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For those we’ve lost The Alliston Legion hosted the District E Drumhead Ceremony on June 4 at the Alliston Cenotaph. This event was attended by many members from several branches in District E. This ceremony dates back to the First World War when on the battle� eld there were no churches and the troops wished to have a remembrance for the troops which had passed in recent battles. “We were fortunate to have several local pipers & drummers attend this event,” said Scott Cooke, Public Relations O� cer, Branch 171, Alliston.

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The Town of New Te-cumseth, together with HBNG Holborn Group, of-fi cially opened and named Ruthven Park May 29.

Ruthven Park, located at 233 Church St. N. is an in-novative park, designed by Landscape Planning, Land-scape Architects and Town of New Tecumseth staff and developed by HBNG Holborn Group to fulfi ll the Town’s recreation needs.

The park boasts a wide variety of features includ-ing playground structures, a junior level baseball fi eld and accessible walking paths.

“Ruthven Park raises the benchmark on qual-ity outdoor recreation and green space development and encourages healthy, active living for New Te-cumseth’s residents,” said New Tecumseth Mayor

Rick Milne.The park is named in

honour of William H. C. Ruthven, a great supporter of youth in sport during his lifetime, who donated his own time and resources to promote the game of base-ball in the community. With the addition of the Rotary Splash Zone at Riverdale Park in 2015, the original baseball diamond named in his honour was decom-missioned and council kept Ruthven’s name alive by offi cially naming this fa-cility, including the Ball Diamond within, “Ruthven Park.”

The playground struc-tures are named “Liam’s Playground” in honour of Liam Medeiros, a young child who lived in the area neighbourhood and sadly passed away in 2015.

O� cial opening and naming for Ruthven Park

Mayor Rick Milne, Councillor Whiteside, Nelson, Sierra & Sally Medeiros, Counc. Biss, Vania Ottoborgo & Jona-than Karavos both from HBNG Holborn Group and Town Parks, Recreation & Culture sta� Mark McCague and Dan Murnaghan.

Nelson, Sally & Sierra Medeiros (in front of sign) – mom, dad and sister of Liam.

The TIMES – June 8, 2017 – Page 3

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If you look really closely at our habits in the “first world,” you’ll undoubtedly uncover some nasty bits, sort of like the mucky stuff un-der rocks that bugs like so much.

We are the authors of our own story. And the current edition of hu-mankind contains all the aspects of a great story – greed, hubris, irony, grief, sadness, re-gret ....

We have had a love affair with the automo-bile for more than 100 years. In our neck of the woods, we still rely on this mode of trans-portation and most households have two or more of these in the driveway.

To feed these beasts, we need fuel stations.

The number of gas stations in Canada rose to 12,000 in 2016, the highest ever. Just glancing around in the GTA, one can’t help but notice there’s almost one station at every major intersection and around every corner. It seems the oil barons want to make filling up so convenient, that if we miss one station, there’s a dozen more up the road.

Availability is one thing. Cost is another.

Given the propensity of fuel stations, one would think there are more cars on the road than ever before.

There were 1.95 mil-lion light vehicles sold in Canada in 2016, up 2.7% over 2015. The top sellers were Ford, FCA and GM, with Toyota in fourth.

Our American neigh-bours purchased 17.55 million cars in 2016 – a new record.

In 2015, a total of 33 million vehicles were registered in Canada, more than our coun-try’s population.

But, Ford recently announced it’s shaving 10 per cent of its sala-ried workforce, to save money. Wait, the de-mand is steady, there’s no shortage of cars on the road and yet busi-ness success comes at

the cost of workers’ livelihood?

As my 16-year-old son begins driving, he’s just getting to understand the rules of the road and perhaps some of the joy of being behind the wheel.

He’s developed quite an interest in the mus-cle cars of the 1960s and ‘70s and would love to get his hands on a Dodge Charger or Chal-lenger.

I had the pleasure of driving my late uncle’s 1973 Charger SE with a 318 V8. The nose on that car was a block long. I remember him tell-ing us he accidentally veered off the road, hit a telephone pole and split it in half, and still drove home. That’s good, old Canadian muscle!

I share Liam’s pen-chant for vintage rides, but these have become quite pricey in recent years. I don’t expect to see one of these in my driveway anytime soon.

Those old V8s defi-nitely suck up the juice, so those 12,000 gas sta-tions sure come in handy.

While the auto giants are still churning out powerhouses, the move is towards hybrid and fully electric vehicles. We will see more of these in the years to come.

All of the auto-mak-ers are playing around with self-driving tech-nology, and it will be here before you can say double Holley-pumper!

Will these vehicles save us from our end-less appetite on fossil fuels? Will gas stations one day disappear from the landscape?

Will they ever be completely safe and re-liable?

It’s estimated that by 2030, self-driving cars and trucks (autono-mous vehicles) could account for as much as 60 per cent of North American auto sales.

That’s incredible.Those of us who are

“old school,” may be a bit skeptical about au-tonomous vehicles. At this point, I still have

trouble thinking about jumping into my car, re-clining the seat, telling the computer my desti-nation, and taking a cat nap as we head into the office.

According to various agencies like the Na-tional Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), and MTO, 90 per cent of all accidents can be blamed on hu-man error. The AAA Foundation for Traf-fic Safety reported that nearly 80 per cent of drivers expressed an-ger, aggression, or road rage behind the wheel at least once in the past year.

We are all too famil-iar with alcohol-related fatalities and the con-stant problem we’re having in the GTA and here in York Region. Some are still not get-ting the message.

Between that, dis-tracted driving, and stupidity, you can chalk down the bulk of ac-cidents to human frail-ties.

The argument is if

you remove human er-ror from driving, you will save a significant number of lives and prevent injuries.

Our current vehicles come with the latest in safety features, includ-ing multiple airbags, sensors that can help avoid a collision and au-tomatic distress calls. Our cars today already have computer brains.

The next evolution of self-driving cars seems natural.

One of the leaders is Tesla, and there are more and more ap-pearing on our roads. They’re quite spiffy ma-chines, but they come with an even spiffier price tag.

Tesla suffered a set-back last May when a Florida man died while driving on “autopilot.”

While tragic, data in-dicates that semi-auton-omous vehicles crash significantly less often than cars driven by hu-mans.

This past January, Elon Musk said that a software update featur-

ing “Shadow mode” was being put into Tes-las with HW2 Autopilot capabilities. It’s sort of teaching AI to drive as it watches and learns from the human driver.

As auto giants and tech partners scramble to hasten this evolution, we’re entering a new international “space race” of sorts.

Technology will con-tinue to improve, and so will such autotomous systems.

It’s the human bugs we’ll have to work out, and issues with regula-tions, insurance, etc.

Just as some people hate flying, there will be many who will shy away from letting the robot do the driving.

The way things are going, I think we’ll see such vehicles before 2030. My son will be 29. Hopefully he’ll be squealing the tires of his classic muscle car, while I relax in my si-lent cruiser, listening to music and watching TV!

Self-driving cars are part of our evolution


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Published every ThursdayCopyright The Times 2017

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Editorial, Letters & Opinion“The window to the world can be covered by a newspaper.”

~ Stanislaw Jerzy Lec

Roughly interested citi-zens from around the fed-eral riding of Simcoe-Grey gathered in Collingwood May 27 to discuss prior-

ity issues, in order to help build an even stronger Canada The meeting, open to the public, was orga-nized by the Simcoe-Grey Federal Liberal Associa-tion with a view to engag-ing with local residents and identifying policy issues that affect both our country and local communities.

Following the event, Rob Glozier, chair of the Simcoe-Grey Federal Lib-eral Association, comment-ed as follows:

“We were delighted with the turnout and with peo-ple’s willingness to engage so forthrightly, and also with the depth and breadth of the discussions. Issues ranged from tax fairness, to national pharmacare, to the reconciliation process with our indigenous com-munities.

“Even electoral reform was addressed, with the suggestion made that Par-liament do further work to build consensus on a re-placement model for vot-ing.”

A full report of the meeting is being prepared. It will be shared with the Liberal Party and the Gov-ernment of Canada as ex-

pressing the views of a cross-section of thoughtful citizens.

As well, the results of the meeting will serve

as a touchstone for the next Liberal candidate in Simcoe-Grey. Evaluations were very positive, and it is possible that they will do

this again in other commu-nities.

“Members of the execu-tive committee and myself were relieved later in the day to see that in her bid for the leadership of the Conservatives, our current MP Kellie Leitch, received no traction for her divisive proposals on immigration. Canada has a long history of embracing differences in nationality, religion, and colour, and we are a bet-ter country for it,” Glozier added.

For more information, please contact Robert Glozier, chair, Simcoe-Grey Federal Liberal As-sociation, 705-434-2050 or 1-877-589-9874 or via email, [email protected].

Local Liberals hold round table discussion

Letter to the Editor

Attacks are‘disgusting’

Absolutely disgusting.As an Ahmadi Muslim, I

am extremely saddened and angered by the news of the attacks in London.

It is ironic that these ex-tremists have conducted such violence during Rama-dan, the Islamic holy month of fasting where Muslims across the globe immerse themselves in self-disci-pline and social welfare. In fact, Islam rests on the principles of peace and tol-erance, a sharp contrast to the actions of these militant groups.

They do not represent Is-lam. They do not represent the global Muslim com-munity, who are the fi rst to condemn and apologize for their actions.

I urge all readers, not to let their perceptions of Islam, and their Muslim neighbours and countrymen to be stained by the actions of a few.

I send my sincerest con-dolences and prayers to the victims of this attack.

Khizar KarimAlliston

BTBIA hosts 3rd art contestThe Beeton Tottenham Business Improvement Association (BTBIA) is excited to an-

nounce the 3rd Tottenham Art Contest on the theme of Tottenham.They welcome all artists to enter their art on what they love about Tottenham, made

of weather resistant materials such as wood, metal, copper, concrete, glass etc. and no smaller than 18 inches.

The artistic entries will be judged at the “Tottenham Artisan Market” by the public and will commence Aug. 13.

First place wins $2,000; second place wins $1,000 and third place wins $500.All entries submitted may become the property of the BTBIA and may not be re-

turned. The entries may be displayed throughout Tottenham, for visitors and locals to enjoy. All Artists must be 18 years of age or older.

We encourage friends, family and the public to come out to see the entries at the Tottenham Artisan Market opening day Aug. 13 where they can vote for their favourite Tottenham themed art entry.

All entries are due by Thursday, Aug. 9.Please contact the BTBIA for contest rules and for registration forms.


ACROSS1. Egress5. Blunt9. Leather band14. Besides15. “Candid ____”17. “The Paper ____”18. Frost19. Request20. Should21. Muzzle part23. ____ test (revealing measure)25. Woman of means28. Shipshape29. Not even32. Take advantage of33. Distrustful35. Certain36. Croquet need38. Sign

39. Group of twelve40. Moose’s cousin41. Plucked instrument43. Expression of regret45. Secret48. Bedazzle51. Emit strong smells52. Lily leaf55. Cleanser ingredient56. Desktop image58. Adjust61. Stench62. Tennis or hockey63. Revolt64. Novel65. Garden vegetable66. Stir68. Mexican celebration70. Alliance71. Munchhausen’s title

74. Wig76. Bigwig80. Toss81. Beat in a marathon82. Turkish offi cial83. Digging tool84. Hotel unit85. Tariff

DOWN1. Auditory organ2. Caesar’s 413. Belief4. Foot-digit part5. Smoked-salmon garnish6. Strike caller7. Movie spool8. Apprentice9. Kit Carson, e.g.10. In this way11. Scrap of cloth

12. Blond shade13. Fido or Felix15. Legal matter16. Substitute22. Eye rudely24. Has permission25. Feminine title26. Oblong27. Stroll29. Athens aperitif30. Sediment31. Hold back33. Feudal title34. Royal ruler35. Kind of fl atfi sh37. “Younger ____ Spring-

time”39. Put on42. Italian fi rst course44. Rocky Mountain animal45. Burn46. Slack47. Dispatched48. Black, to poets49. Lymph ____50. Boast52. Insect stage53. Dill herb54. Printer’s term57. Sheet type59. Tom, Dick, and Harry,

e.g.60. Wacky62. Comprehend65. Bout66. At right angles to67. Narrow valley68. Loving69. Convertible, e.g.71. “____ Daughter” (Stanwyck fi lm)72. Heidi’s peak73. River inlet75. Expert77. Aussie avian78. Tiny island79. Dull

Solution on page 14

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By Anne Ritchie

For the unfortunately retired Henry, a camping trip is a date with Mother Nature at her best. For his endearingly loyal wife Al-ice, it’s a jungle out there full of itches, scratches and alarm. For her wild-eyed sister Dianne, it’s another new adventure, to be met with gusto.

Whose idea is true to form remains to be seen.

Michele Riml’s “Henry and Alice Into the Wild,” the exhilarating play now showing at Blackhorse Vil-lage Players, features a trio of well-loved actors with talents befitting an evening full of the wildest comedy imaginable. How else does one describe Henry grap-pling with the allegedly easily assembled tent, Al-ice fighting her way out of a sleeping bag, or Dianne roaring her motorcycle into the silence in leather which could have been painted onto a body so athletic it puts up a tent in approxi-mately 30 seconds? The play is well worth see-ing for those three scenes

alone.Cheryl Phillips stars as

Alice, so fashionable she buys her camping supplies at Pottery Barn. Her up-scale luxury life is about to be overturned by Henry’s retirement, as she struggles to make the best of it we gain insight into what it takes to be a stay at home mom whose children have outgrown her role.

A most telling scene in-volves echoes of her past, artfully created sound and light engineered by Mark Hayward, Cindy Hummny and Vicki Dryer. Phillips brings a glow to the role that leaves us loving and sympathizing with a wom-an who views the upturned future with resourceful-ness, trepidation, and a spark of hope ignited un-expectedly by her spirited sister Diane.

As Diane, Jane Bolton has talent so versatile she can have Henry tearing his hair out as easily as she brings Alice’s a needed glimpse of happiness. The wildly vivacious motor-cycle driven youngster does not know the mean-

ing of the word retirement. Bolton’s bounding enthusi-asm is recharged with the challenge of bringing some life into Henry and Alice’s rapidly aging dreams, and she is unstoppable. Ku-dos go to designer Wayne LeBlanc for creating a multilayered set where it’s possible to introduce mo-torcycles, skinny dipping and tent construction, all for the benefit of Diane’s stunning appearance.

Morris Durante is a rock: a strong, steady hus-band and father and fam-ily provider who suddenly finds himself not only in the path of unexpected re-tirement but also in the path of the unstoppable Diane. When the two forces meet, with Alice energetically circling a possible disaster, the atmosphere is charged for an explosion of hilar-ity and insight, both timed to perfection; when dreams and dust settle into place we will discover, as Henry and Alice do, that camping and retirement can both be adventures.

Director Margaret Phil-lips and producer Elizabeth

Coulter with the assistance of stage and assistant stage managers Jessie Gordon, Sheila Gordon and Camry

Wyatt, have gone with “Henry and Alice Into the Wild” into a thoroughly en-joyable evening, on stage

until June 17. Call 905-880-5002 for your ticket to a camping adventure not to be missed.

Blackhorse Theatre heads for the ‘wild side’ in new play

Shannon Wickler-Vogt is pictured with her healing partner, Gomeh. “She adds beautiful but empowering healing to my Reiki/crystal treatments,” said Wickler-Vogt, from her Beeton-based store, on the occasion of her first business anniver-sary.

Divine Being marks anniversaryShannon Wickler-Vogt, owner of Divine Being Holistic Therapies & Natural Products

in Beeton, celebrated her first year business anniversary recently. Wickler-Vogt, RRPr., hosted a well attended celebration of gratitude and open house in honour of the occasion.

“One year ago today I opened the doors to what has become and continues to be an amazing healing space and transformational centre for so many people of all ages. Thank you from the depths of my soul for sharing this journey and for being so supportive. I look forward to many more years of being in service to each of you. Namaste.”

Throughout the day, Wickler-Vogt offered hourly flash sales, as well as goodies and hot tea. She also raffled off a gift basket, won by Catherine Mae.

Divine Being is located at 8 Main Street West in Beeton. They offer holistic therapies including registered Reflexology, Aromatherapy Massage, Reiki and crystal healing, therapeutic essential oils with custom blending, spiritual medium assistance, as well as handcrafted artisan body care products for your whole family.

For more information “like” them on Facebook, or call 416 436-6408.

Photo by Wendy Gabrek


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GET INVOLVED AS NEW TECUMSETH LAUNCHES ITS OFFICIAL PLAN REVIEW (OPR)OFFICIAL PLAN REVIEW COMMUNITY VISIONING WORKSHOP JUNE 19, 2017

SHARE your thoughts on what makes your community specialEXPLORE how New Tecumseth will grow to 2031CONTRIBUTE to the development of the OPRThere will be two Community Visioning Workshop sessions held at the New Tecumseth Recreation Centre, 7300 Industrial Pkwy, Alliston on June 19, 2017:Join us for the session most convenient for you:

Session 1 4:30 pm - 6 pmOR Session 2 6:30 pm - 8 pm

For further information contact: Planning & Development departmentt: 705-435-3900 ext. 1301 e: [email protected] web: newtecumseth.ca/opr

Request for Proposal P17-13 Heritage Planning Consulting Services For:Heritage Conservation District Study in Beeton

Sealed submissions clearly marked as to content will be received by the undersigned until 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, June 21st, 2017from qualified consulting firms to undertake a Heritage Conservation District Study complete with District Plan and Design Guidelines for Beeton, Ontario.To obtain a copy of the proposal in pdf format, contact [email protected] or copies are available for download at www.biddingo.com.The Town reserves the right to select a proponent based on the proposal evaluation.Lori Archibald, Senior Buyer, Town of New Tecumseth, 10 Wellington Street East, Al-liston, Ontario L9R 1A1

TENDER T17-30ROUT, CLEAN & SEAL CRACKS ON ASPHALT PAVEMENT

Sealed submissions clearly marked as to content will be received by the under-signed until 2:00 pm on Friday, June 16th, 2017.For the work of routing cleaning and sealing of cracks on existing asphalt with hot poured rubberized asphalt sealant compound. To obtain a copy of the Tender, contact [email protected] or copies are available online for download at www.biddingo.com.The Town reserves the right to accept any tender or to reject any or all tenders. Lori Archibald, Senior Buyer, Town of New Tecumseth, 10 Wellington Street East, Alliston, Ontario L9R 1A1, 705-435-3900 - Ext. 1240

7 Main St., Beeton • 905.729.0399www.whistlestopbeeton.com

RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDEDThe Whistle StopCasual Fine Dining

Saturday, June 17 & Sunday, June 18DINNER SPECIALS

SEATING STARTING AT 4:30featuring Prime Rib, Schnitzel, Lamb,

Seafood, Specialty Pastas & moreChildren’s Menu Available

Sunday, June 18, 8:30am-1pmBREAKFAST SPECIAL FOR DADS $5.99

2 eggs with bacon or ham, homefries or fresh fruit cup and Texas toast

Also featuring Eggs Benedict, Wa� es with freshberries and whipped cream, specialty omelettes

LUNCH SERVED 11am TO 2pm

Saturday, June 17 & Sunday, June 18Sunday, June 18, 8:30am-1pm

Treat Dad for Father’s Day!


* TRUCK NATION $10,500 Total Value: Limited time only. Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada for vehicles delivered from June 1 to June 30, 2017. $10,500 Total Value is a combined total credit for cash purchases on select 2017 trucks. Credit consists of: Eligible 2017 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Double Cab Custom Edition: $4,080 manufacturer-to-dealer cash credit (tax exclusive), $1,000 GM Card Application Bonus (offer applies to individuals who apply for a Scotiabank GM Visa Card (GM Card) or current GM Card cardholders) (tax inclusive) and $5,420 manufacturer-to-dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) towards the retail cash purchase, finance or lease for an eligible new 2017 Silverado Double Cab at participating dealers. Eligible 2017 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Double Cab 1LT True North: $4,080 manufacturer-to-dealer cash credit (tax exclusive), $820 manufacturer-to-dealer Option Package Discount Credit on the 1LT trim (tax exclusive), $1,000 GM Card Application Bonus (offer applies to individuals who apply for a Scotiabank GM Visa Card (GM Card) or current GM Card cardholders) (tax inclusive) and $4,600 manufacturer-to-dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) towards the retail cash purchase, finance or lease for an eligible new 2017 Silverado Double Cab at participating dealers. On all offers: Void where prohibited. See dealer for details. Discounts vary by model. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. General Motors of Canada Company may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. Offers may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Eligible 2017 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 1LT Double Cab True North: Lease based on a purchase price of $48,110 for a 2017 Silverado 1500 1LT Double Cab True North, includes $1,000 GM Card Application Bonus (offer applies to individuals who apply for a Scotiabank GM Visa Card (GM Card) or current GM Card cardholders) (tax inclusive), $500 Lease Cash (tax exclusive) and $4,600 manufacturer-to-dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive). Bi-weekly payment is $189 for 48 months at 1.5% lease rate on approved credit to qualified retail customers by GM Financial. Annual kilometer limit of 20,000 km, $0.16 per excess kilometer. $2,995 down payment required. Payment may vary depending on down payment trade. Total obligation is $22,694 plus applicable taxes. Option to purchase at lease end is $21,233. Price and total obligation exclude license, insurance, PPSA, registration, taxes, dealer fees and optional equipment. Other lease options are available. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offer which may not be combined with other offers. See your dealer for conditions and details. General Motors of Canada Company reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. On all lease offers: Consumer may be required to pay Dealer Fees. Price and total obligation exclude license, insurance, PPSA, registration, taxes and optional equipment. Excess wear and tear charges not included. Other lease options are available. Dealers are free to set individual prices. See your dealer for conditions and details. As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada Company to verify eligibility. Limited-time offer, which may not be redeemed for cash or combined with certain other offers. General Motors of Canada Company reserves the right to amend, modify or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Annual kilometre limit of 20,000 km, $0.16 per excess kilometre. Security deposit may be required. Payment may vary depending on down payment/trade. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. ◊GM Card Application Bonus: Offer applies to individuals who apply for a Scotiabank® GM® Visa* Card (GM Card) or current Scotiabank® GM® Visa* Cardholders. Credit valid towards the retail purchase or lease of one eligible 2017 model year Chevrolet/Buick/GMC delivered in Canada between June 1 and June 30, 2017. Credit is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive) and credit value depends on model purchased: $500 credit available on: 2018 Chevrolet Equinox; $750 credit available on: Chevrolet Express, Colorado (except 2SA); $1,000 credit available on: Chevrolet Camaro (excluding ZL1), Sonic, Cruze, Malibu (excluding 1VL), Volt, Trax, Suburban, Tahoe, Silverado, Silverado HD; $1,500 credit available on: Chevrolet Corvette, Impala, Equinox (2017 model year only), Traverse. Offer is transferable to a family member living within the same household (proof of address required). As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada Company (GM Canada) to verify eligibility. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Certain limitations or conditions apply. Void where prohibited. See your GM Canada dealer for details. GM Canada reserves the right to amend or terminate offers for any reason in whole or in part at any time without prior notice. Discontinued Models GM Card Application Bonus: Offer applies to individuals who apply for a Scotiabank® GM® Visa* Card (GM Card) or current Scotiabank® GM® Visa* Cardholders and who are eligible current owners or lessees of any Pontiac/Saturn/SAAB/Hummer/Oldsmobile model year 1999 or newer car or Chevrolet Cavalier, Cobalt, HHR, Avalanche, Aveo, Epica, Orlando, Optra, Tracker, Uplander, Venture, Astro, Blazer, Jimmy, Trailblazer or GMC Envoy, Safari or Buick Rendezvous, Terraza that has been registered and insured in Canada in the customer’s name for the previous consecutive six (6) months. Credit valid towards the retail purchase or lease of one eligible 2017 model year Chevrolet delivered in Canada between June 1 and June 30, 2017. Credit is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive) and credit value depends on model purchased: $1,000 credit available on: Chevrolet Sonic, Cruze, Malibu (excluding 1VL), Volt, Camaro (excluding ZL1), Equinox (2018 model year), and Trax; $1,500 credit available on: Chevrolet Corvette, Impala, Equinox (2017 model year), Express, Traverse, Colorado (excluding 2SA), Silverado, Silverado HD, Tahoe, Suburban. Offer is transferable to a family member living within the same household (proof of address required). As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada Company (GM Canada) to verify eligibility. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Certain limitations or conditions apply. Void where prohibited. See your GM Canada dealer for details. GM Canada reserves the right to amend or terminate offers for any reason in whole or in part at any time without prior notice. 1 If you cancel your credit card, your credit privileges are revoked or your account is closed, your GM Earnings must be redeemed within 90 days or they will be forfeited. If your account is not in good standing, GM Earnings are not eligible for redemption. Please refer to the GM Card Earnings Program Terms and Conditions at GMCard.ca for details.2 MyLink functionality varies by model. Full functionality requires compatible Bluetooth and smartphone, and USB connectivity for some devices. Visit chevrolettotalconnect.ca for more details.3 Visit onstar.ca for coverage maps, details and system limitations. Service plan required. Available 4G LTE with Wi-Fi hotspot requires WPA2 compatible mobile device and data plan. Data plans provided by AT&T. Services vary by model, service plan, conditions as well as geographical and technical restrictions. OnStar with 4G LTE connectivity is available on select vehicle models and in select markets. Vehicle must be started or in accessory mode to access Wi-Fi. **The 2-Year Scheduled Lube-Oil-Filter Maintenance Program provides eligible customers in Canada, who have purchased or leased a new eligible 2016 or 2017 MY Chevrolet (excluding Spark EV), with an ACDelco® oil and filter change, in accordance with the oil life monitoring system and the Owner’s Manual, for 2 years or 48,000 km, whichever occurs first, with a limit of four (4) Lube-Oil-Filter services in total, performed at participating GM dealers. Fluid top offs, inspections, tire rotations, wheel alignments and balancing, etc. are not covered. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. General Motors of Canada Company reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Additional conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ▲Whichever comes first. See dealer for details.

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INTRODUCING THE GROUNDBREAKING COLORADO ZR2: TRAIL-READY RIGHT OFF THE LINE

Model A Day raises $1,750 for hospital

John Dodington’s student recitalwill put a lasting smile on your face

Mark your calendars now to reserve Tuesday, June 13 at 7 p.m. for a spectacular musical event. This is the not to be missed recital of John Dodington’s students and will include the beautiful voices of the “Dodington Youth Singers,” as well as the choir of St. John’s United Church.

The Dodington Youth Singers have earned a well deserved reputation for how well their voices blend together. They were a guest choir in the spring concert with the New Tecumseth Singers performing both in Alliston and Orangeville.

This annual spring concert has a faithful following that increases through word of mouth every year. Go once and you’re hooked!

John Dodington says that his students study hard with weekly lessons and there is nothing more satisfying than being able to perform to a full house. The concert will have tribute songs for Canada’s 150th birthday and singers throughout the concert will be ac-companied by a variety of instruments including piano, pipe organ, guitars and a banjo. Some students will be performing their own compositions.

John Dodington is a professional singer who has called New Tecumseth home for over 30 years. He has performed in many musicals including seven years in the Toronto production of Phantom of the Opera. He has also sung in countless operas throughout North America and Europe.

Come out and support our local talent with their beautiful gift of music, they promise that there is something for everyone. The concert is being performed in one of South Simcoe’s fi nest acoustical venues, St. John’s United Church, Alliston (across from Shoppers Drug Mart). Admission is a freewill donation at the door with all proceeds going to the church.

The 16th Annual Ford Model A Day, held Sunday, May 28, at Trillium Ford Lincoln Ltd. in Alliston, raised a whopping $1,750 for the Stevenson Memorial Hospital Foundation (SMHF) in support of the “It Takes You” $8 million capital campaign (aimed at refurbishing the hospital to meet the demands of a growing commu-nity). Of that, $1,013 was raised by the charity barbecue – sponsored by East Side Mario’s Alliston (owned by Erin and Tony Christiano); $250 was donated by the Hu-ronia Wire Wheel Club; and $487 was donated by Trillium Ford Lincoln owner, Eric Vant Spyker. In all, 35 fully restored and road-worthy Ford Model As from the 1920s and 1930s, as owned by members of the Huronia Wire Wheel Club, took part in the event.

Photos by Wendy Gabrek


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ONTARIO 150ARTS ON MAINJURIED EXHIBITION

cast your ballot for

PEOPLE’S CHOICE AWARD donated by Rotary Club of Alliston

BALLOTS AVAILABLE at 41 Victoria St. E.


P L E A S E J O I N U S I N J U N E F O R

International Polo Matches • Food & Drink • Fashion • Shopping • Entertainment

June 22‘Polo Under The Stars’

-The hottest party of the summerReserve a catered table or buy general admission tickets at www.poloforheart.org

Proceeds to benefit the Southlake Regional Health Centre Foundation and the Heart & Stroke Foundation

June 24 & 25‘Polo For Heart’

-Fun for the entire family

CALEDON

“COYOTES”

GIRLS

HOCKEY

House League and Rep Hockey

Summer camp: August 21-25, 2017

Visit website: caledoncoyotes.com

Tel: 647-722-4964

Buy a Co� ee, Brighten a Kid’s FutureNew Tecumseth’s municipal law enforcement lent a helping hand at Tim Hortons Camp Day in Alliston (east end)

on May 31. Camp Day raises funds through The Tim Horton Children’s Foundation, that serves youth from low-income families living in Tim Hortons communities across Canada and the United States.

“We believe that investing in youth living in priority neighbourhoods is such a valuable way to support our com-munities,” reads a statement on the Foundation’s website.

Funds were raised through the sale of Tim Hortons Coffee, online donations and Camp Day bracelets (available in four colours).

Pictured (l to r) are Nottawasaga OPP Const. Lisa Cruz, New Tecumseth Mayor Rick Milne, Tim Horton’s Supervi-sor Cassidy Porteous, Tim Hortons Restaurant Manager Lyn-Ellen Morley & New Tecumseth Municipal Law Enforce-ment Offi cer Malcolm McRae. At press time, results from the 2017 event had not yet been announced.

Photo by Wendy Gabrek

Seeking vendors forCanada Day market

The Town of New Tecumseth and the Museum on the Boyne are hosting the annual Canada Day Artisan Vendors Market this July 1 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Alliston’s Riverdale Park.

Be a part of Canada’s 150th celebrations and excitement with a variety of other attractions like children’s games and live entertainment. Organizers are looking for artisan vendors to sell their unique products at our outdoor, all-ages event and for this year’s Canada 150th celebration.

Booths are 10 x 10 with a cost of $50 (note: table, chairs, and tents are to be provided by vendors).

All artisan vendor fees help support the Museum on the Boyne and its programs. Please RSVP by Wednesday, June 14 as booths are limited. For further information and the application form, please contact the Museum on the Boyne at 705-435-4030 x 1802 or [email protected]


NEW TECUMSETH TIMES

By Brian Lockhart

The TNT Express Bantam team had a good showing in Sun-day’s (June 4) game against the Orangeville Outlaws, but an early lead by the visitors put the Express behind and they couldn’t make up the difference later in the game.

The 11 a.m. kick-off led to three Orangeville touchdowns for a 20-0 lead midway in the sec-ond quarter.

The Express got on the scoreboard in the second quarter when a kick return by Kane Jacques placed the TNT team on the 40 yard line.

Gabe Neil followed up with a TD to get the Express back in the game.

Jacques sprinted to the left side to score early in the third quar-ter to close the score.

The Express fi nished off the third quarter with a strong defensive posture that kept the Orangeville squad to mid fi eld.

Back on offence, the Express gained some good yards when Cobin MacInnis caught a pass from quarterback Gabe Neil to bring the squad to a good fi eld position.

That was followed up with a huge run from Evan Medeiros to set up the next plays.

A third Express TD brought the team to within eight points of catching up to the Out-laws.

The Orangeville took a big lead with two late game touchdowns to win the game 38-22.

The Express Ban-tams will return to their home fi eld a Mel Mitchell this Sunday, June 11, when they will host the Toronto Jets.

Game time is 11 a.m.

Express bantams su� er loss to Orangeville

TNT Express Bantam running back, Kane Jacques, sprints down � eld during Sunday’s (June 4) game against the Orangeville Express at Mel Mitchell Field in Beeton. The Outlaws took an early 20-point lead. The Express got back into the game but couldn’t make up the point spread and had to settle for a 38-22 loss.

Alliston Hornets hand out player awardsThe Alliston Hornets held their annual awards banquet on May 28, to celebrate the season and honour players who had special achievements through the year. Drake Board was honoured with the leading scorer award. The Most Sportsmanlike Player award was given to Braydon Hogarth. Will Ferguson was named the Most Improved Player. The Top Goalie award went to Mike Masucci. Matthew Nastasiuk was name Rookie of the Year. The Top Defenceman award was given to Mitch Livingston. The Dougie Award for the Hardest Working Player went to Matt Hamilton. Ste-phen Nosad was honoured as Most Valuable Player.

Photo by Brian Lockhart

The TNT Express Bantam team take on the Orangeville Outlaws at Mel Mitchell Field in Beeton on Sunday, June 4. After going down by 20 points in the � rst half the Express responded to get back in the game but couldn’t close the gap and had to settle for a 38-11 loss to the Outlaws.

Photos by Brian Lockhart


WE DON’T BREW OUR BEER FOR THE AWARDS.

BUT HE DOES!

Andrew Kohnen BrewmasterAndrew Kohnen

HOCKLEYBEER.CA

1162 Andrew ad_Tab_Quarter.indd 1 5/25/17 1:20 PM


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TRAFFIC

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Road Watch plays role in keeping roads safe

NEW TECUMSETH TIMES

OPP REPORT1-888-310-1122

BASEBAR

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Rolloverinjures

Tottenham

New poll on fatigued and drowsydriving reveals serious problem

EARLUG EARLUG

St. John Ambulanceannounces new branch manager

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Morris SamsonSt. John AmbulanceNew Branch Manger

Gary Laakso,B.A., MTS, CFP, CLU, CH.FC.

Agent / FInancial Planner

GARY LAAKSOFINANCIAL SERVICES

INC.119 Victoria St. W.

Alliston ON L9R 1T7Bus: 705-435-6294Fax: 705-435-9050

Toll Free: 1-877-870-1888

HOME • AUTO • LIFE • RRSPs • FARM • BUSINESS

The Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) will provide naloxone to all frontline members and to those in designated specialized units.

Each frontline officer is being issued a kit with two doses of naloxone nasal spray while on duty, while members of selected spe-cialized units, such as Drug Enforcement Units and Community Street Crime Units, will each be issued a personal kit.

The use of personal protective equipment will be mandatory while con-ducting suspected drug searches, seizures and/or sampling to help ensure the safety of OPP officers. Frontline members will be required to wear protec-tive equipment including a respiratory mask, safety glasses or goggles, nitrile gloves and long sleeve shirt or jacket.

Health Canada test-ing determined fentanyl was present in 114 OPP seizures in 2016 from the mainly rural communities

the OPP serves, demon-strating it is an emerging and ongoing concern in all parts of Ontario. Testing results for 2017 are not yet available but the number of seizures with fentanyl pres-ent appears to be similar to 2016 levels.

The primary purpose of the naloxone is for use if an officer is exposed, howev-er, if there is a life-threat-ening situation and emer-gency medical services are not immediately available, officers will be trained to use it on a member of the public.

The naloxone kits are an additional tool that OPP of-ficers will be able to use to help keep our communities safe. Naloxone is an opioid antagonist that can reverse an opioid overdose for ap-proximately 20 minutes to one hour, depending on the strength of the opioid.

OPP members will re-ceive training on the use of naloxone, the protective equipment and new proce-dures on how to handle any suspected controlled sub-

stance over the summer. The OPP is currently in the procurement process to ac-quire the naloxone kits.

“We take the health and safety of our members and our communities very seri-ously. With the increased prevalence of fentanyl, fen-tanyl analogues and syn-thetic opioid powders on our streets, there is a very real danger of exposure and these steps are being taken to ensure the safety of those we serve and our officers,” said OPP Com-missioner J.V.N. (Vince) Hawkes.

“The opioid crisis is a growing threat. Equipping OPP officers with nalox-one kits will give vulner-able people timely access to this life-saving drug. When someone is overdos-ing, minutes can make the difference between life and death. This initiative will save lives,” noted The Hon. Marie-France Lalonde, Minister of Community Safety and Correctional Services.

“The safety of our mem-

bers is paramount and as we are seeing more fen-tanyl in various forms, the chance of exposure is in-creased. Having additional

personal protective equip-ment and naloxone on hand could very well save the life of one of our members, or a member of the public,”

added Rob Jamieson, Pres-ident, Ontario Provincial Police Association.

OPP to provide frontline officers with protective gear

OPP commander receivesGovernor General’s Award

On May 25, Nottawasaga OPP De-tachment Commander, Inspector Steve Clegg was in Ottawa to receive The Or-der of Merit of the Police Services. The honour is presented on behalf of Her Maj-esty The Queen by the Governor General of Canada in a ceremony held each year.

Nominations are received by the Ca-nadian Association of Chiefs of Police and vetted by Regional Committees be-fore being considered by the National Advisory Committee, which makes rec-ommendations to the Governor General.

The Order of Merit of the Police Forces honours the leadership and long term exceptional service displayed by the men and women of the Police Services and recognizes their commitment to the country. Membership is based on the highest qualities of citizenship, service to Canada, to the police community, and to humanity at large.

Recipients distinguish themselves in a myriad of ways, and stand out from among their peers because of their dedication and devotion to policing, their leadership, their irreproachable character, their innovation and inventiveness.

Members of the Nottawasaga Detachment, Ontario Provincial Police, congratulate Inspector Clegg on receiving this outstanding award.

Classifi edsPhone 905-857-6626 or 1-888-557-6626

or email [email protected]

ELEGANT 1 BED-ROOM. Open concept, new appliances, fi re-place on Kettleby es-tate. Ground fl oor, pool. Available immediately. 905-727-0535

RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR LEASE: Luxury adult lifestyle one bed-room condominium at the Residences of Spring Hill, King City with spacious private garden patio. Checkout amenities @ www.resi-dencesofspringhill.com. Available immediately. For details call 905-859-1836.

SEEKING SEPARATE 2 BEDROOM APT - July 1st. Up to $1200: In Schomberg, Nobleton, Lloydtown, Newmar-ket etc. Countryside or town. Fully employed 50-yr old single father. McMaster U grad’. Very quiet. Non-smoker, very light drinker. Strong, healthy. Willing to rou-tinely cut grass, shovel snow, assist with pets, house sit. Positive po-lice check done in the past. Honest, depend-able. Good references - including past land-lord’s (selling home). My 10-yr old well behaved son lives with me 2-3 weekends/mo. No pets. Please contact Ian:416-716-6960 or [email protected]

CASH FOR SCRAP VE-HICLES. Scrap vehicles wanted, any size. No ownership required. Fast service, free tow-ing, loose scrap re-moved. Also, cash paid on the spot. Call 905-859-0817 or 647-227-3954. Open Sundays. FREE TOW FOR un-wanted cars or trucks. Also: MACHINERY - buying forklifts and farm equipment. Cash paid, top prices paid. Call today! Call Joe @ 647-297-1970 or 705-436-6806.

The TIMES –June 8, 2017 – Page 13

• Working at Heights, Construction, requires MOL License…… $19.00 / hr.

• Reach Truck Licensed Operators, min 5 years exp. $17.00 / hr.

• Walkie & Counterbalance Operators, $17.00 /hr.

• Design Engineer, Bakery Equipment, $65K

• Safety Compliance Officer, Truck Transportation Company, $90K

• Dispatcher (Truck) , weekend shift, TMW, Van & Flatbed exp., Full Time

• MIG Welders……….… $17-18 / hr.• Maintenance Electricians… $30/ hr. … Rotating D & A shifts

• Millwrights, Bolton, $30/hr., rotating 3 shift operation.

• Manufacturing Jobs, 12 hour shifts (Days & Nights) Mon – Thurs., + Fri 8 hr., $15.75 / hr.

• Resumes only, no phone calls• Only qualified persons will be contacted• Accommodations for job applicants with

disabilities are available on request for your recruitment process.

[email protected] Phone

866-274-7231 Toll Free

505 GENERAL HELP WANTED505 GENERAL HELP WANTED

406 VEHICLES WANTED

ADVERTISING RULES OF THIS NEWSPAPERThe advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actu-ally occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of its servants or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertions of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. All advertisers are asked to check their advertisements after fi rst insertion. We accept responsibility for only one in-correct insertion unless notifi ed immediately after publication. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement are not eligible for corrections by a make-good advertisement. There shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. We reserve the right to edit, revise, classify or reject any advertisement.

DEADLINESUnfortunately deadlines do not allow us to take ads after 5:00 p.m. on Mon-day. When there is a holiday Monday, the deadlines will be Friday at 5:00

p.m. All ads must be paid in advance by deadline or the ad will not run. WE ACCEPT VISA, MASTERCARD, AND AMERICAN EXPRESS PAY-

MENTS OVER THE PHONE

Please Recycle This Ne� paper

201 APARTMENTS FOR RENT

207 WANTEDTO RENT

HIRING at our new local

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Apply online at: mcdonalds.ca/careers

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Come join a dynamic, fast paced, growing entrepreneurial company looking for an energetic Freelance Reporter

with a passion for community news. The ideal candidate will have a distinct willingness

to cover local community events and issues.

Freelance Reporterfor Local Community Newspaper

Interested and qualified candidates should forward their cover letter and resume [email protected]

Let’s Talk.

DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: • Freelance reporting work for weekly

community newspapers and special projects

• Will produce stories and bylines for the events they cover

• Will be paid on a freelance/contract basis per project/story

• Generate story ideas and follow up on news tips

• Take photographs

• Work some evenings and weekends, as required

QUALIFICATIONS:• Diploma in journalism preferred

• Candidates should have experience working on the editorial side of the newspaper industry

• Excellent writing, editing and photography skills

• Valid driver’s license and a reliable vehicle

• Reporting experience an asset

• An interest in local issues is a necessity, as the majority of the writing for this role will be local

Residential construction builder looking for

GENERALLABOURER

with some handyman skills in the King City and

Vaughan area.Please contact Stephen

@ 416-990-0832

NANNY WANTED: Seeking full-time or part-time live-out nanny to care for two children, ages 6 and 10 years-old. Nobleton area. Must have valid driver’s license. Wages nego-tiable. A wonderful op-portunity in a beautiful setting. Please send inquiries and resume to: [email protected].

IN HOME DAYCARE - Location: Nobleton. Safe designated play environment, educa-tional activities, nutri-tious snacks, hot meals, smoke free environ-ment, Public/Catholic designated bus stop. Available for full time, part time and before and after school. Pa-tient and experienced professional in a loving environment. Weekend services available. Call Patricia at 416-949-5585

ABATE RABBIT PACK-ERS meat processing facility from Arthur im-mediately requires 16 Wholesale and Retail Butchers with a mini-mum of 2 to 3 years of direct hands on ex-perience in meat cut-ting and processing. Duties include cutting and sectioning of meat, skinning and removing blemishes, deboning rabbits and chickens, cutting meat into spe-cialized cuts and pre-paring for wholesale and retail sales. HS di-ploma or equivalent re-quired. Positions off ered are permanent full time and salary is $16.00/hr for 42.5 hrs a week, OT after 44 hrs a week. Please apply in person at 7597 Jones Base-line in Arthur, via email at [email protected], via fax at 1-519-848-2793 or via phone at 1-519-848-2107.

WANTED: Part time seasonal farm worker. An equal opportunity hobby farm located in the King/Bolton Town-ship area. Seeking an energetic individual to help out with various landscaping duties. Job duties include but not limited to grass cutting and gardening. Ride around lawn mowers experience is a required asset. Please forward resume to: careers @ jrlhvac.com

505 GENERAL HELP WANTED

ADVERTISINGLOCALLYWORKS!

502 CHILD CARE WANTED

611 GARAGE SALES

602 ARTICLES FOR SALE

(includes carpet, pad & install)

877.759.8179carpetdeals.ca

Call Steve

I have 1000’s of yards of new

100% nylon carpet.Will install livingroom & hall for as little as

$389.00

CARPET

203 CONDOS/TOWNHOUSES

FOR RENT

503 CHILD CARE AVAILABLE

FULL TIME or PART TIME EQUIPMENT ME-CHANICS WANTED. Start immediately. Full benefi ts after 3 months. Competitive wages.Please contact: Mike at 905-669-0526 oremail Rino at: [email protected]: Construction Truck Driver / Machine Operator.DZ Licenced. 3 Years driving experi-ence preferred. Clean Abstract. Located in Nobleton 905-859-5701PART-TIME “as needed” (2 - 5 days/week). Wood shop/prep person en-try level (hand sanding/fi lling). Willing to train. Duff erin/Steeles area (easy walk from bus stop). Canadian Police Identifi cation Certifi cate required $13/hr. Email resume to: [email protected] (no phone calls accepted)Only those considered will be contacted.

BIG GARAGE SALE will be held on June 9th, 10th and 11th from 10 am - 4 pm Marylake grounds by the barn. 13760 & 15th Sideroad, north of King Rd. King City located at Keele St. Rain or shine. GARAGE SALE: Sat-urday June 10th, 8 am. 4745 2nd Line, 1 km north of Hwy 9 (Schomberg). Furniture, collectibles, fabrics/no-tions, sewing machine, table loom and outdoor items.MOVING SALE: House-hold items, tools, furni-ture and some antique items. Sunday June 11th, 8 am - 3 pm. 74 Armstrong Crescent (Pottageville). P U R G I N G / M O V I N G GARAGE SALE: 2115 Concession 8.(Colgan). June 17th & 18th, 8 am and on. Dressers, exer-cise equipment, house-hold items etc.

EXTEND YOUR REACH - ADVERTISE PROVINCIALLY OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY!For more information visit www.ocna.org/network-advertising-program

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FOR SALESAWMILLS from only $4,397 - MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY w i t h y o u r o w n b a n d m i l l - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.

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OCNA Network Classifi ed Ads(AD CENTRAL)

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Posted June 1

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804 SERVICES

Happy65th AnniversaryMom & Dad!

Don & MarilynMarchant

married June 14, 1952

Love Donna, JudyTed, Todd andtheir families

THE 130TH ANNUAL MEETING of The King City Cemetery Board of Directors will be held on Wednesday, June 14, 2017 at 7.00 pm in the King City Library. All plot holders welcome.

Middlebrook: John George

At Stevenson Memo-rial Hospital Alliston, on Sunday June 4, 2017. John Middlebrook in his 97th year, beloved hus-band of the late Thelma Middlebrook (nee: Up-pington). Loving father of Yvonne and her hus-band Santino Paniccia and pre-deceased by his son Grant Middle-brook. Remembered by his beloved grandchil-dren: Lisa and Jamie, Caroline and Frank, Christopher, Adrian, and his great grandchildren Mary, Samuel, Caitlyn and Evelyn. Family and friends were received at Rod Abrams Funeral Home, 1666 Tottenham Rd., Tottenham 905-936-3477 on Tuesday June 6, 2017 from 2-4 and 7-9 pm. Funeral service was held in the chapel on Wednesday June 7, 2017 at 11am. Interment Bond Head Cemetery. Donations to the charity of your choice would be ap-preciated by the family. www.RodAbramsFu-neralHome.com

715 ANNIVERSARIES

SERENITY HEALTH. Colon Hydrotherapy. Effectively removes tox-ins. Increases energy. Helps with weight loss, constipation, digestion, bloating, irritable bowel. 905-857-1499 (Bolton)

Quilt show this weekendBy Wendy Gabrek

The Quilting Corners Quilt Guild of Alliston will host its bi-an-nual show this weekend, June 10-11, at the Alliston Curling Club.

The “Quilting Among Friends Quilt Show” runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 52 Albert Street West, Alliston, and admission is $6.

“Come and see the unique work of our artisans and quilters,” said Quilter’s Corner Guild representative, Irmgard Jacob.

At the show, expect to see: quilts, wall hangings, quilted ap-parel, a corner store, mini auction, quilt raffle, Merchant Mall and Tea Room.

There is free and handicap parking.For more information about the Quilter’s Guild, or the show,

visit: www.aqcguild.edublogs.org or email: [email protected]

Quilting Corners Guild meetings are held the first Tuesday of every month (except January) at 7 p.m., at Shilton Hall, St. John’s United Church, 56 Victoria Street, Alliston (opposite Shopper’s Drug Mart), and involves quilting demos, presentations, contests, workshops, community outreach.

Guests and new members (all levels, including novices) wel-come.

Annual membership fee is $35, guests pay $5 per evening.


TREE SERVICE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

HOME IMPROVEMENT

TRAILERS

YARNS/HANDMADE SWEATERS & HATS

HOME HEATING

HOME HEATING

DISPOSAL SERVICES

NEW TECUMSETH SERVICE DIRECTORY

Who does what in our community.

PROPANE AND APPLIANCE SALES

866-952-0146

• RESIDENTIAL• COMMERCIAL• INDUSTRIAL

INSTALLATIONS SERVICE • DELIVERY

CARLINg PROPANE INC.Toll Free 1-866-952-0146 www.carlingpropane.ca

J.N.H. CONTRACTINGBARN PAINTING ALL BUILDINGSHeavy duty seamless eavestrough,House painting and maintenance,Gutter guard systems,Roof screw nailing and repairs,Free estimates Ontario wide. Joe Harrison

1 (800) 295 0971

BIN RENTALSJUNK REMOVAL

5 - 20 YRD BINS

www.dropntoss.ca

416-248-5543 1-844-DNT-TOSS

WE FIX SKYLIGHTS!

www.brightskylights.caCall Joe at any time 416-705-8635

BRIGHTSKYLIGHTS

INC.

• Skylights replaced?• No mess in your home• Leak-proof - Guaranteed!• Licensed & Insured• 10 year Guarantee

Call Derek Bartello todayto get your Furnace Serviced!

Specializing in Oil, Propane andNatural Gas Furnaces,

Air Conditioners and Fireplaces.905-729-3718 or

Southsimcoehvac.ca

21-B YOUNG ST., ALLISTON, ONTARIO(BETWEEN ROGERS AND DOMINO’S)

TO PLACE AN AD IN THE SERVICE DIRECTORYPLEASE CONTACT ANNETTE AT

[email protected]

@ HEPBURNTRAILER SALES

5200 Hwy 9, Schomberg905-939-2279

www.hepburnsales.comCall Ed - for all your hitch,

tires, RV & trailer parts needs.

@ HEPBURNTRAILER PARTS STORE

Check us out on Facebook

Sniff Out a Great Deal in the Classifieds.

Shoppers with a nose for bargains head straight for the Classifieds.

In the Classifieds, you can track down deals on everything from cars to canine companions. It’s easy to place an ad or find the items you want, and it’s used by hundreds of area

shoppers every day.

Go with your instincts anduse the Classifieds today.

Call 1-888-557-6626Mauraders dump foes

The Banting Memorial High School Marauders senior boys rugby team hosted the Georgian Bay District High school on the main field at Banting on May 15. The Maraud-ers left the field with a 51-5 win. The Banting team now has a 3-1 record for the season.


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Documents

FLATOGROUP.COM Alliston TheTimes - New Tecumseth Timesnewtectimes.com/wp-content/uploads/current/current_June8.pdf · 0% APR Purchase Financing is available on select new 2016.5 and