Richmond Hill Liberal South, August 3, 2017

THURSDAY AUGUST 3, 2017

LEXUS OF RICHMOND HILL SERVING OUR COMMUNITY SINCE 2003 11552 Yonge Street, North of Elgin Mills Road

www.lexusrh.com TOLL FREE 1.866.891.8812

DID HOSPITAL HINDER SEXUAL ASSAULT INVESTIGATION?

ONLINE at yorkregion.com News, events and information on your desktop, laptop or mobile device

Sunday Reads

Police reports suggest Mackenzie Health wanted to "avoid civil litigation" after PSW accused of assaulting elderly patients JEREMY GRIMALDI jgrimaldi@yrmg.com

T

he role management at Mackenzie Health played in a York police sexual assault investigation is being questioned following a court’s decision not to convict personal sup-

port worker Soja Zadeh of sexually assaulting elderly patients at the hospital.

"I feel betrayed, I have no idea how anyone could ever send a loved one (to this hospital) again after this," said the daughter of one patient.

In a series of York Regional

Police Information to Obtain documents, officers say some hospital managers were evasive with investigators in an apparent bid to "avoid civil litigation."

The information and opinions in the court documents

Explore unsolved mysteries and read new work

by Canadian authors. yorkregion.com/sundayreads

Events Calendar

l See I FEEL page 12

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

uReport the news newsroom@yrmg.com www.facebook.com/yrmgnews @yorkregion yorkregion.com/ureport

400 NEW SUBARUS IN STOCK & COMING.

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Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, August 3, 2017 |

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PARENTS WITH YOUNG CHILDREN The Wills Lawyer Since I have started my wills practice, I have done many wills for couples with young children. One couple, in particular, had such an impact on me that I decided to write an article about what parents with young children need to know about wills.

While I was taking notes in our first meeting, the wife looked at me and said “we have been wanting to do this for so long, but we put it off, and now I can finally sleep at night.” The husband then said “since our first child was born, Michelle Kotzer we’ve always been worried about what would happen to our children if we were in a catastrophic accident. We feel so much better that this is being done.”

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What happens if you pass away without a will leaving young children?

Firstly, there is no executor in place to look after your estate on your death.

Secondly, there is no guardian named who can look after your children. In fact, there could be a custody battle between your family and your spouse’s family over who should raise the children. As far as inheritance, your children will inherit everything you own at the age of eighteen. Remember how you were at eighteen. Do you think you could have handled a large inheritance?

By law, your children would automatically receive their inheritance at eighteen regardless of their level of maturity. These are only some of the issues that occur, if you pass away without a will. No parent wants to leave a mess for their family.

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When making a will what are some things you should consider?

First, who should you appoint as your executor? You can appoint your spouse as your primary executor. In fact, this is what is usually done. What about the back up executor? Who will look after your estate in case your spouse is not alive when you die? You can appoint someone else you trust like your parents or siblings.

You should also consider whether the person you are appointing as executor has the time to take on the task. An executor may be trustworthy, but he or she may be unwilling to accept the appointment. Executors have the right to decline the appointment at the outset when they find out that they have been named. It is advisable to obtain your executor’s consent.

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What about the guardian?

If you have minor children your will should appoint a guardian to look after them in the event that you and your spouse both pass away before your children reach the age of majority. Be careful about appointing a married couple as guardians. You should feel very confident about their ability to get along together before concluding an appointment of this nature. If they get separated or divorced, who will have custody of your children? For example, if you appoint your brother and his wife as guardians, and after your death they separate, will there be a custody battle for your children?

To solve this, it might be prudent to appoint your brother alone.

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I am a wills lawyer at the office of Fish and Associates, 7951 Yonge Street, Thornhill, Ontario. You can contact me directly at 905-881-1500 (Ext. 22) or email me at mkotzer@fishlaw.ca or visit www.michellekotzer.com.

COMMUNITY

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KIM ZARZOUR kzarzour@yrmg.com Tucked behind the overgrown bushes on a busy suburban highway, windowsills rotting, mouldy old Christmas decorations dripping off the back porch, Patrick Cooney’s house has seen better days - but better days may be ahead.

A half-dozen city workers, politicians, planners and activists waded through the Markham property’s thigh-high weeds last week, swatting mosquitoes and staring up at the wreckage with enthusiasm.

Could this be the place?

The ad hoc group of visionaries, pragmatists and idealists were gathered at the 150-year-old farmhouse on Major Mackenzie Drive to work on a dream - one that Patrick Cooney, immigrant, labourer and father of six children, might approve.

Michael Braithwaite led the group’s tour July 25. Executive director of Raising the Roof, a national organization seeking long-term solutions to homelessness, he described his vision of repurposing vacant heritage homes across the country for affordable housing.

The way he sees it, developers, government and local municipalities could donate or provide longterm lease agreements - at a price of $1 for 10 to 20 years - for unused buildings like the old Cooney homestead, which could then be renovated for rental housing with construction help from marginalized, unemployed youth.

It’s an idea he and Toronto and Region Conservation Authority’s Darryl

Gray came up with at York Region’s Human Services Planning Board recently after partnering on a similar project last fall, converting a TRCA-owned home on Mill Street in Markham to a three-bedroom dwelling for at-risk youth.

They believe their new venture, which they’ve dubbed "Reside," can tackle two issues at once: the affordable housing shortage, and at-risk youth.

Rather than focusing on building new housing, which is a major financial, time and ecological investment, Braithwaite and Gray propose an alternative solution: transforming the existing stock of empty buildings into affordable homes.

There’s plenty out there. The conservation authority owns 118 homes across the GTA watershed, obtained as part of the acquisition of natural heritage land and green space; municipalities, in their quest to preserve historic buildings, also end up with vacant homes needing purpose.

Nobody likes a vacant building - not the neighbours, who worry about vandalism and deterioration, nor the developers or municipalities responsible for maintaining them.

The homes would be renovated with through Building Up, a nonprofit social enterprise that trains and employs marginalized youths to keep them from experiencing homelessness themselves.

Similar initiatives have been successful in the Netherlands, Sydney and the U.K. But first, the Reside team needs to find a building to showcase their idea.

| Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, August 3, 2017

Heritage, homelessness team up to help at-risk youth

Susie Kockerscheidt/Metroland

Marc Soberano of Building Up (from left), Markham Councillor Karen Rea and Michael Braithwaite of Raising the Roof help launch a new initiative piloted in York Region - hiring at-risk youth to help renovate vacant homes and turning them into affordable housing like this one in Markham.

Last week they visited the Cooney house, the 100year-old Raymer Wambold house on Markham Road, and a former church house in Caledon.

Local councillor Karen Rea helped lead the factfinding tour in Markham.

"We have a huge issue here with the price of houses, and rental rates are astronomical. We need to stop passing the buck, saying it’s not a municipal issue, saying it’s the region’s issue or the province’s. It’s everyone’s."

A member of the heritage committee, Rae said the city has 65 vacant heritage homes and, like most municipalities, an ongoing struggle with "demolition

by neglect" - developers letting them deteriorate until they’re beyond repair.

Saving the homes, and helping homeless, is a "win-win," she said.

Christine Pacini, partner at SHS Consulting, also took part in the tour, working with the team to find a home that can act as a demo model to be replicated across the country.

"Developers buy up a big chunk of land that may have buildings on it and, while they wait for approvals to begin building, the homes can sit vacant for five, 10, 20 years."

Rather than leave them to go derelict, or force a developer to turn reluctant, often absentee landlord,

the home can be renovated with help from government, nonprofits and donations from businesses like Home Depot.

And instead of an absentee landlord, Raising the Roof or a community organization they’ve partnered with, will oversee the housing, she said.

John Taylor, chair of the region’s human services planning board and Newmarket regional councillor, is talking with developers in the northern part of York to get them on board, too.

"It’s a really interesting idea . We have made some progress on the housing issue but we have to be more innovative, think outside

the box with creative solutions."

Also on board is Richmond Hill Mayor Dave Barrow, who notes that the ideal building would be located near a transit corridor.

"I’ve been with the TRCA for more than 20 years, and this is one of the coolest projects I’ve ever been involved with," said Gray.

"It’s a great example of different segments of the community coming together with the private sector to make something happen.

"At the end of the day, we are about serving the public, and this is a different way for us to leave a lasting legacy."

Fight the Bite! Protect Yourself Against Lyme Disease

Disease

For more information on Lyme Disease or how to submit a tick for testing, visit york.ca/lymedisease or call York Region Health Connection at 1-800-361-5653, TTY 1-866-512-6228.

yorkregion.com

LYME

Use these simple tips to protect yourself and your family any time you visit a wooded or natural area: • Wear light-coloured pants, long-sleeved tops, closed shoes and walk in the middle of the trail • Use an insect repellent containing DEET or icaridin • Shower when you get home to remove unattached ticks and check yourself, your family and your pets to find and remove attached ones as quickly as possible

BULLETIN

Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, August 3, 2017 |

4

225 East Beaver Creek Road

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES The Town of Richmond Hill has the following employment opportunities currently available: • Fitness Instructor • Lifeguards & Swimming Instructors • School Crossing Guards • Children and Outdoor Recreation Program Assistant • By-law Policy Officer • Legislative and Accessibility Coordinator • Administrative Assistant 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.

Road Closure NOTICE OF TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURE – PUCCINI DRIVE AND ROSSINI DRIVE Please be advised that the Puccini Drive and Rossini Drive Intersection will be temporarily closed to traffic on Monday, August 14 at 7 a.m. until Friday, September 1, 2017 at 7 p.m.

Access to local properties and emergency access will be maintained. Local traffic will be diverted around this closure by the above indicated detour route. The closure is to facilitate safe and efficient construction of municipal infrastructure upgrades to the King South Development Inc. subdivision on Puccini Drive.

If further information is required, please contact Access Richmond Hill at 905-771-8800 or at access@richmondhill.ca.

Public Notice

yorkregion.com

NOTICE OF COMPLETE APPLICATION UNDER THE PLANNING ACT The Town of Richmond Hill has received the following application under the Planning Act: Inquiries Refer To: Town File: D01- 17004 Town Planner: Bruce Robb Telephone: 905-771-2459 Email: Bruce.Robb@richmondhill.ca A request from ELBAY DEVELOPMENTS INC. to amend the Official Plan for lands described as Part of Lots 26 and 27, Concession 2, E.Y.S. and municipally known as 930 Elgin Mills Road East. The application is to redesignate the northern portion of subject lands from “Low Density Residential” to “Medium/High Density Residential” within the North Leslie Secondary Plan, to permit 220 stacked townhouse dwellings within that northern portion of the lands. The remainder of the site, designated Natural Heritage System, will not change.

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. This application, in conjunction with existing applications for a Zoning By-law Amendment and Draft Plan of Subdivision approval, 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 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 3rd day of August, 2017.

Public Notice 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.

Community Information

Richmond Hill ON

L4B 3P4

Community Information

BOARD

5

905 771 8800 RichmondHill.ca

Community Information

| Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, August 3, 2017

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SUMMER TEAS AT THE RICHMOND HILL HERITAGE CENTRE

NEW !

Preschoolers

in the Park Summer Drop-In Program

The time-honoured tradition of dessert tea may be enjoyed on the patio or in the air-conditioned comfort of the Gardenview Room. Featuring a full-service tea that is the equivalent of a light lunch. Consists of a selection of dainty sandwiches, scones served with clotted cream and preserves and an assortment of cookies. Enjoy our Private Blend Teas, coffee or ice cold lemonade.

Date: Tuesdays July 11, 25, August 8, 22, 29 Sittings: 1:00 and 2:30pm Location: The Richmond Hill Heritage Centre, 19 Church Street North, Richmond Hill Cost: $12.50(tax included) Please call the Heritage Centre at 905-780-3802 for more information and to reserve your space today.

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 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 *Subject to exclusion dates and weather permitting.

RichmondHill.ca

yorkregion.com

No registration is required.

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

Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, August 3, 2017 |

6

EDITORIAL | OPINION

• OUR VIEW •

ABOUT US

Court ruling shows anti-SLAPP law working as intended

TheLiberal.

Participating in the discussion about any number of issues of public interest should feel just a little bit safer thanks to a court ruling handed down by an Ontario judge last week.

The case in question saw Stouffville teacher Katie Mohammed on the receiving end of a $120,000 lawsuit launched by United Soils Management over comments she had posted to a pair of Facebook groups in September 2016 expressing concern that fill being deposited in a pit on a United Soils-owned property on Ninth Line could contain harmful contaminants.

Shortly after Mohammed made her posts, a lawyer for United Soils sent a letter demanding she retract and apologize for her statements, which she promptly did out of fear of litigation.

Despite this, United Soils proceeded with legal action anyway.

In his written decision released July 25, Justice Thomas R. Lederer questioned United Soils’ pursuit of a lawsuit even after having received its demanded apology and concluded it was "a continuation of its desire to intimidate."

"The proceeding is not only without substantial merit.

"There is no merit," he added.

Lederer also awarded $7,500 in damages to Mohammed via the province’s anti-SLAPP legislation. It’s the first time damages have been awarded to a defendant under the relatively new law, according to Sotos LLP who represented Mohammed, and may set a precedent for future cases.

Ontario’s Protection of Public Participation Act came into effect in November 2015 with the intent of permitting the province’s residents to take part in the public discourse without the risk of governments, corporations or powerful individuals using the courts to intimidate and/or censor them with strategic litigation against public participation, or SLAPP, suits.

Given that waging a battle in the courts - even a justified one - is almost always an expensive proposition, the spectre of being hit with a SLAPP can have a chilling effect on free speech and prevent civic-minded citizens from getting involved in the process.

Numerous examples exist in Ontario, and beyond, where politicians and large corporations alike have turned to the courts and litigation to silence vocal critics and discourage others from getting involved.

When this happens, democracy suffers.

That’s why this victory for Mohammed isn’t simply a case of a single citizen triumphing over an attempt by a corporation to silence her, but a demonstration the antiSLAPP law is working as it should. And that’s good for all of us.

The justice system is about just that: justice. It’s not a cudgel with which the wealthy and powerful can stifle legitimate criticism.

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

• LETTERS & COMMENTARY • Sacrifices made by our ancestors deserve respect Re: LETTER TO THE EDITOR: Everyone Deserves to be Treated with Respect, July 6.

It is interesting that Raza Kara highlights freedom of worship, adhering to roots, culture, language and heritage as enshrined in the Charter of Rights and peremptorily states that "it is imperative and highly obligatory for each of us to remind ourselves that we have ... to respect each other’s ethnic values, culture, language, heritage and show devotion and tolerance."

On two counts, one might be forgiven for bristling at this: the first count is someone telling me in my own country that it is

the Indigenous peoples de"imperative and obligatoserve to be restored to their ry" to think a certain way rightful place in this coun(please do not tell me what try, and the shames of our to think), and the second is past and present be righted I find it ironic that people lovingly to the Indigenous coming into this country, peoples. often from countries where I would, however, rethe above values do not figmind the writer that some ure politically or even perof us have been here more sonally in many cases, than twenty years. My anshould lecture us on tolercestors came as UELs from ance. upstate New York in 1778, I have lived in the Middle fought in Butler’s Rangers East for years, as well as Afalongside the Iroquois alrica, Europe and the Far lies to drive out the AmerEast, and I can tell you that ican attempt to seize this however nice and decent country. many people are, these valMy family and friends ues are often disrespected. have lost family members Surely, intolerance is in our wars (1812, capture of not the unique prerogative Quebec Citadel, the First of a few Canadians.

World War and II) and I The tone of this writer have visited their graves in continues arrogantly that France and Belgium, so I "no one ... can claim a stake feel deeply that next to the of proprietorship of this Indigenous people, the beautiful land (barring the Indigenous people)."

I founding descendants can be proud of the price they could not agree more that

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.

®

paid for the very freedoms newcomers enjoy.

Their freedoms do not spring full-blown from the head of a government official or the Charter, but from the sacrifice of many of our ancestors for 300 years. I do not see the call for respect of that sacrifice, when respect is raised as an issue.

When people are flag waving on Canada Day, please give a thought for this: Canada involves not just rights, but responsibilities, sacrifice and gratitude for those on whose shoulders we are all standing.

Kathleen Adamson Schomberg

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Read all our published letters at yorkregion.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

7 | Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, August 3, 2017

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Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, August 3, 2017 |

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Several parks in York Region are park of the top 150 coolest parks in Canada list, including Rouge Crest Park in Richmond Hill (clockwise from top left), Blue Heron and Tasca parks in King Township and Lake Wilcox Park in Richmond Hill.

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ALL OUR KIDS PLAYPARK, NEWMARKET Local kids know it as Dinosaur Park, after the mock fossils buried in the giant sand pit. The park also has a sand pit, swings and playground for young children, trees and benches, climbers for youth and workout equipment for adults.

2

LAKE WILCOX PARK, RICHMOND HILL The park was designed with natural and cultural heritage in mind - the beauty of the Oak Ridges Moraine and the area’s history as an Indigenous settlement.

There are quotes and symbols incorporated throughout the park. A custom playground, with trees, pebbles and boulders, fits into the natural landscape.

3

ROUGE CREST PARK, RICHMOND HILL The park features a swing court with nearly o a dozen different types of swings, a vertical playground, where children climb and play in a 25-foot tall cage, and a Las Vegas style water feature, where the water jets out.

4

BLUE HERON PARK, KING TOWNSHIP The now popular park was initially planned as a passive park space with plenty of tall grasses, plants and trails.

Play structures work with the geography, such as a slide built into the side of the hill, and incorporate natural elements such as climbing logs.

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TASCA PARK, KING TOWNSHIP The 20-acre fully-accessible park features a large play structure, water park, stone labyrinth and outdoor fitness equipment along a trail loop surrounding the park.

There is also an obstruction-free toboggan hill, soccer field and skate park built with natural materials, such as wood and rocks.

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

9

AMANDA PERSICO apersico@yrmg.com It’s one of those dinner party or interview questions that tells a lot about you - if you could have dinner with any historical figure, who would it be?

Local theatre company Shadowpath Theatre Productions is bringing that idea to the main stage with its Dinner with Canada series.

This year’s dinner theatre series, celebrating Canada 150, takes patrons on a historical ride featuring some of Canada’s greatest figures.

"Having dinner makes theatre and history more accessible," said artistic director and playwright Alex Karolyi. "You’re breaking bread with the actors right beside you. It’s not often the audience gets to be that

close to and a part of the creative energy."

The first dinner, held earlier this spring, looked at the life of late prime minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau.

The second instalment on Aug. 6 features civil rights pioneer Viola Desmond.

The dinner takes place in the late 1940s, after Desmond embarks on her fight against racial segregation in Nova Scotia.

Dinner guests will be treated to an east coast-inspired meal prepared by Petits Chefs Academy and will have the option between a two- or three-course meal.

Desmond invites the community to a dinner to discuss her next steps.

"It’s fictional dinner, but it could have happened," Karolyi said. "The audience becomes part of Viola’s

world."

Along with Desmond, other characters include famed Canadian opera singer Portia White and lawyer turned supreme justice Frederick Bissett.

Desmond is not as wellknown a figure as other Dinner with Canada characters Trudeau and Louis Riel. But, in today’s world, the ideas surrounding race and feminism are at the forefront, said Karolyi.

"With everything going on, her story is relevant right now," she said. "Canada is a great place, but people forget it wasn’t always."

Desmond will be featured on the new $10 bill to be released in 2018 and is the first Canadian female other than the queen to grace our currency.

For more information or to purchase tickets, visit shadowpaththeatre.ca

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| Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, August 3, 2017

Break bread with Canadian icon Viola Desmond

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

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Bloom

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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, August 3, 2017 |

10

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

COMMUNITY

11 | Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, August 3, 2017

Chinese Art Association hosts artists’ show SIMONE JOSEPH sjoseph@yrmg.com Arouse the interest of the younger generation in the traditional Chinese arts, and awaken people to Chinese arts’ potential to meld with other visual art forms.

These are among the goals of the Ontario Chi-

nese Artists Association.

In keeping with these goals, the association presents the Ontario Senior Artists Art Show, an exhibition running Aug. 5-11 at the Great Hall of Markham Civic Centre (101 Town Centre Blvd., Hwy 7 and Warden Avenue).

The show honours senior artist members who

are not only passionate about the arts, but have also achieved mastery and acclaim.

The opening ceremony will take place Aug. 5 at 2 p.m. at the Council Chamber of Markham Civic Centre. All are welcome. Contact 416-586-9837 for more information or go to http:// www.ocaa.info/wp/

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Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, August 3, 2017 |

12 NEWS

‘I feel I’ve been victimized twice’: patient’s daughter l Continued from page 1

have not been tested in court, but are the police’s record of their investigation and interviews.

The documents state: – One staff member witnessed three alleged sexual abuse incidents but did not notify anyone for at least eight months.

– After learning of the accusations, Mackenzie Health waited a month to contact some family members.

– A manager told family members the hospital was "not obliged" by law to contact police unless the patient had been shot.

– Once an official police investigation was underway - because of a complaint from a patient, not the hospital - some managers asked police not to contact family members of the alleged victims as it might "jeopardize the reputation of the hospital" and could result in the hospital being sued.

– The hospital refused to give information, including the name of the staff member accused and the hospital’s investigation records, to officers. As a result, police were forced to go through the courts to get that information.

– After he was fired from Mackenzie Health, Zadeh was able to seek new employment in the industry and was accused of additional assaults.

The investigation prompted Police Chief Eric Jolliffe to stress to residents that they can’t rely on others, including public organizations, to share information with police.

"Citizens . cannot always rely on others to report criminal offences," he wrote in an email to yorkregion.com about the case.

PLEA DEAL On May 31, Zadeh walked away from Newmarket courthouse with a three-year probation order after he pleaded guilty to slapping a patient on the rear end.

Justice Joseph Kenkel granted Zadeh, 53, of Newmarket, a conditional discharge, finding that he had already served more days

in jail - four in all - then he would have received for that offence.

The Crown said despite going through lengthy pretrial motions and scheduling five weeks’ worth of trial, it had reviewed the 13 charges and found there was little chance for conviction.

Crown lawyer Erin Thomas said they agreed to the guilty plea in part because some of those expected to testify had "frailties".

Zadeh worked at the Richmond Hill hospital from May 12, 2014 until he was fired Oct. 19, 2015.

Between March and October 2015, his co-workers told police they witnessed or were told by patients that Zadeh engaged in several troubling incidents, including inserting his thumb in an elderly lady’s anus, rubbing another patient’s vagina in the shower and according to at least one unconfirmed account, rubbing and sucking on a woman’s breasts.

According to the Ontario Ministry of Health and Long Term Care, there is no legal obligation for PSWs to report incidents of sex assault or other forms of patient abuse to police unless working in a "long-term care facility."

Zadeh was also accused of assaulting two more patients - one at Hadley Grange, an assisted living facility in Aurora, and another in the patient’s home.

FAMILY CONTACTED POLICE Police were contacted by a victim’s daughter on Dec. 19, 2015, hours after she was told by Mackenzie Health executives that her mother had been "touched inappropriately" by a PSW. "When I first heard that, I thought someone had hit her" the daughter told yorkregion.com.

When she asked if police had been contacted, director of quality and risk management Wendy Hooper told her "We’re not mandated to do that unless it’s a gunshot wound."

"I said I can’t fathom this," she said. "You have an obligation, at least a moral obligation to tell the police."

In January 2016 police

Susie Kockerscheidt/Metroland

Soja Zadeb, accused and cleared of sexually assaulting elderly patients at Mackenzie Health, walks into the Newmarket courthouse in May. filed the first of a series of ITOs. It states there were four suspected victims, but the patients were not identified by name.

According to court documents, although Hooper instructed staff not to share victims’ names with police, the hospital’s patient care manager Charmaine Ambrose gave the names to police.

During her interview with police, Ambrose refused to say that Zadeh’s patient care was "sexual in nature," instead choosing to call it "inappropriate and rough" - even though she signed a letter to Zadeh months earlier that stated patient care was "sexual and inappropriate in nature."

Const. Stephanie Couture noted in her sworn statement that she thought Ambrose was afraid of "civil liability."

Hooper told police that Ambrose gave police the victims’ names contrary to her instructions.

When Hooper was advised police would contact patients, she "attempted to persuade the detective to not contact them, as it would jeopardize the reputation of the hospital," the documents state.

Hooper then told police she would be calling patients or their families to advise them police would be contacting them. The investigator asked her not to do so as it would compromise an ongoing criminal investigation. "(Hooper) did not acknowledge she would comply with the request," the document states.

NON-DISCLOSURE ORDER As a result investigators sought and were granted a legally binding non-disclosure order from the courts

to prevent her from giving information to the victims.

Hooper also told police "she could not remember" if there was a requirement for hospitals to report allegations of a criminal offence.

"If given the chance to do things over in this incident, Wendy Hooper would not do anything differently and would still not contact police in regards to the sexual assault allegations," Couture concluded in her statement.

Interviews by police with patients and staff indicate key members of the hospital’s leadership team were made aware of the allegations after staff spoke to a complainant, who asked that police not be notified. This included president and CEO Altaf Stationwala, executive vice-president Susan Kowlek, operations director for emergency, medicine and critical care Heather Riddell, manager of employee relations and diversity Julie Cook and human resources director Ashton White, according to the court document.

For one patient’s daughter, the ordeal has been a harrowing one, which has left her mother weaker and her questioning not only the Canadian medical but legal system.

"It’s really too hard to say what the effects have been," she said. "My family is going through feelings of guilt, they have to look at her daily knowing this. I feel like I’ve been victimized twice, I first had to hear someone violated my mother then I had to hear that he was convicted of nothing."

She said she is now taking legal action against the hospital.

Mackenzie Health issued a written statement June 15, 2016 and would not provide further comment after repeated requests.

The statement says if Zadeh was a member of a professional college, like a doctor or nurse, the process would have been to report to the college.

REVISED PLAN "As PSWs are not a legislated health profession, we were unable to follow this process," the statement reads. "In light of these events, Mackenzie Health has taken the important step of revising the hospital’s police investigation policy to strengthen our ability to share information and report incidents to police."

The hospital refused to provide specific details of that revised plan.

Hooper did not respond to repeated requests for comment.

The Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-Term care said it does expect hospitals to "notify police of any potential criminal matters involving patients that take place within their facilities."

However, it stops short of mandating it, explaining that reporting takes "control away from the victim on how they wish to be treated."

"The ministry is considering its options with respect to the development of a mandatory registry for PSWs," the ministry said in a written statement. "A mandatory registry will ensure oversight and accountability of this professions and will ensure that patients, their families and employers can be confident that their PSW is qualified and provides safe care."

Mackenzie Health operates the Richmond Hill hospital, the under-construction Vaughan hospital, long-term and interim long-term care facilities in partnership with UniversalCare, as well as a regional stroke centre and kidney disease program.

NEXT WEEK The headlines this summer have been jolting - from the Mackenzie Health PSW accused of sexually assaulting elderly patients, to an elderly Ottawa man punched by his PSW, to ex-nurse Elizabeth Wettlaufer killing seniors in her care – but advocacy groups, and those who work in longterm care, say it’s just the tip of the iceberg. We look at how predators slip into our health care system and what must be done to make vulnerable seniors safe.

EXPLORE

13

If you plan on sticking close to home for your summer vacation, here are some fun things you can do in York Region.

1

PLAN AN ART TOUR Visit one or more of the region’s art galleries such as the McMichael Canadian Art Collection in Kleinburg, the Latcham Gallery in Stouffville, the Varley Art Gallery in Unionville or the Georgina Arts Centre & Gallery in Sutton.

2

HAVE A PICNIC IN A CONSERVATION AREA York Region boasts more than two dozen conservation areas including Kortright Centre in Vaughan, Rogers Reservoir Conservation Area in East Gwillimbury, Bruce’s Mill Conservation Area in Whitchurch-Stouffville and Thornton Bales Conservation Area.

3 4 5

SPEND A DAY OR MORE AT THE BEACH York Region has a slew of public beaches clustered along the shore of Lake Simcoe in Georgina from Claredon Beach in Keswick to De La Salle Park in Jackson’s Point to Holmes Point Conservation Area in Pefferlaw.

TAKE A SPLASH PAD TOUR If it’s hot outside and you have kids, visiting a selection of the myriad splash pads — such as the ROC in Georgina, Mackenzie Glen District Park in Vaughan and Byer’s Pond Way Park — around the region can be a fun and inexpensive way to spend a few hours each day.

VISIT LOCAL HISTORICAL SITES A staycation can be a great time to learn about your community’s past through visiting historic buildings such as Hillary House in Aurora to the Sharon Temple in East Gwillimbury and from the Heintzman House in Thornhill to the King City Cemetery Dead House. Your municipality’s website is a good place to discover a list of sites you might want to check out.

by The Karma Project

Join our resident artists this summer for an immersive art experience that will elevate your consciousness.

Participate in a Free Live Performance Saturday, August 12 Richmond Green, 1 – 3 p.m.

Wednesday August 23 Mill Pond Park, 6:30 – 8:30 p.m.

Sunday August 27 Mill Pond Park, 1 – 3 p.m.

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| Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, August 3, 2017

Ways to spend a staycation in York Region Intercollective

Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, August 3, 2017 |

14 EVENTS

l Thursday, August 3 Concerts in the Park 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 Thursdays until Aug. 24. l Friday, August 4 Charity Texas Hold’em Poker Tournament WHEN: 6:15 p.m - 11:00 p.m WHERE: Richvale Lions Club, 114 Spadina Rd., Richmond Hill CONTACT: 647-898-6499, ptuenmuk@gmail.com COST: $50 buy-in with $10 bounty chip Registration 6:15 p.m., start 7 p.m. Refreshments available.

Hosted by Richvale Lions Club.

For more, call 905-770-1772 l Saturday, August 5 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

l GET

CONNECTED

Visit yorkregion.com/events to submit your own community events for online publishing. ramp. Note: handicap access.

Artists in Residence at The Mill Pond Gallery WHEN: 1:00 p.m - 5:00 p.m WHERE: Mill Pond Gallery, 314 Mill St., Richmond Hill CONTACT: 905-770-7449 There will be original artwork in various stages of completion as artist use the week to demonstrate and create. Completed work will also be on display. l Sunday, August 6 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: 905-884-0855 There will be family entertainment, food and crafts and activities for the children.

Concerts in the Park - Richmond Green Amphitheatre WHEN: 1:00 p.m - 2:00 p.m WHERE: Richmond Green Park, 1300 Elgin Mills Rd. E., Richmond Hill CONTACT: 905-787-8811 A free and fun filled afternoon

with Mystic Drumz. This educational and music experience will engage and teach your child through the power of percussion. l Tuesday, August 8 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 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. l Wednesday, August 9 Business@Breakfast WHEN: 7:30 a.m - 9:00 a.m WHERE: Sun Life Financial Richmond Hill, 9050 Yonge St., Suite 500, Richmond Hill CONTACT: 905-884-1961 COST: Member and Ultimate Networking Card: $25; Non-member: $35 Bring two potential members and your breakfast is free.Bring your business cards and brochures.Prepare a 30 second infomercial for your introduction.

5 things to do this weekend l Friday, August 4 What Does Canada Mean to You? WHEN: 2:00 p.m - 3:00 p.m WHERE: Bathurst Clark Resource Library, 900 Clark Ave. W., Thornhill CONTACT: 905-653-7323 Produce and shoot a movie that we will enter into the "Here’s My Canada" film contest. For ages seven to 12. Pre-register at the service desk. l Saturday, August 5 Aurora Farmers Market and Artisan Fair WHEN: 8:00 a.m - 1:00 p.m WHERE: Aurora Town Park, 49 Wells St., Aurora CONTACT: theaurorafarmersmarket.com Come see us on Saturdays at 8 a.m. - rain or shine. Parking is available at the GO Station. l Sunday, August 6 Dinner With Canada: Viola Desmond Edition WHEN: 4:00 p.m - 6:00 p.m WHERE: Old Town Hall, 460 Botsford St., Newmarket CONTACT: Alex Karolyi, alex@shadowpaththeatre.ca, https:// www.eventbrite.ca/e/dinner-with-

Steve Somerville/Metroland

Violin player Matthew Eeuwes performs on Main Street during the Unionville Festival.

canada-tickets-34020827210 COST: $18-$26 Dinner with Canada is a pop-up theatrical dinner party reflecting a proud moment in Canadian history!Celebrate Nova Scotian business woman and civil rights pioneer, Viola Desmond - the 1st Canadian women to be featured on Canadian currency. l Monday, August 7 Celebrate Simcoe Day WHEN: 12:00 p.m - 5:00 p.m WHERE: Main Street Unionville, Main Street Unionville, Markham

CONTACT: 905-477-0117 Spend the day on Main Street Unionville, with live music, entertainment, wagon rides.

Blood Donor Clinic * Civic Monday * WHEN: 1:30 p.m - 7:30 p.m WHERE: Holiday Inn Express and Suites Newmarket, 100 Pony Dr., Newmarket CONTACT: 888-2366283, elaine.stpierre@blood.ca Summer donors needed to help hospital patients at this special holiday blood donor clinic! Appointments at #GiveLife.

We were spending too much time in the kitchen.

Lianne Harris - The Garden WEDNESDAY I AUGUST 9 AT 2:30 PM

A beautiful flower garden in the past was a sign of culture and great wealth and maybe a bit of bribery, smuggling and extortion as well. Take a walk down the garden path and find where these flowers actually came from and why they are so special. Please RSVP as space is limited

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www.30Armstrong.com 30 Armstrong Cres - Bradford 10th Sdrd & Holland St W

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www.12Birdsong.com 12 Birdsong St - Richmond Hill Bayview Ave & Old Colony Rd

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www.103Hawkes.com 103 Hawkes Dr - Richmond Hill Yonge St & Gamble Rd

$

www.9621Jane18.com 9621 Jane St #18 - Vaughan Jane St & Major Mackenzie Dr W

00 0,0 ,1 10

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• 3 Bedroom Detached • 4 Baths • 1 + 1 Kitchen • Finished Basement W/ Separate Entrance • 2 Car Garage

Open House

FOR SALE

This Saturday

2pm-4pm

www.108Brookmill.com 108 Brookmill Dr - Thornhill Clark Ave & Stonemill Gate

00 0,0 5 0 1,

$

FOR SALE

$

0 ,90 899

$

000 68, 1,4

$

FOR SALE

$

0 ,90 799

$

FOR SALE $

000 88, 1,1

$

$

OPEN HOUSES!

| Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, August 3, 2017

Move Up To Any of These Homes & Have Your Home

#1 TOP PRODUCER FOR 2016

Open House

00 9,9 8 3 1,

FOR SALE

This Saturday

2pm-4pm

www.380Riddell.com 380 Riddell Crt - Newmarket Leslie St & Gorham St

www.173HamptonHeath.com 173 Hampton Heath - Burlington Lakeshore Rd E & Hampton Heath Rd

0 ,90 599

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

00 9,9 ,1 02

• 4 + 1 Bedroom Detached • 4 Baths • Finished Basement • 2 Car Garage

FOR SALE $

0 ,90 449

$

$

$

FOR SALE

• 4 Bdrm Detached • 2.5 Baths • Upgrades Thru-out • 3 Bedroom Townhouse • Upgrades • Fenced In Yard • In-Ground Pool • Fin Basement • Throughout • Open Concept • Designer Parking For 6 • Backs Onto Greenspace Kitchen • Granite Counters

www.20087Bathurst.com www.53Highland.com 20087 Bathurst St - Holland Landing 53 Highland Terrace - Bradford Bathurst St & Hwy 11 Yonge St & 8th Ln

• 2 + 2 Bedroom Bungalow • Premium 69’ x • 3 Bdrm Townhouse • In Quiet Cul De Sac • Updated • Build Your Dream Home • Premium 53’ x 825’ 122’ Lot • Move-In Or Build Custom Home Kitchen • S/S Appl • Large Family Rm W/ 12’ Ceilings Lot On Over 1 Acre • Backs Onto Greenspace • Building Permit For 4000 Sq Ft Easily Obtained & W/O To Deck • Fin Bsmnt W/ Rec Room • Finished Basement

00 8,0 ,1 26

0 ,00 798

0 ,90 799

www.49StrawbridgeFarm.com 49 Strawbridge Farm Dr - Aurora Bayview Ave & Wellington St

0 ,90 649

FOR SALE

www.100SunKing.com 100 Sun King Cres - Barrie Yonge St & Mapleview Dr E • 3 Bedroom 2 Storey Detatched • Gas Fireplace • Finished Basement W/ Separate Entrance

FOR SALE

00 8,8 ,1 09

00 0,0 5 0 1,

Open House

FOR SALE

www.16Mercury.com 16 Mercury Ave - Keswick Hwy 404 & Ravenshoe Rd

0 ,00 900

FOR SALE

• 3 Bedroom Plus Den • Backs Onto Golf Course • Spectacular View • Hardwood Floor • Parking Included

ll s Ca etail ro D F

• 5 Bedroom Detatched • 5 Baths • 3200 Sq Ft • Custom Kitchen • Hardwood Floors • Basement Apt

EXCLUSIVE

0 ,90 979

FOR SALE

www.5DolTerrace.com www.434Carruthers.com 434 Carruthers Ave - Newmarket 5 Dol Terrace - Aurora Bathurst St & Mulock Dr Bloomington Sdrd & Bathurst St

ll s Ca etail ro D F

ll s Ca etail ro D F

COMING SOON! COMING SOON!

2pm-4pm

• 4 Bedroom • 3 Baths • Approx 3250 Sq Ft • New Roof • 5 Min Walk To GO Train • Minutes Walk To Fairy Lake

• 4 Bedroom Executive Detached Home • 10’ Ceilings On Main • Custom Kitchen • Backs Onto Forest

• 5 Bedroom Detached Executive Home • 9’ • Custom Luxury 4 Bedroom Bungalow • On A • 4 Bedroom Detached • Finished Ceilings • Approx 2900 Sq Ft • Main Floor 2 Acre Estate Lot • Backs Onto Greenspace • Basement • Upgraded • Approx 2300 Office & Laundry • Gas Fireplace Sq Ft • Backs Onto Greenspace Over 7000 Sq Ft • Finished Basement & More

This Saturday

www.1535Lakeshore1908.com www.430Tecumseth.com 430 Tecumseth St - Newmarket 1535 Lakeshore Rd E #1908 - Mississauga Davis Dr & Main St S Lakeshore Rd E & Dixie Rd

www.14Waterton.com 14 Waterton Way - Bradford 8th Ln & Professor Day Dr

$

• Over 3000 Sq Ft • On Pie Shaped Lot • Upgraded Top To Bottom • Custom Kitchen • 1 Year New

$

FOR SALE

• 3 Bedroom • Custom Kitchen • Finished Basement • Fantastic Location

www.117Gosnel.com 117 Gosnel Circ - Bradford 8th Ln & Yonge St

www.416Traviss.com 416 Traviss Dr - Newmarket Green Ln & Leslie St

$

0 ,90 579

www.97McDonnell.com 97 McDonnell Cres - Bradford 8th Ln & Holland St W

$

FOR SALE

www.108Armitage.com 108 Armitage - Newmarket Yonge St & Mulock Dr

$

• 3 Years New Corner Lot • Over 3000 Sq Ft • Finished Basement • Upgrades

$

0 ,90 799

35 Copeland Cres - Innisfil King St S & Queen St

$

$

• 4 Bedroom Detached • Huge Fully Renovated Kitchen W/ Quartz Countertops • Approx 2900 Sq Ft

www.35Copeland.com

$

www.211Savage.com 211 Savage Rd - Newmarket Yonge St & Mulock Dr

www.82Rush.com 82 Rush Rd - Aurora Bayview Ave & St John’s Sdrd

www.34Beechener.com 34 Beechener St - Georgina Baseline Rd & Dalton Rd

www.112Hetherington.com www.391Bartholomew.com 112 Hetherington Cres - Thornhill 391 Bartholomew - Newmarket Yonge St & Mulock Dr Bathurst St & Steeles Ave W

www.82FredCook.com 82 Fred Cook Dr - Bradford Holland St W & Simcoe Dr

www.79Frey.com 79 Frey Crt - Toronto Warden Ave & Lawrence Ave E

• 4 Bedroom Detached • Master W/ 4PC Ensuite & W/I Closet • 2 Car Garage • Finished Basement

• 4 Bedroom Detatched • 4 Baths • 50’ x 104’ Lot • Granite Counters • Hardwood • 9’ Ceilings

• 2 Storey • Approx 2250 Sq Ft • • 3 + 1 Bedroom Detached • Recently Renovated • Upgraded Kitchen • Finished Bsmnt Apt W/ Sep Hardwood • Finished & Basement • New Garage Door • Patio Entrance • Extra Large Cedar Deck & Fenced Yard

• 3 Bedroom • Approx 1200 Sq Ft • Legal Finished Basement Apartment W/ 1 Bedroom

• 3 + 1 Bedroom Bungalow • Premium 43’ x 125’ Lot • Basement W/ Separate Entrance • Eat-In Kitchen • Gas Fireplace

HomeLife’s

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yorkregion.com

Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, August 3, 2017 |

16

17 | Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, August 3, 2017

yorkregion.com

yorkregion.com

Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, August 3, 2017 |

18

PICK OF THE WEEK

19

AMANDA PERSICO apersico@yrmg.com Enjoy the sounds of summer and celebrate music in Aurora.

As part of Canada 150 celebrations, Music Aurora hosts the Aurora Summer Music Festival - the summer partner to the successful Winter Blues Festival.

"This is a community event that will help cultivate the Aurora music scene," said Aurora councillor and festival director, John Abel.

The epic party in the park kicks off Aug. 5 at 4 p.m. and goes until 10:30 p.m. at Town Park.

Festival goers are encouraged to bring a lawn chair and blanket.

The free outdoor music concert features a variety of bands on one main stage with a focus on new, young and local musicians.

EVENTS Business@Breakfast Wednesday, August 09, 2017 7:30 AM - 9:00 AM EST Location: Sun Life Financial, 9050 Yonge Street, Suite 500, Richmond Hill, ON Cost: Members $25 +HST, Non-Members $35 +HST

| Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, August 3, 2017

Enjoy up-and-coming musicians at Aurora Summer Music Festival

Women in Business Networking Tuesday, August 15, 2017 8:30 AM - 10:00 AM EST Steve Somerville/Metroland

2016 Hoedown Showdown winner Mac Shepherd to perform at Aurora Summer Music Festival.

There will also be a collection of food trucks onsite as well as a beer and wine garden with clear sightlines of the stage.

The festival features three headlining acts, MonkeyJunk with their swampy blues and rock sound, singer-songwriter Lauren Haze and the upand-coming Pick Brothers Band.

There will also be performances by Louisa and the Planets, Half Birthday, Bernadette Connors Band and 2016 Hoedown Showdown winner Mac Shepherd.

Music Aurora is now accepting applications for the Aurora Winter Blues Festival for February 2018.

For more information, visit musicaurora.ca

Location: Staples Head Office, 6 Staples Avenue, Richmond Hill, ON L4B 4W3 Cost: Members Free, Non-Members $20

Summer Party and AGM Wednesday, August 23, 2017 5:00pm - 7:30 pm Location: Richmond Hill Centre for Performing Arts Cost: Members Free, Ultimate Networking Card Members $10, Non-Members $15

More info: www.rhbot.ca Contact 905-884-1961 x21

OFFER ENDS SEPTEMBER 1, 2017

Bank seamlessly and securely with RBC and Apple products. Switch to an RBC all-inclusive account and get your choice of a complimentary Apple Watch or an iPhone SE for just $79.*

Conditions apply

Here’s how an RBC all-inclusive account keeps up with you: ■ Worry-free unlimited debits and transfers through Interac e-Transfer ‡ ■ Bank anywhere, anytime – online or through the RBC Mobile1 app

Get an RBC all-inclusive account that keeps up with you. ®

Switch to RBC and choose one of two Apple devices.

Visit your local branch: RBC Bayview & Elgin Mills 10856 Bayview Avenue Book an appointment or visit rbc.com/appleoffer yorkregion.com

* To get a complimentary Apple Watch (Series 1) or iPhone SE (for just $79), you must be a new Eligible Personal Client, open either an RBC Signature No Limit Banking® account or RBC VIP Banking® account during the promotional period, and complete criteria by October 31, 2017.

Conditions and restrictions apply. Offer available from May 3 to September 1, 2017 but may be changed or withdrawn at any time without notice. Clients who qualified for any of our offers related to opening a Personal Banking Account at any time during the Promotional Period or in the five-year period before the start of the Promotional Period are excluded. For further details, visit www.rbc.com/termsandconditions. 1 RBC Mobile is provided by Royal Bank of Canada, RBC Direct Investing Inc. and RBC Dominion Securities Inc. ® / ™ Trademark(s) of Royal Bank of Canada. ‡ All other trademarks are the property of their respective owner(s).

VPS99057 117230 (06/2017)

Richmond Hill Liberal | Thursday, August 3, 2017 |

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

NOW GET GREAT CANADA EQUIPPED OFFERS ON NISSAN VEHICLES

0

FOR

% APR

OR GET

MONTHS ON SELECT MODELS

+

STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH

SENTRA

ON OTHER SELECT MODELS

ROGUE

®

®

LEASE* FROM $256 MONTHLY WITH $2,595 DOWN THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY

FINANCE^ AT

0 72 0 $4,000 %

$5,000 UP TO

72

FINANCE^ FROM

59 0 $2,000

$

MONTHS ON 2017 SENTRA S MT

APR FOR

OR GET UP TO

%

WEEKLY AT

OR GET

+

+

STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH

STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH

ON SELECT 2017 SENTRA TURBO MODELS

ON 2017 ROGUE S FWD (AA10)

SR model shown n▲

SL model shown▲

MURANO®

INTRODUCING THE NISSAN

FINANCE^ AT

0 60 $5,000 %

Platinum model shown▲

APR FOR

OR GET UP TO

MONTHS ON 2017 MURANO S FWD AND 2017 PATHFINDER S 4X2

+

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

FREIGHT AND FEES

ALL-IN PRICE2 ON 2017 QASHQAI S FWD

PATHFINDER®

Platinum model shown▲

APR FOR 36 MONTHS ON 2017 ROGUE S FWD (AA10)

SL AWD model shown▲

HE NISSAN CANADA CHECK OUT THE GREAT INCENTIVES FOR CURRENT NISSAN OWNERS UNDER THE ST FINANCE LOYALTY PROGRAM • ENDS AUGUST 31

(905) 417-7211

(905) 780-7771

(905) 201-6006

(905) 895-4661

RUTHERFORD

HWY 7 HWY 407

9TH LINE

17385 LESLIE ST.

(JUST S. OF DAVIS DRIVE)

HWY 48

95 AUTO MALL BLVD.

(JUST N. OF STOUFFVILLE RD)

HWY 404

11667 YONGE ST.

(JUST N. OF ELGIN MILLS)

ELGIN MILLS

YONGE ST.

(JANE N. OF RUTHERFORD)

STOUFFVILLE RD/MAIN

JANE ST.

100 AUTO VAUGHAN DR.

(IN #7 AUTO BLVD.)

STOUFFVILLE NEWMARKET NISSAN RICHMOND HILL NISSAN

DAVIS DRIVE

ALTA NISSAN

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7625 MARTIN GROVE RD.

(905) 851-1279 yorkregion.com

MAPLE NISSAN

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ALTA NISSAN WOODBRIDGE

5 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BEST.

LESLIE STREET

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HWY 7 HWY 407

Offers available from August 1 – August 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 0% lease APR for 39 months equals monthly payments of $256 with $2,595 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 $12,589. 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/$50,52 0/$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.