Newmarket Era, August 23, 2015 by Newmarket Era

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COLUMNIST CALLS FOR BUST OF TEACHER UNIONS PAGE 6

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Lori Dunn dresses her hot dog at a charity barbecue Wednesday outside the Great Canadian Superstore in Newmarket. Allie Gruskovnjak and other store employees served up lunches all afternoon to benefit the Newmarket Food Pantry. Now that fall is fast approaching, community food banks need your help to fill shelves. If you would like to volunteer or donate to Newmarket’s food pantry, visit its website at newmarketfoodpantry.ca, in Aurora, go to aurorafoodpantry.ca, in Georgina, visit georginafoodpantry. ca, in East Gwillimbury, call the Mount Albert Food Pantry at 905-473-2562 and in Bradford West Gwillimbury, go to communitylink.cioc.ca/record/ ALL0313

Get bold with art If you are a teen, you could get bold, crazy with art PAGE 7 BUSINESS

Help collect

Upper Canada Mall wants school supply donations PAGE 2 STAFF PHOTO/MIKE BARRETT

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The Advocate/The Banner/The Era | Sunday, August 23, 2015 |

Mall collects school supply donations for kids’ charity By Chris Simon

csimon@yrmg.com

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Upper Canada Mall is trying to make every kid matter. The Newmarket site will accept donations to support the 360° Kids’ Every Kid Matters campaign Aug. 26. Proceeds will help outfit the new Home Base Youth Drop-In, Housing and Support Centre in Richmond Hill. The 360° Kids organization helps youth 13 to 18 who are either homeless or live in lowincome or troubled-athome situations. In addition to donations collected in-mall, a Herschel backpack filled with items from UCM retailers will be donated to the program. This fundraiser is part

of the mall’s back-to-school initiative. From now to Aug. 30, ‘travel bags’ — a Danier weekend bag for men, a RUDSAK tote for women and a stylish Herschel backpack for tweens — will make their way around the mall, collecting goodies from participating retailers to create the ultimate back-to-school or work prize packs. Residents can follow the bags as they travel around the mall via Instagram and Twitter, and use the hashtag #UCMTravellingBags. They can enter to win a bag, plus a $500 Upper Canada Mall gift card for fall shopping. Donations can be dropped off at Upper Canada Mall’s guest services area. Contest details will be shared at uppercanadamall.com.

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csimon@yrmg.com

our hundred years have passed since the French arrived in what is now Ontario. To mark the milestone Brûlé-Wendats Expedition, La Societe d’histoire de Toronto organized a long journey from the Samuel de Champlain monument in Orillia to Le Sentier Partagé/The Shared Path: Toronto Historical Park between Sept. 11 and 13. Part of the trek will run through York Region Sept. 12 and includes a plaque unveiling at the East Gwillimbury GO Transit train station at 9 a.m., a Nokiidaa Trail encampment at 9:45 a.m. and a celebration at Riverwalk Commons at 11 a.m. The celebration includes music by Les Enchanteurs and 17th century French Canadian cuisine. Welcoming ceremonies will also be held at the Aurora Armoury in Town Park and along the Oak Ridges Moraine Trail, at the 16th Sideroad and Weston Road intersection in King Township, at 12:45 and 4 p.m., respectively. “This was a fairly momentous point in Canadian history,” Patricia Montgomery, a co-ordinator for the event, said. “The New World was what the French wanted to establish a presence in. They were trying to establish themselves with the First Nations and ahead of the British as much as possible. It was looking for new markets, land and places to set up settlements. They put Ontario on the map (to Europeans).” Explorer Étienne Brûlé is believed to have made the voyage to Quebec in the company of Champlain in 1608. Brûlé settled in Ontario in 1610 and became an interpreter between the French and their Amerindian allies. He appears to have been the first European to set eyes on — and give an oral

For more information on the commemoration, visit sht.ca

description of — the Ottawa Valley, Georgian Bay, Pennsylvania and four of the Great Lakes, according to the Canadian Museum of History. The journey commemorates Brûlé’s 1615 expedition to Pennsylvania, ordered by Champlain to rally the Andastes people, and retraces one of the trails he may have taken. It will be an odyssey for the historical enthusiasts, who are travelling 35 kilometres by canoe on Lake Simcoe, from Orillia to the mouth of the Holland River.

| The Advocate/The Banner/The Era | Sunday, August 23, 2015

Celebrate 400 years of French history in Ontario

It will be an odyssey for the historical enthusiasts, who are travelling 35 kilometres by canoe on Lake Simcoe, from Orillia to the mouth of the Holland River. Then they’ll walk 65 km during the final two days, ending the journey at the mouth of the Humber River. People from a variety of ancestral backgrounds will participate, including members of the French, First Nations and English communities. Even visitors from Champigny-sur-Marne, Brûlé’s hometown in France, will make the trek. However, everyone is invited to join in, Montgomery said. “It’s been quite exciting to see how many groups and communities want to participate,” she said. “Champlain was not looking to conquer. He wanted to have an interaction with them as another nation.” For more information on the commemoration, visit sht.ca.

Nokiidaa Trail (above, right) and the Aurora Armoury (right) will be part of Sept. 12 historic trek, when enthusiasts visit York Region.

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The Advocate/The Banner/The Era | Sunday, August 23, 2015 |

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By Teresa Latchford

tlatchford@yrmg.com

York Regional Police thwarted an armed robbery in Newmarket Aug. 20. At 5 p.m., York Regional Police officers, including the K9 and emergency response units, were tracking a suspect in the Davis Drive and Leslie Street area. A man exited a local bank and was approached by the suspect, who was armed with a handgun and allegedly demanded money, Const. Laura Nicole confirmed.

“The robbery was unsuccessful and the suspect was arrested,” she added. A Newmarket father, who wishes to remain anonymous due to a fear of retribution, returned home from work to find a noticeable police presence in the Howard Road and Wayne Drive area, especially near Glen Cedar Public School. “You know there is something going on when there are that many officers in one place,” he said. Suspecting there was some

sort of danger to the public, he stopped to ask an officer what was going on before he picked up his daughter from daycare. He claims the officer simply responded, “Not now”. “The whole park was surrounded and I was concerned,” the father said. “There were people in the park with their children.” Appreciating that officers couldn’t go into full detail while they were serving, he didn’t press

for more details. When he returned home, he searched the Internet for more information on the situation and found three tweets from @YRP, one stating that there was no reason for people in the area to stay inside. “It doesn’t make sense to me,” the man said. “All is not well when there is a man running around with a gun. I don’t think (officers) did the best job because there is

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no harm in advising people to stay inside in these situations.” While he is thankful officers apprehended the man, he would have appreciated a warning of the potential danger, especially when his daughter wanted to play in the front yard with the family dog. Nicolas Coborn, 21, of Newmarket is charged with robbery with a firearm, pointing a firearm and breach of probation. He was to appear in court Aug. 21.

| The Advocate/The Banner/The Era | Sunday, August 23, 2015

Police thwart attempted armed robbery in Newmarket

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The Advocate/The Banner/The Era | Sunday, Aug. 23, 2015 |

OPINION

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Business Manager Robert Lazurko

Director, Circulation Carol Lamb

Newmarket, Aurora, East Gwillimbury Editor Tracy Kibble

Georgina, Bradford Editor Ted McFadden

Newmarket, Aurora, Georgina, Bradford Advertising Manager Jennifer Kopacz

Community Sales & Marketing Manager Neil Moore

York Region Media Group community newspapers The Era/The Banner/The Advocate are divisions of the Metroland Media Group Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Torstar Corporation.

LETTERS POLICY All submissions must be less than 400 words and include a daytime telephone number, name and address. The newspaper reserves the right to publish or not publish and to edit for clarity and space. E-mail tkibble@yrmg.com

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SUNDAY FORUM

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Lock out teachers, break union

Pharmacare levels playing field for all Canadians

n the June 26 Sunday Forum column by Christine Van Geyn, the new Ontario Director of the Canadian Taxpayers’ Federation, she basically outlined how the Ontario public high school teachers will be on strike this coming September. Van Geyn suggested that, “Change is badly needed in Ontario education, because there will never be enough (money) to satisfy the teacher unions.” This comment was based on not only high school teachers, but elementary teachers. While the high school teachers appear to be on their way to a deal, it remains to be seen if elementary teachers in Ontario will be on strike this September. She went further to say, “Reinstating the use of tax credits for private school tuition, the use of a voucher system or the creation of (non-unionized) charter schools should be on the table.” This was her method of fighting these powerful teacher unions. Candice Malcolm, the former Ontario director of the CTF, wrote in her recent book – Generation Screwed – that the average family in Ontario owes the province more than $80,000 to help service the overwhelming debt. What do I say, you wonder? I strongly urge Premier Kathleen Wynne to lock out elementary and secondary teachers immediately and bust their union. Now, hear me out before you go on a rant. From Van Geyn’s column earlier this summer, we learned both these teachers unions are all powerful and “not concerned about the risk of bankrupting their employer – there is a seemingly unlimited pool of tax dollars to draw on to meet union demands.” Also, the median teacher salary was $94,707 and the average was $83,500 (according to the 2012 Drummond Report). I worked as a journalist for 40

Rod Urquhart AUTHOR: Rod Urquhart is author of two humour books available at the Georgina Art Centre & Gallery in Sutton. After a career in journalism, Rod is now retired. He can be reached at: roderick.urquhart@gmail.com. years and never even approached that kind of salary. Unions are actually driving up the annual deficit and, hence, the debt. Also, I have many, many friends whose adult children, who are teachers, had to leave this country for their profession or leave the province. A landscaper I hired last year has a masters in history and a full Ontario teachers degree and he couldn’t get a job teaching in Ontario. I say, lock out the current teachers and bust the union. Teachers who actually want to teach and not be unionized will be allowed back into the system. The province can open the hiring doors for teachers and bring back all these young Ontarians overseas teaching in foreign countries. Give my landscaper a chance at teaching. It may delay school a month or two, but in years to come, we’d have none of this constant labour grief the teachers unions seem to thrust upon our children each year. Activist unionists (teachers) would be out on their butts and education would actually no longer hold our children (and hence their parents) hostage. And, $94,000 a year and summers off sounds like quite the gig.

Agree? Disagree? Share you opinion in a letter to the editor. Email Tracy Kibble at tkibble@yrmg.com or Ted McFadden at tmcfadden@yrmg.com

The Era/THE Banner/ THE ADVOCATE

Re: National drug plan gives false hope, column by Bacchus Barua, Aug. 9. I had to chuckle when I read Barua’s Sunday Forum. Even though he agrees that there are legitimate reasons for implementing pharmacare in Canada, he can’t support it because he feels middle and high income Canadians will likely be worst off in their wallets. In the Oct. 19 election, pharmacare should be an important election issue. Barua asserts low income and vulnerable groups have sufficient coverage through provincial plans. Without giving specifics, he glosses over this important fact by saying low income citizens pay very low or zero cost. If so, why would pharmacare be such an issue with Canadians? In most provinces, health care is being underfunded due to reductions in transfer payments to the provinces. Apparently, the energy sector and the wealthy corporations need tax breaks instead of making the lives of all working class Canadian more managable. Baccahus goes on to claim the cost of such plans are a cost to low income citizens in such countries as England and Australia. Both countries have stripped their public

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health systems to the bone, making it difficult for the most disadvantaged citizens to afford basic drugs, especially those on welfare, WSIB and old age security. In the coming election, I will be casting my vote for the party that supports the concept of pharmacare and is willing to fully fund and strengthen the Canada Health Care Act. Pharmacare levels the playing field for those Canadians who have suffered a workplace injury, an unexpected illness or retired without a decent pension. This system should be available to all Canadians, regardless of wealth. This would be the case if our taxation system was reformed to close loopholes that benefit the wealthy and corporations. A caring society takes care of its citizens, something of which the Fraser Institute has no concept as it reduces the average Canadian citizen to a simple taxpayer. We need to stop cutbacks to health care and honour the memories of Tommy Douglas, David Lewis and Jack Layton and find a way to implement pharmacare in Canada.

Jeremy Smith

Holland Landing

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Today GROUP OF SEVEN ON DISPLAY Aug. 23, 1 to 3 p.m. The Georgina Arts Centre & Gallery hosts an opening reception for one of its most important exhibitions in its history. It is presenting the exhibition for the centennial anniversary of Albert Chiarandini’s birth, for which the gallery has been loaned original works by members of the Group of Seven. There will be music, wine and home-baked goodies in addition to the impressive display of artwork at the gallery, located at 149 High St. in Sutton. The exhibition will run to Oct. 25.

Tomorrow BIG & Bold Experiments in Art FOR ages 4 -6 / MIXED MEDIA MASH-UP - Big & Bold Experiments in Art For Ages 7-12 Aug. 24 to Aug. 28, 9 to 11 a.m. for ages 4-6 and 12:30 to 4 p.m. for 7-12. Aurora Cultural Centre, 22 Church St. This is the messiest art week - from tie dye and unconventional painting techniques, to learning about surrealism and Dali! Meet new friends, enjoy a week of fun - and show off your work at the end-of-week art show! Cost is $50 for ages 4-6 and $80 for ages 7-12. Materials included Contact: Jane Taylor, info@auroraculturalcentre.ca, 905-713-1818.

Tuesday

TownSHIP OF KING Walking Series Thornton Bales Conservation Area Aug. 25, 9:30 a.m. Thornton Bales Conservation Area, 19th Sideroad. oin Toronto and Region Conservation and Lake Simcoe and Region Conservation for a guided hike of Thornton Bales Conservation Area! Learn about the local flora and fauna that call the Oak Ridges Moraine home! Some portions of the trail can be challenging with steep inclines We will walk rain or shine so please dress for the weather and wear closed-toe, sturdy footwear. Do not forget to bring plenty of water, sunscreen and a hat for those hot August days! To register visit www.trcastewardshipevents.ca. Contact: Cameron Richardson, crichardson@trca.on.ca, 416-661-6600.

Woof Tales Aug. 25, 10 to 11 a.m. East Gwillimbury Public Library - Mount Albert branch, 19300 Centre St. Read to a friendly dog! Ages: 6 - 10 $10 refundable deposit with registration. Twenty-four-hour cancellation required. TEEN HOW TUESDAYS Aug. 25, 1:30 to 3 p.m. Aurora Public Library, 15145 Yonge St. D-I-Y the day away at our drop in makeshops - each week we’ll have a different creative focus. Free, DROP IN, For ages 9-15 years. July 14th: T-Shirt Scarves Bring an old t-shirt that you’d like to use for your scarf July 28th: Découpage Décor Bring household items to use as your base – picture frames, jewellery boxes, etc. August 11th: Sharpie Tie Dye Please bring fabric items: t-shirts, scarves, canvas shoes, pillow cases, etc. August 25th: Washi Tape Wrap Up Bring a household item to use as your base. Ex: light switch, photo frames, coasters, jars etc. Contact: 905-727-9494.

TD Presents Concerts in the Park: Absolute Journey Aug. 26, 7 p.m. Aurora Town Park, Wells St This is a free show but a donation for the Aurora Food Pantry would be appreciated. Food vendors will be on site. For your comfort, bring a lawn chair. Contact: sware@aurora.ca, 905-726-4762, aurora.ca/summerconcerts.

To have your event included in what’s on, add it to our calendar at yorkregion.com

Aug. 27, 8:30 p.m. Bring your lawn chair or comfy blanket and enjoy a movie under the stars at The ROC starting at 8:30 p.m. The Town of Georgina, in partnership with The Gem Theatre, brings you the outdoor movie experience with the showing of Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day. This event is free and a selection of refreshments will be available for purchase. Rain location will be the Sutton Arena.

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Newmarket Chamber of Commerce Member Orientation Aug. 27, 8 to 9:30 a.m. Newmarket Chamber of Commerce Office, 470 Davis Dr. A monthly member orientation Session, for new members, new staff of existing members, prospective members, and any member interested in hearing about the new programs and services offered by the Newmarket Chamber of Commerce. Free event, however attendees do need to register. Info:info@newmarketchamber.ca, newmarketchamber.ca, 905-898-5900.

Canadian Blood Services needs about 170,000 additional donors per year to maintain the blood supply. We ask eligible donors to consider booking an appointment by downloading the GiveBlood app or visit blood.ca. Contact: elaine.stpierre@blood.ca, 1-888-236-6283.

Give blood Aug. 25, 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. A blood donor clinic will be held at St. John’s Presbyterian Church in Bradford. Walk-ins are welcome. To book your appointment, visit www.blood.ca.

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| The Advocate/The Banner/The Era | Sunday, August 23, 2015

To have your event included in

The Advocate/The Banner/The Era | Sunday, August 23, 2015 |

Renovations • Roofing • Landscaping • Decorating • Bedrooms • Bathrooms • Windows • Doors • Flooring • And More!

summer

Weekend projects to transform your home Some home renovation projects require the expertise of professionals, but there also are many ways for homeowners to improve their homes without hiring a pro or spending too much money. The following are a handful of DIY renovation projects homeowners can tackle in a typical weekend.

breaking the colour pattern of the walls in the room. Accent walls also can be used to divert attention on a particular design element in a room, such as a painting or an elaborate wall furnishing. Painting an accent wall won’t take very long, but such a project can give a room an entirely new look and feel.

Closet conversion

Driveway

Ample closet space is a big plus for home buyers, but upon moving into a new home, many homeowners may find they don’t need as much closet space as they initially thought. Guest room walkin closets, in particular, may prove to be under utilized resources. Such closets often come with built-in shelving, and therefore, they make ideal spaces to convert to mini home offices or study areas for kids. Installing an extra shelf to serve as a desk area for remote working or homework stations won’t take up much of a Saturday or Sunday afternoon, and before you know it, you will have a fully functioning workspace.

If weather permits, repaving an asphalt driveway can be an ideal weekend project, especially if an existing driveway has endured its fair share of wear and tear. Many driveways can be paved anew in a single day, but larger driveways or those that have endured an extraordinary amount of wear and tear may take a couple of days.

Accent wall Accent walls can liven up a room by

Storage and shelving Much like some homes come with an abundance of storage areas, others fall short of homeowners’ or apartment dwellers’ storage needs. If your home or apartment falls into the latter category, adding some shelving or finding some new furniture that can serve double duty as storage areas is a weekend project that can help clear up some space.

Purchase some wood shelving from a local furniture retailer to mimic the look of traditional built-ins or replace existing single-use furniture with newer items capable of serving multiple functions, including storage.

Art If the rooms and hallways in your home are bare or in need of new looks but your budget is tight, try your hand at spicing things up by creating some of your own paintings. Parents can en-

courage kids to create their own colourful masterpieces. Frame the finished works and hang them on the wall and enjoy your inexpensive and homemade “art gallery.”

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Coping with condensation and other home moisture issues Finding the right moisture balance in a home can be challenging. Too little moisture and a home can be plagued by static electricity and interior spaces that can feel dry and uncomfortable. But too much moisture in a home may make it susceptible to mould, mildew and insect infestations. Moisture also can rot wood and cause unsightly stains on walls and ceilings. Maintaining humidity in the optimal indoor range helps to keep the home safe, reduce energy consumption and keep a home’s occupants healthy. Damp conditions can lead to the growth of fungi, viruses and bacteria and may exacerbate people’s asthma and allergies. The ideal relative humidity range of a home should be between 40 to 50, according to heating and cooling experts. Humidity should be even lower in the winter to prevent condensation on windows and other surfaces. Lower relative humidity also reduces the out-gassing of volatile organic compounds, or VOCs. Measure humidity with a hygrometer to get an accurate assessment. If the

humidity levels fall above or below the desired range, action should be taken. Homeowners dealing with excessive moisture can try these remedies. · Ventilate areas of the home. Ventilation can be the first step to reducing indoor humidity. Target the areas that create the most moisture, such as kitchens and bathrooms. Turn on venting fans to remove moist air from the bathroom during showers and baths. Exhaust hoods can control humidity from cooking in the kitchen. When possible, open windows on dry days to help air out damp spaces. · Rely on fans. Use fans to circulate the air and prevent moist air from pooling in certain locations. Fans also will help increase ventilation. · Keep gutters and downspouts clean. Prevent water from pooling around the foundation of a home and infiltrating the basement or crawlspace. Direct gutter water further away from the house if possible, and keep gutters free of obstructions. · Service HVAC systems regularly. Routine inspections of heating

and cooling systems can identify any problems, such as clogged airconditioning drain lines or faulty operation, that can contribute to moisture problems. · Beef up insulation. Insulate cold water pipes and look into insulated toilet tanks that will help eliminate condensation issues. Sealing out moisture in a basement or crawl-

space also can help. Vapour barriers can eliminate a great deal of moisture coming into the home. · Address any plumbing leaks. Make sure you trace possible leaks to their sources and have them repaired. Constantly dripping water can add to humidity levels and create other problems. · Use a dehumidifier. If all other ef-

9 | The Advocate/The Banner/The Era | Sunday, August 23, 2015

Renovations • Roofing • Landscaping • Decorating • Bedrooms • Bathrooms • Windows • Doors • Flooring • And More!

forts have been tried, a dehumidifier unit can help remove excess moisture from the air. Dehumidifiers are particularly helpful in basements where moisture can collect. Controlling moisture in a home results in a safer and healthier space for your family. — MS

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The Advocate/The Banner/The Era | Sunday, August 23, 2015 |

SPORTS

It’s all for one for York Simcoe Bucs, York Lions i

BY JOHN CUDMORE

jcudmore@yrmg.com

The York Simcoe Bucs are going to school. The competitive community youth football program is aligning with the York University Lions varsity program to forge a relationship that figures to result in a winning score for both sides. Under a unique agreement to work in tandem, 14 Bucs coaches looked on from the sidelines during the Lions’ training camp workouts Aug. 19, ahead of the 2015 Ontario University Athletics season. From those sessions, the youth club coaches may extract drills, tips and insider football knowledge to bring home to their players. For the Lions, it is an opportunity to create awareness of players in the Bucs program with an eye on playing at the collegiate level in future years. “We want to look at how to become a premier team in Ontario and grow the sport in York Region,” Bucs president Dave Lovegrove said. “We have eyes and feet on the ground out there. At the (Ontario varsity) level, it is a chance to benefit our kids and coaches.” The president of the organization, which serves players mainly in northern York Region, and Lions head coach Warren Craney have coached from opposite benches in the Bucs house league program. “We’ve been looking to do

FILE PHOTO

The York Simcoe Bucs have formed a partnership with the York University Lions. something like this for a while,” said Craney, a Newmarket resident. “For us, it’s about grassroots recruiting, but also about player and coaching development. The earlier we can get hands on and help develop players is a win-win.” Two York coaches will be on the staff of the Bucs’ varsity-level team for the spring-summer league next season.

“I also want to develop my young coaches and the best way to do that is to coach at that level,” Craney said. Lovegrove said exposure to coaching techniques employed by the Lions’ coaches and the presence of two York coaches on staff for the Bucs will benefit the program in the long run. “We have two hours of practice

twice weekly, so there has to be an understanding how to run a practice and translate it into our mold,” said Lovegrove. “It’s a great fit for us.”

School daze snaps No high school football? No problem. There might be a chance for

high school football players to get into action this fall, even if a work stoppage for Ontario teachers sacks traditional schedules. York Simcoe Bucs president Dave Lovegrove said his organization is part of a contingency plan that would provide high school players impacted by a work stoppage a structured format in which to compete. If teachers are unavailable to coach due to labour issues, the Ontario Varsity Fall Football League would extend its program to include autumn football for players from grades 10 through 12. Currently, the OVFFL provides football in late summer and fall for players ages eight to 14. In York Region, the home sites for Bucs teams are King City and Aurora. “We’re preparing a program for kids in case there is no high school ball,” Lovegrove said, pointing to interest from 50 players last week. “I’d hate to see kids not play in their final year of high school. If there is a high school program, we’ll support that.” He cautioned that should a high school football season kick off, thanks to a settlement between the teachers unions and provincial government, the proposed program would not be put into play.

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BY JOHN CUDMORE

A flower-lined trestle connects the first and second holes at Cardinal’s West Wing course.

jcudmore@yrmg.com

Taking flight on Cardinal’s West Wing Cardinal Golf Club – West Wing HEAD PRO: Rob Brandon, director of golf STATUS: Public SIGNATURE HOLE: No. 7 A large maple tree and a nearby oak are all that stand between your tee shot and a wide-open fairway on this par-4 test of 414 yards. Mind you, those can be significant obstacles. The notion of target golf is in play, with the ideal shot being fairly tight to the fairway-splitting maple, either left or right side, to allow for a good look at a wellprotected green. Over-driving left blocks out the green. “Twenty years ago, we never thought we’d hit that (maple),” said Rob Brandon, Cardinal’s director of golf for the past nine years. “We’d aim at it and never hit it.” Par is a good achievement. TROUBLE AWAITS: Highlighting a series of challenging par-4 tests are Nos. 2, 6, 7 and 12. Of this foursome, No. 12, at 349 yards, is the sneakiest. A pond juts into the right side of the fairway and comes into play off the tee, eager to swallow up shots either from the air or ground. It’s a slight dogleg right to a green that resembles an inverted bowl and is tough to hold. CURSE OF THE COURSE: With Kettleby Creek snaking its way through the property and combining with ponds, water comes into play on 15 of the 18 holes. Says Brandon: “When people come here, they ask for either the hilly (East Wing) course or the one with all the water.” GIMME A LIFE MEMBERSHIP: The three finishing holes on both nines combine to provide the best scenery on the par-71 golfer-friendly parklands style course. The West Wing is an easy walking course with few elevation changes. CLUB-TOSSING TIME: No. 18 We can live with the fact that a pond runs along the left side of the fairway for the tee shot on this par-5,

THE PR TOUR

’S

The Pro’s Tour reviews golf courses in and near York Region and appears on a regular basis on-line and in York Region Media Group newspapers.

489-yard (whites) finishing hole, but that same waterworks bends along with the dogleg left to shoulder the second fairway all the way to the green, again on the left side. It is to flirt with big numbers to get too far to the left of the fairway at any point on this hole. Nasty. “Every score is possible,” said Brandon. “You have to decide whether to cut off distance by cutting off some of the pond or play out past the corner.” THE PRO’S VIEW: “I like the course because of the risk-reward par fives,” said Brandon. “The par fours are really tough, but the par fives are scoreable.” Brandon also pinpointed the back tees as a gamechanger. “A lot of times, the white tees take trouble out of the round or make a hole shorter, but, here, it makes it tougher. Good players find it far more difficult from the back tees.” Shorter tees are playable for the beginners, with no long forced carries or difficult elevation changes. GENERAL INFO: Ranging from the forward-most tees at a shade over 3,200 yards to 6,400 yards from the tips, there are four sets of tees in play on this golferfriendly, parklands-style course … The West Wing is flatter than its East Wing sibling, but longer by almost 200 yards ... It’s part of a 72-hole facility that also includes practice facilities and a mini-golf course. LOCATION: 2740 Davis Dr. W., King Township … Website: cardinalgolfclub.com … Telephone: 905-8417378. — compiled by John Cudmore

Head coach Shaun Maguire couldn’t let this pitch go by without taking a swing. From the outset of this season, the chance to enter his Aurora Jays into the Lions – CNE Peewee Baseball Tournament was a must-do for the field manager of the squad of 12 and 13-year-olds. Never mind that the Jays, who are classified at the double-A level, drew a tough opponent in the Vaughan Vikings triple-A squad in a first-round clash set for Aug. 24 at 12:30 p.m. Maguire has fond memories of the high-profile tournament, which, this year, includes 32 teams and began Aug. 21. After all, he played twice in the event, including for the 1984 tournament-champion East York Bulldogs. “I made certain we were getting this tournament, for sure,” said Maguire, whose son, Gavin, is a member of the Jays’ roster. “It’s one of the most prestigious peewee tournaments in Canada. Not many kids get to play in it.” Although the Jays are in tough against the Vikings in the single-loss elimination format, he’s giving his players a simple

To read the full story, visit yorkregion.com.

message. “We’ll just tell them to play their butts off,” said Maguire, whose team is also hosting a Baseball Ontario qualifying tournament this weekend in Aurora, starting Saturday morning. For Maguire, whose Bulldogs entry defeated the Welland Tigers in the 1984 final, it’s a chance to revisit a former winning stomping grounds – sort of, since the tournament will be played outside the CNE grounds at Coronation Park due to construction of a Toronto Raptors practice facility, making the CNE diamond unavailable. “I remember it very vividly,” said Maguire, who also played in the 1985 tournament. “It was our first major accomplishment in baseball. “We were an all-star team. Everyone had to play in the house league and we’d play together in tournaments on weekends. Once we found out we were going to be playing in the CNE, it was a big thing for everyone on the team.”

| The Advocate/The Banner/The Era | Sunday, August 23, 2015

Former champ leads Jays into tourney

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The Advocate/The Banner/The Era | Sunday, August 23, 2015 |

Classifieds

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PERSONAL LINES CSR Candidates will be RIBO licensed with a minimum of 2 years experience in the Insurance Industry. Knowledge of Power Broker/ Compuquote is an asset. Please forward your resume in confidence to: Email: info@swbins.com Fax: 905-895-2675 We thank all interested candidates. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

FALL EMPLOYMENT Beacon Hall and the Golf Course Operations Team have positions available for greens staff. We are looking for youthful and athletic people willing to do physical labour. Great attitude is essential, and willing to learn. Employment will run from present to December 1 with potential for rehire in April. Beacon Hall has been consistently ranked in Canada’s top ten golf courses since its inception in 1988.

Please email applications to: jeff.cardwell@beaconhall.com or call 905-841-9122 www.beaconhall.com

Shipper/ Receiver/ Warehouse Help required full time for an AV Systems Co. in Aurora. The well organized candidate must have data entry, shipping, receiving & inventory control experience. Email resume & salary expectations: careers@raveav.ca Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Certified full time level I or II for Aurora practice. Minimum 2 years experience. 2 evenings and alternate Saturday’s required. Email resume to reception@auroradentists.ca or fax 905-727-2225

Part Time Seasonal Driver Needed Wednesday & Thursday. Suits retiree. Must have “G” licence, clean driving record, able to lift 50lbs. Cheerful disposition, good people skills, team player.

Call Sue for interview: 905-727-0023 Email: sue.rtbf@gmail.com

NICK & MIRA’S NO FRILLS Hiring

Full Time Grocery Department Head Very competitive wages. Must have minimum 2-3 years experience. Fax/email resume to: 905-773-6011 mon00746@loblaw.ca or apply in person: 13071 Yonge St., Yonge & King Road in Oak Ridges

LAWN MAINTENANCE / LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION Mastercut is a full service landscape maintenance company in York Region for over 25 years. We are looking for motivated, energetic individuals with a clean record and your own transportation. Experience preferred but not necessary. Call Kevin at 905-727-7102 or email: mastercut@sympatico.ca

Outgoing Energetic People

Busy auto repair/tire shop requires an

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requires

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with winter opportunity. Minimum 2 yrs. experience and clean driver’s abstract. Email: dgs@diamondgrounds.com or fax to: (905)727-1776

TRUCK DRIVER John Deere Dealership requires AZ driver familiar with large and small agricultural equipment for pickup and delivery. Duties include record keeping, truck maintenance, shipping & receiving. Drivers abstract required. Call Wesley Brown @905-640-2692, fax 905-640-2994, and wbrown@hutchinsonfarmsupply.com

Job opportunity for Fence & Deck Installers. Must have experience, own tools & transportation. Call Serge (905) 830-2233 kwikpost@live.com

Great secondary income potential!!! Evenings & weekends. Competitive wages. Flexible hours. PAID TRAINING. Email your resume to: parkerscleaners@rogers.com

EXPERIENCED STYLIST

FOUNDRY LABOUR

Full Time GENERAL LABOURERS & MUSHROOM PICKERS for Sharon Mushroom Farm. Apply in person between 10am-3pm 20744 Kennedy Rd., Sharon

Required for Full or Part-Time position Apply in person with resume at: Antonio’s Salon & Spa 18025 Yonge Street Unit #2 Newmarket

Decks & Fence Company

Casting bronze in foundry, hot environment. Forklift/WHMIS certificate an asset. Will train. $16/hr + health benefits. Aurora

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Parker Cleaners

PART TIME SALES CLERK

AURORA TOYOTA is seeking

SALES CONSULTANTS with the right attitude and the drive to succeed. We have immediate positions available. Work in a high volume, state-of-the-art facility. Generous compensation plan. Benefits package and company vehicle plan available. No experience necessary. Willing to train the right individual. Recent graduates are highly encouraged to apply.

Fax resume Attn: Sales Manager 905-727-0026 or email: sales@auroratoyota.ca Full time DENTAL ASSISTANT

required for Busy practice. Digital imaging, various office duties, paperless experience an asset. Ortho experience also an asset.

Email resume lmcintyre@liveddm.com

MECHANIC Experienced small engine mechanic required for busy John Deere dealership. valid driver’s license and own tools required. Competitive wages and benefits. Call 905-640-2692, or email: wbrown@hutchinsonfarmsupply.com

AUTO BODY PREP PERSON

Requires •Parts Person Some experience required. Email Resume to:

required for busy local Auto Collision Repair shop. Experience Preferred.

abarker@aurorahyundai.ca or Fax: 905-841-8066

Email resume to : Bradford@fixauto.com

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RECEs

Experienced ROOFING SHINGLERS & LABOURERS

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required for local school aged child care Please email resume to: amongfriendsdaycarecentres @hotmail.com

Call 1-888-677-7757 or email: roofproplus@yahoo.ca

BRADFORD ACADEMY OF MUSIC We are growing again! Instructors wanted full and part-time Piano-Voice-Drums-Violin-Guitarwoodwind & Brass

Send resume to: sale@bradfordacademyofmusic.com or call 905-775-6603

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Houses for Sale

HOMESELLERS Find out what the homes aroundYOU sold for. Free computerized list with pictures of area home sales and current listings. Register at:

Antiques & Collectibles

FREE PROFESSIONAL appraisal and/or purchase of your collectibles. Let us help you realize today’s prices for your valuables. Old toys, collectibles, music memorabilia, trading cards. One piece or large collection. Online and international sales expertise. Established in York Region since 1989. Vern Strom 905-252-8376, itsadeal@hotmail.com Articles for Sale

Articles for Sale

www.YourAreaReport.com Courtesy Diane Priest, Sales Rep, Re/Max Realtron Realty Inc. Brokerage. Independently owned and operated. 905-715-2762

Articles for Sale

Classifieds

Cars for Sale

Vehicles Wanted/Wrecking

$100-$10,000

Furniture

SOFA AND side chair, 2 end tables and coffee table. Excellent condition. Perfect for university students/cottage. $250 Please Contact 905-235-3705

Movie listings! Local news Find that special something in the classifieds Read your favourite column then email it to a friend

Vehicles Wanted/Wrecking

Cash 4 Cars

Dead or alive Same day Fast FREE Towing 416-831-7399

FOR SALE White fridge,stove and microwave. Excellent condition. Phone: 905-478-4926.

www.yorkregion.com POOL TABLE 4x8 slate, includes balls, cues, etc. Call 416-991-8001

Cars for Sale

2007 HYUNDAI Tucson GL V6 2.7L Automatic, FWD, Ex. Asking $6000 One owner, non-smoker, well maintained, market value more than $8000, 137,800KM. 416-856-3728 Vehicles Wanted/Wrecking

Vehicles Wanted/Wrecking

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Monday to Friday 8:30am to 5pm • 905-853-2527 • Toll Free 1-800-743-3353 • Fax 905-853-1765 • For delivery questions, please contact 1-855-853-5613 Apartments for Rent

Apartments for Rent

AURORADowntown Yonge St. 1 bedroom. Upper bright with heat. Appliances. No smoking. No pets. No parking. Immediate. $1050+ hydro. Call Ron 416-605-7457

BRADFORD- 3 bedroom main floor apartment. Laundry, garage. No smoking/ pets. Available October 2. First/ last. $1400+ utilities. 905-251-0474 QUEENSVILLE- BEAUTIFUL 1200sq.ft. loft apartment, located in country setting. Laundry & parking avail. 5 mins from 404. $1200 inclusive. No pets/ smoking. 905-960-5254 Main St., Newmarket 3 bedroom, 1 computer room. Large livingroom, kitchen and bathroom. $1200+ utilities. August 1st. For information call after 6pm 905-939-7110

BRADFORD- 4 bedroom, upper level, living/ diningroom, laundry room, new appliances, 3 bathrooms. Large deck. Garage. Parking. $1600+. (416)721-6001 NEWMARKET 2 bedroom apartment. First & last. No pets. Suits clean and quiet professional couple. Please call after 5pm 416-740-4695 90 GURNETT Street. Renovated 1 & 2 bedroom available from $1250-$1450 and up. Close to transit, GO, shopping, restaurants. Miles of hiking trails within 5 minute walking distance. (905)727-5361, 905-726-9905 shawn.90gurnett@gmail.com

Apartments for Rent

NEWMARKET- LARGE 2 bedroom walkout basement, living/ diningroom, appliances, laundry, parking. Backyard. $1200+. (416)721-6001

BRADFORD- 1 bedroom, bright, clean, spacious, private entrance. Parking. No smoking/ no dogs. $875+ utilities. Immediate. 416-751-3368 between 9am-5pm, 905-778-8228 after 6pm.

NEWMARKET - LARGE 4 bedroom upper, livingroom, diningroom, 3 bathrooms, laundry room, garage parking, $1800+ 416-721-6001

BRADFORD- 3 bedroom. Laundry. Garage parking. No smoking. No pets. $1100+ utilities. Available October 1st. 905-235-4539, 416-903-7698.

BEAUTIFUL LOWER level 1 1/2 bedroom, Newmarket prestigious Stonehaven. Fireplace, backyard. No smoking/ pets. Inclusive. Must see. Available October. 647-909-6233

MULOCK Between Bayview and Yonge. 1 bedroom basement. Separate entrance, separate laundry. Available immediately. $900 inclusive. 416-451-6874

NEWMARKET- 3 bedroom main floor legal apartment, school/ park nearby. C/A, laundry, shared backyard/ garage, parking for 2 small cars. Require references/ credit report. $1300 +60% of utilities ($200 average) 289-231-4402

NEWMARKET. Excellent 2+ bedroom basement, 1 bathroom. Utilities, 1 parking space included. Separate laundry. 1 year lease. No smoking/ pets. $1100. 905-853-7535

NEWMARKETHOSPITAL/ GorhamBeautiful 2 bedroom+ office, $1325 inclusive. Suits professionals. 2 car parking, laundry, shared garden. References/ credit check. No pets. September 1. 905-726-0350

NEWMARKET- Hospital/ Leslie. 3 bedroom duplex, main floor, upgraded. NO PETS. Large yard. Parking. Close to schools. Immediate. $1450+ hydro. 752 Greenfield Cres., Newmarket. 1-403-282-8800

BRADFORD- 1 bedroom, $950 and up. In building. No pets. Hydro included. $35 parking. 647-321-5931

STOUFFVILLE Senior apartments, bachelor apartment available in building with elevator. Stove, fridge. Parking available. Available now. 905-709-2300

APARTMENT FOR Rent3 bedroom upper. Newly renovated. Separate entrance. Yard and parking. Walk to GO Station. No pets/ smoking. $1600 available immediately. 905-727-8046 ext 22

YONGE & DAVIS- 3 bedroom bungalow, sunroom, gardener’s paradise. No smoking/ pets. First/ last. References. $1500 + 60% utilities. Available immediately. 416-725-8191.

AURORA Yonge/ Wellington

Large 1- 2 bedrooms, ensuite laundry. Secure building. Parking. Appliances. Non-smoking/ pets. Sept-Oct. $975+/$1275+ 905-780-0057

KESWICK LAKEFRONT Two 1 bedroom apartments available $850 inclusive and $800+. Cable. Parking. 1st/security. No pets. 905-989-2469

Condos for Rent

NEWMARKET- 2 bedroom central Newmarket high rise condo. $1400. Tony Mendes 905-715-4951

Townhouses for Rent

TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT IN BARRIE 1, 2 & 3 Bdrms, 5 Appls, a/c, 1.5 - 2.5 pc bath, finished rec room w/fireplace, some units with garage, lg kitchen, w/o balcony, outdoor pool/sauna, call to view 705-720-0322, NO PETS 705-737-4463 www.binmanagementinc.com

Houses for Rent

NEWMARKET- BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom houses (2 available), $1277.00 VIP cable included (First 2 months of cable are free $1235.00),

utilities not included H.O.P.E. Co-op, family-oriented community, steps to amenities. NO SUBSIDY AVAILABLE. Visit www.hopecoop.ca for further info/to download application. Please ensure all required documentation is provided with application. Viewings arranged for pre-qualified applicants only. Move-in incentive for new move-ins! Info: 905-853-0049.

NEWMARKET Brand new 2 bedroom lower level, fridge, stove, laundry hook-up, September 1st. $1150+. 905-717-2977

Houses for Rent

AURORA (Leslie/ St. John’s Sdrd) Brand new 2 storey 4 bedroom house, double garage. Available September 15th. $2000 +utilities. 905-726-5965 WILLOW BEACH - (Seasonal Home) Steps to lake, Beautiful 3 bedroom furnished home for rent from September - end of April. Laundry, parking. No pets. $1650/mo inclusive. 416-656-1888

Rooms for Rent and Wanted

ROOM FOR rent, shared townhouse in Newmarket. $650 inclusive. Non-smoking/ pets. First/ last. Available September 1. 905-252-1225 MT. ALBERT- Furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent. Private bathroom, wifi, laundry. 15 mins to Newmarket. Bus at door. Parking. $400 & $550 inclusive (satellite extra). 647-701-3209

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13 | The Advocate/The Banner/The Era | Sunday, August 23, 2015

Houses for Sale

Electrical

LICENSED/ INSURED. All Electrical Wiring, Panel Upgrades, Potlights, Basements, Reno’s, New homes. Competitive pricing. Quality work. Call Jon (905)716-7755 www.MasterElectric.ca

Flooring & Carpeting

CARPET INSTALLED from $1.29/sq.ft. includes pad. Hardwood, Laminate, Ceramic at low prices. 22+ yrs experience. Free Estimates. No HST! 416-834-1834

Home Renovations

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Moving & Storage

Legal Notices

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

Painting & Decorating

PRO PAINTING 20 years experience. Room $150. Call or text Pete 905-751-3612 or 416-878-1806 or email select3p@gmail.com Seasonal Services

Seasonal Services

ODD JOBS- Grass cutting, gardens, cleanups, mulch, sod, fertilizing, eavestrough cleaning, window washing, painting staining, dump runs much more. 905-535-5930

HOME RENO. 25 years exp. Basement. Kitchen. Bathroom. Drywall. Painting. Call Cam 647-388-1866 www.hongfuconstruction.com

Legal Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS All claims against the estate of Brydon Gilpin Grant, late of Newmarket, Ontario who died on or about the 12th day of December, 2013, must be filed with the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of September, 2015, after which date the estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which the Estate Executor then shall have notice. DATED at Newmarket, this 23rd day of August, 2015. Rebecca Grant, PO Box 21508 Upper Canada Mall, Newmarket, ON L3Y 8J1

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Classifieds

Lifenews.ca

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WALLING, Robert Barry

January 10, 1942 - August 20, 2015 Long-time resident of Aurora and founder of Bob’s Plumbing. Passed away peacefully at home on Thursday, August 20. He was surrounded with love by Pat, Laura, Victoria and Mary Rose as the new journey began. Devoted husband of 50 years to Pat. Loving father to Michael (Stephanie), Laura (Paul & stepdaughter Carly), and Scott (Chelsea). Proud papa to Victoria (Mahmood) and grandfather to Zack & Jacob. Great-grandfather to Yusuf, Ibraheem and Summaiya. While establishing his plumbing business he found time to be part of the Aurora Fire Department. Unfortunately before he could really enjoy retirement, he was stricken with ALS. Since the diagnosis Bob and Pat had been living the condo life and made each day count. Thanks to all the condo residents and after mass coffee group at the mall. Such great times were shared. Sarah McGuire, our ALS life line, always had an answer and a shoulder. Family and friends, thank you all. Friends may call at the Roadhouse & Rose Funeral Home, 157 Main Street South, Newmarket on Sunday, August 23 from 3-5 & 7-9 p.m. Funeral mass to be held at St. John Chrysostom Church, 432 Ontario Street, Newmarket on Monday, August 24 at 12:30 p.m. Donations gratefully accepted for ALS Society of Canada where we received tremendous help and support.

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