The Standard Newspaper September 4th, 2014

YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER COVERING NORTH DURHAM

Vol. 10 No. 37 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,, 2014

See you at the

FIND OUT WHAT YOUR HOME IS WORTH ON-LINE

Celebrating 150 Years!

www.DurhamHomePricesOnline.com

Uxbridge Fall Fair Sept. 5, 6, 7

No Obligation, It’s FREE Realty Executives Systems

UYC gets food program funding BENJAMIN PRIEBE The Standard

Brendon Whitney of Port Perry placed first in his heat in the Port Perry Demolition Derby on Sunday, Aug. 31, because his vehicle was knocked out of the derby ring by an opponent.

BENJAMIN PRIEBE The Standard

Scugog’s Relay For Life cancelled for 2014 and unfortunately had to make the call to focus our efforts elsewhere,” said Ms. Chopcian. “We are contacting everyone who registered to see if they want to transfer to a different relay, or keep their pledges until next year.”

The alternate event will be the Campbellford Relay For Life, which takes place at the Campbellford Fairgrounds on Sept. 5.

“We are thankful for the support of

BENJAMIN PRIEBE The Standard

SCUGOG: Port Perry’s leg of the Canadian Cancer Society Relay For Life has been cancelled this year, after organizers saw a decline in participation.

According to Ms. Kendra Chopcian, Manager of the Canadian Cancer Society’s Durham Region Office, the decision was difficult, but necessary.

“Our planning committee and local organizers looked over the numbers,

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the Agricultural Committee and Scugog Township, who supported the organization and allowed us to use the Port Perry Fairgrounds,” added Ms. Chopcian. “We hope that next year we can bring it back but we need to review the numbers.”

For further information, please visit the Canadian Cancer Society’s Relay For Life website at www.convio.cancer. ca/site/PageServer?pagename=RFL_ CAN_NATL_homepage.

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GO BACK TO SCHOOL IN STYLE. - EyE Examination arrangEmEnts walk ins welcome

905-985-9388 30 water street • port perry

UXBRIDGE: The Uxbridge Youth Centre (UYC) will be offering some food for thought this school year, with a little help from Vince’s Market and The Grocery Foundation.

The UYC, located at 34 Brock St. West in downtown Uxbridge, has been granted $10,000 in Vince’s Market gift cards by The Grocery Foundation. The funds will go towards the purchase of food for after school snacks, and to launch a very successful workshop and programming schedule.

Just in time for back to school, the UYC has been greatly accepted by the youth of the area and participation in daily and special programming continues to rise.

According to Hailey Waines of the UYC, the program will feed and educate approximately 20 youth per day for the foreseeable future.

“The UYC is going to use the donation to provide our kids with healthy snacks, after school and on Saturdays,” said Ms. Waines. “The best part is that the kids will be involved with the grocery lists and will learn how to shop and eat healthy.”

The UYC, located at 34 Brock St. West, will be offering their snack program, called ‘UYC Healthy Eats’, at 3 p.m. from Tuesday to Friday, and around noon on Saturdays.

Participants must be 11-years-of-age or older, and will not be charged to partake. The program will also feature talks from a nutritionist and meal planning advice.

The UYC works with local families, schools, community partners, and the Township of Uxbridge to provide high quality, innovative, and relevant programming for all youth between the ages of 11 and 21 in a positive, and inclusive environment.

T U R N TO PAG E 4

2 • Thursday, September 4, 2014

The Standard

Thurs., September 4, 2014 2014 Municipal Election – Monday, October 27th. Nominations can be filed until Friday, September 12th, 2014 between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Visit www.scugog.ca/2014election for more details related to the upcoming Municipal Election.

MEETINGS, PROCLAMATIONS AND APPOINTMENTS Monday, September 8th

•Council Meeting – 4:00 p.m. (please note earlier start time) •Scugog Island Community Hall Meeting – 1:00 p.m. *The meeting will be held at the Scugog Island Community Hall (2710 Demara Rd., Port Perry)

Tuesday, September 9th

•Scugog Seniors Advisory Committee Meeting – 9:30 a.m.

Please note the meetings noted above are open to the public and will be held at 181 Perry St., Port Perry unless noted differently.

Proclamations for the Month of September

•Fung Loy Kok Taoist Tai Chi Society of Canada Day – September 18th, 2014 •Franco-Ontarian Day – September 25th, 2014 •Prostate Cancer Awareness Month - September •United Way Month – September

PUBLIC NOTICES Notice of Change of Time for the Council Meeting on September 8, 2014

Please take notice that the Council Meeting scheduled for Monday, September 8, 2014 will commence at 4:00 p.m. due to the amount of business scheduled for this meeting. Public meetings are scheduled to begin at 6:40 p.m.

PUBLIC NOTICES *Note: Nominations will be received in the City Clerk Services, City of Oshawa, 50 Centre Street South, Oshawa,Ontario Nomination Procedures Nominations are required to be submitted on the prescribed form (available at the Clerk’s office) and shall be filed In Person or by an Agent at the Clerk’s office, Township of Scugog Municipal Administration Building, 181 Perry Street, Port Perry, Ontario, L9L 1A7, during normal office hours (8:30am - 4:30pm) commencing January 2, 2014. The last date to file a nomination form is Friday, September 12, 2014 (Nomination Day) between the hours of 9:00am and 2:00pm.

Each filed nomination form must be accompanied with the prescribed nomination fee ($200 – Mayor & Regional Chair and $100 – all other positions). No person who proposes to be a candidate may solicit or accept contributions for election purposes or incur campaign expenses until a nomination paper has been filed.

Further information related to these requirements or any other issues related to the Municipal Election in the Township of Scugog may be obtained from the Clerk’s office by calling (905) 985-7346 or by visiting www.scugog.ca/2014_Municipal_Election.29.php.

Final Installment 2014 Final Tax Notice

The Final Installment of the 2014 Final Tax Notice is due for Property Tax Levied. The Final Installment is Payable September 26, 2014. Please pay promptly to avoid penalty.

If you have not received your final tax notice, please contact the Municipal Tax Office at 905-985-7346 x. 102 or 106.

Failure to receive a Tax Notice does not excuse the Taxpayer of the responsibility of paying taxes, nor does it discharge him/her from the liability of any penalties or interest charged for late payment.

If at the top of your bill it states “You are enrolled in the Pre-Authorized Payment Plan”, the final bill is for information purposes only. You are not required to remit additional payments. The amount owing will continue to be withdrawn automatically from your bank.

For your convenience tax payments can be made by mail, via telephone banking, internet banking, pre-authorized payment plan, and in person (by cash, cheque or Interac) during regular business hours at the Municipal Office.

Michelle Pick, CGA., Manager Tax and Revenue

Animal Shelter Closed on Weekends

Please be advised that the Uxbridge/Scugog Animal Control Centre will be closed on weekends until further notice. If you have any questions, please contact Animal Control at 905-985-9547.

Volunteers Needed - New Animal Shelter for Uxbridge-Scugog

Final Call for Nominations - 2014 Municipal Election Notice is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the Township of Scugog Nominations in the Township of Scugog for the Election, which will be held on Monday, October 27, 2014, will be accepted for the following list of elected offices by completing the prescribed form in the Office of the Clerk: Mayor: One (1) Member to be elected by general vote; Regional Councillor: One (1) Member to be elected by general vote; Ward Councillors: Five (5) Members to be elected by the electors of each of the five (5) wards in theTownship of Scugog. *Regional Chair One (1) to be elected to represent the combined area of the Regional Municipality of Durham *Note:Nominations will be received in the Clerk’s office of the Regional Municipality of Durham, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario, L1N 6A3 English Language Durham District School Board One (1) Trustee to be elected to represent the Township of Scugog *English Language Durham Catholic District School Board One (1) Trustee to be elected to represent the combined area of the Townships of Uxbridge, Scugog, and Brock *Note: Nominations will be received in the Clerk’s office of the Township of Uxbridge, 51 Toronto Street South, Uxbridge, Ontario *Counseiller(Ère), Le Conseil Scolaire Viamonde One (1) Trustee to be elected to represent the combined areas of the Counties of Haliburton, Northumberland, Peterborough, City of Kawartha Lakes, and the Regional Municipality of Durham *NOTE:Nominations will be received in the City Clerk Services, City of Oshawa, 50 Centre Street South, Oshawa, Ontario *Counseiller(Ère), Le Conseil Scolaire De District Catholique Centre One (1) Trustee to be elected to represent the combined areas of the Cities of Oshawa and Pickering, the Towns of Ajax and Whitby, and the Townships of Brock, Uxbridge and Scugog

We are looking for Volunteers in several capacities: •A new Board member is required who is willing to take on the role of Secretary (once monthly meetings) •Volunteers for a variety of fundraising events (join our group of volunteers and receive emails when we need volunteers for events such as our annual golf tournament, Gala, and Walk-a-thon) •We require a few people with a marketing background, ideally in a fundraising environment (experience designing and executing strategic marketing plans in a non-profit environment, data segmentation and analysis skills, experience raising funds via digital platforms, campaign design and management skills).

If you are committed to the best care and support for animals and live in the Townships of Uxbridge or Scugog, then please submit a resume and cover letter electronically to volunteers@animal-shelter.ca.

Nestleton Community Hall – Booking Rentals & Caretaking Services

The Nestleton Community Hall Committee is seeking local individual(s) to perform duties of booking rentals and caretaking/cleaning of the Nestleton Hall facility. Interested people should contact Cecille for further information at 905-242-9057.

Bridge Closure – Scugog Line 8 - Important Notice

Scugog Line 8 from Highway 7/12 to Old Simcoe Road will be closed for bridge repair until further notice. For information please contact the Township of Scugog Public Works Department at 905-985-7346 x112 or e-mail works@scugog.ca.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Operations Manager- Temporary 6 Month Contract

The Township of Scugog has a temporary contract position (6 month) for an Operations Manager. Reporting to the Director of Public Works & Parks you will be responsible for: Manage and lead all work crews and staff involved in Works operations and maintenance work; responsible for depot budget, programs and equipment; oversee and ensure the safe operation and maintenance of equipment, roads, bridges, sidewalks and culverts. You will possess a post secondary Engineering Technician or Technologist diploma and five years progressive experience in a private municipal supervisory role.

To view the complete posting which includes responsibilities and qualifications visit our website at www.scugog.ca (Employment Opportunity section). Please submit a covering letter and resume by 4:30 p.m. on Friday, September 19th to the Office of the CAO via email: lfitton@scugog.ca, mail to 181 Perry St., PO Box 780, Port Perry, ON L9L 1A7 or fax: 905-985-9914.

Seasonal Operator (3) – Temporary Full-Time

The Township of Scugog has three (3) openings for Seasonal Operators, night and day shifts as required. The positions are temporary full-time from November 2014 to April 2015 and you will need to be able to work flexible hours including evenings and weekends.

Reporting to the Operations Manager the incumbent will provide regular Operator duties along with night patrol duties as required. You will be performing regular, daily, year round patrol(s) and/or inspections of all Township roads. You will possess a secondary school diploma, have four years related experience in the field, a valid Class ‘D’ licence with ‘Z’ endorsement.

To view the complete posting which include responsibilities and qualifications visit our website at www.scugog.ca (Employment Opportunity section). Please submit a covering letter and resume by 4:30 p.m. on Friday, September 19th to the Office of the CAO via email: lfitton@scugog.ca, mail to 181 Perry St., PO Box 780, Port Perry, ON L9L 1A7 or fax: 905-985-9914.

Weekend Patrol Person

The Township of Scugog has an opportunity for a Weekend Patrol Person reporting to the Operations Manager.

To view the complete posting which include responsibilities and qualifications visit our website at www.scugog.ca (Employment Opportunity section). Please submit a covering letter and resume by 4:30 p.m. on Friday, September 12th to theOffice of the CAO via email: lfitton@scugog.ca, mail to 181 Perry St., PO Box 780, Port Perry, ON L9L 1A7 or fax: 905-985-9914.

Please note for the opportunities above: The Township of Scugog is an Equal Opportunity Employer. In addition, accommodation will be provided in accordance with the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA).

EVENTS The Port Perry Farmers’ Market – Saturday’s 8:00 am to 1:00 pm Discover the local difference at the Port Perry Farmers’ waterfront market every Saturday from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in Palmer Park Parking Lot # 3 (Water St., Port Perry). For more information visit www.portperryfarmersmarket.ca.

Fore Scugog Charity Golf Tournament – September 25th

The Township of Scugog invites you to our 14th Annual Fore Scugog Charity Golf Tournament being hosted at the Oakridge Golf Club (35 Lauren Rd., Port Perry) on Thursday, September 25th, 2014. Join Council & Staff for a great day of golf, food and fun while we raise funds to assist youth in Scugog. Cost to golf is $150 per person or $520 a foursome which includes lunch in the clubhouse, 18 holes of golf & power cart, a great dinner and this year there will be a Hole-In-One sponsored by Taylor Ford along with Longest Drive, Closest to the Pin and Putting contests.

There is still room for golfers and sponsorship opportunities are available, contact Lisa Fitton at lfitton@scugog.ca for more details.

Walk-A-Thon for the New Animal Shelter for Uxbridge – Scugog on September 27th Walk from Uxbridge (Uxbridge Seniors Centre) or Port Perry (Scugog Arena) to the old school house in Epsom – a 7 km walk from either starting point. Event starts from either Uxbridge or Port Perry on Saturday, September 27th at 9:30 a.m. To register and for complete details visit www.animal-shelter.ca pledge forms also available at the Township offices.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Director of Public Works & Parks

The Township of Scugog has an opening for a Director of Public Works & Parks.

You will be responsible for overseeing the Township’s engineering and operations functions, which includes leading and directing the day-to-day administration of the Public Works & Parks Department. You have a degree or three-year diploma in Civil Engineering, with relevant certifications (P.Eng. or C.E.T., CRSS. You have a least ten years progressively responsible experience in public works and/or parks in a municipal environment, with five years at a supervisory level, including extensive experience working with elected officials and supervisory experience within a unionized environment.

To view the complete posting and job description visit our website at www.scugog.ca (Employment Opportunity section). Please submit a covering letter and resume by 4:30 p.m. on Friday, September 19th to the Office of the CAO via email: lfitton@scugog.ca, mail to 181 Perry St., PO Box 780, Port Perry, ON L9L 1A7 or fax: 905-985-9914.

Municipal Offices 181 Perry Street, PO Box 780 Port Perry, ON, L9L 1A7 Hours of Operation: Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m Phone: 905-985-7346 / Fax: 905-985-9914 After Hours Township Road Issues: 905-434-2173 Email: mail@scugog.ca Website: www.scugog.ca

The voice of North Durham

Thursday, September 4, 2014 • 3

Maple Leaf Foods union Local 370 merges with Unifor 1090 BENJAMIN PRIEBE The Standard

Jeff Pett helps Greg Auchterloni take the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge, to celebrate to merging of Maple Leaf Foods Local 370 union with Unifor 1090, on Aug. 26.

BENJAMIN PRIEBE The Standard

SCUGOG: An ALS Ice Bucket Challenge signalled the merging of local Maple Leaf Foods employees with the larger Unifor 1090 union.

The roughly 100 employees of Port Perry’s Maple Leaf Foods plant, located on Old Simcoe Rd., were excited to announce that their union, Local 370, would be joining the larger Unifor 1090 on Thursday, August 28.

“The Local 370 was a small standalone union in Port Perry, who wanted

more resources and a stronger bargaining power,” said Steve Batchelor, President of Unifor 1090. “Unifor 1090 and Local 370 have been in talks over the past few months, and now it’s been put to an overwhelmingly positive vote.”

Unifor 1090, a Durham Region-based union of roughly 5,000 members, was formed by the amalgamation of the Canadian Auto Workers union and the Communications, Energy and Paperworkers Union. Unifor 1090 also represents employees of

the Great Blue Heron Casino on Scugog Island.

The group strongly advocates the personal involvement of its members, in order to allow workers better communication and more effective participation in the workplace.

According to Mr. Jeff Pett, Plant Manager of the Port Perry Maple Leaf Foods site, the company challenged its unionized staff represntatives to an ALS Ice Bucket Challenge in order to make the sign over a fun occasion with a charitable aspect.

Maple Leaf Foods executives and Unifor leaders have all taken part, and will be donating $10 per person who takes the plunge.

Kim Power, National Staff Representative for Unifor 1090, said that “The plant’s employees will greatly benefit from a larger collective bargaining group, and will be able to access the education and information offered

by Unifor - it was a great day for everyone involved.”

For more information on Unifor 1090, visit www.cawlocal.ca/1090.

BASEMENT

SALE September 5th - 20th

Savings up to

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Have you recently moved? Become a Canadian citizen? Turned 18?

Vote-by-Mail Kits for the October 27, 2014 election are being mailed to electors on October 2, 2014. You MUST be on the Voters’ List to receive your Kit. Are you on the Voters’ List? How can you check?

• Visit the Municipal Office at 181 Perry Street, Port Perry • Call us at (905) 985-7346 • E-mail us at election@scugog.ca Additions, updates, and deletions of your personal information on the Voters’ List can be made from now until 8:00PM on October 27, 2014.

Applications to remove another person’s name from the Voters’ List must be made in person from now until 4:30PM on September 12, 2014.

Do you have questions? Call or e-mail us, but don’t delay!

Visit us online at www.scugog.ca/2014election

TAYLOR & COMPANY INTERIORS 239 Queen Street, Port Perry 905.982.2001

PORT PERRY - GREAT HIGHWAY EXPOSURE GREAT STARTER HOME - SCUGOG ISLAND PORT PERRY CANTERBURY COMMON GREAT LOCATION 2.80 acres - Ranch bungalow with thousands Close to lake. 3 bedroom bungalow, Prestige area - golf course, lake, trails. This home 3+2 bedroom all brick bungalow. Mature $$$ spent in upgrades. Walk-outs - large lot with fenced yard & above ground pool. large living room, walk-out basement is exceptional. Thousands spent in upgrades: veranda - great views of Lake Scugog.

Walkout from kitchen to deck. LR/DR vaulted ceilings, kitchen, granite, living/dining with rec room - large bedroom, 2 Lower level apartment with walk-out. Large combination with fireplace – finished lower rooms, all hardwood, floor to ceiling fireplace, workshop for hobbyist. Barn for small bathrooms. Great treed lot 100’x125’. sun room. Large deck in private treed setting. Full leve Rec Room with fireplace & 2 bedrooms. animals. This property has potential and Asking $289,900 for quick sale. Call finished loft/games room. 2,050 sq ft-Jefferson Large bathroom with Jacuzzi soaker tub & shower. Asking $399,700 – mutiple uses. Asking $594,900. Come view Chuck Willes 905-985-9777 Model. Come view for yourself. Asking $565,000.

Call Chuck Willes 905-985-9777 for yourself. Call Chuck Willes 905-985-9777

WHAT A VIEW OF LAKE SCUGOG FRALICKS BEACH PORT PERRY

This open concept 4 bedroom home is located on a beautiful mature wooded lot 80’ x 250’. Vaulted ceilings, pot lighting. New cherry wood eat-in kitchen with walkout to decking & hot tub. Living/Family room with floor to ceiling fireplace – hardwood – ceramic. Lower level rec room with fireplace. Good size bedrooms. Master has walk-out with balcony facing the lake. Reduced to $439,700. Call Chuck Willes for full details 905-985-9777

4 • Thursday, September 4, 2014

The Standard

UYC launches after-school snack program Home At Last!

Sisters Mackenzie and Ashlyn, together with parents Ken and Yvette are thrilled to announce the July 14/14 arrival of

Olivia Avery Smart.

Proud grandparents are Ken and Cheryl Smart of Port Perry, and Georgette Dubord and John Wolek of Toronto.

Thank you to the amazing medical team at Sunnybrook for their exceptional talents and Olivia’s wonderful care!

163RD Sunderland Fall Fair ANNUAL SEPTEMBER 9 & 10 TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 9TH

6:00PM OPENING CEREMONIES • Antique cars • Vintage tractors • Heavy horse pull • Pet show • Live entertainment • Tractor pull

WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 10TH

11:00AM PARADE FOLLOWED BY OPENING CEREMONIES & SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT REGARDING GRANDSTAND FUNDING • 4-H beef show • Dairy show • Order of Eastern Star buffet dinner • Light horse show • Heavy horse show • 7:30PM DEMOLITION DERBY THIS YEAR’S THEME CONTEST - “Proud to be Country” For details FACEBOOK ‘Sunderland Fall Fair’ Cash prizes for decorated homes and businesses

For more info go to www.agfair.ca

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(From left) Giancarlo Trimarchi, John Anderson, David De Zwaan, Debbie Rich, Hailey Waines and Laura Briet celebrated a $10,000 food and service donation to the Uxbridge Youth Centre, for their after school ‘UYC Healthy Eats’ program. The donation is funded by a partnership beBENJAMIN PRIEBE The Standard tween Vince’s Market in Uxbridge, and The Grocery Foundation.

F RO M PAG E 1

The programs offered by the UYC span a variety of interests and are provided at minimal to no cost.

Programming and volunteer information can be found by calling 905862-3456, or visiting on-line at www. uxbridgeyouthcentre.com.

Vince’s Market is an Independent

Grocer, with locations in Sharon, Newmarket and Uxbridge Ontario.

Well known for their fresh fair, the history of Vince’s Market runs deep - the first store was actually established in Toronto in 1929.

The locally-minded staff continue have always supported local ventures, such as the UYC. Far from a pilot project, The Gro-

cery Foundation has raised in excess of over $80 Million since 1979, to provide a better life for challenged children, and to answer many other community needs.

Further information regarding The Grocery Foundation can be found on-line at www.groceryfoundation.com/who-we-are/#sthash. xVwCefvJ.dpuf.

Ultimate Hockey Experience skating to Scugog SCUGOG: Attention all hockey fans - The Ultimate Hockey Experience, available at the Scugog Shores Heritage Centre and Archives, will be this exciting show’s first-ever public viewing.

The exhibit features thousands of original photographs, artwork and memorabilia from the vast personal collection of Doug McLatchy aka ‘The Hockey Historian’.

This is a unique opportunity to view the history of Canada’s favourite sport all in one location. The exhibit will be on display in the second floor of the Scugog Arena, from September 15 to December 19.

As a result of his experience and friendships with those involved in profes-

sional hockey, Doug has amassed one of the largest collections of hockey photographs in the world. He has supplied vintage photographs to hockey card companies, retired hockey players, promoters who bring in players for autograph signings, the NHL Alumni Association, collectors and hockey fans.

Visitors to the exhibit will have the opportunity to purchase replicas of many of the historical items on display.

Highlights of this interactive exhibit will include: • Access to the Hockey Historian’s personal database of over 80,000 photographs featuring almost every individual ever to play professional hockey • Sit in stadium seats

from the most famous NHL arenas and view video footage of hockey’s greatest moments • Scheduled autograph sessions with some of hockey’s greatest players • The Harold Barkley collection (Barkley was the first photographer to use strobe lights in Maple Leaf Gardens). These original lights will be on display as well as Barkley’s classic photography from the Toronto Star in the 1950’s & 1960’s • The La Presse collection from 1928 to 1936 including items with Howie Morenz and Lionel Conacher • The Weekend magazine collection from The Toronto Telegram with photography by Louis Jacques • Programs from a variety

of season openers • Media guide displays • Displays on the history of each team, including some of the defunct teams • Famous moments photographs including the Bill Barilko goal in 1951 The Scugog Shores Heritage Centre & Archives is located at 1655 Reach Street, Port Perry, inside the Scugog Arena. Regular hours of operation are Tuesday to Sunday, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Admission is $4 for adults, $3 for students/seniors, $2 for children 5-12 and free for children 4 and under.

For more information, please contact Curator Shannon Kelly by phone at 905-985-8698 extension 103, or by e-mail at museum@scugog.ca.

The voice of North Durham

Thursday, September 4, 2014 • 5

NORTH DURHAM SCUGOG ISLAND by Jeanne C. Le Saux-Ball A Huge Congratulations goes out to Sierra-Skye Ashkewe, she has won the following titles, Miss North York, Miss Ambassador, and is now Crowned Miss Toronto the MSIFN is so excited and very Proud of you Sierra-Skye! way to go keep reaching for the Stars!

Call to worship was called by the Rev. Michelle Hoffman a warm welcome went out to everyone who attended the service.

Thanks and appreciation goes out to Bonnie and Marilyn for providing the refreshments for coffee time following the service. during the month Scugog Island United Church: will be collecting items for the food bank

On Sept. 4, office hours will resume from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Please come by and join us.

Sept 21 is the Perfect Attendance Day in church, hope to see you all out.

Please keep a eye out for the little ones as they venture back to school they will be excited good luck to all the children just starting out or returning or taking the next stage in school.

Happy Birthdays goes out to: Mattix Kozlinsky on Sept. 5, Wesley Chenier on Sept. 7, and to anyone else who maybe celebrating this week!

I can be reached at 905-985-7662 by phone or jc.lesaux@me.com by email.

EPSOM & UTICA by Shari Kerry If you see Doris Armstrong on September 10 wish her a happy 90th birthday.

Congratulations to Elizabeth Taylor who turned 90 on August 19.

Margaret Taylor-Sevier held a family bridal shower on August 17 for Elizabeth’s eldest grandchild, Heather Taylor who will

be married on November 1, 2014.

The UCW will meet on September 8, at Epsom church. Group 3 is in charge, and the word is ‘Dream’ Keith and Faye Ashton travelled to Mount Bridges to attend Nancy and Gerald Hill’s daughter Alicia’s wedding to

Dan Oliver. They were also able to get in a visit with former neighbours, Nancy and Gerald.

Congratulations to Ben Kerry and baseball team who came home from New Brunswick with the Gold Medal and Eastern Canadian Champs.

SEAGRAVE by Robin Drew & Jean Short The C.N.E. is over, Port Perry Fair is over, children are back to school, sure signs that fall is coming!

Please drive with care as school buses are back on the road and many children are starting school and just learning the safety rules.

Welcome home to Aimee Lamont, eldest daughter of Gary & Caroline Lamont of Robin Glade Estates, from her recent holiday to England and Ireland.

Welcome home to Paul and Diane Cooke on their return from Las Vegas.

Happy Birthday wishes to Donna Sweetman, Hans Buscher, (Sept. 2) and Mack Cherry (Sept. 3) Happy Anniversary to Paul and Diane Cooke (Sept. 4) and Verna and Al Gagnon (Sept 5) who are celebrating 50 years of marriage.

Donna Sweetman’s daughter and sonon –law, Lyn and Patrick, visited with Donna and Ivan on Tues. to celebrate Donna’s birthday. On Wed. They headed back home to Hedley, B. C. Have you been into Aunt Bee’s General Store to sign the petition regarding the bridge on River St.?

Welcoming all to the sanctuary Sunday morning was Jane Pettinger. Betty Somervile introduced the guest speaker, Don Real. The donation box for the Womens Resource Centre in Lindsay will be left at the rear of the Sanctuary for one more week. A special music presentation was made by Wendy Hughes, Betty & Len Somerville. The children’s time was a story, Teacher from the Black Lagoon, to help us understand how children worry about their first day back to school.

Richard Charron (aka CHIP) read the

Scripture. Don then told us that we worry about many things that we cannot change. Worry is like a rocking chair, it will never get you anywhere. Never worry about tomorrow, it will take care of itself.

Sept. 7 - 9:15 a.m. Church Guest Speakers - Brett Puckrin and Diane Puckrin.

Sept. 9 - 12 NOON - OUT TO LUNCH - $7.00 p.p. Menu is Meat Loaf, Veggies, Dessert, Tea & Coffee. Call Donna @ 9858350 to reserve a chair, Call Don @ 705357-3871 if you need ride.

Sept. 13 8:30 a.m. Men’s Breakfast Group at Shiva’s Restaurant Sept. 14 – 9:15 .a.m. Church - Guest Speaker – Karen Croxall. The VIBE Children will make a presentation and slide show of the activities they were Involved in this summer. All children, please be at the church 15 minutes early for practice in the basement.

Sept. 21 – 9:15 a.m. Guest Speaker John Molenar. SUNDAY SCHOOL resumes.

Sept.. 26 - TALENT AUCTION Sept. 28 - 10:00 a.m. Anniversary Sunday - Guest Speaker - ARUNA PAPP, MA, ADR. MED. Guest Soloist - Abby Zolt.

Miller Memorial Church, 88 Algonquin Rd., Little Britain, Annual Dinner Theatre “What Happens In Greece” Oct. 3 & 4th, $20.00 per person, Reservations 705-7862179 or 705-786-9348 Every Wed.....7 p.m. Come Walk with us.

Thanks to all who help us put this news together. If you wish to have an item put in this column , please contact mrsdruske@ hotmail.com orgrammiejean2010@hotmail.com.

1st and 3rd Wednesdays * Progressive Euchere, 1:30 p.m. at the Port Perry Villa, 15987 Simcoe St. Call Kim Owen at 905-985-3312 for more information. * Dragon Flies Breast Cancer Survivor Group, Open House, 970 Eldon Rd., Oakwood 2 p.m. - 4 p.m., call Sue 705953-9987. * Port Perry Senior’s Computer Club, 2:30 p.m., 905-982-2135, Latcham Centre.

Every 3rd Wednesday Autism Support Group meets 7:30 p.m., at Behavioural Consultation and Therapy Services, 1450 Hopkins St., Suite 105, Whitby.

Thursday, Sept. 4 Weekly Euchre starts at the Prince Albert Community Centre at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome.

Saturday, Sept. 6 Annual Charity Garage Sale from 8 a.m. to noon at 277 Cochrane St., in Port Perry. Multi Family Sale with great stuff and great deals! Hosted by Beta Sigma Phi’s Nu Alpha chapter, with all proceeds will benefit local Port Perry charities including Operation Scugog and Community Living.

Sunday, Sept. 7 Free concert in Palmer Park at 2:30 p.m. Music by Alex Ingram and friends. Last concert in the summer season. Please note the change in time.

Thursday, Sept. 11 World War One Nursing Sisters Presentation and book signing with author and historian Sherell Leetooze from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m, at Uxbridge Historical Centre Schoolhouse,

7239 Conc. 6. All are welcome, by donation, light refreshments. For more information contact the Centre at 905-8525854 or visit their web site at www.uxbridgehistoricalcentre. com.

Thursday, Sept. 11 Highlands of Durham Scottish Country Dancers - classes for the 2014 to 2015 season start at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 11 at the Port Perry Legion Hall. New comers are welcome, partners not required.

For more information, contact Marjorie Mason at 905-6493532, or The Wee Tartan Shop at 905-985-6573.

Sunday, September 14 The annual Terry Fox Run for cancer research at the Port Perry Fairgrounds. Registration is open at 8 a.m., with the welcome, introduction of the Terry’s Team Members and pre-run warm up at 9 a.m. Participants run, walk, bicycle, inline skate with family, friends and neighbours along their choice of the accessible 1km, 5km and 10 km routes. There is no entry fee, your choice of a donation or collect pledges by paper/online at www.terryfoxrun.org. For information about becoming a Terry’s Team member or the Run contact Elizabeth McArthur at 905-985-0951 or elizabethkmcarthur@gmail.com.

Sunday, September 14 A free family BBQ will be held at Trinity United Church, following the 10 a.m. service (11:30 a.m.). Open to all residents of Uxbridge, the event will include numerous games for children, hot dogs, hamburgers, corn on the cob and ice cream.

Monday, Sept. 15 A new season is starting for the Monday Morning Singers.

Do you like to sing? Are you wondering what to do Monday morning? Anne Mizen Baker directs this women’s choir in a variety of music from folk to classical. No auditions. St. Paul’s Anglican Church, 65 Toronto St. South, Uxbridge.

9:15-11:30 a.m. For more information, call 905-852-3693 or visit www.mmsingers.org.

Monday, Sept. 15 and 22 Pineridge Chorus/Sweet Adelines invites women who like to sing to our guest nights.

We are a friendly group and like to learn harmony and perform for others. Mondays, Sept. 15 and 22 at 7:15 p.m. at Uxbridge Music Hall. For more info please call 905-852-6327.

Wednesday, Sept. 17 & every Wednesday 41st Army Cadets runs every Wednesday at the Port Perry High School, starting Sept.

17, from 6:30 p.m. to 9:15 p.m.

Open to all youth aged 12 to 18, at no cost, with uniforms provided. Challenging program with many opportunities such as camps, exchanges. Call 2Lt Shevel at 905-985-5158 for further information or email 41armycadets@gmail.com.

Saturday, Sept. 20 The Borelians perform a radio production of two Twilight Zone episodes, with 18 actors.

Show starts at 8 p.m. inside Town Hall 1873. Tickets can be purchased online at www. townhall1873.ca, or by phoning 905-985-8181.

Items for Happenings? Let us know. standarddarryl@powergate.ca North Durham Happenings is a community service of The Standard reserved for Charitable and Non-Profit events.

We endeavour to run all eligible items in the order which they are received.

Worth The Drive To Uxbridge NEW - USED - LEASING

COME & SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF USED VEHICLES DIANE RICHARDSON 905-260-1475

29 Years of Automotive Sales drichardson@williamsonuxbridge.com www.dianerichardson.ca

BRIAN NORRISH

905-260-1506

38 Years of Automotive Sales

bnorrish@williamsonuxbridge.com

6 • Thursday, September 4, 2014

The Standard

GREENBANK by Mary Jean Till

BLACKSTOCK by Joyce Kelly In last week’s news, the names of the buyers of the Champion Cakes and Pie at the fair were missed. Green Tractors, Steve Grove of Spring Grove and Scott Swain of Swain’s Beef all supported the Agricultural Society by purchasing these items.

Many from our community enjoyed and participated in the various events of the Port Perry Fair over the weekend. This coming week will be Orono and Uxbridge Fairs. Hopefully they miss the showers too!

Congratulations to Brad Martyn who was invited to co-pilot an older style airplane in the Toronto Ex’s air show over the weekend. What a thrill it must have been to meet and visit with the pilots of the “Snowbirds” and the other airplanes involved in this annual show.

A large crowd attended the last service of Rev Linda Saffrey on Sunday morning at the Blackstock United Church with the Nestleton folks joining in. Following church, all gathered in the CE Room for a lunch featuring two lovely decorated cakes. Harvey Graham called the meeting to order for a short programme in which the choir sang three “adapted” songs. Kelly Gatchell and Leanne Lang gave a humorous skit. Shirley Gibson and Michelle Adams presented Linda with a gift certificate for some fishing gear and Linda with a Pandora bracelet with some special charms as well as a memory book prepared by Barb Weir and Jean Ferguson. Both Linda and Eric thanked everyone for their kindness after which a time of fellowship was enjoyed.

Wishing them well as they move to Sudbury.

Next Sunday will be a joint service at 10:30 am at

Nestleton Fields on the Country Theme. Wear your jeans, plaids and hats and bring you lawn chairs. Special music will be provided by Herb Vine. Bring something for a pot luck lunch along with your plates and cutlery. Beverages will be provided.

Sympathy is extended to Maggie VanCamp and family on the passing of her older sister Susan last week.

On Saturday evening, Robert and Sue Green of Newcastle celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary.

His parents, Don and Marjorie Green and some friends from here joined the happy group of friends and relatives to celebrate this special event.

On Saturday , September 13th the annual “Laughing with the Ladybugs” fundraiser for the b.r.a.i.n.

Child of Sick Kids will be held at Nestleton hall beginning with gathering at 6:00pm. A delicious roast beef dinner served by the “Sweet Side” will be following by silent and live auctions and entertainment by the story teller Larry Jacqula. To reserve tickets please call me at 905-986-4257.

On Monday September 22, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. An All Candidates Meeting will be held at Nestleton Hall with Dave Larner hosting the meeting. Mark your calendars.

Winners at the Tuesday evening card party were George Koppins, Wilma VanCamp. Alma Manns, Gerry McArthur, Vivian Canning and Elaine Bailey low. Specials were by Joyce Kelly (2), Linda Carder and Elaine Bailey.

ZEPHYR & SANDFORD by Pat Asling When do we get the heat? Just when summer holidays are over and the kids back to school. It may already be cool by the time you read this, although we really need a good rain in our part of the country.

Our deepest sympathies to the Barton/Noble/Murphy families!

When I first moved to this area Wally and Mary Barton lived across the road and Alex and Lila Noble owned the farm to the west. So much has changed since then! Lorraine Murphy Barton was the wife of Bill Barton. Bill’s sister Yvonne married the boy next door, Bob Noble. Their daughter Judy also past away very suddenly about 3 weeks ago so a double sorrow. We send condolences to the Low family on their loss as well.

I have no report as to the success of the Zephyr Garage sale, BBQ and

movie night but hopefully will be able to fill you in next week. Performers at the Friday Night at the Foster were the Shimoda family. I love hearing this family play their baroque instruments, wind instruments ranging in size from about 9” maybe to one about 6ft. Mother also plays the harpsichord and a friend plays a stringed instrument, which looks like a cello but is actually a type of guitar. Their final piece was met with prolonged applause! Jane Loewen is next week’s guest while Mary Dube and friends perform Sept.12.

The first stage performer at the Heritage Days last weekend was Robyn Ottolini. Robyn has been making quite a name for herself in the up and coming music world but we won’t be hearing much from her in the next while as she is off to

New Zealand for a year to be an au pair. Good to see young Eric Swan back drumming with the Legion Pipe Band!

Sunday was garden day for me. As usual I perused my own a couple of times, then headed to Leaskdale for “Maud’s Garden of Quilts” What a wonderful display of talent and patience! They were gorgeous to say the least with such imaginative designs and colour combinations.

One of the greeters was Maud herself, aka Jennifer Carroll. She was happy to confirm that last Saturday she was married with delightful outdoor- wedding weather.

Happy birthday to Elaine Cox, celebrating last week! Church resumes this week at Sandford, 11:00 AM with Karen Croxall leading. All are welcome.

PRINCE ALBERT by Pat Boyd The regular service resumes at Prince Albert United Church this Sunday September 7, at 11:30 a.m. The Welcome Back barbeque will take place after the regular service. To compliment the hamburgers, please bring a salad or dessert, also a mug, plate and utensils. Tuesday September 9, at 7:30 p.m. the Panel will meet in the Fellowship Room and on Wednesday evening, the U.C.W. will meet at 8:00 p.m.

Please join the congregation on Sunday September 28, at 11:30 a.m. to celebrate the 148th Anniversary of the church. Darlene Hallett will be the guest speaker. Lunch will follow the service.

There are no We Make, You Bake apple pies being made this fall by the U.C.W. We regret this situation, but due to hail damage and a lack of apples, we are unable to fill orders. Please keep us in mind for 2015.

Tickets are now available for our Annual Roast Beef dinner on Sunday October 26, with sittings at 5:00 pm and 6:30 p.m. Contact Doug McMillan, 905-985-3143 for tickets.

Thursday evening, this week, euchre resumes at the Community Hall.

Labour Day Weekend signals the return to school for most children and youths. Port Perry Fair, with its Midway and many other attractions, is the place to be for many, as summer nears its’ end.

Greenback and District Lions Club is collecting scrap metal and electronic items as a fund raiser to support local projects in Greenbank and Seagrave. Collection will be Saturday, Sept. 20, 8am to 3pm. at Greenbank Hall. Fall fertilizer, (55 lb. bags, $25 each), is also available, so call 905-985-3723 for scrap collection or fertilizer delivery.

The Community Slow Pitch Tournament is September 19,20,21 for thos e 16 years and up, a good place to meet new comers and have fun! This is a fundraiser for Greenbank Park and Hall. To be on a team, or for more information, please call Barb Ward 905-9853903: Brian Lee 905-985-2562 or Al Clarkson 905-985-3703.

Congratulations to newlyweds Brad Layzell and Sarah Rowe who were married August 23rd, 2014, with a lovely outdoor ceremony at a Winery at Beamsville, Ont. Church service at Seagrave was lead by Don Real with message on “Worry and Anxiety”. A trio, Wendy Hughes, Betty and Len Somerville, accompanied by organist Joan Lee, sang “Be Still My Soul”, Scripture reading was given by Richard Charron.

Next Sunday, September 7, at 11 a.m. Greenbank U.C. resumes service with leadership by Danny Reesor. On September 14 it is Rally Day for the children to come to Sunday School. A Hay Ride 9:45am prior to church, the 11 am service, then an outdoors BBQ, games and Jump Castle, will be a time of renewal for friends and families. All welcome.

The Evening U.C.W. meets Wed. Sept 3rd at Jester’s Court for a dinner meeting, 6:30pm. for inquires contact Wilma S. 705-3572427 or email gadget.queen@hotmail.com.

The Fidelis U.C.W. meets Sept. 3rd , 1:30pm at the church with program lead by Eunice Rahm, Kay Balmer & Murolyn Rushford.

CAESAREA by Eleanor Colwell Pineridge Chorus The members of Pineridge Chorus are a very welcoming group of ladies who are hosting guest nights at the Uxbridge Music Hall on both September 15th and 22nd. We sing in four part harmony and have a lot of fun doing so. We gather just after 7:00 p.m. and sing until about 9:45 p.m. It isn’t necessary that you read music, just that you have a love of music, learning new songs and new singing techniques. You would be most welcome to join us either night or both and see for yourself. Bring a friend, if you wish.

Williams Point Cottagers Association Our members would like to express their sympathy and condolences to the family of Evelyn Dunn, one of the original cottagers here on the Point, who passed away Friday evening at the age of 97. Evelyn has spent every summer at the Point, until recently, enjoying swimming, golfing, playing cards and visiting with family and friends. A memorial service is being planned soon at Trinity United Church in Bowmanville.

Blackstock & District Lions Club The Lions from Clubs across Durham Region are hosting a Walk for Happiness in support of Mental Health on Sunday, September 28th at Ontario Shores in Whitby. For further details to sponsor and support this project, please check the website www.lionswalk.org Our own Lions Club is hosting its Annual Purina Walk for Dog Guides on Sunday, October 5th. Registration is at 11:00 a.m. in the parking lot of the Blackstock Rec Centre and the 5km Walk through town begins at 12:00. Pledge forms are available at Penny’s store in Blackstock, or by contacting the chairperson, Lion Keith at (905)986-5603.

The profits from this Walk assist Canadians with medical or physical disabilities by providing them with a Dog Guide at no cost. There are six different programs including Canine Vision Dog Guides, Hearing Ear Dog Guides, Service Dog Guides, Seizure Response Dog Guides, Autism Assistance Dog Guides, and Diabetic Alert Dog Guides. By participating in this Walk you bring someone with a disability closer to greater safety, mobility and independence. See www.purinawalkfordogguides.com

The voice of North Durham

Thursday, September 4, 2014 • 7

Cruise-In appreciation night SCUGOG ISLAND UNITED CHURCH 19100 Island Road, Port Perry A warm welcome to all 905-985-4094 SUNDAY, September 7 10 a.m. Morning Service Rev. Michelle Hofman

ST. JOHN’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 319 Queen Street, Port Perry Pastor Robert Kennedy 905-985-3881 www.stjohnsportperry.com SUNDAY, September 7 Service at 10 a.m.

Sunday School and Nursery Care Available All are warmly welcome

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 1710 Scugog Street, Port Perry Father Marco Testa MASS SATURDAY - 5 p.m.

SUNDAY - 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.

For Mass through the week call the Parish at 905-985-7071

14460 Simcoe St., Port Perry newsongportperry.ca Sunday September 7, 10 a.m.

Nursery and Sunday School (Anglican Network in Canada) All are Welcome.

The Elgin Park Cruise-In, held by Uxbridge’s Bonner Boys, celebrated its fan appreciation night on Thursday, Aug. 28 - with four feature vehicles.

(Above) a 1959 customized Corvette, and a custom built 1937 Hudson Terraplane were presented by C.J. Kumar - while (below) Tom Thibeault exhibited a 1948 Oldsmobile 44 with a custom hood, and Bruce Sibovar preBENJAMIN PRIEBE The Standard sented a 1969 Plymouth Sport Fury.

(905) 982-2064 or newsongadmin@powergate.ca

PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH

2210 Hwy. 7A (at Island Rd.) 905-985-8681 www.portperrybaptist.ca Rev. Jim Clemens, Sr. Pastor Join us for worship this week: SUNDAY SERVICES 9:15 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 10:30 a.m. Worship 6:30 p.m. Worship Nursery Care and Jr. Church is available A warm welcome to all

HOPE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Hope Church

Pastor Bernhard VanderVlis SUNDAYS at 10 a.m.

Mid-week programs for youth and adults!

14480 Old Simcoe Rd. (Between 7A and Prince Albert) 905-985-9307 hopechurch@powergate.ca www.hopeforportperry.ca

VICTORY CHRISTIAN CENTRE 593 Alma St., Port Perry,

Ontario 905-985-1346 Rev John Benschop vccpp@powergate.ca www.victorychristiancentre.net Tuesday Youth Meeting and “HEARTBEAT” after school program Friday - 7:00 p.m. Revival Service Come expecting to have a God encounter Join us Sunday Mornings at 10 a.m. Prayer 10:30 a.m. Celebration Service SOMETHING FOR ALL AGES

UXBRIDGE TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

20 First Avenue Pastor Kirby Constable 905-852-6213 www.trinityuxbridge.com Sunday, September 7 SUNDAY WORSHIP AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 a.m.

COME and BE ENGAGED by the GOOD NEWS

SACRED HEART ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

70 Toronto St. North Uxbridge Father John Duffy Mass Saturday 5 p.m.

Sunday 9 and 11 a.m.

Confessions Saturday 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

For Mass through the week call office 905-852-6944

ANGLICAN CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION

(Anglican Church of Canada)

Minister Rev. John Anderson

266 North St., Port Perry Phone: 905-985-7278 ascension@powergate.ca www.ascensionportperry.com Sunday, September 7

13th Sunday after Pentecost 10:00 am Eucharist

Sunday School and Nursery Care Available

PORT PERRY and PRINCE ALBERT UNITED CHURCHES

Rev. Elaine Hall - Rev. Don Willmer 905-985-2801 SUNDAY, September 7 Port Perry United Church 294 Queen St., Port Perry 9:50 a.m. Morning Worship Prince Albert United Church 23 Jeffery St., Prince Albert 11:30am Morning Worship Nursery Care and Sunday School Available • www.portperryunited.com

A PLACE OF HOPE!

Rev. Paul Moorhouse 905-985-7766

revpaul@andrewswireless.net www.greenbankchurch.com

Join us on Sunday morning at 10 a.m.

A contemporary worship experience in a relaxed environment.

Staff: Dr. Fred Penney, Lead Pastor Brenna Cruickshank, Children’s Ministry Director 1680 Reach Street. - 905-985-4441 website: www.emmanuelcc.ca Emmanuel Community Church: ‘Reaching up to God; Reaching out to our Community,’

SUNDAY, September 7 Greenbank Guest Speaker - Danny Reesor 11am Service

Seagrave (In the beautiful Hamlet of Seagrave) Guest Speaker - Brett & Diane Puckrin 9:15 am Service Website: www.seagrave-church.com Everyone is Welcome Children’s Time with Services

To list your church events contact Julie at 905-985-6985

8 • Thursday, September 4, 2014

The Standard

Hancock responds to Food Truck Family To the Editor, In the last four years I have received several neighbour complaints, mainly about hedges/ fences, parking or noise. I have been called at all times of the day, evenings, weekdays and weekends.

As councillor I choose to get involved and try to help resolve situations in a supportive way. Acting as communicator between parties has generally defused potential confrontations.

I apologise for interrupting the Brown dinner for a couple of minutes when I called at their home at 7 p.m. a few days ago. I wanted to ensure that Mr Brown was aware that I, and the township, had received complaints regarding his truck, including a request that it be moved by by-law staff.

I made clear to Mr Brown that he was legally parked and that nothing would be done to make him change or move and left my business card in case he wanted to discuss the matter further.

Scugog Council is very pro-busi-

Legion appreciates support To the Editor, The Port Perry Legion Br. 419 Ladies Auxiliary would like to thank all those that contributed towards our 4th Annual Golf Tournament.

Our appreciation to the area residents and merchants who donated either merchandise and/or hole sponsorships. Without the support of this great community and the people in it, the tournament success would not be possible.

A special thank you to Dorie and her amazing crew at Sunny-

brae Golf Course for their outstanding efforts in making our tournament such a fun and well run event.

The tournament makes it possible throughout the year to support our veterans with things like the Sunnybrook ice cream cart, Remembrance Day dinner, Ex-Servicemans dinner, school bursaries, and public speaking competition lunches.

Our sincerest appreciation from the ladies of the Ladies Auxiliary Br 419.

Your opinion matters Send us an e-mail to standarddarryl @powergate.ca or a letter to: The Standard 94A Water St. Port Perry ON L9L 1J2

ness and we encourage new startups.

Mr Brown is to be congratulated for taking the initiative to develop his own business. Over the last few weeks the Scugog by-law staff have been working with Mr Brown to introduce changes to our current regulations that will allow him better access for his gourmet food services around the township. These changes will be introduced soon.

Far from ‘harassing’ new businesses we want to attract them.

This is not always a smooth transition, we occasionally get some friction between new business owners and residents.

Resolving neighbourhood issues will never be to everybody’s satisfaction, but I try to help people have a better understanding of another’s point of view and why a complaint has been made. I attempt to fulfil what I think is an important part of my role as ward councillor.

John Hancock Ward 2 Councillor Scugog Township

Thanks for towel return To the Editor, A few weeks ago a load of my towels went missing from a local laundromat. I contacted the owner of the laundromat in a panic to see if anyone had turned them in. No one had but he was kind enough to review his video surveillance tape for me and was able to spot the person who inadvertently took it. He showed me the footage to see if I could identify the individual but I did not recognize them. I asked if I could have a snap shot of the footage so I could run it in the paper in the hopes of retrieving my towels. He agreed. The Standard was kind enough to run the photo asking if anyone had mistakenly taken a load of towels to please contact me. Thanks to The Standard and Bill’s Laundromat I was reunited with my towels. Thank you to everyone for all their assistance. What a great community we live in.

Sincerely, Mrs. Green, Little Britain

94A Water Street, Port Perry, ON L9L 1J2 | Phone: 905-985-6985 | E-mail: standarddarryl@powergate.ca 2012 CCNA

CMCA AUDITED

The Scugog Standard Limited is owned and operated by Skyline Media, which publishes The Standard once weekly.

EDITORIAL GOALS AND OBJECTIVES: It is the goal of The Standard to provide the North Durham community with a reliable source for news, civic events and community activities in a forthright, balanced and open way that is inclusive of all residents. It is the objective of The Standard to promote healthy and open dialogue by residents of the community on the issues and events that affect us all.

The Standard hopes to promote independent newspapers and journalism through the efforts of employee shareholders.

EDITORIAL POLICY: Opinions expressed by columnists, contributors and in letters to the editor are not necessarily those of The Standard.

Letters must be signed and the telephone number (which will not be published) included. Requests that a name be withheld will be honoured only if there is a compelling reason to do so. The Standard reserves the right to edit or refuse to publish any unsolicited material.

ADVERTISING POLICY: The Standard reserves the right to refuse any advertisement. The Standard is not liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of the advertisement nor are they liable for other errors and omissions to advertisements in subsequent issues, or any refunds of monies paid for the advertisement. Standard prices and distribution can be subject to change and are valid for 30 days from time of quote. All claims of error must be made by Tuesday at noon of the week following publication.

Publisher. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Skyline Media General Manager. . . . . . . . Colleen Green Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Darryl Knight Sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nancy Lister Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . Benjamin Priebe Graphic Designer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Amanda McFarland Multi-Media. . . . . . . . Christopher Green Office Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . Julie Lee

The voice of North Durham

NEWS & OPINION

Drivers asked to Walk Softly Geoff carpentier slow down for When birds bully school safety NORTH DURHAM: Drivers are being asked to slow down and pay attention to the roads as students are headed back to school and officers are targeting school zones to ensure roadway safety.

The DRP Traffic Services Branch, in conjunction with officers from all Divisions, initiated a zerotolerance traffic enforcement campaign targeting school and community zones during the first week back to school, Tuesday, September 2, to Friday, September 5, 2014.

Last year’s campaign resulted in 2,070 provincial offence notices issued to drivers for various infractions, including 1,502 tickets for speeding and 50 notices for distracted driving offences. The goal of the annual enforcement campaign is to ensure high officer visibility and proactive enforcement in and around school zones during the first week of school.

Motorists are reminded that holding or using a cell phone in a motor vehicle is strictly forbidden unless it is used in a hands-free mode. A distracted driving charge as of March 18th carries an out-ofcourt fine of $280.

Rotary to hold 33rd charity golf tourney SCUGOG: The Rotary Club of Port Perry’s Annual Fall Classic Charity Golf Tournament will be held Tuesday, September 16, 2014. This year the event will be held at the Royal Ashburn Golf Club and is expected to attract over 144 participants!

“This is our 33rd year operating this Tournament and proceeds from this event are used to provide a Christmas Dinner for more than 230 senior citizens in Town each year – prepared and served by Rotarians, plus area volunteers”, explained President Bob Brownson.

The call has also gone out to local businesses to consider sponsoring at this event. Various promotional opportunities exist, including hole sponsorship for just $100!

If you wish to be a sponsor, play a round of golf, or have any questions, please contact Jim Brady at 905-985-5491 or jimbrady311@yahoo.ca, or any member of the Rotary Club of Port Perry.

When birds bully others of their own or other species, there are no malevolent feelings involved as is often the case with humans. “Bullying” is defined as “using superior strength or influence to intimidate, typically by force”. Well, in essence this is exactly what happens in nature on a very regular basis. Protection or retention of food sources and supplies, shelter and territory are usually the motivating forces behind this aggressive behaviour.

Let’s look at a few examples to demonstrate. At my house, I have two hummingbird feeders that I keep up all summer and into early fall. It is well known that hummingbirds are aggressive toward other hummers, both during migration and the breeding season. Typically, a male or female stakes a claim to an area in or near a garden, where food is abundant, usually provided by the homeowner in the form of colourful feeders or expansive gardens. Interestingly, the ‘defender’ will aggressively chase any rival away from the food source and will pursue it for sometimes a half kilometer to ensure it doesn’t come back. However, the draw of the easy pickings means the ‘intruder’ will try repeatedly to gain access to the food. Sometimes the ‘defender’ is overwhelmed as two or three or more ‘intruders’ will come at once and simply grab the food and run while the ‘defender’ is distracted chasing another bird.

In my yard, the ‘defender’ changes periodically as one day a female may guard the food and then a few days later a male does the same. Most often the ‘intruder’ simply flees when pursued, but sometimes he/she will become involved in a dramatic aerial battle that often leaves both birds exhausted on or near the ground.

The outcome is simple – whoever is strongest wins – as is the case in all aspects of the natural world.

Blue jays are gluttonous feeders that often overwhelm other birds at feeding stations. They sweep in en masse and noisily grab every morsel in sight. Their claim to victory lies in the fact that they are aggressive, fast, large and noisy, often intimidating everything else on the feeder. The exceptions are usually the Mourning Doves and Common Grackles that can

London Calling It took six days, but we finally got a real taste of English weather on our trip to London when part of the way through our Jack the Ripper tour the skies opened up and it started pouring.

The tour was one of the things I most wanted to do when Kate and I learned that we’d be traveling to the UK, and it didn’t disappoint.

In fact, the whole trip has been nothing but one lesson after another that I really didn’t know anything about history prior to this trip. For instance, the flat we’ve been staying with alongside Kate’s parents this week was built in the 1880s. Locally, they give you a plaque for your house once it’s 100-years-old.

Allow me to back up a bit, and explain a bit about how I came to be in England this week instead of manning my Editor’s desk at The Standard.

Kate and I are here with my in laws Mickey and Rob to celebrate my favourite sister-in-law, Laurel getting married to Jan, her boyfriend of the past four years.

It was a mild affair, with just the two families and a small selection of the happy couple’s friends in attendance at historic Mayfair Library. And, I’m happy to report that everything went off fabulously as we officially welcomed Jan into our family.

Thursday, September 4, 2014 • 9

stand their ground and eat in relative peace. As well, Northern Cardinals are also often able to withstand the onslaught of the Blue Jay encounters, but not always. Most other birds simply leave and return quickly as soon as the jays are gone. In this case, might always wins.

Sometimes we see smaller birds apparently “bullying” larger birds of prey. How is this possible? Why would a tiny chickadee attack an owl or hawk and put itself at risk? Well the answer is simple. Birds of prey and other predators rely on stealth to capture prey. They stay in hiding, use camouflage and quietly stalk their prey then pounce at the last second to increase the chances of success. So if they’re spotted, they lose the advantage. There is a symbiotic relationship amongst small prey species of birds, whereby they “mob” a predator – noisily declaring its presence and location to all the other small birds in the area. No one understands how different species can communicate with each other but there must be a mechanism since often nuthatches, chickadees, wrens, sparrows and warblers flock together as one. They flutter nearby in the face of the predator and make loud vocalizations to identify its presence to others in the flock. Usually, the hawk or owl simply stoically takes the abuse and eventually the smaller birds lose interest or the bird of prey flies off, often pursued by the tiny flock, to try to hunt elsewhere.

So in nature, true bullies do not exist, at least not in the context of human actions, but behaviour reminiscent of it can be witnessed regularly as birds strive to survive. Remember the foundations of life for all things are food, shelter and raising offspring. So if a species is to survive it must aggressively defend these resources or perish.

Geoff Carpentier is a published author, expedition guide and environmental consultant. Visit Geoff on-line at www. avocetnatureservices.com and on Facebook.

Up All Knight London is so full of surprises and history that you often don’t know what lies around any given corner, and for all you likely have heard of, there is more than one can imagine just waiting to be discovered. For instance, after the nuptials were exchanged, our blended families took a cruise on a canal through Little Venice.

I never even knew such a place existed, but it was magical all the same.

As for the attractions I did know about, they have surpassed any expectations I had coming into this trip.

The Tower of London was one of our first stops and it was a great way to travel back in time through centuries. Just like yesterday when we toured many more sites around London, Kate and I were both awestruck that throughout our stay we have been walking the same streets as Kings, Queens, and too many notable characters through history to possibly name in this column.

One of the real highlights for me came yesterday when I was able to walk hand-in-hand with my beautiful wife through the mall leading up towards Buckingham Palace. It’s one of the many memories from this trip that I can’t wait to tell our daughter about.

Our daughter (still due to arrive on November 23) has been on my mind constantly throughout this trip,

DARRYL KNIGHT The Standard @darrylknight

which admittedly isn’t at all different from every other day be it in Canada or England. When my father-in-law and I took a tour of Stamford Bridge - home of Chelsea FC (go Blues) - I joked with the checkout clerk that I was going to get on a waiting list now so that I’d be able to surprise her with a pair of tickets for her tenth birthday. He laughed and told me that was actually very accurate, so take heed Leafs fans. I guess the other difference is that Chelsea actually contends for championships, but that is a topic for another column.

There will still be lots to see and lots to do before we climb on the plane for our trip back home to be reunited with our favourite little puppies Beadie and Bodie who have been on their own vacation at my parent’s house in Saintfield with my brother Matt. As much as I miss those two, I can’t think of better companions for any trip than my girls.

10 • Thursday, September 4, 2014

The Standard

Uxperience 2015 is “Broadway Bound”

Do you like to sing, dance or act?

Are you looking to be a part of an awesome community group? Come out to our registration/info night.

Wednesday, September 17th, 2014 7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. @ Sacred Heart Parish Church 70 Toronto Street North Uxbridge 416-505-8634 Uxperience92@gmail.com www.uxperience.ca https://www.facebook.com/pages/uxperience

The Uxperience Variety Show is Broadway Bound! Returning for its 2015 edition, the crew behind Uxperience BENJAMIN PRIEBE The Standard is holding a casting call on Sept. 17, at 7 p.m. inside Sacred Heart Parish Church.

Million Dollar Hole-in-One Challenge returns

“Classical Egyptian Style” • Excellent exercise • All ages - all body types • Improve coordination • Pure fun!

CLASSES STARTING SEPT. 29th 8 weeks for $80 For more information and to register call Janet 905-986-4524 or email: janni@wcshighspeed.com

Warning: This ancient dance form can be highly addictive

Port Perry Monday Night Dart League is a fun league which runs from September through May.

We currently have 18 teams and five locations in which darts are played every Monday night starting at 8 PM. Skill levels range from Beginner to OMG that was a great shot!

If you are interested in joining our group or have friends or family interested please call or text Kelly at 905-440-5631 or email Cheryl at cherkerr1969@gmail.com

COMMUNITY EMPLOYMENT SERVICES

UXBRIDGE: The Rotary Club of Uxbridge, along with Pace Credit Union, will be hosting the 11th annual Million Dollar Hole-in-One Challenge from Wednesday, Sept. 3 to Sunday, Sept. 7 at the Little Sticks Driving Range on Elgin Park Dr., in Uxbridge.

Along with the chance to win $1,000,000, more than 80 other prizes will be won over the course of the contest, including the grand prize, sponsored by Dr Michael Banh,Dentist, and Dr Vi Tu Banh , Optometrist, an all expenses paid golfing weekend for two at a major resort in Muskoka.

Plus, as an added attraction, continuing again this Scugog Christian School Discovering, learning, serving, growing... in Him!

year is the Rutledge Jewellers’ Putt to Win Challenge.

Try your your skill on the putting green to qualify for the grand Sunday putting finale and be a winner!

Each day, the participants attempt to hit golf balls to a flag in a regulation golf hole on a green 100 yards away.

The ten closest qualifiers on each day of the contest become eligible for the semi final on Sunday afternoon.

All ten daily qualifiers will win a prize.

Following the five days of qualifying, Sunday afternoon will have the 50 semi finalists shoot three balls from 160 yards. The six closest become eligible for the final.

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If a semi-finalist gets a hole in one with the first ball from 150 yards they will win a 2015 Subaru Forester Limited courtesy of C&C Motors in Whitby.

If the semi-finalist scores a hole in one on their second shot they will win a $40,000 in-ground pool from Jones Pools. For scoring a hole in one on their third shot the shooter wins a $10,000 golfing vacation in Scotland courtesy of Ian Morrison ReMax All-Stars Realty.

The six closest shots in the semi finals qualify for the finals in which each finalist hits one shot from 160 yards. The closest to the pin from the six final shots will win the Grand Prize golf weekend at a major resort in Muskoka.

There are a number of Special Event Days throughout the contest, with great prizes available to be won.

Thursday, Sept. 4 is Ladies Day sponsored by Ron Noble Insurance. The top ten closest to the hole all win prizes and qualify for a shot at $50,000 on Sunday.

Canadian Tire Day will be held on Friday, Sept. 5, with prizes compliments of Canadian Tire Uxbridge.

Numerous special prizes will be awarded on the day.

Saturday, Sept. 6 is Youth Challenge Day for those 16 years of age and under, sponsored by Wooden Sticks.

Last year, over 600 participants hit almost 20,000 golf balls, resulting in the Rotary Club

of Uxbridge netting over $21,000 in proceeds.

Sponsor participation has been a major contributor to this success and has allowed Uxbridge Rotary to provide support to the Uxbridge Youth Centre, Africycle, the Lucy Maud Montgomery Society of Ontario, the Uxbridge Public Library and Precious Minds amongst others. Rotary has also been able to continue maintaining the band shell in Elgin Park, coordinating the Blood Donor Clinic, providing Thanksgiving dinner to Uxbridge’s seniors, to mention some activities. A contribution is made to support Rotary International in the huge effort to eradicate polio.

As a result of this and other fund raising such as the Trip of the Month Club, Uxbridge Rotary was able to contribute a key $75,000 to the Uxbridge Rotary Skate Park.

The event receives tremendous support from the business and corporate community, with Pace Credit Union leading the way as title sponsor and many associate and hitting mat sponsors ensuring the events success before the first ball is even struck. The retail community also comes through big time with donations to the prize table.

For further details on this and other Rotary activity, go to www.uxbridgerotary.com.

The voice of North Durham

Thursday, September 4, 2014 • 11

Port Perry celebrates 160th annual Fall Fair with fun

ALL’S FAIR IN PORT PERRY: The 160th Port Perry Fall Fair was held from Saturday, Aug. 30 to Monday, Sept. 1 at the Port Perry Fairgrounds. The weekend-long event featured midway rides, truck and tractor pulls, a full night of demolition derby and numerous agricultural and commuBENJAMIN PRIEBE The Standard nity contests - showcasing the best that Port Perry has to offer.

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12 • Thursday, September 4, 2014

The Standard

Revolutionary service offers support and advice during medical crisis BENJAMIN PRIEBE The Standard

NORTH DURHAM: Struggling with a personal illness or the illness of a loved one can place extraordinary stress on a family, and navigating the necessary treatment channels can be similiar to being caught in the rolling waves of an ocean storm.

Luckily, one kind-hearted Uxbridge woman, Virginia Miles of Compass Healthcare Solutions, offers a helping hand when tragedy, crisis or illness strikes.

“We all know that the healthcare system can be troubling, and I provide access, options and information,” said Ms. Miles. “As a former employee of the healthcare industry, I make sure that people and families have their questions answered and receive the treatment they deserve.”

Two busy years as the owner and operator of her own business have given Ms. Miles the oppurtunity to build

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cases and support networks unique to each of her clients.

“I do a lot of work with senior citizens and their families, but am open to clients of all types,” explained Ms. Miles. “People sometimes have multiple healthcare needs, and have to navigate multiple government or healthcare channels.”

Ms. Miles continued to explain that some cases require only a one-hour consultation, and some involve longterm follow through of support and care - she handles the needs of all ages and types.

“Many people don’t know that services like in-home care can be covered by OHIP, or if they do, they don’t know how to access the service,” said Ms. Miles. “In most cases, I can save my clients a substantial amount of money, time, and stress.”

After spending over 20 years working on the business and marketing side of the healthcare industry, Ms. Miles explained that she fell into the role of advisor and mediator by helping her own friends and family members find the treatment and support they needed.

“A few years ago, my husband and I were both working full-time jobs when my son was diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes. At the same time, I was trying to coordinate my parents’ living arrangements in a care facility,” said Ms. Miles. “It was taxing and stressful, and I always thought it would be incredible if I had someone with experience to ask for advice - now, I want to be that person.”

Marrying her extensive knowledge of the healthcare system with her personal experiences of tragedy and ill-

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ness, Ms. Miles brings inside knowledge and compassion to the table, with her own brand of support.

“This is a brand-new venture, and it’s very neat to be on the forefront,” said Ms. Miles. “I’m very happy that I get to make a difference in people’s lives, and help them through a tough time.”

Some medical problems can debilitate a person, and even make them unable to communicate, reach out, or access the care they need - Compass Healthcare Solutions acts as an advocate for the families and people who struggle with serious diseases, or who just need clear and concise information on their options.

“Unfortunately, there are no books on navigating the Canadian healthcare system, and regulations are constantly changing,” said Ms. Miles. “I’m here to help people discover what to look for and where - whether it’s medications, housing, insurance coverage or specialized doctors.”

Based from her home in Uxbridge, Ms. Miles offers prospective clients a free consultation by phone or in person, and will then do the research and make contacts that the client needs. She accomodates clients from across the Durham Region, and as far afield as York and Toronto.

When a medical crisis strikes, look no further Compass Healthcare Solutions provides the tools and knowledge necessary for navigating the healthcare sea.

To get in touch with Ms. Miles, or learn more about Compass Healthcare Solutions - please visit www.compasshcsolutions.com, e-mail vmiles@compasshcsolutions.com, or call 647-502-9079.

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in community news

The voice of North Durham

Real Food, Real Fast, Real Good - Durham’s healthy eating guide NORTH DURHAM: This school year, Durham Region Health Department hopes to make eating vegetables and fruit easier and more enjoyable for you and your family with the launch of its annual vegetable and fruit campaign, “Real Food.

Real Fast. Real Good. Are You Getting Enough?”

“A new school year is a great opportunity to explore new and healthy food choices,” said Tara Wheeler, a public health nurse with the Health Department. “Vegetables and fruit can be a quick and healthy solution for back-to-school meals and snacks.”

The Health Department recommends starting the day off with a healthy breakfast that includes vegetables and/ or fruit. “Vegetables and fruit help provide important nutrients and energy that children need to get their day off to a great start,” Ms. Wheeler explained. “A healthy breakfast is the best way to start a child’s school day, helping them to stay focused, have more energy and support their learning.”

To help you and your family to eat a healthy breakfast every day, the Health Department has developed a “Love Your Breakfast” edition of its Together is Better! Eating Healthy as a Family magazine series. The magazine, available online and in hard copy, includes useful tips and recipes to help families beat the morning rush.

Ms. Wheeler explained that breakfast can be a quick and easy meal when you’re using vegetables

and fruit. “Even if you’re running late, there are many portable breakfast options that can ensure you have a healthy start to your day. We know that time is often a barrier for busy parents so we’re trying to help people recognize that vegetables and fruit can be quick and easy for all meals and snacks.”

Canada’s Food Guide recommends four to eight servings of vegetables and fruit each day for children, depending on age and gender, and seven to 10 servings for adults, also depending on age and gender.

However, a 2012 Canadian Community Health survey found that only about one-third of Durham Region residents eat vegetables and fruit more than five times daily.

Research shows that eating vegetables and fruit can lower your risk of developing obesity, diabetes, heart disease, some cancers, high blood pressure and stroke, and may also help people achieve and maintain a healthy weight.

“It’s easy to prepare vegetables and fruit as quick ‘grab and go’ meal options,” Ms. Wheeler added. “Vegetables and fruit are both healthy and affordable choices for meals and snacks making them nature’s true fast food.”

For tips for quick and tasty meal or snack ideas, or to order a copy of the Together is Better! Eating Healthy as a Family magazine, visit durham. ca or call Durham Health Connection Line 905-6666241 or 1-800-841-2729.

Thursday, September 4, 2014 • 13

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14 • Thursday, September 4, 2014

The Standard

THE LARGEST LOCAL SPORTS COVERAGE IN DURHAM REGION

Uxbridge Swim Club rides on recent provincial and national success

Pictured above, (From left) Couper Underwood, Alex Winslow, Taylor Larkan, Erin Power, Scott Kerr, Tristan McKinney and Mitchel Ferraro of the Uxbridge Swim Club placed 30th overall during SUBMITTED PHOTO the Ontario Provincial Championships in Brantford.

MARY BYRON hosting 680 swimmers and Alex Winslow. Provin- Tristan McKinney – 3rd in Special to The Standard from 103 Clubs, including cials was an even bigger the 200 breast and 4th in Although June brought nine from the USA and one meet with 720 qualifiers the 50 free and Erin Power from 73 Clubs from across placed 4th in the 100 back. the end of the season for from China.

These swimmers rethe Province.

It was back to the pool the novice swimmers, the turned home very late on The Uxbridge Swim for more training and fine more advanced swimmers Sunday, and then departed Club placed 30th overall tuning as Mitchel Ferraro, have been very busy.

The weekend of June on Wednesday for Ontario with the following plac- Erin Power, Tristan McK26 to 29 took Erin Power, Provincial Championships ings: Taylor Larkan - 2nd inney and Taylor Larkan in the 50 free, 4th in the prepared for Age Group Scott Kerr and Mitchel in Brantford.

They were joined at Pro- 100 free and 5th in 100 National Championships Ferraro to Montreal for Quebec/Canada Cup. This vincials by teammates Tay- back and 200 IM, Mitchel in Winnipeg from July 22 prestigious meet has very lor Larkan, Tristan McK- Ferraro – 1st in the 50 free to 28.

This competition rehigh qualifying standards inney Couper Underwood and 2nd in the 100 back,

quired each swimmer to qualify in a minimum of three events in order to be entered in the Meet. They then squared off head-tohead with swimmers aged 18-years-and-under in their respective age group from across Canada.

USC placed 49th out of 153 clubs represented with 847 competitors. Points are awarded to the top 16, with the top 8 advancing to finals. All four Uxbridge swimmers scored in top 16 and in their best events in their age group they advanced to finals.

Mitchel Ferraro was 1st in the 50 free, 3rd in the 50 back, 4th in the 100 free and 8th in the 100 back.

Taylor Larkan ranked 5th in the 100 free, 6th in both the 50 free and the 100 back. Tristan McKinney was 5th in the 200 breast and 7th in the 200 IM, Erin Power was 5th in the 100 back.

As the rest of the Club takes a well earned break before our start up on Sept. 15th, there is still one swimmer still training!

Mitchel Ferraro remains in the pool preparing for the Junior Pan Pacific Championships in Hawaii in late August.

Mitchel was selected to

this Canadian Junior National Team off his strong performance at Senior Nationals in Victoria, British Columbia in April. The Uxbridge Swim Club and the rest of the community wish Mitchel all the best as he heads out to represent Canada at this elite international meet which will also wrap up his remarkable career with USC. Upon Mitchel’s return from the Junior Pan Pacific Championships, he will be attending the University of Toronto to further his education and his swimming career.

Best wishes Mitchel!

We’d say good luck but it isn’t luck, it has been your dedication, hard work and strong sense of commitment that has put you where you are!

If interested in introducing your child to a challenging and rewarding opportunity please visit the Club’s web site at www. uxbridgeswimclub.com or e-mail uxbridgeswimclub@ gmail.com.

The Club’s new season starts on Monday, Sept.

15 at Uxpool, and they are excited to introduce the appointment of their new Head Coach Brian Kelly.

Belleville Bulls collide with Erie Otters - Sept. 5 at Scugog Arena SCUGOG: Scugog Arena will be host to an Ontario Hockey League (OHL) pre-season game between the Belleville Bulls and Erie Otters on Friday, September 5. Puck drop is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.

The game will act as a key fundraiser for the Port Perry Minor Hockey Association and

the Port Perry MoJacks and will feature various raffles and a 50/50 draw.

There is no word on the rosters for both clubs. However, the Bulls feature Durham Region talent in sophomore standouts Justin Lemcke and Adam Laishram as well as big centreman Jake Marchment

who was a sixth round pick of the Los Angeles Kings in the 2014 NHL Entry Draft.

Hometown product Jake Bricknell enters his second season in the league after being a second round draft pick from the Central Ontario Wolves Minor Midgets.

The Otters come off an ap-

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pearance in the Western Conference Finals this past spring and feature a wealth of young offensive talent.

Fans might get a chance to see Connor McDavid, anticipated to be the No. 1 pick in the 2015 NHL entry draft and teammate Dylan Strome who had a strong season after being

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the second overall pick in the 2013 OHL Priority Selection.

Tickets are $10 each and will be available at the door (cash only). Please join us for an exciting evening of OHL hockey in Port Perry! For more information, visit www.portperryminorhockey.ca.

The voice of North Durham

Thursday, September 4, 2014 • 15

Gord Stellick announced as keynote speaker for Scugog Hall of Fame ceremony Former Toronto Maple Leaf General Manager and current Rogers Radio/TV personality Gord Stellick has been announced as the keynote speaker for this year’s Scugog Hall of Fame induction ceremony, scheduled to take place on Thursday, November 13.

Committe chair Leanne Ashbridge is thrilled with the announcement. “It’s not often that we get to have a personality so closely linked to the Toronto Maple Leafs and the NHL make an appearance at one of our induction ceremonies so I think this one’s going to be really special this year”, offered Ms. Ashbridge.

Mr. Stellick is a sports broadcaster and former NHL executive. Stellick formerly hosted The Fan 590 Morning Show with Don Landry, and also appears on Hockey Central on Rogers Sportsnet. Currently, Stellick serves as host of the pre-game edition of “Blue And White Tonight” between 6PM-7PM on The Fan 590 during the game nights that the Toronto Maple Leafs play as well as the post-game edition of the show.

Stellick was hired as General Manager of the Toronto Maple Leafs in 1988. At the age of 30, he was the youngest GM in NHL history. He resigned in 1989 and was then hired by the New York Rangers as an assistant GM, to Neil Smith. Stellick was once co-owner of the Toronto Beaches Jr. A lacrosse team and can be seen on TV as a commentator for NHL hockey games. Stellick also appeared on The Score TV Network, providing regular hockey updates in The Score On The NHL. Stellick co-wrote, with Damien Cox, the book ‘67: The Maple Leafs, Their Sensational Victory and the End of an Empire, about the last season the Toronto Maple Leafs won the Stanley Cup. And he is excited about talking in Port Perry. “I feel fortunate to be a lifelong Leaf fan to live a Leaf dream working for the team and now covering them on Sportsnet, The Fan and on television with Rogers Sportsnet. I love sharing my stories and the ups and downs over the past four decades! I look forward to seeing the great hockey fans in Port Perry,” said Stellick.

The induction ceremony takes place at the Scugog Arena on Thursday, November 13, commencing at 7 p.m. Details to follow about this year’s inductees, but all are invited to attend free of charge. Mr. Stellick will be talking prior to the ceremony and will be available for complimentary autographs after the induction.

A healthy outside starts from the inside!

Michelle Emard, pictured receiving her prize package from Rick Finlay, President of the Port Perry Angels softball team, won the Angels’ annual fundraising raffle - and a grand prize of a Bahamas tropical cruise, donated by Gus Brown Motors. Port Perry Angels tryouts have just begun, check www.PortPerryAngels.com for more information. Also pictured are Coach Clay, Claire and Grace Dempsey, who sold BENJAMIN PRIEBE The Standard Ms. Oemard the ticket, and Alexia Labelle.

Bruins welcome Francey back to net The Uxbridge Bruins will be welcoming back a familiar face in the crease this season with the recent signing of goaltender Branden Francey.

The 20-year-old netminder, who spent the 2012-13 campaign with the team, rejoins the Bruins after spending last year in the Tier II Junior ‘A’ ranks with the Lindsay Muskies.

In 21 games with the Bruins in 2012-13, Francey led the COJHL with a 1.71 goals against average, while compiling an outstanding 18-1-1 record between the pipes.

Last year, Francey appeared in 38 games with the Muskies, posting a

record of 14-17-6, with a 3.40 goals against average.

Bruin Head Coach Geoff Hodgkinson was excited to be able to add a netminder of Francey’s calibre when speaking with The Standard.

“It’s great for us to be able to bring back Branden, he had a great season in Uxbridge two years ago and won the number-one job with Lindsay last year.”

As well, Hodgkinson noted that having an experienced netminder should help further the development of other players on the Bruins’ roster.

“To be able to bring him back to

work with our other goaltender will be a great benefit to our organization,” Hodgkinson said. “He’s been there, done that and can share that wealth of knowledge.”

Loose Pucks: - The Bruins continue pre-season play this weekend with a trip to the annual Alliston Junior ‘C’ tournament.

- On Friday, Sept. 12, the Bruins will take on the Port Hope Panthers of the Empire Junior ‘C’ Hockey League in pre-season action at Uxrena, with the action getting underway at 7:45 p.m.

Leafs’ new Assistant GM played as a Bruin DARRYL KNIGHT The Standard

NORTH DURHAM: New Toronto Maple Leafs Assistant to the General Manager Brandon Pridham’s path to the Air Canada Centre included a stint with the Uxbridge Bruins.

A Stouffville native, Pridham joined the Bruins in 1993, and wore the black and gold colours of the local Junior ‘C’ hockey club for four seasons.

Named captain for the 1995-96 COJHL season, Pridham was part of a Bruins team that captured the club’s

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second-ever Cougar Cup as COJHL champions, eventually bowing out in the provincial quarterfinals to the eventual Clarence Schmalz Cup champion Napanee Raiders.

Prior to joining the Maple Leafs’ staff, Pridham worked at the NHL’s head office in 1999 as a coordinator with NHL Central Scouting, eventually working his way up to becoming the league’s Senior Director, Central Registry and Senior Advisor, Central Scouting.

“For fifteen years, Brandon has played an integral role in the central scouting and central registry departments for the NHL,” David Nonis, Senior Vice President and Geaneral Manager for the Toronto Maple Leafs said in a press release. “His intimate knowledge of the complexities of the salary cap system and strong relationships around the league will serve our team well.”

Pridham joins the Leafs as the team’s ‘capologist’ and will assist with the salary cap, collective bargaining agreement and contract negotiations.

“The Uxbridge Bruins are always proud of our Alumni and wish Brandon success in his new capacity in the game of hockey,” the Bruins said in a press release.

16 • Thursday, September 4, 2014

The voice of North Durham

To place an ad call

905-985-6985 or e-mail us at

office-standard@powergate.ca

AT REST

IN MEMORIAM MARGARET PANABAKER

After 97 well lived years Margaret left this world with energy and inspiration on Saturday, August 30, 2014. She was the loving wife of the late Arthur Panabaker for 63 years and the devoted mother of Diane and Jim, and Joy. Cherished grandma to Byron and Val, Jocelyn and Kyle, and Tanya. Privileged great-grandmother to Makayla. She was predeceased by her parents, and her brothers Richard, Gordon, Roy, and Ronald Clark. Lovingly remembered by many nieces and nephews. Family was always at the center of Margaret’s heart. She considered herself very blessed. Family and friends welcomed a visitation at the Church of the Ascension, 266 North Street in Port Perry on Thursday, September 4th from 10 11 a.m. A Service to celebrate Margaret’s life was conducted by Reverend John Anderson at 11 a.m. Reception to follow in the church hall. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. If desired, memorial donations may be made by cheque through the Wagg Funeral Home, 216 Queen Street in Port Perry (905985-2171) to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario or the Arthritis Society. Memories, photos and condolences may be shared at www.waggfuneralhome.com

In loving memory of Karen Hansen Karen Hansen - Look at that “auburn” hair!

Miss you Karen.

We’ll see you in our dreams.

Peace always.

RON HALL MEATS

All our love - Judy and Jurgen In loving memory of Susan Jane Stevenson “GRAMMA SUSAN” February 21, 1948 – September 7, 2013

Remembering you is easy We do it every day Missing you is the hard part As it never goes away To hear your voice To see your smile To sit with you and talk awhile Would be our greatest wish Today, tomorrow, our whole life through We shall always love and remember you Until we meet again, Carl, Brian, Candace, Michelle, and Bradley

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John Megens and family would like to thank PINERIDGE PACKERS for their on going support of local agriculture with their purchase of our entry in the 2014 Port Perry Fair Steer Show and Sale.

The Taber Family thanks

THE STANDARD in Multi-Media News Many thanks to everyone who made our surprise 50th so enjoyable.

A special thanks to Bill & Heather for hosting it.

You are amazing!

A very deep thanks and appreciation to our children Valerie, John & Marilyn and their families for organizing this.

Again deep thanks.

Doug & Marlene

CARD OF THANKS

www.thestandardnewspaper.ca

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for their purchase of this year’s Grand Champion Steer at this year’s Port Perry Fair. We appreciate their continued support of this sale.

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Please send resume to durhampublishingsales@outlook.com VETERINARY CLINIC in Port Perry is looking for an honest, responsible, mature individual. Monday to Friday, occasional extra Saturday shift. This position covers inventory, pricing and stocking merchandise, cleaning and preparation of veterinary equipment. scheduling appointments and serving customers. Please fax resume to: 905-982-1679

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HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED BRIAN’S TOWING is looking for a Tow Truck Operator, due to our expanding business. Experience an asset, but will train.

Please email resume to britow@bellnet.ca or drop off at 151 Reach Ind. Park Rd. Port Perry

SHINGLERS AND LABOURERS

PORT PERRY UXBRIDGE SEAGRAVE Call today to reserve your route.

905-985-6985 THE STANDARD 94A Water Street, Port Perry

INCOME OPPORTUNITY AMAZON, ITUNES, NETFLIX...

“If you knew THEN, what you know NOW... would you have been willing to invest $400 to own a share of the profits? The next BILLION $ SOCIAL SHARING NETWORK is now being launched and you are invited to take an insiders look for free! Viewing by invitation only.

Dave 905-809-7529

The YourStandard Community Owned Newspaper

Thursday, September Thursday, October4, 18,2014 2012• •177

The Standard now offers

website design Get your business online now for just $199 plus a low monthly fee.

Call for more information 905-985-6985

18 • Thursday, September 4, 2014

COMMUNITY SERVICES

The voice of North Durham

Celebrating our 20th year!

RICK

Check us out on

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ELECTRIC INC.

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COMMUNITY SERVICES

ELECTRICAL

MASONRY

Thursday, September 4, 2014 • 19

LANDSCAPING

Waterproofing • Foundation Repairs • Grading • Interlock Walkways • Patios & Repairs Trees planted, trimmed & removed • Retaining Walls • Parging • Concrete Work Bobcat & Mini Excavator Services • Insured & Licensed • Warranty

Office: 905-983-9954 Cell: 905-260-3560 www.jjlaracycontracting.ca johnlaracy@hotmail.com

ELLINS LANDSCAPE SERVICE

MASONRY

Driveways, Walkways, Patios, Retaining Walls, Natural Stone, Decks & Fences, Sod & Seeding, Tree & Shrub Planting, Gardens and More!

Chris James Masonry Brick • Block • Stone

905-986-1313 Blackstock Visit our website to listen to podcasts of the Standard News Articles!

LANDSCAPING

HEATING/AIR CONDITIONING & DUCT WORK

SHEET METAL WORK/GAS PIPING AIR CONDITIONING/DUCT WORK FURNACE INSTALLS For all your Residential & Commercial HVAC Applications

ralph2761@hotmail.com905-985-5650

LAWNMOWERS

LANDSCAPING

&

WATERPROOFING 905-985-4626 or 905-439-6021 www.arborlandscaping.ca

Interlock & Retaining Walls Mini Backhoe Service Foundation Repairs Flagstone Trees & Shrubs Garden Beds FREE Rockeries Estimates Grading Excavation Drainage

DSCAPING LAN

Mulch • Topsoil • Flagstone • Armour Stone • Aggregates

SUPPLIES

www.luchka.ca

LFS ROCK 905-985-2100 Open to the Public • We Deliver Quality Landscaping Stone Direct from the Quarry!

1400 REACH ST., PORT PERRY

Check us out online

www.thestandardnewspaper.ca

For Estimates Call: 905-985-2202

20 • Thursday, September 4, 2014

COMMUNITY SERVICES

ROOFING

Main Line: 416.657.2828 Durham Line: 905.986.4000 jim@thepoolheaterdoctor.ca www.thepoolheaterdoctor.ca

Over 18,000 new roofs installed in Durham Region since 1970

SERVICE REPAIR REAL ESTATE Martha Forrest Sales Representative Business: 905-720-0228 Cell: 905-410-0261 Toll Free: 1-888-820-0228 martha_forrest@yahoo.ca www.HomeLifeDurham.com

HomeLife Durham

Real Estate Corp., Brokerage* Independently Owned & Operated

September Special: $50 bonus for aluminum wheels

Cell# 705-879-6495 (Call first) OR 705-438-3302

STUCCO • Stucco Wall Systems • Scaffold Rentals • Chimney Repair Uxbridge, Ontario Contact Kadir -647-654-4400 capitalcontracting@yahoo.com

FREE ESTIMATES

The voice of North Durham

The Standard

Thursday, September 4, 2014 • 21

Horoscope Column ARIES (March 20-April 19): Personal and business relationships are stimulating in September.

Go to networking meetings and build a larger client base. Think the matter through before signing papers.

TAURUS (April 19-May 20): Communicate with co-workers and do your best to improve teamwork. Make sure you do not have too many irons in the fire at any one time. Take time out to look after yourself nutritionally. Get fit!

GEMINI (May 20-June 21): More socially inclined, you will enjoy hosting a party or attending one with friends. Singles could meet a significant other at a social event. Listen to your children and meet their needs.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): You may have to make a decision regarding your home, family or present living conditions. You could either decide to move or to make improvements to your current home. Update family albums.

LEO (July 22-Aug. 22): More inquisitive, you are thirsty for knowledge. A time when daily activity increases, you could get more involved in community events. Good time to gather information, rather than finalize matters.

VIRGO (Aug. 22-Sept. 22): Look after your immediate financial needs. Keep a detailed list of the money you spend and revise your household budget. Come up with a new way of earning money. Why not take on a part time job?

To solve = every number from 1 to 9 must appear in: Each of the nine vertical columns, Each of the nine horizontal rows, Each of the nine 3 x 3 boxes. Remember no number can occur more than one in any row; column or box.

by Joan Ann Evelyn | 905-7259179 | www.astroconsultation.com

LIBRA (Sept. 22-Oct. 23): Speak up and communicate your concerns. You will accomplish a great deal of mental work, since your mind is extremely active now. Read a good book, chat with friends, or catch up on e-mails.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 22): Keep your thoughts and opinions to yourself. If you must share them, confide in someone you can trust. Meditation, quiet reflection and spiritual studies are important at this time. Good time to do research work.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Evaluate your personal goals and talk them over with your friends. They, in turn, will support your hopes and wishes and help you with whatever you desire to achieve. Take on a leadership role in a club.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21-Jan. 19): Improve your relationship with your Dad, ask your boss for a raise or talk to a mentor, someone who can advise the best way to move up the corporate ladder. Handle more than one job at a time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19-Feb. 19): Teachers and students can get involved in an intense learning situation this busy, stimulating month. Get started on that book you are planning to write.

Check out ways to have it published.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Work hard to get to the bottom of a problem you are trying to resolve. Good time to negotiate with a personal or business partner over jointly held finances, or property. A secret could be revealed

Luke, I am your fibre!

Solutions to Coffee Break on Page 17 Find more puzzles online at www.thestandardnewspaper.ca Copyright © 2008 Knight Features/Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate

MATURE IN BACK

By Holly Copeland ACROSS

1 Highland Games pole 6 Relative of a raccoon 11 Opposite of ruddy 14 Get to yes 15 Filled, as a ship’s hold 16 A Mendes of Hollywood 17 “What do we have here?”

19 Bert Bobbsey’s twin 20 Bridges or Brummell 21 Concerning the eye 23 Artist’s workplace 27 Kind of pie 29 Some underwear 30 Mono alternative 31 Put some in the pot 32 Australian gems 33 Steinbeck’s “Cannery ___” 36 AK or HI, once 37 Bawl out 38 Symptom that involves shivering 39 Poetic “previously” 40 California border lake 41 Matter-of-fact writing 42 Humbler in spirit 44 Stamped and sent 45 Kind of concert 47 Sophisticated 48 Shoe ties 49 Wee bit 50 “What was ___ think?”

51 By a factor of 10 X 10 58 Persian Gulf commodity 59 Basket-maker’s willow 60 Person to respect 61 Create a lawn 62 ___-walsy (friendly) 63 Fat-laden

DOWN

1 Ripken of baseball 2 “It’s ___!” (thumbs-up reply) 3 Car protector 4 Early night, to a poet 5 St. Louis Cardinal, informally 6 Cloudless 7 Diamond Head locale 8 “Without further ___” 9 ___ Aviv 10 Not al fresco 11 Competed in the Olympics 12 To be of use 13 Pelosi of politics 18 Apiary denizens 22 “A Descent Into the Maelstrom” author 23 Taper off 24 Copier cartridge filler 25 Feature of the Arctic 26 Ogle 27 Done to death

28 Clutched 30 Trail left by an animal 32 Artist’s pigment 34 European blackbird 35 Neglected, as a lot 37 Munro’s nom de plume 38 Seed’s outer covering 40 Earl Grey purveyor 41 Celebratory events 43 WSW’s opposite 44 Dust particle 45 Mishmashes 46 Backyard part 47 Fret 49 April 13th, e.g.

52 “Anytown, ___” 53 Zippo or nada 54 Sick-day cause 55 “___ to Billie Joe” 56 Permit 57 Like Chianti

THIS AD WILL BE SEEN BY OVER 14,000 PEOPLE.

IF THAT MANY PEOPLE GAVE BLOOD, IMAGINE HOW MANY PATIENTS COULD RECEIVE CANCER TREATMENT.

Bring your Donation Card to Campkins and receive 15% off any regular priced R.V Accessories!

BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Wednesday, September 10th • 2:30 - 7:30 pm Scugog Community Centre 1655 Reach Street, Port Perry. Community Rooms - Both Sides

Call 1 888 2 DONATE to book an appointment.

www.blood.ca

Clinic sponsored by Fidelity Lodge Shutters, Wood Blinds, Draperies and more!

JOE GIBSON 905.213.2583 jcgibson@budgetblinds.com www.budgetblinds.com

1763 Reach Rd., Box 698, Port Perry L9L 1P2

905-985-7331 or 905-852-3073

An Independently Owned and Operated Franchise

a style for every point of view

FREE In-Home Consultation

Please Donate

www.portperrymedical.ca

10 Vanedward Dr. Port Perry 905-985-8474 1-800-417-6780 www.gusbrown.com

22 • Thursday, September 4, 2014

Victorian fashion show

The Standard

‘Scout’ statue to see preservation

UXBRIDGE: Nancy MacLeod has taken her Victorian Fashion Show all over southern Ontario and now she is bringing her popular show to the Uxbridge Seniors’ Centre as a fundraiser for the Uxbridge Historical Centre, Uxbridge Township’s local community history museum.

On Sunday, September 21 at 1:30 p.m., Victorian fashion and tradition will come to life in this highly entertaining and historically accurate show that offers a fascinating look at Victorian clothing and life from the ‘Gone with the Wind’ era.

Enjoy wonderful refreshments, including a variety of teas and an assortment of scrumptious treats to enjoy while you watch the show. Door prizes and a silent auction will also be part of the afternoon. One lucky winner will go home with a vintage pitcher and bowl set! Guests can dress in period fashion or wear their most flamboyant hat to add to the fun atmosphere.

Tickets are $25 a person and must be purchased in advance from the Uxbridge Historical Centre, located at 7239 Concession Rd. 6, open Wednesday to Sunday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Proceeds from the show support the Uxbridge Historical Centre.

Contact the Historical Centre at 905-852-5854 or museum@town.uxbridge.on.ca for more information or to reserve your spot at the show.

CELEBRATING OUR 5TH ANNIVERSARY Thanks to all my past, current & future clients!

Like Roxyscuts Facebook page and ask for your loyalty card.

1881 Scugog St., Unit #4 Port Perry 905-982-2150 • roxyscuts@yahoo.ca • www.roxyscuts.com

HOME ~ BUSINESS ~ AUTO Competitive Prices Personal Service Superior Protection Mature Driver Discounts

‘Scout’ - a carved wooden statue of an Osprey in a nest - has stood as a sentry on the corner of Queen St. and Cochrane St. in Port Perry since 2006, when it was created by Adam Connolly from a large tree stump. Due to systemic wood rot, the White Ash tree which the carving is made from is beginning to fall apart. Fearing further destruction of the beloved work, the Township of Scugog and Public Arts Committee contracted Brent and Wyatt of Arbor Tech Tree Care to remove the Osprey from his nest on Tuesday, Sept. 2. Scout will be given a proper refurbishment, and then put on display for public viewing BENJAMIN PRIEBE The Standard

by Scugog residents.

The voice of North Durham

Thursday, September 4, 2014 • 23

Open Mic with Bodan Every Thursday!

Saturday sept. 6th Rory Taillon

Avery Parker took first place at the 2014 Port Perry Idol competition, held on Sunday, Aug. 31 at the Port Perry Fall Fair - thanks to her rendition of Skyfall by Adele. Second Place went to Sarah Bair, and Peyton Downson took home third.

BENJAMIN PRIEBE The Standard

saturday sept. 20th Johnny Cox

saturday oct. 11th 1 year Anniversary Mumbai Standstill

(With Special Guests to be announced)

65 Brock St. W.• Uxbridge (905) 852-1222

OPEN A

world of possibilities SHOPPING DESTINATION LOCATION

Come see whats new!

Remember the studio is open 7 days a week, be sure to stop in; new stock constantly arrives daily!

605 Regional Rd. 21, Port Perry (The Old Utica General Store)

905-982-2705 • WWW.COACHHOUSESTUDIO.CA

DOWSON’S WATER HAULAGE Established in 1979. Owned by Randy Dowson. Having over 30 years experience in the transport service.

We are a call away 7 days a week 24hrs a day to meet all your water needs:

705-357-2170 randydowson@ymail.com

http://dowsonswaterhaulage.webstarts.com Our goal is to provide our customers with reliable customer service and affordable price. Being loyal and putting you the customer first.

UPGRADE YOUR SKILLS • Courses in reading, writing, math and science (Oshawa) • Earn a high school equivalent • Prepare for college, an apprenticeship or employment

www.durhamcollege.ca/ace | 905.721.3131 | U X B R I D G E & O S H A W A

SWIMMING POOLS, HOT TUBS, TANKS, WELLS, CISTERNS, SKATING RINKS

24 • Thursday, September 4, 2014

The Standard

r i a F t. 7 b p e o S J unday - 5pm

th

S

m

12p

Opening Soon... Colonel Mustard’s Bar & Grill 15 Water Street, Port Perry 905-985-0505 Col. Mustard’s Bar & Grill will be opening its third location in September 2014. The original location opened in Markham 20 years ago followed by the Newmarket location last August. They have become the dominate choice on the Markham/ Newmarket food scene! With the focus on fresh, homemade food and outstanding service, it is a favourite neighborhood dining experience that will bring you back over and over again! Col. Mustard’s is known throughout the Markham and Newmarket area for our food and service, yet we are also highly recognized for our community support and team sponsorships. Under the same ownership in Markham for the last 8 years and Newmarket for the last year, we feel now is the time to expand into the Port Perry food scene!

At Col. Mustard’s, we take pride and look forward to bringing this same community involvement as we do with our Markham and Newmarket locations. With an outstanding family friendly atmosphere and great new changes, we cannot wait to come to your community in Port Perry!

Thursday, Friday and Saturday with live entertainment available, check out our calendar. New in Port Perry we will be open until 2am every day except Christmas day.

With 11 - 50” HD TV’s as well as an

80” HD TV, you will always be able to catch all major sporting events with great specials for every game. It WILL be THE place to bring the team after the games. We will also offer many ideas for team functions or fundraising events! With a private room available with seating of 40 people, it’s a great place for any function.

Because we are new to the area and want to be involved in the community, we are looking for local teams to sponsor and dart teams as well we are supporting Port Perry’s new local brewery.

Col. Mustard’s is an excellent choice for any function, whether it’s an office party, birthday party, Christmas party, New Year’s or team functions. Our regular menu is always available however we will also gladly work together to customize a menu for your special occasion. We also offer a fine dining menu at pub friendly prices!

We are truly excited and look forward to being involved in the community, providing great food and impeccable service. Our mission statement is simple… make a lasting impression to our new home in the Port Perry community! We cannot wait to welcome you through our doors soon!!

For further information or to be added to our emailing list, please email us at mustardsportperry@hotmail.com.

WEEKLY SPECIALS

SUNDAY Steak & Lobster Tail MONDAY Fajitas for two only $19.95 TUESDAY Discounted Wings All Day

& All You Can Eat Wings After 5pm WEDNESDAY

Wacky Wednesday & Create Your Own Pasta Night THURSDAY & FRIDAY

Prime Rib Night SATURDAY & SUNDAY Brunch 11-2pm

He may not look it, but the Colonel loves kids, so bring the whole family!

15 Water Street Port Perry 905-985-0505

6545 Hwy 7 East, Markham 905-294-4925

16925 Yonge Street Newmarket 905-895-6663