RCH_S_OCT04

11685 Y ong #A3 e St (1 Ligh 06 t North of 19th )

THE LIBERAL ■

$1 STORE SALES /40 PAGES

Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012

Flying Chinese flag causes local flap

■

We’re Hiring!

Experienced & Newer Agents CALL GARY or LEVON

905-508-9500 info@remaxinfinite.com Gary Chahinian Broker/Owner

905-881-3373 881-3373

Levon Nazarian Broker of Record/Owner

THE GREAT ESCAPE It may have been all in fun, but Matthew Karanicolopoulos learns how to safely climb out an escape window with the help of volunteer Mike Hermanovsky at Saturday’s fire hall open house. October is fire prevention month, where fire officials share life-saving lessons with families. If you missed the fun, take heart. A new fire hall opens in Richmond Hill Oct. 20, with similar family activities. For story and more photographs, see page 3.

BY KIM ZARZOUR

kzarzour@yrmg.com

An attempt to foster diversity in Richmond Hill and Markham has caused division, instead, among Chinese-Canadians.

The two municipalities held ceremonies recently to recognize National Day of the People’s Republic of China.

TRADE TRIP It was, said Richmond Hill Mayor TO CHINA Dave Barrow, a gesMayors head east next month ture of goodwill “in to drum up business/p. 14 recognition of a which45,000 Another flagpole needed?/ country of our residents call p. 6 their homeland”.

Some ex-pats, however, say Canadian municipalities should not be involving themselves in international politics, or raising the flag for a Communist regime.

Several residents with Chinese backgrounds sent letters to local, provincial and federal politicians expressing their concern and started a petition in an attempt to cancel ceremonies.

“We must never forget this is the same party, the same people, who slaughtered thousands of students in Tiananmen Square and never said ‘I’m sorry, I did wrong’,” said Richmond Hill’s Zhuofu Li, who immigrated from that country 20 years ago.

“The problem is, our politicians seem to forget who they’re dealing with. They want to turn See ‘NOTHING WRONG’, page 12.

Publicationmail agreement #40051189

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

STAFF PHOTO/ STEVE SOMERVILLE

Battles brew in schools, homes as teachers vote

BY KIM ZARZOUR

kzarzour@yrmg.com

As York Region’s elementary teachers head to the polls for their strike vote tonight, classrooms, staff rooms and family rooms are increasingly divided over the prolonged school labour dispute.

Unions aren’t just battling with the province, but teachers are clashing over whether or not to cancel extracurriculars and parents disagreeing on how to deal with the loss of school clubs and teams.

Tonight’s vote for the region’s 4,800

elementary teachers will take place at Markham Fairgrounds, the first time in the federation’s history the entire region votes together.

Local president David Clegg is predicting record-high support for a strike mandate in keeping with what’s occurring elsewhere in the province.

Many teachers say they’re angry, not so much with the province’s wage freeze under Bill 115, but the loss of collective bargaining rights and the changes to sick day benefits.

Roxiane Alexander, a Richmond Hill resident and elementary teacher in Toronto, said the legislation “essentially stole teachers’ sick bank, which believe it or not we need because we get sick when parents send their children to school ill instead of keeping them home”.

A strike mandate tonight doesn’t necessarily mean teachers will walk off the job.

Bill 115 allows the education ministry to step in to prevent or stop a strike. But it See PRESSURE, page 8.

VISIT YORKREGION.COM FOR BREAKING NEWS, PHOTO GALLERIES AND MORE / HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY? SEND LETTERS TO THE EDITOR TO MBECK@YRMG.COM

SHUTTER SALE ON NOW

Sun Shades WINDOW FASHIONS

PALM BEACH SHUTTERS Free INSTALLATION

255 Bass Pro Mills VAUGHAN

10909 Yonge St RICHMOND HILL

905-738-8955

905-770-9705

CERTIFIED INTERIOR DECORATORS

FOR YOUR

Custom Drapery NEEDS!

www.sunshadesblinds.ca NS

• TORONTO • AURORA • RICHMOND HILL • OAKVILLE • VAUGHAN • MISSISSAUGA •

The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012, 2

Expansion of media reach provides exciting opportunities: publisher Metroland Media Group’s Metroland Central division has been expanded this week to include the regions of Simcoe, Muskoka, Parry Sound and North Bay under the leadership of vice-president and regional publisher Ian Proudfoot.

The division, previously comprised of York Region Media Group and Toronto Community News, now reaches a readership of more than 900,000 homes on a weekly basis, stretching from the heart of the city in Toronto to North Bay in Ontario’s Near North.

The expansion offers exciting new opportunities and relationships

for readers, clients, community partners and the more than 800 talented employees in Metroland Central, Mr. Proudfoot said.

Acknowledged as a passionate advocate of the newspaper industry, both print and online, Mr. Proudfoot now is publisher of more than 50 print and online products.

“Removing borders has created exceptional opportunities for our clients to extend their reach,” Mr. Proudfoot said.

In announcing the expanded division, effective Oct. 1, Metroland president Ian Oliver paid tribute to retiring vice-president and Simcoe/

Muskoka regional publisher Joe Anderson. “Joe’s creativity, drive and strategic focus have made him a significant contributor to Metroland.”

Mr. Proudfoot held management positions in sales and distribution in Mississauga and York Region prior to his appointment as York Region Media Group publisher 16 years ago.

Last summer, in acknowledgement of Mr. Proudfoot’s “track record of success”, Mr. Oliver appointed him regional publisher of the Toronto division under the newly created Metroland Central division banner.

Metroland’s York Region, Toron-

to, Simcoe, Muskoka, Parry Sound and North Bay groups have a tradition of creating strong community partnerships and supporting nonprofit organizations, through volunteering, donations and services.

Mr. Proudfoot’s longtime commitment and outstanding contribution to community was recognized when he received a 2011 Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship.

He is quick to acknowledge the contributions and talents of his employees, adding, “I’m honoured to work with people who have true passion for their communities and what they do on a daily basis.”

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FROM OUR THANKSGIVING MENU

7 DAYS A WEEK

TURKEY

HAMS

BEEF

Air Chilled, Grain Fed

Bruno’s Famous

Chef Style

Farm Fresh Turkeys

Glazed Bone-In Hams

3 $ 499 $ 999

$ 69/ lb

Sizes range from 12 to 30 lbs

Seasoned and Stuffed

Turkeys

/ lb

(Choice of 2 stuffings)

Seasoned Boneless

Turkey Breasts

/ lb

Boneless

Stuffed Turkey Breast (With Cranberry/Walnut Bread Stuffing)

Cooked Turkeys

8 $ 699 $ 599

$ 99/ lb / lb

(Any Size)

Smoked (1/2 or Whole)

Turkeys

/ lb

14lb Stuffed Turkey Fully Cooked served with our homemade gravy and cranberry sauce and harvest vegetables.

$

170 / tax

Serves 8-10 People Ask about our selection of other meal deals available.

Fresh Capons

4 $ 399 $ 599 $ 499 $ 399

$ 79/ lb

Plain Bone-In Hams

/ lb

Virginia Glazed Hams

/ lb

Virginia Plain Hams Spiral Bone-In Hams

Bruno’s Homemade

Gravy

3

$ 99/ lb

Cut from Canada AAA

2699 99 $ Prime Rib Roast 18 Beef Tenderloin Roast

$

1 Litre Jar

Cranberry Sauce 500ml Jar

Bruno’s Own Fresh

Bread Stuffing Bruno’s Own

Sage & Onion Bread & Sausage Stuffing

$

/ lb

Cut from Canada AAA

Dry Aged Canadian French Style

/ lb

PORK

4 $ 799

$ 99/ lb

Stuffed Pork Roast

/ lb

FIXINGS

9

$ 99/ lb

Prime Rib Roast

/ lb

Bruno’s Homemade

OUR FAMOUS “MEAL DEAL”

Regional publisher Ian Proudfoot

Crown Roast of Pork

10 $ 899 $ 499

99/ ea / ea

/ lb

/ lb

LAMB Fresh Ontario

7

$ 99/ lb

Leg of Lamb (Bone-in)

Fresh Ontario

Crown Roast of Lamb

$

24 99

/ lb

4

$ 99/ lb

ASK ABOUT OUR OTHER MEAL DEAL OPTIONS AND MUCH MUCH MORE. CALL ASAP TO MAKE SURE WE CAN FILL YOUR ORDER – ESPECIALLY FOR THE COOKED TURKEYS NS

9665 Bayview Ave. •

905-737-4280 • www.brunosfinefoods.com • MON-THURS 8-8, FRI 8-9, SAT 8-7, SUN 9-7

Newest fire hall will soon open its doors

Photography by Steve Somerville

Saturday’s fire prevention open house at the central hall attracted a lot of enthusiastic, rookie firefighters, including Raadin and Ronika Bagheri (above) earning their official fire helmets from fire prevention inspector Chris Milne. James Maciek (top photograph) has a blast talking on the firetruck walkie-talkie, while little brother Owen pretends to drive a shiny fire truck. The fire hose demonstration was popular with all ages, including Alyssa Tarquini (right) who gets some pointers from volunteer firefighter Andrew Boyce. Served up along with the fun, pancakes and barbecue treats were serious fire-safety lessons, such as the importance of having two ways out of your home.

Richmond Hill’s newest fire hall will mark its official opening Saturday, Oct. 20 from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., a perfect occasion to bring the whole family for fun and safety ideas.

Enjoy a free barbecue from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., tours of the new fire hall, check out the town’s newest fire truck and learn about life-saving fire and emergency services.

There will be a bouncy castle for the children, along with other fun activities.

Fire station 8-6 is at 101 Gamble Rd., which runs between Bathurst and Yonge streets, north of Elgin Mills Road West.

At 8,500 square feet, the newest of Richmond Hill’s fire stations is equipped with amenities for the firefighters, including training and exercise facilities, and can house two fire trucks.

3, The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012

FIRE HALL FUN

NEW DOG PLAYGROUND

P H OTO G R A P H Y BY S TE V E S O M E R V I L L E

Autobahn for All Sales Event

Off leash or on, dog owners now have two choices of off-leash dog parks in Richmond Hill, with the opening of a second dog play area inside Phyllis Rawlinson Park, at 19th Avenue and Leslie Street. For the official opening last Saturday, an obstacle course was set up, with owner Samantha Eisner (far left) and dog Foxy enjoying the fun, along with Linda Gardener (center photo) encouraging canine friends into a colourful tunnel. The fenced 1-hectare site features a separate small dog area, paths, parking and bathroom facilities for pet owners.

Purchase a new vehicle from Volkswagen Richmond Hill and receive a $200 Service credit

$500 0 6000

% up to $ + APR

for 48 months*

up to

towards your first payment*

in cash savings on our most popular models

www.vwrichmondhill.com

"

Must purchase and take delivery of any new Volkswagen between October 4th and October 31st 2012. Valid only for work performed at Volkswagen Richmond Hill.

Volkswagen Richmond Hill 10440 Yonge St. Richmond Hill 905-889-7701

www.vwrichmondhill.com Hurry! Offer ends Oct 31st 2012

Serving your community since 1958.

NS

Financed at 0% APR for 48 months equals $371.48/$458.98/$542.31/$628.04 per month. Down payment or equivalent trade-in, due at signing, may be required. Cost of borrowing is $0 for a total obligation of $17,83 1/$22,031/$26,031/$30,146. License, insurance, registration, options, TFFC, if applicable, and other applicable taxes are extra. **Offer of $400/$400/$500/$500, applicable on purchase financing (through Volkswagen Finance, on approved credit) of select new and unregistered 2012 Jetta/Golf/Passat/Tiguan models. Certain conditions apply (TDI Clean Diesel, Golf R, Golf GTI and Jetta GLI models excluded).

The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012, 4

BULLETIN 225 East Beaver Creek Road

Upcoming Meetings

Small Business Seminars

Employment Opportunities

The Richmond Hill Small Business Enterprise Centre is a one-stop source of resources, services and programs for entrepreneurs and small business owners.

Employment Opportunities

SmALL buSinESS woRkSHop: CREATing A fACEbook ACCounT

THE Town of RiCHmonD HiLL HAS THE foLLowing EmpLoymEnT oppoRTuniTiES CuRREnTLy AVAiLAbLE:

Learn how to leverage the power of the internet to market your business or organization with Social Media guru Sofie Andreou, M.Eng, author of Leveraging the Power of the Internet. In this hands-on small group workshop, you will learn how to set up your Facebook business page.

Date: Wednesday October 10, 6-8 p.m.

Cost: $20 + H.S.T. Location: Richmond Hill Main Municipal Offices 225 East Beaver Creek Road, 1st Floor (Corner of Highway 7 and East Beaver Creek Road) Topics for the Seminar include, but are not limited to: • Setting up your Facebook page • Practice posting • Getting your website widgets * Growing your followers Registration is required and seating is limited. The registration deadline is Monday, October 8th by 4 p.m. * Please provide a minimum of 48 hours for cancellation notice.

To register for the seminar or for more information, contact the Richmond Hill Small Business Enterprise Centre at ecdev@richmondhill.ca or 905-771-8800.

Waste Management nEXT yARD wASTE CoLLECTion iS oCTobER 15 Please put yard waste in reusable containers, brown paper bags, cardboard boxes or tied in bundles.

Remember that yard waste in plastic bags will NOT be accepted.

The maximum weight is 40 lbs. per item and bag limits do not apply to yard waste collection. Yard waste must be at the curb by 7 a.m. and may not be placed there at any time other than collection days.

For more information, call Access Richmond Hill at 905-771-8800.

Community Information CommuniTy gRAnT pRogRAm - 2013 Applications for the 2013 Community Grants program are now available for associations or organizations that provide social and other services that benefit the Town of Richmond Hill and its residents.

Applications are on the Town’s website www.richmondhill.ca or can be obtained by contacting the Corporate and Financial Services Department at (905) 771-2401, or in person, at the Municipal Offices, 225 East Beaver Creek Road.

Please note all applications must be returned in hard copy, mailed or delivered to 225 East Beaver Creek Road, P.O. Box 300, Richmond Hill, Ontario, L4C 4Y5. Completed applications will be considered for a Community Grant if received on or before October 31, 2012.

D.Dexter Director of Financial Services & Treasurer

L4C 4Y5

Public Notice noTiCE of THE pASSing of A Zoning by-LAw by THE CoRpoRATion of THE Town of RiCHmonD HiLL

Tuesday, October 9 – Council– 7:30 p.m.

Monday, October 15 – Committee of the Whole – 4:30 p.m.

Wednesday, October 23 – Council Public Meeting – 7:30 p.m.

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

• Aquafit & Aerobic Instructors • School Crossing Guards • Lifeguard & Swimming Instructors For detailed information about these and other positions, including application instructions, deadlines and file numbers, please visit the Town’s Website at www.richmondhill.ca, or view the public bulletin board at any one of the Town’s community centres.

Richmond Hill ON

Community Information RiCHmonD HiLL 10TH AnnuAL STuDio TouR AnD ART SALE 2012 The artists of the Richmond Hill 10th Annual Studio Tour and Art Sale are showcasing their works on Saturday, October 13 and Sunday, October 14, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days.

This years Tour features 44 outstanding and talented artists in 20 locations throughout Richmond Hill. Richmond Hill artisans will open the doors to their studios and homes, while others will be exhibiting in town venues or at local galleries. This is a great opportunity to meet them, watch demonstrations and purchase some exceptional artwork.

The Studio Tour Brochure/Map is available on-line at RichmondHill.ca/ StudioTour or may be picked up at any Richmond Hill Community Centre, pool, arena or library. Admission is free to all venues. free Draw!

inQuiRiES REfER To Town fiLE no.: 92-12 TAKE NOTICE that the Council of The Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill passed by-law no. 92-12 on the 24th day of September, 2012 under section 34 of the Planning Act, R. S. O. 1990.

An explanation of the purpose and effect of the Zoning By-law and map showing the location of the lands to which the amendment applies, is set out below. The amendment was processed under Town file number D02-12015.

AND TAKE NOTICE that an appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board in respect of the Zoning By-law may be made by filing a written notice of appeal with the Town Clerk of The Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill, no later than 4:30 p.m. on the 24th day of october, 2012.

A notice of Appeal will: (a) set out the reasons for the appeal; (b) be accompanied by the fee prescribed under the Ontario Municipal Board Act in the amount of $125.00 payable by certified cheque or money order in Canadian funds to the Minister of Finance, Province of Ontario. Certified cheques are not required when the cheque is from a law firm; (c) be accompanied by the processing fee prescribed under By-law No. 97-11 in the amount of $200.00 payable by certified cheque or money order in Canadian funds to the Town of Richmond Hill.

Certified cheques are not required when the cheque is from a law firm; and (d) be addressed to the Town Clerk at the address noted below. who Can file An Appeal: Only individuals, corporations and public bodies may appeal a Zoning By-law to the Ontario Municipal Board. A notice of appeal may not be filed by an unincorporated association or group. However, a notice of appeal may be filed in the name of an individual who is a member of the association or the group.

No person or public body shall be added as a party to the hearing of the appeal unless, before the By-law was passed, the person or public body made oral submissions at a public meeting or written submissions to the council or, in the opinion of the Ontario Municipal Board, there are reasonable grounds to add the person or public body as a party. obtaining Additional information: Additional information about the application may be obtained by contacting Andy Karaiskakis, Planner II, Planning and Regulatory

Councillor Carmine Perrelli Ward 2

CANINE VALENTINE SUNDAY OCTOBER 14TH You can learn more by attending a Public Information Centre on:

HARVEST TEA

NS

Take a break from raking the yard and join us for pumpkin pie and whipped cream with tea or coffee in the gardenview room.

Date: Tuesday, October 9 Sittings: 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m.

Location: The Richmond Hill Heritage Centre 19 Church Street North, Richmond Hill Cost: $7 (tax included) Reservations Recommended.

Please call: 905-780-3802

11am– 2pm @ Leno Park Bayview Avenue north of Elgin Mills

Wednesday, October 10, 5 - 8 p.m.

Hillcrest (in front of the Bay Home Store) 9350 Yonge Street

BRING YOUR HUMANS! There will be a FREE CORN & APPLE ROAST! Games & Prizes Tap’d In Mobile Drinking Water Dog Station Volunteers Needed Contact 905.771.5489

905 771 8800

Follow Us On Social Media

RichmondHill.ca

Public Notices Services Department, at 905-771-2412 or e-mail andy.karaiskakis@ richmondhill.ca. Contact can also be made by fax at 905-771-2404.

DATED THiS 4TH DAy of oCTobER, 2012 Donna L. McLarty, Town Clerk Town of Richmond Hill Tel: (905) 771-2529 225 East Beaver Creek Road Fax: (905) 771-2502 Richmond Hill, ON L4B 3P4 E-mail: clerks@richmondhill.ca EXpLAnAToRy noTE To by-LAw no. 92-12 By-law No. 92-12 affects those lands described as Block 192, Registered Plan 65M-4147, known municipally as 370, 372, 380 and 386 Tower Hill Road, and located on the northeast corner of Bathurst Street and Tower Hill Road.

Pursuant to By-law No. 235-97, as amended, of The Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill, the subject lands are zoned “Neighbourhood Commercial (NC) Zone” which permits a wide range of commercial uses.

By-law No. 92-12 amends the “Neighbourhood Commercial (NC) Zone” provisions of By-law No. 235-97, as amended, to add commercial school, indoor recreation and private club as additional permitted uses on the subject lands.

All other provisions of By-law No. 235-97, as amended, not inconsistent with the provisions of By-law No. 92-12, shall continue to apply.

CounCiL pubLiC mEETingS

Tuesday, october 30, 2012 Concerning a proposed Zoning by-law Amendments A PUBLIC MEETING is scheduled for Tuesday, October 30, 2012 at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Offices, 225 East Beaver Creek Road, to notify the public and receive comments on the following applications that have been received by the Town. iTEm 1:

inQuiRiES REfER To Town fiLE no.: D02-10012 Shelly Cham, Planner I 905-747-6470, shelly.cham@richmondhill.ca A request from JuDy HAyAmi to amend the Zoning By-law for lands known as Lot 12, Registrar’s Compiled Plan 12003 and Part Lot 5, Plan 420, municipally known as 25 Centre Street West.

The proposed Zoning By-law Amendment would permit medical office, and business and professional offices as additional permitted uses with appropriate development standards on the subject lands. iTEm 2:

inQuiRiES REfER To Town fiLE no.: D02-12008 Shelly Cham, Planner I 905-747-6470, shelly.cham@richmondhill.ca A request from JASnik gRoup inC. to amend the Zoning By-law for lands known as Lot 11, Registrar’s Compiled Plan 12003 and Lot 4, Plan 420, municipally known as 19 Centre Street West.

The proposed Zoning By-law Amendment would permit business and professional offices as additional permitted uses with appropriate development standards on the subject lands.

ANY PERSON may attend the meeting and/or make written or verbal representation either in support of or in opposition to the proposed Zoning By-law Amendments. Written comments by any person unable to attend the meeting should be mailed/faxed/e-mailed to the Town Clerk, The Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill, to be received no later than 12:00 p.m. noon on Tuesday, October 30, 2012. Please ensure that you include your name and address so that you may be contacted if necessary. The personal information accompanying your submission will become part of the public record.

IF A PERSON or public body does not make oral submissions at the public meeting or make written submissions to the Town Clerk, The

Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill before the By-laws are passed, the person or public body is not entitled to appeal the decision of the Council of the Town of Richmond Hill to the Ontario Municipal Board.

IF A PERSON or public body does not make oral submissions at the public meeting, or make written submissions to the Town Clerk, The Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill before the By-laws are passed, the person or public body may not be added as a party to the hearing of an appeal before the Ontario Municipal Board unless, in the opinion of the Board, there are reasonable grounds to do so.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed Zoning By-law Amendments is available for inspection between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the Planning & Regulatory Services Department, 225 East Beaver Creek Road, 4th Floor (telephone: 905-771-8910). The Staff Reports will be available for pick-up at the Office of the Clerk, Ground Floor of the Municipal Offices, on Wednesday, October 24, 2012 after 3:00 p.m. The Staff Reports will also be available on the Town’s website www.richmondhill.ca/meetings.

Donna L. McLarty, Town Clerk Town of Richmond Hill Tel: (905) 771-2529 225 East Beaver Creek Road Fax: (905) 771-2502 Richmond Hill, ON L4B 3P4 E-mail: clerks@richmondhill.ca DATED THiS 4TH DAy of oCTobER, 2012

CounCiL pubLiC mEETingS

Tuesday, october 30, 2012 Concerning proposed Draft plans of Condominium – Common Element A PUBLIC MEETING is scheduled for Tuesday, October 30, 2012 at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Offices, 225 East Beaver Creek Road, to notify the public and receive comments on the following applications that have been received by the Town. iTEm 1:

inQuiRiES REfER To Town fiLE no.: D05-12005 Katie Pandey, Planner I 905-771-2470, katie.pandey@richmondhill.ca A request from p. CAmpAgnA inVESTmEnTS LimiTED for approval of a draft Plan of Condominium – Common Element, for lands described as Part of Lots 67 and 68, Concession 1, W.Y.S. and municipally known as 13301 Bathurst Street.

The proposed draft Plan of Condominium Common Element - is comprised of a total 36 townhouse units on common element roads on the subject lands. The common element areas include the following components: internal driveway, 7 parking spaces, lighting, sidewalks, curbs, underground services (storm, sanitary, water), utilities (bell, hydro, cable, and gas), and fencing. iTEm 2:

inQuiRiES REfER To Town fiLE no.: D05-12002 Katie Pandey, Planner I 905-771-2470, katie.pandey@richmondhill.ca A request from bAif DEVELopmEnTS LimiTED for approval of a draft Plan of Condominium - Common Element, for lands described as Part of Lots 69 and 70, Concession 1, E.Y.S., and municipally known as 13715 Yonge Street.

The proposed draft Plan of Condominium - Common Element - is comprised of a total of 134 single detached units on common element roads on the subject lands. The common element areas include the following components: road/ lanes, parkette, vista/lookout block, lighting, sidewalks, curbs, underground services (storm, sanitary, water), utilities (bell, hydro, cable, and gas), visitor parking and acoustic fencing. iTEm 3:

inQuiRiES REfER To Town fiLE no.: D05-12004 Katie Pandey, Planner I 905-771-2470, katie.pandey@richmondhill.ca

A request from 2148991 onTARio LTD., for approval of a draft Plan of Condominium – Common Element, for lands described as Lot 1

and Part of Lot 2, Plan M-807 and municipally known as 76 Rossini Drive.

5, The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012

BOARD

The proposed draft Plan of Condominium - Common Element - is comprised of a total of 40 townhouses and 8 semi-detached dwellings on common element roads on the subject lands. The common element areas include the following components: road/lanes, tot lot, 14 visitor parking spaces, lighting, sidewalks, curbs, underground services (storm, sanitary, water), utilities (bell, hydro, cable, and gas), and fencing.

ANY PERSON may attend the meeting and/or make written or verbal representation either in support of or in opposition to the proposed draft Plans of Condominium – Common Element. Written comments by any person unable to attend the meeting should be mailed/ faxed/e-mailed to the Town Clerk, The Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill, to be received no later than 12:00 p.m. noon on Tuesday, October 30, 2012. Please ensure that you include your name and address so that you may be contacted if necessary. The personal information accompanying your submission will become part of the public record.

IF A PERSON or public body does not make oral submissions at the public meeting or make written submissions to the Town Clerk, The Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill in respect of the proposed draft Plans of Condominium – Common Element before the approval authority gives or refuses to give approval to the draft Plan of Condominium – Common Element, the person or public body is not entitled to appeal the decision of the Council of the Town of Richmond Hill to the Ontario Municipal Board.

IF A PERSON or public body does not make oral submissions at the public meeting or make written submissions to the Town Clerk, The Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill in respect of the proposed draft Plans of Condominium – Common Element before the approval authority gives or refuses to give approval to the draft Plans of Condominium – Common Element, the person or public body may not be added as a party to the hearing of an appeal before the Ontario Municipal Board unless, in the opinion of the Board, there are reasonable grounds to do so.

IF YOU WISH to be notified of the decision of the Council of the Town of Richmond Hill in respect of the proposed draft Plans of Condominium – Common Element, you must make a written request to the Town Clerk, The Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill, 225 East Beaver Creek Road, Richmond Hill, ON L4B 3P4.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed draft Plans of Condominium – Common Element is available for inspection between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at Planning & Regulatory Services Department (4th Floor), 225 East Beaver Creek Road (telephone: 905771-8910). The Staff Reports will be available for pick-up at the Office of the Clerk, Ground Floor of the Municipal Offices, on Wednesday, October 24, 2012 after 3:00 p.m. The Staff Reports will also be available on the Town’s website www.richmondhill.ca/meetings.

Donna L. McLarty, Town Clerk Town of Richmond Hill Tel: (905) 771-2529 225 East Beaver Creek Road Fax: (905) 771-2502 Richmond Hill, ON L4B 3P4 E-mail: clerks@richmondhill.ca DATED THiS 4TH DAy of oCTobER, 2012

Community Information

TERRy foX SuRVEy The Town of Richmond Hill is looking to create a tribute for Terry Fox along the Yonge Street corridor to be unveiled to coincide with the 35th Anniversary of the Marathon of Hope, in 2015. We are now looking for feedback from the community about how best to create a tribute to Terry Fox and where it should be located.

Go to RichmondHill.ca/Terry Fox to participate.

The survey will be open until October 12, 2012.

– Bulletin Board continued on page 7 NS

The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012, 6

EDITORIAL 905-881-3373 Fax: 905-881-9924 DISTRIBUTION 905-660-9887 50 East Beaver Creek, Richmond Hill, ON, L4B 1G6

ADVERTISING 905-943-6095 CLASSIFIED 905-884-1105

EDITORIAL Editor Marney Beck mbeck@yrmg.com

RETAIL

ADVERTISING MANAGER Anne Beswick abeswick@yrmg.com

ADMINISTRATION Regional Office Manager Melanie Attridge mattridge@yrmg.com

CIRCULATION Circulation Co-ordinator Daphne Lawrie dlawrie@yrmg.com

York Region Media Group community newspapers The Liberal, published every Thursday and Saturday, is a division of the Metroland Media Group Ltd., a whollyowned subsidiary of Torstar Corporation. The Metroland family of newspapers is comprised of 100 community publications across Ontario. The York Region Media Group includes The Liberal, serving Richmond Hill and Thornhill, Vaughan Citizen, Markham Economist & Sun, Newmarket Era, Aurora Banner, Stouffville SunTribune, Georgina Advocate, Bradford-West Gwillimbury Topic, North of the City, beingwell and yorkregion.com.

LETTERS POLICY All submissions must be less than 400 words and include a daytime telephone number, name and address. The Liberal reserves the right to publish or not publish and to edit for clarity and space.

Write: Letters to the Editor, The Liberal, 50 East Beaver Creek, Richmond Hill, ON, L4B 1G6 or e-mail to mbeck@yrmg.com Ontario Press Council

NS

Canadian Circulations Audit Board Member

O

OPINION

Serving Richmond Hill and Thornhill since 1878

General Manager John WILLEMS

THE LIBERAL

Editor in Chief Debora Kelly

50 East Beaver Creek, Richmond Hill L4B 1G6 www.yorkregion.com

Director, Business Administration

Robert Lazurko

Publisher Ian Proudfoot

Director, Operations Barry Black

Director, Production Jackie Smart Director, Marketing, Sales Development Gord Paulucci Director, Distribution Tanya Pacheco

EDITORIAL

Town needs extra flagpole Flying ceremonial flags and proclaiming anniversary or awareness days, weeks or months is commonplace for many municipalities.

The Town of Richmond Hill is requested to raise flags or banners by organizations as respected as the Canadian Cancer Society and United Way of York Region.

Virtually every week, the town helps spread awareness and backs goodwill campaigns in the community.

But flying the flag of China this past weekend seemingly has crossed the line of goodwill.

A small campaign is gathering steam and a petition gathering signatures from those in town opposed to Richmond Hill taking down its flag and raising the flag of China last Saturday.

It was no secret. The mayor invited councillors last week to participate in the ceremonial flag-raising and the town published a notice online and through media inviting citizens to join in and honour the 63rd anniversary of the founding of the People’s Republic of China.

The town’s invitation noted Mayor Dave Barrow and council “acknowledge all of the rich cultures and ethnicities that characterize Richmond Hill”.

Oppononents of the ceremonial flag

practice, who include Councillor Carmine Perrelli, say the town’s flag should not be taken down and replaced with that of any other country or group.

A petition being circulated by a group of Richmond Hill residents of Chinese descent asks the town, and federal and provincial representatives, not to encourage or support the flying of flags of other nations, especially nations often viewed as repressive or having little regard for democracy. A similar petition is circulating in Markham, as that city raised the Chinese flag, too.

Town councillors have a simple solution at hand, and it’s a solution used by York Region public schools, which saw objections from residents due to Canada’s Maple Leaf flag being pre-empted or dominated by other ceremonial flags.

The solution is putting up an additional ceremonial flagpole.

It is under consideration by town councillors and this week’s current flag flap shows a decision should be made sooner rather than later, as a way to resolve some of the opposition to ceremonial flag flying.

In addition, a clear town policy pertaining to ceremonial flags is sorely needed to prevent bad feelings and controversies in future.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Don’t fly Communist flag Open letter to MP Costas Menegakis and MPP Reza Moridi: You have received an invitation to a flag-raising event to take down the flag of the Town of Richmond Hill and raise Communist China’s flag for three days starting Sept. 29. We learned this event is hosted by Mayor David Barrow under request from the Consul General of China.

I want to bring to your attention the symbolic seriousness of flying a Communist flag in the land of freedom and democracy.

I understand many residents in Richmond Hill are from China, but many came to Canada for freedom, not continued repression or political influence from the Communist government.

Besides, the majority of Richmond Hill Chinese residents are from Hong Kong and the Hong Kong people are currently having their own fight to fend off the erosion on their freedom of speech, education, etc.

I also know many Richmond Hill residents are from Iran. Do you think we will also fly the Iranian flag on their national holiday?

I am also concerned about this situation because I heard through other media some Canadian politicians at even

the municipal levels are under the influence of foreign governments.

A Globe and Mail article alleges the Chinese government is infiltrating Canadian political bodies subtly and that this influence extends to municipal and political bureaucrats and politicians and even a couple of unnamed cabinet ministers.

We know these subtle tactics work, as we see some politicians withdrew their support for human rights groups after they are treated to a lavish trip to China, paid by the Chinese government. We don’t want to see any of this happen in Richmond Hill.

I represent a group of Richmond Hill residents, employees and small business owners seeking your help to stop this flag-raising event.

JANET QI RICHMOND HILL

Don’t concentrate affordable housing in one place Providing affordable housing for those in need is very important in helping us create a caring, sustainable community in Richmond Hill.

However, the proposed 10-storey, 225unit affordable housing and youth shelter proposal at Yonge Street and Crosby Avenue would result in 25 per cent of

all affordable housing in Richmond Hill being concentrated at that corner.

I was disappointed to learn at the recent public meeting that proper public consultation was not undertaken prior to the decision to purchase the property and build.

Mayor Dave Barrow, in a recent community meeting, made the pledge to revitalize the downtown area, but this affordable housing project will make that revitalization ever more challenging.

Research has shown concentrating urban poverty in Canada appears to be increasing. Evidence to support the claim it is damaging health is mounting.

Concentrating affordable housing, as in this proposal, increases the likelihood of “ghettoization” and further marginalizing residents — not what we want for residents living in poverty, seniors or disabled individuals.

Neighbourhoods of high poverty concentration have been associated with high levels of unemployment, high school dropouts, teenage pregnancies, increased crime and drug use and decreased motivation to change one’s circumstances.

Is this proposal an example of good or bad planning for our community and public health?

A concentration of low-income housing is also a human rights issue. The

Ontario Human Rights Commission recognizes healthy communities need a mixture of rental and ownership opportunities, market, non-market and social housing.

However, it also states a concentration of low-income housing can lead to neighbourhoods that are stigmatized, resulting in social exclusion and instability.

Because of the association between concentrated urban poverty, health and human rights issues, this proposal should be a concern to residents, municipal planners, public health professionals, York regional council and Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing.

At a recent public meeting, councillors suggested the Town of Richmond Hill has no ability to stop this proposal — even if the majority of residents oppose it. York Region has purchased the property and design started months ago.

It appears there’s no stopping Richmond Hill’s newest project, let’s just hope it doesn’t become the “projects of Richmond Hill”.

I call upon York Region to withdraw its application to the town and conduct a proper consultation with the community to ensure we have affordable housing that promotes the health and well-being of all Richmond Hill residents.

DOUG KUBE RICHMOND HILL

905 771 8800 RichmondHill.ca 225 East Beaver Creek Road Richmond Hill ON L4C 4Y5

. . . continued from page 5

Public Notice noTiCE of CompLETE AppLiCATion unDER THE pLAnning ACT

Holiday Service Schedule RichmondHill.ca • 905 771 8800

The Town of Richmond Hill has received the following applications under the Planning Act: iTEm 1:

inQuiRiES REfER To Town fiLE noS.: D01-12004 and D02-12018 Andy Karaiskakis, Planner II 905-771-2412, andy.karaiskakis@richmondhill.ca

A request from TRALEE DEVELopmEnT inC., to amend the Official Plan and Zoning By-law for lands described as Blocks 19 & 20, Part of Blocks 16-18, inclusive, 21 & 26 and Part of Lot 1, Registered Plan 65M-2838 and municipally known as 55 and 65 Oneida Crescent. The applications seek to permit increased heights and densities to facilitate the construction of a high density residential development comprised of 6 condominium apartment buildings on the subject lands.

iTEm 2:

inQuiRiES REfER To Town fiLE noS.: D01-12010 & D02-12030 Andy Karaiskakis, Planner II 905-771-2412, andy.karaiskakis@richmondhill.ca

A request from bonDHiLL DEVELopmEnTS inC. to amend the Official Plan and Zoning By-law for lands described as Lot 74 and Part of Lots 75 and 76, Plan 136 and municipally known as 7 and 11 Bond Crescent. The applications seek to permit a medium density residential development comprised of a 4-storey apartment building containing 106 units.

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 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. during regular business days at the Town’s Planning & Regulatory Services Department, located at 225 East Beaver Creek Road, 4th Floor (Telephone: 905-771-8910).

DATED THiS 4TH DAy of oCTobER, 2012.

Community Information Dino TykES - pRESCHooL 3-5yRS For the aspiring paleontologist in your home. An interactive morning digging up dinosaur bones, circle time and crafts. Join us on this fun adventure in the world of dinosaurs! Parent participation is not required.

Date: Time: Cost: Location:

Sunday, October 14, 21 & 28 10:30-11:30 a.m $25 Elgin West Community Centre, 11099 Bathurst Street, Richmond Hill Registration Code: 364680 Register for this programs through Touch Tone Registration at 905-771-7545, online at RichmondHill.ca or at any Town of Richmond Hill Community Centre.

For more information on this program please contact the Heritage Centre at 905-780-3802.

7, The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012

BULLETIN BOARD

Follow Us On

Thanksgiving Day Monday, October 8, 2012 MUNICIPAL OFFICES 225 East Beaver Creek Road 905 771 8800, RichmondHill.ca

Richmond Hill’s Municipal Offices (225 East Beaver Creek Road) will be closed on Monday, October 8 for the Thanksgiving Day holiday.

If you would like to pay a water or tax bill, payments can be placed in the drop-off boxes 24 hours a day, seven days a week, just inside the lobby doors at the Municipal Offices or at the Operations Centre at 1200 Elgin Mills Road East. Please do not place cash payments in the boxes and remember to include your payment stub along with your payment.

Alternatively, you can pay your bills at your bank branch, through your ATM or through your bank’s online banking service. Parking tickets can be paid online through paytickets.ca or at RichmondHill.ca.

RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC LIBRARY BRANCHES All branches

closed on Monday, October 8.

For more information please visit www.rhpl.richmondhill.on.ca or contact the library at 905 884 9288.

COMMUNITY CENTRES AND POOLS All Richmond Hill community centres and pools will be closed on Monday, October 8 except the Wave Pool.

Wave Pool Schedule for Monday, October 8 6:30 - 8:30 a.m. .......................Adult Leisure Swim 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. .........................Leisure Swim 1 - 3 p.m. .............................................Wave Swim

WASTE COLLECTION CHANGES

There are no waste collection changes.

Weekly yard waste collections begin Monday, October 15 and end Monday, November 26.

PUBLIC SKATING There is no public skating on Monday, October 8.

For a list of public skating visit RichmondHill.ca/Skating or refer to the Community Recreation Guide.

EMERGENCY SERVICES To report emergency situations such as flooding, watermain breaks, blocked sewers, or downed trees please call the Operations Centre at 905 884 8013.

RECREATION PROGRAMS There are no recreational programs on Monday, October 8.

For a list of regular recreational programs visit RichmondHill.ca/RecGuide or refer to the Community Recreation Guide.

Have a safe and happy holiday!

NS

The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012, 8

THIS QUEEN IS A ROYAL HIT! “ALAN THICKE EMBODIES THE LINKS BETWEEN GREAT AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT FORMS PAST AND PRESENT AND FUTURE.” The Globe and Mail

“WHAT A FUN FAMILY EXPERIENCE! WHEN YOU LEAVE YOU’LL FEEL LIKE YOU’RE ‘QUEEN FOR A DAY’.”

Rudy Blair - 680 News

“HIGH-ENERGY, FUN MUSICAL...

TRANSPORTING THE AUDIENCE BACK TO THE 1950’S... IN AN ENJOYABLE SHOW.” Marney Beck - Richmond Hill Liberal

Pressure on teachers in some schools From page 1.

sends a strong message to the province, Mr. Clegg said, and sets the stage for ramped-up protests by teachers.

So far, that has been limited to demonstrations at Queen’s Park and sporadic withdrawal of extracurricular activities, but teachers are looking ahead to what’s next on the unions’ agenda.

There is speculation that report cards may be the next target. Under the Education Act, the site supervisor, who may be the principal, is ultimately responsible for reporting students’ progress to parents, but the reporting job is usually taken on by teachers.

“It’s done on their own time, and they can’t force you to report beyond the instructional day,” Ms Alexander said.

Meanwhile, some teachers say there’s growing strife in school staff rooms as pressure grows to withhold volunteer work.

Carla Silver is a Richmond Hill resident and music teacher who does not want to stop volunteering with her school’s bands, orchestra and volleyball team “because I have to live with myself”.

Extracurricular activities are often the only way students can put music theory into practice, she said, but she and other teachers have felt pressure from union supporters to stop.

Other teachers report staff room clashes over militant approaches.

Ms Silver said her solution involved writing open letters to the premier, her MPP and the Minister of Education, as well as the media.

She is not anti-union, she said, but doesn’t believe children should be used as bargaining chips.

“I’m not going fight their way, I’m going to fight my own way... It’s extremely disheartening. We teach anti-bullying and then we’re bullying each other.

“My kids are great. I love them and I can’t feel good about myself if I don’t give it my best.“ At the same time, parents are struggling with how — or if — they should help.

For teacher Ms Alexander, there’s no question they should step in. Parental backlash against the loss of extracurriculars is evidence of what she calls mollycoddling.

“It just would really nice for the public to appreciate us instead of demanding more. We give you all-day kindergarten and after-school activities and at what point are you going to start parenting your own children?

“God forbid they have to do something with their children after school!”

Losing a school prom or baseball team is not victimizing students, she said, and it’s easily solvable.

“Rent a space, organize something.”

But Stephanie Rundle, a Stouffville parent volunteer who also feels unappreciated, said it’s not that easy.

A volunteer at Summitview Public School who says she contributes 60 to 70 hours a week, Ms Rundle said parents have tried to fill the gap, but were told a teacher needed to be present.

“The gymnasiums and music rooms are sitting empty and we paid for them as taxpayers...

What’s the point of having all these instruments with no band, why big stages if no drama? We poured $35 million into Crothers (high school); they have five gyms, three work-out rooms and they could be sitting empty? You’re kidding me.

So give us the resources then.”

UPCOMING

Fall Events KORTRIGHT CENTRE

Fall Colours Weekends Weekends of October 6 - 8, 13 - 14, and 20 - 21 ~ 10am - 4pm Lots to enjoy including guided fall colour walks, Archetype Sustainable House tours, self-guided activities and more.

Guided Hikes at 11:00 am, 1:00 pm, 2:30 pm

Marvelous Mammals

world premiere engagement SEE IT ONLY 5 MORE PERFORMANCES REMAINING! Now! ENDS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7TH CALL: 905-787-8811 GREAT DISCOUNTS FOR GROUPS 8+ 416-259-1625 OR 1-855-259-1625 RICHMOND HILL CENTRE FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS NS

QueenForADayTheMusical.com

Weekend of October 27-28, and all November weekends 1:00 pm Forest Mammals and 2:30 pm Wetland Mammals Enjoy a Hike with a naturalist to look for Kortright’s marvelous mammals, such as deer, raccoons and more.

Animals that Hoot and Howl in the Night Saturday, November 3 ~ 7pm - 9pm Coyotes, Deer, Foxes, and Owls are just some of the animals that are active at Kortright during the evening hours. Walk the trails looking and listening for night creatures, and finish the evening around a campfire roasting marshmallows.

(Special pricing; advanced booking required) 9500 Pine Valley Drive, Woodbridge ON, L4L 1A7 Just 5 mins West of Vaughan Mills

Premier Media Sponsor

www.kortright.org

For more information call 416-667-6295

9, The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012

NS

The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012, 10

Countdown Queen treated like royalty at final Queen for a Day performance

Saving on energy as well as bills The quest to be eco-friendly takes a step forward as PowerStream’s Conservation Road Show comes to local retail stores to provide information on saving electricity.

The road show will coincide with the fall 2012 “saveONenergy” discount coupon program, which will provide consumers with deals on a large range of energy efficient products.

Consumers can learn about conservation while shopping at one of the host locations.

For details on the PowerStream Conservation Road Show, contact the saveONenergy for Home line at 1-877-963-6900, ext. 25760.

Locations and times are as follows: Lowes, Oct. 13, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., 200 McNaughton Rd., Maple, 100 Edgeley Blvd. Vaughan Home Depot, Oct. 20, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., 50 Red Maple Rd., Richmond Hill, 1706 Elgin Mills Rd., Richmond Hill, 50 Red Maple Rd., Richmond Hill — Jasmine Law

Elizabeth Carlisle of Richmond Hill is the Queen Countdown overall winner, to receive royal treatment at the final Queen for a Day: The Musical performance this Sunday.

Nominated by her proud daughter Terra Carlisle, she will win tickets to the musical; dinner for two at the Crave Restaurant, plus Sheraton Parkway Hotel penthouse suite and limo to the show; a bracelet by Symphony Diamonds; monthly deliveries of designer cupcakes from Ginger’s Cupcakes and Desserts; spa and beauty treatments; plus $100 gift card for Hillcrest Mall.

In addition to being a supportive mother and backing numerous charities, Elizabeth Carlisle was nominated especially for her dedication to the breast cancer cause through the Kelly Shires Foundation.

She has volunteered for the foundation’s Cancer Snow Run for five years, especially through the silent auction. The yearly snowmobile run raises funds for breast cancer patients across Canada who need help paying for items not covered under health plans, such as wigs, protheses, etc.

“My mom is a member of the Red Hat Society and puts on events for approxi-

mately 200 red hatters once or twice a year at the Cardinal Golf Club in Newmarket,” said Terra in her contest nomination form.

“Although the purpose of red hatting is basically for fun and friendship, my mom helps me raise money by donating raffle prizes for the red hat ladies at her events, then it is donated to the Kelly Shires charity.”

Elizabeth and Terra Carlisle also organize a Breast Cancer Dinner Dance, with the fifth annual event to be held Nov. 3 at Fontana Gardens in Concord.

DROP IN TO DROP OFF York Region Community Environmental Centres (CECs) provide a convenient, one-stop location to drop off a variety of reusable and recyclable materials to be diverted from landfill.

Rd.

McCleary Court Community Environmental Centre

t.

N

Keele S

Elg

d. E.

staff

Jane St.

Ave. ills R in M

404

t.

Bayview

Elgin Mills Community Environmental Centre

Lang

ne Rd.

N

McCLEARY COURT COMMUNITY ENVIRONMENTAL CENTRE 130 McCleary Court, City of Vaughan

to Credits

Ave. 19th

Leslie S

ELGIN MILLS COMMUNITY ENVIRONMENTAL CENTRE 1124 Elgin Mills Road East, Town of Richmond Hill

urt ry Co

lea McC

404

way

High

7

HOURS OF OPERATION: Thursday to Monday, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Closed Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Extended hours Thursdays until 7 p.m. from April 1 to October 31.

Community Environmental Centres accept a wide variety of items to be reused, recycled or disposed, including: REUSE DROP-OFF† (free of charge) • Books, CDs and DVDs • BBQs (clean, working condition) • Cabinets • Clothing • Doors • Fabrics and textiles • Furniture • Hardware and tools • Housewares • Light fixtures • Lumber • Plumbing fixtures • Tools • Windows

RECYCLING (free of charge) • Blue Box items • Cardboard (flattened) • Clean fill / soil • Compact fluorescent light bulbs (energy efficient) • Concrete and rubble • Drywall • Electronics (e.g. cameras, cell phones, computers, televisions, VCRs)

NS

For more information on York Region waste management programs and services, please visit www.york.ca/waste or call 1-877-449-9675 ext. 3000.

WASTE DISPOSAL • Household batteries (e.g. AAA, AA, C, D, 9V) • Large metal appliances • Refrigerated appliances* • Scrap metal • Shredded paper (in clear plastic bags) • Tires (limit of four per visit) • Wood (untreated lumber)

• Non-reusable goods* • Non-recyclable goods* NOT ACCEPTED • Household Hazardous Waste • Green Bin organics • Industrial waste • Yard waste • Loads greater than a 14-foot cube van *Items are subject to a fee. †

Goodwill and Habitat for Humanity reserve the right to refuse items they feel are not reusable or resalable.

Audiences enjoy high-energy show

BY MARNEY BECK

As The Liberal was the media sponsor of Queen for a Day, ad manager Anne Beswick (left) met Alan Thicke in person Friday night. Key female lead was Blythe Wilson (below).

HEALTH FOODS

DISCOUNT

CERTIFIED

ORGANIC PRODUCE

McIntyre as irrepressible, naive contestant Lana Beutler.

The colourful costumes and inventive backdrops help transport the audience back to the 1950s in both visual scenery and social issues of the day, and there were even a few poignant moments in the enjoyable show.

For times and ticket prices for the final shows, visit rhcentre.ca or call the box office at 905-787-8811.

www.ambrosia.ca Your Bulk & Health Food Source for the Next Century Highway #7 John St. Yonge St.

ing Pains, showed singing talent and seemed to relish playing the over-the-top, charismatic show host. He well deserved the extra applause granted him by the audience at his entrance and as the curtain closed.

But the “old Claribel” — portrayed by seasoned performer Denise Fergusson — was another audience favourite, as was the scene-stealing, busybody, tattletale Lisa Horner as Birdie McBride.

Also projecting lovely voices and giving strong on-stage performances were Camille Eanga-Selenge as the jaded teenager Felicia — offering comic lines such as “C’mon, get real, doctors don’t make house calls” — Angela Teek, as the reality show mom who just wanted a leg brace for her polio-afflicted son and Marisa

FACTORY OUTLET

BULK FOODS VITAMINS

Bathurst St.

mbeck@yrmg.com

Audiences are enjoying Richmond Hill’s Queen for a Day: The Musical, a highenergy, fun musical.

Continuing at the Richmond Hill Centre for the Performing Arts until Sunday, the North American premiere features Blythe Wilson in the key role of Claribel Anderson, a waitress who earns her one day of fame on a popular reality TV show.

Ms Wilson has played Winifred Banks in a Broadway version of Mary Poppins and Baroness Schraeder in a Mirvish Sound of Music. She also had roles with the Stratford Shakespeare Festival for four seasons and spent three seasons with the Shaw Festival.

Her clear voice and strong acting skills make her a joy to watch on stage.

Although Alan Thicke as Jack Bailey, the TV show host, is the star performer of Queen for a Day: The Musical, other strong female performers almost challenged his audience popularity during Friday’s media night.

Mr. Thicke, known to TV audiences as dad Jason Seaver for the seven seasons of Grow-

BARGAIN

11, The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012

REVIEW: Queen for a Day musical in final days

THORNHILL

Doncaster Ave.

55 Doncaster Ave.

Steeles Ave.

(One traffic light north of Steeles just east of Yonge) NS

The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012, 12

‘Nothing wrong,’ says mayor of event From page 1.

their eyes blindly to it, and say let’s just do business, let’s just be friends. I’m not against China. How can you forget your heritage? But I draw the line on the current regime, which is Communist.”

“We shouldn’t have this happening in a land of freedom and democracy. The councillors don’t know the meaning of the flag,” said Jane Pang, a resident of Markham, adding the flag’s large star, surrounded by smaller stars, signifies leadership of the Communist Party.

The Chinese flag replaced Richmond Hill’s flag in a ceremony Saturday attended by the mayor, councillors and residents. It was taken down on Monday.

A similar National Day flag ceremony took place in Markham Monday.

Mayork Frank Scarpitti said yesterday the event was prompted by a request from the Federation of Chinese Canadians of Markham, not the Chinese consul general, and aims to recognize diversity, not endorse a political system.

A petition organized by a group of residents, employees and business owners in both municipalities was sent to both mayors Sunday in an attempt to stop the flag-raisings.

While many residents in Markham and Richmond Hill are from China, the petition said, “Many come here for freedom, not continued repression or political influence from the Communist government.”

The petition, with 200 signatures, said a majority of Chinese residents are from Hong Kong and the Hong Kong people are currently in a fight to fend off erosion of rights.

“We applaud your intention to recognize local Chinese Canadians who contribute to the vitality and prosperity of Canada. ...We are not against having trade relations with Chinese

businesses, but importing the corruption and repressive ideology and putting all Markham and Richmond Hill residents under the shadow of a totalitarian regime is just too much.”

Richmond Hill’s mayor said he is not surprised at the controversy.

“I am always aware that people left their homeland under different circumstances” — some as immigrants and some as refugees.

“I don’t see that should prevent us from acknowledging the homeland of a significant number of residents. I don’t think acknowledging a country with a different type of government than we have is the issue.”

Many came to Canada for its freedom and an ability to express their opinions, which is what they are doing in this situation, he said.

“I don’t think we’ve done anything wrong as a municipality.”

Mr. Barrow said the town is formalizing its flag-raising protocol. There are currently three poles at town hall for displaying the Canadian, Ontario and Richmond Hill flags. A new, separate flagpole would provide a more appropriate opportunity to display flags from other countries, he said, and a new process would involve flag-raising requests going before council in the same way proclamations do.

Markham has a separate pole for community flag-raising events, in the past raising flags for Jamaica, India, Pakistan and Italy.

Bryon Wilfert, a municipal councillor in Richmond Hill for 12 years, former president of the Federation of Canadian Municipalities and onetime Liberal MP, thinks the best approach is to just say no and believes the town should not fly flags from any other countries.

A protocol is essential, he said, but municipalities should stick with flags representing local organizations rather than venture into the controversial realm of international politics.

CELEBRATE OUR UNIQUE ARTS AND CULTURE

ARTS EXPOSED

REGIST ER NOW!

YORK REGION ARTS & CULTURE CONFERENCE

NOVEMBER 2 & 3, 2012 SENECA COLLEGE, 8 THE SENECA WAY, MARKHAM, ONTARIO

Two action-packed days of workshops and exceptional keynotes on hot topics such as 2015 Pan Am Games, collaboration, branding you and more! Network and learn!

Presented by the leading arts councils of York Region.

JEAN-DANIEL L AFOND CEO, Michaëlle Jean Foundation

JEFF MELANSON

JANICE PRICE

CHANTAL HERBERT JIM CUDDY

DENIS J.BERTRAND

President, Banff School of Fine Arts

CEO, Luminato Festival Foundation

Journalist and TV personality

Vice-President, 50 Carleton

Artist and 11-time JUNO Award winner

THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS!

NS

york region

Visit www.artsexposed.ca for more information and conference schedule.

13, The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012

FLAG CEREMONY

STAFF PHOTOS/STEVE SOMERVILLE

Mayor David Barrow raises the flag of China (above, left) Saturday with help from Consul General Fang Li, while a happy Liji Luo (above) waves his own Chinese national flag. The ceremony to honour the anniversary of the founding of China was attended by Councillors Godwin Chan (from left) and Lynn Foster and many residents from the Chinese community. (see story facing page)

Mark Your Calendar Revera –Brookside Court & Hilltop Place invites you to our upcoming events: Historical Fashion Show 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm Thursday October 11th Enjoy an afternoon with Sarah and Diane of Historical Fashions on Show as they feature sportswear from the 1870’s –1970’s.

10851 09.12

Pottery Painting 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm Thursday, October 25th Today you are the artist! Choose from a variety of free pottery pieces as Glaze Craze teaches you to create you own work of art.

Complimentary refreshments will be served.

RSVP today! Tours of our residence also available.

Rates from $1329.* *Some conditions apply. Call for details.

Brookside Court & Hilltop Place 980 & 1000 Elgin Mills Rd E Richmond Hill 905-884-9248 Revera: Canadian owned for 50 years with more than 250 locations.

reveraliving.com

NS

BY L.H. TIFFANY HSIEH

thsieh@yrmg.com

We want a piece of you, China.

That’s the key message from the sales pitches of 13 Ontario mayors who met in Markham Tuesday to discuss that country’s economic impact during what was billed the Mayors’ Forum on China.

Even if you don’t like what you see, working up an appetite for China is better than saying you are not interested, Canada China Business Council executive director Sarah Kutulakos said.

The organization hosted the event at the Hilton Suites in Markham.

“Even if you don’t want to do business with China, you need to have a China strategy,” she

said. “It’s in your value chain, even if you proactively try not to do business with China.”

Six York municipalities had representatives at the forum, including Georgina Mayor Robert Grossi, Aurora Mayor Geoffrey Dawe, Markham Mayor Frank Scarpitti, Richmond Hill Mayor Dave Barrow, Vaughan Councillor Sandra Yeung Racco and WhitchurchStouffville Mayor Wayne Emmerson.

Other mayors in attendance included those from Barrie, Chatham-Kent, London, Niagara Falls, Parry Sound, Pickering and Waterloo.

Developable greenfield, the largest vacant employment lands in the GTA, a future downtown at Jane Street and Hwy. 7, York University and its location as an economic gateway are some of the attributes Vaughan has to attract

Chinese investments, Ms Yeung Racco said.

However, London Mayor Joe Fontana argued southwestern Ontario has the same or more to offer.

Markham’s diversity, pro-business environment and past years of zero tax increase are some of the traits Chinese investors would find attractive, Ms Moretti said.

“We live, work and play in Markham. That’s our motto,” she said. “Traffic is a way of life, communities that don’t have it, you don’t know what you are missing.”

Markham’s relationship with China didn’t happen overnight, she said.

“It evolved over 20 years,” she said. “Person-

ally, I think the pie in China is so big, we can each get a large piece, not a small piece.”

Before digging in, people should make an effort to understand Chinese culture and customs and learn Mandarin, Niagara Falls Mayor Jim Diodati said.

Waterloo Mayor Brenda Halloran has gone further, though she doesn’t speak the language.

She is the first Canadian mayor to have an account on Sina Weibo, the Chinese version of Twitter, where she’s popularly dubbed “Auntie Mayor”.

“It’s wonderful,” Ms Halloran said. “Who would have heard of Waterloo in China? But now they have.”

NS

M I C H A E L KO R S

I

BROWNS

I

V I C T O R I A’ S S E C R E T

I

APPLE

I

ARITZIA

I

PA N D O R A

I

FOREVER XXI

The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012, 14

Mayors meet to vye for piece of China trade pie

STAFF PHOTO/SJOERD WITTEVEEN

GTA mayors, including Aurora Mayor Geoffrey Dawe (from left), Barrie’s Jeff Lehman, Chatham Kent’s Randy Hope, Georgina Mayor Robert Grossi, London’s Joe Fontana, Markham Councillor Carolina Moretti, Niagara Falls Mayor James Diodati, CCBC executive director Sarah Kutulakos, Parry Sound Mayor Jamie McCarvey, Pickering’s Dave Ryan, Richmond Hill Mayor Dave Barrow and Vaughan Councillor Sandra Yeung Racco were part of the Mayors Forum on China.

15, The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012

NS

The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012, 16

17, The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012

NS

NS

The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012, 18

Get tickets for W Project event The W Project event, celebrating women and safer, healthier communities, takes place Friday, Oct. 19 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Richmond Hill Centre for the Performing Arts.

Presented by the Women’s Centre of York Region, it explores the potential to make positive changes and showcases three unique and formidable women who have changed their own paths and altered the lives of others.

Photojournalist Paola Gianturco will share her stories and photographs of women around the world helping one another tackle social and economic challenges.

A 2012 Entrepreneur of the Year and chief executive officer of the 7 Virtues Beauty Inc., Barb Stegemann will sharesher story about how perfume can transform lives.

Three-time Canadian Olympian Sami-Jo Small will explain how “in life, you don’t always get to choose the role you play, but

Canadian Olympian Sami-Jo Small (left) is one of the impressive women participating in The W Project Oct. 19, emceed by TV host Jennifer Ettinger. you do get to choose how you play it”.

Author and TV host Jennifer Ettinger of Fit Your Style will emcee the event.

Tickets are $55; visit rhcentre.ca or call 905-7878811.

For more on the work of the Women’s Centre and the W Project, visit thewproject.ca

ABOUT YOU

The Liberal welcomes submissions of upcoming events from non-profit community organizations. While every effort is made to include all submissions, there is no guarantee of publication. E-mail items to mbeck@yrmg.com

THURSDAY, OCT. 4

SATURDAY, OCT. 6

Christian Reformed Church in Richmond Hill will offer another Rainbows support program this fall for children who have suffered trauma due to death, separation or divorce. An information night about Rainbows will be held Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the church, 45 Crosby Ave., Richmond Hill. Sessions will run at the church every Thursday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. starting Oct. 18. For more details, call the church office at 905-884-5683 or co-ordinator Maria Gittins at 905-841-7068.

Large multi-family garage sale to raise funds for the non-profit German Mills Co-op Nursery School will be held Oct. 6 from 9 a.m. to noon in the school yard at 80 German Mills Road, off of Simonston Blvd., Thornhill. Lots of children’s items, furniture, kitchenware, clothing and more.

Also a silent auction, bake sale and gourmet coffee served at 80 German Mills Road. All proceeds to nursery school; visit www.gmcns. org for details.

FRIDAY, OCT. 5 Richvale Lions will present a Texas Hold ’em poker tournament Oct. 5 at Bayview Hill Com-

NOW YOU

KNOW LOCAL EXPERTS SHARING THE INSIDE SCOOP

Legal Services JASON BAXTER

Does a criminal conviction remain on my record for the rest of my life?

Unless you re request eequest quest a Pardon Pardon, the criminal co conviction will stay ord. You can request a Pardon for f most criminal on your record. fter three years if you meet the requirements.When req convictions after requesting a Pardon, you should also request a “U.S. Entry Waiver” to ensure your eligibility to travel to the United States.

Call X-Copper for help with a Pardon and/or a “U.S. Entry Waiver”.

5221 Highway #7 East, Unit #1000, Markham

905-940-9688 • 1-888-XCOPPER www.xcopper.com

ZERONA

®

CANADA

munity Centre, 114 Spadina Rd. in Richmond Hill. Buy-in tickets cost $40 and funds go into prize pool. Register at 6:15 p.m. and tournament begins at 7 p.m. Call 905-762-9562 for more details.

SUNDAY, OCT. 7 Join PJ Library and the Schwartz Reisman Centre to celebrate Sukkot, the Jewish harvest festival, Oct. 7 from 4 to 5:30 p.m. with Monsters in the Sukkah, Pizza in the Hut in the brand new sukkah at the Centre, 9600 Bathurst St., Thornhill. Cost for SRC members $5; non-members: $7.50 (includes 1 slice kosher cheese pizza, chips and drink). Register at srcentre.ca; non-members may call 905-3031821 ext. 3017.

Enjoy a Simchat Torah celebration Oct. 7 at 6:30 p.m. at Temple Kol Ami 36 Atkinson Ave., Thornhill, with dancing, food and a DJ. For details, visit templekolami.ca

TUESDAY, OCT. 9 Have you been laid off or fear a layoff soon?

Do you feel stuck in your current career? Want to be proactive and make a plan for your life?

Human performance specialist Karin Lindner can provide you with tools to have a happier, more fulfilling career through a free workshop Oct. 9 from 6 - 8:45 p.m. at the Richmond Hill Central Library, 1 Atkinson St., at Major Mackenzie and Yonge. Register at library or via e-mail at karin@karicosolutions.com.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10 Richmond Hill Senior Citizens’ Club 35 will have a members meeting Oct. 10 at 12:30 p.m. at McConaghy Seniors Centre, 10100 Yonge St., Richmond Hill, featuring presentation by the Easter Seals Foundation. All welcome; bring a friend.

FRIDAY, OCT. 12 Euchre Night will be hosted by the Richvale Lioness Club Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at Langstaff Community Centre, 155 Red Maple (corner of Bantry), Richmond Hill. Admission $5; prizes

and snacks. All welcome; proceeds support the community.

SATURDAY, OCT. 13 Enjoy Family Fall Bazaar Oct. 13 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Loyal True Blue and Orange Centre, 11181 Yonge St., Richmond Hill, back entrance, in support of Hill House Hospice and L’Arche Daybreak. Enjoy pumpkin carving, face painting, music, bake sale. If you’d like to donate items for the bazaar, such as gently used Halloween costumes, Christmas decorations, household items and arts and crafts, drop them off at 189 Church St. S., Richmond Hill afternoons Oct. 4 and 6 between 1 and 3 p.m.

York Region Media Group’s Celebration of the Arts 2012 will be held Oct. 13 from 6:30 to 8:45 p.m. at Flato Markham Theatre, 171 Town Centre Blvd., Markham, boasting the best performing talents among our youth. Tickets cost $38.96; call the box office at 905-305-7469 or call Debra Weller at 905-471-8690.

MONDAY, OCT. 15 Separation and Divorce Self-Help Group meets Mon, Oct. 15 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Richmond Hill Central Library, 1 Atkinson St., room C, Yonge and Major Mackenzie. Angel Freedman is group facilitator; for info, visit angelfreedman.com or call 905-780-8119.

TUESDAY, OCT. 16 Temple Har Zion’s daytime program committee presents Yehudit Shnier-Weisberg Oct. 16, speaking on Israel and Palestine: Hadrian’s Curse and the San Remo Conference. Bring your lunch at noon; program begins at 12:30 p.m.; coffee, tea and dessert provided. Cost for members: $3; community guests: $6. Temple Har Zion is at 7360 Bayview Ave., Thornhill. For details, call 905-889-2252.

Lance Krasman Memorial Centre presents family drop-in night, third Tuesday of each month, Oct. 16 from 7 to 9 p.m. at 10121 Yonge St., Richmond Hill, at Lorne Avenue, for family and friends of loved ones with mental health issues, wishing support and to share experiences. Light snacks and coffee/tea provided.

For info, contact Wendy Reid, family support co-ordinator, at 905-780-0491 or wendy.reid@ krasmancentre.com The York Region Parrot Club meets Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. at the Lake Wilcox Community Centre in Oak Ridges, 81 Wildwood Ave. Guest speaker will be Kristi Flemming, who will talk about foraging habits of captive birds, including tips and demonstrations. All are welcome to attend; for details, call Linda at 905-884-1773.

BRING US YOUR FAT AND WE WILL MELT IT...GUARANTEED!

LICENSED PROVIDER

FAT REDUCTION • ANTI-AGING • PERFORMANCE ENHANCEMENT

DR. OZ calls ZERONA “the miracle procedure to fight fat”

HOW MANY INCHES OF FAT DO YOU WANT TO LOSE THIS WEEK? Finally, without dieting or exercise, pain, surgery or downtime you WILL lose inches with the FIRST and ONLY procedure EVER cleared by the FDA for the safe and EFFECTIVE circumferential reduction of the WAIST, HIPS and THIGHS.

3 DAYS ONLY!

$999 FOR 9 ZERONA TREATMENTS VALUE $2900.

OVER 65% OFF - ONLY WITH THE AD

Package includes: a FREE consultation with a Certified & Licensed Zerona Professional, nine 40 minute treatments and a FREE nutritional consultation Highlights: 1 package per person, maximum of 2 packages as gifts. Available at all participating locations. Packages issued on a first come-first serve basis while treatment space is available.

NS

before

after

before

after

Go to zeronacanada.ca/999 now to book your FREE consultation and reserve this very special rate.

BRIEFS

Find out more about Emerald Ash Borer A public information centre concerning the Emerald Ash Borer will be set up at Hillcrest Mall Wednesday, Oct. 10 from 5 to 8 p.m., in front of The Bay home store.

The ash borer is a nonnative, invasive insect that attacks and kills ash trees.

While it poses no health risk to humans or pets, ash trees of all species and sizes (with the exception of Mountain Ash) are susceptible to attack.

The ash borer has been found in Richmond Hill and is attacking ash trees on public and private properties.

Homeowners can find out more about this invasive pest and what can be done about ash trees on their property by attending this session.

For more information about the Emerald Ash Borer and the public information centre visit, www.richmondhill.ca

Help plant trees in Oak Ridges Two fall community tree plantings will be held at Russell Tilt Park, Satur-

day, Oct. 13 and Sunday, Oct. 21, both from 10 a.m. to noon.

In partnership with the Town of Richmond Hill, Evergreen invites residents to enhance the Oak Ridges park by planting native trees and shrubs.

Celebrate nature with fellow community members and help make your local park a healthier place. The planting event will take place rain or shine.

Gloves, tools, drinking water and snacks will be provided.

Please wear weatherappropriate clothing and sturdy footwear and bring a reusable water bottle.

Meet on the north side of Regatta Avenue, adjacent to 58 Regatta Ave., where an Evergreen representative will greet you.

If required, parking is available in the parking lot east of the park.

To sign up or obtain information, contact Mildred Ho, stewardship co-ordinator in the GTA at mho@evergreen.ca or 416-596-1495 ext. 303.

For other environmental events and activities this fall, visit www. oakridgesfriendsoftheenvironment.ca

Candidate invites all to corn roast Stouffville resident and pharmacist Farid Wassef was acclaimed as the PC candidate for the provincialOak Ridges-Markham riding last week.

It’s the second time Mr. Wassef is taking aim at the riding, having run in last year’s provincial election, and he said he is starting his campaign now.

He wants to know what riding residents take issue with, which is why he is hosting his first free community barbecue this Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Altmann Farmers’ Market, 11703 Hwy. 48, just south of Hoover Park Drive in Stouffville.

“I want to hear from people, what are their issues, what are their concerns, what are they angry about,” he said.

- Sandra Bolan

ST. THERESA OF LISIEUX CHS 10th Anniversary Celebration

Friday November 9 - Saturday November 10th, 2012 Alumni Basketball &Volleyball, Hockey Game, Gala Dinner @ Le Parc and More.

Contact: 905 787 1407 Ext: 2513 Jim Stewart Find Us On: www.facebook.com/groups/STLCHS Follow us on Twitter: @STLCHS

19, The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012

ENVIRONMENT

Plus, we price match.

FreshCo.com NS

www.thebeatlers.com

RELIVE THE BEATLES EXPERIENCE - A NIGHT TO REMEMBER !

Net proceeds donated to Sheena's Place, Support Centre for Eating Disorders

October 19, 2012 at 8:30 p.m. (doors open at 7:00 p.m.)

!

TICKETS: $75 Adults, $50 Students Tony (416) 220-9900

S 0 O O L % U D T

Montecassino Place Banquet Hall 140 Jevlan Drive, Vaughan (Weston Rd. 2 lights north of Hwy # 7) Buffet Dinner, Wine, soft drinks incl. - cash bar available) Door Prizes, Silent Auction, Sale of Memorabilia

8

The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012, 20

Featuring

Police pursue air gun calls in Markham, Aurora York Regional Police have arrested several youths in connection with air gun incidents in Markham and Aurora on the weekend.

Police were called to the Brimley Road and Steeles Avenue East area of Markham after a woman was hit by a pellet from an air gun at about 3 p.m. Saturday.

The woman, who suffered non-life-threatening injuries, told police she was in the park playing with her child when she was hit.

Witnesses told police they had seen several youths in a nearby back yard using an air gun to shoot at cans.

Police charged the youths with possession of a weapon for a dangerous purpose and careless use of a firearm.

At about 4:30 p.m. the same day, police got a similar weapons call in the Bayview Avenue and Wellington Street East area of Aurora.

Police were told a man was seen loading a gun while in a moving vehicle.

Officers found the vehicle and arrested six youths.

A pellet gun was seized from the vehicle, police said.

In a similar incident early last month, three Newmarket youths were arrested, but released to their parents following a call that someone had what appeared to be an assault rifle.

That turned out to be an air gun that looked very similar to an AR-15 assault rifle.

sears outlet EVERYDAY VALUE PRICING

Markham Outlet

NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY!

Offers in effect Thursday, October 4th to Sunday, October 7th Unless otherwise stated, while quantities last. Sale priced merchandise may not be exactly as illustrated

$

$

S!

NOW ONLY LY

L VA

ORIGINALLY PRICED $8994 - $43500 EACH

RI

SP

SELECTED FASHIONS FOR THE FAMILY

AR

E

CI

WOMEN’S SELECTED WINTER JACKETS

W

AL

NE

ER

F OF

99

24

each

99

19

$

each

99

29

each

EX EXAMPLE XAMPLE OF SAVINGS SAV WOMEN’S DOWN-FILL JACKET #19193 IF NEW WAS: $37999

NOW ONLY: $2999 EA.

$

10 EACH

AND UNDER!

COME IN AND SEE OUR TRUCKLOADS OF NEW FURNITURE AND MAJOR APPLIANCES AT LOW, OUTLET PRICES! PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY. SAVINGS OFFERS DO NOT INCLUDE PARTS & SERVICE OR SUNDRY MERCHANDISE, ITEMS WITH #195XXX & SEARS ‘VALUE’ PROGRAMS WITH PRICES ENDING IN .97. ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD “AS IS” AND ALL SALES FINAL. NO EXCHANGES, RETURNS OR ADJUSTMENTS ON PREVIOUSLY PURCHASED MERCHANDISE; SAVINGS OFFERS CANNOT BE COMBINED. NO DEALERS; WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE HOME DELIVERY. ALTHOUGH WE STRIVE FOR ACCURACY, UNINTENTIONAL ERRORS MAY OCCUR. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO CORRECT ANY ERROR. ‘REG.’, ‘WAS’ AND ‘SEARS SELLING PRICE’ REFER TO THE SEARS CATALOGUE OR RETAIL STORE PRICE CURRENT AT TIME OF MERCHANDISE RECEIPT. OFFERS VALID AT SEARS MARKHAM OUTLET STORE ONLY. ©2012 SEARS CANADA INC. SEARS® MASTERCARD, SEARS VOYAGE MASTERCARD OR SEARS CARD OFFERS ARE ON APPROVED CREDIT. SEARS® AND VOYAGETM ARE A REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF SEARS, LICENSED FOR USE IN CANADA. ®/TM - MASTERCARD AND THE MASTERCARD BRAND MARK ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF MASTERCARD INTERNATIONAL INCORPORATED. SALE PRICED MERCHANDISE MAY NOT BE EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED. SOME ITEMS MAY BE RECONDITIONED OR REFURBISHED.

CATALOGUE SHOPPING 24 HOURS A DAY • 7 DAYS A WEEK

1-800-267-3277 • www.sears.ca/outlet

Ask about our Ship-A-Gift

NS

®

MARKHAM OUTLET STORE

SHOPS ON STEELES & 404

SALE PRICES IN EFFECT OCTOBER 4 TO OCTOBER 7, 2012. UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED IN OUR AD OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. SALE DOES NOT APPLY TO PURCHASES MADE PRIOR TO OCTOBER 4, 2012. ALL OUTLET MERCHANDISE HAS BEEN PRICED FOR FINAL SALE.

STORE HOURS Mon-Fri 10am to 9pm Sat 9am to 6pm Sun 11am to 6pm

To advertise in next week’s Real Estate, call your representative at

905 943 6095

**Broker *Sales Representative

BAYVIEW AVE./HWY 7

TONY INCOGNITO

Sales Representative DIR:

905-889-2200 416-450-9656

Homelife/Bayview Realty Inc., Brokerage

16 AMARANTH, RICHMOND HILL

21, The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012

RICHMOND HILL Real Estate

THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2012

57FT X 200FT Just Listed this spectacular One Of A Kind Owner Built Custom Bungalow First Time Offered For Sale On A Fabulous Walk-Out Basment Lot In A Demand Area Of Richmond Hill,Soaring 14 Foot High Ceiling Greets You In The Entrance Way 9Ft Ceilings ThruOut,Spacious Great Room, Huge Kitchen And Mail Delivery To The Door, Plus Bsmt Features 9Ft Ceilings With Walk-Out To Yard.

Situated Within Walking Distance To Shopping,Park,Schools And Transit.Don’t Delay This Will Not Last. Call Tony today for a tour.

56 DELPHINIUM, RICHMOND HILL

OPEN HOUSE – SAT. OCTOBER 6 • 2-4PM

Roseanne Toogood*

905-476-4111 Dir. 416-716-1092

Landmark Realty Inc., Brokerage

Independently Owned and Operated

Kimberley P. Truong Frances Wai-Chi Yau Broker

Dir:

SPACIOUS BRICK BUNGALOW!

Wonderfully Spacious, 3 Bedroom Brick Bungalow In Sought After Richmond Hill! This Immaculate Home Was Renovated To Include A Kitchen Extension & Large Family Foom With Gas Fireplace! Hardwood Is Underneath All Broadloom On Main Level. 2 Years New Detached Double Garage! Great Curb Apeal On An Oversized Lot With Perennial Gardens Backing Onto A Park. Fully Fenced, Close To Shops, Schools, Transit, Etc. Smoke Free, Pet Free! Pride Of Ownership! Don’t Miss Out! Call Roseanne Toogood Direct: 416-716-1092.

Broker

416-566-9978 Dir: 416-833-8321 24 HR: 905-305-9669

Real Estate Ltd. Brokerage

4200 sF BUNGALoW! eXtrAordiNAry oAsis BACKyArd! PrivACy! LoveLy 2 Bedrm ** WesterLy vieWs

York North Realty Inc. Brokerage Independently Owned & Operated

One Of The Most Prestigious Areas In Richmond Hill. Solid Built Home In Quiet Neighbourhood.

An Enclave Of Multi-Million Dollar Homes. Close To Go Train, Hwy 7 & Hwy 407. Very Spacious And Large Bungalow. Finished Basement With Kitchen And All The Appliances, Rec Room, Family Room & Cold Room. Home Also Has Side Door & Separate Entrance To Basement. Live In This Solid Bungalow Now, Or Renovate/Rebuild.

Michael Sotoadeh, B.A. 416.669.5000 msotoadeh@gmail.com

Hamid Armaki Sales Representative

1-866-773-9595 kathieday@rogers.com

Absolutely Gorgeous Mattamy Home, 4 Br, 4 Bath Situated On A Premium Lot Backing Onto Mature Forest On Court Location. An Immaculate Home Of 3360 Sq Ft w/ Lookout Bsmt, Brazilian Hardwood On 1/F, Granite Countertop In Kitchen, Crown Moulding, California Shutter, 17’ Ceiling In Foyer, Family Rm With Bow Window, Coffered Ceiling In Dr, M/F Laundry. $819,900.

Open House Sat. Oct. 6 & Sun. Oct. 7 - 2-4pm - 28A Mackay Dr. Richmond Hill

Sales Representative

Kathie* & Sherman** Day 905.836.1212

Associate Broker Network

Brand New Luxurious Detached Aspen Ridge Home On Child Safe Court On Premium Lot w/ View Of The Conservation Of Oak Ridges Moraine. Nicely Upgraded 4 Bd, 4 Baths, Main Fl Office. 3177 sq ft w/ Granite Countertop In Kitchen And All Baths, Taller & Upg Kitchen Cabinets W/Cntr Island, Potlights, Skylights, Hardwood Thru-Out On 1/F, Walk-In Closet In All Bd. $849,900.

416.568.4696 hamidarmaki@aol.com

& Amazing Sunsets. Central Richmond Hill, steps to Yonge St. & all amenities, close to Go Train, fantastic building incl. indoor & outdoor pools, tennis courts, gym, rec room, 2 underground parking spots, locker, security & bright open concept layout, spacious living & dining rooms, solarium, balcony, family size kitchen, ensuite laundry, master ensuite, bright neutral decor & more. Great Value Here!!!!!

DIR:

$329,900

416-669-5000

This Is An Opportunity Not To Be Missed! Call Us For Inquiries.

4200 SF BUNGALOW! EXTRAORDINARY OASIS BACKYARD! PRIVACY!

4200 SF BuNGALoW! EXTRAoRDINARY oASIS BAcKYARD! PRIVAcY!

WOW! STONE & BRICK SHOWSTOPPER! FINISHED BASEMENT TOO!

WoW! DEMAND NoRTHEAST AuRoRA cREScENT!

LENARD LIND

LENARD LIND

Broker of Record/Owner

Broker of Record/Owner

(905)841-0000 (416)410-8223

(905)841-0000 (416)410-8223

www.lhlindrealty.com

www.lhlindrealty.com

$719,900

Child-safe location! Premium pie-shaped lot! Soaring 9 ft. ceilings! Open concept plan! Large LRDR combo! Gourmet centre island kitchen w/custom solid wood cabinetry!

Huge bdrms! 2nd ensuite bath! Professionally finished basement with separate entrance from laundry!

$709,900 NS

It’s a beauty! Soaring 9’ ceilings! Open concept plan! Large living room with vaulted ceilings! Palatial window!

Dining room w/coffered ceiling! Big ceramic maple eat-in kitchen! Master w/his & hers walk-ins and inviting ensuite w/step-up tub and separate shower! Large bedrooms! Massive open concept!

Finished bsmt.w/rec. room , games room, 5th bdrm. and 4 pc bath! Totally private professionally landscaped backyard w/pond and waterfall.

The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012, 22

What your mother never told you!

A Special Morning for Women who have it all (and want to keep it!)

H e a l t hy B re a k fa s t • I n fo r m a t i o n B o o t h s • S i l e n t Au c t i o n • G i ft B a g s

Sunday, October 21

IN SUPPORT

Tickets $75

Formerly York Central Hospital

Bellvue Manor, Vaughan

Keynote Speaker

www.thejoyofaging.ca or call 905-707-5220 Event MC

Erin Davis MEDIA SPONSORS

WE ASKED: It is almost halfway into the 201014 municipal government term. Are you satisfied with your representation?

YOU SAID: Yes - 13%; No - 69%; Unsure - 18%.

ONLINE yorkregion.com VIDEO

Rona Maynard From Sad to Glad: 5 Surprising Ways to Find Joy

POLL RESULTS

THIS WEEK

Catch a glimpse of the world recordsetting dragon dance in Markham.

SPEAK OUT “For the people who complain, get a grip and stop dragging politics into what is obviously a simple and symbolic gesture to recognize the heritage of local residents.”

— jfullerton on complaints prompted by Richmond Hill’s decision to fly Chinese flag

http://bit.ly/PPuH4u

me To Now is The Best Ti e or Boiler!

Replace Your Furnac

?

d of re Ti ng heati s problem

416-235-0373

Energy Grants & Rebates

www.airtreatment.net

Connecting you 24/7.

Available

goldbook.ca your local ONLINE business directory

WAYNE Muir

WAYNEMUIR.COM

843-8709

Realtron

ROULETTE TOURNAMENT

Realty Inc.

October 26 - 28, 2012

Brokerage

$200 ENTRY FEE

FREE Evaluation Online or Phone BUY ZERO DOWN

Yes, you can still buy with Zero Down Call or Email

WAYNEMUIR.COM

$50,000 total prize pool

Broker

DIRECT: (416)

GREAT BLUE HERON

GRAND PRIZE

RENT to OWN

:06 1*$, the HOUSE

Just Rent & Own Call & Learn

POWER SALE - $519,900 *Custom Built Home in Prestigious Area! *3000 sq/ft, 4 huge bdrms + LOFT! Luxurious upgrades *Oak staircase, granite counters thru-out, modern kitchen

Jeep Wrangler

or

$30,000 Cash

4th Prize • $2,000 3rd Prize • $5,000 2nd Prize • $10,000 6th to 12th • $500 each 5th Prize • $1,000

POWER SALE - $329,429 *Beautiful Family Home! Tons of Recent Reno’s *Open concept Main Flr, hrdwd thru-out, granite c.tops *Chef’s kitchen, walkout basement, close to all amenities

POWER SALE - $569,000 *Spacious Show Home! Massive Lot! *Backs onto greenspace, maple hrdwd thru-out *Upgraded kitchen, 2500 sq/ft of luxury living

POWER SALE - $445,000 *Exquisite Mercedes Model Home! *Open concept living, 2 storey great room w/gas f/pl. *Massive kitchen, stamped concrete drive way

TURNED DOWN?

POWER SALE - $349,900

NS

*Luxurious Living! Former Model Town Home! *Upgraded kitchen, breakfast bar, faux wood blinds *Ceramics thru-out, Must See to Believe

POWER SALE - $669,900 *Absolutely Gorgeous Home in Desirable Area! *Massivekitchenw/ss.Appls,ceramics,entertainwithease!

*18ft ceiling in great room, cathedral in master retreat

ONLINE APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE

e@

Book your seat onlin

t %*4$)"3(&% #"/,3615 t $0/46.&3 130104"- t #"% $3&%*5 YES WE CAN HELP YOU BUY A HOME !!

TO QUALIFY MUST HAVE SOME SAVINGS, NO COLLECTIONS.

CALL to GET MOVING Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

We have a winner.

545 Slots • 60 Table Games www.greatblueheroncasino.com Port Perry, ON Visit the Rapid Rewards Players Club centre for complete rules and details. Valid government issued photo identification is required.

Patrons with self-excluded or trespassed status, as determined by the Great Blue Heron Charity Casino (GBHCC) will not be eligible to participate in this or any GBHCC promotion; and if detected at our gaming property will be removed and trespassed. Must be 19 years of age or older. Prizes may not be exactly as shown. Jeep is a registered trademark of Chrysler Group LLC. © Copyright 2012 Chrysler Group LLC. License # 12. BAAGWATING COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION

23, The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012

NS

The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012, 24

Upset about traffic woes?

Send letter to the editor to mbeck@ yrmg.com

Construction may worsen Hwy. 7 traffic

BY L. H. TIFFANY HSIEH

thsieh@yrmg.com

Major road works on Hwy. 7 may soon hamper more drivers as the York Viva bus rapid transit rapid-

ways get under way in Vaughan in 2013.

The project, which involves widening Hwy. 7 to accommodate a 3.5-kilometre extension of the rapidway from just west of Jane Street to east of Keele Street,

8 1%6/)8 ,%6:)7

:HOFRPH )DOO

7XVE[

JYPP FEPI FEPI

'SVR 7XEPOW

IE SV JSV

'SVR 'SFW

&YRGL SJ

4YQTOMRW

0EVKI 1IH 4MI

+SYVHW JSV

FALL PLANTER

GIFTS FOR THE HOST!

$34.99

Starting from $9.99 As shown

$19.99

Reg. $39.99

up to

50% off

Fountains, Trellises, and Gazebos

up to

50% off

All Floor Model Patio Furniture

FALL MUMS

3 for $24 Reg. $8.99

up to

40% off

50% off

All Perennials

All Nursery Stock

up to

up to

60% off All Outdoor Pottery

Open Thanksgiving OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK: Monday - Sunday 9am - 6pm Oct. 8th 9am - 5pm Sale period: Oct. 4th - Oct 10th

All items while quantities last, subject to availability. Category offers exclude “TERRA Essentials”

Burlington Hwy #5 East of Brant St. (905) 332-3222 · Milton Britannia Rd. West of Trafalgar (905) 876-4000 Waterdown Hwy #6 & 5th Concession E. (905) 689-1999 · Vaughan Keele St. North of Kirby Sideroad (905) 832-6955

www.terragreenhouses.com NS

10”

50% off Umbrellas & Fire Tables

will include three new Viva stations.

CONNECTION WITH SUBWAY The new Vaughan Metropolitan Centre Viva station will connect the rapidway with the Toronto-York Spadina subway extension and an inter-regional bus terminal.

The contract to design and build the rapidways has been awarded to Kiewit-Ellis Don. Construction is expected to begin in 2013 and be done by the end of 2015 in time for the completion of the subway extension.

The project will create thousands of jobs in Vaughan, Infrastructure and Transportation Minister Bob Chiarelli said during the announcement Monday, alongside regional chairperson Bill Fisch, newly elected Vaughan MPP Steven Del Duca and Metrolinx president and CEO Bruce McCuaig.

Similar work on Hwy. 7 in Markham and Richmond Hill as well as along Davis Drive in Newmarket is ongoing.

PAVING WORK CONTINUES While six lanes remained open on Hwy. 7 between Leslie Street and Bayview Avenue during the bulk of construction, one lane is now open each way to accommodate paving, Mr. Fisch said.

“It has its challenges and residents have told us they’d like to get back to normal as soon as possible,” he said.

But the investment from the government will make a huge difference to the region, Mr. Fisch added.

“We will have a downtown in Vaughan that will rival downtown Toronto,” he said.

“You come back in between five to 10 years and you’ll be amazed by what you’ll see.”

for more stories on Hwy. 7 construction, visit yorkregion.com

Buy Together And We All Win!

$79 for a Microdermabrasion Treatment Followed by a Hydrating Oxygen Facial and Threading from Emma Skin Care

$49 for 8 Weeks of Kids’ Boot Camp Classes at Rugcutterz Dance Artz Inc.

Highlights

• Rejuvenating skin treatment • Reduce signs of aging and sun damage • Hydrating hyperbaric oxygen facial • Threading areas: full face, eyebrows, upper lip, chin or sideburns

• Classes run from October 17December 5, 2012 • Extensive dance programs and recreational lessons in tap, jazz, hip hop, ballet, lyrical, musical theatre and acro

BUY FOR $49

$230 Value

BUY FOR $79 w w w. W a g J a g . c o m

w w w. W a g J a g . c o m

$7 for a Ticket to Frankie Tomatto’s Friday Night Comedy Show or Saturday Night Game Show (a $15 Value)

$7.50 for 1 Admission to Oktoberfest at Bingemans on Wed., October 10, 2012 (a $15 Value)

$12 for $25 towards Costumes, Decor and Accessories at Creepers Halloween Superstore

BUY FOR $7

BUY FOR $750

BUY FOR $12

w w w. W a g J a g . c o m

$99 for 1 Month of Unlimited Whole Body Vibration, Infrared Sauna, Infrared Massage, Organic Facials and 6 Sessions of Vibration Boot Camp at Vitality Vibe

Highlights

Highlights

$99 Value

WWW.WAGJAG.COM

w w w. W a g J a g . c o m

4 Locations to Choose From

• One month whole body vibration • One month infrared sauna • One month infrared massage bed • Organic facials • Six boot camp classes

BUY FOR $99

$220 Value

w w w. W a g J a g . c o m

$20 for $40 towards Halloween Costumes for Dogs at Walking Paws

$18 for Four Bottles of No Sweat with Bio Blast Sports Wash Detergent from NoSweatLaundry.com (a $42 Value)

BUY FOR $20

BUY FOR $18

w w w. W a g J a g . c o m

w w w. W a g J a g . c o m

www.WagJag.com/Grocery

PO W

Autumn Retreat in Crisp and Colourful Muskoka

Lakeside Condo in Mont-Tremblant

Bayview Wildwood Resort, Severn Bridge, ON

Hotel du lac Tremblant, Mont-Tremblant, QC

Selected Properties, Huntsville, ON

ORIGINAL PRICE $561

$285

*

Buy before Oct 10, 2012

$99

Buy before October 10, 2012

$169

Buy before October 10, 2012

All offers subject to availability & other conditions please visit www.jaunt.ca for details * Unless otherwise specified, taxes, service fees & gratuities are not included and will be payable directly to the hotel

Hurry to WagJag.com to purchase local deals before time runs out

BY

Ramada Harrison Hot Springs, Harrison Hot Springs, BC

ORIGINAL PRICE $378 *

ER ED

Hot Springs and Cool Treks in Beautiful British Columbia ORIGINAL PRICE $192 FROM

Escape to Co�age Country for a Girlfriends’ Getaway

FROM

ORIGINAL PRICE $215 *

25, The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012

Deals of the Day!

$99

*

Buy before October 10, 2012

Fulfillment services provided by Jaunt.ca 590 King Street West, Suite 400, Toronto, Ontario, M5V 1M3 TICO Registration No.: 50020132

Brought to you by

Don’t quite get it yet? Call us at 905-727-0819 ext 224 NS

The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012, 26

STAFF PHOTO/MIKE BARRETT

AMBULANCE DONATION

l l a F

Harray Harakh, president of the Guyana Burn and Health Care Charitable Foundation based in Richmond Hill (left), happily accepts the donation of two ambulances from Regional Chairperson Bill Fisch. With them are His Excellency Harry Naubatt from the Guyana High Commission and Richmond Hill Regional Councillor Vito Spatafora, who was instumental in helping to arrange for the donation. The ambulances, decomissioned this year by York Region EMS, should arrive in Guyana in November and will replace retrofitted mini buses with seats removed, used as ambulances in the developing country. Mr. Harakh said the retired ambulances will ultimately help save lives and are greatly appreciated.

yorkregion york region

fooddrive

Friday, September 21 through Saturday, October 13, 2012

ITEMS MOST NEEDED: • Canned Vegetables, Cereal, Hearty Soups, Tea & Coffee, Canned Fruit, Canned Meat, Canned Stew, Juice, Powdered/Canned Milk, Canned Pasta, Peanut Butter, Rice, Crackers, Kraft Dinner, Snacks - Children’s Lunch Healthy options are always welcome such as whole wheat pasta, low sodium items, etc.

(Food Banks are committed to ensure food given to their clients is safe, therefore, items visibly damaged, opened or past the expiry date are not accepted)

Donations may be dropped off at local firehalls or participating grocery stores during regular business hours.

The food collected at your local grocery store and firehall will go to support a local food bank in your community.

RAYMAR ELECTRICAL SALES 7064 Yonge St. Thornhill, Ont. (905)882-9660 Please support our local food bank.

"Serving our community for over 132 years" "Family owned and operated"

10366 Yonge Street Richmond Hill, Ontario

(905)884-1062 www.marshallfuneralhome.com

www.acuraofnorthtoronto.com

"Please support the local Food Bank"

proudly supports the Richmond Hill Food Bank by accepting food donations at all fire stations.

75 Glen Cameron Rd Unit 1 Thornhill, ON L3T 1N8

RichmondHill.ca

Please Support Your Local Food Bank

25 Langstaff Rd. East, Thornhill

Tel: 905-889-2756 Fax 905-889-8730 www.raymarsales.ca

(S.E. corner of Yonge St. @ Hwy 7/407) www.beavervalleystone.com info@beavervalleystone.com Please support our local Food Bank.

Thank you for supporting the York Region Fall Food Drive and your local food banks.

NS

Aurora Food Pantry Georgina Food Pantry King Township Food Bank Markham Food Bank Newmarket Food Pantry Richmond Hill Community Food Bank Whitchurch-Stouffville Food Bank Mount Albert Food Pantry Vaughan Food Bank 350 Industrial Parkway S, Aurora, ON L4G 3V7 (905)841-3101 Toll-free: 1-866-454-YRFN (9736) email: 4moreinfo@yrfn.ca website: www.yrfn.ca

Join Drs. Ian Shelton and Tuba Koktay for a series of illustrated talks, Evenings with the Astronomers, followed by lively discussions. All are welcome and no prior understanding of astronomy is assumed.

Each evening starts at 7 p.m. at Langstaff Community Centre in Richmond Hill, 155 Red Maple Rd. The lectures start off Oct. 11 with Dance of the Planets, how the study of celestial cycles has revealed the true scale of the universe.

The Origin of Everything will be the topic Oct. 18, offering the latest evidence about how our universe came to be and how it is evolving.

The Oct. 25 lecture will

focus on Vesta and Ceres: from goddesses to geology, how NASA’s Dawn space mission is revealing clues about our solar system’s beginnings.

The Origins of Life will the focus of the Nov. 1 lecture, how we think life arose on Earth and prospects for finding it elsewhere in the universe.

Registration cost for the series is $120 if paid before Oct. 8, after that date the cost is $150.

The fee includes refreshments, tax and a $20 donation to the David Dunlap Observatory Defenders legal defense fund.

Spaces are limited.

Register online at www. ddod.ca

Don’t miss these flyers in today’s Liberal!

BEST BUY BOUCLAIR CANADIAN TIRE FOOD BASICS FRESHCO FUTURE SHOP HOME HARDWARE HOME OUTFITTERS KOHL AND FRISCH LEON’S FURNITURE LOBLAWS LOWES M&M MEATS METRO MICHAELS NATURE’S EMPORIUM NO FRILLS NORTH YORK CHRYSLER OLD NAVY PARTSOURCE PARTY CITY PEOPLES JEWELLERS PHARMAPLUS PHARMASAVE

REAL CANADIAN SUPERSTORE RED PLUM RONA ROYAL PASTRY SEARS SEARS CATALOGUES SHOPPERS DRUG MART SOBEYS SPORT CHEK STAPLES BUSINESS DEPOT STIHL T&T THE BRICK THE SOURCE TODAY’S HOME TOYS R US UNITED FURNITURE WAREHOUSE WALMART XS CARGO YOUR GOOD HEALTH ZELLERS

Some flyers delivered to selected areas only To book your flyer call 905-881-3373 For Distribution info call 905-660-9887 RH

SAVING

MADE EASY

416-930-0844 1-888-638-9986

27, The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012

Join astronomer discussions on the universe

www.kianaair.com Air Heating & Cooling Ltd.

11 Years of Service. No Ducts, No Problem!

Receive up to a $1,075 Rebate*

plus a $300 Solar Bonus* with the purchase of a qualifying Lennox system ®

AND

For $99.95 a month OAC, you will get an all-inclusive vacation! ** Register on kianaair.com and receive $50 off any purchase.** Offer expires 11/30/2012. © 2012 Lennox Industries Inc. *Rebate offer is valid only with the purchase of qualifying Lennox® products. **See dealer for details and other offers.

Comfort is...an afternoon without interruptions

GET UP TO ������ ���* Stressless® product when you buy any Stressless® Home Seating!

THE INNOVATORS OF COMFORT™

Learn more here

Home Seating Promotion: Ends October 28 Receive $750, $1,150 or $1,500 OFF Stressless® product when you purchase two or more Stressless® seats. Stressless® living is the perfect combination of comfort, function and style. Our patented Plus™ system provides you with optimum head and lumbar support in any position, while the Glide system keeps your body in perfect balance. *See your sales associate for complete details.

Stressless® is proudly endorsed by the American Chiropractic Association.

17480 Yonge St., Newmarket

(south west corner of Yonge & Davis)

905-954-0001 • www.scandecor.ca

Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. 10 am - 6 pm Thurs. & Fri. 10 am - 8 pm Sat. 10 am - 5 pm NS

NS

The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012, 28

Andrei Rogozine was pleased with his season-opening free skate at the Nebelhorn Trophy figure skating competition in Oberstdorf, Germany Friday.

The 19-year-old Richmond Hill resident placed ninth in men’s singles competition.

Nobunari Oda of Japan won the gold medal, Konstantin Menshov of Russia was second and Keegan Messing of the U.S., third.

Rogozine, the 2011 world junior champion, was seventh after the short progam.

He had a great start to his long program landing two triple axels. “I was pretty happy with both my programs for the start of the season,�

Rogozine said of his performance. “My long program is still not fully ready. I plan to add some difficulty to it, so it really is a work in progress right now.�

Meet at the Richvale Community Centre and Pool Oct. 19 through 21.

The event, which is a sanctioned meet, attracts more than 300 competitors hailing from the Greater Toronto Area and from as far away as Windsor and Sarnia.

The competition will be comprised of seven sessions which group the swimmers by ages and different events.

Numerous local swimmers will be competing.

The Richvale Community Centre and Pool is located at 160 Avenue Rd. For further information on the club, log on to: www.rhac.ca

Aquatic club hosts swim meet

Youth swings to division title

The Richmond Hill Aquatic Club will host its annual Fall Classic Swim

David Tae Ho Yoon captured his age group division at the Canadian

SPORTS

SHORTS

call: 905-884-1105

Junior Golf Association’s Fall Series event at Bethesda Grange Golf Club in Stouffville recently.

Competing in the Boys 14 and Under division, the Richmond Hill resident finished the two-round event at four-over par 148 (71-711).

Tae Ho Yoon finished seven shots ahead of his nearest rival Jason Chung of Thornhill, who was 11-over par at 155 (78-77).

In the girls’ division, Selena Costabile, a resident of Thornhill, settled for second place after losing in a playoff to Samantha Spencer of Georgetown.

A student at Bill Crothers Secondary School in Unionville, Costabile and tournament competitor Spencer each finished the 36-hole event at 15-over par 159.

Costabile shot rounds of 77 and 82.

For more on the CJGA and golf standings, log on to the website: www.cjga.com

- Michael Hayakawa

or 1-800-743-3353

Business & Telephone Hours: Monday - Friday, 8:30 am - 5:30 pm

Bayview tennis players earn junior titles Two Bayview Secondary School students battled their way to first place in the York Region Athletic Association tennis tournament last week.

The first stage of the tourney was held Sept. 24, where schools were split into four divisions. The winners of each division then moved on to the top four, playing at York University’s Rexall Centre Sept. 27.

Alex Chong, a Grade 10 student at the Richmond Hill school, and Lena Voronel, a Grade 9 freshman, won every match to earn spots in the final four at York.

After defeating his opponent from St. Maximilian Kolbe Catholic High by a score of 8-6 in the finals, Chong claimed the junior boys singles division title.

Voronel crushed her opponent from Dr. J.M. Denison (Newmarket) 8-2 to win the Junior Girls Singles division.

Their coach, Mi-Rha Cho, said, “We’re all really proud of Alex and Lena.

These results are amazing. We loved the dedication shown by the whole team and our co-ordinators who helped organize it all.�

Both are the first to accomplish such feats in their divisions in the past five years at Bayview.

This follows the success of another pair of students from Bayview, who last year won the senior division and qualified for the Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations (OFSAA) tennis tournament.

- Howard Feng

29, The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012

Rogozine places ninth in Germany

fax: 905-853-1765 www.yorkregion.com

Adjustments: Every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of your ad. Please check your ad on the first insertion. For multiple insertions of the same ad, credit will be made only for the first insertion. Credit given for errors in connection with production on ads is limited to the printed space involved. Cancellations must be made by 2 p.m. one business day prior to publication date. Cancellations must be made by telephone. Do not fax or e-mail cancellations.

Careers

Careers

Careers

A Privately Owned ISO registered company with 4 mfg. facilities in Ontario, with an opportunity for a

Technical Shift Manager The ideal candidate will have a minimum of ďŹ ve years in a manufacturing/supervision environment and the ability to follow detailed procedures related to all production activities during their shift. Key measurable include EfďŹ ciency, Recovery, Downtime, Scrap and Health & Safety.

Remuneration will be heavily weighted to the positive results of the Key Measurable.

Please reply in conďŹ dence to: human.resources@spectraaluminum.com Office/ Administration

Office/ Administration

CALL CENTRE POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN RICHMOND HILL. Prerequisites: computer literate, good command of English language. Hourly rate plus incentive.

Fax resume 905.884.3304 or email: idietrich@forrestgreen.com

Careers

Careers

Real Estate Accountant (Intermediate) Diverse real estate group requires a detail oriented individual to join our corporate accounting team. Candidates should possess 3 years experience in the preparation of working papers, variance analysis and the drafting of ASPE notes to the ďŹ nancial statements. Applicants must have excellent written and oral communication skills combined with solid grasp of Excel and Word. Experience with Newstar accounting system and Caseware is beneďŹ cial. Further exposure to dividend planning and general income tax concepts would be an asset.

Apply to Steve at srobertson@sorbaragroup.com.

Technical/ Skilled Trades

OPENING SOON! RICHMOND HILL NOW HIRING s #LASS ! 4ECHNICIANS s !PPRENTICE 4ECHNICIANS s $RIVE #LEAN 2EPAIR AN ASSET s 4OP WAGES BENElTS 2230 PROGRAM s ,ICENSED TECHS EARN UP TO HOUR Call Greg @ 416-553-0332 or email resume to: greglawrence@activegreenross.com

Everything from Horses to Houses...

Buy or sell just about anything in the columns of the Liberal.

905-884-1105

Technical/ Skilled Trades

Office/ Administration

Office/ Administration

Office/ Administration

Customer Service Representative - Direct Mail Transcontinental PLM, located in Aurora is in need of an experienced Direct Mail Customer Service Representative. You are responsible to implement and manage direct mail (DM) orders through all phases of manufacturing. s +EY CLIENT CONTACT DAILY FOR PRODUCTION ISSUES s #REATE AND DISTRIBUTE PRODUCTION INSTRUCTIONS DATA PROCESSING SPECIlCATIONS DOCUMENTS AND PROOFS AS REQUIRED s 6ERIFY CLIENTgS PRODUCT AT VARIOUS STAGES I E REVIEW PROOFS

DATA REPORTS SIGNOFFS AND SAMPLES s 7ORK WITHIN THE 1UALITY -ANAGEMENT 3YSTEM AND THE (EALTH

Safety and Environmental Management System QualiďŹ cations: s -INIMUM THREE YEARS EXPERIENCE IN DIRECT MAIL s 3TRONG INTERPERSONAL ORAL AND WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS SKILLS s 3OLID UNDERSTANDING OF DATA PROCESSING FORMS COMPOSITION

Canada Post and the manufacturing of Direct Mail projects IN LINE AND OFmINE INKJET LASER PERSONALIZATION LETTERSHOP s !BILITY TO WORK IN A FAST PACED ENVIRONMENT AND HANDLE multiple priorities simultaneously.

Individuals interested should send their rĂŠsumĂŠ to attention: Renee McFarland, Human Resources Manager Transcontinental PLM, 275 Wellington Street East, Aurora, Ontario L4G 6J9 NS

The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012, 30

Careers

Careers

Careers

Restaurants/ Hospitality

General Help

General Help

Recent Psychology graduates:

Restaurant PANERA BREAD Now Hiring: Catering Coordinator Panera Bread is seeking a Catering Coordinator to take and process catering orders, maintain customer database to track and call on existing clients for repeat business at our bakery-cafe. Must have car and valid driver’s license.

No grease, no alcohol service.

Competitive pay and benefits.

Apply in person: 9350 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, Ont. L4C 5G2. EOE General Help

Professional

Professional

NMG, a National Marketing Corporation based in Newmarket, Ontario, that operates marketing groups in a variety of industries, is seeking a self-motivated individual to assume the following position:

PAYROLL/ BENEFITS ADMINISTRATOR

Responsibilities: • Understand, explain and apply payroll and benefit policies, principles and legislation • Process accurate and timely bi-weekly payroll and administer benefits for 50+ employees • Build and maintain professional internal and external relationships • Assist with the development of HR policies and maintain information, documents and forms • Prepare payroll journal entries, account reconciliations, budgets, and variance analysis • Maintain Corporate Manual and Employee Handbook on intranet • Fulfill Certified Management Member role of Joint Health and Safety Committee Qualifications: • Excellent interpersonal, communication, and time management skills • 5+ years payroll and benefit administration experience • High level of proficiency in ADP Pay@Work, Word and Excel • Well organized and detail oriented • Preference will be given to members of the Canadian Payroll Association If you are interested in this challenging position, please email your resume including salary expectations to:

EMAIL: dxi@newmarketgroup.com

Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

General Help

NS

Restaurants/ Hospitality

General Help

Faucet manufacturer in Concord is seeking a PRODUCTION LINE ASSEMBLER / WAREHOUSE WORKER Applicants should be fluent in English.

Please reply stating earning expectations to: flanzillotta@rubinet.com or fax 905-851-8031

Salon and Spa

HAIR STYLIST with clientele wanted in Richmond Hill salon.

Check out hairpinsalon. com or call Fanny at 905-883-7803

General Help

Join Canada’s Leading Natural Pharmaceutical Company Customer Service Representative We are a natural pharmaceutical company with over twenty years experience in educating and selling to healthcare practitioners.

We are looking for a highly motivated team player with at least 1-2 years experience in a customer care environment to fill a 1 Year Contract Position based in Richmond Hill.

As a member of our Customer Care team, you will be responsible for handling inbound calls, order processing, issue resolution, and cross selling.

Desired qualifications are high school diploma, with a college diploma preferred, and basic MS Office Skills.

Please submit a cover letter and your resume by email: jobs@seroyal.com or Fax: (905) 508-2055 Teaching Opportunities

Receptionist Please call

905-884-4441 Restaurants/ Hospitality

STAKEOUT

high end steakhouse in Stouffville seeks

•Bartenders •cocktail waitress for the lounge Apply in person with resume

5402 Main Street 905-642-5557

THORNHILLYONGE/ Centre- 1 bedroom, close to bus/ subway, parking, utilities included, storage, outdoor pool, sports complex, October 30th.

(905)764-6144 YONGE/ 16TH Ave- 1 bedroom basement. Parking, laundry, separate entrance. Near Hillcrest/ transit. $790. inclusive.

Immediately. mdilecce@rogers.com 647-722-4672 gottarent.com YONGE/ ELGIN Mills- 2 bedroom large, walkout basement.

Appliances, separate laundry, walk-in closet. 2 parking. $1250.

Non-smoking/ pets. Immediate. 905-883-6087 YONGE/ HWY.#7 (Hunter's Point)- Executive, self-contained, fully furnished, all new furniture, 1 bedroom basement, approx. 1300sq.ft., 5 appliances, separate entrance, gas fireplace, 2 parking. $1100 inclusive, including cable/ internet. Non-smoking/ pets, suit single/ couple. Immediately. Cell: 416-984-6496, Business: 416-222-0551 Brian

Townhouses for Rent RICHMOND HILL, Bathurst/ Jefferson Sideroad.

4 bedroom townhouse, 1yr. old. Near French school. Available immediately. $1950.+ utilities.

647-271-7020

FULL-TIME CARETAKER POSITION available at Richmond Hill Montessori & Elementary Private School.

Required: 3 years' cleaning/caretaker experience. Experience in school preferred.

Duties: Buffing, waxing and sealing floors, cleaning classrooms, halls and bathrooms, disinfecting, general maintenance.

Hours: 5:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m., Mon to Fri Salary: $21/hour, benefits Email resume to: hr@rhms.ca ORDER PICKER/ Loader for Noble in Concord. Minimum 1yr experience in distribution/ warehouse environment. Certification in counter balance or reach truck required. If you're looking for a promising career, consider joining Noble. For more info and to apply, visit http://sn.im/noblecareers

Office/ Administration

Typing required.

Willing to train.

Part-Time Receptionist Required immediately, Wednesdays, Thursdays and alternate Saturdays Also Part-Time Parts Delivery Person Seniors welcome to apply Please call 905-883-3555

THORNHILL WOODSRutherford/ Dufferin. New 2 bedroom basement apt., 1 bathroom, living & kitchen, separate entrance, includes utilities. Immediate.

905-882-5267

Auctions & Sales

Thanksgiving Antique Auction!

Sat., Oct 6th - 10am Pottageville Community Centre

Details/On-Line Map/Over 350 Photos www. robsageauctions.com

Toll Free 1-877-797-2135

Vehicles Wanted/Wrecking

$300-$3000 Cash 4 Cars Dead or alive Same day Fast Free Towing

416-312-1269 416-490-9199 1-888-989-5865 Personals/Companion MALE- 21 years old.

Seeks woman for relationship. Enjoys movies, dining out, coffee/ conversation.

416-553-5492

Tutoring

General Help

General Help

ORDER PICKERS A well-established pet food distribution company in Vaughan (Keele/407) is offering full time positions for Order Pickers for both day and night shifts.

Qualifications: Minimum 3 years experience. Must be electric walker and forklift licensed.

Salary $14/ hour.

Email resumes titled Subject: order picker to: jobs@canpetinc.com JR. PRODUCTION ARTIST WANTED Leading Promotional Company is seeking a graphic artist for production-type work.

Primarily setting up art proofs, no creative work involved. Must have experience on PC platforms and Adobe Illustrator.

Langstaff/Dufferin area. Email resume to: careers@debcobag.com

Apartments, Condos For Sale MARVELOUS RICHMOND Hill- 2 bedroom+, 2 full baths+, 2 parking. $320,000. Century 21 Heritage Group. Bill McKnight, 905-883-8300 ext. 1152

TRIDEL BUILT near Hillcrest Mall. 1400sq.ft. 3 bedroom. Luxury facilities. $385,000.

Century 21 Heritage Group.

Bill McKnight, 905-883-8300 ext. 1152

Apartments for Rent 407/ LESLIE- Furnished 1 bedroom basement, separate entrance, laundry, parking, transit. Non-smoking, convenient location.

Inclusive!

November 1.

416-725-0076

Apartments for Rent BATHURST/ RUTHERFORD- new, large 1 bedroom, walkout backyard level, separate entrance, 1 parking, laundry, nonsmoking/ pets. Suits single. $1100. 905-237-3709

PRIMARY SPECIALIST, certified teacher, provides RICHMOND HILL- 3 bed- enriched, creative proroom main floor, 2 wash- grams. Your child will learn rooms, appliances, garage to excel. 905-883-1459 parking, fenced yard. $1900+. Available immediately.

647-390-2056, Tax/Financial 416-558-0647.

M.K. HANDYMAN Renovations. Painting.

Flooring. Fencing.

Kitchens. Washrooms.

Basements+++.

Good prices.

Free estimates.

Mehdi 416-300-7071

Home Renovations A-HANDYMANKitchen & Bathroom renovations, plumbing, electrical, hardwood/ laminate flooring.

Excellent quality.

Reasonable price.

416-845-1556.

ALL IMPROVEMENTSFences, decks, painting, plumbing, waterproofing, concrete. Basements our Specialty.

Established 1979. Seniors 20% off.

647-607-3604 ALL JUNK RemovalBasements, yards, garages. General cleanups, lawn cutting, small moves, odd jobs. (905)832-9655 HARDWOOD/ LAMINATE flooring.

Washrooms, Ceramic tile.

Basements, sheds/ decks.

25 years experience.

416-522-8034, 905-787-0236 http://fifieldconstruction. wikispaces.com/

A-PARRIS MOVERSLong/short, big/small, residential/ condos/ commercial. Quality service. Affordable/ reliable. 905-758-2848, 416-677-2848 www. parrishomesolutions.com

YONGE/ MAJOR Mackenzie- 2 bedroom house on a big lot. All appliances.

Near GO Train. Available Immediate Tony 416-219-8660

$$$NEED MONEY$$$ Do you have a pension plan from an ex-employer? (LIRA) or (locked in RRSP).

Call NOW! 1-416-357-9585

CITY MOVERS: Two men, 16' truck. $40/hr.

No hidden fees.

Flat rate available.

(416)816-4132 citymover@rogers.com

Rooms for Rent and Wanted

Mortgages/Loans

Painting & Decorating

YONGE/ CLARK- Large bright, furnished upper room. Separate entrance.

Linens, cleaning, laundry done. Internet. Excellent for student/ single. $650.

BAYVIEW/ MAJOR Mack- 905-707-8450 enzie- bright, clean, openArticles for Sale concept, spacious 1 bedroom +den basement, a/c, (Misc.) separate entrance/ laundry, parking. Non-smoking/ HOT TUB covers- All pets. $750+. shapes/ sizes, top quality, $375. We come & (416)894-7347 measure.

905-259-4514 DUFFERIN/ CLARK- www.gtacovers.com Bright 1 bedroom basement. Separate entrance. HOT TUB (Spa) CoversNon-smoking/ pets. $750 Best Price, Best inclusive.

Oct. 1st. Quality. All Shapes & Col9 0 5 - 8 0 4 - 3 9 8 4 , ours Available.

Call 647-302-7001 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/ ELGIN MILLS/ Yonge- newspaper Bright 1 bedroom basement. Wide livingroom. PriHOT TUB/SPA vate washer & dryer, own 2012 model, fully loaded, entrance, parking. $850. full warranty.

Oct. 1st. (416)321-8036 New in plastic.

Cost $8,000 OAK RIDGES- Nice 1 bedSacrifice $3,900. room walk-out. Laundry, Call: 416-779-0563 parking.

No pets. No smoking. $850 inclusive.

Vehicles Available October 15.

905-773-4481.

Wanted/Wrecking RICHMOND HILL- North Lake Road. 1 bedroom walkout basement apartment Near park, bus stop, schools. Available October 31. $900. 905-773-4447

Handy Person

GMAT TUTOR. Topquality, 97th percentile!

Extensive teaching experience. We come to you. QUALITY WORK low prices. Bathrooms, baseross@ghcc.ca ments, plumbing, ceramics, drywall, taping, MATH, SCIENCE, painting. Seniors discount.

ENGLISH, FRENCH. Aldo 416-721-6947 Private lessons.

Qualified teachers.

Highschool credits 905-787-9720 Moving & Storage www.quantumacademy.ca

Houses for Rent

Full Time AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN wanted for busy auto shop in Richmond Hill area.

Please call 416-727-5222

requires Full time

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN ASSISTANT This is a temporary position. Candidate must be experienced, English speaking, have the ability to read electronic schematic diagrams, with mechanical assembly and soldering skills.

Other required skills • Knowledge of the methods, materials and tools used in the construction and repair of electrical and electronic equipment.

• Mechanical assembly & metal working skills.

Location: Kennedy & Steeles Email resumes: jobs@new-sense.com

Teaching Opportunities

Technical/ Skilled Trades

Twin Hills Ford Lincoln Ltd.

Are you interested in a career in the special needs field?

Do you have knowledge and experience with the condition Autism?

Do you enjoy working with special needs children?

Do you want to make a difference in someone's life ?

If you do, please send your resume to: info@openmindalliance.ca Re: instructor position

Apartments for Rent

$300 TO $2000Dead/ Alive.

Cars/ trucks/ vans.

Fast Free towing.

We sell parts.

416-500-5050

$$MONEY$$ CONSOLIDATE Debts Mortgages to 90% No income, Bad credit OK! Better Option Mortgage #10969 1-800-282-1169 www.mortgageontario.com

PAINTINGRESIDENTIAL, Commercial, interior/ exterior renovations, reasonable price. Job satisfaction. Bonded/ Insured. Free estimate.

(416)616-9577

Cleaning/Janitorial

PAINTING, WALL paper, A CRYSTAL Cleaning ex- stucco removing from 99$ perience- Homes, Offices. per room (416)451-1640 Insured/ bonded. Supplies Victor provided. 15% discount.

(647)500-2260 for details.

PAY L E S S 4 C L E A N I N G RESIDENTIAL & Commercial, bonded, insured, reliable, references. Free estimate, affordable. Ludmila 647-267-2340 WE CLEAN with love, care. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Professional, well experienced. You'll be happy! (416)704-4586

Flooring & Carpeting CARPET, LAMINATELinoleum- Hardwood. A1, sales, installation, repair, restretch. For expert workmanship/ low rates, (416)569-5606

Plumbing SEMI-RETIRED MASTER plumber.

Experienced.

Courteous. No job too small! Licensed and insured. Reasonable rates.

416-948-6536

Garages Sales RICHMOND HILL- 69 Roosevelt Drive. Friday, 9am-5pm. Sat. 7am-2pm.

All types of items, new/ used.

THORNHILL- 109 Janesville Road (Bathurst/ Atkinson) Saturday, October 6th. 10am-4pm.

!

Boy Michael & Jessica a s It’ Bryant wish to announce the birth of Colton William Bryant, a healthy baby boy weighing in at 8Lbs. 5 oz. at 1:38 p.m. on September 20th 2012 at Mackenzie Richmond Hill Hospital.

Legals

Legals

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of Libby Stanek-Rupert Date of Death August 24, 2012 WE, the undersigned, propose to distribute the assets of the Estate of Libby Stanek-Rupert, late of the Town of Markham in the Regional Municipality of York, Retired Real Estate Developer and Broker, and will be responsible only for claims of which we have notice and which are received by us on or before the 4th day of November, 2012.

DATED at Richmond Hill this 4th day of October, 2012.

Elizabeth M. Valliant, Michael Stanek and Robert Holmes Blackburn, Estate Trustees, by their solicitor, Robert H. Blackburn, Q.C., 10800 Yonge Street, 3rd Floor, Richmond Hill, Ontario, L4C 3E4 Memoriam

Memoriam

RILLI, Nadia

In loving memory of a beloved daughter, granddaughter, sister and niece.

Oct. 5, 1972 ~ Oct. 8, 1989 If roses grow in heaven, Lord Please pick a bunch for us Place them in dear Nadia's arms And tell her they are from us.

Tell her how much we miss her And when she turns to smile Place a kiss upon her cheek, And hold her for a while.

Because remembering her is easy We do it every day, But the ache within our hearts Will never fade away.

Forever loved and sadly missed by your family.

BUCCI, Luigi

In loving memory of a beloved husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather.

March 19, 1920 ~ October 7, 2008 Those we love don't go away They walk beside us every day.

Unseen, unheard, but always near Still loved, still missed and very dear.

"We miss you Dad" Lovingly remembered by your family.

Business Opportunities

SNOW SHOVELLERS/ CREWS and BOBCAT OPERATORS Please contact Tony at 905-640-6500 ext 225 or 416-677-7509

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

Births

HOME RENOVATIONS SAVE SAVE SAVE

HOME RENOVATIONS Why Pay a Middle Man?

WINDOWS & DOORS

BUY DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY THROUGH A FACTORY TRAINED SPECIALIST

UP TO 55% OFF FACTORY PRICING

RUSCO - Since 1937 *All Energy Star Rated* *Call For FREE Estimate*

31, The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012

Births

Energy Efficiency Helps with the Heat as well as the COLD!

Call Michael 647-523-5499

HOME RENOVATIONS MARC-BUILT CONSTRUCTION & WATERPROOFING Finished Basements ~ Bathrooms Framing ~ Drywall ~ Tile Flooring Leaky Basements ~ Small Repairs

**Designs & Drawings** 25% off + Eco Rebate

FREE 3pc bathroom with basement finish Free estimates. Fully Insured. 416-414-1943

REPAIR & NEW

CONCRETE & PAVING CONCRETE IMPRESSIONS Stamped concrete for as low as $8./ sq.ft.

Garage Floors • Driveways • Basement Walkouts Walkways • Waterproofing • Patios Over 30 years experience We leave "Good Impressions" Insured • Free Estimates • References

905-505-2410

DRAPES & UPHOLSTERY

•Interlock •Concrete •Fence Post

WINDOW COVERINGS 75% off California Shutters

416-473-5760

2" Horizontal Blinds

20 years experience.

Custom Drapes.

All kinds of repairs.

Call Brian (905)770-9363

WATERPROOFING BASEMENT WATERPROOFING

HANDY PERSON

Basement leaking, cracks, repairs Sealing inside and out All work guaranteed.

FREE ESTIMATE

(905)615-8349 (416)666-2010

PAINTING & DECORATING ALPHA PAINTING

Interior & Exterior and repairs.

For a free estimate, call Steve, 647-991-8925 647-343-8925

SELECT PROPAINTERS

ROOF CANADA INC. 416.624.2020 under city license Special: Autumn Tune-up starting @$100.

Includes roof inspection & eavestrough adjusting & cleaning - ready for winter.

Additional services: Installing eavestrough guards and fixing down spouts from city's main drain.

KW

HANDYMAN SERVICES INC.

Home & Garden Maintenance Fall Clean-up ~ Eavestrough Cleaning Trim & Remove Trees & Shrubs Snow Removal

Call Kevin: 905-737-6427

INT ~ EXT Painting Solutions Last minute OK! Call Peter for quote 905-751-3612 • 416-878-1806 select3p@gmail.com

MASONRY & CONCRETE Got masonry needs? We do it all.

Specializing in high-quality masonry & natural stone The brick stops here!

window sill replacement parging • chimneys • repointing • fireplaces brick & block work • stone walls & flatwork mortar colour matching • cultured stone brick tinting • glass block • wall openings & closures historical restoration a specialty

ROOFING FRED'S ROOFERS INC. •Licensed •Free Estimates •Shingles •Flats •Roof Repairs •Chimneys •Skylights •Eavestroughing

All work guaranteed.

20 years experience.

Insured ~ WSIB

Call Fred: Cell: 416-567-7387 Office: 905-918-1100, 1-877-264-3400

Presented by The Richmond Hill/Thornhill Liberal

905-884-1105 Ask for Trish

NS

The Liberal, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012, 32

CANADA’S LARGEST NISSAN GROUP PRESENTS

>IÉH

I>B:

;>C6A '%&' 8A:6GDJI HURRY, ENDS OCTOBER 31ST

MAPLE GN&&(&(% GN&'(%-- GN&'(&(.

GN&'*%'' GN&'F%%) GN&'B%(& GN&'E%%( GN&((%&& GN&(G%%*

'%!+-- ')!*-- &.!..% (%!.%% ''!&-- '-!'-- ''!&-- (%!*-- &-!.-- ''!&-- (.!,-- &*!.--

NS

&%)-% @BH &+!.%% &&.-. @BH )&!.%% &&.'+ @BH '&!.%% &&,(+ @BH ''!.%% &&(.% @BH )+!.%% &&-'' @BH &*!.%%

N&'K&%% N&'K%,.

N&'&%-) N&'&%*, N&'&%.- N&'(&)( N&'(&(.

N&'?%'( N&'?%', N&'?%'% N&'B%(( N&'*%%,

'%&' '%&' '%&' '%&' '%&' '%&' '%&' '%&' '%&' '%&' '%&' '%&'

KZghV HZYVc 8dck KZghV HZYVc HA HZcigV KDE HZcigV Ajm Bddcgdd[ HZcigV '#%H Ajm 6ai^bV '#*H 6ai^bV '#*H Ajm E@< ?j`Z ;L9 HA ?j`Z HA ;L9 CVk^\Vi^dc ?j`Z HK 6L9 BjgVcd A: BVm^bV Hedgi E@<

WWW.ALTAGROUP.CA

<gZn L]^iZ L]^iZ <gZn <gZn <gZn H^akZg L]^iZ G6F <gZn H^akZg L]^iZ

..-% @BH .-%% @BH .&%% @BH .+%% @BH )*%% @BH +.** @BH .,(' @BH .%%% @BH --(* @BH .(%% @BH &&&(% @BH .'%% @BH

=HI :migV

A division of

ALTA NISSAN WOODBRIDGE

MAPLE NISSAN

ALTA NISSAN

RICHMOND HILL

STOUFFVILLE

7625 MARTIN GROVE RD.

100 AUTO VAUGHAN DR.

11667 YONGE ST.

95 AUTO MALL BLVD.

(IN #7 AUTO BLVD.)

(JANE N. OF RUTHERFORD)

(JUST N. OF ELGIN MILLS)

(JUST N. OF STOUFFVILLE RD)

1-866-427-8185

1-877-868-1887

1-877-789-2586

1-888-379-8853

NISSAN

&)!..% &*!,*% &*!..% &-!,.% &.!..% &.!..% '(!..% '(!.,* '*!..% '&!..% (-!.%% ()!-.%

STOUFFVILLE RD / MAIN

RUTHERFORD

ELGIN MILLS

HWY 7

HWY 7

HWY 407

HWY 407

10TH LINE

VISIT

')!*.- '-!(.. &.!..% ()!-.% )*!,.% (+!(.% )%!,.% ',!++- ('!(,.

9TH LINE

MORE IN

7aVX` 7aVX` 7aVX` =VgWdjg 7ajZ EZVga L]^iZ <gZn

(,.+* @BH &&.&( @BH .%&* @BH .%'+ @BH &&,&' @BH &&.** @BH &&,%* @BH (*% @BH &,&. @BH

HWY 404

SCAN FOFRO

KZghV HA 6jidbVi^X =ViX] 7VX`! >cXa# 6eeZVgVcXZ EVX`V\Z BjgVcd EaVic^jb EVX`V\Z! ;jaan AdVYZY HZcigV HA! AZVi]Zg! Hjcgdd[! CVk^ 6ai^bV 6jidbVi^X! 8dckZc^ZcXZ EVX`V\Z HZcigV 6jidbVi^X '#%H (,%OM Hedgi EVX`V\Z! C6K&

HVi^c L]^iZ :Wdcn HVi^c L]^iZ EZVga L]^iZ 8VgWdc H^akZg 8VgWdc H^akZg @dcV 7ZVc 7g^aa^Vci H^akZg <gVe]^iZ 7ajZ

HWY 48

'%&' '%&' '%&' '%&' '%&' '%&'

6ai^bV =nWg^Y 6ai^bV (#* HG! AZVi]Zg 6cY Hjcgdd[ 6ai^bV '#* H! 6aadn G^bh 6cY Hed^aZg EVX` BVm^bV (#* HK Hedgi EVX` FjZhi (#* A:! AZVi]Zg 6cY Hjcgdd[ BjgVcd HA! AZVi]Zg! Hjcgdd[ 6cY CVk^ EVX` EVi]Ã&#x2019;cYZg A:! AZVi]Zg! Hjcgdd[ 6cY CVk^ EVX` 6ai^bV '#* HK! Hjcgdd[ 6cY GZbdiZ HiVgiZg Gd\jZ HA! Hjcgdd[! AZVi]Zg! 6gdjcY K^Zl Bdc^idg CVk^ EVX`

WOODBRIDGE

STOUFFVILLE &'K%%& &'B%&( &'H%&* &'6%%& &'*%%* &''%%&

'%&& '%&' '%&' '%&' '%&' '%&' '%&' '%&( '%&(

YONGE ST.

--%% @BH &&)%% @BH )-%% @BH *%% @BH &,%% @BH &+%% @BH &.%% @BH '(%% @BH ('%% @BH (-%% @BH &&+%% @BH &&*%% @BH

JANE ST.

6ai^bV '#*H HZYVc 8KI 6eeZVgVcXZ Hedgi EVX`V\Z 7aVX` Gd\jZ HK! 6cY AdVYZY IZX]cdad\n EVX`V\Z 7aVX` HZcigV '#%H 8KI! Ajmjgn EVX`V\Z <gZn 6ai^bV (#*HK 8adi]! AdVYZY l^i] CVk^\Vi^dc 7aVX` 6ai^bV '#*H HZYVc 8KI! 6eeZVgVcXZ Hedgi EVX`V\Z 7aVX` 6ai^bV '#* HK 8adi] AdVYZY L]^iZ 6ai^bV '#*H HZYVc 8KI! 6eeZVgVcXZ Hedgi EVX`V\Z 7aVX` 6ai^bV '#* HA 8KI AZVi]Zg AdVYZY L]^iZ KZghV &#- HA 8KI! GD9;! Hedgi EVX`V\Z H^akZg 6ai^bV '#*H! HZYVc! 8KI! 6eeZVgVcXZ Hedgi EVX`V\Z 7aVX` BjgVcd A:! 6L9! AZVi]Zg! EaVi^cjb :Y^i^dc L]^iZ KZghV HZYVc &#+ HA 8KI! IZX]cdad\n EVX`V\Z <gZn

HWY 400

'%&' '%&' '%&' '%&( '%&' '%&( '%&' '%&( '%&' '%&' '%&' '%&'

MARTINGROVE

B&'(&'% B&'G%-( B&'&%&* B&((%%& B&'(&)' B&((%') B&'(&+.

B&((%%- B&'K%-& B&'(%., B&'B%&* B&'K%&&

RICHMOND HILL