Richmond Hill Liberal, June 2, 2016

R I C H M O N D H I L L’ S C O M M U N I T Y N E W S PA P E R S I N C E 1 8 7 8

The LIBERAL ■

$1 /28 PAGES

Thursday, June 2, 2016

yorkregion.com

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905-881-3373

87 Mulock Drive Newmarket, ON L3Y 8V2 (905) 895-8700 | (866) 436-8700 416-367-4BMW (4269)

Residents, experts work to save injured deer

BY KIM ZARZOUR

COMMUNITY

kzarzour@yrmg.com

Cenotaph restoration will also correct soldier’s name

PAGE 3 EDUCATION

Local teacher calls Ottawa trip ‘highlight’ of career

PAGE 21

He was just out for a quiet morning coffee in his Richmond Hill backyard when Dan Kelly suddenly found himself in the midst of life-and-death drama.

As the retiree meandered around his pool at 6 a.m. Friday, he noticed blood on his freshly washed deck.

Suddenly the nearby flowering shrub began to rustle and out stumbled an injured deer, his intestines hanging from a gash in his belly.

The creature cowered near the back fence as Kelly quickly sprung into action — and quickly discovered there is no easy answer for large animals in distress.

Sensing the deer’s life was in danger, he picked up the phone.

First, he tried calling a rehab centre in Beeton, then the Ministry of Natural Resources and finally, with no answers at the first two numbers, York Regional Police.

Police suggested he call the local SPCA, but the agency admitted that they weren’t equipped for an animal of that size.

“It felt like I’d entered the twilight zone; what do you do with a large injured animal?”

Eventually, Kelly connected with veterinarian Dr. Sherri Cox of the National Wildlife Centre in Caledon and Cathy Stockman, manager with Shades of Hope Wildlife Refuge in Georgina, and they came up with a game plan.

By noon, they were all in his backyard, along with two

Working together to save an injured deer discovered in a Richmond Hill backyard are Cathy Stockman (far left) tending the IV, Sherri Cox of the Wildlife Centre in Caledon (second from right), along with Newmarket SPCA representatives.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

employees from the Newmarket-based SPCA with a deer cage borrowed from Procyon Wildlife Rescue Service in Beeton, an outof-region representative from the Natural Resources Ministry and two neighbours, Bobby and Dana Revai.

“We have very limited options,” Stockman explained. Shooting the animal with a tranquilizer was out of the question.

“You can’t discharge a firearm in a built-up area. It needs to be in a safe place if the animal starts running. You don’t want him to go into traffic.”

The deer, meanwhile, had curled

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up against the back fence. This was their chance.

The wildlife experts snuck up behind him from the neighbours’ side and with a “jab pole”, injected him with an anesthetic.

They carefully moved him to a safe spot in the yard and began surgery.

For the next three hours, in intermittent rain, Dr. Cox and the ad hoc surgical team reinserted the animals intestines and sewed him back up again with three layers of stitches — Kelly and others holding umbrellas aloft to keep everyone dry — and nearly eight hours after the drama first began, the deer was

ready for his trip up to the Shades of Hope refuge in Pefferlaw.

It would be days before Kelly learned the animal’s fate, days of wondering how the injury could have happened.

His best guess is the deer sliced himself open as he leaped a neighbour’s fence, one with sharp spikes.

The neighbourhood is close to the Mill Pond and there have been other signs of wildlife — coyotes, foxes and rabbits.

Another resident in the heavily treed community had also noticed a deer in recent days. But this expeSee EYE OPENER, page 10.

PRE-SUMMER

SALE ON NOW!

details at...

OVER 50 IN STOCK INCLUDING TURBO 1.4 EDITION

CRUZE TOWN

10675 Yonge St, Richmond Hill, just South of Elgin Mills

905-884-0991 • wilsonniblett.com

Serving Richmond Hill & Surrounding Region with Quality Service since 1960

S

R I C H M O N D H I L L’ S C O M M U N I T Y N E W S PA P E R S I N C E 1 8 7 8

The LIBERAL ■

$1 /28 PAGES

Thursday, June 2, 2016

yorkregion.com

■

905-881-3373

87 Mulock Drive Newmarket, ON L3Y 8V2 (905) 895-8700 | (866) 436-8700 416-367-4BMW (4269)

Residents, experts work to save injured deer

BY KIM ZARZOUR

COMMUNITY

kzarzour@yrmg.com

Cenotaph restoration will also correct soldier’s name

PAGE 3 EDUCATION

Local teacher calls Ottawa trip ‘highlight’ of career

PAGE 21

He was just out for a quiet morning coffee in his Richmond Hill backyard when Dan Kelly suddenly found himself in the midst of life-and-death drama.

As the retiree meandered around his pool at 6 a.m. Friday, he noticed blood on his freshly washed deck.

Suddenly the nearby flowering shrub began to rustle and out stumbled an injured deer, his intestines hanging from a gash in his belly.

The creature cowered near the back fence as Kelly quickly sprung into action — and quickly discovered there is no easy answer for large animals in distress.

Sensing the deer’s life was in danger, he picked up the phone.

First, he tried calling a rehab centre in Beeton, then the Ministry of Natural Resources and finally, with no answers at the first two numbers, York Regional Police.

Police suggested he call the local SPCA, but the agency admitted that they weren’t equipped for an animal of that size.

“It felt like I’d entered the twilight zone; what do you do with a large injured animal?”

Eventually, Kelly connected with veterinarian Dr. Sherri Cox of the National Wildlife Centre in Caledon and Cathy Stockman, manager with Shades of Hope Wildlife Refuge in Georgina, and they came up with a game plan.

By noon, they were all in his backyard, along with two

Working together to save an injured deer discovered in a Richmond Hill backyard are Cathy Stockman (far left) tending the IV, Sherri Cox of the Wildlife Centre in Caledon (second from right), along with Newmarket SPCA representatives.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

employees from the Newmarket-based SPCA with a deer cage borrowed from Procyon Wildlife Rescue Service in Beeton, an outof-region representative from the Natural Resources Ministry and two neighbours, Bobby and Dana Revai.

“We have very limited options,” Stockman explained. Shooting the animal with a tranquilizer was out of the question.

“You can’t discharge a firearm in a built-up area. It needs to be in a safe place if the animal starts running. You don’t want him to go into traffic.”

The deer, meanwhile, had curled

The Brand New - All New 2016 Chevrolet Cruze

up against the back fence. This was their chance.

The wildlife experts snuck up behind him from the neighbours’ side and with a “jab pole”, injected him with an anesthetic.

They carefully moved him to a safe spot in the yard and began surgery.

For the next three hours, in intermittent rain, Dr. Cox and the ad hoc surgical team reinserted the animals intestines and sewed him back up again with three layers of stitches — Kelly and others holding umbrellas aloft to keep everyone dry — and nearly eight hours after the drama first began, the deer was

ready for his trip up to the Shades of Hope refuge in Pefferlaw.

It would be days before Kelly learned the animal’s fate, days of wondering how the injury could have happened.

His best guess is the deer sliced himself open as he leaped a neighbour’s fence, one with sharp spikes.

The neighbourhood is close to the Mill Pond and there have been other signs of wildlife — coyotes, foxes and rabbits.

Another resident in the heavily treed community had also noticed a deer in recent days. But this expeSee EYE OPENER, page 10.

PRE-SUMMER

SALE ON NOW!

details at...

OVER 50 IN STOCK INCLUDING TURBO 1.4 EDITION

CRUZE TOWN

10675 Yonge St, Richmond Hill, just South of Elgin Mills

905-884-0991 • wilsonniblett.com

Serving Richmond Hill & Surrounding Region with Quality Service since 1960

N

The Liberal | Thursday, June 2, 2016 |

2

THE WILLS LAWYERS Their Stories of Money, Inheritance, Greed, Family and Betrayal The latest book by Thornhill wills lawyers Barry Fish and Les Kotzer co-authors of THE FAMILY FIGHT, THE FAMILY WAR and WHERE THERE’S AN INHERITANCE featured across North America on TV (including CNN) radio, and in newspapers and magazines (Time, Goodhousekeeping and Fortune to name a few).

DO YOU THINK YOU’VE HEARD AND SEEN IT ALL? Before you answer” yes”, we invite you to journey into the world of wills and estates, a world in which we have lived and worked, as wills and estates lawyers, for over a quarter of a century. This book is a compilation of stories from our experiences in this field. You will read:

13 drivers charged with impaired York Regional Police says it’s once again disappointed by the results of a weekend RIDE campaign.

Last weekend, 13 drivers were arrested from Friday through to Sunday and charged with alcohol and drug-related driving offences.

Of the 13 arrests, four were a result of collisions. Officers conducting RIDE spot checks and general patrol resulted in another five impaired drivers and four of the arrests were as a result of concerned citizens calling 911 to report possible impaired drivers.

On Saturday, shortly before 7:30 p.m., York police responded to a collision between a motorcycle and a car on Metro Road and Spring Road in Georgina.

The rider of the motorcycle, a 47-year-old Georgina man, was taken to hospital with life-threatening injuries. The driver of the car, 20-year-old Justin Clodd, from the Township of Perry, was arrested at the scene and has since been charged with impaired driving cause bodily harm, over 80, dangerous operation of

a motor vehicle and possession of cannabis for the purpose of trafficking.

On Sunday at 1 a.m., officers responded to a possible impaired driver, called in by a citizen in the area of Hwy. 7 and Hwy. 427 in Vaughan. When officers arrived, they located three vehicles, including the suspect vehicle that had been involved in a serious collision.

As a result, two people were taken to hospital to be treated for their injuries. Brampton resident, 56-year-old Harjit Singh Gill, has been charged with impaired driving cause bodily harm and dangerous operation of a motor vehicle cause bodily harm.

Also on Sunday, shortly before 6 a.m., police responded to a single-vehicle collision in the Major Mackenzie Drive West and Timber Creek Boulevard area in Vaughan.

A red Jeep Wrangler was in the middle of the roadway after striking a hydro pole. The driver of the vehicle, 23-year-old John-Michael Cimicata, was charged with impaired operation of a motor vehicle and over 80.

10366 Yonge Street Richmond Hill, ON | L4C 3B8 905-884-1062

Serving your community and ours since 1876.

- Stories that will shock you, showing just how low some people can go, putting family second to money and personal effects. Included are several stories about financial elder abuse;

Enjoy Your Golden Years Worry Free!

- Stories that will touch your life like they have touched ours, showing kindness, compassion and generosity; - Stories that will educate you and protect your loved ones by helping you to avoid mistakes that others have made; - Stories and inheritance related jokes that will bring a smile or a laugh. Even a wills practice has a lighter side.

The stories are written in a plain language, easy to read format.

When you read them, you may see what you and your family have gone through or may go through in the future.

Wills and inheritance issues touch so many lives… in so many ways.

The paperback version is available from our office for $18.95. You can drop into our law office Fish & Associates at 7951 Yonge or call 905-881-1500 (shipping extra) Please note the book is not in stores

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visit www.thewillslawyers.com. Order the digital version of THE WILLS LAWYERS for $14.99 and receive the digital version of THE FAMILY FIGHT : Planning to avoid it for FREE. Limited time offer.

To watch Barry and Les read stories from the book visit www.thewillslawyers.com

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3 | The Liberal | Thursday, June 2, 2016

Bidding adieu to home of your dreams?

By Chris Simon

csimon@yrmg.com

foreigners.”

Immigration does play a role in the market. The Ontario government estimates about 100,000 immigrants move into the province each year. Many of those people settle in the GTA. Between Aurora in York Region and Innisfil in Simcoe County, there appears to be an influx of Chinese buyers.

“They can move their family here while still finding affordable housing,” said Royal LePage sales representative Wasim Jarrah, working out of an Aurora office. “Chinese buyers are savvy. They like to negotiate and feel like they’ve got a good deal. It’s the same thing that happened to Markham, and for the Italians in Vaughan. It’s a very healthy real estate market. Even when people are purchasing in multiple offers, they’ll realize a profit if they stay in their properties for up to three years. The (current) sellers are making a sizable profit as well.”

There’s also a significant lack of inventory — a combination of slowly progressing new construction sites and an apparent unwillingness by aging Baby Boomers to sell their homes and downsize.

“If you look at the number of housing starts compared to population growth, we’re just not building homes fast enough,” Joe Asensio, of the Brampton-based JN Asensio Realty, said.

“You see homes going up

everywhere, but they’re all sold before they even build them. I’m on the tail end of the Baby Boomers; this will sound terrible, but we’re just not dying fast enough.

People need somewhere to live; there just isn’t enough affordable housing available.

This trend will continue for a long while. The real estate market is going to stay nuts for a long time yet. I don’t know whether there’s a need to slow it down.”

Asensio is involved in multiple-offer scenarios daily. He watched 51 offers roll in for a property in Brampton recently and admits the number of bids on homes in the area will often enter double digits.

Jones agrees that Asian buyers, low interest rates and short supply have driven the housing market. However, some sectors are in higher demand than others. For example, townhouses and condominiums are not generally seeing the same percentage increases in value as freehold homes.

“People don’t have a lot of options,” Jones said. “It’s impossible to tell whether it’s foreign or domestic money, but there’s certainly a lot of Asian buyers who are desperately trying to get freehold properties in the GTA. Condos and townhouses still sell, and you might even get the occasional bidding war ... but it’s not what’s driving the market.” for full story, go to yorkregion.com

STAFF PHOTO/STEVE SOMERVILLE

Graham Jones brokered the deal that made $180,000 extra on this property at Mill Pond Court in Richmond Hill. The property was listed at $899,000 and sold for $1,080,000.

STAFF PHOTO/NICK IWANYSHYN

Work has begun to restore the cenotaph and correct a soldier’s name (visible, top left) from Earle Huges, to Hughes. He is seen in uniform at far right.

Cenotaph restoration will correct name

BY KIM ZARZOUR

kzarzour@yrmg.com

When Ross Toms discovered a fallen soldier’s name had been misspelled on the Richmond Hill cenotaph, he “self-destructed”.

Well okay, not quite. But that’s how it felt to the executive member of the Richmond Hill Legion — an avid military history buff.

“I called the mayor right away,” he said. “It beats the heck out of me how that could have happened.”

That was more than a year ago, when the amateur photographer peered closely at a picture he had taken during the merchant seaman wreath ceremony at the war memorial on Yonge Street and discovered someone had dropped the second “h” from Earl Hughes name — a soldier who had lost his life in the First World War. This week Toms is breathing a sigh of relief, knowing that restoration work on the town’s cenotaph has begun and the error will soon be corrected so the fallen soldier can properly rest in peace.

AMONG OLDEST IN GTA The cenotaph, erected in 1923, is one of the oldest war memorials in the GTA. Located at 10100 Yonge St. in front of the former Richmond Hill Public School, now McConaghy Seniors Centre, the monument was built to honour those who died and served in “the Great War,” then expanded to include those lost in later wars.

The town approved has $150,000 in capital funding to repair the aging cenotaph, including cleaning, repointing the stonework and foundation work on the front steps leading up to the colonnade.

Metal stands will be added for better placement of wreaths that have in the past tended to pile up front of the impressive structure, or blow over in winds, he said.

Toms said the cenotaph will be restored to more closely resemble its original façade and in the process, more space will be exposed to add additional names, such as that of Corporal Matthew Dinning.

Dinning, 23, was born in Richmond Hill.

A member of the Canadian Armed Forces, he

was one of four Canadian soldiers killed by a roadside bomb in Afghanistan in 2006.

In researching Richmond Hill’s military history, Toms discovered other names that he hopes will be added to the monument, along with a plaque honouring Hong Kong veterans and, of course, correcting the name of Earl Hughes — and, possibly, adding Hughes’ brother’s name, Stanley Ross Hughes.

The history of Hughes’ family has been lost over the years, he said.

“No one really knows where he came from,” he said. “I’ve checked with the historical society and legion and in all my research, we can’t figure that out.”

His mother appears to have died after his brother, Stanley Ross, was born. His father was living in Richmond Hill when Earl Hughes was killed in battle in 1915, Toms said, and his brother also perished in the war two years later, but the father likely had moved away from Richmond Hill at that time.

In previous decades, local community volunteer groups collected names and the rules were not as rigid as they are today, he said.

“Hence people got missed. I am a member of a couple of groups whose sole purpose in life is to commemorate and commemorate correctly and I will continue to research this.”

It takes copious research, he said, but it’s worth it —“They did their bit ... they should be recognized somewhere”.

MYSTERY OF CANNON There is one cenotaph mystery, however, that may remain unsolved.

At one point, a cannon stood guard over the memorial site, pointing out over Yonge Street. Sometime over the years, it disappeared. There were rumours it had been stolen, but Toms believes he knows the answer.

During the Second World War, many cannons and machine guns that were brought back to Canada were torn up for scrap metal, Toms said, and many local vets voiced support for donating the cannon to the cause.

Meantime, the cenotaph is hidden behind construction barricades for the summer. Work should be completed in time for Remembrance Day in November.

NS

If you’re planning to buy a house in the Greater Toronto Area, be prepared to go to war.

As demand in the local housing market increases substantially on an almost monthly basis, so, too, does the number of bidding wars.

Graham Jones, a Re/Max Hallmark agent who has worked in the industry for 25 years, just sold a house in a bidding war that netted his clients a substantial profit.

Their Richmond Hill bungalow was listed for $899,000.

There were nine bidders and the property sold for $1.43 million.

He compares the sale to “winning the lottery” for his clients. “It was underpriced a little bit to set up the bidding war, but still, it set records all over the place,” Jones said.

“We had three bidders that were just beating the living daylights out of each other.

We didn’t know where they were going to stop. It’s a nice home, but it’s a 65-year-old, 900-square-foot bungalow on a 50-foot lot. They (sellers) are so happy. They’re retiring and going to buy a piece of property up north and build a house. They got way more money in their pocket than they expected. They’re absolutely thrilled. Every deal I’ve done in the past two years has been multiple offers.”

It seems this story is becoming commonplace.

The Toronto Real Estate Board reported a 12.6-percent increase in home selling prices in April, when compared to the same period last year. The average home sold for $766,472 in Toronto in April, compared to $690,658 in April 2015. Across the GTA, average prices also increased from $605,336 in April 2015 to $724,235 this year.

The increase is blamed on several factors. Interests rates are at or near record lows, the Canadian dollar lags behind other world currencies and, historically, GTA real estate is a relatively safe investment gamble.

“Our real estate, in world dollars, is still much cheaper than in Washington or London,” Mark Weisleder, a partner in Vaughan’s RealEstateLawyers.ca LLP firm, said. “Even if it’s increased, it’s a good investment for

BULLETIN

The Liberal | Thursday, June 2, 2016 |

4

225 East Beaver Creek Road

Upcoming Meetings Tuesday, June 7 – Committee of the Whole – 4:30 p.m.

Wednesday, June 8 – Council Public Meeting – 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, June 14 – Council – 7:30 p.m.

Agendas for all meetings are available on the Town’s website under the Council section “Meetings and Agendas” tab. Council meetings will be held at the Municipal Offices, 225 East Beaver Creek Road, 1st floor.

ASSISTIVE LISTENING SYSTEM For meetings held in the Council Chambers, the Town of Richmond Hill offers an assistive listening system. Should you require the use of this system, please advise the Office of the Clerk in advance by sending an e-mail to clerks@richmondhill.ca or by speaking with Clerk’s Office staff before the start of the meeting.

Employment Opportunities The Town of Richmond Hill has the following employment opportunities currently available: • Lifeguards & Swimming Instructors • School Crossing Guards • Fitness Instructor • Small Business Consultant, Youth SBEC For detailed information about these and other positions, including application instructions, deadlines and file numbers, please visit the Town’s Website at RichmondHill.ca/Employment or view the public bulletin board at any one of the Town’s community centres.

Notice of Proclamation The Council of the Town of Richmond Hill hereby declare That the month of June be proclaimed “Seniors Month” And June 1 to 8 as “World Oceans Week Canada”

Public Notice NOTICE OF COMPLETE APPLICATION UNDER THE PLANNING ACT The Town of Richmond Hill has received the following application under the Planning Act: ITEM 1

INQUIRIES REFER TO TOWN FILE NO.: D02-16013 Phoebe Chow, Senior Planner 905-747-6452, phoebe.chow@richmondhill.ca

NS

A request from KING SOUTH DEVELOPMENTS 65A INC. to amend the Zoning By-law, for lands described as Part of Lot 11, Plan M-807, designated as Part 1 on Reference Plan 65R-34378 and municipally known as 67 Puccini Drive.

The application seeks to permit the creation of four (4) single detached lots and one (1) future development block on the subject lands.

The purpose of this notice is to advise the public that a “complete” development application has been received by the Town of Richmond Hill pursuant to the Planning Act. The application has been circulated to Town departments and external agencies for review and comment. A Council Public Meeting will be scheduled and held at a later date, with formal notice being provided pursuant to the statutory requirements of the Planning Act. If you wish to express your views with respect to this application, please forward your comments in writing to the assigned Planner noted above.

The personal information accompanying your submission will become part of the public record. Additional information related to this application is also available for inspection between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. during regular business days at the Town’s Planning & Regulatory Services Department, located at 225 East Beaver Creek Road, 4th Floor (Telephone: 905-771-8910).

DATED THIS 2ND DAY OF JUNE, 2016.

Richmond Hill ON

L4B 3P4

Public Notice Inquiries Refer to Town File Nos. 54-16 & 56-16

NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF ZONING BY-LAWS BY THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL TAKE NOTICE that the Council of The Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill passed By-laws Nos. 54-16 and 56-16 on the 24th day of May, 2016 under section 34 of the Planning Act, R. S. O. 1990.

An explanation of the purpose and effect of the Zoning By-laws and maps showing the locations of the lands to which the amendments apply, is set out below. The amendments were processed under Town file numbers D02-15027 and D02-15037 respectively.

AND TAKE NOTICE that an appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board in respect of the Zoning By-laws may be made by filing a written notice of appeal with the Town Clerk of The Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill, no later than 4:30 p.m. on the 22nd day of June, 2016.

A Notice of Appeal Will: (a) set out the reasons for the appeal; (b) be accompanied by the fee prescribed under the Ontario Municipal Board Act in the amount of $125.00 payable by certified cheque or money order in Canadian funds to the Minister of Finance, Province of Ontario. Certified cheques are not required when the cheque is from a law firm; (c) be accompanied by the processing fee prescribed under By-law No. 106-15 in the amount of $306.00 payable by certified cheque or money order in Canadian funds to the Town of Richmond Hill. Certified cheques are not required when the cheque is from a law firm; and (d) be addressed to the Town Clerk at the address noted below.

Who Can File An Appeal: Only individuals, corporations and public bodies may appeal a Zoning By-law to the Ontario Municipal Board. A notice of appeal may not be filed by an unincorporated association or group. However, a notice of appeal may be filed in the name of an individual who is a member of the association or the group.

No person or public body shall be added as a party to the hearing of the appeal unless, before the By-law was passed, the person or public body made oral submissions at a public meeting or written submissions to the council or, in the opinion of the Ontario Municipal Board, there are reasonable grounds to add the person or public body as a party.

Obtaining Additional Information: Additional information about the applications may be obtained by contacting the Planning and Regulatory Services Department: for By-law 54-16, Derek Lau, Planner II at 905-771-2479 or e-mail derek.lau@ richmondhill.ca and for By-law 56-16, Katherine Faria, Planner I at 905771-5543 or e-mail katherine.faria@richmondhill.ca. Contact can also be made by fax at 905-771-2404.

DATED THIS 2ND DAY OF JUNE, 2016 Stephen M.A. Huycke, Town Clerk The Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill 225 East Beaver Creek Road Richmond Hill, Ontario L4B 3P4 Fax: 905-771-2502 E-mail: clerks@richmondhill.ca

EXPLANATORY NOTE TO BY-LAW NO. 54-16 By-law No. 54-16 affects lands described as Part of Lot 39, Plan M-807 (Municipal Addresses: 2 Aida Place and 51 Puccini Drive).

By-law No. 1275, as amended, presently zones the subject lands “Residential Suburban “A” (RSA) Zone”. Permitted uses within the “RSA” Zone include single family residences, municipal uses (excluding refuse disposal), recreational uses (park, playground, golf course, bowling green, or tennis court), private greenhouses, institutional uses (school or church), accessory buildings, a public highway, and/or professional uses within an office of a private dwelling.

By-law No. 54-16 proposes to rezone the subject lands to “Single Detached Six (R6) Zone” under By-law No. 313-96, as amended, in order to facilitate the future severance of six (6) building lots for single detached dwellings on the subject lands. The westerly lot may be subject to a further consent application when the stormwater conditions in the larger area have been properly addressed.

EXPLANATORY NOTE TO BY-LAW NO. 56-16 By-law No. 56-16 affects lands described as Part of Lot 65, Concession 1 E.Y.S., municipally known as 32 Sunset Beach Road.

By-law No. 1703, as amended of the former Township of Whitchurch, presently zones the subject lands “Residential Third Density (R3) Zone” and “Low Land (LL) Zone”.

By-law No. 56-16 will have the effect of rezoning the subject lands to “Single Detached Six (R6) Zone” and “Open Space (O) Zone” under By-law No. 313-96, as amended, in order to establish site-specific development standards for the lands shown on Schedule “A” and to facilitate a future severance to creation one (1) additional building lot.

NOTICE OF PROPOSED SIGN BY-LAW AMENDMENT A request from HILLCREST HOLDINGS INC./MONTEZ HILLCREST INC. to amend the Town’s Sign By-Law No. 52-09, as amended, for the lands described as Block N, PLAN M-1436 (Municipal Addresses: 9350 Yonge Street) will be considered by the Committee of the Whole at its meeting to be held on Tuesday, June 21, 2016 at 4:30 PM in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Offices, 225 East Beaver Creek Road, Richmond Hill, and at that time, the Committee will hear from interested persons who apply to be heard. The proposed Sign By-law Amendment would address site-specific standards for the installation of wall signage on the subject lands (Town File Number D22-16002).

The staff report prepared by the Town’s Planning and Regulatory Services Department respecting this matter will be available at the Office of the Clerk, Ground Floor of the Municipal Offices on Wednesday, June 15, 2016. The staff report will also be available on the Town’s website RichmondHill. ca/Meetings.

If you wish to address Committee of the Whole regarding this matter, you must submit your request in writing by no later than 12:00 noon on Tuesday, June 21, 2016. You may send an e-mail to clerks@richmondhill. ca or fax your request to 905-771-2502.

The personal information accompanying your submission will become part of the public record unless you expressly request the Town to remove it. Notice of Collection: Personal information collected as a result of this public meeting is collected under the authority of the Municipal Act, the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (MFIPPA) and the Town of Richmond Hill’s Procedure By-law, and all other relevant legislation, and will be used to assist in making a decision on this matter.

All personal information (as defined byMFIPPA), including (but not limited to) names, addresses, opinions and comments collected will be made available for public disclosure to members of the public, at the meeting, through requests, and through the website of The Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill. Questions regarding the collection, use and disclosure of this personal information may be directed to the Acting Clerk at the contact information provided below.

Questions respecting the information and recommendations contained in the staff report should be directed to Kayla Apostolides, Planning Technician in the Planning and Regulatory Services Department at 225 East Beaver Creek Road, 4th Floor, Richmond Hill, from 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM at 905771-5563, Fax 905-771-2404 or e-mail kayla.apostolides@richmondhill.ca.

Stephen M.A. Huycke, Town Clerk Town of Richmond Hill Fax: 905-771-2502 225 225 East Beaver Creek Road East Beaver Creek Road Richmond Hill, ON L4B 3P4 E-mail: clerks@richmondhill.ca DATED THIS 2ND DAY OF JUNE, 2016

BOARD

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905 771 8800 RichmondHill.ca

Public Notice DeveLOpMeNT ChARgeS Richmond Hill Town Council will hold a Special Council meeting on Wednesday, June 22, 2016 at 5:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Offices, 225 East Beaver Creek Road, 1st Floor, Richmond Hill, Ontario.

This meeting is being held pursuant to Section 12 of the Development Charges Act, 1997, to present and obtain public input on the Town’s proposed development charges by-laws and underlying background studies. Copies of the proposed by-laws and background studies will be available at the Office of the Clerk, Ground Floor, 225 East Beaver Creek Road, Richmond Hill, Ontario, commencing on Wednesday, May 11, 2016, as well as on the Town’s website at www.richmondhill.ca At this meeting, Council will hear any person who makes representations relating to the proposed By-laws.

Stephen M.A. Huycke Director, Council Support Services/Town Clerk E-mail: clerks@richmondhill.ca DATED THIS 2nd DAY OF JUNE, 2016

Community Information LAKe WILCOX SpeCIAL pOLICY AReA RevIeW OpeN hOUSe

| The Liberal | Thursday, June 2, 2016

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The public is invited to attend an Open House on the Lake Wilcox Special Policy Area (SPA) Review on: When: June 16, 2016 Time: 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.

Where: Bond Lake Arena – Norm Taylor Room, 70 Old Colony Road, Richmond Hill The purpose of this meeting is to provide the public with information about the Lake Wilcox Special Policy Area (SPA) Review. Through this long range planning study, the existing Lake Wilcox Special Policy Area (SPA) boundary and flood hazard polices are being reviewed based on new technical data and mapping for the Humber River Watershed, under the Provincially-mandated process for reviewing SPAs.

Road Closures MILL pOND SpLASh pARKINg ReSTRICTIONS & ROAD CLOSUReS To: all Residents Mill Street will be closed from the west side of Trench Street to the east side of Leisure Lane on Sunday, June 5, 2016 from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

‘Emergency No Parking’ signs will be posted during the Mill Pond Splash on Sunday, June 5, 2016 from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Streets affected are: Temporary barricades with “Road Closed” signs will be placed on Mill Street from the west side of Trench Street to the east side of Leisure Lane. Detour signs will be posted via Richmond Street and Leisure Lane for this event.

NO pARKINg “bOTh SIDeS”

NO pARKINg “ONe SIDe”

Mill St. From Westerly Limits of Sugar Maple lane (east leg) to Lucas St.

emerald Isle Crt. All of street (North Side) Altamira Rd. From Wood Lane to Libby Blvd (North Side) Leisure Lane All of street (east side) Richmond St. From Trench St. westerly to Leisure Lane (South Side) Sugar Maple Lane All of street (inside of crescent) Sugar Maple Crt. All of street (east side) Tyneview Lane All of street (south side) Starlight Cres. All of street (West side)

Trench St. From Mill St. southerly to Richmond St. Starlight Cres. Mill St. to a point 50 metres south Cres.

Libby blvd. From Rumble Ave. to Mill St. Wood Lane. From Mill St. northerly to Rumble Ave.

Community Information pUbLIC OpeN hOUSe: LAKe WILCOX pARK - YOUTh AReA

FARM FReSh ONTARIO eXhIbIT Whether living on a farm, enjoying a farmer’s market, or tasting delicious foods, Ontarians take great pride in their agricultural heritage. This exhibit examines how farming in Ontario has transformed the land and created communities, and how food reaches our tables.

Exhibit runs now until September 24 at the Richmond hill heritage Centre, 19 Church Street North. gallery hours: Tuesdays, 1 – 4 p.m.

Thursdays, 4 – 8 p.m.

Saturdays, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.

For more information please call 905-780-3802.

p.A. DAY ReCReATIONAL SWIMS

MAKING OUR VISION A REALITY Richmond Hill will be hosting three recreational swims on the P.A. day on Friday, June 3. Bring your family and spend an afternoon promoting a healthy active lifestyle.

Oak Ridges pool: Leisure Swim 1 - 3 p.m.

Wave pool: Leisure Swim 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Wave Swim 1 - 3 p.m.

For the Richmond Hill fee and swim admissions standards please refer to page 105-111 of the current Community Recreation Guide.

WARD 3 COUNCILLOR CASTRO LIU COMMUNITY INFORMATION FAIR You’re invited! Learn more about your community and join Councillor Castro Liu and fellow residents of Richmond Hill for a Community Information Fair.

Date: Saturday, June 4, 2016 Time: 12 – 3 p.m.

Location: Rouge Woods Community Centre | 110 Shirley Dr, Richmond Hill Residents will have an opportunity to visit several community booths, learn about various town offerings, connect with their neighbours and ask Councillor Liu any questions regarding their community.

In addition, several seminars will be offered including a presentation from the Neighbourhood Watch and much more!

On behalf of Mayor Barrow and Members of Council, you are invited to a community presentation of the Town’s Strategic Plan Phase 3 Implementation Plan. You will learn how Richmond Hill will continue to take action on Town plans, undertake new initiatives and make new investments throughout our community. The presentation is an opportunity to see how we are making our shared vision a reality–

Richmond Hill, where people come together to build our community.

Date: June 14, 2016 • Time: 7:30 p.m.

Location: Council Chambers, Municipal Offices 225 East Beaver Creek Road, 1st floor Feel free to invite your friends and neighbours. No RSVP is required.

For more information please contact Laura Smith at 905-747-6387 or laura.smith@richmondhill.ca

RichmondHill.ca/StrategicPlan

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You’re invited to a Public Open House to review the proposed design for the Lake Wilcox Park - Youth Area located on the northwest corner of Bayview Park Lane and Bayview Avenue (see location map). The proposed design includes a lit skate park, 2 lit basketball/multiuse courts, 4 lit beach volleyball courts, shade structure, net climber, Wi-Fi, and fitness equipment.

If you can’t make it, visit our website at Richmondhill.ca/LakeWilcoxpark after the meeting to see the proposed concept and provide comments.

Please join us for an informal discussion with Town staff.

Date: Thursday, June 9 Time: 6 – 8 p.m.

Location: Oak Ridges Community Centre, Program Room 2, 12895 Bayview Avenue (See Location Map) For more information, please contact John Tiberio at 905-747-6389 or john.tiberio@richmondhill.ca.

The Open House is your opportunity to learn more about the Review and to provide your input on the update of the SPA. The SPA is an approach to flood plain management. The existing Lake Wilcox SPA was approved in 1995 and allows existing, small-scale uses in the Lake Wilcox area to continue, while recognizing and minimizing the potential additional flood risks. With new data and mapping, the existing SPA boundary and policies are being reviewed.

Town Staff will be leading the Open House.

For more information, visit www.richmondhill.ca/subpage. asp?pageid=planning_policy_lake_wilcox or contact Michal Matyjewicz, Planner II (Policy) via email at michal.matyjewicz@richmondhill.ca or by phone at (905) 747-6428.

The Liberal | Thursday, June 2, 2016 |

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OPINION

THE LIBERAL

Publisher Dana Robbins General manager Shaun Sauve Serving Richmond Hill and Thornhill since 1878

Newsroom: 250 Industrial Pkwy. N., Aurora, L4G 4C3 Sales, Classified: 580B Steven Ct., Newmarket, L3Y 6Z2

COLUMN

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

New pot laws need expediting

OMB reform like Game of Thrones

W

hen I was growing up, my parents would employ some crazy young family management practices, like put it out to the whole clan, “We’re having takeout, what would you like to have for dinner?”

This was the type of thing you did when you didn’t have the internet or 500 TV channels. You let your kids entertain you.

In the case of impromptu takeout nights, there was a catch.

We were buying the dinner from one place. We just needed a consensus on what that place would be.

The O.J. Simpson jury probably did less wrangling.

Eventually, through some debaters making a strong case (“We had burgers last time!” “You always want subs!”) we’d end up with an X-large pizza or bucket of chicken and of the five kids in the family (yes, five kids.... those were the days) two were happy, one was indifferent, one sulked as he chewed on a crust (or chicken bone) and one went up to her room and did not eat.

She’d slam her bedroom door to make her point.

Meanwhile my dad refried some potatoes that were in the fridge, and smiled, as if he enjoyed nothing more than his evening of UN-style family government. What all this accomplished I was never sure.

Pure, live entertainment, yes.

Or it preserved the illusion a family is a democracy, when, in fact, parents have a majority vote.

I wondered why one of them didn’t just come walking through the door with a couple of big pizzas. “If you don’t like it, have a bowl of cereal.”

I think of these times in the wake of the fiasco related to the pot dispensaries in Toronto that were busted this past week, the same way a couple of identical pot dispensaries in York Region were busted months ago.

Police, at the apparent urging of the city’s mayor, endeavoured to enforce the laws as they apparently exist (you need to use a lot of apparentlys here, because

Bernie O’Neill apparently a lot of people are very confused about what the rules are — even those intimately involved).

Why are they confused (or leaping to fill a vaccuum amid the apparent confusion)?

A government with a young leader who admits to having smoked marijuana as an MP, runs on the promise to legalize marijuana. That government is elected to a majority. Months and months pass. Finally an announcement is made that they hope to have the legislation passed, at some point (hopefully) next year — a year and a half after being elected.

A long time, considering how prevalent the use of pot already is, whether we like it or not.

York police use something called a “crime map” on their website. If you set it to show you all the drug-related crimes (90 per cent of which appear to be possession of marijuana) between when the Liberals were elected and today, the map lights up with literally hundreds and hundreds of charges.

The other day I saw a driver in a BMW as we crawled along 16th Avenue, holding a marijuana joint out the window (so as not stink up his nice car) between puffs.

York police recently pulled over a driver spotted smoking a bong behind the wheel.

I doubt smoking up while driving is going to be allowed under the coming legislation.

But in the wake of no new legislation, people are doing whatever they please, it seems to me.

I wish those in charge — in this case, our government — would just order the large pizza, metaphorically speaking, and get on with it. When it comes to the haze of pot laws, clarity is needed.

I would like to extend a heartfelt thank you to the Municipal Summit-Ontario Municipal Board Reform group. Thank you Ward 4 Councillor David West, Ward 5 Councilor Karen Cilevitz, Aurora Councillor Tom Mrakas and 100 delegates from across Ontario.

Yes, the OMB is eroding our individual communities and what makes them unique in the interest of greed.

I’ll give you an example of what’s happening on my street, Cynthia Crescent, in Oak Ridges.

A neighbor down the street wants to take down his three car garages that are attached to his house and sell his land.

What an eyesore! The OMB approved this mess, because apparently you can’t see it from the street, due to a small hill blocking the front of the house. Well, when you walk by the house, you can most certainly see it. What an atrocity!

Thank you for urging reform. Personally, I would like the OMB abolished.

When I saw your [working group] banner, it made me smile — it reminds me of the show Game of Thrones. The banner represents kingdoms in the Game of Thrones. The kingdoms, I feel, are our neighborhoods.

Fly your banner high!

Defeat the OMB! Thank you to all our knights in shining armor and our clever maidens for fighting for our neighborhoods.

Sharon Gooderham Richmond Hill

What ‘interests’ are councillors acting on?

Re: Councillors spar over ‘insulting’ village project, May 26.

Thanks to reporter Kim Zarzour for shining a light on an application by a developer that is completely at odds with Richmond Hill’s downtown village plan.

I would like to add a few concerns of my own.

Ward 2 Councillor Tom

www.yorkregion.com

Muench appears strongly in favour of “negotiating” with this developer, despite the fact the developer is contesting the town’s rejection of this application at the Ontario Municipal Board.

The structure is proposed to be eight storeys, which is above the town’s height limit.

Michael Manett on behalf of Salna Holdings appealed to council at last week’s council meeting to “negotiate” while the matter is scheduled to appear at a later date at the OMB, yet refuses to withdraw the application and address elements that are not consistent with the town’s plan.

On March 28, Muench chaired a meeting supposedly for residents, but the primary focus seemed to be on invited developers, including Manett.

Muench failed to invite town planners, who could have helped the discussion, and although he claims he invited the planners, this has been refuted by town staff. After last week’s proceedings, I am more inclined to believe staff.

Not only did Muench again demonstrate his prodeveloper support and position, he also showed a complete lack of understanding as to the process and history of the application — a disgraceful waste of almost an hour of council time.

His incapability of understanding a simple chain of events is a great concern to me and should be for all Ward 2 residents and residents in other wards also impacted by

SEND A LETTER: Email your letters to the editor to mbeck@yrmg.com development applications that completely disrespect the town’s official plan. Councillors and staff patiently and repeatedly clearly explained the situation to Muench, who still failed to grasp it.

Manett’s suggestion that the town “approve the application in principle” is an affront to the plan and process and presents significant risk to the town, particularly when he and his partners are proceeding with litigation.

Manett also asked that an economic analysis be done, however by his own admission (at the March 28 meeting) he stated it is “not profitable to build anything less than eight storeys”.

An amendment proposed

by Muench and Ward 1 Councillor Greg Beros to “continue discussions with the applicant” was voted down by all other members of council, thankfully.

Beros’ comment: “at least we can say we tried our best” leaves me baffled.

What exactly are Councillors Muench and Beros “trying their best” to do? It is certainly not representing the interests of the town or residents.

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The actions of a man who pointed a laser at a York Regional Police helicopter last week, if proven, were “criminal and extremely dangerous”, according to Canada’s Transport Minister Marc Garneau.

The incident occurred in the skies over Richmond Hill after midnight last Wednesday, just hours after the launch at Buttonville airport of a federal campaign meant to highlight the dangers of pointing lasers at planes.

Garneau had appeared at the Markham airport the day before, announcing a crackdown on enforcement by federal transport officials after an alarming increase in laser strikes on aircraft.

York Regional Police say the Air2 helicopter was flying over Richmond Hill when the crew was briefly blinded after someone shone a laser at their cockpit.

According to a police statement, the “bright light” originated in the area of Silver Linden and High Tech Road.

The helicopter’s pilot and tactical officer radioed officers on the ground to locate the suspect.

Valeri Korakhashvili, 22, of Toronto, is charged with endangering persons on an aircraft in flight and obstructing a peace officer.

He is due in court on June 29.

Police say the pilot and tactical flight officer were taken to hospital as a precaution.

The Transport Minister’s reaction to the

incident was swift. On social media last Thursday, he tweeted in both official languages that the man’s actions could pose potentially serious consequences.

Garneau had used the York Region police helicopter as a backdrop when he officially unveiled the crackdown, and discussed the dangers posed to pilots and air travellers by the small, handheld lasers.

The concentrated beam of light can startle a flight crew, cause temporary blindness and even permanent eye damage.

Pilots and air carriers have been pressing Ottawa to step up enforcement, saying tough action is needed to curb a “genuine and growing safety and security concern”.

There were almost 600 laser strikes reported to Transport Canada in 2015, up from 502 incidents the year before. Between January and April of this year, there were 148 incidents.

“Transport Canada and law enforcement across the country are working together to ensure offenders face the fullest force of the law,” Garneau said at the Buttonville campaign launch.

The penalties for anyone caught are a fine of up to $100,000, five years in prison, or both. Federal transport officials are asking anyone who sees someone pointing a laser at an aircraft to call police.

- Kim Zarzour

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For this Richmond Hill family, participating in Sunday’s Great Strides Walk for Cystic Fibrosis was very personal. Natalie Doyle is seen with her children Liam, 3, in orange T-shirt, Madelynn, 5, and baby Taylor, 4 months. Both her son and newest child have cystic fibrosis, and she personally organized the fundraiser at the Mill Pond to raise awareness and funds for a cure. For more about the family and the event, go to yorkregion.com

9 | The Liberal | Thursday, June 2, 2016

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The Liberal | Thursday, June 2, 2016 |

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rience was a first — and an eye opener — for Kelly and his wife (so disturbed by the animal’s distress that she had to flee the scene).

Unfortunately, the drama ends sadly. The deer did not make it through the night.

He had broken his ribs, Stockman said, and one of them likely punctured a lung.

“When we were sewing him up, we noticed signs of lung damage, but we thought it was worth giving it a try. He just never came fully out of the anesthetic.”

Such fence injuries are not unusual, she said.

“If you’re building a new fence, you might want to choose one that doesn’t have spikes.

It’s nicer for the animals, so they don’t have spears over the top.”

While he was glad to have been able to pull together a team to help the animal, Kelly is crestfallen the deer did not pull through.

Stockman, too, was disappointed, but sees a silver lining.

“It was a bit of a rigmarole and it’s too bad it didn’t have a better outcome,” but at least, she adds, a group of committed people were able to pull together as a team and help alleviate the deer’s pain during those last moments of life.

“It is true what they say. It does take a village.”

Got wildlife troubles?

York Regional Police will answer a call for wild animal help – for now. But that comes to an end Sept. 1.

After that date, YRP will only respond if there is an immediate risk to public safety, or if an animal is severely injured as a result of a collision with a motor vehicle.

The new policy was outlined in a letter to municipalities earlier this spring, saying wildlife management is “an

The deer’s intestines were hanging out of a cut on its belly and it likely had a punctured lung.

inefficient use of police resources …and may give rise to officer and public safety concerns”.

Starting in September,“it will be up to each municipality to have services in place to handle animal calls from residents” said Const. Andy Pattenden.

The City of Vaughan announced yesterday it has a plan to tackle the issue.The committee of the whole has recommended enhanced wildlife services through an in-house solution including 24/7 response time and a wildlife intake and holding area in the current animal shelter. If approved by council later this month, the service begins Sept. 1.

In other areas of York Region, residents can check with their local municipality or contact Shades of Hope Refuge, at 705-437-4654.

For more on how to handle wildlife issues, visit shadesofhope.ca

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BY LISA QUEEN

lqueen@yrmg.com

About 150 York Region residents helped get the conversation started on climate change at a town hall meeting in Newmarket Tuesday night.

Hosted by the region’s Liberal federal politicians, Newmarket-Aurora MP Kyle Peterson, King-Vaughan MP Deb Schulte, Richmond Hill MP Majid Jowhari and Vaughan-Woodbridge MP Francesco Sorbara, the event is part of a national discussion launched by the federal government.

Ottawa has pledged action on the growing concern of climate change, Peterson said.

In March of this year, after meeting with First Nations, Inuit and Metis leaders, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau outlined the vision and principles that will guide Canada as we move toward sustainable and clean economic growth, he said.

“Climate change is one of the greatest challenges of our time, but also one of the greatest opportunities.”

The national conversations are giving residents in the region and across Canada the opportunity to share their ideas as Canada develops its plan for encouraging clean growth and tackling climate change, Peterson said.

“Our government believes that the feedback from Canadians, such as yourselves, generated at town hall discussions across the nation, will contribute to Canada’s approach on climate change, an approach that will help our country to meet or exceed international emissions targets and ensure a more sustainable and prosperous future for Canada,” he said.

Amanda Harvey-Sanchez, a member of a national grassroots campaign called People’s Climate Plan, called the meeting a significant initiative.

“I think tonight we have a really unique opportunity where the federal government has said that they actually want to hear from citizens and we’re here to demand that citizens want bold climate action and bold climate action means we need to respect climate sci-

ence that says we need to keep the majority of fossil fuels in the ground,” said the 20-year-old, who is also a national organizer with environmental group 350.org “We need to begin the transition to a 100 per cent renewable energy economy, creating over a million clean and safe jobs for Canadians. And we need to ensure justice for indigenous communities and for workers and those most impacted by climate change.”

Change is needed not only to protect the environment for generations to come, but Canada must prove it is a leader on the global stage, Harvey-Sanchez said.

Residents from across the region who attended the meeting said climate change is an important issue needing action now.

“I care about the issue because I’m very concerned that we’re destroying the planet in many ways and climate change has been one of them. Climate change is the most dire way we’re destroying the planet,” Susan Sheard, a resident of Willow Beach in Georgina, said.

Vibeka Ball, of King, said she has been concerned about the environment and climate change for a long time.

“Nature, we need to support nature, right?” she said.“You can see the extremes in the weather everywhere, whether it’s the drought in California or the fires in Fort McMurray. It’s a real concern.”

Norm Beach, who is moving from North York to Richmond Hill, said he has felt strongly about nature for a long time.

“What concerns me is the nature we have enjoyed for so long is under threat and it is under imminent threat. I’m very pleased to see so many people from the region come out sharing my concerns,” he said.

“I want our elected representatives to know this is a top of mind issue. I believe it is the issue of this century. So far, politicians have not paid close attention to it. We’re dealing with all of these issues that are day-to-day concerns and we’re missing this groundswell of problems that are being created by an invisible enemy.”

Let’s create the home of your dreams!

The York Region Media Group’s headquarters at 580B Steven Ct., Newmarket, home to The Newmarket Era/Aurora Banner/East Gwillimbury Express/Vaughan Citizen/ Markham Economist & Sun/Richmond Hill/Thornhill Liberal and King Connection, is undergoing improvement renovations.

The office will be closed to the public while construction workers are on site, starting 9 a.m. June 3 and will re-open 9 a.m. Wednesday, June 15.

To minimize disruption and for your convenience, phone lines will be operational during this time and staff will be working remotely and available via email.

Advertising representatives will visit clients as usual. Our reporters and photographers will be out in the community during this time and working from offices in Aurora.

Please call the main office at 905-853-8888 for any inquires and we will be happy to assist you.

Any deliveries can be sent to our warehouse at 250 Industrial Parkway North, Aurora.

| The Liberal | Thursday, June 2, 2016

York Liberal MPs host climate change discussion

11

York Region Media Group headquarters under renovation

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Three suspects sought after Aurora, Richmond Hill convenience store robberies

The Liberal | Thursday, June 2, 2016 |

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Investigators with York Regional Police’s hold-up unit are seeking the public’s help to identify three suspects following two convenience store robberies.

Shortly after 2 a.m. on May 23, police were called to a convenience store in the area of Yonge Street and Henderson Drive in Aurora for a report of a robbery.

According to police, three suspects entered the convenience store, one of whom was armed with a handgun, and demanded cash and cigarettes. The employee complied and the suspects fled the store on foot with a quantity of cash and cigarettes.

The employee was not physically injured as a result of the incident.

A short time later, at 2:25 a.m., police were called to a convenience store in the area of Bathurst Street and Humberland Drive in Richmond Hill for another robbery.

Police say two men entered the store — one armed with a handgun — and one suspect allegedly struck the employee with the gun before demanding cash and cigars.

The employee complied and the suspects left the store with cash, cigars and a backpack containing the employee’s personal items.

The suspects involved in both robberies had a similar description and they are believed to be linked.

The first suspect is described as a black male, aged 16 to 20 years of age, with a thin build and about five-footten to six-feet tall. He was wearing jeans, a black hoodie, a medical mask covering his face and carried a gun.

The second suspect is described as a black male, with a thin build and between five-foot-seven and five-foot-nineinches tall. He was wearing jeans, a black hoodie, a black ski mask covering his face and also armed with a gun.

The third suspect is described as also being a black male, with a thin build and between five-foot-seven and five-foot-nine-inches tall. He was wearing jeans, a black hoodie and had a black ski mask covering his face.

The investigation is ongoing.

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HOST SAYS HELLO Hello Goodbye show host Dale Curd (right) left his airport gig and came to Richmond Hill Monday evening to participate in the inaugural Celebrating Patients: Your Stories Inspire Us event. He’s seen with one of several courageous patients interviewed, Debbie Davis (left), and executive vice president and chief nursing executive of Mackenzie Health, Susan Kwolek.

“I continue to be positive and reach out to others,” Davis told the audience. “Cancer is only a chapter, it’s not the whole story.”

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| The Liberal | Thursday, June 2, 2016

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Businesses are open throughout construction, and offer a wide variety of products and services. We value your support, and our staff are ready to help find what you need. After all, we’re your neighbours too - Shop Yonge!

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The Liberal | Thursday, June 2, 2016 |

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Canadian Blood Services urge York Region residents to roll up their sleeves for blood donations to help patients in need.

Partly due to new donation rules to protect the blood supply from the Zika virus and due to missed appointments, there have been fewer donations and increased pressure on the blood supply in the GTA, say officials from Canadian Blood Services.

In late April, the not-for-profit organization announced the need for 200,000 blood donations by July. After coming just halfway to the goal, patients at GTA hospitals are still in need of another 100,000 donations over the next few weeks.

“We are pleased by the response we’ve seen from many returning and new blood donors, but we still need others to get involved,” said Michael Betel, regional director, donor relations.

“It’s very important for Canadians to do their best to keep their blood donation appointments, and even bring a friend or family member to donate, too.”

Donors can sign up to receive text messages as appointment reminders, and all clinics offer walk-ins.

In many cases, clinic hours have been extended to help more people donate.

Richmond Hill’s permanent blood clinic inside Hillcrest Mall is open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4 to 8 p.m., as well as Friday mornings from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

For various ways to book an appointment to save a life, visit blood.ca.

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June 18 - East Gwillimbury Sports Complex, 1914B Mt. Albert Rd., East Gwillimbury, Sharon, 9 a.m. - noon.

15 | The Liberal | Thursday, June 2, 2016

BIG COMMUNITY EFFORTS

Grade 8 students from TMS School in Richmond Hill — Nicole Dancey, Sofia Villano, Abby Marks and Michaela Hopley — work with 360Kids food services co-ordinator Nicole Norris (far right) on food preparation May 19 when the students volunteered community service efforts to the regional youth drop-in shelter. The school covered the cost of food to serve about 50 homeless youths and the students prepared a main dish with salad and dessert, then joined shelter youth for the meal.

Family Doctors

STAFF PHOTO/STEVE SOMERVILLE

The group from Fresenius Medical Care was very visible on streets of south Richmond Hill May 12 on the Heart and Stroke Big Bike. If you missed seeing it, the team-building, fundraising cycling contraption will return to Richmond Hill June 16, with teams cycling out of the Longo’s store parking lot.

STAFF PHOTO/NICK IWANYSHYN

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The Liberal | Thursday, June 2, 2016 |

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Many people find that they are no longer able to understand everything being said, particularly when in the company of others. Engineered in Switzerland, the Audéo V hearing aid has been designed specifically to understand speech in group situations.

The majority of those surveyed stated that when exposed to considerable background noise they are able to hear that something is being spoken, but can no longer discern precisely what is being said. The words seem blurred and indistinct. But why is that? The effect tends to manifest itself in group situations, especially in restaurants. It is the high-pitched tones perceived at the entrance to the cochlea that determine when you hear things accurately. In the majority of cases these parts of the inner ear are the first to be affected by noise or aging. As the high-pitched tones are no longer perceived well, the auditory centre of the brain begins to struggle to decode language. It’s a bit like an image that doesn’t have enough pixels.

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This technology can recognize where the person being spoken to is located and can amplify only his or her voice,

| The Liberal | Thursday, June 2, 2016

Are you not hearing clearly when a group of people are talking?

while ambient noise is reduced. Thanks to several synchronous microphones, the hearing aid can detect sound in all directions and select the direction that speech is coming from within milliseconds, seamlessly adjusting to the listening situation.

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The Liberal | Thursday, June 2, 2016 |

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Chun swings her way into Canadian golf championship Monet Chun finished in a three-way tie in fourth place in the Junior Girls Division at the 2016 CN Future Links Ontario Championships at the Midland Golf and Country Club in Midland Sunday.

Concluding the three-round competition at 10 over par 220 (72-69-79), the 15-year-old Richmond Hill resident held a two-stroke lead entering Sunday’s final round.

But in the final round, she recorded eight bogeys, including a triple on the par four sixth hole.

Chun, along with Grace St-Germain of Orleans and Elle Szeryk of Allen, Texas fin-

ished four strokes back of winner Isabella Portokalis of London.

By virtue of placing in the top six, Chun earned an entry into the 2016 Canadian Junior Girls Championship to be played at The Links at Penn Hills in Shubenacadie, N.S. In the Junior Boys competition, Kelvin Young Woong Lim, 14, of Thornhill finished in a three-way tie in sixth place after carding a three-round, eight over 218 (72-72-72).

Young Woong Lim finished six strokes behind winner Brandon Lacasse of Chateauguay, Que. - Michael Hayakawa

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| The Liberal | Thursday, June 2, 2016

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Highlights of the stylish home include maple hardwood flooring through out, approximately 90 pot lights, * Brand New White Foil Cabinets in Kitchen W/Quartz Countertops, beautiful ceramic tile, glass backsplash, centre island combined with breakfast area with exquisite chandelier with sliding doors to the backyard with large stone patio, crown moulding throughout the house, upgraded baseboards and trim all bathrooms have quartz countertops, upgraded vanities & framed mirrors, three of the bedrooms have balconies facing beautiful views of Philips Lake.

This in-demand neighbourhood is close to Yonge street with many nearby amenities including restaurants, shops, cinema, public transit, parks and schools. spacious family room has a gas fireplace to gather around and is open concept with the kitchen, providing ideal social space while ensuring that the family chef won’t miss out on any of the fun.

Host friends in style in the formal dining room combined with living room that has lots of natural light, crown moulding and pot lights. The convenient main floor office offers a bright window, french door and pot lights.

Relax at day’s end in the spacious master retreat that boasts a balcony with beautiful views of Philips lake, walk-in closet and five-piece ensuite with double-sink vanity and corner soaker tub. second bedroom has a four-piece ensuite, balcony and walk-in closet, bedrooms 3 also have a balcony, all bedrooms featuring hardwood floors & crown moulding.

Professionally Finished Basement Apartment Featuring 2 good size bedrooms, fully equipped kitchen, large recreation room, full 3Pc Bath with wall to wall tiles & full laundry, cold cellar and additional finished storage space.

Designed to perfection, tastefully decorated, and in a prime location – this is a true turnkey home. One where many happy memories could be made.

NS

HANS OHRSTROM, BROKER OF RECORD, NEWMARKET/BRADFORD 905-251-5438 AURORA/RICHMOND HILL 905-773-7771 HOMELIFE EAGLE REALTY INC., BROKERAGE VIEW THIs LIsTING AT www.53LAkeFOReST.cOM

The Sign You Want The Agent You Need Your Richmond Hill & Aurora Re/Max experts

Toronto’s #1 Real Estate Brokerage*

905.883.4922 9555 Yonge St #201

Hallmark Realty Ltd., Brokerage INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.

Jayant Gandhi** C: 416-728-8631

Mike Mealia** C: 416-617-7998

Susan Degenova* C: 647-969-SOLD(7653)

Ryan Tinafar** C: 416-904-1515

Feature Home

Peter Lee* C: 416-804-2031

Jennifer Thai** C: 416-315-8899

Al Behrouzan* C: 647-975-2050

50x415 Ft - Finished Basement

Richmond Hill -- detached bungalow lot 50x415 feet-finished basement 3+1 bedrooms, 3 washrooms, double garage, 6 car parking. Fireplace, hardwood floors, central air, vacuum systems, Jayant Gandhi** fenced lot. CALL JAYANT CELL. 416 728 8631.

C: 416-728-8631 GANDHI jaygandhi16@gmail.com

Ekaterina Melnikova* C: 647-500-5444

Victoria Sedova** C: 416-564-4493

$315,000

Jayant Gandhi** C: 416-728-8631

Toronto- Luxury Condo 1+1 Bedrooms-2 Parking 5 Minutes To Hwy 401, Shopping Malls, Subway Stations. 2 Lockers, 24 Hrs Security, Appliances, Window Coverings, Walk Out To Balcony. CALL JAYANT GANDHI CELL. 416 728 8631. jaygandhi16@gmail.com www.jayantgandhi.com

Doug Chen* C: 416-898-2952

Ghazal Baniasadi** C: 416-880-9080

$3,988,000

Fabulous Custom Built Home In South Richvale With Finished Basement, And Professionally Landscaped Back Yard, Al Sadeghi* 4 Bedrooms, And 5 C: 416-358-3147 Bathrooms.

$1,090,000

$1,225,000

2 storey detached, 4 Bed, 3 Bath Top ranked schools, parks, amazing access to Hwy 400/404/407.

Fully Renovated home with Pool, Hot tube, interlock, landscaped, finished Basement, and New Appliances.

$2,400,000

$1,299,888

Classic design on demand street, steps to park, close to schools, well cared for home, separate entrance to basement from garage, entertainer’s dream backyard, a great package. Call 647-969-SOLD(7653).

Susan Degenova* C: 647-969-SOLD(7653)

$1,099,900 WOW...Check this out! Only $565K

Don Mills/McNicoll - close to schools, $1700/ month -3 bedroom, approx 900 sq ft including shared laundry, driveway Doug Chen* parking for one car C: 416-898-2952 + 50% utilities.

Peter Lee* C: 416-804-2031

SOLD TO MY INVESTOR BUYER!

Al Sadeghi* C: 416-358-3147

IVE US CL TING x E LIS

2 suites Available on 10 Old York Mills, Tridel built luxury condo in prestigious Hoggs Hollow, 2BR corner unit, 2 full bath, SW exposure and unobstructed view overlooking park, 1BR+den, close to 1000sq ft., den can be used as 2nd BR. Mike Mealia** C: 416-617-7998 Call 416-617-7998.

SOLD

NS

Located At Prime Central Richmond Hill This 4-Bedr 2-Car Gar. Meticulously Upgraded & Renovated House Offers You Endless Privacy-Backed On Richvale GreenwayPieShapedLotHasAmazingOasisRetreat-GatedSwimmingPool,Bar, Wood Deck W/Gas Pipe Connection Victoria Sedova** And Private Gate To Dive Into Green C: 416-564-4493 RavineParadise,OverLooksRavine.

Few years new. Beautiful 3 Bedrm 4 Baths, Freehold Townhome with Finished W/OBasement.Masterbedw/EnsuiteBath,Jacuzzi,OakStairs,SmoothCeiling, Crown Molding, Great location. Good Neighbourhood. Down size or step up to own, Empty Nester or First Time Buyer, Jennifer Thai** Make this your dream home! For more C: 416-315-8899 info or to book a showing.

Central Richmond Hill - Private And Mature Neighbourhood.

Premium Lot Bungalow in high demand area. Walking distance to transit. Close to all amenities. BUNGALOWS WANTED!! I HAVE INVESTOR LOOKING TO BUY Jennifer Thai** 50+ FOOT LOT IN YOUR AREA. C: 416-315-8899 THINKING TO SELL? For details.

Yonge/Hwy7,Gorgeous4BdrmBungalow, ravine/golf lot in prestigious uplands area.

Ghazal Baniasadi** 80x168.4 FT.

With Its Breathtaking Vistas Of Toronto’s Skyline & Lake On, Ocean Club Has A Luminous Beauty That Radiates Outward. This Exceptional Beauty’s Built By Graywood. This Gorgeous Penthouse New Kind Of Architecture...Very Creative, Very Organic And Totally Spellbinding, Wrapped With Spacious Balcony And No Walls Has Panoramic Fantastic Water View Ghazal Baniasadi** ThatProvidesResort-Style LivingAll YearRoundWith C: 416-880-9080 The Convinces Of The City Right At Your Doorstep.

AVAILABLEFORLEASEASWELL$4500

Cross St. Bathurst/King Rd

Investment Property $530,000

$2,450,000

Asking $1,180,000

IVE US CL NG ExLISTI

Stunning Oak Ridges home with Stone façade, Facing Park, 4+1 Bedrooms, Hardwood Floors, Pot Lights, Bright Family Size Kitchen W/ Center Island (Granite) - Walk Ryan Tinafar** C: 416-904-1515 Out To Large Deck.

C: 416-880-9080

EXCLUSIVE Detached Raised Bungalow In Holland Landing Just 5 Mins.

North Of Newmarket. 3 + 1 Bedrooms With 2 Bathrooms, WalkOut To Deck And Large Backyard From Kitchen And Dining Room, Large Bright Living And DiningAreas,FamilyRoomWith Ryan Tinafar** C: 416-904-1515 Gas Fireplace. Lot: 65X142.

Exclusive listing York Mills and Leslie, Renovated top to bottom. Corner house, Great light exposure.

Al Behrouzan* C: 647-975-2050 Private backyard.

*SALES REPRESENTATIVE | **BROKER | ***BROKER OF RECORD

Al Sadeghi* C: 416-358-3147

For Free Evaluation of your home, please call us

Location at Bayview/Elgin Mills premium lot 50X150 Close To Go Station, 404. 3 Bedroom Raised Bungalow With Separate Entrance. Newer (Kitchens, Hardwood/Laminate Floors, Windows), W/O Deck In Master Bedroom. Fully Renovated, Spent $$$$,New High Ekaterina Melnikova* Efficiency Furnace And Ac Unit., C: 647-500-5444 JustPackYourBagsAndMovedIn!!

* Based on total units sold and total volume for 2015 in the city of Toronto.

The Liberal | Thursday, June 2, 2016 |

20

MacLeod’s Landing Public School’s concert band earned platinum at MusicAlive, a regional music competition, then were invited to compete at the national music festival in Ottawa.

The music students earned a silver at MusicFest, but equally exciting for them and their music teacher, Deborah Raun, was meeting Richmond Hill and GTA MPs and getting a quick, but friendly greeting from the prime minister.

The adventure happened in early May, when band students from grades 6 through 8, and teachers arrived in Ottawa.

At Parliament Hill. the group saw a motorcade of cars in front of the Peace Tower.

“My teaching partner, David Lebovici, said, ‘I bet we’re going to see the prime minister,’

but I thought there’s no way.”

A number of members of parliament exited — East coast MPs Darren Fisher and Andy Fillmore, Toronto MPs Adam Vaughan and Kirsty Duncan and Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan came over to the group of 45 students.

Several of the MPs stayed with the group for about an hour, talking to the students extensively, asking questions, and teaching them about politics.

At about 8:30 p.m., Prime Minister Justin Trudeau came outside.

“He gave a quick wave to all of us and we cheered. He then jumped into one of the many cars that were part of the motorcade. Then, he did something that, to me, was reminiscent of his dad, Pierre Elliott Trudeau,” said Raun. “He popped his head up from the car and waved

again. He exuded youth, charm and charisma all in just a few seconds!”

The following day, while en route to a bike tour of the capital city, Raun received a phone call from the assistant to MP Fisher, who represents Dartmouth-Cole Harbour in Nova Scotia.

“He said his name was Patrick and he was trying to get us into Question Period.”

Three calls later and being told several times that it could not work out, the group finally secured seats, and had to quickly return their bikes and run to Parliament Hill.

“Once we got there, no Patrick, and there were a number of metal fences that prevented our entry.”

In unison, the students all yelled “Patrick” and he quickly found the Richmond Hill group

and after two security checks, got them into Question Period.

When it concluded, Raun received an email from Leona Alleslev, the Aurora-Oak RidgesRichmond Hill MP. Alleslev met the group at the Eternal Flame and had an engaging discussion with the students.

“She was wonderful. She gave all the students Canadian flag pins and said her daughter attended MacLeod’s Landing while in kindergarten.”

The very next day, MacLeod’s Landing band performed at the Nationals and won silver.

“The entire experience was truly a highlight of my teaching career and I am so proud and pleased that I got to share all of it with such a wonderful group of students,” said Raun.

- Jonalyn Aguilar

| The Liberal | Thursday, June 2, 2016

MacLeod’s Landing school band wins silver in Ottawa, sees PM

21

Richmond Hill area MP Leona Alleslev meets with students from MacLeod’s Landing P.S. in Ottawa.

Hair News

I panicked –

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

attend festivals to win* a

trip to China

Grand Prize is a 8 day Toronto to Shanghai round-trip tour for two*

how to win

1 - download the York Region Festivals app 2 - automatically earn reward points at each festival you attend 3 - enjoy the fun and festivities!

June Festivals:

June 4 & 5 Unionville Festival Main Street Unionville June 14 King Craft Beer & Food Truck King City

Maya was shocked by the change in her hair.

Fullness and volume were replaced by thinness and lifeless hair. She had to do something.

T

he hair I found in my brush, in the shower and on my cardigan was unfamiliar to me. It was thinning like never before. How could this be happening?

I had to do something I found out my mother experienced the same problems when she was younger, and she simply accepted her fate.

But so much of my personality is in my hair, and I did not want to have the same problems. I had read about the importance of hair nutrients, so I decided to focus on the inside rather than on the outside, and went looking for a good supplement.

DI

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My hair now feels fuller I was recommended a natural product called Hair Volume™. I have now used it for 2 months and I am really satisfied with the product. My hair feels full and healthy and even my nails feel much stronger. The shedding has also almost stopped. This is proof to me that proper nutrition on the inside helps you look your best on the outside. I highly recommend Hair Volume.”

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Test Yourself Yes No 1. Do you find too much hair in the shower drain ?

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June 16 – 18 Markham Village Music Festival Main Street Markham June 17 & 18 Oak Ridges Fair Lake Wilcox

My hair was thinning!

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If you answered “YES” to 2 or more questions, you may benefit from the Hair Volume supplement.

*Hair Volume contains copper which has shown in some studies to help the hair regain color.

NS

The Liberal | Thursday, June 2, 2016 |

22

Community Calendar

Friday, June 3 Kids Make the Best Gardeners is a PA Day program at Richmond Hill Central Library, 1 Atkinson St., Yonge and Major Mackenzie, June 3 from 11 a.m. to noon. For ages 6-8 years; children must be accompanied by adult to program room for drop-off and pick-up. Free tickets handed out 15 minutes before program starts in south walkway. Another PA program for children newborn to age 6 is Read, Talk, Sing, Play from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Visit www.rhpl. richmondhill.on.ca for details.

Saturday, June 4 Blue to New, a large fundraiser gala for the Colorectal Cancer Association of Canada, is set for June 4 at Le Parc in Thornhill, 8423 Leslie St. starting at 6 p.m. Enjoy dining, dancing, live entertainment, silent and live auction, plus raffle chance to win a 2016 Fiat 500. Tickets $125; go to Facebook page BluetoNew. Pancake Breakfast hosted by the Youth Advisory Team of Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church will be served at the church, 10066 Yonge St. June 4 from 9 to 11 a.m., plus a bake sale. Breakfast includes pancakes with toppings of berries or whipped cream, scrambled eggs, sausages, juice, tea or coffee for $8 (adults) or $4 (children 12 and under). For details, call church office at 905-884-4211.

105 Gibson Centre at 105 Gibson Dr., Markham is a Christian faith-based care centre offering a wide range of social services. On June 4, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., a free Doors Open will showcase various programs, the Thrift Store, mental health workshops and cultural performances. Fun suitable for all ages, includes 3 on 3 basketball tourney, food booths, youth talent show. For more, go to www.105Gibson.com The women’s auxiliary to the Richmond Hill Legion at 233 Centre St. E., presents a Saturday night euchre June 4 at 7:30 p.m. All invited; for details, call Betty at 905-884-5397.

Richmond Hill Live Steamers, 15922 McCowan Rd., north of Aurora Road are part of Doors Open Stouffville June 4, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The non-profit, live-steam club features scale model steam, electric and diesel locomotive running on several rail tracks in the forest.

Rides may be available; for more, go to http:// richmond-hill-live-steamers.tripod.com CosmoFEST 2016 takes place June 4 at Cosmo Music, Via Renzo Drive at Leslie in Richmond Hill. An all­-ages, free event, CosmoFest offers live music and special artist and expert clinics between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m., plus food trucks and beer garden. Big Wreck, Yukon Blonde, Mark Wood and Serenade Duo are among main acts, with Brass Trasit bringing the jazz-rock music of Chicago to life on the main stage; www.cosmomusic.ca/cosmoFEST

Sunday, June 5 The York Region Gutsy Walk for Crohn’s and Colitis is June 5 at Richmond Green Park, 1300 Elgin Mills Rd. E, Richmond Hill. Registration is 9:30 a.m.; start of 5 km walk is 11 a.m.

Pets welcome on leash, entertainment for all ages. To register, go to www.gutsywalk.ca and click on York Region.

Make one-of-a-kind-gift with your dad June 5 from 1 to 3 p.m. at Markham Museum’s Pottery Studio, 9350 Markham Rd. Cost is $30 for one child and one adult; additional participants $25 each. For ages 4 and up;

includes all supplies and firing. Call 905-3055970 to register.

Grillin’ up for Mackenzie Health — Jaffari Community Centre hosts a backyard barbecue June 5 from noon to 6 p.m. at 9000 Bathurst St., Thornhill to benefit Mackenzie Health Vaughan Hospital. Fun, food, games and prizes; open to all residents. To RSVP and for more details, email outreach@jaffari.ca Mill Pond Splash eco fest is June 5 at the Mill Pond, Mill and Trench streets of Richmond Hill from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Enjoy family-oriented event showcasing environmental conservation and our natural heritage, wildlife displays, live music, stream sampling, and environmental displays. Parking available at lot east of hospital on Trench. For more, go to millpondsplash.ca

Tuesday, June 7 Richmond Hill Garden and Horticultural Society presents A-Z of Growing Roses with ShariLyn Safir at its June 7 meeting, starting at 8 p.m. at the McConaghy Seniors Centre, 10100 Yonge St. Former president of the Toronto Rose Society and National Canadian Rose Society will provide tips on roses: selecting site and soil conditions, pruning and protecting your roses from pests and proper fall and winter care.

Meetings open to guests for $5 or become a member; visit richmondhillgardensociety.org.

I was eating the same things day after day.

Get delicious, frozen meals, soups and desserts delivered directly to your home.

Wednesday, June 8 Richmond Hill Senior Citizens Club 35 has its regular meeting and luncheon at M. L. McConaghy Senirs Centre, 10100 Yonge St., June 8 starting at noon. Lunch tickets must be purchased in advance; members $15; guests $20; call Grace at 905-770-1448.

Thursday, June 9 Enjoy free French language conversation group in Richmond Hill, Thursday, June 9 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Covernotes Tea and Coffee House, 10268 Yonge St., beside Richmond Hill Centre for the Performing Arts. Adults welcome to put French conversation skills into action (francophones to beginners). For details, go online to http://bit.ly/partagez_conversation or email Partagez.York@yahoo.ca

Saturday, June 11 The Ahmadiyya Muslim Women’s Association of Richmond Hill invites the community to a Holy Qur’an Exhibition June 11 at Rouge Woods Community Centre, 110 Shirley Dr., Richmond Hill from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Discover the treasures of this holy book; refreshments available. For details, call Fauzia at 416-6027034 or visit www.islamevents.ca The Walk for Alzheimer’s is set for June 11 at Richmond Green Sports Centre and Park in Richmond Hill, Elgin Mills Road East at Leslie.

Enjoy family friendly walk and events to raise funds for local programs and services for individuals with dementia and their caregivers.

Registration at 9 a.m.; opening ceremonies and

Presents

3UNIQUEDAYS

Now I have more than 150 choices… and delivery is free!

warm-up at 10 a.m., followed by scenic 5km walk. Refreshments, children’s activities, live entertainment and more. Register and fundraise online at walkforalzheimers.ca. To volunteer at walk email at edelaney@alzheimer-york.com Explore the Village of Richmond Hill through an Historic Walking Tour June 11 at 11 a.m. from the Heritage Centre, 19 Church St. N., one block east of Yonge. Free guided tour through the historic village; for details call 905-780-3802 or email: artsandheritage@richmondhill.ca

Sunday, June 12 Blue Dot hosts an informational meeting about environmental rights in Ontario June 12 from 11 a.m. teo 1:30 p.m. at Langstaff Community Centre, 155 Red Maple Rd., Richmond Hill. Find out about legislative changes needed to protect the right of all Ontarians to a healthy environment. Light refreshments served. RSVP for ticket for free event: www.eventbrite.ca/e/ connecting-the-blue-dots-york-region-tickets25494364330

Monday, June 13 Free health talk — the secret to losing weight effortlessly this summer — is hosted by Anca Martalog, naturopath, June 13 at 7 p.m. at Natural Medicine Center, 283 Elgin Mills Rd. W., Richmond Hill. Participants receive a printed Are You Weight Loss Resistant?” self-test to help identify their own issues that make losing weight difficult (value $50). RSVP at 905-884-7965 or online: www.meetup.com/YRHHLMeetup/ events/231077193 The Liberal welcomes submissions of upcoming events from non-profit community organizations. Every effort is made to include all submissions; there is no guarantee of publication. E-mail items to mbeck@yrmg.com Did you know you can add your own items to our online calendar? Visit: www.yorkregion.com/yorkregion-events/

The Toronto Polo Club 13401 Leslie Street, Richmond Hill

OF POLO Made for Seniors Request your FREE Menu Catalogue Today!

1-866-494-4333 HeartToHomeMeals.ca

Thursday June 16, 2016 POLO UNDER THE STARS

• Polo • Dinner • Dancing • Champagne Black & White Party Theme

Saturday June 18, 2016 POLO FOR HEART

• Polo • Boutiques • Half time Shows • Champagne Divot Stomp • Picnic & Hat contests • BMO Kids zone

Free Delivery*. No Obligation.

Delicious Choices.

NS

*some conditions may apply.

Sunday June 19, 2016 HORSES & HORSEPOWER

• Polo • Boutiques • Half time shows • Over 100 Vintage Cars

TITLE SPONSOR

BUY TICKETS AT WWW.POLOFORHEART.ORG Thursday night tickets are not available at the gate

LocalWork.ca

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 PLANNER

Construction Co. in Vaughan is seeking an individual with working knowledge of the Planning Act, Provincial Policies and Legislation relating to land use planning, official plans, site plan agreements and permit applications. Must have excellent interpersonal skills with the ability to communicate, both verbally and in writing, with the immediate team, stakeholders, consultants, and the public.

We are committed to fostering an inclusive, accessible work environment, where all employees feel valued, respected and supported.

Our organization offers accommodation for applicants with disabilities as part of its recruitment process.

If you are contacted to arrange for an interview or testing, please advise us if you require an accommodation.

Please email your resume to: rjardine@historyhillgroup.com or by fax: 905-669-0440

CARRIERS NEEDED

ADULT CARRIERS NEEDED For door-to-door newspaper delivery 1 day per week.

Reliable vehicle required Call 1-855-853-5613 ext. 8

JOB POSTING Job Title: Full Time Customer Service/ Systems

Representative Department: Metroland Toronto Job Summary: The Customer Service/Systems Representative is responsible for ensuring that all customer concerns through phone, email or otherwise are professionally handled and logged following the policies and procedures laid out in the Circulation Department. You will also be responsible for data entry and tracking entries made into our system as directed by the policies and procedures and by your manager.

Position Accountabilities: • The Customer Service team handles a high volume of calls relating to customer issues and general inquiries • From receipt of a customer concern, the customer service representative must take ownership of the call to ensure the issue has been fully resolved in a professional and expedient manner by resolving the issue personally or ensuring the appropriate party has resolved the concern to provide superior service to our customers • Data entry into the internal processing system • Various duties as assigned by the Department Manager What we are looking for: • Energetic and professional customer service professional • Experience in a customer service role is an asset • Ability to work and make decisions in a fast-paced, deadline driven environment • Ability to effectively listen and react with a solution • Strong interpersonal and communication skills with a positive attitude • Strong organizational skills with the ability to multi-task • Proficiency in MS office

Please email your resume to: Sabrina Brown at sbrown@insidetoronto.com No later than June 17, 2016

Articles Wanted

Articles Wanted

ANTIQUES WANTED. Antique furniture, china, glass, sterling silver, Canadian & American coins, wooden decoys, pocket & wrist watches, Canadian Aboriginal artifacts. Call toll free 1-877-329-9901 uptowneantiques@bellnet.ca

Plumbing

Plumbing

Articles for Sale

required for Window & Door MFG company in Vaughan.

F/T - hours 8-5.

Benefits.

Email resume to: sergio@kvcustomwd.com

• Learn skills • Win prizes • Fun carrier events • Bonus point program

For door-to-door newspaper delivery 1 day per week.

Call 1-855-853-5613 ext. 8

Silver Birch Contracting Ltd. is a general contracting company located in Schomberg, ON. We are currently looking to hire for the following positions: • PROJECT MANAGER • SITE SUPERINTENDENT • CARPENTER/WORKING FOREMAN (M/F) • LABOURER We provide competitive industry wages based on your experience.

If interested, please send your resume to: admin@birchcon.ca

BUSY AUTOMOTIVE SHOP REQUIRES

Someone who is good with their hands to assist in the radiator repair shop and remove and replace radiators from cars and trucks. Will train the right person. Valid drivers licence required.

Vehicles Wanted/Wrecking

Coming Events

GUN SHOW- Sunday, June 2nd, 7:30am-12pm. Pickering Recreation Centre. 1867 Valleyfarm Drive.

Admission $6. 905-623-1778

Cash 4

Dead or alive Same day Fast FREE Towing 647-642-6187 WE PAY $325 - $6000 for your scrap cars, SUVs, vans & trucks. Dead or Alive. Free 24/7 towing. 647-287-1704 Delivery questions?

THORNHILL LIBERAL 1-855-853-5613 www.yorkregion.com

Call us at:

Call 905-886-4187 or email info@ctsassociates.com Opportunity for EXPERIENCED HAIR STYLIST for established salon at Don Mills + Steeles.

Contact Bruno 905.881.3457 or email resume to: swagdecor@hotmail.com

• Data entry • Research • Processing sales inquiries, quotes • Special projects related to sales proposals Must have excellent organizational and communication skills, attention to detail, accuracy, computer literate. Proficient in Word and Excel.

Send your resume to: sales@tecmotiv.com

To h i g h l i g h t yo u r

Home I m p rove m e n t Business call

1-800-743-3353

THORNHILL LIBERAL

NEW POSSIBILITIES!

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.

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

Apply in person to York Spring and Radiator Service 60 Industrial Pkwy N., Aurora

Vehicles Wanted/Wrecking

Part-time days 5+ years experience Promenade Mall Thornhill Excellent bonus structure

FT Customer Support Assistant

•Rumble Ave. & Parkston Ct. •Mill St. & Ellery/Neighbourly Lane Please call us today at: 905-737-1600

Cars

ALERT! Do not rip out and replace your sunken concrete, we raise concrete at a fraction of the cost of replacement. Visit www.liftec.ca OR CALL 1-866-280-7770

PT Maintenance Person for Blue Hills Child and Family Centre.

Maintenance/ repairs to facilities, grounds, equipment, and outdoor swimming pool. Experience preferred.

Independent worker; Health & Safety conscious and available for on-call emergency work.

Send resume: hr@bluehillscentre.ca or fax: 905-773-8133 by June 16

SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY.

$100-$10,000

Coming Events SEMI-RETIRED MASTER PLUMBER. Experienced. Courteous.

No job too small!

Licensed and insured.

Reasonable rates.

416-948-6536

Articles for Sale

TELESALES AGENTS

AP / AR CLERK

Tutoring

Tutoring

MATH, SAT, SCIENCE, ENGLISH, FRENCH

From $15/hour Exam preparation.

Summer Highschool credits/Afterschool Program

905-787-9720 www.quantumacademy.ca

Child Care Wanted

Child Care Wanted

FT- LIVE in/out caregiver required for 2 children (9-11) $11.25/hr, assisting parents + household duties. M-F Flexible time. Thornhill area. Email resume: jodongallo@yahoo.com

Nannies/Live In/Out

Nannies/Live In/Out

LIVE IN WEEKEND care giver required for 2 seniors in Richmond Hill.

Call 416-457-8098

Domestic Help Available

Domestic Help Available

ABSOLUTELY BEST cleaning ladies available.

Honest & hard working, insured/ bonded. 416-897-6782. www.maidforyoutorontoltd.com

| The Liberal | Thursday, June 2, 2016

Classifieds

23

The Liberal | Thursday, June 2, 2016 |

24

Classifieds

Gottarent.com

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

Apartments for Rent

Apartments for Rent

Apartments for Rent

Apartments for Rent

Condos for Rent

Condos for Rent

DOWNTOWN RICHMOND Hill Beautiful 2 bedroom apts available imm. From $1450/m. Includes heat, water and 1 parking. Central air & 5 appliances. 905-224-3264

BRADFORD- 3 bedroom upper, bright, clean, spacious, private entrance. Parking.

No smoking/ no dogs. $1150+ utilities.

Immediate. 416-751-3368 between 9am-5pm, 905-778-8228 after 6pm.

YONGE/ CARRVILLE- 1 bedroom basement, appliances, separate entrance, a/c, 1 parking, No smoking. Pets allowed.

July 1st. $1200 inclusive. 416-720-9503 between 1pm-3pm

YONGE/HWY#7 - 3 bedroom condo, 5 appliances, wrap around balcony, freshly painted & carpeted. $1700 includes utilities, cable, parking. Minutes to amenities.

416-223-8331

JANE/ TESTON Rd. 2 bedroom basement apt. appliances, laundry, a/c, parking, $1200 inclusive. Immediate.

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HWY#7/ MCCOWAN- 2 bedroom basement, 4 appliances, a/c, separate entrance. Non-smoking/ pets.

Available July 1st. First/last. $1100 inclusive. 416-453-0102

MILL POND Apartment, Bright, clean 1or2 Bdrm immediate. $975.00 plus Per Month 416-409-3592

HWY#7 & WARDEN New 2 bedroom +den condo for rent.

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WOODBRIDGE HWY 27/ Martingrove. Brand new 2 bedroom basement apartment. Non-smoking/ pets. Available immediately. $1150 inclusive. 416-831-3609

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905-294-5465, 416-447-5425

THORNHILL - near bus. 1 bedroom basement. Clean, bright, exclusive, furnished, new 6 appliances, a/c, cable, internet, parking. Separate entrance. No smoking/pets. $825. 905-881-7780

AURORA- BATHURST/ Henderson.

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(905)773-1001

Condos for Rent

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High ceilings, look out, sep ent & laundry.

No pets/ no smoking. $1300 /m +50% util. Avail June 1. Call 416-399-1607

RICHMOND HILL Bayview/ Major Mackenzie 1 & 2 bedroom apt in building.

References a must. Available June/July Call 905-883-0544 between 9am-8pm

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Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Condos for Rent

Houses for Rent

Houses for Rent

HOUSE RENTAL Oakridges/ Richmond Hill. Close to Lake Wilcox.

Upper levels, parking, large yard, 3 bed, 2.5 bath. Avail Aug 1. $1,950 +util. Appliances incl. 905 264 9338

RICHMOND HILL- Yonge & 16th Ave. Brand new condo. 1+ den. $1550 including internet & TV free for 6 months. Large balcony with BBQ. Steps to Hillcrest Mall. Remax West Call Leo 416-745-2300 or 416-704-7816

BAYVIEW/ WILLOWBROOK - 3+1 bedroom, 3.5 baths, 5 appliances, main floor laundry, finished walkout basement, near schools. No pets/smoking. $2400.

July 1st. 905-889-0338

AURORA, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, 5 appliances, c/a, open concept with fireplace, roof top patio, near GO, no smokers/pets. 705-728-6670

ELGIN MILLS/BATHURST Detached house, 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, very clean & bright.

No smoking/pets. $2390 +utilities.

Available immediately 416-875-1243

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Notices (Public)

Notices (Public)

Houses for Rent

Houses for Rent

MCCOWAN/ STEELES 3 bdrms up, 2 bdrms bsmt, 2.5 bath, 2-storey new reno llink house. 1700sqft. Single garage.

No pets. No smoking. Available immediately.

416-890-4363

Rooms for Rent and Wanted

Rooms for Rent and Wanted

HWY#7/ KEELE- Newly renovated furnished room for rent on main level. Share kitchen and bathroom. 1 parking. $650. Available immediately. No smoking. No pets.

416-737-7400

Shared Accommodations

Shared Accommodations

SIMCOE LANDING - minutes to 404.

Looking for someone to share 3 bedroom home. Own bedroom & bath, shared access to the rest of the home. $700 incl. Text or call 905-868-0398 DOWNTOWN RICHMOND Hill. Mid June.

Share apartment with shy cat and owner. Renting sunny master bedroom. Includes utilities. Close to transit. Parking available. Ideal for professional. No smoking. $1200. 647-308-1104

Notices (Public)

Notices (Public)

SHERIFF’S SALE OF LANDS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS All claims against the Estate of Heather Dulary Ramdeholl, late of 62 Weeping Willow Lane, Thornhill, Ontario, deceased, who died on or about August 19, 2015, must be filed with the undersigned personal representatives on or before July 31, 2016; thereafter the undersigned will distribute the assets of the said Estate having regard only to the claims then filed.

RONALD RAMDEHOLL and PHILIP RAMDEHOLL, Estate Trustees, by their solicitor herein J. Stephen Braganca, 201 County Court Blvd., Suite 503, Brampton, Ontario, L6W 4L2 (905) 450-9111 Waste Removal

Waste Removal

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ALL JUNK REMOVALBasements, yards, garages. General cleanups, lawn cutting, small moves, odd jobs.

(905)832-9655

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of Mary Viola MacLean Date of Death March 18, 2016 WE, the undersigned, propose to distribute the assets of the Estate of Mary Viola MacLean, late of the Town of Richmond Hill, in the Regional Municipality of York, Retired Accounting Clerk, and will be responsible only for claims of which we have notice and which are received by us on or before the 2nd day of July, 2016.

DATED at Richmond Hill, this 2nd day of June, 2016.

Jeanette Thomas and Terry Dean, Estate Trustees, by their solicitor, Richard R. Housen 10800 Yonge Street, 3rd Floor, Richmond Hill, Ontario, L4C 3E4 Home Renovations

Home Renovations

HOME RENO. 25 years exp. Basement. Kitchen.

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Under and by virtue of a Writ of Seizure and Sale issued out of the Ontario Superior Court of Justice dated October 28th, 2013, Court File# 841/13, to me directed against the real and personal property of Nyok Shu Goh aka Anne Chew, Defendant at the suit of Bodkin Capital Corporation, Plaintiff, I have seized and taken in execution all rights, title, interest and equity of redemption of Nyok Shu Goh aka Anne Chew.

PCL 107-1, SEC 65M3128;LT 107, PL 65M3128; RICHMOND HILL;S/T RIGHT IN FAVOUR OF LAW DEVELOPMENT GROUP (RH) LIMITED FOR 2 YEARS FROM 97/08/08 AS IN LT1200674.

S/T RT UNTIL SUCH TIME AS THE SUBDIVISION HAS BEEN ACCEPTED BY THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL AS IN LT1327146 RICHMOND HILL; NEWMARKET LAND TITLES OFFICE FOR THE LAND TITLES DIVISION OF YORK (NO.65) and municipally known as, 203 Frank Endean Rd., Richmond Hill, ON. L4S 1S4.

All of which said right, title, interest and equity of redemption of Nyok Shu Goh aka Anne Chew, Defendant, in the said Lands and Tenements described above, I shall offer for sale by Public Auction subject to the conditions set out below at the Sheriff’s Office, 50 Eagle Street West, Newmarket, Ontario L3Y 6B1 on Thursday, June 16th, 2016 @ 10:00 AM in the morning.

CONDITIONS: The purchaser to assume responsibility for all mortgages, charges, liens, outstanding taxes, and other encumbrances. No representation is made regarding the title of the land or any other matter relating to the interest to be sold. Responsibility for ascertaining these matters rests with the potential purchaser(s).

TERMS: Deposit 10% of bid price or $1,000.00, whichever is greater, payable at time of sale by successful bidder, to be applied to purchase price - NON-REFUNDABLE TEN business days from date of sale to arrange financing and pay balance IN FULL at Civil/Enforcement Office, 50 Eagle Street West, Newmarket, Ontario L3Y 6B1. All payments in CASH or CERTIFIED cheque made payable to the Minister of Finance. Other conditions as announced. THIS SALE IS SUBJECT TO CANCELLATION BY THE SHERIFF WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE UP TO THE TIME OF SALE. NOTE: No employee of the Ministry of the Attorney General may purchase any goods or chattels, lands or tenements exposed by a Sheriff for sale under legal process, either directly or indirectly.

Date: April 19, 2016 Sheriff Civil/Enforcement Office, Regional Municipality of York Telephone (905) 853-4809 File # 13-3731 For more information, contact the Enforcement Office

Handy Person

Handy Person

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Decks & Fences

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MOVING SALE

Moving after 25 years.

One huge garage sale!!

Too many items to list...

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Saturday, June 4th & Sunday June 5th 21 SHASTA DR

GARAGE SALE Sat., June 4th Sun., June 5th 8am-3pm 135 O’Connor Cres.

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GARAGE SALE Saturday, June 4th 9:00 am - 2:00 pm 227 Neal Drive Richmond Hill (Bayview/Elgin Mills)

New and used kitchen & yard items, toddler toys & clothes.

MOVING SALE Sat., June 4th Sun., June 5th 8am-3pm 2 Grovepark St. (Yonge/ Bloomington) Oak Ridges Everything Must Go! Antiques, collectibles, households, toys, clothing.

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Rain or Shine NEIGHBORHOOD

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24 Prince Albert Crt 9am - 2pm (King Rd. & Yonge) Sat June 4th

GARAGE SALE Sat., June 4th 8am-1pm Sun., June 5th 9am-4pm 21 Palisade Cres.

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32 Rockport Cr. (Bayview /Centre) Sat. 8am-2pm 30T log splitter, garden plants, bicycles, tools, books, furniture, outboard motor.

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HUGE GARAGE SALE Sat June 4 8am - 4pm

HUGE GARAGE sale - 206 Sea-breeze Ave Sat June 4 8-12 Kids teens adult designer clothes shoes toys furniture misc...

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LOOKING FOR A GREAT APARTMENT?

25 Landscaping, Lawn Care, Supplies

Moving & Storage

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

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| The Liberal | Thursday, June 2, 2016

Classifieds

Landscaping, Lawn Care, Supplies

The Liberal | Thursday, June 2, 2016 |

26

ife L stories

A celebration of lives well lived and people well loved Read more Life Stories on yorkregion.com

Cherry Webster loved by students, friends

By Teresa LaTchford

tlatchford@yrmg.com

C

herry Webster’s notes will continue to ring true in the hearts of those who knew her.

To some, she was a loving wife and devoted mother of two. To others, she was a dedicated teacher and the community will remember her forever as the organist who played at the Ray Twinney Complex during Newmarket Saints games. She was an energetic and encouraging spirit who will never be forgotten by those who were fortunate enough to have crossed her path.

“She was a unique person,” her husband, Bill, said. “She was mystifying, talented, smart, funny and shared my love for music.”

They first met at the “Jolly” Miller Tavern in Toronto more than four decades ago. Both were musicians and teachers who were just beginning their careers. It was only six months later that the couple married. In 1974, the couple moved to Newmarket, a move they called the great white north at the time.

Over the years, Cherry taught primary and junior grades, music, special needs children and French at Park Avenue Public School, at schools in Aurora, but spent the majority of her time at Prince Charles Public School in Newmarket.

“The students who needed most, just gravitated toward her because of her empathy and because she was so giving,” he added. “She was just an amazing person in everything she did.”

Cherry juggled her teaching

Lstories ife

career, raising her children, Darryl and Kim, and teaching private piano lessons. On top of that, she decided the Newmarket Saints games needed a certain spice so, for every game, she would lug her equipment, plus her children, to the second floor of the recreation complex to rev up players and fans.

“I still meet people today who knew my mom as the Leafs’ farm team organist,” Darryl said. “I have been to some faraway places and people know who my mother was; a beautiful person.”

But closer to home, he remembers his mother being someone who always put everyone else first, almost to a fault, as he wonders if she ever had time for herself. When he was 12, he attended a goalie school in Orillia, but was too shy to spend the night at the camp, so his mother crammed his hockey equipment into her IROC Z28 at 5 a.m. three times a week to allow him to have the experience.

“She would encourage any idea we had,” he laughed. “I wanted to travel with a band that made no money and she never discouraged me.”

When his sister, Kim, moved to Manchester, Cherry never discouraged her and remained close with her daughter.

Cherry always enjoyed travelling to see her daughter and felt very much at home there.

Her empathy for others began well before her family was established or before she became a teacher. When her classmates were choosing to go to Paris as part of French studies, she went to Africa where she could do mission work on top of teaching French.

In addition to her other talents, Cherry had written a children’s book, but had never done anything with it until she was diagnosed with a brain tumour that claimed her life in April. With help from her family, the book, The Amazing Adventures of Squeaky and Vashy, has been published.

The family is currently working on organizing a life celebration to be held in August.

“We want the celebration to be as unique as she was,” Bill said.

It will be a celebration with music and memories to pay tribute to a life that was taken too soon.

Cherry Webster was a bright light in many people’s lives:

Celebrate a life well lived!

“Adored by children, universally respected and an inspiration to her peers, Mrs. McCluskey was a tireless volunteer, quick to deflect the praise heaped on her.”

“She was my first teacher when I started at Prince Charles, she made me feel comfortable and she was one of the best teachers I had.

“I still think of her often and, like a lot of others, have mentioned I, too, still use her songs to help aid my own children in their mathematical journey.”

—Melanie Walsh-Boland “I wouldn’t have survived my first few years of teaching at Park Avenue without her as a mentor and shining guide. She was such a dedicated and hard-working teacher. Her sensitivity to others, enthusiasm, positive approach, creativity Your community newspaper is celebrating the achievements and contributions of everyday, ordinary people, who have affected the lives of others in extraordinary ways. Leaving a lasting impression on the community, our award-winning journalists will write a fitting tribute in memory of those who have a special story to share.

Through your community newspaper and LifeNews.ca, we celebrate those no longer with us and remember the memories we share.

and kindness were appreciated by everyone.”

—susan collett “Mrs. Webster was my Grade 4 teacher and a teacher I will never forget. I still remember, to this day, the songs she taught us to help with math.

“I have also used these to help teach my children. I remember days of going to the Newmarket Saints hockey games and being more excited that my teacher was the musician playing on her keyboard. Thank you for the wonderful memories. You will never be forgotten.”

— Jennifer Gillison

FOR MORE INFORMATION or to contact one of our professional writers please call

Newmarket/Aurora EG Tracy Kibble ..................905-853-8888 Georgina & Bradford Ted McFadden .............905-853-8888 Markham, Bernie O’Neill ...............905-294-2200 Stouffville Jim Mason ....................905-640-2612 Vaughan & King PaulChampion Futhey...................905-264-8703 Kim Richmond Hill/Thornhill Marney Beck ................905-294-2200

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

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OFF

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SUMMER RENOVATIONS

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| The Liberal | Thursday, June 2, 2016

Home Improvement Directory Classifieds Gottarent.com

27

NS

The Liberal | Thursday, June 2, 2016 |

28