Current Issue - Caledon Citizen

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Caledon Citizen
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Volume 36, Issue 31
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BIKES DOMINATE THE STREETS AROUND TERRA COTTA
Monday was a time for cyclists and cycling enthusiasts to take up the local roads as the 12th annual Tour de Terra Cotta went ahead
as planned. There were numerous events for riders of just about any age. The main event was the Elite Road Race, consisting of 104
kilometres. The competitors are seen here completing the second of 12 laps. Turn to page A13 for more on the races.
Photos by Bill Rea
Five small road projects explained at open house
By Bill Rea
Class environmental assessments are taking place
for five small road projects on
deck in the Town of Caledon.
The Town hosted a public
open house in Caledon village
to explain them last week.
Most of these sites will see
work involving slope stabilization and repairing cracked
pavement. There are also
plans to install guard rails at
some of these locations, and
replace or extend culverts.
Project Manager Jeff Dunlop, of Candevcon Limited,
said the plan, at this time,
is to have the projects go out
to tender in April or May
Quote
of the week
“We get frustrated and, hopefully,
we remember.”
Dufferin-Caledon MPP Sylvia
Jones, reacting to the Provincial
government spending $70 million on a pension plan that will
never be enacted.
2017, with work commencing of the road and guard rails
around May or June.
that are either substandard
Information provided at the or missing. Dunlop said this
open house stated the Town stretch of road is about 350
has identified five stretches m e tres. There are
where “road condino guard rails,
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aract Road and Forks of the cracking, slope instability and
Credit Road. The problems deterioration of a headwall or
identified there include edge retaining wall. This stretch of
cracking in the pavement, road crosses a tributary of the
slope instability at the sides Humber River. Dunlop said
Insta
the work will include culvert
replacement and lowering, reconstruction of the road, slope
stab illation and replacement
of the headwall.
The third stretch is along
Kennedy Road, south of High
Point Sideroad, which Dunlop said consists of about 100
metres. The issues at this site
include edge cracking, slope
instability and a perched culvert, meaning it’s too high
for the stream and creates a
barrier for fish. The planned
work will involve replacing
the culvert, road reconstruction, slope stabilization and
the installation of guard rails
to ensure roadside safety.
The fourth side is about 100
metres on Innis Lake Road,
south of Finnerty Sideroad.
The concerns at this location
include an old timber retaining wall which is failing, an
unstable embankment and a
channel that’s migrating into
the road embankment. The
plans call for reconstruction
of the roadway, slope stabili-
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A2 CALEDON CITIZEN | AugusT 4, 2016
PCs angry the government wasted $70 million on ORPP
By Bill Rea
Ontario’s Liberal government is taking
a lot of credit for strengthening retirement
security for workers, but the Progressive
Conservative opposition is of the opinion
that a lot of money has been wasted.
The government’s effort was focused
on the Ontario Retirement Pension plan
(ORPP).
The government is boasting that they,
along with the Ontario Retirement Pension Plan Administration Corporation
(ORPP AC) spent up to $70 million between 2013 and 2016 to develop and start
implementing the plan.
But
Dufferin-Caledon
MPP Sylvia
Jones called it “70 million dollars for
nothing.”
Finance Minister Charles Sousa
and Associate Finance Minister Indira
Naidoo-Harris issued a joint statement
last Thursday acknowledging the agreement reached with the federal government in June to enhance the Canada Pension Plan (CPP).
The statement pointed out that the Lib-
erals had promised to improve retirement
security during the 2014 provincial election campaign through ORPP, and they
ended up forming a majority government
after that election.
They also pointed out that many Ontarians are unable to save enough to maintain
their standard of living after retirement.
“This can lead to a substantial savings
gap for too many Ontario workers in retirement,” the statement said.
“Since 2013, Ontario has advocated for
an enhancement to the Canada Pension
Plan,” the statement read. “When the
previous federal government refused to
act, we moved forward in 2014 with the
ORPP. Ontario’s determination to provide
enhanced retirement security for workers
by establishing the ORPP was a catalyst in reaching a national consensus on
CPP enhancement.”
The government continued with its efforts while waiting to see what enhancement were coming.
“The Provincial Liberals kept spending
money to ramp up a program that was not
necessary,” Jones charged.
She was also annoyed that the government created a position for Naidoo-Harris, complete with a driver and staff, and
it seems she’s got nothing to do.
“We get frustrated and, hopefully, we
remember,” she added, pointing to the
Provincial debt of some $300 billion.
“It’s things like this that add up and
make a difference,” she charged.
“Sadly, this is yet another example of
Liberal waste and mismanagement at the
expense of Ontarians’ hard-earned tax
dollars, just like the $2 billion gas plant
scandal we are still paying for,” commented York Simcoe MPP Julia Munro,
Progressive Conservative (PC) critic for
ORPP. “In typical Liberal fashion, this
government needlessly and recklessly
pushed their agenda forward, putting politics ahead of Ontario’s best interest.”
“Getting the CPP enhancement could
have cost a plane ticket to Vancouver,”
Munro added in a statement issued by
the PC Caucus. “Instead the government
wasted $70 million.”
From page A1
moval of the retaining wall.
The Town anticipates there will be no
impact on private property from this work,
although it might be necessary to have access to some private land. Also, regarding
the planned work on Kennedy Road, there
have been called for pavement improvement further south, and those issues have
been passed onto the Town. There have
also been calls for work on Olde Base Line
Road, near the Cheltenham Badlands,
and those matters have been referred to
Peel Region.
Private properties will not be impacted
zation, extension of culverts and removal
of that retaining wall. Dunlop said the culvert will be replaced and extended slightly.
The fifth stretch of road involves about
100 metres on Finnerty, west of The Gore
Road. The concerns at this location include a deteriorating head wall, and unstable embankment and a channel which
is flowing against the embankment. The
plan is for road reconstruction, slope stabilization, extension of a culvert and re-
Don’t want your old green bins and blue boxes?
We’ll take them back!
We are taking back old unwanted green bins, blue boxes and plastic resin waste containers that were
part of Peel’s former waste collection program.
Bring unwanted empty containers to any of these temporary drop-off events:
Sat., Aug. 6: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Iceland Arena
705 Matheson Blvd. E., Mississauga
Sat., Aug. 13: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Peel Curing Facility
4400 King St., Caledon
For details about which containers are accepted, visit peelregion.ca/waste
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Live, Work and Play in Caledon. $1,199,000
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Has Great Use Of Space With Top Of The Line
Appliances And Decor, Amazing Pond And Outdoor
Architecture. $392,000
Sign up for Connect2Peel for news from Peel at peelregion.ca
Community Events
A directory of what’s happening
in our community
This column is provided as a free public service to
non-profit organizations to announce up-coming
events. Please contact Bill Rea at the Caledon Citizen
at (905) 857-6626 or 1-888-557-6626 if you wish to have
an announcement published.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4
Bolton Banter Toastmasters meet every first,
third and fifth Thursday at the Albion-Bolton Community Centre at 7 p.m. Lose your fear of public
speaking and build leadership skills. Everyone
welcome. Email [email protected] or visit
www.boltonbanter.org
“Has your life been affected by someone else’s
drinking? Al-Anon Family Group is for you.” The
Bolton group meets Thursdays at 8:30 p.m.
at Caven Presbyterian Church (110 King W,
Bolton). Call 416-410-3809 or http://al-anon.alateen.on.ca
Vegetable stall at Albion Hills Community Farm
will be open from 4 to 7 p.m. Come visit the farm
and Community Gardens and buy some delicious
vegetables while you are there.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5
Wellness, Interaction, Social and Exercise
(WISE) is a health promotion and social program
for seniors (55+) happening at the Palgrave United Church Friday mornings. Low impact exercise/falls prevention session starts at 9:30 a.m.
with regular programming with refreshments
starting at 10:15. Call 905-857-7651 for more information.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6
A welcome is extended to everyone who wants to
stop eating compulsively and are tired of dieting.
Come to Overeaters Anonymous Saturday mornings at 9 a.m. at Knox United Church, Caledon
village. For more information, contact 416-7057670.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 7
The public is invited to a special Sunday breakfast, like the ones people used to have when they
had time to prepare it, at St. James’ Anglican
Church in Caledon East. It will start at 10 a.m.,
and will be complete with bacon, sausage, eggs,
hash browns, toast and fruit. Those planning
to attend are asked to RSVP at St. James’ Office at 905-584-9635, or by email at [email protected]
TUESDAY, AUGUST 9
Adjustments After Birth meets from 10 a.m. to
noon. This support group is for mothers needing
additional support following the birth or adoption
of a child. Registration is required. Group and
child care are offered free of charge. To register
call Caledon Parent-Child Centre at 905-8570090 or email [email protected]
Caledon Parent-Child Centre (CPCC) is offering
a program called Growing Together at Stationview Place in Bolton from 4:30 to 7 p.m. A small
group of families and their children will meet to
share a meal, play and learn. Staff will also be
available to provide information and support to
parents. Activities will include topics like healthy
foods, active living and wellness. This program is
designed for families with children up to the age
of six who have a total household income of less
than $45,000. Growing Together in Peel is funded by CAP-C. Contact CPCC at 905-857-0090 to
determine if you qualify.
Let’s Get Together: Sharing the Journey of Raising a Child with Special Needs is an inclusive
program for families presented by the Caledon
Parent-Child Centre and Brampton/Caledon
Community Living, meeting the first and third
Tuesday of the month, from 5:45 to 7:15 p.m.
Come play and connect with other families to
explore the various issues that surround parenting a child with special needs. Registration is
required. To register call 905-857-0090 or email
[email protected]
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter
#ON1381 meets every Wednesday from 6:30 to
7:30 p.m., at the Friendship Room of Knox United
Church in Caledon village. This non-profit weight
loss group meets to learn about nutrition and exercise. Call Barbara at (519) 927-5696.
Caledon East Seniors Club #588 meets every
Wednesday at 1:15 p.m. at the Caledon Community Complex, Caledon East. Everyone welcome
for an afternoon of friendly euchre and lunch. For
more information, call (905) 584-9933.
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) ON 1344
Bolton is a non-profit weight loss group that
meets weekly in the Heritage Hall of Bolton United Church at 8 Nancy St. Weigh in is from 6:30
to 6:50 p.m., followed by a short meeting at 7.
Everyone is welcome. For more information, call
Marion at 905-857-5191 or Lorraine at 905-8571568.
Every Wednesday, catch up with friends over coffee at Knox United Church in Caledon village at
10 a.m.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11
Bolton Banter Toastmasters meet every first,
third and fifth Thursday at the Albion-Bolton Community Centre at 7 p.m. Lose your fear of public
speaking and build leadership skills. Everyone
welcome. Email [email protected] or visit
www.boltonbanter.org
“Has your life been affected by someone else’s
drinking? Al-Anon Family Group is for you.” The
Bolton group meets Thursdays at 8:30 p.m.
at Caven Presbyterian Church (110 King W,
Bolton). Call 416-410-3809 or http://al-anon.alateen.on.ca
The PROBUS Club of Orangeville and District
will meet at the Orangeville Agriculture Society
Event Centre at 10 a.m. PROBUS is a not-forprofit social club for retired and semi-retired individuals who are wanting to enrich their lives.
A regular opportunity is provided to stimulate
the mind and expand interests, to stay healthy
through activities and events, and network with
like-minded people while enjoying the fellowship
of new friends. There are about 30 minutes of reports on the various club activities, 30 minutes
of socializing over free tea, coffee, and cookies
followed by an interesting guest speaker — Doug
Maskell of COPE Service Dogs. Guests are welcome at the monthly meetings. Call Clare at 519939-2711 or go to http://probusorangeville.ca/
FRIDAY, AUGUST 12
Wellness, Interaction, Social and Exercise
(WISE) is a health promotion and social program
for seniors (55+) happening at the Palgrave United Church Friday mornings. Low impact exercise/falls prevention session starts at 9:30 a.m.
with regular programming with refreshments
starting at 10:15. Call 905-857-7651 for more information.
16436 Shaws Creek Road. Caledon Hills
SATURDAY, AUGUST 13
A welcome is extended to everyone who wants to
stop eating compulsively and are tired of dieting.
Come to Overeaters Anonymous Saturday mornings at 9 a.m. at Knox United Church, Caledon
village. For more information, contact 416-7057670.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 16
Adjustments After Birth meets from 10 a.m. to
noon. This support group is for mothers needing
additional support following the birth or adoption
of a child. Registration is required. Group and
child care are offered free of charge. To register
call Caledon Parent-Child Centre at 905-8570090 or email [email protected]
Caledon Parent-Child Centre (CPCC) is offering
a program called Growing Together at Stationview Place in Bolton from 4:30 to 7 p.m. A small
group of families and their children will meet to
share a meal, play and learn. Staff will also be
available to provide information and support to
parents. Activities will include topics like healthy
foods, active living and wellness. This program is
designed for families with children up to the age
of six who have a total household income of less
than $45,000. Growing Together in Peel is funded by CAP-C. Contact CPCC at 905-857-0090 to
determine if you qualify.
Let’s Get Together: Sharing the Journey of Raising a Child with Special Needs is an inclusive
program for families presented by the Caledon
Parent-Child Centre and Brampton/Caledon
Community Living, meeting the first and third
Tuesday of the month, from 5:45 to 7:15 p.m.
Come play and connect with other families to
explore the various issues that surround parenting a child with special needs. Registration is
required. To register call 905-857-0090 or email
[email protected]
519-941-2636
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Another WNV-positive pool found
This is shaping up to be a rather quiet
year on the West Nile Virus (WNV) front.
Peel Public Health reports the last week
in July saw another WNV-positive mosquito pool in the region. This was the second of
the year and it was found in Brampton. The
first one was found earlier in the month in
Missisauga.
There have been a total of four positive
pools in Ontario so far this year; the two
in Peel, another in Halton Region and the
fourth in Perth district. Those are the only
ones that have been reported in Canada.
There have been no human cases of WNV
illness reported.
To date, there have been 51 human cases
of WNV in the United States, including 18
in Arizona and 7 in Texas.
Peel Public Health is continuing with
its surveillance program. It began June
19. Adult mosquitoes are collected weekly
from mosquito traps at 31 fixed locations
throughout the region until late September.
To date, 170 mosquito batches have been
tested for WNV.
The mosquito reduction includes larviciding, which involves applying environmentally-friendly products to reduce mosquito
larvae in stagnant water.
Peel’s larviciding program started June
1 and will continue until Sept. 30. It takes
three weeks to complete a round of larviciding. There will be three rounds of roadside
catch basin larviciding this year. The first
round of roadside catch basin larviciding
was completed July 15. Larviciding crews
are currently starting the second round of
catch basin treatments in Mississauga. The
second round is indicated by a purple dot
affixed to the catch basin grate.
Larviciding of catch basins in the green
spaces of parks in Peel has been completed. The treatment of surface water sites on
public lands is ongoing.
The Region is reminding residents they
can reduce the risk of WNV by removing
stagnant water on their property. Empty or
dispose of containers that can hold water,
such as old tires, wheelbarrows, barrels,
pails, toys and recycling bins; turn over
wading pools, remove water that collects on
pool covers; and make sure swimming pool
pumps are circulating.
People can also protect themselves from
being bitten by mosquitoes by avoiding
areas with large numbers of mosquitoes;
wearing light-coloured clothing, including
long sleeves, long pants, socks and a hat
whenever outdoors (even in the backyard),
especially at dusk and at dawn; and using
an insect repellent and applying it according to the manufacturer’s directions
Old School Road to
be closed for work
Starting Aug. 3, Old School Road will be
closed between Highway 10 and Kennedy
Road.
The closure is expected to last two to
three weeks. It’s being closed to allow for
the rehabilitation of a culvert.
The last accessible emergency access
number from Highway 10 will be 3441.
There are no emergency access numbers
from Kennedy Road.
CALEDON CITIZEN | AugusT 4, 2016
A3
27 Tips to Drive Up the Sale Price of
Your Dufferin-Peel Home
DUFFERIN-PEEL - Because your home
may well be your largest asset, selling it is
probably one of the most important decisions you will make in your life. and once
you have made that decision, you’ll want to
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shortest time possible without compromising your sanity. Before you place your home
on the market, here’s away to help you to be
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To assist homesellers, a new industry
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In this report you’ll discover how to avoid
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This report is courtesy of Evelyn Lopes Sales Rep - iPro Realty Ltd., Brokerage. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract. Copy right © 2016
A Healthy, Engaged Compassionate Community for All
Employment ∙ Business Services ∙ Transportation
Seniors Supportive Housing ∙ Transitional Care ∙ Respite Care ∙ Eco-Stores
Crisis and Counselling ∙ Language Instruction ∙ Voluntarism
Youth Services ∙ Food Bank ∙ Santa Fund ∙ Children’s Bursaries
www.ccs4u.org
905-584-2300
“Biker’s Having Fun and Giving Back-HOGs ‘Bike Night’ raises funds for kids in need” by Nicole Dumanski & Shona Lauzon
There’s a wellknown saying
‘It takes a
village to raise
a child. Locally
you could say,
“It takes a
group of bikers
to raise a child.’
The Hurtin' Old Guys or HOGs, a
Caledon-based motorcycle group has
made helping kids their mission.
Fern Doria grew up in Bolton in
humble circumstances, the memory of
doing without seared in his mind. So in
2000 when he founded the HOGs he
says partnering with Caledon
Community Services was a perfect
choice, “Supporting Kidz in Caledon
and the Santa Fund we help kids all
year long” he asserts.
This year’s Kidz campaign will assist
over 300 children access summer
camps, back to school supplies, food
support, and medical necessities.
Fern’s neighbor, Steve Moricz, joined
the HOGs with a bunch of like-minded
bikers. “We have a good time for a
good cause. Our name Hurtin’ Old
Guys came from a time when a bunch
of us were hanging out and
complaining about our aches and
pains’ he smiles, ‘but we’re still riding
and we’re still young at heart!”
Wednesday’s throughout the summer is
“Bike Night.” You can find the HOGs
at the newly renovated St. Louis Bar &
Grill, 301 Queen St. S., Bolton at 7
p.m.
Fern and Steve are generous in their
praise of the community and the
sponsors. “We couldn’t do what we do
without the outstanding support,” says
Fern. St. Louis Bar & Grill matches
the funds raised over the course of the
summer, doubling the impact of the
group’s efforts for children in need. A
sponsor recognition banner is on
display every Wednesday.
Over the years more than $20,000 has
been raised for children right here at
home.
When asked why he wanted to give
back, Fern’s answer is simple, “Why
not?” Selfless giving back to the
community is something that everyone
can do – ask yourself the question –
then answer ‘Why not?”
To support children in Caledon
affected by poverty, please give
generously to Kidz in Caledon at
www.ccs4u.org or by phone 905-5842300 x 236.
How Do You See It?
Tell us how you see it.
You can reach Nicole Dumanski, Fundraising Associate, Caledon Community
Services, at 905-584-2300 ext. 236 or [email protected]
This column is provided free of charge by the Caledon Citizen.
Pro
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ON WEST SIDE OF AIRPORT ROAD, JUST 15 MINUTES FROM BOLTON
905.584.9461
A4 CALEDON CITIZEN | AUGUST 4, 2016
WE FIGHT
TRAFFIC TICKETS
CALEDON
Adult Novelties
Exotic Lingerie
We are happy to announce
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TRAFFIC PARALEGAL SERVICES
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Our team of lawyers, paralegals and
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with the representation and
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16009 Airport Rd. (Old Church Rd.)
Caledon East
[email protected]
905-860-1112
B. Hunter Driver Education Ltd.
MTO-Approved Beginner Driver
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2016 - 07 Aug 29th, 30th, 31st, Sept 1st
9:00 AM - 3:00 PM
www.hunterdrivered.com
Call 905-857-9122 to enroll
158 Kennedy Rd. S.,
Brampton & GTA locations
Watch out for our
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www.cupidboutique.com
Police have safety tips for cyclists in Caldon
Now that summer is here, it’s a great
time for bike riding in Caledon.
Caledon OPP are reminding all cyclists that a bicycle is a vehicle under
the Highway Traffic Act. That means
cyclists are expected to obey all traffic
laws, and understand that they have
the same rights and responsibilities as
drivers.
If the bike is designed for one person,
cyclists cannot carry passengers.
Keep in mind that the Ministry of
Transportation recommends that children under the age of 10 should not ride
on the road.
Police have tips for people who are riding on the road.
• Ride one meter from the curb or from
parked cars to have enough space to
avoid hazards.
• Be visible to motorists by riding in a
straight line on the right hand side of
the road.
• Look for drivers changing lanes, exiting from driveways and parking lots to
avoid being struck.
• Ride in the direction of traffic.
• Never share a lane with a large vehicle such as a truck or bus.
• When changing lanes, remember that
vehicles in the other lane of traffic have
the right-of-way; this means that the
person moving into the new lane must
wait for an opening.
• Cross railway tracks so that the tires
are at a 90-degree angle to the railway
track. This will prevent the wheel from
catching in the track, which could make
the rider fall or damage the bicycle
wheels.
Arrests made regarding break-in
Two men from Waterloo have been
charged after Caledon OPP officers came
upon a break-in July 11 in the area of Emil
Kolb Parkway and Regional Road 50.
Police said the officers saw in the incident in progress, seeing a suspect on the
industrial property holding a flashlight.
The man reportedly fled on foot when he
saw the officers.
Police also report a white Dodge Caravan was found parked nearby with the
engine running. The person inside was
found to be in possession of break-and-enter tools.
Members of the OPP Emergency Re-
sponse Team and the OPP K9 unit were
called to search for the man who fled. A
suspect was located after a short search by
the police dog and officers.
A 58-year-old man was arrested and
charged with breaking and entering, obstructing a peace officer, possession of
break-in instruments, having a disguise
with intent and possession property obtained by crime.
A 57-year-old man was charged with
breaking and entering, possession of
break-in instruments, having a disguise
with intent and possession of property obtained by crime.
Lastly, avoid all distractions while cy- phone. Be attentive, keep eyes on the
cling, like listening to music with head- road, and ride with the wind — open
phones or ear buds, or using a cellular and free!
Jewelry stolen in break-in
Caledon OPP is investigating a home
break-in on McGuire Trail in the northeast section of town.
Police said the incident took place sometime between 9:30 a.m. and 1:20 p.m.
June 27. Those responsible got in by forcing a door. The house was ransacked and
jewelry was reported stolen.
Police are reminding residents to contact the OPP Communications Centre im-
mediately at 1-888-310-1122 to report any
suspicious activity or vehicles in the area.
Information such as suspect physical descriptions, suspect vehicles and direction
of travel are useful tools for investigators.
Police are also asking anyone with information about this break-in to contact
them at 905-584-2241 or Crime Stoppers
at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).
Caledon OPP would like to remind residents to be proactive regarding a recent
increase in daytime break and enters.
General tips
• Mark your property with unique identifiers like a driver’s licence number, serial
numbers, or other identifying marks or
details which include make and model, or
photographs of valuables in case property
can be returned to assist with investigations.
• Report suspicious people or vehicles.
• Lock windows and doors, close window
blinds when leaving the property unattended.
• Repair or secure access points like locks,
garages, doors, windows and fences or
gates.
• Increase occupancy indicators, like having automatic lights, emptying the mailbox,
have neighbours or family check on property, leave a radio or TV on.
• Install alarm system or security cameras.
When leaving the home unattended, especially for extended periods:
• Let trusted neighbours know how long
you will be away.
• Ask a neighbour to take in mail, shovel
the sidewalk or mow the lawn.
• Give a trusted neighbour a key or lock
code and have them check on the home regularly.
• Leave a contact number.
• Have a neighbour use your driveway to
park their vehicle so it appears someone is
at home.
Be aware of break-ins
Are you thinking of selling your home?
Contact Marg Today for a Free Market Evaluation!
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Beautiful 3 Bed, 2 Bath Bungaloft in Shelburne, Largest Lot in
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Gorgeous Estate Style, 2 Acre Lot. 5 Bedroom All Brick Bungalow. 2 Car Garage. Beautifully Treed Private Lot. Landscaping.
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In-law Suite. Large New Deck & Stone Patio. Front Porch with
some stone work. Easy Access for Commute on Paved Road
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GREEN ACRE FARM ON 49 ACRES
$665,000
Beautiful Raised Bungalow. 5 Bed, 3 Bath. Spacious Open Concept Living Rm, Dining Rm & Kitchen. Gas Fire Place. Walkout
to Deck. Master with 3pc Ensuite. Lower Level is set up for
Separate Entrance In-Law Suite Apartment, has 2 Beds, Kitchen & Spa like Bathroom. Landscaped. Pool. Barn & Paddocks
for your Hobby Farm. Solar System on Barn with $7,000/yr
Income. Call Marg Today!
LET ME SELL YOUR HOUSE FOR YOU!
LOTS OF BUYERS LOOKING! CALL MARG TODAY!
UPDATED CLASSIC ON 3.64 ACRES
BEAUTIFUL FARM ON 97 ACRES
PICTURESQUE HORSE FARM ON 46 ACRES
$695,000
$765,000
$899,000
Listings Wanted
Thinking of Selling?
Shortage of Homes for Sale
It’s a Great Time to
Sell Your Home
2.5 Storey Beautiful Century Home. 3 Bed, 3 Bath. Lg EatIn Kitchen. Modern Family Rm with Walkout to Wrap Around
Deck, has attached Custom Built Gazebo. Master with 3pc Ensuite. Front Insulated Sun Room with 2nd Fl Deck is a Grand
Statement at the front of the hosue. On a Paved Rd Close to
Shelburne. Call Marg Today!
Beautiful Rolling Hills on a Corner Lot just minutes North of Shelburne. 130x60 ft Illuminated Riding Area with sand floor. Barn with
14 Stalls, all matted. Hay Storage for 10,000 small bales. 7 Paddocks – 5 with electricity & Oak board fence. 18 Acres Hay, 8 acres
Bush, Trails cut around Property. Insulated & Heated Tack room. New
Feed Room. 5 Bed, 2 Bath Century Home. Eat-In Kitchen. Bonus 3rd
floor Bedroom Retreat or Perfect for a Playroom. Call Marg!
Gently Rolling Hills. Excellent Farmland. 70 Working Acres. Mature Hardwood bush. 50x60 ft Bank Barn. Drive Shed, Workshop
& 2 Car Garage. Pretty 2 Bedroom Century Home with charm &
character. Eat-In Country Kitchen. Lg Master Bedroom has Ensuite
with Jacuzzi Tub & Walk in Shower. Spacious Dining room with
wood pellet stove. Beautiful setting with Stunning Views. Close to
Shelburne on a paved road. Call Marg to See it Today.
It’s a Seller’s Market!
Call
Marg McCarthy Today!
ARE YOU LOOKING TO LIST OR BUY?
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*
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BROKER AND SRS – Sellers Representative Specialist
519-216-1756
[email protected] • www.MargMcCarthy.com
*Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract with a real estate brokerage
#1 Top Agent
Shelburne Royal LePage RCR (sales volume 2015)
A5
Federal and Provincial governments announce funding
to support broadband access to Caledon and beyond
The Federal and Provincial governments are investing $90 million dollars
each in the Southwestern Integrated Fibre Technology (SWIFT) project
SWIFT supports the expansion of access to broadband by delivering fibre
optic coverage to more than 350 communities across southwestern Ontario, including Caledon. The total project cost
is estimated at $281 million.
“It’s a great day for Caledon,” said
Mayor Allan Thompson. “To address this
key priority, Caledon council approved
the five-year tax levy in this year’s budget to leverage our investment. When
you add that together with this funding, it goes a long way to connecting our
communities. This is a perfect example
of three levels of government working
together to tackle an issue. We will get
further and faster together.”
SWIFT represents 15 communities in
southwestern Ontario, with more than
three million residents currently underserviced or with limited access to high
speed internet. The initiative is based
on the principle that everyone in southwestern Ontario deserves access to highspeed internet, regardless of the size of
their community, their age, education, or
where they work. Internet service providers (ISP) in the private sector have
determined that it is too expensive for
them to buildout internet infrastructure
in areas, such as Caledon, where the distance between customers is too great.
SWIFT’s goal is to enable the expansion
of fibre by lessening the financial burden
of the initial capital investment.
“By providing better access to a wider
variety of online tools and resources, we
are increasing the potential for economic growth and diversification in these areas, not to mention enhancing residents’
quality of life,” said federal Innovation,
Science and Economic Development
Minister Naveep Singh Bains.
SWIFT aims to create an extensive
fibre network that connects the entire
region with service ranging from one up
to 100 gigabits per second (Gbps), using a combination of public and private
funding to address gaps in broadband
infrastructure. It will build on existing
fibre to create a far-reaching regional fibre network, bringing fibre closer to customers and making it easier for ISPs to
connect homes and businesses to highspeed internet. The new funding will
trigger private investment from ISPs,
who will continue to own and operate
their networks and deliver services directly to customers. All ISPs will have
equal access to the fibre network.
“This project will bring critical broadband infrastructure to southwestern Ontario. High-speed internet will connect
people and businesses to the resources
they need to compete in the global marketplace and strengthen our economy,” said
Infrastructure Minister Bob Chiarelli.
To find out more information about
the SWIFT initiative, visit swiftnetwork.ca
Caledon’s Broadband Levy
In January, Caledon council unanimously passed the Town’s 2016 budget,
which included a special broadband
levy in support of the development of
a Town-wide high-speed internet (Fi-
bre Optic) network. The southwestern
Ontario fibre optic broadband network
will be built through SWIFT, and will
be owned and operated by private internet service provider(s). The levy will
generate $300,000 per year and $1.2 to
$1.5 million over four and five years, respectively. The plan is that this investment will translate into an approximate
$22,500,000 fibre infrastructure buildout in Caledon once federal, provincial
and private contributions are factored
in. A broadband tax rate of 0.002067 per
cent for residential properties was established for 2016. For example, is the
broadband levey for properties assessed
at $500,000, is $10.34 ($500,000 x
.002067). The levy began with the 2016
final property tax bills and will continue
until the buildout is complete.
Help the newly restored Terra Cotta
Community Centre complete the exterior siding on this Heritage Building at 18
High St. in Terra Cotta.
Buy a $50 raffle ticket and be eligible to
win a scrumptious full course “Dinner for
12” friends, including wine. This is being
donated by the Terra Cotta Inn, 175 King
St. in Terra Cotta.
The draw will take place Aug. 10.
Call Ted Webb at 905-877-7737 or
e-mail [email protected] for tickets.
Fundraising raffle for Terra
Cotta Community Centre
ROAD CLOSURES: KING STREET
FROM DEER VALLEY DRIVE TO HUMBER LEA ROAD
The Region of Peel will be closing sections of King Street from Deer Valley Drive to
Humber Lea Road for the road paving phase of the King Street Improvements project from
July to the end of August 2016.
Notice of Road Closure
EE
TR
GS
KIN
TA
GE
W
IL
RD
CH
NT
H
L
BL
VD
D
TE
OL
SI
N
HO
DE
ST
O
RO
AD
SC
RD
IN
UR
CH
For more information on this closure, please call:
Gianvito Monaco
Ken Chartrand
Project Manager
Technical Analyst
Halton Region
Region of Peel
905-825-6000, ext. 7220 905-791-7800, ext 7872
Please visit the Region’s website for the most up to
date project information and schedule:
http://www.peelregion.ca/pw/construction/
cal/164635-king-street.htm
HE
RI
27
Drivers to use detour routes.
Local access only.
Our contractor’s normal working hours are from 7a.m.
to 7p.m. Work at the King Street and Queen Street
intersection will be done at night.
T
Winston Churchill Boulevard (Regional Road 19)
to be fully closed for construction,
from King Street to Old School Road,
from August 8, 2016 to September 3, 2016
The contractor will maintain access for residents
within the closed section of the road, if we need to
block your driveway you will be contacted for
alternate parking. We will make sure businesses
have access at all times.
LI
OL
The sketch shows a detour for the through traffic to
bypass Bolton.
NE
Call Mirgjen Arkaxhiu, Regional Inspector at 905-791-7800 ext. 3246 or Olek Garbos,
Project Manager at 905-791-7800 ext. 7827 if you have special accessibility needs.
AGENT IN
CALEDON
TAV
Schembri 2016
BROKER
LISTED!
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24 Doctor Reynar Rd
10 Victoria St
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12 Sunshine Mountain Rd
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17419 The Gore Rd
9621 Wellington Rd
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5286 Old School Rd
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20138 Heartlake Rd
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15849 Airport Road
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28 Glenhaven St
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A7
&
Arts
Entertainment
Belfountain Music Festival returning this month
In terms of music, the variety will be
from Bach to pop.
That is what the Belfountain Music
Festival will be offering this year.
The festival, presented by the Belfountain Heritage Society, will run
from Aug. 13 to 21. All the concerts will
be at Melville White Church, on Mississauga Road, south of Belfountain.
The festival will open Aug. 13 with
a performance by The Gemsmen, starting at 8 p.m.
The Gemsmen are North America’s
only gemshorn quartet, performing a
wide range of instrumental and vocal
musical styles, specializing in mediaeval, Renaissance and The Unlikely.
Tenor Gemsman Hall Train will perform with Dean Burry, Ken Hall and
Trevor Rines. Performing on traditional renaissance gemshorns, they will
conduct an exciting musical journey
through the ages, including selections
by Susato, Ravenscroft, the Beatles
and music from Star Wars and Game
of Thrones.
The Accolade Trio will appear Aug.
14 at 8 p.m.
The trio includes Susan Black, who
is both a pianist and a mezzo-soprano
who has performed numerous recitals
with soloists, as well as touring with a
variety of choirs from across Canada;
Mark Chambers, a conductor, cellist
and early music specialist; and Patricia
Wait, an associate professor and clarinet instructor in the Music Department
at York University.
The schedule for Aug. 15 will include
a workshop with Amber Ghent, entitled
Body Mapping for Musicians, starting
at 3:30 p.m.
This introductory workshop is designed for music educators and students
in order to create more ease, freedom
and expression in playing. Learn clear,
concise information about the body and
discover your own body map, and how
it shapes movement. Come and meet
Fred the skeleton and dress comfortably for movement explorations. Bring
your own instrument.
Ghent is a certified Andover Educatory who offers body mapping workshops
and private lessons for performers,
teachers and students of all ages.
Later in the afternoon of Aug. 15,
there will be a Young Artist Concert,
featuring students of Arco Violini,
starting at 5 p.m.
Arco Violini is a chamber orchestra
made up of highly advanced students
under the direction of Dr. Zachary
Ebin.
Aug. 15 will also feature an evening
performance by the Madawaska Quartet, starting at 8 p.m.
The program will include works by
Brahms and Schoenfield.
The Quartet has worked as chamber
music faculty at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto, also performing
as part of its Great Artist Series, and
has given workshops for students and
emerging composers at the University
of Toronto, York University, the Array New Music Centre, the Composers’ Guild of Canada, and the Canadian Contemporary Music Workshop. It
is also the quartet-in-residence at the
194 McEwan Dr. East, Bolton
905-857-2646
Showtimes for Friday August 5 to Thursday August 11
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS (G) (CARTOON/ANIMATION ACTION,SOME SCARY SCENES)
CLOSED CAPTIONED, DVS¬Æ FRI-THURS 12:50, 3:50, 6:50, 9:15
NERVE (14A) (DISTURBING CONTENT) CLOSED CAPTIONED, DVS¬Æ FRI-WED 1:15, 4:15, 7:05,
9:40; THURS 1:15, 4:15
STAR TREK BEYOND (PG) (NOT REC. FOR YOUNG CHILDREN,LANGUAGE MAY OFFEND,VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTIONED, DVS¬Æ FRI-THURS 9:25
BAD MOMS (14A) (COARSE LANGUAGE,SEXUAL CONTENT,SUBSTANCE ABUSE) CLOSED
CAPTIONED, DVS¬Æ FRI-TUE,THURS 1:05, 4:05, 7:15, 9:50; WED 1:05, 4:05, 9:50
JASON BOURNE (14A) (LANGUAGE MAY OFFEND,GRAPHIC VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTIONED,
DVS¬Æ FRI-THURS 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:45
NINE LIVES (PG) (LANGUAGE MAY OFFEND) CLOSED CAPTIONED FRI-THURS 12:40, 3:40, 6:50
SUICIDE SQUAD (PG) (VIOLENCE,NOT REC. FOR YOUNG CHILDREN,LANGUAGE MAY OFFEND) CLOSED CAPTIONED, DVS¬Æ FRI-THURS 12:30, 4:00, 6:30, 10:00
SUICIDE SQUAD 3D (PG) (VIOLENCE,LANGUAGE MAY OFFEND,NOT REC. FOR YOUNG CHILDREN) CLOSED CAPTIONED, DVS¬Æ FRI-THURS 1:00, 3:30, 7:00, 9:30
SAUSAGE PARTY (18A) (CARTOON/ANIMATION ACTION,SEXUAL VIOLENCE,SEXUAL CONTENT,COARSE LANGUAGE) CLOSED CAPTIONED, DVS¬Æ THURS 7:05, 9:40
University of Toronto (Scarborough
Campus) Music Faculty for the 20152017 seasons.
An Evening of Solo Bach will take
place Aug. 16, starting at 8 p.m.
It will feature Pierre Gagnon on viola, Ebin on violin, Chambers on cello
and Pierre Yves Gagnon, a member of
the Niagara Symphony as well as the
Canadian Music Festival Adjudicators’
Association. He teaches extensively in
the area of Oakville and has been invited as a guest teacher at the Montreal
Suzuki Institute, the Oakville Arts Day
Camp and for workshops at several Suzuki programs in the Greater Toronto
area. Ebin has performed extensively
in the United States, Canada, and Israel. Active as a music educator, he is on
the faculty of Etobicoke Suzuki Music
and the Hammer Band, and serves as
music director of Arco Violini.
The Caledon Concert Band will be
performing Aug. 17 at 8 p.m.
There will be a Young Artists Concert: The Awesome Foursome Aug. 18
at 5:30 p.m.
There will be more local flavour Aug.
18 when The Golden Country Classics
take to the stage Aug. 18 at 8 p.m. They
have been playing old-time country
dances, barbecues and parties together
for eight years. All local farmers, the
band is led by Rod Salisbury on the piano, with Brian Stevenson on drums,
Sam Leitch on the fiddle, Wib Tupling
on the guitar, and Lionel Gibney on the
bass. They perform all over the GTA,
and their performance at BMF is in
memory of Tom Neelands, a former
band member and good friend.
Aug. 19 will feature a Young Artists
Concert: Suzuki Violin Play Down,
starting at 5:30 p.m.
The Glenellen String Quartet will
perform Aug. 19 at 8 p.m.
Consisting of Amanda Lee and Julia
McFarlane on violins, Pamela Bettger
on viola and Monica Fedrigo on cello,
they started in 2003 as a string trio for
a chamber music concert. They expanded in 2005 to become the Zonnenbloem
Quartet, playing their first chamber
concert n September 2006. In 2007
with the addition of McFarlane, the ensemble evolved to become the present
day Glenellen String Quartet.
Also performing will be cellist Tova
Rosenberg, who has recently returned
to Canada after almost a decade of
teaching and performing in New York
City.
The Aug. 21 agenda will feature
a Young Artist Concert: Arco Violini, starting at 5:30 p.m. The program
will include works by Mozart, Vivaldi,
Saint-Saens and more.
The festival will conclude Aug. 21
with a performance by local soprano
Emily Vondrejs and Connor O’Kane on
piano
Vondrejs is currently working on a
vocal performance music degree at Wilfrid Laurier Unviersity. She is studying with the Canadian soprano Leslie
Fagan and pianist Lorin Shalanko, and
performs regularly with the Maureen
Forrester Singers.
Her hometown is Erin.
Connor O’Kane has a bachelor of music in piano performance from Wilfrid
Laurier University. He spent part of
his degree on exchange at the Conservatoire de Lyon, France. He looks forward to continuing his musical education next year as a Masters candidate
at the University of Ottawa.
For more information on the festival, including ticket information, go to
http://www.belfountainmusic.com
Mr. Bob Card Collector
L A N D M A R K C I N E M A S . C O M
OPENS
AUGUST 19
TO LEARN MORE ABOUT OUR SPECIAL TICKET
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visit
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CALEDON CITIZEN | AUGUST 4, 2016
Glen Eagle organizes third annual Charity Golf Tournament for Bethell Hospice
Glen Eagle Golf Club will be hosting its
third annual Charity Golf Tournament in
support of Bethell Hospice Foundation.
It will be Aug. 12.
Presenting sponsor again this year is
Cavalier Transportation Services along
with Matching Gift Partner Scotiabank.
Revolving around a fantastic experience on Glen Eagle’s scenic championship
course, the event features 18 holes of golf
Due to the overwhelming response from
the community, organizers have moved
the Neville-Lake Family Memorial to a
new location.
Hundreds of people are expected Aug.
14 at Wellesley Park in King City, to
commemorate the three Neville-Lake
children and their grandfather who were
killed in a tragic drinking and driving
crash in September in Vaughan. Organizers created this memorial for parents
Ed and Jennifer so they would have a
permanent place to honour their children
and father. Jennifer Neville-Lake grew
up in King City.
Through donations from the community, organizers have planted four trees
with plaques dedicated to the deceased
children Daniel, Harry, Milly and their
grandfather, Gary Neville at Kettle Lake
Park. To accommodate the change in venue, the Township will be providing pictures of the memorial trees and the children at the new location to represent the
original tribute.
The event runs from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The morning celebration starts at 11:30
a.m. with a dove release, with bubbles
provided to children in attendance to blow
during the release.
Activities for the family include food
trucks, Reptilia, jumping castles, face
painting, mascots, music, etc.
The Bolton Rotary Rotaryfest is coming
This is seen as a great way to help supDonation boxes will be available on-site soon, and the club is looking for volun- port the community, as well as a way for
with all funds going directly to Jennifer teers to help out at the event.
students to earn community service credits.
and Ed Neville-Lake.
It will run from Aug. 19 to 21 at CaleFor more information, go to www.
Wellesley Park is on the northwest cor- don Town Hall Park in Caledon East.
boltonrotaryfest.ca/volunteers/
ner of King Road and Keele Street.
Neville-Lake Family Memorial
moves to Wellesley Park
with a shared power cart, barbecue lunch
prior to tee off, cocktail reception and silent auction after the round is completed,
a four-course gourmet dinner, and great
golf prizes. The shotgun start will be at
12:30 p.m., with registration opening at
10:30 a.m. Cocktails begin at 5 p.m., followed by dinner at 5:30.
Registration is $175 per person, and
there are still a few spaces available. Dinner only tickets are also available at $50
each.
All proceeds raised will go toward
maintaining Bethell Hospice programs
and services. Bethell Hospice is the only
residential hospice serving the Caledon,
Brampton, Dufferin County and west
Woodbridge areas, providing essential
services such as bereavement, grief counselling, palliative and hospice care, at no
A9
cost to anyone in need. The facility relies
on donors and events such as the Glen Eagle tournament for about 40 per cent of its
annual operating costs.
“We are so grateful to Glen Eagle for
making this tournament an annual event,”
Bethell Hospice Foundation’s Fundraising
Manager Julie Hymers said. “This kind of
ongoing community support ensures that
Bethell Hospice can continue to provide
end-of-life care to anyone in need, regardless of their financial situation.”
To register, visit http://www.gleneaglegolf.com or call 905-880-0131, ext. 236.
Sponsorship opportunities are also still
available, and donations to the silent auction are gratefully accepted.
For more about the Bethell Hospice
Foundation, visit: http://www.bethellhospice.org
Rotary needs volunteers
CERC hosting wine-pairing evening
The Caledon East Revitalization Committee (CERC) is holding its first Wine
Pairing and Jazz tomorrow (Friday) at
Glen Eagle Golf Club.
The committee is hosting the event at 7
p.m. on the patio at Glen Eagle, accompanied by a jazz quartet featuring local musician Tyler Viaene on saxophone and keys,
Juno award winning guitarist Andrew
Scott and guest players on drums and bass.
Come out for a night of wine pairings
with gourmet food from Canada, U.S.A.,
Japan, Argentina, Italy, France and South
Africa. Set up in a Marche style station format, be prepared to mingle and dance for
only $75 per person. All proceeds from the
event will be used to help beautify downtown Caledon East.
In the short time that CERC has been
together, it has been able to buy and set
up banners and large planters along Airport Road, conduct business and resident
surveys, sponsored local sports teams and
helped local businesses grow and prosper
through marketing initiatives.
Tickets are still available and can be reserved by contacting Glen Eagle Golf club
at [email protected] or by phone to
905-880-0131, ext. 236, or call Jacqui Viaene at 416-919-5400.
Caledon Parent-Child Centre (CPCC)
are challenging young families throughout Caledon to spend more time in nature and develop new healthy habits.
Inspired by the Ontario government
and Ontario Parks as well as the David
Suzuki Foundation’s 30x30 Challenge,
CPCC has decided to launch a CPCC
30x30 Nature Challenge. The CPCC
challenge encourages young families
with children aged six and younger to
spend at least 30 minutes per day in
nature for 30 days. The challenge began Aug. 1 and CPCC is helping make
the challenge easy by sharing daily activities appropriate for very young children on CPCC social media sites each
day. A complete list of ideas is available on the CPCC website. Participants
in the daily challenges are encouraged
to share photos of their adventures by
emailing them to the CPCC at [email protected]
All photos received will be shared in
the 30x30 album on the CPCC Facebook page.
Those who are interested in enjoying
some quality time with family in Caledon’s great outdoors can visit www.cpcc.org to find out more about the CPCC
30x30 Nature Challenge. For adults of
all ages or families with children that
are older than six, activities and ideas
for older children and adults can be obtained by visiting the Ontario Parks
website at http://bit.ly/2a5xNTt or
the David Suzuki 30x30 Challenge at
http://30x30.davidsuzuki.org/
Water Softener &
Purification Specialist
283 Broadway
Orangeville
Present coupon
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519-941-9120
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Now Accepting New Patients
General
Dentistry
CLUES ACROSS
1.Dried corn kernals
(pl.)
6. A dog is one
9. Medieval feline
13. Appeal emotionally
14. Uncommon
15. Chinese currency
16. Gain as interest
17. Habitat
18. Ribosomal
ribonucleic acid
19. 2015 NL batting
champ
21. Makes wet
22. Discounts
23. Beavers build this
24. Between south
and east
25. Promotional
materials
28. Arbiter
29. Ancient Greek ruler
31. Ruse
33. Where coaches
spend their time
“
36. LA landmark __
House
38. Nothing
39. Chickpea plant
41. Revolutionary War
militia member
44. Civil rights
organization
45. Fathers
46. Carries things
48. Frequently
49. Location of White
House
51. Small amount
52. A structure forming
a covered entrance
54. Soothes
56. Shameless
60. Middle Eastern
nation
61. Footsteps
62. Russian river
63. Once-influential
student organization
64. Jags owner Khan
65. Bura-__: Nigerian
language
66. Small boy
67. Belonging to a
thing
68. Mosses
CLUES DOWN
1. Went too fast
2. Protruding ridge on
worms
3. Insignificant
4. Pains
5. South Dakota
6. Greek island
7. Emerald Isle
8. Golfers know this
well
9. Desire to set fire to
things
10. A glow
11. Levels
12. Enzyme
14. Explains again
17. City in South of
France
20. Paddle
21. Salian
23. Split pulses
25. Consumed
26. Small drink of
spirits
27. Indigenous people
29. Elaborated
30. Painting technique
32. Repentance
34. Not bright
35. Kansas hoops
coach
37. Koran chapters
40. Dead end
42. Foul-mouthed bear
43. Nostrils
47. Game Cache File
49. One who believes
in a supreme being
50. Carnival worker
52. Gnawing animals
53. German town
55. Conquer
56. Thai money
57. Taxis
58. __ Clapton
59. A form of Persian
61. Pounds per square
inch
65. Nighttime
Puzzle No. 8110
Solution on page: A14
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Our Readers Write
Region’s position
a ‘disgrace’
Regarding “Region bypasses staff on Bolton expansion plans”
(July 28)
Peel Regional council’s vote in favour of Option 6 (Solmar Development lands) as the next location for Bolton’s residential expansion
is a disgrace.
What’s even more disgraceful is that Caledon Councillor Annette
Groves was the sole Caledon representative to support it. Of course,
that should come as no surprise to residents, even those who only
follow municipal matters at a very cursory level.
The larger question, however, is why a majority of Mississauga
and Brampton voted the way they did. One wonders if there hasn’t
been strong lobbying by Solmar. This decision overturns years of
work by the Town of Caledon in assessing six possible growth scenarios for the Bolton area.
It ultimately chose Option 3, or the lands on the north side of King
Street near Humber Station Road. This was predicated, in part, that
these lands have been identified as the site of a GO Train station.
Apparently the Option 3 consortium has proposed front-ending
municipal infrastructure services interest free. That proposal undercuts suggestions by some Regional councillors, especially the
Mississauga ones, they’re concerned about development servicing
charges.
If allowed to move forward, the Option 3 lands would evolve into
a community on par with Brampton’s very successful Mount Pleasant district, a pedestrian/transit oriented “mobility hub” community
serviced by the GO Train, interconnecting bus services with bus layover stations and bike lanes.
Instead, Caledon will be saddled with even more sprawl as a result
of the Region’s decision. As has been noted by Mayor Allan Thompson in print and online columns, Option 6 (again Solmar) came last
on a sustainability index as part of the extensive assessment of the
six growth scenarios.
Although Peel Region has authority over local planning, its decisions can be overturned by the province. Caledon residents who
are enraged by what has transpired at the Region might consider
writing Dufferin-Caledon MPP Sylvia Jones, asking her to raise this
issue before the Legislature when it resumes in the fall.
Dan O’Reilly,
Wildfield
Don’t be indifferent to regulating
Bill Rea make his point against more regulating as it pertains
to people texting, phoning and catching Pokemons on public sidewalks, apparently initiated by some at Toronto’s City council
(July 21).
They want the Province to step in to outlaw these activities and
he opined that apparently the Province is not going to act on it.
I think the senior government should eagerly pick up on this
request.
As he reported, “If some idiot is texting and smashes into a
wall, then good for him.”
But we have also been mandated by law to wear seatbelt while
riding in a car or wear helmets on motorcycles.
In both those cases, and perhaps others, it might be argued
that if people are careless about themselves, let them.
However, this is not about saving citizens from themselves. But
when they come to harm, they also become a burden on our very
costly public health system, from doctors’ visits to ambulances
and hospital stays.
And that is why we should not be indifferent to people smashing into stationary objects, let alone fellow users of public places
such as pedestrians.
The alternative, of course, would be to let the miscreants who
harm themselves pay their own medical expenses; but then it
may become difficult to distinguish between foolhardiness and
genuine, unprovoked accidents.
Wulf Graunitz,
Palgrave
Rotary Club of Palgrave’s
Weekly Rotary Minute
By Krysta Cadden
Sometimes as a Rotarian, in the small village of Palgrave, we
get to witness something great happen many, many miles away.
This past year, our Club sponsored a school project in Venezuela
in partnership with Asopica — a civil association founded in 2003
by a multi-disciplinary group of people committed to providing
comprehensive care to families, children and adolescents who live
along the axis San Fernando-Cinaruco in Apure State, Venezuela.
They created a Comprehensive School — Coromoto — in the
Caño La Pica, the Mission Church Santo Cristo del Capanaparo in
La Macanilla and social interventions in San Fernando de Apure,
we develop educational, cultural, recreational and religious development-oriented projects sustainable and improving the quality of
life in the area. The school enrols 45 students in Grades 1 through
5.
Our Club, through the direction of our International Programs
Director, Ricardo Aldrey, sponsored 45 children with a Padrino
Program (aka the Godfather Program). This program provided each child with all of the essentials to go to school for one full
year — clothing, toiletries, bedding, school supplies, medical treatments/vaccinations, and food/nourishment. The school is a boarding school where children attend for two weeks at a time.
In addition to this program, we provided funds to rebuild the
structure that supports the solar panels (how they obtain power
at the school) as the structure was damaged last year in storms.
To know that our Club — through the generosity of donations
by community members such as yourselves — was able to provide
the necessities to ensure 45 children received education this year
is what being a Rotarian is all about.
It happened today
He’s accomplished a lot in life, including being elected to public office
and winning the Nobel Peace Prize.
He’s waiting to see who’s going to succeed him in his current office.
American President Barack Obama was born this day, Aug. 4, 1961
Conventional entertainment
So Donald Trump is going to be carrying
the Republican colours in the upcoming
presidential election south of the border,
and Hillary Clinton is going to be doing the
same for the Democrats.
I know I’m referring to the political situation in a foreign country, but it is also a
country that has an enormous impact on
our own. Many of you might not be interested in what’s going on in the United States,
but I maintain you should be. As many of
you who know me are aware, I’m something
of a political animal. Because of my job, I
have to keep up to date with
the politics in my municipality, province and country.
Because of my curiosity, I
choose to keep track of some
of the things going on in the
States.
Two weeks ago, we saw the
Republicans pick Trump as
their candidate; something I
would have said was next to
impossible a couple of months
ago. It’s not the first time
I’ve been wrong about something, and I can assure you it
won’t be the last. And as I’ve
written many times before,
there’s always plenty of room for surprises
in any election cycle.
And last week, we saw Clinton get a similar nod from her party. That came as less of
a surprise. The fact is that eight years ago,
when she and Barack Obama were battling
it out for the Democratic nomination, my
money was on Hillary. I based that on the
fact she would have better spin doctors at
her disposal; the same spin doctors who
helped keep her husband Bill from being
bounced from office about a decade prior to
that.
But enough of the past. This is 2016, and
we’ve got our future to worry about. And the
stage was set over the last couple of weeks
with the conventions.
Conventions are a fun part of the American political system, and the Canadian system too, although they seem to be a dying
breed up here. When I was studying politics
in university more than 30 years ago, one
of my professors told me conventions were
not really part of the Canadian tradition,
but something we picked up from the folks
to the south. They don’t have them much
any more, as the party membership at large
now has more of a role in picking a leader. The last one I attended was in the mid
1990s, when Dalton McGuinty was elected
Liberal leader in Ontario. I suspect that
will be the last convention I ever get to, at
least in this country.
But if my prof was right about it being
a tradition we borrowed from the Yanks, I
firmly believe it’s a tradition that they’re going to keep for some time to come.
Good for them!
The result has been two weeks of entertainment, as two political parties of the
nearest convenient superpower try to hammer out who’s going to be in charge for next
four years.
Alas, the demands of my job prevented
me from seeing much the two conventions,
but I was able to catch a good part of both
of them, including the acceptance speeches,
and the introductions, along with a lot of
the other doings.
Whatever one might think of Donald
Trump, there is no denying he raised some
pretty impressive kids. And Clinton raised
a pretty impressive daughter, although
I got the feeling she is not too used to the
limelight. No matter.
Both conventions had their moments,
both positive and negative.
For example, Trump’s wife Melania has
been criticized for having apparently plagiarized her remarks to the convention,
borrowing from Michelle Obama’s address
from eight years ago. I’m prepared to give
Mrs. Trump a pass on that. True, had I
borrowed someone else’s words in my writings and tried to pass them off as my own,
there’d be hell to pay. On the other hand,
I make my living writing in the only language with which I am intimately familiar
(profanity notwithstanding). Mrs. Trump
was addressing millions of people in a language other than her mother tongue, trying
to promote her husband. A bit of a difference.
On the other hand what really caught my
attention was the way my
wife got into the conventions,
especially the Republican.
She started discussions with
me about what she had seen
on there tube. It is usually
the case that when we discuss
politics, I do the initiating.
The problem was work-related demands caused me to
miss a lot of the Republican
production.
But it also seems that Beth
was not alone. From what I
have read and heard, the TV
ratings for the Republican
convention were a lot higher
than those for the show put on by the Democrats.
I guess it boils down to the fact that a
guy who I dismissed as a clown a couple of
months ago might be the next President of
the United States.
“Nobody knows the system better than
me, which is why I alone am the only one
who can fix it,” Trump said in his acceptance speech.
I think I’m in good company when I ask
exactly how is the current system busted,
but that’s Trump’s matter to address. The
economy could be dong better, but it’s not
doing that bad. America has not recently
endured a military or diplomatic embarrassment on the order of Vietnam or the
Iranian hostage crisis. I just don’t see the
problem that Trump seems to think needs
solving.
And how highly regarded is Trump with
the Republican hierarchy? There are two
former Republican presidents who are still
alive, both with the last name of Bush. Did
we hear anything from either?
The Republicans did have their convention first, meaning the Democrats knew
what kind of act they had to beat. That’s not
always a big advantage.
Back in 1992, the Democrats had their
convention first, with Bill Clinton coming out of it looking like a big boss in the
making. I well remember then councillor
Richard Whitehead, who was the highest
ranking local liberal I was still on speaking
terms with at the time, assuring me the
election was already in the bag. And I reminded him that the Republicans had yet
to have their turn, and incumbent George
H.W. Bush was going to close the gap in
short order.
If your memories need refreshing, Hillary’s husband won that election handily,
and the late Mr. Whitehead had another
reason (as if he needed any more) to admonish me to keep my yap shut when it came to
making election predictions.
But there were parts of the Democrats
convention that gave me the idea that they
really have their act together. There were
several tributes to fallen police officers,
which one would have thought would be the
domain of the Republicans.
The issue still has a couple of months in
which to play out. Election day is early in
November, with the new president taking
office in January. At the present time, I’m
predicting Americans are about to swear in
their first woman president.
But we do know what my predictions are
worth.
Bill Rea
Progress being made on getting high-speed internet in Caledon
of the Town
Caledon is well known for its greenspaces, trails, farm land, small urban
and rural communities.
However, we are also fast becoming a
cycling destination. The pinnacle cycling
event in our town, Le Tour de Terra
Cotta, kicks off the month of August on
the Holiday Monday. This international event attracts more than 700 cyclists
with over 1,200 cheering fans lining the
challenging 8.68-kilometre scenic route.
For more information on this world class
event visit their website.
When was the last time you were in
downtown Bolton? We have great local
shops, restaurants and speciality stores
that carry unique things you just won’t
find in a big box store. Don’t let the construction stop you from visiting and
shopping there, they are open and ready
to serve you.
Later this month, Caledon will have
or Allan Thompson
wa Journal
David Tilson
P Dufferin-Caledon
Talk of the Town
Mayor Allan
Thompson
Talk
of the
Mayor Allan Thompson
a strong council delegation heading to
Windsor for the AMO (Association of
Municipalities in Ontario) conference.
This is a time for us to meet with and
share information and ideas with Provincial ministers and municipal leaders
from across Ontario.
I have a white board in my office and
in the top left corner is the number 671,
that is how many comments and inqui-
Queen’s Park
Sylvia Jones
P Dufferin-Caledon
m Peel Region
ries I have had about the lack of affordable, reliable high speed internet across
our town. To address this, council dedicated a portion of our tax levy to invest
in fibre infrastructure and we became a
SWIFT (South Western Integrated Fibre
Technology) partner municipality. This
would allow us to leverage our investment. Last week, the federal and provincial governments announced funding
Ottawa Journal
David Tilson
Ottawa
MP Dufferin-Caledon
Local perspective is
Dufferin-Caledon is home to many active not-for-profit organizations that provide unique cultural and social services in
our community.
Many of these
organizations
have acTalk
of the Town
cessed Ontario Trillium Foundation
(OTF) funds to offer unique programs
and infrastructure. For example, Theatre
Orangeville recently received a $100,000
grant from Trillium to modernize their
lighting system at the Orangeville Opera House. Other
local organizations
like
Ottawa
Journal
Caledon Meals on Wheels, the Orangeville
David Cycling
Tilson
Blues and Jazz Fest, the Caledon
MP
Dufferin-Caledon
Club, Caledon Community Services and
the Island Lake Community Trails Project, have received funding from the OTF.
Needless to say the funding from the OTF
has provided great benefit to people in
From
Park
Dufferin-Caledon
andQueen’s
across Ontario.
OTF relies on Grant Review
Teams
that
Sylvia
Jones
MPP Dufferin-Caledon
Town
Journal
Talk of the
Town
From
Queen’s
Park
Sylvia Jones
From Queen’s Park
Sylvia Jones
Ottawa Journal
are comprised of local volunteers who proof 20 positions are filled in Halton-Peel.
MPP
Dufferin-Caledon
David
Tilson and insight in
vide local
knowledge
order Despite these vacancies, there is only one
MP that
Dufferin-Caledon
to ensure
grants meet a community’s needs. Unfortunately, the government has allowed increasing number of
vacancies to accumulate in Dufferin and
Caledon’s Grant Review Teams. Only 13
Fromteam
Queen’s
of 19 review
positionsPark
are filled in
Waterloo-Wellington-Dufferin,
while 17
Sylvia Jones
member in the regional review teams for
the Town of Caledon. To make matters
worse, I am aware of numerous well qualified individuals who are willing to volunteer and fill these vacancies, but have
been waiting for more than a year to hear
back about their application.
This lack of action to fill the vacancies
is even more concerning given that repre-
Claire Hoy
Claire Hoy
driving, driving with more than the legal
limit of alcohol in her system and possession of a schedule II substance (marijuana).
Fromwas
Peel
Region
Her licence
suspended
on the spot
for 90 days,
and
the
vehicle
was
impoundEmil Kolb
ed for seven
days.
Regional Chair
Barely a day passes, alas, without
news of yet another horrific murderous
rampage by either ISIS or some other
look-alike radical Islamic terrorist organization.
You would think that as the death
toll continues to mount around the
world, the subject of what to do about
the terrorists would be the top-of-mind
topic for any politician running for the
top office in the land.
Well, think again. At least when it
comes to Hillary Clinton and the Democratic Party.
Since neither Clinton nor current
President Barack Obama refuse to
even use the term “radical Islamists,”
it should not be the greatest surprise
that, as syndicated columnist Charles
Krauthammer pointed out recently,
during the first night of the Democratic
convention in Philadelphia, “there were
61 speeches. Not one mentioned the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, or
even terrorism.”
Not one. Think of that.
We are told that, as a former secretary of state, Clinton’s strong suit over
Republican Donald Trump is precisely her experience — and his complete
lack of it — in foreign policy. But, adds
Krauthammer, the fact is that Clinton
“left a trail of policy failures from Libya
to Syria, from the Russian reset to the
Iraqi withdrawal to the rise of ISIL.”
No wonder they don’t want to talk
about it.
Instead, Clinton and her fellow Democrats — along with most of the mainstream media — chose to spend their
time attacking Trump’s demonstrable
lack of truthfulness and outrageous
ego.
Fair enough. But the only problem
with that is that as much as people perceive Trump to be given to tall tales,
more think that Clinton has an even
more distant relationship with truth.
According to two major public opinion
polls released on the eve of the Democratic convention — which showed
Trump got a popularity bump after the
Republican shingdig in Cleveland —
Clinton’s public image continues the
downward slide it has been in for several months.
A major CNN poll — from a network
decidedly unfriendly toward Republicans — 68 per cent of people asked said
Clinton is not honest and trustworthy.
That is her worst number on record, up
from 59 per cent early in May — and far
beyond the 43 per cent who say Trump
is dishonest.
A CBS poll found that 67 per cent of
the respondents say Clinton is dishonest. It also
found that
56 per cent have
National
Affairs
an “unfavorable” view of her, compared
Claire Hoy
to 31 per cent “favorable,” while Gallup showed just 38 per cent “favorable”
compared to 57 per cent “unfavorable,”
giving her — for the first time — a public image worse than Trump.
And all this, despite the best efforts of
most of the mainstream media to gloss
over Clinton’s serial failings and highlight every stupid thing Trump does or
says — of which there is, as in Clinton’s
case, no shortage.
The best the Democrats could devise
to attempt to rehabilitate Clinton’s horrible public image was to tout the fact
that some 100 Hollywood celebrities
have decided they are going full Monty to support her bid for the presidency
and attack Trump at every possible opportunity.
It apparently has not occurred to the
pointy heads who are running the Democratic campaign that that’s exactly the
sort of tactic they should NOT be encouraging. Trump’s strength — and it’s
still hard to believe what has happened
— is his appeal, not to the elite, but to
the millions of Americans who believe
they have been ignored and left behind
by the current political elite on both
sides of the aisle, as well as those in the
media, academia and elsewhere.
The more often a spoiled Hollywood
star or starlet pumps up their candidate, the more average Americans can
be assured that their basic, every day
concerns – which surely includes a genuine fear of radical Islamists – are not
likely to be met by Clinton and her elitist supporters.
As your humble correspondent has
written many times, I would be sorely conflicted if I had to chose between
Clinton and Trump, since neither is really the type of person who gives one
confidence for the future.
While much is made about the number of Republican leaders who are unhappy that Trump is now their man, it
is often conveniently overlooked that
millions of registered Democrats were
so unhappy with Clinton as their flag
waver that they continue to yearn, for
an aging socialist who, until the latest
round of electioneering, wasn’t even a
registered Democrat.
Clearly, nobody can say with precision who will win this remarkable
showdown.
But in normal times, that is if the
Democrats had anybody but Clinton,
Trump surely wouldn’t stand a chance.
Then again, if the Republicans had
somebody other than Trump, the Democrats wouldn’t stand a chance.
We really do live, as the old proverb
goes, in interesting times.
Mayor Allan Tho
Ottawa Jou
sentation will be further minimized if the
proposed changes to the number of Grant
Review Teams occur. Currently there are
16 review teams across the province. Under the proposed changes, that number
would be reduced to five. By reducing the
number of regions, there will be fewer
local voices and less local knowledge provided when approving a grant for a local
community initiative. This is precisely
the opposite of what communities like
Dufferin and Caledon need.
I have written to the CEO of the Ontario Trillium Foundation calling on her “to
stop pursuing the ‘regionally based model’ and improve the process for filling vacancies to ensure local representation is
maintained.” If you agree I encourage you
to email or write to the Ontario Trillium
Foundation. If you have any questions or
want help contacting the OTF do not hesitate to contact my office at sylvia.jonesco@
pc.ola.org or 1-800-265-1603.
From Queen’s
Sylvia Jones
MPP Dufferin-Cale
From Peel Re
The Liberals’
hazy marijuana
Emil Kolb
Emilapproach
Kolb
Regional Chair
Regional Chair
Ottawa Journal
David Tilson
MP Dufferin-Caledon
National Affairs
Claire Hoy
Talk of the
Talk of the Town
From Peel Region
Anyone’s guess who will win it
National Affairs
ional Affairs
in the amount of $180 million dollars to
help SWIFT build the fibre spine that
will connect all of our communities.
What does this mean to our future? It
means we will be able to attract intelligent manufacturing, residents will
have the bandwidth to support home
based businesses and our children can
upload their homework from the comfort
of their homes. I was so proud to stand
with my colleagues from SWIFT and our
provincial and federal representatives
to celebrate this key funding announcement. This is an aggressive project, stay
tuned for more news and updates as we
move forward.
Looking ahead, watch for information
on public consultations for the 2017
budget, fall Coffee with Council sessions and a busy council calendar. In
the meantime, make the most of the last
half of the summer season.
David Tilson
David Tilson
essential
for Trillium FoundationMP Dufferin-Caled
MP Dufferin-Caledon
Emil Kolb
Emilimpaired
Kolb From Peel Region
Woman
charged with
Regional Chair
Regional Chair
A 22-year-old woman from Caledon was
charged June 19 after a Caledon OPP officer observed erratic driving.
From
Peel
Region
Police report
a black
Mitsubishi
was
seen driving in the oncoming lane.
Emil Kolb
The woman was charged
with impaired
Regional
Chair
A11
National Affairs
As most Canadians know, the Liberals
have promised to legalize marijuana in
Canada.
It was a central part of their electoral
platform. What is less clear, however, is
how they plan on getting to that outcome.
Their approach to date has been scattershot, first by appointing Toronto’s former
Police Chief to lead the file and most recently by appointing yet another committee to study the matter ad infinitum.
Last month, the Liberal government
announced a task force, chaired by former Liberal Cabinet Minister Anne McLellan to study the legalization of marijuana. They will report their findings in
November. Justin Trudeau and the Liberals have made a complete mess of the
marijuana issue by their failure to provide any policy coherence whatsoever.
I have serious concerns about a number of issues regarding the Liberals’
promise to legalize marijuana. How are
the Liberals going to address the current
proliferation of illegal, unregulated marijuana dispensaries? In Vancouver, for
example, there are currently more illegal
marijuana dispensaries than Starbucks
locations. How are the Liberals going to
address the public safety issue of people
driving and operating heavy equipment
while high? How are the Liberals going
to ensure that marijuana is going to be
kept out of the hands of children?
Claire Hoy
National Aff
We also must be concerned about
the reaction of our friends and allies
to this change in policy. How are the
Liberals going to address our international obligations regarding the legality of marijuana? How will they deal
with the U.S. reaction, most obviously
at the border?
Conservatives realize that this is an
issue that is on the minds of many Canadians. That’s why at our recent Policy
Convention, Conservatives passed the
following resolution:
“In order to expand the means which
law enforcement authorities have at
their disposal to combat drugs and their
negative impacts, particularly among
young people, and to reduce the volume
of judicial proceedings, we recommend
that peace officers be enabled to issue
tickets for simple possession of small
quantities of marijuana.”
Our policy resolution is in line with
the Canadian Association of Chiefs of
Police, who are also in favour of giving
police the ability to ticket individuals
found with 30 grams of marijuana or
less. This is also in line with the Chiefs
who do not believe marijuana should be
legalized.
I do not have confidence in the Liberals to put forward a plan to legalize
marijuana that will adequately address
our serious concerns.
Claire Hoy
From Queen’s Park
Sylvia Jones
From Peel Region
Emil Kolb
Regional Chair
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Bolton Braves get $150,000 from the Jays Care Foundation
Caledon’s Bolton Braves Baseball Association was named the 2016 recipient
of the Jays Care Foundation funding to
launch their Field of Dreams Challenger
Baseball program.
The Braves will receive $150,000,
which is the full amount of the grant, a
big success for the club and an amazing
opportunity for Caledon.
“The Bolton Braves Baseball Association is an outstanding community organization,” said Mayor Allan Thompson.
“This funding will help them deliver on
their commitment to building inclusive
programs for children and youth.”
The funds will be used to support the
construction of a fully accessible baseball diamond at Bolton Camp on the
Caledon Townline. This initiative will
partner the Town and the Toronto Region Conservation Authority (TRCA) on
the Bolton Camp revitalization project.
“TRCA is proud to partner with the
Bolton Braves, Jays Care Foundation
and the Town of Caledon to build an
accessible baseball diamond at Bolton
Camp that will provide children with
disabilities with a place to play,” commented Lucia Piccinni, program manager of the Bolton Camp Redevelopment.
The Braves will launch the Challenger Baseball program with an event this
Sunday (Aug. 7) from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
at North Hill Park in Bolton. Everyone
is welcome to join them for a family fun
barbecue.
Challenger Baseball is a program that
provides an opportunity for children
with cognitive or physical disabilities
to enjoy the full benefits of participa-
tion in baseball at a level structured to
their abilities. Each participant is treated like every other player in the conventional baseball program. All players
are outfitted in uniforms, use the same
equipment, and play their games at the
local baseball parks.
For more information or to register for
this event visit boltonbravesbaseball.
com
Local athletic therapist to attend Rio 2016 Summer Olympics
Caledon East athletic therapist Andrea
Prieur was nominated to the Core Health
team for the upcoming Olympic Games in
Rio.
The owner of Core Solutions Physiotherapy and Wellness in Caledon East is excited
to volunteer her skills as athletic therapist
to take care of Canadian Olympians.
“It is an honor amongst ourselves as
health care providers to be nominated to
attend and work with our Canadian Olympians,” she said. “It is a greater surprise to
be able to do it once again at back-to-back
Summer Olympics.”
This will be Prieur’s second Olympics
for which she has been nominated, and
she has volunteered in many other major
Games, including the 2015 Pan American
Games Health Care Team; the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland;
2012 London Olympic Games Health Care
Team; 2011 World University Games in
Erzurum, Turkey; 2009 World University
Games in Belgrade, Serbia; 2007 World
University Games in Turino, Italy; and the
2003 Pan American Games Health Care
Team in Santo Domingo, Dominican Re-
public. Between 2010 and 2015, she made
multiple trips to London, Florida, Italy,
Spain and Germany working with Diving
Canada.
Typically, to be able to volunteer at a
Games at this level, the nominated therapist has to commit to more than three
weeks. Prieur has done this time and time
again. She will be heading to the Olympic
village early July 25 and will leave right before closing ceremonies, therefore being in
Brazil for almost a month. Her role is as one
of six therapists attending will be to work
alongside physicians to ensure the Canadian team is in top shape for performance.
She will be attending practices and games,
providing on-field coverage and support to
Canadian Olympians and will otherwise
be available in clinic to treat any sort of
aches, pains or ongoing issues. At this time,
Prieur will be focusing on providing consistent therapy support to diving, shooting, archery and beach volleyball athletes.
Prieur is a member of the Canadian Athletic Therapists Association and was nominated to the Canadian Core Health team
due to her skills as an athletic therapist,
continued education and past experiences
with high performance sport. She has been
practising athletic therapy for 18 years.
Andrea lives in Caledon East with her
husband and three young sons and is very
active with the community co-chairing the
Caledon East Revitalization Committee.
The Games will run from Aug. 5 to 21 and
will have 10,500 athletes from 206 countries attending.
Fraud
charges laid
A 53-year-old Caledon resident has
been charged after a police investigation
that started in March.
Caledon OPP reports they received a
complaint regarding a possible fraud.
The victim reported noticing multiple
outstanding balances with customer accounts. Over an extended period, the
employee was responsible for depositing
company cheques into her personal account. The victim sustained a loss of approximately $160,000.
The woman was charged with fraud
over $5,000.
CHAMBER
CHECK IN
Professional Cleaning Services
Carpet & Rugs • Furniture
Mattresses • Air Ducts
Tile & Grout • Janitorial Staffing
Building Maintenance
Emergency Services
416.571.7109
greenclean.ca
Grow Your Business • Make New Contacts
Generate Qualified Referrals
Join us for a FREE networking breakfast!
Go to: PeelReferral.ca for more information
14882 Dixie Rd., Caledon, ON L7C 2M2
Phone: 905-584-7890
Toll Free: 1-888-458-1979
Website: www.plumbperfect.ca
Email: [email protected]
BOLTON
487 QUEEN ST S,
BOLTON, ON L7E 2B4
(905) 951-9555
THE CALEDON CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE CALLS ON THE PROVINCIAL
GOVERNMENT TO PUSH BROADBAND
STRATEGY INTO HIGH SPEED
On JULY 21st, 2016: the Ontario
Chamber of Commerce (OCC)
called on Premier Kathleen Wynne
to commit dedicated provincial
infrastructure funds to developing
and expanding broadband internet
access in remote and rural areas of the
province. With record investments
being made by government in transit
and transportation infrastructure,
the business advocacy organization
is calling upon the provincial
government to recognize, through
infrastructure dollars, that access to
high speed internet is also essential
for Ontario businesses to compete in
the 21st century global economy.
Local businesses in Caledon and other
rural communities are becoming
increasingly dependent on internet
access for their everyday business
practice. High-speed internet access
has become a necessity for doing
business in today’s economy and
it is critical that all regions across
Ontario have access to this essential
infrastructure.
While the Caledon Chamber of
Commerce and the OCC acknowledge
broadband investments made by
the Government of Canada in the
recent federal budget, internet access
continues to be an issue in parts of
Ontario. The letter to the Premier
identifies three key recommendations
that the Ontario government should
address in the coming term to ensure
all communities in the province
are able to compete in the global
economy:
1. Develop a robust broadband
investment
strategy
that
acknowledges that broadband is an
essential infrastructure investment,
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and creates space for continued
private-sector investment.
2. Build partnerships across all levels
of government in order to leverage
funding and respond to local need.
Recognizing that the private sector
has driven investment in broadband
infrastructure, the OCC recommends
an
intergovernmental
funds
matching formula that will continue
to incentivize large private sector
investments.
3. Benchmark Ontario’s internet
speeds and access. In order to ensure
Ontario is able to compete in a
technology-driven global economy,
we need to create broadband
infrastructure that is equal with
those of other globally-competitive
jurisdictions.
“Just as businesses depend on roads
and electricity, high-speed Internet
is fundamental to advancing the
province’s economic interests,” said
Allan O’Dette, CEO & President of
the OCC. “Committing funds to
broadband infrastructure in rural and
remote regions of the province will
ensure that economic fragmentation
is reduced in Ontario.”
With
government
services
increasingly shifting to online
platforms, universal access to high
speed internet is becoming more
important than ever. By working with
the local government and the Ontario
business community, government
can develop broadband policy that is
responsive to existing needs while not
dissuading private sector investment.
To view the letter sent to Premier
Wynn visit our website at:
www.caledonchamber.com
BOLTON HONDA
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65 Pillsworth Road, Bolton, ON L7E 4E9
905-457-0888 or
1-877-550-0857
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Are you a member of the Caledon
Chamber of Commerce?
To have your business featured
here, call 905.857.6626
Shop with a Chamber Member www.caledonchamber.com
17063 Hwy 50, Caledon, ON L7E 0K5
Tel: 905-880-CARS (2277)
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ENROLLMENT
Much excitement and prizes at Tour de Terra Cotta
There was plenty of excitement around Terra Cotta Monday for the 12th edition of the Tour
de Terra Cotta. Jeff Scott of St. Thomas was the champion in the Elite Road Race at this
year’s Tour de Terra Cotta. Second place went to Trevor o’Donnell of Barrie, followed by
There were plenty of cheers when race founder Ted Webb, 83, completed the six-lap InSimon Fothergill of Hamilton, Anton Varabei of Toronto and Jonathan Lewis of Western
termediate Road Race.
Australia.
Photos by Bill Rea
The peewees, aged 11 and 12, were heading off on their two-lap event.
The eight to 10-year-old squirts took off from the starting line on their one-lap event.
These women were the top performers in the 104-kilometre Elite Road Race. Winning for
the women was Miriam Brouwer of Burlington, followed by Emily Marcolini of Sudbury and
Kristen Marchant of Hamilton.
New Lowell defeats Bolton in home tournament final
By Jake Courtepatte
The North Dufferin Baseball League
got a taste of what to expect in the first
playoff round from the league’s top team.
The New Lowell Knights were the
champions of their own tournament over
the Civic Holiday weekend, trouncing
the Bolton Dodgers in the final 11-0.
New Lowell got on the board early by
knocking in three runs in the first inning,
and adding another in the second. Seven
runs in the fifth inning put the Dodgers
away for good, putting the mercy rule
into effect.
Bolton was able to record only two hits
through the five innings.
New Lowell, who emerged this season
as a powerhouse team in the AA league,
last won the tournament in 2011.
Bolton reached the final on a 2-0
round-robin record, with a hard-fought
6-4 win over the Creemore Barons followed by a 4-4 tie with Niagara Falls
Sunday. The Dodgers earned the win
thanks to the tiebreaker, having left the
most runners on base.
Creemore defeated the Mansfield Cubs
9-3 in the consolation game. New Lowell’s Todd Gowan, one of the top hurlers
in the NDBL year after year, took home
best pitcher honours.
The most valuable player award went
to Creemore’s Eric Orser.
Interestingly enough, the Knights and
Dodgers are opponents in the first round
of the NDBL playoffs, the Knights finishing the regular season as the top seed
and the Dodgers squeaking in at eighth.
The Dodgers will be a heavy underdog in the best-of-five series, with the
Knights having lost just four games all
season.
The series opened Tuesday evening in
Creemore, shifting to North Hill Park in
Bolton for Game 2 Wednesday. Game 3
will be played Sunday in New Lowell,
with a 1 p.m. start time.
If needed, the contest returns to Bolton
Wednesday for Game 4. The start time is
set for 8:45 p.m.
For stats, schedules and more information, visit www.ndbl.ca
Work proceeding on Etobicoke Creek Trail
Work is currently being carried out
on the Etobicoke Creek Trail south of
Cliffview Court in Valleywood.
The purpose of the work is to install culverts and upgrade the trail surface. The
work started early in July and is expected
to take approximately six weeks. The con-
tractor is the Toronto and Region Conservation Authority.
For more information, contact Tina
Fernandes at the Town of Caledon at
905-584-2272, ext. 4020 or Ted Elmhurst, TRCA Site Supervisor at 416661-6600.
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Dr. Melinda Solomon joined Matthew Maramieri, 3 and his mother Gillian Maramieri at the
recent Mulligans for Matthew.
Annual Mulligans Fore
Matthew was a success
The fourth annual Mulligans Fore Matthew Charity Golf Tournament was held
June 3 the Caledon Country Club. The
golf course was sold out with an additional 40 guests joining for the dinner and silent auction portion.
The Maramieri family is excited to
announce this year’s donation total was
$28,500, which will be given to Cystic
Fibrosis Canada to fund much needed
research to find a cure for this deadly
genetic disease. This year’s event has
put Mulligans Fore Matthew’s four-year
grand total at more than $108,000, and
that is thanks to all of the events supporters.
They would like to thank Dr. Melinda
Solomon, Matthew’s doctor from SickKids
Hospital, for joining them and being the
guest speaker. Another focus of this event
is to raise awareness and increase knowledge about Cystic Fibrosis. Soloman gave
great insight into this invisible disease
and the battle people with CF fight on a
daily basis.
The fifth annual Mulligans Fore Matthew Charity Golf Tournament for Cystic
Fibrosis Canada will be June 2, 2017.
A15
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Fully Insured
Flat Roofing
Shingling
Cedar Specialists
905-857-3830
274 QUEEN ST. S. BOLTON
www.breezewoodpools.ca
• POOL OPENINGS & CLOSINGS
• WEEKLY MAINTENANCE PACKAGES
• LEAK DETECTION
• VINYL LINER REPLACEMENTS
• SAFETY COVERS
• PUMPS, FILTERS & HEATERS
• COMPUTERIZED WATER TESTING
• POOL & SPA CHEMICALS
• POOL ACCESSORIES
• ROBOTIC CLEANERS
• SALT & UV SYSTEMS
• POOL REPAIRS
GRAPHIC/WEB DESIGN
www.areawideroofing.ca
PAVING
COPPERTONE
COPPERTON
ngE
Pavi
LTD
ORANGEVILLE
www.d-dpools.com
We are a full service company
Installations, Maintenance & Repair,
Retail Store and Water Analysis
GARAGE DOORS
GARAGE DOORS
78 First Street
Orangeville
(519) 942-8113
YOUR LOCAL
BIG GREEN EGG AND
WEBER ALLIANCE DEALER
GARAGE DOOR
EXPERTS
Every detail guaranteed.
We Are A Full Service Company, Installations, Repairs & Retail Store
Visit us at our new location:
506195 Hwy 89, Unit 2, Mulmur, ON
POOLS LANDSCAPES CONSTRUCTION
Visit our showroom at
48 Centennial Road, Unit #20, Orangeville
519-942-1956 • 1-800-957-5865
www.allmontdoors.com
Complete Paving Service
Asphalt Sealing
Asphalt Paving
Free Estimates
Grading & Excavating
Interlock
Snow Removal
Specialists in driveway &
parking lot paving
Locally Owned
& Operated
Duane Breese
Fax (519) 943-1025
519-941-4246
AFTER SCHOOL SPORTS
AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM
THE BEST AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM
WITH TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED!
Learn Respect w Exercise w Confidence
Self-Defense w Street Proofing
REGISTER NOW FOR SEPTEMBER ENROLLMENT
Specializing in Commercial/
Residential Garage Doors
Installation | Sales | Service
519.217.1593
ORANGEVILLE
416.936.6469
GTA/TORONTO
705.279.SWIM
COLLINGWOOD
geminipools.ca • geminilandscapes.ca
Your local door guy
582335 Country Rd. 17 Melanchthon, ON L9V 2L6
519.925.0123 www.sentrydoor.ca
905-456-KICK (5425)
www.masters-taekwondo.ca
PROPERTY MAINTENANCE
SEWING
RENOVATION
LAWN MOWER REPAIR
On Site
Repair and
Maintenance
Specializing in
Lawn Maintenance
Equipment &
Golf Course Equipment
Jason Sharples
www.reelsharp.ca
Able to sharpen push reel mowers
C: (519) 940-6279
www.facebook.com/reelsharp
LANDSCAPING
BATHROOM
RENOVATIONS
BRIAN STEVENSON
RENOVATIONS
LICENSED
COMPLETE BATHROOM
REMODELING. SPECIALIZING
IN CURB-FREE, WALK-IN
SHOWERS.
HANDS ON FAMILY BUSINESS
FOR OVER 35 YEARS.
519-940-8177
OR CELL 416-409-9730
WWW.NEWLINERENO.CA
416-248-5543 1-844-DNT-TOSS
www.dropntoss.ca
RV SALES & SERVICE
Rental, Sales, Service, Parts & Storage
• interlock/pavers
• natural stone
OFFICE: 905-859-1046
CELL:416-676-6641
• decks/fences
• flagstone
WWW.MFCLANDSCAPING.COM
• retaining walls • bobcat services
Office: 905-859-1046
Cell: 416-676-6641
WWW.MFCLANDSCAPING.COM
ALBANY
CONTRACTING CO.
ESTABLISHED 1950
Caledon Renovations
& Contracting
5 - 20 YRD BINS
• interlock/pavers
• decks/fences
• retaining walls
• natural stone
• flagstone
• bobcat services
“Transforming dreams into reality”
Peter
www.MandMQualityHomes.com
519-216-5806
DISPOSAL
BIN RENTALS
JUNK REMOVAL
A19
LANDSCAPE
DESIGN / BUILD
www.albanycontracting.com
We Specialize in Natural StoNe laNdScapeS
25 years experience
* Bathrooms * Kitchens * Drywall * Trimwork
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
FREE ESTIMATES
NOW BOOKING SUMMER & FALL LANDSCAPE PROJECTS
Call Doug t: 905-857-4717 c: 416-985-8468
WOOD RESTORATION SPECIALIST
DECKS • FENCES • TEAK OUTDOOR FURNITURE
Fully Insured • All Work GuArAnteed
1-800-387-3304
“Proudly serving York Region since 1975!”
14124 Hwy 50 Bolton
416.743.4155 1.877.228.2218 ...where the journey is the destination
TRAILERS
WE CAN PROFESSIONALLY REFINISH YOUR WOOD STRUCTURES
BEFORE
AFTER
BEFORE
AFTER
Visit us at our new location:
506195 Hwy 89, Unit 2, Mulmur, ON
TRAILER PARTS STORE
@ HEPBURN
TRAILER SALES
Modern Accent
design - build
5200 Hwy 9, Schomberg
905-939-2279
www.hepburnsales.com
Call Ed - for all your hitch,
tires, RV & trailer parts needs.
IT IS NEVER TOO LATE
TO TREAT YOUR WOOD RIGHT.
905-790-2101 • www.modernaccent.ca
519.217.1593
Check us out on Facebook
ORANGEVILLE
•Pruning and Removal
•Stump Grinding
•Certified Arborists
519.942.6781
www.alltrees.ca
LANDSCAPING
416.936.6469
GTA/TORONTO
705.279.SWIM
COLLINGWOOD
geminipools.ca • geminilandscapes.ca
TREE SERVICES
•Deep Root Fertilizing
•Insect Diagnoses/Control
•Tree Sales and Planting
POOLS
DECKS
SKYLIGHTS
SKYLIGHTS LEAKING?
• Skylights replaced?
• No mess in your home
• Leak-proof - Guaranteed!
• Licensed & Insured
BRIGHT
• 10 year Guarantee
SKYLIGHTS
Call Joe at any time 416-705-8635 / 905-898-9185
INC.
WINDOWS & DOORS
www.brightskylights.ca
PROFESSIONAL
FLOORING
DOOR & FRAME
INSTALLATIONS
WOOD • STEEL • ALUMINUM
Compare & Save
28 Years Experience
on install sales for
interior and exterior doors
905-584-2844 • 416-931-9039
GLASS & MIRRORS
PLUMBING
ARBORIST
SEPTIC
PALGRAVE GLASS & MIRROR
Designs and Creations to fit your Personal needs
CUSTOM DESIGNED
Shower Enclosures, Glass Railings, Mirror Walls & Ceilings
www.PalgraveGlassAndMirror.com
Dave Haney: 416.258.2980 or [email protected]
VET SERVICES

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