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Orangeville
54 First St.
519-942-9428
Bolton
316 Queen St.S
905-857-5183
Alliston
24-180 Parsons Rd
705-435-4356
Photo by Wendy Gabrek
neW real estate office oPens in beeton – Royal LePage RCR Realty Brokerage officially opened its Beeton office, located at 15 Main Street
West, on Saturday afternoon. The office is the 19th location in southern Ontario for RCR and the ribbon was cut by Frank Gray, Broker, Co-Owner and
Manager. The Beeton office will be managed by Pat and Shannuna Jordan, with more agents to join the team as the business grows. “We opened the
office in Beeton because the area has been identified as a strong growth area with a lot of new development expected here in town,” said Gray. Looking for a new home? Call the Jordan team today at 905 729-3000. Pictured: Frank Gray cuts the ceremonial ribbon with the Jordan team, Mayor Mike
MacEachern, Beeton councillor Richard Norcross, TBDCC President Jess Prothero and friends.
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Page 2 – November 20, 2014 – The TIMES
Banting Legacy Week a success at Homestead
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Mayor Mike MacEachern raises the Sir Frederick Banting Legacy Foundation (SFBLF) ﬂag and ofﬁcially declares November
10–15th Banting Legacy Week in New Tecumseth.
BY WENDY GABREK
The Sir Frederick Banting
Legacy Foundation celebrated ‘Banting Legacy Week’
from November 10–15 in
Alliston.
Events took place over
three days and included a
ﬂag raising ceremony, a
lecture and the ‘Go Blue
for Breakfast’ event – all in
support of the International
Diabetes Federation and the
‘Healthy Living & Diabetes’
Campaign (2014–2016).
Sir Frederick Banting,
born in Alliston on November 14, 1891, was the co-
discoverer of insulin and
Canada’s ﬁrst Nobel Laureate. Banting served in both
World Wars as a medical
ofﬁcer and was among the
very ﬁrst to sign-up on both
occasions. He won the Military Cross for bravery under
ﬁre in WW1. He was killed
in an ill-fated plane crash
while on war service during
WW2 en route to England
when his plane crashed into
the east coast of Newfoundland on February 20, 1941.
‘Banting Legacy Week’
took place at the Diabetes
Management and Educa-
tion Centre at the Banting
Homestead Heritage Park
(located at (5116 Sir Frederick Banting Road, Alliston)
and began on Monday, November 10th where Mayor
Mike MacEachern raised the
SFBLF Flag to kick off the
week, and the Town of New
Tecumseth has ofﬁcially declared November 10-15th
Banting Legacy Week.
On Wednesday, November
12th, the 3rd Annual Banting
Legacy Transition Lecture
took place at The Gibson
Centre. Shivani Goyal, a
Ph.D. Candidate at the Uni-
Enjoy the gift of holiday fun... without the work.
RETIREMENT LIVING CAN BE THIS CAREFREE.
Together Time | Friends | Hobbies | Parties | Games | Dining
Join us for an informative Will and Estate Planning
education session on December 3 from 1:30pm - 3:00pm.
Call to reserve for you and a friend today.
287 King Street South, Alliston, Ontario L9R OC4
705.434.4600 | www.KingsmereSuites.ca
versity of Toronto, spoke on
the BANT application and
other mobile technology for
diabetics.
Then, on Saturday, November 15th, World Diabetes Day/Banting Day was
celebrated starting with a
breakfast at The Gibson Centre, catered by The Globe.
After breakfast, guests
were invited to an Open
House at the Diabetes Management and Education Centre from 1–3:30 p.m.
The Banting Homestead
Heritage Park is open to
the public on various occasions throughout the year.
Visit www.bantinglegacy.ca/
events for more information.
2014 marks the 93rd anniversary of the discovery of
insulin, “Canada’s gift to the
world”.
PHOTO BY WENDY GABREK
WHITE STARS DAZZLE AT CHRISTMAS – These stars,
made from folded sheets of white paper, may look like simple Christmas ornaments, but there’s nothing simple about
them. Hand-made by the late Paula Wien, these stars are
a type of Polish origami, a paper folding technique known
as Wycinanki that results in amazing shapes and images
of all kinds. Wien left hundreds of the threaded stars to her
daughter Heidi LeBlanc, who is now selling them (we discovered these amazing paper crafts at the Holly Tea held
at the Anglican Church in Tottenham last weekend). The
stars require special paper (that stays pristine and white
over time) cut in a very special way – a Polish secret Wien
took to her grave, teaching only the folding technique to
LeBlanc’s friend Marg Jowett before she passed away. The
stars sell for 10/$5 or 100/$25. To purchase, call LeBlanc at
905 936-3522.
New/Used Christmas
sale at St. Andrews
The members and adherents of St. Andrews Presbyterian
Church, Beeton, are opening their doors to the community on
Saturday December 6th from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. They are hosting
a new/used Christmas sale, with Christmas decorations, special items, a children’s table, yummy home baking and lots of
hot drinks to warm you on a cold December day. The church
is 123 years old and the roof has had to be repaired. The inside
of the sanctuary has been damaged as a result of the leaky roof
and all monies raised at this sale will go towards ﬁxing the
sanctuary. It is located on Main Street, one block east of Dayfoot Street on the north side. Come on out, get some of your
shopping done, enjoy a hot drink, take home some yummy
homemade baking and then enjoy the Beeton Santa Claus Parade. See you there!
The TIMES – November 20, 2014 – Page 3
31st Annual Sugar Plum Fair a crafty success
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705-435-7631
Nov. 21 - 27
Photos by Wendy Gabrek
BY WENDY GABREK
The Nottawasaga Inn Resort hosted the 31st Annual
Sugar Plum Fair Craft Show
last weekend, kicking-off
the Christmas crafting season.
118 crafters from across
Ontario took part in the event
showcasing a wide variety
of unique hand crafted items
including: chocolate, jam,
fudge, sauces, quilts, candles, ceramics, stained glass,
wreaths, folk art, woodwork,
knitting, children’s toys,
body care products, pewter,
Christmas decorations and
more.
About 7,300 visitors attended the two-day show to
shop the many unique products that the vendors had for
sale.
“Thank you to all our vendors and the shoppers who
came out to join us! We
look forward to seeing you
MOCKINGJAY Part 1
next year at the 2015 Sugar
Plum Fair Craft Show which
will be taking place on Saturday, November 14, 2015
and Sunday, November 15,
2015,” said a representative
from the Nottawasaga.
Friday 12:30 & 8:00
Sat. 2:00 & 9:00
Sun.-Thurs. 7:30
1:30 Matinee Tues. & Wed.
COMING SOON
Big Hero 6
www.circletheatre.ca
Page 4 – November 20, 2014 – The TIMES
SIMCOE-YORK
PRINTING &
PUBLISHING
LIMITED
Rotary Diamond Anniversary Gala kicks–off
fundraising for splash pad expansion
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Dear editor:
The Rotary Club of Alliston Diamond Anniversary
Gala ended in great excitement as the club unveiled
the conceptual drawings of
the expansion to the Splashpad in Riverdale Park in Alliston.
For 60 years the Rotary
Club of Alliston has been
working with partners in
the community to provide
excellent facilities for families and children. The Club’s
first project in the community was the Rotary Pool. On
the Club’s 50th Anniversary
Dear editor,
The federal Conservative
government will forgo a
surplus this year and instead
borrow money to pay for
income-splitting and other
new tax measures, according to its own fall economic
update.
In the last two months the
Conservatives announced
more than $3 billion in tax
changes for this year, including an expensive incomesplitting scheme. If they had
followed the plan laid out
by the late Jim Flaherty, the
federal budget would have
a small surplus this year in-
stead of a $3 billion deficit.
Earlier this year, Mr. Flaherty called on the Conservatives to abandon their
income-splitting
scheme,
saying “I think income-splitting needs a long, hard analytical look … to see who it
affects and to what degree,
because I’m not sure that
overall, it benefits our society.”
He was right. The Conservatives’ new incomesplitting scheme (which they
call “the Family Tax Cut”)
won’t give a dime to more
than 85 percent of Canadian
households. But it will cost
Canadians $2.4 billion this
year alone.
We don’t think it’s fair to
ask middle class families to
pay to give families like the
Prime Minister’s a $2,000
tax break. A Liberal government would focus on helping the middle class instead.
The economic update also
showed that the growth rate
for the Canadian economy
will slow down each and
every year between 2015
and 2019--and that the recent Conservative tax measures will do nothing to turn
it around. That’s not good
enough. It’s time for the government to change course,
focus on the economy, and
start putting Canadian jobs
and growth ahead of politics.
“Income–splitting needs a
long, hard analytical look”
Freedom repaid?
Dear editor:
I’d like to say a few words about Remembrance Day and
the freedom we have achieved by the men that died for it.
I lived through the War but was too young to be a part of
it, but my father was.
All I have heard through the years are shootings, stabbings, gangs and drugs. We now have more security in Ottawa, more security in schools and cameras everywhere!
Freedom!
I have a good friend who was in the Air Force during the
War. He was a gunner. I was visiting him last week. He had
been moved from Brampton nursing home to the ‘Avalon
Nursing Home’ in Orangeville.
I was absolutely appalled at the room he was in. Four
men in a dark dingy room that smelled. He was the only
War Vet in the room. I am sorry to say I was pretty disgusted if that is the way some Vets are treated.
I just had to say something.
Dorothy McNab,
Beeton
Scott Brison, MP
Liberal Finance Critic
our project was the Adventure Playground in Riverdale Park. This adventure
playground started as a modest $85,000 project and with
community support grew to
a $365,000 redevelopment
of the playground.
Now in our 60th year the
Rotary club is pleased to
be continuing this legacy of
facilities in Riverdale Park
for families with the expansion of the splash-pad, the
addition of sun shelters and
the creation of walkways
that will connect all 3 fa-
cilities in the park. Rotary
has committed $100,000 to
the project and the Town of
New Tecumseth has joined
us with matching funding of
$100,000.
The Diamond Anniversary Gala was the start of the
public funding campaign for
the project. Kicking off the
fundraising was a donation
from the Nottawasaga Foundation and the auctioning of
two unique items associated
with the splash-pad. Three
groups were successful bidders on customized lily pads.
Thanks go to KD Wray Professional Corporation, TD
Waterhouse, Alliston – Debbie Hudson and Ernie Dean
Chevrolet Buick GMC for
their generous donations.
The final auction item of
the evening was the opportunity to be first to push the
button to the splash pad at
the Grand Opening in 2015.
Trillium Ford, Alliston was
the winning bidder.
More than $15,000 was
raised for the project that
evening.
The Rotary Club is actively looking for partners to
assist in funding the project.
Anyone interested in making
a donation or contributing
with in-kind service or materials can contact the 60th
Anniversary Project Chair,
Patricia Middlebrook at 705
435-9720.
Rotary Club of Alliston
The TIMES – November 20, 2014 – Page 5
New art exhibit now open at The Gibson
By WeNdy GaBrek
The ‘Blue Heron Group 5’
will be showing a sampling
of their collected art works
at the Gibson Centre on
Tupper Street, Alliston, from
November 12th to January
5th, 2015.
The Blue Heron Five came
together at The Blue Heron
Art Studio. This diverse
group meets every Wednesday for Art talk, painting,
and the critiquing of each
other’s work. Group members are:
For the past while I have
been interested in the abstract and free expression.
I enjoy the sense of painting feelings and emotions. I
have taken workshops with a
variety of well known artists
and enjoyed the exchange of
knowledge.
I belong to several arts
groups and I enjoy the energy and interest this gener•DorothyVisentin:Owner ates. I have shown both my
of the Blue Heron Art Studio wildlife and abstract paintis grateful for the encour- ings in this area as well as
agement, support and en- Barrie and Toronto.”
• Claire Hutchinson”Artergizing conversations that
are always alive and well at ist/photographer and gardenthe studio. It is all of these er is part of the Blue Heron
things, combined with her 5 Art Studio. Claire is very
love of playing with paint muchinfluencedbyhergarthat keep her in front of her den, and the Mulmer Hills,
interpreting nature in an abcanvas.
• BJ Thompson: “I have stract and realistic way. She
been painting a number of uses mixed media, unusual
years in oil, acrylic and for textures, resin, and vibrant
many years, coloured pencil colours. Georgian Bay is anwith wildlife as the subject. othergreatinfluence.
• Debra Wilde: “As an
artist, I am inspired by the
vibrancy and richness of
nature’s colours. Texture,
line, shape, pattern and
light move me to engage the
viewer’s sense of contemplation and imagination.
My painting style, while
representational,isflavoured
with my personal fantasy
concept of the natural world.
I am influenced by nature’s
intricate designs and enjoy
mixing the whimsical with
bold, vibrant colour.
•CatherineCadieux:“Nature, colour, emotion & the
effects of time are the driving forces behind my art.
Supporting all of this is just
the plain fact that I love to
paint.”
Don’t miss this exciting
show. An artists reception
will be held this Saturday,
November 22, from 7 – 9
p.m.
X CROSSWORD
PUZZLE NO. 448
Photos by Wendy Gabrek
PhoTo By richard BlaNchard
Santa Claus at his annual parade in Angus on Saturday
morning. The previous day’s snowfall of five inches added
a festive touch.
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ACROSS
1. Unhurried
5. Grandma
9. Printer’s proof
14. Certain lamp
15. Audible
17. Prejudiced
18. March 15
19. Fellow
20. Ascend
21. Wordy birdie
22. Mighty tree
23. Student at The Citadel
25. Little deduction?
27. Long tooth
28. Steersman’s place
32. Street urchin
35. Dakota
37. Drowned valley
38. ____ on (urge)
39. Argument
42. Hardship
44. Dalai ____ (Tibetan holy
man)
46. Greenish blue
47. Approve tacitly
49. Korean money
51. Fencer’s rapier
52. Singing voice
55. ____ receiver
(football position)
57. Assist a criminal
61. Groom carefully
62. Here!
65. Astonishment
66. Good service?
67. Deprive of weapons
69. Ancient Mexican
71. “Eyes of Laura ____”
73. Fair feature
74. Boo Boo’s pal
76. Seeming
78. Cut down
79. Balance
Copyright © 2008, Penny Press
83. Draw attention to
86. Sandbank
88. Guitar attachment
89. Speak a piece
90. ____ of a different color
91.Bush’sofficeshape
92. Trounce
93. Electric unit
94. Hawaii state bird
DOWN
1. Willowy
2. Lord’s wife
3. Baking place
4. Pungent condiment
5. Influentialone
6. Assuage
7. Cranny’s kin
8. North Sea bird
9. Primed
10. Topsoil
11. Fraternity letter
12. Thing, in law
13. “____ to Billy Joe”
16. Pour
17. Move a bit
24. Forerun
26. Additionally
27. Woodland deity
29. Consequently
30. Jungle beast
31. Equine mother
32. Beautician’s aid
33.Turkishofficial
34. Film co.
35. Mineral spring
36. Marine bird
40. Saintly image
41. Sketch
43. Theory
45. Farm measurement
48. “____ City”
50. Clock’s pointer
52. Junk e-mail
53. Killer whale
54. Look searchingly
55. Had been
56. Doctrine
58. Belfry denizen
59. Bleater
60. Slangy sleuth
63. Piquant root vegetable
64. “You’re it!” game
68. Extremely annoyed
70. Gemstone
72. Giant of the deep?
74. It also rises
75. Young hooter
77. “Do ____ others . . .”
78. Kibbutz dance
80. Lower edge of a roof
81. Bridge length
82. Enameled metalware
83. “To and ____”
84. Romanian coin
85. Performance
87. In what way?
Solution on page 14
Page 6 – November 20, 2014 – The TIMES
County moves ahead on new paramedic stations
RICHARD BLANCHARD
Simcoe County council
has given its approval to
moving ahead on the construction of two new paramedic stations in Beeton
and Alliston in 2015 despite
cost overruns at the new Alliston location.
Simcoe County councillors gave their approval at
their second meeting to review the 2015 budget last
week but the ﬁnal approval
will have to come from the
new set of county councillors elected this fall and who
will take ofﬁce on December
1.
The
additional nearly
$800,000 needed to be complete the stations will be
coming from the county’s
paramedic capital reserve
William Joseph “Joe”
McCullough
Feb. 18, 1927 - Nov. 23, 2005
In loving memory of a dear
husband, dad & grampa
Death leaves a heartache
No one can heal.
Love leaves a memory
No one can steal.
Forever missed.
Love, Joan, Jackie & Jim, Sam,
Crystal, Matt, Joey & Kristen.
and development charges
funds.
New Tecumseth mayor
Mike MacEachern who
moved the motion to move
ahead with the construction
told councillors that in light
of the recent announcement
by Honda Canada $870 million on upgrading its plant
and the growth in population that both stations were
needed as soon as possible.
His motion was supported
by Adjala-Tosorontio deputy
mayor Mary Small Brett.
A variety of factors pushed
up the cost of the two facilities. Jane Sinclair, General
Manager, Health and Emergency Services for the county told councillors that both
facilities had to be enlarged
because of the requirement
for larger spaces at both
Beeton and Alliston sites
and signiﬁcant grading and
site upgrading at the Alliston
property.
“The bids were higher than
expected,” said Sinclair.
An accompany report note
that the two stations were
originally approved in 2010
PHOTO BY WENDY GABREK
MAYOR MIKE GETS A GOODBYE PARTY – A retirement party was held for Mayor Mike
MacEachern last Friday night at the Muddy Water Tavern in Beeton. Mike MacEachern has
served the Town of New Tecumseth for the past 11 years as mayor, and was a councillor
before that. The party, hosted by Derek Bradley and Beeton councillor Richard Norcross, was
a way for friends of the mayor to say their goodbyes as Mr. MacEachern departs municipal
politics (he did not run in the 2014 Municipal Election). MacEachern isn’t leaving politics all
together, however, as he recently announced he is seeking the Federal Liberal Nomination for
Simcoe–Grey. The Times asked Mayor Mike if he had any advice for the incoming council (to
be sworn in on Dec. 1st) and he said, “Just remember, you’re there to serve the people and
manage the interests of the town. Be open to new ideas and new directions”.
The
Gloryof
Christmas
Christmas
ristmas
A. Dale Wood
Conductor
Christopher Dawes
Achill celebrates the glory of Christmas
with traditional carols, seasonal favourites,
& Puccini's Messa di Gloria
Accompanist (organ)
Shawn Grenke
Accompanist (piano)
Roger Flock
Timpanist
Sunday, November 23, 2014, 4:00 pm
St. Timothy RC Church, 42 Dawson Road, Orangeville
Saturday November 29, 2014, 7:30 pm
Christ Church Anglican, 22 Nancy Street, Bolton
Sunday, November 30, 2014, 7:30 pm
St. James RC Church, 2118 Adjala-Tecumseth Townline, Colgan
For more information
visit us at achill.ca,
email [email protected],
or call (705) 435-1091.
and 2012 and “subsequent to
the above project approvals,
County staff worked with
the Town of New Tecumseth
to investigate land opportunities in the Alliston and
Beeton areas. This process
included a comprehensive
review of signiﬁcant factors
necessary in determining a
suitable location that considered site requirements, call
demand, growth projections,
access routes and response
time analysis.’
Final cost of the buildings
will be $4,767,000.
$25 Adults, $10 Youth (13 -17), Children $5
Tickets are available at Chic à Boom (Caledon Village),
Let’s Decorate and Forster’s Book Garden (Bolton),
Booklore and Korsten Jewellers (Orangeville),
Tottenham Cleaners (Tottenham) & Papermoon Gallery (Alliston).
Tickets are also available from any choir member, or at the door.
Beeton Legion
Turkey Roll &
Bake Sale
The Beeton Legion will
host a ‘Turkey Roll and Bake
Sale’ on November 22 at 1
p.m. Please plan to attend.
Christmas –
past and
present
Christmas only comes once
a year, and what better way
to celebrate it than to come to
Christmas, Past and Present
at the Simcoe County Museum on December 4 and 5,
2014.
Guests can stroll through
the lantern lit pathways, journey through the Museum
grounds on a horse-drawn
wagon, and watch a re-enactment of the ﬁrst Christmas in
the trenches. Enjoy live holiday music, festive crafts, and
Christmas treats from around
the world. Guests can also
purchase tickets to win a variety of great prizes, including a creatively decorated
miniature Christmas tree.
Regular admission rates
apply. This event is proudly
presented by the Friends of
the Simcoe County Museum.
Alliston Hornets to
participate in ‘Teddy
Bear Toss’ again
BY WENDY GABREK
Instead of roses, fans of the Alliston Hornets will be
throwing teddy bears onto the ice during the second intermission of the Friday, December 5th game.
The bears, named ‘Scrubs’, are miniature mascots of the
Stevenson Memorial Hospital Foundation. They can be
purchased from hospital staff at the NTRC for $15 (prior
to the toss) and then thrown onto the ice – where they will
be collected for distribution to children who come into the
hospital’s emergency department.
Funds from the Teddy Bear Toss will be used towards
the purchase of priority equipment for Stevenson Memorial Hospital.
Currently, the Foundation has a goal of raising $600,000
to fund a new Cardiac Monitoring System in the Emergency Room and In-Patient Unit.
“Whether the hospital is purchasing a new patient bed
or a digital x-ray machine it is the responsibility of the
Foundation to provide funding for that new piece of equipment with support from the community and its donors. The
Ontario government only pays for operating costs such as
staff salaries and medical procedures. The Hospital and the
Foundation meet regularly throughout the year and work
closely together to ensure the needs of the hospital are always met,” said a hospital representative.
“This is a great event that the Hornets are behind 100 per
cent,” said Hornets head coach Clay Birkett. “We would
like to see everyone come out to support our local hospital.”
Proceeds from bear sales will go back to the hospital
through sponsorship provided by the Walton Group and
Drysdale’s Tree Farm.
For more information, contact the Foundation Ofﬁce at
705 435-6281, ext. 1262 or e-mail foundation@smhosp.
on.ca or visit the website at www.stevensonfoundation.ca
Walsh says farewell at
Adj–Tos council
BY RICHARD BLANCHARD
Adjala-Tosorontio mayor Tom Walsh had a few words
on his almost 30 years on township to say as he concluded
his ﬁnal regular meeting last Monday.
“I want to thank council and the residents. One can’t be
good if you don’t have a good council and residents. They
have to show their support... And the staff has been terriﬁc
over the years.”
Walsh said that he was pleased with the progress that the
township has made during his time on council which included a successful ﬁght against a new county landﬁll site,
a new municipal ofﬁce and improvements throughout the
township.
Walsh said that many municipalities in the county envy
the township’s ﬁnancial position with its low tax rate Walsh
said that he has always argued that the township should
try to live within its means.
“If you don’t have the money, don;’t buy it,” he said.
“It has been a honour to serve. I will miss some things
but not the phone calls at 5:30 a.m. when I am in the barn
milking the cows but those calls have allowed one to get
the jump on things.”
Walsh said that he has learned that “one can’t please everyone but I have tried to listen to all.
The mayor also paid tribute to his wife, Mary, for all her
help and support during this time on council.
Walsh was presented with a clock by council and a reception followed the council meeting.
PHOTO BY RICHARD BLANCHARD
Adjala-Tosorontio mayor Tom Walsh lead the singing of
“Happy Birthday” for incoming mayor Mary Small Brett at
Saturday night’s Adjala-Tosorontio Residents Association’s
dinner in Everett.
The TIMES – November 20, 2014 – Page 7
Local television has never been so “creepy”
Photo By Wendy GaBrek
teens not forGotten this Christmas – On Thursday, November 6th, Kerry Worrod, founder of the Michael
Worrod Memorial Fund, presented a cheque for $500 to the
Tottenham & District Lions Club Inc. The funds, a portion of
the proceeds from the 2014 Michael Worrod Memorial Golf
Tournament, will be used to buy gifts for teenagers (aged
13–18) that will be distributed through the annual Christmas
Basket Program 9that is sponsored by several area service
groups). Mr. Worrod has donated a total of $1500 to the
Lions over the past three years for this very use. The 2015
Michael Worrod Memorial Golf Tournament will be held at
the Glen Eagle Golf Club in Bolton on July 18th, 2015. The
event raises monies annually for distribution to local charities and not-for-profit agencies including, but not limited to,
Matthews House Hospice, Our Town Food Bank (serving
Tottenham and Beeton) and Help The Kids Play. Pictured:
Friend to the Lions Linda Stevens, Kerry Worrod and Lion
Arlene Donn.
By Wendy GaBrek
Hey, did you know that
New Tecumseth has its very
own television station? Rogers TV Channel 65 is the local Alliston (New Tecumseth) / Borden and Angus
channel that features local
businesses and local events.
Each Thursday, ‘Talk of
the Town South Simcoe’,
hosted by Beeton councillor Richard Norcross and
yours truly, Wendy Gabrek,
is filmed at the Museum on
the Boyne in Alliston.
Guests come on to promote their business or event
and five to seven people are
interviewed each week to
create an hour long show.
Talk of The Town airs on
Rogers 65 five times a day,
five days a week.
Last Thursday, the crew
filmed the ‘All things Animals’ show at the MOB,
featuring guests from The
Pet Shop, Alliston & District
Humane Society, Pampered
Pet Lodge, ZooTek and Poepee and Tails.
More than 15 different
animals took over the set
– making for some creepy,
crawly moments and ultimately a great program.
The All things Animals
episode is currently on air,
so plan to check it out!
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Ontario Power Authority and offered by PowerStream Inc. OMOfficial Mark of the Ontario Power Authority. Used under licence.
Page 8 – November 20, 2014 – The TIMES
Rotary send over 17,000 books to South Africa
Coordinated by:
Making a difference
at a
NOMINATE SOMEONE TODAY!
One Star Time
Nominations are now being accepted for the
Ontario Junior Citizen
of the Year Awards
The strength of our community lies in solid citizens.
If you know a young person, aged 6 to 17, who is involved in worthwhile
community service; a special person who is contributing while living with a
limitation; a youth who has performed an act of heroism; or a ‘good kid’
who shows a commitment to making life better for others, doing more
than is normally expected of someone their age – help us recognize their
contribution – nominate them today!
Nominations will be accepted until November 30
Contact this newspaper or the Ontario Community Newspapers Association
at www.ocna.org/juniorcitizen or 905.639.8720 ext. 221
Sponsored by:
By Wendy GABRek
Over the weekend, members of the Rotary Club of
Alliston spent time at the
old Alliston Union Public
School organizing books to
send to South Africa.
Over 70 volunteers from
area Rotary Clubs, the ‘Y’
and Simcoe County District
Board of Education joined
together to load a container
bound for South Africa.
“We loaded the container
full of equipment and supplies to help with the education of elementary and
secondary school students
in the Mpumalanga District
of South Africa,” said Dave
Green, Rotary Club of Alliston representative.
The container held 700
boxes of books, 240 student desks, 7 teacher desks,
7 tables, 36 book shelves,
479 student chairs, 4 pianos,
9 screens/easels, 4 chalk
boards, 1 sewing machine,
130 milk bag mats and an
assortment of sports equipment, primary toys, and
school supplies.
“The books were donated
by generous members of
the public and by Saunders
Books. The equipment and
supplies were from the Simcoe County District Board of
Education. They were from
‘Parish
feast day’
St. Catherine of Alexandria
Catholic Church in Bond Head
will host a parish feast day on
Sunday, November 30. The mass
will commence at 10 a.m. with
homilist Father Edward Jackman, O.P. The mass will be followed by a fundraiser luncheon
at noon. Tickets are $15 for
adults, $7 for children seven to
12, and children six and under
are free. Everyone welcome. For
more info call 905 775-8282.
schools that had been closed
and the materials were not
going to be used for our children here in Simcoe County. So, rather than sending
things to a landfill, everyone was happy to see them
go to South Africa instead,”
said Green. “We want to
celebrate and to thank all of
the volunteers from the Rotaract Club of South Geor-
gian Bay, the Rotary Clubs
from Collingwood, Alliston,
South Georgian Bay, Innisfil, Barrie Huronia, Grand
Bend, Middleburg, South
Africa and the YMCA of
Simcoe/Muskoka. We also
want to thank the Board for
all their help too. Finally,
there were hundreds of people who dropped off books
at the YMCA.”
Photo By Wendy GABRek
GinGeRBReAd RAffle ticketS to helP MAttheWS
houSe hoSPice – The staff of the Nottawasaga Resort
have once again decorated gingerbread houses to be raffledoff in support of a local charity. This year’s raffle will support
Matthews House Hospice and volunteers were on site at the
Sugar Plum Craft Fair at the Nottawasaga Inn over the weekend (including Bob Marrs, purple shirt) selling raffle tickets
– with all proceeds to Matthews House. If you were unable
to make it out to the show, the gingerbread houses will be on
display in the lobby at the Nottawasaga Inn Resort on Hwy.
89 in Alliston. Raffle tickets can be purchased throughout the
month of December at the front desk.
Adj–tos hires acting cBo
By RichARd BlAnchARd
Adjala-Tosorontio has hired a former Chief Building Official to serve as its acting Chief Building Official until the
municipality hires a new full time official.
Council approved the hiring of Ken Cufaro at last week’s
council meeting. Cufaro served as Adjala-Tosorontio’s
Chief Building Official from 1995 to 2003 before becoming the Chief Building Official in Essa township. He currently works as a Senior Investigator at Tarion Warranty
Corporation.
Council was told that Cufaro is fully licensed and experienced with the duties of the job and has full knowledge of
the township bylaws.
He replaces Karl Korpela who recently took a position
with the City of Barrie.
The TIMES – November 20, 2014 – Page 9
NEW TECUMSETH TIMES
Coyotes lose home
game to Temiscaming
BY BRIAN LOCKHART
They battled back but the Alliston Coyotes had to settle
for a 6–2 loss to the Temiscaming Titans at the New Tecumseth Recreation Complex on Thursday, November 13.
After taking a 1–0 lead in the ﬁrst period, Temsicaming
took control of the ice in the second frame scoring three
goals to a single by Alliston.
The Coyotes goal came from Andrej Jamnicky at the
14:11 mark in the period.
Alliston’s Viacheslav Chegrintcev notched another Coyotes goal early in the ﬁnal period, but the Titans coasted to
a win with two more goals to end the game.
The loss leaves the Coyotes right in the middle of the
pack in the South Division of the Greater Metro Hockey
League with a 10–9 record and 20 points for the season.
Over all the Tottenham Steam has showed no signs of
slowing and are leading the Division and the League with
34 points and have taken only a single loss after 18 games.
The Toronto Ice Jets are in second place in the South with
30 points, followed by the Toronto Attack with 28 in the
points column.
With the season approaching the mid-way mark, there’s
still lots of time for teams to shift around in the standings.
The Coyotes don’t have any road games this week.
They will return to home ice on Thursday, November 20,
to host the Bradford Rattlers.
The puck drop is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
PHOTOS BY BRIAN LOCKHART
The Alliston Coyotes host the Temiscaming Titans at the
New Tecumseth Recreation Complex during Thursday
(Nov. 13) night’s home game. The Coyotes had to settle for
a 6–2 loss to the second place Titans.
Steam continue to dominate the GMHL
PHOTOS BY BRIAN LOCKHART
The Tottenham Steam host the North York Renegades at the Tottenham arena on Monday, November 17. The Steam left the
ice with an 11–0 shut-out after taking a six goal lead in the ﬁrst period.
BY BRIAN LOCKHART
The Tottenham Steam added four more points to their
total with a pair of games
that netted the squad a whopping 29 goals over two days
and moved them ﬁve points
ahead of the second place
Tamiscaming Titans.
The squad travelled to
Meaford on Sunday, November 16, to face the Knights,
and left the ice with the win
after dominating for the full
thee periods.
Scoring three in the ﬁrst
frame to take the lead, the
game was pretty much over
at the end of the second period when the Steam notched
six unanswered goals to lead
9–0 going into the ﬁnal 20
minutes.
The third period was a disaster for Meaford when the
Tottenham squad kept up the
attack and ﬁnished the game
with a nine goal blitz to leave
the ice with an 18–1 win.
The return to Tottenham
for a home game on Monday,
produced the same results,
only this time the Steam
didn’t allow a single goal
and shut-out North York.
The Steam took over in the
ﬁrst period scoring six goals
and barely letting the North
Squad out of their end.
After notching a single in
the second period, the Tottenham team returned for
the ﬁnal frame and delivered
a coupe de grace with four
more goals to end the game
11–0.
The wins keep the Tottenham team ﬁrmly in place in
the Greater Metro Hockey
League.
In the South Division, the
Steam are six points ahead
of the Toronto Ice Jets and
eight points ahead of the
third place Toronto Attack.
The Steam will be on the
road for a couple of games
before returning to home ice
at Tottenham arena on Saturday, November 29, to host
the Rama Aces.
The puck drop is scheduled for 7:30 pm.
PHOTO BY BRIAN LOCKHART
NHL legend Curtis Joseph drops the puck during the ceremonial face off at Thursday’s (Nov.
13) Junior C game between the Schomberg Cougars and the Orillia Terriers at the Trisan Centre in Schomberg. The game was the same night as Schomberg Minor Hockey night. On the
ice with Cujo are Schomberg Cougars assistant captain Brandon Yorke, Orillia captain Jason
Binnie, and minor hockey player Jake Porter.
Page 10 – November 20, 2014 – The TIMES
‘Toys for Tickets’ returning to New Tecumseth in 2014
By WeNdy GaBrek
Once again this year,
the Town of New Tecumseth will let you pay parking tickets with new, unwrapped toys.
The Annual ‘Toys for
Tickets’ program, now in
its seventh year, will re-
turn in time for the holiday
season, and is sure to make
a child very happy this
Christmas.
How it works: residents
can pay parking tickets
(excluding those issued for
accessible parking violations) with a toy instead of
cash.
“From Monday, December 1 to Friday, December
5, 2014 only, the Town of
New Tecumseth is accepting toys or gift certificates
as payment for your parking ticket,” said a town
representative. “Purchase
a toy and bring it in its
original packaging along
with the receipt to the Administration Centre that is
of equal or greater value of
the parking ticket.”
Parking tickets issued
from November 20th or
later are eligible for the
week-long campaign.
The New Tecumseth
Administration Centre is
located at 10 Wellington
St. E., in Alliston and open
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
In 2013, the Toys for
Tickets program saw 16
parking tickets paid with
/
/
E
ZON
/
TEEN
& GROW
WHERE TEENS CAN LEARN, TEACH
Awards Night
By adaM HOUde
NOTTaWaSaGa PINeS
SeCONdary SCHOOL
Nottawasaga Pines S.S. held
its third annual Awards night
on Nov. 6 to honour its distinguished award winners. The
night featured guest speaker
Maya Burhanpurkar, who is a
member of Canada’s 20 under
20. Maya’s words were not
only a motivation for students
to continue their dedication to
academic excellence, but also
an enlightening experience to
ponder the concept of broadening their areas of focus.
Principal Mr. Dan Macdonald
and Vice Principals Terry Wilkinson and Anne Tervit also offered
inspirational lines, sharing their
own personal life experiences.
The primary awards delivered
featured honours for students
achieving 80% or more. Other
awards included receiving top
marks in a class, outstanding
performance in an area of study,
achieving 40 hours of volunteer
work (or more!) in grade 9, and
of course the coveted grade
medal.
Bronze medal winners this
year were, Kerstyn Dobbs
(grade 9), Valerie Binder (grade
10) and Konar Smith (grade 11)
Silver medal winners were, Graham Hamilton (grade 9), Brynn
Savage (grade 10), and Amanda
Fogh (grade 11). Finally gold
medal winners this year were,
Ciara Kelly (grade 9), Sarah
Cook (grade 10) and Cara Swalwell (grade 11).
The night truly exemplifies
the incredibly modernized academic spirit prevalent through
our great new high school.
32 toys and two gift certificates valued at almost
$600.
Gifts
collected
throughout the Toys for
Tickets campaign will be
distributed to youth in the
community through the local Lions Clubs’ Christmas
Hamper programs.
Improv
ht
g
i
n
e
f
ca
Friday, November 21
Ages 12 to 18
$5 at the door
Theback
Old Town
Cookstown
Sit
and Hall,
laugh,
or jump
in and play!
Concessions sold
y
a
D
e
c
n
a
r
b
Remem
www.crazypantstheatrecompany.com
at Nottawasaga Pines Secondary School
you feel the pain and the hardship of so many. And it was a
ceremony filled with respect. It
was hard not to feel the lump
in your throat when O’Canada
was sang by a student accompanied by a guitar and
the military presence saluting our flag. Major Dan Dan
Duran is right, the students
from Nottawasaga Pines
School should be proud of
their efforts.
Nottawasaga Pines High
School hosted two student led
ceremonies on Remembrance
Day, November 11th. Both
ceremonies were attended
by military representation;
Commander Mike Thompson,
Captain Rob Bunguay and Major Dan Dan Duran who was a
guest speaker at the presentation.
Major Dan Dan Duran
understands from personal
experience the sacrifice a
soldier makes when leaving
their family and friends behind
when they are deployed. He
joined the military right out of
grade 12 and has done two
tours in Afghanistan and one
tour of Iraq. His speech did
not divulge gory details of his
military experience. He did not
feel it fitting to share that.
But he did say “when times
are tough it is the love and
respect of the nation that
keeps us going.” He gave
credit to the students for
their Remembrance Day
efforts. “This is a ceremony
that you should be proud
of” said Major Dan Dan
Duran.
It was an emotional
ceremony. One that made
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The TIMES – November 20, 2014 – Page 11
NEW TECUMSETH TIMES
EARLUG
EARLUG
Road Watch plays role
in keeping roads safe
National Home Fire Safety Week: Nov. 24–30
Daytime B&E
On October 25th, a family returned home to find their
November 24 to 30 is help.
In 2011, 187 people in caused by cooking.
garage had been broken into and several items taken on the National Home Fire SafeIn Quebec in 2012, there
2. If you the fire is con- Canada died from exposure
19th Sideroad in the Township of Essa. Officers with the ty Week, and the Canada fined to the pan:
to smoke, fire or flames.
were 4,466 residential fires,
Nottawasaga OPP responded, and from their investigation Safety Council encourages
In 2012–2013, there were of which 27 per cent started
• Put a lid on it. A tightit was determined that the break and enter occurred some- home cooks to put safety on fitting lid clasped on top of at least 995 hospitalizations in the kitchen. Allstate Insurtime during between the 22nd of October and the 25th of the front-burner and prevent the pan should immediately in Canada due to injuries ance reported in 2012 that
October.
cooking fires. According to cut off the source of oxygen from fire and flames.
kitchen fires accounted for
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vehicle
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If anyone
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1-800-310-1122ALCOHOL
the most common place for will spread a grease fire and to cooking.
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CrimeStoppers
at 1-800-222-8477.
CrimeStoppers
al- home
fires to start.
In B.C. in 2012, there were
make things worse.
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quod
ii
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submit their
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Don’t get burned by a
• If at first you don’t suc- 2,192 residential fires, and
etiam
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cooking fire. Follow the ceed, quit. If you are unable 34 per cent of those started
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information
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on your front-burner:
In Ontario in 2012, there
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ROAD WATCH
• Stand
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CRIMINAL
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wander away when you have
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On Saturday,
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dence
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or pan, it doesn’t belong on
On Sunday,
November they fled on foot southbound precautions that will protect
nulla facilisi.
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Police
learned
that sometime
No- the stovetop. Keep paper feugait
their vehicles from theft.
16th
between
3–4
a.m. sev- on Jamieson Court.
vember 14th an unlocked pickup truck was stolen from towels, rags or other comAn unlocked door or an
eral
parked
motor
vehicles
A
professional
can
steal
a residence on River Drive in Angus. The motor vehicle bustibles away from the
open
window is an invitawere
entered
on
Jamieson
your
vehicle
in
just
30
secis described as a white 2004 GMC Sierra bearing Ontario burners, and don’t use your
tion
to
thieves. The “Lock It
Court
in
Thornton
and
a
onds
–
without
the
key.
license plate number 956 6RR will have the following dis- oven for storage.
number
of
items
were
stolen.
The
Ontario
Association
of
or
Lose
It” program and the
tinguishing features • The exterior of the rear box, hood and
• Order in if you’re stewed
Police
responded
to
the
call,
Chiefs
of
Police
(OACP)
Nottawasaga
OPP remind
left front quarter panel will be a brighter white than the rest or half-baked. Cooking
aliquam
erat
volutpat.
Ut
wisi
enim ad
Lorem
ipsum
dolor
sit
amet,
consectetuer
Lorem
ipsum
dolor
sit
amet,
consectetuer
and
a
witness
was
identified
and
Insurance
Bureau
of
drivers
to
always:
of the motor vehicle as they were recently re-painted. • The while tipsy is asking for
minim
veniam,
quis
nostrud
exerci
tation
adipiscing
elit,
sed
diam
nonummy
nibh
adipiscing
elit,
sed
diam
nonummy
nibh
who
provided
police
with
Canada
(IBC)
are
encour•
Roll
up
their
vehicles’
inside of the rear box is still bright painted bright yellow • trouble.
ullamcorper
suscipit
lobortis nisl ut aliquip
tincidunt
ut
laoreet dolore
magna
euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magna euismod
Lorem
ipsum
dolor
sit
amet,
conwindows;
descriptions
of
four
suspects;
aging
citizens
to
“Lock
It
There is a dent in the left rear quarter panel
If a fire ignites,
aliquam erat volutpat.
Ut wisiknow
enimwhat
ad all described as male, 13-15 or Lose It”. The goal of the
sect etuer adipiscing elit, sed diam
• Keep valuables out of
to
do.
minim veniam, quis nostrud exerci tation years old, and wearing dark proactive crime prevention sight;
nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut
1. Iflobortis
the fire
already
ullamcorper suscipit
nislhas
ut aliquip
laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat
• Lock their doors; and
clothing. When the witness program is to encourage
spread
from
the
pan,
ea commodo consequat. Duis autemthen
vel yelled out to the suspects, drivers to take a few simple
volutpat.
wisi
enima.m.
ad members
minim veOn
OctoberUt
27th,
at 9:45
of theex
Nottawasa• Pocket their keys.
get out, stay out, and call for
eum iriure
niam,responded
quis nostrud
exerci
tation
ul-Highway
ga OPP
to down
hydro
lines at
89 anddolor in hendrerit in vulputate
velit esse molestie consequat, vel illum doesse molestie consequat, vel
lamcorper
suscipit
ut
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet,
Concession
Road
7 in thelobortis
Townshipnisl
of Adjala-Tosorontio.
lore eu
illum dolore eu feugiat nulla
aliquipinvestigation
ex ea commodo
consequat.
consect etuer adipiscing elit,
Further
revealed
that a dump truck
hadfeugiat
ac- nulla facilisis at vero eros et
et iusto odio dignissim qui blanfacilisis at vero eros et accumDuis autem
eum
iriureandolor
in andaccumsan
sed diam nonummy nibh
cidentally
hit thevel
lines
during
unload
caused the
dit lines
praesent
san et iusto odio dignissim qui
hendrerit
vulputate
velit
esserepaired
moeuismod tincidunt ut laoreet
lines
to break.inThe
emergency
crews
the
and luptatum zzril delenit augue
duis
dolore
te
feugait
nulla
facilisi.
blandit praesent luptatum zzlestie
consequat,
vel
illum
dolore
eu
dolore
magna
aliquam
erat
power was restored to the area a short time afterwards.
ril delenit augue duis dolore te
feugiat
nulla
facilisis
at
vero
eros
et
volutpat.
Ut
wisi
enim
ad
An officer from the Nottawasaga OPP inspected the
SUBHEAD
feugait nulla facilisi.
accumsan
et
iusto
odio
dignissim
minim
veniam,
quis
nostrud
dump truck and as a result several charges were laid on the
Mirum
est
notare
quam
littera
gothica,
Nam liber tempor cum
qui
blandit
praesent
luptatum
zzril
exerci
tation
ullamcorper
susdriver and the owner of the dump truck.
quam
nunc
putamus
parum
claram,
antesoluta
nobis eleifend option
delenit
augue
duis
dolore
te
feugait
cipit
lobortis
nisl
ut
aliquip
ex
The following charges were laid on the driver, 69-year
posuerit litterarum formas humanitatis per
congue
nihil imperdiet domnulla
facilisi.
ea
commodo
consequat.
Duis
old Everett man and the Alliston Company who owned the
Samson
seacula quarta decima et quinta decima.
ing
id
quod
mazim placerat
Nam liber tempor cum soluta noautem vel eum iriure dolor in St.Morris
John Ambulance
dump truck: Push rod stroke exceeds limit – contrary to the
Eodem modo typi, qui nunc nobis videntur
bis eleifend option congue nihil imhendrerit in vulputate velit New Branch Manger facer possim assum. Typi non
Highway Traffic Act, Regulation 587; Fail to ensure daily
parum clari, fiant sollemnes in futurum.
inspection is conducted properly – contrary to the Highway Traffic Act, Section 107(4)(b); Over height of vehicle
– contrary to the Highway Traffic Act, Section 109(14);
Drive commercial vehicle with major defect in it – contrary
to the Highway Traffic Act, Section 107(11).
Car stolen in Angus
Rollover
injures
Tottenham
OPP REPORT
“Lock it or lose 1-888-310-1122
it” reminder
New poll on fatigued and drowsy
driving reveals serious problem
Dump truck hits hydro lines
St. John Ambulance
announces new branch manager
Be our Winner of the Week!
Like Annette Derraugh and Wendy Gabrek
Theft from grocery store
On November 12th at 6 p.m., officers from the Nottawasaga OPP responded to a shoplifting call at a grocery
store within Alliston.
It was reported that a male party was observed stealing
two sandwiches and cheese from the grocery store, when
he was approached by a staff member, the male suspect fled
on foot. He is described as, male, caucasian, approximately
30–40 years of age, short curly red hair, with grey sunglasses on his head, wearing a red “Roots” hooded sweater,
beige light weight jacket, and carrying a grey back pack.
BASEBAR
Become the next ‘Tim Hortons
Coffee Lover of the Week’
and win a $20 Tim Card!
Submit photos of you enjoying your Tim Hortons
coffee while reading The Times for a chance to win.
Submit entries to [email protected]
Page 12 – November 20, 2014 – The TIMES
Battery collection a success in Simcoe County
Paramedic Services
kick–off 2014 Toy Drive
BY WEnDY GaBREk
County of Simcoe Paramedic Services celebrated the kick off
of its 12th Annual Holiday Toy Drive on November 14th.
The Toy Drive benefits local children and families during the
holiday season. Donations of new, unwrapped toys will be accepted at various locations and parades across Simcoe County
from November 14 until December 19.
“All Toy Drive donations are distributed to local children and
families in need by charitable organizations working in partnership with Simcoe County Paramedic Services. Residents are being asked once again for their continued generosity and support in
helping those most in need in our region.”
The 2013 Toy Drive was extremely successful, with 8,966 toys
collected, $13,389.70 in monetary donations made, and 2,334
pounds of food for families across Simcoe County.
County of Simcoe Paramedic Services hope to exceed last
year’s totals.
This year, donations can be made at all Simcoe County Paramedic stations, where outdoor drop boxes are available (do not
leave monetary donations in drop boxes – only food items and
new, unwrapped toys) including three New Tecumseth locations:
4988 Dean Drive, Alliston; 5988 Main Street East, Beeton; and 44
Mill Street East, Tottenham.
The 2014 Paramedic Services Toy Drive will also be collecting
donations at numerous parades and events across Simcoe County
throughout the holiday season.
PhOTO SuBmITTED
SuGaRTOnES COnTInuES TO WOW lOCal auDIEnCES – The Sugartones, a women’s acapella choir, performed at Riverwood Retirement Suites a few weeks ago.
Sugartones has an upcoming performance at the Tottenham Garden Club on Thursday, November 20th, at the Tottenham Fire Hall on Mill Street. Dinner at 7 p.m., entertainment for an hour starting at 8 p.m.
The County of Simcoe’s
curbside battery collection
week wrapped up last Friday, and the County’s preliminary totals indicate that
the program was a huge success.
“Our preliminary counts
indicate that we collected
over 20,000 kilograms of
batteries, which represents
over a half million batteries,
during the collection week,”
said Rob McCullough, Director of Solid Waste Management for the County.
“While we won’t receive
the final totals until all batteries are processed, we are
very pleased with participation levels. The quantities
collected are almost double
what we expected based on
other programs that operate
in Ontario.”
Collected batteries have
been consolidated and will
be sent to an Ontario processor for recycling.
The Guinness World Record for the most batteries
collected during a 24-hour
period is held by Durham
Region. Without aiming for
this target, the County of
Simcoe fell just short despite
having a significantly smaller population than Durham
Region.
Batteries thrown in the
garbage can have a negative impact on the environment. As such, the County
is reminding residents who
missed the 2014 battery collection week that batteries
can be brought to a Simcoe
County household hazardous waste facility throughout the year for safe, free
recycling.
The County plans to run
the battery collection week
program again in November
2015.
“During this term, County Council has supported
a number of programs that
have led to enhanced solid
waste management services
for our residents,” said Warden Cal Patterson. “These
programs have created cost
savings, greater efficiencies,
and most importantly we are
implementing initiatives that
are environmentally responsible.”
For more information
about the single use battery
collection week, and other
Solid Waste Management
programs, please contact
County of Simcoe Customer
Service at 1-800-263-3199
or visit simcoe.ca/waste
new Tecumseth Singers set to perform in alliston
The New Tecumseth Singers, Collingwood’s Sound
Investment
Community
Choir and the Dufferin Concert Singers (based in Or-
angeville) are uniting as a
mass choir to perform the
Christmas Concert “A Glorious Christmas Celebration”.
John Wervers will conduct
the mass choir with guest
musicians/singers.
John
feels strongly the future of
choral music is based on local young voices and musi-
cians. Each concert location
will feature different guests
allowing young musicians/
vocalists an opportunity to
perform in their communities. Please plan to attend a
concert and support these
young talented people.
• Saturday, November 29th
– 7:30 p.m. at the New Life
Brethren, 28 Tracy Lane,
Collingwood;
• Sunday, November 30th
– 7:30 p.m. at Knox Presbyterian Church, 160 King
Street South, Alliston;
• Saturday, December 6 –
7:30 p.m. at the Covenant
Alliance Church, 3 Zina
Street, Orangeville.
NEW TECUMSETH
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Who does what in our community.
GaRaGe dooRs & electRic openeRs
40 Industrial Pkwy S
905-727-1382
home heatinG
PROPANE AND APPLIANCE SALES
• RESIDENTIAL
• COMMERCIAL
• INDUSTRIAL
INSTALLATIONS
SERVICE • DELIVERY
866-952-0146
If the job’s too big for a
shovel & wheelbarrow CALL ME...
1-877-250-2993
ALLISTON 705.435.7271
BEETON 905.729.2261
Visit us at MilliganFuels.com
2179959 Ontario Inc.
landscape / GaRden
CARLINg PROPANE INC.
• natural stone
• flagstone
• bobcat services
Office: 905-859-1046
Cell: 416-676-6641
WWW.MFCLANDSCAPING.COM
705-434-8905
RoofinG
50 YEAR MANUFACTURER’S WARRANTY ON SHINGLES
Roofing • Flat Roofs • Chimneys • Masonry • Skylights
Eavestroughing & Aluminum • Drywall • Painting
Roofing Inspections • Mould Removal
Call Richard for a Free Estimate • Fully Insured WSIB • 24/7 Emergency Service
We make
your house
happy
tRee seRvice
• interlock/pavers
• decks/fences
• retaining walls
R
Reupholstery
Restyling Custom
AXCESS ROOFING AND CHIMNEY REBUILDS
D E M O L I T I O N • E X C AVAT I O N
Toll Free 1-866-952-0146 www.carlingpropane.ca
HEATING HOMES FOR OVER 55
50 YEARS
LS
TE
RY
Your full-service garage door
and garage door opener experts
serving York Region and surrounding areas!
R
Need a hole dug?
Water Proofing?
Trenches?
UP
HO
Since 1978
ReupholsteRy
excavation
[email protected]
Beeton
www.axcessroofing.ca 905-748-0128
tile
• SALES
• INSTALL
• RENOVATION
26 Queen St. S., Tottenham
905-936-4646
Tues. - Fri. 3pm-6pm; Open Sat. 10am
Tile, Stone & Laminate
Epoxy Floor Coatings
Texture Floor & Wall Coatings
Bathroom Renovations
Complete Renovations
www.uniquetileandcoatings.com
The TIMES – November 20, 2014 – Page 13
Classifieds
ADVERTISING RULES OF THIS NEWSPAPER
The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in
advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of its servants
or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertions of any advertisement beyond the
amount paid for such advertisement. All advertisers are asked to check their advertisements after
first insertion. We accept responsibility for only one incorrect insertion unless notified immediately
after publication. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement are not eligible for
corrections by a make-good advertisement. There shall be no liability for non-insertion of any
advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. We reserve the right to edit, revise,
classify or reject any advertisement.
Phone 905-729-2287 or 1-888-559-2287
201 APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
402 USED CARS/TRUCKS/VANS
FOR SALE
VISA, MASTERCARD, AND AMERICAN EXPRESS PAYMENTS OVER THE PHONE
505 GENERAL HELP WANTED
505 GENERAL HELP WANTED
1 BEDROOM BASEMENT apartment with
large yard in quiet
Schomberg neighbourhood. Laundry, parking,
private entrance. Available Dec 15. No smoking. No pets. $850/mth
+ utilities. References
required. 416-930-5673
or 416-220-2064 B4647
1 BEDROOM. Private,
clean, bright, quiet,
parking, heat, hydro included. No smoking, no
pets. 1st & last required.
905-729-4332 C45-50
GUEST HOUSE for
rent. Open concept,
1000 sq ft. 1 bedroom,
1 bath. All appliances,
central vac and A/C,
washer/dryer, 2 car garage. All inclusive. Contact
eberkca@gmail.
com B46-48
DEADLINES
Unfortunately deadlines do not allow us to take ads after 5:00 p.m. on Monday.
When there is a holiday Monday, the deadlines will be Friday at 5:00 p.m.
All ads must be paid in advance by deadline or the ad will not run. WE ACCEPT
Water Softener & Purification Specialist
MUNICIPAL MAINTENANCE IS HIRING Installer & Technician
WANTED!
We are currently hiring in our Landscape and Construction Divisions for General Labourers and D
Z T
ruck Drivers MUNICIPAL MAINTENANCE IS HIRING W.S.P.S. is an independently owned and operated
Water Treatment business.
We are a rapidly expanding market leader, located
out of Orangeville covering central and northern
Ontario. We are searching for well trained and
highly motivated Water Treatment Installer &
Technicians. Previous water treatment & plumbing
experience required. Wages negotiable dependent
of experience. References, clean driver’s abstract &
police check required.
Our p
ositions o
ffer: We are currently hiring in our Landscape and Construction Divisions for General Labourers and DZ Truck Drivers ü Year Around Full Time Employment with Guaranteed Income Our ü
p
Competitive ositions o
ffer: I ndustry C ompensation R
ates We aare
re currently hiring in our and Construction Divisions for GSnow
eneral Divisions
Labourers We
currently
hiring
inLandscape our Landscape,
Constructi
on and
üZ Health nd Safety Training and D
Truck A
Daround rivers for
General
ü
Year Labourers
F ull T
ime and
E
mployment DZ
Truck
w
Drivers
ith G
uaranteed I ncome ü Experience is an Asset, not a requirement (training is provided) ü
Competitive I
ndustry C
ompensation R
ates Our positions offer: If ü
ou Health a
re i nterested a nd S afety p lease T raining s end y our r esume t o N
icole a t n
[email protected] y
ü ü
Year Around Fis ull Employment with G(training uaranteed Income Experience an TAime sset, not a requirement is provided) pplicants ü
Competitive I ndustry **All A
C
ompensation m
ust h R
ave ates a v alid d
river’s l icense** If you are interested please send your resume to Nicole at [email protected] ü Health and Safety Training valid driver’s ü
Experience i s a
n **All A
sset, A
pplicants n
ot a r equirement m
ust h ave a ( training rovided) l icense** i s p
MUNICIPAL MAINTENANCE IS HIRING If you are interested please send your resume to Nicole at [email protected] pplicants m
ust ave a
v
alid river’s **All A
h
d
l icense** Mail resume to: W.S.P.S. Inc. 283 Broadway,
Orangeville, Ontario L9W 1L2
Fax to: 519-941-2049 or Email to: [email protected].
We will contact only those selected for an interview.
Think you have
what it takes?
202 HOUSES
FOR RENT
Come join a dynamic, fast paced, growing entrepreneurial
company looking for enthusiastic sales representatives.
A rewarding, lucrative opportunity for the right candidate.
SPACIOUS,
NEWLY
RENOVATED house. 3
bedroom + den/laundry
and large yard + deck in
quiet Schomberg neighbourhood.
Available
Dec 15. No smoking.
No pets. $1450/mth +
utilities. References required. 416-930-5673 or
416-220-2064 B46-47
Parts/ Service
Advisor
OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Sales Driven
Willing to take chances
and learn from your peers
Great Personal Skills
Marketing and/or
Communication education
Have a positive attitude
203 CONDOS/
TOWNHOUSES
FOR RENT
YONGE/MAJOR
MACKENZIE
AREA:
Executive suite, 1 bedroom + solarium. Fully
furnished, 24 hour concierge, double parking, many amenities.
$1,575/mth. Call 905851-0207 or 416-4712320 B46-49
205 COMMERCIAL
SPACE FOR RENT
TOTTENHAM - Industrial Road commercial
unit. 2,500 sq. ft., was
carpentry shop. 905936-6206 B23-TFN
208 FOR RENT
BEETON - 10 minutes
to Honda, furnished 2
room basement suite.
Cable, bedding, dishes.
No smoking or pets.
$700/mth. 2 room suite
$125/wk.
Weekend
commuters
$100/wk.
905-729-0775 B47-50
303 BUSINESS
SERVICE
BUSINESS
CARDS,
PROMOTE your business with attractive
cards. Stock and custom. Stock cards as low
as $39 for box of 500.
Phone
Simcoe-York
Printing and Publishing Ltd., 905-729-2287.
B1TFN
ADVERTISE
303 BUSINESS
SERVICE
ACROSS
ONTARIO
or across Canada, in
a blanket classified
ad. Choose the area
you want to cover.
Rate structure: Up to
25 words - all Ontario
$429, Central Ontario
$139, Eastern Ontario
$143, Western Ontario
$133, Northern Ontario
$82. All rates subject to
H.S.T. For all of Canada
or additional words or
further information call
this newspaper at 905729-2287 or 1-888-5592287. B1tfn
PHOTOCOPIES - COLOUR and black and
white. Check out our
quality and prices. Various sizes. Simcoe-York
Printing & Publishing
Limited, 34 Main St. W.
Beeton 905-729-2287
B31tfn
406 VEHICLES
WANTED
FREE TOW FOR unwanted cars or trucks.
Cash paid, top prices
paid. Call today! Call
Joe @ 647-297-1970 or
705-436-6806. C42-51
WE PAY $325 - $3000
for your scrap cars &
trucks. 24/7. Free tow.
705-500-2844 or 905922-5792 B45-48
Sales skills an asset
406 VEHICLES
WANTED
CASH FOR SCRAP VEHICLES. Wanted scrap
vehicles, any size. No
ownership
required.
Fast service, free towing, loose scrap removed. Also, cash paid
on the spot. Call 905859-0817 or 647-2273954. Open Sundays.
B36-- TFN
503 CHILD CARE
AVAILABLE
IN HOME DAYCARE
- Location: Nobleton.
Safe designated play
environment,
educational activities, nutritious snacks, hot meals,
smoke free environment,
Public/Catholic
designated bus stop.
Available for full time,
part time and before
and after school. Patient and experienced
professional in a loving
environment.
Weekend services available.
Call Patricia at 416949-5585 B12 - TFN
ADVERTISING
LOCALLY
WORKS!
Part time Yardman Wanted
A qualified applicant is required to prepare
orders, load customers, put stock away and
unload trucks. Forklift experience required.
Position requires someone who has good
organizational skills to handle multiple priorities. Applicant must be available to work
Saturdays and Sundays.
Please apply to:
Store Manager, RONA Schomberg
190 Main St., Schomberg
Fax: 905-939-7485
Email: [email protected]
505 GENERAL
HELP WANTED
505 GENERAL
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED MEAT
CUTTERS and LABOURERS
wanted.
Cutting and deboning
poultry products an asset. Labourers, $11$14/hr. Butchers with
minimum two years experience - $16/hr. Apply
to Abate Packers Ltd by
email at: [email protected] or by fax:
519-848-2793. O37-48
JAN
WOODLANDS
(2001) INC. lebelcambium.com located in Bolton,
is now hiring: Forklift
Operators. Permanent/
Full Time/Days. Benefits
in 3 months. Experience
& License required. Fax
resume: 905-951-8257,
Attn: Stuart Robinson or
email: [email protected] C47-50
SNOW REMOVAL CREW
for sidewalks, heavy
equipment operators and
DZ drivers. Guaranteed
hours but should be available 24 hrs. Please email
your resumes to raffaela@castelloconstruction.
ca C44-49
SMALL
PRIVATE
HORSE FARM 5 minutes from Tottenham
requires weekend help.
Horse experience required. Call 905-9365474 B46-47
Hard working and enjoy
rewards in a team environment
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
• Sell advertising in our local community newspapers
across numerous regions for maximum growth
• Be part of an ever growing team, developing new verticals and
supplements for new revenue and income opportunities
COMPENSATION: Base + Commission
Let’s Talk.
EMAIL RESUME FOR CONSIDERATION:
Karin Rossi
Vice President Sales, Marketing,
Business Development
[email protected]
Students Welcome
505 GENERAL
HELP WANTED
602 ARTICLES
FOR SALE
FARM HELP: Couple
experienced with thoroughbred horses and
farm
management,
equipped with some
cultivating, hay and harvest equipment, seek
farm requiring part-time
help and equipment in
exchange for accommodation and stabling
of several horses within
commute of GTA as of
June, 2015. Call 416482-6713. B47-50
225/70 R16 BF GOODRICH Winter Slalom tires on 5 bolt rims.
Good tread. Have new
vehicle. 705-435-3478.
Asking $400.00 B47
WOOD OIL COMBINATION FURNACE. NEW
MAC. Original price
$4,200, asking $2,000.
Six years old. 165,000
BTU output. Getting
natural gas. 647-2092585 John. B45-47
510 DOMESTIC
CLEANING
MADE
TO
SHINE:
Nobleton area cleaning
lady. 10 years experience. Call 416-9399461 B46-49
605 HAY/SEED
STRAW FOR SALE.
Please call 905-8334165 C44-47
PLACE
YOUR
WORD AD
FOR ONLY
$28.00 +
HST AND
REACH
ALMOST
50,000
HOMES
UP TO 30 WORDS
SPECIAL RATES FOR
IN MEMORIAMS
DEADLINES FOR ADS
5 PM MONDAYS
EMAIL YOUR AD TO
[email protected]
Page 14 – November 20, 2014 – The TIMES
505 GENERAL HELP WANTED
Sales and Marketing
Support Role Available
Come join a dynamic, fast paced, growing entrepreneurial company.
A rewarding, lucrative opportunity, with lots of experience to be gained
for the right candidate.
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
• Assist and Support the Sales Team.
• All paperwork associated with the advertising ordering and billing process
to be correctly completed and submitted in a timely manner.
• Developing territory: Contact with current and prospective clients
• Performing needs analysis, developing and implementing sales campaigns.
• Servicing and communicating with current and perspective clients.
• The opportunity to work in the advertising sales and marketing department
for our Newspapers, Billboards, Radio, Flyers, Online and all niche products.
• Minor day to day banking, bookkeeping and ofﬁce support.
• All other duties as assigned by the Manager
EXPECTATIONS:
• Sales-driven and interested in building sales portfolio. Growth and results oriented.
• Great organization and time management skills to efﬁciently complete: support, EA and admin duties.
• Willing to work outside the box at a variety of tasks, in an ever-growing entrepreneurial company.
• Possess good oral and written communication skills.
• A positive attitude and care about your clients.
• Willing to learn different facets of the organization,
being independent and a self learning, while also
asking all necessary questions of the manger.
DESIRED SKILLS & EXPERIENCE:
• Sales Driven
• Works Well with Deadlines and Budgets
• Experience in Microsoft Excel
• Great interpersonal Skills
• Some sales skills preferred but willing to train right candidate
• Must have their own vehicle.
• Willing to work in and around- Aurora, King, Caledon,
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EMAIL RESUME FOR CONSIDERATION:
Zach Shoub [email protected]
612 AUCTIONS/
FLEA MARKETS
Sniff Out a Great Deal
in the Classifieds.
Shoppers with a nose for bargains head straight for
the Classifieds.
In the Classifieds, you can track down deals on
everything from cars to canine companions. It’s
easy to place an ad or find the items you want, and it’s used
by hundreds of area shoppers every day.
Go with your instincts and
use the Classifieds today.
Call
1-888-557-6626
AUCTION SALE, SUNDAY NOV. 23,@ noon
held on site 10054 Hwy
9, Palgrave of Boats,
RVs, Classic cars, John
Deere, late model vehicles, utility trailers, tools,
dirt bikes,...”NO CANCELLATIONS DUE TO
WEATHER”. Partial list:
26’ cruiser with trailer,
brand new mercury engine; 1982 El Camino,
nice, restored; 26’ motorhome, one owner;
Ford mini van, etested,
just
certified;
John
Deere garden tractor,
diesel; Ford 9N tractor,
excellent; John Deere
lawn tractor; Z26 race
car with nitrous; Ford
pick; 2 snow plows; numerous tools; dirt bike,
custom; several small
utility trailers; misc.
items.... Terms: cash
or cheque. Driver’s lic.
for ID. Short list; be on
time. Wheels in Motion
Auctions Inc. Palgrave.
705-279-2480. O47
708 DEATHS
708 DEATHS
KERR: Myrna. Suddenly at her home in
Newmarket on Friday
November 14th, 2014.
Myrna (McClain) at the
age of 65 years, beloved
wife of the late Wayne
Kerr. Loving mother of
Ross Kerr and pre-deceased by her daughter
Bonnie. Remembered
with love by her granddaughter Ashley
in
Bathhurst, New Brunswick. Dear sister of
Ruth Dermott (Bill), and
Betty Gordon (Murray).
Pre-deceased by her
parents Edgar and Florence McClain. The family will receive friends
at the Royal Canadian
Legion, 25 Richmond
Street, East, Tottenham
on Thursday November
20th, 2014 from 12 noon
until time of Celebration
of Life service at 1:30
pm. Reception to follow
at 2:15 pm. Donations in
Myrna’s memory to My
Sister’s Place, Attention
Financial Co-ordinator,
Box 533, Alliston, ON.
L9R 1V7. www.rodabramsfuneralhome.com
B47
OLDFIELD:
Charles
(Chuck) Hugh, 59, succumbed to his battle
with cancer at the home
of his sister in Innisfil
surrounded by his family on Saturday, November 15, 2014. Beloved
son of Pauline and the
late Fred Oldfield, loving father of Michael
(Stephanie),
Megan
(Alex Browne), Colleen
(the late Jay McGinn),
John and missed by
their mother Lynne Gasparini. Sadly missed by
his siblings Suzanne
(Howard) Thorn, Kathy
Baker, Rick (Karen) and
Jeff.
Fondly remembered by his Aunt Phyllis
Oldfield and many nieces, nephews, cousins
and friends. The family will receive friends
at Rod Abrams Funeral
Home, 1666 Tottenham
Road, Tottenham, 905936-3477, on Friday
November 21st, 2014
from 6 - 9 pm. A Celebration of Chuck’s Life
will be held at the Royal
Canadian Legion, 25
Richmond Street, East,
Tottenham on Sunday
November 23rd, 2014
from 1 - 4 pm. In lieu
of flowers, donations
to Southlake Regional
Health Centre Foundation, Stronach Cancer
Centre, 304 - 615 Davis
Drive, Newmarket, L3Y
9Z9 would be appreciated by the family. www.
rodabramsfuneralhome.
com B47
MARTIN:
Richard Frank.
Frank Martin 77, of
Washago formerly of
Beeton, passed away
peacefully surrounded
by his loved ones at the
Orillia Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital on Thursday,
October 30th, 2014.
He is lovingly remembered and will be terribly
missed by his beloved
wife and best friend Barbara Martin, son Paul
(Barbara),
daughter
Mary (David), son Andrew (Carolyn). Frank
was predeceased by
his dearly loved daughter Laurie and son-inlaw Don. Memories of
Frank will be cherished
by many grandchildren,
brother Alan (late Lois)
and Frederick (Joyce),
nieces, nephews and
treasured friends. A celebration of Frank’s life
will be held at the St.
Andrew’s Presbyterian
Church, 99 Peter St.,
N Orillia on Saturday,
November 29th, 2014
at 1:00 p.m., followed
by a reception. As an
expression of sympathy,
donations may be made
to the Canadian Liver
Foundation or the Canadian Kidney Foundation, through the Simcoe
Funeral Home, James
Street E., Orillia 705327-0221.
Messages
of condolences and donations are welcomed
at
www.simcoefuneralhome.ca.
Interment
will follow in the spring
at Beeton Presbyterian
Cemetery. B47
710 CARDS OF
THANKS
The
Ronan
Family
would like to thank our
family and friends for
their kindness, sympathy and continual
support during Dad’s
passing.
The
floral
tributes, food, generous donations and kind
words were greatly appreciated. Our heartfelt
thank you to the staff
at the Simcoe Manor ,
your professional yet
compassionate care will
not be forgotten. Thank
you to the St. Michael’s
Choir School, Father
Nick and Father Doug
for your personal service and the Catholic
Women’s League for
the lovely lunch . Thank
you Bernie O’Grady for
your song for Dad , you
have an amazing voice.
Thank you to Allan, Rod,
Sue, Lisa and Scott
from the Abrams Funeral Home. Your kind and
caring guidance and unconditional support will
never be forgotten. B47
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709 IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORY OF Darren Bradley and Marty
Walkem. November 19,
1989. Always remembered and missed by
the McKeown Family.
B47
710 CARDS OF
THANKS
NOVENA TO ST. JUDE.
Oh holy St. Jude Apostle and Martyr great in
virtue, rich in miracles ,
near Kinsmen to Jesus
Christ, faithful intercessor of all who invoke
your special patronage
in time of need. To you,
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in my urgent petition. In
return I promise to make
your name known and
cause you to be invoked
. St. Jude pray for us
and all who invite your
aid. Amen. After prayer
say (3) Our Fathers,
(3) Hail Marys, (3) Glorias. Say for 9 days and
publish in paper saying
the Novena has never
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B47
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CROSSWORD SOLUTION
The TIMES – November 20, 2014 – Page 15
Photos by Wendy Gabrek
santa Claus is CominG to toWn... – The Cookstown Chamber of Commerce held its annual Light–Up Night and Santa Claus Parade
last Friday evening. The event was the start of the holiday parade line-up in South Simcoe and included a tree lighting and midnight madness
shopping with local retailers. In New Tecumseth, the Santa Claus Parade schedule is: this Saturday, November 22nd: ABIA’s ‘Hometown
Christmas’ from 2–5 p.m. on Mill Street. Event includes live reindeer, hot chocolate, cookie decorating, face painting, photos with Santa (at
Bern’s Flowers), tree decorating (pre-register to create your own ornament at [email protected]), shopping specials, and a
tree lighting at 5 p.m. The Rotary Club of Alliston Night–Lit Parade starts at 6 p.m.; In Tottenham holiday events take place on November 29th
from 3–8 p.m. Hosted by the BTBIA, the Tottenham Santa Claus Parade takes place starts at 3 p.m. Downtown festivities (including carollers, live music, buskers, food vendors, draws & prizes and holiday shopping) and the Festival of Lights starts immediately after the parade.
Take your own picture with Santa and his reindeer! In Beeton events take place on December 6th from 3–8 p.m. with the parade starting at 3
p.m. Downtown festivities and the Beeton Festival of Lights start after the parade. Don’t forget to vote for your favorite downtown businesses
decorated holiday window. To register a float in Tottenham or Beeton call 905 936-3424 before November 21st.
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Photo by Wendy Gabrek
suPPort the adhs, adoPt or donate today! – The Alliston & District
Humane Society (ADHS) has many animals in its care looking for their forever
homes. The Tosorontio-based shelter is
home to cats, kittens, dogs, and a variety
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thinking about getting a pet for your child
consider adopting. The ADHS shelter, located at 5545 Concession Road 4 in Tos
(north of Hwy. 89), is open the second and
fourth Saturday of the month from noon until 4 p.m. For more information visit www.
allistonhumane.com or call 705 458-9038.
Donations of food, cleaning supplies, and
cash are always appreciated as well! Pictured: ‘Fluff’ is just one of the many cats
available for adoption.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Do you know a young star
who is making a difference? Nominate
them for the 2014 Junior Citizen
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www.ocna.org/juniorcitizen, from this
newspaper, or call 905-639-8720 ext.
221.
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Page 16 – November 20, 2014 – The TIMES
JAK Fund begins positive work
Photo Submitted
A cheque for $2000 was recently presented to My Sister’s
Place by Geoff Keogh (Justin’s father), Rochelle Keogh (JAK
Fund President), Paul Keogh (JAK Fund Treasurer) and Martina Keogh (JAK Fund Secretary)
Turning tragedy into positivity is what the Keogh family are doing with the inception of the new not-for-profit
organization JAK Fund. The
Justin Alexander Keogh
(JAK) Fund was established
with the aim of carrying out
Justin Alexander Keogh’s
wish to counsel local youth
and to help them make forward strides in their lives.
Unfortunately, Justin’s life
ended tragically on January
13th, 2013 in an automobile
accident. After his death,
family and friends took it
upon themselves to continue Justin’s dream, and they
established the JAK Fund
which is a registered not for
profit incorporation.
Throughout his short life,
Justin was the friend that oth-
ers depended on for support
and advice, as was evident
by the outpouring of support at the time of his death.
Justin also depended on this
network of friends and family, as through his teens it
became clear that there was
not a local support system for
teens.
It was a struggle for Justin to stay in school, but he
was making progress, and he
had not lost sight of his goal
to assist youth in need. Although Justin made choices
that those who loved him
may not have agreed with, he
was determined and adamant
that there were youth that he
could help, and he was going
to achieve his goal.
After Justin’s death, it
seemed natural that the best
way to honour his life would
be to carry out his dream and
support causes that he would
either have utilized himself
or known someone to have
used. These would include,
but would not be limited to
the local food banks, shelters and programs that assist
youth who are struggling to
remain in school. The goal of
the JAK Fund is to promote
youth in transition through
support in the form of food,
clothing and shelter, and to
assist youth in crisis through
liaising with local applicable
services.
With a connection to My
Sister’s Place through construction projects; the Keogh family decided their first
donation of $2000 would be
gifted to help the youths who
live with the consequences
of violence and abuse against
women. It should come as
no surprise that My Sister’s
Place is honoured and thankful to be the recipient of such
a generous gift.
To increase awareness for
the positive work with youth
that the JAK Fund plans to
accomplish in Justin’s name,
My Sister’s Place will provide direct access to their information at www.mysistersplace.ca or in the note section
of their Facebook page.
For more information on
the JAK Fund email [email protected] or visit
the blog at www.jakfund.
blogspot.com
PhotoS by Wendy GAbreK
A SPeciAl viSitor droPS by the ‘holly teA’ – The Church of the Evangelists (Anglican) held its annual ‘Holly Tea’ last Saturday in Tottenham. The event featured a silent
auction, penny table, crafts and baked goods, an afternoon tea, and of course the jolly man
in red himself – Santa Claus! A great time was had by all.