king connection july 30
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KingConnectionServing King City, Nobleton and Schomberg Thursday, July 30, 2015
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ONE OF KIND 15 ACRE “KINGDEMERE ESTATE”
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KingConnectionServing King City, Nobleton and Schomberg Thursday, July 30, 2015
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Showing way500th Greenbelt Route sign erected in township
COMMUNITY
PUBLIC SAFETY
PAGE 5
Downward trendCrime rate continues to fall, but it’s hard to say why
PAGE 16
Dog Tales Rescue and Sanctuary owner Danielle Eden bought 14 horses, a mule and a donkey to keep them from slaughterhouse / Page 10
Sanctuary savioursSTAFF PHOTO/NICK IWANYSHYN
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Office: 905•907•5464 | Toronto: 416•987•5464 | [email protected] WWW.DARYLKING.COM
*THE DARYL KING TEAM CONSISTS OF 43 REGISTERED SALES REPRESENTATIVES. **FOR ROYAL LEPAGE YOUR COMMUNITY REALTY, BASED ON REAL ESTATE SALES IN 2014. ***FOR ROYAL LEPAGE, BASED ON REAL ESTATE SALES OF INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED FRANCHISES IN 2014. NOT INTENDED TO SOLICIT PROPERTIES CURRENTLY UNDER A CONTRACT WITH ANOTHER BROKERAGE.
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Breathtaking Custom Mansion!Over 6000sqft of luxurious living space in the heart of Richmond Hill. Designedwith elegance & highest level of craftsmanship with no detail spared or overlooked.Gourmet kitchen with breakfast area & large outdoor covered patio. Luxuriousmaster with balcony. Elevator. Skylight. Large Lot. Call today!
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World Class Custom Architectural MasterpiecePoised On A Fantastic 100X180 Ft Lot. Flawless 4Bdrm + 5 Car Garage HomeW/Superior UnsurpassedQuality Thru-Out. Exceptional Great Rm W/Soaring Ceilings. Gourmet Maple Kit W/Marble Flrs,Quartzite Counters, Lrg Centre Isl, B/I Hi-End ‘Gaggenau’ Appls, Waffle Ceilings, B/I Speakers, Butler’sPantry W/B/I Wine Rack & China Cabinetry. Extensive Custom Ceilings & TrimWork T/O. Private SunkenLibrary W/Leathered Flrs. Huge master with luxurious 7pc ensuite & dressing room.
$1,800,000
Flawless & Stunning!Nestled in the exclusive “King Oaks’ this upgraded 4,000SF home features 4 beds and 5 baths. Hardwood, Californiashutters, crown mouldings and pot lights throughout.Elegant dining with waffled ceilings. Over $100K inupgrades. Upgraded kitchen with granite island and stonecounters. Wolf & Sub-Zero appliances. Huge lot.
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$4,298,000
Custom EstateUnsuppressed quality throughout. Breathtaking 4 bdrm home backing ontogreenspace. Gourmet kitchen, high end b/I appliances, open concept FRw/waffled ceiling. Hardwood & marble floors. An absolute masterpiece that mustbe seen!
$1,299,000
Brand New 3233 Sq. Ft. BungalowSitting Upon Private 2.05 Acre Lot In The Exclusive “Shires” Subdivision. NeverBeen Lived In & Just Waiting For Your Personal Touch! Soaring Cathedral CeilingsIn Front Foyer & Din. Rm. Stunning Marble Flrs, Upgraded Hrdwd, 8” Baseboards& Well Appointed Formal Rms Throughout.
Stunning Custom Built HomeExecutive 5 bdrm home backing onto protected forest. $$$spent on Reno’s!! Elegant formal rooms. Hardwood floors.Stunning views of Ravine. Chef’s gourmet kitchen with all thebells & whistles. Professionally finished lower level with w/o toresort style backyard with inground pool & hot tub. Gas heated3 car garage with 2 bdrm + loft addition done in 2009.
$1,198,000 $648,000
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80 Harrison Garden Blvd., Toronto #2119Luxurious Tridel Built Condo In Prime Location.UnobstructedView Of City Skyline. Private Split BedroomLayout W/Two Full Baths. Spacious Approx 860 Sq FtPlus 40 Sq Ft Of Balcony. Modern Open Concept KitchenW/Granite Countertop, Maple Cabinets & Center Island.**Multi Million Dollar Recreation Amenities*
$1,177,000
Bright family home backing onto Ravine!Grand 2 storey foyer, open concept LR/DR. Large familykitchen w/island & breakfast area. Large family room &main floor office/den. Finished basement. 4 large bdrmsw/semi/private ensuites. Interlock driveway & patio inback. Must See!
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45 Bell’s Lake Rd. NobletonThis home is designed to capture the naturalsplendor & glorious views. 9ft ceilings,8ft doors, extensive trim work. Large LR/DR with gas fp. Gourmet Kitchen w/heatedfloors. Finished lower level.
$1,098,000
1.5 Acres, Backing Onto Golf Course4 Bdrm residence with finished basement.Formal 2 storey foyer. Stunning kitchenw/SS appliances. Lavish master with spalike ensuite. Large deck overlooking the“Bradford Highlands GC”. 3 car garage.
$399,000
Beautiful ViewsW/Unobstructed & Panoramic View Of Lake/TorontoSkyline. Open Concept Layout Offers Lots Of LivingSpace. Floor To Ceiling Windows Thru-Out The UnitOffers Plenty Of Natural Light,W/O From Living RoomTo Balcony Overlooking Breathtaking View Of TheLake. Master Bdrm Has W/I Closet & 3 Pc Ensuite.
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Home of the WeekRare Opportunity To Own This 9.95 Acre Property. FrontPortion Features 6000Sqft Steel Building W/PropaneHeat & 200 Amp Service. Raised Bungalow NestledInto The Back Portion Offers Ultimate Privacy & ScenicViews. Plenty Of Wildlife To Be Enjoyed!
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$2,998,000
Multi Use Zoning!This spectacular custom built home is sitting on 17.77acres of luscious & secluded acres. 2630 sqft homewith detached 3 car garage. Magnificent formal rooms& stunning views from all the windows. Finished w/obasement with bdrms. Fenced inground pool with lotsof entertaining space & cabana. Multi-Use Zoning, 2acres zoned for Kennel, rest is Rural.
Exclusive ListingAmazing Opportunity to
own prime lots in King City2 amazing exposure onto King Road& Bathurst Street. Surrounded by newbuilt home & just minute to Yonge St &Hwy 400. Huge property (2+ Acres) with2 buildings & 1 house. 11 Apartment &house 90% rented out. Close to transit.Great potential for future development.
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Operated Since 1988! 18 Holes Golf Course on 171 AcresOf land with natural beauty and obstacles. Located in Pelhamjust outside Welland, easily accessible from Niagara Falls andmost anywhere within the Golden Horseshoe. This course has arolling landscape, expansive ponds, wandering creeks throughoutthe course and well placed bunkers. The Country Club features aluxurious clubhouse with a spacious banquet hall with 150 seats.
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| The Connection | Thursday, July 30, 2015
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No clear factor behind declining crime rateBy Jeremy [email protected]
here are plenty of theories as to why Canada and York Region’s police-reported
crime rate has been dropping so regularly and rapidly over the past two decades, but few concrete answers.
TThe government points to their laws,
police to their tactics.
But, according to criminologists, the rea-son is far more complex.
They point to the fact that crime isn’t just falling in Markham or Newmarket, across the GTA or across Canada, but in most of the Western world.
“The simple answer is, I don’t know why it’s happening,” said Anthony Doob, pro-fessor of criminology at the University of Toronto. “Whatever it is, it’s not singular and it’s not about the criminal justice system.”
Theories abound about what has changed since 1969, the last time serious crime in Canada was this low.
Perhaps what’s most noteworthy is just how quickly the numbers are falling, accord-ing to Statistics Canada’s latest crime report, released last week.
Last year, the FBI reported the violent crime rate in the United States fell almost 5 per cent between 2012 and 2013 to its lowest point since 1978.
In Canada, the number of violent inci-dents, 369,500, also dropped by 5 per cent between 2013 and 2014.
That’s the lowest it’s been since 1969 and marks 11 straight years of decline.
In York, one of the safest communities of its size in the country, the change was even more dramatic, with the number of crimes being reported to the police in 2014 at just
29,034, a drop of 11 per cent since 2010.When population ratios are taken into
account, the decrease is even more dramatic.There were 2,589 criminal incidents per
100,000 people in 2014, down 17 per cent from 2010.
According to the statistics, police, includ-ing the RCMP and York Regional Police, are charging fewer people here too.
The number of adults entering the criminal justice system has fallen by 20 per cent since 2010 and the number of youths charged in York Region plummeted by a staggering 46 per cent to 618 in 2014 from 1,161 over that same period.
The decline is not only “remarkable”, the reason for it remains a bone of conten-tion among those who study crime trends, according to Rosemary Gartner, a criminol-ogy professor at U of T.
“We criminologists have been trying to explain it for some years – since the decline began more than 20 years ago — but there is still no consensus,” she said. “We’ve been banging our heads against the wall.”
Among the competing theories are: • The low crime rate can be linked to
women’s access to abortion in the 1970s, meaning there are now fewer unwanted chil-dren in the world.
• Baby boomers have grown old and rare-ly commit crimes any longer, meaning there are fewer young people per million, hence fewer in the “crime-prone” age.
• More females have access to abuse shel-ters, meaning women and children are able to escape abusive relationships.
• Our drinking water is increasingly free of lead, meaning there are fewer incidents of lead poisoning – a factor some consider highly prevalent in cases of mental health issues years ago.
Other theories argue the decline is so dra-matic and widespread it can only be cultural.
One study out of England claims there may be links between young people playing video games and engaging in social media often at home, rather than causing trouble with friends outdoors.
The study begins by explaining how dur-ing The Beatles’ first performance on the Ed Sullivan Show in 1964. There were no report-ed crimes in the United States between 8 p.m. and 9 p.m., while some 73 million
people tuned into the program. It continues to draw anecdotal links
between video game playing, social net-working and a drop in crime.
Although there isn’t enough evidence to support this theory, other trends being wit-nessed among young people might lend it more weight.
That includes the theory that risk-taking behaviour among youth is going down, including drinking and driving, smoking and crime, according to Gartner.
“Maybe it’s a change in people’s sensitiv-ity to risk,” she pondered.
It turns out physical violence is more uncommon among young people, according to Anne Marie Singh, a professor from Ryer-son’s department of criminology.
Singh said police may also be “diverting” young people out of the criminal justice system and into areas such as mental health care and mediation.
“There may be a cultural aspect to what types of behaviour should be tolerated and how we should respond,” she said. “With
youth, there’s more of a sense of youth experimentation — that we need to be more tolerant of young people’s behaviour, we need to focus on rehabilitation. If rehabilita-tion for adults is gone, there’s still this idea we can’t give up on the kids.”
But the fall in crime isn’t just happening among young people, it’s occurring in all age groups.
Doob says the problem might be that criminologists are looking at what’s hap-pening now rather than at what happened decades ago.
“In the ’60s, ’70s and ’80s, there was a blip up, so we may just be returning to the trend from before,” he said, noting that before “the blip” crime was at a similar rate in many cat-egories as it is now.
He further noted that in 1976, the murder rate in Canada was twice as high as it is now and that Canada currently has its lowest murder rate since 1962, 1.5 per 100,000.
“To be honest,” he noted, “we’re better at saying what isn’t causing this than we are about what is.”
Crime rates all over the hemisphere are on a downward slide, although there’s no definitive reason why.
FILE PHOTO
Crime rates throughout Western world dropping, but experts aren’t certain what’s driving this ongoing trend
‘To be honest, we’re better at saying what isn’t causing this than
we are about what is.’
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No purchase necessary. Contest open to Ontario residents 18 years of age or older. Odds of winning depends on the number of eligible entries received. Six (6) prizes are available to bewon: (i)One (1) Grand Prize of $5,000.00 CDN (FiveThousand Dollars CDN) in cash; (ii) Two (2) second place cash prizes in the amount of $1,000 CDN each (OneThousand Dollars Canadian);and (iii) Three (3) third place cash prizes in the amount of $500.00 each CDN (Five Hundred Dollars Canadian). Entrants must correctly answer, unaided, a mathematical skill-testingquestions to be declared a winner. Contest closes July 30th 2015 at 11:59 p.m. To enter and for complete contest rules visit www.pulseresearch.com/Metroland.
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Fight the Bite! West Nile virus can be passed to humans through the bite of an infectedmosquito.Protect yourself and your family:• Clean up areas of standing water around the house where mosquitoes like to breed• Cover up when you go outside, especially if you go out between dusk and dawn whenmosquitoes are most active• Use insect repellent when outdoors
For more information on West Nile virus visit www.york.ca/westnile or call York RegionHealth Connection 1-800-361-5653, TTY 1-866-252-9933
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For a club that says, “We’re just getting started,” Carrying Place Golf and Country Club in King City is living up to its motto with a new revitalization project.
A new 15,000-square-foot, two-level club-house with a walkout and covered terrace overlooking the 18th green broke ground July 9 and is slated for completion in spring 2016.
The fully accessible building will include a banquet facility for 160 people, a state-of-the-art kitchen, new men’s and women’s washrooms, lower level modern men’s and women’s locker room facilities and a mem-bers’ lounge right off the 18th hole.
There will be an indoor training facility including two bays with simulators for year-
round chances to work on improving your golf swing as well as a business corporate centre and a revamped golf shop.
“This is a good thing for Carrying Place as it will firmly position the club as one of the top private country clubs in the region,” club president Sam D’Uva said.
“Over the last year, the club has been rebranding itself and this clubhouse revi-talization project will ensure we continue to provide the best combination of value, access to the tee and convenience of loca-tion.”
To follow the work on the project, check out the Carrying Place website at www.car-ryingplace.com and click on the construc-tion cam.
Carrying Place Golf and Country Club is at 16750 Weston Rd.
Carrying Place breaks ground on state-of-the-art clubhouse
King Township Mayor Steve Pellegrini (from left), building committee chairperson Erika Balick and Carrying Place Golf and Country Club general manager Steve Elliott are set for the construction of a new 15,000-square-foot clubhouse.
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| The Connection | Thursday, July 30, 2015
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ouldn’t it be great to see Rosie MacLennan and Eric Lamaze go for Olympic gold right here in Toronto?
I know 2024 is a long way off – three Olympiads from now – but with examples such as Stouffville trampolinist Karen Cockburn, 34, (debuted at 2000 in Sydney) and Ian Millar, 68, (first Games 1972 in Munich), anything is possible.
MacLennan, already with an Olympic gold medal in trampoline at the 2012 Lon-don Games, turns 27 next month and is the favourite for Rio de Janeiro next year. Lamaze, who won gold at Beijing in 2008 in individual show jumping has already quali-fied for Rio in the team show jumping event thanks to his Pan Am gold medal. At 47, he’s a veritable baby next to Millar.
Whether Toronto bids for the 2024 Olym-pics – and it should after such an outstand-ing Pan Am Games – is on the table right now.
But time is tight as a letter of intent, which must have the support of Mayor John Tory and Toronto council, is required at the International Olympic Committee (IOC) office by Sept. 15. Already, Paris, Budapest, Rome, Hamburg and possibly Los Angeles and Doha, Qatar, will be in the race to bid for the Games.
Toronto would be a solid contender if it chose to enter the contest, but the bid itself is said to cost upwards of $60 million, a high price to pay with no guarantee of success. The IOC will pick the winning city in the summer of 2017.
The cost to stage an Olympics will be far more than the $2.5 billion the Pan Am
Games cost, at least five to six times more. Much of the money will be spent on needed infrastructure projects such as a downtown subway relief line, a new athletes village, a massive, downtown stadium (for an NFL expansion team?) upgrades to current facili-ties, etc. So there will have to be buy-in from the feds, the province, various levels of gov-ernment, and so on.
And we won’t win medals at nearly the same clip as we do at the Commonwealth Games or we just did at the Pan Ams.
However, because we would be the host nation, we would automatically qualify all our teams for every event and, with years of planning, could build our athletes and squads up to “Own the Podium” level. Cer-tainly we could expect to perform much better in Toronto than we did in London, Beijing or Athens.
We could expose the GTA to the world, not just to the Americas, and leave a fantas-tic legacy of facilities and infrastructure for decades to come post-Olympics.
And we might even see a few King Town-ship athletes own the podium.
Hosting Olympics would leave legacy
Tim Kelly
W
Defending Olympic champion Rosie MacLennan also won trampoline gold at this month’s Pan Am Games.
STAFF PHOTO/NICK IWANYSHYN
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■ COLUMN LETTER TO THE EDITOR
There are local solutions to growing housing issue
Re Seniors & Boomers, the three-part series.
This is, and will be, a problem as we all well know.
We lived and owned in Keswick at Pleasant Boulevard and the Queensway for 15 years, fell in love with Cambridge Ont., and moved there for five years in 2002.
Our four children live in Keswick and, on their urging, as to we were living too far away in case of emergency, we moved back to Keswick. We rented for two years and when visiting our daughter one day, looking over the property on Metro Road North, my wife had the idea, and asked, if we could possibly put a mobile home trailer behind the house.
They agreed it was a great idea and went to the town to talk about it. After
a year, we got the permit to do so, with certain strings attached.
We bought a great 14-by-50-foot trail-er, which had to be on properly situated posts and all facilities connected to the house, making it a so-called granny flat.
We love it for almost six years now, live on our own and the kids are only a phone call away just in case. I am almost 83 and my wife 75.
There have been some others asking us about it and I referred them to the town, but have no idea if anything ever became of it for them so far.
Joe & Joanne VanderlooKeswicK
GET CONNECTEDq HAVE YOUR SAY Send your letter to the
editor to [email protected]
Sweaters, socks are my office attirehave never been known as an icon of fashion, but in summer, especially on work-days, I’m a fashion faux pas personified.
I’m always wearing a suit jacket or a sweater (sometimes the colour may not match my outfit) and below my desk, on occasion, you may see socks — yes, socks or nylon trouser socks — with shoes or even — gasp! — with sandals.
Keenly aware that I am breaking fashion rules, I don’t care because I’ll do virtually anything to stay warm in my office, which is air conditioned to Arctic temperatures. I also depend on hot soup and warming tea every single day.
Every woman reading this col-umn will be nodding her head in agreement and empathy. Some wouldn’t be caught dead with socks, but have resorted to other interesting ways of keeping the blood circulating in their veins.
The manager in the next office to me has a small heater on under her desk. That’s how she solves her temperature problem, while con-tinuing to look fashionable.
That works fine, to a point. Once, another female manager in the next office plugged in her heat-er and it promptly blew a fuse and power shut down for both her office and mine (and our computers!).
At another office, I solved the problem of a cold vent right over my head by stuffing an old T-shirt in the vent. That worked fine, until the office manager realized what I’d done and forced me to remove it, saying it messed with overall heat-ing and cooling in the office.
And there’s the rub — that office manager was a man; standing there in a full suit and tie (and socks and shoes) telling me to put up with the cold temperatures.
’Twas ever thus. Most office heating and cooling systems, in my experience, are controlled either by a faceless exterior building main-tenance for multiple offices or by a male manager.
Another section of our news-paper office faces south with large windows. The women — and men — in that area were wilting in the heat, while in my section of the office we were freezing.
Thankfully, our health and safe-ty committee got involved, and the
situation was resolved with a com-bination of blinds and re-directed air vents.
That’s the other point about office air conditioning wars — in Ontario there are workplace regula-tions about temperatures for work-ers. In most work environments, a minimum temperature of 18 degrees Celsius is set, according to the Occupational Health and Safety Act.
Yikes! That’s 64.4 degrees Fahr-enheit — almost meat locker tem-perature, as far as I’m concerned.
So no help there for female office workers wanting to wear summery dresses baring legs and arms along with pretty sandals.
I take more comfort from regula-tions set by the Canadian Standard Association that suggest in summer, depending on relative humidity, an acceptable temperature range is between 23 and 28 C.
And for those managers who maintain that there’s better produc-tivity in cooler offices, study after study disproves that theory.
Lest anyone think I’m sexist and only care about female workers’ comfort, last winter I helped advo-cate for better conditions for a male editor who works directly on the other side of my office.
He had the misfortune of being assigned an office where an exit door had been built into the exte-rior wall — a very drafty door. Every day in February when we were all moaning about below-freezing outside temperatures, he was wear-ing sweaters and almost turning blue in his office.
One week when he was on vaca-tion, our health and safety group — with my encouragement — got our friendly fix-it man to put proper weatherstripping around the door.
After all, guys need comfortable work temperatures, too.
IMarney BeckGuest column
KingConnectionwww.yorkregion.com
580B Steven Crt., Newmarket, ON L3Y 4X1
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| The Connection | Thursday, July 30, 2015
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A local animal lover who opened a luxury dog rescue sanctuary in King City last fall has come to the rescue of more than a dozen horses.
Danielle Eden raced to an auction at a location she won’t disclose to save 14 horses, a mule and a donkey from the slaughter-house Tuesday.
Eden, who with husband Rob Scheinberg owns Dog Tales Rescue and Sanctuary at 19th Sideroad and Dufferin Street in King City, opened the lavish pet adoption and safety home last fall.
Some 500 people attended the glitzy open-ing that included performances by Grammy winner Jewel and Juno winners Sam Roberts Band. The sanctuary cost “well north of a million” to build, according to Scheinberg.
Eden has made it her mission to save dogs and horses and sprang into action on Tues-day to save the 16 animals when it became clear they were bound for the slaughter-house.
“A lot of them have bad scars, some of them are bleeding and one of them was limping,” Eden said Tuesday evening as she returned to the sanctuary where she lives with Scheinberg and their school-aged daughter. She won’t name the location of the auction because she wants to continue to
drop in to bid there.She said she was bidding against horse
meat buyers.“It’s very sad. Most of the horses would be
slaughtered, they sell them by the pound.… I usually save the heavy ones. I can’t save them all. I know they’re going for meat because I can see the meat buyers there (at the auc-tion).”
She said the last time she rescued a num-ber of horses, one had to be put down after two months. However, another horse was pregnant and now there is a foal on the farm.
Eden said she’s concerned about horse breeding, which she claims is uncontrolled in Ontario.
“My most important message is the breed-ing has got to stop and the slaughterhouses, they have to close them. They are like puppy mills, (there) are no laws, people just breed them like crazy.
“When I opened my kennel, nobody told me how many horses I can have, but I do have a limit to how many dogs I can have,” she said.
“A lot of people eat horse meat, dog products include horse meat; they ship it to Europe. I want to see it end,” she added.
Eden said the sanctuary now has 36 hors-es in addition to many more dogs. It’s open to the public every Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sanctuary saves horses from slaughterhouse
Two of the horses saved at auction earlier in the week take a drink at Dog Tales Rescue and Sanctuary Wednesday.
STAFF PHOTO/NICK IWANYSHYN
| The Connection | Thursday, July 30, 2015
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WE’RE OPENCIVIC HOLIDAYMonday, August 311:00am - 6:00pm
NaNcy HopkiNsoNNobleton United Church News
arbecues the next two Wednes-days are at our sister church, Schomberg United.
We Nobleton people have to get up earlier for church as it will be at
Schomberg United at 9:30 a.m. for the first four Sundays of August.
Schomberg United is on Church Street in Schomberg. I recommend parking on Church as Schomberg’s parking lot is small.
On the last Sunday of August, each church will have its regular service times, 9:30 a.m. for Schomberg and 11:15 a.m. for Nobleton.
Messy Church is always the second Tues-day of the month at Nobleton United, 6076 King Rd. The next one is Aug. 11 from 5 to 7 p.m.
This time the theme is Joshua and the walls of Jericho came tumbling down. This is an intergenerational event with lots of choices of activities.
Come and join us for fun, faith, food and fellowship. You will have a smile on your face. Children must be accompanied by a responsible adult (parents, grandparents, babysitter). For more information, call
Nancy at 905-859-0761.Sharon Birks hosts a Ladies Night Out,
called “Crock a Doodle”, but the date has changed. It will likely be in November.
We are to select whatever piece that we want to decorate in advance, so the piece will be available, e.g. a teapot, a platter, a bowl, a cup.
There is a charge depending on which item that you want to decorate. We decorate the crockery with paint and get it “fired” later so that it is permanent.
One group had a platter and they all signed it with special messages for a bride-to-be. Perhaps you would like to personal-ize a Christmas gift for a special someone.
Call Sharon at 905-859-4793 for more info.
We at Nobleton United were sad to learn that Ross Kennedy passed away July 19.
We have greatly missed Ross and his wife Helen since they moved to Midland. Ross was always willing to land a hand any time to help in any way that he could.
He was the Nobleton Fire Chief for more than 25 years. A private family service has been held. There will be a get-together of his friends and family at the Manor, 16750 Weston Rd., Kettleby Sept. 3, 6 to 9 p.m.
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When Monaco’s Prince Albert saw the black, seven-tonne, armour-plated Con-quest Knight XV he said: “Canada is such a friendly country and makes such a beast of a vehicle.”
Thornhill resident William Maizlin, who conceived of the huge four-wheeler, helped construct the prototype – on the King City/Aurora border – and founded the company that built the Knight XV, loves to tell the story about his brush with Monaco royalty.
Prince Albert’s reaction when he saw the “beast” at a high-end car show in Monaco typifies the usual eye-popping stares it draws wherever it appears.
At a base price of $629,000 (US) and an average price of about $800,000 (US) when extras are added on, this vehicle isn’t for the average driver.
NBA superstar Dwight Howard has one, as does a prince from the United Arab Emirates, among 15 others.
“We wanted to do something differ-ent,” said Maizlin.
“We built a vehicle based on military designs that would have that ‘wow’ factor and, at the same time, would have a lot of room on the inside.”
The Knight XV is built out of ballistic, hardened steel and weighs about twice as much as a Hummer. It’s a security vehicle that provides armoured protection with armoured glass as well.
Maizlin said the armoured protection can be from 32 mm to 89 mm thick, depending on the request of the client.
“It’s like you’re driving in an armoured cocoon and you’re in the lap of luxury. There are leather seats that are hand-stitched with a high-end finish,” said Mai-zlin, who left the company about a year ago after a dispute with his partner and is striking out on his own to begin his own company.
The Conquest Knight XV is still close to his heart, however.
He said only 17 have been made since it takes 4,500 hours to build each one, about seven to eight months of produc-tion time.
Until last year, the car was built in a fac-tory at Bayview and Highway 7 in Thorn-hill. It’s now built in Toronto.
For Maizlin, clients have come in two different types: Those who want security in certain places around the globe and those who want to collect.
He said, so far, nobody has been shot at while riding in one.
Conquest Knight XV comes with impressive ’wow’ factor
William Maizlin, who conceived of the huge four-wheeler, helped construct the prototype – on the King City/Aurora border – and founded the company that built the Knight XV, loves to tell the story about his brush with Monaco royalty.
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| The Connection | Thursday, July 30, 2015
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Stunning 2+1 Bedroom bungalow in the desirable King Valley Estates. Livea carefree lifestyle in the King Valley Estates in this beautiful home thatis loaded with upgrades. For photos/Video, visitwww.36CountryClub.ca
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www.178Patton.com Fabulous corner lot inKingCity.AttentionBuilders/Investors or a great starter home for 1st time buyer. 3plus 1 bedroom Sidesplit, Hardwood floors, Updated Kitchen &Baths, Inground pool and fenced yard. Area in transition. Minutesto Hwy 400, Amenities and King’s finest private schools (CDS,SAC, Villanova) 1-855-974-4641 *Independently Owned And Operated. ® TM, trademarks of CENTURY 21 Real Estate LLC, used under license. ® ™ Trademarks of AIR MILES International
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Nestled atop a beautiful three-quarter acre lot in tranquil Sharon isthis spectacular renovated executive home. Its 3,260 sq. ft. of luxuriousfinished space features a walkout basement with in-law suite, hugegarden with pool, and attached triple car garage.Up an interlocking stone pathway and through new wrought-iron
doors you step into a bright entry foyer with two double closets andnewly refinished wood staircases going both up and downstairs. Thehome is tastefully decorated in neutral tones, with hardwood floorsthroughout the main and upper levels. Conveniences include centralvac, a main floor office, and a main level laundry/mud room.The heart of this home, a renovated open-concept kitchen features
stainless steel appliances, apron sink, pantry cupboards, ceramic floorand an eat-in area with a walk out to the large deck.Adjacent family room offers 11-foot cathedral ceiling, windows on
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and has a deep picture window framing garden views.Upstairs, three family bedrooms all feature large windows, hardwood
floors and either a walk-in or double closet. The master retreat boastsa sitting area, walk-in closet, crown moulding, and luxurious four-pieceensuite with soaker tub and separate glass door shower.
In the bright finished basement is an in-law suite that walks out to aroomy patio and the pool area. It offers a kitchen, bedroom, four-piecebathroom and a spacious rec room with cosy fireplace.There is lots of room to play outside on the rolling green lawns or
poolside. Well maintained, recent upgrades include garage doors,main & second level windows in 2012, all new doors in 2012 androof redone in 2006.Located on a quiet cul-de-sac in a sought-after neighbourhood, this
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Visit:www.foreveryoungnews.com to see past issues. Call: 289-293-0698.
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14 T H ANNUA LYork RegionMedia Group
Celebrationof the
Please join us onSeptember 11, 2015 at
Flato Markham Theatre for our14th Celebration of the Arts!
An evening full of music, dance and theatre!
Performing will be this year’s bursary winners,as well as special performances by past
bursary winners and Al Connelly (of Glass Tiger).
Tickets are $25 and can be purchased online atFlato Markham Theatre or call 905-305-SHOW (7469)
Doors open at 7 p.m.
King Township became the site of the 500th Greenbelt Route sign earlier this week as it was posted on Kettleby Road, just west of Keele Street.
The scenic Greenbelt Route passes by the Old Feed Mill and shops along Main Street in Schomberg. Cyclists can visit the walking trails in Thornton Bales Conservation Area, markets at Round The Bend and Puck’s Farms and check out views of the Niagara Escarpment and Toronto.
The route is supported by the Friends of the Greenbelt Founda-tion and the Waterfront Regenera-tion Trust. There are 27 municipali-ties between Niagara and Northum-berland that have been putting up signs along the 475-kilometre route since the spring. When it’s finalized, the route will include 1,050 signs through almost two million acres of Greenbelt-protected land.
“We are delighted to be part of
the Greenbelt cycling route. This milestone supports our promo-tion of cycling tourism through our Experience King social media cam-paign,” King Township Mayor Steve Pellegrini said.
“From start to finish, the Green-belt Route is longer than the dis-tance between Toronto and Otta-wa,” said Burkhard Mausberg, CEO, Friends of the Greenbelt Founda-tion. “The creation of this route is the result of years of thorough planning and strong leadership and vision from our municipal partners across the Greenbelt.”
“The 500th sign posted today is another exciting milestone in the development of the Greenbelt Route,” said Marlaine Koehler, executive director of the Waterfront Regeneration Trust.
“With connections to the Water-front Trail, already well-loved by cycling tourists and enthusiasts, the new route will help to boost Ontario’s reputation as a premier cycling destination.”
Senior acting York Region transportation specialist Yvonne Kaczor joins King Mayor Steve Pellegrini install-ing a Greenbelt Route sign on Kettleby Road.
Landmark sign erected along Greenbelt Route
| The Connection | Thursday, July 30, 2015
17
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COMING EVENTS
TO SEPT. 4 — SUMMER CAMP
There is still time to sign up your child for one of King Township’s local summer day camps. While registration for these camps began on March 1, staff say that, space permitting, parents can still sign up children aged 3-15 for camp. Camps kicked off on Monday, July 6 and run each week up until Friday, Sept. 4. For more information, visit the Township of King Summer Camp Parent Guide at www.king.ca. To find out more about registering your child, call Kenzie Van Wagner at 905-833-5321, ext. 5237 or email [email protected].
TO AUG. 31 — SUMMER PROGRAMS
The Township of King offers summer pro-grams for children and adults beginning Monday, July 6, and running all the way until Monday, Aug. 31. Some of the programs included are Climbing For Kids, Learn to Skate, Cooking for Kids, Soccer Tots and Beach Volleyball. There are also summer workshops like Sports on the Lake, and Bird Feeder Building. Register online at www.king.ca or in person at the Nobleton Arena or Tri-san Centre. You can contact Colleen Beswick at [email protected] or at 905-833-5321,
ext. 5238 for more information.
TO AUG. 31 — SUMMER PROGRAMS
Cold Creek Summer Programs run at Cold Creek Conservation Area, 14125 11th Con-cession, Nobleton, from Monday, July 6 until Monday, Aug. 31. There are three new programs for children and adults: Climbing for Kids, Climber Bootcamp for Adults, and Drop-in Climbing. Register online at www.king.ca or in person at the Nobleton Arena, 15 Old King Rd., Nobleton, or the Trisan Centre, 25 Dillane Dr., Schomberg. Contact Magda Potoczna at [email protected].
TO SEPT. 4 — OUTdOOR PUbliC SwiMS
Nobleton Lions Outdoor Public Swims run until Sept. 4. The Nobleton Lions Outdoor Pool, 15 Old King Rd., Nobleton, has public swims from 2-4:30 p.m. and 7-8:30 p.m. Week-end public swims take place Saturdays and Sundays from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. and from 1:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Public swimming from 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. on weekend days may be cancelled due to private rentals. Children under 10 must be accompanied by a parent or guard-ian 12 or older to be admitted.
| Th
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19
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needed with experience with leather goods. Vaughan area.
Call 905-761-8549ext 100
WANTED F/T NANNY ASAP FOR 2 CHILDREN AGES
1 (Developmentally Delayed) & 4.High school graduate preferred,2 yrs work experience required.
Salary $12.00/hr Location: Woodbridge
Must know how to prepare nutritious food.
Email resume to: Jennifer Lim at [email protected]
In-home Caregiver (Nanny)FT/Permanent (King City)
$11.25/hr. Completion of High School (Post secondary an asset)
35 hrs/wk.,Babysitting, feed, bathe, supervise
1-2 yrs. experience.
Email: [email protected]
Machine Operators,Assemblers, Production
Workers required in Concord/Woodbridge.
Day/Afternoon/Night Shifts $11.50-12.00/hrSend your resume, or drop by the office between 9am-2:30pm Monday-Friday.
HCR Personnel Solutions Inc.19 Four Seasons Place, Toronto, ON M9B 6E7 (Burnhamthorpe & East Mall)
T: 416-622-1427 F: 416-622-7258E: [email protected] www.hcr.ca
Company in Vaughan has a Part time sewing
position available.Must have own machine
and work from home.
Call 905-761-8549 ext 100
KITCHEN HELP required for
The Breakfast Clubfrom 8am-3pm.
Apply in person6048 Hwy#9 (Hwy#27)
Schomberg
LOCATING CLERKTo co-ordinate & dispatch locates for utility/ municipal contracts, with
own transportation.
Send resume [email protected]
TELESALES AGENTSPart-time days
5+ years experienceThornhill
Excellent bonus structure
Call 905-886-4187or email
Job FairWednesday, August 5th , 2015
12pm-8:00pmMarkham North Welcome Centre
8400 Woodbine Ave (Woodbine/Hwy7)Join an Amazing Team!
We will be interviewing candidates on site for part time employment opportunities at 360°kids. We are looking for:
After School Program - Site Supervisors and Program AssistantsChild and Youth Workers
Relief Staff for all programsPlease come prepared with resume and references
Located in the Furniture Mall Plaza FREE Parking at REAR of Building or on StreetFor more information regarding our programs and these employment opportunities
visit our website: www.360kids.ca/employment/ 360°kids is an equal opportunity employer
Classifieds LocalWork.caMonday to Friday 8:30am to 5pm • 905-853-2527 • Toll Free 1-800-743-3353 • Fax 905-853-1765 • For delivery questions, please contact 1-855-853-5613
Classifieds LocalWork.ca
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storiesifeL A celebration of lives well livedand people well lovedRead more Life Stories on yorkregion.com
“Adored by children, universally respected and an inspiration to her peers, Mrs. McCluskey was a tireless volunteer, quick to defl ect the praise heaped on her.”
storiesifeL Newmarket/Aurora EG
Tracy Kibble ..................905-853-8888 Georgina & BradfordTed McFadden .............905-853-8888Markham, Bernie O’Neill ...............905-294-2200 Stouffville Jim Mason ....................905-640-2612Vaughan & King Kim Champion ..............905-264-8703 Richmond Hill/Thornhill Marney Beck ................905-294-2200
FOR MORE INFORMATION or to contact one
of our professional writers please call
Your community newspaper is celebrating the achievements and contributions of everyday, ordinary people, who have affected the lives of others in extraordinary ways. Leaving a lasting impression on the community, our award-winning journalists will write a fitting tribute in memory of those who have a special story to share. Through your community newspaper and LifeNews.ca, we celebrate those no longer with us and remember the memories we share.
Celebrate a life well lived!
By Laura [email protected]
ven though Sy Ben-lolo’s life was tragically cut short at age 40, he touched a lot of people through his music and
his personality. “Sy was a very lovable, friendly,
funny and talented guy,” said his cousin Marc Saltzman. “Everybody who knew Sy loved him.”
Benlolo, who grew up in North York before moving to Thornhill, started playing music at age 10 and never stopped.
And he was more than just a musician; he was a performer.
Growing up, Benlolo and Saltz-man were very close, like brothers, Saltzman said. They were even in a band, Remedy, together.
“Music really was our glue,” said Saltzman. “We were in the band together, so every waking moment from age 10 or 11 all the way to age 25, it was all about the music.”
Some of his favourite memories of Benlolo are from that time.
“My fondest memories of him would be playing in front of large groups, and we’ve had some amazing gigs as a band where we’ve opened up for The Tragically Hip, we opened up for Goo Goo Dolls and we opened for Bare-naked Ladies,” he said.
“Seeing him turn around with a smile on his face, ear to ear when the crowd was going nuts, is some-thing that is forever burned in my memory.”
As they got older, Saltzman began a career in technology, he
Thornhill’s Sy Benlolo was both a music fan — of KISS, especially — and a performer and will be remembered for his passions.
got married and had children. But Benlolo stayed in music.
He started performing at dance clubs, playing his guitar over the DJ’s music.
His stage name became Sy Sylver and he travelled the world doing what he loved.
But music was not his only pas-sion. He also loved children.
“Even though he was single, he loved kids, as well. He was every-body’s Uncle Sy,” said Saltzman, “including my three kids. They would get so excited when he would come in the door.”
Sadly, Benlolo died in April 2012 after having an anaphylactic reaction to some of his medication while working in Mexico.
“It was a real loss when he passed away, it was a real shock,” said Saltzman.
“The irony is that someone so full of life with a larger-than-life personality, very extroverted and funny, the fact that he passed away was such a disconnect. It was so opposite of what you would expect.”
To help keep his memory alive, Saltzman has helped organize Sylebration, an annual event that raises money for the music therapy program at The Hospital For Sick Children.
“The point of the event is to celebrate Sy’s life to keep his memory alive,” said Saltzman. “And we fuse his two passions, which are music and kids.”
There have been three Sylebra-tions so far, each event drawing hundreds of people.
Organizers even have support from KISS, who not only made a small promotional video for the event, but also donated tickets and VIP passes to a concert, along with a guitar signed by all four members.
“He was a huge KISS fan,” said Saltzman. “Since he was old enough to walk.”
The event has raised $150,000, which Saltzman said is a testa-ment to how many people were touched by Benlolo.
“It’s not easy to do that year after year and get hundreds and hundreds of people out, but because it’s Sy, we’re able to do it.”
While Benlolo did not know about the program at Sick Kids, Saltzman said he would have loved it.
“He used to do that for family members,” he said. “He used to love playing for people to make them feel better. That’s Sy.”
And he would be honoured that so much had been raised in his name.
“I think he would be very humbled at the attendance and
support of such a charity in his honour, in his name and in his memory,” he said.
“I think he would be blown away at the amount of interest and support for him years after
he has passed on. He’d be proud that we are using that money to improve the life of kids.”
To find out more, visit www.sylebra-tion.com.
Sylebration fuses two passions of Sy Benlolo
E
‘He would be blown away at the amount of inter-est and support for him years after he has passed
on. He’d be proud that we are using that money to improve the life of kids.’
Th
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storiesifeL A celebration of lives well livedand people well lovedRead more Life Stories on yorkregion.com
“Adored by children, universally respected and an inspiration to her peers, Mrs. McCluskey was a tireless volunteer, quick to defl ect the praise heaped on her.”
storiesifeL Newmarket/Aurora EG
Tracy Kibble ..................905-853-8888 Georgina & BradfordTed McFadden .............905-853-8888Markham, Bernie O’Neill ...............905-294-2200 Stouffville Jim Mason ....................905-640-2612Vaughan & King Kim Champion ..............905-264-8703 Richmond Hill/Thornhill Marney Beck ................905-294-2200
FOR MORE INFORMATION or to contact one
of our professional writers please call
Your community newspaper is celebrating the achievements and contributions of everyday, ordinary people, who have affected the lives of others in extraordinary ways. Leaving a lasting impression on the community, our award-winning journalists will write a fitting tribute in memory of those who have a special story to share. Through your community newspaper and LifeNews.ca, we celebrate those no longer with us and remember the memories we share.
Celebrate a life well lived!
By Laura [email protected]
ven though Sy Ben-lolo’s life was tragically cut short at age 40, he touched a lot of people through his music and
his personality. “Sy was a very lovable, friendly,
funny and talented guy,” said his cousin Marc Saltzman. “Everybody who knew Sy loved him.”
Benlolo, who grew up in North York before moving to Thornhill, started playing music at age 10 and never stopped.
And he was more than just a musician; he was a performer.
Growing up, Benlolo and Saltz-man were very close, like brothers, Saltzman said. They were even in a band, Remedy, together.
“Music really was our glue,” said Saltzman. “We were in the band together, so every waking moment from age 10 or 11 all the way to age 25, it was all about the music.”
Some of his favourite memories of Benlolo are from that time.
“My fondest memories of him would be playing in front of large groups, and we’ve had some amazing gigs as a band where we’ve opened up for The Tragically Hip, we opened up for Goo Goo Dolls and we opened for Bare-naked Ladies,” he said.
“Seeing him turn around with a smile on his face, ear to ear when the crowd was going nuts, is some-thing that is forever burned in my memory.”
As they got older, Saltzman began a career in technology, he
Thornhill’s Sy Benlolo was both a music fan — of KISS, especially — and a performer and will be remembered for his passions.
got married and had children. But Benlolo stayed in music.
He started performing at dance clubs, playing his guitar over the DJ’s music.
His stage name became Sy Sylver and he travelled the world doing what he loved.
But music was not his only pas-sion. He also loved children.
“Even though he was single, he loved kids, as well. He was every-body’s Uncle Sy,” said Saltzman, “including my three kids. They would get so excited when he would come in the door.”
Sadly, Benlolo died in April 2012 after having an anaphylactic reaction to some of his medication while working in Mexico.
“It was a real loss when he passed away, it was a real shock,” said Saltzman.
“The irony is that someone so full of life with a larger-than-life personality, very extroverted and funny, the fact that he passed away was such a disconnect. It was so opposite of what you would expect.”
To help keep his memory alive, Saltzman has helped organize Sylebration, an annual event that raises money for the music therapy program at The Hospital For Sick Children.
“The point of the event is to celebrate Sy’s life to keep his memory alive,” said Saltzman. “And we fuse his two passions, which are music and kids.”
There have been three Sylebra-tions so far, each event drawing hundreds of people.
Organizers even have support from KISS, who not only made a small promotional video for the event, but also donated tickets and VIP passes to a concert, along with a guitar signed by all four members.
“He was a huge KISS fan,” said Saltzman. “Since he was old enough to walk.”
The event has raised $150,000, which Saltzman said is a testa-ment to how many people were touched by Benlolo.
“It’s not easy to do that year after year and get hundreds and hundreds of people out, but because it’s Sy, we’re able to do it.”
While Benlolo did not know about the program at Sick Kids, Saltzman said he would have loved it.
“He used to do that for family members,” he said. “He used to love playing for people to make them feel better. That’s Sy.”
And he would be honoured that so much had been raised in his name.
“I think he would be very humbled at the attendance and
support of such a charity in his honour, in his name and in his memory,” he said.
“I think he would be blown away at the amount of interest and support for him years after
he has passed on. He’d be proud that we are using that money to improve the life of kids.”
To find out more, visit www.sylebra-tion.com.
Sylebration fuses two passions of Sy Benlolo
E
‘He would be blown away at the amount of inter-est and support for him years after he has passed
on. He’d be proud that we are using that money to improve the life of kids.’
BusinessOpportunities
DRY CLEANING centre in Medicine Hat Alberta voted #1 in the city 2 years running. 2 locations. Turn key business for sale in- cludes building, equipment, land & phone number. Excellent experienced staff in place. Land has clean phase 3 environ- mental assessment report. In business for 65 successful years. Owner is retiring and will train new owners for 6 weeks. $950,000 all in share sale.
Call Gerry 403-548-0757
concrete & pavingEURO-CON CONCRETE
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landscaping, lawn care, supplies
LANDSCAPING & INTERLOCKING
416-505-9892
LANDSCAPER
www.milestonecontracting.ca
TREE/STUMP SERVICES
REMOVAL OF DANGEROUS TREESTRIMMING & LOT CLEARING • STUMP GRINDING
Shawn Whiston, President289.231.3364 • [email protected]
Great Prices & Free EstimatesFully Insured with 15 Years Experience
www.alerttreedoctor.com 1.866.783.9125
Home Improvement DirectoryHome Improvement DirectoryMonday to Friday 8:30am to 5pm • 905-853-2527 • Toll Free 1-800-743-3353 • Fax 905-853-1765 For delivery questions, please contact 1-855-853-5613
Apartments for Rent
KEELE/ MAJOR MackenzieBeautiful 2 bedroom basement, separate entrance, 1 parking, wi-fi. No smoking/
pets. Available immediately. $900 inclusive 416-876-6267
Apartments for Rent Apartments for Rent
HWY#7/ MARTINGROVEBacksplit basement for rent,
2 bedrooms,large family room. Laundry and parking.
905-856-4342.
Apartments for Rent Apartments for Rent
MAPLE- LARGE 1 bedroom 2nd floor apartment, a/c, gas heating, fridge,
stove, full bath, parking. $1025. Available October 1st. 416-806-1984
Apartments for Rent Townhouses for Rent
YONGE/ WELDRICKTownhouse, clean 2 bedrooms, 1.5 bath-
rooms, 1200sq.ft., a/c, 2-parking, rooftop terrace. Non-smoking/ pets. $1500+. References. Immediate. 416-880-0668
Townhouses for Rent SharedAccommodations
RICHMOND HILL- Major Mackenzie/ Yonge. 1 bedroom w/cable, parking. Share house/laundry. $550, inclusive. Available August 1st. 905-505-2410.
SharedAccommodations
Classifieds Gottarent.comMonday to Friday 8:30am to 5pm • 905-853-2527 • Toll Free 1-800-743-3353 • Fax 905-853-1765 • For delivery questions, please contact 1-855-853-5613
Classifieds Gottarent.com
BusinessOpportunities
have youread all
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| Th
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www.yorkregion.com
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