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Alliston • Beeton • Tottenham

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Sod � elds along Tottenham road became a lake as streams over� owed their banks.

Heavy rains cause � ooding, road closuresBy Mark Pavilons

The heavy rain experienced in the area recently resulted in resi-dential fl ooding and road closures in New Tecumseth. The amount of rainfall is unprecedented.

On Friday, several roads reported very high water levels and many were closed.

Closures impacted Country Road 50, from Country Road 1 to Country Road 14; Country Road 1, from Country Road 50 and Adjala-Tecumseth Town Line; 3rd Line, from Sideroad 20 to Country Road

27; 15th Sideroad, between 5th and 6th Line; 2nd Line, between Sid-eroad 10 and Sideroad 15; 4th Line, between Sideroad 20 and Country Road 27.

Fields were fl ooded and some roads were washed out with a lot of damage to road shoulders as evidenced by bright orange safety cones placed by Town staff. Many homes were also affected, especially in areas nears rivers and streams.

See ‘Precipitation’ on Page 3

– June 29, 2017 – The TIMES

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From Front Page

According to Peter Alm, water resource engineer with the Nottawasaga Val-ley Conservation Authority, the location with the highest rainfall was their rain gauge at Mono, with a total rain-fall amount for the month of June of about 180 mm so far and approximately 114 mm of this rain on Thursday-Fri-day last week.

For comparison, based on the nearby Environment Canada’s Climate Normal for Egbert Ontario, the av-erage rainfall for all of June is 84.3 mm, so we are much higher than normal and much different than last year when we were approaching “Low Water” conditions at this point in the summer.

Rainfall amounts in the

north end of the watershed are generally lower, but we still had approximately 113 mm for the month of June so far in Collingwood based on our rain gauge there.

The Nottawasaga De-tachment of the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP), New Tecumseth Fire and Rescue, the Township of New Tecumseth, Township of Adjala-Tosorontio and the County of Simcoe are requesting that members of the public be aware of flood-ing in the areas of Beeton, Tottenham, Hockley Village and Loretto.

Recreation facilities, such as parks may be flood-ed throughout the affected area. Please check with the appropriate Township as to any planned activities during the next few days.

New Tecumseth residents seeking non-emergent in-formation on road closures or event cancellations are asked to contact the New

Tecumseth Public Works at 705-435-3900 or 905-729-0057, ext. 1400.

Adjala-Tosorontio resi-dents seeking non-emergent

information on road closures or event cancellations are asked to contact the Adjala-Tosorontio Public Works at 705-434-5055.

Precipitation at record levels for June

A truck navigates along a flooded section of the 10th Line of New Tecums-eth as rising flood waters spills from one field and across the roadway to the next field. The lake at the Tottenham Conservation area overflowed it’s banks and breached the dam at the north end. The spill off cause a partial collapse of the earthen dam required the area to be cordoned off (top).

Photos by Brian Lockhart

Celebrate Canada’s 150th!You’re invited to celebrate Canada Day and Canada’s

150th birthday with the Town of New Tecumseth.Festivities will be held between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. on

Saturday, July 1. There is no charge to participate in the events that will be held in Riverdale Park, 250 Fletcher Cres., Alliston. at the Alliston Bandshell. Free swimming will be available at the Alliston Rotary Pool (75 King St. N., Alliston) from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.

The fun includes:- Live entertainment throughout the day, buskers, face painting and magicians- Main stage entertainment brought to you by Flato Devel-opments Inc.- MC & Music courtesy of 92.1 MyFM- Community youth garbage can decorating contest (bring your non-perishable food items and vote for your favou-rite can)- Official opening ceremonies at 1 p.m. and presentation of the Senior and Youth of the Year Awards as well as the 2017 virtual Wall of Fame Awards- Cutting of the cake – courtesy of Alliston Legion Ladies Auxiliary- Town Council BBQ – free hot dogs (while supplies last)

The celebration continues at the Tottenham Conserva-tion Area, 6787 4th Line, Tottenham from 5 p.m. to dusk and includes live bands, food vendors, magician, family fun games and activities for the kids – courtesy of the Bee-ton Tottenham Business Improvement Association. And, the evening will wrap up with a spectacular fireworks dis-play.

For this year’s Canada Day celebration and festivities, the Town has the support of local partners including the Beeton Tottenham Business Improvement Association and MyFM 92.1 providing in-kind sponsorship for the event. For the 2017 celebration, the Town of New Tecums-eth was unsuccessful in its Canada 150 grant application.

This year, Flato Developments Inc. has provided $12,000 in financial sponsorship to support event costs. Included in that sponsorship is main stage entertainment, logo display on promotional material, volunteer t-shirts on the day of the event and signage at the event site.

The TIMES – June 29, 2017 –

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“Mortality defines the human condition.” – Drew Gilpin Faust

“If we knew about the real facts and statistics of mortality, we’d be terri-fied.” – Vilayanur S. Ram-achandran

Well, here they are.According to WHO, the

leading causes of death in the world today are isch-aemic heart disease, stroke, chronic obstructive lung disease and lower respira-tory infections.

Chronic diseases cause increasing numbers of deaths worldwide. Dia-betes caused 1.6 million (2.8%) deaths in 2015, up from 1.0 million (1.8%) deaths in 2000. Deaths due to dementias more than doubled between 2000 and 2015, making it the 7th leading cause of global deaths in 2015.

Injuries continue to kill 5 million people each year. Road traffic injuries claimed about 3,700 lives each day in 2015, about three-quarters of whom were men and boys.

In Africa, WHO indi-cates that 56% of deaths are due to communicable, maternal, perinatal or nu-tritional conditions.

It’s unbelievable, but 5.9 million children under age five died in 2015, or 16 000 every day!

The leading causes of death among children un-der five in 2015 were pre-term birth complications, pneumonia, intrapartum-related complications, diar-rhea, and congenital abnor-malities. Neonatal deaths accounted for 45% of un-der-five deaths in 2015.

We seem to hear a lot about natural disasters world-wide and the im-pacts they have. This is largely due to the Internet and speed at which we can share information.

Over the past 100 or so years, there have been 8 million deaths due to natu-ral disasters, which caused an estimated $7 trillion (US) in damage.

China has been plagued by the most tragic disasters in history.

The “Great Chinese Famine,” which ran from 1959-1961, is reported to have claimed some 15 mil-lion deaths. Unofficial es-timates vary, but scholars have estimated the number of famine victims to be be-tween 20 and 43 million.

This event was in many of our lifetimes, and this number is almost unfath-omable. Can you imagine the entire population of Canada being wiped out in three years?

Upwards of 4 million people died in the floods of July 1931 in that coun-try. The 1887 Yellow River flood claimed another 2 million souls.

One of the worst was in recent history – the Indian Ocean earthquake and tsu-nami on Dec. 26, 2004, in which 280,000 people per-ished.

The Haitian earthquake of 2010 killed 160,000.

Between 1994 and 2013, there were an estimated 6,873 natural disasters worldwide, which claimed 1.35 million lives or an av-erage of 68,000 lives each year. In addition, 218 mil-lion people were affected by natural disasters on av-erage per annum during this 20-year period.

The frequency of geo-physical disasters (earth-quakes, tsunamis, volcanic eruptions and mass move-ments) remain constant , but there has been a rise in “climate-related events” – mainly floods. Given the recent rainfall right here, it’s not surprising.

Since 2000, EM-DAT recorded an average of 341 climate-related disasters per annum, up 44% from the 1994-2000 average and well over twice the level in 1980-1989.

There are several rea-sons for the trends.

Today, there are more people in harm’s way than decades ago, and more people and buildings are at risk.

EM-DAT data show that flooding caused the major-ity of disasters between 1994 and 2013, account-ing for 43% of all recorded events and affecting nearly 2.5 billion people.

Storms were the sec-ond most frequent type of disaster, killing more than 244,000 people and cost-ing $936 billion (U.S.) in recorded damage. This makes storms the most expensive type of disaster during the past two decades and the second most costly in terms of lives lost.

Earthquakes (including tsunamis) killed more peo-

ple than all other types of disaster put together, claim-ing nearly 750,000 lives between 1994 and 2013. Tsunamis were the most deadly sub-type of earth-quake, with an average of 79 deaths for every 1,000 people affected, compared to four deaths per 1,000 for ground movements. This makes tsunamis almost twenty times more deadly than ground movements.

Drought affected more than one billion people between 1994 and 2013, or 25% of the global total. Some 41% of drought di-sasters were in Africa, in-dicating that lower-income countries are still being overwhelmed by drought despite effective early warnings being in place.

Preventable deaths are always cause for concern. We breathe a collective sigh of sadness for our

fellow humans lost in the recent terror attacks and apartment fire in England. We become alarmed at sui-cide bombings and shoot-ings.

But these are relatively small numbers in the big picture. Every day, thou-sands of children perish; hundreds die in mudslides; hundreds more are left homeless and thousands of refugees are left without hope.

We could combat all childhood illness world-wide if we wanted to. We could end hunger, if we had the will. We could eliminate malnutrition with enough support.

We are mortal. There’s no escaping that. We can’t prevent natural disasters.

But if senseless loss of life can be prevented, shouldn’t we do everything we can?

Preventable deaths drive mortality rates

Mark Pavilons


Publisher of theThe Times

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

~ Stanislaw Jerzy Lec

The Times of New Te-cumseth & Adjala-Toso-rontio recently received these photos from long time reader, and former Beeton resident, Rick Dale.

“I grew up in Beeton and after graduating from Engineering from Georgian College in 1974, I accepted a position in the Engineer-ing Dept. of the County of Wellington, retiring a few years ago as the construc-tion manager,” Dale writes. “I met Wendy Gabrek, for-mer editor, in 2008 with my brother James Dale and she did an article on the 30th anniversary of the de-molition of the old Queens Hotel Beeton (Page 12, April 2, 2008 edition). With everything this year about Canada’s 150th an-niversary, many of us baby boomers remember Cana-da’s 100th in 1967.

“I have attached a copy of the Grade 7 and 8 class at the Beeton Public School, taken June 1967, as I thought it may make an interesting reading article in the paper. The teacher and principal was Mel-

vin Mitchell. He was well know in Beeton and was killed in an accident in his barn on the 7th Line sev-eral years ago. There is a park in Beeton named after Melvin Mitchell.

“I only know where a few of the students are to-day, unfortunately Pinky Robinson (bottom Right) and Steve Hogan (bottom left) have passed away. I have also attached a picture of the old Public School on Tecumseth St. North Beeton. It was torn down years ago and now there are houses on the property.

“The Grade 8 graduat-ing class went to Expo 67 in Montreal for our class trip. I have had the Times delivered for over 40 years and there has be several name changes for the paper in the past 40 years.”

On behalf of The Times, we thank you for this sub-mission Rick, and thank you for being a loyal reader and historian for so many years – Wendy.

Photos Submitted by Rick Dale

Oh Canada, the difference 150 years can make!The TIMES – June 29, 2017 –

ACROSS1. Tenth6. Miffed10. Molding curve14. Spam source15. Rejuvenate17. Hog18. ____-ski19. Coed20. Draw a salary21. Royal fur23. Turn sour25. Apportion29. English horn30. Pedro’s dough31. Nudge32. Active hostility33. “____ in Blue”37. Grumble39. Switch40. Deviate from course

41.Soft-drinkflavor43. Gala45. Malt beverage46. Withered49. Green, glassy mineral51. Theater guide53. Conscious being54. Corpuscle’s passageway56. Knitter’s material58.Benefit59. Agreement60. Paradise64. Flowering shrub67. Michael Jackson album69. Orange covering70. Marathon segment71.Crechefigures72. Mind73. Wimpy76. Succeed78. Kind of admiral

79. Soup ingredient, possibly81. Pale86. Chanted87. Harassment88. Tenant’s document89. Trim90. Pinochle term91. Expire

DOWN1. Social drink2. Ornery small fry3. Popeye is one4. Go hastily5. Different6. Final year student7. Sheepish8. ____ and shine!9. Holiday night10. Actress Merle ____11. Spur

12. Nobleman13. Coastal bird15. Cuban music16. Passage from a book22. Spur wheel24. Operate25. Car info26. Go astray27. Likewise28. Elicit30. Heaven’s ____ Gates33. Rock back and forth34. Indian nursemaid35. Wide valley36. Decorative jug38. Fizzy beverage39. Herring42. Scuff44. Mongolian dwelling46. Sport47. Money exchange fee48. Silent okays50. Inscribe52. Express derision55. Posh57. Television sound61. Mom and apple ____62. Tourist lodging63. Sum up65. Develop66. Nipped67. Narrative poem68. Shoelace tip71. Miniature73. Old Gaelic74. Quarrel75. Tusk76. Nicklaus’s cry77.“____Street”(film)80. Unit of resistance82. Adriatic, e.g.83. Luck84. Hook shape85. Formerly named

Solution on page 14

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The annual Mayor’s Breakfast took place at the Gibson Centre for Arts & Culture in Alliston on June 15.

The purpose of the Breakfast was to allow members of the commu-nity an up-close and per-sonal experience with the Mayor of New Tecumseth, Rick Milne, and members of Town Council.

The event was also an opportunity for Jody Le-vac, president and CEO of Stevenson Memorial Hos-pital, to speak on the needs of the growing community hospital and its current $8 million capital campaign,

“It Takes You.”“On behalf of members

of council, I would like to extend a warm welcome to all of you this morning to this year’s Mayor’s break-fast event,” said Mayor Milne in his opening re-marks. “As you know the topic of this morning’s pre-sentation is on the exciting redevelopment of Steven-son’s facilities.

Before we begin, I would like to make note that I am joined by my fellow council members Councillor Biss, Council-lor Whiteside, Councillor Sainsbury and Councillor Jebb.

“Also welcome to May-or Rob Keffer and Council-

lor Gary Baynes from the Town of Bradford-West Gwillimbury. Thank you for travelling in this morn-ing.

“I would like to bring to your attention the lat-est edition of the New Tec Economic Development newsletter in front of you this morning. Town Coun-cil adopted the 2017 Eco-nomic Development work plan which encompasses several strategic directions for the coming months. The Town will look to strengthen our investment readiness, pursue partner-ships and outreach as well as undertake effective mar-keting and promotion. With that, we have a very active

year planned.“I would like to take a

moment to recognize an-other special guest in our audience this morning. Kayla Hartman is our lo-cal recipient of the RBC Make 150 Count Award. The Royal Bank of Canada challenged youth across the country to make positive change in their community using $150. Kayla chose to use her money to orga-nize a surprise celebration for the teachers at Banting Memorial High School. She chose the teachers as deserving of recognition as they have an important role in shaping a community’s future generations. So at this time, I’d like to invite Kayla to the front here to present her with a certifi-cate of congratulations.”

“Our communities are very fortunate to have such exceptional health care so close to home. There have been many events and an-nouncements to benefit the hospital’s redevelopment over the last few months, including the most recent announcement of sup-port from Honda Canada Foundation. I would like to welcome and thank Jody Levac, president and CEO of Stevenson Memorial Hospital for joining us this morning to share his team’s progress. Also, to recog-nize, we have Carrie Jef-freys, Vice-President and Chief Nursing Executive here this morning, as well

as several of the Board of Directors and SMH Foun-dation members.

Jody has been the Presi-dent & CEO since January 2014 and works in partner-ship with the physicians, hospital staff, and volun-teers to oversee the strate-gic, operational planning and leadership of Steven-son Memorial Hospital.

“Before joining Ste-venson, Jody worked at Southlake Regional Health Centre, where he held lead-ership positions within the Mental Health Program. In addition to earning his undergraduate and Masters Degrees in Social Work, he recently earned his Doctor-ate in Health Administra-tion. Jody was also award-ed the Leadership Award of Excellence at Southlake in 2010.

“In addition to his ex-tensive leadership and clinical skills within the healthcare sector, he was raised in northern Ontario and understands the unique healthcare needs of small, rural communities. So, without further ado, please welcome Dr. Jody Levac.”

Dr. Levac’s presen-tation, “Transforming Stevenson,” included in-formation on Stage 1 Re-development plans for the community hospital, built in 1964.

Levac also presented statistics and supporting evidence that the hospi-tal was serving more than

four times the amount of patients it was originally intended to serve, with 33,424 people through the Emergency Room alone between 2014-2015.

The hospital’s Stage 1 capital submission, which took more than five years to prepare, was finally sub-mitted on June 22.

Levac promised full transparency on the pro-gression of the redevelop-ment of the hospital, for both patients and doctors, in exchange for community support and engagement.

The planned future hos-pital will be developed in anticipation of the fu-ture population of the area (55,000), providing quality and innovative patient care for up to 90,000 patients, and will include a new Emergency Department; state-of-the-art operating room facilities and Diag-nostic Imaging and Labo-ratory; and a refreshed inpatient and outpatient areas.

The hospital redevelop-ment, a two-storey build-ing wrapping around the back and over the top of the existing building, will cost $136.3 million total, with a $30 million community share portion.

The Mayor’s Breakfast concluded with the presen-tation of a signed limited lithograph to Levac from Mayor Milne in thanks for his work in the community.

Plans for hospital redevelopment outlined at event

Town hosts session on ward boundary reviewNew Tecumseth’s 2017 ward boundary review continues and you’re invited to learn

more and to share your input.Council selected one of four new ward boundary options. Public input sessions will

be held in each of the Town’s communities – Alliston, Beeton and Tottenham – and resi-dents are encouraged to attend and share your input on the proposed new ward boundar-ies for New Tecumseth.

The proposed revised ward boundary map for New Tecumseth is based on Option 1 as selected by council. Information is available on the Town’s website at www.newte-cumseth.ca

Everyone is invited to join Town of New Tecumseth staff at the following informal public input session to provide their comments:

Thursday, June 29 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Tottenham Community & Fitness Centre, 139 Queen St. N., Tottenham.


FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE VISIT WWW.NEWTECUMSETH.CA

NOTICE OF SANITARY MAIN FLUSHING-BEETON - EXTENDED Residential / Industrial / Commercial Users

Please be reminded that as per the Town of New Tecumseth Bylaw 2002-106, bicycles and other vehicles are prohibited on downtown sidewalks. Violations may result in a fine.

Please be advised that the Town of New Tecumseth Public Works Department will be conducting routine maintenance/flushing of the sanitary sewer mainlines daily between the hours of 6:00am to 6:00pm in BEETON. The work commenced the week of June 5, 2017 and the anticipated completion date has been extended to July 21, 2017. Please see Town website for more information and updates on social media (Facebook and Twitter). If you have any questions or concerns regarding the above, please contact the Public Works office during regular office hours (Monday to Friday from 8:30am to 4:30pm) 905-729-0057, ext. 1400. Should you experience any problems after hours, please contact the answering service at 905-729-2291. Thank you for your patience and co-operation. We regret any inconvenience you may experience as a result of this maintenance process.

TOWN OF NEW TECUMSETH FIRST INSTALMENT OF 2017 FINAL TAXES ARE DUE JUNE 30, 2017

Penalty at 1.25% per month applies after the due date. It is the responsibility of the rate-payer to ensure that payments are received by the municipality on/before the due date. Ratepayers who have not received their tax bill, should, without delay, contact the Municipal Office. Commercial, Industrial and Multi-Residential will be billed in August. Rob Rosilius, Supervisor of Revenue Services/Tax Collector 10 Wellington St. E., Alliston, ON L9R 1A1 705-435-3900 ext. 1257

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July 1st - July 9th, 2017An action packed week of family fun!

Saturday, July 1stTown of New Tecumseth Canada Day Celebrations

Sunday, July 2nd

Monday, July 3rd

McGoey Insurance Park PartyTuesday, July 4th

Wednesday, July 5thTCW Trivia Takedown

Friday, July 7th

Family Fishing Derby Fleming Realty Horse Drawn Heritage Tours Music In The Park

2K Family Fun Run & 5K Run

Thursday, July 6thLocal Yokel Pub Crawl

Honda Movie NightSaturday, July 8th

Tottenham Street Festival FEEBFEST Street Party

Sunday, July 9thTottenham Classic Car & Truck ShowMusic In The Park

www.tottenhamcommunityweek.caTottenhamCommunityWeek TottenhamCWeek

THANK YOU TO OUR 2017 PLATINUM SPONSORS!

THANK YOU TO OUR PLATINUM AND GOLD SPONSORS

Tottenham Community Program Association An Ontario Not For Profit Corporation

By Mark Pavilons

As our population ages, there’s one organization that’s ready to meet the challenges in York.

Community & Home Assistance to Seniors (CHATS) serves more than 8,000 residents with a full range of services, unri-valled by any other organi-zation in the province.

Christina Bisanz, CHATS CEO and New-market councillor, told King council recently that in York, one in fi ve will be over the age of 65 in the next decade or so. It’s the fastest growing demo-

graphic and we need to be prepared.

In Simcoe County, 16% of the population is 65 and older, which translates to roughly 82,500 seniors.

If there were no CHATS to help out, 4,440 seniors would have no transporta-tion to medical appoint-ments; 1,269 would suffer from a lack of nutrition without Meals on Wheels, and 2,155 seniors would be socially isolated without lunch and wellness pro-grams.

There’s a signifi cant number of residents who own their own homes and prefer to stay in them as

long as possible. York, Bisanz noted, has one of the longest average lifes-pans in the province, at 84.1 years.

Helping seniors live independently is more cost-effective in the long run than long-term care. CHATS aims to provide the “right care,” and defi -nitely not “under care.”

CHATS offers a basket of services that pretty much “wrap around the individu-als,” and their programs are all geared to income.

CHATS serves its 8,100 clients in 11 municipalities, including 163 individuals in King Township. Volun-teers are the lifeblood of the organization and they have nine King residents who volunteer with CHATS.

Since 2012, King Town-ship has given CHATS a $3,000 annual grant. Their services, Bisanz noted, are evolving.

CHATS not only serves York but residents in South Simcoe as well, stretching to Essa, New Tecumseth and Adjala-Tosorontio.

“Live well, age well, be well” are words that CHATS lives by.

They offer a wide vari-ety of programs, including homemaking, caregiver respite, Meals on Wheels, wellness and lunch pro-grams, adult day programs, outreach, transportation

services, assisted living and more.

CHATS, launched in 1980, is led by 340 staff and more than 520 volun-teers. It’s a charitable or-ganization that depends on

the generosity of donors, communities and funds through the Central LHIN and United Way of York.

For more, visit www.chats.on.ca. or call 1-877-452-4287.

CHATS serves an aging population in York, Simcoe

Beeton Cash Draw winnersThe Beeton Athletic Association held their annual buffet dinner, dance and elimi-

nation draw on June 10. It was a great night head lined by the live band The Carpet Frogs, who seemed to kept the dance fl oor full all night. As always the buffet dinner was a huge success and thanks to all the volunteers for helping make the night a fun and successful one.

The grand price winners of the elimination draw were locals Anne and Mike Sledz, who are long-time supporters of local hockey in Beeton. Congratulations!

Pictured (left to right) are Doug Kowalinski, BAA President; Mike Sledz; Anne Sledz, and Josh Aultman, AA Cash Draw Chairperson.

The other winners included Steve Mitchell, $300; Mechel Macalindong, $2,000; Steve Grenkie, $500; Linda Muzyka, $400; Karen Junkin, $400; Paul McCague, $350; Morgan Lemcke, $350; Mike & Michele Olliffe, $300; Lorne Downey, $300; Leslie Smith, $250; Ken Beattie, $250; Bob & Nancy Lisk, $250; Leo & Tara Mc-Ginty, $200; Tom Somers Sr., $200; James Taylor, $200; Dave Naismith, $200; Bai-ley & Wyld Kostiuk, $150; D. Langdon, $150; Brent & Katherine Battaglia, $150; Bruce Miller, $150; Michelle & Marg, $100; Bruce & Anne Wychopen, $100; Cliff McCallum, $100 and Jane & Ralph Cosh, $100.

BTBIA hosts art contestThe Beeton Tottenham Business Improvement Asso-

ciation (BTBIA) is excited to announce 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 Ar-tisan 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 are due by Thursday, Aug. 9.Please contact the BTBIA for contest rules and for reg-

istration forms.


Alectra Utilities is proud to join the communities we serve in celebrating Canada’s 150th

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Celebrating � r h� e & native landDID YOU KNOW... Exploring fun facts about Canada is just one of the many ways to celebrate Canada at 150. We invite you to join us incelebrating what makes Canada unique and special to you as we mark this historic milestone anniversary – test your Canadian trivia knowledge with the questions sponsored by each advertiser below!

1) What two animals are featured on the Canadian Coat of Arms? a - Beaver & bear; b - Unicorn & beaver;c - Lion & unicorn; d - Bear & lion

2) Which Toronto-born journalist had a street named after him in Manhattan after his death in 2006?a - Henry Champ; b - Morley Safer; c - Peter Jennings; d - Chet Huntley

3) Opened in 1749, Grand Parade is the oldest public square in Canada and is located in what city?a - Halifax; b - Quebec City; c - St. John’s; d - Moncton

4) Bred at the University of Manitoba in the 1970s, what name is given to the edible varieties of rapeseed oil?a - Sa� ower oil; b - Tea seed oil; c - Canola oil; d - Crisco

5) In what year was the $1 bill replaced by the Loonie? a - 1987; b - 1996; c - 1990; d - 1985

6) The novels The Stone Angel, A Jest of God and The Diviners by Margaret Laurence, are all set in what province?a - Saskatchewan; b - Alberta; c - Manitoba; d - Nova Scotia

8) The eco-activist group Greenpeace was founded in Vancouver in what year?a - 1967; b - 1980; c - 1985; d - 1971

8) In 1951, who became the � rst prime minister to reside at 24 Sussex Drive? a - Louis St. Laurent; b - Wilfrid Laurier;c - William Lyon MacKenzie King; d - John Diefenbaker

9) McCain Foods, one of the world’s largest suppliers of frozen french fries, is headquartered in which province?a - Ontario; b - New Brunswick; c - Nova Scotia; d - P.E.I.

10) Published in 2001, Coke Machine Glow is a book of poetry written by which Canadian musician? a -BurtonCummings; b - Sarah McLachlan; c - Joni Mitchell; d - Gord Downie

11) CTV, Canada’s second national television network, was established in what year?a - 1967; b - 1970; c - 1976; d - 1961

12) After Alaska, which American state has the longest border (land and water) with Canada?a - Washington; b - Pennsylvania; c - Michigan; d - Montana

HAPPY CANADA DAY!


WE DON’T BREW OUR BEER FOR THE AWARDS.

BUT HE DOES!

Andrew Kohnen Brewmaster

Our brewmaster, Andrew Kohnen, threw away a successful career in logistics to pursue his dream of reconnecting

with the brewing roots of his family. This carried him to the UK’s prestigious Brewlab in Sunderland, England, where

he procured the alchemy that would drive his signature brewing style.

He took what he could from there and ventured to Scotland, Cornwall, and ultimately to Krefeld, Germany, working

in the same brewery that had belonged to his ancestors. He came home to Canada for Hockley.

You could call it dumb, but we call it destiny.

Andrew Kohnen

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1162 Andrew2017ads_TAB.indd 1 6/16/17 4:03 PM


NEW TECUMSETH TIMES

By Brian Lockhart

The Alliston Athlet-ics just couldn’t catch a break in Sunday night’s game against the Bolton Dodgers.

After giving up a run in the fi rst inning the Athletics fell behind and failed to score for the rest of the game.

They had plenty of chances but just couldn’t fi nish.

The second inning saw Ray Gonzalez lead off with a double that was followed up with a sacrifi ce bunt that put men on second and third and a walk that loaded the bases, but the inning ended before

they could capitalize.The third inning saw

wild throw to fi rst that put a Bolton player out with a man on third base and two out. The inning ended on a fl y to deep right fi eld.

The Dodgers went ahead by three in the fourth inning when they loaded the bases and a hit brought in a scoring run.

A third Bolton run came across the plate when an Alliston pitch went wild and gave the man at third base enough time to make it home.

A fourth Dodgers runner scored on a hit when the play was made to fi rst base and

the third base runner made the dash across the plate.

The night wrapped up with a later Dodg-ers run to end the game 5-0.

The Athletics are looking to break a los-ing streak that has plague them for much of the season.

On June 23 they played to a 9-9 tie against the Lisle Astros but they are still look-ing to get another game in the win column.

They will be back at their home diamond at Riverdale Park on Sun-day, July 2, to host the Midland Indians.

Game time is 8 p.m.

Alliston Athletics blanked by Bolton Dodgers

A Bolton Dodgers player gets caught in the middle between � rst and second base during Sunday (June 25) nights game against the Alliston Athletics at Riverdale Park in Alliston. The Athletics had a tough night going scoreless and taking a 5-0 loss to the Dodgers.

Photo by Brian Lockhart

Express peewees in actionTNT Express peewee running back, Hunter Thom, sprints through a pack of Clarington Knights defenders during the June 18 OPFL peewee game at Mel Mitchell Athletic Field in Beeton. The game was forfeited when Clarington failed to � eld the regulation number of players so the Express added a game to their win column. The referees determined a game could take place with a nine-on-nine situation so the teams wouldn’t have to leave without playing, however, the results will not be recorded as o� cial.


Bartlett named Crystal Puck recipientRick Bartlett, long-time Gen-

eral Manager and former player with the Alliston Junior C Hor-nets has been named a 2017 Crystal Puck Award recipient.

Bartlett was named along with Lloyd Stockley of the Mis-sissauga Chargers.

Getting his start as a goalie with the Hornets in the early ‘70s, Bartlett returned and took over General Manager duties leading the Club to nine League championships since 2008.

The Hornets went on to win the Provincial Championship Schmaltz Cup in 2008 and 2010 and were Provincial fi nalists in 2009, 2011, and 2012.

Awarded by the OHA, the Crystal Puck Award recognizes and individual or organization’s outstanding achievements or contributions within the Ontario Hockey Association.

Bartlett announced he would be stepping aside from GM duties at the end of the 2017 season after a long and very successful tenure in the position.

He will remain active with the Hornets as a member the team execu-tive.

As Ontarians head into the second long weekend of summer, getting to destina-tions safely is top of mind for those travelling to cottag-es, on road trips and to other weekend getaways. But

highways and other road-ways are full of construction zones in the warmer months, and according to a recent Ontario Road Builders’ As-sociation (ORBA) survey conducted by Leger, nine

out of 10 Ontarians have witnessed dangerous driving behaviours from other driv-ers in construction zones, such as speeding, failing to merge and texting while driving.

The survey also revealed that 80 per cent of Ontar-ians understand the serious risks associated with driving dangerously in a construc-tion zone, including injury or death to a construction worker. Yet only two-thirds of Ontarians admit to driv-ing dangerously themselves in a construction zone, in-cluding 30 per cent admit-ting to speeding, and only eight per cent admitting to texting while driving.

“This points to a clear dis-connect,” said Geoff Wilkin-son, the chief operating offi-cer at ORBA. “Last year we launched a campaign that showed people how risky dangerous driving can be in construction zones, because construction zones are in fact workplaces first. In year two, it’s become clear that Ontarians now understand this concept. However, the disconnect between those who see bad behaviour and those that admit to doing it makes it obvious that people don’t realize they’re actually participating in these types of behavior themselves.”

Via three light-hearted PSA style videos, the 2016 campaign focused on edu-cating Ontarians about road rage, failure to merge and speeding in construction zones. Based off the sur-vey done in 2017 however, ORBA is strategically add-ing distracted driving to its areas of focus, considering

60 per cent of Ontarians said they have seen drivers text and drive, 50 per cent ad-mit to seeing people eat and drive, and 30 per cent admit to seeing people applying makeup while driving.

“We want all Ontarians to enjoy their summer, es-pecially on the roads,” said Wilkinson. “But considering the number of incidents still occurring in our construction zones caused by dangerous drivers, it’s critical we take the time to not only point out what these behaviors are, but also remind drivers that they too participate in them, even if they don’t think they do.”

Other interesting statis-tics from the survey include:

• Younger Ontarians (age 18-44) are significantly more likely to have grabbed a drink or bite to eat, glanced at their smart phone to catch up on messages or notifica-tions, made up for lost time by passing slower vehicles and reset their GPS, com-pared to Ontarians 45 and older.

• Two-thirds of drivers have seen other drivers ex-ceed the posted speed limit, and six-in-10 have seen oth-er drivers fail to allow others to merge (60 per cent) and text or operate a phone while driving (58 per cent).

• One-third (35 per cent) of drivers have experienced being blocked by other

drivers who won’t let them merge, while slightly fewer have been passed by others driving on road shoulders (28 per cent) and have had to drive faster than the posted limit to keep up with the flow of traffic (27 per cent).

• One-fifth of Ontarians say they have had to sudden-ly brake hard (20 per cent) and have grabbed a drink or a bite to eat (17 per cent) while driving in a construc-tion zone.

• 75 per cent of drivers believe fines and demerit points for drivers are pos-sible consequences of speed-ing in construction zones.

Survey reveals drivers unaware of habits near construction zones

Motorist charged with stunt driving

On Tuesday, June 6 at approximately 4:06 p.m., a mem-ber of the Nottawasaga Detachment of the Ontario Pro-vincial Police (OPP) Traffic Unit was conducting traffic enforcement on Highway 89 in the Township of Essa.

He observed a grey F-150 pick-up truck travelling westbound at a high rate of speed and passing a group of vehicles. The radar device was activated and measured the oncoming vehicle to be travelling at 135 km/hr in a posted 80 km/hr speed zone.

The driver of the motor vehicle was stopped and as a result of the investigation, Larry Jaillet, 52, of Georgina, was charged with Stunt Driving. His licence was immedi-ately suspended for seven days and his motor vehicle was impounded for seven days. He will attend a future court date at the Provincial Offences Court in Churchill.

King woman killed in collisionA collision on Highway 9 has claimed the life of a

King Township woman.Caledon OPP report that on June 20, at approx. 12:13

p.m., officers were dispatched to a motor vehicle colli-sion on Highway 9 just west of Highway 50.

The collision involved a tractor trailer and a passen-ger vehicle. The passenger vehicle was travelling east-bound and the tractor trailer was travelling westbound on Highway 9. The driver of the passenger vehicle, Cait-lyn Marie Dodds, 19, of King City succumbed to her injuries and was pronounced deceased at the scene.

The investigation is ongoing; however, no charges are expected to be laid as a result of the collision.

Two new charging stations in VaughanOntario is supporting Electric Vehicle (EV) drivers in their daily and long distance

travels with the installation of two new EV charging stations in the City of Vaughan – part of an unprecedented network of public EV charging stations being installed across Ontario.

Minister of Transportation Steven Del Duca was in Vaughan to announce that two new Level 2 EV charging stations are now in service at the city’s Joint Operations Centre.

Through the Electric Vehicle Chargers Ontario program, the province is working with public- and private-sector partners to put over 200 Level 3 and nearly 300 Level 2 charg-ing stations into service.

Building a more robust network of public chargers across Ontario allows EV own-ers to plan longer trips, while helping reduce greenhouse gas emissions. With the new network of public fast-charging stations, EV drivers will be able to travel confidently from Windsor to Ottawa, or from Toronto to North Bay, and within and around Ontario’s urban centres.

The charging network is funded by proceeds from Ontario’s carbon market, which are invested into programs that help households and businesses fight climate change while saving energy and money, including home energy retrofits, public transit, social housing retrofits, and electric vehicle incentives and infrastructure.

The City of Vaughan received $17,500 to complete their EV charging project, which includes two level 2 chargers.

Level 2 charging stations use a 240 volt system (similar to a clothes dryer plug) and can fully charge a vehicle from a zero per cent charge in about four to eight hours.

Ontario’s five-year Climate Change Action Plan aims to reduce greenhouse gas emis-sions to 15 per cent below 1990 levels by 2020, 37 per cent by 2030 and 80 per cent by 2050.

There are over 10,000 electric vehicles currently on the road in Ontario.


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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

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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

NEW TECUMSETH TAXI INC.905 936-2581

• 24 hour pre-booking available• Airport Runs

Now Accepting INTERAC

“We go where you go”

or 705 434-4884

VISA MASTERCARD INTERAC

VISA MASTERCARD INTERACVIS

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

or email [email protected]

NOBLETON CHAR-ACTER bungalow. 3 bedroom, gingerbread trim, wide wood fl oors, loft, garage. Live/work. Zoned offi ce commer-cial. $1930 + utilities. 647-469-2222

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.

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.

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

The TIMES –June 29, 2017 –

• Manufacturing Jobs, 12 hour shifts Mon – Friday (60 hrs, OT after 44), $15.00 / hr.

• Working at Heights (Licensed), Construction …… $19.00- 22.00 / 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 Assistant, Truck Transportation Company, Salary TBD

• 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

202 HOUSESFOR RENT

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

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

AZ BULK TANKER and DRY VAN DRIVERS

WantedApplicants must have a full AZ Licence and a minimum of 3 years Driving and Insurance

experience. We offer a Group Benefits Package.

Interested applicants are asked to submit their resumes, CVOR and Drivers Abstract to:

[email protected]. Any questions please call

Greg at 519-215-3335.

NOW HIRING!• LANDSCAPE LABOURERS

$15.00- $24.00/HR.We offer competitive wages and benefits

commensurate with experience. If you have commercial landscaping experience, enjoy

working outdoors and have a strong work ethic send your resume to: [email protected]

Fines Ford is looking for a

Accounts ReceivAble/PAyAble cleRKThe role reports directly to the Controller. Hours of work are: Monday – Friday, 9am-5pm.Responsibilities• Daily balancing of the Service and Parts department float, including the resolution of discrepancies• Balance the Point of Sale (POS) on a daily basis• Ongoing releasing and posting of journal entries• Follow up on warranty payment discrepancies with warranty administrator• Process accounts receivables including: -Prepare weekly aging report -Receive cheques, match with invoice & statement -Liaise with customers regarding arrears receivables and notify Controller, when appropriate -Initiate credit & reference checks for customer accounts• Accounts payables function, including: -Preparing cheques, updating records, obtain necessary signatures -Communicate with vendors regarding overpayment, invoice errors, etc.• Preparation of daily bank deposit• Distribution of incoming mail and prepare daily outgoing mail• Ad-hoc support provided to the Controller & General Manager, on an as needed basis

Visit ‘Employment Opportunities’ on finesfordlincoln.ca for details

Please contact Gary Loader @ 416-684-9132

or email: [email protected]

DECK COMPANYLooking for experienced Deck Builders with drivers licence,

motivated, to assist in the construction of high quality projects. Salary depends on experience.

Full time job.

LABOURERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

WILL TRAIN • ROOFING CONTRACTOR •Established roofing company in York Region looking for labourers. Must be able to

commit to 5 days a week. Must have own drivers licence and transportation to shop. Great company to work for - paid weekly - opportunity to grow with company. Students welcome!! $15/hr. to start.

Will train. Located just west of Newmarket/Aurora area just off Hwy. 400 in King township. Hwy 400 and Hwy 9 area. \905-713-6837

502 CHILD CARE WANTED

203 CONDOS/TOWNHOUSES

FOR RENT

503 CHILD CARE AVAILABLE

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

610 FIREWOOD/TREES

QUALITY FIREWOODFOR SALE:

Special OfferSeasoned firewood

$335/bush cord.Fresh cut $245/bush cord.

Call 905-729-2303

Custom-designed, one-of-a-kind men’s ring.It combines 3 apple green Colombian emeralds of .15 carats each, for a total of .45 carats. They are joined by roughly .28 points of small diamonds of decent quality. They are set in 14kt gold and the ring weighs roughly 10 grams. It’s also roughly a size 10. Truly unique, will get attention. Worn only a dozen times. Daughter in university, need I say more? Asking $2,100. Make me an offer. Email [email protected]

612 AUCTIONS/FLEA MARKETS

ABATE RABBIT PACKERS meat processing facility from Arthur immediately requires 16 Wholesale and Retail Butchers with a minimum of 2 to 3 years of direct hands on ex-perience in meat cutting and processing. Duties include cutting and sec-tioning of meat, skinning and removing blemishes, deboning rabbits and chickens, cutting meat into specialized cuts and preparing for wholesale and retail sales. HS diplo-ma or equivalent required. Positions off ered are per-manent full time and sal-ary is $16.00/hr for 42.5 hrs a week, OT after 44 hrs a week. Please apply in person at 7597 Jones Baseline in Arthur, via email at [email protected], via fax at 1-519-848-2793 or via phone at 1-519-848-2107.Help Wanted: Mercury Diner Line Cook: Experi-enced & Reliable. Includ-ing prep-work. Call Alex at 905-713-1600 or 416- 488-6096

DRIVER WANTED 1 DAY A WEEK. To collect bundles of newspapers from Mississauga and bring back to Shel-burne. Email debbie@simcoeyorkpr int ing.com or call 519-925- 2832, 519 216 1021

HAIRSTYLIST RE-QUIRED in Tottenham for busy salon. Full or part-time. Salary plus commission. Good op-portunity. Ask for Frank. 905-936-4547 or 705-458-9756

PART-TIME “as needed” (2 - 5 days/week). Wood shop/prep person entry level (hand sanding/fi ll-ing). Willing to train. Duf-ferin/Steeles area (easy walk from bus stop). Ca-nadian Police Identifi ca-tion Certifi cate required $13/hr. Email resume to: [email protected] (no phone calls accepted) Only those considered will be con-tacted.

TWO PART TIME help-ers needed for horse boarding business in Nobleton. One person for weekends, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and one for weekdays (Mon to Fri) 8:00 a.m. to approxi-mately 3:00 p.m. Duties include feeding, blan-keting, turnout, water buckets, mucking out, sweeping and turning in. Friendly and relaxed barn but with exacting standards when it comes to the horses. Interested parties should call Jane at 905-859-9402 and leave a message. SPANISH TUTOR to teach couple conversa-tional Spanish for trip to Spain in August. Call 416-722-1704 or 905-951-9195 for details.

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

FINANCIAL SERVICES

$$ CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBT $$

TAP INTO HOME EQUITY!With home values skyrocketing, take advantage and pay down other high

interest debt. HOME EQUITY LOANS FOR ANY PURPOSE!!

Bank turn downs, Tax or Mortgage arrears, Self Employed, Bad Credit,

Bankruptcy. Creative Mortgage Specialists!

No proof of income 1st, 2nd, and 3rd’s

Up to 85%Borrow: Pay Monthly:$50,000 $237.11$100,000 $474.21

LARGER AMOUNTS AND COMMERCIAL FUNDS AVAILABLE

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Based on 3% APR. OAC1-888-307-7799

ONTARIO-WIDE FINANCIAL 1801347inc

FSCO Licence #12456www.ontario-widefinancial.com

!! LET US HELP !!

BUSINESS OPPS.FREE PROFIT CENTERS - INCRED-IBLE CASH GENERATORS. Setting Up Limited Number of Dealers Across Canada. On a First Come - First In Basis. DON’T MISS OUT! Full Details CALL NOW 1-866-668-6629 Website WWW.tcvend.com

VACATION/TRAVEL

CELEBRATE CANADA’S 150 YEARS ON A REPLICA

STEAM SHIP

Experience the natural beautyand rich history of Canada’s rivers on

4, 5, 6, or 7 night cruises

INCLUDES:*Shore Excursions*Great Meals*Nightly EntertainmentAnd Much More....

www.stlawrencecruiselines.com

1-800-267-7868

253 Ontario Street, Kingston, Ontario(TICO # 2168740)

FOR SALESAWMILLS from only $4,397 - MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmil l - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.

STEEL BUILDINGSSTEEL BUILDING SALE ...”MEGA MADNESS SALE!” 20X23 $5,780. 25X25 $6,312. 30X31 $8,175. 33X35 $9,407. One End Wall Included. Check Out www.pioneersteel.ca for more prices. Pioneer Steel 1-855-212-7036

MORTGAGES1st & 2nd MORTGAGES from 2.00% 5 year VRM and 2.54% 5 year FIXED. All Credit Types Considered. Let us help you SAVE thousands on the right mortgage! Purchasing, Re-f inancing, Debt Consolidation, Construction, Home Renovations...CALL 1-800-225-1777, www.homeguardfunding.ca (LIC #10409).

LOWER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS

AND

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(OAC)

No Income, Bad CreditPower of Sale Stopped!!!

BETTER OPTION MORTGAGE

FOR MORE INFORMATIONCALL TODAY TOLL-FREE:

1-800-282-1169

www.mortgageontario.com

(Licence # 10969)

ADVERTISING

REACH MILLIONS OF CUSTOMERS IN ONTARIO WITH ONE EASY

CALL!

Your Classified Ad or Display Ad would appear in weekly newspapers each week across Ontario in urban,

suburban and rural areas.

For more information Call Today 647-350-2558,

Email: [email protected]

EMPLOYMENT OPPS.MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-d e m a n d c a r e e r ! E m p l o y e r s have work -a t -home pos i t i ons avai lab le . Get on l ine t ra in ing you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at -home career today!

ANNOUNCEMENTS27th Annual Echoes of a Proud Nation Pow Wow. July 8th & 9th - 9:00 am onward. Just south of Mon-treal, Kahnawake Mohawk Territory, Routes 132 & 138 (off the Mercier Bridge). Adults: $8; 60+: $4; 5 & under: FREE. Tel.: (450)632-8667. www.kahnawakepowwow.com.

VACATION/TRAVEL

15% EARLY BIRD SAVINGS

Book by June 30th, 2017

Save on award winning small ship voyages in 2018:

ScotlandIceland

GreenlandNorthwest Passage

Newfoundland & Labrador

www.adventurecanada.com

[email protected]

TOLL-FREE:

1-800-363-7566

14 Front St S. MississaugaTICO REG # 04001400

WANTEDFIREARMS WANTED FOR AUGUST 26TH, 2017 L IVE & ONLINE AUCTION: R i f l es , Sho tguns , Handguns, Mil i taria. Auction or Purchase: Collections, Estates, Individual items. Contact Paul, Swit-zer’s Auction: Toll-Free 1-800-694-2609, [email protected] or www.switzersauction.com.

OCNA Network Classifi ed Ads(AD CENTRAL)

Week ofJune 26

PostedJune 22

CentralRegion Ads included

This ad is to be printed by all participating Ontario papers


708 OBITUARIES

708 OBITUARIES701 COMING EVENTS

The brick stops here!

specializing inhigh-quality masonry,

and natural stoneGot masonry needs?

We do it all.parging

repointingbrick & block work

mortar colour matchingbrick tinting

wall openings & closureschimneys

window sill replacementfireplaces

stone walls & flatworkcultured stone

glass blockhistorical restoration

a specialty

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EMAIL YOUR AD TOadmin@ caledoncitizen.com

804 SERVICES

ON SALE FOR JUNE 2017ANY IN STOCK COLOUR

SERP 36” X 24”ON A 42 INCH BASE

Price includes lettering and delivery anywhere in southwestern Ontario

HST, Cemetery fees & Foundation EXTRA.

169 Dufferin St. S., Unit 8 705-435-7951

Just $2,500

Alliston Monument Works

Formerly of Tottenham, Ontario; passed away sudden-ly on Wednesday, June 21, 2017 at the age of 71. Be-loved wife of 27 years to Christopher Neilson. Loving mother of Kathleen Kitchener of New Lowell, ON and Ronald Kitchener and his wife Tammy of Glen Williams, ON. Deeply missed by her grandchildren, Katelynn, Kelly, Benjamin, Abigail, Dayton and Avery and her nieces and nephews. Gail was predeceased by her father Herbert Charles, mother Dorothy Isobel and brother William Charles and is survived by her brother Robert (Debbie). Gail devoted herself to raising her family and then went on to pursue a career as an insurance broker (McGoey Bros.), followed by running a successful courier busi-ness along with becoming a highly respected Champion Bulldog breeder (Come-Pat-A-Bull). Always passionate about animals, she was a strong leader and advocate in the bulldog community. Gail loved and lived life to the fullest, travelling the world and following her passions. She was a dynamic and compassionate woman and will be forever loved. A special thank you to her doctors and nurses working at St. Michael’s Hospital for their excep-tional care and compassion. Family received friends at NEWEDIUK FUNERAL HOME, KIPLING CHAPEL, 2058 Kipling Avenue (north of Rexdale Boulevard), on Tues-day, June 27, 2017 from 6-9 p.m. A celebration of life was held in the chapel on Wednesday, June 28, 2017 at 11 a.m. In lieu of flowers, donations made in memory of Gail to the Ontario SPCA would be appreciated. Online condolences at newediukfuneralhome.com

Neilson,Gail Sharon(née Brigger)

OPEning fOr thE sEasOn On Canada day!NOTTAWASAGA DAYLILIES

OPEn fri. sat. sun. & MOn.10 aM tO 5PM until labOur day. OthEr days Call ahEad

Plant now for summer bloom Over 700 varieties. POtted Plants available.

www.wilsondaylilies.com • 705-466-2916

dirECtiOns: Hwy 89 W to Airport Rd, N on Airport Rd. about 21 kms, W on 3/4 SR, then follow the signs to

the farm, 3757 3rd Conc’n, Nottawasaga.

TeRmS: CASH oR CHeque • Julie ANd Tom WilSoN

Weekly sPecials

Wanted: SPANISH TU-TOR to teach couple conversational Span-ish for trip to Spain in August. Call 416-722-1704 or 905-951-9195 for details.

Please Recycle This Ne� paper


TREE SERVICE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

TRAILERS

YARNS/HANDMADE SWEATERS & HATS

PLUMBING

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

Glen The PlumberFOR HONEST & DEPENDABLE SERVICE

[email protected]

• Servicing The Communtiy Since 1988

• Master Plumber

• Mechanical Piping Contractor

• Drain Clearing, Pressure Flushing And

Preventative Maintenance. Camera Inspection

And Locate service

• Backflow Device Installation & Testing

“Better Trained - Better Qualified - Better Job”

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 1-888-557-6626

Country FC prepares for tourneysThe County FC U11 teams gets in a workout at Mel Mitchell Athletic Field in Beeton in preparation for upcoming tournaments. The team plays tournaments all sum-mer long and does a fair bit of travel to compete against other teams.



hwy 9, East of 10, Orangeville 519.942.8400 1.888.243.6343w w w . o r a n g e v i l l e c h r y s l e r . c o m

hwy 9, East of 10, Orangevillehwy 9, East of 10, Orangevillehwy 519.942.8400

Great Things Are Happening at PrOviding thE bEst sErvicE & vEhiclEs tO Our custOmErs

HWY. #9

HWY.

#10

WEARE

HERE!

N

Great Things Are Happening at Orangeville Chrysler, Especially the Used Vehicles!HOT PrE-OwnEd VEHiClEs

All rebates and programs assigned to dealer.

2016 rAm 1500 quAd diesel sTk# 168177

[BRACKETTAuto Group

over 96 monTHs3.49%@$174+HsT

Weekly

2017 dodGe CHArGer dAyTonA 392

C.o.B - $10,459

BuilT for $62,705 +HsT

2016 Jeep CompAss sporT/norTH suvSK# 02604 | 24,542 KM | FORMER DAILY RENTAL, FOG LAMPS,

ALLOY WHEELS, ROOF RAILS, 2.4L 4 CYLINDER, 6-SPEED AUTO, HEATED LEATHER SEATING AND POWER DRIVERS

SEAT&WINDOWS, LOCKS AND MIRRORS, CLIMATE CONTROL, POWER SUNROOF, REAR FOLD DOWN SEATING, LARGE

HATCH, BLUETOOTH FOR HANDS FREE CALLING AND MP3 CAPABILITY

$22,900

for84 [email protected]% o.A.C

C.o.B. - $4,813$85 Weekly

2013 ford f-150 TruCk superCreW CABSTK# 178257A | 59,332 KM | BODY COLOUR BUMPERS, FOG

LAMPS, SIDE STEPS, HARD FIBREGLASS TONNEAU COVER, 20 INCH WHEELS, 5.0L V8, HEATED LEATHER BUCKETS, FULL POWER GROUP, CLIMATE CONTROL, MICROSOFT SYNC FOR HANDS FREE BLUETOOTH AND TOUCHSCREEN FOR CLIMATE, AUDIO, ETC, RE-VERSE CAMERA WITH THE REAR PARK ASSIST, POWER SUNROOF

$35,800

for72 monTHs@ 5.99% o.A.C

C.o.B. - $7,747$155Weekly

$39,400


C.o.B. - $8,266$146 Weekly

2016 fiAT 500x TrekkinGSTK# 02625 | 19,590KM | 18” ALLOY WHEELS, PROJECTOR

HEADLAMPS, BLACK TRIM, GREEN METALLIC PAINT COLOUR, 2.4L 4 CYLINDER, 9-SPEED AUTOMATIC, POWER WINDOWS,

LOCKS & MIRRORS, CLIMATE CONTROL, REMOTE START, PANORAMIC SUNROOF, HANDS FREE CALLING & MEDIA STREAMING THROUGH CAR STEREO

$23,900


C.o.B. - $5,022$89Weekly

2016 rAm 1500 sT TruCk quAd CABSTK# 178173A| 27,029 KM | CHROME BUMPERS/GRILLE ,17” ALLOY

WHEELS, AND BED RAIL COVERS, 5.7L HEMI V8 AND 6-SPEED AUTO, 4-WHEEL DRIVE, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS AND MIRRORS AS WELL

AS DUAL CLOTH BENCH SEATS, AIR CONDITIONING AND CRUISE CONTROL, CONNECTIVITY WITH AUX OR MP3 HOOKUPS

$31,900


C.o.B. - $6,695$118Weekly

2016 CHrysler ToWn & CounTry TourinG lSTK# 02595 | 21,576 KM | 17” POLISHED ALLOY WHEELS, 3.6L V6,

HEATED FRONT LEATHER SEATS, HEATED STEERING WHEEL, PREMIUM WOOD TRIM, DUAL ZONE CLIMATE CONTROL UP FRONT,

SUNROOF, REAR CLIMATE CONTROL, REAR PASSENGER DUAL DVD & BLU-RAY PLAYERS, POWER SLIDING DOORS & TAILGATE,

UCONNECT, BLUETOOTH, MEDIA STREAMING, NAVIGATION, REAR CAMERA, POWER REAR DOORS & LIFTGATE

$30,900


C.o.B. - $6,489$115Weekly

2015 dodGe durAnGo lTd. BlACkTopSTK# 02518 | 23,816 KM | 20” WHEELS, BLACKED OUT ACCENTS & EMBLEMS, LED RACETRACK TAILLIGHTS, DUAL EXHAUST, 3.6L V6, 8-SPEED TRANSMISSION, HEATED LEATHER SEATS & STEERING

WHEEL, 8.4’’ UCONNECT, BLUETOOTH, NAV, FULL POWER, HOME-LINK, TRI-ZONE AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING FRONT & REAR,

PARK ASSIST, BACK UP CAMERA, SECOND ROW HEATED SEATS, BOTH REAR ROWS FOLD FLAT

$38,700


C.o.B. - $8,122$143Weekly

2014 GmC TerrAin slTSTK# 02583 | 71,648KM | 18” CHROME FACED ALLOY WHEELS, FOG LIGHTS, ROOF RAILS, CHROME MIRROR CAPS, CHROME

HANDLES, 2.4L 4-CYLINDER, 6-SPEED AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, HEATED LEATHER BUCKETS, POWER DRIVERS SEAT, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS & MIRRORS, CLIMATE CONTROL,

REMOTE START, PIONEER AUDIO, BLUETOOTH, REAR CAMERA

$20,500


C.o.B. - $3,667$87Weekly

2016 dodGe CHAllenGer r/T CoupeSTK# 02589 | 15,110 KM | 20” CHROME TORQ-THRUST STYLE

WHEELS, HOOD SCOOPS, FOG LAMPS, LED ACCENT LIGHTING AND TAILLIGHTS, 5.7L HEMI V8 AND 8-SPEED AUTO, HEATED AND COOLED BLACK LEATHER SEATS WITH POWER GROUP, REMOTE

START, POWER SUNROOF, UCONNECT 8.4 SYSTEM WITH NAV, UPGRADED AUDIO, BLUETOOTH AND A REAR VIEW CAMERA WITH

PARK ASSIST!

SorryWe’re Closed

saturday and monday to celebrate

Canada day long weekend with our

friends and family.

Have a safe holiday weekend!

Stock#173004

orangevillehonda.com Hwy. 9 just east of Hwy. 10 Alliston ...

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