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$1 INCLUDING GST / 54 PAGES • Thursday, Sept. 27, 2012 • • yorkregion.com •
ADVOCATE
INSIDE: FIND OUT WHICH JOBS IN YORK BEST PAID - PAGE 3 / OUR VIEW: LIBERAL SECRECY COST THEM OUR TRUST - PAGE 6 / PENNIES, PENNIES PLEASE - PAGE 16
‘Council wrong, we were right’
ENVIRONMENT
GEORGINA
THIS WEEK
yorkregion.comONLINE
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LAWSUIT INVESTIGATION
BY HEIDI [email protected]
Although it didn’t amount to much more than a “slap on the wrist”, confirmation the town breached the Municipal Act after a four-month investigation is good news for the public accord-ing to one Keswick resident.
“It shows council we have our eyes open and are watch-
ing what it does,” said Kristina Toomey, who launched a two-pronged investigation into closed meetings, procedure and code of conduct issues over the dropped defamation lawsuit against for-mer leisure services director John McLean.
“The results were pretty much a slap on the wrist, but they do prove a point. It means they were
wrong and we were right regard-ing our concerns and we’ll do it again if it happens again. They are supposed to be the experts in municipal law.”
Investigators with Amberley Gavel Ltd. determined the town breached the Municipal Act at a Nov. 21 committee of the whole
BY HEIDI [email protected]
Years of public outcry, consulta-tions through a liaison committee, provincial clean-up orders and final-ly a sit-down with the Environment Minister this week over the polluted Thane smelter site in Georgina failed to bring anything new to the table other than the same old “script”, according to Georgina Mayor Rob Grossi.
But he’s not yet prepared to “throw a sheet” over the provincial minis-try if a renewed partnership or new methods of enforcement will get the contaminated site and decades-long problem cleaned up.
Environment Minister Jim Brad-ley met with York Regional chair-person Bill Fisch and Mayor Grossi Tuesday to discuss the former smelt-er site after a scheduled meeting last
See page 4.
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HONOURING A HERO
�What’s your take on this issue? E-mail [email protected]
or follow the conversation at twitter/@tkibble
STAFF PHOTO/MIKE BARRETT
York Regional Police Chief Eric Jolliffe, Sonja Plunkett and Georgina Mayor Rob Grossi gathered Tues-day for a formal and heartfelt ceremony in Keswick to dedicate Robert Plunkett Drive. The street is named after fallen officer Robert Plunkett, killed in the line of duty in Markham in 2007.
See page 4.
Province washes hands of Thane cleanup
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WE ASKED: Are you satisfied with your municipal government so far?
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‘Same old script’ from province on smelter site
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Architectural Trim,Mouldings and Doors
220Wellington St., East • Aurora
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Aurora is known formiles around as home toTheRoyalWood Shop
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Conveniently located in the north-east corner of Industrial Parkway
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its extensive selection of furniture grade mouldings and dimensional
lumber. There are over 200 profiles in their huge showroom in Ma-
ple, Oak, Cherry, Paintable Poplar and MDF. They also stock interior
doors, columns, stair components, veneers and much more. Custom
orders are also a big part of the business.
But the big news is that TheRoyalWood Shop, with its professional,
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sary. Yes, that’s right folks, this summer marked the 30th anniversary
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John and Frank have retired, but Frank Gerrits, current owner of
the company, brought in his son Brad from university 10 years ago to
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Brad reported that The Royal Wood Shop, in recognition of their
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Brad said this BBQwas just for their good
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This bustling retail outlet sells “to crafts people, do-it-your-
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ECONOMY: Automotive, construction, finance sectors better-paid jobs in region, survey says
York Canada’s third highest home construction volumeBY L.H. TIFFANY HSIEH
Workers in the automotive, con-struction and finance, insurance and real estate sectors have some of the better-paid and value-added jobs in York Region.
“They are the key economic driv-ers in York Region,” said Michael Skelly, a senior planner with the region.
According to the region’s annual employment survey released this month, these industries account for 86,000 jobs or 19 per cent of total employment in York.
They are followed by the infor-mation and communications tech-nology (ICT), life sciences and busi-ness and professional services sec-tors, which account for about 71,000 jobs in the region.
Most jobs in these sectors are full-time positions that experience low unemployment and higher-than-average incomes, Mr. Skelly said.
Depending on people’s interests, it’s a “good news story” for someone who lives in the region and wants to work in the region, added Paul Bot-tomley, York’s manager of growth management, economy and infor-mation research.
“These are the fastest-growing
sectors in York Region and we want to see continued growth in these sectors,” he said.
AUTOMOTIVE
2011 employment: 21,726 peo-ple
Transportation equipment man-ufacturing: 43.7 per cent
Motor vehicle and parts dealers: 29.8 per cent
Repair and maintenance: 16.3 per cent
Motor vehicle and parts whole-saler-distributors: 10.2 per cent
Big players include Magna Inter-national Inc., Honda, BMW, Hyun-dai, Mazda, Suzuki and Volvo.
More than 40 per cent of the total automotive sector employ-ment base is located in Vaughan, with additional concentrations in Markham, Newmarket and Rich-mond Hill.
Vaughan, Newmarket and Auro-ra collectively account for about 80 per cent of the region’s automotive sector manufacturing 2011 employ-ment.
CONSTRUCTION
2011 employment: 30,296 peo-ple
Specialty trade contractors: 60.2 per cent
Construction of buildings: 23.1 per cent
Heavy civil engineering con-struction: 16.7 per cent
Big players include the Toron-to Construction Association, the Construction Institute of Canada and Canada’s leading construction, development and property man-agement firms.
York is home to Canada’s third highest residential construction volume and fourth largest overall construction market.
More than 350 firms involved in green construction and develop-ment are located within York.
Nearly two thirds of the region’s employment in the construction sector is located within Vaughan, with 17 per cent in Markham.
FINANCE, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
2011 employment: 33,924 peo-ple
Real estate: 30.4 per centCredit intermediation and relat-
ed activities: 28.5 per centInsurance carriers and related
activities: 24.7 per centSecurities, commodity con-
tracts and other: 15.9 per centFunds and other financial vehi-
cles: 0.3 per centMonetary authorities - Central
Bank: 0.2 per centBig players include AMEX Can-
ada, TD Waterhouse Inc., Allstate Insurance and State Farm Insur-ance.
Over the past 10 years, this sec-tor has been one of the fastest-growing in York.
More than half of total finance, insurance and real estate employ-ment in the region is located in Markham.
When Richmond Hill is added, nearly two thirds of the jobs in this sector is concentrated in the Hwy. 404 and Hwy. 7 area.
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month was cancelled by the minis-ter two days prior to it taking place.
Describing the meeting as “cor-dial” during a verbal update to council Monday night, Mayor Gros-si said it was the “same old script” coming from the ministry.
While the Ministry denied any formal commitment to clean up the site, it suggested a renewed part-nership with the town, an expan-sion of the liaison committee and going after the owner of the site for cost recovery.
“They told us emphatically they don’t have the resources and they do not intend to rehabilitate that site as part of any future or current ministerial plans or orders,” said Mayor Grossi.
He added ministerial staff were “quite adamant” there was no com-mitment in the past that would involve a total rehabilitation of the site and there is no super fund or resources available to the Ministry to deal with a site that is “not high on a priority list”.
The mayor said he repeatedly reiterated during the meeting com-mitments made in the past to reha-bilitate the site by both the premier and the minister, but the minister and his staff “had a script and they stayed with the script”.
“They seem to think they have the ability to do something with respect to the ownership of that property,” added the mayor.
The Ministry confirmed Tuesday it is currently reviewing various pol-luter-pay options, including requir-ing the owner to conduct additional monitoring of the “contaminated groundwater” leaving the site.
“It was decided at (Monday’s)
meeting that legal counsel from the Ministry and the town will work together to find ways to compel the site owner to reimburse both the province and the Town of Georgina’s costs for the ongoing monitoring of the landfill, as well as other costs associated with the Thane site,” said Mark Rabbior, a spokesperson for the minister’s office.
That includes approximately $800,000 owed in back taxes to the town, $300,000 for the town to fence and secure the area and well over $100,000 for a 2008 MOE assessment.
Mr. Rabbior added the Minis-try also plans to re-energize and expand the public liaison commit-tee to include more members and to give it a renewed focus on find-ing a private-sector solution at the Thane site.
But those suggestions didn’t generate much excitement from Ward 2 Councillor Phil Craig, who wondered if it wasn’t time to make a statement to the Ministry and with-draw from the liaison committee.
“I have the feeling other mem-bers of the liaison committee are finding a great level of frustration with the time they have spent on this project and the ongoing circu-lar running that we’re being asked to do,” said Councillor Craig.
He also doubted the owner of the site could cough up the required money and that private sector options being suggested by the Ministry had already been examined by the committee.
“I think the owner would take a long time to pay $5 million to rehabilitate the site and we have at the liaison committee looked at a number of private sector options and, so far, none of them have had
wings.”Councillor Craig insisted there
is, in fact, a fund, there are mon-ies available and there are polluted properties that are being rehabili-tated year to year.
‘You mean to tell me they
couldn’t each offer up $1.5
million to solve a serious
threat to people living in
Georgina? In the grand
scheme of things, it’s not a
lot of money.’
“There is money set aside to do that ... perhaps we are not in a swing riding like what happened down in Oakville,” said Councillor Craig in reference to the cancelled Oakville power plant.
Considering the money involved in what some would call political “seat-saver” decisions, committee member Debbie Gordon is disap-pointed nothing more concrete generated from Monday’s meet-ing and no “olive branches” were extended.
“You’ve got our mayor, the regional chair, and Environment Minister in a room with MOE staff,” she said. “You mean to tell me they couldn’t each offer up $1.5 million to solve a serious threat to people living in Georgina? In the grand scheme of things, it’s not a lot of money.”
Ms Gordon’s thoughts were even more pointed in a letter penned by the Toronto law firm of Iler Camp-bell LLP on her behalf and Save the Maskinonge to Minister Bradley.
“Despite knowing that the site releases contaminants both on and off-site on an ongoing basis, for more than a decade, the MOE has not caused clean-up work to be done to protect the environment of the Town of Georgina,” the June 13 letter states.
It also refers to a 1989 letter to the town in which the Minister states, “I confirm our intention to take action to clean up and restore the site in the event this becomes necessary,” regarding lack of an adequate financial guarantee and the extent of the facility’s then oper-ational non-compliance.
Citing private-sector options as not feasible, the June 13 letter states part of the reason a bio-remediation proposal failed to attract commu-nity support is “a serious mistrust of the MOE’s handling of this file after 40 years of failure to adequately address community concerns”.
It asks for adequate financial assurance from the private sector for “potentially polluting activities” in future MOE approvals and an adequately funded clean-up pro-gram to identify and remediate his-toric contaminated sites, including the Thane smelter.
“It’s all delay, delay, delay,” said Ms Gordon Tuesday, adding per-haps Georgina doesn’t have the same kind of “leverage” as some other communities.
Councillor Craig is also con-cerned about the prospect of new issues stemming from the contami-nated site.
“The fact that the Ministry has undertaken dioxin testing would indicate to me that there is a con-cern ... I hope it proves to be the case there is no dioxin present, but if that was to happen, it would sig-
nificantly move the Thane site up the list.”
“Those are your words,” said the mayor, adding no discussions as to what specific testing has been done on the site occurred during the meeting except for a continued commitment to contain leaching from the site.
But a spokesperson from the Minister’s office confirmed testing for dioxins and furans was under-taken in July.
“An analysis of those samples is still being done and the liaison committee will be notified of those results when they are completed,” said Kate Jordan, adding the addi-tional testing for those two chemi-cals is part of continued monitoring and assessment of the site under the MOE.
“If results do show confirmation, then we would expand our sam-pling.”
But Mr. Rabbior stressed the Ministry has conducted extensive studies and reviewed monitoring reports over many years to assess conditions at the site.
“Those assessments concluded there are no impacts to the Maski-nonge River and there are limited off-site groundwater and surface water impacts to the adjacent land-fill site owned by the Town of Geor-gina,” he said.
He added the Region of York public health unit has advised that there is no significant threat to the drinking water of residents in the area.
But that is something Ms Gor-don characterizes as “wordsmith-ing” and not an effective control of future eventualities. “Are we wait-ing until the river is contaminated before something is done?”
ENVIRONMENT: Site cleanup not high on province’s priority list, ministry tells mayor, region
Owner should pay for cleanup, ministry saysFrom Page 1
Council’s ‘slap on wrist’ didn’t affect legality of outcome
meeting with “a substantive deci-sion in closed session”; one that was “couched in a direction to staff”, according to a report presented to council Monday night.
“That was a breach of the Munic-ipal Act, in our opinion,” according to investigators.
During the closed meeting in November, staff provided a letter containing legal advice from the town’s solicitor, including but not limited to, a conclusion that liti-gation would be commenced, for review by the committee.
Staff were directed to “follow legal advice” to initiate legal pro-ceedings, which effectively were decisions that “exceeded a mere direction” even though the com-mittee did not take a formal vote on the matter.
While there is no clear direction or definition under the act regard-
ing “directions” to staff, investiga-tors concluded the intention of the act is not that a substantive deci-sion be “couched” in a direction to staff.
The report goes on to say coun-cil, a committee or a local board are merely permitted to vote on a pro-cedural matter or to give directions to staff, but not allowed to make substantive decisions “behind closed doors”.
While no sanctions were out-lined by Amberley Gavel, it recom-mended council and committees should be very diligent in ensur-ing the way a matter is handled in closed session and does not breach the Municipal Act.
“More specifically, a council cannot make substantive decisions (even if they don’t vote on them) and then characterize the decision as a mere direction to staff or oth-ers when, indeed, it is not merely directional in nature,” the report states. “Committees have even less
authority to direct staff in either open or closed session.”
But the breach of the Municipal Act was characterized as “either a procedural irregularity or (one that) did not affect the legality of coun-
cil’s ultimate decisions”.In addition, the town could have
followed proper municipal proce-dure more accurately when citing the reasons for closed sessions on meeting agendas, but those “pro-cedural inaccuracies” would not render any decisions made at those meetings illegal, the report con-cludes.
“We do not think there was any intention of the town or of council to shield the overall matter from openness and transparency by assigning the broader, more ambig-uous Municipal Act exception deal-ing with ‘personal matters’, even if it was not the more relevant or accu-rate exception,” the report states.
For example, by the time dis-cussions were continuing regarding the matter at a Dec. 12 meeting, a more accurate exception under the Municipal Act should have been applied rather than a “personal matter involving an identifiable individual” on meeting agendas.
While the matter started off as a “personal matter about an identifi-able individual”, there were times when more information should have been provided to the public rather than just carrying over the “personal matter” from each agen-da to the next until the final meet-ing in February 2012, the report states.
Since a statement of claim had already been issued in the matter by the Dec. 12 meeting of coun-cil, the issue was now in the pub-lic domain and, therefore, could have been listed on the agenda as “Litigation; Section 239(2)(e); John McLean” to conform to the Munici-pal Act, according to the report.
Although they were continu-ing to discuss a “personal matter” involving an identifiable individual, they were discussing the progress of litigation, according to investiga-tors.
— for the full story, go to yorkegion.com
KRISTINA TOOMEY: Resident who launched investigation says out-come a victory for citizens.
From Page 1
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WELL OWNER GETS WATER TESTED
In response to an Advocate story several weeks ago about several wells on Catering Road in Sutton that showed high bacteria levels in the water, York Region’s public health department conducted a free information session/water drop off depot last weekend for homeowners on private wells to test for bacteria. Angela Ruscica, drops off her water sample at the Sutton arena Sunday.If you want more information about well testing and would like to speak at a public health inspector, call the York Region Health Connection information line at 1-800-361-5653 or visit www.york.ca
STAFF PHOTO/SUSIE KOCKERSCHEIDT
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ADVOCATEGEORGINA
OOPINIONPublisher Ian Proudfoot
General Manager John Willems
Editor in Chief Debora Kelly
Director Production Jackie Smart
Director Classified/Real Estate Debra Weller
Director business administration
Robert Lazurko
Director Operations Barry Black
Director Marketing/Sales Development
Gord Paolucci
Director Circulation Tanya Pacheco
184 Simcoe Ave., Unit 2, Keswick, ON L4P 2H7905-476-7753
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Region Media Group includes The Liberal, serving Richmond
Hill and Thornhill, Vaughan Citizen, Markham Economist
& Sun, Stouffville Sun-Tribune, The Era, The Banner, The Topic in Bradford, yorkregion.com and York Region Printing.
All submissions must be less than 400 words and
include a daytime telephone number,
name and address. The Advocate reserves the right to publish or not publish and to edit for
clarity and space.E-mail [email protected]
EDITORIAL Editor
Tracy [email protected]
Publication/Sales Manager
Dave [email protected]
RegionalOffice ManagerMelanie [email protected]
DISTRIBUTIONCirculation Systems
Manager, York Region Carrie [email protected]
Warehouse
Operations Manager Megan Pike
Canadian Circulations Audit Board Member
Ontario Press Council
ADVOCATEGEORGINA
No excuse not to ban youth from tan beds
Re: Proposed youth ran-ning bed ban fires up teens, Sept. 20.
The Society is renewing its calls for the province to sup-port Bill 74, the Skin Cancer Prevention Act, which aims to restrict youth under 18 year of age from using indoor tanning equipment.
In 2009, the world’s fore-most authority in identifying the causes of cancer, the Inter-national Agency for Research on Cancer classified ultravio-let radiation (UVR) emitting devices, including tanning beds, as a known carcinogen proven to cause cancer. The skin damage caused by UVR is cumulative over a person’s life, meaning the earlier you start tanning, the greater your risk of developing skin cancer later in life.
In July, an expert review of current research published in the British Medical Jour-nal showed people who first started using indoor tanning equipment before the age of 35 have an 87-per-cent increased risk of melanoma skin cancer.
There is no excuse for the Ontario government not to pass Bill 74. In other parts of Canada, the governments of Quebec, Nova Scotia and British Columbia are all tak-ing proactive steps to address this pressing issue by intro-ducing legislation to restrict youth from indoor tanning salons. In August, the Town of Oakville became the first municipality to enact such legislation in Ontario.
The indoor tanning indus-try continues to misrepresent its product to the public. No tan is a safe tan. Melanoma skin cancer is one of the most common forms of skin cancer in young Ontarians aged 15 to 29, and is one of the most preventable. Indoor tanning equipment can emit ultravio-let radiation at levels that are five times stronger than the mid-day summer sun.
We know that voluntary guidelines do not work. The indoor tanning industry has proven incapable of regulat-ing itself.
Investigative reports by media and audits conducted by the Canadian Cancer Soci-ety and Public Health, show that those in the indoor tan-ning industry are not con-
sistently following Health Canada’s voluntary safety guidelines. We also know that parental consent does not work as many parents are introducing their kids to indoor tanning and paying for their tanning sessions.
Regulating the indoor tan-ning industry will save lives and help reverse the rising cost of skin cancer on our already exhausted health care system.
The Canadian Partnership Against Cancer estimates that the total economic burden of skin cancer in the country will rise to $922 million annu-ally by 2032.
We already have age-spe-cific laws related to smoking, drinking, gambling and bike helmets.
We need to take action now. I encourage residents to join the fight against skin cancer and send a letter to your MPP Julia Munro by vis-iting www.takeaction.cancer.ca or join the conversation on Twitter via #tanbedban.
JANICE HODGSONPUBLIC ISSUES VOLUNTEER
CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETYBRADFORD,
EAST GWILLIMBURY & GEORGINA
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
EDITORIAL
Appalling how province is ignoring public input
angerous. Deliber-ate.
Undermining. Scathing.
Those are just a few choice words hurled at the province this past week after a report found it is blatantly ignoring our rights on impor-tant and possibly life-changing environmental decisions being made in our communities.
Instead of seeing green on provincial eco initiatives — in which, apparently, we have little or no say — we should all be seeing red.
“It astounds me to report on the degree of disregard and con-tempt that is shown to statutory requirements of the Environ-mental Bill of Rights,” Environ-mental Commissioner Gord Miller said last week when he released part one of his annual report, aptly entitled Losing Touch.
Not only are the Ontario Lib-erals flouting our right to know about and comment on green matters, policies and initiatives paid for by the public purse, they are hiding significant deci-sions being made, says Mr. Mill-er, Ontario’s independent envi-ronmental advocate.
As reported by YRMG last week, the worst culprit is the Natural Resources Ministry, which Mr. Miller calls a chronic offender that ignores require-ments of the law and develops policies and programs without consulting the public.
“Perhaps it is understandable that the ministries are no longer referred to as the civil service because there is nothing civil about the way citizens are often treated when they exercise their legislated right to file a request for investigation or review,” he said.
Sadly, for many residents — especially those intrinsically involved in local environmen-tal matters — this report likely comes as no big surprise.
That’s because, along with ignoring our input and demands for change, another delinquent, the Environment Ministry, keeps us in the dark. Look no further than an aluminum dross
smelter on Warden Avenue in Georgina, which was certified — but virtually ignored — by the Environment Ministry more than 30 years ago.
York Region politicians have been unsuccessful in getting Premier Dalton McGuinty to own up to his promise in 2003 to clean up the Thane smelter site.
“This location is in a league of its own in this region in terms of its environmental degrada-tion,” Regional Councillor John Taylor has said.
The ministry confirmed yes-terday, in fact, it doesn’t have the funds to assist with cleaning up chemicals such as copper, cadmium, zinc and ammonia that continue to move through the ground toward the Maski-nonge River and, possibly, Lake Simcoe.
It even goes as far as to deny any commitments the province made in the first place to reha-bilitate the site that was under its watch for decades. Appalling, to say the least.
We have simply, as citizens and communities, lost trust and faith in the province’s vow and mandate to protect us.
Opposition parties say hid-ing information is typical of the Liberals and point to their cur-rent fight to get Queen’s Park to discuss recent decisions to can-cel electrical generating stations in Oakville and Mississauga.
“This government continues to keep Ontarians in the dark on the costs and benefits of legisla-tion, and they don’t want people to know the negative aspects of some of these things,” Progres-sive Conservative critic Michael Harris said.
Trampling on citizens’ rights and flouting laws that demand we have a say in matters is unacceptable, untrustworthy and contemptible.
Immediate steps must be taken to ensure the public is aware of and understands any and all issues that affect our communities and the Liber-als have to stop assuming they can run the show behind closed doors and under a veil of secre-cy.
D
After over 40 years……..TJ Welding (2010) Ltd is relocating to serve you better!Our new home will be located at:
23930 Hwy #48 (N of Ravenshoe Rd.)Sutton West, ON L0E 1R0 PH: 905-473-2504 [email protected]
We carry an array of Trailer Supplies, Hitches, Wiring, Truck Accessories,Installations and coming soon….a wide variety of Trailers
Great prices • Knowledgeable & friendly service
Please join us for our
GrandReopeningSeptember 2910am – 2pm
Specials & Prizes! Stop by and see us at our new home. See you there!
Tax deductible contributions to thepound are greatly appreciated.
To adopt a pet from the Georgina Animal Shelterphone 905-722-3452 or drop by the shelter on Civic Centre Rd.
Open Mon. to Fri. from 8:30am to 5:30pm and Sat. 8:00am to 12:00noon.Dogs from the centre must be licensed before they
are taken off the premises. Visit one of our websites at:
www.pawsofgeorgina.com,www.town.georgina.on.ca or www.petfinder.org
Trish Foley 905-722-5380
www.dogscents.ca • [email protected]
This Week’s Pet of the Weekis sponsored by: Be sure your dogs will look their best!!
Book now for your ChristmasGROOMING appointment!
Pandora is a 9 month old Australian Cattle Dog; she would do well in anexperienced home. We have many wonderful dogs & cats looking for homes.
COMMUNITY: Group meets to discuss issues of importance to Georgina citizens
Links panel opens community discussionBY TRACY [email protected]
he Advocate continues in its quest to find new ways to con-nect more closely with our many readers who live in each of our unique communities
that make up Georgina.As a community-minded business
celebrating our 51st year deliering news and community events in Georgina, The Advocate wants to take the lead on an endeavour we hope will form strong bonds between residents in each corner of our diverse community as the town continues to grow.
We are, once again, spearheading a 2012/13 Community Links Panel where residents have an opportunity to meet once a month to discuss how to build a better community by learning more about each other and the strides, achieve-ment or obstacles people face in everyday life.
For example, a growing number of ethnic residents are calling Georgina home but may feel they can’t connect to our community in any real way? If so, why?
Are senior residents facing situations/hardships/dilemmas that need to be addressed? How can we make a differ-ence for them?
Are youth enjoying and making full use of recreational activities available in Georgina or are we lacking something?
Are jobs or employment opportunities in Georgina meeting demand or is there some way to make a change in this area and how can we do that?
Last year’s panel was a group of
scrappy, inquisitive and
intelligent people who held great
conversations about our town
and we want to do it again.
These are the kinds of issues the Links panel will discuss via guest speakers, round-table discussions and maybe even a tour or two of each of our smaller com-munities/hamlets to get a feel for our entire town’s geographical and physical dynamics or setbacks.
The panel is not a venue to tell The Advocate what stories or direction it should be going or needs to take and it is not a critique panel geared at the paper.
It is about building a better Georgina, using the paper and social media to tell our stories, share our experiences and
create debate about what we discuss with the rest of the community.
Last year’s panel was a group of scrap-py, inquisitive and intelligent people who held great conversations about our town and we want to do it again.
We are looking for diversity in age, ethnicity, experience and outlook from people not affiliated with any group or organization. Just everyday citizens who really care about our town and want to get involved with how it can be better through discussions with others who feel the same way.
Is our community a healthy, vibrant and inclusive place to live, work and play? Let’s find out.
This partnership will be an excellent opportunity or venue for us to share information, compare experiences and offer ideas on how to ensure we at least try to reach out to everyone who calls Georgina home.
If you are someone who can commit to a few hours each month for one year and are interested in being a contribut-ing member of the Links panel, e-mail a letter outlining your background and why you feel you represent a voice in our community that should be heard. Include your name, e-mail address and daytime contact information so we may follow up with you.
T�For more information, contact Tracy Kibble at [email protected] or 905-476-7753, ext. 223.
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your local ONLINE business directory
goldbook.caFind it fast.
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Saturday, November 3, 2012at the Georgina Ice Palace Hall90Wexford Drive, Keswick
6:30 pm Dinner • 7:00 pm Show • $39.50 + HST
*Licensed Event
daayy,yy NNoovveembbeerr 33, 22001122hh G i I P ll HH llll
FUNDRAISER & DINNER THEATRE
URDER MYSTERY
STEPHEN
LEACOCK Theatre
Of Performing Arts presents...THE
AM
Sat t
6:30
SSaaturddaaFUNDR
20865 Dalton Rd., Sutton West (next to TD Bank)
GRAND RE-OPENINGGRAND RE-OPENINGFellini Fine Wines Sutton & FitzCraftFellini Fine Wines Sutton & FitzCraft
Saturday, September 29Saturday, September 29
COME AND HELP US CELEBRATE!
905-722-6411
Fellini Fine WinesDon’t miss the last day of our
Anniversary Sale!$10 OFF the first batch
$25 OFF 2 batches
Get a chance to WIN aBrinkmann 6 burner propane BBQ
with every order!
905-722-0036
FitzCraftCome and sign up for our
• Classes for Adults & Kids • Birthday Parties
& Events
We offer• Ceramics, Paints, Brushes • Beading, Jewellery,
Gifts – custom orders available
YARN & SUPPLIESNEW
25907 Woodbine Ave., Unit #2 KESWICK(corner of Woodbine & Boyers Rd.)
SATISFACTION = TECH II905-989-1354
Remember, every 5th oil change isFREE!
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am-7pm, Sat. 8am-2pmExceptions will be made to accommodate
AUTO REPAIR ANDAUTO PARTS
We’ve expanded the shop!Now offering custom exhaust.
So get bent at Tech’s 2
•No referral necessary •Motor vehicle accident claims •Work injury claims
CHIROPRACTICMore than just BACK PAIN RELIEF!
33 The Queensway North (Keswick) 905-476-4833 • 905-476-6107
Acupuncture & Registered Massage Therapy also available
DR. MARYLEE THOMPSONChiropractor
DR. ROB MERRICKChiropractor
Chiropractic can help!
Do you suffer from?•Neck Pain •Arthritic Pain•Sciatic Pain •Sports Injuries
•Rotator Cuff Injury •Joint or Muscle Pain
VAN LOANVAN LOANPETERPETER
MPMPYORK-SIMCOEYORK-SIMCOE
Tel: 905-898-1600 • Fax: 905-898-4600Toll Free: 1-877-Peter-4-UEmail: [email protected]
45 Grist Mill Road, Unit 10, Holland Landing, Ontario, L9N 1M7
ENTERTAINMENT:Keswick Singer, Bernadette Connors releases new CD
Keswick singer Bernadette Connors’ ground-breaking second CD release is about to hit the airwaves.
Join her for the launch of the Harder to Sat-isfy CD release tour Saturday from 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Stephen Leacock Theatre.
Ms Connors is a singer, songwriter and performer with a musical style that incorpo-rates elements of pop, blues, rock, funk, jazz and a taste of folk.
Since she has such a wide range of styles, her dynamic song writing features a dazzling mix of genres. At 19, she made it into the top 200 of the latest season of Canadian Idol, Season 6. She released her first indie album in 2009, Rocky Road, followed by an indepen-dent tour out west for the summer of 2009.
She spent the following two years in a rock band, The Median, and released an EP called Play On in 2010. Her debut single, Rain, was released to commercial radio from coast to coast and featured on CKLR/The Eagle airing in Courtenay and Campbell River, B.C. and on Rock 95 in Barrie. The band disbanded in late
2011 and, since then, Ms Connors has been focusing on her solo career.
She released her single, Hello Again, in late 2011 and recently performed this single along with Where’s My Heart on Breakfast Television earlier this year.
Is it just me? ...
s it just me or do you also find it unsightly to see garbage dropped off near containers meant forclothing donations, such as this container at The Queensway and
Riverglen Drive? Many of these dona-tions are not allowed to be dropped off but people seem to use these bins as a dump site.
LORNE HICKSKESWICK
Is it just Lorne Hicks? Let him know
what you think by e-mailing your comments to [email protected]
•••
Do you sometimes notice something strange, off-the-wall or does something
get on your nerves and you just have to ask yourself, ‘Is it just me?’
Submit your query to [email protected]
Photographs do help to illustrate in some cases.
I
Or are people abusing donation bins
Think twiceabout droppingdirectory ads
Statistics show thatadvertisers who maintainedtheir directory ad programs
experience an increasein calls, profit return on
investment. A recent studylooked at directory ads
published between2008-2011, comprisedof 1572 ad program,
spanning 86 headings.
THE ULTIMATE LOCAL DIRECTORY
MARIE McCLUSKEYRetail Sales Representative
Call or email today toreserve your space905-476-7753
All ads includebusiness profile onwww.goldbook.ca
including
FREEHOSTING
and
FREEMONTHLYUPDATESall for onelow price
Georgina’s Phone Bookfor 27 Years
Askme about
UPTOWN CONTEST CHAMPS
STAFF PHOTO/TRACY KIBBLE
Keswick Uptown Business Association judges had a difficult time choosing the colouring contest winners for its annual Harvest Fest Family Fun Day held last Saturday. In first place is Sarah Peters, 8, of Keswick who received a Sutton pool pass, compliments of The Geor-gina recreation department. Second place winner is Keswick resident Gavin Morton, 8, who received a pass to the ROC. Each of these talented children were happy to have been chosen and thanked the Keswick Uptown Business Association for sponsoring this event.
ROBBIE KEEPS FIGHTING
PHOTO COUTESY VIOLET HAIG
W. J. Watson Public School student Robbie Haig takes time to relax with the help of a nurse as he continues round three of chemotherapy treatment at Sick Kids this week after being diagnosed with leukemia last month. Local groups and his school have helped raise money to assist the family. The Aurora Masonic Lodge No. 148 presented Robbie’s grandmother, Violet Haig, with a cheque and the Keswick Ladies Slow Pitch Team, staff at Harverys/Swiss Chalet and W. J. Watson have all helped with fundraising. “Robbie is dealing with the side affects of chemo. All his hair is gone, but he is a fighter,” Ms Haig said.
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30 The Queensway S. Keswick 905-989-286920865 Dalton Rd, Sutton West 905-722-0036
www.fellinifinewines.com
Thank you GeorginaThank you Georginafor anAmazingfor anAmazing 1616yearsyears
16th Anniversary Specials16th Anniversary Specials
BUY 1BATCH of YOUR CHOICE
GET $$1010 OFFBUY 2
BATCHES of YOUR CHOICE
GET $$2525 OFFEnter to WIN a FREE BBQ!Enter to WIN a FREE BBQ!
One entry with any purchaseValue $499Sale ends Saturday, Sept. 29, 2012.
Play ball ... for Garrett Styles
York Blue Sox pitcher Brent Styles pitches in the opening game of the York Blue Sox in the second annual PC Garrett Styles Memorial Baseball Tournament at McKnight field in Newmarket Sept. 21. The game was against New York State Court Officer Blue Sox. Const. Styles, who lived in Keswick with his family was killed in the line of duty in June 28, 2011.
STAFF PHOTOS/SJOERD WITTEVEEN
York Blue Sox seconnd baseman Rob Martel picks up a groundball and SS Adam Lennon backs up.
www.georgina.cag gCommitted to Serving You Betterg
2 6 5 5 7 C i v i c C e n t r e R d . K e sw i c k • 9 0 5 - 4 76 - 4 3 01 • 9 0 5 - 7 2 2 - 6 5 16 • 7 0 5 - 4 3 7- 2 2 10
CommitteTownTown ofof GeorginaGeorgina
UPCOMING COMMITTEE OF THEWHOLE & COUNCIL MEETINGS
.
Monday, October 1 C.O.W. 9:00 a.m.
Tuesday, October 9 Council 7:00 p.m.
Monday, October 15 C.O.W. 9:00 a.m.
Monday, October 22 Council 7:00 p.m.
For additional information for all Town services please visit The Towns’s website at www.georgina.ca
THANKSGIVINGWASTE COLLECTION
NOMINATESOMEONE TODAY!
Please be advised that the date of October 1, 2012 has been proclaimed as “National Seniors Day” in the Town of Georgina.
Deadline Extended to October 1st
We are currently accepting
nominations for the
2012Volunteer Award of Merit
“An individual who is currently contributingto the betterment of the community and to
Georgina as a whole.”
Do you know of a Georgina resident
who is worthy of this award?
Nomination Criteria:
1. Nominee must be a resident of the Town of Georgina.
2. Cannot be an elected official or a member of the Town
staff as of the nomination deadline date.
3. Recognition can be for contributions towards the
betterment of their local community or to Georgina as
a whole.
Awards will be handed out the evening of
Tuesday, November 20, 2012
Nomination forms can be found at www.georgina.ca, or
picked up from Club 55 Keswick, your local library or from
the Civic Centre.
Completed forms can be submitted by any of the
following ways:
By Mail: Town of Georgina, 26557 Civic Centre Road
Keswick, ON L4P 3G1
Attention: Sara Forget, Recreation & Culture Division
By Email: [email protected]
Drop-off: Club 55 Keswick, a local library or the Civic
Centre
For more information, please contact Sara Forget by
email at [email protected] or by phone at 905-476-
4301 ext. 237.
Due to the Thanksgiving Holiday on October 8, 2012,
your waste collection is shifted 1 day later.
See Chart Below:
PLEASE HAVE ITEMS TO THE CURB BY 7:00 A.M.
Normal Waste CollectionDay
This week only, collection willbe changed to:
Monday Tuesday
Tuesday Wednesday
Wednesday Thursday
Thursday Friday
@ YOUR LIBRARY
TheTown of Georgina Purchasing Division will receive
tenders and/or proposals as follows:
PROFESSIONAL CONSULTANTSERVICES COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT PLANSPROPOSALTO PREPARETHREE COMMUNITYIMPROVEMENT PLANS,ONE EACH FORTHEHISTORIC BUSINESSAREASOF JACKSON’S
POINT, SUTTONAND KESWICK
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALCONTRACT NO. ED2012-044
Closing: Friday, September 28, 2012@ 12:00 noon, local time
DESIGN, SUPPLY,DELIVERYAND INSTALLATIONOF PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT INCLUDING
SITEWORKDE LA SALLE PARKREQUEST FOR PROPOSALCONTRACT NO.OED2012-058
Closing: : Friday, October 5, 2012@ 12:00 noon, local time
SUPPLYAND INSTALLATION OF PLUMBINGFIXTURES, PARTITIONSAND SCREENS,
WASHROOMACCESSORIESANDASSOCIATEDWORKS – GEORGINA ICE
PALACE,KESWICK
REQUEST FORTENDERCONTRACT NO.OED2012-051Closing: : Friday, October 12, 2012
@ 2:00 pm, local time
*For full tender and proposal information,please visit the Town of Georgina website at
www.georgina.ca or please contact Brian Jordan,CPPB,AMCT, Purchasing Manager,
Telephone: (905) 476-4301 or (705) 437-2210;Fax: (905) 476-8100
CLUB 5510TH ANNIVERSARY
Club 55 in Keswick is celebrating its 10th Anniversary!
Come join us aswemark thismilestonewith food, entertainment,prizes, special presentations and a performance by George St.Kitts and the Baldwin Barbershop Singers!
Date: Friday, October 5th
Time: 1 p.m.
Location: Club 55 Keswick/The Stephen Leacock Theatre
Address: 130 Gwendolyn Blvd. Keswick
Tickets are just $5 for past and present members and $8 fornon-members and additional guests.
To purchase tickets or for more information please contact Club55 Keswick at 905-476-9972. Hope to see you there!
SMOKE ALARMS- IT’S THE LAW!
CHECK YOUR CHIMNEY
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MUNICIPAL ACT, 2001SALE OF LAND BY PUBLIC TENDER (FORM 6)
THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF GEORGINATAKE NOTICE, that tenders are invited for the purchase of the land(s) described below and will be received until 3:00 p.m. local time on Thurs-day October 25, 2012 at the Treasurer’s Office, Town of Georgina, 26557 Civic Centre Road, Keswick, Ontario.
The tenders will then be opened in public on the same day at 3:15 p.m. at the Town of Georgina, Council Chambers, 26557 Civic Centre Road,Keswick, Ontario.
File No. 09-08Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 030 81500 0000Park RoadPIN: 03543-0035(LT)PT E1/2 Lot 6 Concession 6GEORGINA AS IN R643869; GEORGINA;Minimum Bid: $21,128.13
File No. 09-15Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 136 46500 0000Birch Road E/SPIN: 03515-0200 (LT)PT LT 10 JUDGES’ PL 602, PT 210 65R127;T/W R104313 (AMENDED 2000/01/17 AT 8:31,B. LOURENCO, DLR); GEORGINA (AMENDED2000/09/12 AT 9:21 BY LOIS YAKIWCHUK, ADLR)Minimum Bid: $22,130.05
File No. 09-16Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 140 06500 0000Ravenshoe Road N/SPIN: 03471-0015 (LT)PT LT 1 CON 1 E YONGE ST N GWILLIMBURY;PT LT 2 CON 1 E YONGE ST N GWILLIMBURYAS IN NG23586 EXCEPT R450601, R628600,R269692, R450602, R269956 & R505910 ;GEORGINA. S/T YR293312Minimum Bid: $22,733.76
File No. 11-26Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 023 70000 0000Snoddon RoadPIN: 03551-0043 (R)Part of Lot 13, Concession 3, Town of Georgina(formerly the Township of Georgina), RegionalMunicipality of York (No. 65)As previously described in Instrument No. GE4962and as more particularly described in the attachedScheduleMinimum Bid: $23,875.50
File No. 11-27Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 132 33925 0000Not AssignedPIN: 03508-0150 (LT)LT 78 PL 284 N GWILLIMBURY; GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $8,087.15
File No. 11-29Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 010 72000 0000Ravenshoe RoadPIN: 03550-0209 (LT)PT LT 12 CON 1 GEORGINA AS IN R229985 (FIRSTLY)EXCEPT PT 1 EXPROP PL D1012, GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $47,776.48
File No. 11-30Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 010 76500 0000Ravenshoe RoadPIN: 03550-0211 (LT)PT LT 12 CON 1 GEORGINA AS IN R229985 (SEC-ONDLY) EXCEPT PT 2 EXPROP PL D1012, GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $55,528.58
File No. 11-31Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 021 39500 0000Mill Pond LanePIN: 03547-0074 (LT)PT LOT 22 CONCESSION 1 GEORGINA AS INR344905; T/W R438135; GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $43,314.96
File No. 11-32Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 023 60000 0000Rosslyn DrivePIN: 03546-0366(LT)PT N3/4 LOT 22 CONCESSION 2 GEORGINA AS INR716962; GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $65,785.62
File No. 11-33Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 024 35000 0000Lake Ridge RoadPIN: 03546-0337(LT)PT LT 25 CONCESSION 3 GEORGINA AS IN R244959;GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $49,405.51
File No. 11-34Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 026 00200 0000Sindi Promenade W/SPIN: 03549-0230 (LT)BLOCK K PLAN 588 GEORGINA; GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $44,989.21
File No. 11-35Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 031 36100 0000Highway 48 N/SPIN: 03523-0153(LT)PT LT 3 CON 7 GEORGINA AS IN A24108A EXCEPTR696581, A64952A, PTS 1-6 65R10206, PT 32R298138 & PT 34 65R3535; S/T BENEFICIARIESINTEREST IN A24108A; GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $27,536.21
File No. 11-36Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 034 37000 0000Rose StreetPIN: 03527-0309 (LT)LT 218 PL 427 GEORGINA; LT 219 PL 427 GEORGINA;GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $29,886.45
File No. 11-37Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 041 99600 0000Virginia Boulevard W/SPIN: 03529-0051(LT)LT 74 PL 481 GEORGINA; GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $37,504.45
File No. 11-39Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 060 76500 0000Highway 48 S/SPIN: 03541-0018(LT)PT LT 8 PLAN 432 GEORGINA; PT LOT 9 PLAN 432GEORGINA; PT LOT 10 PLAN 432 GEORGINA PARTS14, 15 & 16 AS IN B34738B; GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $35,943.39
File No. 11-40Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 062 43500 0000105 Duclos Point RoadPIN: 03535-0010(LT)PT W1/2 LOT 16 CONCESSION 7 GEORGINA; PTE1/2 LOT 16 CONCESSION 7 GEORGINA; PT N1/2LOT 17 CONCESSION 7 GEORGINA PT 2 65R1717;GEORGINA; SUBJECT TO EXECUTION 93-00827, IFENFORCEABLE; SUBJECT TO EXECUTION 93-00854,IF ENFORCEABLE.Minimum Bid: $84,017.08
File No. 11-41Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 110 18200 0000Ravenshoe RoadPIN: 03464-0046(LT)PT LT 1 CON 7 N GWILLIMBURY AS IN B48428B;GEORGINA; SUBJECT TO EXECUTION 96-06549, IFENFORCEABLE; SUBJECT TO EXECUTION 97-00554,IF ENFORCEABLE.Minimum Bid: $57,810.48
File No. 11-42Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 110 32100 0000Ravenshoe Road N/SPIN: 03463-0090(LT)PT LT 1 CON 8 N GWILLIMBURY PT 2 65R14634;GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $53,264.08
File No. 11-43Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 115 58000 000023551 Lasher LanePIN: 03463-0035(LT)PT LT 6 CON 8 N GWILLIMBURY AS IN R272196;S/T NG20329; GEORGINA; SUBJECT TO EXECUTION96-06549, IF ENFORCEABLE.Minimum Bid: $36,372.22
File No. 11-44Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 115 58100 0000Highway 48PIN: 03463-0037(LT)PT LT 6 CON 8 N GWILLIMBURY AS IN R371046; S/TNG20329; GEORGINA; SUBJECT TO EXECUTION 96-06549, IF ENFORCEABLE; SUBJECT TO EXECUTION97-00554, IF ENFORCEABLE.Minimum Bid: $72,774.41
File No. 11-45Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 125 18600 0000Metro Road North E/SPIN: 03496-0017(LT)LT 41 RANGE 4 S/S OF BOUCHIER ST PL TOWNPLOT OF KESWICK N GWILLIMBURY; LT 42 RANGE 4S/S OF BOUCHIER ST PL TOWN PLOT OF KESWICKN GWILLIMBURY; PT RDAL E OF TOWN PLOTOF KESWICK N GWILLIMBURY AS IN R281169;GEORGINA; SUBJECT TO EXECUTION 95-06165, IFENFORCEABLE; SUBJECT TO EXECUTION 95-07498,IF ENFORCEABLE.Minimum Bid: $50,785.49
File No. 11-46Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 131 50900 0000784 Churchill LanePIN: 03509-0036(LT)LT 7 PL 241 N GWILLIMBURY; LT 8 PL 241 N GWIL-LIMBURY ; GEORGINA; SUBJECT TO EXECUTION 91-03687, IF ENFORCEABLE; SUBJECT TO EXECUTION93-02530, IF ENFORCEABLE; SUBJECT TO EXECU-TION 93-02910, IF ENFORCEABLE; SUBJECT TOEXECUTION 93-04480, IF ENFORCEABLE; SUBJECTTO EXECUTION 95-05122, IF ENFORCEABLE.Minimum Bid: $80,653.37
File No. 11-47Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 136 04400 0000Brule Lakeway W/SPIN: 03515-0129(LT)LT 84 JUDGES’ PL 602; T/W IN FAVOUR OF PT LT 84JUDGES’ PL 602, PTS 115, 117 & 119 65R127 ASIN R107293, T/W IN FAVOUR OF PT LT 84 JUDGES’PL 602, PTS 116 & 118 65R127 AS IN R107295;GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $69,792.32
File No. 11-48Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 144 60100 0000Mac Avenue N/SPIN: 03475-0131(LT)PT LT 9 CON 3 N GWILLIMBURY AS IN NG15134; T/WNG15134; GEORGINA; SUBJECT TO EXECUTION 95-01601, IF ENFORCEABLE; SUBJECT TO EXECUTION95-02500, IF ENFORCEABLE.Minimum Bid: $12,950.04
File No. 11-49Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 144 90400 0000173 Riveredge DrivePIN: 03478-0006(LT)LT 3 PL 287 N GWILLIMBURY; GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $68,645.09
File No. 11-52Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 064 20000 000012 Thorah Park BoulevardPIN: 70005-0062(LT)LOT 57 PLAN 251 GEORGINA; LOT 77 PLAN 251GEORGINA; PT LOT 56 PLAN 251 GEORGINA; PTLOT 58 PLAN 251 GEORGINA; PT LOT 59 PLAN 251GEORGINA; PT LOT 74 PLAN 251 GEORGINA; PTLOT 75 PLAN 251 GEORGINA; PT LOT 76 PLAN 251GEORGINA AS IN R318146; GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $339,593.20
Tenders must be submitted in the prescribed formand must be accompanied by a deposit in the formof a money order or of a bank draft or chequecertified by a bank or trust corporation payable to themunicipality and representing at least 20 per cent ofthe tender amount.
Potential purchasers are advised to make a carefulinvestigation of title and the index of executions forany estates or interest of the crown.
Except as follows, the municipality makes norepresentation regarding the title to or any othermatters relating to the lands to be sold. Responsibilityfor ascertaining these matters rests with the potentialpurchasers.
This sale is governed by the Municipal Act, 2001 andthe Municipal Tax Sales Rules made under that Act.The successful purchaser will be required to pay theamount tendered plus accumulated taxes, costs andthe relevant land transfer tax.
The municipality has no obligation to provide vacantpossession to the successful purchaser.
Note: H.S.T. may be payable by the successful pur-chaser.
For further information regarding this sale and acopy of the prescribed form of tender, visit www.OntarioTaxSales.ca, www.georgina.ca or contact:
Ms. Rachel DillaboughSr. Tax Clerk
Ms. Teddi AlgieTax Collection Clerk
Mr. David ReddonManager of Taxation/Revenue Tax Collector
The Corporation of the Town of Georgina26557 Civic Centre RoadKeswick, ON L4P 3G1
905-476-4301905-722-6516705-437-2210
FIRE:
An early-morning fire in the Willow Beach area yesterday is still under investigation.
Fire crews from both the Keswick and Sut-ton fire stations responded to a call around 2 a.m. yesterday.
Upon arrival, crews found a vacant cottage on Kennedy Road fully engulfed, with flames shooting through the roof of the structure, confirmed Jeff Bignell of the Georgina Fire Department.
The fire was contained within 30 minutes, with fire crews preventing the flames from spreading to neighbouring residences.
No injuries were reported at the scene.Damages to the almost century-old struc-
ture, which was not connected to hydro ser-vices at the time of the fire, are yet to be determined.
Investigators were still on scene yesterday afternoon.
While no official cause has been released, the fire is being looked at as suspicious at this point in time, confirmed Mr. Bignell.
— Heidi Riedner
Cottage fire yesterday suspiciousSewage site forced on town, East Gwillimbury mayor says
When it comes to the Upper York Sew-age Solution project site, East Gwillimbury was voluntold.
The dismay in the latest development of northern York Region’s new sewage treatment plant was rehashed by Mayor Virginia Hackson at Thursday’s regional council meeting.
“We have not been asked — we’ve been told,” she said of the recommended site one kilometre north of Queensville Sideroad.
Calling it “unfortunate”, Ms Hackson lamented the lack of detailed information related to the advanced technology pro-posed for treatment. While the proposed water reclamation centre will employ envi-
ronmentally sustainable wastewater puri-fication and water recycling technologies, Ms Hackson said residents have been told sewage plants can change the quality of their lives.
Several questions including chemical use, odour control, truck traffic and over-flow measure remain unanswered, she said.
“How does it fit with the Official Plan?” Ms Hackson questioned. “We are not con-vinced this is right for the community without the technology information.”
All designs to do with the project will adhere to requirements by the Environ-ment Ministry, York’s environmental ser-vices commissioner Erin Mahoney reas-sured council.
— for the full story, see yorkregion.com /news/article/1507777
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THUMBS UP WITH GRAPESKeswick resident Andrew Hamilton met Don Cherry at Don Cherry’s Sports Grill in Bradford Friday. Mr. Cherry was at his new bar that opened recently on Dis-sette Street to check out the food (which he enjoyed) and the new restaurant.
BE OUR
GUESTGUESTIf you are passionate and knowledgeable
about an issue and can present a good
argument, we invite you
to write a guest column. E-mail [email protected]
Region to hold public meeting on sewage plan
York Region agreed to hold a pub-lic information forum in Georgina updating the status of the Upper York Sewage Solution after the municipality was, once again, left out of the loop in the latest round of sessions scheduled for next month.
Responding to an e-mail regard-ing upcoming forums hosted by the region in Newmarket and Holland Landing next month regarding the water reclamation centre, Georgina Mayor Rob Grossi had to ask why no public forum was being held in his municipality if the outfall is going into Lake Simcoe.
Town CAO Winanne Grant is working with regional staff for a public information session and a formal presentation to council next month.
While the region was trying to accommodate council’s meeting schedule with respect to its choice
of dates, according to Ms Grant, an afternoon meeting for the public session didn’t cut it with Ward 2 Councillor Phil Craig.
“It is an important issue and I think to hide it in the afternoon is not the right thing to do,” he said.
He suggested an evening pre-sentation to council and a second public session, also to be held in the evening, on another date.
Mayor Grossi agreed.“Late afternoon doesn’t work for
our constituents,” he said.Ward 3 Councillor Dave Szol-
losy also pointed out both the Holland Landing and Newmarket public forums were taking place in the evening beginning at 6:30 p.m., with presentations running from 7 to 9 p.m., and suggested the same accommodation be afforded Geor-gina residents.
Ms Grant will apprise council when final meeting details have been confirmed with the region so the public can be notified.
Make a lasting difference in
the life of a child.Become a
foster parent.Find out how
905.895.2318 or 1.800.718.3850
www.yorkcas.org
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ICE Alumni hit the rink to start new season
STAFF PHOTOS/NICK IWANYSHYN
David McIntyre of Pefferlaw, the first ICE player to make the NHL, chats with teammates before the ICE alumni game at the Georgina Ice Palace Saturday.
Josh Crowder hangs a David McIntyre jersey before the ICE alumni game at 4:30 p.m. at the Ice Palace Saturday. Th ICE Jr. C squad played its season opener against Uxbridge at 7:30 p.m.
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COMMUNITY: Countdown for penny drive
Have a few coppertops to spare?BY HEIDI [email protected]
ou have less than a week left if you want to drop off any 1-cent-coppertops to help ben-efit the Alzheimer Society.
Often considered useless, the poor penny can provide a priceless benefit through the Alzheimer Society’s penny for your thoughts campaign.
Cathy Loitsch of the Society’s Geor-gina satellite office says about $150 in rolled coins had been dropped off and she and two volunteers spent last Thurs-day afternoon rolling another $100 more.
“We will be rolling more this week as the campaign winds down to its final day Sept. 30,” says Ms Loitsch, who expects to raise close to $500 by the time all is said, done and rolled.
The society is dedicated to increas-ing awareness and raising funds for vital programs and services that support people living with Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias.
According to the society, the disease is the most common form of dementia, which affects men and women of all races, religions and socioeconomic back-grounds.
“It is not a normal part of aging and no one is immune,” says Ms Loitsch of the disease, adding it makes even the simplest of daily tasks, such as getting
dressed or eating, impossible.Ms Loitsch is extremely grateful to
everyone who collected and donated their pennies to the cause.
“Every penny counts,” she says.
Tara Arthurs (left), a community social worker, and volunteer co-ordinator
Cathy Loitsch of the Georgina satellite office of the Alzheimer Society York
Region, rolled some coin, along with a whole lot of hope, for the Penny for Your Thoughts campaign last Thurs-day. With $250 “in the bank”, the pair
hopes to reach a $500 goal by the time the campaign wraps up Sept. 30. STAFF PHOTO/HEIDI RIEDNER
Y�If you have pennies to donate, drop by the office at 184 Simcoe Ave., Unit 4, in Keswick.
�New Wave Cafe on the Queensway South or 3 Sisters Boutique on High Street in
Sutton are also drop-off sites.
�The campaign ends on Sept. 30, but Ms Loitsch says the office will still accept
donations if people want to make a contribution.
�For more information, call the office at 905-476-5521.
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Page 17, T
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Harvest Festival welcomes new season
The Voices of Georgina choir sing in the church, part of the Harvest Festival at the Georgina Pioneer Village on Saturday.
• Photography by Nick Iwanyshyn •
Bruce Whittaker fires a musket as part of the festivities to welcome a new season and cel-ebrate our heritage at the Pioneer Village Saturday.
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James Loeb demonstrates leather workmanship from the 1800s and the tools from the period workshop, one of the buildings that make up Pio-neer Village as part of Harvest Festival Saturday.
People gather by the Pioneer Village general store to get a feel for life in the 1800s.
An 1898 grain grinder is demonstrated during the Harvest Festival at the Geor-gina Pioneer Village Saturday.
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TheTown of Georgina
For more information call 905-476-9972or Recreation and Culture905-476-4301 Ext. 238
Keswick - 130 Gwendolyn Blvd.Keswick Luncheons(everyWednesday)
Lunch is served at 12:00pm$4/ member & $5/ non-member
10th AnniversaryFriday October 5th, 2012
1:00pm-4:30pm$5/ member & $8/ non-member
Niagara Adventure- Day tripThursday October 18, 2012
$50/ member & $69/ non-member(after October 1st)
Bus leaves at 8:30am sharpCall for details905-476-9972
Sutton - 1 Market StreetThanksgiving Lunch
October 11th begins: 12:30-1:30pm*Pot Luck*
(Please bring a dish to share)
Pefferlaw – 38 Pete’s LanePefferlaw Luncheons
(Every 1st & 3rd Tuesday)Lunch is served at 12:00pm
$4/ member & $5/ non-member
Bid Euchre TournamentSaturday October 20th, 2012Tournament begins at 1:00pmRegistration at 12:00pm
$10/ Person(Coffee, Tea & Snacks provided)
Georgina Club 55
Putting Your Garden to Bed for the Winter
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With winter fast approaching it is time to
say a sad farewell to your garden until next
spring. Here are a few jobs to do that will
help you to protect your plants from cold
winter weather and give yourself a head
start next spring.
TREES AND SHRUBS
The dead wood on trees and shrubs should
be cut back during the fall. If this is done
while there are still some leaves on the
branches it will be easier to distinguish
what needs pruning. Spread mulch at the
base of your trees and shrubs to protect the
roots, and if there is a chance that animals
will gnaw at the bark, wrap the trunks with
metal or plastic trellises or plastic tubes.
Protect your trees and shrubs with burlap or
geotextile wraps in November. If you want
to transplant a tree, the best time for most
species is when the leaves have started to
change colour.
PERENNIALS AND ANNUALS
Don’t be afraid to divide perennials or
plant new varieties in the fall, depending
on which hardiness zone you live in. The
foliage of existing plants should be pruned
and then the plants protected with a layer
of mulch. Annuals will have to be brought
inside in the fall if you want to keep them
over the winter. This is also the time to take
cuttings and collect the seeds of some of
your favourite annuals for next spring.
BULBS
Many gardeners are never quite sure what
to do with bulbs. In fact, some bulbs and
tubers cannot be left in the garden over the
winter and have to be lifted from the soil
and stored inside in a dark, dry place until it
is time to replant them. Fall is, however, the
time to plant spring-flowering bulbs. Don’t
hesitate to ask your local garden centre staff
for suggestions and tips on which bulbs
will need this kind of care.
To advertise on the Seniors on the go pageplease call Marie at 905-476-7753
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22 SPORTS: Sylvia Tremblett’s name will remain with team for entire season
Blaze team to honour one of hardest-working volunteersBY JOHN [email protected]
When the Georgina Minor Hockey Association lost one of its hardest working volun-teers during the off-season it didn’t mean she would be forgotten any time soon.
Sylvia Tremblett lost her battle with cancer at the age of 63 but to the players on the Blaze minor peewee AE team her name will remain with them this season.
The team has emblazoned a memorial to the former president of organization on the backs of their set of blue jerseys in the location where typically a sponsors’ name-plate would be situated.
The tribute — “In Memory of Sylvia Tremblett” — will skate into action with the team of 11-year-olds every time they don their blue jer-seys.
“We had a choice to get our own sponsor so we decided on her name,” said Blaze coach Jeremy Sedore,
who led the team to the OMHA atom final last season.
“We had a parent meet-ing early in the summer and asked if everyone was on board with it. They seemed happy to have her name on the back of the sweaters.”
‘She was there every
step of the way and
always involved.
It’ll be hard to find
another volunteer
like her.’
Sedore, 20, remembers Tremblett as a mainstay at local arenas during his own playing career. He said she took a particular interest in his team’s OMHA run last season.
“Sylvia was always around the rink and tried to be at every game,” said Sedore. “She has been around ever
since I started playing, at least. She was there every step of the way and always involved. It’ll be hard to find another volunteer like her.”
Tremblett was a long-time volunteer, inclouding presi-dent, in the Keswick Minor Hockey Association and later with the Georgina Minor Hockey Association, an amal-gamation of minor hockey programs in Sutton and Kes-wick she helped forge.
In addition to being an avid fan and supporter of the GMHA and playing an inte-gral role in its creation, she served as its inaugural presi-dent starting in 2001 until moving to Newfoundland with her husband in 2006. When she returned to the community she again took on the role of president for two years in 2008 and later as its player development director.
The team has dedicated its season to Tremblett.
“It’s all for Sylvia this year,” said Sedore.
Players show off the “In memory of Sylvia Tremblett” jerseys to honour the long-time volunteer, inclouding president, in the Keswick Minor Hockey Association and later with the Georgina Minor Hockey Association.
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DRIVERS OVER 25There may have been some improvement in yearly premiums for drivers with some driving experience. Don’t forget to also ask about further discounts. These may include: installing a security system, driving an eco-friendly car, or installing safety features such as winter tires. If recently married, combine policies with your spouse and take advantage of bulk discounting by having more than one car insured with the company.
EXPERIENCED DRIVERSAn experienced driver with a good driving record may be eligible for better insurance rates; the key is to find the insurance company that will offer the lowest rate.
Shopping around for car insurance is the easiest way to find a better way. Other ways to save include changing your deductible – perhaps carrying a higher deductible; or, combining home and auto insurance policies with the same insurance company.
DRIVERS OVER 55 YEARSMature drivers over 55 years old may qualify for some of the best rates available. Some insurance companies across Canada specialize in getting the best rates for mature drivers. There are also retirement benefits to keep in mind: no commute distance may mean a lower rate. Make sure the insurance company changes the commuting status to pleasure use.
MORE TIPSRemember to review your policy frequently. Tickets come off your driving record in three years from the date that you are convicted and accidents come off
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Don’t quite get it yet? Call us at 905-727-0819 ext 224
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PLUGGED IN:Send your information to [email protected] annual Coffee
Break for Alzheimers takes place in the Black River Public School lobby from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Come out and support this worthwhile cause. Every Coffee Break makes a difference to support the ever increasing need for pro-grams and services in the region. The Society provides D.A.Y. Cen-tres, assessments, individual and family counselling, coping strate-gies, behavioural interventions and information regarding accessible resources.
•••Registered build
volunteers are urgently needed on Habitat for Humanity’s Keswick build site Sept. 28 to help pour concrete for the
garage and porch floors. Volunteers must be registered Habitat York Vol-unteers and be available from 7 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. This is a first-come, first signed-up opportunity, provided you have registered to build with Habitat York Region. To sign up to work on site, e-mail [email protected]. To register, go to www.builder.habitatyork.ca, click on Register Now and register yourself as an individual. For more information and to sign up, contact Kate Higgins at 905-868-8722 ext. 22 or [email protected].
The Celtic Folk Duo “Poor Tom” will be per-forming at Virginia Unit-ed Church, 7 p.m., at 28280 Hwy. 48. Tickets cost $12 and are available at the door. Call 705-437-3939 for details.
•••The Elmhurst Beach
Association is par-ticipating in the Great Canadian Shoreline Clean Up. Three local Scout troupes from Keswick, Sut-ton and Pefferlaw are pitching in to give a hand. Finishing touches will also be made to the Associa-tion’s Restore the Shore Project with weeding, mulching and planting live stakes in the rocks. When all the work’s done, there will be a corn roast to help celebrate the volun-teers and members who came out to lend a hand. The whole event kicks-off at 9 a.m.
•••Registration runs
from 2 to 4 p.m. SEPT. 29 for a free parking lot hockey fun league for ages 7 to 18. Boys and
g i r l s welcome. Games are played most Saturday afternoons from October to March at the Sal-vation Army Georgina Community Church parking lot at 1816 Metro Rd. in Jackson’s Point.
You still have time to register for the Give A Miracle A Chance 2012 charity golf tour-nament, a four-person scramble with shared cart, taking place Sept. 29 at Harbour View Golf Club in Gilford. Entry fee of $460 covers a team of four play-ers or $120 for individual players. Dinner only costs $35. Registration and lunch at 11:30 a.m. precedes a noon tee-off. Dinner at 5 p.m. is followed by a live auction and awards ceremony at 6 p.m. for priz-es, including hole-in-one, longest drive, putting contest and closest
to the pin. Contact Lynn Marles at [email protected] or call 877-603-9991, ext. 1. for reg-istration forms and further infor-mation.
•••Jericho Youth Servic-
es hosts a free fall family fun day at De La Salle Park from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m celebrating 30 years as an organization in Georgina. All children, youth and their families are invited to this free event featur-ing pumpkin carving, apple bob-bing, face painting, cookie deco-rating, races, parachute fun and
much more. For info, call 905-722-5540 or go to www.jerichoyouth-services.org.
•••A release party for
Bernadette Connors’ second CD takes place at the Stephen Leacock Theatre in Keswick beginning at 5:45 p.m.
with guest performer Kaitlyn John-ston. Theatre show starts at 6:30 p.m. The event also features spe-cial guests the Connors Brothers. A meet and greet with the bands runs from 8:30 to 10 p.m. $12 admission. Tickets on sale at Connors Music.
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FLYER LIST
Check out flyerland.ca. Note: Not all flyers are booked for all areasFor more information or to book your flyers call Veronica Annan or Alexis Reinhardt at 905-853-8888
Wheels.caPizza HutFreshcoSobeysLittle CaesarsKazi Sushi HausM & M Meat ShopsLeon’s Furniture Ltd2001 AUDIOBradford Tim-Br MartAlexanian CarpetNo FrillsFortinosZehrsWalmartSearsSolutions
Home DepotHydro OneRonaHome HardwareFoodlandTotal Vac Inc.Overdrive AutomotiveDuluxHoly Trinity SchoolD.O.T. Patio FurnitureJason ChianelliAlan Jacobs Home
RenovationsSharon TempleSummer 365Bradford Rental Sales &
Services
Canadian TireMetroGiant TigerFood BasicsMark’sMr SubNational SportsPharmaplusMichaelsToys R UsSherwin WilliamsYour Independent GrocerRexallBed Bath & BeyondSport ChekShoppers Drug Mart
Sport MartVince’s Country MarketShowcaseNature’s EmporiumTSC StoresThai Golden Bell RestaurantBest BuyKitchen Stuff PlusHome OutfittersXS CargoFactory Direct.caFuture ShopLowesStaplesReal Canadian Superstore
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Belhaven Free Methodist ChurchA Christian community of faith celebrating the power ofGod to heal and deliver. It has been our experience that torely on God wholeheartedly is to live the miracle daily!
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.Junior Church: ages 4-11 yrs.Pastor Michael Gibney
905-476-769225152 Warden just north of Old Homestead Rd.
‘Not by might nor by power, but by my Spirit,’says the LORDAlmighty. Zech 4:6
LIVINGWATERS
CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP
45 Atherton Crescent
Sun. 11:00 am -Worship/S. School
Mon. 10:30 am -Prayer Time
Thurs. 7:30 pm -Bible Study
Follow the Yellow Signs
Pastor Bill [email protected]
The CongregationalChristian Churches
of Canada
GeorginaBaptistChurchSt. AndrewsPresbyterianDalton Road, Sutton
September 30at 12:00 pm
Bible Studies
7:00 PM*Wed.Family friendly, faith stirring,
bible believing*www.georginabaptist.caor call 905-989-0006
for more info.
Maple Hill Baptist Church215 Glenwoods Dr. Keswick
905-476-2541
Sunday Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.Awana and Adult Sunday School is Sunday
evenings from 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Nursery Provided
Pastor Chad Houghton
United Church of CanadaKNOX-SUTTON
10 a.m. Sunday ServiceSunday School & Supervised Nursery
Rev. Ted Grady
www.ils.net/~knoxwww (905) 722-3742(Corner of Market St. & Fairpark Lane)
We welcome you warmly.
Georgina Gospel Assembly2435 Glenwoods Rd., East of Woodbine,Keswick
Prayer Meeting 11:15am
Worship Service 12:00pm
Tuesday Service 7:00pm
For other services please phone for times.All are welcome!
Pastor Ronald Gosse 905-476-9155
Harvest FamilyCommunity ChurchDOVE Christian Fellowship Canada
We welcome you to join us as we worship our Lordin an informal House Church setting.
Sunday Gathering 10:30 a.m.85 Osbourne St., Roches Point
Pastor Lynn Ironside
905-476-8875 (messages only)
Cedardale Church Of The Nazerene471 Pefferlaw Rd., Pefferlaw
10 am WorshipRev. Grant Verdoold BTh, MDiv, SSW
Senior PastorContact Me!
Phone & Fax: 705-437-2170Email: [email protected]
www.cedardalechurch.ca
AnglicanWorshipChrist Church Roches Point
Sunday Services
8:00 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.
St. Paul’s Church KeswickSunday Service & Church School
11:00 a.m.
Priest in Charge Fr. Jeffrey HallChurch Office: (905) 476-3491
Website: www.rochespointparish.com
Keswick United Church177 Church St. • 905-476-5532www.keswickunitedchurch.ca
SundayWorship/Sunday School 11amAWarmWelcome AwaitsYou
Rev. Marg SmithHome of the Community Mealevery Thursday 4:30 - 6:30 pm
Anglican Parish of Georginawww.parishofgeorgina.org • Church Office (905)722-3726
Sunday ServicesSt. James Church ~ 31 River Street, Sutton
Opening October 14th
St. George’s Church ~ 408 Hedge Rd., Sibbald Pt.8:00am Said Eucharist
10:30am Choral EucharistAll are Welcome
Rev. Susanne McKim
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Community Assistance MinistryTuesday, Thursday & Friday
9:00 am - 1:00 pmCall (905) 722-3059 x 21
To make a private appointment
We warmly invite you to worship with usFor more information on all our church ministries
please call 905-722-3059
PPlaces oflaces ofWWorshiporshipGeorginaGeorgina
THE “DAWN” CHRISTADELPHIANSBELHAVEN COMMUNITY HALL ~ 25184 Warden Avenue, Belhaven ON
Write for: FREE Bible Correspondence Course and/or Bi-Monthly Magazine: “LIGHT ONA NEWWORLD.” Dawn Christadelphians, P.O. Box 931, Sutton West, Ontario L0E 1R0
Tel: 905-722-5922 • E-mail: [email protected] • Website: www.the1way.net
IN GODWETRUSTA recent article in “Israel Today”magazine reported information of a survey conducted in Israelasking the question of who they should look to for help from their enemies. A solid majorityanswered “they are looking to God, and God-fearing allies” to bring deliverance.Centuries ago, Israel was admonished by God not to go down to Egypt for help, or rely onhorses, or in the multitude of their chariots and in the great strength of their horsemen, but tolook to theHolyOne of Israel, their God, for help in time of need (Isaiah 31:1). It seemsmodernIsrael is heeding again that warning.How important for us also, as Christians, to look to God for help in times of need. The Psalmisttells us to “put not your trust in princes, nor in the son of man, in whom there is no help. Hisbreath goes forth, he returns to the earth; in that day his thoughts perish. Happy is he that hastheGod of Jacob for his help, whose hope is in the LordHisGod, whichmade heaven and earth,the sea and all therein.” Psalm 146: 3-6.The founding fathers of both Canada and United States of America were not ashamed of theirfaith in God and publicly stated: “In God we trust”.Read and study your Bible to learnmore ofwhy you should trust inGod. Enrol in our free BibleCorrespondence Course and familiarize yourself with the message of the Bible – God’s plan ofsalvation for all mankind.
Email: [email protected]: 905 476 8824 or 1 905 898 9353
Canada Post: Box 931, SuttonWest, On L0E 1R0
Keswick PresbyterianChurch
23449 Woodbine Ave., KeswickWebsite: www.kespres.ca
Family WorshipSunday at 10:30am
KeswickChristian Church
A Family Church Est. 1821
WelcomeFor God so loved the world, that he gave his onlybegotten son, that whosoever believeth in Him shouldnot perish, but have everlasting life. - John 3:16
Sun Morning 10:30 - noonSun Evening 6 -7 pm
Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 - 8:30 pmThursday Kid’s Club 7:30 - 8:15 pm (6-11 yrs)
Friday Night Youth 7:30 - 9:30 pm (12-17 yrs)
Pastor Hal Arthurs
905-476-4548 • www.KeswickChristian.ca
Corner of Woodbine & Old Homestead Rd.Loving God and Others Through Jesus Christ
ROMANCATHOLICCHURCH
Immaculate Conception20916 Dalton Rd., Sutton
MASSES: Sat. 6:00 pm and Sun. 8:30 am
Our Lady of the Lake129Metro Rd. N., Keswick
MASSES: Sat. 4:00 pm & Sun. 11:00 am
For Daily Mass times call the churchoffice at 905-476-0097
Pastor: Reverend Sherwin HolandezWELCOME
St.Andrews Presbyterian ChurchAll Sunday Services @ 10:00 a.m.Fellowship & Refreshments follow.
Parking at former Sutton Public School
Tel. 905-722-3544
85th Anniversary Service - Sept. 30th
Guest Minister - Rev. Tom Vais
Special Music by New Creation
Lunch following worship!
Communion - Oct. 7th
Guest Minister - Rev. Don Muir
Home of the Community Meal Every Tuesday 5 pmEveryone Welcome!
EGYPT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE6779 Smith Blvd • 905-722-7783
Engaging Family Spirituality in Egypt’s Historic Country Church!
Sunday Morning Church Time 11am
Pastors Doug & Jeannie Neufeld
PLUGGED IN:Send your information to [email protected] second annual
“biindigen” Welcome Festival, a gathering of “All Nations Art”, kicks off at the Georgina Arts Centre & Gallery from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
•••Georgina’s Studio
Tour is an opportunity to discover wonderful art-ists on this self-guided adventure from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. More than 30 artists and artisans are participating during this year’s show. Visit www.
georginastudiotour.ca for details.•••
Stephen Leacock The-atre in Keswick presents “Gossip Town” at 2 p.m., the result of a Create-A-Play-In-A-Day event in conjunction with the 3rd Annual Canada Wide Celebration of Arts and Culture. Come see for yourself the results of day-long workshops in script writing, song writing, set design, acting and stage direction, with the goal of producing an entire theatrical performance in a single day. For more information, contact
Phil Rose-Donahoe, Manager of Cultural Services, at 905-476-4305 ext. 224.
•••Former members
and friends are all wel-come to help celebrate St. Andrew’s Presbyteri-an Church’s 85th anni-versary in Sutton at 10 a.m. for an anniversary service. Guest speaker will be Rev. Tom Vais, with music provided by New Creation. Lunch will be served at 11:30 a.m.
•••All jazz musicians are invited
to an open jam session beginning at 4 p.m. at Christ Church, 12 Turn-er St., in Roches Point. Follow the blue signs to the ‘Historical Landmark’ sign at the gate. Drums and keyboard will be provided. For more informa-tion, call John at 905-954-5360.
•••Huntsville’s Laurene
Boutin-Dunn will partici-pants on a mushroom identification stroll through the Loretto Maryholme woods from 4 to 6 p.m.
Only 15 spots available. Call 905-476-4013 for more information.
•••Club 55 in Keswick
celebrates its 10th anni-versary with food, enter-tainment, prizes, spe-cial presentations and performances. Drop by the club, located in the Stephen Leacock Theatre, at 1 p.m. Tickets are just $5 for past and present members and $8 for non-members and addi-tional guests. To purchase tickets or for more information, contact Club 55 Keswick at 905-476-9972.
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Kerry's Place Autism Services
AUTISM SUPPORT ASSISTANT
Queensville - $14.84 - $18.54 per hourPart-Time - Irregular hours
(including evenings, weekends, holidays and overnights; flexibility required)
Key Responsibilities:Reporting to the Residential Manager, the Autism Support Assistant will assist the Autism Support Associate in providing support, coaching and training in the areas of: social, life and academic skills, communication, behaviour management, vocational and leisure activities, to Individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) residing in the Queensville area. Qualifications:The successful applicant will have proven practical experience supporting people with ASD along with strong skills in the areas of verbal and written communication, motivation and teamwork, the ability to multi- task and remain calm in stressful situations. Experience with various challenging behaviours is preferred.
Please visit our web site at www.kerrysplace.org for further position
posting details.Send resumes To: David Rochon, Manager
Fax: (905) 713-6914Email: [email protected]
Closing Date: 4:30 p.m., October 4th, 2012
We are currently looking for aCOLLISION ESTIMATOR/
SERVICE ADVISOR.Candidates should possess strong communication skills and a great attitude. Previous experience is an asset. Flexible hours is a must.
Please email resumes to [email protected]
Accounts Payable Clerkfor utility contractor located at Hwy. 7 & Dufferin area.
• Mandatory 5 years Canadian A/P exp.• Skilled in Microsoft, Excel & Word• Must have own car
Email: [email protected]
AZ DriversMidnight shifts.
ConcordF/T Local shuttle, flatbed &
strapping exp. $20 p/h,OT after 44
T - 905-565-8336F - 905-565-8993
THE HAIR COMPANYHiring
STYLISTS, Full time & part timeExcellent Benefits
Apply in person is preferred
or call 905-953-5427or email: [email protected]
L'ATTITUDESin Newmarket is under new
management and requires motivated RECEPTIONIST
to join their team. Experience an asset.Apply in person, with resume
Upper Canada Mall, Lower Level.
HAIR DRESSER
required part time (Friday & Saturday) for a friendly, family
salon in Aurora.Call Teresa
(905)726-1250Gwen's Hair
Trix's Inc.
AUTOMOTIVE CRAFTSMENWe're more than just Muscle Cars, Street Rods and Classics. We're rare Collectables and vintage originals. The Guild is looking for an array of Technicians who are up for a challenge.
Mechanics / Welders / Metal Fabricators and Upholsterers
Apply by fax to 905-775-0944 or e-mail [email protected] you but only those considered will be contacted.
Roof Technician RequiredRequirements: valid driver’s license, leak detection skills, compartment in new roof installations & repairs including modified bitumen, built-up roof (B.U.R.), EPDM, PVC & TPO, experience required.
Please respond by mail to:Specified Roofing Contractors Inc.
80 Dunning AvenueAurora, ON L4G 0R2
By Fax: (905) 727-0052By Email: [email protected]
Is looking for 1st or 2nd yearApprentices and Lube Techs.
Very busy shop. Start immediately.Please send resumes to
[email protected] ordrop off at 18100 Yonge St., Newmarket
Here We Grow Again!!!2nd or 3rd year TECHNICIAN
Must be experienced with alignments, tire & service repairs and oil changes.
Apply in person
McAlpine Ford15815 Yonge Street, Aurora
MACHINE BUILDER/MACHINIST
Needed for company in Newmarket. Experience (5 years) in machining and machine building required. Will be working on conventional shop equipment to manufacture parts as per engineering drawings. 40 hrs/ week plus overtime.
Send resume: [email protected] or fax: 905-898-0311
Busy new car dealership needsAUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS
Flat rate shop, licence preferredInterested parties contact the
Service ManagerTodd Rickards
905-895-3222 or email [email protected]
STONE MASON/ BRICKLAYER
3-5 years experience in stone, brick
installation. Driver's license and vehicle
required. masonryjob@
rogers.com
ORDER PROCESSING We are looking for a full time Order Processor. Provide daily processing orders. Knowledge of basic accounting. Exceptional organization, prioritization, and multitasking skills. Customer service skills essential. Data entry accuracy and attention to detail a must. Work independently and with a team. Computer literate and internet savvy. Business Vision an asset.
Email resume to: [email protected].
A Compounding Pharmacy in Aurora is looking for a Full Time Permanent
Bilingual (French/English)Registered Pharmacy Technician.
Competitive pay, benefits and no weekends! Candidates must be bilingual and registered or pursuing registration as a Pharmacy Technician with the Ontario College of Pharmacists (OCP).
All interested applicants should send their resume and cover letter [email protected] no later than
October 1st, 2012.
Physiotherapistin Aurora,
Physio owned clinic.
Part-time days. Email resume:auroraphysio@
yahoo.ca
Career Development
Careers
Career Development
Careers
Career Development
Careers
Career Development
Salon and Spa
Technical/Skilled Trades
Careers
Drivers
Careers
Drivers
Salon and Spa
Technical/Skilled Trades
Salon and Spa
Technical/Skilled Trades
Technical/Skilled Trades
Office/Administration
Health Care/Medical
Technical/Skilled Trades
Office/Administration
Health Care/Medical
call: 905-853-2527or 416-798-7284 fax: 905-853-1765
Adjustments: Every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of your ad. Please check your ad on the first insertion. For multiple insertions of the same ad, credit will be made only for the first insertion. Credit given for errors in connection with production on ads is limited to the printed space involved. Cancellations must be made by 2 p.m. one business day prior to publication date. Cancellations must be made by telephone. Do not fax or e-mail cancellations.
Business & Telephone Hours: Monday - Friday, 8:30 am - 5:30 pm www.yorkregion.com
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Aurora Toyota2 Exciting PositionsNEW VEHICLE SALES
Earn up to $80,000 Plus +YORK REGION IMPORT AUTOMOTIVE GROUP
is hiring for two exciting positions. For the right candidate we offer a great pay plan, plus bonus,
plus car package and benefits.If you are working in Auto sales now, stop and ask yourself 4 simple questions# 1. Am I excited about where I work?# 2. Am I being paid fair for my effort?# 3. Are they giving me the support & respect I deserve?# 4. Do I really see a future where I am working now?
Experienced Automotive Sales person. If the answer to any of these questions are “No”
and you are in automotive sales now, this is a day you have been waiting for.
Call now and make a real change for the better! All calls strictly confidential call/email
for an interview today!Call Chris Elwood at 905-727-1948.
OR EMAIL RESUME TO: [email protected]
USED CAR SALES PERSON• Greatmanagementsupport• HighVolumeStore• YongeSt.hightrafficarea• BestInventoryintown• Allmakesandmodels• Demoplusbenefits• Commissionorsalary&bonuses
REQUIRES:Highlymotivated&experienced,
goalorientedteamplayerwith excellentcustomerserviceskillsand
asuccessfultrackrecord.
Apply in person with resumeto Joe Ingoglia
17615 Yonge St., Newmarket905-898-1900
www.specialtyliving.ca
Join an extraordinary team that makes a difference by touching people’s lives. At Specialty Care you will use your skills and experience to provide care that respects individual choice and wellness. A family-owned company, Specialty Care has grown over 34 years to become a leader in long term care and retirement living. Check out this opportunity at Cedarvale Lodge in Keswick:
• RN (PT, nights)• RPN (Temporary PT/FT)• Red Seal Chef (PT)Please send your resume and covering letter, by October 4, 2012, to: [email protected].
We thank all candidates for their interest; only those selected for an interview will be contacted. For more details, please visit us at:
Imagine a job that fits your life.
Flexible hoursHealth benefits
Convenient location
NOW HIRING TEAM MEMBERSFull and Part Time
Please apply in person or on timhortons.com 17252 Leslie St., Newmarket (In the No Frills Plaza)
Requiredimmediately in
Sutton R.E.C.E.
Maternity leave and all school vacations for infant program.
2:30pm-6pm Monday-Friday.
Fax resume905-722-5345
or call 905-252-9253
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK & TWITTER
APPLY ONLINE TODAY!
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newmarket era - nma Size: 2.008X4” Column: N/A IO: 368276 Color: BW Start Date: Finish Date: Designer: NFitzpatrick Proof: 01
WAREHOUSE
PRODUCTION ASSEMBLERSLIFT TRUCK OPERATORS
• Vacation/Holiday Pay• Weekly Paychecks • 1st, 2nd, & 3rd Shifts (Shift differential/premium)
• Overtime paid after 40 hrs worked in a week• Pay increases at 3, 6, 9, & 12 months
Previous General Assembly Experience Desired
staffmanagement.greatjob.netMEDIA CODE: NMA JOB CODE: 901S
Work For Usin Alliston
$13 PER HOUR
TO START
EARNUP TO
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESThe Town of Richmond Hill has thefollowing employment opportunities
currently available:• Swim Instructors & Lifeguards
Shifts available: Afternoon/evening between 4-8 pm and mornings from 9am-1 pmWork Sites: Oak Ridges Pool, 12895
Bayview Ave & The Wave Pool,5 Hopkins St.
For detailed information about these and other positions, including application in- structions, deadlines and file numbers,
please visit the Town's Website at www.richmondhill.ca.
We thank all candidates for their interest, however, only those under
consideration will be contacted.
SEARS homeJoin us at HOME store
We are Hiring ….Furniture Sales Associates (Commissioned)Major Appliance Sales Associates (Commissioned)Customer Service Associates (Hourly)Material Handler (Hourly)Visual Presentation Specialist (Hourly)Send your resume to [email protected]
(format: doc, pdf) mentioning yourinterest to the position OR
Apply in person17700 Yonge Street, Newmarket, ON,
L3Y 8P4(We're located between Upper Canada Mall
& Canadian Tire)
Are you looking for a job that is self-satisfying, rewarding and able to
give to people who are in need?• Canyoucookforalargegroupofpeople?• Doyouhavehotel/motelroomcleaningexperience?• Areyoufriendly,calm,caringandhelpfultopeoplewithspecialneeds?• Areyouenergeticandoptimisticwitha"get'erdone"attitude?• Areyouorganized&capableofcoordinatingdailyactivitieswithinterruptions?• Areyouflexiblewithworkhours,mainlydays,someweekendsandevenings?
Well then, you may be just the person we're looking for!
Call 905-722-8928.
SMALL ENGINE MECHANICEnthusiastic and energetic person required full time in Aurora. Bobcat & Scissor Lift experience an asset. Musthavevaliddriver'slicense.
Email resume or apply in person:[email protected]
15540 Yonge St., Aurora
$$ INDEPENDENT CARRIER CONTRACTORS $$
to deliver Canada's largest newspaper door to door, early mornings, 7 & 6 days/week on established routes in Aurora & Newmarket. Must have reliable vehicle. Excellent delivery credit earned.
For details: Mr. Alden 1-888-521-1711
JR. PRODUCTION ARTIST WANTEDLeading Promotional Company is seeking a graphic artist for production-type work. Primarily setting up art proofs, no creative work involved. Must have experience on PC platforms and Adobe Illustrator. Langstaff/Dufferin area. Email resume to: [email protected]
FULL-TIME & PART TIMECAR WASH/LOT PERSON
Valid driver's license, clean record.An eye for detail.
Apply in person: STERNE ACURA 15795 Yonge St., Aurora
(905)841-1400 [email protected]
Newmarket Condo(106 suites) requires
F/T CARETAKER/ COUPLE40 hours/ week, experienced in general build-
ing maintenance, cleaning, routine repairs, references. Salary + 2 bedroom suite.
Email: [email protected] or fax 905-898-6836
SUSPENSION-AUTOMOTIVE
SPRINGSINSTALLER
required. Must have good mechanical
ability. Heavy liftinginvolved. Willing to
train. Apply to: York Spring
Radiator Service, 60 Industrial Pkwy.
N. Aurora.
FRAMER and SKILLED
LABOURER NEEDEDwith toolsfor Home
Additions inNewmarket &
AuroraEmail resume
BeYourBest withTheBest
AVONJoin today,only $10Receive Designer
inspired Watch FREE
CALL: Linda 905-557-0070 or
TOP DOLLAR
PAID for
SHINGLERS and
LABOURERS 905-955-7663
Concrete wall form- ing company seek-
ing experience WALL FORMERS. Must have at least 2yrs. experience,
own license/ vehicle and references.
Wages based on experience.
Call 905-955-3016
Busy landscaping company looking
for help.Must be reliable and have owntransportation.Please call
Brian905-722-6971
PERSONREQUIREDto assist in the haul out
of boatsbeginning
October 9th.Please call
(905)476-4343
WAITSTAFF & COOKS required.
Apply in person to: Cousins
Restaurant110PonyDr.Newmarket(DavisDr./
Harry Walker)
OnlyTanning
Salonin Keswick
for sale.Goodlocation.
ExistingClientele.$45K
Please call905-686-4128
Sales Opportunities
Health Care/Medical
Restaurants/Hospitality
General Help
Sales Opportunities
Health Care/Medical
Restaurants/Hospitality
General Help
Sales Opportunities
Health Care/Medical
Restaurants/Hospitality
TeachingOpportunities
Sales Opportunities
Health Care/Medical
TeachingOpportunities
General Help
Sales Opportunities
Health Care/Medical
TeachingOpportunities
General Help
Restaurants/Hospitality
General Help
General Help General Help General Help
General Help
Stores for Sale
Apartments for Rent
AURORA- BRIGHT, spa- cious 1 bedroom base- ment, quiet home, newly renovated, laundry, cable, internet, parking. Oct. 1st. $950+ utilities. 905-713-5636
AURORA- CLEAN, 2 bed- room basement, separate entrance, laundry, parking. Non-smoking/ pets. First/ last. References. $975. in- clusive. Nov. 1st. 905-727-2553
AURORA- SPACIOUS, 1+ bedroom basement, separ- ate entrance, new carpet. Suit professional. Non- smoking/ pets. $925. 289-221-6910
AURORA TOWERS- 90 Temperance. 1 bedroom. Small building. $1000. in- clusive. Oct. 1st. 2 bed- room, $1100. Nov. 1st. Parking. No dogs. 647-321-5930
AURORA TOWNHOUSE for Rent 3 bedrooms 1 bathroom. Nov. 1st. $1,125 (utilities not incl) per month 905-726-8234
General Help
Apartments for Rent
AURORA VILLAGE- 2 bedroom garden home, November 1st. $1167 in- cludes heat, hydro, cable. Call (905)841-7125. www.auroravillagecoop.com
AURORA- YONGE/ Well- ington. 3 bedroom upper. 2-parking. 2 entrances. Laundry. Non-smoking/ pets. $1325+ hydro. (heat- ing/ water included) De- cember 1st. 905-727-4040
BRADFORD- RENOVAT- ED 1 bedroom, basement, street level walk-in, laun- dry, a/c. Separate en- trance. Non-smoking. 2 parking. $825. inclusive. Nov. 1st. (905)955-5262
BRADFORD- 1 bedroom, ground floor, shared back- yard, 2 appliances, no parking/ laundry, clean & bright. Oct. 1st. $650+ hy- dro. 905-960-5788
BRADFORD- 3 bedroom upper. Close to all amenities. Laundry fa- cilities. Non-smoking/ pets. $1200 inclusive. Oct. 1st. Also 2 bedroom, $875+. 9 0 5 - 7 7 5 - 5 8 1 3 , 905-960-5813
BRADFORD- BRIGHT 2 bedroom upper, balcony, hardwood, transit, parking. $850+. Available Decem- ber 1st. 905-478-1614, 416-898-3580
BRADFORD- GROUND level 1+ bedroom, private walk-out, furnished, A/C, TV. Parking. $850. Refer- ences. End of September. Non-smoking/ pets. ( 4 1 6 ) 8 0 5 - 5 6 2 8 , 905-775-4900
HOLLAND LANDING- Great location, backyard, beautiful, newly renovated 2 bedroom apt., hardwood floors, new appliances, parking. No dogs. $950. (905)715-1430
JACKSON'S POINT- 1 bedroom, bright, laundry, A/C. Gas fireplace. Near amenities. October 1st. $850. inclusive. 905-252-2630
KESWICK- 2 bedroom, basement, separate en- trance. Laundry. $1100. in- clusive. Oct. 1st. First/ last. 416-302-4321 CORRECTION
KESWICK LAKEFRONT. $650+ bachelor. $850 2 bedroom. 1st/ security. No pets. Immediately 416-497-9246
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Kerry's Place Autism ServicesEMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY #12-143
POSITION TITLE: AUTISM SUPPORT ASSISTANT
LOCATION: KPAS Alternate Funding Region - Queensville
SALARY RANGE: $14.84 - $18.54 per hour
POSITION STATUS: Part-Time HOURS OF WORK: Irregular hours (including evenings, weekends, holidays and overnights; flexibility required) CLOSING DATE: 4:30 p.m., October 4th, 2012 Key Responsibilities:Reporting to the Residential Manager, the Autism Support Assistant will assist the Autism Support Associate in providing support, coaching and training in the areas of: social, life and academic skills, communication, behaviour management, voca- tional and leisure activities, to Individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) re- siding in the Queensville area.
Qualifications:The successful applicant will have proven practical experience supporting people with ASD along with strong skills in the areas of verbal and written communication, motivation and teamwork, the ability to multi-task and remain calm in stressful situa- tions. Experience with various challenging behaviours is preferred.
The successful applicant will have completed a diploma or degree in a Human Ser- vices or related area from a recognized college or university OR a secondary school diploma (or equivalent) along with 1 year of related experience (preferably supporting people diagnosed with ASD). Crisis intervention skills are required. Current CPI, First Aid, CPR, Medication Administration and WHMIS Certification as well as knowledge of ASD, Dual Diagnosis and Mental Health are considered as- sets. A valid Driver's License, with a minimum G2 standing is required for this position.
Send Resumes To: David Rochon, ManagerFax: (905) 713-6914 Email: [email protected]
General Help
Apartments for Rent
KESWICK- 2 bedroom basement. $1100+ 50% hydro. Stove/ fridge/ laun- dry. No pets, non-smoking. October lst. Suits profes- sional couple. 905-476-5299
KESWICK- 3 bedroom ground floor $1200+. Also, 1 bedroom basement, $900+. Both: +1/2 utlilities & 1300sqft. Non-smoking/ pets. 905-955-5071
KESWICK- LARGE 3 bed- room basement, laundry, fireplace. No smoking/ pets. Near amenities. $1250 inclusive. 905-476-1483
KESWICK- SIMCOE Landing, Luxury 2 bed- room house $1400 inclu- sive, a/c, laundry, dishwasher, yard, non- smoking /pets. (905)656-1157
KESWICK- SPACIOUS, newly renovated 2 bed- room, dead-end street, steps to lake, transit. Cable, 2 parking. Non- smoking/ pets. $1200 in- clusive. 905-476-5266
MOUNT ALBERT- 1 bed- room, includes hydro, water, heat, parking. New kitchen. $825 inclusive. 416-557-6488
NEWMARKET- 1 bed- room main floor house, no pets/ smoking. Available Nov. 1st. $900+ heat. (905)895-6317
NEWMARKET- 2 bed- room, 2 bath apartment. Excellent location. $1450+ hydro. Available immedi- ately. 416-986-1644, 416-948-4670
NEWMARKET- 2 bedroom basement. Appliances, cable, backyard. Separate entrance. Parking. No smoking/ pets. 1st/last. References. December 1st, $900+. 905-830-6625
NEWMARKET- 3 bed- room, 3 baths beautiful home in desirable area. Garage, hardwood, fire- place, deck. Available Nov 1st. $1,675. Call 416-817-0555
General Help
Apartments for Rent
NEWMARKET: BEAUTI- FUL, spacious, legal 1 bedroom basement, great location. Private entrance, patio, parking, 4 pc bath, a/c, laundry, storage. Suits quiet single or couple, non- smokers, no dogs, refer- ences. $975.00 incl. Must see! October 21. 905-726-8000.
NEWMARKET- bright 1 bedroom walkout, parking, laundry, separate en- trance, non-smokers/ no pets. References, $925. inclusive. 416-937-6146
NEWMARKET- BRIGHT, cheery, retrofitted, 2 bed- room basement, near Mall. Parking, laundry. All inclu- sive, $1,000. October 1st. Non-smoking/ pets. 4 1 6 - 2 4 6 - 0 7 2 6 , 416-243-4318
NEWMARKET CENTRAL- bright bachelor, self con- tained, parking. Non-smok- ing/ pets. Suits mature individual. $700. inclusive. 905-830-4829
NEWMARKET- LARGE 4 bedroom, main/ upper lev- els 3 bathrooms, living room/ dining room. Appli- ances. Laundry room. Gar- age, parking. $1800.+ (416)721-6001.
NEWMARKET- QUIET building, private balcony new kitchen, 2 bedroom, near hospital. Parking, laundry on premises. No dogs. $1100. 905-953-9683.
NEWMARKET- (SUNNY- POINT) 3 bedroom, upper. New flooring, fresh- ly painted. Near schools, transit. Laundry, parking, yard. $1450 inclusive. Oct. 1st. 289-231-0937
NEWMARKET- YONGE/ Bristol. Furnished 1 bed- room basement. Parking, laundry. $800. inclusive. First/ last. Immediate. (905)830-1018
QUEEN/ MAIN St., New- market. Newly decorated. Extra large 2 bedroom, must see! Near all amenities. No pets/ smok- ing. $1150. Available now. 905-715-5106
General Help
Apartments for Rent
NEWMARKET (YONGE/ Millard)- 1 bedroom base- ment, separate entrance, laundry, parking. No smok- ing, no pets. Suits quiet single. $850. 9 0 5 - 8 9 5 - 5 8 7 5 / 905-960-3910
QUEENSVILLE- 3 bed- room, 2 storey. Laundry, parking, yard, $1350 inclu- sive. No pets/ smoking. Nov. 1st. 905-252-9405, 905-830-9428
STONEHAVEN- BRIGHT basement apt. 1100sqft. 2 bedroom walkout, yard, parking, laundry. $1400. inclusive. Non-smoking. Pets welcome. Oct. 15th. 905-830-1900gottarent.com
SUMMERHILL- 2 bedroom basement, laundry, a/c, separate entrance. Park- ing. No pets. $850. inclu- sive. Available October 16th. Call (905)836-7770 or 416-939-5880
SUTTON- 2 bedroom, split level duplex. Parking. $1000. inclusive. First/ last. References required. No pets. Available Dec. 1st. 905-722-8581
SUTTON- BACHELOR and rooms for rent $430-$700 Call Louis 9 0 5 - 7 2 2 - 4 6 1 2 , 905-722-8345 Available immediately.
SUTTON- NICE, clean, 2 bedroom, $895. inclusive. Non-smoking/ pets. First/ last. References. 905-722-8700
Unregistered apartments could be unsafe.
Ask to see your landlord’s registration certificate.
Town of East Gwillimbury.
WILLOW BEACH- 1 bed- room basement, private entrance, $750. First/ last. Non-smoking/ pets. 905-722-7677
YONGE/ WELLINGTON- 2 bedroom, 4th floor, a/c, fridge, stove, 1 free park- ing, $1000+ utilities. No pets. 416-743-5601
Townhouses for Rent
AURORA- EXECUTIVE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, high end finishes. $1800.+. First/ last. Non-smoking/ pets. Credit check, references. Available immediately. 1-705-727-2184
NEWMARKET- BA- THURST/ Mulock. 2 bed- room, freshly painted, friendly neighbourhood, full basement, private yard, garage, $1151.+ utilities. Immediate. 905-898-1007, [email protected]
NEWMARKET- BA- THURST/ Mulock. 3 bed- room, freshly painted, friendly neighbourhood, full basement, private yard, garage, $1207.+ utilities. Immediate. 905-898-1007, [email protected]
Houses for Rent
AURORA- 3 bedroom, 2 baths, finished basement w/gas fireplace, applianc- es, hardwood throughout. Available immediately. $1550+. 647-892-4659
AURORA- 4 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, central location, steps to Yonge. Available Oct. 15th. $1200+ utilities. Leave message (905)727-1935 ext. 21
AURORA (YONGE/ Mur- ray)- Main floor 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 baths, laundry, park- ing, a/c. Renovated bath- room. $1450 inclusive. Available immediately. 4 1 6 - 5 2 6 - 6 8 6 5 , 416-919-6865
BRADFORD- 3 bedroom upper, 2 parking, appli- ances, garage, no pets, laundry. Near schools/ shopping. Nov. 1st. $1150+ 60%. 9 0 5 - 7 7 5 - 3 2 1 3 , 905-252-3714.
BRADFORD- Under new management! Beautiful newly renovated Large 1 & 2 bedroom suites. $895+ hydro & $995+ hydro. No pets. Laundry onsite. Close to all amenities. Ryis Properties 905-727-1102.
KESWICK- WATER- FRONT, 2 bedroom, appli- ances, gas fireplace, parking, $1,100+ utilities, non-smoking/ pets. Nov. 1st. First/ last. (905)476-4137
LESLIE/ MULOCK- brand new house, 4 bedroom, 3 bathrooms, 2 storey, 2680 sq.ft. Non-smoking/ pets. $2200. Available Oct. 19th. 905-853-3606
NEWMARKET- 237 Flag- stone Way. 3 bedroom house. Parking, 5 appli- ances, 2.5 bathrooms, fin- ished basement. $1795.+. No pets. Nov. 1st. 905-727-1102
NEWMARKET- 3 bedroom upper, clean, bright. Shared laundry. Fenced yard. $1375 inclusive, with appliances. Nov. 1st. 905-478-4280gottarent.com
NEWMARKET- 4 bed- rooms, 5 appliances, laun- dry room, garage, parking, $1650+. Immediately. 9 0 5 - 9 6 7 - 0 4 2 5 , 289-500-9911
NEWMARKET- SEMI, 3 bedrooms, close to transit and shopping, $1195+ utilities. 905-830-2915
Rooms for Rentand Wanted
KESWICK- LARGE room, separate entrance. Cable/ TV/ internet. $550. Oct. 1st/ 15th Nancy/ Dave (289)338-5716
Rooms for Rentand Wanted
KESWICK- ROOM available. Share kitchen, bath. Parking, laundry. Ma- ture non-smoking profes- sional male only. October 1st. $450. (905)989-0496.
KESWICK- SIMCOE Landing. New house, fur- nished room w/tv. Walk- bus. $450 inclusive. Male preferred. 1st/ last. Imme- diately (905)898-7680
NEWMARKET- CONDO room. $550. Davis/ Lorne, bus/ GO train. Non-smok- ing/ pets. Occasional cook- ing and visiting. Lease. Mature male. Clean, quiet. 905-895-6759
PEFFERLAW- ROOM for rent. $450 per month. Available immediately. Female preferred. 705-437-9920
ROOM FOR rent, new townhouse, Gorham & Leslie, Newmarket, $550. inclusive. Suit professional. Immediate. 647-402-5165
SharedAccommodations
NEWMARKET- ROOM for rent- Bayview/ Mulock. $550+ 1/4 gas/ hydro. Available immediately. 416-822-6615
SUTTON- ROOM for rent in shared, spacious town- house, parking, wireless internet. Near YRT route/ Hwy#48. $500. Immedi- ate. 905-722-7642
Retirement Living
PRIVATE RETIREMENT home with rooms available in Holland Land- ing. Minutes North of N e w m a r k e t . 9 0 5 - 7 1 5 - 7 7 8 5 / 416-931-1533
Rentals Outside Canada
ST. PETE'S, Florida- 1 bedroom condo, 2 baths, sleeps 4, beach-front, pool, weekly/ monthly. www.gulfstrand408.com
Industrial/Commercial for Rent/Wanted
CENTRAL NEWMARKET- 800sq.ft. commercial unit. Queen/ Main. Storefront or office. Lots of parking. Immediate. $900+ hydro, heat included. 905-715-5106carolvanbeek60@ yahoo.ca
Office/Business Space for Rent/Wanted
1330 SQ.FT. central New- market location. Also: 900 sq.ft. finished basement. Please call 905-235-3373 or 905-960-7737
Articles for Sale (Misc.)
CARPETS- I have several thousand yards of new stainmaster & 100% nylon carpet. Will do living room & hall for $389.00. In- cludes: carpet, pad, instal- lation (25 yards). Steve 289-464-6049www.carpetdeals.ca
Firewood
SEDORE'S SEASONED Firewood- All hard wood: maple+ beech. $320 bush cord. Free local delivery. 905-955-3016
SeasonedHardwood
Cut • Split • Delivered• Top Quality
• Prompt Delivery • Clean, debris free wood
705-437-4673
39th Annual Fall MunicipalAUCTION for
Region of DURHAM & othersto be held at
825 CONLIN Rd., WHITBY
Sat., Sept. 29th 9:30am
10+ Municipalities-Turf, Snow & Construction Equipment
6-00/04 IHC/Sterling TA/SA Dump S/P & W20-08 GMC 3500 4x4 Plow/Sanders
98 GMC 6500 Diesel Dump2-07 Ford F150XL Pickups 2-03/04 Ford Crew Pickups
5-02/06 Ford/Chev Cargo Vans2004 Chev Bucket Truck
3-02/04 ASTRO Cargo Vans * 2005 Optra 2001 Saturn Wgn * 2004 CASE 621-D Loader
3- Bombardier SW48A S/W Plows3-EPOKE Slidein Sander Units
Wood Chipper * 3-J D Gators * 27+ Stihl Concrete & Chainsaws * Garage Equipment & Parts
5+ Generators *Welder * Mowers * Raglan Roller 2way Radios * Desks * Cash Registers * Chairs
Computers & Electronics * Restaurant Office Furniture & Equip.
Two Auction Rings * No BUYERS Premium!VIEWING: Friday, Sept. 28, 2012, 4pm-6pm
TERMS: $500.00 cash deposit on major items or as announced.
M. R. Jutzi & Cowww.mrjutzi.ca 519-648-2111
TWO DAY AUCTION SALEWed. Oct. 3 & Thurs. Oct. 4 @ 6:30pm
POLLARDS AUCTION BARN2.5 mi. E. of Keswick, 24190 Kennedy Rd. 15 mi. N. of Newmarket, off Woodbine Ave. ( Watch for signs).
Wed: Qty. of NEW fishing tackle, rods & reels, Eski- mo 3 man portable ice hut, winter gloves, hats, deer feed, RT wheel barrow, shop & hand tools, chainsaw, drill press, etc Thur: Dining room set, 5 pc. Modern bedroom set, sofa set, dressers, oak kitchen set, futon, wardrobes, collectable glass & china, art work, major appliances, plus hundreds of above average household effects too numerous to mention. Check the web site,
www.pollardsauctions.com for photos & additions POLLARDS AUCTIONS & APPRAISAL SERVICES
905-722-3112 SUTTON 905-476-5160*Over 45 yrs. exp., certified personal property appraisers*
#1 CASH for Cars/ Vans/ Trucks. Picked up. Any condition. Any time. Fast free towing. 905-476-5890
GEORGINA AUTO PARTSWANTED DEAD OR ALIVE
$250.00 plus all vehicles picked up.Over weigh scales call for pricing.
BUYER OF ALL METALS & BATTERIES Free Tire Disposal! 705-437-1533
Open Mon-Fri. 9-5 & Saturday 9-3
Available MortgagesUp to 90% LTVDon't Worry About Credit!
Refinance Now!Call Hugh Fusco AMP -647-268-1333
#M08005735Igotamortgage Inc.
#10921
www.igotamortgage.ca
Thank you to my family for having my 90th Birthday party at
Cayley Hall on September 16th. Thank you also to all the folks from far and wide who came out to join us and so many who have phoned me at home. It brought back many
memories. God bless you all. Roger LaRue.
NOTICE OF LIEN SALEThe personal property, household goods, and contents of the following rental space will be sold for cash or otherwise disposed of, to satisfy rental liens for unpaid rent in accordance with Ontario Statutes Charter R.25 on Wednesday, October 3, 2012 at 11:00 a.m. at Keswick Self Storage, 2410 Boyers Rd., Keswick L4P 3E9 905-476-4555Victoria Chalupka 5 x10Cora Preston 10x10Scott Fudge 10x15George Leask 10x10Keri Shank 10x10Tammy Gooding 10x10
Please Note: CASH ONLY
Firewood
Auctions & Sales
Mortgages/Loans
Firewood
Auctions & Sales
Mortgages/Loans
Thank You Notes
Notices (Public)
VehiclesWanted/Wrecking
$300 TO $2000- Dead/ Alive.
Cars/ trucks/ vans. Fast Free towing.
We sell parts. 416-500-5050
Metrowide Auto Parts CERTIFIED RECYCLER
$100 to $1000Cars/Trucks/VansFast Free towing
We sell parts905-722-3223905-960-5546
Personals/Companion
ALCOHOLICS ANONY- MOUS- Keswick. 905-989-0652, Sutton, 905-722-5246
Domestic Help Wanted
HOUSEKEEPER required immediately in Newmarket area. 2 days a week. Please call Lee, 416-200-8854
Tax/Financial
$$$NEED MONEY$$$ Do you have a pension plan from an ex-employer? (LI- RA) or (locked in RRSP). Call NOW! 1-416-357-9585
Mortgages/Loans
$$MONEY$$ CONSOLI- DATE Debts Mortgages to 90% No income, Bad cred- it OK! Better Option Mort- gage #10969 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 8 2 - 1 1 6 9 www.mortgageontario.com
Thank You Notes
Notices (Public)
Construction workers
needed in Markham.
$18 per hour.We will train.
905-472-6871
Handy Person
HANDYMAN AVAILABLE for home repairs/ improve- ments: inside & outside. roofing, decks, basement renovations. Gord (905)476-7481
BusinessOpportunities
VehiclesWanted/Wrecking
VehiclesWanted/Wrecking
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DINNING, Eileen (Bridport)
Gone home from Hill House Hospice,
Richmond Hill on September 23,
2012 in her 85th year.
Beloved wife of the late Sidney Dinning. Loving mother of Lincoln (Laurie) and Kent (Lori). Proud Grandma of Matthew (killed in Afghanistan in 2006), Brendon (presently serving in Kabul), Steadman (Queen’s University) and Emma (last year of high school). Sister of Sheila (Ray) of Nottingham, England. Friends called at MARSHALL FUNERAL HOME, 10366 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill (4th traffic light north of Major Mackenzie Drive) on Monday, September 24, 2012 from 2-4 p.m. 7-9 p.m. Service was held in the funeral home chapel on Tuesday at 11 a.m. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to Hill House Hospice, 36 Wright Street, Richmond Hill L4C 4A1.
This world is not conclusionA sequel stands beyond
Invisible as musicBut positive as sound.
EUSTACE, Elda Laureen Peacefully at Southlake Regional Health Centre, Newmarket on Monday, September 24, 2012 at the age of 89 years. Elda Eustace (nee Deaken) of Sutton, beloved wife of the late Peter Eustace. Loving mother of Paul and his wife Georgina of Paris, Brent and his wife Debbie of Sutton and Lee and his wife Betsy of Toronto. Loving grandmother of Robert (Leah), Jonathan (Jessica), Peter and Sherry and great grandmother of Daniel, Sophia, Niko and David. Sister-in-law of Shirley Deaken. Predeceased by her brothers Arnold, and Lionel. Lovingly remembered by her nieces, nephews and friends. A Memorial Visitation will be held in the Forrest & Taylor Funeral Home, 20846 Dalton Road, Sutton, from 7-9 p.m. Monday. Memorial Service in St. George’s Anglican Church, Sibbald Point, 408 Hedge Road, Sutton, Tuesday, October 2nd at 2:00 p.m. with visitation in the church from 1:00 p.m. Interment of cremated remains Briar Hill Cemetery, Sutton. Memorial donations to the Parkinson Foundation would be appreciated by the family.
Memorial condolences may be made at www.forrestandtaylor.com
SHERRARD, GloriaSurrounded by her family, and after a courageous battle with cancer, on Saturday, September 22, 2012 in her 76th year. Gloria, beloved mother to Sandy and her husband Rod Sheridan. Predeceased by her son Todd. Survived by daughter-in-law Bia. Loving grandma to Conor, Evan, Nathan, and Andre. She will be fondly remembered by her sister Diane, brothers John, Bill, Dan, Kevin, Peter, David and Brian. Also survived by step-mother Edna, sister Marlene and many nieces and nephews. Friends called at the Thompson Funeral Home, 530 Industrial Parkway South, Aurora (905-727-5421) on Monday, September 24th from 6-8 p.m. Memorial Service was held at Aurora United Church, 15186 Yonge Street, Aurora on Tuesday, September 25th at 11 a.m. A special thank you to Karen and the staff at Hollandview, Aurora.Donations to Hospice King/Aurora or the Aurora United Church would be appreciated by the family.
On-line condolences may be made at www.thompsonfh-aurora.com
STUNDEN, Norman JohnAt Bradford Valley Long Term Care, on Sunday, September 23, 2012.Norman Stunden, long time resident of Aurora, in his 83rd year, beloved husband of Shirley Marie (nee Holman). Loving father of Terry Smith (Bob) and Trudy Stunden. Remembered with love by his grandchildren: Jennifer, Ryan, Erin, Jason (Stefanie), and Jaime. Great grandfather to Jackson. Predeceased by his parents Clarence and Dorothy Stunden. Dear brother of Kelly Watson, Ray and Jim Stunden. Deeply loved and remembered by Sally Rose whom Norm looked upon as another daughter. Fondly remembered by his nieces and nephews. Rested at the Roadhouse & Rose Funeral Home, 157 Main Street South, Newmarket on Wednesday, September 26th from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Service will be held at the Aurora United Church on Thursday, September 27th at 11 a.m. followed by interment at the Aurora Cemetery.Donations in Norm's memory to the charity of your choice would be appreciated by the family.
Online condolences may be made at www.roadhouseandrose.com
HALE, Mazie IreneAt Southlake Regional Health Centre, Newmarket on Friday, September 21, 2012 in her 87th year with her Saviour, Jesus. Mazie Hale (nee Butler) of Keswick, beloved wife of the late Dean Russell Hale. Dear mother of Delores Hillis and her husband Tom, Dean, Gary, Roy and his wife Heather and Mark St. Germain. Loving grandmother of Brent, Kim, Emily, Clarissa, Cody, Jeremy, Laura and Stacey. Dear sister of Walt Butler and his wife Marie and Grace Gillespie and sister-in-law of Betty Butler. Predeceased by her brothers Bill and Alf and her sister Edith. Visitation was held at the Forrest & Taylor Funeral Home, 20846 Dalton Road, Sutton, from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral Service was in the chapel, Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Interment Briar Hill Cemetery, Sutton.Memorial donations to the Salvation Army Georgina Community Church would be appreciated by the family.
Memorial condolences may be made at www.forrestandtaylor.com
FIKE, Tracy Anne Peacefully at
Southlake Regional Health Centre, Newmarket, on
Wednesday, September 19,
2012, at the age of 50 years.
Tracy Fike of Jackson's Point, beloved mother of Sarah Fike-Jollimore of Jackson's Point. Loving daughter of the late Janice Jones. Tracy will be greatly missed by her family and friends. A Memorial Service was held in the chapel of the Forrest & Taylor Funeral Home, 20846 Dalton Road, Sutton, Tuesday, September 25, 2012 at 2:00 p.m. Visitation from 1:00 p.m.Memorial donations to Southlake Foundation, Stronach Cancer Centre would be appreciated by the family.
Memorial Condolences may be made at www.forrestandtaylor.com
STATHOPOULOS, AlexandraPeacefully entered into eternal rest at Southlake Regional Health Centre, Newmarket, on Thursday, September 20, 2012 at the age of 57 years.Alexandra Stathopoulos (nee Simitzis), beloved wife of Dionisios. Loving mother of Chris and Peter. Dear sister of Peter Simitzis and his wife Lenia. Visitation was held at the Forrest & Taylor Funeral Home, 20846 Dalton Road, Sutton, Friday from 3-5 & 7-9 p.m. Funeral Mass was celebrated in St. Panteleimon Greek Orthodox Church, 11359 Warden Avenue, Markham, Saturday, September 22, 2012 at 1:00 p.m. Interment, Briar Hill Cemetery, Sutton. Memorial donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated by the family.
Memorial condolences may be made at www.forrestandtaylor.com
ARMSTRONG, Reginald (Aurora Bowl)
Peacefully, at home in Aurora, on Tuesday, September 25, 2012. Reg, beloved husband and best friend of Shirley. Special dad to Terry. He will be fondly remembered by his buddy Odie, brother, Arthur, nephews, Drew, John, Brent, nieces, Janice, and Elaine. Friends may call at the Thompson Funeral Home, 530 Industrial Parkway South, Aurora (905-727-5421) on Thursday, September 27th from 6-8 p.m. A Memorial Service will be held in the chapel Friday, September 28th at 11 a.m. Donations to the Shriner's Hospitals would be appreciated by the family.
On-line condolences may be made at www.thompsonfh-aurora.com
"Rest In Peace"
PATERSON, Tracy Lynn(nee Westgarth)
Passed away suddenly on Thursday, September 20, 2012 at the age of 46 in Calgary, Alberta.Loving wife of Rob and cherished Mom to Reid (Darlene) and Amanda (Devon). Dear sister of Doug Westgarth (Sharon) and Ron Westgarth (Aida) and Thomas (deceased 2000). Loving aunt to Sarah, Erika and TJ. Loving daughter of Olive and the late Murray (2002). Will be missed by her uncles and aunts and many cousins.Cremation has taken place and a memorial service will be held at a later date.
Will miss and love you always xxoo
WEAVER, ElaineIt has been ten years (September 28, 2002) since you departed from us. There is not a day goes by that you are not remembered and thought about. Your zest for life, love and caring as a devoted wife and mother, and with everyone that you came in contact, showed in everything you did. God searches hearts and in yours He found a heart that would help complete His Heavenly home. We know that you look down on us from your new home as we all proceed through life as you did once.
We will all meet again someday.Love always Diane and Paul
ALLEN, Ellwood and MaryIn loving memory of our dear parents and
grandparents who passed awayDad - September 26, 1992Mom - April 1, 1993
It's twenty years since you've been goneBut in our hearts you still live on.Your presence we miss,Your memory we treasure,Loving you always,Forgetting you never.
Dianne, Doug Kirton and family.
Christopher CradockDecember 31, 1962 - September 27, 1987
Your prensence we miss,Your memory we treasure,Loving you always,Forgetting you never.
Love always, Mom & Dad, sister Kim & family.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERSIN THE ESTATE OF
RICHARD WAYNE COOMBES, DECEASED
All claims against the Estate of RICHARD WAYNE COOMBES, late of the Township of Georgina, in the Regional Municipality of York, deceased, who died on or about the 26th day November, 2011, must be filed with the undersigned personal representative of the Estate on or before the November 4, 2012. Thereafter, the undersigned will distribute the assets of the Estate having regard only to the claims then filed. DATED at Markham, Ontario, this 17th day of September, 2012.CARL MICHEAL RYAN - ExecutorBy his solicitorsCATTANACH HINDSON SUTTONVan VELDHUIZEN LLP52 Main Street Markham NorthMarkham, OntarioL3P 1X5
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERSIN THE ESTATE OF
SANDRA ALICE COOMBES, DECEASEDAll claims against the Estate of SANDRA ALICE COOMBES, late of the Township of Georgina, in the Regional Municipality of York, deceased, who died on or about the 20th day of July, 2012, must be filed with the undersigned personal representative of the Estate on or before November 4, 2012. Thereafter, the undersigned will distribute the assets of the Estate having regard only to the claims then filed. DATED at Markham, Ontario, this 17th day of September, 2012.CARL MICHEAL RYAN - ExecutorBy his solicitorsCATTANACH HINDSON SUTTONVan VELDHUIZEN LLP52 Main Street Markham NorthMarkham, OntarioL3P 1X5
SWEET, DonaldSuddenly passed away on Sunday, September 23, 2012. Donald Sweet of Bradford at 50 years of age. Beloved father of Bryan, late Christopher, Wayne, Andrew and Curtis. Proud grandpa of Richard and Alana. Dear brother of Lois, Danny, (Geraldine) twin brother Ronald (Heather) and predeceased by David. Special thanks to daughter-in-law Donna and her brother Damien for their loving care of Donnie.Family and friends called at SKWARCHUK FUNERAL HOME, Bradford for visitation on Thursday, September 27, 2012 from 10 a.m. until the time of a funeral service in the Chapel at 11 a.m. followed by cremation.
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CONTENTS/ MOVING Sale- Furniture, tableware, linens, etc. 44 Damsel Cir- cle, Sutton-By-The-Lake. September 29, 8:30am-1pm.
GARAGE/ ESTATE Sale! Keswick. Friday Septem- ber 28, Sat September 29 7am start 46 Windover Dr Near McDonalds
ISLAND GROVE- 985 Barton Ave. Sept. 29th, 8am-1pm. Clothes, furni- ture, boat supplies, odds & ends.
MOORE'S BEACH off Du- clos Point Road. Saturday, September 29th. 8am-2pm. Household items. New gifts. Clothing, toys, Christmas decor, crafts.
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Consignment Inventory, furniture, vintage, glassware, etc.(905)476-8884
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DAN & ROBIN RICEWho were married on September 21, 2012.
Joan & Fred Foster are pleased to announce the engagement
of their daughter Jennifer to Shawn,
son of Joni & Dan Darnbrough.Wedding to take place in
November 2012.Jack & Jill, September 29th, 7pm
at the Sharon Arena.
Upcoming Marriage
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Sale prices & payments do not include 13 % hst, licence or fuel. Payments based on a 96 month term at a fixed rate of 4.49 percent. Pricing valid at date of publication. See dealer for details. ** Used sale prices are based upon vehicles in stock ad valid at date of publication. Pricing is plus 13% hst, license and fuel. See dealer for details.
2012 Chrysler200 Touring3.6l V6 engine, 6 speed auto, air, alum. wheels, Power windows,Power door locks, Power mirrors, Keyless entry, AM/FM/CD,U-connect, remote start andmuch more.Stock # 12167.MSRP $28,538
Sale PriceSale Price$$23,83023,830** $$137137 Bi-
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Sale PriceSale Price$$21,42021,420** $$123123 Bi-
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5.7 litre hemi, 6 spd auto transmission, trailer tow pkg, spray in boxliner, keyless entry, tilt, cruise, power windows/locks/mirrors, AM/FM/CD Sirrius satellite radioand much more.Stock # 12279.MSRP $40,280.
Sale PriceSale Price$$29,89829,898** $$172172 Bi-
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2012 Dodge Ram1500 SXT 4x4Quad Cab
WAS $25,988 NOW $24,9982012 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT
V-6, auto, 7 passenger, full stow & go, rear air & heat,power seat, power windows/door locks/mirrors/rear vents,AM/FM/CD, aluminum wheels, keyless entry and more.Only 24,537 kms. Balance of factory warranty. Formerdaily rental. Stock # 13U6.
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$11,9882007 DODGECALIBER SXT
4 cyl, auto, air. AM/FM/CD, alum wheels, tilt, cruise,heated seats, keyless entry, p/windows, p/door locks,p/mirrors, and more. 85,469 kms. Stock # 13U1.
WAS $20,989 NOW $19,9882012 FIAT 500 SPORT
4 cyl, auto, air. AM/FM/CD, p/windows, p/door locks, p/mirrors, p/sunroof, alum sport wheels, keyless entry andmore. Balance of factory. Only 30,941 kms. Former dailyrental. Stock # 12U25.
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2010 HYUNDAI SANTA FE AWD6 cyl., auto, air, AM/FM/CD, tilt, cruise, p/windows/door locks/mirrors, keyless entry, alum wheels and much more. Only 41,896kms. Balance of factory warranty. Stock #12282A
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