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Thursday, November 21, 2013
www.newtectimes.com
Volume 40, Issue 47
We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund of the Department of Canadian Heritage.
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Volume 00, Issue 00
Wednesday, January 5, 2011
?
TROUBLE
HEARING
• Can you hear but not understand?
• Do you have ringing in your ears?
• Is TV turned up loud?
• Do you work in noise?
If you answered yes to any of these questions,
a HEARING TEST is recommended.
Complimentary Hearing Tests (55+)
Photo by Wendy Soloduik
Standing out for safety – School Safety Patrollers, Kyle, age 12 and Tannis, age 12, show off their safety vests with Nottawasaga OPP Officer
Kelly Daniels at Tottenham Public School (TPS) last week. In total, 8 foot patrollers have been trained at TPS by Constable Daniels, following the Canadian Automobile Association (CAA) Foot and Bus Patrol Program since the new safety program, which does not allow motorists to enter the school
parking lot between 8:30 – 9 a.m. and 3:15 – 3:45 p.m., began on November 4th.
Tottenham Public School making it safer for students
By Wendy Soloduik
For the safety of its students, Tottenham Public School (TPS) has
closed its parking lot to motorists
before and after school.
TPS Principal, Susan Nixon –
new to the school as of fall, 2013
– spent the first few weeks of
school observing the behaviours of
parents, guardians and babysitters
as they dropped students off at her
school. Her fears, confirmed by the
observations of Vice Principal Valerie Smith (also new as of 2013),
could not be ignored.
“It was an accident waiting to
happen,” Smith told the Times.
Which Cheryl Cokes, School
Council Chairperson, agreed with.
The set up of the school, which
has two entrances that are not connected, means that parents were
pulling into the school parking lot,
swinging their doors open onto a
busy sidewalk to allow their child
to exit the vehicle, and then turning
around in a round-a-bout to exit.
This created four lanes of motoring traffic – the cars belonging to
teachers and school staff parked
for the day, the incoming, the outgoing, and the kiss-and-parkers
letting their kids out. Weaving
through these four lanes of traffic
were the children who walked to
school – entering from two pathways at the north and south end of
the property respectively.
In addition to this, parents would
park their cars in the round-a-bout
on both sides (creating another
three lanes of traffic there) so that
they could exit their vehicle and
hang off the chain link fence surrounding the kindergarten area, to
drink coffee, socialize with other
parents and watch their children
play.
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of Beeton
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Dr. Caitlin Murray • Dr. Stefani Warmington
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Please visit our website for more information.
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In addition to closing off the
entrance (using pylons) Tottenham Public School has made other
changes for the safety of students:
the area next to the interior sidewalk has been designated as a no
parking/stopping zone.
This prevents motorists, who
drop their children, or daycare kids
(as there is also a YMCA Day Care
on site), from pulling up to the curb
and potentially hitting pedestrians
with their car doors.
Continued on PAGE 3
Orangeville
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519-942-9428
Bolton
316 Queen St.S
905-857-5183
Alliston
24-180 Parsons Rd
705-435-4356
Shop Ken & Bonnie’s Shop
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Page 2 – November 21, 2013 – The TIMES
JOANNE URBANSKI
Sales Representative
GARY LAAKSO
FINANCIAL
SERVICES INC.
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119 Victoria St. W.
NEW TECUMSETH TIMES
EARLUG
Ronan Realty
Brokerage
Alliston ON L9R 1T7
Bus: 705-435-6294
Fax: 705-435-9050
Sandra Phekoo, CIP
Toll Free: 1-877-870-1888
Associate Agent III
705-435-4336
[email protected]
www.JoanneSellsHomes.com
HOME • AUTO • LIFE •
RRSPs • FARM • BUSINESS
Independently Owned and Operated
Not intended to solicit clients under contract or contravene the privacy act.
OPP thanking motorists in advance
of Festive RIDE season
Road Watch plays role
in keeping roads safe
The OPP is taking the rare small number of drivers who statistics tell us that there falls within the 0.05 to 0.08
step of thanking Ontario choose to get an impaired were 90,277 impaired driv- range.
drivers ahead of their 2013 driving charge over the sim- ing incidents in Canada in
Over the last two Festive
Festive R.I.D.E. (Reduce pler and less costly solution 2011 and I am proud to say R.I.D.E. campaigns (2011
Impaired Driving Every- of not getting behind the that Ontario had one of the and 2012), OPP officers iswhere) campaign
for not wheel after consuming
al- Lorem
lowestipsum
impaired
driving
rates sued a total of 1,208
Warn
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in futurum.
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TRAFFIC
driving
impaired
over
the
cohol.
Unfortunately,
the
iramong
all
of
the
provinces
Range
Suspensions
over
and
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responsible
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them
get
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drivers
driver
can
negatively
affect
to
a
combination
of
targeted
driving
charges
they laid
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off
our roads.
the lives
police enforcement and edu- idunt
throughout
the province.
DOMESTIC DISPUTES
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“I am
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cation efforts
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ALCOHOL
& DRIVING
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tation
thank
you is because
OPP nisl
users
to help us keep
partners,
combined
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knows
that
the
vast
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one
safe
over
the
holidays.
motoring
public’s
genermediately
lose
their
licence
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of
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understand
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enforcement
is
only
part
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drink
and
drive,
never
allow
with
impaired
driving
laws,
allowed
to
drive
from
that
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the solution and that driving someone you suspect
is im- their
awareness
of the risks
point on for a minimum of
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to
and
their
willingness
to
be
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ROAD WATCH
portant
factor
in ending
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a part of the solution,” said
The OPPCRIMINAL
is asking theCHARGES
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Deputy
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claram,
related
deaths
that
occur
on
driver
is
impaired,
call
9-1Beechey,
Provincial
Comtion
on
Facebook
during
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Ontario
roads
every
year.
1.
I
would
like
to
thank
in
admander,
Traffic
Safety
and
campaign.
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Photo by Craig Gabrek
The OPP
considers
vance
thenohundreds
Operational
Support.
Share your
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Construction worker injured – Last Tuesday, Nodrivers
to beparum
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of drivers usus
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we
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ries and
personal
nulla
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legenti.
bis videntur
sollemnes
most dedicated road safety can count on to take these drivers that there is no safe ences with impaired drivers/ at the new Alliston Union Public School building was pinned
partners because they share simple but important mea- amount of alcohol consump- driving, as well as any posi- between two pieces of construction equipment. The worker
the responsibility of saving sures to help us get everyone tion when driving.
tive stories about people you suffered non-life threatening injuries, including two broken
lives on our roads through through the holiday safely,”
This is evident every year encounter over the holidays legs. He was attended to at the scene by Nottawasaga OPP
responsible driving behav- said Chief Superintendent in the number of Warn Range whose actions and decisions officers and paramedics. The Ministry of Labour is investigatiour.
Don Bell, Commander, OPP Suspensions the OPP issues about drinking and driving ing.
The campaign runs from Highway SafetyLorem
Division.
to drivers
whose
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November 23 to January
“Our most recent
national
cohol
Concentration
(BAC)
season
on
our
roads.
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2, 2014.
According
to the
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the
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can
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Members of the OPP Child Sexual Exploitation Unit
R.I.D.E.
stops
as ever
duringaliquam
On Wednesday,
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Essa
Fire Department
atAny person with informaullamcorper
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erat
(Project
“P”) have arrested and charged a Borden man folthisvolutpat.
year’s campaign,
in or-ad minim
13th, atve1:33pm,
Notta- tended
to assist
anvel
air tion regarding the person(s)
ex the
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lowing
on-line
undercover child luring investigation.
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Simcoe responsible for this incident,
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iriure to
dolorquality
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exerci wasaga
tation (OPP
ul- were
On
November
13, 2013 a Borden man drove to Barrie
a business
in County
Paramedic’s
treated
please
contact
Ontario
velit Street
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lamcorper suscipit lobortis
nisl ut on Mill
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ipsumthe
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for
the
purpose
of
meeting whom he thought was a 15
Essa Townshiplore
regarding
a nulla
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Provincial
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(OPP) at elit,
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old boy that the man met and
ployee
transported
to a 1-888-310-1122,
or Not-nibhyear old girl and a 15 year
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communicated
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online.
When
the Borden man arrived
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local area
hospital
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tincidunt
laoreet
at
the
Barrie
location,
he
was
arrested
by police officers
the business
and
nor injuries.
1939.
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who
were
waiting
for
him.
On
November
13, 2013 police
sprayed
noxious substance;
The area schools were volutpat. Ut wisi enim ad
ril delenit augue duis dolore te
feugiat nulla facilisis at vero
eros aet
arrested
Bradley
Stevenson,
age
43
years,
of Borden. He
then stole a quantity of placed
in a Hold and Secure minim veniam, quis nostrud
SUBHEAD
feugait nulla facilisi.
accumsan et iusto odio he
dignissim
is
charged
with
two
counts
of
luring
child
via
a computer.
currency
for their
1:30 exerci tation ullamcorper susMirum est notare
quamsafety
litterafrom
gothica,
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qui blandit praesent luptatum
zzriland prescription
On
November
14,
2013
police
executed
a
search
warthenunc
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to 3:20
p.m., claram,
with constant
quam
parum
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te feugait from
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rant
at
a
Borden
residence.
As
a
result
of
this
investigaise. The male posuerit
then leftlitterarum
the communication
between per
Po- ea commodo consequat. Duis
formas humanitatis
congue nihil imperdiet domnulla facilisi.
tion, three computers
were seized that are believed to conAlliston
Samson
premise
on
foot.
Police
relice
and
the
Simcoe
County
seacula quarta decima et quinta decima.
ing id quod mazim placerat
Nam liber tempor cum soluta noautem vel eum iriure dolor in St.Morris
John Ambulance
tain evidence
of child luring.
705-435-7631 sponded
to theEodem
scene,modo
and typi,
School
Board.
Grey County
OPP would velit New Branch Manger facer possim assum. Typi non
qui nunc
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The accused was remanded into custody and is schedactivated the Canine
are stillinlooking
for like to hear from the perNovember 22nd - 28th
parum Team
clari, fiantPolice
sollemnes
futurum.
uled
for a bail hearing on November 18, at the Ontario
as well as the Emergency the male suspect who is de- son who purchased a Stihl
Court
of Justice in Barrie. Police are seeking the public’s
Response Team (ERT) and scribed as between 20–30 M5441 chainsaw from Kijiji
assistance
with anyone having dealings with this individstarted a search of the area.
years of age.
(Owen Sound) on or about
Friday, November 22
ual that was using an on-line identity as “mohito_man” to
12:01 am (Midnight Showing)
Friday, October 25, 2013.
please contact the OPP Child Sexual Exploitation Unit at
12:30, 4:00 and 8:00 pm
The asking price was $400.
Oct. 4,5,6
(Weekend)
705 330-3240. The investigation is continuing.
Saturday,
November
23
The buyer likely did not
Tottenham Animal Clinic
12:00, 3:00 pm and 8:00 pm
know that the chainsaw had
Nov. 24 - 28 7:00 pm
been stolen and police would
like this individual’s assisWednesday 1:30pm
The Ontario SPCA provides province wide coverage on
BASEBAR
..............................
tance in solving this theft.
matters pertaining to Animal Welfare. This coverage will
Anyone with information be further enhanced in the coming months with the introwhich may assist is asked duction of a new call centre that will handle calls from
to contact the OPP at 1-888- across the province 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. If you
Nov. 24 2:00 pm
..............................
310-1122. Should you wish
November 29 - Dec. 5
have concerns about the suspected mistreatment of an aniCall for an appointment
to remain anonymous, you mal, please contact your local SPCA or Humane Society
M.S. Corradini, D.V.M.
may call Crime Stoppers at or the Ontario SPCA at 1-888-668-7722.
4 Mill Street East Tottenham 905-936-3131
1-800-222-8477 (TIPS).
www.circletheatre.ca
OPP REPORT
1-888-310-1122
Rollover
injures
Tottenham
New poll on fatigued and drowsy
driving reveals serious problem
OPP charges Borden
man with Child Luring
Drugs stolen from Angus pharmacy
St. John Ambulance
announces new branch manager
Did you buy
a stolen
chainsaw?
MATINEE
Serving the
Community
for over 25 years
Report animal cruelty
TIME SENSITIVE
MATERIAL
PLEASE RETURN
PROOFED WITHIN AN
HOUR OF RECEIPT,
PHONE: 905-729-2287
TIM
PLE
a
Proo
appro
Date
Date
Sales
NTT
CC q
Set b
Joan
EAR
PRO
The TIMES – November 21, 2013 – Page 3
WWII Veteran tells his interesting story to Historical Society
Photo by Emily Wood
Always the entertainer – WWII Navy Veteran Jack Tiernay has had a love of music
since he was young, and spent his days during the Navy performing with a piano-accordion at
parties. Afterwards, he and his children formed the Tiernay Orchestra and continued performing. Above, Tiernay displays a photograph of himself while he was serving in the Navy.
By Emily Wood
Jack Tiernay has been a
performer for most of his
life. First, with his love of
music he taught himself to
play any instrument he could
find, and then with his unmatched skill with a Yo-Yo.
That’s right, a Yo-Yo.
Tiernay was so fascinated
with the toy that he spent his
last quarter on one as a boy.
He practiced constantly, and
went on to win the Canadian
championship in Sudbury,
Ontario. At age 15 he received a sponsorship from
the Yo-Yo company to travel
to England alone, where he
spent six months performing
in theatres every Saturday.
The London Times newspaper featured Jack’s trick of
the day, some that Tiernay
had invented himself.
The most notable part of
the trip was that Tiernay performed his Yo-Yo expertise
for the royal family at Windsor Castle. At the time, the
current Queen Elizabeth the
Second was still a princess.
In 1963, after returning
from the war and settling in
Alliston, Tiernay appeared
as a mystery guest on CBC’s
“Flashback” program for
his history with the Yo-Yo.
Tiernay was recently sent a
DVD copy of the taping and
brought it with him to the
Alliston Historical Society
meeting where he was invited to be a guest speaker.
On the show, he performed
common tricks like “sleeping” the Yo-Yo and “walking the dog” along with
more complicated tricks like
“around the world”, “the ferris wheel”, “rock the baby”
and one of his own invention, “man on the flying trapeze”.
“It was quite an experience,” he said of being on
the show.
Tiernay was born in Clinton, Ontario but soon after
moved with his family to
North Bay, where he grew
up. With eight siblings, he
describes his life as colourful to say the least. “I wanted to get in the service, but with the railway
so short of help I wasn’t allowed to join,” Tiernay said.
But in 1942, the situation
changed and he was allowed
to join the military. It was
Tiernay who chose to join
the Navy. He says now that
he can’t imagine why he decided to do so after being so
seasick on his trip to England at 15.
Sure enough, Tiernay says
he was sick as a dog for an
entire week when he first
boarded the HCM Dunver as
a Navy Officer.
“I thought I’d die!” he
joked.
When he finally found his
sea legs, his background as
a telegraph operator for the
railway turned out to be
the right experience for his
job listening in on German
broadcasts from submarines.
Two of his brothers also
served in WWII, joining the
Navy based on his own high
recommendation of it.
“Fortunately we all came
home without injury,” he
said, adding that it wasn’t
until later in his life that he
realized how hard it must
have been for his parents to
see them off for duty.
It was December 7, 1942
when he first boarded the
HCM Dunver in Newfoundland, the ship covered in
a layer of ice. Vegetables
were piled around the smoke
stacks to keep them from
freezing. Tiernay’s musical
talent followed him through
the war and he was often
invited to the captain’s quarters and at parties. His brothers were also musical, his
older brother playing the piano as well and his younger
brother a drummer. Tiernay
drew great pleasure from entertaining, and even started
the Tiernay Orchestra with
his own nine children later
on in life.
He now says he sea legs
are permanent, and when
he steps onto a boat the sea
sickness doesn’t bother him
apart from a slight headache. He has been on several
cruises since his time in the
Navy, and continues to perform whenever the opportunity presents itself. Tiernay
often sings old Navy songs
adding beats and instrument
effects on his keyboard, but
he also sings some songs
that he’s written himself.
He still has the voice of a
crooner, the melodies alone
evoking images of war time
dance halls in a world so different from today. His talent
and colourful life are certainly obvious to those who
hear the story of his life from
such a modest man.
OPP train new school safety patrollers at Tottenham Public School
Continued from FRONT
The second change was
the implementation of a
kiss-and -drive section along
Rogers Road, on the side
closest to the school. Motorists can now pull up to
the curb, in this designation
“no parking zone” open their
doors safely (due to a wider
road allowance) and let their
kids out on the sidewalk.
The third change is the use
of foot patrollers, or school
safety patrollers. Wearing reflective vests, Grade 7 and 8
students stand at the corner
of each entrance, one on either side and ensure students
are entering the parking lot
safely. A safe entry for students includes not running,
crossing the entrance way
only after looking both ways
and escorting younger students from the Kiss and Ride
to the kindergarten yard gate.
These students have been
specially trained by Nottawasaga OPP Constable Kelly Daniels. Officer Daniels
successfully completed the
Canadian Automobile Association (CAA) Foot and Bus
Patrol Program and passed
down her skill set in a half
day course at the school.
Concerns from the public,
seeing these students wearing safety vests, have arisen
since the implementation
of the new program. The
speculation is that students
were being used as “human
barricades”. This claim has
been debunked through our
investigation.
“A School Safety Patroller
has one job and their job is
to prevent pedestrian-related
accidents around the school
by encouraging students to
cross roads and board school
bus vehicles in a safe and
responsible way,” Officer
Daniels said. “The laws in
Ontario only allow certain
people to stop traffic, such as
police and crossing guards
(adult) and school safety patrollers are not one of these
people.”
Administration removes
the pylons to allow the one
bus per day to come in and
out, and vehicles bearing an
accessibility sticker.
The new safety program at
TPS has been approved by
the Simcoe County District
School Board and its Safety
Consortium, as well at the
OPP.
Other schools in the board
have moved to a similar
pick-up/drop-off model, including Ernest Cumberland
– where last year an unfortunate incident occurred where
a student was hit by a moving vehicle after school – in
Alliston.
This very issue came before council Monday night,
during the Committee of
the Whole Meeting. Ward
2 Councillor, Jamie Smith,
inquired about the program
and asked for a report back
from staff, outlining the history of the site plan agreement and the safety impact
on students using both models.
Smith also questioned the
tickets that had been given
out to parents who refused to
move their vehicle (despite
repeated requests from th
eon-site bylaw enforcement
officer, said Town Clerk
Cheryl McCarroll) who insisted on watching their
child enter into the school
building before pulling
away. Smith’s request were
in specific relation to the issue at Ernest Cumberland,
but Mayor Mike MacEachern, who had been made
aware of the issue at Tottenham Public School through
this office, agreed that a report back from staff would
be helpful to determine next
steps overall.
For now, school foot patrollers at Tottenham Public School will continue to
enjoy their hot chocolate
Whether we want to acknowledge it or not, there are many people in need
within our community. These people may be single parents, parents with
special needs children, singles, seniors or large families. The holidays should be a time of joy,
but for many it can be a time of hardship and a reminder that money is tight and times are hard.
Nobody deserves to be down at Christmas. This year, your community newspaper is starting
a new holiday tradition. We call it, “The Giving Back Project”.
Here’s what we’re proposing: there are people living in abundance, and people who need a little
help to get through the holidays. We want to match these people anonymously. Each week, we
will list the families who have come forward for help – no names, just family statistics, including
the number of children (if any), their ages and the number of adults in the household. Community
members, looking to sponsor a family, can then select the family they’d like to sponsor and we will
“match” them. Once matched, the family will be removed from the list of available families.
Although there is no guarantee of getting a match, we hope that community members in need of
help will come forward and ask for the assistance they need. Likewise, we hope that those living in
abundance will select a family to help – in recognition of the true meaning of the holiday season.
All gifts will be dropped off, labelled for their intended recipient, at our office (either Beeton or
Shelburne) before December 19th. Once here, the receiving family will be notified and they can
come and collect their presents at a separate time.
If there is an issue collecting the gifts, due to a lack of transportation or shyness,
they will be delivered to you.
Local businesses who wish to add to the gifts available can also donate gift cards or items,
for a specific family or just in general. 100 per cent of all items collected will make it
into the hands of those in need.
Interested families can submit their request to be matched by mail at:
Simcoe–York Printing & Publishing Ltd.
c/o Wendy Soloduik
34 Main Street West
Beeton, ON
L0G 1A0
or by fax to: 905 729-2541
or by e-mail to [email protected]
Deadline for submissions is November 29th.
TheTimes
NewTecumseth
Feel free to call me with any questions at 1-888-559-2287. NewTecumseth
Merry Christmas.
20º C 17º C
20º C 17º C
20º C 17º C
20º C 17º C
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
Wednesday, January 5, 2011
l
www.newtectimes.com
Volume 00, Issue 00
for their volunteer contributions, and the satisfaction of
a job well done knowing that
“now that the adjustment period is over”, students and
their motoring parents are
adjusting and Tottenham students are safe.
Page 4 – November 21, 2013 – The TIMES
SIMCOE-YORK
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PUBLISHING
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King Sentinel
The Scope
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CCNA
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[email protected]
This Christmas, it’s my
turn to give back – even if
I’m only coordinating the
effort.
Through the three papers
that I edit – The Times of
New Tecumseth & Adjala–Tosorontio, The Innisfil Scope and the Shelburne Free Press – we have
launched “The Giving Back
Project”.
The goal of the project is
to match local families (or
individuals) in need, with
families (or individuals) living in abundance.
Not that long ago, I was the
person at the receiving end. I
used the food bank and I also
accepted Christmas presents
from local people who knew
I would struggle to give my
son a proper Christmas. I
knew one day that it would
be my turn to “give back”
thus, the name of our new
initiative.
I remember feeling guilty
about accepting “char-
All I want for Christmas...
ity” from other people at
the time, but my son didn’t
know the difference – Santa
had arrived on Christmas
morning, and I was glad I
could still pay my rent.
So far, we have had three
people step up and offer to
sponsor a family, and only
one person “nominate” a
friend as a recipient. I’m
glad that if no one else steps
forward that we helped even
one family this holiday
season. They have no idea
we’re coming on Christmas
Eve, my son and myself, to
make their Christmas exciting. The worst thing that
could happen is they feel depressed about being a “charity case”. That would be
bad, and defeat the purpose
of this project. I hope that
doesn’t happen, and I hope
all of our recipients can see
that their chance to “pay it
forward” will one day come.
On the lighter side, I was
sharing a tale from Christmas past with my co-workers the other day. I think
you’ll find it amusing...
When I was about 7 years
old, all I wanted for Christmas was one of those hairdressing heads on a platform. The platform itself had
various receptacles to store
clips, elastics and other dodads to hold your hairstyling
masterpiece in place. The
doll head had thick blonde
hair that was all one length.
You could comb it, braid it,
Ask a
psychotherapist
Question: I’m the mother of a teenage girl (just turned
16) who up to a while ago has been a great kid – good student, cooperative, friendly. About a year ago, her marks
suddenly started to drop and she stopped hanging out with
her usual friends. She got very withdrawn, even from us
and her sisters and started spending all her time alone in
her room. She’s lost a lot of weight and she refuses to
come to the dinner table with the rest of us. She won’t
talk to anyone in the family about what’s going on and
I’m getting pretty worried. What should I do?
Answer: The teen years are a time of much growth and
change and sometimes of turmoil for kids of both genders. It’s natural to begin to want more privacy from parents and siblings in the later teen years but I think that you
are right to be concerned that your daughter’s degree of
withdrawal may signal the presence of deeper, potentially
serious issues.
A change of friendship group is an important indicator that something significant is happening in your child’s
life. She may be the victim of bullying at school or online and be too ashamed of the situation to want to share
it with her family.
Weight loss and a change in appetite can be a sign of
depression and/or an eating disorder. Your teen could be
depressed for any number of reasons (bullying, boyfriend
issues, drug use, unresolved family conflicts, to name a
few). With the relentless pressure from media these days
to present a particular body type (slim, sexualized, etc.),
she may be experiencing dissatisfaction with her body
image and secretly dieting in order to change it.
In any case, it’s necessary to get a dialogue going with
your daughter quickly somehow so that you can find out
what’s going on. Sometimes teens will open up more
readily to a therapist than to family.
Alison Kerr, Ph.D., Psychotherapist can be reached at
905 936-2400 or at [email protected]
put it in a ponytail, cut it –
whatever you wanted to do
with it.
I needed this toy. I had to
have it.
My parents got the message too – perhaps it was the
endless whining and crying,
or the pictures cut out of the
Sears Wish Book and the local flyers (posted in obvious
places, like the fridge and
their bathroom mirror).
Sure enough, on Christmas morning my doll head
was under the tree. Wrapped
in shiny paper with a bow
and everything. The problem
was, it had my sister’s name
on it. You see, it appears that
“Santa’s little helpers” had
a few cocktails while wrapping gifts the night before
and forgot to label as they
went.
My sister, who never wanted or asked for the doll head
with hair from the heavens
refused to give it to me, even
though my parents explained
that Santa had made a mistake.
All day, she brushed the
dolls hair and changed
its look, running to show
my parents with each new
achievement. I spent Christmas devastated. The world
would never be the same.
The next year, I asked for
an Easy Bake Oven. My
mom told me it was too
messy and the cake mixes
– which mysteriously baked
using only the heat from a
low-watt light bulb – were
too expensive. I never got
that either.
Now, even as an adult, I
will stop in toy stores and
look at the doll head – which
they still sell by the skid load
– and at the beginner oven,
with lust.
Of course I’m over it (I
think) but it’s funny how the
moments of Christmas past
always stick with you.
Now, Christmas for me
is watching the faces of my
children as they tear open
paper and screech with
delight at what Santa has
brought for them – properly
labelled, of course.
It’s about the twinkling
tree, the smell of baking in
the oven and the look of satisfaction on the faces of my
loved ones, after eating a
turkey dinner.
As of this year, Christmas
will also mean giving back
to those I care about in my
extended family – the community that has always supported me.
The Giving Back Project
is as exciting to me now, as
that ridiculous doll head was
when I was 7. It’s the same
feeling. Pure joy.
If you know of someone
who needs a little help this
holiday season, please let
me know. Call me any time
at 905-729-2287 ext. 109 or
e-mail me at: [email protected].
I’d be glad to put the connection together for you,
and make Christmas a little
brighter for the people you
care about. Without participants, this is only a good
idea.
Word on the Street
We Asked: “Do you think the three senators
recently suspended for claiming improper housing
and travel expenses should retain their benefits?”
“I don’t think they should be treated any differently from anyone else. They should be
treated as if a regular person was fired from
any other job for doing something wrong.”
– Brittany Pinder
“From what I know, I think absolutely not. They
shouldn’t get to keep their benefits. The biggest thing that gets me is the lying that gets me
the lying. Why would they? They lied.”
– Kelly Hoskin
“I think in regular government situations
when you’re on leave you get to keep your
benefits. But I think considering it’s about
money, they should be completely cut off.”
– Alexandra Ohayon
“I don’t really know much about it, but I think if
they did something wrong they shouldn’t get
any kind of reward.”
– Karly Uhl
The TIMES – November 21, 2013 – Page 5
Seriously! The editor’s
note – my letter titled:
‘The Rob Ford Era’
Dear editor:
Seriously? Rob Ford has saved the taxpayer millions
of dollars! I think we’re dealing with smoke and mirrors
when looking at Toronto’s finances.
Not seriously! Sometimes I write tongue-in-cheek and
my comment on the police chiefs was one. However, next
time I’ll draw a smiley face after similar comments or
opinions.
As to moral value – we’re plagued with men and women within our elected system, and that includes federal,
provincial, county and municipal, who do not have moral
vales. This is indicated by the Quebec inquiry into paybacks in the awarding of construction contracts. As I’ve
said countless times, “honesty indicates high moral vales”.
Have we had continuous honesty at Toronto City Hall?
I know some people continue to believe that the Ford
Nation is in full bloom – I don’t.
Listening to the radio, reading the newspapers and
watching the TV indicate to intelligent people that the Rob
Ford era hasn’t been Canada’s finest hour!
The saddest aspect of the fiasco in Toronto is the fact it
may continue for just under another year. It could go on
for another four years if the electorate doesn’t look for
high moral standards. Studying carefully every candidate
is a must!
Vaughan G. Harris, Tottenham
Thanks for ‘Shooting
with the Stars’
Dear editor:
The players and parents of the Clearview Ice Cats Midget #2 House League team would like to take this opportunity to say Thank You to everyone who helped with our
recent BBQ and Shooting with the Stars Challenge.
We have very supportive parents and enthusiastic girls
who made this BBQ fun. But most of all, we would like
to graciously thank the community for attending the BBQ,
participating in the shot out and donating their bottles.
The winner of the Novice Shooting with the Stars Challenge was Owen Muir, of the Beeton Stingers.
The winner of the Peewee Shooting with the Stars Challenge was Colin Jones of the Beeton Stingers.
The Bantam and Midgets were won by our Clearview
Ice Cats who donated back to the team showing their team
spirit, “All for One and One for All”.
The Beat the Owner Challenge proved to be a very difficult challenge as there were only 5 people out of the many
participates who were able to beat Ken Pratt. The winner
of the Beat the Owner Challenge was Jason Baird. However, the biggest winner was our girls hockey team and
they greatly appreciate your support.
A very special thank you to Ken Pratt of Foodland for
taking hours out of his busy day to participate in the Beat
the Owner Challenge by supporting the Ice Cats who we
could not have done this without the support of Ken Pratt.
As well as a special thank you to the guys at Foodland,
Richard and Aaron who helped make our BBQ and bottle
drive a success.
Tracey Jones, Manager
Clearview Ice Cats Midget #2
More ‘Letter to the editor’ on PAGE 16
Church Directory
St. Andrews Presbyterian Church
128 Main St. W., Beeton
Sun. 10:30 AM Service
Sunday School Available
“Come Visit Our Friendly Church”
Rev. John Hong • 905-729-0055 • www.standrewsbeeton.com
CHURCH OF THE EVANGELISTS (ANGLICAN)
99 Queen St. N. Tottenham
Sunday 10:00 AM Service
Sunday School Available
Sharing Our Faith
Rev. Naomi Miller - 905-936-4089
w w w. p a r i s h o f t h e e v a n g e l i s t s . c a
Change how you run All–Candidates meetings
Dear editor:
Once upon a time, almost
a quarter of a century ago,
there was a pretty little municipality organized as a
village called Tottenham.
It was run by a council that
consisted of a reeve, a deputy reeve and three councillors, all elected at large.
Residents could walk to the
council chambers, speak to
their council, pay their bills
and you knew the works
guys, because most of them
lived in the village.
Flash forward to the present and we are now a suburb of the Town of Alliston. Most Alliston residents
can still walk to the council chambers but we must
drive, about 18km, to watch
a council meeting. Progress
they say.
Alliston, with seven of the
10 members living in or having a significant connection
to Alliston, still has control
of its destiny. We have lost
control of ours. We must
ask, what is in many ways
the competition, for what
we need. Be it an addition to
our arena or tax changes that
will facilitate the growth of
the commercial base.
The province called it an
amalgamation, the reality is
that it was a takeover. What
is the point to this letter? It
is that in just less than a year
we are going to have municipal elections. We will get to
vote for a mayor, a deputy
mayor and one of the eight
councillors.
The mayor and the deputy
will likely come from Alliston, for it has the largest
population base. When it is
time for the vote, the contestants will likely come down,
spend a few hours telling us
that they will be there for
us. But what about the others councillors, will they be
there for us or will Alliston
be their priority, as that is
who they represent. I believe
they should come to Tottenham for an all candidates
meeting too.
Why you say, because our
destiny is in their hands. I
am writing this letter today
to ask you to rethink the
concept of an all candidates
meeting you held at the last
contest. I urge you to run
several meetings, so that
there is discussion of how
they, who have little connection to Tottenham, see Tottenham’s future. So that we
can see those who will rule
us, ask them questions, see
them in action, get to know
them. And please, not the set
up a table and try to attract
attention thingie from the
last time. Let’s have questions from the audience, real
debate over several meetings, over a few week campaign.
Those Alliston councillors, in my opinion, owe it to
us. They now run our community and therefore control
our destiny. I don’t think that
it is to much to ask of them
to discuss our future here in
Tottenham.
Stuart Starbuck,
Tottenham
Craft & Bake Sale
at Schomberg United Church, 31 Church St.
Saturday, November 23
9am - 1pm
Tea Room
Great gift ideas for Christmas
For more information call 905-939-7162
X CROSSWORD
PUZZLE NO. 463
Copyright © 2008, Penny Press
ACROSS
1. Liquid measure
5. Suddenflood
10. Itinerant
15.Speedcompetition
16.Singingvoice
17.Corrupt
18.Preparecopy
19.Veryvery
20.Cutmolars
21.Paramedic’spurpose
22.Groupofeight
23.Sectionofgrass
24.BandleaderWeems
25.Inlay
27. Dress size
29.Alliance
31.Placeforaworkout
32.“SidewalksofNewYork”
start
35.Buyer’sattraction
37.Moving
39.Shankar’sinstrument
41.Rathskellerorder
42.“____Offerings”
43.Weighinginstrument
44.Nightbefore
45.Narrowinlet
46.Perfectgymnasticrating
47.“____I’veBeenLoving
You”
50. Hit
52. Feat
54.NBCmorningshow
55.Supple
56.Wasteallowance
57.Congestivesound
58.Puttowork
59.Daysgoneby
61.Signal
63.Indianvillage
67.“____Daughter”
(Stanwyckfilm)
70.Rascal
71. Attract
74.Conducted
75.Mysterious
77.Largevolume
78.Affectedmanner
79.Ponderous
80.Accumulate
81.Glacialsnow
82. Measuring device
83.Dimwitted
84.“____firstyoudon’t
succeed . . .
DOWN
1. Reverie
2. Wireless
3. Sulfuricandnitric
4. Matched
5. Housecovering
6. Pummel
7. Pay(up)
8. Wrongfulact
9. Notableperiod
10.Uncalledfor
11.“____toBillyJoe”
12.Mongreldog
13. Hurt
14.Ownershippaper
17.Greekportico
22.Tankship
23. Learned
26. Adept
27.Popeye’sgreens
28.Secular
30.Cityvehicle
31.Furrow
33.Sculpture
34.Specialability
35. Rescuer
36.Meetingplan
38. Presume
40. Tear
41.Forfearthat
48.Newborncow
49.Cosmeticitem
50.Drinknoisily
51.Floridaisland
52.Swagger
53.Oakorlinden
60. Be against
62.Prayercloser
64.Quick
65.Babyinsect
66.Assault
67.Soothingmedicine
68.Providedatnocost
69. Scram
71.Bigbook
72. Zing
73.Senorita
76.Summerbeverage
77.Fashion
78.Tropicalcuckoo
Page 6 – November 21, 2013 – The TIMES
NEW TECUMSETH TIMES
Hornets slip to third place in GMOHL after loss to Penetang
By Brian Lockhart
The Georgian Mid Ontario
League has produced a tight
race for the top this season
than it has over the past several years.
Three teams have traded
first place so far and after
the weekend the Penetang
Kings are in first place with
35 points followed by the
Schomberg Cougars who
have 33 points.
The Alliston Hornets
slipped down to third after
a loss to Penetang on Friday
(Nov. 15).
With 14 wins after 18
games, the Alliston team has
29 points for the season.
The Hornets schedule
didn’t include a home game
this past weekend, instead
they travelled up to Penetang to take on the Kings.
The game was tied at one
at the end of the first period
with both goals coming on
powerplay opportunities.
Hornets goal was scored
by Jacob Tuck.
There was no scoring in
the second period and the
teams returned for the final
period to make it a 20 minute game to decide the win-
Alliston Coyotes post double wins
third period with Alliston
scoring three more and Shelburne notching two.
Van Ness scored his fourth
of the game at the midway
mark.
Jacob Vander Zaag and
Chris Brown got the other
two Alliston markers.
The following night (Fri.,
By Brian Lockhart
The Alliston Coyotes
gained four points over the
weekend posting two wins
to maintain the number nine
spot in the Greater Metro
Hockey League.
On Thursday, November
14, the squad hosted the
Shelburne Redwings and left
the ice with an 8–5 win.
The Coyotes battled back
after playing to a one goal
deficit in the first period
when Shelburne opened the
scoring and ended the fame
leading 3–2.
The Alliston goals came
from Derek Van Ness and
Dzmitry Liameshchanka.
It was the second period
that made the difference
when the Coyotes scored
three unanswered goals including two from Van Ness
to lead 5–3 going into the
final 20 minutes.
The other Coyotes single
came from Filip Sedivy.
The final tally came in the
The Beeton Stingers Atom
Rep Team have been working hard this season. With
a record that doesn’t reflect
the heart and dedication the
team continues to put forth
they battle forward and
continue to keep working
hard. With the midway of
the regular season here the
Stingers hit the ice this past 2nd win of the season. There
Saturday to start the second was no rest though as Sunhave of their season. Their day’s away game had them
record of 1–12–2 may not playing against Richmond
sound great but with every Hill. The Stingers came out
game and every practice looking for 2 wins in a row
they have shown great im- and Richmond Hill didn’t
provements and they were see it coming. It was back
out to prove it. Saturday put and forth with both teams
them against Markham at playing hard but after 2 pehome. The game started out riods the score was tied 3–3.
fast and the Stinger quickly The battle went on, with lots
fell behind 1–3. They keep of great chances from both
battling and with strong de- teams but with Richmond
fence holding the puck in Hill pocketing a couple
the offensive zone #6 Sean more goals and the StingHartman got them back in ers not being able to answer
the game with a great shot with a couple of their own
from the point that found the the final score was 5–3 for
back of the net. The Sting- Richmond Hill.
ers never let up, strong foreThe Beeton Stingers Atom
checking from the likes of Rep Team’s next game is at
Riley Newman, Rory Ew- home vs Schomberg at 3:30
ing, Paul Blair, the defence p.m., on Hockey Day in Beeagain holding the line they ton, Saturday November 23.
had Markham scrambling Come out and cheer on all
and soon the Stingers were the Beeton teams from Beup 5–3. With time wind- ginners to Midget, and even
Simcoe
ing down
in the York
third things a Coaches game. Things
Publishing
pickedPrinting
up for &
Markham
kick off at 8 a.m.
as they
made itand
5–4 with a
Proofed
coupleapproved
of minutesbyto .go.
Josh Aultman
. . The
............
Stingers held there ground
Team Manager
Date :hard
November
and worked
right to 7,
the2013
Beeton Stingers
buzzerDate
and of
picked
up
their
Atom Rep
insertion: November 7, 2013
Stingers: Hard work wins games
DR. KEITH A. GAVIGAN
WORKSHOPS IN THE ARTS
JAN. 13 TO MAR. 6, 2014
8 WEEKS AT 3 HOURS PER WEEK - AFTERNOONS & EVENINGS
WORKSHOPS FOR AGES 15 & UPWARDS - SEE WWW.SOFATOTT.CA
WORKSHOPS FOR AGES 9 TO 14 - PARENTS MEETING MON, NOV. 25 AT 6:00 PM
CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT 54 QUEEN ST. S., TOTTENHAM
FOR INFORMATION, CALL KEITH AT 647-528-1178
OR SEE WEBSITE www.sofatott.ca
NOW OPEN DAILY: 10AM-5PM
SWAP IS ON!
Loads of used gear in!
ALPINE BOOT Junior from 69
CLEAROUT Adult from 129
SHARPEN & WAX SPECIALS
$
.00
$
JUNIOR $20
ADULT $24
JUNIOR $15
ADULT $21
Lots of Clearance Gear!
West of Hwy. 50, 20th Sideroad & 3rd Concession
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The Schomberg Cougars
moved into the number
two spot after winning over
Penetang on Thursday (Nov.
14).
The Hornets will return to
home ice on Friday, November 22, for their regular Friday night home game.
Nov. 15) the Coyotes travelled to Mattawa to take on
the Voyageurs.
The Coyotes led the first
period 2–1 on a pair of goals
from Gordy Bonnel.
Opening it up in the second the Coyotes notched
three before the period was
eight minutes old on gals
from Chris Brown and a
pair from Jacob Vander Zaag
including a short handed effort.
Filip Sedivy scored a sin-
gle.
The Voyageurs battled
back in the third period scoring three to challenge, but
they couldn’t make up the
difference and a final Coyote
goal from Gordy Bonnel –
his fourth of the game – end
it 7–5.
The Coyotes will be back
on home ice on Thursday,
November 21, to host the
Sturgeon Falls Lumberjacks.
The puck drop is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
Hockey day in Beeton
Hockey Day in Beeton is in celebration of Beeton hockey on Saturday November 23, 2013. This year it is dedicated to the memory of Coach Glenn Bakalar who was a
long standing board member and coach at the time of his
passing.
Opening Ceremonies will start at 12:30 p.m. at the Beeton arena with a puck drop by Glenn’s children Lance and
Tagey Bakalar.
Come out and celebrate our day in hockey starting with
our Beginner team at 8 a.m. and ending with a coach’s
game at 8 p.m.
Check out our website for game times at www.beetonstingers.com
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ner.
The Kings got the edge at
the 14:00 minute mark, then
got some insurance with an
empty netter when the Hornets put six attackers on the
ice in a bid to tie it up.
The loss dropped the Hornets to third place.
Photo by Brian Lockhart
Shoot out in Beeton – The Clearview Ice Cats hockey club hosted a barbecue, bottle drive, and shoot-out
contest at the Foodland in Beeton on Saturday, November
16. Foodland owner Ken Pratt, wearing the special redlight helmet, helped with the shoot-out along with Ice Cats
players Emily Jones, Niki Williams, Becca Hewson, Amy
Power, Chelsey Korevaar, and Jessica Collins.
By Emily Wood
The Everett Ratepayers Association (ERA) is continuing their battle with AdjalaTosorontio council for the
residents of Everett to have
some say in the housing development planned for the
area.
So far they have tried many
ways to have a say in the
decision, but feel their fears
have gone unheard by the
Town. With the development
now approved, the ERA want
their concerns to be heard for
residents to have some say in
how the development goes
up.
Concerned about the potential development, some
residents banded together to
form PURE (People United
for Rural Everett). But they
were unable to officially on
behalf of Everett residents,
so they disbanded in August
and formed the ERA.
“Our main goal is still the
expansion of Everett and the
fact that it’s not going the
way we’d like it to,” says
Chantale Gagnon, a director
of ERA.
One of the primary concerns about is the significant
and uncontrollable changes
the housing development
will bring to the community
of Everett. Directors of the
ERA say many residents, including themselves, moved
to the area to get away from
developing areas.
Everett’s current population is under 2000 people,
but the development would
increase the population to a
minimum of 10,500 people.
The ERA says this significant
population increase would
cause a myriad of problems,
most notably eliminating the
small town, agricultural feel
of the community, which is
what attracted many current
residents.
The additional houses will
also create an increase in
traffic on the roads, many of
which are narrow country
roads that aren’t in the best
condition as it is. Noise levels will increase as well, and
the added traffic is a concern
for children in the area. Right
now, the residential streets
are safe enough for kids to
play on, but if commuters
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infrastructure but the ERA
worries that there are no
guarantees for that.
“The concern we have too
is that they pushed the OPA15 through unanimously, and
there are a number of things
that are not finalized such as
who is going to pay for the
sewage lines that are going
into the infrastructure,” says
David Perryman, another director of the ERA. “They’ve
said the developers will, but
there have been no guarantees, nothing given to us to
indicate that that in fact will
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opment we’re able to put in a
proper sewage system for the
whole of Everett,” said Mayor Walsh. “It’s something that
we’re just looking ahead and
we’re able to do this with the
developers expense. And it
isn’t a short term thing, it’s
over 30 years.”
Mayor Walsh says the cost
of the sewage system would
be a burden for existing residents if a full sewer system
was made mandatory by the
government at some point.
As it stands, he says the developer will be responsible
for covering the cost of that
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everything to remain the
same. Well, if you’ve lived in
this municipality all your life
you know that there’s a certain amount of change, and
planned change is a lot better
than just having change here
and there. It’s certainly something that didn’t come by just
spur of the moment.”
The change is part of the
Everett Secondary Plan,
which was developed based
on Provincial and County
policies for growth management.
“It’ll certainly benefit them
because through this devel-
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Everett Ratepayers Association concerned with upcoming housing development
were to move to the area they
say they wouldn’t trust the
streets as safe any longer.
The ERA also pointed out
that crime rates rise in more
populated areas. Decreased
property values for current
residents are also a big worry.
Adjala-Tosorontio Mayor
Tom Walsh says there has
been a lot of change in Everett over the years, so longtime residents are less bothered by the development.
“It’s more the newer ones
don’t want change as they
move in, you know,” said
Mayor Walsh. “They want
OWN
FOR ONLY
The TIMES – November 21, 2013 – Page 7
Directors of the ERA say
there is a lot of tension because the private developers
stand to make a profit when
residents will see rising taxes
to cover the cost of services
like Police, Fire, and Roads.
“Why should we go
through all this trouble, having all these costs, when
some are bound to make millions on this,” says Gagnon.
Environmental impacts are
also a major concern, with
the Pine River so susceptible
to waste water pollution.
Continued on PAGE 8
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11/7/13 4:54 PM
Page 8 – November 21, 2013 – The TIMES
Simcoe County enters the airport business
Photos by Brian Lockhart
Celebrating the season with a little tea – The
Annual Holly Tea and lunch celebrated the season at the
Church of the Evangelists, Anglican, in Tottenham Saturday.
Along with tea, the event included crafts and baking. Helpers, in front, Keara Masson, and Riley Williams, and behind,
Cameron and Hayden Burkitt, show some of the Christmas
baskets that were available for bidding on.
Photo by John heydon
Celebrating a special lady – Thanks to Ms Anne Marie Creswell of Tim Hortons [west end store] from the Meals
on Wheels, Alliston Branch for holding a very special presentation to a very important lady, Mrs. Lois Swenson. Lois along
with her friends Norma Smokum and Phyllis Darling set about
providing hot meals, delivered to the homes of unfortunate
shut-ins in the Town of Alliston, some 42 years ago, in 1971.
Both branches of the Alliston Meals on Wheels as well as the
Town were privileged and delighted to honour this lady, the
last surviving member of the original Meals on Wheels Alliston
group, for her tireless devotion in helping the less fortunate
and establishing a very necessary service to both the shut-ins
and single seniors, and for championing their independence
through delivering a hot meal and some conversation. Other
veteran members of the local Meals on Wheels volunteers;
(L – R) Anna Green, Deputy Rick Milne, Guest of Honour Lois
Swenson, Chrprsn. Mary Murphy, Faye Gallant and Treasurer
Gordon McInnes.
Richard Blanchard
Simcoe County is heading
towards purchasing a 20%
interest in the Lake Simcoe
Regional Airport at a cost of
$1,300,000.
Simcoe County councillors gave their provisional
approval to purchasing the
interest from the City of Barrie at last Tuesday’s county
council budget meeting.
Barrie currently owns
80% of the airport while the
township of Oro-Medonte
owns the 20% of the airport.
Barrie mayor Jeff Lehman
told council that he saw the
purchase as a “big step forward for Barrie and Simcoe
County. Its important to recognize the opportunity to
work together. And its also
about economic benefit too.”
Lehman said that the
$1,300,000 cost was a very
fair valuation.
“We have just completed a
$16,0000,000 upgrade project at the airport. And this
does not include the value of
any buildings and land,” he
said.
The airport was projected
to run a deficit of around
$725,000 next year which
Simcoe county would be
responsible for 20% but the
airport has been exceeding revenue projections by
a wide margin this year and
the deficit may be much less.
County council will have
another opportunity to discuss the purchase before voting on adopting the budget
later this month.
Richard Blanchard
Essa township has hired a
new fire chief.
Cynthia Ross Tustin appointment was announced
at last week’s council meeting and she will become
the township’s Fire Chief
and Community Emergency
Management Coordinator
next Monday (November
18).
About 20 people applied
for the position and council
and senior staff conducted
interviews with four applicants last month.
Ross Tustin, who is also a
registered nurse, has a long
career as a fire fighter which
dates back to the mid-1980’s
which includes stints in various positions at the Office
of the Fire Marshall for Ontario.
She has been Deputy Fire
Chief, Fire Prevention and
Training officer in Barrie
and served as Deputy Fire
Chief in Bradford West
Gwillimbury.
Ross replaces the current
Essa Fire Chief Paul Macdonald who will stay on for
a transitional length of time
which will likely end in early
2014.
can reduce the phosphate
considerably and that seems
to be the big polluter of water.”
But Robert Yule, a director
of the ERA says a history of
damage to the Boyne River
and the Nottawasaga River
does not leave them confident that the last remaining
river in Everett will in fact be
protected.
As for residents moving in,
the services in the area are
insufficient to support them.
There are no plans in place to
build a recreation complex,
according to Mayor Walsh,
who says Everett residents
will continue to utilize New
Tecumseth recreation centres.
“Most of the residents that
move in here are quite satisfied with the services like
trails, and there will be a trail
system that goes up through
Everett, and the parks that
we have now,” said Mayor
Walsh. “That’s why we’re
able to keep our taxes down
and we don’t have a debt load
like some of the other ones.”
But it’s not the recreational
services that are the most in
need, says Gagnon. She is
concerned that new residents
might also be newcomers to
the country who will require
extensive services like ESL
help and support finding jobs,
services that are nonexistent
Essa hires new fire chief
Volunteer knitters needed
St. Catherine of Alexandria Catholic Church is looking
for volunteer knitters to make children’s hats and/or mittens. Prior to being delivered to charity, these items will be
used to decorate St. Catherine’s Christmas tree, showcasing the hard work and generosity of the volunteers. The
items can be dropped off at the church on Sundays between
9 a.m. and 1 p.m. For more information, or for additional
drop off times, please call Donna at 905-775-6144.
Tree of Lights
The Stevenson Memorial Hospital Auxiliary and Santa
invites the community to the lighting of the Christmas tree
out side the front entrance of the hospital on Friday November 22nd at 6:30 p.m. The event will be followed by a
meeting with Santa while enjoying cookies and hot chocolate in the cafeteria. Parking is free for the evening.
Ratepayers: “Growth not meeting the needs of the residents”
Continued from PAGE 7
Mayor Walsh says safeguarding the environment is
also a priority for the Town.
“We’re applying now for a
grant from Trillium to monitor on a program to monitor
for better to check on the
quality of the water and we
certainly are very much protective of our water systems,”
said Mayor Walsh. “By putting in a sewage system we
705-435-3900
or 905-729-0057
news, events & information
10 Wellington St. E.,
Alliston, ON L9R 1A1
www.newtecumseth.ca
ONTARIO VOLUNTEER SERVICE AWARD NOMINATIONS
Council invites nominations of residents of the Town for the Ontario Volunteer Service Award
(Adult 24 yrs+) category. Nominees will be honoured by the Town and also submitted to the
Ministry of Citizenship and Culture under The Ontario Volunteer Service Awards. The Volunteer
Service Awards are given to people who volunteer their time to a single organization for several
years. Adult nominees must have volunteered with one group for at least five consecutive years,
must not have received payment for their work, must be active beyond simple membership in an
organization, and must not have performed the services as part of their regular business or
professional duties. Nine levels of service are awarded – for 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30+, 40+, 50+ and
60+ years of continuous service. The recipients will be recognized by the Town at the annual
Canada Day festivities. Nomination forms are available at the Administration Centre in Alliston,
Joint Operations Centre in Beeton, and on the Ministry of Citizenship and Immigration website
at: www.ontario.ca/honoursandawards
Nomination forms will be received until 4:30 p.m., Fri., Dec. 20, 2013 addressed to:
Cheryl McCarroll, Clerk/Director of Administration Services
10 Wellington Street East, Alliston, ON L9R 1A1
Phone: 705-435-3900 or 905-729-0057 Fax:705-435-2873 Email: [email protected]
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE VISIT WWW.NEWTECUMSETH.CA
Mccullough
William Joseph “Joe”
Feb. 18, 1927 - Nov. 23, 2005
In loving memory of
a dear husband,
dad & grampa.
8 yrs. have passed
since that sad day.
Gone but not forgotten,
till we meet again.
Love Joan, Jackie & Jim,
Sam, Crystal, Matt,
Joey & Kristin
in Everett.
Most of the anger from
residents comes from a lack
of answers from council.
Two public meetings were
held, but ERA directors say
tensions were high because
council wasn’t able to answer
questions about the plan for
the development, or address
their concerns.
“I think at the beginning
there was a few people who
attended the public meeting,
but as the word went around
the fury grew,” says Gagnon.
“And the people in the town
of Everett are really, really
angry. They’re angry because
they feel they’ve not been
heard.”
So far, the ERA says they
feel like there hasn’t been
sufficient effort by council
to keep residents informed
of the development plans or
progress. They want public
meetings to be held where
residents can get real answers
and provide suggestions and
feedback on plans for the development.
“We understand that there
is some growth that must occur in our township,” says
Gagnon. “But the type of
growth that they’re recommending is a growth that is
not meeting the needs and the
aspirations of its residents,
but rather the needs and the
aspirations of a mega international consortium with international investments and it’s
not local.”
Current residents want
to help shape the development to fit properly with the
existing community, rather
than having the development
shape the Everett community
way of life.
The TIMES – November 21, 2013 – Page 9
Dinner with Minister Sousa
The York–Simcoe Liberals will host an evening fundraiser with Minister of Finance Charles Sousa at Luistano’s Portuguese restaurant in Bradford, November 21st at
7 p.m. Tickets are $250, which are 75% tax deductible
and include food and drinks. (The total cost, after tax rebates, is less than $85.) Anyone can register and purchase
a ticket online: http://bit.ly/MajorEvents. Or, they can email [email protected] to buy tickets.
Tim Hudak, MPP Wilson, tour Honda
Turkey Dinner
Friday November 22 is the date of the Tec-We-Gwill
Women’s Institute annual Turkey Supper. They will be
serving turkey with all the trimmings and homemade pies
for dessert. The cost is $15 for adults and children under
12 is $5. There will be three sittings, the first at 4:30 p.m.,
the second at 5:45 p.m. and the last sitting will be at 7 p.m.
For tickets and information please call Ella at 905 7754396, Bonnie at 705 458-4555 or Sylvia at 705 435-7736.
The hall is in Newton Robinson and is wheelchair accessible. All are welcome.
Vendor Night
Tottenham Co-operative Preschool invites you to join
them for its 1st Annual Friends and Family Vendor Night
on November 22nd from 6:30 – 9 p.m. at the Preschool,
located in the Tottenham Community Fitness Centre.
Come them for fun, coffee, sweet treats, and shopping!
Browse amazing products and items from jewellery, bags
and purses, gourmet spices, and home décor. There is sure
to be something for everyone. Participating vendors are:
Amongst Friendz, Epicure Selections, Gramma’s Attic,
Heaven Scents, Scentsy, Silpada, Thirty One. Door Prize
to be won.
Photo by Emily Wood
First hand – Kevin Faubert of Honda explains how the Knuckle Line works to MPP Simcoe-Grey Jim Wilson, Ontario PC
leader Tim Hudak and MPP Lambton-Kent-Middlesex Monte McNaughton. The line functions with two associates and 9 robots
working to assemble the front suspension piece for automobiles.
By Emily Wood
The Honda Manufacturing
Plant in Alliston welcomed
Ontario PC leader Tim Hudak, MPP of Simcoe-Grey
Jim Wilson and MPP of
Lambton-Kent-Middlesex
Monte McNaughton for a
tour of the facility last Tuesday. Hudak took the opportunity to discuss his plans to
protect and create manufacturing jobs in the province.
Hudak says he is concerned with the state of
manufacturing in Ontario,
an important source of job
creation.
“Manufacturing has been
what helped define Ontario,
with affordable hydro, affordable taxes, talented
workers,” said Hudak. “We
were the manufacturing
heartland of North America.”
Statistics Canada shows
300,000 manufacturing jobs
in Ontario have been lost
since 2003, and Hudak says
16,000 were lost last month
Gala to benefit Madi Vanstone
Just a friendly reminder that the Gala for Madi Vanstone is coming up on Nov. 23 at the Club at Bond Head.
There will be live entertainment, a three course dinner and
a silent auction. Tickets are $125 each and all proceeds
are going to help Madi pay for a new treatment called
Kalydeco. Madi has been coping with cystic fibrosis her
entire life and recently started a new medication to help
lessen the effects. However, the medication comes with
a hefty price and is currently not covered in Canada. For
more information or to buy tickets, contact Alida Sellink
at 905 775 – 5500.
Vendors wanted
Christmas Craft & Bake Sale, November 23rd, 10 a.m.
– 2 p.m. at Riverwood Senior Living, 9 Evans Road Alliston. Craft vendors wanted. Please call Kim at 705 4353806 for more information.
Free ESL classes in Alliston
Once a week ESL classes begin at the Alliston Learning Centre, 46 Wellington West, Wednesday, November
27th 1:30 – 3:30 p.m. All levels welcome. Learn about
Canadian culture, pronunciation, grammar, reading, writing, job preparation and computer skills. Classes will be
a fun way to improve your language skills and meet other
newcomers. To register, call 705 435-7778.
Number three we’ve got
outdated labour laws in the
Province of Ontario.”
Hudak says he wants to
see Honda grow even more
and is confident in the PC
turnaround plan to boost
manufacturing in the province. “The Liberals for years
have been raining down
higher costs of energy,
higher taxes, more and more
rules and regulations that
don’t make sense,” said
Hudak. “The PC party has
some sunshine to bring for
a change, a new policy that
will say manufacturing can
grow again in our province.”
That plan, detailed in the
PC Advanced Manufacturing White Paper, includes
updating labour laws to
give workers a choice when
it comes to joining a union
and paying union dues. The
document states “outdated
labour laws are a barrier to
productivity, innovation and
new jobs”.
According to the document, $275 billion are made
from annual manufacturing sales and almost half of
Canada’s manufacturing is
done in Ontario.
“Kathleen Wynne’s government and the Liberal
government over the last ten
years, they’ve taken manufacturing in this province for
granted and what we heard
today from management
here is that you can’t take us
for granted,” said Wilson.
Kevin Faubert of Honda
showed Hudak, Wilson and
McNaughton their Knuckle
Line, installed in May. The
line is operated by 9 robots
and 2 associates to assemble
the front suspension part for
their vehicles, building 1700
parts a day versus 1300 before the new system was in
place. The $3.7 million investment has resulted in big
cost savings.
Honda, Alliston, employs
4,200 people, producing
390,000 vehicles annually.
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alone. MPP of Simcoe-Grey,
Jim Wilson says he has seen
nine major factory closures
in recent years, mainly due
to high energy prices.
“This is the South end
of my riding, and it’s been
stable,” Wilson said of the
Honda plant in Alliston.
“But with 300,000 manufacturing jobs lost, I would
hope we don’t lose jobs at
this plant and that we remain competitive.”
Monte McNaughton, MPP
of Lambton-Kent-Middlesex, says Ontario is in crisis
right now in the manufacturing sector.
“There are three things
that are putting Ontario behind,” said McNaughton.
“Number one is sky high
energy bills. Number two,
we’ve got a government being propped up by Andrea
Horwath and the NDP, committed to increasing spending and digging the hole
deeper in Ontario when it
comes to the debt crisis.
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Page 10 – November 21, 2013 – The TIMES
County of Simcoe paramedics kick–off Toy Drive
County of Simcoe Paramedic Services, in partnership with the Simcoe County Paramedic Association,
began its 11th Annual Toy
Drive on November 15.
The Toy Drive benefits
local children and families during the holiday
season. Donations of new,
unwrapped toys will be accepted at various locations
and parades across Simcoe
County until December 15,
2013.
“All children deserve
a happy holiday season,”
said Warden Cal Patterson.
“We’re proud of what our
Paramedic Services team
has accomplished over the
past 10 years and we thank
all our residents who donate
to this great cause.”
Since its inception in
2002, the County of Simcoe
Paramedics Services Toy
Drive has collected more
than 38,970 toys, $68,800
in monetary and gift card
donations and 9,000 pounds
of food from the generous
residents of Simcoe County.
All Toy Drive donations are
distributed to local children
and families in need by charitable organizations working
in partnership with Simcoe
County Paramedic Services.
Residents are asked for their
continued generosity and
support in helping those in
need in our region.
The 2012 Toy Drive was
extremely successful, collecting 7,475 toys, $9,169
in monetary donations,
and 2,044 pounds of food
for families across Simcoe
County.
County of Simcoe Paramedic Services hope to exceed last year’s totals. Donations can be made at the
County of Simcoe Administration Centre, 1110 Highway 26 in Midhurst between
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and at
all Simcoe County Paramedic stations where outdoor
drop boxes are now available (please do not leave
monetary donations in drop
boxes – only food items and
new, unwrapped toys).
Local Simcoe County
Paramedic stations are:
• Alliston – 4988 Dean
Drive
• Angus – 1 Tree Top
Street
• Barrie North – 667 Bayfield Street
• Barrie Tiffin – 113 Tiffin
Street
• Beeton – 5988 Main
Street East
• Bradford – 170 Artesian
Industrial Parkway, Units 6
&7
• Tottenham – 44 Mill
Street East
The 2013 Paramedic Services Toy Drive will also be
collecting donations at numerous events across Simcoe County throughout the
holiday season, including:
• Sobeys in Alcona on
Saturday, November 23rd
before the parade 9 a.m. to
noon
• Santa Claus Parade in Alcona on Saturday, November
23rd
• Santa Claus Parade in
Tottenham Saturday, December 7th
• Santa Claus Parade in
Beeton Saturday, December
14th
• Beeton Foodland On December 14th following the
parade until 7 p.m.
Visit http://www.simcoe.
ca/dpt/ps/events/toydrive/
index.htm for Toy Drive updates and more information.
Photo by Jeff Doner
Thank you Tottenham Foodland! – Students and staff at Tottenham Public School wanted to send a thank-you to Tottenham Foodland for donating 20 insulated bags to be used for the school’s daily milk program that began in October. Pictured
are student representatives from each grade at the school.
HELD MY SON FOR THE
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ASK FOR HOCKLEY CLASSIC AT YOUR LOCAL LCBO
The TIMES – November 21, 2013 – Page 11
Become a ‘Citizen Scientist’ this winter
Photos by Jennifer Howard
Pictured above is a male Northern Cardinal. (Right) – Top: male Red Bellied Woodpecker; middle and bottom are Carolina Wrens.
By Jennifer Howard
Winter is almost upon us
and the annual feeder watch
program has again begun.
Do you feed the birds in
your backyard already? You
can become a feeder watch
participant (citizen scientist). www.birdscanada.org
or 1-888-448-2473. There is
a small fee for becoming a
BSC member and with that
your feeder watching is free.
A great way to get your kids
involved in the outdoors
from inside the house where
it is nice, cozy & warm. You
will get a bird poster to help
you identify the birds and a
calendar to help you know
when to start and when to
finish. Feederwatch handbook and access to put your
data onto their website. The
information that you collect
and send to BSC helps scientists to study the winter
birds. Program goes from
November to April. They
cannot do it without us.
There is just too much work
out there in bird studies and
their habitats going on. So
much information is collected through bird banding
and through you and I counting birds at our feeders. You
never know what to expect.
And surprise visits can & do
happen. Getting the whole
family involved can be lots
of fun.
Bird Studies Canada is
partnered with Cornell Lab
of Ornithology, their U.S.
partner. But you must be a
BSC member to join up. This
will give you free participation in any of their other
volunteer programs as well,
for e.g Canadian Lakes Loon
Survey. Also an e-newsletter
by-weekly, and Bird Watch
Canada magazine four times
a year. If you know of a
friend or family member
who is interested in feeding the birds and you think
they would enjoy doing this
program. Then this would
be a great Christmas gift for
them. It takes 2 days a week.
You learn bird behavior. Is
it stormy, how do storms
affect their feeding habits
& behavior? What happens
if a predator bird is nearby,
for example a hawk, owl,
or falcon? How do they behave? Make sure they have
nearby natural shelter from
predators whether they are
natural or the neighbour’s
cats which are the #1 killer
of wild birds everywhere.
A proven fact. A brush pile
works well for shelter for
birds and for small animals
as well. You will be rewarded more than you can imagine.
So climb aboard and become a citizen scientist. Join
the team. Winter won’t seem
so bad after all.
County gives preliminary approval to two
per cent increase in 2014 levy
Richard Blanchard
Simcoe County gave its
provisional approval to its
2014 budget Tuesday which
will see an average two per
cent increase in the county
share of the municipal tax
bill.
County councillors spent
about three hours discussing the budget. It followed a
special budget meeting late
in October.
Total expenditures for the
county for 2014 will be approximately $403,000,000
which includes $80 million
for Ontario Works, $47 mil-
Essa council opposes
shortening hours at
Angus post office
Richard Blanchard
A proposal to shorten the
hours that the post office in
Angus is open to the public will be opposed by Essa
township.
Council agreed last week
to send a letter off to Canada
Post protesting the change of
hours at the post office to 9
p.m. to 5 p.m. rather than the
current 8:30 p.m to 5:15 p.m.
Angus area councillor
Keith White said that he had
already heard complaints
from residents that want to
keep the current hours.
“For a lot of people who
are commuters or work, the
hours at the beginning of the
day and in the later afternoon
are the only time to pick up
their mail,” said Mayor Terry
Dowdall.
In a letter to council, Canada Post area manager Roger Desnoyers said that the
change in Monday to Friday
hours was needed to keep the
post office competitive.
Similar changes have been
proposed for the Egbert post
office.
lion for Long Term Care,
$45 million for Solid Waste
Management, $47 million
for Social Housing, $41 million for Paramedic Services
and $32 million for Children
and Community Services.
After taking away revenues from various subsidies, municipal billings and
development charges, the
county’s levy will increase
by about $2.6 million to
$136.2 million.
The county’s number of
employees will increase to
1,296 from 1,251 which sees
some new hires, the hiring
of current contract employees as full time employees
and some additional contract
workers.
Overall, the county’s debt
will rise by about $6 million dollars this year to $168
million. The county’s debt is
expected to increase over the
next five years to just short
of $200 million and then
start to decline at a rapid
pace.
County warden Cal Patterson said after Tuesday’s
meeting that “the budget
was fiscally prudent with
taxpayers that we have accomplished a lot. We will be
able to maintain current services and provide some enhancements with a two per
cent overall tax increase.”
Overall, a two percent increase by the county will
mean that a residential property worth $300,000 will see
an increase of $18.33 in the
county portion of its tax bill,
about $6.11 per $100,000
value of assessment.
County council will give
its final approval to the budget on November 26.
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Locally owned and operated for over 54 years!
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the month of November to the
local needy for Christmas.
Page 12 – November 21, 2013 – The TIMES
‘Curtains’ rise to success at South Simcoe Theatre
own dramatic end, mix in
a disruptive critic (Nathan
Heydon), a befuddled backer (Chuck Mumford), and a
bombastic director (Kevin
Scharf) and you will have
the makings of romance,
murder, mayhem, and mystery. The action is stepped
up thanks to a multitalented
ensemble, lighting magic,
song and dance, and features
a surprise ending for one of
the best and most enthusiastic performances enjoyed at
South Simcoe Theatre.
That is only the beginning.
Over 60 people engaged in
the performance, and the
spotlight shines on them
all. Kudos are extended to
a backstage performance
(Director Nancy Sheldrake,
Stage Musical Michael
Leach, Producer Bernetta
Photo by Adam Ritchie
The cast of ‘Curtains’ at the South Simcoe Theatre in Cookstown. Curtains runs from November 7th to 24th. Get tickets by
calling 705 458-4432.
By Anne Ritchie
When stars rate excellence, a five-star rating is
considered tops. Hence,
“Curtains”, the tremendously talent-filled musical now
playing at South Simcoe
Theatre, would no doubt rate
22-stars, for each actor has
given a stellar performance.
“Curtains” is a musical
within a musical, a murder
mystery three times over,
where the detective (Walter
Stewart) stars in some of the
best song and dance scenes
in the evening. Credit his
happy dance to Niki, one
of his many suspects and
captivating lady love (Patsi
Szabo). In fact, the entire
22 member cast falls under
suspicion as Stewart sweeps
through the area midst dance
steps that dynamically link
suave Bobby and the appropriately named Bambi
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(Stephen Dobby and Tiffany
Heydon) and multitalented
musicians
(Rose Craig,
Ann Johnston and Kevin
Jacquemain). Stir up the enthusiastic tugs of war (Marlo
Alcock vs. Russ Clayton)
and the stage manager (David Nurse) who provides his
Pop–Up
Market
Back by popular demand,
the South Simcoe Arts
Council (SSAC) is holding
its second member’s PopUp Art Market November 23
through to December 23.
Last year, the South Simcoe Arts Council popped up
on the main street of Alliston
at the former Baroque Pearl.
The main street Pop-Up
Market was a tremendous
success.
This year, the objective
is to compliment our local
community shopping with
the talents of our local artists
who bring to you: unique
style finds, handcrafted de-
Starkey, Stage Manager Jennifer Noel) where sound and
light effects (Amelie Larente
and Mark Hayward) leading to unexpected plunges
into darkness communicate
as much as song and dance.
The choreography (Sandi
LaPlante) created for the
eighteen musical numbers
is impressive, keeping the
audience on edge for three
mysterious murders and just
as many love entanglements.
The superb dance routines
and music created from the
onstage piano and the actors
popping in and out of the audience accent the unexpected happenings that lead to a
surprising but fitting end.
It’s a show not to be
missed, playing November
7–24. Call 705 458-4432 for
ticket information!
3rd Home Concert
in Tottenham
The third and final ‘Home Concert’ of the season is set
to take place on November 22nd in Tottenham.
Multiple Juno-winning artist Bill Bourne (www.billbourne.com) is hot on the path and will be coming in
from his home in Edmonton to do this tour. As well as being an eight-time Juno Award nominee, Bill has received
international acclaim for his recordings and live performances. A mainstay on the international roots scene, life
on the road is reflected in Bill’s music – powerful rhythms
and soulful songs, steeped in World Beat, Blues, Cajun,
Celtic, Folk, Flamenco, Funk, Poetry and more.
Bill Bourne was raised in a musical family in rural Alberta. When he was 2 years old, he was known to sleep
behind the piano at country dances. His parents played
dance music in community halls in beautiful farming
country. His mother played the guitar for many hours
while she was pregnant with Bill, resting the instrument
on his little body. The love of nature and of music and of
people gathering for celebration has been with him for his
whole life.
The concert takes place at 6 Rodcliff Road, Tottenham.
Contact [email protected] for more information. Admission is $20, call to reservation ahead. Show starts at
7:30 p.m. and runs until 9 p.m.
Home Concerts will resume again in February 2014.
signs, custom creations and
one of a kinds! Explore the
array of gifts to be found
within both the Market Place
and the Gibson Centre Gift
Shop. This year, visit and
enjoy the spirit of Christmas
at the Gibson Cultural Cen-
tre; support your local businesses and your local arts
community!
Tec–We–Gwill
meeting
The Tec-We-Gwill Women’s Institute will have its
next on Monday, November 25 at the hall in Newton
Robinson. Meetings begin at
noon.
Please bring your own
sandwich and the lunch committee will provide tea, coffee and dessert.
The speaker this month is
Anna Ottaviani who will be
sharing with us how meditation helps us keep stress levels down. She will be guiding
a brief meditation session.
Our hall is wheelchair accessible and we welcome
visitors and new members.
For more information
please call Glenna 705-4581510 or Bonnie at 705-4584555.
The TIMES – November 21, 2013 – Page 13
New Tecumseth: Toys for Tickets returns for its 6th season
This holiday season, pay a
parking ticket with a toy instead of cash and help some
area children enjoy a merry
Christmas.
From Monday, December
2 to Friday, December 6,
2013 only, the Town of New
Tecumseth is accepting toys
or gift certificates as pay-
ment for your parking ticket.
Purchase a toy and bring it in
its original packaging along
with the receipt to the Administration Centre that is of
Tottenham resident honoured with
Governor General History Award
equal or greater value of the
parking ticket.
Parking tickets issued
from November 21, 2013 up
to and including those issued
on December 5, 2013 (Note:
Accessible parking space violations are not applicable)
are eligible to be redeemed
during the week-long campaign at The Town of New
Tecumseth Administration
Centre, 10 Wellington St. E.,
Alliston between 8:30 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m.
In 2012, the Toys for Tickets program had 31 parking tickets that were paid
with 66 toys and seven gift
certificates valued at more
than $1,190. Gifts collected throughout the Toys
for Tickets campaign will,
once again, be distributed to
youngsters in our community through the local Lions
Clubs Hamper program.
His Excellency the Right Honourable David Johnston, Governor General of Canada,
honoured teachers, along with other outstanding Canadians, for furthering an interest in
and understanding of Canadian history and heritage, at the Governor General’s History
Awards ceremony, held at Rideau Hall, on Tuesday, November 19th.
The 18th Governor General’s History Awards honour exceptional achievements in five
areas: teaching, scholarly research, popular media, museums, and community programming. Winning a Governor General’s Awards for Aboriginal Arts and Stories was Robert
McCue, of Tottenham.
The Governor General’s History Awards were first established in 1996, by Canada’s
National History Society, to recognize excellence in teaching Canadian history. Since the
creation of the awards, over 100 teachers have been honoured at Rideau Hall and at the
Residence of the Governor General at the Citadelle of Quebec. In partnership with Canada’s leading national history organizations, including the Begbie Society, the Canadian
Historical Association, the Canadian Museums Association, and the Historica-Dominion
Institute, the Society has worked to expand the awards to recognize the many different
ways history is taught, communicated and celebrated by Canadians. The Governor General’s History Awards now provide an annual opportunity to bring together museums,
community organizations, writers, historians, students, teachers and media producers to
celebrate Canadian history and to learn from one another. For more information about
these awards, visit www.canadashistory.ca/Awards
Tottenham & District
Lions Club news
On October 19th the Tottenham & District Lions Club held its annual Len Ellis Seniors
Night.
“We had a great crowd, and everyone seemed to have a great time,” said Tottenham
Lions Club Membership Chairman, Shirley Wilding. “We had a variety of entertainment,
which kept the crowd going all evening. Thanks to all the people who came out to entertain, from the older folks to our young dancers. Thanks to the Girl Guides for coming
out to serve our Seniors at half time. Remember us again for next year – Senior’s Night
always held the Saturday after Thanksgiving.”
A few couple weeks ago, this paper printed a great picture (submitted) of the Club giving a donation to Madi Vanstone, for her ongoing medical costs. Other people/groups who
received donations to are: Stevenson Memorial Hospital, Camp Dorset (Dialysis), Camp
Hurunda (Juvenile Diabetes), Lake Joseph (Camp for the Blind). The Lions also gave to
four local schools towards the cost of Grade 8 graduation ceremonies.
Are you interested in picking up items like Christmas cakes, shortbreads, fudge and nuts
for the holidays? The Tottenham Lions Club is the right place to get all these things. Dark
fruit cake is $12, the twined boxed iced and plain cakes are $12, dark fruit cake in a decorative box is $12, Christmas pudding with sauce is $8, cherry cake is $15. Nut tray (with
four kinds of nuts) is $15, shortbread fingers are $7, and fudge (two kinds in the box) is
$12. This is a fundraiser for the Club, and all proceeds from the sale goes right back into
the community. For more information call Arlene, at 905 936-6868.
Another fundraiser that the Tottenham Lions Club is currently supporting is ‘Shop and
Support’. Through the Club you can purchase gift cards to shop at more than 140 local
stores, instead of cash. There are all kinds of stores listed, from grocery shopping to automobile items, fine restaurants, shows, travel, sporting goods, and much more. Through
this Shop and Support program, the Club receives a percentage of the purchase price. If
you are interested in getting a list of participating merchants, or purchasing a gift card, or
just want more information, call Arlene at 905 936-6868.
For more information, call Membership Chairman, Shirley Wilding, at 905 936-2098
Essa Township updates website
Richard Blanchard
Essa township has unveiled an update to its website.
Council
complimented
staff on the revamped website which is the first major
update to the site’s format in
five years.
“It seems much easier to
use and cleaner,” said deputy
mayor Sandie Macdonald.
The site was revamped
with the help of Simcoe
county and all the work was
done by the clerk’s department.
The site continues to post
full agendas for council and
committee of the whole
meetings, information on
jobs with the township and
current tenders, bylaws and
a variety of other township
related information.
Residents are invited to
give the new site a try at
http://www.essatownship.
on.ca. Comments can be sent
to feedback@essatownship.
on.ca
Township staff is glad to
provide assistance in navigating the new site at 705424-9770, ext. 117.
Photo by Brian Lockhart
Remembering Michael, helping kids play – Worrod Foundation representative
Kerry Worrod presents a cheque for $4500 to Chris Ross, Ed Hopkins, and Jeff Dancey, of
Help the Kids Play. The funds were raised at the 6th Annual Michael Worrod Memorial Golf
Tournament held in July. Help the Kids Play provides funding for children who are restricted
from playing sports due to financial hardship. The Michael Worrod Foundation has raised over
$75,000 over the years for charitable causes.
Ladies
Night!
Thursday
November 28th
6:30pm start
Find out what's the
latest in Christmas Decor,
Colours and Lights.
TIM
PLE
Enjoy fun Kitchen Demo's for great
gift ideas and Holiday entertaining.
“Dress Your Door”
Christmas Craft
Optional hands on $20
a
Refreshments & Prizes
Participants will receive coupon for
evening shopping discounts and specials!
Proof
appro
Sign-Up in store or
Call 905-936-2566
Date:
Pre-Registration & Payment Required!
Tottenham
Date
T 905 936-2566
262 Queen St. N. Tottenham
HOURS
Mon-Fri
8-9
Saturday
8-6
Sunday
9-6
Sales
NTT 3
CC q
Totten
3x105
Page 14 – November 21, 2013 – The TIMES
Hung out to dry: the long fall of Helena Guergis
By Michael Harris
www.ipolitics.ca
It’s game on again between Beauty and the Beast
— the star-crossed Helena
Guergis and a prime minister grown so ruthless he is
beginning to frighten even
his own people.
The Conservative Party
of Canada is coming after
Guergis in the wake of a
court case she lost alleging a
conspiracy to have her fired,
leaving her owing $38,000
in costs. True, the money is
owed. But the legal boa constrictor is being applied with
remarkable vigor.
Guergis’s offer of $30 a
month has been rejected by
the CPC. Unless she comes
up with a satisfactory payment plan, the CPC will pay
for a financial inquisition
into the affairs of two Conservative politicians who
were once the glamour couple of the capital — Helena
Guergis and Rahim Jaffer.
In fact, the CPC has already taken a look at a lot
of possible ways to get the
money the court judgement
allotted to this defendant
and others in Guergis’s unsuccessful lawsuit.
They have mused that
Guergis’s parents can pay
the judgement against their
daughter. They have pondered getting their money
from the MP’s pensions
the couple will be receiving in the future. They have
even calculated that Guergis
will be earning a good salary soon when she graduates from law school at the
University of Alberta. They
have wondered what happened to the proceeds of the
sale of their Ottawa house,
which went for $1,000,000.
Less the mortgage, surely
there was equity there?
But mostly they have
focused on properties presumably owned by Guergis’s husband, Rahim Jaffer.
There are three condominiums, all in Toronto.
One is on Wynford Drive.
It cost $385,000 and has a
$308,000 mortgage. Another
is at Village Green Square. It
cost $252,964 and carries a
mortgage of $196,875. The
last property is on Bamburgh
Circle. It is allegedly halfowned by Rahim Jaffer and
has no registered mortgage.
In other words, the CPC
believes there is more than
ample equity to allow Helena Guergis to pay off her
court costs — even though
she is not the registered coowner of any of the properties. Everything has been
figured out: As a spouse, she
is entitled to a half-interest
in each of the properties.
Welcome to the mean streets
of politics and the law.
Unless she comes up with
a satisfactory payment plan,
the CPC will pay for a financial inquisition into the
affairs of two Conservative
politicians who were once
the glamour couple of the
capital.
But does the party have it
right?
Here is the reaction of the
woman who once dined with
the prime minister and went
to the movies with Stephen
Harper and Laureen, zigzagging through Ottawa traffic
in four black government
SUVs. Helena, by the way,
rode in the PM’s vehicle.
“My goodness we are loaded,” she wrote to her lawyer
regarding the assessment of
her financial status. “Let me
guess, Arthur Hamilton or
Derek Snowdy’s stellar detective work again. Or maybe it was Lisa Raitt. None of
the properties are my husband’s. I repeat, not one of
them. Funny, the night Rahim’s charges became public
I was shocked — and turned
to Axelle (Pellerin, former
chief of staff) and said ‘there
is another Rahim Jaffer — it
has to be him’. I explained
the sale of the Ottawa house
and am happy to supply the
sale documents, etc.
“They forget that I did
have to pay to live for the
last almost three years. I paid
a LOT in legal fees before
I ever walked through the
door! Can’t do any of that on
fresh air and sunshine … oh
wait, I tried that.
“I live in my brother-inlaw’s home. I have nothing
and my husband has very
little and anything he does
have was bought long before
I was in the picture — good
luck on that front. I don’t
give a sweet ass shit if they
want to waste their f—-n
time coming here. They will
find nothing because we got
nothing. I trust this information, if not helpful, is at least
amusing.”
Spoken like the girl who,
as a kid, once threw another kid who was beating up
her sister over the boards
of the local rink in Angus,
Ont. Spoken like a kid who
was called “a dirty, slimy
Iraqi who should go back to
where she came from,” but
stayed and prospered.
Back in those days, her
parents owned a furniture
store and were considered
rich. She remembered as a
girl that when their house
was raided by police and
provincial revenue officers
looking for proof of income tax evasion, they even
searched her bedroom. “I
had just started my period —
I was an early bloomer, and
they even went through my
very first box of maxi-pads.
I was standing there in my
pyjamas and asked if I could
put on my robe. They said
no.”
“Our skin was too dark
for a lot of them,” she said.
“And on top of that I had
this little, tiny voice that everyone made fun of.” Later,
after she unexpectedly won
the Conservative nomination, won her seat, and then
got appointed to cabinet,
skin colour once again became an issue in her hometown.
“I was asked by a constituent why I had brought my
driver with me to town —
the brown man. I told them
that’s not my driver, that’s
my husband.”
In those days of dizzying
ascent Helena Guergis was
awarded the “special chair”
behind and to the side of
Stephen Harper. The special
chair meant that a beautiful
woman would always be on
camera nodding in agreement as the PM gave his
non-answers. The party even
had an answer for her small
voice — voice training lessons in Montreal that would
help her to project with more
authority when she spoke.
“In question period rehearsal, Stephen, other cabinet ministers and Jenni Byrne would sit there watching.
Sometimes some of them
would coach. When I lapsed
into my real voice, because
it was hard to project that
phoney one for too long,
Peter Van Loan would urge,
‘Helena … Big Girl voice,
Big Girl voice.”
Life was good when Stephen Harper had a use for
her. There was the four-level condo in Ottawa with a
kitchen fit for Jamie Oliver,
the driver (she’d asked not to
have one) and enough money to spend $300 a month
colouring her luxuriant hair.
Although she was planning to leave cabinet herself to have a baby and sit
as an MP, she never got the
chance. Her husband Rahim
was arrested under sensational circumstances —
drunk driving, speeding and
possession of cocaine.
‘Dean Del Mastro came
out of caucus and gave an
interview where he said that
there was a standard in the
Conservative caucus that I
didn’t meet. He knew what
was coming down the pike
for him — they knew even
before the last election —
and he said that. I let him
have it.’
“The prime minister called
me and said, ‘From one
friend to another, it’s time
you knew what your husband’s been doing.’”
Then came all the lurid
allegations — stories of offshore bank accounts, and
snorting cocaine in strip
clubs. Banishment from caucus was not enough. Stephen
Harper sent the matter to the
RCMP, among others. Helena Guergis’s political career
was effectively over.
The odd thing was this:
After an exhaustive investigation, the Mounties cleared
the former beauty queen of
any criminal wrongdoing.
As she told me, “I have never even been to a strip club.”
I asked her if she did co-
caine. “I’m far from perfect,
but the answer is no, never.”
The cocaine possession
charge was “withdrawn”
against her husband and he
ended up facing the music on
charges of drunk driving and
speeding — serious matters
to be sure, but not the stuff
of Red Ferraris, private detectives, and stashing cash in
offshore bank accounts.
The fall of this power
couple has been Shakespearian — and it’s still reverberating throughout the party.
(Senator Patrick Brazeau,
facing unpaid suspension
over his housing expense
claims, compared himself to
Guergis in a recent tweet.)
Rahim Jaffer is still searching for a way back after his
head on collision with notoriety, spending a lot of time
in a trailer park in Florida.
Helena is working on a law
degree, keeping a low profile
and enjoying the sunshine in
her life these days — her
three year old son Zavier.
As we walked through the
freezing Edmonton night
on the way to a lecture by
Andrew Coyne, I asked her
about how hard it was to
watch her colleagues drop
her, one by one, including one-time friend Shelley Glover. And that led us
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to Dean Del Mastro, who
remained as the PM’s parliamentary secretary while
under investigation by Elections Canada.
“It was hard but there was
some funny stuff. Dean Del
Mastro came out of caucus
and gave an interview where
he said that there was a standard in the Conservative
caucus that I didn’t meet.
He knew what was coming
down the pike for him —
they knew even before the
last election — and he said
that. I let him have it.”
In her Big Girl voice.
Michael Harris is a writer,
journalist, and documentary
filmmaker. He was awarded
a Doctor of Laws for his
“unceasing pursuit of justice
for the less fortunate among
us.” His eight books include
Justice Denied, Unholy
Orders, Rare ambition, Lament for an Ocean, and Con
Game. His work has sparked
four commissions of inquiry,
and three of his books have
been made into movies. He
is currently working on a
book about the Harper majority government to be published in the autumn of 2014
by Penguin Canada.
Readers can reach the author at [email protected]
The TIMES – November 21, 2013 – Page 15
Photo by Richard Blanchard
Santa spotted in Angus! – The man in red and his reindeer made an appearance at the Santa Claus parade in Angus
Saturday morning.
Shreddies continues its Search for Goodness
By Wes Keller
If there’s someone in your
community that quietly goes
about volunteering continuously to do things to make
life better for those surrounding him or her, Shreddies
wants to hear about them.
Shreddies is one of the
cereals made by Post Foods
Canada Inc. It is repeating its
Search for Goodness campaign that it initiated in 2011.
In that initial campaign there
were so many good news
stories accompanying nominations that Product Manager Melissa Marchesano
says it “proved that we really
are a nation that strives to do
good.
“When we do good, we
feel good, and for the second
year in a row we’re looking
for someone who embodies
genuine goodness and deserves recognition for their
selfless commitment to their
community.”
In all probability, the persons nominated would be the
last to acknowledge that they
are sacrificing something of
themselves to bring cheer to
others.
Such was the case with
last year’s winner, Greg Epp
of Saskatoon, who said in
a phone interview from his
home that he was pleased to
see the campaign repeated
because, “there are many out
there who are more deserving than I.”
Mr. Epp more or less
shrugged off the suggestion
that the voluntary work he
does every winter would be
deserving of special recognition. And maybe it wouldn’t
seem that way for anyone
who has not experienced
outdoor activity in a winter
on the bald Canadian Prairies.
But Mr. Epp, for the past
“seven or eight years” has
been managing an outdoor
ice rink. Neighborhood kids,
including three of his own,
have learned to skate and
to play hockey on the often
frigid outdoor surface, but
Mr. Epp has also maintained
a “warming shack” at the
community rink where temperatures can exceed minus
40 plus wind chill. “It’s a
lot of fun,” he said but also
acknowledged that “it’s a bit
chilly at times.”
This year’s campaign has
been happening since the
beginning of October. And
nominations close on Nov.
24, but can be made online
at www.searchforgoodness.
ca until that date.
So far, the only known local nominee is Pastor Gord
Horsley of Shelburne, who
was surprised when he got a
call from the media.
“I’ve been nominated?”
he said with obvious shock
in his voice. “I don’t know a
thing about it.”
Similarly to Mr. Epp, the
pastor didn’t that he would
be as entitled as many others
for his community involvement.
But others evidently view
it differently.
From the nomination,
Shreddies has this to say:
“Pastor Gord Horsley gives
tirelessly to many of the
needy in the area and is a
shining example of selflessness. He is the parson for the
local Legion, ministering to
a large group of veterans and
regularly visits the seniors’
residences in town. He often
fills in for other ministers
that have been scheduled to
hold a service for the elderly
but are unable to fulfill the
obligation. When the need is
greatest the seniors will call
on Pastor Horsley. He is the
chair of the ministerial group
for the town – added responsibility when arranging special multi-denominational
events. Many other events
benefit from Pastor Horsley’s personal time. He has
been a judge for Shelburne
Idol, sits on panels for public
speaking competitions and
assists in countless civic activities. His selfless commitment is an inspiration, making him a worthy nominee in
our ‘Search for Goodness’,”
Shreddies says.
“Well, yes. I do a lot of
work at Dufferin Oaks but a
lot of us (ministers) do that.
Yes, I often fill in for others,
but so does everyone else,”
he said.
Nonetheless, he was grateful for the nomination. If
he is one of five nominees
short-listed by Shreddies,
his story will be posted for a
public vote. If he wins the
vote, he will be featured in a
Shreddies television spot, as
has Mr. Epp for the past year.
Pastor Horsley and his
wife and fellow pastor, Kate,
founded Abiding Faith Ministries in Shelburne nearly
10 years ago. Their Sunday
worship services are at 10
a.m. in the Dufferin Oaks
auditorium.
The website for the fellowship says this: ”Pastor Gord
and Kate have ministered for
the Lord for over 23 years.
They have been involved in
missions, youth pastoring,
inner healing, deliverance,
prayer counseling & church
planting.
“Their hearts are for the
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broken-hearted and those
who need Jesus.’Religion is
not where it’s at...it’s about a
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seeing people truly touched
by God.’ Gord is the Senior
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Shelburne and is also the
founder of Abiding Place
Ministires.
“Kate moves in the prophetic and intercession, she
also has a heart for worship,
and brings wisdom and balance to the leadership of the
ministry,” the Website says.
is our latest winner.
Dr. Elvis Filo,
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Page 16 – November 21, 2013 – The TIMES
More letter from our readers
What are you going to do about it?
Dear editor:
I see in the paper that our
councillor Bruce Hair has
concern at the condition of
the roads in the south end of
the town. You mean it took
him two years to come to
this conclusion? There have
been many studies and reports that have come to this
conclusion a long while ago.
What I can’t understand is
that after getting all this information no one seems to
do anything. We seem to
have elected a do nothing
council. What do I expect?
Well we have a high priced
planning department why
can’t they get a pencil and
paper and lay out a 15 or 20
year plan on how they want
council to proceed to correct
the problems. Give us some
confidence that council is
doing something.
There are two things that
we know and they are, if Alliston’s growth continues it
will approach 100,000 people in about 15 to 20 years
which means that our present road structure will not
accommodate the commuter
traffic and secondly that
while we know where the
costs of fixing is to be applied we have no idea where
the money is coming from.
However the first step is to
lay out a 15 to 20 year plan
and then starting to fix some
of the low cost problems. If
you never start you will never finish.
The following are some
suggestions. A by-pass has
been talked about for years,
can we not define on paper
where it should be located
and work on the province
to build it. We might as well
start now for we all know
that it will take years to get
them to move on it however they could recover their
costs by making it a toll
road. However, I know it is
like previous plans gathering
dust on the shelf somewhere.
Tottenham, Beeton and
those on the 10th Sideroad
are complaining of heavy
truck traffic Surely this can
be looked at. The 10th Sideroad is beginning to show
the affects of years of 2
trucks every 2 minutes going to the gravel pits. Unfortunately due to the provinces
agreement with the aggregate operators nothing can
be done however said agreement does not cover the
roads and therefore surely
we can ask these operators
to pay for maintaining the
road to municipal standards.
You know if you break it you
fix it.
Really the 10th Sideroad
should be a county road as it
is a main thoroughfare from
89 to Hwy 9. Also at 9 there
should be a stop light at the
intersection of Hwy 9 and
the 10th Sideroad as it is a
death trap. The 10th Sideroad from the 7th line to Hwy.
9 has 3 speed limits and goes
through a residential rural
area with a lot of children in
the area, therefore why can’t
the speed limit be reduce to
60 over this stretch of road?
Recently the town has
been busy painting stop bars
6 feet from the mouth of the
road at intersections however when you stop at the line
you do not have a clear view
of the intersection and when
you pull forward you are in a
perfect spot to be “T” boned.
As for money it is my contention that the 50-40-10
formula has to be revised to
send more of the national in-
A message from the Beeton Lions Club
Dear editor:
Yes, the Beeton Lions
Club continues to exist in
serving the community of
Beeton and the larger world
community. The club has
recently increased its membership by four new members bringing it to a total of
12. New members are Tina
McDougall, Sandy McAulay, Wendy Deconinck and
Karen Kenn. The need for
more members is still an issue. With a larger membership the more activities and
projects the club is able to
carry out. The club has set
a goal of at least four more
new members by February.
Locally the club supports minor hockey, soccer, the Christmas Hamper
program, Beeton Guides
and Brownies, Stevenson
Memorial Hospital, children activities at Beeton
Fall Fair, free skate program at Beeton Arena, the
Beeton Library, sponsoring the Lions Peace Poster
contest in local schools as
well as carrying out an an-
nual local road clean up
and recognizing Grade 8
students with the Community Service Award for
their volunteer work. In its
role of supporting families
in need the club has in the
past year held a benefit concert for two local children
experiencing cancer related
illnesses and assisted an individual in obtaining much
needed appliances. The
club has covered the costs
of upgrading the electrical system in the snack bar
located in the Beeton Park.
Recently the Lions held a
electronic waste collection
that saw a large number of
electronics collected and all
were diverted from going
into land fill sites and in return the club received monies that will go back into the
community.
Beyond the community
of Beeton the Lions support
four specialized camps.
They are the Lions Camp
Dorest for dialysis patients,
CNIB Camp Lake Joseph,
Ontario Camp for the Deaf
and Camp Huronda for diabetes patients. The club also
supports the Lions Foundation of Canada Dog Guide
program that train dogs to
assist individuals with special needs. Another program
supported by the club is the
Lions Clubs International
Foundation which recently
donated over $400,000 to
the Philippines Disaster
Relief Fund with more to
follow. Sight conservation
is a major program of Lions
Clubs International.
As stated earlier one of
the goals of the Beeton Lions is to increase its membership. We are looking for
individuals who want to
give back to their community as well as serving those
in need in their community
and around the world. We
ask that one gives serious
consideration in joining the
largest world service organization of over 3.5 million
members. For further information call 905 778-9597.
George Stamper,
Beeton Lions Club
come to municipalities and
municipalities must be given
more powers to raise taxes
and revenue. The above formula is how the nations rev-
enue is split; 50% federally,
40% to the provinces and
10% to the municipalities.
Higher tiers of government
have got to stop download-
ing ever increasing functions
to municipalities and providing no funds to perform
them.
Tom Carter
The TIMES – November 21, 2013 – Page 17
Classifieds
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[email protected]
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503 child care
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208 for rent
LEGION HALL FOR RENT
Royal Canadian Legion #414 Woodbridge
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For information call:
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402 used cars / trucks / vans for sale
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FREE TOW FOR unwanted cars
or trucks. Cash paid, top prices
paid. Call today! Call Joe @ 647297-1970 or 705-436-6806. B4249
advertising
locally works!
1 French Drive ORANGEVILLE, ON L9W 2Z7
Automotive Technician
We require a full time, licensed
technician for our Kia store. We offer
a competitive, flat rate compensation
plan including available benefits and
a great work environment in a new
building. Kia/Hyundai experience
is preferred but not a requirement.
Please send resume to:
[email protected]
or Fax: 519 943 0220
Att. Eric Richards
A Division of Orangeville Auto Park
Large, established Landscaping Company
looking for experienced
SNOWPLOW/REMOVAL OPERATORS
Go To | hallmarktoyota.ca
406 vehicles
wanted
Orangeville Kia
505 general
help wanted
BAR STEWARD required for Tottenham Legion. Must be flexible
and able to work some evenings
and weekends. Smart Serve required. Please email resumes to
[email protected]
B47-48
CALEDON PROPANE is looking
for a DZ driver. Full time. Must
have a clean abstract. Must be
able to lift 60 lbs. Good communication skills. We provide
benefits and good starting wage.
Caledon Propane, 1 Betomat Crt,
Bolton, Ontario L7E 5T3. Please
fax resume and driver’s abstract
to 905-857-8491 C36-TFN
for the Mississauga area
Positions available:
- Pickup Truck Drivers (min. 5 years exp.)
- Farm Tractor Operators (min. 5 years exp.)
- Salt Truck Drivers DZ
Call office at 905-939-7757
Email resumes to: [email protected]
WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR
Position available in a fast paced animal feed manufacturing
and sales company.
Duties will include, but are not limited to, shipping, receiving and packaging of products weighing upwards of 40 kilograms each, along with daily inventory counts. Must
have a valid Forklift operators licence and be a self-starter and very able to work well
with others. Possess good literary skills and great organizational skills as well. Have
a minimum grade 12 education and able to work an 8 hour day starting at 7:00 a.m.
until 3:30 p.m. Monday to Friday.
Please drop off resume in person and include references.
Nobleton Feed Mill Ltd.
12 Old King Road,
Nobleton, ON L0G 1N0
Page 18 – November 21, 2013 – The TIMES
612 auctions /
flea markets
505 general help wanted
Simcoe York Group of Newspapers
“A Division of London Publishing”
Inside Sales Representative/Telemarketing
Your Community Newspapers
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
• Developing territory: Contact with current and prospective clients.
• All paper work associated with the advertising ordering and billing process
to be correctly completed and submitted in a timely manner.
• Projects efficient, confident and professional appearance and mannerisms.
• Responsive to customer needs, identifies customer complaints and ensures
all complaints are resolved.
• Perform all other duties as assigned by the Manager.
EXPECTATIONS:
POSITION SUMMARY:
Acting as an inside, telemarketing Junior
Sales Representative, develops and sells
commercial advertising space, to current and
prospective advertisers through regular contact.
Operates within assigned territory to develop
maximum revenue.
• Have an understanding of all applicable York Simcoe Group of Newspapers
and corresponding rates.
• Must have a good understanding of your territory and clients,
their potential and opportunities for growth.
• Is willing to invest the appropriate amount of time required
to maximize you territory’s potential.
• Be required to own your own reliable vehicle. Possess good oral
and written communication skills.
• Have a positive attitude and care about your clients.
DESIRED SKILLS & EXPERIENCE:
• Sales Driven
• Works Well with Deadlines and Budgets
• Great Personal Skills
PLEASE SEND YOUR RESUMÉ TO:
[email protected]
In This Corner Bar & Grill
JOB FAIR!!!
Monday, Nov. 25th
Hiring all positions • 12pm-7pm
Bring Resumes
17250 Hwy. 27, Unit 6, Schomberg
905-939-1000
EXPERIENCED OFFICE MANAGER to support retail sales
business. Proficiency in QuickBooks Pro and Microsoft office
required. Must be able to work
independently. Salary commensurate with experience to 40K.
Please fax resume and your letter of introduction to 905-8598885 C47
SNOW REMOVAL CREW for
sidewalks, heavy equipment operators and DZ drivers. Guaranteed hours but should be
available 24 hrs. Please email
your resumes to [email protected] C47
GROWING HVAC company
seeking individual for a full time
entry level position to perform
maintenance and inspection of
HVAC equipment. No experience
necessary will train, mechanical
aptitude an asset. Transportation will be provided from the Palgrave area to the job site. Please
send resume to [email protected] B47
Looking for a
JAN WOODLANDS (2001) Inc.
located in Bolton, is now hiring:
Maintenance Position. Challenging position available on our
maintenance team. Welding is a
must, pneumatic & electrical an
asset. Full time position in a high
volume woodworking production
facility. Competitive wage. Benefits after 3 months. Fax resume:
905-857-0131 or email: [email protected] C45-48
LARGE ESTABLISHED landscaping company (over 40 years)
looking for experienced snowplow/removal operators for the
Mississauga area (Heartland
Towncenter). Positions available: Pickup Truck Drivers (min.
5 years exp.), Farm Tractor Operators (min 5 years exp.) , Salt
Truck Drivers DZ. Call office @
905-939-7757. email resumes to:
[email protected]
B47
NEEDED: ONE Stucco Plasterer. Salary: $22.00/hr. Full time
job. Duties include knowledge of
cleaning & preparing surfaces,
finish corners and angles and
create decorative designs in finish coat, spray coats of stucco
over exteriors of buildings to
form weather proof surfaces, mix
plaster ingredients. Completion
of High School required. Send
resumes to: carlogutta@yahoo.
ca C36-48
OFFICE ADMIN. Purchasing and
billing, computer and typing skills
required. email resumes to: job@
world-aviation.ca C46-47
507 skilled /
technical help
DZ DRIVER
for roLL-off TrUCk. MUsT
have CLean absTraCT.
hiring iMMeDiaTeLY.
Email resume to
[email protected]
905-738-7979 Ext. 261
FARM MANAGER: EXPERIENCED full time live-in Farm
Manager wanted for Hobby Farm
North of Toronto. Responsibilities
include: full responsibility for
planting and harvesting approx.
75 acres of crop (summer and
harvest
help
hired
as
needed);routine maintenance of
farm equipment and buildings on
the property (painting, cleaning,
minor repairs); knowledge and
operation of farm equipment is
essential; grass cutting and gardening; snow clearance of property in winter;
managing
purchases of supplies; other duties as agreed upon. Salary
$35,000 to $40,000 per year depending on experience plus accommodation (modern and
well-maintained spacious house
on property suitable for family).
Position requires a hard-working,
self-directed, responsible individual with good inter-personal
skills. Apply with resume and
strong references by email to
[email protected]. Clean
driver’s abstract and criminal
background check will be required of candidate. Deadline for
applications: November 30,
2013. We thank all applicants, but
we will only contact those who
have been short-listed for an interview. C47
advertising
locally works!
510 domestic
cleaning
AFFORDABLE, DEPENDABLE,
experienced housecleaning. Call
Sandy 705-431-2305 B45-47
HOUSE CLEANING BY Lucy,
with references. Call 905-7756629. tfnb
602 ARTICLES
FOR SALE
1987 PROWLER LYNX trailer.
Loaded. Excellent condition.
Many new upgrades. $3,500.
905-729-2474 B45-47
ANTIQUE UPRIGHT grand piano
(Newcombe) in playable condition, walnut finish. $300.00 905936-4434 B46-47
FREE JEWELLERY! Great incentives. Host an in-home Lia Sophia
jewellery show. Business opportunities available. Call 416-3885401 or email Carolyn2822@
icloud.com.
SCOOTER (Personal Mobility Device) made by Optiway.
4 wheel, blue complete with 2
batteries, charger, key, horn &
basket, manual included. Swivel
seat for easy access. Low hours
$750. Please call 905-936-9299
B43-TFN
607 farm equipment
/ machinery
WAGON 24 ft x 8 ft, 8 in. treated
wood deck, 10 lb undercarriage,
11 L 15 tires channels, iron sills.
Good condition. $1450 or best
offer. 705-435-4088 B47
610 firewood / trees
QUALITY SEASONED FIREWOOD. $350/bush cord. Fresh
cut $245/bush cord. Call 905729-2303. B44-51
611 garage sales
CONTENT SALE: Saturday November 23rd, 9 am - 4 pm. 99
Ellis Ave., Nobleton. King bedroom set, couches, professional
speakers, mixer, kitchen set, wall
units, desk, accessories and
more. B47
CONTENTS SALE: November
23rd & 24th. 9 am -3 pm – 16170
Hwy 27, Schomberg, Ont. Plants
(large live and fake), large and
small mirrors, TVs, oak dining table and chairs (6), kitchen
items, dish sets for 12, rug, office furniture, gardening items, St
Jacobs corner cabinet and more!
C47
GOING OUT OF business sale.
Every weekend until sold. Antiques etc. etc. Friday 12 - 5 pm.
Saturday ,Sunday 10 am - 5 pm.
NW corner of Hwy 27 & 5th line, 5
km north of Hwy 9. B46-47
advertising locally works!
LARGE MIXED AUCTION - Antiques, collectibles, glass, furniture
and more. 1447 Sideroad 17, New
Tecumseth (north off Hwy 9, west
of Hwy 27). Saturday November
24th, 10 am. Furniture, glass,
china, collectibles, single horse
trailer, and much more than listed.
Preview 9 am. Details & pictures at
www.1stchoiceauctions.ca Kathie
Carr, Auctioneer, 705-718-4833
C47
701 coming events
80th BIRTHDAY open house for
Roy Atkinson, former farmer of
Schomberg at Minesing United
Church. November 23rd, 1 - 4
pm, Minesing, ON. B45-47
ADJALA UNITED CHURCH Bazaar Saturday November 23 from
9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Homemade baking, crafts, quilted
items. Corner of Adjala 4th concession and 5th sideroad. Doors
open at 9:00 sharp. B47
ST. MARY’S CHRISTMAS Bazaar. Saturday, November 30,
2013, 8 am - 4 pm (at St. Mary’s
Church, Nobleton - DOWNSTAIRS HALL). Fresh arrangements available. For information
contact Noreen at 905-859-5490
B47-48
WORTHY ART STUDIO Christmas Show & Sale 2013. Saturday
November 30 & Sunday December 1st, 10 - 4 daily. Featuring
paintings, prints and textiles by
Helen Marioncu, Award winning
published illustrator/artist. Christmas wreaths and gifts, $25.00
charity art auction, door prizes,
register for Winter 2014 art
classes. Christmas goodies and
cheer. helen.marioncu@gmail.
com 905-729-3052 www.worthyartsstudio.com #5109 11th Line
New Tecumseth, 10 minutes
south of Cookstown B47-48
708 deaths
709 in memoriam
In Memory of
DARREN BRADLEY
&
MARTY WALKEM
November 19, 1989
Always fondly remembered.
THANKS FOR YOUR continued
support from our self-serve
pumpkin stand at Cty Rd. 1 & 7th
Conc. Adjala Tosorontio Twp.
These 4 local charities have received their share from the total
sales of the 2013 fall season:
Good Shepherd Food Bank - Alliston, My Sister’s Place - Alliston,
Krasman Centre - Alliston, Our
Town Food Bank - Tottenham.
Thanks again! Bob Webber and
family. B47
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THANK YOU
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FAX: 905-729-2541
[email protected]
in memoriams
810 professional
services
The McKeown Family
CRUMBIE: May Elizabeth
“Betty”. Peacefully surrounded
by her loving family, Betty (Jenkins) passed away at Stevenson
Memorial Hospital Alliston, on the
evening of Sunday November
17th, 2013 at the age of 80 years,
The brick stops here!
beloved wife of the late John Jack
[email protected]
(Johnny) Crumbie for 59 years.
Loving mother of Debi (Jim) McGinty, Robin (Joe) Lynch, Susan
(David) Wilcox, Velvet (Victor)
Fernandes and David (Cathy) EXPERT EDITING, writing and
Crumbie. Sadly missed by her 13 proofreading services available.
grandchildren: Jamie, Jenna, Me- Corporate or individual assignlissa, Amanda, Bradley, Brittany, ments. No job is too big, or too
Kelsey, Damien, Corey, Brandon, small. Tutoring in English and
Brooklynn, Stephen, Stephanie, creative writing subjects. Call
and her 11 great-grandchildren: Mark @ 416-625-2857
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Resting
at Rod
Funeral
Date
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insertion:
Nov.21/13
Home, 1666 Tottenham Road,
Sales 905-936-3477
Rep.: JD on 805 health / fitness
Tottenham
Thursday November 21st, 2013
from 2 - 4 and 7 - 9 pm and Friday COLON HYDROTHERAPY. An
November 22nd from 10:00 am effective way to remove toxins.
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q OC qBeeton.
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TrinityCC
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memory of Betty donations to B45-TFN
remember your
loved ones IN A
SPecial way
15.Speedcompetition
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43.Weighinginstrument
17.Corrupt
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aysgoneby
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email your ad to
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The TIMES – November 21, 2013 – Page 19
Women’s Showcase coming to town – this Saturday
It’s that time of year again
and Mrs. Claus with lots of
her elves will be participating in the Women’s Christmas Showcase on Sunday,
November 24th, from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Tottenham Community Centre,
139 Queen Street North.
Brenda Horan, Board
Ladies’ Lunch, Laugh
and Learn – Nov. 26th
chair of My Sister’s Place
says, “You are sure to enjoy
yourself as you browse and
shop. Come and support local female entrepreneurs as
they showcase their talents
in many areas.”
Horan adds, “You can
have your photo taken with
Mrs. Claus, bid at the Silent
Auction and enjoy the Tea
and Lunch Room offered by
Chilli N Ice.
Net proceeds to support
My Sister’s Place, an emergency shelter that provides
services for abused women
and their children in South
Simcoe County, serving Alliston, Adjala-Tosorontio,
Angus/Borden, Bond Head,
Beeton, Bradford, Cookstown, Essa, Innisfil, Tottenham, New Tecumseth and
West Gwillimbury.
Admission is $2 for adults
and free for children. For
more information, please
call or email Brenda Horan
at 905 936-9200 or [email protected] or visit
www.mysistersplace.ca
Are you a new immigrant to Canada or new to New
Tecumseth and want to meet other newcomers? Over 25
ladies meet once a month for lunch at the Gibson Centre to
socialize, network, and learn from local speakers. Blaire
Hadwen, owner of Doner-Horsley Ins. will answer all
your insurance questions. Noon to 2 p.m. See www.facebook.com/LadiesLunchAlliston to register or call Yvonne
705 458-0152 or Charlene 705 435-5591.
The stars come out
The Tec-We-Gwill Women’s Institute is rolling out the
red carpet for “An Evening With the Stars”. Come and
learn about the stars and constellations. Tuesday November 26 at the Women’s Institute Hall in Newton Robinson
we will present Astronomy in Action. 6 p.m. is the time
for the younger crowd and 7:pm is for the adults. The cost
is $10 for adults but Women’s Institute members pay $5.
Children under 10 are admitted free. All children must
be accompanied by an adult Space is limited. For tickets
please call 705-458-9072.
Christmas sale
The Barrie Art Club will be holding a Christmas Sale
Saturday November 30th and Sunday December 1, from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. The Club is located in the plaza at 304 Dunlop Street West (between Anne St. and the
400), unit 17. Meet local artists and discover their unique
creations. All items under $100. No HST.
Photo Submitted
RBC Foundation Supports children affected with mental health challenges – RBC Foundation demonstrates that they believe in ‘Helpthe1in5’ by investing in New Path Youth and Family Services and the 1 in 5 children affected
by a mental health challenge. That’s why they made a special presentation of $7,500 to the Simcoe County chapter of New
Path last week. The organization will use 100 per cent of the funds towards supporting children with special needs and their
families. Pictured from left: Michelle Beatty, New Path; myself; Mary Jane Cameron, New Path; Glen Newby, CEO of New
Path; Charlotte Wallis, RBC Royal Bank RVP; Greg Pope, RBC Royal Bank and New Path Board Member; Glenn South,
Kinark; Catherine Wulterkens, New Path and Christa Folz, MSW Student.
Network
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SAWMILLS from only $4,897 - MAKE
MONEY & SAVE MONEY with
your own bandmill - Cut lumber
any dimension. In stock ready
to ship. FREE Info & DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT
1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.
WANTED
FIREARMS WANTED FOR
DECEMBER 7th, 2013 AUCTION:
Rifles, Shotguns, Handguns.
As Estate Specialists WE
manage sale of registered / unregistered firearms. Contact Paul, Switzer’s Auction: Toll-Free 1-800-6942609, [email protected] or
www.switzersauction.com.
WA N T E D : O L D T U B E A U D I O
E Q U I P M E N T. 4 0 y e a r s o r
o l d e r. A m p l i f i e r s , S t e r e o ,
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and
Theatre
Sound Equipment. Hammond
organs. Any condition, no
floor model consoles. Call
Toll-Free 1-800-947-0393 / 519-8532157.
ADVERTISE ACROSS ONTARIO OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY!
For more information contact your local newspaper.
PERSONALS
Are you tired of people asking
“WHY ARE YOU STILL SINGLE?”
MISTY RIVER INTRODUCTIONS
can help you find that special
someone to spend your life with.
CALL (416)777-6302, (705)734-1292,
www.mistyriverintros.com.
DATING SERVICE. Long-term/shortterm relationships, free to try! 1-877297-9883. Talk with single ladies. Call
#7878 or 1-888-534-6984. Talk now!
1-866-311-9640 or #5015. Meet local
single ladies. 1-877-804-5381. (18+)
TRUE PSYCHICS! For Answers
call now 24/7 Toll Free 1-877-3423036; Mobile #4486; http://www.true
psychics.ca.
MORTGAGES
$$$ 1st, 2nd, 3rd MORTGAGES Debt Consolidation, Refinancing,
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AS SEEN ON TV - Need a
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and speak to a licensed mortgage
agent. MMAmortgages.com specializes in residential, commercial, rural,
agriculture, farms, & land mortgages.
Visit: www.MMAmortgages.com
(Lic#12126).
HEALTH
STEEL BUILDINGS
FINANCIAL SERVICES
STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28,
30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120,
60x150, 80x100 sell for
balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206
www.crownsteelbuildings.ca
1 in 5 Canadians
will experience a mental
health issue in their lifetime
Mental Health Helpline
1-866-531-2600
www.MentalHealthHelpline.ca
Also find us at:
Mental Health Helpline on Facebook
or @ConnexOntario on Twitter
SERVICES
Have you
become addicted
to prescription medication?
Drug & Alcohol Helpline
1-800-565-8603
www.DrugAndAlcoholHelpline.ca
Also find us at:
Drug and Alcohol Helpline on Facebook
or @ConnexOntario on Twitter
ADVERTISING
LOOKING FOR NEW BUSINESS
and added revenue? Promote
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STEEL BUILDING - THE GREAT
SUPER SALE! 20X20 $4,070. 25X26
$4,879. 30X32 $6,695. 32X40 $8,374.
35X38 $9,540. 40X50 $12,900. One
end wall included. Pioneer Steel
1-800-668-5422. www.pioneersteel.ca
HELP WANTED
RESP Sales Representatives Needed
ASAP (Registered Education Savings
Plans) - Full Training, Car a must.
Unlimited Potential. Email Resume
To: [email protected],
Telephone: 1.866.271.7377, Fax:
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EXPERIENCED ASPHALT WORKERS - York Region Area. Paver, Roller Operators. Union Wages. 416-5255297
EMPLOYMENT OPPS.
JOURNEYMAN AUTOMOTIVE Serv i c e Te c h n i c i a n ( s ) i n H a n n a
Alberta. Hanna Chrysler Ltd.
offers competitive wages from
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on experience. Bright, modern
shop. Full-time permanent with benefits. Friendly town just 2 hours from
major urban centres. More info at:
hannachrysler.ca Fax 403-854-2845;
Email: [email protected].
Want to talk to someone
about gambling problems?
Ontario Problem Gambling Helpline
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Also find us at:
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
DRIVERS WANTED
Do you know a young star
w h o i s m a k i n g a d i ff e r e n c e ?
Nominate them for the 2013 Junior
Citizen Award. Nomination forms at
www.ocna.org/juniorcitizen, from this
newspaper, or call 905-639-8720 ext
221.
L A I D L A W C A R R I E R S VA N
DIVISION requires experienced
AZ licensed drivers to run
the U.S. Premium mileage rate.
Home weekly. New equipment. Also
hiring Owner Operators. 1-800-2638267
Connect with Ontarians – extend your business reach! www.networkclassified.org
Page 20 – November 21, 2013 – The TIMES
1992
ACURA NSX
2010 CHEVROLET
EQUINOX LTZ
2007 CHEVROLET
IMPALA LT V6
2012
CHRYSLER 200
2008 HONDA
ELEMENT EX-P 4WD
STK# U-2200 | 26,936 KM
STK# C13072A | 67,361 KM
STK# U-2194 | 96,195 KM
STK# F13037A | 11,382 KM
STK# U-2204 | 59,712 KM
$
36,988
$
21,302
$
8,988
$
2009 INFINITI G37 S
CONVERTIBLE
STK# C14016A | 21,602 KM
$
29,988
2010 HONDA
ACCORD EX
STK# 12593DTA | 87,799 KM
$
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15,988
13,988
$
16,488
2011 FORD
F-150 XLT
2007 FORD
FOCUS SE
STK# F1321BA | 76,990 KM
STK# R14012A | 108,942 KM
$
22,988
$
5,988
2008 MINI COOPER S
6SPEED
2013 HONDA
ACCORD EX-L
STK# F13154B | 111,549 KM
STK# 803285 | 18,717 KM
$
12,988
$
27,888
2011 HONDA
ACCORD SE
2012
HONDA CIVIC
2009 HONDA
CIVIC DX-G
2012 HONDA
CIVIC EX
2009 HONDA
CIVIC SI COUPE
STK# R14009A | 71,392 KM
STK# U-2180 | 38,061 KM
STK# F13214A | 78,837 KM
STK# V14015A | 56,168 KM
STK# V13074AB | 77,530 KM
$
17,788
$
16,488
$
11,888
2010 HONDA RIDGELINE
CREW CAB
2006 HONDA
CR-V EX
2012 HONDA
CR-V EX
STK# Y13011A | 119,112 KM
STK# V14036A | 202,503 KM
STK# F13164A | 56,273 KM
$
20,988
$
9,488
$
23,988
$
15,988
$
15,988
EASY
DREICAINLG
P
Cash price, taxes, licence, fuel extra. Subject to prior sale. See dealer for details. Financing O.A.C. Expires November 14, 2013.
207187 Highway 9, Orangeville
519-941-6221 • www.orangevillehonda.com