next year, a portion of King-Vaughan Road is slated to be closed for eight months, from April to the end of November, so the bridge over the highway can be removed and replaced, he noted.

The bridge will be demolished on a Sunday

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morning, of a non-holiday weekend, early in the year in order to minimize disruption, Cleghorn added.

Highway 400 will be completely closed for about eight hours that day for the demolition.

There will also be nightly ramp closures at some interchanges and service centres at times during the widening, which as originally slated to begin back in 2011 before it was put on hold.

The pain for drivers caused by this project could be further aggravated by road work the city is planning in the area in 2018 and 2019. That includes rehabilitation of King-Vaughan Road between Pine Valley Drive and Kipling Avenue; Pine Valley Drive from Kirby Road north as well as Kirby Road from AlbionVaughan Road to Huntington Road and from Kipling to Keele Street.

@ yorkregion.com/newsletter

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yorkregion.com

B5

Your Region, Thursday, April 13, 2017

FOOTBALL

Football Lions heading to school like never before JOHN CUDMORE jcudmore@yrmg.com Football is not yet ready to surrender the ball on downs.

Not if the York Region Lions graduation roll is any indication.

With 21 high school graduates with ties to the Lions committed to Canadian university programs for the 2017 season, the sport is straightarming factors that have hounded football in recent years.

Not all those players are graduating directly from the Lions to U Sports (formerly CIS) programs. But almost each has at one time played for the Lions, or at least the York Simcoe Bucs or Markham Raiders which combined in 2016 to create a regional program.

"I’m not sure why so many kids are going to CIS schools this year but at least part of it is due to the success

we have last year, I’m sure," said president Dave Lovegrove. "I think it is helping us fight off declining numbers. Our house league numbers are looking better and our rep numbers are looking better, too."

Success can be traced to a few factors, including the merging of the York Simcoe Bucs and Markham Raiders programs last year. A remodelled house league program emphasizing fun is proving popular. Lovegrove also feels partnering with York University is a key factor in the program’s status.

"I think everyone is starting to get it and it reflects in our program," said Lovegrove. "I think parents and kids respond when they think you are putting effort into a program."

Not all 21 players schoolbound were Lions last season with a varsity team that went 6-2 to finish third in its

conference. Most were, though, and a few are finding their way back home, Lovegrove said, judging by the early numbers for spring workouts.

He also expects an increase in house league registration of somewhere between 30 and 50 per cent for the 2017 season. Registration numbers for rep teams at four levels - peewee, bantam, junior varsity and varsity are ahead of 2016 figures.

Log on to yorkregionfootball.com for more information regarding the York Region Lions.

These players, listed with their high schools, are committed to U Sports schools and hoping to crack varsity football rosters: Mount Allison University - Cayne Lander, DL, St. Andrew’s College Saints; Richie Cole, WR, King City Lions; Aavik Mukherjee, DB, Bill Crothers Colts.

Susie Kockerscheidt/Metroland

Rachel Kearns, 12, prepares to catch a pass at the York Region Lions intro football camp for youths 14 and under held at the Aurora Sports Dome Sunday.

Carleton University Cole Hepburn, DB, Bill Crothers Colts; Danny McWhirter, DB, Huron Heights Warriors.

University of Guelph -

The Puzzler

Thomas Williams, OL, King City Lions; Tyler Grisolia, OL, St. Francis High School, New York; Aiden Mielczarek, RB, Huron Heights Warriors; Ethan Hill, WR, Villa-

nova College.

University of Toronto Cameron End, LB, St. Maximilian Kolbe Mustangs; Matthew Vassos, DB, St. Maximilian Kolbe Mustangs; Nolan Lovegrove, WR, St. Maximilian Kolbe Mustangs.

Wilfrid Laurier University - Chase Szabo, DB, Huron Heights Warriors.

University of Waterloo Colin Grant, QB, Huron Heights Warriors; Michael Strumos, RB, Huron Heights Warriors; Jamie McTamney, WR, RICC Niagara.

York University - James Kypreos, DL, Villanova College; Phil Girouard, LB, Huron Heights; Talik Ehouman, RB/DB, Bother Andre Cardinals.

Queen’s University - Ben Langlois, QB, St. Maximilian Kolbe.

Bishop’s University Liam Patton, LB, Bill Crothers Colts.

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B6

Your Region, Thursday, April 13, 2017

yorkregion.com

HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS

Serve up applause for top girls volleyball stars JOHN CUDMORE jcudmore@yrmg.com When it comes to the setit-up and smack-it-down crowd for girls’ senior volleyball in York Region high schools, it doesn’t get any better than this collection of six star players.

Coaches from the Tier 1 division of the York Region Athletic Association voted the following players as the class of the 2016 to 2017 season.

Michelle Kong Newmarket Raiders, Setter Grade: 12 Club team: Aurora Storm Vortex, U-18 Future: Plans to study commerce at university in Ontario.

Highlights: Led Raiders to YRAA semifinal appearance ... Older sister Laura is a former YRAA all-star.

Strengths: Outstanding court skills and court sense.

Coaches comments: "We would not have gone Tier 1 if we didn’t have Michelle as setter," said Raiders’ head coach Steve Reitter.

"When plays fall apart, she’s the one that is there to rescue it.

She’s got good court skills and good court sense."

Lauren Schneider Stephen Lewis Sharks, Setter Grade: 11 Club team: Leaside Lightning, U-17.

Future: Returning to Stephen Lewis Secondary School for Grade 12.

Highlights: Lone player to repeat as all-star from 2016.

Coaches comments: "Whenever she was on the court, she brought a level of confidence and authority which allowed her other teammates to be successful," said Sharks’ head coach Shawn Morris of his captain.

Renee Fung Unionville Wolves, Left side Grade: 12 Club team: Aurora Storm Vortex, U-18.

Future: Plans to attend university in Ontario.

Highlights: Wolves finished first with 8-2 record in East Division on a seven-match winning streak.

Strengths: Blends strong hitting with outstanding defence.

Coaches comments: "Renee is an excellent all-around player who has the chance to do something special in any given rally," said Wolves’ co-coach Scott Wilson.

"When she is locked in, there isn’t a player we’ve seen this year who can stop her. Renee gives our team confidence we can beat everybody, as she is regularly the best player on either side of the net."

Jess Loojie St. Maximilian Kolbe Mustangs, Right side Grade: 12 Club team: Aurora Storm Vortex, U-18.

Future: Plans to study health sciences at an Ontario university.

Highlights: Won YRAA senior championship and berth at triple-A OFSAA tournament for second-straight season.

Strengths: Beyond her motivational skills, she is able to play multiple positions and excels both on attack and defence.

Coaches comments: "Jess is a consistent and dynamic player,"

said Mustangs’ coach Laura Franciosa of her team’s captain. "(She plays) multiple positions depending on the team’s needs and opponents’ strengths."

Jen Leung Unionville Wolves, Setter Grade: 12 Club team: Did not play this season.

Future: Plans to study engineering or health at university in Ontario.

Highlights: Winning Richmond Hill Raiders’ tournament.

Strengths: Setting up the offence and plays excellent defence.

Coaches comments: "Jen runs a very smart offence and she doesn’t try to do too much," said Wolves’ co-coach Scott Wilson.

"She lets the rally dictate her decisions and doesn’t force any sets. Her lead-by-example demeanour has a calming effect on our team."

"We can always count on a few easy points from Jen’s perfectly located serves."

Alexandra Quirke Thornlea Thunder, Right Side Grade: 12 Club team: Aurora Storm Surge, U-18 Future: Plans to study commerce at an Ontario university.

Highlights: Helped lead Thunder to an undefeated season . Chance to play alongside her Grade 9 sister, Jacqueline, before graduation.

Strengths: Versatility, leadership and intensity.

Coaches comments: "Not many teams have a right side like Alex," said Thunder head coach Steve Hutchinson, of the honour student. "She’s a finisher. She’s a very smart hitter. She hits hard, but picks the right spots."

Michelle Kong

Lauren Schneider

Renee Fung

Jess Loojie

Jen Leung

Alexandra Quirke

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B7

Your Region, Thursday, April 13, 2017

Atom Panthers strike gold, cap Triple Crown season JOHN CUDMORE jcudmore@yrmg.com The Aurora Panthers made it a hat trick.

The atom double-A team capped a stellar season Sunday with a 3-0 victory

over Durham West Lightning to capture the Ontario Women’s Hockey Association provincial championships title in Toronto.

Zoe Ziotis scored twice and Saige Murphy provided shutout goaltending in

the final.

Sadie Hotles also scored for Aurora.

Peaking at the perfect time, the Panthers finished the season on a 24-game (170-7) unbeaten streak.

Earlier, Aurora topped

What is uReport

Whitby Wolves 1-0 in a semifinal contest after winning their four-team pool with a 2-0-1 record.

The Panthers earlier won the Silver Stick and Lower Lakes Female Hockey League crowns.

uReport enables our readers to submit photographs and videos from local events, written reports on things happening around York Region, letters to the editor and event listings.

Submissions, made through yorkregion.com or via email at newsroom@yrmg.com, are reviewed by an editor before being published on our website. Select submissions will appear in the newspaper

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Your Region, Thursday, April 13, 2017

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Your Region, Thursday, April 13, 2017

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Centre Jalen Balbosa was selected in the eighth round and 145 overall by Niagara

Saturday.

Whittaker, a defenceman, was the first member of the Express minor midgets to be selected in the draft when the London Knights called his name with the 99th pick in the day-long draft.

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Your Region, Thursday, April 13, 2017

yorkregion.com

SPORTS

York’s bidders line up for Lord Stanley’s hardware Memo to Toronto Maple Leafs fans: this playoff thing is an annual event around the National Hockey League.

So, while it seems everyone in these parts is all in a tizzy about the Blue and White making their return to the playoffs for the first time in four seasons, some parts of the hockey universe do actually see their teams compete in Stanley Cup competition on a regular basis.

Mitch Marner, one of the Maple Leafs wunderkinds this rookie season, might well be wondering what is all the fuss had he not actually grown up in Thornhill observing firsthand the competitive foibles of his current team.

As it is, the 19-year-old Marner and the Maple Leafs have drawn the task of bringing down the mighty Washington Capi-

JOHN CUDMORE jcudmore@yrmg.com tals. A tall order to be sure, although anything is possible at playoff time.

Similarly, to the west, league scoring champion Connor McDavid of Newmarket gets a first taste of playoffs with the Edmonton Oilers.

It should be a challenge to find a franchise whose playoff cupboard is actually more barren than the Maple Leafs, but the McDavid-captained Oilers qualify having not been participants since 2006.

Among the 16 teams slogging it out starting Wednesday night for a chance at the NHL’s most coveted award, a handful of York Region residents will be in the chase.

Here’s a look around at our local players and their teams skating into the Stanley Cup playoffs.

Anaheim Ducks - Andrew Cogliano (Woodbridge).

Boston Bruins - Dominic Moore (Thornhill).

Calgary Flames - Brian Elliott (Newmarket), Sam Bennett (Holland Landing).

Edmonton Oilers - Connor McDavid (Newmarket).

Minnesota Wild - Kurtis Gabriel (Newmarket).

San Jose Sharks - Chris Tierney (Keswick), Barclay Goodrow (Aurora).

St. Louis Blues - Alex Pietrangelo (King City).

rep teams at the bantam and older levels, which are required to share the facilities with men’s and house league programs.

It was a bit of a scare last week when a car failed to negotiate the Timothy Street curve and crashed through the right field fence at McKnight Field, one of two mounded diamonds in Newmarket.

"We’d love to have more," said NBA president Tim Boswell, who expects to easily surpass last season’s 1,100 registration by opening day May 13.

"Ideal would be a facility with three or more same-sized fields where we could hold tournaments.

Numbers like these haven’t been seen since the Blue Jays success in the mid-1990s.

"It’s a squeeze, but we’ll get through it," said Boswell.

Correction: Former Tigers GM/coach, Milne, resigned post A reference in a March 30 edition of The Era and The Banner incorrectly stated the terms of Thomas Milne’s departure from the Aurora Tigers as general manager and head coach.

In fact, Milne resigned his duties in March 2016.

teams if we had the diamonds," said Cole. "But we just can’t give the time required for (added) rep teams to practice and play properly."

Cole expects the organization’s registration totals will surpass 1,000 with significant increases in younger house league levels.

Since 2014, they have more than doubled to nearly 900.

Rep numbers are handcuffed by diamond restrictions.

"We want to give as many kids a chance to play as we can, but it is getting to the point we can’t."

"If we had two more diamonds it would make our lives so much easier," said Cole, pointing out more diamonds means smaller rosters and more playing time.

"We want to keep the momentum and not lose it by putting out a product kids are (not) enjoying. We just want to make sure when the town is thinking of spending money they are thinking of baseball."

In Newmarket, there are sufficient flat diamonds - barely.

Its crunch is for diamonds with pitching mounds. Only two McKnight Field and Whipper Watson Park - serve the needs of the NBA’s 10

Toronto Maple Leafs Mitch Marner (Thornhill). *Nice problem to have Diamond demands peak as Blue Jays impact participation The recent success of the Toronto Blue Jays is creating a new generation of fans.

The resulting popularity is also creating, inadvertently, issues for local baseball organizations.

As numbers swell at registration tables across the GTA, demand for diamonds skyrockets. No exception in Aurora and Newmarket, where diamonds will be booked solid this season. Rain, rain stay away.

"I guess it’s a good problem to have, but we’d just as soon not have it," said Jamie Cole, first-year president of the Aurora King Baseball Association. "It creates a lot of challenges."

In Aurora and King, the issue is a shortage of nonmounded facilities on which younger age divisions play.

Cole points out the Town of Aurora has the same number of nonmounded fields as it did in 2008, not great news for its major growth area.

"I think we could have twice the number of rep

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Your Region, Thursday, April 13, 2017

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Houses for Sale

Houses for Sale

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Apartments for Rent

Apartments for Rent

BRADFORD - Simcoe/ Catania. Ground level 1+ bedroom, suits single professional. Private walkout, furnished, A/C, parking. $850. inclsv March 15th. References. No smoking, no pets.

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Death Notices

Death Notices

CAMPBELL, Thomas Judd ( Toronto Star - Quarter Century Club Member, 42 Year Employee) Passed away on Thursday, April 6, 2017 at Sunnybrook Health Sciences C e n t r e , To r o n t o , O n t a r i o a f t e r a shor t battle with pancreatic cancer preceded by several years of challenging health issues. Born March 12, 1941, the youngest child of 11, born to John MacDonald (Mac) and Edith Campbell of M i d d l e t o n ( B r a d fo rd ) , O n t a r i o. H e leaves behind his devoted and loving wife Ann (nee Moorby) of 52 years and his cherished sons, Christopher Thomas of Newmarket, Ontario and Jason Andrew and his wife Miriam of London, England. He adored his grandsons, Alexander James (Alex) of Cheltenham, England and Jude Christian of Lo n d o n , E n g l a n d. H i s f a m i l y we re his touchstone, his rock, the centre of his joy. He is survived by his sister, June Reynolds of Bradford, Ontario and a brother, Earle of Shrewsbur y, England. Predeceased by sisters; Jean Cour ville, Florence Calwell, Margaret Nor ton, Betty Shipley and brothers; Lorne and Gordon and a s i s t e r Ve l m a a n d b r o t h e r G e o r g i e who died young. He was respected by a large contingent of nieces and nephews, grand-nieces and grandnephews who loved their Uncle Tom dearly. He was a humble, generous, compassionate, modest man who didn't want for much. He felt his life w a s f i l l e d w i t h g o o d fo r t u n e a n d appreciated the gifts that fate bestowed on him. He got joy from providing ever y oppor tunity for h i s s o n s . T h e v a l u e s o f i n t e g r i t y, selflessness, respect and hard work were impor tant to him. H is family are profoundly grateful for the love and support given to Tom and them by friends, family and health care professionals especially our family doctor, Dr. Yitzchok Dukesz, the most dedicated and caring quarterback of his medical team during the past fe w ye a r s. We a re gra te f u l fo r t h e solace and compassionate spiritual c a r e g i v e n b y R e v. D a n i e l G r a v e s of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Newmarket, Ontario. A funeral ser vice in celebration of Tom's life will be held at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Church and D'Arc y Streets, N e w m a r k e t , O n t a r i o o n T h u r s d a y, April 13th at 1 p.m. with reception to follow at the Old Town Hall, just around the corner from the church.

Cremation to follow with interment of remains in the family plot, Barrie U n i o n C e m e t e r y, B a r r i e , O n t a r i o.

Tom loved music. In lieu of flowers, t h e f a m i l y s u g g e s t s to t h o s e w h o wish, to make a donation in his memor y to St. Paul's Anglican Church Grand Piano Fund, 227 Church Street, Newmarket, Ontario L3Y 4C5. Arrangements entrusted to Roadhouse and Rose Funeral Home, Newmarket, Ontario.

Apartments for Rent

Apartments for Rent

Apartments for Rent

NEWMARKET CENTRAL bright bachelor, separate entrance and self-contained, one parking included Non-smoking, no pets. Suits mature individual. $795 includes heat, hydro and water.

Available May 15th. Call 10 a.m.- 6 p.m.

416-791-9941; or email: michael.prolease @gmail.com

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

NEWMARKET LARGE apartment, 1 & 2 bedro o m u n i t s. Q u i e t building. Laundr y, parking facilities. No smoking/ pets. From $1000. Please call 647-704-0220.

NEWMARKET CENTRAL Clean and bright 1 bedroom, quiet building, new kitchen, close to hospital.

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Death Notices

CLEAN BRIGHT basement apt, north Keswick, sperate entrance, Avail May 1, lst and last, no pets, no smoking, parking, yard, $900 inclusive, call 905-252-2139.

LUXURY 1 bedroom apartment, Bayview and Wellington, close to Go, highway, schools, shopping, all inclusive, no smoking/ pets. Available now. Call for details 647-774-6004

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No smoking/ pets.

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Death Notices

Death Notices

NOBLE, Christina "Tina" Taylor (nee Ferguson) April 4, 1936 - April 1, 2017 Of Newmarket, Ontario. On April 1, 2017 in her 80th year, passed away at Southlake Hospital in Newmarket, Ontario. Predeceased by her parents Douglas and Murdina Ferguson and by husband in 2014, Wm. "Ian" Noble.

Sur vived by her children Vicki Millar ( n e e Ta y l o r ) , s o n - i n - l a w J i m , S c o t t Ta y l o r, d a u g h t e r - i n - l a w S t e f f a n e e and predeceased by her son Steven A n t h o ny Ta y l o r i n 1 9 7 5 w h o m s h e shared with former spouse the late Rober t Taylor. Proud nana of Jamie Hambly (nee Millar) (Greg), Ryan M i l l a r ( Ta y l e r ) , S t e v e n a n d P e t e r Ta y l o r a n d g r e a t - n a n a o f J u l i a , Hudson and Madison. Also sur vived b y h e r b r o t h e r D o u g l a s Fe r g u s o n , sister-in-law Margaret, nieces Janice and Jennifer and grand-nieces Emma, Holly, Olivia and Chloe. As per Tina's wishes cremation has already taken place. A Celebration of Life will be held at Roadhouse & Rose Funeral Home, 157 Main Street, Newmarket, Ontario on April 19, 2017 at 12:00 noon. In lieu of flowers, thoughtful donations may be made to the H e a r t & S t ro k e Fo u n d a t i o n o r t h e Alzheimer Society.

Online condolences at www.roadhouseandrose.com

BIKKER, Andrew "Andy" Pa s s e d away p e a ce f u l l y o n Fr i d ay, April 7, 2017 surrounded by his f a m i l y, a f t e r a c o u r a g e o u s b a t t l e with cancer at the age of 55. Loving husband of Dorothy (Gust) and devoted father of Ryan. Beloved son o f A n d y a n d B e a t r i ce B i k k e r. D e a r brother of Irene (Neil McNeill), Marianne (Matt Lawton), Renee Bik ker and Yvonne Bik ker. He will be sadly missed by his nieces and nephews; Erin and Amy McNeil, Brian, Mike and Heather Lawton.

Andy was a much loved son-in-law and uncle to the Gust family as well.

Andy was dedicated to his family and a man of deep faith. He will be at peace in the arms of his Lord and Saviour in Heaven. A funeral service was held at the Victor y Baptist Church and interment took place at Q u e e n s v i l l e C e m e t e r y. I n l i e u o f flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Hill House Hospice or The Gideon's.

Online condolences at www.roadhouseandrose.com

Townhouses for Rent

Townhouses for Rent

TO RESERVE YOUR SPOT TODAY.

Houses for Rent 1 BEDROOM, basement, 1 bath, Newmarket, Summerhill, separate entrance, no smoking/ pets, close to amenities, available May 1, $850 inclusive. 1st and last. Call 905-716-9850

KESWICK Queensway S. / Glenwoods Ave. 3-bedroom townhouse family neighbourhood close to transit, shops, laundry hook-up in basement $1,106 +parking and utilities.

1-877-464-9675 ext. 76098 housingyorkrentals@york.ca

Rooms for Rent and Wanted 1 LARGE room for rent, available June 1st, no smoking/ pets. wifi, access to cable, parking, heat and hydro included. $600, Call Shanon at 289-383-1438

like us on

Death Notices

STANKIEWICZ, Jeffrey (1951-2017) It is with great sorrow that we announce the passing of Jeff on April 9, 2017. Loving husband and s te p f a t h e r o f K a r i n a n d I a n . S a d l y missed by Jaz and M.C. A memorial s e r v i c e w i l l b e h e l d a t S t . Pa u l ' s Anglican Church, 227 Church Street, Newmarket, on Saturday, April 22, 2017, at 11 a.m., followed by a reception in the church link. If desired, in lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the St. Pa u l ' s C h u rc h - R e s t o r a t i o n Fu n d, the OSPCA, or a charity of your c h o i c e . T h a n k y o u t o D r. L e b n e r, Dr. Baguio, the paramedics and the entire palliative care unit at S outhlake Regional Health Centre.

Extra special thanks to all of our family, friends and neighbours who gave so much of themselves in love and support during our time of need.

On-line condolences may be made at www.roadhouseandrose.com

SHAW, Joan Doreen It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Joan on Monday, April 3, 2017 at Southlake Regional Health Centre in her 84th y e a r. B e l o v e d w i f e o f t h e l a t e Richard Shaw and loving mother of Linda (Bob MaGee) and the late Steven Eveleigh. Amazing grandma to Stephen (Sherry) and Laura (Neil) and proud great-grandma to Ethan.

Cherished sister of Glady (Garlie Vine) and David Middleton (Gayle).

Auntie Joan will be fondly remembered by Mike, Ricky and L i s a . We w i l l fo re ve r t re a s u re o u r memories of family gatherings, l a u g h t e r, fo o d, a n d t r ave l. A s p e r J o a n ' s w i s h e s c re m a t i o n w i l l t a k e place and a memorial service will be held at the Queensville Cemetery. If desired, donations may be made to S o u t h l a k e R e g i o n a l H e a l t h Ce n t re Foundation.

LYTLE, Gordon Jr. Peacefully, surrounded by family at S outhlake Regional Health Centre, N e w m a r k e t o n M o n d a y, A p r i l 1 0 , 2017. Gord, beloved husband of C a t h y. L o v i n g f a t h e r t o A m a n d a , and Rebecca. Dear son to Gord, and the late Dorothy Lytle. Also survived by sister Judy (Greg) Kosowan, and Christine (Rober t) Johnson. Friends may call at the Thompson Funeral Home, 530 Industrial Parkway South, Aurora (905-727-5421) on Wednesday, A p r i l 1 2 t h f r o m 2 - 4 a n d 6 - 8 p. m .

Funeral Ser vice in the chapel T h u r s d ay, A p r i l 1 3 t h a t 1 1 a . m .

Cremation. Donations to Southlake R e gi o n a l H e a l t h Ce n t re I . C . U. o r a charity of your choice would be appreciated.

On-line condolences may be left at www.thompsonfh-aurora.com

RITCHIE, Liz Passed away on Sunday, April 9, 2017, at Southlake Regional Health Centre, in her 71st year. Beloved wife of 50 years to Orr. She will be sadly missed by her many friends and neighbours.

A Celebration of Liz's life will take place at Roadhouse & Rose Funeral Home, 157 Main St. S., Newmarket, on Tuesday, April 18, 2017 between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. If desired, in lieu, of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society.

Online condolences may be made at www.roadhouseandrose.com

Death Notices

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DEADLINE:

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

For display advertising, please allow for an additional day.

Per Day

R0013975993

R0014050884

CLASSIFIED

Death Notices

BELL, Walter William Passed away peacefully at Willows Estate in Aurora on Tuesday, April 4, 2017 in his 97th year. Loving husband of the late Lilian. Much loved father of Alan and Sue. Beloved grand-dad of Andrew (Megan), Kate (Dhru), Matthew and Lyndsey (Rob). Devoted great-grand-dad of Justin and Nicholas.

He will be missed by all of his family in the U.K. A celebration of Walter's life will be held at the Roadhouse & Rose Funeral Home, 157 Main Street S o u t h , N e w m a r k e t o n S a t u rd ay, April 15th from 2-4 p.m. If desired, donations in his memory may be made to a charity of your choice.

WARD, Stephen Died unexpectedly in the Brampton Civic Hospital on April 1, 2017 at the age of 58. He is too soon gone and will be deeply missed by family and friends. Stephen is sur vived by his daughter Eve Ward; his father Doug Ward; his brothers, John, Gar y and Doug Ward; his sister Donna Powell; h i s e x - w i fe a n d g o o d f r i e n d G i n a C o e l h o - Wa r d a n d h i s n i e c e s a n d nephews. A memorial is scheduled for May 7, 2017 starting at 2 o'clock at The Aurora Royal Canadian Legion (105 Industrial Pkwy N., Aurora, Ontario). All are welcome to attend and celebrate Stephen's life.

GLEADHILL, Kenneth Eric January 10, 1944 - April 6, 2017

Rooms for Rent and Wanted NEWMARKET, CENTRAL available April 01st, 1 bedroom basement, separate entrance, laundry, parking, suits single person, references required, non smoking/pets, $900/ month inclusive.

289-716-4603 texts preferred.

LARGE ROOM, Mt. Alber t. Furnished/ unfurnished. $550.

Utilities, wifi, laundry, p a r k i n g i n c l u d e d.

Cable available. First, last month. Mature gentleman preferred.

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

Stuff to get rid of?

Call 1-800263-6480

Memoriam

Memoriam

MANN, Richard April 9, 2004 In loving memory of a wonderful husband and father.

Dear Ricky, Daddy Graduation day is coming fast I know you'll see her shine.

So lovely both inside and out On her, God took his time.

You gave her all her beauty and a sense of humor too.

All I do is hug her tight And I am close to you.

Though your little girl is waiting For your height to make her tall.

For what she really wants to do Is play some volleyball.

We keep you ever close to us, And hope that everyday, We feel your love surround us both Within our hearts you stay. ~Love Natalie and Cassidy

Passed away peacefully in his 74th year, at Southlake Regional Health Centre. Ken is survived by his loving wife Bette. Proud father of Karen, Jeff, Melanie, Adam and Ashley and stepchildren Jenn and James. Cherished grandfather of six. Dearly missed by his mother Marie and predeceased by his father Eric. A Memorial Visitation will be held on Saturday, April 22, 2017 from 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. a t t h e Tay l o r Fu n e ra l H o m e, 5 2 4 Davis Drive, Newmarket, 905-898-2100.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Southlake Regional Health Centre.

Online condolences may be made at www.taylorfh.ca

Memoriam

Memoriam

ROSS, John June 26, 1992 - April 13, 2014 In memory of our beautiful son and brother You are with us always Mom, Dad and Sisters You are taking parts of us into places never planned You are going far away with pieces of our lives -Adrienne Rich

JONES, Roy June 25, 1948 - April 16, 2015 Two years have gone by without Roy i n o u r l i ve s. R oy ' s s i s te r s We n d y (Lang) of Keswick, and Pat (Adamson) of Toronto, brother Blake of Aurora and mother Audrey of Richmond Hill, continue to miss him every day.

Roy will always be remembered for his kindness and generosity to his siblings and friends, was a very thoughtful son to his mother, and loved to share a brew with his friends at Baldwins.

R oy ' s h a p p i e s t d ays we re l i ve d i n Aurora, the place he always considered home.

We miss you Roy. Wendy, Pat and Blake

BELL, Christopher Michael In loving memory of a wonderful husband, father and best friend who left us on April 12, 1999.

We love you , we miss you.

Always remembered and respected.

Debbie, Matthew and Jennifer

FISHER, Allan

May 29, 1936 - April 15, 2012 Your life was a blessing, Your memory a treasure You are loved beyond words And missed beyond measure We love and miss you, Allan/ Dad/ Grandpa. You were the greatest.

Garages Sales

Garages Sales

Holland Marsh

Farm Equipment Sale Saturday, April 15, 2017 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Zweep Farm at 47 Webber Road View/Make an offer on three tractors, three forklifts, carrot combine, sprayer, irrigation pipes, truck, wagon, frames, etc. follow us on Twitter

R0014256009

GARAGESALES

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.

B12

Your Region, Thursday, April 13, 2017

Articles for Sale (Misc.)

Trout/Bass for Pond Stocking/Eating 99¢ & up.

Fountains, Windmills, TrueBlue & more Call: 519-833-2559 Email: fish@ silvercreekponds.com

FIND YOUR PERFECT SPOT! Check Out The Apartments For Rent Section!

Notices (Public)

Notices (Public)

Auctions & Sales

Project: Routes Connecting Communities intends to renovate approximately 1,000 SF into offices.

The project is located at the The Link - Georgina Community Hub, 20849 Dalton Road, Sutton ON. The project will be according to CCDC 2, 2008.

Work is to commence early May, 2017.

The Bid is to include experience for three similar projects completed by the General Contractor within the last four years including references and contacts for each project and an annual value of construction work performed for the last three years.

The Owner and their Consultants reserve the right to select only the contractor they deem suitable to undertake this project.

10+ Company units also being auctioned off same time and day

Announcements

A mandatory site visit will be required on Wednesday, April 26, 2017.

- refer to tender documents for details.

Hilditch Architect 401 Richmond Street West, Suite 139 Toronto, Ontario M5V 3A8 t: (416) 977-7877

Technical/ Skilled Trades

Technical/ Skilled Trades

Announcements

Legals

Vehicles Wanted/Wrecking

When placing a Double Notice (4.10" x 3.5") in our Lifenews Section.

Legals

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 EH ÀOHG ZLWKWKH XQGHUVLJQHG SHUVRQDO UHSUHVHQWDWLYH RQ RU EHIRUH WKH WK GD\ RI $SULO WKHUHDIWHU WKH undersigned will distribute the assets RI WKH HVWDWH KDYLQJ UHJDUG RQO\ WR WKH FODLPV WKHQ ÀOHG

Open Sat. & Sundays Mini vans ~ Autos ~ Trucks Picked up.

'$7(' WKLV WK GD\ RI 0DUFK

Top scrap prices paid!!!

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

905-960-6621

Technical/ Skilled Trades

General Help

General Help

As one of the prominent road building contractors in the GTA, we are looking for career oriented personnel within the following disciplines

Site Superintendent

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.

Grading Supervisor/Foreman

This individual will have at least 5 years experience in road construction including layout, use of GPS grading systems, ability to read and comprehend contract drawings, subgrade and granular preparation along with knowledge of sewer and paving operations. The successful candidate will have the ability to work independently in a fast paced environment.

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

Asphalt Paving Foreman

This individual will be responsible for the supervision, coordination and leadership of the paving crew. The successful candidate will have a minimum 8 years' experience as a Paving Foreman on MTO highway and Municipal Road contracts. The candidate must have a thorough understanding of asphalt mixes, production rates, placing procedures and possess strong leadership and organizational skills.

YOUR COMMUNITY NEEDS YOU!

Concrete Crew Foreman

This individual will have at least 5 years experience as a Concrete Foreman with the proven ability to work independently in a fast paced environment while maintaining a VDIH DQG HIĂ€FLHQW ZRUNSODFH ([SHULHQFH ZLWK WKH RSHUDWLRQ RI FXUE IRUPLQJ HTXLSPHQW hand curb and sidewalk forming and concrete placement to owner specifications is essential for this position.

We immediately need:

School Crossing Guards in Aurora.

* Gateway & Earl Stewart/ Berkshire

Heavy Equipment Operators

Heavy equipment operators with at least 5 years experience in the road building industry. We have openings for Excavator, Dozer, Loader, Grader and Asphalt Paver, MTV and Roller Operators. This individual will be responsible for the safe operation and general maintenance of heavy road building equipment.

Back up Crossing Guards required too!!!...$18.00/hr 3OHDVH FDOO XV WRGD\ DW 905-737-1600

Compensation will be commensurate with experience and include a FRPSUHKHQVLYH EHQHĂ€W SDFNDJH 3OHDVH IRUZDUG UHVXPHV LQ VWULFW FRQĂ€GHQFH WR 5XWKHUIRUG 5G 6 Brampton, Ontario L6W 3J8 Fax 905-453-5781 or Email Attention: Mark Thompson careers@grahambros.com

Technical/ Skilled Trades

Technical/ Skilled Trades

As one of the prominent road building contractors in the GTA, we are currently looking for career oriented personnel within the following disciplines.

HIRING PERMANENT FULL TIME STAFF 125 Corcoran Court, East Gwillimbury

PRODUCTION OPERATORS (Starting at $15.76/hour) MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN MILLWRIGHTS ROBOTIC TECHNICIANS PROCESS ENGINEERS We offer competitive wages, beneďŹ ts & more!

Submit online at: careers.multimatic.com or Email: ds_hr@multimatic.com As one of the prominent road building contractors in the GTA, we are currently looking for career oriented personnel within the following discipline.

Sewer Foreman and Pipe Layer Responsible for the supervision, coordination and leadership of the crew while constructing various underground services such as sanitary, storm and water mains, this individual must have experience with underground work and should possess string leadership and organizational abilities.

Compensation will be commensurate with experience and LQFOXGH D FRPSUHKHQVLYH EHQHĂ€W SDFNDJH

3OHDVH IRUZDUG UHVXPHV LQ VWULFW FRQĂ€GHQFH WR 297 Rutherford Rd.S, Brampton, ON L6W 3J8 Fax 905-453-5781 Email: careers@grahambros.com www.grahambros.com

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

General Help

Looking for full time

This individual will be responsible for the supervision, coordination and daily operation of various road building contracts in both the public and private sectors. The successful candidate will have a minimum of 5 years' experience as a Site Superintendent with a proven ability to work independently in a IDVW SDFHG HQYLURQPHQW ZKLOH PDLQWDLQLQJ D VDIH DQG HIĂ€FLHQW ZRUNSODFH .QRZOHGJH RI excavating, grading, underground, structural and paving operations along with adhering to strict schedules and budget constraints is essential for this position

Multimatic Dynamic Suspensions is

Holy Thursday - 7 P.M. Good Friday - 10:30 A.M. Easter Sunday: Breakfast - 9 A.M. Service - 10:30 A.M.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS

SCRAP CARS CALL ME!!!

7 days a week!

Technical/ Skilled Trades

905-727-3311

General Help

General Help

SCHOOL BUS/CARAVAN DRIVERS

required for the Newmarket, Aurora, King and Bradford areas.

Steady Part-Time employment Competitive Wages Free Training provided Great for stay at home parents/retirees.

School Holidays and Weekends off Charter Work Available Please Contact Cathy Gravelle, 'ULYHU 'HYHORSPHQW 2IĂ€FHU 905-775-7770 Ext 104 cathy.gravelle@switzer-carty.com

Truck and Coach Mechanic

Lube Truck Driver

Must have DZ License. Must be willing to work night shift.

To serve Heavy Equipment.

DRIVER / CREW MEMBER 0LQLPXP \HDUV H[SHULHQFH GULYLQJ WRQQH GXPS WUXFN ZLWK WUDLOHU :LOOLQJ WR GR SK\VLFDO ODERXU LEAD HAND - Minimum 5 years H[SHULHQFH LQ ODQGVFDSH FRQVWUXFWLRQ KU EDVHG RQ H[SHULHQFH Please call 905-640-8374 hoganlandscaping1@gmail.com

Landscape company requires responsible

Landscape Maintenance Labourer & Construction Worker

(VWDEOLVKHG /DQGVFDSH &RPSDQ\ LQ $XURUD KLULQJ

Call 905-737-1447 or email resume to: magyar_landscaping@ sympatico.ca

Landscape Construction Foreman: \UV H[SHULHQFH Construction Labourers Property Maintenance Labourers Please email resume to PDVWHUFXW#V\PSDWLFR FD RU FDOO

0XVW KDYH YDOLG OLFHQVH JOIN A GREAT TEAM!

Join the Team !!

CABINET REFACING INSTALLERS

required immediately Also hiring Truck Driver, Tile Installer and Finisher (PDLO UHVXPH WR KU#WRWDONLWFKHQUHIDFLQJ FRP

IRRIGATION TECHNICIAN

Heavy equipment experience would be an asset. Will consider 3rd or 4th year License. Must be willing to work night shift.

General Help

LANDSCAPING COMPANY requires

R0014264876

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

Dead or Alive. Free 24/7 towing.

647-287-1704

Christ Lutheran Church 7 Lacey Court, Aurora

JESUS CHRIST is the reason for the Easter Season 416-459-8904

Routes Connecting Communities 112B High Street, Georgina, ON PO Box 160, Sutton West ON, L0E 1R0

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

647-403-8542

SERVICES AT

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

Project No. 1701: Routes Connecting Communities

Vehicles Wanted/Wrecking

Places of Worship

HOLY WEEK AND EASTER SUNDAY

AUCTION IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

Interested General Contractors can obtain a set of Tender Documents by contacting Judy Poulin, Operations Manager, Routes Connecting Communities Inc. at 905-722-8191, no later than 4:00 p.m. local time, April 18, 2017.

Vehicles Wanted/Wrecking

Places of Worship

Friday May 5th, 2017 at 10:00AM

($ NVOJDJQBM MJDFODF OVNCFS $FSUJĂśDBUF PG JOTVSBODF NJOJNVN DPWFSBHF per incident, injury, property and vehicles -FUUFS PG BHSFFNFOU UP CPOE GSPN TVSFUZ DPNQBOZ GPS 50% labour and material and 50% performance bonds 84*# DFSUJĂśDBUF PG HPPE TUBOEJOH

• A0223 - Rolling Transport • A0146 - M. Stefanyk • A0084 - L. Tyson • P0028 - S. Seguin • T5131 - D. Goumery • A0006 - W. Franklin • A0007 - W. Franklin • A0008 - W. Franklin

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Places of Worship

The following units will be auctioned in accordance with the repair and storage lien act on

The following conditions apply to the General Contractor:

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Places of Worship

PUBLIC AUCTION VAULT SELF STORAGE 98 Sluse Road, Holland Landing, ON L9N 1G8

REQUEST FOR GENERAL CONTRACTORS

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Auctions & Sales

R0014268581

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

Free professional appraisal. In York region since 1989. Vern 905-252-8376 itsadeal@hotmail.com

Notices (Public)

R0014284471

Articles Wanted

yorkregion.com

Full-time seasonal work.

Some experience required.

Start immediately.

2ZQ WUDQVSRUWDWLRQ RIĂ€FH LQ Newmaket. Valid Dr's Lic an asset.

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for a full time indoor position Holland Landing/Newmarket "CMF UP MJGU MCT 'PSLMJGU MJDFOTF BO BTTFU 4UBSUJOH 8BHF IPVS (probation period) $MFBO ( MJDFOTF BCMF UP ESJWF standard truck

Call 416-948-7107

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GROUNDSKEEPER (Full-Time) SECURITY GUARD (Part-Time) &ORVLQJ 'DWH IRU $SSOLFDWLRQV $SULO

Truck Washer

Labourer

Compensation will be commensurate with experience and LQFOXGH D FRPSUHKHQVLYH EHQHĂ€W SDFNDJH

for Pool Construction and Service

)RU PRUH LQIRUPDWLRQ SOHDVH YLVLW our website at www.sac.on.ca

Must have a valid driver's license company vehicle provided. Students welcome. $12-$15/hr based on exp.

Send resume to performancepoolsplus@rogers.com

Email to: KU#VDF RQ FD

Must be willing to work nights

Please forward resumes to: RMoores 297 Rutherford Rd. S, Brampton, ON L6W 3J8 Fax 905-453-5781 Email: careers@grahambros.com www.grahambros.com

TROWELING TECHNICIAN for Duraroc Rubber Surfacing in Newmarket. Required to trowel/install a poured in place rubber surfacing to pool decks, patios, porches, playgrounds etc.

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY TO APPLY!! START DAILY OUT OF NEWMARKET. $15 - $18 Per Hour Send resume: brent@duraroc.com

LTEPD E H WAN Call 1-800-263-64800 to plan your advertising campaign

General Help

General Help

General Labour

REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY

for pool and service company. Some heavy lifting. Call 905-478-4567

General Help

MAINTENANCE, LABOURERS, PAINTERS, SEASONAL STUDENTS LEAD PAINTER (with 10-20 yrs. exp. with all aspects of painting) Contract Positions/ subs welcomed Forward resume and references to stepone@rogers.com

RESIDENTIAL CLEANERS WANTED...

Experience preferred, but not necessary.

Reliable & exible.

Car is nice to have.

Full time, Mon. - Fri. PH905-716-4499

Construction Labourer

Valid Drivers license & vehicle req'd. Heavy lifting. Forming & pouring of Concrete.

Call 905-895-9761 or email: neddcon@ sympatico.ca

6W $QGUHZ V &ROOHJH <RQJH 6W $XURUD 21 / * +

WANTED The News is out we are looking for Contractors with their own vehicles (Van/ Pick-up truck) to deliver papers and flyers to our carrier force in a designated area in the City of Barrie.

So if your boots are getting dust on them and you enjoy driving and meeting people and you would like to put your boots to work, we may have something for you.

Please contact us for details.

So what are we looking for? t 7BO PS TVJUBCMF WFIJDMF UP EFMJWFS QBQFST BOE øZFST t :PVS BWBJMBCMF .POEBZ 5VFTEBZ 8FEOFTEBZ BOE Thursday's flexible hours as long as work is completed within dead lines t 4PNF IFBWZ MJGUJOH JOWPMWFE BCJMJUZ UP MJGU VQ UP MCT t )BWF TQBDF BWBJMBCMF UP ZPV UP QSF DPVOU øZFST GPS delivery (i.e. single car garage) So if your boots have the laces ready to go, email us at jmackinnon@simcoe.com to get further information

yorkregion.com

Your Region, Thursday, April 13, 2017

B13

B14

Your Region, Thursday, April 13, 2017

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

HUGE DEMO

NEWMARKET SERVING NEWMARKET AND SURROUNDING AREA INTEREST RATES AS LOW AS 0%

STOCK#

MODEL

COLOR

KMS

PRICE

17R004

2017 ROGUE SV AWD

RED

2,490 KMS

$28,248.00

17R003

2017 ROGUE SL PLATINUM AWD

WHITE

4,085 KMS

$33,988.00

16R125

2016 ROGUE SV AWD SPECIAL EDITION

WHITE

9,885 KMS

$23,988.00

163011

2016 VERSA NOTE SV CVT

GREY

6,898 KMS

$15,495.00

163002

2016 VERSA NOTE SV CVT

WHITE

5,081 KMS

$15,495.00

163012

2016 VERSA NOTE SV CVT

BLACK

6,468 KMS

$15,495.00

163020

2016 VERSA NOTE SV CVT

GREY

6,025 KMS

$15,495.00

162008

2016 SENTRA S CVT

BLACK

4,843 KMS

$18,980.00

17R021

2017 ROGUE S FWD CVT

GREY

1,999 KMS

$24,988.00

17R045

2017 ROGUE S AWD CVT

WHITE

200 KMS

$26,488.00

172017

2017 SENTRA SV CVT

GREY

42 KMS

$19,449.00

17R054

2017 ROGUE SV AWD

GREY

1,202 KMS

$28,498.00

17R026

2017 ROGUE SV AWD

RED

2,101 KMS

$28,298.00

17R012

2017 ROGUE SV AWD MOONROOF

WHITE

1,447 KMS

$29,898.00

CHECK OUT THE GREAT INCENTIVES FOR CURRENT NISSAN OWNERS UNDER THE NISSAN CANADA FINANCE LOYALTY PROGRAM • OFFER ENDS MAY 1ST

5 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BEST. JANE ST. HWY 7

HWY 407

HWY 48

HWY 404

ELGIN MILLS

YONGE ST.

RUTHERFORD HWY 400

(905) 895-4661

MARTINGROVE

17385 Leslie St. (Just S. Of Davies Drive)

STOUFFVILLE RD/MAIN

9TH LINE

NEWMARKET NISSAN

DAVIS DRIVE

LESLIE STREET

WWW.NEWMARKETNISSAN.COM

HWY 7

HWY 407

Offers available from April 1 – May 1, 2017. 1Nissan parts and accessories credit (“credit”) is available on select new and previously unregistered 2017 Nissan models purchased/leased/financed and delivered between April 1, 2017 and May 1, 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. 2Bonus 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. 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 (AA10) at 0.99%/0.99%/0%/1.99% lease APR for 39/39/39/39 months equals monthly payments of $254/$214/$159/$355 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/$7,202/$15,340. 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/$18,919/$46,524 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). All Pricing includes Freight and PDE charges ($1,795/$1,600/$1,600/$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.