Richmond Hill Liberal South, July 27, 2017

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yorkregion.com

Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, July 27, 2017 |

2

THURSDAY JULY 27, 2017

Aurora | 905.841.7377

Opening in July 2017

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LEXUS OF RICHMOND HILL SERVING OUR COMMUNITY SINCE 2003

How do we reduce number of drownings?

11552 Yonge Street, North of Elgin Mills Road

www.lexusrh.com TOLL FREE 1.866.891.8812

ONLINE at

LISA QUEEN lqueen@yrmg.com

yorkregion.com Wearing a T-shirt and shorts over her swimsuit, five-year-old Chloe Reda is learning how to save herself if she ever falls into water while clothed.

Chloe knows to act like a "rocket ship" by extending her arms and kicking her legs to get to the surface, roll on her back to get her breath and swim to safety.

Chloe, who took the survival class as part of her regular swimming lessons at the Making Waves Swim School in Vaughan, is a veteran of aquatic courses.

She was just a toddler when she took lessons at the Pavilion Fitness Club in Vaughan, where a four-year-old girl tragically drowned July 30, 2013, while attending a camp.

Her mom, Debbie Reda, who transferred Chloe to another facility following the drowning, l See CALLS, page 11

News, events and information on your desktop, laptop or mobile device

Events Calendar

See what’s happening by visiting our online community calendar. www.yorkregion.com/events

uReport the news Mike Barrett/Metroland

Swimming instructor Tori Doucet helps Chloe Reda with her backstroke and floating techniques at Making Waves Swim School in Maple. Students will sometimes take swimming lessons with their regular clothes on to get a feel for possible real-life situations.

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

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Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, July 27, 2017 |

4

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LIFE

5

Youth gravitate to individual volunteer efforts SIMONE JOSEPH sjoseph@yrmg.com Practically his whole life, Mike Barker was expected to become a Lion.

"It was inherited, in the family, this is what you did," said Barker, past-president of the Newmarket Lions Club.

Barker’s father was president of the club twice.

At age 28, Barker joined too.

But, since then, Barker has observed what he considers to be a troubling trend.

"We are attracting retirees, not youth," Barker said. "That’s an increasing challenge in service organizations. We don’t have a huge percentage of younger members," he said, pointing out that his club has two members in their 40s while the rest are in their 50s or older out of a club of about 35 people.

So, why this thinning of youth among the service clubs’ ranks?

"In my personal opinion, there are lots of demands on young people," Barker said. "Service work is not put high on their priority list.

They would rather spend time with their family, walk at Fairy Lake versus spending time with a service club. People are working more, commuting to and from jobs . they don’t have time."

Barker believes the service clubs’ woes really date back to the ’80s and ’90s when the clubs did not do a good enough job of promoting themselves, of making it clear to the public what service clubs do.

"We were not in the forefront of people’s thoughts and minds," Barker said.

Peter Szoke too has seen a decrease in the number of youth in The Richmond Hill Rotary Club.

"In North America, a lot of the service clubs have older memberships than a few decades ago,"

Susie Kockerscheidt/Metroland

(Above) Newmarket Lions Club past-president Mike Barker stands in front of the Newmarket Community Centre and Lions Hall at Riverwalk Commons; (Below) Mednick, 9 (left), started The Swim For Bubbie charity event with dad Avi, mom Jessica Leinwand and sister Amy, who volunteered and helped organize. It has raised more than $7,000 for the Creative Arts Program at Baycrest. said Szoke, director of public relations and marketing and co-chair for the Rotary club’s Richmond Hill craft beer festival 2017.

But Barker and Szoke have also noticed young people making important contributions elsewhere.

Take Thornhill resident Rachel Mednick for example.

Rachel, 9, organized a charity swim event, Swim For Bubbie, June 25 at the North Thornhill Community Centre.

Her grandmother Fern Mednick, 67, suffers from a rare form of Parkinson’s (PSP - Progressive supranuclear palsy) and has always loved making art.

Mednick lives at Baycrest’s

Steve Somerville/Metroland

Apotex Centre, a long-term care facility. Baycrest is a research and education hospital on Bathurst Street in Toronto.

The highlight of Fern Mednick’s days is the creative arts program where she has created bowls and vases, tie-dyed scarfs, and beaded bracelets. The fundraiser was meant to add to the creative arts programs budget and help pay for supplies for a weekend program.

Rachel has also participated in the art program including the family creative arts pilot program on Sunday mornings with her younger sister, Amy, 5, and her

cousins.

In addition to art, Rachel’s grandmother also loves swimming, so Rachel decided to organize Swim For Bubbie to raise money for Baycrest’s Creative Arts Program. Rachel, a competitive swimmer, swims with Markham Aquatic Club.

Thanks to Rachel’s efforts and that of her family, she raised more than $9,000 for the creative arts Program at Baycrest.

Of course, Rachel is not alone in her charitable efforts.

Ben Adams, a 32-year-old Thornhill resident, embarked on his own mission this summer - a

mission that would have seemed impossible four short years ago.

Back then, Adams was 400 pounds and far from tackling a 200-km bike-riding fundraiser.

His journey to better health started when he got more and more involved in playing hockey.

He was a goalie and wanted to stop more pucks. He thought he could achieve this if he lost weight.

Today, Adams is 275 pounds.

On June 10 and 11, he rode his bicycle between Toronto and Niagara Falls in the Enbridge Ride to Conquer Cancer, raising $2,400 for personalized cancer medicine at Princess Margaret Cancer Centre.

The bicycle ride held special meaning for him because both his aunt and his partner fought cancer.

But while swim and bicycle fundraisers are obviously worthy endeavors, Barker believes the younger generation are losing out by not being part of a Lions or rotary club.

"I don’t think you can get the warm, fuzzy feeling you get anywhere else than at a service club," he said.

You can find yourself helping the Salvation Army one day, then find yourself helping a family in need at Christmas time.

"It’s not isolated to one avenue... With Rotary or Lions, there’s a little of everything.You get to do a bit of all of it without focusing on being in one area," Barker said.

But service clubs are making strides to attract young people.

The Richmond Hill Rotary Club, for example, has a program called interactors which are programs for school- aged youth.

There are three such programs running in the Richmond Hill area.

The club also runs a Rotaractor program which targets people in university and college.

The interactors and Rotaractors programs is the group’s attempt to instill that desire to get involved in service clubs at a younger age, Szoke said.

| Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, July 27, 2017

Traditional service clubs see decline in young members

Fight the Bite! An increase in rain means more standing water and mosquitoes

Virus

For more information on West Nile virus visit york.ca/westnile or call York Region Health Connection 1-800-361-5653, TTY 1-866-512-6228

yorkregion.com

West Nile

Your backyard may be the perfect breeding ground for mosquitoes. Protect yourself and your family: • Clean up areas of standing water around the house where mosquitoes like to breed • Cover up when you go outside, especially if you go out between dusk and dawn when mosquitoes are most active • Use insect repellent containing DEET or icaridin when outdoors

BULLETIN

Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, July 27, 2017 |

6

225 East Beaver Creek Road

Public Notice NOTICE OF COMPLETE APPLICATIONS UNDER THE PLANNING ACT The Town of Richmond Hill has received the following applications under the Planning Act: Inquiries Refer To: Town File: D02-17017 Town Planner: Mary Filipetto, Senior Planner - Subdivisions Telephone: 905-747-6452 Email: mary.filipetto@richmondhill.ca A request from 2559986 Ontario Limited and Nicola Di Placido and Teresina Di Placido to amend the Zoning By-law for lands described as Lots 6 and 7, Plan 484 and municipally known as 11 and 13 Poplar Drive has been received. The application seeks to rezone the lands in order to create three (3) additional lots for a total of five (5) lots to permit 5 two storey single family detached residential units.

Inquiries Refer To: Town File: D02-17018 Town Planner: Simone Fiore, Planner II - Subdivisions Telephone: 905-771-2479 Email: simone.fiore@richmondhill.ca A request from Ya Xi Lu to amend the Zoning By-law for lands described as Lot 10, Plan 3403 and municipally known as 17 Pearson Avenue.

The application seeks to facilitate a future severance application for the creation of one (1) additional building lot on the subject lands.

The purpose of this notice is to advise the public that “complete” development applications have been received by the Town of Richmond Hill pursuant to the Planning Act. The applications have 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 these applications, 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 these applications is also available for inspection between 8:30 AM and 4:30 PM during regular business days at the Town’s Planning & Regulatory Services Department, located at 225 East Beaver Creek Road, 4th Floor, Richmond Hill, Ontario L4B 3P4 (Telephone: 905-771-8910).

Dated this 27th day of July, 2017.

yorkregion.com

THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL IS CURRENTLY SEEKING VOLUNTEERS TO SERVE ON TWO NEW COMMITTEES Civic Precinct Project Steering Committee Richmond Hill is accepting applications for two citizen representatives to sit on the Civic Precinct Project Steering Committee.

The Committee reviews and provides advice regarding the development, design and construction of the Civic Precinct and makes recommendations to Council about the implementation of the visioning and concept plan.

The Civic Precinct will be located at the southwest corner of Yonge Street and Major Mackenzie Drive.

David Dunlap Observatory Park Steering Committee Richmond Hill is also accepting applications for two citizen representatives to sit on the David Dunlap Observatory Park Project Steering Committee.

This Committee provides Council with guidance and advice about the planning, design development and construction of the David Dunlap Observatory (DDO) Park and presents recommendations about the implementation of the DDO Park Master Plan.

To be eligible, candidates must be: • a Richmond Hill resident and/or a property owner; • a Canadian citizen; • at least 18 years old; and • not an employee of Richmond Hill or a local board.

Application forms are available through Richmond Hill’s Office of the Clerk and via RichmondHill.ca. The application deadline is Monday, August 14, 2017.

For more information about the Committees’ mandates and meeting times and the citizen appointment process, contact Gloria Collier, Deputy Town Clerk, at 905-747-6363 or gloria.collier@richmondhill.ca.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES The Town of Richmond Hill has the following employment opportunities currently available: • Fitness Instructor • Lifeguards & Swimming Instructors • School Crossing Guards • Environmental Management System Coordinator • Mechanic • Operator lll – Roads • By-law Policy Officer 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.

Community Information

Don’t be late... August 1 is the Tax Due Date!

Avoid penalties and interest by paying on time.

FINAL TAX BILLS, RESIDENTIAL – 1ST INSTALLMENT Tuesday, August 1 is the due date for taxpayers on the regular Installment Plan. It is also the withdrawal date for taxpayers enrolled in the Due Date Pre-Authorized Debit Plan (PAD) for the Final Billing.

August

1

The next enrolment deadline for PAD is December 31, 2017. Please complete and submit an application to Revenue Services. You are responsible for maintaining your taxes until PAD Enrolment Confirmation is received. Overdue accounts are not eligible to enroll in PAD.

PENALTIES AND INTEREST Did you know there is no “grace period” for late tax payments? A penalty for non-payment will be added at a rate of 1.25% of the installment amount on the first day of default. In addition, interest will be added to unpaid taxes at a rate of 1.25% per month on the first day of each month the account remains unpaid. Late payment penalties cannot be removed by Council or staff. This policy is applied to all tax accounts to maintain fairness. Overdue notices include a $4 administration fee.

If payments are made through your financial institution, either at a branch or online banking on the due date, payments may be received by us after the due date. Therefore, proof of your payment may be required to correct the payment date.

CAN’T FIND YOUR TAX BILL? Call Access Richmond Hill at 905-771-8949.

RichmondHill.ca/PropertyTax

Richmond Hill ON

L4B 3P4

Community Information

BOARD

7

905 771 8800 RichmondHill.ca

Community Information

| Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, July 27, 2017

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About

Gardening

NA

Get your wildlife-friendly garden certified through CWF’s Backyard Habitat Certification Program!

WildAboutGardening.ca RICHMOND HILL CENTRE FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

NEW !

Preschoolers

in t he Park Summer Drop-In Program

2017 Presented by

Mill Pond Park Gazebo Thursdays, July 6 - August 24 • 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

JULY 13

JULY 20

Beach Boys

JULY 6

Dream Girls

Tribute Band

Whitney Houston & Tina Turner Tribute Band

Richmond Hill Has Talent

JULY 27

Inclement weather and cancellations: Please note that concerts are held weather-permitting. In the event of inclement weather, a cancellation sign will be posted on the Mill Pond Park gazebo by 6:30 p.m. the evening of the concert or at the Richmond Green Park sign by 12:30 p.m. the afternoon of the concert.

Check RHCPA Instagram, Facebook and Twitter accounts for updates. Unfortunately, concerts cannot be rescheduled.

Various Local Artists

Material Girls

AUGUST 3

AUGUST 10

AUGUST 17

AUGUST 24

Good Brothers

British Legends

Tom Jones and Neil Diamond

Tribute Band

Tribute Band

Country

ELGIN WEST COMMUNITY CENTRE 11099 Bathurst Street Tuesdays, until August 29 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. | $5

RICHVALE COMMUNITY CENTRE 160 Avenue Road Thursdays, until August 31 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. | $5

Madonna, Lady Gaga and Adele Tribute Band

Michael Jackson Tribute Band

Drop by with your preschooler for a little summer fun in the park. A preschool staff member will offer a variety of crafts and activities for yyour little one to enjoy. j y

*Subject to exclusion dates and weather permitting.

RICHMOND HILL CENTRE FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

Richmond Green Outdoor Amphitheatre Sundays, July 2, 16 and August 6 • 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.

JULY 2

JULY 16

Richmond Hill Concert Band

DuffleBag Theatre

AUGUST 6

Mystic Drumz

The Music of Disney

Peter Pan

Music Education

A Bike Valet is available at the Mill Pond concerts! Check out RichmondHill.ca/BikeRH for details!

@rhcentre

/RHCPA /myRichmondhill

@ RHCPA @ myRichmondhill

905-787-8811

Inclement weather and cancellations: Please note that concerts are held weather-permitting. In the event of inclement weather, a cancellation sign will be posted on the Mill Pond Park gazebo by 6:30 p.m. the evening of the concert or at the Richmond Green Park sign by 12:30 p.m. the afternoon of the concert. Check RHCPA Instagram, Facebook and Twitter accounts for updates. Unfortunately, concerts cannot be rescheduled.

No registration is required.

Pay as you come! | Adult Participation is required. | Ages 1-6

RichmondHill.ca

yorkregion.com

RichmondHill.ca/Concerts

Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, July 27, 2017 |

8

EDITORIAL | OPINION

• OUR VIEW •

ABOUT US

Highway closures reveal road network’s flaws

TheLiberal.

For evidence of just how inadequate our roads network in the GTA can be, all one need do is bear witness to the chaos that ensues any time a major highway is closed.

Take, for instance, the incident July 20 that saw a tractor trailer spill flammable liquid on a portion of Hwy. 400 shortly before 1:30 p.m. The resulting hazard shuttered the vital north-south artery in both directions between Hwy. 9 and Hwy. 88 for about 11 hours and turned ordinarily sparsely travelled country roads into parking lots for miles around.

A number of motorists, trapped on the highway or ensnared by horrendous congestion on overloaded backroads, ran out of fuel and abandoned their vehicles.

According to media reports, some drivers were mired in the Hwy. 400 backlog for eight hours or more.

Anyone who relies on that highway as part of their daily commute could no doubt regale you with tales of the havoc that occurs during a closure - disruptions in the winter are commonplace - but it begs the question: is this the best we can do?

In their communications about the closure both to the media and via their online channels, the OPP advised motorists to avoid the area and/or plan alternate routes to their destinations.

How does one living in this part of the GTA, where commuting to and from work is a fact of life, avoid an area smack dab in the middle of the route to home or work? What alternate routes exist that can handle the traffic from a closed Hwy. 400 when most of the roads surrounding it through rural Vaughan, King and Bradford are woefully ill-equipped for such a massive volume of vehicles?

While we can’t take fault with the desire to protect the public from a potential hazard, why isn’t more done to help those caught up in the wake of an incident get around it?

This isn’t the first time the highway has been disrupted and it won’t be the last so why haven’t various levels of government over the decades moved to improve the road network so it can at least function to some degree. The long-promised missing link between Hwy. 400 and Hwy. 404 certainly would have been useful last week.

Sure, upgrading the capacity on existing roads or building the much-ballyhooed 400-404 link will come with a cost, but with so much growth in the forecast for our region, the alternative is to sit back and accept that our area will grind to a halt every time a highway is incapacitated for one reason or another. What is the cost associated with the status quo?

There’s no easy answer, but let’s resolve to do better.

RICHMOND HILL

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

The Richmond Hill Liberal is a member of the National NewsMedia Council. Complainants are urged to bring their concerns to the attention of the newspaper and, if not satisfied, write The National NewsMedia Council, Suite 200, 890 Yonge St., Toronto, ON M4W 2H2. Phone: 416-340-1981 Web: www.mediacouncil.ca

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

Presto problems need to be solved I purchased a seniors Presto card to travel the Markham area as well as Toronto.

I went on the 14th Avenue route bus on July 4, 2017, at 9:20 a.m. I got off from the bus at the 14th Avenue and Markham intersection.

Then I took the 102D TTC bus. I tapped my presto card on the presto machine; it was not working.

The driver asked me to pay the fare, so I explained my situation.

He allowed me to travel on the bus. By tapping one time, normally you as the passenger are allowed to travel for up to two hours.

Why is the presto machine not working?

That is not my fault.

• LETTERS & COMMENTARY • l MORE ONLINE Read all our published letters at yorkregion.com Normally, I buy a monthly pass, which makes it very easy to travel.

The next day, I went to 14 route bus again. I explained the incident from the previous day, and asked the driver to offer a transfer. He did not give me a transfer and asked me to pay the fare.

Again, I explained this matter to the 102D bus driver, whose name is Bob and allowed me to travel on the same bus.

Why is YRT creating this simple problem?

Could I explain this situation all the time?

Why you are giving a headache to seniors?

The people who do not speak English, how can they travel on your buses?

yorkregion.com

CONTACT US Richmond Hill Liberal 580B Steven Court Newmarket, ON L3Y 6Z2 Phone: 905-853-8888 Fax: 905-853-4626 Web: www.yorkregion.com

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

®

Please make an arrangement to solve this problem as quickly as possible. Please order the drivers to issue a transfer to the passengers who tapped your presto machine.

I hope you will get rid of this issue as soon as possible. I really appreciate the YRT. Kanda Nathan Markham

Diversity should be embraced by all Re: LETTER TO THE EDITOR: Everyone deserves to be treated with respect, July 6.

I would like to say I totally agree with everything

Raza Kara said in the letter to the editor on Thursday, July 6.

All Canadians, unless they are native, are either immigrants or decedents of immigrants.

I love Canada’s multicultural society.

How boring our food would be without Italian, Greek, Indian, Chinese, Mediterranean and countless other types of fare. Instead of fighting against our differences, we should all embrace this wonderful time of diversity. Learn, enjoy, experience.

Every culture has something of value to impart.

Julie Wright Georgina

l GET

CONNECTED

Send story tips to newsroom@yrmg.com

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

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

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

Director Distribution Mike Banville Director Creative Services Katherine Porcheron Advertising Manager Mara Sepe

9 | Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, July 27, 2017

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Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, July 27, 2017 |

10 NEWS

’It’s so quiet now’: Parents remember Pulyahm Ramde JEREMY GRIMALDI jgrimaldi@yrmg.com Only weeks ago the Ramde home was filled with the laughter and joyful sounds of the family’s only boy, Pulyahm Ramde.

Now his parents say the house has gone silent without the rambunctious stylings of the "little boy with big ears," as Pulyahm, 6, was lovingly known to some.

"It’s so quiet now," said his father Mamadou.

It was on July 7 that Pulyam was at the park playing with his mother, two sisters, their friends and another family.

Upon leaving, he and some of the others rode their bikes to the corner of Taylor Mills Drive and Newkirk Road.

Although his mother Beatrice didn’t explain what happened next, what we do know is Pulyahm collided with a truck, killing him.

"He was so happy, he

was doing what he loved the best, playing at the park with his friends," said Beatrice, fighting back tears. "It was so fast."

When he died, Pulyahm was six days from his seventh birthday, which was to be Pokemon-themed, with a big chocolate cake for the young soccer-playing lad, she added.

The family arrived in Canada in 2006 from Burkina Faso, making their home in Richmond Hill, not far from where Mamadou teaches his native French, at Beverly Acres.

In his school, Pulyahm, a boy his father described as "playful, funny and full of smiles," was great at math and fond of his friends and teachers.

"He was gentle," said Beatrice. "I would do my hair and he would be there first to say, ’Your hair is so nice’. When I dressed up he was so happy, jumping up.

He would say, ’Mommy, you are the most beautiful mommy in the world.’"

Susie Kockerscheidt/Metroland

Relatives of the late Pulyahm Emrietz Ramde, mother Beatrice Lompo (from left), aunt Melanie Ramde, and father Mamadou Ramde, hold a picture of the boy at their home in Richmond Hill.

She recounted the story of the night before the collision, when the pair slept in the same bed, after Mamdou left for Africa. "He brough in his stuffies and we slept together," she

Don’t Leave Home Without Him

Cup that lost in the semifinals.

"He cried that day," said Mamadou.

When asked how it felt learning his son had died while he was on another

said, recalling their special time together.

Pulyahm was buried in his favourite shirt, the Burkina Faso jersey, a team he cheered for so rabidly during the Africa

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continent, Mamdou struggled to express his emotions.

"There are no words to describe this emotion," he said, "If I said it was ’hard’ I’d be lying, it was too far beyond this. But I had to survive, to return."

Since he returned to Canada, it has been the community that’s kept him strong.

"I think the community went beyond what I could have expected, the support was from the heart," he said. "That’s what really kept me on my feet. If I didn’t get that support I think I would be knocked out for a very long time."

Although he’s been unable to thank the countless well-wishers who sent support in a variety of ways, he wanted to offer his sincere appreciation.

The family said they would like to see new safety demarcations in the intersection to let drivers know that it’s a crossing for small children.

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Calls for life-jackets, swim lessons l Continued from front

said it’s crucial her daughter learn swimming as a life skill.

Never more so than this summer when there have been several drownings close to home, including a 20-year-old babysitter pulled from a backyard pool in Newmarket June 17; a 19-year-old Toronto man who drowned Canada Day at Sibbald Point Provincial Park and became the third drowning victim at the Georgina park since 2010; 15-yearold Toronto student Jeremiah Perry, who died July 4 on a school trip to Algonquin Park; and two young men who died July 8 when their inflatable boat overturned at Wasaga Beach.

As of July 24, there were 59 drownings in Ontario this year, compared to 53 last year in the same period, according to the Lifesaving Society.

Eighty per cent of

drowning victims are men.

And immigrants, who often come from countries without Canada’s abundance of water, are four times more likely to drown than Canadianborn residents, public education director Barbara Byers said.

"I’m very saddened when I see these numbers, because I look at this data every day.

"I’ve been doing it for almost 25 years, and almost all drownings are preventable," said Byers, who believes learning to swim should be a basic life skill in Canada.

The provincial government provides the society with $1.5 million a year to give Grade 3 students three lessons in basic water survival, with the society urging parents to follow up with swimming lessons for their children.

Brian Patterson, president of the Ontario Safety

League, not only wants the government to make swimming lessons available for all students in the province, he wants the government to make it mandatory to wear a lifejacket when on a boat, as opposed to the current law which only requires one be on board for every person.

Fourteen of this year’s drownings in Ontario were boating mishaps, compared to 13 last year.

With 473 Canadians drowning on average each year, water safety should be taken more seriously, Tiernan Murphy, owner of Vaughan’s Making Waves pool, said.

"If two planes went down every year, I think we would be talking a lot more about it," he said.

"But these things are happening. They’re happening one at a time.

They’re silent, so we don’t talk about it as much as we should."

SBMB is pleased to welcome lawyers, Stephen Cohen and Danielle Gonyea, to our firm.

Wills & Estates

Real Estate

Stephen graduated from York University with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in 1984, and from Osgoode Hall Law School with a Juris Doctor Degree in 1987.

Stephen was called to the Bar of Ontario in 1989.

With over 25 years of experience, Stephen will be a source of sound and seasoned legal advice to our clients.

Stephen’s practice is restricted to Wills and Estates Law.

Danielle began her career with SBMB Law in 2005 as a law clerk. While working as a law clerk, Danielle continued her studies and graduated from York University and from Osgoode Hall Law School in 2016. Danielle articled at SBMB Law. We are delighted that Danielle has chosen to continue her legal career with SBMB Law.

11 | Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, July 27, 2017

NEWS

Danielle’s practice focuses on all aspects of real estate law including buying and selling residential and commercial properties (both freehold and condominium), mortgages/refinancing, and construction loans.

10800 Yonge Street Richmond Hill • 905.884.9242

www.sbmblaw.com

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Call us for a FREE assessment

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C I T I Z E N AWA R D S Outstanding Citizens Recognized for Canada 150!

Do you know a Canadian citizen that lives in Aurora--Oak Ridges--Richmond Hill who has provided thought leadership, invented leading edge technology, or fostered innovation in Canada? Have they changed the way society thinks about a certain topic, or contributed their skills to further the intellectual capital of our great nation? As your Member of Parliament, for Canada 150 I will be recognizing thought leaders from Aurora--Oak Ridges--Richmond Hill who have committed themselves to projects or ideas that will position our nation for continued success for the next 150 years.

Serving seniors since 2000

ON NOW AT THE BRICK!

Nominate yourself or someone you know by filling out a nomination form on my website: LeonaAlleslevMP.ca . Nominations will be accepted until August 31st, 2017. Successful candidates and their nominators will be contacted in September 2017.

LEONA ALLESLEV, MP Aurora – Oak Ridges – Richmond Hill EMAIL

905.773.8353

Leona.Alleslev@parl.gc.ca

CONSTITUENCY OFFICE

WEBSITE

12820 YONGE ST. suite 202,

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RICHMOND HILL, ON L4E4H1

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yorkregion.com

PHONE NUMBER

NOTICE OF COMPLETION MUNICIPAL CLASS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT STUDY OAK RIDGES AIR MANAGEMENT FACILITY TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL York Region has completed a Schedule B Municipal Class Environmental Assessment Study (Class EA) to select the preferred location for the Oak Ridges Air Management Facility (AMF), including the type of odour treatment technologies and equipment.

LEGEND

ing

Bloom

Rd Lake h t r No

The project report is available for public review on York Region’s website at york.ca/ea and a copy is available at the following locations during regular business hours:

The Town of Richmond Hill Office of the Clerk 225 East Beaver Creek Road Richmond Hill, ON L4B 3P4

Accessible formats of the material are available upon request.

This notice was first issued, July 27, 2017. We invite you to read the report and direct written comments to:

yorkregion.com

Mandy Paglia, C.E.T., PMP Project Manager, Environmental Services Department The Regional Municipality of York 17250 Yonge Street, Newmarket, ON L3Y 6Z1 Toll Free: 1-877-464-9657 ext. 75093 Email: oakridgesEA@york.ca Fax: 905-830-6927

d

King R

This notice places the project report on the public record for public review and comment for 30 calendar days from July 27, 2017 to August 28, 2017.

The Regional Municipality of York Clerk’s Department 17250 Yonge Street Newmarket, ON L3Y 6Z1

Facility Location Study Area

Yonge St

York Region conducted air quality studies, airflow modelling, monitoring and sampling programs to assess odour in relation to regional sewers in the Oak Ridges community, in the Town of Richmond Hill. As a result of these studies, York Region identified the need for an Air Management Facility (AMF) equipped with odour control technology. The preferred location for the AMF is located at 57 King Road, Richmond Hill and shown on the map.

York Region intends to proceed with the detailed design and construction of this project, following the completion of the Class EA. A project report documenting the study process, consultations and the recommendations has been prepared.

ton Rd

Oak Ridges Moraine Library 13085 Yonge Street, Unit 12 Richmond Hill, ON L4E 3L2

Thank you for your participation in this study.

Personal information submitted (e.g. name, address, phone number) is collected, maintained and disclosed under the authority of the Environmental Assessment Act and the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act for transparency and consultation purposes. Personal information you submit will become part of a public record available to the general public, unless you request that your personal information remain confidential.

Old Colony Rd

Bayvie w Ave

Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, July 27, 2017 |

12

If concerns cannot be resolved through discussions with York Region, a person may request that the Minister of the Environment and Climate Change issue a Part II Order requesting this project comply with Part II of the Environmental Assessment Act. A Part II Order Request must be received by the Minister at the address below no later than August 28, 2017.

Honourable Glen Murray Minister of the Environment and Climate Change 77 Wellesley Street West 11th Floor, Ferguson Block Toronto, ON M7A 2T5 A copy of any Part II Order Request must also be sent to: The Regional Municipality of York Clerk’s Department 17250 Yonge Street Newmarket, ON L3Y 6Z1 Kathleen O’Neill Director, Environmental Approvals Branch Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change 135 St. Clair Avenue West, 1st Floor Toronto, ON M4V 1P5

EDUCATION

13

LISA QUEEN lqueen@yrmg.com

hotdogs and beer, for example," she said.

Natalie is a student in the inaugural Youth by Design course which challenges Grade 11 and 12 York Region students interested in entrepreneurship to "follow their passion."

It is offered by the York Region District School Board and York University’s Innovation York at the university’s new innovation centre YSpace in Markham. "(Students) have ideas, they have interests, they may not know exactly what it is, and we provide them with a for-credit summer course that really allows them to go wild and explore those ideas," the university’s vice-president of research and innovation, Robert Haché, said.

Students take lessons in business leadership, philosophy, Canadian and international intellectual property and patent law and design technology.

"It’s not your traditional course that you have a textbook, here you go, this is what you learn, you get tested on this. It’s more real-life application. We’re actually solving real problems.

At 16, with post-secondary school just around the corner, Natalie Shafik was not looking forward to a stereotypical unhealthy university diet.

"I know in the future, I’m going to go off to university and most likely live in residence. I’m not going to depend on Ramen noodles for the rest of my life," the 16-year-old Markham budding engineer laughed.

Instead, the Bur Oak Secondary School student is taking a new York Region summer school course, which is helping her create an app, possibly to be called Chefing, linking students to simple recipes.

Users would input food they have on hand as an initial inventory base and then access recipes based on those ingredients.

The inventory would decrease as ingredients are used but would be replenished as the user scans grocery receipts, Natalie said.

"People who actually want to use the app, they kind of have to have some desire in cooking, rather than just depending on

Mike Barrett/Metroland

Natalie Shafik is developing an app that will guide students with basic ingredients on hand to recipes. Through collaboration with Innovation York, Grade 11 and 12 students learn how innovators identify problems as opportunities to generate ideas and move solutions forward.

We’re also learning social skills like collaboration," Natalie said.

"It’s a really cool course. It’s really non-traditional. Good non-

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Committed to Parent Engagement in Education?

Here’s a chance to make a difference.

The York Region District School Board invites applications for membership on the Board’s Parent, Family and Community Engagement Advisory Committee.

The Committee supports, encourages and enhances parent engagement at the Board level in order to improve student achievement and well-being.

The term of office will commence on November 14, 2017.

Members are expected to attend six meetings each year at the Education Centre in Aurora.

APPLICATION DEADLINE FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 2017.

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traditional."

Yu Mao, a 17-year-old Bur Oak student, loves the course "because it sets you free."

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She’s developing an app to boost connections between family members locally and abroad.

In a world that revolves around technology, Yu is driven by a desire to improve her relationship with her 10-year-old brother, Leon.

"We don’t talk. I love him, but we just don’t talk. It’s crazy, we exchange maybe five, 10 words a day and that’s it because he’s always on his tablet, always playing his Xbox and I’m upstairs chatting with my friends. We need communication," she said.

Lan Xin Ni Yang, a 16-year-old student at Pierre Elliott Trudeau High School, is working on a project to access, capture and transmit data from a cellphone to another operating system.

The course encourages students to look beyond traditional teaching, teacher Claire Hainstock said.

"This is really an opportunity to marry the idea of legacy, all the things we give you in the textbooks and all the things that provide that solid foundation, with the ability to think and innovate and create," he said.

| Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, July 27, 2017

’I’m not eating Ramen noodles the rest of my life’

Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, July 27, 2017 |

14

ings th e m o S just feel right.

So many of our residents tell us that it just “felt right” when they walked in the doors at Oak Ridges and got that “welcome home” feeling. Choosing the right residence can be just that easy!

COMMUNITY

5 places to wet a line in York Region If you’re thinking about going fishing in York Region, likely the first place that jumps to mind is Lake Simcoe, but there are several other spots across the region to test out your angling skills.

RATES STARTING F R O M $3 5 8 0 . 0 0

Explore Summertime Music with James Tuesday, August 1 • 2:00pm Explore music associated with summertime. We will be serving delicious Root Beer Floats. Don’t miss out!

Card Workshop with Ann Bennington Monday, August 21 • 2:00pm Join Ann Bennington for an afternoon Card Workshop. She is extremely talented and will be here to teach us how to make beautiful homemade cards.

RSVP Kristen or Catherine at (905) 773-4220 12925 Yonge St, Richmond Hill Info@OakRidgesRetirement.com OakRidgesRetirement.com

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Lake Wilcox - The largest kettle lake on the Oak Ridges Moraine, located off Bayview Avenue south of Bloomington Road in Oak Ridges, offers fishing from the shore or in a boat for a range of species including black crappie, bluegill, largemouth bass, northern pike, smallmouth bass and yellow perch.

2

Milne Dam Conservation Park - This park, at 8251 McCowan Rd. just south of Highway 7, is bound by thick forest on the southern and eastern edges with the Rouge River flowing through the middle. You’ll find a variety of fish lurking in the waters including brown trout, Chinook salmon, largemouth bass, pike and rainbow trout.

3

Toogood Pond - This 33-hectare park, accessed from Main Street in Unionville, is a great place to take the kids or novice anglers to try and catch brown trout, carp, largemouth bass, northern pike, rainbow trout, rock bass and more.

4

Cold Creek Conservation Area - This 190-hectare (470-acre) park, located at 14125 11th Concession north of King Road near Nobleton, boasts brook trout, brown trout and creek chub. Gates are open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Saturday.

5

Fairy Lake - The lake is located in a 13.4-hectare (33-acre) park known as known the Wesley Brooks Conservation Area, near Water Street and Main Street in Newmarket’s historic downtown. Another great spot for kids and novice anglers, it is home to carp, bass, pike, pumpkinseed.

Remember, if you’re between 18 and 64, you need to buy a fishing licence.

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EVENTS

15

l GET

York Region Singles Club WHEN: 8:00 p.m - 10:00 p.m WHERE: Richmond Hill Royal Canadian Legion, 233 Centre St. E., Richmond Hill CONTACT: Judith Dawson, judiuth.m.dawson@hotmail.com, www.yorksingles.com COST: If you are older than 55 and single, why not join the York Region Singles Club? Visit our website or email us at info@yorksingles.com.

Al-anon, for anyone affected by someone else’s alcohol use WHEN: 11:00 a.m - 12:00 p.m WHERE: St. Mary’s Anglican Church, 10030 Yonge St., Richmond Hill CONTACT: Dave, 647408-7832, dave.m.mccann@gmail.com COST: Use laneway on northwest corner, 25m west of Yonge Street. Enter from parking lot. Use door with ramp. Note: handicap access.

l Saturday, July 29 Forgotten Ones Cat Rescue and PetSmart Kitten Fest Adopt-athon WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 4:00 p.m WHERE: PetSmart, Richmond Hill North, 1700 Elgin Mills Rd. E., Unit 1, Richmond Hill CONTACT: Contact@forgottenones.ca, http://www.forgottenones.ca/ adoption.html COST: Free to attend, adoption fees vary

l Sunday, July 30 Richmond Hill Farmers Market 2017 WHEN: 9:30 a.m - 2:00 p.m WHERE: Elgin Barrow Arena, 43 Church St. S., Richmond Hill CONTACT: Town of Richmond Hill, 905-884-0855, community@richmondhill.ca, https://www.richmondhill.ca/en/things-to-do/ farmers-market.aspx COST: There will be family entertain-

Markham Stouffville Richmond HIll Thornhill

5 things to do this weekend

CONNECTED

Visit yorkregion.com/events to submit your own community events for online publishing.

For adoptions from Forgotten Ones, we recommend completing the application available on our website beforehand for preapproval.

ment, food and crafts and activities for the children. l Tuesday, August 1 Toastmasters WHEN: 7:00 p.m - 8:15 p.m WHERE: York Regional Police, 171 Major Mackenzie Dr. W., Richmond Hill CONTACT: Tina Gaisin, 416-509-2600, Tina@FillTheRoom.ca COST: Guests are free.

There is a cost to join Inclusive Toastmasters helps people who want to improve their speaking abilities personally and in business.

Richmond Hill Garden and Horticultural Society - Speaker: Dan Cooper WHEN: 7:30 p.m - 10:00 p.m WHERE: M.L. McConaghy Centre, 10100 Yonge St., Richmond Hill CONTACT: Publicity Director, RHinfo@gardenontario.org COST: Free to members, $5 entrance fee for visitors Master gardener Dan Cooper will share his knowledge of lowmaintenance gardening. He co-authored the book Gardening from a Hammock.

l Saturday, July 29 BBQ Fest WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 11:00 p.m WHERE: The ROC, 26479 Civic Centre Rd., Georgina CONTACT: janetbraithwaite11@gmail Barbecue and beer tent, slo-pitch tournament, sidewalk sale, concert featuring Fresh Horses from 7 to 9 p.m., kids zone, Zoo to You.

Artists in Residence WHEN: 12:00 p.m - 5:00 p.m WHERE: Mill Pond Gallery, 314 Mill St., Richmond Hill CONTACT: 905-770 7449 Each week different RHGA members will turn the front room gallery into a studio, with original artwork in various stages of completion as artists demonstrate and create. Completed work will also be on display and for sale. l Sunday, July 30 Anthony Espresso’s Summer Tasting Event WHEN: 11:00 a.m - 4:00 p.m WHERE: Anthony’s Espresso, 80 Carlauren Rd., Vaughan CONTACT: 416-899-5319 Our second annual BBQ and Espresso event is to fundraise

| Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, July 27, 2017

l Thursday, July 27 Concerts in the Park - Thursday Night WHEN: 7:00 p.m - 9:00 p.m WHERE: Mill Pond Park, 321 Mill St., Richmond Hill CONTACT: 613-374-2821 Join us for an enjoyable evening of live music at Mill Pond Park every Thursday until Aug. 24.

Simone Joseph/Metroland

Camp without the mosquitos with virtual camping at Bathurst Clark Resource Library July 30.

money for the Angel Foundation for Learning. This charity provides support for underprivileged children. There will be a bouncy castle, face painting and visits from the Paw Patrol.

Virtual Camping WHEN: 11:00 a.m - 4:00 p.m WHERE: Bathurst Clark Resource Library, 900 Clark Ave. W., Thornhill CONTACT: 905-653-7323 Go camping without worrying about mosquitoes! Explore the

SHOWCASE

night sky in our planetarium, take a VR trip through the woods, sing songs around the campfire and so much more.

Summer Jukebox Fest WHEN: 4:00 p.m - 9:00 p.m WHERE: Berczy Park North, 447 The Bridle Walk, Markham CONTACT: leann.ling@rogers.com, Live performances to demonstrations, balloons to henna, and most importantly - free food.

Activities/prizes for all ages.

Thursday July 27, 2017 *sales representative **broker ***broker of record

Boost your home’s curb appeal When selling your home, nothing looks quite as good as a wellmanicured front garden or beautifully decorated balcony. While many homeowners focus on the interiors of their homes, a property’s exterior can make all the difference, adding to its appeal and boosting its resale value.

“A home’s exterior plays an important role in shaping a prospective purchasers’ decisions,” explains Norm Jensen of Royal LePage Network Realty Corp. “As the first point

of contact, these areas often help set the tone and encourage buyers to positively visualize themselves owning the home.”

An attractive exterior doesn’t have to break the bank. According to Jensen, there are a number of ways you can create a stunning outside environment without much effort or money. Here are just a few tips to carry you through the selling season:

come to life is to keep it clean and tidy. This lets buyers visualize how they will make the space their own when it trades hands.

Clear the clutter. One of the easiest ways to make any outdoor space

Drought-tolerant plants. Flowerbeds and plants are often a great

Easy container gardens. Planted containers can add a charming look and feel to entranceways and balconies. When picking pots, look for similar styles that vary in size for a nuanced appeal.

way to add a splash of colour to any exterior. For maximum effect, choose an assortment of perennials and annuals that require less water and are able to withstand hot summer days.

Don’t forget to fertilize. Though sunlight and water are usually enough, periodically feeding your plants essential nutrients will promote lavish growth and ensure consistent flowering.

—www.newscanada.com

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Beautiful 4+1 Bdrm Frank Lloyd Wright Usonian Ranch Style Bungalow W/Fieldstone Front Facade. Prime Mill Pond Enclave Of Richmond Hill. Premium 70 X 120 Ft. Double Lot Backing Onto 65 Acres Of Mature Treed Forest. 12 Ft. Windows W/Southern Exposure Overlooks Conservation. Bright Open Concept Main Floor Plan. Finished Basement. Separate Entrance To Nanny’s Suite/Office. Must Be Seen!

Beautiful 3 Storey Stately Elegant Victorian Style Heritage Home With Prestigious Presence In Upper Richmond Hill. 1.05 Acres Treed Lot. Million $ View Of City Of Toronto Landscape.

Ideal ForA Small Contractor.Large BarnAnd SeveralWorkshops.One Large HeatedWorkshop Fully Equipped To Run A Home Business. 4 Bdrm Home Shows Very Well. Gorgeous Updated Kitchen, Lots Of Original Charm & Finishes. Bright Finished Basement.

Beautiful Well Kept Bungalow In 55+ Seniors Luxury Living Community “Northern Gate” in Stouffville. 9 ft. & Vaulted Ceilings, 2+1 Bdrms. Large Mbr Has 4pc Ensuite. Bright Finished Lower Level. Everything Is Looked After

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CELL: 647-290-4334 mcoughlan@royallepage.ca

Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, July 27, 2017 |

16

(905) 907-5464 WWW.DARYLKING.COM

DARYL KING Sales Representative www.torontoluxuryrealestate.com

CALL TODAY FOR A FREE HOME EVALUATION! 9050 Yonge St., Suite 100, Richmond Hill ON L4C 9S6 OFFICE: (905) 907-5464 | TORONTO: (416) 987-5464 www.darylking.com | homes@darylking.com

$2,798,000 MILL POND COMMUNITY STUNNING 7– BDRM HOME WITH HOTEL-LIKE LUXURY FEATURES

$1,800,000 BATHURST & ELGIN MILLS SPLENDID HOME BACKING ONTO CONSERVATION NEW LISTING

$2,249,000 LAKE WILCOX COMMUNITY STATELY SPLENDOUR IIN UPSCALE AND PRIVATE ENCLAVE

$3,398,000 BAYVIEW & SHEPPARD STUNNING & UPSCALE FRENCH CHÂTEAU STYLE CITY HOME

We Speak Your Language

$2,300,000 SOUTH RICHVALE GORGEOUS FAMILY HOME IN UPSCALE NEIGHBORHOOD NEW LISTING

$1,738,000 OAK RIDGES CHARMING HOME BACKING ONTO PARK & TRAILS.

NEW LISTING

$1,988,000 BAYVIEW & ELGIN MILLS STUNNING EXECUTIVE HOME ON RAVINE SETTING NEW LISTING

$968,000 YONGE & STOUFFVILLE RD. CAPTIVATING TOWN HOME BACKING ONTO POND

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BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

$849,900 PENETANGUISHENE TAXI COMPANY. APARTMENTS. BUILDER’S LOT.

$430,000 SIMCOE BEAUTIFUL CENTURY HOME, WALK TO ALL AMENITIES

$1,398,000 DOWNTOWN RICHMOND HILL MODERN HOME IN NOSTALGIC HERITAGE SETTING

NEW LISTING

$1,548,000 THORNHILL WOODS GORGEOUS FAMILY HOME IN GREAT LOCATION NEW LISTING

$1,999,000 BURLINGTON NEWLY BUILT! WORK AND LIVE-IN ON MAIN STREET TO LAKESHORE

$998,000 MILL POND DESIGN AND BUILD OPPORTUNITY IN HERITAGE AREA. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

$869,900 AURORA BACKING ONTO PARK. MULTIPLE TENANTS.

*THE DARYL KING TEAM CONSISTS OF 43 REGISTERED SALES REPRESENTATIVES. **FOR ROYAL LEPAGE YOUR COMMUNITY REALTY, BASED ON REAL ESTATE SALES IN 2016. ***FOR ROYAL LEPAGE, BASED ON REAL ESTATE SALES OF INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED FRANCHISES IN 2016. NOT INTENDED TO SOLICIT PROPERTIES CURRENTLY UNDER A CONTRACT WITH ANOTHER BROKERAGE.

17 | Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, July 27, 2017

SOMETIMES

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Prices and specifications are subject to change without notice.

Rendering is artist’s concept. Brokers protected. E.&O.E. August 2017.

18 Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, July 27, 2017 |

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TIM KELLY tkelly@yrmg.com

Barrie Rail Corridor Expansion Transit Project Assessment Process Metrolinx, an agency of the Province of Ontario, is working to transform the way the region moves by building a fast, convenient and integrated transit network across the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area (GTHA) and Simcoe County. Over the next ten years, Metrolinx is transforming the existing GO rail system to deliver a whole new rapid transit experience to your community. Part of this plan is to bring frequent and reliable service to communities along the Barrie rail corridor. With more frequent train service you’ll have more options to get you where you need to go.

The Project Current plans include electrified, all-day, two-way service every 15 minutes to Aurora as well as peak, midday, evening and weekend GO Train service to Allandale Waterfront GO Station. The service increase will be phased in over 10 years while Metrolinx builds additional infrastructure. To support this service increase, Metrolinx is proposing the following: • Provision of a second track between Lansdowne Avenue in the City of Toronto to Allandale Waterfront GO Station in the City of Barrie; • Upgrades to existing GO Stations along the corridor: Rutherford, Maple, King City, Aurora, Newmarket, East Gwillimbury, Bradford, Barrie South and Allandale Waterfront; • Upgrades to existing structures within the corridor including bridges and culverts; and • A new train layover facility within the Town of Bradford West Gwillimbury for overnight storage of trains.

The Process Metrolinx is assessing the environmental impacts of the Barrie Rail Corridor Expansion (BRCE) Project in accordance with the Transit Project Assessment Process (TPAP) as prescribed in Ontario Regulation 231/08, Transit Projects and Metrolinx Undertakings (made under the Environmental Assessment Act).

As part of the TPAP, an Environmental Project Report (EPR) is being prepared and will be filed documenting any potential environmental effects and mitigation requirements of the Project. Viewing locations for the agency and public review of the EPR will be published in the Notice of Completion.

All information produced as part of this project is available at www.metrolinx.com/RERBarrie.

Consultation We thank everyone for their feedback to date. As we have formally commenced the TPAP, we encourage our neighbours, agencies, Indigenous communities and other interested persons to actively participate in the TPAP by visiting www.metrolinx.com/RERBarrie and contacting staff directly with comments or questions at RERBarrie@metrolinx.com.

If you have any project-related questions, would like to be added to the Project’s mailing list or would like to provide input at any time, please contact: Barrie Rail Corridor Expansion Project c/o Georgina Collymore Senior Advisor, Environmental Assessment Communications & Community Relations 20 Bay Street, Suite 600, Toronto, ON M5J 2W3 tel: 416-202-4921 e-mail: RERBarrie@metrolinx.com Comments and information regarding this project are being collected to assist in meeting the requirements of the Environmental Assessment Act. All personal information included in a submission – such as name, address, telephone number and property location – is collected, maintained and disclosed by the Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change (MOECC) for the purpose of transparency and consultation. The information is collected under the authority of the Environmental Assessment Act or is collected and maintained for the purpose of creating a record that is available to the general public as described in section 37 of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. Personal information you submit will become part of a public record that is available to the general public unless you request that your personal information remain confidential. For more information, please contact Georgina Collymore (contact information above) or the MOECC Freedom of Information and Privacy Coordinator at 416-212-8912.

Metrolinx is working to provide residents and businesses in the GTHA with a transportation system that is modern, efficient and integrated. Find out more about Metrolinx’s Regional Transportation Plan for the GTHA as well as GO Transit, PRESTO, and Union Pearson Express, divisions of Metrolinx, at www.metrolinx.com.

This Notice first published on May 11, 2017.

Pour plus de renseignements, veuillez composer le 416-869-3200 ou le 1-888-438-6646.

yorkregion.com

Mother of six Aisha Francis wasn’t sure what she’d do when her husband Dave was sentenced to seven years in prison back in 2004.

A professional woman on maternity leave at the time with children ranging in age from five months to 12, Francis was "devastated."

She said she "kicked into survivor mode and I went through the motions."

Dave got out of jail in 2008 but the experiences Francis went through with her husband and children inspired her to start Project Restore FIBI (Families Impacted By Incarceration), which seeks to reunite those freed from jail with the families they left behind and vice versa.

The firsthand experience Francis had gave her intimate knowledge of the ups and downs of a loved one’s life behind bars and the adjustment needed once back into the family unit again.

She worked hard to make sure her children wouldn’t fall into the trap her husband had. All six are either in school or have graduated.

The four oldest are graduates of or in post-secondary school and the two youngest are at home in high school.

"They’ve done exceptionally well," she said. And Dave, who runs a home-renovation business now, is also doing well.

But Francis said her research shows 70 per cent of children who have a parent that is incarcerated will end up in the system or have other behaviour problems.

She started Project Restore FIBI as a nonprofit in January 2014.

The organization has eight volunteers and a board of directors and is working hard to help families who need it throughout the GTA. "We provide tools for families to be more supportive. I’ve done a presentation on how to manage stress for wives and mothers because communities are only as strong as the families within them," Francis said.

For information, visit restorefibi.com.

Notice of Commencement and Public Engagement

| Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, July 27, 2017

Behind bars to doting dads: project reunites families

Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, July 27, 2017 |

20

OURBIGGEST EVENTOFTHEYEAR ISALMOSTOVER. EST G G I B UR R. O S S I M HE YEA T ’ N O D OF T T N E EV

2017 CIVIC LX

0 0

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FROM

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% $ APR

DOWN PAYMENT/OAC SECURITY DEPOSIT

WEEKLY LEASE FOR 60 MONTHSΩ

$ MODEL FC2E5HE

PLUS GET A

750

LEASE OR FINANCE BONUS ON 2017 CIVIC SEDAN AND COUPE MODELS^ (EXCLUDES Si MODELS)

2017 CR-V LX

$

0 %$ 79/3.99 0 $

FROM

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DOWN PAYMENT/OAC SECURITY DEPOSIT

WEEKLY LEASE FOR 60 MONTHSΩ

MODEL RW1H3HES

2017 ACCORD LX FROM

67/0.99%

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APR

0 $0 $

DOWN PAYMENT/OAC SECURITY DEPOSIT

WEEKLY LEASE FOR 60 MONTHSΩ

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1,000

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MODEL CR2E3HE

LEASE OR FINANCE BONUS ON ALL 2017 ACCORD SEDAN MODELS^

Purchase a new Honda vehicle in July and you could WIN a new HONDA POWER EQUIPMENT GARAGE PACKAGE.* See your local Honda dealer or visit honda.ca for details.

yorkregion.com

HondaOntario.com Ontario Honda Dealers

LEASE PAYMENTS INCLUDE FREIGHT AND PDI. EXCLUDES LICENCE AND HST. DEALER ORDER/ TRADE MAY BE NECESSARY.

*NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Open to residents of Canada over the age of majority in their province/territory of residence at time of entry. Contest is open from 1 July 2017 (12:00 AM ET) until 31 July 2017 (11:59:59 PM ET). One Prize available to be won consisting of a fun-filled trip to Toronto, Ontario between August 8th to 17th, August 25th to 30th, September 8th to 13th, or September 19th to 24th, 2017, including round trip airfare for a confirmed winner and one Guest, Toronto transportation and hotel accommodations, and $500.00 CAD spending money; and a Honda Power Equipment Garage consisting of a Honda Lawn Mower, Honda VersAttach with attachments, Honda Generator, and Honda Snowblower. The Prize is valued at approximately $10,500 CAD. Limit of one entry per person. Winners will be randomly selected from all eligible entries and odds of winning depend on number of eligible entries received. Skill test applies. Official Contest Rules available at https://www.honda.ca/Content/honda.ca/5b5be76c-24a4-4e66-98df-db2e20a8695e/GenericContent_ FFH/4Million-EN.pdf. Limited time lease offers available through Honda Financial Services Inc. (HFS), to qualified retail customers on approved credit. Weekly payments include freight and PDI (ranges from $1,595 to $1,725 depending on model), tire & environmental fee ($17.50), A/C charge ($100), and OMVIC fee ($10). Taxes, licence, insurance and registration are extra. ΩRepresentative weekly lease example: 2017 Civic LX Sedan 6MT (Model FC2E5HE) // 2017 Accord LX Sedan 6MT (Model CR2E3HE) // 2017 CR-V LX 2WD CVT (Model RW1H3HES) on a 60-month term with 260 weekly payments at 1.99% // 0.99% // 3.99% lease APR. Weekly payment is $55.72 // $66.75 // $79.00 with $0 down or equivalent trade-in and $475 // $415 // $730 total lease incentive and $0 // $0 // $132 individual dealer contribution deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. Down payments, $0 security deposit and first weekly payments due at lease inception. Total lease obligation is $14,486.07 // $17,354.26 // $20,539.89. 120,000 kilometre allowance; charge of $0.12/ km for excess kilometres. PPSA lien registration fee of $45.93 and lien registering agent’s fee of $5.65, due at time of delivery are not included. ^$750 // $1,000 Honda Financial Services Inc. (HFS) lease & finance dollars are deducted from the negotiated price after taxes. Lease & finance dollars apply to retail customer lease or finance agreements through HFS for 2017 Civic Sedan and Coupe (excludes Si models) // 2017 Accord Sedan models concluded between July 1st, 2017 and July 31st, 2017 at participating Ontario Honda Dealers. For all offers: licence, insurance, PPSA, other taxes (including HST) and excess wear and tear are extra. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price. Offers only valid for Ontario residents at participating Ontario Honda Dealers. Dealer may sell/lease for less. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Colour availability may vary by dealer. Vehicles and accessories are for illustration purposes only. Offers, prices and features subject to change without notice. See your Ontario Honda Dealer or visit HondaOntario.com for full details.

COUNCIL

Community gardens to bloom under new policy TERESA LATCHFORD tlatchford@yrmg.com Kevin Krille grew up in the country where you grew your own vegetables and herbs, if you had the land to spare.

He and his wife Jana now live in Richmond Hill, and while they have converted a portion of their driveway and lawn to use as a garden, it still isn’t enough to grow what is needed to feed their soonto-be family of four.

"If you grow your own, it’s not only more fresh, but a fraction of the cost of what you pay at the store," he said. "It’s how I grew up and want my son to grow up."

After some thought, the family decided to rent a plot at Richmond Hill’s only allotment garden located at Phyllis Rawlinson Park on Leslie Street. This townowned garden is divided into plots for rent where residents who live in condos or apartments or don’t have land space at home can still enjoy growing produce, herbs and flowers.

Last year, the Krille family planted, weeded, watered and harvested from a 10-by-10-foot plot, but this year, they jumped up to a 10-by-20-foot plot to grow

Susie Kockerscheidt/Metroland

From left Kevin Krille, wife Jana and their son Justin, 2, enjoy the beets of their labour at the community allotment garden in Phyllis Rawlinson Park. kale, spinach, tomatoes, beans, celery, herbs, cucumbers and corn.

"It’s kind of a family outing when we all go together," he said. "Not only that, it’s social and you learn from others in the garden."

Currently there are 61 gardeners in this public garden and 60 more residents on the waiting list to rent plots. There are also three collective gardens in town where all of the volunteers tend to the entire garden.

With Richmond Hill anticipating the development of a new allotment garden and four collective gardens

within the next five years, town council unanimously approved a new community garden policy in order to provide consistent support that is fair and equitable.

"The town will provide support for the initial set up of the allotment gardens," natural environment manager Ann Marie Farrugia said in a presentation to council.

This will include site selection, soil testing, water access, fencing and raised beds, if needed. Ongoing support will include tilling, water and the handling of the application and agreement process.

ALL FIRED UP FOR RIBFEST

21 | Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, July 27, 2017

Susie Kockerscheidt/Metroland

Left, Yuna Yim, 8, and brother Yushim, 6, chow down on some ribs during the annual Richmond Hill Ribfest at Richmond Green. Right, Rob Heap adds more fat to the fire during the annual Richmond Hill Ribfest at Richmond Green.

yorkregion.com

yorkregion.com

Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, July 27, 2017 |

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23 | Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, July 27, 2017

yorkregion.com

Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, July 27, 2017 |

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| Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, July 27, 2017

NAPOLEON

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yorkregion.com

All sales are final, all products sold as in condition, all quantities are demo models on a first come first serve basis. All items much be picked up or delivered no later then Aug.1st 2017.

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Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, July 27, 2017 |

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

NOW GET GREAT CANADA EQUIPPED OFFERS ON NISSAN VEHICLES

0

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% APR

OR GET

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+

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ROGUE

®

®

LEASE* FROM $255 MONTHLY WITH $1,995 DOWN THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY

FINANCE^ AT

0 72 0 $4,000 %

$5,000 UP TO

72

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59 1.99 $2,000

$

MONTHS ON 2017 SENTRA S MT

APR FOR

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WEEKLY AT

OR GET

+

APR FOR 60 MONTHS ON 2017 ROGUE S FWD (AA10)

+

STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH

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ON SELECT 2017 SENTRA TURBO MODELS

ON 2017 ROGUE S FWD (AA10)

SR model shown n▲

SL model shown▲

MURANO®

INTRODUCING THE NISSAN

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Platinum model shown▲

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OR GET UP TO

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STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH ON OTHER SELECT 2017 PATHFINDER MODELS. $4,500+ STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH AVAILABLE ON OTHER 2017 MURANO MODELS

QASHQAI®

$

19,998 $ + 2,077 $ 22,075

MSRP1

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Platinum model shown▲

%

SL AWD model shown▲

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Offers available from July 1 – July 31, 2017. Payments cannot be made on a weekly basis, for advertising purposes only. *Representative monthly lease offer based on a new 2017 Rogue S FWD (AA10) at 1.99% lease APR for 60 months equals monthly payments of $255 with $1,995 down payment, and $0 security deposit. Lease based on a maximum of 20,000 km/year with excess charged at $0.10/km. Total lease obligation is $17,271. Lease Cash of $750 is included in the advertised offer. ^Representative finance offer based on a new 2017 Sentra S MT/2017 Pathfinder S 4x2/2017 Murano S FWD. Selling price is $15,775/$34,020/$31,920 financed at 0%/0%/0% APR equals 72/60/60 monthly payments of $219/$567/$532 monthly for an 72/60/60 month term. $0 down payment required. Cost of borrowing is $0 for a total obligation of $15,775/$34,020/$31,920. $1,750/$500/$750 Finance Cash included in advertised offers on 2017 Sentra S MT/2017 Pathfinder S 4x2/2017 Murano S FWD. +Standard Rate Finance Cash discount of $4,000/$2,000/$5,000/$4,500/$5,000 will be deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes and is applicable only to customers financing any 2017 Sentra SR Turbo/2017 Rogue S FWD (AA10)/2017 Pathfinder/2017 Murano/2017 Maxima through NCF at standard rates. The cash discounts cannot be combined with lease or finance subvented rates or with any other offer. Certain conditions apply. 1$19,998 MSRP on a 2017 Qashqai S which does not include freight, fees and taxes. Prices not applicable to Quebec. Conditions apply. 2all-in selling price of $22,075 on 2017 Qashqai S FWD MT (D5RG57 AA00) includes freight and PDE charges, air-conditioning levy ($100) where applicable, tire tax, manufacturer’s rebate and dealer participation (where applicable). License and registration insurance are extra. Certain conditions apply. ▲Models shown $38,020/$28,025/$46,520/$50,520/$31,575 selling price for a new 2017 Rogue SL Platinum (PL00)/2017 Sentra SR Turbo CVT Premium (RL00)/2017 Murano Platinum(AA10)/2017 Pathfinder Platinum/2017 Qashqai SL AWD (AA00). All Pricing includes Freight and PDE charges ($1,795/$1,600/$1,795/$1,795/$1,950) air-conditioning levy ($100), applicable fees, tire tax, manufacturer’s rebate and dealer participation where applicable. License, registration, insurance and applicable taxes are extra. Offers are available on approved credit through Nissan Canada Finance for a limited time, may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers except stackable trading dollars. Vehicles and accessories are for illustration purposes only. See your participating Nissan retailer for complete details. Certain conditions apply. ©2017 Nissan Canada Inc.

27 | Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, July 27, 2017

yorkregion.com

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Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, July 27, 2017 |

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