New Tecumseth Times

Transcription

New Tecumseth Times

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54 First St.
519-942-9428
Photo by Lindsay davies
awards ceremony honours tottenham and beeton business owners – The Tottenham–Beeton & District Chamber
of Commerce held its inaugural Business Excellence Awards Gala at Woodington Lake Golf Club last Thursday evening. Pictured here
is a group of award winners, presenters and hosts. For full event coverage, see PaGe 2.
WHISKEY JACK
A Tribute to Stompin’ Tom
Friday, October 24th
Advance Tickets only $25
Special Guest Canadian Country
Music Hall of Fame inductee
WENDELL FERGUSON
63 Tupper St. W., Alliston
705-435-2828
www.gibsoncentre.com
CATERING
AVAILABLE
Italian Restaurant
& Pizzeria LLBO
905-729-0029
Bolton
316 Queen St.S
905-857-5183
Alliston
24-180 Parsons Rd
705-435-4356
905-487-8363
Store Hours:
Tues. to Fri. 10am - 5pm
Saturday 10am - 3pm
17 Queen St. S., Tottenham
Sunday
Saturday
Friday
Page 2 – October 2, 2014 – The TIMES
Chamber Awards Gala honours the entrepreneurial spirit in Tottenham and Beeton
PHOTO BY WENDY GABREK
TOP HONOURS – From left: Legacy Award winners Bob and Pat Jackson, Chamber Award
winners Bonnie and Ken Pratt, Chamber Award winners Jan and Pat Russell.
BY WENDY GABREK
The
Tottenham–Beeton
& District Chamber of
Commerce held its inaugural
Business & Community
Excellence Awards Gala on
Thursday, September 25th at
Woodington Lake Golf Club
in Tottenham.
There were many winners
that evening, all who
enjoyed an incredible meal
and great camaraderie.
Honoured guests of the
evening were Bob and Pat
Jackson, owners of the
Jackson Plaza in Beeton and
founders of the local IGA
(Foodland chain). They took
home the first ever ‘Chamber
Legacy Award’, as presented
by Chamber director, and
Ward 6 councillor, Richard
Norcross.
“Bob and Pat Jackson
opened the Tottenham IGA
40 years ago this month &
operated the business for 24
years.
The couple also built the
Beeton IGA , which opened
in January 1985.
They built Jackson Place
Plaza in 1990/91 and
completed a major expansion
to the IGA in 2001.
The Jackson’s retired from
the active franchise in 2007
but continue to operate the
Plaza.
Bob spends a few hours
each weekday looking after
the plaza and Pat gets to do
the bookwork.
Their daughter Sheri is
involved in the business,
which allows them to spend
quite a bit of time in Florida
during the winter months.
Other undertakings that
the Jackson’s have been
involved in are: the building
of the Tottenham Dairy
Queen in 1981 & later the
Tim Hortons.
Bob was a member of
the Tottenham Chamber
of
Commerce
for
approximately 20 years &
served as president for 5
years.
One of his early projects
was
the
Centennial
Celebration in 1984. The
Jacksons had a special
centennial coin produced
that was legal tender for a
time. They paid the rental
of the arena with bags of the
coins.
The Jacksons were also
involved with the Chamber
when it organized the first
Trade Fair, which was the
first of its kind north of
Toronto. It was a successful
event for several years.
Through the Chamber, the
Jacksons also partnered with
the South Simcoe Railway
Heritage Corporation in
1987. Ruth & Royce Mabee
were a driving force to get
the railway to Tottenham.
In 1988 the Chamber
organized a program when
the Olympic torch was
carried through Tottenham.
It was a great success.
Tonight, we are honouring
the Jacksons with our very
first ‘Legacy Award’ – our
top honour.
The Jacksons were selected
as the recipient of this award
for their involvement with
the Chamber and other
community
groups,
as
well as their commitment
to
volunteerism,
and
their
sponsorship
of
community events and local
organizations. The Jacksons
have promoted economic
development and improved
the lives of New Tecumseth
residents for generations,”
said Norcross.
Next to be honoured were
the Russells. Pat and Jan
(Janet) were presented with
the first ever ‘Chamber
Award’,
presented
by
Chamber
Director
and
local real estate agent, Ian
Witherspoon.
“Everyone who’s ever
had a Dairy Queen cone in
Tottenham can thank Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Russell for the
privilege.
Pat and Jan Russell built
the Dairy Queen in 1981
and joined the chamber that
same year.
Pat was President a
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number of terms, and the
same could be said of all the
directors.
Jan did a number of terms
as treasurer and in those
days the Directors formed
all of the committees.
In the 20 years the
Russell’s were members
of the Chamber, they were
involved in many important
developments within the
community, including •
the purchase of Tottenham
to Beeton rail line, after
teaming up with the Ontario
Rail Foundation, following
many years attending OMB
meetings at Queens Park.
The Chamber, under Pat’s
direction, was able to receive
operating authority and
formed the South Simcoe
Rail Way • The Chamber
also had 20 yrs. of successful
Trade Fairs, which financed
the chamber in the early
years • and was also involved
with the Santa Claus Parade;
downtown
beautification;
and Bluegrass.
After years of moving
meetings from business to
business, the Tottenham–
Beeton Chamber opened
its first office and hired our
first staff during the time of
the Russell’s involvement.
This was made possible by
selling off a portion of the
rail line.
Pat Russell also served a
term as Deputy Reeve for
Tottenham; a term on the
first elected council of New
Tecumseth; and was on the
Tottenham Volunteer Fire
Dept.
Tonight, we are privileged
to honour the Russell’s
for their longevity in
business, their commitment
to the community, and
their promotion of the
economic
development
of what is now the Town
of New Tecumseth,” said
Witherspoon.
Ken and Bonnie Pratt were
next to be honored. They
also received a ‘Chamber
Award’ for their dedication
to the community.
The award was presented
by Chamber Director, and
Secretary, Jerry Switzer.
“Ken’s
earliest
involvement
with
the
Tottenham–Beeton Chamber
came while working in
the mid 70’s for Bob and
Pat Jackson at the IGA in
Tottenham...
Shortly after the IGA
opened
the
Jacksons
recognized it and through
what we now would call
networking these business
leaders developed ideas that
would not just promote their
businesses, but also draw
attention to the area.
This is where, Ken says,
his first involvement came
into action, because they had
the foresight to take these
ideas to their staff members
and get ideas flowing,
supported by the people who
would most benefit from
increased business.
Ken and Bonnie would
later take over the IGA store
(now Foodland) in Beeton –
from the Jacksons – bringing
that same commitment to
community, customers and
the staff in their store.
Ken believes that the
future of the chamber relies
on its ability to go back to
the future and once more
unite the community through
cultural events.”
Emceeing the event was
retired
Toronto
police
detective Robert (Rob)
Murdock and handing out
the awards was Chamber
administrator Linda Spurr.
A candy bar, provided by
Robin Hogel of Gold Leaf
Event Rentals was devoured
and The Tottenham Steam,
represented at the event by
Head Coach Ryan Wood
and Community Facilitator
Colleen Rideout, donated a
signed hockey stick from the
teams inaugural game.
The stick was auctioned
off and sold to local real
estate agent Rory McGlade
for $210. Proceeds from the
auction will be presented to
the Our Town Food Bank in
Tottenham this Saturday.
The proceeds from the
beautiful floral centerpieces,
donated
by
Tottenham
Foodland,
owned
by
Johanne Leduc (along with
goodie bags!) were also
raffled off at the event of the
night for $20. The additional
$160 will also be presented
to Our Town this weekend.
The following is a list of
the winners of the awards:
Community
Legacy: Bob & Pat
Jackson
Chamber: Pat & Jan
Russell
Chamber: Ken & Bonnie
Pratt
Business
Quality–Large:
Tottenham Foodland
Quality–Medium:
Trillium Ford Lincoln
Quality–Small: Parsons
ADL Inc.
Quality–Micro: Alliston
Signs
Business
Excellence:
Coldwell Banker Ronan
Realty,
Entrepreneur of the Year:
Chrystal Robertson, New
Orleans Pizza
Young
Entrepreneur
of the Year: Dayne Polny,
Walking Life Studios/We
Love Sound Entertainment
Best Home–Based Small
Business: Colette Orfeo
Photography
Best
New
Business:
PrecisionMark
Custom
Engraving
People’s Choice
Top three winners: New
Orleans Pizza, F & P Mfg.,
The Art of Shears
Customer Service
(chosen by the public)
Retail: Tottenham Home
Hardware,
Professional
Business
Service: MyFM 92.1
Service: The Barber Shop
“Thank you to our guests
for your support. We would
like to thank our sponsors for
their generous contributions
to help make this event a
success,” said Jess Prothero,
TBDCC President. “They
are: The Times of New
Tecumseth, We Love Sound
Entertainment, Tottenham
Foodland, MyFM 92.1,
Intelligent Film Solutions,
Budget
Blinds,
The
Jordan Team, RCR Realty,
PrecisionMark
Custom
Laser Engraving, RBC
Royal Bank, A Taste of
Freedom, Gold Leaf Event
Rentals, Tottenham Steam
Hockey Team, ChezCora
Restaurants and Woodington
Lake Golf Club.”
Re-Elect
Richard
NORCROSS
Ward 6 Councillor
Experience that matters!
The TIMES – October 2, 2014 – Page 3
Museum on the Boyne celebrates 100 years
Photo By Wendy GaBrek
sPortsMen suPPort the hosPitaL Foundation
– Allman Vieira (left) and Marc Biss from the Alliston &
District Sportsmen’s Club (ADSC), present Margaret
Barber, vice chair of the Stevenson Memorial Hospital
Foundation, with a cheque for $2,000 last Friday. The
proceeds were generated through the two day Annual
Shooting Match, held at the Beeton range, August 24–
25, where competitors from across Ontario converged to
demonstrate their shooting skills at the highest level in this
very challenging discipline (IPSC).
Photo By tessLa stuckey
Get cauGht readinG – One Book, One New
Tecumseth fever strikes Beeton during an Alliston Slo
Pitch League Game between the Thrashers and the Red
Nex. Thraser catcher Steve Croft gets caught reading
No Relation allowing Scott Bullen of the Red Nex to slide
safely to home. Umpire Bob Ruffino makes the undisputed
call. Who will get caught next?
Photos By kristi McLenaGhan
Emory Lester and Jill Jones entertain. Sheldon Creek Dairy and Murphy’s farm were also on
hand for the MOB’s 100th Anniversary. All the buildings were all open and town staff were on
hand to answer any questions.
Yvonne Hugle from the
Nottawasaga Weaver and
Spinners
Olivia, and the sheep is
George
Miles is making sheep, which
he named ‘Baa’.
By Wendy GaBrek
On Saturday, September
27th, the Museum on the
Boyne (MOB) celebrated
its 100th anniversary with
an Agricultural Fall Fair
in tribute to the buildings
history.
Residents were invited to
step back in time and explore
the museum exhibits as well
as the heritage barn and log
cabin.
Exhibitors, such as the
Simcoe County Museum,
Murphy’s Farm Market and
Bakery, the South Simcoe
Rabbit and Chicken Club,
Dickey Bee Honey Inc. and
Ron Pegg were on hand with
unique, antique displays and
to offer information on local
history.
There was something for
everyone – from quilts, to
museum collections and
music by Emory Lester and
Jill Jones.
Guests were invited to
“stop and smell the flowers”
Brad Tucker is giving his
daughter Olivia her first
driving lesson.
with displays by the Alliston
and District Horticultural
Society. They could also
indulge their taste buds with
fresh milk from Sheldon
Creek Dairy. A variety of
children’s activities were
also available, from making
pet sheep to take home, to old
fashioned butter churning.
The was also a pie baking
contest, open to amateur
bakers ages 8 and over, and
the winner, selected by a
Nyle playing graces a pioneer
game of catch.
panel of celebrity judges,
was Janet Chapman of
Tosorontio. Chapman won a
Cake Boss stonewear set and
utensil kit. Congratulations!
The Museum on the Boyne
is located at 250 Fletcher
Crescent, next to Riverdale
Park in Alliston. For more
information on becoming a
member call the Museum at
705 435-4030 ext. 1802.
candidates offer their opinions, looking for your votes on election day
By Wendy GaBrek
The Times continues its
election coverage this week,
bringing you more responses
from the candidates opting
to answer our “get to know
you better” questionnaire.
Last week, The Times
printed all 10 of the answers
received from the candidates
in the 2014 Municipal
Election, which takes place
on October 27th.
This week, we bring you
eight additional responses
received from our candidates
after the Sept. 25th edition
hit newsstands.
Again, we will print
the candidates’ responses
unedited.
Of the 32 candidates
running in the municipal
election in New Tecumseth,
18 have replied. We hope
to bring you more election
coverage as it unfolds, and
look forward to meeting you
at our October 2nd Meet &
Greet at the Beeton Arena
(upstairs, 6–9 p.m.)
The candidates in the 2014
election are:
For Mayor
Rick Milne*
Bob Marrs*
Damon Corbet*
Kevin Kemp
For Deputy Mayor
Jamie Smith*
Glen O’Leary*
Peter Barbati*
Ward 1
Wayne Noye*
Fabio Lamanna
Marc Biss
Glen Ackerman*
Ward 2
Laurie Mortimer*
Gordon McInnes*
Michael Beattie
Frank Rogers
Ward 3
Cam Simone
J.J. Paul Whiteside*
Paul Foster*
Ward 4
Fran Sainsbury*
Rob Katzman*
Ward 5
Donna Jebb*
Frank Forrest*
Ward 6
Terry Garvin*
Richard Norcross
Doug Kowalinski
Ward 7
Shira Harrison McIntyre
Jess Prothero
Guy Bonney
Glen Wiley*
Ward 8
Chris Ross
Bo Niederhuber
James (Jim) Stone
* Denotes answers have
been received from the
candidates, and printed
••••••••••••••••
Frank Forrest
– Ward 5
candidate
Name: Frank Forrest
Municipality
of
residence: Town of New
Tecumseth
Ward you are running
in: Ward 5
McGUIRE
FENCING
LIMITED
• Specializing in Farms
• All Styles of Fencing
• Installed & Repaired
705-435-2770
RR 1, EGBERT, ONT. L0L 1N0
A. In the ward/position
you are running in/for,
what do you see as the
main points of concern
and how do you intend to
deliver results for your
constituents?
Cash
flow
and
uncontrolled urban sprawl
are significant concerns. The
Town wide issue of the state
of the infrastructure, roads,
bridges & culverts.
B. Keeping in mind that
Simcoe County has been
identified as a growth
node by the province,
and
specifically
that
the population of New
Tecumseth is expected to
double by 2031, how would
you bridge development
with
environmental
protection
while
still
attracting new business
and residents to the area?
Do you have duvets,
comforters & bedding
to wash?
A
phased
approach
to
infilling
existing
developments. Co-ordinated
& planned new development
schedule, such that no
new developments start
until the existing approved
developments are assumed
by the Tow.
Continued on PAGE 6
Alliston
705-435-7631
Oct. 3 - 9
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Member
CCNA
Wilson enjoying job as interim leader
Dear editor:
It has been an interesting
few months. Serving my
riding and the province of
Ontario as Interim Leader of
the Official Opposition is an
absolute honour for me and
one that I can honestly say I
thoroughly enjoy.
While the PC Party has
only been placed in my
care until a new PC leader
is chosen, I feel the gravity
of the responsibility to my
constituents and Ontarians to
hold this Liberal government
to account and push for the
change Ontario needs.
As Leader, I am committed
to an Ontario where everyone
has an opportunity to work and
prosper; where government
is friends to employers and
employees, not a barrier to
successful businesses; and,
most importantly, an Ontario
where you can be confident
that the frontline services you
rely on are always there for
you.
These are essential elements
for the success of our
province, as is strengthening
friendly partnerships with
the many groups and
organizations across Ontario
that are motivated to make our
province the best place to live
and work.
It’s been a busy few months
for me. I’ve been surprised by
the amount of administrative
work that comes with the
position. Letters, emails,
time spent working with
the PC Party Executive and
Fund. A big part of my job is
building on and maintaining
relationships. Relations with
supporters, non-supporters,
the media, stakeholders –all
are vital to the success of our
party and democratic process.
I’ve also been pleasantly
surprised with a multitude
of cultural events that I
get invited to. I was happy
to recently attend the
Roncesvalles Polish Festival
and Bloor West Ukrainian
Festival. I was pleased to tour
and attend the grand opening
of the new Aga Khan Museum.
I attended flag raising
ceremonies commemorating
the Independence of both
Macedonia and the Republic
of Moldova.
Likewise, I was also happy
to attend the Association
of Municipalities Annual
Conference where I heard
from municipal leaders about
the ongoing challenges they
face. One of the biggest
problems expressed is the
Wynne government’s decision
to eliminate the policing
Dear editor:
As world leaders gathered
at the recent United Nations
Climate Summit, one absence
was especially galling: Prime
Minister Stephen Harper.
Despite being in New York
when the summit was held,
Stephen Harper was one
the very few world leaders
invited who refused to attend.
It underscored how little
environmental
stewardship
factors into his government’s
agenda.
His
Conservative
government has failed to
advance strong environmental
policy—including transparent
oversight, tougher penalties and
a price on carbon pollution—
and this inaction has had
serious consequences for our
environment, our international
reputation and our economy.
Our
greenhouse
gas
emissions are growing, not
slowing. Canada will miss
its agreed-to 2020 emission
reduction targets. Canada
has earned an unfortunate
international reputation for
inaction and obstruction on
climate change.
It’s all par for the course under
Mr. Harper, who manages to
go to the Arctic every summer
without ever uttering the phrase
“climate
change”—despite
that being where its effects are
most abundantly clear. Since
2008, his government has
been promising regulations
for industrial emissions—
and we’re still waiting. Even
American President Barrack
Obama has said that Canada
could be doing more, and
that his concern impacts the
decision on the Keystone XL
pipeline.
Climate change is a global
problem that requires a global
solution. We need determined
leadership to make progress,
but that can’t happen if our
Prime Minister can’t even be
bothered to show up.
As well, if Canada does not
demonstrate to the world that
we as a country are serious
about GHG emissions, we will
find it harder and harder to
export our resources to global
markets. That is why Liberals
are committed to responsible
resource development, while
promoting clean energy and
reducing carbon emissions.
As Prime Minister, Mr.
Harper continues to get the big
things wrong. After nearly a
decade in power he has failed
to take any meaningful action
on Canada’s GHG emissions.
His legacy will leave our
children with an environment
that is ever more threatened.
John McKay, MP
Liberal Party of Canada
Environment Critic
Refusal to attend climate summit
Run for the Cure this weekend
Dear editor:
This Sunday, October 5th,
the CIBC Canadian Breast
Cancer Foundation Run
For the Cure will be here in
Alliston.
For each Canadian Breast
Cancer Foundation regional
location is giving away one
round trip flight for two
to anywhere that WestJet
flies. For every $500 you
fundraise, you’ll receive one
entry ballot. The more you
fundraise, the more chances
you have of winning!
When you sign up today
on line (www.runforthecure.
com) and pay the $40
registration fee or committed
to raise $150 you will receive
the official 2014 Run for the
Cure T-shirt (all t-shirts will
be handed out on Sunday at
registration).
Not comfortable signing
up on line, no sweat...print
off a donation sheet and ask
your friends and family to
make a donation for you!
Bring your donation sheet
on Sunday, October 5th to
Registration.
Not comfortable asking for
donations but still would like
to get involved, no sweat...
come out and take part by
cheering all the runners or
walkers! Or, stop by and
make a personal donation!
We will be hosting a BBQ
after the Walk/Run sponsor
by East Side Mario’s and The
BBQ Guys. Each participant
will receive a ticket for a free
hamburger, and for those
who just want to come out
and cheer everyone on we
ask that you make a small
donation. McDonald’s will
be providing their delicious
hot coffee for those who are
not early morning Sunday
raisers! Followed by some
Awesome raffle prizes!
Can’t get any better then
that! But of course we hope
we have great weather like
today, so if everyone can do
their “Sun Dance” to keep
this nice weather going!
Last, don’t forget to pull
out your pink attire!
Look forward to seeing
everyone
on
Sunday,
October 5th!
Erin Christiano
Alliston Volunteer Site
Manager
CIBC Run for the Cure
component of the Ontario
Municipal Partnership Fund,
thereby reducing the amount
of transfers OPP serviced
municipalities receive from
the province by $75 million
over three years. This has
left many, mostly rural,
communities spending as
much as half of their budgets
on emergency services.
I also recently attended the
International Plowing Match
and Rural Expo, which we
were lucky to host in Simcoe
County this year. We all know
the barriers this government
has created in agriculture.
High taxes, sky-rocketing
energy rates and needless
red tape are all stifling this
industry.
One of my chief concerns
across the board continues
to be province’s spiraling
debt. On September 22nd the
government’s public accounts
confirmed increasing deficits
and spending, which goes
against even the most basic
economic principles of how to
balance a budget.
Ontario’s deficit is up
from $9.2 billion in 2012-13
to $10.5 billion in 2013-14
and is forecast to rise even
further to $12.5 billion this
fiscal year. At the same time
the government continues to
spend. Spending is up $3.9
billion and has increased in
16 different ministries. The
Liberals say they don’t want
to borrow from reserves to
cover operating costs, yet
they continue to do so. It’s
yet another example of this
government saying one thing
while doing the opposite.
Overall, I can honestly
say that I am humbled to be
serving as Interim Leader of
the Ontario PC Party. For me,
it’s not just about building our
party to win the next election;
it’s about winning so we
can bring in the change our
province needs and deserves.
This is what I will be working
toward in the months ahead.
Jim Wilson,
MPP for Simcoe-Grey
IPM and Rural Expo 2014
Dear editor:
lvin Madill, Chairman of the 2014 International
Plowing Match and Rural Expo would like to thank all
the Chairpersons, Committee Members, the hundreds of
volunteers and all the very generous sponsors for helping
make the 2014 International Plowing Match an extremely
successful event. 72,747 people attended the Match.
Throughout most of the week, Match attendees enjoyed
very favorable weather conditions! Mr. Madill is very
pleased with the attendance results!
Plowing results can be found on the 2014 International
Plowing Match website at www.plowingmatch.org
Denise Brown,
Media, Marketing and Office Administrator
Trinity United celebrates its cemetery
729-3302 or visit www.
trinitvunitedbeeton.com
Upcoming events at the
church include a Turkey
By Wendy GaBrek
On Sunday, September
28th, Trinity United Church
in Beeton celebrated its
‘Cemetery Memorial’ with
a church service, followed
by a trip to the adjacent
cemetery.
PhoTos By krisTi McLenaGhan
The event included music
Local historian, Bert Platt, at the Trinity United Church
by ‘Good Company’ (Brian
Cemetery.
and Susie Good) and a
luncheon following the
soup & sandwich lunches begin service. Local historian,
The Church of the Evangelists (Anglican), located at 99 Bert Platt, who has helped
Queen Street North in Tottenham, will start their ‘Soup
and Sandwich Lunches’ on Thursday October 2nd, from
noon until 1:30 p.m.
hometown Bluegrass to play
dufferin county Museum
After entertaining audiences locally and across the
province for the past 16 years local band Hometown
Bluegrass are wrapping it all up at a final concert in the
historic Corbetton Church at the Dufferin County Museum,
Hwy. 89 and Airport Road, 2 p.m. Sunday October 5. This
willbetheirfifthconcertatthemuseum.
Locally the band has been a mainstay of the Tottenham
Bluegrass Festival and the Alliston Sunday evening
concert series and have received critical acclaim for
their performances at venues as diverse as Roy Thomson
Hall and the Horseshoe Tavern. They’ve appeared at
festivals, fairs and concerts from Timmins to Renfrew,
St.Catherines to Sudbury, Owen Sound to Orangeville and
stops in between. The concert will include performances
from band founders Mike Kirley, Al Benner and past and
present members Sherry O’Conner, Gene Gouthro and
Jimmy Young.
care for the cemetery for a
number years, was also on
hand to share stories and
provide a historic overview
of the cemetery itself.
Following the service,
parishioners were invited
to take a stroll through the
cemetery, with Platt as their
tour guide.
Trinity United Church
is located at 37 Centre
Street North in Beeton. For
more information call 905-
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X CROSSWORD
Simcoe County Branch, Ontario Genealogical Society
meets at 2 p.m. Saturday October 4 at Barrie Public
Library, 60 Worsley St, Barrie. Bring your family research
problems to our meeting for help to solve them. Everyone
is welcome. Info at www.simcoebogs.com
crown
PAVING LTD.
1-905-936-2876
CERTIFIED ARBORIST
oGs meeting
The Thornton Fiddle Club is continuing it’s regular
series of monthly dances on Thursday, October 9th at 7
p.m. These dances are held the second Thursday of every
month (September through June) at the Thornton Banquet
Hall (above the Thornton Arena). These dances provide an
evening of fiddle, round dance and square dance music.
Local musicians are able to entertain during the open mike
portion. Others may listen and enjoy or dance and enjoy
the evening’s entertainment. Admission $5 per person.
Ladies provide snacks. Tea, coffee, pop available at 75¢
each.
Dinner
on
Saturday,
November 1st from 4:30
– 6:30 p.m. Adults $15,
children (6–12) $5.
ACROSS
1. Speech style
6. Heavy cord
11. Bridle control
15. Spokes
16. Tail
17. Slosh through surf
18. Old womanish
19. Tiny
20. Promise
21. Sting
22. Printing method
23.Genuflected
24. Solemn
27. Motorbike
30. Fasten with string
33. Staggering
35. Inhale and exhale
39. Elaborately adorned
41. Isolate
43. European deer
44. Stuffed chili
46. Object on radar
47. Detect
48. Particle
49. Cranky
51. Dutch ____ disease
52. Donated
54. Chief attraction
55. Subject to a levy
59. Period in history
60. Uses an ice rink
62. Knife maker
63. Lotion ingredient
65. Quick
67. Early bird?
68. Audio’s counterpart
70. Extend
72. Diced
75. Bar reorder
77. Atlantic coast
81. Continuously
Copyright © 2008, Penny Press
82. Slanted font
84. Cheroot
85. Shortage
86. Shift back and forth
87. Desert plant
88. Hawaiian staple
89. Filch
90. “____ Blind Mice”
DOWN
1. Dull and somber
2. Rajah’s mate
3. Door to ore
4. Tricks
5. Prevarication
6. Geometry
statement
7. Electrical unit
8. Turn of phrase
9. Santana’s “She’s ____
There”
10. Feminine sheep
11. Republic in Central Africa
12. Icicle holder
13. Golden calf, e.g.
14. Small amphibian
16. Shopping binge
23. Astute
25. Like a popular hot cereal
26. Gun type
28. Person who can reed?
29. Brace
30. Crag
31. Ill will
32. Add spice to
34. One who works
36. Shiver
37. “Rebecca’s Garden” tool
38. Sniggler’s prey
40. Lily species
42. Literary initials
45. Petroleum number
47. Domicile
50. Informer
51. Ooze out
52. Sal, for example
53. Turkish general
54. Slippery road mishap
56. Citric ____
57. Femur’s site
58. Unit of energy
60. Glided
61. Lumber factory
64. Carry to excess
66. Slice
69. Missouri feeder
71. Horse’s sound
72. Bronze coin
73. The eyes have it
74. Suds
76. Pond growth
78. Ice-cream thickener
79. Reserve
80. Hickory or birch
82.“____fleecewaswhite...”
83. Big baby?
84. Lion or cougar
Solution on page17
Election coverage continues
Contnued from PAGE 3
Utilizing
proper
controls will ensure that
environmental & growth
concerns are taken care of.
C. What is your vision
for the future of New
Tecumseth? How do you
intend on being a part of
that?
Maintain “small town
Ontario”,
providing
a
conduit and a voice for the
publics representation in
council.
D. As you know, you get
just one of 10 possible votes
on every issue presented to
council for consideration.
How will you work with
other councillors and the
mayor and deputy mayor
to see that results are
achieved and that council
runs smoothly?
The 5 P’s. Proper Planning
Prevents Poor Performance.
Assuming that the existing
councillors
have
some
semblance of common
sense, then new ideas could
be agreed to reasonably.
E. Where do you stand
on the following:
i.
The
amount
of
funding
dedicated
to
maintaining and developing
infrastructure (specifically
roads)
ii. The development of
further programs to keep
store fronts bright
iii.
The
individual
identities of the three
communities that makeup the Municipality of
New Tecumseth (Alliston,
Beeton, Tottenham)
iv. The need for a
public indoor pool in New
Tecumseth, and where
v. The use of consultants
versus employing in-house
talent
vi. The budget for Parks,
Recreation & Culture
vii. The employment of
full-time firefighters
iix. The division of
approved grant monies to
local organizations and notfor-profits
i. A new road assessment
has to be done to set up a
base line to build a plan to
move forward.
ii. Depending on available
funding the CIP (Community
Improvement
Program)
should be maintained, but
its coverage area could be
re-examined to cover areas
outside of the 3 core centers.
iii: The unique identities
of the 2 hamlets (Beeton/
Tottenham) should be fought
for and maintained.
iv: There is a concerted
effort to build a community
centre in Beeton. As the
New Tecumseth Rec Centre
(NTRC) supports skating
based sports, then the
proposed Beeton Rec Centre
could support aquatics and
additional fitness facilities
could be expanded to catch
the overflow from the
NTRC.
v: Consultants can be
used for specialized services
and in house staff for base
services.
vi: Needs to be completely
reviewed. The budget for
parks and rec needs to
be totally reviewed and
scrutinized.
vii: I am in agreement of
hiring full time fire fighters,
however,
budgets
will
ultimately be the trigger
point to where it could be
implemented.
iix.: This is one of the hard
choices that I spoke about in
my bio. If budget funding
is available, then each
request will be evaluated
and whatever funding if
available can be allocated.
F. As a resident of New
Tecumseth, where did the
previous term of council go
wrong? What did they get
right?
Wrong: The previous
council overspent and under
thought. They had 1 bucket
of money and spent many.
Right: The council decided
to do repairs on the Townline
road, after I initiated legal
action.
G. Please choose one –
What is the biggest issue in
the upcoming election:
a.
Roads
and
infrastructure
b. Development and
environmental preservation
c. Balanced budget and
service levels
d. Affordable housing and
cost of living
e. Job creation and
taxation levels
These are all very
important issues and there is
no one more important than
the other. Therefore, will
prioritize the list.
Road and infrastructure
Balanced budget and
service levels
Development
and
Affordable housing and
cost of living
Job creation and taxation
levels (Tax levels go with
Budget & service levels)
••••••••••••••••
Glen Ackerman
– Ward 1
Candidate
NOTICE OF FIRE HYDRANT TESTING
ALLISTON, BEETON, & TOTTENHAM
Residential / Industrial / Commercial Users
Please be advised that the Town of New Tecumseth Public Works Department will be
conducting fire hydrant flow testing of the Alliston, Beeton and Tottenham Distribution
System daily between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. as follows:
Alliston Monday October 6 and Tuesday October 7, 2014
Beeton Wednesday October 8, 2014
Tottenham Thursday October 9, 2014
During the flushing process, low water pressure and discoloured water may be
experienced. It is recommended cold water taps are checked and let run until water runs
clear (usually five to ten minutes). If discolouration persists for longer please contact the
Public Works Department. It is also suggested that before starting laundry, fill and run the
washing machine through a rinse cycle to prevent staining of laundry items.
Thank you for your patience and co-operation. We regret any inconvenience you may
experience as a result of this maintenance process.
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact:
Public Works: 905-729-0057, ext. 1428 – Mon. to Fri., 8:30am to 4:30pm
After Hours:
905-729-2291 - 24-hour Emergency Number
TESTING OF VOTE TABULATORS
FOR THE 2014 MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
Vote tabulators will be utilized in the 2014 Municipal Elections. You are invited to attend
the testing of the vote tabulators on Tuesday, October 7th, 2014 from 1:00 p.m. to 2:00
p.m. in the Council Chambers at the Town Administration Centre, 10 Wellington Street
East, Alliston. For further information, please contact the Clerk’s Department at
705-435-3900 x1251 or [email protected].
WHERE CAN I VOTE IN THE 2014 MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS?
Voter Notification Letters have been mailed to all eligible Electors advising where you can
vote in the 2014 Municipal Elections. When you are ready to cast your vote, take your
letter with you to the Voting Location noted on the letter.
BY TAKING YOUR LETTER IT WILL HELP TO REDUCE THE AMOUNT OF TIME YOU
WILL NEED TO WAIT IN ORDER TO CAST YOUR VOTE.
If you did not receive a Voter Notification Letter, you can go on the Town’s Website at
www.newtecumseth.ca to check the Voters’ List or contact the Clerk’s Office at
705-435-3900.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE VISIT WWW.NEWTECUMSETH.CA
Name: Glen Ackerman
Municipality of residence:
18 Robb Blvd. Unit 3
Orangeville, ON
Toonie Days
October 1st until
October 31st
Tuesday-Friday
10:00 AM until 6:00 PM
Saturday
10:00 AM until 4:30 PM
Buy 2 or More and
Choose from
64,000 Books
$2.00 each
Some Restrictions apply
519-941-3763
New Tecumseth
Ward you are running in:
1
Family members: Wife &
two boys
Motto: Success through
intelligent financial decision
making.
Reason why you entered
this race: Strengthen the
town’s financial decision
making ability and bring
transparent results to the rate
payers of New Tecumseth.
constituents?
The Towns debt load,
Transparent
Governing,
Deteriorating roads and
value for taxes. Using my
financial skill set to analyze
our true needs, Risk-Benefit
ROI approach on capital
spending. Pressuring for cost
efficient daily operations and
councils decision reasoning
made available on a web site.
B. Keeping in mind
that
Simcoe
County
has been identified as
a growth node by the
province,and
specifically
that the population of New
with
environmental
protection
while
still
attracting new business and
residents to the area?
The development of a
long term plan looking at
future growth and considers
environmental
impacts,
resources like water/waste,
transportation corridors and
the needs of the community
with more public sessions for
input from all involved.
Tecumseth?
A town with strategically
controlled growth, solid
realistic future planning and
an effective management
structure that pursues cost
effective operations.
How do you intend on
being a part of that?
By being a part of a council
that is will to analyze all
options available, promotes
detailed investigation prior
to decision making, and
seeks out input from staff
and residents to ensure the
correct decision is made the
first time.
D. As you know,you get
other councilors and the
runs smoothly?
Through
clearly
understanding the issues
and exploring all options
available, consensus within
the new council should be
achievable with everyone
working towards the same
goal.
E. Where do you stand on
the following:
i. The amount of funding
dedicated to maintaining and
developing
infrastructure
(specifically roads)
store fronts bright
iii.
The
individual
communities that make-up
the Municipality of New
Tecumseth (Alliston, Beeton,
Tottenham)
iv. The need for a
talent
i. The cost of infrastructure
both
development
and
maintaining
has
been
increasing at a rapid rate, and
will most certainly continue
to do so. With this the current
7.8m (32%)allocated will
not support the town’s needs
under the current spending
practices. Cost reductions
in capital projects and other
(none tax) revenue streams
need to be explored to
prevent additional burden on
the rate payers.
ii. The downtown core’s
are vital to all communities;
the town needs to work
with all business owners to
provide reasonable support
for enhancing the entire
downtown core.
iii. Each community has
its unique characteristic that
need to be supported and
maintained, while working
with both rural and urban
areas to create a unified
image for the sustainability
of the municipality of New
Tecumseth.
iv. Although the request/
need for an indoor pool is
a popular item, simply the
town’s current debt load vs
tax base does not support
building an indoor pool at
this time. Solid financial
management of the town’s
operation is required to make
an indoor pool a realistic
addition to the services the
town can provide. Future
growth would play a role in
deciding the best location to
build this facility.
v. The development of
in-house talent is the best
way for the town to secure
consistent support for the
towns needs and to make
New Tecumseth a great place
to work. At the same time
we need to ensure our in
house staff are meeting the
performance expectation that
equates to value to the rate
payers for the compensation
they receive.
Continued on PAGE 7
Continued from PAGE 6
vi. The 3.5m (14.3%)
currently spent in this area
is enough, the focus needs
to be getting increased value
for this money and evaluate
where we can expand
services in the most cost
effective manner.
vii. Full time firefighters
will be something the town
will eventually grow into.
Currently the dedication
and professionalism shown
by our volunteer men and
women is something we all
should be proud of. This
cost effective service must
be supported and maintained
for as long as it proves to be
effective.
iix. Since not all rate payers
support all the organizations
asking for support, a
formula should be created
considering percentage of
available funds, Support
numbers in the community
and the group’s efforts to
raise funds independently.
wrong?
Not demanding Directors
to provide more detailed and
more accurate information
for the decisions that
were facing council, not
pressuring
town
staff
for more cost effective
operations, poor decisions
on additional long term debt
and too many in camera
sessions.
What did they get right?
Rejection of full time fire
fighters, dismissal of some
in-effective town staff.
G. Please chose one –
a.
Roads
and
infrastructure
b. Development and
service levels
cost of living
e. Job creation and
taxation levels
service levels
••••••••••••••••
Glen Wiley
– Ward 7
Candidate
Name: Glen Murray
Wiley
Town of residence: Town
of New Tecumseth
Ward 7
Family: My wife Sharon,
my son Jim is a home builder/
renovator in Everett/ Alliston
area, my daughters Sheri and
Cindy both work in Alliston.
I also have 7 grandchildren.
Motto: My motto is look
after the nickels and dimes,
and the dollars will look after
themselves, and an ounce of
prevention is worth a pound
of cure.
Reason you are running:
I have lived in the southern
part of New Tecumseth for
57 years. It’s been a great
place to grow up, raise a
family and work, but things
have changed in the last few
years. I have friends and
neighbours that complain
that we’ve been forgotten
down here, and get very
little for our tax dollars. I
entered the race to get Ward
7 acknowledged, and to have
a say in how our tax dollars
are spent.
constituents?
I see our roads as main
concern in Ward 7. I also
see taxes as a major concern.
Ward 7 is the forgotten ward.
We pay taxes every year and
our voices should be heard
about how the Township is
run.
and
specifically
that
with
environmental
protection
while
still
I feel that firstly, we have
to attract new business with
little or no impact on the
environment, our water and
air quality. We have to keep
the tax rates low for both
businesses and residents
and in return, you will have
growth. New Tecumseth is a
beautiful area, and we need
growth that will complement
our area,
that?
I want New Tecumseth to
be a place that is affordable
to live and work in. I want to
work at getting all 8 wards to
work together as a team to
make this happen.
runs smoothly?
I believe that council
should all be working for a
common goal, and that is the
smooth operation of New
Tecumseth. This has nothing
to do with personal gain, so
everybody has to give a little
to solve issues.
E. Where do you stand on
the following:
i. The amount of funding
dedicated to maintaining and
developing infrastructure
(specifically roads)
store fronts bright
iii.
The
individual
Beeton, Tottenham)
iv. The need for a
talent
i. I believe the funding
to maintain and develop
infrastructure is adequate.
ii. I think the store front
programs are adequate at this
point in time, but it should be
noted
1. Store fronts would be
eligible for a one time only
makeover grant.
2. The makeover must
follow the guidelines set
out by the town Business
Association and council
or risk having the grant
revoked.
iii. I think the 3 towns
should be run under the
Municipality
of
New
Tecumseth except for their
identity events, i.e. Alliston
Potato Festival, Beeton
Honey Fest, Tottenham
Community week etc.
iv. I don’t think we need
a public pool at this point
in time, there are more
important places to spend
money. {Paying down the
debt) With future growth, it
would be a great idea.
v.
I
believe
using
consultants is the better
way because they bring
fresh ideas. Working with
consultants that have worked
with other municipalities can
give you a better idea of what
to expect when approaching
different projects, i.e. Roads,
water, growth. In-house
talent is long term and can
get expensive if they only
specialize in one area. How
many employees are required
to get all of the specialty
advice council needs to run
this municipality?
vi. I think the budget for
Parks and recreation is quite
adequate. The funds should
be applied where they are
needed most – not just
divided equally.
vii. I don’t see any
advantage to hiring fulltime fighters. The volunteer
system works very efficiently
– their response time and
ability to handle any situation
that arises is excellent. I have
not heard a bad word about
volunteer fire fighters.
iix. The division of grant
monies to local organizations
should be made by Council,
as a whole.
right?
Since I wasn’t involved
in council for the last 4
years, it’s hard for me to
see the big picture. I am
sure there was countless
projects started, finished and
political decisions made, but
that’s why council is there
to do what the voters want.
I believe they should have
paid more attention to the
debt that was being created.
They could have listened to
all wards, not just the urban
core.
a. Roads and infrastructure
b.
Development
and
service levels
cost of living
e. Job creation and
taxation levels
I believe that a balanced
budget and service levels is
the biggest issue.
••••••••••••••••
Jamie Smith
– candidate
for Deputy
Mayor
Name: Jamie Smith
Municipality
of
residence: New Tecumseth
Position you are running
for: Deputy Mayor
Family: Married, 4 children
Reason why you are
running:
Intelligent,
experienced,
common
sense representation. I care
about this Town and want
to preserve and improve all
the great things that made
it a wonderful place for my
family to live and grow.
constituents?
Taxes, debt and growth are
the main issues facing the
Town. At the present time
New
Tecumseth
is
going
through a period of rapid
growth which produces
pressure both on taxes and
debt. It is vitally important
that we control our costs.
We need to maximize
the use of our resources
(count the trucks), look at
everything we do – from
fixing potholes to building
sewage plants and improve
our performance. That is the
best way to control taxes and
debt.
Continued on PAGE 8
Smile Cookies are gone, but the smiles they’ve left in
our community will last forever. Thanks to your
support, Tim Hortons will be donating the entire
proceeds to local charities..
© Tim Hortons, 2009
and
specifically
that
with
environmental
protection
while
still
We should not abandon
environmental
protection
when
development
occurs. The next round of
development hasn’t begun
yet and won’t, until we solve
the sewage problem.
We have the right to
insist on environmental
protections and I will.
that?
I envision New Tecumseth
as a municipality catering
to the individual needs of
each community’s residents.
I would ensure growth was
organic and adjacent to
each community. I want to
preserve the countryside as
much as possible.
runs smoothly?
I have been on Council for
11 years and have always
had good relations with my
fellow Councillors. I have
made good use of my skills.
Persuasion and planning
are very effective tools on
Council.
on the following:
i.
The
amount
of
funding
dedicated
to
roads)
store fronts bright
iii.
The
individual
Beeton, Tottenham)
iv. The need for a
talent
i. We are spending about
a million dollars a year on
roads. Unfortunately that
amount needs to increase
because we are falling behind
and equally unfortunately
we will have to continue to
borrow money or raise taxes
to keep the roads in shape.
ii. We have had good
success investing in our
downtowns.
I
would
keep the programs going
and listen to the needs of
business. Commercial taxes
subsidize residential taxes,
empty stores don’t. We
need to keep the downtowns
attractive and busy.
iii. We have to listen to
each community’s residents
desires and accommodate
them as much as possible.
We
should
encourage
local community-building
activities.
iv. People want a pool and
I believe there is a need for
one. Preliminary planning is
scheduled to begin in 2015.
We will then have to obtain
financing which I think will
have to include help from
the Provincial and Federal
governments. I have no
preconceived notions about
where the pool should be
built except that the location
should be based on facts not
local politics.
v. We need consultants
for
some
complicated
projects like designing the
sewage plant where we
don’t have qualified staff.
Much of the time they add
unnecessary expense. The
only consultants we need for
Beeton’s traffic problems are
the residents of Beeton.
Recreation and Culture is
growing too fast. We need
to start reining in costs..
The maintenance of all
Town buildings should be
a separate sub-department.
Some functions such as
field maintenance and grass
cutting could be performed
more cheaply by local
landscapers.
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“Here for you 24 hours
7 days a week”
vii. We should keep our
volunteer Fire Department
as a full time department
would cost more than we can
afford.
viii. Many of the groups
that receive grants from
the Town provide needed
services that would not
exist otherwise and deserve
our help. However some
of them are given money
despite the fact that they are
also supported by the Town
through other sources. That
should stop.
right?
The previous Council did
a good job of managing
growth, growing recreation,
improving roads, improving
the operation of the sewage
systems and keeping taxes
low compared to other
similar towns. Council did a
lousy job of communicating
the reasons for its decisions
to the Public.
a.
Roads
and
infrastructure
b. Development and
service levels
cost of living
e. Job creation and
taxation levels
Development
and
environmental preservation.
There is going to be
incredible pressure on the
Town to grow to become
another Barrie or Milton.
We have to preserve what
we have and keep in mind
that development costs the
Town money and drives up
taxes. We have to say “No”
to development which might
hurt our environment.
H. If elected, you are
automatically appointed
as a county councillor.
How will you represent the
interests of the residents
of New Tecumseth at the
county level?
I would be an active
presence at the County
and make good use of my
connections across the
County. The County has
many powers (especially
planning) that affect us. I
would be there to explain
to
councillors
from
other municipalities how
proposals would affect
New Tecumseth
and
fight for what is in the best
interests of New Tecumseth.
I. Are you for, or against, a
Regional Council and why?
I don’t believe in regional
government. Many of the
powers that a regional
government would have
are already usurped by
the County. It is better to
have County Councillors
who are representing New
Tecumseth than councillors
who have no connection to
Town Council.
J. How do you plan
to work with town staff
and council members to
achieve results for this
municipality?
I intend to continue to
be the voice of reason on
Council, to be level-headed
and to use common sense
and intelligence. Do that and
results follow. I have always
worked well with Town staff
and will continue to do so. I
am committed to doing my
utmost for the Town of New
Tecumseth.
••••••••••••••••
J.J. Paul
Whiteside
– Ward 4
Candidate
Name: J.J. Paul Whiteside
Municipality
of
residence: Town of New
Tecumseth (Ward 3)
in: Ward 3
Family members: Wife:
Margaret, Daughter: Janice,
Son: Justin, Family Dog:
Whitey
Motto: “Whiteside on
Your Side for Experience
You Can Trust”
this race: To continue to
provide strong, fiscally
responsible representation
and to be attentive to the
needs and concerns of my
constituents.
constituents?
In Ward 3, I believe that
the main points of concern
are keeping the tax rates
as low as possible while
maintaining the same level of
service. I plan to accomplish
this through advocating for
an
operational/efficiency
review
of
all
Town
departments to ensure that
they are operating efficiently
and with the required level
of staffing, etc.
and
specifically
that
with
environmental
protection
while
still
I believe that the above can
be accomplished through
ensuring that growth only
occurs on urban services
(e.g. water and sewer) which
are governed by the high
standards as established
by the Ministry of the
Environment. Furthermore,
the Conservation Authorities
have stringent controls
over
all
development.
As the residential growth
takes place, corresponding
employment opportunities
are required to be created
under provincial planning
policies.
that?
My vision for the future
of New Tecumseth will see
the population grow to a
projected 56,000 residents
by the year 2031 with the
bulk of this growth being
in the Alliston area. This
population increase will be
accompanied by increased
industrial and commercial
growth again primarily in the
community of Alliston. As a
councillor I would be deeply
involved in all aspects of
the decisions that will need
to be made to accommodate
this growth. These decisions
will include providing the
necessary
infrastructure
(both hard and soft services)
and the financing of same.
The cost of growth on
the existing residents and
businesses of our Town must
be minimized.
runs smoothly?
I am committed to work
with the Mayor, Deputy
Mayor and other members
of Council to ensure the
best results for the Town are
achieved and that Council
functions smoothly. I am
open-minded and a team
player willing to work in the
best interest of our Town.
I will provide financial
expertise with a common
sense approach.
on the following:
i.
The
amount
of
funding
dedicated
to
roads)
Continued on PAGE 10
Pharmacist aims to reach thousands with new diabetes guidebook
By BrOck Weir
As a pharmacist for more
than 20 years, Dr. Lori
MacCallum has found few
things more rewarding that
one-on-one interactions with
patients.
Sitting down with an
individual to help them on
what can often be a complex
path to health brings a
certain satisfaction, but Dr.
MacCallum has been slightly
removed from that in recent
years.
Over the past 12 months, the
Aurora pharmacist, a program
director at the Banting &
Best Diabetes Centre at the
University of Toronto, has
been making up for lost time
– going deep “in the trenches”
to have a direct impact on
thousands of patients across
the country struggling with
diabetes and the treatment that
often go with it.
“I am overjoyed because you
work on this for over a year,
you are into the little details of
every little line, and it is hard
to make something simple,”
she explains. “For a year, I
have just been in the trenches
with many other contributors
and it becomes almost like
your baby. You are putting it
out in the world and you don’t
know what the response is
going to be.”
The baby? The Guidebook
for Pharmacists on Diabetes
Management.
The Guidebook, which
brings together expertise and
case studies from leading
people in the diabetes
field, was spearheaded by
Dr. MacCallum to help
pharmacists,
particularly
community pharmacists, in the
direct role they play in their
patients’ health.
“A pharmacist has a huge role
to play in the management of
diabetes,” says Dr. MacCallum.
“They are frontline healthcare
providers and people with
diabetes will see a pharmacist
more often than any other
healthcare provider. We saw
a real opportunity that way to
support people with diabetes
and give them the knowledge
and
the
confidence
of
pharmacists in managing and
caring for people and working
with patients.”
Patients with the disease
can often be on complex
combinations of medications
and battling other health issues
that can add to the complexity,
so the book is intended to be a
resource pharmacists can have
at their fingertips when they
sit down with patients to help
them manage.
It covers everything from
managing high blood sugar and
blood pressure, to counselling
and diet and exercise.
In researching the book
with fellow pharmacists from
across Canada, Dr. MacCallum
said they found over 85 per
cent of people with diabetes
are on more than just one
medication, but over 50 per
cent of these people don’t take
their medications properly.
They set a threefold goal with
the book: to help the individual
pharmacist, provide a business
model for a community
pharmacy in providing that
all-important
one-on-one
interaction with a patient,
and suggested improvements
healthcare systems across the
board.
“A community pharmacist
needs to know so many
medications,
numerous
diseases, almost like a family
doctor,” she says.
This week, 4,500 books
are en-route to community
pharmacists across Canada.
In a grassroots effort to
create strong bonds between
this nation-wide group of
pharmacists, they are also
launching an online network
to share these resources at
doabetespharmacistsnetwork.
cato build on this model.
Once the network is fully
off the ground, stories can
be shared on how tips in the
guidebook have had an impact
on patients, share ideas and
best practices, and develop
further programs based on that.
Many
community
pharmacists in places like
Aurora, King, and elsewhere
don’t have the “luxury” of
leaving their practices for
extended periods of time to
attend academic roundtables
at various hospitals, so this is
a way to further that education
and expertise, she says.
Dr. MacCallum, a Nova
Scotia native, began studying
pharmacy in Toronto in 1998,
prompted by her mother who
said “pharmacy is a good job
for a woman.” Years later,
she says with a laugh that she
still doesn’t quite understand
what her mom meant with that
remark – but chalks it up to
pure pragmatism.
Evidently, however, her
mom hit on something and
it has been a passion for her
daughter ever since.
Delving deeper in to the
area of study, Dr. MacCallum
said she was struck by just
how diverse a field it was, and
eventually gravitated towards
nephrology and eventually to
diabetes research.
“Now that the book is out
there, the most rewarding
thing for me will be if I am
walking in Metro, doing my
grocery shopping, and I see a
pharmacist sitting down with
a patient using the book,” she
says. “They don’t have to see
me, they don’t have to know
who I am, but if I saw that
I would be over the moon
because I know it is making
a difference for the individual
patients.
“In my past work at St.
Mike’s, I was in a clinic dealing
with patients very often and it
is extremely rewarding to sit
down with them and know
you have made a difference
and feel good about it. Now,
I am helping thousands of
pharmacists do that for their
patients.”
Purina Walk for Dog Guides, Tottenham: Oct. 5th
By WenDy GaBrek
The Tottenham & District
Lions Club Inc. will host the
Purina Walk for Dog Guides
on Sunday, October 5th.
Sign in time is 9 a.m. and
the walk will begin at 10 a.m.
The Purina Walk for Dog
Guides starts and finishes at
the Tottenham Community.
For more information,
contact event organizer Les
Stevens at 905-265-5808 or
by e-mail at les.stevens@
sympatico.ca
So far this year, eight
walkers have registered
online,
with
pledges
amounting to more than
$1,400. To find out more, or
to register online go to: www.
purinawalkfordogguides.
com, and search for the
Tottenham Walk location.
About Lions Foundation of Canada Dog Guides
Lions Foundation of
Canada
Dog
Guides
(LFCDG) is a national
charity. Its mission is to assist
Canadians with a medical
or physical disability by
providing them Dog Guides
at no cost.
Since
1983,
Lions
Foundation of Canada has
provided specially trained
Dog Guides to more than
2,000 men, women and
children from coast to coast.
Each Dog Guide costs
approximately
$25,000
A TASTE OF FREEDOM
COUNTRY INN & RESTAURANT
Proudly
supporting the
905-936-6532
24 Mill St. W, Tottenham
to raise and train but they
are provided at no cost to
qualified applicants.
Lions Foundation of
Canada
operates
three
facilities in Ontario, the head
offices and training facility
in Oakville, and a breeding
and training facility in
Breslau.
All
Dog
Guides
and
required
training,
including
transportation
and accommodation, are
provided at no cost to
qualified applicants. Lions
Foundation of Canada Dog
Guides does not receive
any government funding
and relies on the support of
donations and fundraising
events from service clubs,
corporations, foundations
and individuals across the
country.
Canine Vision Dog Guides – For people who are visually impaired
Hearing Ear Dog Guides – For people who are deaf or hard of hearing
Service Dog Guides – For people who have a physical disability
Seizure Response Dog Guides – For people who have epilepsy
Autism Assistance Dog Guides – For children who have ASD
New Diabetic Alert Dog Guides – For people who have diabetes
TOTTENHAM
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2014 Municipal Election
– keeping you with The Times
store fronts bright
iii.
The
individual
Beeton, Tottenham)
iv. The need for a
talent
full-time firefighters
local organizations and notfor-profits
i. I strongly believe that
increased funding must be
dedicated to maintain and
developing
infrastructure
especially
roads.
Our
current infrastructure is
deteriorating and must be
maintained and/or replaced.
However, the municipal
taxpayers cannot be expected
to bear the full brunt of
these costs. Provincial and
Federal governments must
contribute financially to
these projects and I am
prepared to lobby them for
financial assistance.
ii. The current, Town
funded
Community
Improvement Program (CIP)
should be continued to assist
owners in financing repairs
and upgrades to business
store fronts. Viable and
attractive downtowns are
very important to the Town.
The red tape associated
with the CIP needs to be
minimized.
iii. I believe that council
needs to remain cognizant
of where the majority of
the Town’s future growth
will occur while at the same
time recognizing that all 3
communities make up one
Town.
iv. The majority of my
constituents would like a
local municipally owned
indoor swimming pool.
The pool should be located
in conjunction with the
New Tecumseth Recreation
Centre (NTRC) in Alliston
as this facility when built
was designed to eventually
accommodate it. The pool
must be located in Alliston
where the majority of the
population is now and will
always be located. The 5 year
Town capital budget forecast
indicates an indoor pool
feasibility study and design
to be undertaken in 2015
with construction (funded
90%
by
development
charges) the following year.
I will support the analysis
of the need and the capital
and operating costs of such
a project to commence in
2015.
must be kept to a minimum.
The Town’s Department
Heads (Directors) are highly
trained and skilled in their
fields of expertise. Town staff
should be able to prepare the
majority of studies/analyses
required by Council for them
to make educated decisions.
Consultants will be required
for specialized services (e.g.
developmental
charges,
auditing, etc) when required
by law or to supplement our
staffs’ expertise.
vi. The current budget for
Parks, Recreation & Culture
has increased significantly as
new programs and facilities
have been put in place. It is
imperative that the usage of
our recreation facilities be
marketed to their fullest and
revenues from these facilities
maximized.
Furthermore,
I will be advocating for
an
operational/efficiency
review of not only this
department but of all Town
departments to ensure that
they are operating efficiently
and with the required level
of staffing, etc. This will
then minimize the tax
dollars required to maintain
and operate all Town
departments.
vii. The Town currently
has 3 full-time firefighters (a
Chief and 2 Deputy Chiefs).
The balance of the firefighters
are volunteers (part-time
paid employees). The use
of the volunteer firefighters
should be maintained as
long as possible provided
we can maintain an adequate
and the required level of
service. The cost of full-time
firefighters is very expensive
and would result in a major
tax increase.
iix. The current program
for the division of approved
grant monies to local
organizations and not-forprofits needs to be reviewed
in its entirety by the new
Council.
right?
As a resident of New
Tecumseth, it is my opinion
that the previous Council
made 3 mistakes. Firstly, by
deferring the collection of
hard development charges
(for water, sewer and
roads) from the time of the
execution of the subdivision
agreement to the issuance
of each building permit.
Secondly, the issuing of
long-term debt for a new
fire truck after I explained
how the truck could be paid
for without the issuance of
long-term debt. Thirdly,
the lack of an adequate
and detailed review of the
operational budgets of all
Town departments including
Council established budget
goals. On all of these issues,
I took a very strong position;
however, was out voted
by the majority of Council
members.
Notwithstanding
the
above, the current council
did accomplish several
things including increased
funding for road repair/
replacement and expansion
of
several
recreational
facilities.
a.
Roads
and
infrastructure
b. Development and
service levels
cost of living
e. Job creation and
taxation levels
The biggest issue in my
opinion in the upcoming
election is: “c, Balanced
budget and service levels”
During my past 4 years
on Council and during my
campaigning for re-election,
this issue is most often
mentioned by the residents
of our Town. A recent local
survey also indicated this
as the major election issue.
I will be advocating for
an
operational/efficiency
review
of
all
Town
departments to assist in
accomplishing this goal.
Highlights from the 2014 Beeton Fall Fair
Photos by kristi McLenaghan and Wendy Gabrek
Fair results
By Wendy GaBrek
When you support local
initiatives – especially those
that support our farmers
(who feed cities) everyone
wins.
This year, there were
also many winners in the
2014 Beeton Fall Fair, an
agricultural celebration now
in its 158th year, in various
areas of competition.
And the winners are:
• Kelly Nippard of
Tottenham won $863.50 in
this years 50/50 draw
• School winner: winning
$350 for library was
Ernest Cumberland Public
School
Baby show results
3 to 7 months – Girls
1st - Elizabeth Sharon
Muccell
2nd - Caidence Cappello
3rd - Alexa LiLi Grose
3 to 7 months – Boys
1st - Cameron English
2nd - Zane Mulligan
3rd - Austin Olmstead
1st - Sophia Bastien
2nd - Anne Rose Simnett
3rd - Audrey Milligan
1st - WesleyFry
2nd - Hunter Brooks
1st Eva Hill
1st Calem Dias
2nd - Bryson Barnes
18 to 24 Months – Girls
1st - Ella Lopez
1st - Carson Harper
Demolition Derby
Winners
Best Looking Car
1st- Car #00 – Devon
Termarsch;
Sponsor:
Milligan Fuels
2nd- Car #24 – Alex
Latenville; Sponsor: Beeton
Firefighters & C.H. Graphics
- Alliston
Large Car
1st- Car #23 – Paul Byl
2nd- Car #07 – Zackery
McCormack;
Sponsor:
Moffits Mazda & Wife,
Cassandra Morden
3rd- Car #77 – Tim
Zimmerman
Small Car
1st- Car #24 – Alex
Latenville; Sponsor: Beeton
Firefighters & C.H. Graphics
- Alliston
2nd- Car #17 - Kendra Ellis
- Sponsor: Bob Schofield &
Jet Stream Mechanical
3rd- Car #444 – Brandon
Hutchins; Sponsor: Tom
Smith Towing
4–H Beef Show
Grand
Champion
Showperson:
Kaitlyn
Brown
Grand Champion Heifer:
Kaitlyn Brown
Champion Steer: Jessica
Whitley
4–H Sheep Division
Novice Showmanship
1st- Ava Bell
2nd- Nicole Brown
3rd- Ryley Spicter
Junior Showmanship
1st- Holly Brown
2ed- Vanessa Jebb
3rd- Nicole Kneeshaw
Inter. Showmanship
1st- Brenliegh Jebb
2ed- Katelyn Brown
3rd- Samantha Gardener
Senior Showmanship
1st- Morgan Baker
2ed Carolyn Sheardown
January – March Lambs
1st- Mackenzie Atkinson
2ed- Katelyn Brown
3rd- Ava Bell
April – May Lambs
1st- Morgan Baker
2ed- Nicole Kneeshaw
3rd- William Kneeshaw
Market Lambs
1st- Vanessa Jebb
2nd- Brenligh Jebb
Grand Champion Lamb
Mackenzie Atkinson
Grand
Champion
Showman
Brenligh Jebb
Progressive Euchre
First: $10, Andrea
Second: $5, Gloria Hall
Third: $3, Karin
Progressive Euchre II
First: $10, Don Bray
Second: $5, Steve Halsall
Third: $3, Joe Doyle
Home Craft Division
New Exhibitor w/the most
points: Richard Westgarth
Laurie
Mortimer
– Ward 2
Candidate
Name: Laurie Mortimer
Town
of
residence:
Alliston (New Tecumseth)
in:
Ward 2
Family members: Scott
(husband), three daughters
Kim Hope and Brooke
Motto: “Rooted in the
Community”
this race: To make a positive
Difference! Our ‘little’ town
is an area destine to expand.
It is an area that is going to
see tremendous growth over
the next 20–30 years whether
we want it to or not. We need
a strategic plan to facilitate
this and we need leadership
who can see us through this
exciting time and I believe
I can bring experience and
knowledge to the table to
help facilitate this.
constituents?
There are quite a few
main points of concern…
One being our roads; I know
under the present model,
our roads are going to suffer
with our current budget
of one million dollars per
year. We will see our roads
deteriorate at an alarming
rate. We as a council need to
recognize and strategically
plan how we can become
financially responsible, yet
still rejuvenate the roads and
build an infrastructure to
accommodate the growth in
the years to come.
Secondly, we are going
to be seeing increasing
pressure to form a full time
fire department. This is
already becoming an issue
in neighbouring towns and
needs to be addressed to
protect our residents. We
again need a plan on how
to accommodate and avoid
what some are calculating
as a 20 percent increase in
taxes.
Thirdly, our youth. We
need to adapt and change to
meet their needs. They are
looking for more than just
hockey and soccer to occupy
their spare time (although
I must admit I am an avid
soccer and hockey parent
and fan) not all of our youth
have the same interests.
We need more of an arts
presence in both drama
and visual arts. We also
are desperately in need of
desirable basketball courts,
permanent skate parks and
an indoor pool facility.
Lastly, there is huge
pressure for openness and
transparency, I completely
agree….but there are rules as
well that need to be followed
under the Municipal Act.
I am all for full disclosure
where permitted. The in
camera sessions at council
seem to be a regular practise,
and I will work towards
keeping the public and the
people I represent fully
aware of what is going on.
and
specifically
that
with
environmental
protection
while
still
I believe the areas in need
of being protected have
already been recognized,
and our main focus needs
to be on the infrastructure
and
promoting
New
Tecumseth as a opportunity
for new businesses to launch
successfully and that we
have educated qualified local
people that seek to work here
rather than commute. We
cannot lose our downtowns
but rather grow them with
unique businesses and small
town feeling that bring our
residents to shop locally.
runs smoothly?
As someone who has
built a successful career on
listening, negotiating and
balancing many different
personalities at one time
all to come to a successful
resolution, I believe I
have the ability to lead
and negotiate by working
together with a council that
has been chosen by this
community. My personality
is not “conflict’ oriented,
but rather I look towards an
end result that benefits the
majority.
on the following:
i.
The
amount
of
funding
dedicated
to
roads)
store fronts bright
iii.
The
individual
Beeton, Tottenham)
iv. The need for a
talent
i. I believe we are not
working very well in this
area, our roads are terrible
and we need to look at
strategically recognizing the
roads for replacement and or
refurbishing and we need to
look to our government for
financial assistance in doing
so. This will be a huge under
taking but one that needs to
be at the top of the list for
improvement.
ii. Our downtowns are the
hearts of our communities.
We need to support the
physical appearance of
our empty store fronts and
vacant lots… we need to
look at subsidies offered
for the beautification of
our down towns as well as
bring a consistency in its
appearances. The people
have always supported the
events in our downtown
cores and we need to find
ways to offer more. Ie
weekend farmers markets
festivals
and
seasonal
promotions.
iii. We need to work on
amalgamating the identities.
Whats fair for one needs to
be fair/equal for the others.
iv. I am a huge supporter
for an indoor facility. My
only concern would be
location that will promote
the highest use and help
off set what will be a large
under taking financially. If
were are looking at a central
location than we need to
have a viable transportation
system. Otherwise it will
have to go where the
numbers support it.
v. So this is a very
frustrating
financial
implication.
Consultants
don’t need to be a ‘turn to’
answer for differing to a
time down the road. The
people want answers if we
don’t have people employed
by the town who can direct
us in making these decisions
than we need to look to
employing people with the
qualifications necessary.
vi. Unfortunately, full
time fire fighters is a huge
undertaking
financially
and one in the near future
that is going to have to be
addressed. I would like to
avoid seeing a 20 percent
tax increase that we are
reading in the news in our
neighbouring communities.
We cannot avoid, and need
to take necessary steps
now and be prepared for
implementing in stages over
the next few years
vii. Grant monies are
becoming harder to get and
we need to strategically
place ourselves as an area
that needs the funds more
than
our
neighboring
communities. As for how
It’s going to be managed
I will have to refer to the
departments
and
their
recommendations. As well
as reach out to our local
charitable
organizations
that have partnered with the
town.
right?
Present
council
did
adapt and modify to being
recognized
provincially
as a growth node and did
take necessary steps to
identify areas for growth.
On the opposite end I
believe they have created
a great deal of ‘untrust’ by
the people as far as being
open and transparent. The
‘incamera sessions’ at length
have caused the people to
question what is going on
and whether the council
had the best intentions for
the town and its people.
The new council has to find
away to communicate better
with the different medias
and offer disclosure of what
is taking place ‘behind’
the scenes. Whether its by
blacking out names in its
media reports to protect
identities, or whether it’s a
matter of simply disclosing
it’s a matter under protection
by the Municipal Act. Also,
we need to find a way to
say “ if employees are not
allowed to run for council,
than councillors have to
be given the same rules of
not doing business with the
town.”
a.
Roads
and
infrastructure
b. Development and
service levels
cost of living
e. Job creation and
taxation levels
All five examples are key
to this election but for me
and what I’m hearing from
the people in Ward 2 it’s ‘C’.
Balanced budget and service
levels and finding the happy
medium.
••••••••••••••••
Paul Foster
– Ward 3
Candidate
Name: Paul David Foster
Town
of
residence:
Alliston – Town of New
Tecumseth
Ward 3
Family: My wife Lisa and
our dog buddy
Motto:
“A
fresh
alternative”
Reason you are running:
I care about the town in
which I live.
constituents?
The main points of concern
based on comments from
knocking on doors and
talking to people are as
follows. Ward 3 is a mix of
the original Alliston and
the very new Alliston and
the concerns raised reflect
that. The town debt and
the inability of the existing
council to manage and control
the developers, the dwindling
down of the town reserves
and the condition of the
roads are consistently issues
that are raised. In addition
the speed on roads such as
Gray, Shephard, and John W
Taylor Ave. are a big concern
to residents. The biggest
concern raised throughout the
ward is that nobody has ever
been to their door before in
a municipal election and for
those residents that have tried
to get things accomplished
through
their
existing
councillor have had little
or no success. For myself
being involved and engaged
in the community and most
importantly being aware of
the issues and accountable
to your constituents is one of
my primary goals.
and
specifically
that
with
environmental
protection
while
still
attracting new business and
residents to the area?
The way to achieve this is
to make sure that any future
developments are subject to
the necessary environmental
approvals and that this is not
subject to negotiation.
Continued on PAGE 14
NEW TECUMSETH TIMES
Hornets take a bite out
of the Terriers
BY BRIAN LOCKHART
The Alliston Junior C Hornets wasted no time in taking
control of Friday (Sept. 26) night’s game against the Orillia
Terriers at the New Tecumseth Recreation Complex.
Leading 2–0 at the end of the first period on goals from
Mark O’Donnell and Matt Cochrane, the Alliston squad
took it up a notch in the second frame with a powerplay
effort by Jacob Tuck and a shorthanded goal from Payton
Dunlop.
Orillia scored a single early in the second period to make
it a 4–1 game going into the final 20 minutes.
The Terriers scored their second goal early in the third
period on a shot from the left side that hit Alliston goal
tender Tyler Brindle’s pads then trickled between the pads
and across the goal line.
O’Donnell scored his second of the night when he found
himself on a break away coming in from the right side to
make the deke and score.
“I came from the right, and faked a shot, there was a bit
of pressure on me, I sneaked it under his arm and lucky for
me it trickled in,” O’Donnell said about the team’s fifth
goal of the night.
The Hornets didn’t spend a lot of time in their own end
in this game and by the third period the Terriers seemed to
be wearing down.
“The first period we came out a little slow but we seemed
to get it going in the second and third and kind of brought
it to them from there,” O’Donnell said. “We were going for
goals – our defence stepped up a lot which helped us get
those goals. They did catch us a couple times but we had
our goalie (Brindle) there to save it. We were putting a lot
of bodies on them, the team was already tired so we tried
to stick to that game plan and its seemed to work tonight.”
It was win number three for the Hornets after four games
into the season giving them a second place standing in the
GMOHL with six points – four points behind the leading
Penetang Kings who are undefeated so far.
It’s still too early in the season to figure out who the front
runners will be this year and we’re about another month
off to see how things will start shaping up.
The Hornets will be in Stayner tonight (Oct. 2) to take on
the Siskins. They return to home ice on Friday, October 3,
to host the Midland Flyers. Game time is 7:30 p.m.
Coyotes bow to Ice Jets – second loss of the season
PHOTOS BY BRIAN LOCKHART
The Alliston Coyotes host the Toronto Ice Jets at the New
Tecumseth Recreation Complex on Thursday, September 25.
The Coyotes had to settle for a loss after Toronto took an early
lead in the first period.
BY BRIAN LOCKHART
The Alliston Coyotes
took their second loss of the
season on Thursday when
they gave up a 4–1 game to
the Toronto Ice Jets at the
New Tecumseth Recreation
Centre in Alliston.
The
Coyotes
were
behind for the entire game
beginning in the first period
when Toronto scored two
The Tottenham Steam take on the Bradford Rattlers at the
Bradford West Gwillimbury Leisure Centre on Sunday,
September 28. The Steam came up short losing 6–5. It was
club’s first loss of the 2014/15 season.
Beeton Stingers Atom Rep
The Alliston Junior C Hornets host the Orillia Terriers
during Friday (Sept. 25) night action at the New Tecumseth
Recreation Complex in Alliston. The Hornets came out on
top with a 6–2 win over the visitors.
The Beeton Stingers Atom
Rep team had their home
opener this past Saturday
against Markham. Coming
off a win and a tie to start the
season, the Stingers looked
to continue their momentum.
The game was fast pasted
and both teams played hard.
With four posts and a couple
of cross bars the Stingers
couldn’t find the back of the
net. While at the other end
Markham was making good
on their attempts.
The
Stingers
battled
hard, good pressure by the
forwards and the defence
doing everything they could
to hold off Markham right to
the end of the game, letting
Markham know they were
not going away quietly.
The final score of 7–2
for Markham was not a
reflection of how well the
Stingers played.
Thank you to everyone
who came out to show their
support and we look forward
to seeing everyone on
Saturday for our next home
game vs Richmond Hill at
2:15 p.m.
unanswered goals before the
game was three minutes old
to take an early lead.
Two more Ice Jets markers
followed in the second period
leaving all the pressure on
the Alliston squad to get
back in the game.
Coyote’s Kaleb Rossel lit
up the board for the Alliston
team with a single late in the
second period.
With no scoring in the final
twenty minutes, the Toronto
team left with the win
It was the second loss of
the season for the Coyotes
who started the season
on September 11, with a
9–5 win over Halton and
followed up with a 6–4 win
over Meaford on September
14, before taking their first
loss on September 18, to the
Bradford Rattlers.
At five games into the
season, Coyotes forward
Viacheslav Chegrintcev has
already topped the points
totals picking up six goals
and four assists - good for
ten points.
Sergey Kononov is close
behind with eight points,
notching four goals and four
assist.
In the South Division of
the Greater Metro Hockey
League, the Tottenham
Steam and Toronto Attack
are in the lead with both
teams undefeated after five
games.
The Ice Jets are in third
place with a 4–1 record so
far.
The Coyotes will be
back on home ice on
Thursday, October 2, to host
Bracebridge.
The puck drop is scheduled
for 7:30 p.m.
Contnued from PAGE 12
that?
My vision for the future
of New Tecumseth includes
town departments that are
running lean and efficient.
Three downtown cores that
are vibrant and thriving.
A
successful
business
community
throughout
the entire town. A vibrant
farming community and
Recreational infrastructure
for all age levels. I intend
to be a part of this by first
being elected in ward 3 and
second by following through
on what people have come to
expect of me.
runs smoothly?
Some of the most
important qualities of a
councillor are his/her ability
to build consensus amongst
your peers as well as
understanding that listening
is as or more important than
talking. This is established
through
open
and
knowledgeable discussions
with
fellow
members
of council. In addition
hardwork and dedication
are required to see that
solutions are achieved in the
best interests of the common
good and not the individual
good.
on the following:
i.
The
amount
of
funding
dedicated
to
infrastructure (specifically
roads)
store fronts bright
iii.
The
individual
Beeton, Tottenham)
iv. The need for a
talent
full-time firefighters
local organizations and notfor-profits
i.
Our
infrastructure
is crumbling and needs
immediate attention
ii. I am in favour of
the existing community
infrastructure program just
not in its existing format.
iii.
The
individual
identities of Alliston, Beeton
and Tottenham are very
important to maintain.
iv. I believe that an indoor
pool is needed and it should
go on the existing site of the
New Tec. Rec Center.
v. I am strongly opposed
to the general use of
consultants. Our employees
are well paid and in most
cases more than capable of
making these decisions.
vi. The current budget
represents approx. 15%
which I believe to be
satisfactory at this point.
full-time firefighters is not
a question of approval or
disapproval but more a
question of necessity. If the
demand for fire services
reaches the point where we
require full-time firefighters
then the answer seems
straightforward.
iix. Through the existing
grant process there should
be caps placed on how much
an individual organization
can receive. Larger projects
that have a good business
case for the ratepayers of
New Tecumseth should be
looked at on a case by case
basis.
right?
The previous term of
council primarily went
wrong by not negotiating the
best deal with developers
and saddling the taxpayers
with unnecessary risk and
debt. In addition the town
has been using reserves to
minimize the impact on
taxation. This shortsighted
strategy is wrong and must
be changed.
a.
Roads
and
infrastructure
b. Development and
service levels
cost of living
e. Job creation and
taxation levels
In this upcoming election
Balanced budget (current
and future debt) and service
levels along with roads and
infrastructure are two of
the biggest issues. All other
issues are a close second.
••••••••••••••••
Rick Milne
– Mayoral
candidate
Name: Rick Milne
constituents?
Answer, With the new
Provincial
“Growth
Plan” and the significant
population and employment
numbers assigned to New
Tecumseth and the fact that
we have been identified as a
Growth node in the Simcoe
plan, the main concern
will be to maintain the
identity of our three historic
Communities, each with
their unique character.
identified as a growth
and
specifically
that
with
environmental
protection
while
still
The Provincial Policy
Statement is and the
Provincial Growth Plan
along with the Nottawasaga
Conservation Policies are
the Major tools that will
assist in the protection of the
Environment, but the Town
has to look at its Official
Plan to add more stringent
policies to protect our
Rivers Streams and Heritage
that is New Tecumseth. If
development applications
don’t meet those tests they
will not proceed.
that?
New Tecumseth is a
town with a proud heritage
that must be protected but
must grow to be a modern
Community providing all
of the of modern services
needed by our residents.
these include Public Transit,
Fire Protection better Roads
more leisure services and a
balanced community with
sufficient employment for
all residents.
runs smoothly?
Answer It is important for
the Mayor to remind Council
that all Councillors are there
to work for their constituents
and the landowners in
Town. There are times that
Council must go against
Staff recommendations to
help a resident, but not to
the level that creates serious
precedent. Politics by its
nature involves compromise
and we have to remind
ourselves of that always.
on the following:
i.
The
amount
of
funding
dedicated
to
infrastructure (specifically
roads)
We must make sure
that our operating budget
is funded sufficiently to
maintain all of our roads and
bridges/culverts in a safe
and acceptable condition.
We must develop a program
of resurfacing our roads
when needed not wait until
we must dig up and replace.
iii.
The
individual
Beeton, Tottenham)
This I believe is the most
important question of this
election. We are fortunate
to have Three Communities
with their own identity, and
strong community pride.
We must use all recourses
when planning in each of
these communities to build
on that identity and not let
developers simply build
Tract Housing that we find
throughout the GTA. It is
time to listen to our residents
and only allow development
that compliments and adds
to the communities.
talent
We must have a policy
that outside consultants be
engaged for only specialized
services that our staff are
not trained in. Due to the
tremendous growth that
we will be experiencing
we must when hiring new
staff look for individuals
with experience in larger
Municipalities and that have
some of the specialized
skills we need.
right?
Council got a lot right
but we were in a time of
uncertainty of Provincial
Programs, we had the
Government
Download
the Growth Plan to Simcoe
County and a population
projection that caused the
Town to oversize a lot of its
works with no financial aid.
We did however raise our
debt level to a point that I
will work hard with Council,
Staff and the Development
industry to bring the debt in
line
G. Please chose one –
a.
Roads
and
infrastructure
b. Development and
service levels
cost of living
e. Job creation and
taxation levels
Maintaining
our
Communities identities and
eliminating debt without
raising taxes
H. If elected, you are
automatically appointed
as a county councillor.
How will you represent the
interests of the residents
of New Tecumseth at the
county level?
New Tecumseth is the
number one employer in the
County and is projected to
have the largest population
of both residents and
employees. It is extremely
important that all members
of County understand that.
I would guess that we
have people working in New
Tecumseth from most of the
constituent Municipalities
in Simcoe, we are important
and they will understand that
through me.
I. Are you for, or against,
a Regional Council and
why?
There are a lot of
Municipalities
in
the
County that do not have
the advantages of New
Tecumseth and need very
fundamental services that
they cannot provide but
either a modified County
or a form of Regional
Government may be able
to. All regions were created
differently, and Simcoe and
its Municipalities need to
look at governance models
to see if there is a better way
than what we have now, it is
the 21st century.
J. How do you plan
to work with town staff
and council members to
achieve results for this
municipality?
By being respectful to
Council and Staff and
to
provide
leadership
and
designating
more
responsibility to individual
Councillors, drawing from
their strengths. We will need
special Committees and Task
forces to deal with growth
and expanding services, I
see each of those head by
members of My Council
with Staff as a resource.
••••••••••••••••
Low cost
rabies clinics
offered at local
vet offices
BY WENDY GABREK
Local veterinarians are
offering their annual lowcost rabies vaccine clinics
for dogs and cats over three
months old. It is mandatory
for all dogs and cats to be
vaccinated for protection
against rabies. Pet owners
who fail to comply risk
receiving a fine.
“The clinics helped
protect more than 4,000 pets
against rabies last year,”
says Ryan MacDougall,
the manager of the rabies
program with the Simcoe
Muskoka District Health
Unit. “We are grateful to
the veterinarians who have
taken the effort to bring
these clinics to the public.”
• Pyne Hills Veterinary
Hospital, Saturday October
4th, 11 a.m. – 5 p.m. at 99
Queen St., S. Tottenham,
905-936-6573,
$20HST
Incl.
• Alliston Veterinary
Services, Saturday October
11th, 10 a.m. – 3 p.m., 14
King St., S Alliston, 705434-2500 $20 HST Incl.
• Cookstown Animal
Hospital, Saturday October
25th, 1 – 4 p.m., 17 Queen
St., Cookstown, 705-4580633, $20 HST Incl.
• Pyne Hills Veterinary
Hospital, Sunday October
26th, 11 a.m. – 5 p.m., $20
HST Incl. More: www.
simcoemuskokahealth.org
Local doctor honoured with prestigious award
all–candidates
debates in essa
By richard BLanchard
There will likely be some all-candidates meetings
for Essa residents to hear from and question council
candidates in the upcoming municipal election but no firm
dates have been set.
All-candidates meetings are tentatively slated for Ivy,
Utopia and Angus. In recent years, meetings have been
held at the Utopia Hall and the township recreation
complex in Angus.
Essa councillor Keith White that he is hoping that the
Angus Chamber of Commerce holds the
The confirmed meeting dates will be reported in this
newspaper.
Photo By Sean derrauGh
Dr. Liesbet Jansen (left) receiving the ‘Dr. Alexander MacIntyre Award for Excellence’ from
Josie MacIntyre.
Photo By richard BLanchard
JaSon mccoy cLoSeS iPm – Hometown musician Jason
McCoy and his band were the highlight of the last day at the
International Plowing Match at Ivy on Saturday afternoon,
despite the downpour of rain.
By Wendy GaBrek
Stevenson
Memorial
Hospital’s
Dr.
Liesbet
Jansen, was named the
recipient of the 2014 Dr.
Alexander
MacIntyre
Award of Excellence at a
presentation ceremony at the
Gibson Centre in Alliston on
September 25.
The Alliston and Area
Physician
Recruitment
Committee
presents
the award annually to
a local physician who
has distinguished him/
herself in the community
and in medicine, through
dedication and excellence.
Jansen
started
as
Hospitalist at Stevenson
Memorial Hospital four
years ago, and has served as
Chief of Family Medicine
since June, 2011. She was
nominated for the MacIntyre
award because of her
outstanding
contributions
to improving the in-patient
care experience at Stevenson
Memorial Hospital through
her high standards of quality
care, patient safety and
efficiency.
“Dr. Jansen has brought
many innovative ideas to the
Medical/Surgical unit and,
as a result of her leadership,
residents
and
medical
students are now requesting
to do rotations within the
Stevenson
Hospitalist
program,” said Shannon
Landry, Vice President and
Chief Nursing Officer.
Dr. Jansen is well known
for taking an active role
within the hospital and the
community, always going
above and beyond what is
expected of her to ensure
every patient receives the
quality care they deserve.
Her hard work and
dedication have made a
great difference within not
only the Medical Surgical
unit, but also the hospital as
a whole.
She is highly respected
by her peers; showing a
willingness to listen to staff
concerns and suggestions for
improvement; and valued
by her patients and their
families, which is showed
by the many thank you cards
displayed within the unit.
“Dr.
Jansen
is
an
invaluable
member
of
Stevenson
Memorial
Hospital and we are very
thankful for her continued
commitment and excellent
service she provides to her
patients and their families,”
Landry concluded.
treetops takes top honours with ohBa
GARY LAAKSO
FINANCIAL
SERVICES INC.
119 Victoria St. W.
Alliston ON L9R 1T7
Bus: 705-435-6294
Fax: 705-435-9050
Sandra Phekoo, CIP
Toll Free: 1-877-870-1888
Associate Agent III
VISA
MASTERCARD
INTERAC
NEW TECUMSETH TAXI INC.
936-2581
905
Now Accepting INTERAC or 705
• 24 hour pre-booking available
• Airport Runs
NT
434-4884
®
®
“We go where you go”
VISA
MASTERCARD
INTERAC
Tottenham Animal Clinic
Serving the
Community
for over 25 years
Call for an appointment
M.S. Corradini, D.V.M.
4 Mill Street East Tottenham 905-936-3131
VISA MC INTERAC
VISA MC INTERAC
HOME • AUTO • LIFE •
RRSPs • FARM • BUSINESS
By Wendy GaBrek
As
announced
on
September 22, 2014 at the
Ontario Home Builders’
Association
(OHBA)
Awards of Distinction in
Ottawa, Treetops has taken
top honours with two OHBA
awards – Best Project Logo
and the People’s Choice
Prestige Award. This is
the first time ever that the
OHBA has introduced the
People’s Choice Award with
the finalists being chosen
from the six best projects
of the year in both the high
to mid-rise and the low-rise
categories.
“We are truly honoured
to be the recipients of
two OHBA Awards this
year”, says Dino Biffis,
Vice President at Cable
Bridge Enterprises Limited.
“We’re so proud of the
entire Treetops team and
the recognition at this
year’s awards is a testament
to the commitment, hard
work and dedication that
we collectively put into
our unique community.
On behalf of Treetops,
Brookfield Residential and
Orchard Ridge Homes,
I would like to sincerely
thank
everyone
who
voted Treetops the best in
Ontario as well as take this
opportunity to congratulate
all the OHBA finalists and
winners”.
Developed
by
Cable
Bridge Enterprises Limited
(Nottawasaga
Resort
and Briar Hill homes),
Treetops is a masterplanned
community of over 1,800
homes that features an
eclectic selection of home
designs that are offered by
two premier builders —
Brookfield Residential and
Orchard Ridge Homes.
Located
in
New
Tecumseth,
you
can
truly “live beyond your
backyard” in this amenity
rich
neighbourhood,
which features 45 acres of
preservation area that offers
more than seven kilometres
of trails, an off-leash dog
park and outdoor fitness
stations.
The
Treetops
Park, which is now being
constructed, offers seven
acres of activities and
diversions for every fitness
and energy level and will
feature an amphitheatre,
splash pad, play structures,
beach volleyball courts,
basketball courts gazebo,
picnic areas and a promenade
running throughout the park.
Treetops is also next
door to the world-class
facilities of the Nottawasaga
Resort, giving homeowners
easy access to 45 holes of
golf, a 70,000-square-foot
fitness centre, a 25-metre
swimming pool and 100-foot
waterslide, two NHLsized
ice pads, restaurants and
nature trails.
With
single-detached
homes from the $340,000s,
these beautifully finished
homes, which are set on
32-, 36-, 40- 45- and 49-foot
home sites and available in
sizes from 1,471 to 2,960
square feet, give homebuyers
exceptional value.
For more information
on home design, site plan,
pricing
and
amenities
visit TheTreetops.ca. The
Presentation Centre, and four
designer-decorated model
homes, are located at 5051
Side Road 10 in Alliston.
For directions, hours and
more information, call tollfree 1-855-590-3577.
Photo By Wendy GaBrek
have a coffee, SuPPort the aLzheimer’S Society – Lilac Lanes, located at 180
Parsons Road in Alliston, held a ‘Coffee Break’ for Alzheimer’s on Saturday afternoon. The
event, one of many Coffee Breaks held in the area over the last week, generated $353.60 for
the Alzheimer Society of Simcoe County. “We had a lovely get together on Saturday,” said Liz
Schueler, owner of Lilac Lane Quilts. “It was a chance for friends to meet – some on purpose
and some by chance. A big thank you to everyone who supported this event.” Pictured, from
left: Sharon Maquire a volunteer for the Alzheimer Society and Liz Schueler.
TIME SENSITIVE
MATERIAL
PLEASE RETURN
PROOFED WITHIN AN
HOUR OF RECEIPT,
PHONE: 905-729-2287
FAX: 905-729-2541
Benefit for Elijah raises $3,500
bY WEnDY GabREK
On Saturday, September
28th, a ‘Benefit Concert for
Elijah’ was held at the Royal
Canadian Legion branch in
Tottenham.
The beneficiary, Elijah
Knauer, was born with
Eagle-Barrett
Syndrome
or prune belly syndrome.
He has been in and out of
hospital for most of his 40
years and been perilously
close to death a number of
times over the last couple of
years.
“Elijah’s parents, John
and Sharon Knauer want
their son home,” said benefit
concert organizer, Nick
Dougherty. “Their house
is being outfitted with the
bed, lifts, elevator and
other equipment he needs.
They have gone through
extensive training to provide
the care Elijah needs. John’s
insurance does not cover the
equipped-van they need to
transport Elijah for frequent
treatments
at
Toronto
General Hospital. We want
to lessen the burden as
much as possible, and so the
concert was planned.”
Eight acts, featuring over
30 great musicians, played a
variety of music from classic
rock to country to folk to
blues and everything in
between during the six hour
event.
Tickets were $15, in
advance or $20 at the door,
and the event raised more
than $3,500 for Elijah and
his parents.
Musical
presenters
included: Steve Nason
& Co.; Tom & Cathryn;
Lymphomaniacs;
Jerry
Switzer Ensemble; Chris
Beteau Band; Gary Hubbard
& Fogg; Vinyl Groove;
and the headline attraction,
Willful Blues.
For community members
who missed the event and
still want to support Elijah,
donations can be made
at any TD Canada Trust
branch to the “John Knauer
in trust”; Account number:
6290989; Branch or Transit
number: 12002.
One hundred per cent of
the donations received –
both at the benefit concert
and through TD – will go
towards Elijah’s expenses.
“Thank you to everyone
who was a part of the
Benefit Concert for Elijah on
Saturday!” reads the Willful
Blues’ Facebook page. “All
the talent was amazing all
day long and raised over
$3,500! All of this could
not be possible without
your help and complete
generosity!”
PhOTO bY KRISTI MClEnaGhan
From L to R: Len Jordan, Nick Dougherty, Elijah Knauer, Johnny Knauer, Murray Sylvester,
and Barry Steinberg.
PhOTO bY RIChaRD blanChaRD
KISS a fISh – Kiss tribute band, ‘Sonic Boom’, brought their music to the concert at the Essa
Salmon Festival Saturday night at the township arena in Angus.
PhOTO SubMITTED
RbC SuPPORTS MaTThEWS hOuSE – Members of staff of the local RBC joined Matthews
House Hospice board members on stage at the recent Harvest Gala to present a cheque for
$7500. This donation brought the total donations to $40,000 since they opened the new Alliston
Branch. “Thank you for your continued generous support of Matthews House Hospice”.
NEW TECUMSETH
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Who does what in our community.
40 Industrial Pkwy S
905-727-1382
landscape / GaRden
A
LBANY LANDSCAPE
CONTRACTING CO.
ESTABLISHED 1950
HO
LS
TE
Your full-service garage door
and garage door opener experts
serving York Region and surrounding areas!
R
Need a hole dug?
Water Proofing?
Trenches?
UP
Since 1978
ReupholsteRy
excavation
If the job’s too big for a
shovel & wheelbarrow CALL ME...
Rob Colalillo 1-877-250-2993
D E M O L I T I O N • E X C AVAT I O N
2179959 Ontario Inc.
DESIGN / BUILD landscape / GaRden
Featuring:
• Granite Steps • Flagstone Walkways • Patios
• Armor Stone Retaining Walls
As well as: A complete range of Interlocking Installations
• Pool Landscaping • Water Features • Tree Planting • Sodding
NOW BOOKING SUMMER & FALL LANDSCAPE PROJECTS
Fully Insured • All Work GuArAnteed
1-800-387-3304
“Proudly serving York Region since 1975!”
• natural stone
• flagstone
• bobcat services
Office: 905-859-1046
Cell: 416-676-6641
WWW.MFCLANDSCAPING.COM
705-434-8905
RoofinG
AXCESS ROOFING AND CHIMNEY REBUILDS
50 YEAR MANUFACTURER’S WARRANTY ON SHINGLES
Roofing • Flat Roofs • Chimneys • Masonry • Skylights
Eavestroughing & Aluminum • Drywall • Painting
Roofing Inspections • Mould Removal
We make
your house
happy
tRee seRvice
• interlock/pavers
• decks/fences
• retaining walls
R
Reupholstery
Restyling Custom
Call Richard for a Free Estimate • Fully Insured WSIB • 24/7 Emergency Service
www.albanycontracting.com
We Specialize in Natural StoNe laNdScapeS
RY
GaRaGe dooRs & electRic openeRs
[email protected]
Beeton
www.axcessroofing.ca 905-748-0128
tile
• SALES
• INSTALL
• RENOVATION
26 Queen St. S., Tottenham
905-936-4646
Tues. - Fri. 3pm-6pm; Sat. by appt.
Tile, Stone & Laminate
Epoxy Floor Coatings
Texture Floor & Wall Coatings
Bathroom Renovations
Complete Renovations
www.uniquetileandcoatings.com
Classifieds
ADVERTISING RULES OF THIS NEWSPAPER
The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in
advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of its servants
or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertions of any advertisement beyond the
amount paid for such advertisement. All advertisers are asked to check their advertisements after
first insertion. We accept responsibility for only one incorrect insertion unless notified immediately
after publication. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement are not eligible for
corrections by a make-good advertisement. There shall be no liability for non-insertion of any
advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. We reserve the right to edit, revise,
classify or reject any advertisement.
DEADLINES
Phone 905-729-2287 or 1-888-559-2287
201 APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
QUIET COUNTRY 1
bedroom basement
apartment, just south
of Alliston. Private entrance. Minutes from
all amenities. $740/mth
inclusive. 1 car parking.
No pets. No smoking.
1st and last. References. 905-729-2809
B36-TFN
ROOMS FOR RENT in
Nobleton. Call 905-7756629 B39-TFN
202 HOUSES
FOR RENT
3 BEDROOM + DEN,
beautiful duplex house.
1st and last required.
$1,100 /mth + utilities (around $600 per
month). Available immediately. 905-944-9406
B39-40
205 COMMERCIAL
SPACE FOR RENT
TOTTENHAM - Industrial Road commercial
unit. 2,500 sq. ft., was
carpentry shop. 905936-6206 B23-TFN
303 BUSINESS
SERVICE
ADVERTISE ACROSS
ONTARIO or across
Canada, in a blanket
classified ad. Choose
the area you want to
cover. Rate structure:
Up to 25 words - all
Ontario $429, Central
Ontario $139, Eastern
Ontario $143, Western
Ontario $133, Northern
Ontario $82. All rates
subject to H.S.T. For all
of Canada or additional
words or further information call this newspaper at 905-729-2287 or
1-888-559-2287. B1tfn
BUSINESS CARDS,
PROMOTE your business with attractive
cards. Stock and custom. Stock cards as low
as $39 for box of 500.
Phone Simcoe-York
Printing and Publishing Ltd., 905-729-2287.
B1TFN
PHOTOCOPIES - COLOUR and black and
white. Check out our
quality and prices. Various sizes. Simcoe-York
Printing & Publishing
Limited, 34 Main St. W.
Beeton 905-729-2287
B31tfn
ADVERTISING
LOCALLY
WORKS!
505 GENERAL HELP WANTED
FULL/PART TIME POSITIONS
Reception / Admin---$14 / hr.
Outbound Callers - not
telemarketing - Weston
Water Treatment Sales persons
Production Supervisor - Metal Fab
Millwright (Lic.) - Woodbridge
$25.00/ hr.
General Labourers - 12 positions
Assemblers - Full time Tottenham10 positions
OTL Insurance Administrator
Senior Contract Administrator New Homes--$55K
CNC Operators - Mills, Lathes, etc.
Plumbing Apprentice - In home
installations
Forklift Operators
• Resumes only, no phone calls
• Only qualified persons will be contacted
[email protected]
Unfortunately deadlines do not allow us to take ads after 5:00 p.m. on Monday.
When there is a holiday Monday, the deadlines will be Friday at 5:00 p.m.
All ads must be paid in advance by deadline or the ad will not run. WE ACCEPT
VISA, MASTERCARD, AND AMERICAN EXPRESS PAYMENTS OVER THE PHONE
Think you have
what it takes?
The Scruffy Duck
has openings for the following positions:
- Bartender / manager
- Line cook
The above positions must have at least 2 years
experience.
- Kitchen help – will train
All positions must be able to work evenings
and weekends. Only serious applicants need
apply. Fax resume to 905-939-7722 or email
[email protected]
406 VEHICLES
WANTED
CASH FOR SCRAP VEHICLES. Wanted scrap
vehicles, any size. No
ownership required.
Fast service, free towing, loose scrap removed. Also, cash paid
on the spot. Call 905859-0817 or 647-2273954. Open Sundays.
B23-35
FREE TOW FOR unwanted cars or trucks.
Cash paid, top prices
paid. Call today! Call
Joe @ 647-297-1970 or
705-436-6806. B31-40
503 CHILD CARE
AVAILABLE
IN HOME DAYCARE Location: Nobleton. Safe
designated play environment, educational activities, nutritious snacks,
hot meals, smoke free
environment, Public/
Catholic designated
bus stop. Available for
full time, part time and
before and after school.
Patient and experienced
professional in a loving
environment. Weekend
services available. Call
Patricia at 416-9495585 B12 - TFN
King
City
Bolton
Tues.,Oct.
Oct.8th
8th5:00
5:00pm
pm -- 7:00
7:00 pm
Wed,
pm
Call to Book Your
Appointment:
519-940-8815
510 DOMESTIC
CLEANING
Willing to take chances
and learn from your peers
Great Personal Skills
Marketing and/or
Communication education
Have a positive attitude
Sales skills an asset
Hard working and enjoy
rewards in a team environment
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
• Sell advertising in our local community newspapers
across numerous regions for maximum growth
• Be part of an ever growing team, developing new verticals and
supplements for new revenue and income opportunities
Let’s Talk.
EMAIL RESUME FOR CONSIDERATION:
Karin Rossi
Vice President Sales, Marketing,
Business Development
[email protected]
Students Welcome
JAMES DICK CONSTRUCTION
seeks a
CREDIT/COLLECTIONS
ADMINISTRATOR
at our Bolton location.
Applicants should have a minimum of 5 years
experience in Credit. The ideal candidate
should possess excellent inter-personal and
organizational skills and be able to work in a
fast paced environment. Experience in a
multi-company accounting system is an asset.
Founded in 1964, James Dick Construction
Limited, is a major supplier of Aggregates to
the GTA.
If you wish to apply, please fax resume to
Barb Moffatt, Credit Supervisor
905-857-9085 or
e-mail [email protected]
ADVERTISING
LOCALLY WORKS!
EXPERIENCED MEAT
CUTTERS and LABOURERS wanted. Cutting and
deboning poultry products an asset. Labourers,
$11-$14/hr. Butchers with
minimum two years experience - $16/hr. Apply
to Abate Packers Ltd by
email at: [email protected] or by fax:
519-848-2793. O37-48
LOOKING FOR A NEW
CAREER? Join a rapidly
expanding marketing
company. Do you have
leadership abilities and
are willing to work hard?
No degree necessary.
We will train. Call Sajjad
905-677-1991 S39-42
SANTA NEEDS an Elf!!!!!
Seasonal business requires a part time helper
with some creative skills
and retail experience.
Flexible hours. For further
information please call
905-856-7669 B41-42
HOUSE CLEANING BY
Lucy, with references.
Call 905-775-6629. B01
- TFN
602 ARTICLES
FOR SALE
4 NEXEN WINTER
TIRES on rims. 225 55
R17. Low profile. Fits
300 M Chrysler. Partially worn. 705-4353856 B40
A1-RAINBOW, SPECKLED & BROWN TROUT
(8-10-12’+) for stocking
($1.49-3.49). Pond fountains/aerators, windmills, $999 & up. www.
silvercreekponds.com.
Erin 519-833-2559.
O37-44
610 FIREWOOD/
TREES
COMPENSATION: Base + Commission
Please email resumes to
[email protected]
$20 Screen Test includes
photo shoot. If not accepted,
money refunded
Sales Driven
NOW HIRING
Full Time / Part Time
All Positions ~ All Shifts
In Commercials, Movies, TV
Shows & Photographic Job
Looking for Babies, Kids, Teens
& Adults of ALL AGES
OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE
357 Main St., Schomberg
905-939-7772
KING CITY
$741.50 + ROYALTIES
For an 8-HR. Day
Come join a dynamic, fast paced, growing entrepreneurial
company looking for enthusiastic sales representatives.
A rewarding, lucrative opportunity for the right candidate.
905-951-6300 Tel/Fax
866-274-7231 Toll Free
“Our Business Is People”
505 GENERAL
HELP WANTED
FIREWOOD: 16” CUT,
3 years dry - all Hardwood $360; all Softwood
$200. SPECIAL - 2/3rd
Hardwood & 1/3rd Softwood $299. Free local
delivery. Silver Creek
519-833-2559. O37-44
611 GARAGE
SALES
GARAGE SALE: Saturday October 4th, 8 am
to 2 pm. Builder kitchen,
fridge, household items
and lots more! 66 Paradise Valley Trail in Nobleton. C40
507 SKILLED / TECHNICAL HELP
Orangeville Chrysler requires
immediately;
Licenced Chrysler
Technician
Successful candidates must be
motivated and previous experience in
similar position would be a
definite asset.
Please forward resume to:
[email protected]
or [email protected]
612 AUCTIONS / FLEA MARKETS
Sales and Marketing
Support Role Available
Come join a dynamic, fast paced, growing entrepreneurial company.
A rewarding, lucrative opportunity, with lots of experience to be gained
for the right candidate.
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
• Assist and Support the Sales Team.
• All paperwork associated with the advertising ordering and billing process
to be correctly completed and submitted in a timely manner.
• Developing territory: Contact with current and prospective clients
• Performing needs analysis, developing and implementing sales campaigns.
• Servicing and communicating with current and perspective clients.
• The opportunity to work in the advertising sales and marketing department
for our Newspapers, Billboards, Radio, Flyers, Online and all niche products.
• Minor day to day banking, bookkeeping and office support.
• All other duties as assigned by the Manager
EXPECTATIONS:
• Sales-driven and interested in building sales portfolio. Growth and results oriented.
• Great organization and time management skills to efficiently complete: support, EA and admin duties.
• Willing to work outside the box at a variety of tasks, in an ever-growing entrepreneurial company.
• Possess good oral and written communication skills.
• A positive attitude and care about your clients.
• Willing to learn different facets of the organization,
being independent and a self learning, while also
asking all necessary questions of the manger.
DESIRED SKILLS & EXPERIENCE:
• Sales Driven
• Works Well with Deadlines and Budgets
• Experience in Microsoft Excel
• Great interpersonal Skills
• Some sales skills preferred but willing to train right candidate
• Must have their own vehicle.
• Willing to work in and around- Aurora, King, Caledon,
Orangeville and/or Etobicoke.
Monday October 13th @10:00am
North of Shelburne 16 kms on County road 124, left on County road 21, 3 kms to auction on left.
Hit and Miss Engines: 1919 Fairbanks-Morse 6 hp (restored/running); 1925 Nelson Bros 2 hp
(restored/running); 1917 Fairbanks-Morse 1 1/2 hp headless (restored/running); 2 hp Nelson Bros
pump display on trailer; original 2 3/4 hp Eaton engine w/original dragsaw; possibly more….
Tractors, Truck, Trailer: 5210 J.D. 2wd Tractor, 3100 hrs. 520 Quick Attach Loader with 3-prong hay
fork, manure fork and over-size bucket; 2012 Horton Hauler enclosed trailer/car hauler, 8.5 x 20’ w/
3’ v-nose, 5200 lb axles ‎(tandem); Hustler Super Z zero turn 66” mower; 2000 Chev Silverado 2wd
1500 p/u truck as is; Turf Trac 8 hp Riding Mower; 12 x 7ft Utility (nice); s/a snowmobile trailer;
more to come…
Equipment and Miscellaneous: Worksaver 3pth Blade; 7’ Bush Hog; Manure Spreader; 3pth Snowblower; Post-hole Auger; Frontier 2060 60” rotary mower; Ferguson 2 furrow 3 p.h. plow; 3 p.h.
Round Bale Spear; 8”x71’ Westfield pto auger, (very good); 2 row Dion corn harvester; IH running
gear; 1 furrow plow Fleury #21 (nice); Massey horse-drawn manure spreader; 2-11.2/10-24 tires
on rims w/chains; 4” auger; Riding Lawn Mower tow behind scuffler; IH sickle mower; steel wheels;
6ft. 3pth Scraper Blade;13ft. 3pth S tine Cultivator; 2-Steel Implement Wheels; 2-86’’ Hydraulic
Skid Steer Loader Dozer Blade/snow pusher(unused); Heavy Duty Tire Changer, c/w: 110v 60
hz(unused); H/D K10000LN DIESEL SILENT GENERATOR(unused); 2-10FT 20 DRAWER HEAVY DUTY
METAL WORK BENCHES(unused);2- 3’’ 6.5hp GAS ENGINE WATER PUMPS(unused); Approximately
40 culverts 24”X20’-24’; 30FT X 85FT X 15FT Peak Ceiling Double Door Storage(unused); 20FT X
30FT X 12FT Peak Ceiling Storage Shelter(unused); 20 ft x 40 ft Full Closed Party Tent(unused);
2- 10 ft x 20 ft Storage Party Tent Shelters(unused); Partial list.
2 Auction rings • Accepting consignments
For more information, full listing, pictures and updates visit us at: www.theauctionadvertiser.com/AKates/
Toilet
•
Lunch booth
Yard will accept consignments October 4th, 6th and 7th 9am-4pm or by appointment only.
Cash or Cheque with proper ID.
Auctioneers or staff not responsible for accidents or loss day of sale.
For More information or to book items please contact:
Dennis Kidd (519)938-7499 Or Aaron Kates (519)993-6826
Email: [email protected] Kidd and Kates Auctioneers
AUCTION SALE
For Murray Eades, 17702 Shaws Creek Rd., Caledon
on Saturday, October 4, 2014 @ 10am
Of Antiques & collectibles; antique & collectible furniture;
vehicles (sold as is); lawn, garden & farm; household items; etc.
For full list & photos, please visit www.reinhartauctions.com
REASON FOR SALE: farm sold
LUNCH AVAILABLE • VIEWING MORNING OF SALE ONLY
Directions: 1 km north of Belfountain. 5 kms southeast of Erin.
Terms: Cash or known cheque. All verbal announcements shall take precedence
over all written materials. Owners and auctioneers not responsible for any accidents in connection with this sale.
Auctioneer: Donald W. Reinhart
www.reinhartauctions.com 905-846-1071
COMPENSATION:
Base + Commission
708 DEATHS
Let’s Talk.
Remember
EMAIL RESUME FOR CONSIDERATION:
Zach Shoub [email protected]
your loved
ones in a
special
way...
ADVERTISING
LOCALLY
WORKS!
Sniff Out a Great Deal
in the Classifieds.
Shoppers with a nose for bargains head straight for
the Classifieds.
In the Classifieds, you can track down deals on
everything from cars to canine companions. It’s
easy to place an ad or find the items you want, and
it’s used by hundreds of area shoppers every day.
Go with your instincts and
use the Classifieds today.
Call
Consignment Equipment Auction
1-888-557-6626
IN
memoriams •
$30 + HST
CROSSWORD SOLUTION
BEALE: Raymond.
Passed away peacefully
on September 24, 2014
at the age of 81. Ray has
resided and been an active community member
in King City for the past
57 years. He is survived
by his wife Jean, father
of sons Doug, Colin and
his wife Judy and proud
grandparent of Liam. A
local reception will be
held on Sunday October
5th from 2 pm to 4 pm
in the King City Seniors
Centre at 30 Fisher St.
in King City. C40
710 CARDS OF
THANKS
YA GOT ME! Just
wanted to thank all
those who came to my
surprise 50th birthday
party. It was great to
see everyone. Thanks
to all those who contributed to a great pig roast.
Special thanks to my
awesome family Laurie,
Carina, Neil, Ali & renta-son Mike. Jim Rosie
B39
712 LEGAL/
PUBLIC NOTICES
SCHOMBERG LIONS
CLUB Non-Profit Housing Corporation Annual
General Meeting will
be held Tuesday October 7th, 7:00 pm at The
Kitchen-Breedon Manor.
B39-40
804 SERVICES
specializing in
high-quality masonry,
and natural stone
Got masonry needs?
We do it all.
parging
repointing
brick & block work
mortar colour matching
brick tinting
wall openings & closures
chimneys
window sill replacement
fireplaces
stone walls & flatwork
cultured stone
glass block
historical restoration
a specialty
The brick stops here!
[email protected]
1-866-796-2663
805 HEALTH/
FITNESS
SERENITY HEALTH.
Colon Hydrotherapy.
Effectively removes toxins. Increases energy.
Helps with weight loss,
constipation, digestion,
bloating, irritable bowel.
Consultations available.
905-857-1499 B16-TFN
Election
sign
vandalism
on the rise
in Essa
RichaRd
BlanchaRd
Vandalism
of
election signs seems
to be plaguing all
candidates in Essa
township.
Mayor Terry Dowdall
said Monday that 20
of the signs that he
had placed throughout
the
township
had
gone missing over
the weekend. Many
of them from private
properties
in
the
township.
“I don’t know who’s
doing it but it is a bit
disheartening from a
financial point of view
and from the question
of free speech,” he
said. He said that his
smaller signs cover
over $3 each plus the
time to replace them.
Some of the larger
colour signs which are
being used by some
candidates can cost as
much as $40 each.
Angus
councillor
Keith White said that a
number of his election
signs, big and small,
had gone missing
Sunday night.
“You always wonder
why someone would do
something like that but
all you can do is take
the time and money
and replace them,” he
said.
Theft or damage
of election signs are
criminal offences in
Ontario and those
removing or damaging
signs face a fine of
upwards of $5,000.
Police in Guelph and
Muskoka are currently
investigating theft of
signs in their area.
One ghoulish thief
took a sign for Dowdall
and placed it in the
pioneer cemetery at
West Essa located at
the 5th Sideroad and
2nd Line.
Meeting
Essa council has
cancelled its regular
scheduled October
15 council and
committee of the
whole meetings.
Council made the
decision to canceled
the meetings at the
last council meeting
in
September
because there was
expect to be a small
number of items to
be discussed at the
meeting.
Council will meet
this Wednesday and
then on November
5 after the municipal
election on October
27.
Tottenham Lions support local food bank
By Wendy GaBrek
On Saturday, September 20th the
Tottenham Lions Club Inc. held a fundraising
Physician recruitment
program benefits from
essa golf tournament
Stevenson Memorial Hospital in Alliston
and the Alliston and Area Physician
Recruitment Committee will be benefiting
from the recent township golf tournament.
This year’s Essa Challenge held at Tangle
Creek Golf Course on June 5, 2014 raised
$19,500.
$7,500 will go to Stevenson Memorial
Hospital, $7,500 to Royal Victoria Hospital
in Barrie and $4,500 to the Alliston and
Area Physician Recruitment Committee.
A formal cheque presentation will be
made to the various organizations at a
future council meeting.
barbecue at the Tottenham Foodland store.
Invited guests included members of
the Tottenham Steam Hockey Team and
firefighters from the New Tecumseth Fire
Department, Station 3 Tottenham.
The event raised almost $900 for local
charities.
“The Tottenham Lions would like to say
thank you to the community for their support.
Part of the monies raised by the selling of
popcorn has been donated to the Our Town
Food Bank. Thanks
to
the
Tottenham
Fire
Department
for collecting food donations, and to the
Tottenham Foodland for all their support
and help with the barbecue. A shout out to
the Tottenham Steam Hockey Team for their
participation at the event and helping to
unload the food at the food bank,” said Lions
Club representative Arlene Donn.
Funds raised were presented to the Our
Town Food Bank in Tottenham Tuesday
morning.
PhoTo SuBmiTTed
LionS PreSenT fundS To The food
Bank – From left to right: Arlene Donn, Ben
Bergin (Food Bank), Nick Giannopoulos,
Linda Stevens, Ray Rumney (Food Bank).
new shopping plaza in angus
crosses another step
cenTre PhoToS By kaTe dockeray
Essa council has given approval for the
new owners of a property slated for a large
commercial development to bring in the fill
needed to prepare the site for construction.
Council
will
allow
Georgian
International to prepare the site at 305 Mill
street. The township and Georgian have
been finishing off the site plan approval
process and it is nearly completed. The
site plan approval will include drawings
and engineering details for site servicing
including waterline, sanitary swore and
storm drainage, surface water details and
landscaping.
Representatives
from
Georgian
have indicated that they hope to begin
construction at the site later this fall.
PhoToS By Wendy GaBrek
Network
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For more information contact your local newspaper.
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STAR AT A TIME. Recognize a
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905-639-8720 ext. 221.
ofah.org/membership
call 1.800.263.OFAH
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balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206
www.crownsteelbuildings.ca
RECREATION
FIREARMS WANTED FOR OCTOBER 18th, 2014 AUCTION: Rifles,
Shotguns, Handguns. As Estate Specialists WE manage sale of registered
/ unregistered firearms. Contact Paul,
Switzer’s Auction: Toll-Free 1-800694-2609, [email protected]
or www.switzersauction.com.
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MASSAGE THERAPY Trainees needed! Spas, Resorts & MedSpas hire
our graduates! No experience needed! Bryan College can get you ready!
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DRIVERS WANTED
LAIDLAW CARRIERS VAN DIVISION
requires experienced AZ licensed
drivers to run the U.S. Premium mileage rate. Home weekly. New equipment. Also hiring Owner Operators.
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VACATION/TRAVEL
D I S C O V E RY TO U R S - C U B A ,
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www.thediscoverytours.ca. Brochure
available. CALL Toll-Free 1-800-4170250 weekdays.
HEALTH
DISABILITY BENEFIT GROUP - Suffering from a Disability? The
Canadian Government wants
to give you up to $40,000. For
details check out our website:
www.disabilitygroupcanada.com or
Call us today toll-free 1.888.875.4787.
THANKS
for making
miracles
happen!
We raised a grand total of $16,289.00
for Miracle Treat Day
F&P
Tottenham Foodland
Norus Packaging Ltd.
McGoey Insurance Broker
Shauneen Mackay
Tottenham Public Library
Jonathan Estonqueiro
United Church Fun Week
Rick Milne
Royal Bank Tottenham
Chelsea Sheehan
Tottenham Feed Service Ltd.
Alex Muir
Adjala Credit Union
Mackenzie Leary
Borden Metal
Leo Olivera
Home Hardware
Foxbury Farms
Rob Abrams
Funeral Home
Parson’s Seeds
Affordable Optical
CIBC Tottenham
Sabrina Grier
Ralph Wilging
Justine Frankenne

New Tecumseth Times

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