$1,599,850
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$2,749,850
ED &
LIST
D SOL UR
TO O
PRISTINE LORNE PARK • Classic 4+2 Bedroom Retreat Style Home • Grand Foyer with Scarlett O'Hara Staircase • Circular Driveway with 3-Car Garage • Private 347' Deep Lot - Inground Pool
ER
BUY
PRESTIGIOUS ERINDALE • Tudor Style Home - Approximately 4,000 Sq Ft • Gorgeous Kitchen with B/I Appl & Centre Island • Prof Finished W/O Basement/Nanny Quarters • Approximately 1 Acre Lot - Backing Credit River
www.649Indian.com
www.2415Jarvis.com
IMPRESSIVE RAVINE LOT • Ultra Modern Design Home • Open Concept Layout with High Ceilings • Sleek Stylish Kitchen - SS Appl & XL Island • Salt Water Inground Pool Overlooking Creek
UPSCALE MINEOLA WEST • Stunning Showcase 5+1 Bedroom Home • Majestic Foyer with Glass Stairs & Elevator • Finished Lower Level w/Bar, Sauna & Walk-Out • Surrounded By Trees on Almost an Acre
www.2011Lorelei.com
&
www.150IndianValley.com
Peter Papousek Kathryn Stewart Sales Representative
Realty Enterprises Inc.,
brokerage independently owned & operated
125 Lakeshore Road E, Mississauga 905-278-3500 BUS.
905-990-5500
Peter@ThePapousekTeam.com want to see homes
Not on MLS? Call Us Today.
Sales Representative
OF OF OFOF CIRCLE CIRCLE CIRCLE CIRCLE LEGENDS LEGENDS LEGENDS LEGENDS
Find out how to get the Highest Price for your house from the
1 RE/MAX TEAM IN MISSISSAUGA
#
*Awarded by RE/MAX International for Sales Team Achievement. Neither Peter nor Kathryn intend to solicit other realtors active listings or buyers under contract.
www.ThePapousekTeam.com
As a Doctor of Chiropractic & Olympic Athlete, Dr. Gavin Maxwell wants to work with you to ensure your body is performing at its peak potential. At Finish First Health & Performance our goal is to partner with you to alleviate your immediate injury and work with you to achieve your long term goals.
647.361.7722 www.finishfirsthp.com
1865 Lakeshore Rd. W. Unit 200C Mississauga (Clarkson) COMMUNITY CAPTURED •
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TA B L E
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CONTENTS I S S U E
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M I S S I S S A U G A
S O U T H
GETTING READY TO MOVE
PRESIDENT
Article By: Stephanie Hebb
jamesbaker@rogers.com
James BAKER ADVERTISING SALES
CLARKSON GOES CRAZY FOR A GOOD CAUSE Article By: Kaitlyn Mun
Marianne KENNEDY
marianne@thnpublications.com E V E N T C O O R D I N AT O R
Susan GIBBINS
susan@thnpublications.com A R T W O R K C O O R D I N AT O R / A D M I N I S T R AT I O N
Diana LYNAS
diana@thnpublications.com
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RECIPE: HEALTHY EATING WITHOUT THE ARTIFICIAL INGREDIENTS CAPTURED ASK THE WINE LADIES
C R E AT I V E D I R E C T O R
Jason STACEY
C R E AT I V E P R O D U C T I O N
Dereck ADDIE Tim FRANKIW
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Susan GIBBINS Diana LYNAS Dereck ADDIE PRINTING
Best Choice Printing
SCHOOL LIFE WHAT THE HECK DOES THAT MEAN? UNDERSTANDING REAL ESTATE TERMINOLOGY Article By: Colette Rabba
Community Captured Magazine is published and delivered 12 times per year to Homes and Businesses in South Mississauga by Canada Post, agreement #41362062.
THN PUBLICATIONS INC. 2902 South Sheridan Way, Suite 203 Oakville, Ontario L6J 7L6
Phone: 905.278.1111 Toll Free: 855.355.8502 Fax: 905.829.2885 communitycaptured.ca
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HEALTHY LIVING & COMMUNITY FAIR
WITH KAREN RAS
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What an exciting and informative event at the Clarkson Community Centre for all Ward 2 residents. Great information about CPR and Health and Nutrition were available. There was a free swim during the day, a Spaghetti Dinner provided and sponsored by Clarkson Community at Peace. Non-perishable food donations for The Compass Food Bank were welcomed. Thanks again to all the volunteers and sponsors who made this event a success.
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01: Lynn Still, Karen Ras, Jake Baker & Gavin Maxwell. 02: Clarkson Community At Peace Volunteers Wendy, Livia, Sue & Agnes providing everyone with a healthy meal. 03: Volunteers Michelle and Glen with Compass President Pat Cullens. 04: Ian with son, Blake, in front of the Alien Bouncy Castle. 05: Allyson, Robert and Sandy love Olive Oil. 06: Amanda from Walden Circle.
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FULL CIRCLE
It was a Pink & White Casino Extravaganza! An exciting Las Vegas style evening of entertainment, dancing and trying your luck at the casino tables with fun play money. Full Circle is in support of a child and families who are marginalized by their living circumstances attend and enjoy the Mississauga Waterfront Festival which is taking place the weekend of June 17th.
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01: Getting a nice hand! 02: Brenda selling raffle tickets with the help of some of Peel’s finest Garry, Jeff & Heidi. 03: Elvis enjoying a dance with Former Mayor, Hazel McCallion. 04: Elvis with his showgirls Julianne & Charlene. 05: Chris Westfall showing some of his magic to Shirley & Marianne. 06: Organizer Pat Anderson, Former Mayor Hazel McCallion, Mayor Bonnie Crombie, Ward 2 Councillor Karen Ras and Ward 1 Councillor Jim Tovey. 07: Co-Chairs, Denise & Brenda, with Trish.
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DISCOVERY AT THE RIVERWOOD CONSERVANCY
If the weather does not cooperate for the outdoor portion of the MARCH BREAK DISCOVERY PROGRAM at The Riverwood Conservancy, then why not bring the animals indoors? Jennifer Weaver from Party Safari brought a variety of exotic animals to the Chappel House for kids to see, touch, and even hold while she spoke about each animal.
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01: Kids circle around Buttercup the Boa. 02: Jennifer with a Marsupial. 03: Hiding in a jar. 04: Kids and Mealworms. PHOTO CREDIT: Catherine Wassmandorf & Suzanne Leblanc.
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VISUAL ARTS MISSISSAUGA MEMBERS’
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SHOW & SALE VISUAL ARTS MISSISSAUGA (VAM) at Riverwood’s artist members showcased their most recent creative works at the Annual Members’ Show & Sale. A total of 100 artists were featured in the exhibition opening on March 24. The show was juried by Living Arts Centre Curator Megan Press which spotlighted a wide variety of drawings and paintings including landscapes, abstracts, watercolours and more.
01: Artist, Nisreen, with VAM Executive Director Annis & Sue. 02: Artist Delia with friend Mihaela. 03: Don’t be Koi artist Janet Latosik. 04: 3rd Place winner, Johanna Dacko with Judge Meagan. 05: 3rd Place Winner Grand Canyon by Johanna Dacko.
CUSTOM, COMFORTABLE QUALITY, DESIGNED FOR YOUR HOME
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86 Queen Elizabeth Blvd. Etobicoke, ON
Spring Promotion - $50 OFF A complete pair of sunglasses
Expand your Vision Change your World Our Services Include:
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www.clarksoneyecare.ca
Call Today to Book an Eye Exam Dr. Sean Karnani - Dr. Kara Lee Optometrists
905.916.3937 COMMUNITY CAPTURED •
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COME EXPERIENCE A UNIQUE EVENING FILLED WITH LOCAL BUSINESSES, READY TO GET YOU PAMPERED! THURSDAY MAY 5TH, 2016 6:00PM - 10:00PM LE TREPORT WEDDING & CONVENTION CENTRE 1075 QUEENSWAY EAST, MISSISSAUGA, ONTARIO
www.pamperfest.ca
For more information contact the Canadian Cancer Society 55 St Clair Avenue West, Suite 500 Toronto, Ontario M4V 2Y7 Tel 416-323-7073 Email mpahl@ontario.cancer.ca
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GETTING READY TO MOVE Article by: STEPHANIE HEBB
At this time of year, many people are thinking about selling their homes. If you plan on being part of the Spring market, or even the Fall, market, it’s a good time to start preparing for your move.
S TE P O N E - O R G A N IZATIO N The first step involves organizing things into what you will be taking with you and what you won’t. In some cases, the decisions will be easy. You want to move to a condo apartment, so you won’t need a lawnmower or garden tools. You’re planning for fewer bedrooms or bathrooms, so you may have entire rooms of things you will no longer need. Sometimes, the decisions aren’t easy so you’d be well advised to leave yourself a lot of time for this step.
S TE P T WO - D IS B U R S ING O F TH ING S The second step is to get rid of the things you aren’t planning to take on your move. (The side benefit of this is that, at the same time, you will be de-cluttering your home in preparation for any staging you may want to do before putting the home on the market.) You may want to gift some of the more valuable things, either to individuals or organizations that could use them. You will likely want to sell some things, which could mean a garage sale or a classified ad. You will be able to donate many things to various churches and charitable organizations. I will hazard a guess that you may have a few things that simply need to be thrown away - things you thought might come in handy, but never did.
The second step is an important one. You don’t want to pay to pack and move things that you don’t really need or want.
ST EP T HREE - PACK The third step is to start packing. Obviously at this stage you won’t want to pack things you still need for everyday living, but you can begin to pack some things such as family photos (its best to remove these when the house is for sale anyway) and excess decorations. If it’s possible, store the packed boxes out of sight in the cellar or consider renting a storage locker for a month or two. When this step is done, you will be de-cluttered and much closer to being ready to move. Sometimes, downsizing and de-cluttering can be overwhelming. Keep in mind that there are companies that specialize in helping people to move. For more tips from my personal experience downsizing, please ask me to send you my “Tips on Downsizing.” It provides more detail on how to sell and donate goods. I can be reached at 905-822-6900 or at stephanie.hebb@royallepage.ca
How will I get you top dollar for your home? I’ll put my experience to work for you. • Expert negotiation skills • Extensive background in sales and marketing • Trusted by clients for over 20 years • Deep knowledge of the neighbourhood
(905) 822-6900
Stephanie Hebb, Sales Representative
© Copyright Stephanie Hebb 2015. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers under contract.
E: Stephanie.hebb@royallepage.ca
@StephsLornePark
facebook.com/StephanieHebbRealtor
www.StephHebb.com
COMMUNITY CAPTURED •
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PORT CREDIT
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EASTER FAIR
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The sun came out for the 1ST ANNUAL PORT CREDIT EASTER FAIR on Saturday March 26th. There were bouncy castles, craft tables, a story time, vendors and food trucks for all to enjoy. Colourful Easter Eggs were placed in store windows all the way from The East to the West to find. Did you find the Golden Egg?
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01: The Easter Bunny with PCBIA Organizer, Ellen, & Councillor, Jim Tovey. 02: The Stacey family with the Easter Bunny. 03: Rachel showing her bunny cup with Artist Nisreen. 04: Rebecca, Elizabeth & Ruth enjoying their frozen treats.
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IN CONVERSATION WITH CHARLES PACHTER & MARGARET ATWOOD 02
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When Margaret Atwood was studying at Harvard, she had a dream about Susanna Moodie, a Canadian writer that focused on her struggles as an early settler. After Atwood’s dream, she started writing poems based on Moodie’s stories. ‘The Journals of Susanna Moodie’ is a book of poetry by Margaret Atwood, first published in 1970. In the book, Atwood adopts the voice of Susanna Moodie and conveys Moodie’s feelings about life in rural Canada in the 19th century.
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Charles Pachter began illustrating the poems in 1968, when Atwood sent him a first manuscript of her book. The book was later republished in 1997 with a series of illustrations by Charles Pachter. 01: Margaret having a little fun with Charles and Bonnie. 02: Editor-in-Chief Joanne with her crew Eddie, Samuel and Emma. 03: Charles Pachter enjoying a butter tart. 04: Organizers Megan, Kelly & Lyndsay.
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“THE BUSH BUNCH” 7th ANNUAL
garage sale APRIL 23 & 24 8:00 AM - 2:00 PM
2157 Hillfield Court (Queensway & Highway 10 Area) Proceeds to Autism ONTARIO Peel Chapter
WE WANT TO KNOW
ALL ABOUT YOU! S E N D
U S
YO U R
BEST PHOTOS • FAVOURITE RECIPES FAVOURITE PET PHOTOS FUNDRAISERS & EVENTS INTERESTING COMMUNITY PEOPLE Submit your PHOTOS and STORIES to
Diana@THNPublications.com
P L AC E
YO U R
BUSINESS CARD HERE for as low as
includes Design, Printing, and Delivery by CANADA POST to homes and businesses in Mississauga South. for advertising rates, contact
MA R I A N NE
K E NNE DY
Marianne@THNPublications.com c: 416.557.6662 o: 905.278.1111
COMMUNITY CAPTURED •
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4TH ANNUAL
PURPLE GALA FOR EPILEPSY 01
THE 4TH ANNUAL PURPLE GALA was held at the Credit Valley Golf & Country Club on April 2nd in support of Epilepsy Halton Peel Hamilton. Business executives, medical professionals and community minded individuals from across the region attended this great fundraising event. It was an enjoyable and interactive evening with poignant moments. DJ Manifest who is one of Canada’s more experienced and highly regarded radio and club personalities entertained throughout the evening. There was a photo booth, an amazing silent and live auction and raffle draws. The cocktail reception had cosmos as the signature drink and guests enjoyed the fabulous food stations. The Master of Ceremonies for the evening was Mark McAllister of Global News and Don Stewart was the Live Auctioneer. Ernie and Kathy Cavillin were presented with the H.O.P.E. Award for their outstanding contribution to improving the quality of life for people living with epilepsy in the community. Thanks to the generous guests who raised to help provide essential programs and services to the 1 in 100 people with seizure disorder and their families.
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01: Mayor Bonnie Crombie with H.O.P.E. recipient Ernie Cavallin, Executive Director Cynthia Milburn, Board of Director Carolynne Ship & Brian Crombie. 02: Guests Kim, Mike, Dan, Scott, Karey, Laveena, Wayne & James. 03: Danielle & Ward with Event Coordinator, Barbara Foster. 04: Greeters: Jasmine & Nicole. 05: Lynn from Chestnut Park with Mona from Stavebank Florist. 06: Guests, John MacLaren & Laura Gruber.
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CLARKSON GOES CRAZY FOR A GOOD CAUSE Written by: Kaitlyn Mun, Student
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A shy 9th grader sees a group of 12th graders on stage in a silly costume in the cafeteria. She watches with a look of surprise before walking on to find a less-noisy table to eat lunch. This look of bewilderment is common among those unfamiliar with Clarkson’s Cancer Drive. It is a look that consists of wide eyes and raised eyebrows, occasionally accompanied by rip-roaring laughter. It makes sense, really. Who wouldn’t think teenagers riding tricycles or participating in chocolate milk chugs isn’t out of the ordinary? Well, that shy 9th grader was me when I first came to Clarkson. Back then, Cancer Drive just seemed like a crazy week where no one went to class. As someone who is now a Clarkson Cancer Drive veteran, it is safe to say that it is much more than that.
Those who have experienced a Clarkson Cancer Drive once or twice will know just how crazy it gets, and embrace it quite well. Recurring traditions that are sure to make an appearance for this year include a Milk Chug, real life Hungry Hungry Hippos and a Mud Run. It’s a week of fun and is definitely strange for sure, but what’s the point? What compels an entire school - including its teachers - to get a little crazy, get very loud and empty their wallets, all for a good cause?
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The answer to this question, as you’ll hear very often from students and faculty alike is “do it for the kids.” There is no pun intended - everyone at Clarkson goes above and beyond to make life for cancer-stricken kids a little more bearable.
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Clarkson Chargers come together every spring to raise money for Camp Oochigeas, an organization that provides opportunities for kids with cancer to just be kids and have fun. Camp Ooch is just like any other camp with swimming and canoeing and rock climbing, with its only difference being that it can accommodate the needs of these children, like seeing them through their chemotherapy. Dealing with cancer is already hard enough as it is, but being a child stricken with cancer is no doubt unbelievably difficult. This year marks our 15th anniversary as partners with Camp Oochigeas, and our 42nd year hosting the drive overall. Clarkson has raised over half a million dollars for charity since its inception. Last year alone brought in the most amount ever raised in a single campaign. Go on, take a guess. Higher than ten thousand. Much higher than twenty. Give up yet?
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The Clarkson Cancer Drive of 2015 was able to amass a whopping total of $43, 000 to donate to Camp Oochigeas. It is simply incredible that a school of a little over 800 kids was able to raise such a large amount in such a short time frame. To think that seemingly trivial events such as throwing pie at teachers, shaving hair and beards and paying to dress students up in costume can raise tens of thousands of dollars is almost too good to be true. It’s an impressive figure, which Clarkson is certainly proud of and proves that no matter how small a community is, it can make a difference. Throughout the years, Clarkson has shown that Cancer Drive involves enormous hard work, generous enthusiasm and participation to create a bit of magic. The President of this year’s Cancer Drive, Arielle Lynn is aware of this year’s challenge. “Our challenge will just be topping last year’s total and making this year’s Cancer Drive even more successful than last year’s,” she said. “We have big shoes to fill!”
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Arielle is excited to work with the dedicated Cancer Drive executives to bring forth the best charity Clarkson has seen thus far. Fasten your seatbelts and break open those piggy banks because Clarkson Cancer Drive 2016 is on the horizon and it will no doubt be our most unforgettable yet. To donate, please visit www.ooch.org/donationform 01: Getting a haircut. 02: Group shot. 03: Tricycle race. 04: Pie in the face. 05: The boys getting a little off the top. 06: Getting a haircut.
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ACRYLIC PAINTING 100 GUYS WHO CARE WORKSHOP AT THE VISUAL ARTS MISSISSAUGA Get ready for a challenge with iconic artist Lila Lewis Irving’s Non-Objective Acrylic Painting Workshop running June 13-17, 2016. Register today at www.visualartsmississauga.com.
Over 50 like-minded guys gathered at the Crooked Cue to network and vote on a local charity who will receive 100% of the donations raised that evening. Their next meeting is scheduled for June 28th at 7:00 pm at the Crooked Cue. Open to all guys who want to make a difference in their community! 01: Jeff, Robert & Ryan. 02: Organizers, Nelson & Joe. 03: Steve, Michael & Frank. 04: Jordan, John & Chris.
01: Artist, Lila Lewis Irving. 02: Kalediscope Dreams. 03: Acrylic paintings.
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MISSISSAUGA BOARD OF TRADE HOSTED THE HONOURABLE CHARLES SOUSA ON MARCH 4TH, MBOT hosted The Honourable Charles Sousa, Ontario Minister of Finances for an informative address on the highlights of the 2016 Provincial Budget. The sold out luncheon, sponsored by BDC, was held at the Lakeshore Convention Centre. The event provided a great opportunity for businesses and leaders to hear first hand details of the provincial budget. Afterward, there was a Q&A period with questions raised regarding Health Care, Education, Retirement and Construction. 01: Ward 1 Councillor, Jim Tovey, & Minister Sousa and the 2016 Budget regarding Lakeview highlights. 02: Minister Sousa & Danny, owner of Indian Cuisine by the Lake.
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FAMILY FUN SKATE AT PORT CREDIT ARENA
Ward 1 Councillor, Jim Tovey, and staff held the annual FREE FAMILY FUN SKATE at the historic Port Credit Arena. What a great activity for families to share together. After skating, hot chocolate and cupcakes were available for all. 01: Lauren Fenos & Emma Blair at the rink. 02: Mom, Lenora, and Dad, Jeff, spending time with Irelyn & Willow.
4 Port Credit Bottle Drive th
Save your empties please, we are coming to get them on Saturday, June 18, 2016 from 9-3pm. Attach this flyer for easy pick up and leave the empties on your front porch! (All Alcoholic Beverage Bottles will be collected!)
Bottles can be dropped off at Trinity Anglican Church at 26 Stavebank, Port Credit across from the Cenotaph from 9-3pm
In support of Scouting youth to be able to attend summer camps and Jamborees! COMMUNITY CAPTURED •
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STARSKY & HUTCH HEY ALL! Welcome to Your One-Stop Mystery Tour with Us Detectives STARSKY & HUTCH! This month, we’re solving the Mystery of “Why Haven’t Us Two
So, if you know of a place like Huggy Bear’s, where we can
Cuties Been Adopted Yet”? It’s definitely one of the toughest
relax, chill and be safe, can you get the word out on the street?
ones we’ve had to solve, and you know why? Because we’re
Maybe you even have a place like that for us? If you do, let
so dang loveable! Me, I’m Starsky (the handsome devil with a
Team Cat Rescue know by emailing info@teamcatrescue.ca.
little white in my face!), and like my namesake, I’ve got street
That’s a steal if we’ve ever heard of one! Help us solve this
smarts, gained through my time living outside in the big, bad
mystery by welcoming us home!
outdoors! And also just like Starsky, I’ve got a side-kick named Hutch; he is my partner and best friend! I think I’m the better
If you think you can be that home,
looking half of the duo, but Hutch may not agree. Truth be
let Team Cat Rescue know by emailing:
told, we’re both pretty good lookin’ dudes, don’t you think?
info@teamcatrescue.ca
We’re both about five years old and neutered. We’ve had enough of the mean ol’ streets and just want to finally settle down! Hey, we’d be happy to solve mysteries in your home, like when’s food time, where’s the feather-toy... the fun never ends!
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take us home!
teamcatrescue.ca
RAYS OF HOPE GALA
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Interim Place’s 4th Annual RAYS OF HOPE GALA was held Saturday March 5th at the Embassy Grand with Keynote Speaker Margaret Trudeau. A fantastic evening was had be all with the the evenings theme being Fire & Ice. Linda Leja the The Auctionista had everyone raising their paddles. Margaret Trudeau gave a heart warming speech sharing her personal stories to remind others of the importance of nurturing the body, mind and spirit. Everyone was blown away by entertainer A.J. Explosion! as she amazed all with her fiery antics. It was an amazing night!
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01: Keynote Speaker, Margaret Trudeau with Board Director, Melanie De Silva. 02: Jessica & Jan. 03: Committee Organizers, Diane Eddy & Poonam Bains. 04: Guests, Paulina & Heather.
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WOMEN’S DAY LUNCHEON
Aiello Ristorante held a special luncheon to celebrate INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY with guest speaker Joanne Heaney, co-owner of Yoga Seven. Joanne delivered a fun and interactive presentation on the “Seven F’s of Yoga” which left everyone motivated and empowered. A fundraising initiative entitled “Mama’s Got a Brand New Handbag” saw many donated purses filled with all the essentials for every woman. All purses were donated to Armagh House.
04 01: Rita, Geraldine Shannonm Pat, Sheilam Patricia, Mary & Catherine. 02: An abundance of donated purses for a great cause. 03: Colette loving the food selection! 04: Guest Speaker, Joanne, and her lovely mom, Doris.
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RECIPE
HEALTHY EATING
without the Artificial Ingredients From fine Canadian rye to specialty teas and coffees, the process of blending is integral for creating many Canadian favourites. In fact, did you know that soft non-hydrogenated margarine is crafted from a blend of plant and seed oils, like canola and sunflower oil? It starts by pressing the plants and seeds into oils. Every oil has its own unique qualities, and by blending these oils to help create margarine, you get the best of both worlds - a delicious taste and a source of essential omega 3 unsaturated fat. Canadians today want foods that are free from artificial preservatives, with a simple and recognizable ingredient list.
The Becel margarine you love with simpler ingredients starts with canola grown by Canadian farmers and has been carefully crafted to help meet these preferences. Starting with a simple blend of plant and seed oils, along with other ingredients like buttermilk powder and a pinch of salt, margarine is perfect for cooking and baking. “As a cook I love the versatility of Becel margarine with simpler ingredients. The plant and seed oils are blended to create the finest margarine, so it's my go-to ingredient for cooking, baking, roasting, sautéing, and grilling,” says Rose Reisman, leading Canadian healthy lifestyle and food expert, and spokesperson.
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“We often think of using margarine instead of butter for spreading, but it's important to remember that margarine can replace butter 1:1 in any recipe, providing irresistible flavour, with 80% LESS SATURATED FAT than butter.” Because Becel margarine is made from a blend of plant and seed oils, it is a source of omega 3 polyunsaturated fat which our bodies need, making margarine a simple way to help make good fats part of any diet. Try this delicious gluten free recipe idea.
Gluten Free
BLUEBERRY BUTTERMILK MUFFINS INGREDIENTS • 2 1/2 CUPS (625 mL) Gluten-free Pancake and Baking Mix • 1/4 TSP (1 mL) Salt • 2 CUPS (500 mL) Fresh Blueberries • 1/2 CUP (125 mL) Becel Buttery Taste Margarine • 1 1/2 CUPS (375 mL) Firmly packed Light Brown Sugar • 2 Large Eggs • 1 CUP (250 mL) Low-fat Buttermilk • 1 TSP (5 mL) Vanilla Extract • 1 TSP (5 mL) Finely grated Lemon Peel
PREPARATION STEP 1: Preheat oven to 375˚F (190˚C). Line 12-cup muffin tin with paper liners; set aside. STEP 2: Combine gluten free pancake and baking mix with salt in medium bowl; gently toss in blueberries. STEP 3: Beat Becel Buttery Taste margarine with brown sugar in large bowl with electric mixer on medium-high speed until light and fluffy, about 5 minutes. Beat in eggs, buttermilk, vanilla and lemon peel. Gently stir in pancake and baking mixture with wooden spoon. Evenly spoon into prepared muffin pan. STEP 4: Bake 25 minutes or until toothpick inserted in centre comes out clean. Let cool 10 minutes on wire rack; remove from pan and cool completely.
PREPARATION TIME: 20 minutes COOKING TIME: 25 minutes SERVING SIZE: 12 muffins
RE CIP E TIP: If using a pancake and baking mix or a flour blend without baking powder and baking soda, add 1 Tbsp. (15 mL) baking powder and 1/4 tsp. (1 mL) baking soda to pancake and baking mixture. Nutrition information and more recipe ideas can be found at becel.ca. www.newscanada.com
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01: Kaley, Ryley, Alex, Jeff, Gail & Sydney with Lainey, Samantha & Jacob at the Easter Egg Hunt in Lorne Park Estates. 02: The children awaiting the horn to race and find all the hidden goodies left by the Easter Bunny in Lorne Park Estates. 03: Some of the Claddagh Ball dancers who competed at the World Irish Dance Championship in Glasgow from Goggin-Carroll School of Irish Dance. 04: Anu with Lynn & Gary at the 4th Annual Purple Gala. 05: Artist in Port Credit. 06: Volunteers, Kaitlyn & Trinity, handing out popcorn with Amber of the PCBIA. 07: Artist, Nancy Phillips, with friends, Lorne & Laurie, at Imagemaker Gallery Flower Power Artist Reception. 08: Busy Yarn Blitzers. 09: Sofia, Luca & Chailene at the colouring table. 10: Dominic Pollard grabbing a free coffee from Timothy’s Dana & Katie. 11: The Windmill Theatre’s VIRTUOSO musicians and performers Joshua, Aysel & Blair.
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Dear The Wine Ladies,
ASK
As a bit of a novice when it comes to wine I discovered recently at a wedding how much I enjoy a glass of Champagne! I soon realized that this bubbly is a little out of my budget and have since been introduced to Prosecco from Italy, which I thoroughly enjoy! This delightful bubbly, much more affordable has quickly become somewhat of a staple in our household and I’d like to learn a little more about it, including my confusion as to whether it’s a grape, or a place? Does it have to come from a specific part of Italy to be called Prosecco, as I have learned is the case with Champagne and is it made the same way? Where can I find a rosé Prosecco, another of my favourites? Thanks Wine Ladies for your help, I am looking forward to learning more and enjoying more of this bubbly as spring approaches. Hillary - Mississauga, ON
THE WINE LADIES Q&A Dear Hillary, Congratulations, you have now joined the ever growing ranks of wine lovers, whether novice or not, smitten with this lively, delectable and affordable bubbly! Thanks for the great questions too, in fact there does seem to be a little confusion out there with respect to this ever popular sparkling wine.
One of the main attractions of Prosecco, besides it having a lively, zesty and cheerful flavour, is of course its affordability, in contrast to Champagne which can be explained partially at least in the way these two sparkling wines are produced. Champagne undergoes its secondary fermentation in the bottle, which is costly, takes time and is labor intensive, while Prosecco’s secondary fermentation takes place in a large stainless steel tank, much more economically, known as the Charmat method. Of course there are other reasons why Champagne fetches the prices it does, and all very well deserved indeed. LOOKING FOR A ROSÉ PROSECCO? You can find a rosé sparkling wine, otherwise known as spumante, or a rosé frizzante but because Prosecco must be a white wine and Pinot Noir is not among any of the permitted grapes for making Prosecco, this will not be possible. There are however some absolutely delectable rosé Spumantes on the market, which do hail from this unique region of Friuli.
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Hummingbird Cake, which paired beautifully with the Prosecco.
We recently had the opportunity to interview Nicola Pittaro, of Pitars winery, a fourth generation, historic and stunning winery located in Friuli, who was visiting here showcasing his wines.
In terms of where Prosecco must be made in order to be called Prosecco, you are right, just as is the case with Champagne, this sparkling wine must come exclusively from one of two wine growing regions in north eastern Italy which are Veneto and FriuliVenezia Giulia. In fact the name comes from the Italian village of Prosecco near Trieste which is the capital of Friuli-Venezia Giulia. Curiously Prosecco is also the name of the wine, and was until recently the name of the grape. Due to a change in regulation in 2009 the “Glera” grape which is a long standing synonym for Prosecco was officially recognized as the proper grape name used to identify this iconic Italian export.
Nicola treated us to an extensive tasting of a suburb line up of sparkling wine. We sampled their Prosecco, as well as their Pitars Rosé Spumante, which was elegant, delicate, dry with hints of strawberry and raspberry, very delicious. They also produce a sparkling wine using one of the indigenous grapes of the region, the Ribolla Gialla, also delightful. If you would like more information on the various aspects of Prosecco, either on the region or on the wines, please tune in to our radio show www.connectmeradio.com and get the scoop from Nicola himself. The three above mentioned wines are available by the way here in Ontario, through VDF Wine Importers Inc. located right here in Mississauga. Cheers.
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CELEBRATING THE GREAT LAKES
More than 20 people braved the snow storm to attend a Community Café workshop hosted by Waterlutions, held at Clarke Memorial Hall in Port Credit. It was an interactive evening with dialogue, idea exchange and creativity around the ways that Canadians can celebrate our Great Lakes. Opening remarks were given by MP Sven Spengemann and Councillor Jim Tovey. All ideas that were generated from the evening will also inform the design of the upcoming “CELEBRATING OUR GREAT LAKES DAY” during the Great Lakes Public Forum, held at the Allstream Centre - Toronto, Ontario on October 4th - 6th, 2016.
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School Life LORNE PARK
SECONDARY SCHOOL April is looking to be a very exciting month for Lorne Park! April has the biggest event of the year, Cancer Week. During Cancer Week, SAC will be hosting a Colour Run, Waxing/Shaving Fundraiser, and a BBQ Carnival for the students. Other clubs, Mentors and Athletic Council, will be hosting events as well. All proceeds will go to the Canadian Cancer Research Society. We look forward to hosting the biggest week of the school year, as students are extremely excited for the fundraising activities to take place! This year will be Lorne Park’s first ever Colour Run, so Student Activity Council is extremely excited to host the first event. As well, SAC will be selling Spartan Swag during the month of April. Hoodies, two options for long sleeve shirts, and baseball caps will be sold with the Lorne Park logo available for all students to purchase. The hoodies will cost approximately $27, long sleeves approximately $22, and hats approximately $15. They will be available to order during April, and will be distributed between April and May. The Music Department will be hosting a musical, titled “A Time” on April 21-22 at 7:00 pm at Lorne Park SS. Tickets will be available to purchase starting Monday, April 4th through to show days at $10/each. The cast has been working very hard to produce an amazing show that will be one students and parents will not want to miss! Not only this, Music Exec will be hosting a coffee house to bring the spirit of the clubs together to enjoy coffee and music. In terms of sports, the Senior boys soccer team attended a tournament at the University of Guelph, where they came home victorious. The boys rugby team also attended a tournament at Western to start their season off, with a big win. Girls rugby season is also starting during the month of April, as well as Girls soccer, lacrosse, and cricket. With all these events and sports, April is going to be the most exciting month of the school year here at Lorne Park! The LP School Council is hosting a presentation by Dr. Lodenquai, entitled “Teens Under Pressure - Strategies You Can Use To Support Your Teen”. The presentation will take place May 19 starting at 7:30 in the Lecture Hall at the School.
CAWTHRA PARK
SECONDARY SCHOOL CAWTHRA PARK STRIKES GOLD! Jack Zhang wins gold in the Junior Boys 50m breaststroke at the OFSAA Swim Championships in Windsor, Ontario.
WOMEN IN MEDIA PANEL In February our student and staff leaders brought excited audiences an intimate sit-down with several powerhouse women featuring CP24 Breakfast’s co-host Nneka Elliott, Big Brother Canada and E!’s Arisa Cox, singer song-writer and Canada’s reigning queen of R&B Miss Jully Black, CBC Radio’s Nana aba Duncan not to mention, motivational speaker and Oprah’s Life Class contributor, Karlyn Percil. Cawthra’s Arts and Culture SHSM, in collaboration with Cawthra’s Student Council hosted these five incredible women from the Arts and Culture field
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for our “Women in Media” panel discussion. Our distinguished guests shared their career experiences in performing arts, broadcasting, and leadership, and enthralled audiences with their insights for how to move into the business. Cawthra has a dedicated and persistent voice in the education piece surrounding strong, and successful women in our culture and community.
2016 PEEL SKILLS COMPETITION Cawthra Park was very well represented at this year’s Peel Skills Competition with Victoria Harwood earning Silver in the Baking competition and Christine Xia also earning a Silver in Fashion Design. Valentina Caballero competed in the Graphic Design presentation and earned bronze while Courtney Tam also competed in the Fashion Design competition and earned bronze.
CAWTHRA PARK TAKES FIRST PLACE IN PEEL FOR MOCK TRIAL Law students representing the Peel and Dufferin-Peel Catholic District School Boards grappled with concepts of law and justice during the 13th annual Peel Mock Trial Tournament, which took place at the A. Grenville and William Davis Courthouse in Brampton. We are delighted that this year, they took top prize in the competition, placing first in a field of 14 teams from across Peel Region, advancing them to the Regional Finals to be held in Milton on May the 4th. The secret to their success? Coach and teacher Laura Kirby-McIntosh thinks it’s the team’s spirit and sense of humour. “I don’t think I’ve ever seen a team that has worked quite so hard while laughing quite this much,” she said. “They’ve really learned how apply their skills while still managing to just have fun with it.”
CO-OP AT CAWTHRA: Our Cooperative Education students are working hard and taking in the world of work with exceptional experiences this year in the Semester 2 Co-op Program. We currently have students enrolled in the Accelerated Ontario Youth Apprenticeship (OYAP) Level 1 Baker Program at George Brown College, the Electrical Program at Sheridan Training Centre, Walmart Photography, the Canadian Reserves, the Social Psychology and ECE programs at Humber College.
PORT CREDIT
SECONDARY SCHOOL REGIONAL STRINGS IN FOCUS The Regional Strings Program began September 2003 building upon a long-standing tradition of musical excellence at Port Credit. Graduates of the music program at Port Credit include: Jeremy Bell, violinist with the Penderecki String Quartet; Krisztina Szabo, soprano soloist with the Canadian Opera Company; and Suhashini Aurlanandam, violinist with the Hamilton Philharmonic Orchestra. The Port Credit Regional Strings Program was the first program of its kind in the Peel District School Board. It has become an Award-winning program. Students receive a certificate upon completion of the four year program. This program is a two-credit package; students take music in both semesters!
GUESTS & EVENTS PCSS Strings currently welcomed members from the Thin Edge New Music Collective for a performance/workshop presentation to PCSS. The presentation featured new works by Canadian composers, and cover topics such as: extended techniques, ensemble playing and the compositional process. The performance/workshop was sponsored by a SOCAN (Society of Composers, Authors and Music Publishers of Canada) Foundation Grant, and the Ontario Arts Council. It was a great experience for the students.
CHAMBER STRINGS WINS FIRST PLACE STANDING Our Chamber Strings received a First-Place Standing and a Gold Award in the Kiwanis Music Festival of Greater Toronto in February. Bravo, Chamber Strings! One of our cellists, Jay Moon, received two First-Place Platinum Awards at the Festival for his performances in the Royal Conservatory of Music’s Grade 9 Lists A and C categories. Bravo, Jay!
EUROPE FOR MARCH BREAK Students in the Regional Strings Program acted as program ambassadors this March Break when they participated in a European Tour of the capital cities of the following countries: Hungary, Slovakia, Austria, and the Czech Republic! While in Europe, they will be visiting key cultural attractions, post-secondary institutions, and performance venues, including a live performance of the opera Ariadne Auf Naxos, by Richard Strauss, by the world famous Wiener Staatsoper (Vienna State Opera)! This is definitely a field trip that our students will remember for years to come.
SPORTS PCSS swimmers did a fantastic job at OFSAA. There were over 1000 swimmers who attended this championship. Tiara Higuchi brought home 2 gold medals, while Senior Girls relay team composed of Tiara, Sarah Taylor, Sarah James and Tina Nguyen finished in 5th. Tina Nguyen, Serena Tenaschuk and Shrey Jain all made it to the finals in their individual events. Among them Tina came in 7th. The girls team was placed 7th overall and we couldn’t be more proud.
UPCOMING EVENTS APRIL 11 Professional Activity Day No Classes APRIL 12 PCSS Celebrates Day of Pink APRIL 14 Inside Ride to raise money to support children with cancer and their families - theinsideride.com APRIL 19 Midterm Report Cards APRIL 22 Early Release Day APRIL 27 School Parent Council 7:00 pm
GORDON GRAYDON MEMORIAL
SECONDARY SCHOOL
tryouts. The teams are now ready to show the Hawk pride throughout Peel. The school’s Robotics Team (Inverse Paradox 1325), once again, managed to secure a spot in the World Robotics Championships in St. Louis, Missouri, April 26-30th. During the provincial championship, the team won the prestigious Innovation in Engineering Award. This honour permits the students entry into the World Championship. Below is a shot, with Rick Mercer, as the team was featured on The Rick Mercer Report, Tuesday, March 22nd at 8:00 pm. The community mentors, staff and students are to be congratulated on a job well done. Best of luck, in Missouri, this month. Gordon Graydon Memorial Secondary School has one of the largest DECA chapters in Peel Regional. As such, there are 32 students heading to the World Championships, in Nashville, Tennessee April 25-30th. The students will be competing in a number of events ranging from proposal writing to business presentations. Congratulations to all those who made it to the World Championships. Also, a special thank you to the numerous staff and parents who’ve dedicated their time to support Graydon students in DECA this year. Another major event, which involves a number of students at Gordon Graydon, is our school musical. This year, the school will be performing In the Heights. A musical set in Manhattan, N.Y. that deals with the trials and tribulations of newcomers to the United States. The performances are Wednesday, May 4th - Friday, May 5th. There are a two matinee performances for student in our local middle schools. A special feature, of this year’s musical, is the “Night at the Theatre” package. This will occur opening night (Wednesday, May 4th). The school’s Hospitality students will be cooking a four course meal (before the show) that will be of gourmet quality. Following dinner, patrons will enjoy the musical. Tickets for this event (dinner and show) are $30. Please contact the school for more information. The final School Council Meeting, of the 2015/16 school year, will take place Thursday, April 21st at 7:15 pm in the school’s library. All parents/ guardians, of children who attend Gordon Graydon M.S.S., are welcome to attend. The agenda and minutes, of all School Council meetings, are posted on the school’s website under the “School Council” section. If at any time, there are questions about the amazing programming or happenings at the school, please contact the school at 905-274-2391, visit gordongraydon.com or check us out on Twitter @GraydonHawks.
The Gordon Graydon School Community has been, once again, alive with students and staff actively engaged in learning and extra-curricular activities. The spring sports have started, and Graydon boosts a number of teams this season: track and field, soccer, cricket, rugby and floor hockey - just to name a few. Thanks to all coaches who spent countless days conducting
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WHAT THE HECK DOES THAT MEAN? By: COLETTE RABBA, Real Estate Representative As a Realtor® I often forget that I sometimes speak in “Realtor® Lingo”. We develop these terms, abbreviations, or acronyms to use with others in the business just to save time - or maybe we’re just too cool to say the whole words! Regardless of the “why’s”, if you’re a first time home buyer or just want to know what the heck we’re saying or writing, let me share some terminology so you can impress the smart, charming Realtor® you know or have just met (that’s me – wink wink!). A of P&S: Agreement of Purchase and Sale (The document you need to sign when buying a home) APR: Annual Percentage rate (has to do with mortgages) LTV: Loan to Value (ratio of how much you’re borrowing to how much the property is worth) ON TITLE: This has to do with the (the deed) another legal document that shows what property/land you’ve purchased. It’s filed with the land registry office of the province you purchased in. Lawyers make sure what you signed on the A of P&S is actually the same as what is “on title”. (You’re getting the hang of it!) WHO’S ON TITLE? Sometimes just a husband or a wife is on title - but the other spouse has an equal amount of ownership in the home. Watch out for that one! You can’t sell a home without the approval of the other spouse. A CHATTEL: Things that are not attached to the property with a screw or a nail, like a fridge or a dishwasher or a piece of furniture. You want it included in the sale? Write it in!
匀伀䰀䐀 䌀漀氀攀琀琀攀 刀愀戀戀愀 椀渀昀漀䀀挀漀氀攀琀琀攀爀愀戀戀愀⸀挀漀洀 挀愀氀氀
㤀 㔀⸀㔀㘀㔀⸀㤀㈀ 30
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A FIXTURE: Things that are attached to the property like a built in cabinet (but write in the kitchen Island because it can be considered a chattel - some are not attached to the floor with even one screw!) Also consider things like a wall mounted TV. The TV is not a fixture, but the mounting bracket is! A SOLICITOR: No, it’s not someone knocking on your door. It’s a term for a lawyer, attorney or a barrister. Yes, they still use that term too. ARE YOU PRE-QUALIFIED? We want to know if you’ve gotten an opinion from a mortgage broker, loan officer or a bank (i.e. the lender) to approve the price range you want to borrow in order to make an offer on a house you wish to purchase. If you’re buying Real Estate in Mississauga there is a lot more to know before you buy one of the biggest purchases of your life then just knowing some terminology. If you’re looking for a great Realtor who will share her knowledge, expertise and have some fun along the way, please give me a call. I don’t pressure my clients or rush them into making decisions. I guide my clients by explaining what they’re responsible for before they sign anything. My goal is to make you a happy home owner or seller! Find testimonials and more about my services here: www.ColetteRabba.com.
HAPPY HOUSE HUNTING!
Colette
䌀甀爀椀漀甀猀 琀漀 欀渀漀眀 愀戀漀甀琀 爀攀挀攀渀琀氀礀 猀漀氀搀 栀漀洀攀 瀀爀椀挀攀猀 椀渀 礀漀甀爀 愀爀攀愀㼀 匀椀最渀 甀瀀 昀漀爀 愀 䘀刀䔀䔀 挀甀猀琀漀洀椀稀攀搀 爀攀瀀漀爀琀 栀攀爀攀㨀
眀眀眀⸀䴀礀䈀攀猀琀䠀漀洀攀⸀挀愀
一漀琀 椀渀琀攀渀搀攀搀 琀漀 猀漀氀椀挀椀琀 挀氀椀攀渀琀猀 甀渀搀攀爀 戀甀礀攀爀猀 挀漀渀琀爀愀挀琀 漀爀 瀀爀漀瀀攀爀琀椀攀猀 愀氀爀攀愀搀礀 氀椀猀琀攀搀 昀漀爀 猀愀氀攀⸀
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