New Tecumseth Times

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New Tecumseth Times

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PHoto By Wendy GaBrek
Pictured, from left: Mike Krushelnyski, Toronto Maple Leaf Alumni; Rob Gatward, Kraft Canada sales representative; Beeton Councillor Richard Norcross; Emma Aultman; Carry Aultman; Mayor Mike MacEachern.
Orangeville
54 First St.
519-942-9428
Bolton
316 Queen St.S
905-857-5183
Alliston
24-180 Parsons Rd
705-435-4356
Beeton wins $25,000 in 2014 Hockeyville competition
By Wendy GaBrek
On Wednesday, July 9th, town
officials accepted a cheque from
Kraft Canada for $25,000 to be
used towards upgrades to the Beeton Memorial Arena.
The money, prize winnings from
the 2014 Kraft Hockeyville competition, will be put into the Parks,
Recreation & Culture budget for
the facility and will be spent on
items that will “have the biggest
impact on arena users”.
The Beeton Arena was entered
in the Hockeyville competition by
Dianne Sceviour. Diane encouraged friends and family to support
her in her cause which resulted in
139 people uploading 163 letters
and pictures outlining why Beeton deserved to be named “Hockeyville”. However it was a letter
from Carry Aultman that caught
the judges eye, making us a contender.
This was Carry’s letter: ‘Black
and Yellow Runs Through Our
Veins’: When you think of community there are words that are intrinsically linked together; support,
pride, understanding, and friendship. These words ring even more
true in a small town like Beeton.
It is a community where we came
to build our lives together, to raise
our children and will most likely
grow old together. It is a community that clearly understands the
traditional values that this town
was originally built on.
I have had the distinct pleasure of
watching my son grow and flourish into an amazing young man on
that tiny sheet of ice in the Beeton
Memorial Arena, a place where he
and our community worked hard
to raise money for students who
were waging a battle against cancer, where through other fundraisers Beeton has supported many a
worthy cause in our area, brought
neighbours together to celebrate
the dedication of individuals who
have loved that arena and given
much to its preservation and ultimately the preservation of small
town hockey.
Continued on PAGE 3
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Page 2 – July 17, 2014 – The TIMES
Council approves $200,000 in upgrades to Alliston splash pad
PHOTO BY WENDY GABREK
Bill Wray and Paul Watson approach New Tec council at Monday’s meeting for a matching
contribution of $100,000 towards upgrades at the Alliston splash pad as part of the groups
60th Anniversary plans. Council agreed to the request.
BY WENDY GABREK
Council has approved a request from the Rotary Club
of Alliston to match funds
with them for the enhancement of the Alliston splash
pad as part of Rotary’s 60th
Anniversary celebrations in
2015.
The $100,000 from the
Town of New Tecumseth
will be taken from the HEC
(Hydro) fund and will be
matched by the Rotary Club,
through fundraising.
For $200,000, the Alliston splash pad will be
increased in size from 800
sq.ft. to roughly 2400–3200
sq.ft. (accommodating 50
more people at one time);
get a pathway, connecting
the Rotary Park, splash pad
and Rotary Pool; sunshades
around the splash pad; and
any landscaping required.
In the presentation given
by Rotarians Bill Wray and
Paul Foster, they acknowledged their “bad timing”,
referring to the concluded
2014 budget and the upcoming election, but said they
needed council’s approval
to move forward with the
project.
“We want the park, splash
pad and pool to be the centerpiece of our community,”
Wray said.
Although the Rotary Club
has no preliminary plans for
what the new development
will look like, Foster said
that the scale and scope of
the project would vary as
the exact amount of funding
they could contribute was
determined. They already
have $65,000 to contribute, with a major fundraiser
planned in the fall.
Over the years, the Rotary Club of Alliston has
built the outdoor pool, held
beef barbecues, contributed
to Potato Festival, provided
dictionaries to elementary
school students, hosted the
Alliston Night Lit Santa
Claus Parade, and provided
grants to secondary school
students entering post secondary education.
As a registered charity,
donations made to the Rotary Club are eligible for a
tax receipt – for those who
would like to contribute to
For over 90 years The Royal Agricultural Winter Fair has been celebrating the
best in Canadian agriculture, equine and food. We are looking for a commemorative
poster that provides a contemporary and vibrant view of what The Royal is
today. The winning design will receive $2,500 and passes to the Fair!
FOR MORE INFORMATION & HOW TO ENTER,
VISIT ROYALFAIR.ORG
farm fresh fun™
*No purchase necessary. Begins April 1 , 2014 at 9:00 a.m. ET and ends August 1, 2014 at 11:59 p.m. ET. To enter and for full rules (including
submission and entry requirements) go to royalfair.org. Odds depend on number and calibre of eligible entries. Skill-testing question required.
Date:
Jun 25, 2014
the project.
Although this term of
council selected the HEC reserve as the funding source,
the incoming council may
change the funding source,
although they cannot undo
council’s decision to support
the project without opening
themselves to repercussions.
All Candidates
Meeting
The Times of New Tecumseth will host an All
Candidates Meeting for
candidates in the October
27th municipal election
on Thursday, October 2nd
starting at 7 p.m. at the
Beeton Arena (upstairs).
Additional details to follow. Save the date.
The TIMES – July 17, 2014 – Page 3
Ducks for Bucks winners claim prize money
Pictured, from left: Tottenham–Beeton & District Chamber of Commerce president Jess Prothero; 2nd Place winner Sarah Chisnall; 1st Place Winner Joe Silva; 3rd Place winner Debbie
Hill.
BY WENDY GABREK
On Friday, July 11, the
winners of the Tottenham–
Beeton & District Chamber
of Commerce (TBDCC)
‘Ducks for Bucks’ fundrais-
er were awarded their prize
monies.
First place winner Joe
Silva said he’s going to use
his $500 prize to “pay bills”.
This was Silva’s first time
buying a duck in the Ducks
for Bucks River Race, a decision he doesn’t regret. “I
was told I was buying the
duck,” Silva said jokingly.
He found out he had won on
Continued from FRONT
“We are the community to
stuffs the stands to support
a small team of children on
their quest to win the Championship and cheers enthusiastically no matter what the
outcome. We are the community to continues to instill
our children with the belief
that dreams are possible no
matter how small the place,
that pride and honour are
still noble characteristics.
WE are Hockeyville, we just
need a small hand from you.
It is far too easy to shrug
off our arena because we are
a small town, and it is awfully run down, but that would
be a shame. There are many
things that our arena does
not have and many more
that require a bit more than
TLC, but our barn offers so
much more than that too. It
supports community dances,
fundraisers, the fall fair, honey-fest, curling, figure skating, friendly pick up hockey
games, rep and local league
games, and of course the opportunity to not only learn
new skills but foster a love
for hockey that is palpable.
Come and visit, sit and enjoy one of our games in the
old barn (but remember to
wear something warm), and
you too might find it hard to
deny that the Black and Yellow runs through your veins
too. Stinger pride is born
here and grows stronger with
each generation, and I am so
very proud to be apart of this
community.”
In the end, Beeton finished
in the Top 8 of the East division. The Medi-Can Multiplex in Sylvan Lake, Alberta won the grand prize of
$100,000 in arena upgrades
and the honour pf hosting
an NHL pre-season game in
their hometown.
Kraft runs the annual
Hockeyville competition to
“give back to the communities that support them,”
according to Kraft rep. Gatward. “It is Canada’s game,
after all!”
Upgrades to Beeton Arena
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PHOTOS BY JEFF DONER
FUNDRAISER WAS A WALK IN THE PARK – The Alliston
and District Humane Society held their annual Walk-a-Doga-Thon at Earl Rowe Park in Alliston last month. The ADHS
is a volunteer based organization that depends greatly on
their fundraising events to keep its doors open. This year’s
event raised $4,169 for the shelter, with a $10,000 total
goal for 2014. Those who came out were treated to food
and refreshments and goodie bags for the dogs. The walk
then finished off with a BBQ lunch.
Hailey, Kim and Emma with Hemi.
Alliston
705-435-7631
July 18 - 24
has extra large washers
and dryers!
July 9th – his birthday!
Second place winner Sarah Chisnall said she is going
to use her prize winnings of
$250 to buy floor mats and
a trunk liner for her new
car. She bought her duck at
the Tottenham Community
Week Street Festival the day
of the race and although she
normally supports the Ducks
for Bucks fundraiser by purchasing several tickets, this
year she bought just one
ticket.
“It only takes one to win!”
she said. And she was sure
right about that!
Third place winner Debbie
Hill, a TBDCC member and
Legion member, sold herself
her winning ticket! She takes
home $100. Hill has been
buying Ducks for Bucks
tickets “since the beginning” and this year she says,
“There was only one ticket
left in my book so I bought
it!” This lucky winner has
also won prizes at the annual
C.R.I.C. Car Draw and the
Classic Car & Truck Show.
Ducks for Bucks (formerly
‘The Duckie Doo Race’) is a
project of the TBDCC and
benefits businesses in the
community through ongoing
chamber support.
In 2014, 370 ducks were
sold in total.
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Thank you Tottenham!
Dear editor:
Congratulations Tottenham on another fantastic Community Week! Once again the community comes together
and does a great job with an event. The BTBIA would like
to thank all of the volunteers who gave their time and energy. A special thank you to the dedicated committee that
organizes this event throughout the year, as well as the
Town of New Tecumseth for all their support. And most of
all a huge thank you to the outstanding business community that comes through year after year with generous support. Many of the great events that happen in Tottenham
are made possibly because of these generous, community
spirited business owners. Thank you!
Bo Niederhuber, Chair / BTBIA
Community Week Fun Run
Dear editor:
The second annual Tottenham Community Week 2K Fun
Run/5K Run through the Tottenham Conservation Area on
July 2 was a great success. When I approached the Tottenham Community Week Committee last year, I envisioned
a healthy and fun option for people of all ages. This year’s
event built on what we started last year and thanks to so
many people, it was another memorable addition to Tottenham’s community week.
The Beardsalls, Andrew and Ben, came out again this
year, once again inspiring all, including young runners
who witness the speed and ease at which Andrew and Ben
complete the course. Andrew ran the 5K in 17:30, setting a
new course record. It was also great to see young 12 yearold Charlotte Barber of Loretto lead the female runners
with a time of 22:37. A few other competitors came out for
the second year, but it’s good to see new faces too.
I’d like to thank Chris Ross for his generous donation of
water and for gathering many needed volunteers. Also, I
want to thank Run Dufferin (Margery and Bob) for providing their expertise in course set up and registration again
this year. Their series of events, offered through Run Dufferin, showcase our area’s landscape with various runs,
including the Island Run in Orangeville on September 1
and the challenging Run the Coyote 14.4K event through
Mono Cliffs at the end of September. Check out RunDufferin.com for details on their various events.
Finally, thanks to Glen Shaw of Walton Financial,
Joanne Leduc and her entourage from Foodland for providing a fabulous barbecue and grab bags, and of course
the members of the Tottenham Community Week Committee – especially Colleen Rideout. See you next year!
Dr. Tom Naylor, Race Director
Momentum grows for 10th
Annual FAB Golf Tourney
Dear editor:
Registrations, prizes and sponsorships are rolling in for
the 10th Annual FAB Golf Tournament to raise funds for a
new Community and Training Centre in Beeton. This year
the event is again being held at the beautiful Club at Bond
Head on Sunday, August 10th.
As always generous donations and features add exceptional value to this tournament. All participants will be rewarded this year, as each will receive a 2 for 1 coupon for
any ClubLink public play course, a sleeve of TaylorMade
golf balls, and a gift hat.
In addition over $10,000 worth of gifts, prizes and auction items have been donated and will be distributed at the
tournament.
Organizers are encouraged by the participation this year
of local development companies reflecting the added value
that our new Community and Training Centre will bring to
the area. If you or your business is interested in partnering
with our charity you can donate or be a designated Hole
($400), Gold ($1,000) or Platinum ($2,000) sponsor.
To be a contributor to making this new facility a reality, you can join us at The Club at Bond Head either as a
single player or as a group to golf with friends and family.
Registration has been held at $165 per player including
dinner. Make sure to also bring your significant other ($50)
for dinner and our silent auction afterwards. Registration
forms are available at www.thefab.ca, or email [email protected] for more information.
Live entertainment is available at dinner so come and
join us and catch the spirit.
Ray Lisk, Golf Tournament Convener
Beyond mad in Beeton!
Dear editor:
The developer off Daniele
Avenue in Beeton doesn’t
seem to understand that its
up to him to ensure the roads
are kept clean. Not once have
we seen the developer sweep
the street. On two occasions
in the past few months I have
seen the town truck come by
and he did a good job. But
that’s my tax dollars doing
that! How come the towns
developer buddies get away
with whatever they want to
do or better yet, not do?
I asked about access to the
site four years ago at the first
presentation meeting. The
answer that night was that
they would have to come in
that way they had no choice.
They would enlist the use of
labour to flag the vehicles
through the subdivision.
This action has yet to be
seen. That night I also asked
why Daniele Ave. South was
not being extended to Main
Street to allow two viable
entrance/exit roads for the
160 new homes to be built.
Instead Daniele Ave South
will dead end with a Trail
entrance. I have to ask now
four years later, Is this proper planning and engineering?
The town have sacrificed the
ratepayers of Daniele Ave. N
for the profit of a developer.
We have a dust clould every
time a car or truck comes
down Daniele. My car has
been parked for the last two
days. Its covered in dust and
now I am beyond being just
mad! We have had to put up
with dump truck after dump
truck for weeks now. How
do you explain the constant
running of heavy loaded
dump trucks down my street
at all hours.
Last Monday night one
came in around 10 p.m.
and dumped a load and this
wasn’t the first time we have
noticed after hours dumping.
The following morning
one showed up at 6:40 a.m.
Just tonight at 9 p.m. (July
10), another truck dumping. They were all from the
same company that has been
driving down our residential
street. So the information the
town supplied us with must
be false.
The representative of the
town had stated that it must
have be a rouge truck illegally dumping on the site. I
may have been born at night
but fortunately it wasn’t last
night! Why does the town lie
to us? I thought they were
limited from 7 a.m. to 7
p.m., but it must be different
when one lives on the other
side of the “tracks that lead
to Nowhere” in Beeton.
These trucks are for the
most part older and probably
in possible poor condition
as one had shed a wheel last
Friday July 4th while navigating Daniele Gate across
the tracks. Imagine if that
wheel had come off in the
middle of town at speed, or
out on the 8th Line at greater
speed.
We have only just begun to
see a small amount of truck
traffic. It will get worse once
the tractor trailers start to roll
in with site services and construction material.
How will they navigate
the three corners through
the residential area in order
to access the site? The big
equipment floats have had a
hard time with all these corners, so it will be the same
with transports soon.
How many heavy laden
concrete trucks will pass
my house? I don’t think I
can count that high, I don’t
have any little letters after
my name like the town director who I believe I heard
state on Rogers TV council broadcast, something
like (not a direct quote but
somewhat like) “Normally
construction barricades are
left in place until first occupancies are approved to stop
the migration of construction
related activity into existing
residential areas”.
Continued on PAGE 5
Community signs a year in the making
Dear editor:
The installation of the Tottenham community service
signs at the north and south
ends of town represented the
completion of a year-long
process headed up by the
BTBIA’s Bo Niederhuber.
It was his vision to see the
long-serving former signs
replaced with a design that
would more appropriately
reflect community pride and
showcase the emblems of the
groups that build and service
Tottenham. It began with an
original design submitted by
Bo, which survived fairly
intact throughout the revisions and fabrication processes, and Bo remained an
instrumental part of the collaborative team along with
Columbus Ironworks, and
my company – Kelly Sign.
Any groups wishing to be
represented can contact the
BTBIA, or the Chamber of
Commerce offices.
Russell Kelly,
Tottenham
Health care cuts for refugees wrong
Dear editor:
Canada has long been a
safe haven for those seeking protection from violence
and persecution in troubled
parts of the world, but our
reputation for compassion
has been called into question
by the Conservative government’s decision to deny refugee claimants health care.
Since 1957, the federal
government has provided
health coverage to refugees
arriving in Canada, many of
whom are among the most
vulnerable people in the
world. Two years ago Minister Jason Kenney ended
this compassionate practice,
forcing doctors to deny coverage to some of the people
in the greatest need.
The human toll has been
considerable.
Refugees, most of whom
will become Canadian residents, who can’t access care
typically delay seeking treatment until their conditions
worsen. That leads to undiagnosed and untreated problems, greater health complications and higher costs
to the health care system
when they eventually arrive
for treatment in emergency
centres.
This downloads costs to
already cash-strapped provincial governments, and
shifts care to Emergency
rooms, which are the most
expensive way to deliver
health care. But worst of all,
denying the initial care creates preventable suffering
among the most vulnerable.
The impact on pregnancies is particularly heartwrenching. In many cases
refugees’ newborns are premature,
underdeveloped,
with neurological problems
and other complications because their mothers couldn’t
get prenatal care. These
newborns, who are Canadian by birth, will end up costing our health and education
systems much more.
It’s no wonder virtually
every medical organization
in Canada was outraged at
these cuts and the medical
community has held annual
rallies opposing them since
they were announced.
The Federal Court recently agreed, striking down the
cut because it “puts [refugee
claimants’] lives at risk, and
perpetuates the stereotypical view that they are cheats,
that their refugee claims
are ‘bogus’…It undermines
their dignity and serves to
perpetuate [their] disadvan-
Truck traffic continues to cause concerns for Beeton residents
This statement was in reference to access for students
from the existing residential
area to a new (under construction) school site in Alliston ( the center of the universe) which will open in the
fall. Things must be different
here in Beeton. We have no
barricades, only poorly designated un-manned access
points and poorly designed
road structure. Which seems
to me is based on how cheap
they can build it instead of
building roads that will help
the flow of traffic. Just look
at the development map it
is so full of twists and turns
and will create traffic headaches for the rest of time.
There is only one way to
drive out of the mess that
they are creating. I predict
no one from the new area
will use either Dugdale or
McCullough to enter or exit
the area once built. There is
still time to demand a bridge
to be built as the development land to the south has
not been planned as of yet, I
believe. To add to that, at the
rate of speed they have been
developing this area so far
its probably still feasible for
us to demand a access road
for construction purposes
from Simcoe Road 1 on the
edge of the village. This road
should have been demanded
by the town right from the
beginning, four years ago. It
seems to me that there is not
much activity out there and
they must be way behind.
Now that they are behind we
will begin to see a increase in
construction traffic volume
due to a catch up schedule
demanding more material in
a shorter time frame. That
action I feel, will further impact the existing residences
even more and disrupt or
lives to a much greater extent then even now. Start
building at the Daniele Ave
side and work out following
the temp road back to the
main street.
Shame on the town representatives. The Town raises
my taxes, increases my water rates and destroyed our
quality of life. The site has
been under construction
for about nine months and
I believe the town has not
collected not even a nickel
in development charges because as a council they voted
to give a big gift to there developer buddies. While the
people that have been helping to pay the bills around
here get nothing in return
except treated very poorly
by the developer and the
town. That leads me to ask
the question What did they
(council) get, aside from
some donations to the mayors golf tournament. I think
the time has come to make
a few more changes in this
town. Hopefully they all
get whats coming to them
in October, but I doubt that
they will. The good people
of Beeton and New Tecumseth probably don’t see things
the way I do. That is too bad
for the minority of us that
are fed up with the town and
its over paid directors and
council. We will just have
to wait till October and see
I suppose. Watch out Maple
Ave they are coming for you
next. The developer on Dayfoot to his credit seems to
be going about his business
in a reasonable fashion from
what I seen so far. It’s too
bad he can’t teach the developer off Daniele Ave how to
interact with the surrounding
community.
**Update: On a positive
crown
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note, a street sweeping service has been employed to
clean up the dust dragged out
of the site. This service was
done to street last Friday and
again on Monday evening.
Hopefully this effort by the
developer is kept up for the
duration of the project until
pavement is installed on the
only road leading into this
development. This action is
a start in appeasing the grief
that has been forced upon
the residents of Daniele Ave
North by the planning and
engineering departments of
The Town of New Tecumseth. I am also hoping that
actions such as simple clean-
ing and choice of routes
to other sites in the village
which are soon to begin, will
be thought out this time instead of forcing a situation
upon ratepayers which was
unacceptable and still is in
my opinion.
Steve Olsen,
Beeton
tage.”
The cuts to refugee health
care have always been morally wrong and fiscally shortsighted. The Conservatives
must drop their appeal to the
Federal Court ruling and reverse the cuts.
Hedy Fry, MP
Liberal Party of Canada
Health Critic
Support group
meeting
The Alzheimer Society
of Simcoe County will host
a support group meeting
on Monday, July 21, starting at 10 a.m. at St. John’s
United Church, The Dermott Room, 56 Victoria
Street East, in Alliston.
Support groups connect
family and friends caring
for a person with Alzheimer’s disease or related dementias. For more info call
Heidi Haupt 705 722-l066.
X CROSSWORD
PUZZLE NO. 429
ACROSS
1. Like army garb, e.g.
5. Neckwear
10. Informal language
15. Swindle
16. Concorde, e.g.
17. Freshman’s hat
18. Fish-eating bird
19. Pastry
20. Kindle
21. Smart
23. High-school dance
24. Gent
25. Pouch, in physiology
26. And
28. Well-being
32. Storybook monster
34. Metronomic speed
38. Traipse
39. Turn in
41. Sweet-and-____
42. College quarters
43. Hepburn or Streep
45. Breakfast flake type
46. Remorse
47. Lacking reason
49. Expression of happiness
54. Cut short
55. Male sovereign
57. Cry lustily
61. Enormous
62. List of corrections
63. Completely developed
64. Theater attendant
66. Stalemates
67. Praline nut
69. Hymn finisher
71. Baseball headgear
74. Greet silently
75. Bullets and bombs
77. Grumble
79. Cause for actions
Copyright © 2008, Penny Press
82. Union group
84. Spoonbill’s cousin
85. Top popper
86. Heart rate
87. Lath
88. Jury, e.g.
89. Saw logs
90. Gambling game
DOWN
1. Fischer’s specialty
2. Chief artery
3. Stuffed pasta
4. Steers
5. Inclined
6. Spills
7. Orange vegetable
8. Aware
9. Pour
10. Musical transition
11. Rigging rope
12. Cuckoo
13. Critic’s pick?
14. Golly’s partner
17. Wild sheep
22. Attic
27. Wine sediment
29. Card game of yore
30. Mariner
31. Sound of doubt
33. “My ____” (Culkin film)
35. Fugitive from prison
36. Lunar body
37. Cookery verb
39. Cloth shred
40. Former French coin
44. Head cavity
48. Approaching
49. Coil
50. Simple
51. Snappish
52. Fortune
53. Notable span of time
54. Tremble with fear
56. Give out
57. Woman’s undergarment
58. Go to General Hospital?
59. Typing-speed abbr.
60. Kingly
65. Stroll
68. Woulk work
70. Large deer
72. Of bees
73. Trattoria sauce
75. Yodeler’s home
76. Handle roughly
78. Take a chance
79. Cleaning tool
80. WWII agency
81. Bowling-frame number
83. Ribbed fabric
Solution on page 18
Dealing with the debris
from ‘Tornado Tuesday’
PHOTO SUBMITTED
GUESS AND WIN AT TCW STREET FESTIVAL – On Saturday July 5th as part of the Tottenham Community Week (TCW) Street Festival, Horan & Associates Brokers Inc. held a guessing game for how many coins there were in a jar. There were many entries and the person
who came closest to the amount of coins would win a $50 gift card for use at a local business
in Tottenham. The amount of coins in the jar was 524 and there were 4 people who guessed
the closest, so a second draw was done and the winner was a lucky person from Toronto who
was happy to win and to visit our town again. Brenda Horan of Horan & Associates would like
to thank everyone who participated in the draw, “It was a fun day and a pleasure to speak to
everyone who stopped by to chat!” she said.
TENDERS
Sealed submissions clearly marked as to content will be received by the undersigned until
2:00 pm on Friday, July 25th, 2014.
T14-39
Street Light Maintenance
T14-40
Traffic Signal Maintenance
To obtain a copy of the Tenders, contact [email protected] or copies are available
online for download at www.biddingo.com.
The Town reserves the right to accept any tenders or to reject any or all tenders.
Lori Archibald, Senior Buyer, Town of New Tecumseth
10 Wellington Street East, Alliston, Ontario L9R 1A1
705-435-3900 -Ext. 1240, [email protected]
BY WENDY GABREK
Deputy Mayor Rick Milne
asked council what they
were going to do assist area
farmers with left over debris
from the July 24th tornado at
council Monday night.
Milne told councillors and
staff that he had visited affected farmers along the tornado’s path (4th Line) and
they still had “quite a bit of
waste materials” yet to be
collected.
Milne said that he had
been in touch with County
of Simcoe Waste Collection
Services and he was told collection would not happen “at
no cost” to the farmers (unlike the free waste collection
that was extended to residents of Angus after the July
17th tornado there).
Milne said the county had
told him that farmers should
transport their waste to either
the Bradford or Tosorontio
Transfer Stations and then
charge their tippage fees
back to their insurance companies. However, in speaking to the farmers directly,
Milne learned that the fees
for waste removal would not
be covered.
“The County helped Angus residents, we should be
treated the same,” Milne
said.
Milne then requested that
the Town of New Tecumseth, on letterhead from the
mayor’s office, send an official request to the county
to have another look at the
issue.
Director of Public Works
Chad Horan noted that there
were 102 family homes destroyed by the tornado that
touched down in Angus
on July 17th and only one
house in New Tecumseth affected by the June 24th tornado –thus, unlike in Angus,
no State of Emergency had
been declared. He also said
that there was only about
three tandem loads of visible
waste left behind in New Tecumseth.
“If we put it out to the
community that the County
is collecting waste for free,
who knows what else may
appear on our road sides for
collection,” Horan added.
Horan pointed out that “up
until today” (Monday) fire
service personnel were still
working with residents and
the town had received no
complaints about insurance
problems.
Mayor Mike MacEachern
said that a coordinated response between the county
and town would be the best
next move and agreed to
send a letter to the County
to find out exactly what
their stand point was. In the
meantime, no bylaw charges
will be laid to tornado affected residents with debris
left in front of their property.
ELECTION STAFF NEEDED FOR THE UPCOMING MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
Would you like to work in the 2014 Municipal Elections?
If so, application forms are now available to be completed by contacting the Town/Township in
which you wish to work or by visiting their website, as follows:
Township of Adjala-Tosorontio
Barb Kane, Clerk
(705) 434-5055 x 226
7855 30th Sideroad, R.R.#1
Alliston, ON L9R 1V1
[email protected]
www.adjtos.ca
Township of Essa
5786 Simcoe County Road 21
Utopia, ON L0N 1T0
Bonnie Sander, Clerk
705-424-9770
[email protected]
www.essatownship.on.ca
10 Wellington Street East
Alliston, ON L9R1A1
Len Mikulich, Election Assistant
705-435-3900 ext. 1251
[email protected]
www.newtecumseth.ca
Applications must be received by the Town/Township in which you wish to apply by 4:30 p.m. on
Monday, August 11th, 2014. Only those selected for consideration will be notified.
We are equal opportunity employers that are committed to inclusive, barrier-free recruitment and
selection processes. If contacted for an employment opportunity, please contact Human
Resources if you require accommodation. Information collected will be used solely for the
purpose of candidate selection, in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information &
Protection of Privacy Act.
NOTICE OF SANITARY MAIN FLUSHING
NORTH ALLISTON
Residential / Industrial / Commercial Users
Please be advised that the Town of New Tecumseth Public Works Department will be
conducting routine maintenance/flushing of the sanitary sewer mainlines daily between the
hours of 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. north of Victoria Street between King Street and Sir Frederick
Banting Road. The work will commence the week of July 21, 2014 and will take approximately
six (6) weeks to complete with an anticipated completion date of August 29, 2014.
Due to the nature of the work, specifically the flushing component, there may be the potential for
some surging within the sanitary mainline causing air to escape through the service
connections. As a precautionary measure, please ensure that all toilets are sealed and/or lids
are closed to avoid potential splash-back effect.
If you have any questions or concerns regarding the above, please contact the Public Works
office during regular office hours (Monday to Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.) 905-729-0057,
ext. 1428. Should you experience any problems after hours, please contact the answering
service at 905-729-2291. Thank you for your patience and co-operation. We regret any inconvenience you may experience as a result of this maintenance process.
Public Works Department, Town of New Tecumseth
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE VISIT WWW.NEWTECUMSETH.CA
ALL FIRED UP RAISES $2342 FOR SMHF – On Thursday, July 10, Jane Horan, owner of
NV Denim in Alliston, turned over the proceeds from the ‘All Fired Up’ fundraiser to Stevenson
Memorial Hospital Foundation Board Vice–Chair Margaret Barber. The 4th Annual All Fired
Up event, organized by Horan for the third year, took place at the Gibson Centre on May 21st.
During the event, firefighters from Rosemont, Everett and Alliston modeled fashions from NV
Denim, Herbert’s, TSC, and
Ageless Moments in support
of the Foundation. The funds
will be put towards the hospital’s latest capital campaign –
a program to refurbish patient
IN HONOUR OF
rooms at a cost of $300,000
over five years. A 5th Annual
All Fired Up event is already
in the works for 2015.
You are cordially invited to a
50th Anniversary Celebration
Barry & Nancy Barton
July 19, 2014
2:00 - 4:00 pm
Tottenham
United Church
Mill Street East
Tottenham, ON
Best Wishes Only
McGUIRE
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YOU PAY WHAT WE PAY
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VEHICLE PRICING IS NOW EASIER TO UNDERSTAND BECAUSE ALL OUR PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT, PDI AND MANDATORY GOVERNMENT LEVIES. Prices do not include applicable taxes and PPSA. Consumers may be required to pay up to $799 for Dealer fees.***
For the latest information, visit us at GMC.gm.ca, drop by your local GMC Dealer or call us at 1-800-GM-DRIVE. *Offer applies to the purchase of 2014 GMC (Sierra 1500 Double Cab 2WD 1SA+G80/GMC Terrain 3SA). ▼Based on a 36/48 month lease for 2014 GMC (Sierra Crew Cab 4x4 1SA+G80+B30/Acadia 3SA. Annual kilometre limit of 20,000 km, $0.16 per excess kilometre. OAC
by GM Financial. Monthly/Bi-Weekly payments may vary depending on down payment/trade. A down payment or trade of $2,150/$3,495 and/or $0 security deposit is required. Total obligation is $14,106/$21,072. Option to purchase at lease end is $18,898/$17,188. Excess wear and tear and km charges not included. Other lease options available. ♦$4,000 /$4,000/$500/$1000 is a manufacturer to dealer
delivery credit (tax exclusive) for 2014 GMC Sierra 1500 Double Cab/Sierra 1500 Crew Cab/2014 GMC Terrain/GMC Acadia and is reflected in offers in this advertisement. Other cash credits available on most models. See dealer for details. ♦♦$400 /$1,350 is a manufacturer to dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) 2014 GMC Sierra 1500 Double Cab/2014 GMC Terrain and is reflected in offers in this
advertisement. Such credit is available only for cash purchase and by selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing such credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Other cash credits available on most models. See dealer for details. */▼/♦/♦♦/***Freight & PDI, ($1,695/$1,695/$1,600/$1,600), registration, air and tire levies and OMVIC fees included. Insurance, licence, PPSA,
dealer fees and applicable taxes not included. Offers apply as indicated to 2014 new or demonstrator models of the vehicle equipped as described. Offers apply to qualified retail customers in the Ontario BuickGMC Dealer Marketing Association area only (including Outaouais). Dealers are free to set individual prices. Quantities limited; dealer order or trade may be required. Limited time offers which may
not be combined with other offers. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate offers, in whole or in part, at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ††2014 Sierra 1500 SLT Double Cab 4WD with GAT, MSRP with freight, PDI & levies: $52,599. 2014 Acadia SLT, MSRP with freight, PDI & levies: $46,639. Dealers are free to set individual prices. †Comparison based on 2013
Polk segmentation: Compact SUV and latest competitive data available and based on the maximum legroom available. ®Bluetooth is a registered trademark of Bluetooth SIG Inc. ¥Offer available to retail customers in Canada between June 3, 2014 and July 31, 2014. Applies to new 2014 Chevrolet, Buick and GMC models, 2015 Chevrolet Silverado and GMC Sierra HD Pickups and 2015 GMC Yukon, Chevrolet
Tahoe and Suburban models, at participating dealers in Canada, excluding Chevrolet Corvette and all Cadillac models. Employee price excludes licence, insurance, registration, dealer administration fee, fees associated with filing at movable property registry/PPSA fees, duties and taxes. Dealer may sell for less. Dealer order or trade may be required. Offer may not be combined with certain other consumer
incentives. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without notice. See dealer for details. ¥¥Offer valid from June 3 to July 31, 2014 (the “Program Period”). Retail customers resident in Canada who own or are currently leasing a 1999 or newer eligible pickup truck that has been registered and insured in Canada in the customer’s name for the previous consecutive six
months will receive a $1,000 Truck Owner Bonus credit towards the lease or finance of an eligible 2013/2014 Chevrolet Silverado, Avalanche, GMC Sierra; or a $2,000 Truck Owner Bonus credit towards the cash purchase of an eligible 2013/2014 Chevrolet Silverado, Avalanche or GMC Sierra. Retail customers resident in Canada who own or are currently leasing a 1999 or newer eligible Pontiac, Saturn, Saab,
Oldsmobile, Cobalt and HHR that has been registered and insured in Canada in the customer’s name for the previous consecutive six months will receive $1,000 Bonus credit towards the lease, purchase or finance of an eligible new 2013/2014 Chevrolet, Buick or GMC model; or a $2,000 Bonus credit towards the lease, purchase or finance of an eligible 2013/2014 Cadillac model delivered during the Program
Period. Only one (1) credit may be applied per eligible vehicle sale. Offer is transferable to a family member living in the same household (proof of address required). This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. The $1,000/$2,000 credit includes HST/GST/QST/PST as applicable by province. As part of the transaction,
dealer will request current vehicle registration and/or insurance to prove ownership for the previous consecutive six months. GMCL reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Void where prohibited by law. Additional conditions and limitations apply. See your GM dealer for details. ‡The 2-Year Scheduled Lube-Oil-Filter Maintenance Program provides
eligible customers in Canada, who have purchased, leased or financed a new eligible 2014 MY Chevrolet, Buick or GMC vehicle (excluding Spark EV) with an ACDelco oil and filter change, in accordance with the oil life monitoring system and the Owner’s Manual, for 2 years or 40,000 km, whichever occurs first, with a limit of four (4) Lube-Oil-Filter services in total, performed at participating GM Dealers.
Fluid top offs, inspections, tire rotations, wheel alignments and balancing, etc. are not covered. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. General Motors of Canada Limited reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Additional conditions and limitations
apply. See dealer for details.or a $2,000 Bonus credit towards the lease, purchase or finance of an eligible 2013/2014 Cadillac model delivered during the Program Period. Only one (1) credit may be applied per eligible vehicle sale. Offer is transferable to a family member living in the same household (proof of address required). This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain
other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. The $1,000/$2,000 credit includes HST/GST/QST/PST as applicable by province. As part of the transaction, dealer will request current vehicle registration and/or insurance to prove ownership for the previous consecutive six months. GMCL reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Void where
prohibited by law. Additional conditions and limitations apply. See your GM dealer for details. ∞0% purchase financing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank or RBC Royal Bank for up to 60 months on an eligible new or demonstrator 2014 GMC Terrain. Terms vary by model. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly
payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: 2014 GMC Terrain SLE-2 MSRP including freight, PDI & levies is $29,423 at 0% APR, the monthly payment is $490.38 for 60 months. Cost of borrowing is $0. Total obligation is $29,423, plus applicable taxes. Offer is unconditionally interest-free. Licence, insurance, registration, PPSA, applicable
taxes and dealer fees not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Offers apply to qualified retail customers only. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate offers, in whole or in part, at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details.**Offer applies to eligible current owners or lessees of any model
year 1999 or newer car that has been registered and insured in Canada in the customer’s name for the previous consecutive six (6) months. Credit valid towards the retail purchase or lease of one eligible 2013, 2014 or 2015 model year Chevrolet/Buick/GMC/Cadillac car, SUV or crossover delivered in Canada between July 1, 2014 and July 31, 2014. Credit is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive)
and credit value depends on model purchased: $750 credit available on all eligible Chevrolet, Buick and GMC vehicles; $1,000 credit available on all Cadillac vehicles. Offer is transferable to a family member living within the same household (proof of address required). As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada Limited (GMCL) to verify eligibility.
This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Certain limitations or conditions apply. Void where prohibited. See your GMCL dealer for details. GMCL reserves the right to amend or terminate offers for any reason, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Offer applies to eligible current owners or lessees of any Pontiac/Saturn/SAAB/
Hummer/Oldsmobile model year 1999 or newer car or Chevrolet Cobalt or HHR that has been registered and insured in Canada in the customer’s name for the previous consecutive six (6) months. Credit valid towards the retail purchase or lease of one eligible 2013, 2014 or 2015 model year Chevrolet/Buick/GMC/Cadillac car, SUV or crossover delivered in Canada between July 1, 2014 and July 31, 2014. Credit
is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive) and credit value depends on model purchased: $1,500 credit available on eligible Chevrolet, Buick and GMC vehicles; $2,000 credit available on all Cadillac vehicles. Offer is transferable to a family member living within the same household (proof of address required). As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General
Motors of Canada Limited (GMCL) to verify eligibility. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Certain limitations or conditions apply. Void where prohibited. See your GMCL dealer for details. GMCL reserves the right to amend or terminate offers for any reason, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice.
roads in rough shape
Photo Submitted
‘Sunday muSic’ PoPular in tottenham – Popular young bluegrass band Slocan Ramblers perform to an appreciative
audience this past Sunday at Keogh Park along with opening act Churchville Park. This free concert series runs every Sunday
afternoon from 1 – 3 p.m. at the Keogh Park bandshell in downtown Tottenham. This Sunday which feature crowd favourite
Good Company with Brian & Susie Good along with special guest Kris Barclay.
By
ANN-BERNICE
THOMAS
Religion:
A Question
of Faith
We, the 80’s and 90’s kids,
we are the bridge between their
differences and are the upcoming caretakers of this earth.
Already we have fought and
will continue to fight for societal
change and equality for all people. We are loud, we are proud,
and we will never back down
until we achieve an equitable
world.
Even so, amongst our loud
clamour, there is a silent battle
raging in the midst of our hearts.
It is one we are taught not to
talk about. “Do we believe in
religion?”
“Books have influenced my
thoughts on religion the most,”
says seventeen year old Sam
Cunningham. “Their concepts
and opinions, like in Life of Pi
for example, were pretty interesting. They made me realize
that no one truly knows what is
out there, and no one can fully
understand, so they helped me
remain neutral.”
Meesha Khan on the other
hand, also seventeen, was very
firm “I don’t see the purpose to
it. I don’t like the concept of religion because I grew up in it and
can’t stand it, it’s hypocritical.”
“Religion brings peace and
community,” says Cunningham.
“When it’s not being abused.”
With this vast array of opinions, the only question remaining seems to be, is there a place
for religion in our future?
by Wendy Gabrek
At Monday night’s council
meeting, Mary Haire, wife
of Ward 7 Councillor Bruce
Haire made a deputation before council on the state of
the roads in the rural area surrounding New Tecumseth.
Mrs. Haire complained
about “how bumpy” the 15th
Sideroad is north of the 4th
Line, and also mentioned the
state of the roads on the 3rd
Line, from the 15th Sideroad
to Tottenham Road.
Mrs. Haire asked council
to look for cheaper and more
creative ways to improve road
conditions in fiscal 2014. “Our
roads are an asset and an investment,” Haire said, adding
that there should be a contingency to the budget to allow
for road repairs that were unexpected after the long winter,
which produced asphalt busting frost.
Mayor Mike MacEachern
said the Town of New Te-
/
/
ZONE
/
TEEN
cumseth has been setting aside
money for repairs and has increased its roads budget over
time.
He also said that the town
had recently purchased new
equipment to perform “more
innovative repairs”.
Director of Public Works
Chad Horan commented on
the state of the 3rd Line, saying that because it is a surface
treated road, the materials
used in the towns preventative methods wouldn’t adhere
to the road surface, however,
the $23,000 required to repair
the 3rd Line properly could be
available if other road works
came in under budget.
Council voted to accept
Mrs. Haire’s deputation and
said they could make a note
for the future council (who
will be sworn in, in December,
2014) to increase the budget
based on the next roads needs
study and comments from
residents.
www.focuscdc.on.ca
ARE YOU 15-29 YEARS OLD?
OUT OF SCHOOL?
LOOKING FOR WORK?
The YOUTH EMPLOYMENT
PROGRAM
might be for you!
& GROW
WHERE TEENS CAN LEARN, TEACH
For more information contact
(705) 435-9821
n
u
r
h
a
l
y
a
k
n
u
r
THIRTEEN YEAR OLD KAYLAH
RAFEEK LOVES TO RUN.
She has been running and
training for three years now at
the YMCA in Barrie. “Running
is my favourite thing to do” she
said excitedly when talking
about it.
She is heading into grade
eight at Central Baxter Public
school in September, but in
the meantime she is spending a good part of her summer
running.
She has competed in the
Kids of Steel Triathlon race in
Barrie where she had to swim
300 meters, bike 10 kilometres
and run 3 kilometres, quite an
effort for a young girl indeed.
She also happily reported
that she ran in a 10 km run
near Orillia and is pleased
with the progress that her running is taking. She has a plan
to run further, “I started out
running 5 kilometre runs and
moved into 10 kilometre runs.
This year I want to do more 10
kilometre runs. “
She goes once a week
to train at a local YMCA with
a group of students just like
her who are driven to run and
push the envelope, reach for a
better result and not stop until they achieve it. Go Kaylah
Go.
n WRITTEN BY CHRIS McGOWAN
25 July
27
The Old Town
Hall, Cookstown
TICKETS ON SALE
Go to our website to get your reserved seats!
www.crazypantstheatrecompany.com
Writing
Workshop 4 Teens
14 - 17 years old
Passionate for Poetry
3-Day Writing Workshop
Get creative, share your writing,
get outside, have fun!
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[email protected]
416-729-9700
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fire destroys house
On Saturday July 12, at 10:12 a.m. New Tecumseth Fire
responded to a structure fire located on Train Street in
New Tecumseth. Crews reported flames showing through
the roof on arrival. A defensive attack was initiated due to
heavy fire in the roof structure and crews were not able to
enter the structure, the fire was under control at 11:30 a.m.
The fire’s origin and cause is being investigated by New
Tecumseth Fire. Initial damaged is estimated at $380,000.
New Tecumseth Fire enacted Simcoe County Mutual
Aid and called in Adjala–Tosorontio and Innisfil fire fighters to help contain the scene.
essa creates committee to look
after angus tornado relief fund
Photo Submitted
Community garden a SuCCeSS for new teC reSidentS – The Tec We Gwill Women’s Institute has been a constant promoter and facilitator for the community garden in New Tecumseth. This year, 14 raised beds were raised for residents
to enjoy gardening and to harvest their own vegetables at the end of the season. For the past six years, the W.I. has been
working with the Town of New Tecumseth to create this space – especially for those who can’t have a garden at their home,
and also to create a place to enjoy the outdoors and some gardening. “The hope is that people will gather, socialize and share
their techniques and produce,” says organizer Donna Jebb. Along with the gardens the W.I. also provides canning demonstrations for residents to learn proper canning techniques and preserving with Emerie Brine of Bernardin Jars. Pictured: Tec We
Gwill Women’s Institute president, Sylvia Plant with mayor Mike MacEachern at the community garden in Alliston.
by riChard blanChard
Essa council has created an independent committee to
look after the distribution of funds from the Angus tornado relief fund. Council formally created the committee at
last week’s council meeting. Prospective candidates from
the community were suggested at a special council meeting held on July 2 and were asked if they wanted to serve
on the committee. The committee includes Scott Mullen,
Heather Malnick, Chris Atkinson, Gordon Mackenzie and
Christine Barber. No members of council were appointed
to the committee. The appointment of the committee came
on the same day that the Insurance Bureau of Canada announced that the estimated insured cost of the June 17 tornado to Angus and area was at least $30,000,000.
The township has made an initial application for funding
to the province for uninsured costs but the amount which
will be available to the township is not clear. It will depend
on the amount of uninsured losses which are eligible under
the program and the amount of funds received by the disaster relief fund. Over $100,000 has been raised by the fund
already. Mayor Terry Dowdall said that in discussions with
other municipalities that have suffered similar events that
the province can take upwards of a year to give funding.
Dowdall hoped for a quick response from the province.
“There’s people that need money right now and I don’t
want them to wait around too long,” he said.
Town now in the concession stand business
By Wendy GaBrek
Want a coffee while you’re
watching the game at a town
owned facility? Well you’re
in luck, because New Tecumseth is now in the concession stand business.
Monday, Town of New
Tecumseth council members
approved a recommendation
from staff to proceed with
the direct operation of concession and food services in
the Beeton Memorial Arena
and Tottenham Community
and Fitness Centre.
After Marco Concessions
was released from its contract with the Town to provide concession services at
these two facilities (on April
2, 2014, two years early)
snacks and beverages have
been made available at the
Guest Services kiosk at the
Tottenham Community and
Fitness Centre utilizing existing staff.
On June 21 and 22, hospitality staff were also deployed to the Beeton Memorial Arena following a
request of the organizer of
a ball hockey tournament to
service players and patrons
in lieu of a concession operator onsite.
Staff have also initiated
both vending and concession services at Alliston Rotary Pool utilizing the existing staff compliment for the
summer of 2014. “Based on
recent challenges relating
to the performance, consistency and reliability of the
previous concession operator, staff respectfully recommend that the Town proceed
with the direct operation of
the snack bar and vending
services located at the Bee-
ton Memorial Arena and
Tottenham Community and
Fitness Centre...” reads a
report to council from staff.
“A Town operated concession and vending service
will enable staff to ensure
that concession services are
available consistently and at
the request of user groups
and patrons. As the Town
expands vending initiatives
and further utilizes the hospitality division, resulting
revenue generated will support the department’s commitment to achieve sustainable programs, facilities and
services.”
The target launch date
would be determined by lead
time required to recruit, hire
and train staff in addition
to space rehabilitation and
preparation.
“As concession, vending
and hospitality services expand, cost savings resulting
from increased volume and
efficiency of multi-tasking
staff will further enhance
the department’s ability to
increase the revenue to expenditure ratio,” reads the
report. “Utilizing existing
staff onsite will allow the
department to broaden services such as coffee service
to meetings, special event
catering and seasonal operations including satellite concession services at the Alliston Rotary Pool.
“The introduction of a junior hockey team in Tottenham will offer an additional
opportunity to the operation
of the concession and hos-
pitality services. This could
include a licensed booster
club area and food seat service in the stadium. This
multi-market efficiency will
strengthen the Towns ability
to generate revenue.”
Staff also promoted the
idea by explaining the benefit of additional local employment opportunities and
leadership roles for local
youth by operating more
town-owned resources directly.
Staff estimate that the cost
to run these concessions, an
estimates $26,500 in Tottenham ($9,500 in wages,
$15,000 in purchase, $5,000
for miscellaneous expenses) and $17,000 in Beeton
($6,000 in wages, $9,000
in concession costs, $2,000
for miscellaneous expenses)
could be recovered by the
revenue generated by the
concessions directly – an estimated $35,000 and $28,000
respectively. And could also
generate a total net profit of
$19,500 annually.
Neighbouring municipalities, including Orangeville,
Caledon, Midland and Orillia are already running their
own concession stands at
recreational facilities.
The model of expense and
revenue was based on an estimated 36 hour weekly operation period in Tottenham
and 22 hour weekly operation period in Beeton.
By Wendy GaBrek
Council has approved the
renewal of a Joint Compliance Audit Committee with
five neighbouring South
Simcoe municipalities (Adjala–Tosorontio, Bradford–
West Gwillimbury, Essa and
Innisfil).
The Audit Committee,
comprised of voting members of the public (currently
Heather McDonald, Lynn
Worthington, Patricia Middlebrook, Jerry Switzer and
Doug Downey) each representing one of the member
municipalities.
The Committee’s responsibility is to examine the
spending habits of municipal election candidates. If
a member of the committee
believes that a candidate has
not followed the rules, he or
she may apply for a Compliance Audit of the Candidate’s election campaign
finances. The Audit Committee as a whole would
then decide whether the application should be granted
or rejected.
If the Audit Committee
decides to grant the application, the Committee would
then appoint an auditor to
search the candidates books.
After an investigation, the
auditor would then report
back to the Committee, the
candidate, council, and the
clerk of the municipality
in which the candidate was
nominated. That municipality would also be responsible
for paying the auditor.
“If upon review of the
report the Committee concludes that the candidate appears to have contravened
the Act relating to election campaign finances, the
Committee may commence
a legal proceeding against
the candidate for the appar-
ent contravention. If the report concludes that the candidate did not appear to have
contravened a provision of
the Act, the Committee may
make a finding as to whether
or not there were reasonable
grounds for the Application.
If the report indicates that
there was no apparent contravention and the Committee finds that there were no
reasonable grounds for the
Application, council is entitled to recover the auditor’s
costs from the applicant,”
reads a report from council.
In New Tecumseth, Jerry
Switzer has agreed to sit on
the Audit Committee for another four year term (2014–
2018, the same as council).
All of the other members of
the current Committee have
also been contacted and have
greed to enter another term.
The Committee was originally struck in 2010.
Town renews Joint Compliance
audit Committee agreement
Having a
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with “Car Show” in the subject line.
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Annual Cruise for the Cure raises funds and
awareness for prostate cancer and Alzheimer’s
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Tim Schmidt shows off a oneof-a-kind autographed guitar,
up for grabs in an auction.
BY MARK PAVILONS
The area’s largest outdoor
car show and star-studded
event is coming to King
Township July 20.
The 4th annual Cruise for
the Cure car show and family festival raises money and
awareness for Prostate Cancer Canada and the Alzheimer Society of Ontario.
It’s likely one of the best
shows in the country and if
you visit only one car show
this summer, make it this
one.
Organizer Tim Schmidt
said he expects upwards of
2,000 vehicles of all shapes
and sizes – North American
and imports. Some guests
come from Quebec and even
south of the border. Schmidt
said a few of the collectors
pick this as their one and
only show, so visitors are in
for a treat with many one-ofa-kind vehicles.
Visitors will also get the
chance to stroll through
Tim’s workshop, home to
his collection of automo-
biles, motorcycles, automotive collectibles and literally
thousands of toy cars. It’s the
ultimate man cave.
Tim and Brenda Schmidt,
in affiliation with ABC
Group, one of the leading
automotive systems and
components manufacturers
in the world, will be hosting
their 4th annual car show to
raise money and awareness.
Tim, Brenda and Tim’s
mother Helga have hosted
Tim and Brenda’s Cruise for
the Cure for the past three
years. In 2011 at their first
event, they raised $50,000
for Prostate Cancer Canada;
in 2012 at the 2nd annual
Cruise they raised $70,000
for Prostate Cancer Canada
and in 2013, they added a
second charity, Shriner’s
Hospitals for Children-Canada and raised $112,000 for
these charities.
This year’s show is expected to attract more than
10,000 visitors!
Schmidt said he chose
Alzheimer’s this year because many of his “car buddies” are in the affected
age group of men. Unfortunately, men can be stubborn
when it comes to regular
physical checkups. His late
father also suffered from Alzheimer’s.
“Alzheimer’s is the most
common form of dementia.
One in four people knows
someone with Alzheimer’s
disease or dementia, and will
be aware of the devastating
impact it has on their lives,
as it had on mine when my
husband developed the disease. Our sponsorship will
help in the research into the
causes, cures and care for
this condition and hopefully
also towards helping the
many people who look after
these patients,” said Helga
Schmidt, president and CEO
of ABC Group of Companies.
“It’s very important that
people with Alzheimer’s are
treated with respect and to
remember that, despite their
illness, a person with dementia is still a unique and
valuable human being.
“When a person finds that
their mental abilities are declining, they often feel vulnerable and in need of reassurance and support. The
people closest to them – their
caregivers, health and social
care professionals, friends
and family – need to do everything they can to help the
person to retain their sense
of identity and feelings of
self-worth.”
More than just your typical car show, Tim & Brenda’s Cruise for the Cure is an
event featuring live music, a
children’s carnival, raffles,
food vendors, merchandise vendors, door prizes,
awards, trophies, a guitar
auction, special guests and
more!
Nick Sinopoli of the Carpet Frogs and long-time
friend of Tim’s has collected
signatures from legendary
rock musicians. Alice Cooper, Steve Cropper, Burton
Cummings, Richie Sambora, Danny “The Count”
Koker, Stoney Curtis, John
Zito, Paul Disbibio, Barry
Barnes, The Trews Orianthi
Panagaris, Neil Chapman,
are just some of the over 30
names on a rare 1994 Gibson
J-55 up for grabs. It is #18 of
only 100 made.
This magnificent guitar
with the priceless signatures
will be auctioned for charity.
For more information or to
bid on this piece of rock history, go to www.timandbrendasplace.com.
Tim hopes this will attract
a decent bid. It’s really a
priceless collector’s piece.
The fundraiser takes place
on Tim and Brenda’s 200acre estate showcasing some
of Tim’s private collection of
automobiles. Raising prostate cancer awareness among
men was one of the Schmidt
family’s goals and what better form to do that in but
with a car show showcasing
southern Ontario’s best custom and performance cars
and bikes with awards for
grand champion, people’s
choice and 50 runners up.
The all-day event will also
have live entertainment,
by Rik Emmett formally of
Triumph; The Carpet Frogs;
Pop Cherry; a children’s
mini carnival including a giant Ferris wheel, food and
beverages.
Joining Tim and Brenda
will be famed members of the
hit television show Counting
Cars – Danny Koker and
Kevin Mack. There will be
raffles and 50/50 draws to
help raise money for these
wonderful charities. It’s fun
for the whole family.
Tim & Brenda’s Cruise for
the Cure takes place Sunday,
July 20 at 13200 Weston
Road. Doors open at 9 a.m.
for patrons, with a $20 donation per car load for parking.
For those competing in the
car show a registration donation of $30 is asked and registration is open from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m.
For more information,
http://www.timandbrendasplace.com.d from their travel destinations.
New school requires 12
portables for students
BY WENDY GABREK
Alliston Union Public School requires 12 portables, in
addition to the new, two-storey building structure at 211
Church Street North, to accommodate students registered
for fall 2015 school year. The original plan for the new
school, which replaces a smaller building on Albert Street
in Alliston, included six portables but six more are being
requested by the Simcoe Country District School Board.
Twelve additional parking spaces would also be required
by the Zoning By-law to accommodate the portables. The
school board will pay for all related expenses.
Art on display
BY WENDY GABREK
The Town of New Tecumseth has approved a request
from the South Simcoe Arts Council (SAAC) to display local artists paintings and photographs in municipally owned
buildings. As such, paintings will be popping up at the various town-owned arenas and at the Town Municipal Office
in the lobby and in the reception area of council chambers.
The art – which must be properly matted and framed – will
remain on display for up to eight weeks at a time in any
one location. The art will not be for sale.
Award of tenders
BY WENDY GABREK
• Pro Trade Plumbing has been awarded the tender for
the for the supply of all labour, material, travel and equipment as necessary to provide plumbing repairs, technical
and emergency services to residential sanitary sewers,
water supply systems, and water and wastewater facilities within the Town of New Tecumseth from December 1,
2014 to November 30, 2019;
• Council has awarded the tender for ‘Microsurfacing
Type II with Superpave 12.5FC1 and Localized Surface
Treatment’ to Duncor Enterprises Incorporated for the
tendered price of $238,528 plus HST with a contingency
allowance of $23,852.80. Duncor will resurface Queen
Street South in Tottenham from the south limit to Mill
Street; Queen Street North from Mill Street (North Curb
Edge) to Nolan Road and the 3rd Line (various patches)
from the 10th Sideroad and County Road 10 3,500.
• Council has given staff the thumbs-up to retain Diamond Municipal Solutions to provide financial information system software, consulting and implementation services for the upset fee of $309,958 and maintenance fees
for the next 10 years totaling $310,111 plus HST. Council
has approved the purchase of SOL server licenses for the
upset fee of $7,000 as well as a 5 per cent project contingency allowance in the amount of $15,970. The overall
unfavourable purchase price of $13,663.40 will be funded
by the Gas Tax Reserve fund.
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NEW TECUMSETH TIMES
Express Peewees
end the season
BY BRIAN LOCKHART
The TNT Express peewee division team can
trade in their cleats for flipflops and head to the beach
for the rest of the summer
after playing their final
game on Sunday (July 13)
against the Ajax Pickering
Dolphins at Mel Mitchell
field in Beeton.
The Peewees had a tough
year failing to win a game
in the seven game schedule.
They put up a good fight
in the final outing but
couldn’t break through a
strong Dolphins defence
and were shut-out in when
the clock counted down the
final minute of the fourth
quarter.
The Express had solid
effort, led on defence with
good stops by Daniel Sheridan, Brayden Hiltz, and
Dylan Mosquera.
Going into the second
half, the Express gained
some ground with solid
ball carries by Sheridan,
and Oliver Rapin, and big
gain by Gabe Neil who
crashed through the Dolphins line to bring the Express to within inches of a
first down.
Late in the game, Trisden McKinnon, pounced
on a Dolphins fumble
to give TNT possession
late in the game, but they
couldn’t break through the
Ajax Pickering line and the
game ended with TNT taking a shut-out and ending
the season as they won’t
be eligible for a spot in the
playoffs.
PHOTO BY BRIAN LOCKHART
Express Peewee division player Daniel Sheridan fends off
an Ajax–Pickering Dolphin player during Sunday’s game
at Mel Mitchell field in Beeton. The Express had to settle
for a loss after being shut down by the Dolphins defence.
Express Bantams win final regular season game
TNT Express tail back Mitchell Giglio sprints down the side during Sunday’s OMFL game against the Niagara Generals at Mel
Mitchell field in Beeton. The Bantams are 6–2 for the season and have a good shot of advancing to the division final.
BY BRIAN LOCKHART
The TNT Express Bantam
team ended the regular season schedule with a 46-19
win over the Niagara Generals at Mel Mitchell field in
Beeton on Sunday, July 13.
After eight games, the Express team has a 6–2 record.
Their only losses were to
the Orangeville Outlaws for
the two games those teams
played this season.
It didn’t take long for the
Express to set the tone of
Sunday’s game. At the end
of the first quarter they were
leading 12–0 on TDs from
Mitchell Giglio and Lino
Devita.
Giglio got his second of
the game in the second quarter when the Express ran
back a punt to start on the
Niagara 32 yard line.
Giglio broke through and
ran to the left to score on the
next play.
The Generals got on the
scoreboard after a breakthrough run that dropped
them on the eight yard line.
A drive through the middle
and across the goal line gave
the Generals their first TD of
the game.
The Express were playing a solid defensive game
for the entire half with good
stops by Braham Bischof,
Josh Nicholls, and Seth
Hall on the front line. James
Baskett, Bradley Knott, and
Benjamin Posedi, teamed up
to bring down Niagara ball
carriers
Giglio did it again with a
TD with less than three minutes left in the half.
Seth Hall ran in for the
two point convert to make it
26–7 at the half.
The Bantam team is the
best hope this season for an
OMFL championship run.
The squad has scored 274
points for the season while
allowing 259 against.
In terms of numbers, the
Bantams have little trouble
scoring but they will have
to work on their defence to
keep those numbers down
going into the playoffs.
The first place Orangeville
Outlaws, who are undefeated for the season, have
only allowed 95 points to
be scored against them after seven games and are the
likely contenders if the Express can manage a win the
playoff round.
The final Bantam division
regular season games are
scheduled for this coming
weekend with the playoff
schedule to be released after the completion of those
games.
Express Junior Varsity shut out in O–ville
TNT Express Junior Varsity quarterback Will Wright looks for
a receiver while an Orangeville Outlaws player closes in during Sunday’s OMFL game in Orangeville. The Express were
shut out of the scoring and will go into the playoffs with a 4–4
regular season record.
BY BRIAN LOCKHART
The TNT Express Junior
Varsity squad couldn’t penetrate the Orangeville Outlaws defence during Sunday’s (July 13) OMFL game
in Orangeville, and were
shut-out of the scoring when
the clock ran out with a final
46–0 score.
It was the fourth loss for
the Express this season giving them a 4–4 record to end
the regular season schedule.
Both teams only gained
ground on the running plays
this time out with neither
team being able to do much
with the throwing game.
There was five pass interceptions in the game when
they tried to get the ball in
the air including a final play
that resulted in an O-ville
running back for the game’s
final touchdown.
The weekend marked the
last day of Junior Varsity
regular season play.
After the weekend, the Express are tied for fourth place
with the Steel City Steelers
and the London Mustangs.
Orangeville is leading the
division with an undefeated
record after eight games.
They are followed by the
Cambridge Lions who have
a single loss, and the Twin
Cities Predators who have a
4–3 record.
The Junior Varsity division of the OMFL has now
completed the regular season scheduled and will move
into the playoffs.
‘Weird Animals’ VBS
St. Andrew Anglican Church in Alliston is offering a
‘Weird Animals’ vacation bible school from Monday, July
21st to Saturday, July 26th. The day runs from 9 a.m. until
noon at 125 Wellington St. W., Alliston. St. Andrew Church
invites you to join them for an action-packed, fun-filled
week of one-of-a-kind bible adventures! It’s free! Snacks
and refreshments are provided. There are only 50 spaces
available, so register today! Call 705-435-9711.
town approves purchase of
deck flooring for arenas
by WenDy Gabrek
council approved the purchase of deck flooring and a
trailer to house it at Monday
nights council meeting.
The flooring system,
known as an ‘Event Deck’,
will be used to protect floors
and cover ice surfaces at
town owned recreation facilities to “provide an expansion of services for the community”.
The net cost of the flooring and trailer to house it is
$44,523. Funds set aside to
ment from food and beverage spills.
The flooring, a purchase
council had previously
turned down (when it was
presented at a cost of almost
$200,000 by former Parks,
Recreation & Culture Director Ray Osmond), will
also be used for the annual
Home Show, which takes
place at the NTRC every
April. Council is hopeful it
will also attract new events
to town owned facilities, including concerts and other
gala events.
improve the roof at the Joint
Operations Centre (JOC) in
Beeton will be used to pay
for the flooring system, and
roofing costs will roll over
for approval in the 2015
budget.
The issue of purchasing
the deck flooring was raised
when Matthews House Hospice approached the town,
asking to host their annual
Gala event at the New Tecumseth Recreation Centre
(NTRC) in September. A
flooring system would help
to protect the existing invest-
Photo submitteD
kiDs helPinG kiDs – It was a good day for ball hockey, and a good day to raise funds for a
good cause. Jonathan Handy’s 3rd Annual Birthday Ball Hockey Day had a good turn out and
raised $1125 in support of Madi Vanstone. Madi has a rare case of cystic fibrosis and needs a
specific medication for her condition. Jonathan has held the ball hockey day for the past three
years to raise money for worthy causes.
TIMBITS SOCCER
200,000
PLAYERS
ONE REALLY
FUN GAME
BRODY
AGE 6
Photos by Jeff Doner
Just another ‘Day on the farm’ – With perfect weather and something for everyone
to enjoy, the 3rd Annual Sheldon Creek ‘Day on the Farm’ went off without a hitch a few Saturdays ago. Hundreds of people visited the farm to see how things work at a modern farm, eat
at the pancake breakfast to benefit the Good Shepherd Foodbank, listen to some live music
and take part in endless activities. Pictured: Brothers Hayden and Ryan got the chance to get
up close to a massive John Deere tractor at the third annual Sheldon Creek Day on the Farm.
With Timbits Soccer, the first goal really is having fun. And with over
200,000 kids playing Timbits Soccer across Canada, that’s a whole lot of
smiling faces.
Tim Hortons is proud to support each and every one of these kids as
they make new friends, learn new skills and play one really fun game.
© Tim Hortons, 2013
THE FIRST GOAL IS HAVING FUN
®
• Looking for Volunteers and Billets •
www.steamhockey.ca
GARY LAAKSO
FINANCIAL SERVICES
INC.
NEW TECUMSETH TIMES
EARLUG
119 Victoria St. W.
Gary Laakso,
B.A., MTS, CFP, CLU, CH.FC.
Agent / FInancial Planner
EARLUG
Alliston ON L9R 1T7
Bus: 705-435-6294
Fax: 705-435-9050
Toll Free: 1-877-870-1888
HOME • AUTO • LIFE •
RRSPs • FARM • BUSINESS
Road Watch plays role
in keeping roads safe
Speeder ditches car
Protect yourself from daytime B&E’s
On Friday July 11, at 11:30 p.m., members of the NotRecently in surrounding
tawasaga OPP while on bicycle patrol noticed a silver
OPP detachment areas, there
coloured Chevrolet Camaro racing southbound on King
have been a significant numStreet in Essa Township. Officers notified other officers on
ber of daytime break and
patrol and the vehicle was located on the 3rd Line of Essa
enter calls with the thieves
where the driver had put the vehicle in the ditch and fled
primarily targeting jewellery
the scene, running in a wooded area. Police contained the
and cash.
TRAFFIC
area and called out
the Central Region Canine in
andfuturum.
Emer- Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet,
Members of the Nottaconsectetuer
Lorem
ipsum dolor
amet, members,
consectetuer
gency
Response
Teamsit(ERT)
who tracked
the adipiscing elit, sed diam nonwasaga
OPP are the
asking
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ut laoreet
adipiscing
elit,
sed diam
nonummy
nibh ummy
suspect
to his
residence
where
he was located
in a greenyou to beerat
cognizant
of vehidolore
magna
aliquam
volutpat.
euismod
tincidunt
ut
laoreet
dolore
magna
house in the back yard and arrested. Charged is 23 year old
cles, such as mini vans, that
aliquam
eratCody
volutpat.
enim with:
ad Dangerous
Essa
resident
Rose,Ut
he wisi
is charged
are on the
rural roads for no
ALCOHOL
& DRIVING
minim veniam, quis nostrud exerci tation
Driving x 2 counts, Criminal Code of Canada (CCC); Race
reasondolor
withinoccuDuis autem apparent
vel eum iriure
henullamcorper suscipit lobortis nisl ut aliquip
a motor vehicle x 2 counts, (CCC); Disobey stop sign,
pants velit
that look
of place.
esse out
molestie
conex ea commodo consequat. Duis autem vel drerit in vulputate
Highway Traffic Act (HTA). He will appear at the Ontario
eum iriure dolor in hendrerit in vulputate sequat, vel illum dolore eu feugiat nulla
Court of Justice on August 14, to answer to his charges.
Impaired charges
a concerned citizen called the information in to police. lights must shine a white
Nottawasaga OPP located the male driver and conducted light that can be seen at least
an investigation. Charged is 38 year old, Adam Wallace 150 metres in front and is
of Essa Township, he is charged with: Care and Control strong enough to light up obwhile Impaired, Criminal Code of Canada(CCC); Care and jects 110 metres away.
Control Over 80 mgs, (CCC). He will appear at the Ontario
Court of Justice on August 21. Then on SundayLorem
July 13ipsum
at dolor sit amet, consectetuer
8:14 p.m., Nottawasaga OPP received a trafficadipiscing
complaintelit, sed diam nonummy nibh
euismod
tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magna
ipsum weaving
dolor sit all
amet,
aboutLorem
a red Honda
overconthe roadway,
westaliquam
erat volutpat. Ut wisi enim ad
sectonetuer
adipiscing
sed Nottawasaga
diam
bound
Victoria
Street in elit,
Alliston.
OPP loOn nostrud
July 11,exerci
the tation
Nottaminim
veniam,
quis
nonummy
cated
the drivernibh
whoeuismod
had then tincidunt
parked hisut
vehicle
behind
an
wasaga
OPPnisl
executed
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ut aliquipa
laoreet and
dolore
magnatoaliquam
erat is ullamcorper
apartment
was trying
sleep, charged
38 year old suscipit
warrant
at aautem
residence
ex Care
ea commodo
consequat.
Duis
vel
volutpat.
UtKeith
wisi enim
adhe
minim
ve- with:
Innisfi
l resident
Beattie,
is charged
and search
oninPipers
Hill in
Road
in the
eum iriure dolor
hendrerit
vulputate
niam,while
quis Impaired,
nostrud exerci
tation
Control
Criminal
Codeulof Canada(CCC);
Township
of Adjala–Tosovelit
esse at
molestie
consequat,
vel illum dolamcorper
suscipit
nisl ut
Care
and Control
Over 80lobortis
mgs, (CCC).
He will
appear
rontio.facilisis at vero eros et
lore eu feugiat nulla
ea of
commodo
thealiquip
Ontarioex
Court
Justice onconsequat.
July 31.
accumsan et iustoThe
odioNottawasaga
dignissim qui Street
blanDuis autem vel eum iriure dolor in
dit praesent luptatum
zzril
delenit
Crime Unit
along
withaugue
memhendrerit in vulputate velit esse moduis dolore te feugait
facilisi.Response
lestie consequat, vel illum dolore eu
bers ofnulla
the Tactical
feugiat nulla facilisis at vero eros et
Unit (TRU) and members
accumsan et iusto odio dignissim
ofSUBHEAD
the Emergency Response
Mirum est notare
quam littera
gothica,
qui blandit praesent luptatum zzril
Team
(ERT)
made entry
into
On July 14, at 3:54 a.m., the Nottawasaga OPP conquam nunc putamus
parum
claram,
ante-a
delenit augue duis dolore te feugait
the
residence
and
seized
ducted a traffic stop on Highway 89 in Adjala–Tosoronposuerit litterarum formas humanitatis per
nulla facilisi.
tio Township. Police stopped the vehicle for speeding; the firearm and illegal drugs.
seacula quarta decima
decima.
Nam liber tempor cum soluta noChargedet isquinta
60 year
old
driver was determined to be a suspended driver, also, drugs
Rollover
injures
Tottenham
etiam processus dynamicus, qui sequitur
mutationem consuetudium lectorum. Mirum est notare quam littera gothica, quam
nunc putamus parum claram, anteposuerit
Headlights are equipped approaching an oncoming activated when your vehicle
CRIMINAL CHARGES
with the option to use a high vehicle. Use your low beams is in operation and your
Consequat, vel illum dolore eu feugiat
beam to enhance vision fur- when you are behind another headlight switch is turned to
nulla facilisis at vero eros et accumsan et
ther down the roadway and vehicle unless you are pass- off.
iusto odio dignissim qui blandit praesent
When driving your vethe
use of a low beam when ing it. These rules apply to
luptatum zzril delenit augue duis dolore te
hicle,
full headlights are
you
are
near
other
vehicles
all
roads,
including
divided
feugait nulla facilisi.
required to be turned on beto minimize the glare of ones.
your headlights onto others.
Turning your headlights tween one-half hour before
When you use high beam on activates other required sunset and one-half hour
headlights, remember to lights, such as your parking after sunrise, and any other
switch to low beams when lights, tail lights, and rear time of poor light condilicence plate light. Daytime tions such as fog, snow or
running lightsaliquam
are specifi
rain, which
you from
erat- volutpat.
Ut keeps
wisi enim
ad
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer
cally
designed
to
make
your
clearly
seeing
people
or veadipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh minim veniam, quis nostrud exerci tation
vehicle
more visible
duringsuscipit
hicles.
Don’tnisl
drive
only
ullamcorper
lobortis
utwith
aliquip
euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore
magna
times of good light condi- one headlight or with lights
Adjala–Tosorontio resident, tions, and are automatically that are not aimed properly.
Liam Floyd, he is charged
with the following: Unauthorized possession of a
NewTecumseth
firearm,
Code
esse
molestie consequat, vel
LoremCriminal
ipsum dolor
sit of
amet,
Canada;
Careless
storage elit,
illum dolore eu feugiat nulla
consect etuer
adipiscing
of
a firearm,
Codenibh
facilisis at vero eros et accumsed
diam Criminal
nonummy
of
Canada;tincidunt
Production
a
san et iusto odio dignissim qui
euismod
ut of
laoreet
blandit praesent luptatum zzdolore magna
aliquam
Schedule
II substance
(can-erat
ril delenit augue duis dolore te
volutpat.
Ut wisi
enim ad
nabis
marijuana),
Controlled
NewTecumseth
feugait
nulla facilisi.
minim
veniam,
quis
nostrud
Drug and Substances Act.
Nam
liber tempor cum
exerci
tation
ullamcorper
susThe male will appear at
soluta
nobis
eleifend option
cipit
lobortis
nisl
ut
aliquip
ex
the Ontario Court of Justice
congue
nihil
imperdiet
domea
commodo
consequat.
Duis
on August 21, to answer to
Morris Samson
ing
id
quod
mazim
placerat
autem
vel
eum
iriure
dolor
in
these charges.
St. John Ambulance
OPP REPORT
1-888-310-1122
New poll on fatigued and drowsy
driving reveals serious problem
Search warrant reveals
drugs and firearm
St. John Ambulance
announces new branch manager
Driver and passenger
both charged
bis eleifend option congue nihil im-
consequat. Duis autem vel eum iriure dolor
in hendrerit in vulputate velit esse molestie
Traffic safety tip: headlights on for safety
facilisis at vero eros et accumsan et iusto
odio dignissim qui blandit praesent luptatum zzril delenit augue duis dolore te
ROAD WATCH
Headlights enable you to
Mirum est notare quam littera gothica, feugait nulla facilisi.
see
the roadway in front of
Over nunc
the July
12/13 weekend,
2014, anthe Nottawasaga
Nam liber tempor cum soluta nobis eleiquam
putamus
parum claram,
your
vehicle when visibility
OPP
removed
two impaired
drivers
from continuing
to congue nihil
fend option
imperdiet doming
teposuerit
litterarum
formas
humanitais
poor,
as well as making
drive
on seacula
our roadways.
Saturday
12 atid6:58
p.m.,
quod
mazim placerat facer possim astis per
quartaOn
decima
et July
quinta
your vehicle visible to othadecima.
male entered
a business
at 30qui
King
Street
and
sum
ypiwas
non habent claritatem insitam; est
Eodem
modo typi,
nunc
no-South
ers. Your vehicle’s headintoxicated,
he got
behind
wheel of his
vehicle,
usus
legenti.
bis videnturwhen
parum
clari,
fiant the
sollemnes
velit esse molestie consequa.
people who may come to
In a large proportion of bour.
If you notice any of the your door.
the break and enter calls, the
• Always lock the winfemales knock on doors and above mentioned suspicious
ring bells to see if anyone vehicles are persons, call the dows and doors to your
is home. If no one answers Ontario Provincial Police home when you are not at
they will attend the back of immediately at 1-888-310- home and set your alarm if
you have
one. nobis eleithe residence to gain
entry 1122.
Nam liber tempor
cum soluta
THEFT
Police
tips:
•
Ensure
your vehicle
outFiant
of view
and
once
inside
doming is
sollemnes in futurum. Lorem ip- fend option congue nihil imperdiet
•
Be
ready
to
provide
Polocked
and
items
of value
remove
cash
and
jewellery.
sum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing id quod mazim placerat facer possim.
lice a good
If sed
someone
does answer
elit,
diam nonummy
nibh euismod
tinc-description of the are removed from the vehithe
door
they always
have aliquam
vehicle, erat
such as make, modcle, out
of sight to would-be
DOMESTIC
DISPUTES
idunt
ut laoreet
dolore magna
prepared
that they
el and
licence plate.
thieves.
Qui facit eorum
claritatem. Investigavolutpat. responses
Ut wisi enim
ad minim
veniam,
are
buy tation
animals,
• As well,
to provide
a
For more
information,
visdemonstraverunt
lectores
legere me
quislooking
nostrudtoexerci
ullamcorper
sus- trytiones
vegetables,
do ut
manual
la-ex ea
description
it www.opp.ca
liussuspicious
quod ii legunt
saepius. Claritas est
cipit lobortisornisl
aliquip
commodo any
Eodem modo typi, qui nunc nobis videntur
fiant sollemnes in futurum.
and stolen property were located in the 2001 Honda Civic.
parum clari,
Charged is 32 year old Adjala–Tosorontio resident David Colatosti, he was driving and is charged with: Possession of stolen property, Criminal Code of Canada (CCC);
Theft under $5000, CCC; Theft under $5000 from a motor
vehicle, CCC; Possession of a Schedule I drug, Controlled
Drug and Substances Act (CDSA); Driving under Suspension, Highway Traffic Act (HTA); Drive motor vehicle, no
currently validated permit (HTA); Speeding, 1-49 km/hour
over speed limit, (HTA). He will appear on August 21, at
the Ontario Court of Justice to answer to these charges.
The vehicle passenger was also charged, 24 year old
Barrie resident, Colin Eyles, is charged with: Theft under
$5000, (CCC); Possession of property obtained by crime
under $5000, (CCC); Fail to comply with conditions of
Undertaking, (CCC); Possession of a Schedule I substance,
(CDSA); Possession of a Schedule II substance, (CDSA).
He was held for a bail hearing on July 14.
TheTimes
Wrangle up some new
business by advertising
with the times!
20º C 17º C
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Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
$1.00 per copy (95¢ + 5¢ G.S.T.)
TheTimes
Combined Weekly Circulation: 49,000
l
905-729-2287
l
1-888-559-2287
l
www.newtectimes.com
Volume 00, Issue 00
Wednesday, January 5, 2011
hendrerit in vulputate velit
Scooter driver hit by
91 year old driver
On July 10, at 11 a.m., the onto Church Street and conNottawasaga OPP responded tact was made between the
to a motor vehicle collision two.
at the intersection of Victoria
The 28 year old operator
and Church Street in Allisof
the scooter was taken to a
BASEBAR
ton. The collision occurred local area hospital with nonbetween a Honda Civic and life threatening injuries.
a motorized scooter. The
Charged is a 91 year old
motorized scooter was trav- Town of New Tecumseth
elling eastbound on Victo- resident, she is charged with
ria Street and turned onto Fail to Yield to a Pedestrian
Church Street, the Honda under the Highway Traffic
was turning from Victoria Act of Ontario.
New Branch Manger
facer possim assum. Typi non
For the best rates and return on your advertising investment
call Wendy Gabrek
Cell: 416.459.2276 / Office: 905.729.2287
E-mail: [email protected]
Seeking Experienced
Publisher/General Manager
Come join an award winning, deeply rooted community newspaper
looking for a hard working publisher/general manager with a passion
for community, news, and strong leadership skills.
REQUIREMENTS:
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• Willing to take chances and learn from your peers
• Hard working and enjoy rewards in a team environment
Drury funeral Centre seeks to establish
memorial Park at banting homestead
bY WEnDY GabREk
Grant Drury, owner of
Drury Funeral Centre Ltd.
in Alliston, made a presentation to council Monday
night on his desire to create
a Memorial Park within the
community.
Mr. Drury proposed that
the Park would be ideally located at the Banting Homestead, because it was town
owed land and open to the
public.
“Our first year of business
surpassed our expectations
and we now want to give
back,” Drury said to council.
“Because I reside and operate my business in Alliston,
I would like the Memorial
Park to be located in Alliston.”
Mr. Drury agreed to pay
for all of the costs associated
with establishing the Memorial Park, asking only for a
plaque of recognition at the
entrance and the right to host
an annual Memorial Service
on the property.
The Memorial Park would
give residents a place to reflect and remember their
loved ones who have passed
on.
The Town of Orangeville
has already established a
similar garden.
Council
recommended
that Mr. Drury work with
town staff and members of
the Banting Heritage Park
Committee to draft plans for
approval at a later date.
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
• Manage the sales, editorial and operations with a focus on
building upon the strong history of the paper
• Sell advertising in our local community newspapers
across numerous regions for maximum growth
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COMPENSATION: Base + Performance Bonuses
Let’s Talk.
EMAIL RESUME FOR CONSIDERATION:
John Miles
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Simcoe York Printing and Publishing
[email protected]
PhOTO SubmITTED
mIkE’S DOnaTES funDS fROm ‘STEVEnSOn DaY’ – Ken Burns, Tom Tworzyanski, and
Marg Barber from the Stevenson Memorial Hospital Foundation accept a cheque for $2523
from Mike Toukas raised on June 23rd’s ‘Stevenson Day’ at Mike’s Family Restaurant.
tRee seRvice
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Phone 905-729-2287 or 1-888-559-2287
201 APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
TOTTENHAM LARGE 1
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205 COMMERCIAL
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DEADLINES
Unfortunately deadlines do not allow us to take ads after 5:00 p.m. on Monday.
When there is a holiday Monday, the deadlines will be Friday at 5:00 p.m.
All ads must be paid in advance by deadline or the ad will not run. WE ACCEPT
VISA, MASTERCARD, AND AMERICAN EXPRESS PAYMENTS OVER THE PHONE
505 GENERAL HELP WANTED
SALES
PROFESSIONAL
I believe in giving
your Toyota the extra
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OUR DOORS ARE OPEN ...
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Adecco, inispartnership
KTH Manufacturing
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Production positions available immediately!
SERVICE ADVISOR | HALLMARK TOYOTA
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Candidates must be able to:
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• meet daily production quotes in a “just-in-time” environment
If you are interested in this opportunity please call Melissa at
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Fuel Injection Service
regular price: $119.95
The ideal candidate must possess excellent
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FOR SALE
Highway 9 | Orangeville, Ontario
888.872.7644 | hallmarktoyota.ca
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4 PELLET GUNS. Best
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406 VEHICLES
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505 GENERAL
HELP WANTED
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help required in busy
lunchroom. Call Sheena
905-939-4640 C29-30
RELIABLE FULL TIME
help wanted. Small family company in Nobleton
looking for a young,
creative, detail oriented,
vibrant worker to assist managing director.
Our business is hard to
describe, so look at the
website, and if you are
interested, come see us.
Any given day you might
be helping to install a
machine, to demonstrating products, to advertising and promotion,
to travelling Canada and
the USA for sales and to
commission systems.
You don’t need to be an
engineer or a mechanic,
just passionate about
what you do. www.
strider-resource.com,
tim@strider-resource.
com B28-29
503 CHILD CARE
AVAILABLE
REMEMBER
YOUR LOVED
ONES IN A
SPECIAL WAY
ADVERTISING RULES OF THIS NEWSPAPER
The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in
advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of its servants
or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertions of any advertisement beyond the
amount paid for such advertisement. All advertisers are asked to check their advertisements after
first insertion. We accept responsibility for only one incorrect insertion unless notified immediately
after publication. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement are not eligible for
corrections by a make-good advertisement. There shall be no liability for non-insertion of any
advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. We reserve the right to edit, revise,
classify or reject any advertisement.
IN HOME DAYCARE Location: Nobleton. Safe
designated play environment, educational activities, nutritious snacks,
hot meals, smoke free
environment, Public/
Catholic designated
bus stop. Available for
full time, part time and
before and after school.
Patient and experienced
professional in a loving
environment. Weekend services available.
Call Patricia at 416949-5585 B12 - TFN
610 FIREWOOD/
TREES
WANTED CLEANER for
home in Nobleton. Must
be hardworking, reliable,
honest, self starter, detailed, proud of their
own work. $20.00/hr.
Part time. 416-990-6819
B28-31
PLACE
YOUR
WORD AD
FOR ONLY
$28.00 +
HST AND
REACH
ALMOST
50,000
HOMES
UP TO 30 WORDS
FULL/PART TIME POSITIONS
Packaging Supervisor
Night shift – $40K
Plumbing Apprentice – In home
installations
CNC Lathe Operator - Urgent Bolton
Human Resource Manager Woodbridge – $65K
Manufacturing Manager - P.Eng.
$90K – Aurora
HVAC Technician - G-2 req’d –
Etobicoke
Outside- Yard Forklift Operator
MIG Welders - Days
Certified Forklift Operators
General Labour
Mechanical Assemblers
Farm Machinery Mechanic
• Resumes only, no phone calls
• Only qualified persons will be contacted
[email protected]
905-951-6300 Tel/Fax
866-274-7231 Toll Free
GARAGE SALE: Saturday July 19th, 8 am.
75 Trans Am, exercise
machine, wine maker
(old), kitchen table,
boy’s clothes, women’s
shoes (size 6). Many
original body panels
and parts. Compressor
(DeVelbiss). Commercial and body shop pulling equipment and lots
more! 3140 18th Sideroad. (Jane and 18th
). C29
703 LOST &
FOUND
611 GARAGE
SALES
LOST CAT! 6th Line,
New Tec. Have you
seen “Otis”. Shorthaired orange & white
tabby, 5 yr. old neutered
male. No collar or tags.
If seen please call Melina 647-204-3044 B2829
701 COMING
EVENTS
REMEMBER
YOUR LOVED
ONES IN A
SPECIAL WAY
YARD SALE - 40 ft.
shipping container full
of treasures, antiques
& collectibles. Sat. &
Sun. 10:30 am until
we’re tired. 1813 Hwy
27 (across from 1812
Restaurant) or call in
advance 416-419-8451
B29-30
CHICKEN BARBEQUE
DINNER: half chicken,
salads & dessert. Saturday July 26th, 4:30
- 6:30 p.m. $15 per
person. Trinity United
Church, 37 Centre St.,
Beeton. B29-30
IN MEMORIAMS
$30 + HST
701 COMING EVENTS
SPECIAL RATES FOR
IN MEMORIAMS
DEADLINES FOR ADS
5 PM MONDAYS
QUALITY SEASONED
FIREWOOD. $350/bush
cord. Fresh cut $245/
bush cord. Call 905729-2303. B21-30
611 GARAGE
SALES
NOTTAWASAGA DAYLILIES
“Our Business Is People”
OPEN NOW THRU LABOUR DAY
Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. & Holidays 10 am - 5 pm
Our Garden is near Peak Bloom!
EMAIL YOUR AD TO
[email protected]
Weekly Specials
ADVERTISING LOCALLY
WORKS!
Over 700 varieties. Potted plants available.
3757 3rd Concession, Nottawasaga
For directions and catalog please visit our website:
www.wilsondaylilies.com or call 705-466-2916
Terms: Cash or Cheque
Julie and Tom Wilson
505 GENERAL HELP WANTED
708 DEATHS
Sports Reporter
for 3 Local Community Newspapers
Aurora • King • Caledon
Come join a dynamic, fast paced, growing entrepreneurial
company looking for an energetic Sports Reporter
with a passion for community, sports and news.
The ideal candidate will have a distinct willingness
to cover local sports and community events.
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
• Produce multiple sports stories and bylines each week.
Some general stories may be required to meet editorial quotas.
• Generate story ideas and follow up on news tips
• Coordinate and edit content and columns submitted for publication
• Take photographs
• Work some evenings and weekends, as required
QUALIFICATIONS:
• Diploma in journalism preferred
• Candidates should have experience working on
the editorial side of the newspaper industry
• Excellent writing, editing and photography skills
• Valid driver’s license and a reliable vehicle
• Sports reporting experience an asset
• An interest in local sports is a necessity, as the majority of the writing
for this role will be on the local sports events in the Communities.
Let’s Talk.
Interested and qualified
candidates should forward
their cover letter and resume to
[email protected]
CROSSWORD SOLUTION
804 SERVICES
specializing in
high-quality masonry,
and natural stone
Got masonry needs?
We do it all.
ADVERTISING
LOCALLY
WORKS!
parging
repointing
brick & block work
mortar colour matching
brick tinting
wall openings & closures
chimneys
window sill replacement
fireplaces
stone walls & flatwork
cultured stone
glass block
historical restoration
a specialty
The brick stops here!
[email protected]
1-866-796-2663
805 HEALTH/
FITNESS
SERENITY HEALTH.
Colon Hydrotherapy.
Effectively removes toxins. Increases energy.
Helps with weight loss,
constipation, digestion,
bloating, irritable bowel.
Consultations available.
905-857-1499 B16-TFN
810 PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
AFFORDABLE LEGAL
SERVICES: Paralegal
working in the areas
of Small Claims Court,
Traffic Court, LandlordTenant,
Provincial
Boards and Tribunals.
Free 1st Consultation.
Let’s talk. [email protected] Call:
416-930-4677, 1-855558-0101 C45-TFN
ADVERTISING
LOCALLY
WORKS!
Lucas, Andrea
A shining star has left us.
After a long illness, our beloved Andrea died peacefully
on July 10 at the age of 55.
Born in Toronto, she had a
career in TV production and
PR promotion before moving
with her two sons to the country in King City, Ontario. She loved country life, as it opened up new
and exciting activities for her and her family. She
had many varied interests, especially her love for
horseback riding, and was above all, an avid reader.
The best of book sharers! Our beautiful Andrea was
the much loved and proud mother of Simon McKendry and Andrew McKendry; beloved partner and
soul mate to Frank Simonetta; adored daughter of
Helen Lucas, all of King City. She also leaves her sister Michelle Grossman (Alan) of Florida. Roxy and
Jack, her beloved dogs will miss her dearly. Andrea
also leaves behind many well loved relatives and
friends. Special thanks to Dr. Perry and the nurses of
Southlake Regional Health Centre who took excellent care of her over the last few months. A celebration of her life will be held in the near future. In lieu
of flowers, we ask that donations be made to the
Odette Cancer Centre at Sunnybrook Health Centre or to Southlake Regional Health Centre in Newmarket. Online condolences may be made through
www.roadhouseandrose.com
Our deep love goes with you, Andrea. You may be
gone from our lives but you will never be gone from
our hearts. Rest in peace.
BROWN:
Lillian.
Peacefully, in her sleep,
at her daughter’s home,
Churchill, on Monday,
July 7, 2014, Lillian
Wilkie, in her 94th year,
beloved wife of the late
John William McLeod
Brown, Nobleton. Loving mother of Reverend
Larry and Susan Brown,
Brantford; Susan and
Bill Mays, Churchill;
Robin and Joe Thebeau, Nobleton. Cherished grandmother of
David, Melanie, Laura,
Stephen, Rebecca;
Bonnie; Katie, Christine
and Billy. Much loved
great-grandmother of
Megan, Kohen, Abby
and Danica. A memorial service will be held
in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, 5750 King
Road, Nobleton on Saturday morning, July 19
at 11 o’clock. Following
the service, a reception
will be held in the reception hall of the church.
If desired, memorial
donations may be made
to St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, 5750 King
Road, Nobleton L0G
1N0. Arrangements by
Egan Funeral Home,
Bolton (905-857-2213).
Condolences for the
family may be offered
at www.EganFuneralHome.com C29
THOMPSON: Elizabeth
Lillian “Lily”. Peacefully at her home on
Wednesday July 9th,
2014. Lily, at the age
of 69 years, beloved
wife of John Thompson.
Loving mother of John
Jr. The family received
friends at Rod Abrams
Funeral Home, 1666
Tottenham Road, Tottenham, 905-936-3477
on Friday July 11th,
2014 from 2 - 4 pm. Donations in Lily’s memory
to the Canadian Cancer
Society, Simcoe-Muskoka Unit, 4 Checkley
Street, Suite 103, Barrie, Ontario, L4N 1W1
would be appreciated
by the family. www.rodabramsfuneralhome.
com B29
McCague; George Raymond
After a life dedicated to public
service, George passed away
at Matthews House Hospice,
Alliston on Monday, July 14,
2014 in his 85th year. Among
his many accomplishments,
George was well known as a
Member of Provincial Parliament in the Ontario Legislature
from 1975 to 1990. He also
served as Mayor of Alliston
and New Tecumseth, Founding
Chairman and Fellow of Georgian College and first Chairman of Niagara Escarpment
Commission. He is survived by
his loving family: wife Brigitte,
mother of Andre Kruppa (Lisa);
Heather & Tim Walsh, parents
of Jessica Lalonde (Dan), Nicole McIlwee (Scott) and Ben;
Raymond & Harumi, parents
of Lisa (Ben) and Sara; Barry &
Marcella, parents of Kristy Bertocchi (Andre), Trevor (Paula),
Brittney and Barry Jr.; Ross &
Stephanie, parents of Maeghan
and Christopher. Great-grandpa George was adored by
Logan & Ruby McIlwee, Carlo
Bertocchi and Brodie, Rocco
& Dante McCague.Born and
raised in the Alliston community, George was the eldest son of
Mae & J.J.E. McCague. He was
brother to Joanne (Bill Clayton
deceased), Katharine deceased
(Earl Gilroy), Brian (Glenna)
and Janet (Fred Brayford).
George will also be missed by
many cousins, nieces, nephews
and Brigitte’s extended family
in Europe.The McCague family
would like to thank all staff
and volunteers at Princess
Margaret, Southlake and Stevenson Memorial Hospitals and
Matthews House Hospice. In
memory of George, donations
may be made to Matthews
House Hospice, Stevenson Memorial Hospital or St. John’s
United Church-Elevator Fund.
Much loved, much missed by
so many! Visitation at Drury Funeral Centre, 519 Victoria Street
East, Alliston 705.435.3535,
2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Monday,
July 21, 2014 and Tuesday, July
22, 2014. A funeral service will
be held at St. John’s United
Church, 56 Victoria St.E., Alliston on Wednesday, July 23,
2014 at 11:00 a.m. www.druryfuneralcentre.com
No further news on
Adj–Tos municipal
offices burglary
By RichARd BlANchARd
There has been no further update into the
break-in of the Adjala-Tosorontio municipal
offices last week.
Adjala-Tosorontio mayor Tom Walsh said
that police had not arrested anyone as of
Monday in the case. A number of computers, along with a small amount of cash, was
taken either on late Monday night (May 26)
or early Tuesday (May 27).
Some doors were smashed during the
break-in and the municipal offices were
closed for much of last Tuesday to aid in the
police investigation. None of the township’s
tax or financial records were compromised
as a result of the break-in.
Nottawasaga OPP is still looking for anyone with information on the break-in. They
can be reached at 705 434-1939.
Second candidate enters
race for Everett seat
By RichARd BlANchARd
A second candidate has entered for the race
for Ward Four councillor’s position in Adjala-Tosorontio. Dave Rose filed his papers to
run in this fall’s election last week.
Rose, who has been active in the Everett
Ratepayers Association which has been opposing the new amended Secondary Plan
for the village which would see the village’s
population increase by over 6,000 people
over the next 20 years. Rose may not the
first candidate from the association to run for
municipal council. The association has discussed running candidates for mayor, deputy
mayor and for all five councillor positions.
Charles entered the race for Ward Four
council earlier this month. The position is
currently held by Tom Gauley.
There have no changes in the other candidates for the election. The mayor’s race will
see present deputy mayor Mary Small Brett
face Everett resident Leo Losereit. Incumbent mayor Tom Walsh is not running again.
In the deputy mayor’s race, Glencairn resident Mark Loranger is running against Ken
Pratt of Everett.
In Ward One, present councillor, Floyd
Pinto is seeking re-election as is Scott Anderson in Ward Five. No candidates have announced to run in Wards Two or Three.
Potential candidates have until 2 p.m. on
September 12 to register as candidates.
709 IN MEMORIAM
DeSHANE: David.
In loving memory of a
dear husband, father
& poppy who passed
away July 22, 2009.
Gone is the face we
loved so dear,
Silent is the voice we
loved to hear;
Too far away for sight or
speech, But not too far
for thought to reach.
Sweet to remember him
who once was here,
And who, though absent, is just as dear.
Lovingly remembered
by Sylvia, Leanne,
Ryan, Emma, Rebecca,
Dan, Sarah, Lucas &
Macy. B29
IN LOVING MEMORY
of Harold Dermott.
Twenty years ago today
on July 17, 1994 you
took your leave from
us and pain and suffering. You are missed and
thought of often. Ruth,
Debbie, Jim and families. B29
PLACE
YOUR
WORD AD
FOR ONLY
$28.00 +
HST AND
REACH
ALMOST
50,000
HOMES
UP TO 30 WORDS
SPECIAL RATES FOR
IN MEMORIAMS
DEADLINES FOR ADS
5 PM MONDAYS
EMAIL YOUR AD TO
[email protected]
Wilson comments on passing
of George McCague
Monday, Ontario PC Leader Jim Wilson issued the following
statement on the passing of former MPP and Cabinet Minister,
George R. McCague:
“On behalf of the Ontario PC Caucus, I want to extend my sincere condolences to Briggitte McCague and the McCague family
on the passing of one of Ontario’s greatest public servants.”
“George McCague was elected to the Ontario Legislature in
1975 and went on to serve as the chair of cabinet and the Chair of
the Management Board of Cabinet concurrently for almost a decade. He also served as Minister of Transportation and Communications, Minister of the Environment and Minister of Government
Services before retiring from this Legislature in 1990.”
“Prior to his election to the Legislature, George served as town
councillor, deputy reeve, reeve and mayor of the town of Alliston
between 1960 and 1973. He served as warden of the County of
Simcoe in 1966 and served again as mayor of the newly amalgamated town of New Tecumseth from 1992 to 1994.”
“He was the first chairman of the Niagara Escarpment Commission and a founding member and the first chair of the board of
governors of Georgian College.”
“In retirement, George remained an active member of his community, coordinating the driver program for the Canadian Cancer
Society of Simcoe County. He was also very active with St. John’s
United Church, the New Tecumseh Improvement Society, the Stevenson Memorial Hospital Foundation and the Nottawasaga Foundation.”
“George McCague was my mentor. Like family, he took me under his wing at a very young age and taught me the value of public
service. I consider myself fortunate to have been counted among
his many friends and share in the sadness of this magnificent loss,”
said Wilson.
PHOTOS BY JEFF DONER
HEALTHY LIVING STARTS AT TOTTENHAM FOODLAND – Tottenham Foodland held their first annual Healthy
Living Gala with plenty of interest a few weeks ago. Close to 40 vendors scattered around the store and handed out
samples and information on ways to lead a healthier life. There were also plenty of cooking demos from a variety. Organizers said the point of it was to help others learn about and promote the benefits of healthy living. They were very
happy with the turnout and said they are looking to grow the event each year. Pictured: Councillor Richard Norcross,
Tottenham Foodland owner Joanne Leduc, Rob Aslop from Sobey’s and staff members Christina Franklin and Jaclyn
Parsons trying out some of the samples on display.
Network
ADVERTISE ACROSS ONTARIO OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY!
For more information contact your local newspaper.
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MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION is an indemand career in Canada! Employers
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Send resume to Sapphire Auto, Box
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SAWMILLS from only $4,397 - MAKE
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any dimension. In stock ready
to ship. FREE Info & DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT
1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.
SEEKING MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS TO WORK FROM HOME!
We are currently recruiting experienced MTs to work from home. CanScribe graduates preferred. Positions
available immediately. Email: mt.
[email protected]
STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28,
30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120,
60x150, 80x100 sell for
balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206
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ADVERTISING
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help reaching potential clients? Ontario’s Community Newspapers reach
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TODAY (416)777-6302, (705)7341292, www.mistyriverintros.com.
CAREER TRAINING
EMPLOYERS SEEKING CANSCRIBE MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION
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ready to work! State of the art spa
training facility! Call for free info kit or
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New Tecumseth Times

Transcription

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