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Orangeville
54 First St.
519-942-9428
Photo by Wendy Gabrek
relay for life Will be more accessible this year – A ‘Relay Reunion’ was held at the Hornets Nest in Alliston last Thursday, February
26th. The event, held in honour of Relay for Life Alliston, was an opportunity for community members to gather together prior to the 2015 event (set for
June 12th, at the Alliston Fairgrounds, from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m.) and to learn of the changes taking place for this year’s Relay. Pictured: representatives from
the Canadian Cancer Society, Relay for Life organizers/volunteers, and Relay participants – past and future, gather for a picture. They are celebrating
the success of the event, which has raised $1,546,000 in 11 years, and envisioning a world without cancer. For the full story, see PaGe 3.
OPEN HOUSE Sat., March 7
2-4pm
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Page 2 – March 5, 2015 – The TIMES
new tec to get $688k towards
bridges and sewer connections
Photo by Wendy Gabrek
Which Was better? – Next Step: The Literacy Council of South Simcoe, has selected the winners of its first ever, ‘Which
was Better, the Book or the Movie?” contest. Winners were presented with new books (provided by the New Tecumseth Public
Library) and gift cards to Circle Theatre by coordinator Shira Harrison McIntyre Monday night at Town Hall in Alliston. Participants were asked to review books that were made into movies, and present an argument on which was better – the book, or
the movie – in a literary document. The first place winners, pictured here from left, are: Deb Rouleau on her comparison of
‘Meet Jack Reacher’; Kaelyn Nippard on why the book ‘Gone With the Wind’ was better than the
movie; Alana Keenan with her
T:11”
comparison on the Harry Potter book/movie series; Kade Medaglia on his comparison of ‘How to Train a Dragon’ with Shira
Harrison McIntyre (far right).
by Wendy Gabrek
The Town of New Tecumseth has been selected
to receive an infrastructure
grant from the province in
the amount of $688,000.
The grant, approved trough
the provinces Ontario Community Infrastructure Fund
(OCIF), will be used for
bridge work and upgrades to
storm sewer connections and
related road restoration projects.
In total, 78 grants were approved. Orangeville and Shelburne were the closest municipalities to New Tecumseth to
also received grant approvals.
“Roads, bridges and water
infrastructure are essential to
rural communities across the
province. By partnering with
communities and investing
in these projects, our govern-
ment is committed to ensuring
municipalities have the tools
they need to build and maintain critical infrastructure,”
said Jeff Leal, Minister of
Agriculture, Food and Rural
Affairs.
“Investing in essential infrastructure projects not only
increases the quality of life in
communities across Ontario,
but also creates jobs and generates significant economic
growth in areas that need it
most. I’m pleased that we are
moving forward with our plan
to support small, rural and
northern communities, and we
will continue partnering with
municipalities across Ontario
to make unprecedented infrastructure investments,” said
Brad Duguid, Minister of
Economic Development, Employment and Infrastructure.
DEFIED:
Personal obstacles.
Convention.
T:10.714”
Doreen
FASHION DESIGNER. GRADUATE.
See more stories at becauseitmatters.ca
Because it matters.
The TIMES – March 5, 2015 – Page 3
big changes to relay for Life alliston
by Wendy Gabrek
Relay for Life is changing
the rules in 2015 to make the
event more accessible to everyone.
The first big change is the
time. Normally an all-night
event, this year Relay takes
place from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m.
– so no need to setup a tent,
or dust off the sleeping bag.
You get to sleep in your own
bed!
The next big change is
the team structure. Don’t
have a team? Don’t worry!
Singles can now register for
the event – although teams
are still more than welcome.
Registration is $25 ($35 as
of May 1st), and each participant must raise a minimum
of $250.
Relay is also bringing
back the use of a baton in
the relay itself. Symbolic in
many ways, a baton will be
used to show how we’re all
in this together – whether
you’ve lost a loved one to
cancer, are diagnosed or are
in remission. For those who
have been taken from us too
soon, we will carry the baton
on their behalf.
This is the 11th Annual
Relay for Life in Alliston.
Held at the Alliston Fairgrounds (previously held at
the 8th Avenue Youth Centre) this event has raised
$1,546,000 to date for the
Canadian Cancer Society.
Each year, more than 600
people take part in Relay locally, with many more volunteering behind the scenes.
As for what else you can
expect at the 2015 Relay?
Organizers tell me there
is going to be a disgusting
amount of food on hand,
with local caterers and restaurants generously supporting the event.
There will also be a survivors lap, sale of luminaries,
and costumes/themes are always encouraged!
For more information, to
register or to get involved go
to www.relayforlifeontario.
ca or call 1-866-201-6202.
“Accept the baton and
walk to fund vital support
services and Canada’s most
promising cancer research!”
Note: the Relay for Life
Team Fundraiser, a province-wide garage sale, will
take place on Saturday, May
23rd in each of New Tecumseth’s three communities. More details to be announced. Save the date and
spread the word.
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Mar. 6 - 12
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Relay for Life is bringing back the ‘baton’ this year. The significance is “sharing the responsibility of the load” that cancer
brings. We all have an obligation to help where we can, support those going through treatment and our survivors. Batons
will be used during the Relay on June 12th.
Photos by Wendy Gabrek
Luminaries, commemorating the loss of a loved one to cancer, were created and sold at the
‘Relay Reunion’ last Thursday night. Jessica Lewis and “Shorty” helped 2015 Relay participants create these special ornaments, that will decorate the perimeter of the track during the
June 12th event – providing light for walkers and runners.
McGUIRE
FENCING
Rated 14A
Friday 12:30 & 8:00
Saturday at 2:00 & 8:00
Sunday - Thursday 7:30
1:30 Matinee Wednesday
COMING SOON
The Duff, Strange Magic
& McFarland USA
www.circletheatre.ca
Page 4 – March 5, 2015 – The TIMES
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Go Thirsty? I don’t think so
By Wendy GaBrek
The ‘Go Thirsty’ Challenge, presented by the Simcoe Muskoka District Health
Unit came to a close last Saturday, February 28th.
I took the month-long
challenge to stay sober myself and have to say that I
didn’t do very well.
I’m not the type who likes
to consume alcoholic bever-
ages everyday, and saying no
to a glass of wine or a beer at
an event, or after a meeting,
isn’t a problem for me.
I do, however, like to drink
at home, when my work is
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THE TIMES is a member of the Ontario
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Member
CCNA
PhoTo SuBmITTed
SPlaSh Pad exPanSIon 60Th annIverSary ProjecT needS you! – The Rotary
Club of Alliston is actively looking for trades people and professionals to assist us in the
Splash Pad Expansion project. They are looking for the following volunteers: Plumbers, Carpenters, Electricians, Concrete formers and finishers, Back-hoe operator with machine, Bricklayer/ stone mason for retaining wall, Paving crew, Landscape architect, Civil Engineer. The
following materials are also needed: Approx. 100 cubic metres of concrete, 4000 square feet
steel wire mesh, 4000 square feet landscape cloth, Reinforcing rods 1/2” various lengths,
Sonotubes 12” diameter various lengths, #6 bare copper grounding wire (1000’), Plywood and
2 x 4s for concrete forming, Large landscape stones, Plastic pvc pipe, couplings, clamps etc.,
Hundreds of yards of granular A aggregate, Limestone, light standards, Retaining wall stone,
Wood for sunshades, Shingles, Rafters, Paint/stain, Picnic tables 20’ or 40’ shipping container for 3 months, Sod, Trees, Topsoil, Asphalt. Dates: March 20 – order date for equipment;
March – remove three existing features to be resurfaced; May 1 – remove existing concrete;
May 15 – construction begins (4-5 weeks to complete). If you can help us with by providing
these skills or materials please contact: Paul Foster at 705.434.9230 or Patricia Middlebrook
at 705.435.9720.
Dear editor:
The Rotary Club of Alliston has been working with
partners in the community
for 60 years to provide enhanced services, materials,
facilities and programs for
many local organizations.
We have undertaken some
major recreational projects
and with the generous support of the community have
made them something we
can all be proud of
The Club’s first major
project was the Rotary Pool
which has provided great
enjoyment to many families
for many years.
On the Club’s 50th anniversary, our second major recreational project,
was the Rotary Adventure
Playground. The Adventure Playground started as a
modest $85,000 project and
with community support
grew to a $365,000 complete redevelopment of the
playground.
Now in our 60th year the
Rotary Club is pleased to
continue this legacy of family recreational facilities in
Riverdale Park with the expansion of the splash pad,
the addition of sun shelters
and the creation of walkways to join all three facilities.
We have listened to the
needs of families using the
playground areas and incorporated their concerns into
the design.
The final design for the
splash pad expansion has
been approved and our
construction schedule is in
place. The Slash Pad expansion will increase the pad
from the existing 800 sq.ft.
to 3400 sq.ft .
We are actively seeking inkind donations of materials
and volunteers which would
help to significantly reduce
our total costs of the project.
The Rotary Club of Alliston has raised more than
$100,000 for this project and
the Town of New Tecumseth
has contributed funding of
$100,000. To make this project a success we are looking
for additional partners to assist in helping us meet our
financial needs which could
reach $300,000 upon completion. In addition, sweat
equity will be a large component of our needs and we
welcome your help.
If you, your friends or
your business associates
are interested in contributing to the cost of a specific
piece of equipment or to the
overall expansion project or
providing in-kind services,
please contact Patricia Middlebrook, 705 435-9720 or
Paul Foster 705 434-9230.
Rotary Club of Alliston
oGS
meeting
Simcoe County Branch,
Ontario
Genealogical
Society meets at 2 p.m.
Saturday March 7, at the
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints, 79 Ferris Lane, Barrie. Topic is
Photo Restoration presented by Keith Butler of
Extreme Imaging. Further
information can be obtained from the OGS website simcoebogs.com
finished, the house is clean,
and the kids are in bed. This
trifecta of ingredients usually only comes together for
me on a Friday or Saturday
night. I guess this makes
me a “Weekend Warrior” of
sorts.
I did “cheat” a few times
during the month-long challenge, although I said “no”
more than I indulged – I
wasn’t perfect, although I
don’t think that was the
point. The Health Unit presented this challenge to
make us more aware of our
drinking habits, and to see
what changes, if any, we
might experience when we
stop, or slow, our drinking.
Since I’m not a heavy
drinker (usually) I didn’t
find the #R2BT Challenge to
be an issue for me, but I still
had lot of people who read
this column, and know me in
person, kept me true to my
word and reminded me “not
to drink” when I attended
social functions – of which I
attend a lot in a month, due
to my work.
I don’t think I’ll ever not
drink, I don’t see a reason
not to. I have control over
my habits and I can take it or
leave it without feeling one
way, or the other.
I’m also not a fan of hangovers, so going to bed early
and waking up spry is a great
way to keep up with my busy
schedule.
I also don’t like the way
other people get when they
drink – sloppy. Slurring their
words, losing volume control, getting huggy – that just
looks bad to me. I’m loud
enough and a definite hugger
to begin with.
Booze is also expensive
and the tannins in the reds
I prefer stain everything
– including my teeth and
lips. People who have been
drinking also smell bad.
They smoke too much, and
make bad food choices, that
day, and the next.
It’s true, booze does loosen our inhibitions and make
us feel happy and even sexy
in the short term, it takes
away our issues (or at least
puts them on the back burner
for a time) and makes us
feel like rock stars. That is,
until the next day. Dehydration, swollen face and hands,
headaches, lack of energy
and anxiety.
Can I talk about that for
a minute? Anxiety. That’s
a huge issue with drinking.
Booze may solve anxiety issues in the moment – loosening you up at a party or
event – but boy, when the
drink wears off, it’s anxiety
central. I don’t know about
you, but I can’t even leave
my house when I’m hungover. Maybe just to go to
McDonald’s...
The Go Thirsty Challenge
wasn’t much of a challenge
for me, but maybe that’s because I knew I’d be drinking
anyway during the month of
February.
Sometimes, some days,
you just need a glass of
wine. I guess I’m a poor test
subject, but at least I admit
to it. Cheers.
The TIMES – March 5, 2015 – Page 5
Loaves and Fishes growing project results for 2014
Deareditor:
Fields of good crops and
many generous donors results in a successful year
for The Loaves and Fishes
GrowingProject.
The Loaves and Fishes
Growing project of South
Simcoe had another good
year in 2014! From 294
acres of crops, we raised
$150,000, which was sent
to the Canada Food Grains
Bank (CFGB). Yield of
wheat, soybeans and corn
were good and our selling
priceswereaverageincomparison to other years.
The following people, organizations and businesses
helpedwiththecropproductionbydonatingland,inputs,
farming equipment, grain
handling and marketing:
Wayne Benjamins, Doug
Dykstra, Bill & Bob Bowman,PaulWardlaw,John&
Sally Borland, James Borland, Norm Cook, Jim Patton, Len Duckworth, Andy
VanNiekiek, Nick & Ruth
Ploeg,Peter&KateVanderZaag,Steve&SueHall,Peter&KarenHarvey,Warren
Jackson, Walter Weening,
Jeff&MonicaWohlgemuth,
Harry&WillyEisses,Kevin
Eisses,GlennBrethet,Doug
& Donna Reynolds, Ian
Campbell, Stephen & BonnieKell,Manfred&Marilyn
Gratz, John, Jason, Steve,
Roger, Larry & Anne Kell,
WilliamKing,JimWilliams,
Clifford Loeb, Robert, Jean
& Matthew Keffer, Rick,
Kevin, Scott & Tim Horlings, Gail Badero, Ingrid
Eurich,LoisFallis,Maurizio
Falsetta,AnnaMarieliPreti,
Ralph Lise, Daina, Ernie,
Peter,&ThomasWienecke,
Dave&GeorgeLucas,Kell
Farms Ltd., Eisses Farm
Stop playing politics
Deareditor:
UnelectedOntarioPoliticalPoliceDet.–Sgt.TerryPaddonoffershispraiseforPremierKathleenWynne’sforced
sex-ed.revisionsforschoolchildren.Whiletheremaywell
bereasonforsomeupdatinginforegardingsex-edfortoday’sschoolchildren,thefactremainsthatparentsareexcludedfromanyinputtowardtheradicallychangedcurriculum.WhothehellisSgt.Paddontopassjudgmentonthe
Liberalgovernment’slatestmovetolegalize“gay”respectability?TheOPPandtheLiberalgovernmentofKathleen
Wynnearedefinitelynottobetrusted.ItshouldrerememberedthattheOPPreceivedahugepayincreasebeforethe
lastprovincialelection.SoanythingtheOPPhastosayon
any issue therefore has zero credibility. It should also be
rememberedthattheunionrepresentingtheOPPwastryingtotelltheOntariopublicwhothehelltovoteforand
todefinitelynotvoteConservative!Thispolice“service”
needsagoodhousecleaningwithheadsrollingatthetop.
While Sgt. Paddon spouts his propaganda in the Feb.
28thHerald,hisservicewoulddowelltofinally dotheir
jobinplacesofunrestlikeCaledoniawherenativesdoas
theydamnedwellplease!I’msureheisawareofthegreat
informative book written by veteran journalist Christie
Blatchford.Thetitleofher2006bookis‘Helpless’.It’sthe
nationaldisgraceonwhathappenedtothetownofCaledonia,OntariowhiletheoverpaidOPPstoodbylikeWalmart
greeters. Paddon should read Blatchford’s book and stop
playingpolitics.
GordKinnon,Beeton
International Women’s Day
2015 – ‘Make It Happen’
Deareditor:
“Thestoryofwomen’sstruggleforequalitybelongsto
no single feminist nor to any one organization but to the
collectiveeffortsofallwhocareabouthumanrights”
–GloriaSteinem
Since the turn of the 20th Century, around the globe,
March8thsignifiesInternationalWomen’sDay–adayto
uphold and celebrate women’s achievements, to call for
changeandconsiderthechallengesaheadaroundissuesof
genderbasedequality.
Though there have been many accomplishments in the
areaofwomen’srightsthroughoutrecenthistory,currently
aroundtheworld,nowomanhasthesameopportunitiesor
rights as do men, (this according to the United Nations),
andonaverage,womenstillreceive30–40percentlessin
salariesforthesamepositions,asmendofortheverysame
work.Thereisstillmuchworklefttodo.
On behalf of People In Transition, My Sister’s Place,
please join us in celebrating the women in your life this
Sunday,March8th.
PeopleinTransition,“MySister’sPlace”
Ltd., Ridgeview Farms,
Charwen,DunkerronElevators, Hewitt Creek Farms,
Man-O-Sa Landscaping, St.
Lawrence Grains, Pioneer
Hi-Bred, Monsanto, Bradford Co-operative Storage,
Dykstra Poultry Farms and
FS Partners. Many churches,
businesses and individuals
also donated cash, which is
alsohighlyappreciated!
This completes 17 years
of activity for the Loaves
andFishesGrowingProject!
Wehavenowsentatotalof
$2,135,000 to the CFGB. It
seemslikea largesum,even
more so after adding to it,
thematchingfundsfromthe
Federal Government (up to
$4 for every dollar we donate), yet the needs remain
so great. Unfortunate situations persist in and around
SyriawithmillionsofRefugees being cared for. Then
there is the Ebola outbreak
creatingfoodneedsinWest
Africa. Problems persist in
many East African countries, where CFGB partners
areveryactivewithfoodaid
as well as development ac-
tivitieswithfoodbeingpaid
inlieuofcash.
It continues to be a privilegetoservewiththemany
wonderful, generous people
ofSouthSimcoe,whomake
thisallpossible.Manypeo-
ple working together makes
thetaskeasyandenjoyable.
Ithankyouallforyourfaithfulsupport.
PeterVanderZaag,
Coordinator,
LoavesandFishes
South Simcoe celebrates
Business Excellence April 23rd
The18thAnnualSouthSimcoeBusiness
ExcellenceAwardswillbeheldonThursday, April 23. Recognize the businesses
thatcontributetoourcommunity!
The awards recognize excellence; outstanding achievement; and customer satisfactioninsmall,mediumandlargebusinesses in South Simcoe.
Customers, employees and owners are
encouraged to participate by submitting
nominations by March 6, in 9 categories,
as follows: Quality • Business Excellence
•NewBusiness•EntrepreneuroftheYear
•Agricultural•CustomerService•Promo-
tionandAdvancementofLiteracy•Green
Transition • Youth Entrepreneur • Junior
Youth Entrepreneur. The nomination processiseasy.Simply callorsendanemail
toRobinBrownwiththenameofthebusinessandtheaward(s)categorybyMarch6.
Robinwillcontactthebusinessdirectlyand
sendouttheapplicationforms.Pleasenote
that the sources of nominations are confidentialandnotreleasedtothebusinesses.
For further information contact Robin
BrownatNottawasagaFuturesbyphoneat
705 435-1540 or 1-800-509-7554 or via [email protected]
X CROSSWORD
PUZZLE NO. 464
ACROSS
1. Brush’s kin
5. Onthe____(inflight)
8. Grassyfield
11. Truism
15. Wings
16. “____ Which Way You
Can”
17.Stale
18. Grimm heavy
19. Grain
20.Cameinfirst
21. Purge
22. ____ Bator
23.Reproductivecells
24. Energetic
26.Handwarmer
27. Watch out!
29. Apart
31. Dripping
32. Just
35.Mind
37. Punctuation mark
40. Pokes
42. Parasite
45. Common phrase
46. Sneaker feature
48. Make tea
50. Spasm
51. Mexican entree
53. Of a historic time
55.ActressMerkel
56.Mongoliandwelling
58.Artist’sworkplace
60. Fix
62.Cowboy’sride
64.Clothes
65.Bristles
66. Simmer
68.One-deitybeliever
70.23rdGreekletter
73. Gush
Copyright © 2008, Penny Press
75. Cut one’s choppers
79.Historicalrecord
81.Usefullegume
84.Kindofroom,shortly
85.Beguile
86. That thing’s
87.Birdthatgivesahoot
88.Typeofpickle
89.Baldeagle’skin
90.Legalthing
91.Bloomin’necklace
92.Earthenvessel
93.Rod’scompanion
94. Previous to, in verse
95.Parabola
96.Curdle
DOWN
1. St.John’s-bread
2. Oilsource
3. Tropicalbird
4. Quilter’sgathering
5. Attorney
6. Beforelong
7. Talkingbird
8. Lemur’s cousin
9. Callforth
10. Do sums
11. Disgusting
12.Aflame
13. Desire
14.Principle
24.Hadaspirations
25. Perhaps
26. Chromosome component
28.Cartridge-boxcontents
30.Alluvialdeposit
33.Throwout
34. Sketch
36.Youngsocietywoman
37.SaltLake____
38. Antipathy
39.Extremelysmall
41.Toboggan
43. Vinegar container
44.Hairdye
47.Eatenaway
49.Walkinwater
52.Lively
54. Drop off
57. Bathroom feature
59. Eccentric
61. Dispense
63.Holidaytune
67. Shine
69. Type of type
70. Harness-racing horse
71.VanWinkle’ssound
72. Wacky
74.MarioVanPeeblesfilm
76.Warble
77.Wordofgreeting
78.Showydisplay
80. Figure-skating maneuver
82.SouthAmericanweapon
83. Water jug
86.Greatwrath
88.Physician,briefly
Solution on page 14
Page 6 – March 5, 2015 – The TIMES
County takes next step on organics and material handling
RICHARD BLANCHARD
Simcoe County is making
the next step towards the
construction of a materials
handling and organic processing plant.
County councillors gave
approval to staff to begin
the process of evaluating
and creating a short list of
viable sites for a combine
material management and
organics processing plant.
The decision came last
Tuesday after council were
given a presentation from
Connestoga-Rovers
and
Associates about the plant.
The process will be a long
one which will extend over
almost year. Possible sites
will be chosen and then
narrowed down to a short
list which will be presented
to county council early next
year.
Public consultation will
be ongoing throughout the
process before the final
stage when the county decides on a site.
About 13 hectares would
be required for the organics
plant and 7 hectares for the
material handling operation.
World Day of Prayer
Fraser Presbyterian Church, located at 70 Queen Street
South in Tottenham, is host to 2015 “World Day of Prayer”
written by the women of the Bahamas. Jesus said to them,
“Do you know why I have come to you?” Friday, March
6th at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments served, all welcome.
Charity Curling Fun–Spiel
in support of CNIB
Interested in curling? Never tried before? Beginners are
welcome to join us for the 2nd annual Curling Fun-Spiel
in support of CNIB. Already love curling? Come and play
against other teams in Simcoe County on March 7th. Participants will enjoy two games and lunch at the Stroud
Curling Club. 7883 Yonge Street, Innisfil. For more information, please contact Jodie Hollett at 705 309-9111 or
[email protected]. Register online at https://
www.eply.com/CNIBCURLINGBONSPIEL
Youth Video Dance
The next Youth Video Dance will be held this Saturday,
March 7, at the Tottenham Community Centre.
These youth dances are open to everyone aged 7 to 14.
They are fully adult chaperoned, and feature age-appropriate videos and awesome music, as well as lots of fun contests and prizes. Doors open at 6:45 p.m. Tickets are $10
each, and are available at the door.
If you want to request a song, to find out about upcoming dances, or to download dance pictures, kids and their
parents are invited to visit www.videodanceparty.ca, or to
call 1-888-853-0053.
Lenten Dinner
PHOTO BY WENDY GABREK
“LET THEM EAT STONES” – Myrtle Brighty, a 90 year old resident of Kingsmere Retirement Living in Alliston, is taking a stance
against the proposed gravel pit in Adjala–Tosorontio. On her own volition, Myrtle created a petition that she took door-to-door in
the residence, explaining the issues surrounding the gravel pit and the potential environmental impact. She achieved 77 signatures in just a few hours. Taking things one step further, Myrtle is now working with Janet Bubgell, a former municipal councillor
and activist (who has presented her anti-gravel pit opinions to Adjala–Tosorontio council). Together, the ladies held a letter writing
forum on Monday afternoon. The deadline to halt the process of constructing a sand and gravel pit in Tos is Monday, March 9th,
through the Ministry of Natural Resources. The MNR must resolve all written objections before the process can continue. Although
Myrtle has no children to continue her family name, she says what she’s doing is important, and she feels obligated to take a stand.
“They’ll ruin the atmosphere, the environment and the water,” she told The Times. The proposed gravel pit, owned by Nelson Aggregate Co., would be located on the 13th Sideroad at the 5th Line in Tosorontio. The project would likely bring one truck every
85 seconds through the Alliston community, en route to destinations in Barrie and Toronto. With the population expected to double
in New Tecumseth over the next 15 years, those fighting the gravel pit ask, “What will our future generations eat if all of the prime
farmland is taken from us to build pits (that are never rehabilitated)? Stones?”. Bubgell will be submitting the letters by the March
9th deadline to the MNR and
hopes this will stop the process for further review on the
impact this will have to water,
endangered species of birds
that use the land, roadways
and the environment.
St. Catherine of Alexandria Catholic Church in Bond
Head will host a Fish and Chips dinner with breaded haddock, fries, cole slaw, vegetable, dinner rolls, dessert, tea
and coffee on Sunday, March 8, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Tickets are $15 for adults, $7 for children 7 to 12, and children
six and under are free. Tickets are available at the door.
Everyone is invited to attend the dinner.
Women’s workshop
The Tec-We-Gwill Women’s Institute presents ‘A Copper
Tooling Hands-On Workshop’ led by Carol Owen.
Carol will lead the group through a workshop where you
will be able to take home a beautiful ‘bas relief’ (metal art
using foil) rose fit for framing. The workshop takes place
Monday, March 9 at 7 p.m. at the hall in Newton Robinson,
4380 10th line Bradford West Gwillimbury. The cost is $5
for members and $10 for non-members. Pre-registration is
required.by March 3. Contact Bonnie at 705 458-4555 to
register and Bonnie will let you know what tools you have
to bring with you. Light refreshments will be served. Next
month’s workshop will be on herbs.
TAX EXPERTS
TENDER T15-11
PURCHASE OF COMPUTERS
Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned on behalf of the Town of New
Tecumseth on forms provided by the Town, until 2:00 p.m., local time, Tuesday, March
17th, 2015 for the supply and delivery of business computers, business notebooks and
tough books. To obtain a copy of the Tenders, contact [email protected] or
copies are available online for download at www.biddingo.com.
The Town reserves the right to accept any tender or to reject any or all tenders.
Lori Archibald, Senior Buyer, Town of New Tecumseth, 10 Wellington Street East, Alliston,
Ontario L9R 1A1,705-435-3900 - Ext. 1240 [email protected]
TENDER NO. T15-09
TRANS CANADA TRAIL – PHASE 2
NORTHWOOD PARK BRIDGE TO 10th LINE
Tenders, clearly marked as to contents, will be received by the Town of New Tecumseth
until:
2:00 p.m. local time on Tuesday, March 24th, 2015
for the trail construction of the Trans Canada Trail from the existing bridge in Northwood
Park (north of the 9th Line) to the 10 th Line in New Tecumseth. To obtain a copy of the
Tender, contact [email protected] or copies are available online for download
at www.biddingo.com. Each tender must be accompanied by a certified tender deposit in
the amount of 10% of the total bid price (excluding taxes) made payable to the Town of
New Tecumseth. The lowest or any tender is not necessarily accepted.
Ms. Lori Archibald, Senior Buyer, Town of New Tecumseth Administration Centre
10 Wellington Street East, Alliston, Ontario, L9R 1A1
Telephone: 705-435-3900, Ext. 1240
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE VISIT WWW.NEWTECUMSETH.CA
t a x
E X P E R T S
OFFICE
HOTS HIGGINS
& TAX SERVICES
E-FILE
PERSONAL AND SMALL
BUSINESS TAX PREPARATION
75 MainDecorative
St. W.,
Elements V.001 - Set.006 - MediaMilitia.com
Beeton
905 748-1111
email: [email protected]
John Harrett
Accounting
Personal and Small Business
Income Tax Services
~ E-File ~
905-936-2798
13-A Queen Street S. Box 700
Tottenham L0G 1W0
(Above ‘Affordable Optical’)
[email protected]
t a x
E X P E R T S
K.J. HILL
FINANCIAL SERVICES
[email protected]
Professional Investment
& Tax Services
KEN HILL, CFP
CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER
12 Queen St. North, P.O. Box 646
Tottenham, Ont.
Fax 905-936-3675
Bus 905-936-4242
To advertise in
this space please
call Annette
at
905-729-2287
The TIMES – March 5, 2015 – Page 7
Adj–Tos council decides not to
comment on aggregate proposal
PHOTO BY WENDY GABREK
HAPPY 101ST BIRTHDAY NORAH!– On Sunday, March 1st, Norah Edith Clarke (Bullock)
celebrated her 101st birthday at the Good Samaritan Senior’s Complex in Alliston. Norah’s
daughter, Patricia Middlebrook, prepared a long list of historical events that took place in her
mother’s lifetime and said, “This only scratches the surface of all the changes my mother has
seen in her lifetime. She is truly an amazing woman. The journey continues as she begins her
102nd year.” Born on March 1, 1914, Norah Edith Clarke grew up in Toronto where her father
was a shoes salesman. She was an only child so her mother usually invited one or more of
her friends to go with them on outings. One of her fondest memories was her mother packing a lunch and taking them to the CNE. As a teenager during the Great Depression, Norah
worked at Woolworths, she made $15 a week. Norah met her husband, Thomas Edward
Charles Bullock, on her way to bible class. They were married on September 8, 1937. During
her lifetime, Norah has made various wood works, was a Brownie leader, an avid gardener, a
seamstress, and loved golfing, bowling, curling and playing bridge. She is also an avid traveller. Norah has three children, Roland, Patricia and Carol. She has eight grandchildren and 14
great grandchildren.
RICHARD BLANCHARD
Adjala–Tosorontio council has decided not to submit
comments on the suitability
of a proposed aggregate operation in former Tosorontio
township at the corner of the
5th Sideroad and County
Road 13 to the Ministry of
Natural Resources.
Council discussed the issue last Wednesday morning
at a special council meeting.
There was a recommendation from Ward 3 councillor
Bob Meadows which sought
to have “council and planning personnel review the
application package (from
Nelson Aggregates) and
prepared an executive summary of possible objections
with reasons by Friday Feb.
27 to be circulated that day
to council.”
Council would have meet
this past Monday to review
the document and other objections and submit a letter
to the Ministry of Natural
Resources and Nelson Aggregate prior to March 9,
2015.
Council went into closed
session to discuss the ramifications of this motion with
its lawyer and over an hour
of discussion, returned to
public session. Council decided to not move forward
with Meadows’ recommendation and to not submit any
comments on the proposal
to the Ministry of Natural
Resources.
Councillor Floyd Pinto, in
an email, Wednesday, said
that council was advised
that there were fears that
comments to the Ministry
of the Natural Resources
would be seen as a sign of
potential bias in the upcoming zoning hearings for the
property later this year.
“Our township lawyer informed us that the deadline
of 9th March is only for
public concerns, that deadline does not effect council,
as council will have an open
public meeting in April
sometime at the call of the
mayor for the zoning, It is
at that meeting that council can voice their opinions
and the public will also get
a chance to voice their concerns,” he wrote.
Deputy mayor Doug Little
said Thursday that the advice from the township lawyer about bias caused council’s decision.
“I know that it wasn’t popular with some of the people
at the meeting but there will
the opportunity at the public
meeting on the rezoning of
the property to allow council and the public to speak
about it. . Council wants to
make sure that there is no
indication of bias before this
process begins. I don’t want
to see the township involved
in a needless court case
about bias,” he said.
Anyone in Ontario will
have an opportunity to comment on the proposal to the
Ministry of Natural Resources up until next Monday, March 9.
Comments on the proposal must be sent to both
the applicant: Nelson Aggregate Company, 2433 No.
2 Sideroad, P.O. Box 1070,
Burlington, Ont., L7P 0G8,
Attention Steven Drew.
Nelson’s email address is,
[email protected]
And to the Ministry of
Natural Resources Midhurst
District Office, 2284 Nursery Road, Midhurst, Ont.
L0L 1X0. The letters must
be addressed to the attention of Brent Armstrong.
The e-mail address for the
MNR is [email protected]
It’s all about living. Not about worrying.
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THIS IS RETIREMENT LIVING AS IT SHOULD BE.
AVOID THE SPRING RUSH. BOOK NOW
TO GET YOUR CHOICE OF SUITES!
287 King Street South, Alliston, Ontario L9R OC4
705.434.4600 | www.KingsmereSuites.ca
Page 8 – March 5, 2015 – The TIMES
Photos by Wendy Gabrek
If a tree falls, and no one’s there to stoP It Who’ll Pay the PrIce later?
– Protesters, objecting to the clear cutting of trees – especially the endangered Butternut – on
property owned by the Rizzardo family on the 9th Line, just outside of Beeton, came together
on Monday morning for a peaceful demonstration. Carrying signs and saying, “They’ll never
grow back, not for a 100 years...” this group of concerned citizens is demanding a public consultation take place before any further trees are removed from the site. Although the owners
of the property have all of their documentation in order – issued by the County of Simcoe,
which controls the Forest Conservation By-Laws with help from the NVCA – residents of
Beeton asked that further clear cutting be stopped until all factors, including: future flooding,
damage to infrastructure (bridges/sewer), impact on wildlife, a reforestation plan that works,
the creation of an Emergency
Preparedness Plan, and endangered species living in
and using the forest could
be examined. Previous applications had been submitted, and removed, to develop
the land being cleared into a
housing subdivision.
New Tecumseth
• Food • Drink • Markets • Events •
Feature ReCIPE
BRITISH PUB
St. Paddy’s Celebration!
Saturday, March 14
LIVE BAND
BERNADETTE CONNORS
8 P.M. – CLOSE
Reservations Requested
905-936-4486
11 Mill St. E., Tottenham
St. Patricks Day
TRADITIONAL DINNER
While St. Patrick’s Day may now be most quickly associated with parades and green beer, for many
celebrants the day also marks a chance to indulge in Ireland’s native cuisine.
When asked to think of Irish cuisine, many people might immediately think of corned beef and cabbage
or even the versatile potato. But the Emerald Isle is rich in culinary history, and some might be surprised to learn Irish cuisine is about more than just the staples served on St. Patrick’s Day. For those
who want to try their hand at something new this year, consider the following recipe for “Cider-Braised
Chicken and Cabbage” from Margaret M. Johnson’s “The Irish Pub Cookbook” (Chronicle Books).
Cider-Braised Chicken and Cabbage –Serves 6
Eatery & Bakery
• Specialty Catering
• Daily Hot Table
• Fresh Baked Bread & Pastries
* Gift Certificates! *
70 Victoria St., Alliston
705-435-0388
1/3 cup all-purpose flour
6 5- to 6-ounce bone-in chicken breast halves, skin on
1/4 cup olive oil
4 to 5 cloves garlic
3 carrots, peeled and thickly sliced
1 large onion, thickly sliced
3 bay leaves
1/2 cup golden raisins
2 tablespoons minced fresh flat-leaf parsley
2 tablespoons fresh rosemary
2 cups shredded Savoy cabbage
1 cup canned low-sodium chicken broth,
or 1 chicken bouillon cube mixed with
1 cup boiling water
1 cup Irish cider, preferably Magner’s brand
Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste
1. Preheat the oven to 325 F. Combine the flour,
salt and pepper in a shallow bowl and dredge the
chicken in it, shaking off the excess.
2. In a large skillet over medium heat, warm
the oil. Add the chicken in batches and cook for
3 to 4 minutes on each side, until lightly browned.
Transfer the chicken to a large ovenproof
baking dish.
3. Tuck the garlic, carrots, onions, and bay leaves in between the chicken pieces. Sprinkle with the raisinst, parsley and rosemary. Place the cabbage on top, season with
salt and pepper, and pour the stock or broth and cider over
the meat and vegetables. Cover with foil and bake for 11/4
to 11/2 hours, or until the chicken is tender.
4. To serve, place a chicken breast in the center of each
of six plates, and spoon the vegetables and sauce over
the top.
BECAUSE
Eating well. Good food. Chatting with
friends. Sharp minds. Crazy ideas.
Agreeing. Disagreeing. Going for a hike.
Riding a bike. Going for it.
MATTERS.
If it matters to you, it matters to us. Your future. A path to
a career you love. Pursuit of your passion. Whatever it is,
it’s all here. Seneca has the programs, professors and an
abundance of learning opportunities to help you succeed.
becauseitmatters.ca
Because it matters.
The TIMES – March 5, 2015 – Page 9
NEW TECUMSETH TIMES
It’s an Alliston/Schomberg Jr. ‘C’ final!
PHOTOS BY BRIAN LOCKHART
The Alliston Hornets won their semi-final series against the Orillia Terriers Friday (Feb. 27) night at the New Tecumseth Recreation Centre. The series last five games before the Hornets ended it on Friday with a 5–0 win. The Hornets will now go on
to play the Schomberg Cougars in the Georgian Mid Ontario Hockey League Junior C final.
BY BRIAN LOCKHART
It’s going to be a good
championship final series for
fans of Junior C Hockey this
year as the Alliston Hornets
will be facing the Schomberg Cougars to battle for
the Georgian Mid Ontario
Hockey League 2015 title.
The Hornets won their
semi-final series against the
Orillia Terriers in five games
ending on Friday night (Feb.
27) in Alliston with the Hornets shutting out Orillia 5–0
in the final game.
This will be the eighth consecutive season the Hornets
have gone to the GMOHL
championship.
They won the title six consecutive years from 2008 to
2013 and went to the final
last year, passing the torch to
the Penetang Kings.
The fact that Schomberg
is in the final will make this
a great series for fans who
want to attend all the games.
The the two towns are only
20 minutes apart.
Schomberg finished the
regular season in sixth place
and battled all year as a middle of the pack team before
really coming alive in the
playoffs and knocking out
the third place Huntsville
Otters in the quarter-final
then going on to dispatch
the Penetang Kings in four
games in the semi-final
round.
“It’s parity in the League.
We said this from the beginning. There’s a lot of parity
and games have been close,”
Is how Hornets head coach
Clay Birkett explained the
fact that the Hornets and
Cougars will be meeting
in the final. “We’ve now
played the eighth place team
(Fergus in the quarter-final)
the seventh place team (Orillia in the semi-final) and
now the sixth place time. I
think it’s going to be a hell
of a good series. They’re
two fast teams. I think both
teams have a lot of depth and
you’ve got good goal tending. Being local like this, it’s
great for the fans and great
for the local area.”
The last time the Schomberg team was in the League
final was way back in 2003
when they won the League
championship in a final series against the Stayner Siskins.
Game one of the GMOHL
championship final series
was scheduled to get underway on Wednesday, March
4, in Alliston. Results were
not available at press time,
but the Times will be there
for every game of the series.
Steam win over
Coyotes in five
games
BY BRIAN LOCKHART
The Tottenham Steam
have advanced in the Greater Metro League playoffs
after winning their best of
five series against the Alliston Coyotes.
It took all five games to
settle the series after the
Alliston team battled hard
against the first place Steam
in an attempt to upset the
playoffs.
The series got underway
on Wednesday, February
18, in Tottenham with the
Steam coming out on top
with a 4–1 win.
Game two of the series
was back in Alliston on the
following night at the New
Tecumseth Recreation Centre.
The Coyotes had a huge
second period scoring three
unanswered goals that gave
them a 4–2 lead going into
the final frame. The Steam
battled back scoring two
in the third period, but the
Alliston squad pushed hard
scoring two more to end the
game at 6-3 to tie the series
1–1.
The Steam moved ahead
in game three at the Tottenham Community Centre
arena with a 4–2 win that
gave them a one game advantage.
Moving back to Alliston
for game four, the Steam
where hoping to finish the
series.
Tottenham opened the
scoring with a single in the
first period.
The Coyotes lit up the
scoreboard early in the second period to tie it up.
By the end of the frame
the Steam were leading 3–2.
With the pressure on the
Coyotes to stay in the game,
the Alliston team scored
early in the third period and
managed to keep the Steam
out of their zone.
The game went into overtime to decide the winner.
With no goals scored
in overtime, the teams returned for a second overtime
period. This time Alliston’s
Kaleb Rossel managed to
find the back of the Steam
net to take the win and keep
the series alive.
The final game in Tottenham again came down
to overtime when the first
period ended 1–1, and no
scoring in the second frame.
The Steam took a lead
early in the third period, but
again the Coyotes fought
back scoring the tie goal
two minutes later.
The series was decided
when the teams returned for
an overtime peried.
Tottenham got the winner
on a powerplay to end the
game at 3–2 and take the
series.
It was an exciting series
that saw the Coyotes step
up to give the Steam some
real competition.
The Steam will now continue on to the next round to
face the Halton Ravens.
PHOTO BY BRIAN LOCKHART
The Tottenham Steam and Alliston Coyotes battle it out in
game four of their best of five series at the New Tecumseth
Recreation Centre in Alliston on Tuesday, February 25. The
Coyotes came out on top in this game winning 4–2 to tie
the series. The series ended the following night when the
Steam won 3–2 in overtime in Tottenham to earn the right to
advance to the next round.
Page 10 – March 5, 2015 – The TIMES
Indoor Ball Hockey Tournament to benefit Jesse Scime
BY WENDY GABREK
Knights of Columbus, Tottenham, is hosting an indoor
Ball Hockey Tournament
on behalf of Jesse Scime
on Saturday, April 18th and
Sunday, April 19th.
The event, a continuation of fundraising from the
‘Have Wheels, Will Travel’
event, takes place at the Tottenham Community & Fit-
ness Centre.
The event is open to ball
hockey players over the age
of 14, and teams of 10 (plus
a goalie) can register to play
four guaranteed games for
just $40 per player.
Register your team at:
thebigonetottenham.ca
or through Facebook at
https://www.facebook.com/
events/1422031708093869
linked from facebook.com/
knights4120.
A portion of the proceeds
from this event will be donated to Jesse, a 14-year-old
Beeton resident with cerebral palsy.
Jesse will be in attendance
for the event, as will members of the Jesse Scime Fundraising committee.
Change clocks and recycle batteries
BY WENDY GABREK
Daylight Saving Time starts on March
8th at 2 a.m. – so, before you go to bed
on Saturday night, remember to set your
clocks ahead one hour.
The change in time means that sunrise
and sunset will be about 1 hour later on
March 8, giving us more light in the eve-
ning. This ‘Spring Forward’ will come to
a close on November 1st, when Daylight
Saving Time ends, and clocks once again
‘Fall Back’.
Don’t forget to change the batteries in
your CO detectors and smoke alarms, and
inspect them to ensure they are in proper
working order.
PHOTOS BY BRIAN LOCKHART
The TNT Tornados Bantam LL1 team take on the Lefroy Ice Breakers during playoff action at
the New Tecumseth Recreation Centre on Tuesday, February 24. The Tornados had to settle
for a 3–2 loss in this game.
PHOTO BY RICHARD BLANCHARD
HOCKEY NIGHT IN ESSA – Simcoe Grey MP Dr. Kellie Leitch drops the puck at the second
annual Hockey Night in Essa which raises funds for the Essa Minor Hockey association. Over
$7,000 was raised last Saturday night in Angus.
Your good life is
Resident found guilty of violating
Fill and Site Alteration Bylaw
COMING
SOON
A New Tecumseth land
owner has pleaded guilty to
charges under the Town’s
Fill and Site Alteration Bylaw.
Join Canada’s #1 Fitness Club
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905-775-6767
goodlifefitness.com
*When joining, you will be required to pay a $149 initiation fee; your first and
last bi-weekly membership payments and applicable tax based on the purchase
of a no commitment one club membership. Payments will commence based
on your start date. Membership fees vary based on Club and the selected
membership option chosen. Offer valid at participating Newmarket, Aurora, Barrie
and Bradford GoodLife Fitness Clubs only. Please check goodlifefitness.com or
with club for hours of operation. Other conditions apply, see Club for details.
PROUDLY CANADIAN since 1979
NO JUDGEMENTS • EveryBODY Welcome
In June 2014, New Tecumseth’s Municipal Law
Enforcement and Building
Standards acted on a complaint about potential infrac-
tions to the Town’s Fill and
Site Alteration Bylaw 2012136, and following an investigation, two counts of violating the bylaw were laid.
On January 27th, 2015
the property owner pleaded
guilty in the Ontario Court
of Justice and was convicted on one charge, fined
$1,880, placed on nine
months probation and given
three months to meet with
the Town’s Chief Building
Official to submit a plan to
remediate the land. This was
a first offence for the defendant with respect to bringing
fill into a private property
without permission.
The minimum fine permitted under the Municipal Act
for a breach of a municipal
bylaw is $500 and the maximum is $100,000. The Town
of New Tecumseth reminds
all land owners that they are
responsible for adhering to
all municipal requirements
for any fill and site alterations.
The TIMES – March 5, 2015 – Page 11
NEW TECUMSETH TIMES
EARLUG
EARLUG
March is Fraud prevention Month
Road Watch plays role
in keeping roads safe
Structure fire
On Tuesday February 24th, at 1:59 p.m. a fire broke out
Every year thousands upon which our economy they often feel embarrass- families, neighbours and any
at 6964 6th Line. New Tecumseth Fire responded to a reof
Canadians are victim- and financial markets are ment and shame, victims online contacts.
ported structure fire located at 6964 6th line, Tottenham.
ized
and millions of dollars built. A single serious fraud play a key role in fraud inIf you suspect you or
Upon arrival crews reported heavy black smoke coming
are
lost
through
the
many
can
cause
a
“ripple
effect”
vestigations.
Sadly,
as
few
someone
you know has been
from a Quonset type storage structure. A defensive attack
forms
of
fraud,
according
to
that
erodes
trust
in
the
Caas
five
per
cent
take
the
time
a
victim
of fraud, contact
with master fire streams deployed to the contents of the
members
of
the
Ontario
Pronadian
economy
and
results
to
report
fraud
which
could,
your
local
police service or
structure was able to control and extinguish the fire within
vincial
Police
(OPP)
Antiin
losses
that
run
well
over
in
turn,
prevent
further
harm
CrimeStoppers
at 1-800a few hours. The cause
of the fire is still undetermined
and Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet,
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TRAFFIC
Rackets
Branch.
one
billion
dollars.
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and
victimization
to
their
222-8477
(TIPS).
damages
are estimated
at amet,
approximately
$50,000.
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take the following precau- mation to contact the NottaOrillia Monday, OPP Depu- elit,
Counterfeit
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tions: Politely refuse the wasaga OPP or Crimestopty
Commissioner
Scott
TOD
DOMESTIC DISPUTES
idunt
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American
bills
note and explain that you pers at 1-800-222-8477.
and
RCMP
Inspector
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Provincial
wish
to remind
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minim
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tation motorists theALCOHOL & DRIVING
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formation at www.tipsubAnti-Fraud
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hicle.
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Nottawasaga
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person
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ment
area/Townships
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not
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launched
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been
seeing
more
and
more
Nottawasaga
OPP
at
#4601
display
and
you
will
remain
Month
by
outlining
the
latUnder the Highway Traffic Act (HTA), it’s an odio
offence
not
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in Al- parum
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est criminal
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the sides
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te
WATCH
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vehicle.
finequam
for this
violation
is a total
of $110.
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of
a
encouraged
the
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On February 23 at 7
windows
andlitterarum
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fromoption
your congue nihil imperdiet doming nulla facilisis at vero eros et accumsan etpossible attempt
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suspected
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rontio
yet,
and
we
hope
no
feit
money,
and
make
note
conversations
to
access
tips
tawasaga
OPP were disAlso, asEodem
temperatures
roads
tendnoto getsum
messy,
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ypi non
decima.
modo rise
typi,thequi
nunc
businesses
fall
victim.
of
the
person
and
vehicle
and
other
resources
to
idenpatched
to
a motor vehicle
remember
to keep
the windshield
fluid topped
and
feugait nulla facilisi.
ususup
legenti.
bis videntur
parum
clari, fiantwiper
sollemnes
Knowledge
is
power
description.
tify
and
report
fraud
using
collision
on
the 10th Sidthe wipers in good working order so you don’t find your
therefore
all
business
ownBe
courteous.
Remember
#dontbeavictim
#fraudpreeroad
just
south
of the 7th
visibility is impaired by dirt, salt/sand spray when driving.
ers and employees should that the person in posses- Line in the Town of New
vention and #OPPtips.
take the time to educate sion of the bill could be an Tecumseth. It was a reThe CAFC reports 66 per
themselves about detecting innocent victim who does ported to be a minivan in
cent of all Canadian-based
On Wednesday, February 25, a South Simcoe police traf- ‘mass marketing fraud’
counterfeit money, whether not realize that it is suspi- the southbound lane ditch,
fic officer was conducting speed enforcement on
Highway
Canadian
or American
cur- consectetuer
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enim ofad
ipsum
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89 near Cookstown. The officer pulled over a car
for a traf-elit,curred
rency. Any
information
If you
counterfeit
veniam, ficers
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nonummy
nibhfindminim
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(1-888-310-1122). tigated for Impaired Drivvictims
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SUBHEAD
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months
in jail, or
mayodio
have dignissim
to pay a fine or do both. A
est notare quam littera gothica,
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qui six
blandit
luptatum will
zzrilalso beMirum
exerci tation ullamcorper susfurther
monthpraesent
licence suspension
imposed.
See and be seen
OPP REPORT
1-888-310-1122
New poll on fatigued and drowsy
Rollover
Driving under suspension
injures
driving reveals serious problem
Tottenham
St. John Ambulance
announces new branch manager
quam nunc putamus parum claram, antedelenit augue duis dolore te feugait
posuerit litterarum formas humanitatis per
nulla facilisi.
seacula quarta decima et quinta decima.
Nam liber tempor cum soluta noOn
at 5:33
a.m. emergency
Eodem were
modo typi, qui nunc nobis videntur
bisFebruary
eleifend24th
option
congue
nihil im- personnel
dispatched to a residential fire on Dufferin Street
in Allisparum
clari, fiant sollemnes in futurum.
Residential fire charges
ton. Upon arrival, a male occupant was extricated by the
New Tecumseth Fire Department from the basement, and
was transported to hospital with minor injuries. A female
occupant was also transported with minor injuries.
Investigators from the Nottawasaga OPP detachment,
the OPP Crime Unit, OPP Forensic Identification Unit and
partnered with the Ontario Fire Marshalls Office have determined that the fire was started in the basement of the residence. And as a result of the evidence found at the scene,
police have arrested and charged the male occupant found
in the basement for causing the fire.
On February 28th, OPP investigators arrested 58-year
old Charles Burgler with Arson: Disregard for Human
Life; and Mischief Endangering Life in relation to the fire
set within his residence. He was held for a bail hearing on
March 1st, and was released. He is scheduled to reappear in
court on the 19th of March.
cipit lobortis nisl ut aliquip ex
ea commodo consequat. Duis
autem vel eum iriure dolor in
hendrerit in vulputate velit
BASEBAR
Morris Samson
St. John Ambulance
New Branch Manger
soluta nobis
congue nihil
ing id quod
facer possim
eleifend option
imperdiet dommazim placerat
assum. Typi non
Page 12 – March 5, 2015 – The TIMES
Have Wheels, Will Travel fundraiser raises $21,000
BY WEnDY GaBREk
The Have Wheels, Will Travel fundraiser, benefitting Jesse
Scime, a 14 year old Beeton
resident with cerebral palsy,
took place last Saturday, Feb.
28th at the Muddy Water Hotel
in Beeton.
The event was a huge success,
with an estimated 350 people in
attendance throughout the day.
In total, with silent, live and
sealed bid auction takings,
ticket sales, and personal and
corporate donations, the event
raised a whopping $21,000.
These funds will be used to
offset the cost of a wheelchair
accessible van, purchased by
the Scime family in September,
2014, which cost $40,000.
Jesse’s family and friends
came out in spades for the
event, as did community–minded residents of New Tecumseth,
local councillors and even family friends from as far away as
Ottawa.
There are many people to
thank for the success of this
fundraiser. First, and foremost
is Jesse himself. A popular
young man, Jesse had no problem selling tickets and encouraging attendance. In fact, Jesse
sold the most tickets of all!
Next is the Fundraising Committee: Richard Norcross, Susan Iacoucci, Al Lord, Pat Jordan, Chris Ross and myself.
Over the course of many
moons, we divided and conquered a whole lot of responsibilities, and boy did our hard
work pay off!
We, the committee, would
also like to say thank you to the
following people and organizations for their contributions:
The Muddy Water Hotel for
hosting the event, Ted Blowes
– Original 6 hockey hoodie and
Wendel Clark Jersey, We Love
Sound Entertainment – two
pairs of Toronto Maple Leaf
tickets vs. San Jose and Ottawa,
and $100 in Cora’s gift certificates, Carl Viveiros, Taste of
Freedom Restaurant - $100 gift
certificate, Inspired Thinking
Marketing - $100 cost to print
the tickets, Help the Kids Play
- $800, Michael Worrod Memorial Fund - $1500, Tottenham
Old-timers Slo-pitch euchre
tournament - $300, photography session from Jenn Gilbert,
gift basket from Paw-Fect Pets
‘N’ Supplies, Beeton Legion
- cash donation, Barrie Colts
two Thursday night passes, Tottenham Steam family pass and
signed jersey, Alliston Hornets
two season passes, Split Endz
gift basket, Walter fox - painting, Brett Hirons - sunset picture, Pat Jordan silent auction
items, Jim & Nancy Milligan,
Ray Lisk cash donation, Kevin
Lord Memorial Foundation
- $500, BAA and FAB for a
signed Bobby Orr print, Al Lord
Bluray DVD player, Cremahh
Sabina Morell $25 gift card and
basket, Firehouse Pizza Jason
Bowers $50 gift card, Foodland Beeton Monica Tremmler
Keurig machine and ticket
sales, Foodland Tottenham Johanne Leduc $160 in groceries
and selling ticket sales, Jaclyn
Parsons basket wrapping and
balloons, Sean Bourke Band,
Bluegrass committee four tickets weekend passes, Adam
Parsons guitarist, Daddy Red
Circus, Niagara Falls getaway
donated by Wayne Mayberry,
Wolsley - radio, Hava Java for
a gift basket and selling tickets, Magical Duda, Pittsburgh
Penguins Organization - autographed David Perron Jersey,
Maple Leaf Organization - autographed John Bernier Jersey,
Currie Towing and Trucking
Barrie – two jackets with hats
and tool pack, Nikki Kowalski,
massage therapist – gift certificate, Beeton Barber Shop - gift
certificate, Nescenti’s Esthetics
Day Spa - gift certificate, Nottawasaga Foundation $2000,
anonymous $2500, Lisa S.
$500, Tecumseth Shrine Club
$500, Mayberry Heating Ltd.
$100, Tottenham Cleaners
$300, Oddfellows (Aurora
Chapter) $300, Beeton Fire
Fighters Association, Tottenham Steam, Alliston Hornets,
The Times of New Tecumseth,
Snapd South Simcoe, and all of
the people who gave cash the
day of the event and contributed
by purchasing auction items.
Just because the fundraiser is
over, doesn’t mean it’s too late
to make a donation. The bank
account at the RBC in Beeton
will remain open until the end
of March. Also, in April (18th
& 19th) an indoor ball hockey
tournament will be held at the
Tottenham Community Centre for Jesse. Register online
through the Knights of Columbus Tottenham.
As a community we made a
difference to this family. We are
a village, and we help our own.
Thank you to everyone :)
NEW TECUMSETH
SERVICE DIRECTORY
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HEATING HOMES FOR OVER 55
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Visit us at MilliganFuels.com
• interlock/pavers
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Office: 905-859-1046
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adverTise
call
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The TIMES – March 5, 2015 – Page 13
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.
Phone 905-857-6626 or 1-888-557-6626
or email [email protected]
201 APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
406 VEHICLES
WANTED
BACHELOR APT. Clean
house in Loretto. Stove,
fridge, microwave,cable,
hydro, water and heat.
$650/mth. Non smoker,
no pets. Available immediately. Call 905-9364832
HWY 9 & 27, 2 BEDROOM basement apt.
Separate
entrance,
parking. Everything inclusive. Available immediately. $1000/mth. No
pets, no smoking. 416830-8554
HWY 9 & 27 - BACHELOR apt for rent. Separate entrance, parking.
Furnished or non . $700/
mth inclusive. Available
immediately. No pets,
no smoking. 905-9390571
TOTTENHAM LARGE 1
bedroom apt. 2nd floor.
Fridge, stove included.
$850/mth + hydro. First
& last required, reference check. Available
immediately. 416-5654464
FREE TOW FOR unwanted cars or trucks.
Cash paid, top prices
paid. Call today! Call
Joe @ 647-297-1970 or
705-436-6806.
205 COMMERCIAL
SPACE FOR RENT
FULLY
FURNISHED
MEDICAL office for rent
inside a busy pharmacy.
Ideal for any health care
professional wishing to
practice in King City.
Call Haider at 905-8335304 for inquiries.
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.
402 USED CARS/
TRUCKS/VEHICLES FOR SALE
FOR SALE: 2000 Ford
Mustang, V6, low mileage, 61,000 km. One
owner. Four snow tires
on rims. Asking price
$5000. Phone 905 729
2486.
502 CHILD CARE
WANTED
NANNY
WANTED:
Seeking a full-time livein nanny or live-out
nanny to care for two
children, ages 4 and 7
years-old in our home
near Nobleton.
Prior
experience and CPR
training preferred. Valid
driver’s licence required.
Wages
negotiable.
Please send resume
to: [email protected].
Phone: 905-859-1551
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
505 GENERAL
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED FULL
TIME farm manager required. Nobleton. Tractor operation required.
Please send resume
to:
st.christopherco@
gmail.com
PART TIME HELP required
(Schomberg
area)
for
lunch/tea
room. Call Sheena 905939-464
510 DOMESTIC
CLEANING
MADE
TO
SHINE:
Nobleton area cleaning
lady. 10 years experience. Call 416-9399461
601 ARTICLES
WANTED
WANTED: USED FORAGE or small square
bale thrower wagons.
Any condition. Call 905939-7663. Leave message will call you back.
605 HAY/SEED
Please Recycle
This Newspaper
STRAW FOR SALE.
Call 905-833-4165
505 GENERAL HELP WANTED
DEADLINES
Unfortunately deadlines do not allow us to take ads after 5:00 p.m. on Monday.
When there is a holiday Monday, the deadlines will be Friday at 5:00 p.m.
All ads must be paid in advance by deadline or the ad will not run. WE ACCEPT
VISA, MASTERCARD, AND AMERICAN EXPRESS PAYMENTS OVER THE PHONE
505 GENERAL HELP WANTED
FULL TIME JOBS
Quality Control - Ideal for
Ladies and Men
Construction Contract Administrator
Experienced Receptionist Advanced Excel
Custom Architectural Fabricator
- Project Manager
- Project Designer
Millwright - Bolton - $30.00 / hr.
CNC - Water Jet Operator
Factory Machine Operators
Production Supervisors Metal Forming
Shipping Supervisor Strong Computer skills
MIG Welders - $15.35
Mechanical Assemblers - $13.25/hr.
• Resumes only, no phone calls
• Only qualified persons will be contacted
[email protected]
905-951-6300 Tel/Fax
866-274-7231 Toll Free
“Our Business is People”
LANDSCAPE LABOUR REQUIRED
• Experienced in tree/shrub planting
• Grading
• Skid steer/Mini excavator
experience an asset
• AZ license an asset
[email protected]
905 859-4555
612 AUCTIONS/FLEA MARKETS
AUCTION SALE
FOR JIM DAY
EM# 17150 JANE ST
Directions: From Hwy 400 come east on Hwy 9 approx. 1 km.
to Jane St. (York Region Rd. 55) turn south for 1 km to Em. #
17150 west side. Note: Long lane please drive in.
SAT. MAR. 14TH AT 10 AM
Trailers 2 – 53’ enclosed van trailers as is; T.A. flat deck trailer;
Mott mower; Bush Hog; Club car golf cart;
Horse Accessories 12 plus exercise saddles, bridles , etc.; lge.
Qty. of horse blankets 30 plus; lge qty. of feed & water buckets
80 plus; lge.qty. of wall & foot boxes, tack & show boxes 60
plus; 6 portable box stalls; 40 box stall head gates; 30 plus 6’ x
4’ rubber mats, feed racks; barn fans; portable penning; plus a
qty. of other horse related items;
Farm Related Campbell Hausfield air compressor; 14” band
saw; no. of wheel barrows; sm. pull wagons; no. of folding ext.
ladders; Campbell 5 hp air compressor; Generac 6500 & 5500
generators; no. of log chains; block pulleys; jacks; no. of garden
tools; picks etc.; trailer receivers; Power Fist power washer;
metal cabinets; lockers; chain link fence; flares; no. of 12’ farm
gates; truck boxes; plus a trailer of tools; Dingy w/ Nissan
outboard motor; wishing wells; bus shelter;
Antiques & Household pine wardrobe; pine benches; tables’ 3
dr. pine chest; pine ant. Bonnet chest; pine wardrobe; modern
corner cupboards; Captains chairs; beds; ant.doved trunk; pine
table; arrow back chairs; chandeliers; Napoleon BBQ; 2 Defiant
wood stoves; roll & fold bikes (3); slate top pool table; 8 pair
snow shoes; cast iron pcs.; 2 – 53’ trailers full; plus cupboards,
dressers, beds, etc. from the old farm house; (2 Auctioneers
selling). Partial List. Washroom.
Outside sale, dress accordingly.
Terms Cash or Interac, MC, Visa. Neither the Auctioneer(s) nor
owner will be responsible for accident or property loss.
Bob Severn Auctioneer
Shelburne 519-925-2091
www.auctionsfind.com/severn
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK
POSITION SUMMARY:
The Accounts Receivable (A/R) Clerk’s primarily responsibility is to
pursue and collect aged receivables debt, via the telephone, emails and letters. They are also directly
responsible for performing data entry and related duties in posting accounts receivable payments.
This includes maintaining ledgers, credit balances, and resolving account irregularities. The A/R Clerk
will also administer claims, refunds, adjustments, and any other accounting transactions related to A/R
management. This position involves diplomatic interaction with customers to provide billing information
and support in order to facilitate swift payment of invoices due to the organization.
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
• Collaborate with the Billing Department to maintain collection goals and general A/R performance levels.
• Communicate with internal/external sales representatives and accounting/tax professionals as necessary to complete job duties.
• Complete credit analysis and review of new clients. Determine credit limits and annual review of major client accounts.
• Receive and fill out receipts for third party payments, whether by cash, cheque, credit, and other forms of payment.
• Post and reconcile customer payments to general ledgers.
• Review all credit balances, refunds, and adjustments, and apply adjustments and/or corrections to corporate billing records.
• Balance daily A/R batches; prepare and distribute income reports and statistics to key personnel.
• Ensure the strict confidentiality and privacy of financial records as they relate to the organization and its customers.
• Form collection strategies to mitigate customer objections to making timely A/R payments.
• Investigate collection problems and advise customers on corporate A/R policies and procedures.
• Make arrangements for payment of outstanding and late accounts; prepare documentation for management.
• Investigate and resolve billing discrepancies or misapplied cash transactions.
• Maintain a filing system for all financial documents.
• Ensure the confidentiality and security of all financial and employee files.
• Provide backup support to the receptionist for answering of phone calls.
• Assists in other duties as needed and directed.
QUALIFICATIONS:
• Applicants should possess the following qualifications:
• Some direct experience in an A/R capacity would be an asset.
• Demonstrated ability to accurately calculate, post, correct, and manage accounting figures
• Have knowledge of collection regulations and fair credit practices.
• Possess a high level of moral judgment for handling confidential information and monetary transactions.
• Able to perform moderate account reconciliations.
• Strong diplomatic, negotiation, conflict resolution skills in order to handle late payments and delinquent accounts.
• Basic knowledge of accounting systems, Simply Accounting, Quick Books etc...
• Effective attention to detail and a high degree of accuracy with the insight to coordinate priorities efficiently.
• Strong work ethic and positive team attitude.
• Sound analytical thinking, planning, prioritization, and execution skills.
• Excellent teamwork and team building skills.
• Able to effectively communicate both verbally and in writing
• Able to build and maintain lasting relationships with other
• Strong problem identification and problem resolution skills.
• High level of proficiency with Microsoft Office productivity suite.
• Ability to read/write English at a proficient level.
PLEASE SEND YOUR RESUMÉ TO:
Zach – [email protected]
FreePress
Shelburne
704
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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was born on Sunday
February 8 at 10:45 am
in Southlake Hospital in
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This makes 12 greatgrandchildren for Nana
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Page 14 – March 5, 2015 – The TIMES
708 deaTHS
708 deaTHS
708 deaTHS
708 deaTHS
BrISTow: pauline,
edna, lorene.
Peacefully, with her son
at her side at Collingwood General and
Marine Hospital on
Wednesday February
25th, 2015. Pauline
(Vernon), in her 65th
year, loving mother of
Vicki and Rupert Hewison and Corey and
Tiffany Bristow. Sadly
missed by her grandchildren Tony, Chris,
Sarah, Cameron, Nathaniel, Natalie Hewison
and Charlie Bristow.
Dear sister of Robert (Sandra), Dorene
(Randy) and Darlene
(John). Fondly remembered by Ernie Bristow,
her dear friend Linda
and her many nieces
and nephews. Rested
at Rod Abrams Funeral
Home, 1666 Tottenham
Road, Tottenham, 905936-3477 on Monday
March 2nd, 2015 from
4:00 to 7:00 pm. Funeral
service was held in the
chapel 11:00 am Tuesday March 3rd, 2015
followed by cremation.
Donations in Pauline’s
memory to the Collingwood General and Marine Hospital, 459 Hume
Street,
Collingwood,
L9Y 1W8 would be appreciated by the family.
www.RodAbramsFuneralHome.com
HannaH: Vivian may
(nee Eggleton)
Peacefully in her sleep
at home, Brampton, on
Thursday, February 26,
2015, Vivian Hannah, in
her 96th year, beloved
wife of the late Lloyd
Hannah. Loving mother
of Murray and his wife
Gail. Predeceased by
her son Gary. Adored
grandmother of Kevin
and Renee, Greg and
Roxann, Brian and Krystal, Krista and Shannon.
Cherished great grandmother of Sean, Mackenzie, Morgan, Aiden
and Brandon. Remembered by her siblings
Everett, Bert, and Norma, predeceased by
Ormal and Shirley. The
family received their
friends at the Egan Funeral Home, 203 Queen
Street S. (Hwy. 50),
Bolton (905-857-2213)
on Friday afternoon
2 - 4 and evening 7- 9
o’clock. Funeral service
was held in the chapel
on Saturday morning,
February 28th at 11
o’clock.
Followed by
cremation. If desired,
memorial
donations
may be made to the
Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario. Condolences for the family
may be offered at www.
EganFuneralHome.com
O’LEARY: Mary
Theresa
She was the beloved
eldest daughter of the
late Vincent and Patricia O’Leary and passed
away peacefully at her
home in Toronto on
February 24th, 2015.
She was in her 90th
year. Mary retired from
St. Joseph’s Hospital after working in the medical records department
for more than 44 years.
Following her retirement
she did volunteer work
for Pro Life for several
years. She is survived
by her brother Pat, her
sister Eleanor and her
sister-in-law
Teresa.
Predeceased by her
sister Ann, her brothers,
Edward and James and
her sister-in-law Madelyn as well as nephews,
Casey and Wayne and
grandniece, Amanda.
Mary is also survived
by many nieces and
nephews and their families. The family would
like to sincerely thank
her many friends in St.
Leo’s Parish in Toronto
who have been so kind
and helpful in so many
ways these past few
years. Rested at Rod
Abrams Funeral Home,
1666 Tottenham Road,
Tottenham,
905-9363477 on Sunday March
1st, 2015 from 2:00 5:00 pm. Mass of Christian Burial was held
in St. James Church,
Colgan, 11:00 am Monday March 2nd, 2015
followed by interment
in St. James Cemetery,
Colgan. www.RodAbramsFuneralHome.com
wood: david Ian, 50,
of Squamish B.C. died
unexpectedly on February 11, 2015. A gathering with friends and
family to share memories, reminisce, and pay
tribute to Dave will be
held on Friday March
6th between 6pm and
8pm at St. Louis Bar
& Grill at Unit #1 301
Queen St. South in
Bolton, Ontario.David
was born in Toronto,
Ontario on March 11,
1964. He attended King
City Secondary School.
Dave found pleasure in
the simple things in life
enjoying taking in the
natural beauty of our
land, fishing, and scenic
photography. He had a
kind soul and a gentle
spirit, which were captured in his poems.
It’s about the rest of
our lives
It ought to take some
time
As babbling brooks
Join as one
To make a river run
Through sand and
pebble
Worn from boulders
On a mountain high
As labyrinths of
twisted roots
Hold some banks
together
Others slowly sigh
Some must wash
away more quickly
As time does pass
them by
David leaves his love
to his daughter Tatiana.
He is survived by his
brother Neil; his sister Heather (Rob); his
nephews; and the rest
of his family and friends.
His loving Mother, Agnes Wood, precedes
David in death. Flowers
are gratefully declined.
David’s family will be
planting a tree in David’s memory with the
“Town of Caledon Memorial Tree Program”.
Anyone wishing to make
a donation in memory of
David may contribute
to a Trust Account that
has been set up for David’s daughter, Tatiana.
Donations will be accepted on March 6th at
the gathering or can be
made by contacting Neil
Wood.
FINDLAY: Rita Patricia
Peacefully, surrounded
by the love of her family, on Saturday February 28, 2015 at the Bob
Rumball Home in Barrie. Rita Ryan, in her
91st year, beloved wife
of the late William “Bill”
Findlay. Loving sister
of Frances Ryan, Kay
Coles, and the late Mary
Kearns, Rose Ryan,
and Pat Ryan. Loved
by her adoring Nieces
and Nephew: Doreen
Dubreuil (the late Ray),
Pat Baguley (the late
Bob), Linda Woolner
(Doug), and Barry Kearns. Sadly missed by
her great nieces: Michelle Brown (Jim), and
the late Tracy Woolner,
and her great great nieces: Miranda (Brandon)
Browne, and Casandra, and her great great
great nephews: Jacoby
and Karsyn.
Forever
in the hearts of all her
extended family, friends,
and staff at the Bob
Rumball Home Barrie.
The family will receive
friends at Rod Abrams
Funeral Home 1666
Tottenham Rd., Tottenham 905-936-3477, on
Thursday March 5, 2015
from 2-4 and 7-9pm.
Mass of Christian Burial
will be held in St. James
Church Colgan on Friday March 6, 2015 at
11am. Interment to follow in St. James Cemetery. For those who
wish, donations to “Holy
Spirit Church Building
Fund” would be appreciated by the family.
www.RodAbramsFuneralHome.com
HarrIS: osmond
Seymour.
Peacefully, surrounded
by his family, at Mackenzie Health Care Centre,
Richmond Hill on Friday,
February 20, 2015, Osmond Harris, Nobleton,
in his 87th year, beloved
husband of Hazel Irene
(nee Marwood). Loving father of Brenda and
her husband Martin Hollern, and the late Gloria Harris. Cherished
grandfather of Kerry
and Alex, Amanda and
Karol, and Michael.
Predeceased by his
brother Calvin and twin
sister Gloria. The family
wishes to thank the staff
at Mackenzie Health
Care Centre for their
compassionate care of
Osmond.
Cremation
has taken place and a
memorial service will be
held at a later date. If
desired, memorial donations may be made
in Osmond’s name to
CNIB, 1929 Bayview
Avenue, East York M4G
0A1 or at www.cnib.ca.
Arrangements by Egan
Funeral Home, Bolton
(905-857-2213). Condolences for the family
may be offered at www.
EganFuneralHome.com
TINNEY: Raymond
Garnet.
At Royal Victoria Health
Centre, Barrie, on Tuesday February 24th,
2015. Ray Tinney, in his
89th year, beloved husband of the late Wilma
(Barr). Loving father of
Elwood and Debbie of
Bradford, Glen and Liz
of Innisfil, Linda and
Brian Fuller of Alliston,
and Barry of Florida.
Sadly missed by his
11 grandchildren and
2 great-grandchildren.
Dear brother of Bruce,
Connie and the late
Bev, Shirley and Vera.
The family will receive
friends at Rod Abrams
Funeral Home, 1666
Tottenham Road, Tottenham, 905-936-3477
on Saturday March 7th,
2015 from 10:30 am
until time of Memorial
service in the chapel at
12:00 noon. Donations
to the Heart and Stroke
Foundation of Ontario
112 Commerce Park
Drive, Unit 1, Barrie,
ON. L4N 8W8, would be
appreciated by the family. www.RodAbramsFuneralHome.com
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The TIMES – March 5, 2015 – Page 15
Beeton Horticultural
Society meeting
Please join the Beeton
Horticultural Society March
10th to welcome Kristen
Marytn of Wild Bird Unlimited. Kristen’s topic for
the evening is Bird Feeding
101.
Bird feeding has become
our number one form of interaction with wildlife. By
some estimates, more than
half the households in North
America put out food for
wild birds at least occasionally. Such popularity is easy
to understand. Would you
like to join in on the excitement of one of North America’s most popular hobbies
– backyard bird feeding?
Do you already feed the
birds, but need help attracting a greater variety of birds
to your feeders? Join Kristen Martyn as she explores
backyard bird feeding and
how you can make any size
backyard bird and wildlife
friendly. This presentation is
packed full of photos of local backyard birds and wildlife, and is a must hear for
anyone who currently feeds
birds and other wildlife in
their backyard or is interested in making their outdoor
space wildlife friendly.
The Beeton Horticultural society meet in the
Rotary Hall at the Beeton
Park the second Tuesday of
each month. Meetings start
promptly at 7:30 p.m. New
members always welcome.
For more information contact Marieanne at 905-7290389.
Historical
Society
The Alliston Historical Society will meet on Wednesday, March 11th at 2 p.m. at
the Museum on the Boyne,
250 Fletcher Cres., (Riverdale Park), Alliston. Peter
Monahan, military historian,
will portray experiences in
the life of a WWI soldier.
Everyone welcome.
Assistant Cook pre–apprenticeship set for March start
FOCUS Community Development Corporation has
received funding from the
Government of Ontario to
deliver a Pre-Apprenticeship
Training Program in partnership with the Adult Learning
Centre; Alliston Campus,
and Georgian College in
Barrie.
The program provides participants with upgrading to
insure that they meet the academic requirements of the
Level 1 Pre-Apprenticeship.
Participants spend several
weeks in a hands-on learn-
ing environment where Assistant Cooks will learn the
skills needed to be highly
sought after in this growing occupation in Simcoe
County. Skills covered include Sanitation, Safety and
Equipment, Nutrition, Business Development, Kitchen
Management, Food Theory,
Culinary Techniques, Bake
Theory and Techniques of
Baking.
Executive Director at FOCUS Community Development Corporation Mike
MacEachern comments “We
are pleased to be able to
bring this tuition free training program to our rural
community that offers an opportunity for youth to get the
skills and abilities they need
to compete in the labour
market. The hospitality sector is experiencing growth
and upon completion of the
program the participants will
be well positioned to take
advantage of the opportunities available to them.”
The Program Coordinator Diana Shaughnessy has
been working with the pro-
gram over the last several
years and says she is excited
to be part of the program this
year. “We have seen success
in this program with participants gaining valuable skills,
acquiring academic credits
and moving in a positive career direction,” she said.
The program will begin
Monday March 16, if you
would like to participate in
this Tuition Free program
call FOCUS for information
on how YOU can be part of
this training opportunity at
705 424-6335 ext. 403.
Fiddle dance
On Thursday, March 12
The Thornton Fiddle Club
will host a dance from
7–10:30 p.m. at The Thornton Banquet Hall (above the
arena). You will enjoy round
and square dancing to local musicians: waltzes, four
steps, two steps, foxtrots
and lively toe-tapping jigs.
Admission is $5.
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Saturdays at 2 p.m. Only on Rogers Channel 65 Alliston/Borden/Angus.
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253 Ontario Street, Kingston, Ontario
(TICO # 2168740)
Connect with Ontarians – extend your business reach! www.networkclassified.org
STEEL BUILDINGS
S T E E L B U I L D I N G S . . . ” R E A L LY
BIG SALE!” All steel building
models and sizes. Plus extra
savings. Buy now and we will
store until spring. Pioneer Steel
1-800-668-5422 www.pioneersteel.ca
STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28,
30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120,
60x150, 80x100 sell for
balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206
www.crownsteelbuildings.ca
Page 16 – March 5, 2015 – The TIMES