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Family of teen who died by suicide hopes his legacy leads to more art, less shame
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"The pressure to be perfect, it’s too much." Seventeen-year-old James Peek - a funny, popular, athletic young man - confessed to his mom, late one evening 18 years ago, that he was tired of always feeling like he had to strive for perfection. Four months later, the Richmond Hill teen killed himself by suicide. A letter told his close-knit family of the pressure he felt in school, relationships, life. Before he ended his life, he had first completed his homework. What kind of hidden pressure, what kind of inner incessant drive, made him push himself so hard, struggle so unbearably? What stopped him from reaching out for help? These are questions that plague his family and his younger sister, Michelle, in particular. What burdens did he secretly carry, she wonders, and how many more of us, like James, yearn for space to be imperfect, to make mistakes and still feel worthy, to say "I l See HOW page 20
A new kind of public-powered journalism. You ask the questions and we answer at: www.yorkregion.com/connect
uReport the news Susie Kockerscheidt/Metroland
Michelle Peek, seen here with her brothers, Sean (middle) and Ryan, holds a picture of her late brother James who died of suicide 18 years ago. In memory of her brother, Michelle has launched a new program, Art Not Shame, aimed at helping young people.
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NEWS
3
Tulloch review would make SIU ’most transparent, accountable’ in the world Metroland asks three former SIU directors to pick and choose the Tulloch recommendations they would most like to see the Ontario Attorney General implement in new legislation due out this fall dole out sanctions. "It should be administered by a third party," Tinsley said. None of the three men took issue with some of the SIU’s most hotly debated issues in the media, including the hiring of former police officers as investigators and the naming of subject officers who are never identified by name prior to charges being laid. As long as there is a mix of civilians and former police investigators, any allegations of prejudice can be dealt with by the agency when they come up, said Tinsley. Scott agreed, saying despite claims about the potential for bias, those with experience in criminal investigations are vital. "If charges are laid, (those charges) can go to trial, you need investigators that can withstand the criminal trial process," he said, explaining few can handle the pressure better than former police. As for the question of whether officers should be identified prior to charges being laid, Marin questioned the motivation behind these requests, as long as reports give appropriate "circumstances, findings and details." "What’s in a name," he questioned. "People want to picket outside officer’s homes? It’s not a deal breaker." Although still a mystery what will come out of the Tulloch review, one thing is for sure in Scott’s mind. "If these recommendations are implemented (in their entirety)," he said. "Ontario will have the most independent, transparent and accountable oversight agency not only in Canada, but (likely) all jurisdictions in the world."
JEREMY GRIMALDI jgrimaldi@yrmg.com What is the biggest issue with the current Special Investigation Unit model? Is it that cases are taking almost five times as long as they did in 2011? That a Mississauga woman accidentally shot in the back by police while in her home still can’t find out who shot her? That the public is regularly being kept in the dark about SIU investigations? Or that police forces regularly don’t follow rules or don’t report incidents, without punishment including the recent case of a teenager who was beaten up by an off-duty cop and his brother? What is the biggest issue with the current Special Investigation Unit model? Despite the ongoing debate, one thing most can agree on is that the current system is broken and in need of reform. What form that will take is up to Ontario’s Attorney General, who has given little indication so far on which portions of Ontario Court of Appeal Judge Michael Tulloch’s review of the SIU - the provincial police watchdog that investigates when police kill someone, cause injury or are accused of sexual assault - should be instituted. What we do know is the latest public comment has indicated the recommendations are under ’active consideration’ and new legislation involving portions of the report will be ready in the fall. Metroland has interviewed three former SIU directors to find out what they believe are the most pressing issues facing the maligned body.
Toronto Star/File photo
Jim Wilkes/Toronto Star
Colin McConnell/Toronto Star
(From left) André Marin, former SIU director, says he disagrees that naming officers before charges are laid is of public worth; former SIU director Peter Tinsley does not believe the hiring of former police officers to the SIU causes insurmountable bias in the organization; former SIU director Ian Scott says if the Tulloch review is implemented in Ontario it would make the watchdog the most independent in the world. André Marin, director of the SIU between 1996 and 1998, wants the government to start assigning consequences to police departments who fail to report incidents, disobey guidelines or drag their heels when disclosing records. "(That means) jail, fines or both," he said, insisting that police departments, understand, above all, consequences. He said change has already occurred in the face of Tulloch’s review, citing the Durham police chief’s most recent statement indicating the force will advise the SIU of incidents regardless from which force the officers derive something for which his police force was heavily criticized for failing to do in the case of then 19year-old Defonte Miller’s alleged assault at the hands of an off-duty Toronto police officer. "To me this is a sign that change is imminent and it’s al-
ready started," said Marin. "(When you finally) see consequences (for failure to act) you will see a sea change in behaviour." Ian Scott, the director from 2008 to 2013, said one of his top priorities involves a clear and concise definition of serious injury legislated in Ontario to avoid confusion. "I remember arguing with police about that, they all have different ideas about what serious injury is," he said, explaining these differences often result in incidents going unreported, because they don’t necessarily fit with individual police force’s interpretations. He added that Tulloch’s suggestions that SIU investigators add allegations of corruption, fraud and perjury to their remit is one of the most powerful points in the document. Peter Tinsley served as direc-
tor between 1999 and 2002, during a time of great transition following the Adams review of 1998 conducted by former Justice George Adams. Tinsley said independence for the unit should be considered paramount. Legislating a requirement for an annual report to be tabled, which until this past June had not been published in the previous two years, would go a long way in terms of forging the unit’s autonomy. "It’s a hallmark of the independence of the unit," he said. "The director is not an officer of the legislature, but it provides a mechanism for accountability and transparency directly sourced from the unit to the legislature and community." He agreed with Marin that punishment for police forces that don’t co-operate has long been a point of concern, adding that another body should be the ones to
| Newmarket Era | Thursday, September 28, 2017
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NEWS
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Playter honoured with citizen award said. "At first I was really embarrassed, then I thought this is really an honour." Playter was recognized during a ceremony on Sept. 23, and she will have a plaque marking her achievements on display at Fairy Lake. "It feels really good to me because there is nowhere I love more than Newmarket," she said.
LAURA FINNEY lfinney@yrmg.com When Newmarket resident Jackie Playter found out she was going to be the recognized as an honorary citizen, she was embarrassed. "Whatever I do, I don’t do for recognition, I just do it because I want to do it and because I want to help," she
The Honorary Citizen Award appointment is in recognition of an individual’s outstanding service and commitment to the town. Only a handful of people have been recognized for this award. "It’s a real bonus for the community to have someone who cares that much," said Newmarket Mayor Tony Van Bynen.
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Teena Bogner, president of the Newmarket Taxpayers Advocacy Group Inc., is questioning the reasoning behind Newmarket council’s consideration of height and density bonusing guidelines that will offer developers along main corridors the option to ask for extra height and density in exchange for a community benefit.
Public art could get developers two extra storeys, increased density TERESA LATCHFORD tlatchford@yrmg.com Is awarding a few extra storeys or increased density to a development in exchange for a cultural facility really going to benefit the community and taxpayers? It’s the question the Newmarket Taxpayers Advocacy Group is asking following council’s consideration of its first height and density bonusing guidelines intended to provide a framework for the increased amount of highrise development applications the town is now processing. "The burden of proof is on the town to demonstrate that this will be good for residents and taxpayers," said president Teena Bogner. "The major corridors are already choked with traffic. How does increasing density assist clogged corridors? Is this just a plan to increase revenue?" Bogner points out that if this is a tactic to increase revenue, there are plenty of other ways of doing so without adding extra height and density to the already taxed corridors in town. NTAG has suggested developing vacant commercial and industrial lands and buildings and streamlining internal
spending. Once the town finalizes and approves the guidelines, developers along the Davis and Yonge corridors will be able to fill out a bonus request including an offer of a community benefit, said Newmarket senior planner Adrian Cammaert. "This is a very common practice in urban areas," he added. "Our secondary plan already has some guidelines included, but this is the next level of detail to those guidelines." The Planning Act allows the municipality to set such guidelines. The town’s current urban centres secondary plan says acceptable community benefits would include cultural facilities, special park or recreational facilities and improvements, pathways, trails and bridges, public art installations, structured parking, streetscape, gateway features, pedestrian mews and open space design enhancements, private roads for use by the public, upgrades to existing seniors and youth facilities and affordable, rental or social housing. "The fact is we are dealing with a sign of the times in Newmarket," Cammaert said, referring to the type of development applica-
tions the town is receiving. "This will help streamline the process." Mayor Tony Van Bynen points out that the sky isn’t the limit for the height and density requests as maximum height discretions are already listed in the town’s secondary plan. that means in some areas, an eight-storey development can only request a bonus height of two storeys. "Developers are telling us we need to have a degree of certainty so they can provide us with a business plan," he added. "With these bonusing guidelines, we will create a real economic value for the property owner while getting some value back to the community." It acts much like a marketing tool as well and will encourage developers to bring their projects to Newmarket, which will help make the town’s longterm vision for Davis and Yonge streets a reality more quickly. Council has yet to make a final decision on the height and density bonusing guidelines as it has been sent back to staff for "tweaking" before the final vote. The guidelines are expected to return to chambers for discussion and a vote for final approval later this month.
yorkregion.com
CANADIAN TIRE NEWMARKET
Steve Somerville/Metroland
| Newmarket Era | Thursday, September 28, 2017
COMMUNITY
Newmarket Era | Thursday, September 28, 2017 |
6
EDITORIAL | OPINION
• OUR VIEW •
ABOUT US
Province should heed Justice Tulloch Ontario’s police watchdog needs more teeth. The Special Investigations Unit is a civilian agency that was established to maintain public confidence in Ontario’s police forces by providing independent investigations into serious injury, death or sexual assault allegation involving police. The unit is intended to provide transparency and accountability. Yet both seem to be lacking, raising questions about the efficacy of the provincial oversight unit. The onus is on individual police forces to notify the unit if there is a serious injury, death or sexual assault allegation. The SIU cannot invoke their mandate until they are contacted by police. It’s a system built on selfreporting. Self-reporting is only effective if there are incentives to co-operate. Currently, if police don’t call in the unit, there are no real consequences. That concern was brought to the fore when neither Durham nor Toronto called SIU after an alleged assault by an off-duty Toronto officer in Durham. It was only months later SIU was notified by the complainant’s lawyer. There can be no accountability if there is no reporting, and there is arguably insufficient motivation to report if there are no real penalties. The SIU becomes little more than a toothless watchdog if it cannot invoke its mandate. Meanwhile, when the unit is called in, the public is only made aware of about a quarter of the investigations. The SIU isn’t required to report to the public and only does so as a matter of policy, citing lack of resources for its dearth of public notifications. It’s difficult to claim transparency and build trust and confidence in policing if information is being withheld, regardless of the rationale. Justice needs to be seen to be done, and police forces must be held publicly accountable if there is to be any faith in the system. To do otherwise is to nullify the express purpose of the provincial unit and sow the seeds of doubt and suspicion. These problems, and many more, are addressed in Justice Michael Tulloch’s review of the SIU. His report includes 129 recommendations to improve police oversight in Ontario. This includes a recommendation the law require the unit to report to the public on every investigation and more precise requirements regarding notifying SIU. Former SIU director Ian Scott says if Tulloch’s recommendations are implemented it would make the Ontario unit the most transparent and accountable in the world. That’s a goal worth striving to achieve. With the recommendations already on the table, we just need the political will to make our system truly accountable, transparent and independent.
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 facebook.com/yrmgnews @yorkregion
Daycare not only option for parents Re: Daycare dilemma, Aug. 17. I am not sure why so many people assume that children should be in child care while both their parents are in the workforce full-time. My husband and I have chosen a different option. I was able to stay home with my children while they were infants and toddlers. Grandparents helped with child care when it was needed. Now that our children are all in school, I still choose to work only part-time so I can be home when they come home from school. Although it makes finances challenging, we feel it is important to have lots of family time.
• LETTERS & COMMENTARY • All too soon they will be Dial-a-ride a blessing
grown up. I understand that many households are financially unable to choose this option. However, has anyone ever asked them if, given a choice and the financial ability to do so, they would prefer to be at work or at home while their children are growing up? Our government seems to assume every mother wants to work and is sacrificing her career to have children. Perhaps more parents would rather sacrifice their careers, for a time, in order to have the option to raise and care for their children themselves. Does the government even consider that choice? Mary-Lee Ramball
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CONTACT US Newmarket Era 580B Steven Court Newmarket, ON L3Y 6Z2 Phone: 905-853-8888 Fax: 905-853-4626 Web: www.yorkregion.com
Letters to the editor All letters must be fewer than 200 words and include your name and telephone number for verification purposes. We reserve the right to edit, condense or reject letters.
On a recent shopping trip from Mount Albert to Newmarket and back, I used the YRT Dial-a-Ride service. The driver and the dispatcher are always pleasant and professional. Upon arriving home, I realized my wallet was missing. A quick call to the dispatch, who then called the driver, who then searched the van and "Presto" (pun intended), my wallet was returned intact. Thank you to the Route 58 driver on Saturdays and thank you to all the YRT bus drivers. You do an excellent job providing an essential service for the many residents (especially in Mount Albert) in need of transportation. Kudos. Ken Kilgour
New tabloid format less stressful to read Re: LETTER TO THE EDITOR: New tabloid format more enjoyable to read, Sept. 7. Letter writer Joyce Morgan is grateful that this newspaper is now easier to read for those with short arms, but she forgot to mention that it is also much less stressful to read due to the news-free format that has been adopted. No longer must I live in fear of having to read about any local crime, political shenanigans or any other such negative events. Ignorance is truly bliss. Mike Murphy
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ARTWALK and STUDIOTOUR Newmarket Group of Artists 9th Annual Art Walk and Studio Tour A juried multi-venue walkable art exhibition and sale centered on Historic Main Street showcasing the work of 36 artists.
Saturday September 30th: 10AM to 5PM
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Newmarket Toyota will provide shuttle service between the venues.
9
Planning for the end of life is often overlooked. Sadly, this means that many people are left to make difficult decisions for their loved ones, adding even more stress, burden, and emotion to an already difficult time. And the options for end-of-life care in York Region are limited. With a growing population of more than one million people, we are lacking choices to suit the variety of needs when it comes to palliative care and services. There are now only three residential hospice beds available in York Region, meaning most people are faced with the difficult decision of spending their last days in a hospital or at home, where care can be expensive and loved ones are faced with the burden of acting as the primary caregiver. Aurora resident Phil Hardy has seen firsthand how devastating this lack of services can be. Misdiagnosed with pneumonia, his mother ended up in the hospital with severe symptoms caused by a tumour in her lung. Because of a shortage of beds available in the palliative care unit, she remained in the ICU with little privacy for three weeks until she passed away with her sister and Phil by her side. “Looking back, I know that there were so many places she
The north entrance of the newly constructed Margaret Bahen Hospice for York Region.
could have been instead,” said Phil, his mother’s primary caregiver, admitting that he feels regret about how her wonderful life ended. Years afterwards, Phil found himself walking into another hospital. This time, he was there with his friend Don to visit a dear friend of theirs from the Beacon Hall community who was in palliative care. “He was in desperate shape, mentally and physically,” Phil said. “The environment was depressing, and he was in a room with three other people.” It reminded Phil of his mother’s experience, and he was struck with a distressing thought. Is this the way it is? The two friends
made a pact that things would be different for them. Little did they know, six months later Don would find himself facing a sudden terminal illness. But Don’s family was able to place him in a private facility. With a large private room, family and friends could visit comfortably, and stay with him full-time thanks to the additional beds and bathroom and kitchen facilities. “Whether he was aware of it or not at the time, his daughters walked away without the burden of wondering what else they could have done to make his last moments better,” said Phil. From then on, he became “profoundly aware” of the importance of palliative care. He also realized
that the experience during those final days is just as important for the loved ones left behind as it is for the patient. For this reason, Phil believes residential hospice facilities are a crucial addition to the palliative services in the region. To help fill the urgent gap in palliative and end-of-life care, Southlake Regional Health Centre has partnered with the community to build the Margaret Bahen Hospice for York Region through Southlake Foundation’s $12 million love lives here Campaign. Construction on this 100 per cent community-funded facility is nearly complete, and will bring ten additional beds to patients and their families in York Region. This residential hospice will provide a more home-like environment, the additional beds contributing to improving availability of acute palliative beds in hospitals across the region. For some, the hospital is the right place to be, but a clinical environment cannot provide the same comforts as home. In March 2016, Phil joined Southlake Foundation’s love lives here volunteer fundraising Cabinet, which he’d learned about through his friend and Cabinet Chair, Judson Whiteside, and he immediately jumped at the
chance to get involved. By that time, he knew first-hand the importance of facilities like this, and that the need would only continue to grow. “The more involved I get with this, the more I realize that people don’t think about this enough,” said Phil. “We’d like to think that we have time to put off these decisions, but we need to put the infrastructure and services in place to help the people who need it now, and make sure that future generations – our children, and grandchildren – will not be faced with the lack of options we have now.” Since joining the Cabinet, his primary focus has been to raise awareness of the importance of this project, and rally the community to join him in supporting the construction of this Newmarket facility. “What should resonate is that it’s not all about the patient, it’s about the family. It’s about making this as comfortable as we can.” The Margaret Bahen Hospice for York Region will mean that annually, as many as 250 additional patients and their families will be able to make use of this specially designed, home-like facility and spend their final days in peace, dignity and comfort.
| Aurora | East Gwillimbury | Newmarket | Thursday, September 28, 2017
Expanding services for palliative patients in York Region
Providing full continuum of palliative care for patients facing end of life for patients and their loved ones. Community and residential hospices offer different services for people at various stages. Together, they ensure that support is available for those who need it throughout the patient journey, creating comprehensive services for the entire continuum of palliative care. How does community and residential hospice care differ? Community hospice provides non-medical services to clients living in the community and their families to help with the coping and management of a life-limiting illness or diagnosis, including assistance navigating the health care system, wellness and day programs such as art therapy, workshops, resources, and more. Services are intended to keep people supported and living at home, while
experiencing a high quality of life for as long as possible. Residential hospice, on the other hand, provides 24/7 clinical care and support in a dedicated facility for patients in the final weeks of life, providing dignity, comfort and quality in a home-like setting. Other support services are also offered to their families to help them cope during this challenging time. When should hospice care be utilized? Clients of community hospice can access services once diagnosed with a life-limiting illness, during treatment, or after remission. Bereavement services are available for anyone in the community whose loved one has died, whether through illness, trauma, or sudden death. These services are critically important to our community. It is something that ev-
eryone will face, as an inevitable part of life. As our population continues to grow, the additional 10 beds that the Margaret Bahen Hospice for York Region will provide will help close the urgent gap in palliative care options. Southlake is committed to improving access and adding to services already available in York Region that focus on making the final weeks of life about just that, life – for the patient and their loved ones. By supporting Southlake Foundation’s love lives here Campaign, you will help open the doors of the Margaret Bahen Hospice for York Region. Your gift today will mean that as many as 250 more patients and their families will be able to access residential hospice services during life’s greatest challenge, and help them say goodbye with peace and dignity.
DONATE TODAY at southlakefoundation.ca/loveliveshere or visit southlakefoundation.ca to learn more about the love lives here Campaign.
yorkregion.com
Peace, dignity, comfort. These are basic things, deserved by everyone at the end of life. This is what hospice care provides, and the reason behind Southlake’s involvement in the construction of the Margaret Bahen Hospice for York Region, a 100 per cent community-funded facility in Newmarket made possible by Southlake Foundation’s $12 million love lives here Campaign. So, what is hospice care? While palliative care provides medical treatment to relieve the symptoms of a serious illness, sometimes for an extended period of time, hospice is specifically defined as end-of-life care. Through a range of services, from medical, to psychological, to spiritual, the goal of hospice care is to improve quality of life and provide support
Aurora | East Gwillimbury | Newmarket | Thursday, September 28, 2017 |
10
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Jim Robinson Metroland Media It was in 1990 when I started the second longest relationship of my life. It was a perky little Mazda Miata roadster painted in French Mariner Blue with funky Minilite-like alloy wheels powered by a lusty 1.6-litre twin-cam engine with a six-speed manual transmission driving the rear wheels in proper sportscar fashion. With my good wife—the longest relationship in my life—we went to visit my best friend in the world whom I have known now for seven decades. Since that time I’ve driven a Mazda MX-5 (they don’t call it Miata any more for some reason) for what is now 27 consecutive years, which must be some kind of record. And again this year, my wife and I packed as much as we could into the 127-litre trunk of a 2017 MX-5 RF GT, the RF standing for Retractable Fastback and GT denoting it is the top trim level of the roadster and headed out to see my friend and his wife. The 1990 Miata was quite advanced for its time with twin overhead camshafts, fuel injection and anti-lock braking, plus a cloth top you could erect or open with the sweep of one arm. Back then, we were just clawing our
Folding hardtop doesn’t hobble the MX-5
way out of the dreadfully tepid cars of the “Fuel Crisis” era where the concept of fun had been smothered by bureaucracy. Then suddenly there was Miata, with its pop-up headlights looking like
a playful puppy ready to have fun. Never before or since in all the years I’ve been writing about cars did one garner the reaction of the first generation model. People would slow down on the
highway and take up an echelon position or they would walk up when it was parked and ask if they could just sit in it. The GT RF tested here is much more technologically advanced compared
| Aurora | East Gwillimbury | Newmarket | Thursday, September 28, 2017
WHEELS
11
above The 2017 Mazda MX-5 RF (Retractable Fastback) in GT trim has not lost its original fun-to-drive appeal after some 27 years. continued on page 12 >>
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Aurora | East Gwillimbury | Newmarket | Thursday, September 28, 2017 |
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<< continued from page 11 to the first Miata, but the spirit is so joyously the same. Now we have electronic stability control, traction control, ABS and Electronic Brake Force Distribution as standard on all trim levels. The standard equipment on the GT model as tested would have read like a premium luxury car 27 years ago, with features such as tire pressure monitoring system, hill launch assist, air conditioning with automatic climate control, steering wheel mounted cruise control, tilt steering, LED daytime running lights and headlights with LED signature lighting, automatic headlight levelling with active front lighting system, heated leather seats, BOSE premium audio system (nine speakers including driver and passenger headrest speaker and subwoofer), sport suspension with Bilstein shocks, limited slip differential, rain-sensing wipers, seven-inch colour touchscreen display with Mazda Connect and HMI Commander, navigation system, lane departure warning system, high beam control system, heated exterior mirrors and SiriusXM Satellite Radio. Power comes from a 2.0-litre twin cam inline four-cylinder engine with 155 hp and 147 lb /ft of torque with a six-speed manual or no charge optional six-speed automatic. With the touch of a button, the motorized panels of the hardtop rise and then fold in on themselves, tucking into a recess behind the seats between the two rather large buttresses that act as support for the top when erect. The lovely engine fires up on the button and settles quickly into a quiet idle. For almost 1,000 km during my week with it, including about 600 km to visit our friends west of London, the RF GT did everything I asked of it. Highway cruising or blipping up and across the rising hills on the way to Collingwood, the
shifts were short with the lever going precisely to the right slot with clutch pedal travel that I could modulate with the toes of my left foot. A front shock tower stress bar is only available with the stick, as is a rear limited slip differential. But wait, there’s more — such as the sports suspension with Bilstein shocks only with the manual. Lastly, the manual adds an induction manifold sound enhancer that gives the engine a more throaty sound. The interior is tighter then the last generation, more like the 1990. With space a premium, compromises had to be made like no glove box so the passenger has more legroom. The owner’s manual is in the trunk along with a tire inflator kit because there is also no room for a spare tire. Yes, there are minor inconveniences. However, the MX-5 is about the proverbial wind-inyour-hair driving that made small sportscars so much fun in the first place. And that’s what the MX-5 does. It puts the joy into just going someplace – any place – just for the heck of it. Yes, the new MX-5 RF continues to embrace the “Spirit of a Sportscar” Mazda philosophy in every way.
JIM’S TAKE What’s Best: Still the most enjoyable time you can legally have on four wheels and at a price that’s reasonable. What’s Worst: Sheer size of the buttresses supporting the roof make for a blind spot the size of Texas. Correct outside mirrors adjustment is crucial. What’s Interesting: Engineers familiar with high-end watch mechanisms figured out a way to make the solid panel roof fold into the same space where the soft top normally fits.
13
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| Aurora | East Gwillimbury | Newmarket | Thursday, September 28, 2017
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Offer(s)availableonselectnew2017/2018modelsthroughparticipatingdealerstoqualifiedretailcustomers,onapprovedcredit,whotakedeliveryfromSept1toOct2,2017.Allpricingandpaymentsincludedeliveryanddestinationfeesupto$1,740,$10OMVICfee,$29tirefee,and$100A/Ccharge(whereapplicable).Excludesothertaxes,paintcharges($200,whereapplicable),licensing,PPSA,registration, insurance,variable dealer administration fees,fuel-fill charges up to $100,and down payment (if applicable and unless otherwise specified).Other lease and financing options also available.Dealers may sell or lease for less.Some conditions apply.See dealer for complete details.Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost.All offers are subject to change without notice. 0% financing is only available on select new models to qualified customers on approved credit. Representative Financing Example: Finance a new 2017 Forte EX AT (FO744H)/2017 Forte SX AT (FO747H)/2018 Sorento 2.4L LX FWD (SR75AJ)/2018 Soul LX AT (SO552J)/2018 Forte LX AT (FO742J) with a selling price of $21,744/$27,244/$29,124/$21,124/$19,544 at 0%/0%/0.9%/1.9%/0% for 84/84/84/84/60 months for a total of 364/364/364/364/260 weekly payments of $57/$72/$77/$57/$75 with $949/$949/$1,995/$1,550/$0 down payment.Payment amount includes $1000/$1000/$0/$0/$0 loan credit plus $750Top Quality Bonus.Cost of borrowing is $0/$0/$862/$1,327/$0 for a total obligation of $21,744/$27,244/$29,124/$21,124/$19,544.≠0% lease offer is only available on select new models to qualified customers on approved credit.Representative Leasing Example: Lease offer available on approved credit (OAC),on new 2018 Sportage LX FWD (SP751J) with a selling price of $26,974 is based on a total number of 169 weekly payments of $67 for 39 months at 2.9% with $0 security deposit,$2,095 down payment and first payment due at lease inception.Offer includes $250 lease bonus plus $750Top Quality Bonus.Total lease obligation is $11,393 with the option to purchase at the end of the term for $14,276.Lease has 16,000 km/yr allowance (other packages available and $0.12/km for excess kilometres). †No ChargeWinterTire offer available on the purchase/lease/finance on new 2017/2018 Kia Forte Sedan,Soul,Sportage,Sorento and Cadenza models between Sept 1 and Oct 2, 2017.Wheels are excluded.Installation,storage fees and tire tax are extra and vary by dealer and region.The brand of winter tires and tire size are at the dealer’s discretion.Value of winter tires varies by model and trim.Offer is subject to certain conditions and may not be converted to cash.Visit your Kia dealer for details.Offer ends Oct 2,2017.¶$750Top Quality Bonus discount is available to qualified retail customers at participating Kia dealers on purchase/lease/finance on new 2017/2018 Kia Forte Sedan, Soul, Sportage, Sorento and Cadenza models. Offer is deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Dealer order may be required on some models. Some conditions apply. Offer ends Oct 2, 2017. *Award-winning refers to 2017 J.D. Power Initial Quality and 2017 IIHS Top Safety Pick Awards. Offer only available on 2017 Sorento, Sportage, Soul, Forte Sedan and Cadenza. ∑None of the features we describe are intended to replace the driver’s responsibility to exercise due care while driving and are not a substitute for safe driving practices. Some features may have technological limitations. For additional information regarding the various features, including their limitations and restrictions,please refer to your vehicle’s Owner’s Manual.‡Model shown Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price for 2017 Forte SXAT (FO747H)/2018 Sorento SXTurboAWD (SR75IJ)/2018 Soul SXTurbo Tech (SO85DJ)/2018 Sportage SXTurbo (SP757J) is $27,295/$42,495/$29,995/$39,595.The 2017 Kia Forte,Kia Sorento and Kia Soul received the lowest number of problems per 100 vehicles reflecting higher quality in their respective segments in the J.D. Power 2017 U.S. Initial Quality Study (IQS), based on 77,419 total responses, evaluating 189 models, and measures the opinions of new 2017 vehicle owners after 90 days of ownership, surveyed in February-May 2017.Your experiences may vary.Visit jdpower.com/cars.The 2017 Sportage was awarded the 2017 Top Safety Pick by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) for model year 2017. U.S. models tested.Visit www.iihs.org for full details. ΩCompatible smartphone required. Data rates may apply, please check with your wireless service provider.Apple, the Apple logo, CarPlay, and iPhone are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the US and other countries.App Store is a service mark of Apple Inc. Google, Google Play, Google Maps, and Android Auto are trademarks of Google Inc. Google Maps ©2017 Google. Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing. °Unlimited roadside assistance is only applicable on 2017 and 2018 models and onward. For more information on our 5-year warranty coverage, visit kia.ca or call us at 1-877-542-2886. Kia is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation.
Aurora | East Gwillimbury | Newmarket | Thursday, September 28, 2017 |
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For the latest information, visit us at ontariochevroletdealers.ca, drop by your local Chevrolet Dealer or call us at 1-800-GM-DRIVE. *0/84 Event legal - Canada (excluding Quebec): Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada on select vehicles from September 1 to October 2, 2017. 0% purchase financing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 84 months on eligible 2017 Chevrolet models: Spark excluding LS trim, Sonic, Cruze Sedan L, Cruze Hatch LT Manual, Malibu Hybrid excluding L trim, Impala LS, Trax Premier AWD, Traverse 1LT, Silverado 1500 LS Double Cab, Silverado 2500HD LT and LTZ Double Cab, Tahoe LS 4WD, Suburban LS 4WD and for 60 months on eligible 2017 Chevrolet: Colorado excluding 2SA trim, Camaro 1LS Coupe excluding ZL1 trim, Corvette. Other trims may have effective rates higher than 0%. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $30,000 financed at 0% nominal rate (0% APR) equals$357.14 monthly for 84 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, for a total obligation of $30,000. Offer is unconditionally interest-free. Freight and air charge ($100, if applicable) included. License, insurance, registration, PPSA, applicable taxes and dealer fees not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. General Motors of Canada Company may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada 1Requires available 3.6L V6 engine. 2Based on WardsAuto.com 2016 Small Pickup segment and latest competitive information available at time of printing. Excludes other GM models. 3Requires available 3.6L V6 or 2.8L Duramax Turbo-Diesel engine. 4Before you buy a vehicle or use it for trailering, carefully review the Trailering section of the Owner’s Manual. The weight of passengers, cargo and options or accessories may reduce the amount you can tow. 5Vehicle user interface is a product of Apple and its terms and privacy statements apply. Requires compatible iPhone and data plan rates apply. 6 Vehicle user interface is a product of Google and their terms and privacy statements apply. Requires compatible smartphone and data plan rates apply. 7Visit onstar.ca for coverage maps, details and system limitations. Service plan required. Available 4G LTE with Wi-Fi hotspot requires WPA2 compatible mobile device and data plan. Data plans provided by AT&T. Services vary by model, service plan, conditions as well as geographical and technical restrictions. OnStar with 4G LTE connectivity is available on select vehicle models and in select markets. Vehicle must be started or in accessory mode to access Wi-Fi. 8U.S. Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New Car Assessment Program (www.SaferCar.gov). 9Based on WardsAuto.com 2016 Large Pickup segment and latest competitive information available at time of printing. Excludes other GM vehicles. 102017 Silverado 1500 2WD equipped with available 5.3L V8 engine and 6-speed automatic transmission. Fuel consumption based on GM testing in accordance with Government of Canada approved test methods. Refer to vehicles.nrcan.gc.ca for details. Your actual fuel consumption may vary. 11The Chevrolet Silverado HD received the lowest number of problems per 100 vehicles among Large Heavy Duty Pickups in the J.D. Power 2015-2017 U.S. Vehicle Dependability Studies. 2017 study based on 35,186 total responses, measuring problems experienced during the past 12 months by original owners, surveyed October-December 2016. Your experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.com/cars **The 2-Year Scheduled Lube-Oil-Filter Maintenance Program provides eligible customers in Canada, who have purchased or leased a new eligible 2016 or 2017 MY Chevrolet (excluding Spark EV), with an ACDelco® oil and filter change, in accordance with the oil life monitoring system and the Owner’s Manual, for 2 years or 48,000 km, whichever occurs first, with a limit of four (4) Lube-Oil-Filter services in total, performed at participating GM dealers. Fluid top offs, inspections, tire rotations, wheel alignments and balancing, etc. are not covered. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. General Motors of Canada Company reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Additional conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ▲Whichever comes first. See dealer for details.
CONNECT
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Now I can easily order balanced meals with free delivery! Metroland file photo
York Region transportation services reviews speed limits annually.
Can resident ask for speed limit review? A reader asked: How can a resident get York Region to review speed limits on regional roads? The answer from Nelson Costa, York Region’s manager of corridor control and safety: York Region transportation services reviews speed limits annually. Speed limits revisions are evaluated using our council-approved speed limit policy, which is based on
principles established by the Transportation Association of Canada (TAC). The policy considers roadway elements and characteristics, roadside environment, number of access driveways, road geometry and pedestrian/cyclist exposure. Application of the policy ensures that speed limits are set consistently across the regional road network. Speed limit revisions are presented to council annually for endorsement. Public requests for a speed limit revision on a particular road section can be sent to traffic@york.ca
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| Aurora | East Gwillimbury | Newmarket | Thursday, September 28, 2017
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Aurora | East Gwillimbury | Newmarket | Thursday, September 28, 2017 |
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17 | Aurora | East Gwillimbury | Newmarket | Thursday, September 28, 2017
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YorkRegion.com
Youth shelter named after ‘privileged white guy’
CORRECTION NOTICE In the ad beginning September 22, 2017, we are advertising MAKE A Floral Pumpkin class. The time for the class is wrong. It says 6:30 – 8:30PM. It should be 1 – 3PM. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused.
yorkregion.com/urepor t
LISA QUEEN lqueen@yrmg.com
uReport
Aurora | East Gwillimbury | Newmarket | Thursday, September 28, 2017 |
18
Funeral Services
Wes Playter
What if somebody pre-arranges their final wishes, but passes away unexpectedly while travelling? How do I protect my family from high extra costs?
Roadhouse & Rose Funeral Home offers a “Travel Plan” for these situations. This plan shields families from extra costs in the event of an unexpected tragedy while away from your home. It includes the cost of transporting the deceased (and companion) back home (from up to 100 km away to anywhere in the world). This service can easily be pre-arranged for $525.00 and included in your pre-arrangements. For more information please contact Helena at 905.895.6631 or helena@roadhouseandrose.com.
With his parents welcoming about 100 foster children into their home as he was growing up, Kevin Kennedy has always been aware of the struggles facing vulnerable youngsters. It’s that understanding that inspired his career in social work. While at Seneca College in 1989, he did a placement with Blue Door Shelters, then called Men’s Support Services.
Don’t be a LitterBug! Please keep our community clean.
From that placement, he worked his way up from counsellor to assistant manager to program manager, always advocating for York Region’s often invisible homeless population. When he returned to Seneca as a teacher, now serving as program co-ordinator for the social work program, Kennedy didn’t leave Blue Door behind. He became a volunteer, board member and board president and in 2014 won an award from the United Way of Toronto and York Region for his devotion to social work. On Sept. 21, Blue Door’s youth homeless shelter on Gorham Street in Newmarket was named Kevin’s Place
in Kennedy’s honour. In his typical self-effacing way, Kennedy jokingly referred to the shelter being named after "a privileged white guy." But then he talked about how the staff has focused on treating vulnerable people with respect. "We call it being decent to people. That’s the way I was oriented to this field, that you do what’s in the best interest of the people. You meet people where they’re at," he said. Executive director Anne Stubley praised Kennedy for his leadership and commitment to delivering progressive emergency housing. "It is an honour for us to name our youth shelter af-
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ter Kevin. It’s a great place, a creative place, a welcoming place, it’s a can-do place, a dedicated place, a caring place. That’s the spirit of this place. That’s the spirit of Kevin," she said. "Knowing Kevin, success for him will not be measured on a plaque or having something named for him. It’s the work. It’s every kid, every person who is welcomed, who had a good stay, who engaged with staff and community, who moved from homelessness to a home." Blue Door, a nonprofit organization and the largest provider of emergency services in York Region, also operates Porter Place for men and Leeder Place for families.
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Dentist
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Dr. Richard Lee-Shanok
Sarah Chan
Russ Gale
I am missing some teeth but I do not like the look and feel of dentures. Is there another option?
What might be causing my heel pain?
When my carpeting is installed, will the seams be invisible?
Dental implants are often used as an alternative to dentures and bridges to replace missing teeth. Dental implants consist of an artificial root made of titanium metal and an artificial replacement tooth. The dental implant is inserted into the jawbone and provide a more effective, convenient and stable option to dentures. The benefits of dental implants over dentures include: • Low maintenance -no need for adhesive pastes • Comfortable -no slipping or moving around • Long-lasting-often a permanent solution • Look and function like natural teeth • Preserve the bone and gum, preventing jawbone recession and facial collapse DR. RICHARD LEE-SHANOK, Dentist
200 Davis Drive, Unit #1 Newmarket, ON L3Y 2N4 905-830-1010
When should I put my snow tires on? We recommend having your snow tires installed by the end of October or beginning of November. Beat the rush! Most major fleets have their snows installed before Halloween and remove them by April 1st. Remember to have your car checked for winter at the same time! Did you also know that some insurance companies offer reduced premiums for having 4 snow tires installed on your vehicle? 30 Charles St., Newmarket 905-898-0514 www.mrmsauto.com
DryerVent Cleaning, Repair, Installation Tyler Johnson
How do I prevent a dryer fire? There is a reported dryer fire on average every 2 days in Ontario. All dryer fires are preventable. The warning signs that your dryer needs maintenance are; Clothes take longer than a regular cycle to dry, there is a build up of lint in and around the back of the dryer, there is little to no lint on the lint screen, the dryer gets very hot to the touch, the laundry room gets very humid when the dryer is running, there is plastic or metal foil venting behind your dryer, the outside vent has a build up of lint on it. If you are experiencing any of these issues, you are at risk of a dryer fire and are likely wasting energy. Dryer Vent Wizard specialist cleans, installs, repairs and alter vents. We also de-lint the inside of most dryer models. A clean, properly installed dryer vent can also help decrease energy costs by $18 to $24 per month while giving you peace of mind. Read more at www.homestars.com
Locally owned and operated 905-235-1651 yorkregiondryervent.ca
Only as much as nature allows. Natural products such as wood will vary physically from board to board, as they are milled from trees. Colour consistency then becomes a matter of sorting like grades (the amount of character marks) and staining. It is more difficult to get clear product, so you should expect to pay a premium (but you still cannot guarantee perfection). For the best in colour consistency, look at man made products such as laminate or luxury vinyl plank.
SARAH CHAN, chiropodist/foot specialist
200 Davis Drive, Unit #1 Newmarket, ON L3Y 2N4 905-830-1010
Traffic Ticket Advocates By: Chris Buckle
Driving under Suspension…. This one has very serious repercussions. You receive a summons and must attend court to answer to the charge. If you are convicted with Drive under Suspension you are facing a fine ranging from $1,000 to $5,000 for a first time offence, subsequent convictions carry the possibility of imprisonment for six months as well as further licence suspension of six months. Keep in mind that when your licence is suspended, you do not have a valid licence and this may have insurance implications should you be involved in an accident. It pays to be informed…I always recommend people take advantage of my FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION when it comes to traffic ticket matters. When you want Professional Representation on traffic matters, call... CHRIS BUCKLE LICENCED PROVIDER OF LEGAL SERVICES
NEWMARKET 465 Davis Dr. Tannery Mall Suite 113 905-898-0542 toll free 1-866-840-5401 fax 905-836-8509 Email: info@trafficticketadvocates.ca Licenced under Law Society of Upper Canada www.trafficticketadvocates.ca
Heating & Air Conditioning NANCY McKERAGHAN
Do I need anything more than a 1” or 2” furnace filter? The important thing to consider when using these smaller filters is to change them frequently (every 4-6 weeks). They are designed to keep the largest particles that circulate in your duct system from interfering with your equipment’s performance. They do nothing to improve the air quality in your home. If anyone in your home suffers from allergies or respiratory conditions, you should probably consider moving to a different type of filter, one that actually cleans the air. There are many options, some will take out regular pollutants like pollen and dust; others are hospital grade and will remove VOCs (volatile organic compounds) and odours. Check with a reputable contractor to discuss your options.
1235 Gorham St., Units 13 & 14 - Newmarket 905-898-3912 • 1-800-263-7437 • www.cancoclimatecare.com
435 Davis Drive (at Main St.) Newmarket • 905-895-8822 www.KleinHorsmanCarpetOneNewmarket.com
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There can be many reasons for heel pain. One of the most common cause of heel pain is plantar fasciitis. The plantar fascia is a tough tissue on the bottom of the foot that attaches from the heel to the ball of the foot. Due to changes in foot biomechanics, this tissue rips leading to pain and inflammation. Treatment most often involves preventing the plantar fascia from tearing by correcting faulty foot biomechanics with the use of foot orthotics and supportive footwear. A chiropodist can help you with assessing the problem and recommending a course of treatment.
| Aurora | East Gwillimbury | Newmarket | Thursday, September 28, 2017
Experts’ Advice
Put your trust in a local professional.... they’re here to help you!
19
Aurora | East Gwillimbury | Newmarket | Thursday, September 28, 2017 |
20 WELLNESS
’How beautiful it would be if there were more art and less shame’ l Continued from front
need help" without shame or apology? For 17 years after James’ death, the family held a golf tournament in his memory. At the James Peek Memorial Golf Tournament, James’ parents spoke openly about the pain they were feeling, about the need for mental health, about the need to reach out and help. They raised half a million that way and they are proud to have made a difference. But something was bothering Michelle. The pressure to be perfect was everywhere - in mainstream media, on the internet, scrolling through Facebook or Instagram, the steady stream of photoshopped images of happiness, the needy search for "likes." Perfectionism is a silent epidemic, she says. It’s linked to everything from motherhood to masculinity. It leads to silence, disengagement and isolation. It is a component of addiction, depression, anxiety. And it’s time, she says, to let it go. Michelle was 16 at the time of the first James Peek Memorial Golf tournament. Now, 33, she has completed a PhD dissertation about love and belonging and "what it means to exist alongside one another". She has also created a short film, in honour of her brother, called F--- Perfect. "This film is intensely personal for me; shame comes in many forms, and mine happens to stem from a struggle with perfection-
ism. Perfectionism is also, in some ways, part of what lay claim to my brother’s life. To me, perfectionism is death." Creativity, on the other hand, is life - full of failure and risk and vulnerability, as well as hope, discovery and joy. Michelle says shame is often what stops us from accessing our creative selves and from reaching out. "It occurred to me, how beautiful it would be if there were more art and less shame in the world? And how might this contribute to mental well-being?" The idea gave birth to a new initiative her family has embraced called Art Not Shame, co-founded with Liz Jackson and Jamie Ashforth. Last year was the 17th year for the golf tournament, several big donors each gave $17,000. James was 17, his hockey number was 17. It’s been a good, long run, the Peek siblings agree, and it has been part of their lives longer than it hasn’t been. Each year James’ parents addressed the crowd, sharing their pain with others in a way that James could not, and in a way that offered comfort to others. As successful as it was, it seemed an appropriate time to wrap it up - and replace it with this new initiative they hope will reach a wider demographic. The first Art Not Shame workshop will be a pilot run through the CMHA-York and South Simcoe and will provide youth with art-
YOUTH AT RISK Youth are among the highest risk populations for suicide, according to the Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA). It accounts for 24 per cent of all deaths among 15- to 24-year-olds in Canada. Suicide is the second leading cause of death (after motor vehicle accidents) for Canadians between the ages of 10 and 24. The CMHA suggests this high risk may be linked to the challenging times of change during adolescence, when youth transition to adulthood and feel pressure to succeed. At the same time, teens may lack the life experience to know that difficult situations will not last forever, and stigma, guilt or shame makes them reluctant to discuss their struggles or seek the help they need. Do you have questions or concerns related to youth suicide you would like us to investigate? Submit your question at yorkregion.com/connect.
Susie Kockerscheidt/Metroland
Phototgrapher and artist Michelle Peek displays some of her photographs. She is launching a new program, Art Not Shame, aimed at helping youth. The program teaches art therapy to kids with mental health challenges. Michelle’s brother James died by suicide 18 years ago. making workshops - vetted and supervised by mental health professionals - in schools and community health programs. Artists-facilitators will lead participants through collaborative art-making and storytelling workshops in a supportive community. Co-founder Liz Jackson,
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a teacher and researcher, says Art Not Shame will deliver several program streams, including F--- Perfect workshops, an extension of the work Michelle has done with her own short film - as well as storytelling workshops and a series she is developing exploring shame and vocal ex-
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To learn more, visit artnotshame.org Looking for help? Visit CMHA York and South Simcoe or the Mental Health Helpline 1-866-531-2600
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pression. "There is tremendous value in investing in art processes versus the end product," says co-founder and visual artist Jamie Ashforth. The art-making process itself offers a space of discovery and play without expectation, she says, a space where you can play, take
risks, experience failure that is not in any way attached to self-worth. "What just kills me is that James’ death was like one giant apology for existing," Michelle adds, "like, ’Sorry for being here, sorry for not being good enough.’" Art Not Shame, she hopes, will give permission to others - the permission that James was lacking for himself - to express themselves and celebrate without judgment, to be themselves and to be loved.
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21
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Kiefer Sutherland brings country sound to Markham challenging thing." His Markham performance is part of his Not Enough Whisky tour. Sutherland is not new to York Region - he attended St. Andrew’s College for two years. "I just always loved that school, I got married at that school, it’s a place that I just hold very dear to my heart," he said. And he added he had a lot of great teachers, including his music teacher. "He had an impact that was massive on my life." The Discovery Program at Markham Flato Theatre allows youth to access the theatre. Students in grades 1 to 3 can enjoy a show for free. There are also special $10 matinee tickets for older students. For more information, visit markhamtheatre.ca.
Beth Elliott/Photo
Kiefer Sutherland will be playing the Markham Flato Theatre to kick off the Discovery Gala early in the season.
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Sutherland’s first country music album Down in a Hole was released Aug. 2016. He co-wrote every song. As an actor, Sutherland has been helping tell stories on television and in movies, but he said telling his own stories through music is more personal. "Whether it was 24 or Lost Boys or Stand By Me, those are all characters. They were written and they really had nothing to do with me except I portrayed them," he said. "But the songs that are on that record, those are all personal stories from my life. All except for Shirley Jean, which is a story." Sutherland said he enjoys the recording process but it can’t compare to performing live. "When you start to hear that song take shape, that is an incredibly exciting moment," he said. "But for me personally, being able to play those songs live and being able to interact with an audience in that kind of immediate fashion has been the most exciting and
John West Way
For Kiefer Sutherland, writing and performing music can be about finding comfort in shared experiences. "If you write a song about being heartbroken, that song is meant to go out to someone who has had their heart broken and [help them] realize they are not alone," he said. "That you’re going through this thing together." That is something he strives to do during his performances. "In the end, if you can accomplish that, I think there’s a sense of relief that someone who might be going through something is not alone. There’s a comfort in that," he said. "That’s what music has meant to me all my life as a listener and that is something that I would love to be able to do for an audience when we play live." Local audiences will have the opportunity to experience that when Sutherland performs at the Flato Markham Theatre Nov. 4 as part of the 2017 Discovery Gala, which raises money for the theatre’s Discovery Program.
"When you start to hear that song take shape, that is an incredibly exciting moment."
Wellington St. Mary St.
LAURA FINNEY lfinney@yrmg.com
| Aurora | East Gwillimbury | Newmarket | Thursday, September 28, 2017
ARTS & REC
Caring for Our Community yorkregion.com
newroads.ca
Aurora | East Gwillimbury | Newmarket | Thursday, September 28, 2017 |
22 EVENTS
l Thur., September 28 Financial Empowerment for Women - Aurora WHEN: 9:30 a.m - 12:00 p.m WHERE: Neighbourhood Network, 14988 Yonge St., Aurora CONTACT: 905-853-9270 Are finances holding you back? Improve your financial knowledge, skills and confidence. Group classes aredelivered in a safe and non-judgmental setting.
Watershed: Printmaking Exhibition and Sale by Liz Menard WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 4:00 p.m WHERE: Aurora Cultural Centre, 22 Church St., Aurora CONTACT: 905-713-1818 A print and mixed media practice examining our water systems, biodiversity and indigenous plant species using etching and embroidery techniques. Mount Albert Knitting Guild WHEN: 6:00 p.m - 8:00 p.m WHERE: East Gwillimbury Public Library - Mount Albert branch, 19300 Centre St., East Gwillimbury CONTACT: Mount Albert Public Library COST: Meet others who love to knit, chat, and learn new skills. l Friday, September 29 New Beginnings Weekend Evan-
l GET
CONNECTED
Visit yorkregion.com/events to submit your own community events for online publishing. gelistic Series WHEN: 7:00 p.m - 9:00 p.m WHERE: Seventh-day Adventist Community Church, 16 School St., East Gwillimbury CONTACT: 705-338-7169 Aundrea Thompson presents the great themes of the Bible in a clear, enthusiastic, and compelling way. l Sat., September 30 Curbside Giveway Day - Aurora WHEN: 7:00 a.m - 5:00 p.m WHERE: Aurora - various locations, Various locations in Aurora, Aurora CONTACT: 905-727-1375 Place unwanted items at the curb for other residents to take. Mark your items with a sign indicating the item is free, and remove remaining items from the curb by 5 p.m.
Farm to Fork WHEN: 9:00 a.m - 4:30 p.m WHERE: Sharon Temple National Historic Site and Museum, 18974 Leslie St., East Gwillimbury CONTACT: egcoc@egcoc.ca COST: Enjoy a self-guided tour through the scenic countryside and visit
seven East Gwillimbury farms. Culture Days Newmarket WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 5:00 p.m WHERE: Old Town Hall, 460 Botsford St., Newmarket CONTACT: 905-895-5193 Free cultural activities at several venues. 5/10 km Walkathon WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 2:00 p.m WHERE: Fairy Lake Park, 520 Water St., Newmarket CONTACT: 416-566-9039 COST: Adults $30, student $20, children 12 and younger $10 The run will assist the Canadian Central American Relief Effort. Culture Days EG WHEN: 11:00 a.m - 2:00 p.m WHERE: Sharon Temple National Historic Site and Museum, 18974 Leslie St., East Gwillimbury CONTACT: Customer Service, 905478-4282 This free festival has been designed to teach you new skills in 10 minutes or less. Enjoy live music, free face painting, balloon animals and live demonstrations.
PRESENTS TS THE
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ATTENTION ALL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS!
If you are looking for volunteer hours contact Judy Starr at jstarr@yrmg.com | 905-943-6112 The next P Pop-Up Mall coming to York Region with New Brands - Announcing this Fall! For more information visit www.thewarehousemall.ca
Alpaca Dryer Balls WHEN: 11:00 a.m - 12:00 p.m WHERE: East Gwillimbury Public Library - Mount Albert branch, 19300 Centre St., East Gwillimbury CONTACT: Mount Albert Public Library, http://www.forgetmenotalpacas.ca COST: $5 Forget-Me-Not Alpacas is presenting a workshop on how to make your own felted soap, using Alpaca fleece. Please bring your own soap. Culture Days at the Aurora Cultural Centre WHEN: 1:00 p.m - 4:00 p.m WHERE: Aurora Cultural Centre, 22 Church St., Aurora CONTACT: Jane Taylor, 905-713-1818, info@auroraculturalcentre.ca, http://auroraculturalcentre.ca/ events/culture-days-2017/ COST: The Aurora Cultural Centre, together with the Aurora Historical Society, invite you to enjoy a mural-making activity and "Class of 1867" calligraphy session. l Sunday, October 1 Culture Days Newmarket WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 5:00 p.m WHERE: Old Town Hall, 460 Botsford St., Newmarket CONTACT: Laura Schembri, 905-8955193, lschembri@newmarket.ca, http://www.newmarket.ca/
artsandculture COST: Join thousands of Canadians across the country celebrating free cultural activities. Activities at several venues. Watershed: Printmaking Exhibition and Sale by Liz Menard WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 4:00 p.m WHERE: Aurora Cultural Centre, 22 Church St., Aurora CONTACT: Jane Taylor, 905-713-1818 A print and mixed media practice examining our water systems, biodiversity and indigenous plant species using etching and embroidery techniques. l Monday, October 2 Tween the Theme WHEN: 7:00 p.m - 8:00 p.m WHERE: Aurora Public Library, 15145 Yonge St., Aurora CONTACT: Children’s and Young Adult Information, 905-727-9494, children@aurorapl.ca Join the club that is equal parts scavenger hunt, brain challenge and makeshop.Something different every month but fun is always the main event.Ages 10 to 13. l Tuesday, October 3 Love to Sing, but Can’t Read Music? WHEN: 1:00 p.m - 3:00 p.m WHERE: Victory Baptist Church,
18408 Yonge St., Newmarket CONTACT: members@shoutsisterchoir.ca, http://shoutsisterchoir.ca COST: Choir Dues Shout Sister! Choir is for you. This choir fills a need for inexperienced singers. Join us for a practice with no obligation. We are always welcoming new members. Weekly Cruise Night WHEN: 6:00 p.m - 9:00 p.m WHERE: Harvey’s Restaurant, 17860 Yonge St., Newmarket CONTACT: Danny Facchini, 416729-7480, highway11cruisers@gmail.com Ladies nights:May 16, June 20,July 11,Aug. 8,Sept. 12, Oct. 10. Donations to our cruise night charity of choice, Canadian Tire Jumpstart, encouraged. l Wednesday, October 4 Wired Wednesdays WHEN: 1:30 p.m - 3:00 p.m WHERE: East Gwillimbury Public Library - Mount Albert branch, 19300 Centre St., East Gwillimbury CONTACT: Mount Albert Public Library COST: Have a device that isn’t running quite right? Want to learn a new tech skill? Come for weekly tech help at your local library branch.Drop in. No registration.
EVENTS
NEWS
5 things to do this weekend
Ornge called to mall after man hurt in road rage incident A road rage incident that reportedly began in Bradford West Gwillimbury Friday morning led to a man being airlifted by an Ornge air ambulance from Upper Canada Mall in Newmarket. South Simcoe Police were called to the intersection of the 9th Line, East of 5th Side Road Friday, Sept.
22 around 7:20 a.m. regarding a road rage incident. Police say two drivers got into an altercation. One of the drivers was injured and was transported to a hospital by Ornge air ambulance from the parking lot of Newmarket’s Upper Canada Mall with unknown injuries. One driver was driving a 2010 Grey Dodge Dakota pickup truck and the other driver was driving a red 2002 Mazda Protege 5. The interaction involved the two
vehicles following each other eastbound on 9th Line and ended at the intersection of 9th Line and 5th Side Road. That’s when the driver of the Mazda exited his vehicle and approached the pickup truck. Earlier reports suggested a man, believed to be in his 50s, was injured near the mall after he climbed onto the roof of a car and the driver shook the car until he fell off, striking his head on the pavement.
Metroland file photo
Richmond Hill Fire Prevention Week Open House WHEN: 9:00 a.m - 3:00 p.m WHERE: Richmond Hill Fire Station 8-1, 191 Major Mackenzie Dr. W., Richmond Hill CONTACT: 905-780-2907 Watch and learn during this fun-filled day of games, food, live entertainment, a fire truck simulator and educational activities including auto extrication demonstrations. Farm to Fork Thanksgiving Tour WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 4:00 p.m WHERE: Sharon Temple National Historic Site and Museum, 18974 Leslie St., East Gwillimbury CON-
Nickan Kazemi gets some firefighter training from Seneca College student Phil Piliouchin during last year’s Fire Prevention Week open house. The annual event is one of many happening this weekend across York Region.
DON’T MISS THIS! SA L E 5 Day
TACT: 905-478-2389 Learn about our history, the historical significance of Thanksgiving and purchase all the items needed to make a traditional farm-fresh Thanksgiving dinner. Newmarket Group of Artists Art Show - Art Walk and Studio Tour WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 5:00 p.m WHERE: Main Street, Main Street, Newmarket CONTACT: 416 3188426, steve@newmarketgroupo-
fartists.org This walkable two-day tour is a multi-venue event in and around Newmarket’s Historic Main Street.
Sept. 28 - Oct. 2,
Holland Marsh SoupFest 2017 WHEN: 11:00 a.m - 3:00 p.m WHERE: Ansnorveldt Park, 18997 Dufferin St., King CONTACT: 905-833-5321, hollandmarshsoupfest.ca COST: See web site Warm up with delicious soups prepared with local ingredients.
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| Aurora | East Gwillimbury | Newmarket | Thursday, September 28, 2017
l Sat., September 30 Markham Fair 2017 WHEN: 9:00 a.m - 10:00 p.m WHERE: Markham Fairgrounds, 10801 McCowan Rd., Markham CONTACT: 905-642-3247 COST: Admission $15, child $5, seniors $10 Running from Sept. 28 to Oct. 1 Markham Fair is one of Canada’s oldest country fairs. Since 1844 it has been providing a showcase for talents and products.
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Sobeys - 343 Glendale Ave, St. Catharines; Oxford & Wonderland Sobeys Extra - 661 Wonderland Rd N, London; North Ajax Sobeys – 260 Kingston Rd W, Ajax; Burlington Sobeys Extra - 1250 Brant St., Burlington; Flamborough Sobeys 255 Dundas St., Waterdown; Fonthill Sobeys - 110 Highway # 20, Fonthill. Offer is only valid in a single transaction and is nontransferable for cash. No cash back. Limit one gift card per customer. Limit one offer per customer. Reproduction of Offer excludes taxes, delivery charges, bill payments, service fees, rental fees, event tickets, Sobeys gift cards, Merchant gift cards, pre-paid cards, postal non-prescription pharmacy services, liquor, tobacco products, lottery, environmental charges and goods and services which are excluded by law.
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yorkregion.com
Offer valid from August 1, 2017 to October 27, 2017. Get $4,020; $3,350; $3,350 off the agreed upon purchase price of a new John Deere 5E Series (4 cyl); 5M Series Utility Tractor. Offer available for retail cash customers only and cannot be combined with any financing offers. 20% purchase financing for 5 years on a new John Deere 5E Series (4 cyl); 5M Series Utility Tractor. Offer limited to commercial use only. Down payment may be required. Representative Amount Financed: $50,000; $100,000, at 0% APR, semi-annual payment is $5,000.00; $10,000 for 5 years, total obligation is $50,000; $100,000, cost of borrowing is $0. Semi-annual payments/ cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed/ down payment. MSRP cash price based on highest priced product in series as of January 23, 2017: $82,902 (with selection of cash rebate offer, $78,882); $105,812 (with selection of cash rebate offer, $102,462) (includes $50 documentation fee). Cost of borrowing based on Representative Amount Financed not MSRP cash price. 3Get $1340 off the agreed upon purchase price of a new John Deere 5E Series (4 cyl) Utility Tractor. *Attachments and implements sold separately. Some conditions apply. See your participating dealer for details. Offer subject to availability and may be discontinued or modified. Taxes, setup, delivery, freight and preparation charges not included. +Taxes, set-up, delivery, freight and preparation charges will apply. Minimum finance amount may be required; representative amount does not guarantee offer applies. The charge for amounts past due is 24% per annum. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Additional dealer fees may apply. Financing on approved John Deere Financial credit only. See dealer for details. Limited time offer which may not be combined with other offers. Discounts or other incentives may be available for cash purchases. By selecting the purchase financing offer, consumers may be foregoing such discounts and incentives which may result in a higher effective interest rate. Prices subject to change without notice at any time.
Aurora Sobeys Extra
yorkregion.com
Aurora | East Gwillimbury | Newmarket | Thursday, September 28, 2017 |
24
HIGH SCHOOL
25
1. Know the Signs Do you feel guilty about your gambling? Are you thinking more about your gambling? Are you spending more than you’re comfortable with? Do you feel like you need to win back your losses?
2. Take Action Think about what’s caused these changes. Step away and take a break. Do something that doesn’t involve gambling. Develop a plan that works for you. Susie Kockerscheidt/Metroland
3. Learn More See what steps you can take at
KnowTheSigns.ca
Free and confidential help is available. Call the Ontario Problem Gambling Helpline at 1-888-230-3505 or speak with someone in your community: Addiction Services for York Region (ASYR): 905-841-7007 or 1-800-263-2288 ext. 322
| Aurora | East Gwillimbury | Newmarket | Thursday, September 28, 2017
Is your gambling uncovering mixed feelings ?
Unbeaten in two seasons by a York Region opponent, the Huron Heights Warriors are poised for another YRAA title.
Warriors remain team to beat The Huron Heights Warriors sit at the head of the class. Then there is everybody else fighting it out for a seat at the post-season table to face the Newmarket-based football powerhouse. That is the nonofficial official consensus as the York Region Athletic Association senior/varsity football season prepares to kick off Sept. 28. Sound familiar? Well, it is the norm in local high school football. Unbeaten in two seasons by a York Region opponent, the Warriors are poised for another YRAA title and subsequent OFSAA bowl game appear-
ance. The only unanswered question revolves around its opponent. If that seems a bold statement, then consider that the powerhouse Warriors have played in every regional final since 2004. Barring an upset beyond epic proportions, mark down Nov. 18 for the YRAA final with Huron Heights occupying one end of the field. Notably, there is no semifinal round to the YRAA playoffs this season so the top two among six teams through five regular season games qualify for the title game. Huron Heights has captured the YRAA flag two straight years and based on personnel and pro-
grams there is little reason to think they won’t once again thunder through the regular season schedule and qualify as the regional representative for the OFSAA Bowl series. Opening week schedule Thur. Sept. 28 - St. Maximilian Kolbe Mustangs at Markham Marauders, 3:30 p.m. . Bill Crothers Colts at Huron Heights Warriors, 4:15 p.m. . Byes: King City Lions, Brother Andre Cardinals. Go to yraa.com for more on the 2018 football schedule. For a preview of the six competing teams, visit yorkregion.com.
SAC Saints huddle up for UCC Blues homecoming test in Port Hope on Sept. 23. Saints’ running backs Adre Simmonds and Ian MacLean both ran for over 200 yards and combined to score five touchdowns in the victory which saw St. Andrew’s build a 39-8 halftime lead.
Junior Cru’ scores win in hoops final Amy scored a
Alessandrini game-high 22
points as Sacred Heart Crusaders drubbed Collingwood Owls 47-18 in the championship game of the Adam Scott Green & White Classic girls junior basketball tournament Sept. 23 in Peterborough. The Grade 9 student scored nine of her points in the second quarter to help the Crusaders to a 28-11 halftime lead. Sacred Heart surrendered just 56 points in winning its four games.
yorkregion.com
KnowTheSigns .ca
For storied rivalries, look no farther than the St. Andrew’s College Saints and Upper Canada College Blues. The private schools send their football teams into the fray Sept. 30 for the latest chapter in a 118-year history for SAC’s homecoming weekend. Kickoff is scheduled for 3 p.m. The Saints opened the regular season with a 53-37 victory over Trinity College Bears in a game played
yorkregion.com
Aurora | East Gwillimbury | Newmarket | Thursday, September 28, 2017 |
26 COLUMN
High school football may find more is less Root loud, cheer proud, high school football fans. This may be the last season you will be able to shake a pom-pom on behalf of your favourite team. The future of high school football in its present format is a very real concern. As six senior/varsity teams line up for a season that kicks off Sept. 28, the question is whether the YRAA league even exists by 2018 in its purest Canadian form with 12 players per side on the field. High school football in York Region always seems up against long yards and a ticking clock. Since forever, it seems, the sport has managed to survive a list of factors, including a fluctuating roster of participating teams. Why should Kickoff 2017 be any different? Turns out less could be more, in this instance. As in growing interest in a sixon-six and modified concept for high school football.
JOHN CUDMORE Cuddy Shark Here’s why. To start, the numbers paint a telling picture. It is a six-team senior/ varsity league in York Region which is not of itself a fatal issue. However, there are no schools suspected of initiating programs in the current format. More troubling, most schools that do provide football offer varsity programs which means development for younger student-athletes is blocked. A host of other factors, including safety concerns, translate into fewer players signing up. Coaching numbers are an issue for many schools, too.
Combined, it is a less than encouraging picture for the sport. Growing sentiment indicates a six-on-six concept will generate interest among schools interested in a version of the sport but unwilling and unable to invest in a full-fledged program. More affordable. Easier to manage with fewer players and coaches required. The concept touches on many of the right buttons. "The good news is that we are trying to keep football alive with six-on-six," said YRAA convener Jeff Masterson. "We’re going to have to take a hard look at our league and decide if sixon-six is the way we are going to go." Masterson is the only staff member at King City coaching football. The rest of the coaches are from the community. So, as numbers dwindle in huddles, the same is happening on the sidelines.
"Some costs are fixed but the reality is that it would trim down costs," said Masterson. "The two biggest things against football are participation and coaching. This solves both issues." In lieu of a junior league this season, three schools will play 6-on-6 while a few others dabble in the concept on an experimental basis. Huron Heights and Bill Crothers Secondary School intend to cobble together independent schedules for their 12-on-12 sides. Ultimately, the 6v6 concept holds appeal. Schools will consider returning to football on that slimmed down basis. A few newcomers may also give it a try. But building toward 12v12 again as a league seems like fourth and very long yardage. Overall, the program at Huron Heights is far ahead of the YRAA pack in terms of development, including support and infrastruc-
ture. In all likelihood, the Warriors would seek out an independent schedule of some sort. Possibly, another team might join them. Or, perhaps this will be viewed as the first step toward a super league for high school football. Personal note: The potential for a league with top teams across the GTA and beyond would hold plenty of appeal to football fans although the fallout to OFSAA eligibility rules would face a test. But who wouldn’t want to see Huron Heights and, say, St. Andrew’s College of the best of the Golden Horseshoe square off regularly? "The potential for senior football in 2018 is that we will have to find something to do," said head coach Al Rover. "But it is a long way away right now. "You always have to look ahead but keep your fingers crossed that teams can hang on. We are hopeful there will be teams left but
we will set ourselves up for next year. We have to plan for both ends of the continuum." Bill Crothers, Woodbridge and Villanova College intend to field junior teams this fall in a six-onsix format. St. Maximilian Kolbe Mustangs head coach Joe Gaudio fears the trend has already started across the GTA. "It’s a hard topic for me to talk about but it’s sure sounding that way," said Gaudio, who has built the Mustangs program from scratch. "Senior football is hanging on by a thread. "I hope the talk of our season is about the product on the field. I hope we can have a celebration of all the greatness we’ve had as a league." For a look at how the season shapes up, check out yorkregion.com and a profile of the six senior teams on the field for the 2018 season.
GARAGESALES Houses for Sale
Houses for Sale
HOME HUNTERS Free List of Distressed, Unclaimed, Abandoned, & Fixer-Upper Homes All need cosmetic work only
$306K to 702K
FREE List with pics, addresses, & details
Rooms for Rent and Wanted
Auctions & Sales
1 BEDROOM, Shared accommodation, all inclusive, no pets/ smoking, walking distance to bus, $650 /month +$50 for one parking. Work references required. 905-751-8494.
Courtesy Brent Hillis, Sales Rep, RE/MAX Hallmark York Group Realty Ltd., Brokerage Independently Owned and Operated. 905-715-2762
Apartments for Rent
Apartments for Rent
90 GURNETT STREET Manager’s Special Renovated 2 bedroom available from $1475 (hydro extra). Close to transit, GO, shopping, restaurants. Miles of hiking trails within 5 minute walking distance. Call Shawn: 905-727-5361 shawn.90gurnett@gmail.com
HOLLAND LANDING - BRIGHT AIRY BEAUTIFUL TW0 BEDROOM APT, (in 5 plex) with Laundry, $950 + hydro, Ample parking. ABSOLUTELY no smoking, NO pets. Excellent references only.
416-287-1093 or 647-825-6941 1 BEDROOM basement, Yonge and Mulock Drive, furnished, separate laundry, separate door, parking, $900 inclusive, No smoking/ no pets. Available Now, 647-688-9585 NEWMARKET CENTRAL Clean and bright large 1 bedroom, quiet building, newly renovated, laundry facilities, close to hospital. Parking. No dogs. $1200 utilities included. 905-953-9683
2 BEDROOM, Bradford, 1100 square ft, parking for 2, appliances, laundry, all inclusive, no smoking/ pets, $1300 Call 647-299-8413 LEGAL 1-BEDROOM basement, spacious and clean, private entrance, separate laundry, appliances, 1 parking, great location, no pets. $950 plus utilities. Available Now. Call 705-516-0216
Shared Accommodations NEWMARKET 3 bedroom main floor fridge, stove, laundry hookup, first/last, October 16th, $1550+ utilities 905-717-2977
Houses for Rent 3-BDRM, UPPER LEVEL Includes appliances laundry,luxury master bedroom, deck/ spacious yard and parking. $1800 + utilities. Call for more information. Close to amenities/ highway access. Bayview/ McBean, Newmarket. Available now 905-953-9121
2 BEDROOM house in Keswick. No pet/smoking. $1200 plus utilities. Credit check, unfurnished. Available immediately. call John 905-722-7561
AURORA WALKOUT Full Apartment, Single 1 bed- 2 BEDROOM luxury, new room non smoking, building, WD, balcony. pets, all incl. $950. Downtown area, 487 647-891-1204 Queen Street. $1,750 1 BEDROOM spacious plus utilities. basement apartment, 416-560-1218 Yonge/ King steps to Houses for Rent Yonge St. and Lake Wilcox, laundry, parking, no smoking/ pets $1200 2 Executive inclusive, suits single Homes For Rent p r o f e s s i o n a l 647-308-6100 3 and 4 bedroom homes ~ both with Granny flats in Keswick, one block from the Lake! Close to 404. 1 BEDROOM apt. Call 905-478-4590 or 905-252-2624. Separate entrance. Laundry facilities. Holland Landing. No smoking/ no pets. $980 inclusive. Please call 905-478-4124
AUCTION for
REGION of DURHAM
& Others 825 CONLIN RD., WHITBY (East off Thickson Rd.)
Sat. Sept 30th 9:30 a.m. 2-07/09 IHC 7600 TA Dump Sander/Plows 4+ 08/11 Ford F350/550 Crew & Pickups 12+ 08/10 GMC/Ford Pickup & Vans
MORE EQUIPMENT ARRIVING DAILY Snowblowers * Trailers * Snow Plows Mowers * 40+ Stihl Trimmers, Concrete & Chainsaws Generators * Truck Parts* Turf & Garage Equipment Office, Restaurant, Exercise, Office equipment * etc
TWO AUCTION RINGS * PARTIAL LIST ONLY
NO BUYERS’ Premium!!! VIEWING: Friday. Sept. 29th, 2017 from 4 pm - 6 pm TERMS: $500. Deposit on Each Major item or as announced
M. R. JUTZI & Co.
www.mrjutzi.ca (519) 648-2111 King City
ON SITE AUCTION Saturday, Sept. 30th - 10 a.m. (Preview 9 a.m.) 3900 15th Sideroad, King City L7B 1K4
Sporting/Outdoor Equipment
PROCLUB LINE Leverage Seated Row by Bodysolid. Please call for info. Days: 416-805-5452, After 5:30 pm 905-853-1033
Brand New Generator $850. 2000 Watt Portable Inverter Predador Generator. 647-400-4114
Furniture
Check Out:
Firewood
FIREWOOD FACECORD in a pallet, well-aged good oak & maple, $100. DUMPBOX, approx. 10 facecords, $1000. Delivery extra. Call 905-478-4590, 905-252-2624
Shows & Bazaars
Shows & Bazaars
Ladies Auxiliary Yard Sale Royal Canadian Legion Branch 426, Newmarket 707 Srigley Street Sat., Sept. 30th 9 am - 1 pm tables available, contact Ann at 905-251-4513 Incase of inclement weather, we will be inside Vehicles Wanted/Wrecking
Vehicles Wanted/Wrecking
SCRAP CARS CALL ME!!! 7 days a week! Open Sat. & Sundays Mini vans ~ Autos ~ Trucks Picked up.
Top scrap prices paid!!!
905-960-6621 Cars
~CARPET~ I have several 1000 yds. Of new Stainmaster and 100% nylon carpet. Will do living room & hall for $389. Includes carpet, pad & installation (25 sq. yards) Steve 289-803-3088
Furniture, Glass, China, Figurines, Pictures, Lighting, Shop Tools, Collectibles, Misc. AUCTIONEERS: David Beasley ICCA Details and Photos at: www.davidbeasleyauctions.com
BLEACHED OAK dining table, (rectangular) with 2 leafs, 6 chairs, cabinet and hutch. Mint condition, $350. Call 905-853-1033
Articles for Sale (Misc.)
Firewood
Generator
2007 Audi A4
$150-$6000 CASH 4 Scrap Cars Free tow in 2 hrs
647-403-8542 WE PAY $250 - $6000 for your scrap cars, SUVs, vans & trucks. Dead or Alive. Free 24/7 towing. 647-287-1704
3.2L Premium Package 189K. Good condition, runs great, smooth ride. Auto transmission, front heated seats, dual climate control, driver memory seats / rearview mirrors, sunroof, Xenon headlights, keyless entry, power everything. $6,999. 647-400-4114.
2013 FORD FOCUS SE HATCHBACK, white, 60,000 km, excellent condition! $11.500, Automatic, a/c, heated seats, power windows/ doors/ locks/ mirrors, Bluetooth/ SYNC, backup sensors, certified. 289-338-6530
Garages Sales
Garages Sales
Keswick
Warehouse Sale
Sat., Oct 21st 10 am - 3 pm 24707 Woodbine Ave.,
Carpet, hardwood, laminate, tile & windows. Also join us for a BBQ on the Big Green Egg
Newmarket Yard Sale Saturday, September 30th 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. 127 Eastman Crescent Collectibles, Tools, Toys, Books, Clothes, etc. New Market
Yard Sale Sat., Sept. 30 and Sun., Oct. 1 8 am - 2 pm 897 Memorial Circle (Copper Hills Subdivision) wall art, kitchen supplies, etc. Newmarket
Garage Sale Sat. Sept 30th 8am - 2pm 36 Manning Cres. Furniture, household items *Two families* Queensville
Garage and Boot Sale Sat. Sept. 30 at 9 am - 12 pm United Church in Queensville Come by or sell!
PARK IT!
Leave your car at home for a day, week or a month! Try walking or biking. If work is too far away to walk, carpool.
yorkregion.com
CLEAN BRIGHT basement apt, north Keswick, sperate entrance, Avail Nov, lst and last, no pets, no smoking, parking, yard, $950 inclusive, call 905-252-2139.
Auctions & Sales
44th Annual Fall Municipal
Register at:
www.FixerUpperListings.com
Auctions & Sales
| Aurora | East Gwillimbury | Newmarket | Thursday, September 28, 2017
Every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of your ad. Please check your ad the first day it appears to ensure it’s accurate. Metroland will not be responsible for any errors appearing after the first day of publication. Cancellations must be made by telephone.
R R0014481937
EMAIL: classifieds@metroland.com | PHONE: 905-527-5555 • 1-800-263-6480 | FAX: 905-526-6779 • 1-866-299-1499 TELEPHONE HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M.
R0013975993
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Aurora | East Gwillimbury | Newmarket | Thursday, September 28, 2017 |
28 home improvement / service professionals
Death Notices
Death Notices
Death Notices
Death Notices
Death Notices
BOTHWELL, Joyce Margaret (Long time employee of the Bank of Montreal, Charter Member of the Probus Women’s Club of Newmarket, World Traveler.)
ARMSTRONG, Terence (Terry) of Newmarket, Ontario passed away with friends and family at his side in the early afternoon of September 25, 2017. Terry was 69 years old and is survived by his wife Ethel, daughters Tanya and Stacey, son Ryan, grandchildren Hayden, Max, Linden, Cleo, Delaney and Max. Terry was born August 4, 1948 in Seaham Harbour, England. He spent his formative years in Dundee Scotland before joining the SAS Reserve forces Terry moved to Canada in 1970 and was a fitter welder by trade. He had an accomplished career in the oil refining industry and was a member of the Masons. Terry retired in 2006 to spend more time focusing on his passions - his family, friends and his football team, Manchester United. Terry was an avid reader and always good for a game of darts and a beer at the legion (local branch 426). His warmth, humour and love of loud television and overcooked steaks will be missed by the many who loved him in Canada and abroad. Terry fought exceptionally hard against cancer over the past few years and squeezed in more time and visits with his grandkids than the doctors had thought possible. May he now rest in peace. You will be missed today, tomorrow, forever and always Terry (Dad).
Born May 14, 1924, died on September 25, 2017, at the Renoir, Newmarket, after a long battle with cancer. Daughter of the late Frank and Margaret Bothwell. She is survived by her beloved sister Mary and predeceased by brother Ted of Sault Ste. Marie, sister Ruth Cruickshank of Toronto and brother Bob of Sarnia. Dear friend of Marie D’Arrigo and dear friend and companion of the late John Donnelly. Fondly remembered by nieces and nephews. Over the years, Joyce was involved in many sports. She will be deeply missed but remembered affectionately by her family and friends for her infectious laugh and rare sense of humour. Relatives and friends are invited to visit with family at the Roadhouse & Rose Funeral Home, 157 Main St. S., Newmarket, on Saturday, September 30, 2017, from 1 p.m. until the time of the Memorial Service at 2 p.m. Light refreshments to follow at the funeral home. Cremation has taken place and ashes will be interred in the Newmarket Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be gratefully accepted.
GIBBON, Carol Ann Suddenly, but peacefully at Southlake Regional Health Centre, Newmarket on Sunday, September 24, 2017 surrounded by her family. Carol Ann, beloved wife of Barry. Loving mother to Rebecca, and her husband Keith Gordon, Natasha, and her husband Michael Fleischaker, and Mellissa, and her husband Pat Ruscio. Cherished grandma to Benjamin, Harrison, Madison, Hayden, Griffin, Hannah, Kiefer, and Alivia. She will be fondly remembered by her Aunt Renée. Friends may call at the Thompson Funeral Home, 530 Industrial Parkway South, Aurora (905 727-5421) on Thursday, September 28, 2017 from 6-8 p.m. Private family interment. Donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation would be appreciated by the family. Online condolences may be left at www.thompsonfh-aurora.com
McCRUDDEN, Walter Raymond Passed away peacefully after a long battle with Parkinson’s Disease on Wednesday, September 20, 2017 in his 70th year. Beloved brother of Robert (Carol) McCrudden. Loving father of Lyndsay (Joey) Lucious and Ryan (Lauren). Proud Papa of Lyneah, Joseph, Jace and Madison. A special thank you to the staff of Eagle Terrace Nursing Home and to all who comforted the family through visits, phone calls, meals and prayers. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Eagle Terrace Nursing Home, 329 Eagle St., Newmarket, ON, L3Y 1K3.
Death Notices
Death Notices
JEFFERIS, Barbara Ann (Bell) Passed away peacefully with her two daughters by her side, after a short illness, on September 20, 2017. Barbara originally came from the Coldwater area and has resided in Newmarket for most of her married life. Barbara is the wife of James Jefferis (predeceased) and has left behind her two daughters, Jo-Anne Newland (Jamie) and Deena Balsdon (Robb). She leaves behind five beautiful grandchildren: Christopher Balsdon (Chandler), Brianne Roberts (Ben), Kyle Balsdon, (Holly), Jeffrey Newland and Sheilagh Newland. Visitation was held at Roadhouse & Rose Funeral Home in Newmarket on September 25, 2017. A private interment took place at Waubashene Protestant Cemetery on September 26, 2017. If desired, donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society, Pulmonary Fibrosis, MS Society of Canada or the Heart and Stroke Foundation.
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BLIGHT, Jean One year has passed since that sad day, When the one we loved was called away, She was taken without any warning, Her going left hearts filled with pain; But though she is gone from us, In our hearts she will always remain.
GIOVANELLI, John Peter It is with great sadness and sorrow that we announce the sudden passing of my father John Peter Giovanelli (age 82) on Tuesday, September 5, 2017 at Georgian Bay General Hospital in Midland. Predeceased by his daughter Leah Giovanelli and fiancé Cameron Matheson, father of Leah’s children Andrew Loughrin and grandchildren Kyla, Cereniti, and Kale Loughrin. As well as many other beloved relatives and ex-wife. Celebration of Life to be held Saturday, September 30th between 12-5 p.m. at Bradford Legion, 115 Back Street. Please feel free to bring instruments to play in his honour as he was a well accomplished musician that we will remember forever.
Handy Person
Moving & Storage
In Loving Memory
On-line condolences may be made at www.roadhouseandrose.com
A Celebration of his Life will take place at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church 484 Water Street in Newmarket Tuesday, October 3rd, 1 p.m.
yorkregion.com
Death Notices
DREW, Richard Anthony “Tony” Age 83 of Newmarket, Ontario, passed away on Monday, September 4, 2017 at Southlake Regional Health Centre. Loving husband to Stella; cherished father to Paul and Michelle (Rick). Proud grandfather to Mason (Jennifer), Blake and Nick; great-grandfather to Clark. Relatives and friends will be welcomed at Pheasant Run Golf Club at 18033 Warden Avenue in Sharon, ON for a Celebration of Life on October 5th from 2-5 p.m. Online condolences may be made at the Thompson Funeral Home Website.
Lovingly remembered by Liz, Murray and Cindy, Judy and Richard, Brian and Mary, and Sharon and Rob; her 12 grandchildren Sherri-Ann, Paul, Cory and Nicole, Jason and Tamara, Kyle and Amanda, Adam, Rebecca, Christopher, Alyssa, Casey, Jessie and Jenn; and her 11 greatgrandchildren Cassandra, Josh, Logan, Phoenix, Adriana, Ava, Julian, Tristan, Isabelle, Aubrey and Lana.
Eugene (Dean) A. Arbour September 30, 2014 The loss of you is mourned. Your having been here is celebrated. Thank you my beloved Dean. ~ Valerie
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PRINS, Peter and Nell Passed away on Tuesday, September 19, 2017 at the ages of 75 and 68. They were married for 46 years. They are survived by their children Andrew, and his wife Barbara, and Anita, and her husband Chad. They were the proud grandparents of Joshua, Benjamin, and Hannah. Family and friends may come to the Taylor Funeral Home, 524 Davis Drive, Newmarket on Thursday September 28, 2017 from 2-4 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. for visitation. The funeral service will be held on Friday September 29, 2017 at 11:00 a.m. at Valley View Alliance Church, 800 Davis Drive, Newmarket. For more information and to place a message of condolence please visit taylorfh.ca
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| Aurora | East Gwillimbury | Newmarket | Thursday, September 28, 2017
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Aurora | East Gwillimbury | Newmarket | Thursday, September 28, 2017 |
30
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JOB FAIR Seasonal Positions in Toy Warehouse Oct 2nd, 2pm to 7pm Drop-in, bring resume 30 positions available *Pickers/packers/shippers *Showroom Customer Service *Customer Service Administration *Forklift Operator Shifts available: Daytime, Evenings, Saturdays September to December Maplelea 1145 Nicholson Road, Unit 3, Newmarket www.maplelea.com
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yorkregion.com
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business services | directory
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31 | Aurora | East Gwillimbury | Newmarket | Thursday, September 28, 2017
yorkregion.com
Aurora | East Gwillimbury | Newmarket | Thursday, September 28, 2017 |
32 Based on full-line brands, on 12 month, year over year rolling unit sales
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