king connection september 3
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Concerns over proposed GTA West Corridor
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Distracted drivingOPP to land in King Friday to talk safety concerns
COMMUNITY
COMMUNITY
PAGE 3
CAMH campaignMental health commercial to feature King resident
PAGE 9
COUNCIL
PAGE 4
Township recognizes long-time business owner Sheena Henderson / Page 5
End of an eraSTAFF PHOTO/NICK IWANYSHYN
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Couples Hair Design, at the Nobleton Plaza, has decided to donate 100 free haircuts for kids just in time to head back to school.
“We’re just giving back to the community. We’ve got a lot of wonderful people coming into the community,” said Couples Hair Design owner Domenic Polito.
The first hundred Nobleton children from kindergarten to
Grade 8 who picked up a coupon for a free haircut from the shop have been able to get a trim in time to hit the books.
The program is available only until Tuesday, Sept. 8, and just on Monday and Tuesday from 9:30 to 6 p.m. Couples Hair Design is at 13305 Hwy. 27 in the Nobleton Plaza.
– Tim Kelly
By Tim [email protected]
A King woman whose brother took his life less than three weeks ago is participating in a TV com-mercial to help break the silence on mental health.
Natalie Tinney travelled to Toronto last Friday to join in a TV shoot with the siblings of other youth suicides as part of a prov-incewide Centre for Addictions and Mental Health (CAMH) commercial that will hit the airwaves beginning Monday, Sept. 28.
Tinney’s younger brother Michael, 25, struggled with addic-tions and mental health issues for much of his life. He committed sui-cide on Aug. 15.
Since then Tinney, 30, has been hard at work raising awareness about mental health issues. She launched a GoFundMe campaign in Michael’s memory and plans to donate all the proceeds to CAMH. The fund had raised $3,505 from 73 donors by Monday night.
Tinney said she was the “fresh-est” of the bunch at the TV shoot with the next most recent death among other participants in the commercial coming nine months ago.
But she said it was worth it to raise awareness and get people talking about mental health issues.
She was asked last Friday what she would say to somebody suf-fering.
“Just talk. Talk to somebody, talk to your brother, your sister, your mom, your dad, your cousins, your aunt your uncle, your friends.
“Somebody will help you. If you don’t feel like you can get the help yourself, tell your best friend, ‘I’m hurting, I need help,’ and your best friend will help you,” said Tinney.
It pains her deeply that her brother refused to open up about the issues that were bothering him. Asked if Michael kept quiet and bottled up his feelings, Tinney said, “Always.”
She said she would tell her brother, if he were here now: “I’m sorry that I didn’t know and I wish that you had told me. And had you told me, I wish that I could have helped you, that I was sorry and that I loved him and then I would have punched him in the face and gave him a hug, if I could see him (again),” she said.
The commercial will feature four siblings showing photographs of the loved ones who took their lives. It will also point out one in five people suffer from depression, discuss getting help as well as a new CAMH fund designed to help with youth (14-30) suicide.
“The foundation’s looking for money to raise awareness and also money to start pilot projects, to keep existing programs going for people who are seeking treatment and funding for programs that are already in existence that are helping people,” said Tinney.
She said CAMH is also seeking funding to expand to more remote locations so that those needing treatment don’t have to drive into Toronto to get it.
An online campaign will also launch on Sept. 28 with CAMH sites on YouTube, Facebook and Twitter raising money and awareness over the issue of youth suicide. Tinney said the online feature will include links that will allow viewers to see siblings telling their personal sto-ries.
Staff photo/Steve Somerville
Domenic Polito, owner of Couples Hair Design, with Tyler, Emily and Amy Peelar. The business is in the midst of offering 100 free haircut for kids just in time for back-to-school.
COMMUNITY NEWS
CAMH commercial to feature King resident
It’s time to get crafty in Schomberg.
The seventh annual Schomberg Street Gallery will feature fine arts and crafts along Main Street throughout down-town Schomberg.
Part of Main Street will be closed off to traffic. There will be tents on the street for the outdoor sale of fine arts and crafts and visitors will be able to meet and talk to artists. The Community Hall and Periwinkle Gallery will also be open.
There will be a wide range of art to choose from including oil, acrylic and watercolour paint-ings, photography and art made from wood, glass, metal as well as pottery, textiles and jewelry.
Sue Iaboni, president of Arts Society King said in a press release: “I love going to this great show, full of energy and gorgeous art pieces. No need to make the arduous trek into the city when we have this beautiful outdoor exhibition right here in King.”
Visitors can also take in one of the street-side cafes or enjoy a treat from the Lions barbecue.
The Schomberg Street Gallery takes place on Sunday, Sept. 13, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
For more information, con-tact [email protected] or call 905- 939-8064.
Giving back for back-to-school
in Nobleton
Photo/SUBMITTED
Natalie Tinney is participating in an upcoming CAMH commerical on youth suicides. Her younger brother Michael (pictured) took his own life last month.
Schomberg Street Gallery
ONLINE: You can also visit this website for more: schombergstreetgallery.ca
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UPPERCANADAMALL.COM | 17600 YONGE STREET, NEWMARKET
WE’RE OPENLABOUR DAYMonday, September 711:00am - 6:00pm
Kingsley Dental opened in Nobleton recently. On hand to of-ficially open the dental clinic was Mayor, Steve Pellegrini , localcouncillors and MPP Helena Jaczek. At Kingsley Dental you willappreciate the warm and friendly manner in which they treatpatients. Their commitment is to apply their dental knowledgeand skills in a caring and gentle way, so you can feel at ease asthey help you attain the smile you desire. Kingsley Dental hasall the state of the art technology for cosmetic dentistry and iskid friendly. A great time was had by all who attended the grandopening celebrations with food and games for the whole family.Kingsley Dental is located at 13255 Hwy #27 Unit B4 in the NoFrills plaza.
Pictured above are Dr. Sharl Mozeg and Dr.Henry Wong receiving a plaque from MayorPellegrini in congratulations for their opening
AROUND KING
By Tim [email protected]
After working through the issue in a study session in July, Town-ship council has attempted to cut through the din and come up with a draft noise bylaw.
The draft bylaw will limit the number of noise bylaw exemp-tions to three per calendar year with exemptions required 30 days prior to the event, notice given to nearby properties, a cost of $50 per exemp-tion shall be required and, if an extra or special exemption is called for, council shall hear it.
John Flys of Nobleton has com-plained about noise coming from the Arbour Restaurant on Hwy. 27 more than two dozen times in the past seven years.
Flys lives on 15th Sideroad, about a half-kilometre from the Arbour.
He said he sees some merit in the draft bylaw reduction to three noise bylaw exemptions per year after complaining the Arbour has received many times that number of noise exemptions from the township since 2008.
But he said his “lawyer advises the impact of this (change) will also depend on what the new noise bylaw says in 2016.
He said that since King Township bylaw officers don’t work after 4:30 p.m. or on weekends or holidays, he’s also concerned about the strength of the draft bylaw.
Nobleton Councillor David Boyd said he believes the draft bylaw is the best compromise.
“I think council and staff have come up with a suitable solution to noise issues in Nobleton. I think for the most part a lot of it is just being neighbourly. Besy and I laid in bed, I think it was Saturday night last week, falling asleep to a ‘Mariachi’ band and somebody was having a 30th birthday party and god bless them. It didn’t bother me as a neighbour.
“I know at times people can maybe push the envelope a little. I think we’ve put in place an appro-priate bylaw to deal with that. This is a good example of us trying to be accountable and fair to all our resi-dents. I think it was a fair measure that was put in place,” said Boyd.
GTA West Corridor concerns
By Tim [email protected]
Nearly 50 Nobleton and area residents have signed a petition demanding the proposed GTA West Corridor highway take the most southerly route of three options available.
The residents, who live mostly on Diana Drive, Ranch Trail Road and King-Vaughan Road, made it clear in a letter to council last week, they don’t want the future highway coming anywhere close to their neighbourhood.
And the Township, which also doesn’t want the Province to approve the most north-erly option available, seems to agree with them.
The GTA West Corri-dor highway, which has been in the study stages for years and is well over a decade away from construc-tion, would link highways 401/407 to the southwest with Hwy. 400 in the northeast.
It’s under consideration to deal
with the expected growth in the GTA from a current population of 6.5 million to almost 10 million by 2041 and would take pressure off highways 401 and 407.
In a staff report that will be sent to the Ontario Ministry of Trans-portation, the Region of York and the City of Vaughan, King Town-ship makes a number of requests including:
• construction of interchanges at Weston Road and Hwy. 27;
• support of two southerly routes versus the most northerly route of the highway nearest the
Township;• interchange connectiv-
ity for both King-Vaughan Road and Kirby Road in the area of the GTA West Freeway be provided to ensure traffic from Hwy 400 has access to both
freeways;• that there be no link
between King Township’s Sev-enth Concession and Vaughan’s Pine Valley Drive.
It’s believed the freeway could be the answer to King’s long-
desired east-west bypass to take car and truck traffic off King Road.
But Councillor Debbie Schaefer has her doubts.
“I don’t think the GTA West Cor-ridor is the right solution. I think there’s a very low probability of that (bypass) happening since it seems to be a toll road, it’s quite evident that trucks right now don’t use the 407 ETR as much as they could because it’s a toll; skeptical about this one possible benefit to us,” said Schaefer.
Nobleton Councillor David Boyd raised worries about truck traffic coming off the proposed freeway and heading north on Hwy. 27, proceeding through Nobleton.
He asked staff to “work with the region to mitigate the north-south traffic through the village of Nobletion (along Hwy 27).”
Concerned Citizens of King Township stayed consistent in their stance along with the Ontar-io Greenbelt Alliance that the road is unnecessary and the group remains opposed to it.
The report was approved.
Proposed highway would link a number of existing 400-series highways
Draft noise bylaw moves ahead at council
| The Connection | Thursday, S
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HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
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School
York Catholic District School BoardWe look forward to welcoming over 55,000 students back to school!
Classes Start• Elementary Schools: Tuesday, September 8• Secondary Schools: Wednesday, September 9*
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York Catholic District School Board
For current information, visit our website:www.ycdsb.ca or follow us on Twitter: @ycdsb
MOTOR I S TS , P L EASE WATCH FOR OUR CH I LDREN
Elizabeth CroweChair of the Board
Patricia PrestonDirector of Education
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YOU NAME IT...WE FRAME IT
16686 Yonge St., Newmarket (905) 895-4084Across from Mandarin Buffet Restaurant
COMMUNITY
By Tim [email protected]
If you’re from Schomberg you know all about Sheena’s Kitchen.
Think lemon cake. Or how about butter tarts.
Is your mouth watering?Sheena’s has become
famous for such delectable homemade dishes. On Tues-day, elected officials were among those who paid tribute to the 83-year-old local leg-end that hung up her apron at the end of June after more than 30 years of service.
Sheena Henderson, the woman behind Sheena’s Kitchen at 357 Main St., while retired from the business, has left a lasting impression, said Mayor Steve Pellegrini.
“She is a really super per-son,” said the mayor.
“I wish her all the best in her retirement but I don’t
think it was work for her, I think it was a love; you need to have a passion to do it for that long, for that well. She always has a smile on her face,” he said.
Pellegrini said his personal connection with Henderson and Sheena’s Kitchen came a number of years ago when he was the township’s Commu-nities in Bloom chairman.
“She would open up and let us meet there and she
would provide coffee and muffins and we would always offer to pay and she would say, ‘No, no, no, you guys are doing great stuff for the com-munity, this is my way of giv-ing back.’ She was always like that, very quiet and very sup-portive of the community,” said Pellegrini.
For Henderson, her love of the tea room and serving customers is what made her enjoy what she did so much.
“I really liked serving the customers; I got to know most of the local people because they became regulars or staff,” said Henderson.
She said retiring a few months ago was “not a tough decision. It was time, every now and then you just know what to do.”
But she added, “it was lovely to meet people you recognize all the time.”
End of an era at Schomberg tea room
Cougars’ home opener is Sept. 17
The Schomberg Cou-gars’ Junior C hockey team kicks off its regular season Sept. 17 with a home game against the Stayner Siskins.
Game time is 8:30 p.m.
The Cougars play their
home games out of the Trisan Centre in
Schomberg.Ticket pric-
es are $8 for adults, $5 for seniors, $3 for
youth aged 6-17. Children five and
under admitted free.
‘She was always like
that, very quiet and
very supportive of
the community.’
– Mayor Steve
Pellegrini
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EDITORIAL
GET CONNECTEDHAVE YOUR SAY Send your letter to the editor to [email protected]
Keep eyes open on political scenet may seem hard to believe, but it has been a month since the federal election was called. No doubt, you’re probably starting to tire of all of the
back and forth taking place in the media between the four major party leaders on a daily basis and the seemingly endless series of attack ads that have been flooding the airwaves during this extraordi-narily long campaign period.
After all of that, no one would blame you for feeling a bit of fatigue with the political process, especially with nearly a month-and-a-half to go before voting day Oct. 19.
As difficult as it may seem, hang in there, because not only is it important for you to gather good information to make a decision ahead of next month’s federal elec-tion, it’s just as vital that you pay attention to what’s going on down at Queen’s Park as the provincial legislature resumes Sept. 14.
The federal campaign may be in the spotlight right now, but the Ontario government under Lib-eral Premier Kathleen Wynne has some pretty significant business to deal with.
For starters, the government is expected to forge ahead with its controversial plan to sell off 60 per cent of Hydro One, which it hopes will yield $9 billion.
Of that figure, about $5 bil-lion will go toward paying down Hydro One’s debt, leaving some $4 billion to fund the transporta-tion and transit infrastructure the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area, which includes York Region, badly needs.
The plan has generated plenty of criticism from opposition par-ties, pundits, citizens and other organizations.
Recently, the Ontario Cham-ber of Commerce issued a letter requesting assurances from the province that the partial sale of Hydro One won’t result in higher electricity prices or otherwise lead to new cost pressures for busi-nesses.
In a responding letter, Energy Minister Bob Chiarelli sidestepped the question and outlined the role of the Ontario Energy Board and cited several
programs the province has intro-duced to help businesses lower their energy costs.
It’s not a very comforting response.
Also in the provincial gov-ernment’s sights is the goal of establishing a new Ontario Retire-ment Pension Plan, which would require all workers and employers in the province whose workplaces don’t currently have a comparable defined benefit pension plan to pay into it to the tune of 1.9 per cent each (3.8 per cent combined) on an employee’s annual earnings up to $90,000.
While some groups have voiced support for action on the pension issue, others have expressed concern about the abil-ity of employers and employees alike to afford it.
Today’s byelection in the Sim-coe North riding, set in motion by the resignation of longtime Pro-gressive Conservative MPP Gar-field Dunlop, has been labelled by some pundits as a referendum on the two aforementioned plans, among others, proposed by the current Liberal government.
Regardless of the outcome of today’s vote, Ontarians should be keeping at least half an eye on Queen’s Park, even amidst this federal campaign, and be ready to contact their MPP in the event the province takes advantage of the fact so much attention is focused on the federal campaign and attempts to take a big step forward on one of its more major, contro-versial initiatives.
The last thing anyone should want to have happen is for a mas-sive and potentially costly piece of policy to sneak through while everyone’s gaze was fixed else-where.
It may be trying for some to follow two levels of government at the same time, but just look at it like this: the provincial legislature will be off until mid-February in just three months and the federal scene will also be fairly low-key following the election.
BOTTOM LINE: Keep close eye on what’s happening
at Queen’s Park despite federal campaign/election.
IIf teaching such good ‘gig’, you should have been one
Re: Lock out teachers, break union, opin-ion by Rod Urquhart, yorkregion.com.
Banks and other large companies, after posting large profits, often lay off staff. Corporations are hiring part-time work-ers. Industries are always looking for ways to save on wages. Is it any wonder that more and more young people are choosing teaching as a career?
The Ontario College of Teachers limits the number of places for new teachers at faculties of education. However, potential teachers go to Buffalo, Australia and other places to get their Ontario standard teach-ing degrees. These things, plus not as many children attending schools, lead to a glut of teachers.
Going to a foreign land with a teaching degree in hand is not a negative thing. I go to Taiwan every two years and always meet teachers from around the world. None of these young people have said they regretted the experience. Some made enough money to pay off school loans, as the cost of living is cheap. Starting a business is a lot easi-er, which they wouldn’t have done if they stayed home. Travelling to all the nearby countries and picking up a foreign language
along the way adds to their education. Taking away the right to unionize is
unconstitutional. It may get your landscap-er friend a job, however it would undermine one of his reasons for going into teaching: security. He would worry that he could be laid off if cheaper labour was available. He would have to take the salary set out by his employer or be fired. Once insecu-rity comes back to teaching, a new crop of teachers would most likely start a union.
When I was young, I had the opportuni-ty to be a teacher. I turned it down because I wasn’t interested. Some of my buddies became teachers. I don’t envy them.
Urquhart says he worked 40 years as a journalist and never made the money teachers make. He seems to think that teaching is a great “gig”. My question to him and people like him is, “Why didn’t you become a teacher?”
Terry Copps NEwmarkEt
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
NaNcy HopkiNsoNSpecial to The Connection
On Labour Day weekend, Sunday, Sept. 6, Nobleton United Church welcomes you to its regular service time of 11:15 a.m. in Nobleton at 6076 King Rd., west of Hwy 27, north side. Please park in the spacious parking lot in the rear. If you need help with stairs, we have a ramp to the rear door and then a chair lift to get you up seven steps. Church is a lively place where we sing and clap and really have a good time, while we consider faith questions, such as what would Jesus do in this situation?
September’s Messy Church will be on Tuesday, Sept. 15, from 5 to 7 p.m. Normally we have it on the second Tues-day of every month, but this month that date is the first day of school. If you have not tried Messy Church, you will have a treat. There are choices of activities that appeal to vari-ous ages for the first hour. The activities always depend on the theme. September’s theme is “Jesus is the true vine.” There are always cookies in the theme to decorate and then eat. The story time is at 6 p.m., followed by dinner at
6:15 p.m. We always have raw veggies and dip, and fruit, as well as some protein to com-plete the meal, such as meat-balls, chicken nuggets, lasagna and ham. When the meal is done, you can do more activi-ties or just socialize. This is a good time of food, faith and fun and it is free, as Nobleton United provides the funding as an outreach activity. After the story last time, we adults got into a big discussion about bullying and the effect this has on everyone. We decided that we must speak out if we see bullying anywhere, even in the workplace.
Sunday, Sept. 13 at 11:15 a.m. is Rally Day and there will be lunch after the service.
On Thursday, Sept. 24, we are having a Harvest Dinner with chicken and all the fix-ings and delicious homemade harvest pies. Tickets are $20. You might want to call Helen Bible right now at 905-859-3924 to reserve your place as
the space is limited. This is a sit-down dinner with white table cloths and ample time to chat to friends and neigh-bours.
We will be having a Joint Anniversary Service with Schomberg United Church on Sunday, Oct. 25, at 11:15 a.m. in Nobleton. At that time, we will celebrate Nobleton’s cross, and the various stained-glass windows of our church. Our first two windows were originally installed in another church: one shows a boy sow-ing seeds and the other shows someone knocking at the door. We also have windows that celebrate “choir,” “quilt-ing,” “farming” and “three generations of women.” Each window has a special saying on a small window under-neath related to the picture above. We will also celebrate Schomberg United’s history. We hope that our Nobleton and Schomberg communities will want to attend to admire these windows and the cross and to celebrate our histories with us. There will be a lunch afterwards.
| The Connection | Thursday, S
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Paid for by the Government of Ontario
The minimum wage is going up.Here’s what you need to know:
Minimum Wage Rate June 1, 2014 to As of October 1,September 30, 2015 2015
General Minimum Wage $11.00 per hour $11.25 per hour
Student Minimum Wage: $10.30 per hour $10.55 per hourStudents under 18 and working 28 hours perweek or less when school is in session, or workduring a school break or summer holidays
Liquor Servers Minimum Wage $9.55 per hour $9.80 per hour
Hunting and Fishing Guides Minimum Wage: $55.00 $56.30Rate for working less than five consecutive hoursin a day
Hunting and Fishing Guides Minimum Wage: $110.00 $112.60Rate for working five or more hours in a daywhether or not the hours are consecutive
Homeworkers Wage: $12.10 per hour $12.40 per hourEmployees doing paid work in their own homefor an employer
On October 1, 2015, the general minimum wage will increase to $11.25, from the current rate of$11.00. The minimum wage will be reviewed on a yearly basis. The rates will be published by
April 1st and come into effect on October 1st of the same year.
Find out more about minimum wage:1-800-531-5551 | ontario.ca/minimumwage
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ONLINE: Visit nobleto-nunitedchurch.com or call 905-859-3976
Did you know that a member of Samuel Champlain’s expe-
dition in 1615 followed the Carrying Place Trail through King Township and became the first Euro-pean to set foot in Ontario and see Toronto and Lake Ontario?
His name was Étienne Brûlé.
The 400th anniversary of French presence and his passage through Ontario is being commemorated in King Sept. 12 from 4 to 5 p.m.
With provincial sup-port, La Société d’histoire de Toronto is organizing a re-enactment with a 40-kilometre canoe voyage starting in Orillia, followed by hikers continuing from Holland Landing 85 kilo-metres south to the mouth of the Humber River in Toronto.
The hikers/canoeists come from Ontario, all across Canada and from the First Nations. Some are even from Champigny-
sur-Marne, Brûlé’s native village in France. Everyone — sports lovers, history lovers, heritage lovers, stu-dents, families, etc. — is invited to join in, by canoe or on foot, for the entire journey or a few steps along the route.
At various points along
the portage, local heritage associations and commu-nities are expecting them. The welcoming of the hik-ers/canoeists echoes what Champlain recorded in his diary in 1615: “In all these villages, they received us very courteously and kindly.”
It is in this spirit that King Township and Toron-to Regional Conservation Authority will welcome the hikers at the end of their hike Sept. 12 at Weston Road/16th Sideroad at about 4 to 5 p.m. In addi-tion to celebrating their arrival with music and refreshments, a new histor-ical plaque will be unveiled at the site with a map of The Carrying Place Trail.
Come join in and learn more about a part of Cana-da’s early history that hap-pened right here in King.
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Presented by the NOBLETON VILLAGE ASSOCIATION,Proceeds going to the Christmas Tree Lighting and Toy Drive and the NobleKids Christmas Wish List Group.
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AROUND KING
By Tim [email protected]
When Seneca College employee Kelly Mathews started writing several years ago, she didn’t expect her book to sell out.
The erstwhile author, whose Eaton Hall: Pride of King Township went on sale at the end of June, has near-ly sold its entire first run of 1,000 copies.
It’s a big surprise to the modest Mathews, who doesn’t even have her offi-cial book launch until Sept. 16 at Eaton Hall.
“If this sells a thou-sand copies in my lifetime, I would be shocked, so to be almost there in the first month-and-a-half is pretty
crazy for me. It’s not expect-ed, very surreal,” Mathews said.
The book tells the story of Lady Eaton and the hall she inhabited in King Town-ship from 1920 to 1970. Lady Eaton, who married into the iconic department store family in 1901, was a famous society figure who
lived from 1880 to 1970.Mathews’ book has been
promoted this summer in the pages of the Toronto Star and TV Guide, much to the delight of the author.
“One of my staff saw it and my dad saw it in the TV Guide. I didn’t expect that, it just makes me laugh. People are actually reading this,” she said.
The official book launch is Sept. 16. It’s a private affair and will include King Township Mayor Steve Pel-legrini, Seneca College President David Agnew, Fredrik Eaton, grandson of Lady Eaton, and members of the King Township Heri-tage Committee, historical society and library, among others.
The book can be pur-chased online from numer-ous book websites such as Indigo.ca and Amazon.ca and in various bookstores.
Susan Beharriell
400 years since King’s first tourist
ONLINE: To learn more about the re-enact-ment, visit www.sht.ca/english.html
The 400th anniver-sary of French pres-ence and his passage through Ontario is
being commemorat-ed in King Sept. 12
from 4 to 5 p.m.
Eaton Hall tome enjoying surprising first run
Official book launch, a private affair, is Sept. 16
| The Connection | Thursday, S
eptember 3, 2015
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COMMUNITY
Ontario Provincial Police are looking to spread the word about the potentially deadly con-sequences of distracted driving.
To that end, they are hosting a media confer-ence Friday morning at the ONroute service plaza, located on Hwy. 400 north of Teston Road in King Township.
Kathryn and Nigel Field, whose son died in a dis-tracted driving related collision, will be there to tell the story of how this dangerous trend changed their lives.
OPP Chief Supt. Chuck Cox, divisional com-mander of the Highway Safety Division, and Elliott Silverstein, government relations manager of CAA South Central Ontario, will also speak at event, which will also highlight back to
school safety, pedestrian safety and how eliminat-ing distraction is just as important for cyclists and pedestrians as it is for drivers.
The media conference is being held in the wake of stiffer new penalties for distracted driving, which came into effect Tuesday,
Sept. 1. Drivers can now be fined up to
$1,000 (up from $280) and receive three demerit
points if police catch them. So far this year,
there have been 41 distracted or inattentive related fatalities on pro-vincial highways, accord-ing to police.
In 2014, there were more than 8,500 collisions associated with inattentive or distracted driving and 72 people died on Ontario highways.
NobleKing minor hockey players can pro-tect their precious teeth-this upcoming hockey season for free.
Nobleton Gal-lery Dental will be providing free custom-made sport guards to all players from the NobleK-ing minor hockey asso-ciation on Saturday, Sept. 12.
The sport guards are “profes-sionally made and labo-ratory fabricated for opti-mum fit and strength,” according to a news
release.Nobleton Gallery Den-
tal is located at 13305 Hwy. 27, Unit 12 in Noble-
ton (at the Tim Hor-ton’s plaza). The
sport guards will be fitted from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
A p p o i n t -ments must
be made in advance as no walk-ins on the day will
be accommo-dated. Call 905-
859-5170 for an appointment.
Mouthguard help for NobleKing Minor
Hockey players
Beware perils of distracted driving
ONLINE: Visit noble-tonontariodentist.ca for more info.
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Where my friend goes, I go.September 19, 2015 Provincial Office
16586 Woodbine Ave.R.R. #3, Newmarket
9 am - 1 pm
Register to join the Walktoday at friendsforlifewalk.capresented by sponsored by
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.
COMMUNITY
The massive project to expand the King campus of Seneca College has taken one more step.
Infrastructure Ontario (IO) and Seneca have released the request for proposals (RFP) and now await a six-month deadline for three teams to design, build and finance the $43 million project.
The project will boost enrolment on the King cam-pus by 1,450 full-time to stu-dents to more than 5,000 and includes:
• a new academic build-ing with 25 new classrooms,
computer labs, labs for train-ing health-care practitioners, more library, learning com-mons and student study space;
• a new student centre with a multi-purpose athletic and recreation space including a gymnasium, fitness centre, study areas and event spaces;
• upgrades to Garriock Hall, the main existing aca-demic building, and to exist-ing services.
Ellis Don Corporation, PCL Constructors Canada Inc., and E2P Educational and Environmental Partner-
ship have been shortlisted to submit bids. A preferred bid-der will be announced in the summer of 2016.
“We are delighted to take another step toward a new and revitalized King Cam-pus,” said Seneca College president David Agnew in a news release. “The expansion project will help Seneca to continue to meet the needs of our students and allow us to offer expanded program offerings and student services for generations to come, par-ticularly for our York Region community.”
A pair of veteran City of Toronto coun-cillors have come forward to publicly endorse King-Vaughan NDP candidate Natalie Rizzo in
the Oct. 19 federal election.Maria
Augimeri, who represents Ward 9 (York Centre) and Anthony Perruzza, repre-
sentative for Ward 8 (York
West), both in North York, gave Rizzo the nod over the weekend.
Deb Schulte (Liberal), Konstantin Toubis (Conser-vative), Ann Raney (Green) are also running to repre-sent the riding.
CANADA Decision
2015
Rizzo gets some Toronto councillor support
Seneca’s King campus expansion takes another step forwardBY CHRIS TRABER
With a twist on Where’s Waldo?, York Region resi-dents were invited to Find Frank for the chance to win tickets to the 2015 Magna Wild Wild West Showdown and Hoedown.
All day Tuesday, Magna Neighbourhood Network co-ordinator Erin Cerenzia toted a life-size cutout of company founder Frank Stronach to various locations. Clues as to his whereabouts were posted on Facebook and Twitter. The 12-hour, eight-location marathon kicked off at the network’s Yonge St. office in Aurora at 8:30 a.m.
Within 15 minutes, local sleuths had come forward to discover first location of the cardboard cowboy.
“That’s a record,” Ceren-zia said after handing Sept. 19 Hoedown tickets to Greg Smith and Sept. 18 Show-down passes to Meghan Ire-land.
The first two people who arrive at each correct loca-tion got their choice of nights
to see The Jim Cuddy Band Friday or Dallas Smith and The Roadhammers Saturday.
Smith happened to be picking up a coffee nearby when he checked his social media sites.
“It’s hard not to recognize this location,” he said of the network’s office, where Cow-boy Frank stood sentry on the lawn.
The Aurora resident, a
principal with Promotional Marketing, said the tickets were to be raffled at Wednes-day’s Aurora Winter Blues Festival at Town Park starting at 6:30 p.m.
Smith, a festival organizer, said the proceeds will help support the group’s youth music program, an initiative that provides instruments and lessons for deserving kids.
Trying their hand at Find Frank
Staff photo/Nick Iwanyshyn
Erin Cerenzia walks with a cardboard cutout of Frank Stronach down Yonge Street Tuesday as part of the social media driven Find Frank contest.
| The Connection | Thursday, S
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11
committedto tellingthe truth.
With a few keystrokes you can sample thousands of opinions, afloat in a sea of information.
But as the volume increases, the accuracy and reliability of professional journalism is essential.
Gathering and sorting the facts, weighing and interpreting events, and following the story
from beginning to end is more important than ever.
KING AND BEYOND
BY CHRIS [email protected]
The newly amalgamat-ed United Ways of Toronto and York Region this week launched an inaugural regionwide campaign with a goal to raise a record $100 million.
Toronto Mayor John Tory helped kick-start the ambi-tious initiative that runs until the end of the year.
This historic fundraiser will bring together more than 164,000 supporters from the waterfront of down-town Toronto to the south-ern shores of Lake Simcoe, United Way 2015 campaign chairperson Mark Wiseman said.
The target is the largest
amount the charity has ever raised to directly invest in improving lives locally, said Wiseman, who serves as Canada Pension Plan Invest-ment Board president and CEO.
In addition to the $100 million, the agency is com-mitted to raising additional millions on behalf of other charities.
Funds raised will sup-port a network of 220 agen-cies across Toronto and York Region and innovative Unit-ed Way initiatives as part of the agency’s new strategic plan, United Way president and CEO Susan McIsaac said.
“This campaign is about so much more than the money we raise,” she said
“It’s about improving peo-ple’s lives in the communities where they live and work.”
The campaign has already had a strong start thanks to the generosity of donors Donald Guloien and Irene Boychuk. The Guloien Family Challenge Grant will provide up to $1.2 million to match all new donations.
“I’m honoured and hum-bled to be joined by more than 25,000 volunteers in more than 760 workplaces as we unite around a common goal — building a stronger Toronto and York Region for everyone,” Wiseman said.
ONLINE: For more information, visit unitedwaytyr.com
United Way goal a record-breakerWhat’s online
Tips on where to tee o� Looking for a new golf course to try? Check out our reviews of facilities in and near York Region at www.yorkregion.com/yorkregion-topics/4798604-the-pro-s-tour.
Dine Safe YorkFind out which York Region restaurants and other food providers have been charged for food safety violations recently at www.yorkregion.com/yorkregion-topics/4441329-dine-safe-york.
Beyond York Region’s bordersWe’ve got news from around Canada and the world, from politics to entertainment. Plus, you can link to our sister sites for the best local news coverage from southern, central, western and eastern Ontario.
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| The Connection | Thursday, S
eptember 3, 2015
13
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spectrumrealtyservices.comb r o k e r a g e
416-736-6500www.SpectrumRealtyServices.com
8400 Jane Street, Unit 9, VaughanBroker** Sales Representative*
A WORLD OF POSSIBILITIES...At Spectrum, we’re dedicated to giving you unparalleled options.
Marco AlbergaBroker Of Record
Fay AhramiBroker, Re-Sale Manager
Margarita Akimtseva* Alexandra Botyuk*
Vincenzo Ariete*
Babal Bassi**
Adam Bozzo*
Andy Chong*
Louis Naccarato*
Roberto Bottoni*
Monica Caschera*
Franca Del Giudice*
Lisa Girard*
Bobby Khani*
Vincenzo Lo Celso*
Joe Martino*
Zorica Aromatario*
Sylvia Baglione*
Gina Dicaprio*
Emanuele Giordano**
Anna Kostic*
Carol Lequyere*
Frank Morea*
Chilla Nerri*
Rosalinda Pizzuto*
David Romano* Stephen Ryan*
Victor Pulera**
Anna Sazonov* Peter Serratore*
Luana Mancini*
Florence Miu*
Marlene Arruda*
Mustafa Hamidkohzad* Warren Lass*
Pietro Magisano*
Rita Musso*
Nassim Heshami* Lia Almeyda*
Luisa Bada*
Teresa Bernaudo*
Bianca Bradau*
Ram Nischal* Frank Pedro*
Nick Ricci*
Iryna Savchuk*
Giosetta Belperio**
Stephen Bozzo*
Domenico Ciuffetta* Donna Deluca*
Tatiana Gorbanova*
Adriano Di Nardo*
Onofrio Lombardo*
Tony Ferracane*
Oleg Mikhalitsyn*
Sophie Oveis*
Jesse Melo*
Frank Musso**
Zina Rasminsky*
Paolo Salvadori*
Milena Sherland**
STEELES / MCLAUGHLIN
Onofrio Lombardo*
Approx 2660 Of Professional Office Split In Main Floor &Mezzanine. Main Floor Is Composed Of Board Room W/Windows, Reception Area W/Open Above & Skylight, 2Private Offices, 2 - 2Pc Washrooms, Corridor Leading ToWarehouse Are Serviced By One Drive-In & One SingleMain Door. Mezzanine, One Main Large Office (OpenConcept) 2 Private Offices & A Large Corridor.
VAUGHAN KEELE / MAJOR MACKENZIE
Ida Tosello*
Slava Shymanovitch*
Kara Sutton*
Rita Silvestri* Jay Singh*
Kate Shymanovitch*
Covine Wong*Frank Visconti*
Franca Stirpe*
DUFFERIN/CASTLEFIELD
| The Connection | Thursday, S
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Pamela Baril*
Alex Buzaglo*
Muzaffar Sheikh*
Rosanna Piacampo*
Alfred Martinelli*
Ernestina Migliozzi*
Vito Paonessa*
Anthony Detoma*
Parm Sehmbi*
Angelo Scauzillo**
Linda Hummel**
Maria Beke*
Natalie Azzi*
Lucy Brookhouser**
George Zanette**
Basam Paul Zero*
Sophi Giancola*
Remy Radu*
Khalil Sheriff*
Josie Giordano*
Eric Solowka*
Sophie Frattura**
Manish Bhatt*
Nat Assenza*
Jan Bradel*
Gabriel Corridore*
Gabriella Lopreiato*
Diana Spagnuolo*
Vivian Risi ***Broker of RecordOwner
Vaughan OFFICES
905.832.6656www.YourCommunityRealty.com
Seyfi Tomar*
Dailen Ramirez*
Ida Vivacqua*
Stephen Ferritto*
Aldo Rossi*
Sarah Watson* Diane Zeppieri*
Armando Sadozai*
Jesse Dhaliwal* Joe Rea**
Jamie Goldenberg*
Kirill Soloviev*
Samantha Barber*
Shana Ditta*
Joseph Cartaginese**
Jana Bebar*
Frank Bosco*Silvia Erjavac-Bollman*
Eddy Beauchamp*
Sara LoGrasso*
Domenic Spina*
Mary Nisi*
Maria Iaconetti*
Nick Macri*
Paula Perri**
Johnny Loprete**
Gianni Scarpino*
Mahdi Raza*
Julia Cotrone*
Enzo Maraventano*Franca Manzato*
Lia Quaranta* RaffaelaVandenhurk*
Teresa Campo*
GiovannaRotundo*
Wais Lodin* Lucas Frattura*
David Ursino*
Michelle Risi**Real Estate Academy
Coordinator
Sokvin Vann*Gena Rafo*
EmmyRichardson*
Jeff Sheriff* Eugene Sturino*
Lili GagliardiOffice
Administrator
StaceyPachkevitch*
Karina Elizondo-Piccirillo*
Andrew Argentini*
Chi Tran*
Lui Pisano* Giancarlo Iuorio*
Amy Brigante* Rose Papailias*Simone Tucci* Zhanna Prokopchuk*Donald Ponce*Marco Menna* Julian Uccello*Bruno Vono*
Massimo Capone*
Luigina Francella*
Julie Risi-Careri**New Homes
& Condo Division
Nittin Sharma*
Marisa Scarpino*
David Paul*Donna Hinn* Abbas Al Sarraf*
Zeyad Jibran*
9411 Jane Street@ Rutherford Rd
131 Woodbridge ave@ Market Lane
• For Royal LePage, based on Real Estate sales of Independently Owned Franchises in 2013 Broker of Record*** Broker** Sales Representative*
Justin Risi**Office Manager
Broker
WOODBRIDgE PEnThOuSEBrand New Top Floor PenthouseIn The Heart Of Woodbridge, 2Bedrooms Plus Den,2 Parking Spots,Lots In Upgrades Call For Details!Massimo Capone* Dir: 416-970-1059
FOR SaLE OaK RIDgES50 Ft. x150 Ft. Lot In Prestigious OakRidges.4 Bedroom,5 Bath HomeW/Inground Pool, Finished Basement,Professionally Landscaped, A MustSee!Gabe Corridore* Dir: 647 268-8042
EXCLuSIVEIn The Heart Of Maples MostDesired Neighbourhoods. GreatCurb Appeal & Many Upgrades.Call Ida Vivacqua For More Details.Ida Vivacqua* Dir: 416-557-4321
4 aCRES WITh a BungaLOW!Solid Brick Home, 3 Bedrooms, Pond,Ensuite in Master, Fireplace, BigGarage, Sheds, Room for 10 Cars, InGood Condition Can Be Used As Is orRenovated To Your Taste. Call Me TodayFor More Information.Johnny Loprete* Dir: 647-393-7325
WanTED hOuSES FOR SaLEAttention, Wanted houses for sale semisdetached and townhomes in Vaughan andBrampton area, I have qualified buyers needto buy now. If you are a serious seller and notunder a contract feel free to call me.Basam (pual) Zero* Dir: 647-884-0269
EXCLuSIVE! FREEhOLD TOWnhOME3 Bedroom Freehold Townhouse - 3.5Bathrooms,MasterW/4Pc Ensuite,GraniteCountertops, Backsplash In Kitchen,Hardwood Floors, Finished Basement,Gas Fireplace In Living Room, W/O ToDeck From Dining Room, Large Driveway.
Teresa Campo* Dir: 416-809-4356
WaTERFROnT COnDO W/ LaKE VIEWSDowntownWaterfrontCondoW/SpectacularLake & City Views. Spacious Open Concept2 Bdrms + 2 Baths + Locker + Parking. Over900 Sq.Ft, 9Ft Ceilings, Great Investment,Excellent Tenant Paying $2250/Month WillStay Beyond April 2016.Lucas Frattura* Dir: 416-356-7162
$649,900
KEELE / KIRBYGreat 4 Bedroom, 2 1/2 BathHome. Beautifully Landscaped,Great Location! Call Steve Ferritto@ 416-371-8596 For MoreInformation.The Rainmaker Team @ 905-833-1030
25 aCRES On KIngVaughan RDUnique Custom Built BungalowApprox 4500 S/F, Sitting OnApproximately 25 Acres Along TheKing/Vaughan Border.The Rainmaker Team @ 905-833-1030
SPECTaCuLaR hOMEOverflowing With Elegant UpgradesIncluding Gleaming 5” PremiumHardwood Floors, Soaring 9 Ft.Smooth Ceilings & A Chefs DreamKitchen.The Rainmaker Team @ 905-833-1030
STunnIng BungaLOWAmazing Value & Top Of The LineFinishes Thru-Out, 4700 Sq.Ft. ofFinished Space, ProfessionallyFinished Basement W/Rough-In ForBar or 2nd Kitchen.The Rainmaker Team @ 905-833-1030
BungaLOWWell Maintained CornerLot. Great Price For FirstTime Buyers or EmptyNesters.The Rainmaker Team @ 905-833-1030
TOTTEnhaM TREaSuRE!4 Bedrooms + Bonus Space In BasementW/ 2 Baths + Shower For After Sauna/Tanning Bed! Beautiful Hardwood FloorIn Liv/Din Rooms,2Walk-OutsTo BeautifulPrivate Yard! Close To Everything YouNeed! Call Me For Details!
Sara LoGrasso* Dir: 416-725-7460
TOROnTO3 Bedroom Bungalow On Quiet Cul DeSac IsAn Ideal Starter Home.Step-SavingEat-In Kitchen, 3 Generous Bedrooms, 2Washrooms & 2 Large Rooms In TheBasement. This Home Has Great Bones!Move In Ready Or Update To Suit!
Teresa Campo* Dir: 416-809-4356
PRIME LOCaTIOnIn The Heart Of Richmond Hill, LowerPenthouse Suite, Open Concept,Large Balcony W/ 2 Walk-Outs. AMust See! Call Us For Details.Gabriella Lopreiato* Dir: 416-271-7767Rose Papailias* Dir: 647-588-9930
aTTEnTIOn InVESTORS, BuILDERS,DEVELOPERS, EnD uSERS.
20AcresJustOutsideSecondaryPlan.Amazing Investment OpportunityIn One Of The Fastest GrowingCommunities Of West Gwillimbury.Call Armando Today for More Info.Armando Sadozai* Dir: 416-830-0498
MaPLE BEauTY!Gorgeous Four Bedroom Home OnPremium 63 Ft. Wide ManicuredCorner Lot. Spacious Layout, Sits On AQuiet Crescent In Maple. A Must See!!Contact us for Details.
Rose Papailias* Dir: 647-588-9930Gabriella Lopreiato* Dir: 416-271-7767
InnISFIL TOWnhOMEOpen Concept Townhome Located In GrowingInnisfil. Live 5 Minutes Away From The Beach! TheHome Comes Complete W/3 Large Bedrooms 3Bathrooms & Partial Finished Basement.SituatedOn Private Family Friendly Street, Perfect For FirstTime Homeowners Or People Downsizing!.Enzo Maraventano* @ 905-832-6656
MaPLE REnOVaTED SEMINicely Renovated Semi in Maple, 3Bedrooms + 3 Baths, Deep 110 Ft. Lot,Great Open Concept Floor Plan W/Newly Finished Basement, ImmaculateTo Move-In! Close to All Amenities, LateClosing Preferred.Sophie Frattura** Dir: 416-526-1157
KIng WEST COnDOBeautiful 1 Bedroom w/ Solarium InKing West Village At An AffordablePrice. Unit Has Spacious UniqueLayout. Contact us for Details!Marisa Scarpino* Dir: 416-737-7466Gianni Scarpino* Dir: 416-888-6390
11 BLaCKSMITh CRES, BungaLOWEXCLUSIVE - Well Maintained DetachedBungalow ShowsTrue Pride of Ownership,Finished Basement, Side Entrance,Hardwood Floors, Walking Distance toYork University, New Subway Station,Close Access to Highways 400/407.Johnny Loprete* Dir: 647-393-7325
BungaLOW aVaILaBLE2 Bedroom 2 Bathroom Bungalow W/25Ft. High Ceilings On Private Crescent W/Covered Rear PorchCompleteW/Indoor /Outdoor Fireplace! Loaded W/Upgrades,S/S Kitchen Package For The Chef In TheFamily. Hurry! This One Wont Last!Enzo Maraventano* @ 905-832-6656
PEnThOuSE W/ hugE TERRaCE!Woodb r i dge 1+1 Den Un i tW/Huge Private Terrace, SurroundedBy Mature Trees. Almost NewW/Bright Functional Layout! Visitwww.SellSellSell.ca for more infoand photos.Stacey Pachkevitch* Dir: 416-833-2138
WESTOn RD & MaJOR MaCKEnZIEPrestigious 4 Bedroom Detached Home.Double Door Entry, Hardwood Floors, GasFireplace, Main Floor Laundry W/ Access ToGarage,Many Pot Lights,9 Ft.Ceilings On MainFloor.Move In & Enjoy This Fabulous Home!
Alfred Martinelli* Dir: 416-839-3599
29 VIa CaMPanILE DRA Must See Home In The Heart Of VelloreVillage! Over 3,500 Sq. Ft. W/ 4 HugeBedrooms & One Of A Kind Basement.Perfect For Families Of Any Size. ForMore Info Please Call Ernestina Migliozzi@ 647-KEY-SOLD.MLS# N3279681Ernestina Migliozzi* Dir: 647-539-7653
2 BEDROOM+DEn 1075 SQ.FT.Family Friendly Building West OfDowntown. Fabulous Amenities, CloseTo Parks & Lake. Well-Designed SplitLayout With NE View.Marisa Scarpino* Dir: 416-737-7466Gianni Scarpino* Dir: 416-888-6390
VELLORE VILLagE W/ SEP In-LaW SuITEImmaculate Semi-Detached Home,9 Ft. Ceilings, Great Open Concept,Neutral Colors 3 Bedrooms + 3 Baths+ 1 Car Garage + 3 Extra Car Pkg.Plus Sep Entrance to Fin Basement.Apartment Rentable at $1000/month.Linda Hummel** Dir: 416-931-3946
$389,000
$489,000
$599,900$599,000 $324,000
$799,000
$1,020,000
PERFECT FAMILY HOME!
OPEN HOUSE SUNSEP 6 ~ 12-2PM
FOR LEaSE
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This Employment Ontario service is funded in part by the Government of Canada
The views expressed in this publication are the views of this Service Provider and do not necessarily reflect those of the Ministry
• Legal Collections Admin. • P/T Receptionist • HVAC Production Assembler• Automotive Assembly • Raymond Reach/Walkie Licensed Operators • B2B Sales Rep• Retail Sales Rep• Food Production• Food Handler• Pastry Chef
Aurora
222 Wellington St. East, Main Floor, Aurora 905-727-3777
www.RNCemploymentservices.ca
HIRING EVENT!Thursday, Sept. 10 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
• Food/Beverage Manager • Line Cook / Prep Cook • Italian Cook• Buspersons• Wait Staff• Dishwashers • Grocery Clerk (Nights)• Produce Clerk (Nights)
JOB POSTING
JOB TITLE: Machine Operator, Full TimeBUSINESS UNIT: Aurora, ONTHE OPPORTUNITY• York Region Media Group is currently seeking an individual to fill the position of Machine Operator for our Alphaliner Insertion Equipment. This is a full-time position at our Aurora warehouse location.KEY ACCOUNTABILITIES
• Independently oversee general operation of machine and equipment to ensure production and performance of staff.• Properly manage products through material handling and ensure correct versions of
flyers are used for insertion.• Address mechanical needs of machinery including maintenance, repair and trouble-
shooting of equipment while maintaining good housekeeping practices.• Communicate production status reports to Senior Operator and log all service activity
and production output.• Complete and enforce all duties in accordance with our Health and Safety policies
and the Occupational Health and Safety Act.WHAT WE’RE LOOKING FOR
• Ability to excel and make quality decisions in a fast-paced, deadline driven and demanding environment with strong attention to detail.• Ability to lift minimum 35 lbs and stand for an extend period of time with ease.• Capable of taking initiative and can work with minimal supervision in a team environment.• Ability to build and maintain positive relationships with team members and management.• Strong leadership skills with the ability to guide a productive team.• Strong written and verbal communication and competent listener.• Comfortable working with Microsoft Work, Excel and Outlook.• Effective organizational skills, ability to manage time and prioritize tasks appropriately.• Open-minded with a willingness to be trained and developed into a Senior Operator.
If working for a highly energized, competitive team is your ideal environment, please email your resume to [email protected] by September 4, 2015.
Metroland is committed to accessibility in employment and to ensuring equal access to employment opportunities for candidates, including persons with disabilities. In compliance with AODA, Metroland will endeavour to provide accommodation to persons with disabilities in the recruitment process upon request. If you are selected for an interview and you require accommodation due to a disability during the recruitment process, please notify the hiring manager upon scheduling your interview.
Thank you for your interest. Only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.
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.caAre you passionate about Customer Service?
Do you want to work for a world class organization?Do you want to earn a good salary?
Then we want to see you!Post-secondary students welcome for part-time shift: 6:30pm to Midnight
JOB FAIR!Friday, Sept. 11th - noon to 5pm
Saturday, Sept 12th - 10am to 2pmWe require the following candidates:
Bilingual and Unilingual Customer Service RepresentativesPermanent Positions, Vaughan, ON (next to the Vaughan Mills Shopping Centre)
Full-time shifts include: -Tues to Sat: 10am to 6:30pm-Mon to Fri: 10am to 6:30pm with occasional Saturdays -Sun to Thurs: 10am to 6:30pmPart-time shifts available: 6:30pm to midnight - Post-Secondary students welcome!Bring your resume to our office located at 161 Four Valley Drive in Vaughan, on September 11th and 12th and you will be interviewed by one of our recruiters. Interviews will be a “first come, first serve” process.Requirements:• Preference will be given to Bilingual (French/English) candidates• Minimum 2 years Customer Service Experience • Call Centre experience an asset, but not a must• Professional attitude with excellent attendance record • Must have excellent computer skills (word, excel, lotus notes) • Excellent time management skills • Excellent communication and organizational skills and like working in a team environment• Flexible - Must be able to work shifts listed aboveWe offer a competitive salary plus bonuses, full benefits and company paid RRSP plan. (Benefits apply to full-time only)
If you have any questions, or would like to send your resume to us before Sept. 11th, please email your resume in confidence to the Human Resources Department at: [email protected]
For more information see our website: www.miele.ca (careers tab)
PERSONAL SUPPORT WORKERs (PSW)
HOME SUPPORT WORKERs
Apply online at: chats.on.ca/careers
905-713-3373 ext 60351-877-725-3208
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
MapleFriendly general practice.
Full Time Monday to Friday.Experience necessary.
Fax resume to: 905-832-2113or email:
JOB POSTING
JOB TITLE: Pocket Feeder- Casual Part- Time (1 year contract)BUSINESS UNIT: Aurora, ONTHE OPPORTUNITY• York Region Media Group, a division of Metroland Media Group, is currently looking to fill a 1 year casual part-time Pocket Feeder position for the Aurora Warehouse, working up to 19 hours a week. Reporting to the Machine Operator, the Pocket Feeder is responsible for feeding flyers into pockets of the Alphaliner machine.KEY ACCOUNTABILITIES
• Lifting flyer bundles to machine pockets • Preparing flyers from insertion into pockets• Feeding flyers into machine pockets• Maintain a clean work area• Hours fluctuate seasonally based on insert/flyer volume• Perform physical material handling• Other duties as assigned
WHAT WE’RE LOOKING FOR• Ability to perform repetitive tasks accurately and thoroughly, with minimal errors• Able to remain alert and maintain a high level of concentration• Ability to work in a fast-paced environment• Have the ability to work independently and as part of a team• Attention to detail• Have their own transportation
If working for a highly energized, competitive team is your ideal environment, please email your resume to [email protected] by September 10, 2015.
Metroland is committed to accessibility in employment and to ensuring equal access to employ- ment opportunities for candidates, including persons with disabilities. In compliance with AODA, Metroland will endeavour to provide accommodation to persons with disabilities in the recruitment process upon request. If you are selected for an interview and you require accommodation due to a disability during the recruitment process, please notify the hiring manager upon scheduling your interview. Thank you for your interest. Only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.
DRIVERS WANTED AZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 with airbrakes:
Guaranteed 40 hour work week + overtime, paid travel, lodging, meal allowance, 4 week’s vacation/ excellent benefits package. Must be able to have extended stays away from home for three months at a time. Expe- rience Needed: Valid AZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 with airbrakes, commercial driving experience. Apply online at www.sperryrail.comunder careers, FastTRACK Application.
INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR SCHOOL
No Simulators. In-the-seat training.
Real world tasks. Weekly start dates.
Job board! Funding options. Sign up online!
iheschool.com 1-866-399-3853
WAREHOUSE AND PRODUCTION
Location: Vaughan, Ontario. Job Duties:
- Plastic parts cleaning - General System Mainte-
nance - Part sanding - Part finishing
- Part painting - General warehouse mainte-
nance Call: 905-738-1779, ex 111
Call 1-800-743-3353 to plan your advertising campaign today!
Want to get your business noticed?
| The Connection | Thursday, S
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JOB POSTING
JOB TITLE: Machine Strapper- Casual Part- Time BUSINESS UNIT: Aurora, ONTHE OPPORTUNITY• York Region Media Group, a division of Metroland Media Group, is currently looking to fill a casual part-time Machine Strapper position for the Aurora Warehouse, working up to 19 hours a week. Reporting to the Machine Operator, the Machine Strapper is responsible for removing skids from the line, relocating them to the appropriate slots using the pump truck and wrapping finished product.KEY ACCOUNTABILITIES
• Remove skids from line, relocate them to the appropriate slots using pump truck and wrap finished product• Follow the job list assigned to count, insert flyers and stacking• Retrieve flyers from surrounding skids• Hours fluctuate seasonally based on insert/flyer volume• Work in a safety-conscious manner as outlined in the Company and department safety policies• Perform physical material handling• To perform other duties as assigned by the Supervisor
WHAT WE’RE LOOKING FOR• Ability to work in a fast-paced, deadline driven environment• Previous experience in a manufacturing environment, an asset• Attention to detail• Have their own transportation
If working for a highly energized, competitive team is your ideal environment, please email your resume to [email protected] by September 10, 2015.
Metroland is committed to accessibility in employment and to ensuring equal access to employ- ment opportunities for candidates, including persons with disabilities. In compliance with AODA, Metroland will endeavour to provide accommodation to persons with disabilities in the recruitment process upon request. If you are selected for an interview and you require accommodation due to a disability during the recruitment process, please notify the hiring manager upon scheduling your interview. Thank you for your interest. Only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.
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
ATTENTIONAUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS
High Volume Import/Domestic shop is in need of Licensed Technicians to fill our expanding shop. Are you from out of town and considering relocating your family to a
different community? Moving expense considerations for the right candidate.
TO A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING.• A positive and safe work environment within a newer facility with newer tools and
equipment.• A 6 acre facility where nothing is double parked.• Easy access to in town, County roads and the 401 for effective and efficient road testing.• Ongoing paid Manufacturer Technical Training• 100% dealer funded Pension Plan• Future growth opportunities with the addition of our VW store in 2016.• Premium flat rate wages with performance bonuses• Health benefits• Uniform program
Contact - Bud Lauria - General Manager/[email protected] 905-885-8154 or fax 905-885-7770Only those who qualify will be contacted for an interview
Honda of Canada Mfg.Box 5000, 4700 Industrial Parkway
Alliston, ON, L9R 1A2
Contract Production Associate Position(s)Target Start Date: Fall 2015Length of Contract: 1-year renewableLocated in Alliston, Ontario and employing approximately 4200 Associates, HCM is a 45-minute drive north of Toronto and 25 minutes south of Barrie. Honda of Canada Mfg. (HCM) began production in 1986 and, today, is one of Honda’s premier manufacturing facilities in the world producing the Honda Civic and the CRV sport utility vehicle.HCM currently has employment opportunities available for Contract Production Associates. Applicants must be able to work rotating shifts, have the ability to work with a high level of motivation, energy and detailed focus in a physical, fast paced environment. HCM will provide all personal protective equipment (safety shoes, glasses, hats, etc), uniforms and lockers. Associates will also have the opportunity to use HCM’s state-of-the-art on-site fi tness and recreation facility as well as the Associate Workshop. Competitive compensation including shift premium, bonuses and basic benefi t package provided.Interested applicants may apply directly by submitting an application/resume at the main entrance of Plant One or Plant Two, or by forwarding a resume to the attention of Recruitment at [email protected]. Applicants should list any relevant work experience where physically demanding and repetitive work was required. Also, please specify any specifi c experience using hand tools, or equipment.
The Power of Dreams is alive and well at HCM. Come join our team for a rewarding and worthwhile experience!
We thank all applicants in advance but advise that only those under consideration will be contacted.
A large manufacturing company in Woodbridge is hiring full time
General Helpemployees starting at $13/hour.
Full benefits after 90 days of probation period.
Please submit your application to FAX: 905.265.5702 or email to:
[email protected] your contact information Or
contact Mohammad at 905-265-5700
RECE and Assistant Teachers for Full Time, Supply, and Before and After School positions required for Woodbridge centres.Strong programming, leadership, and communication skills required. Commitment to working in a child care setting. Recent police screening and up-to-date immunizations required.
Please submit your resume to Sari Connell Manager, Sta�ng and Employee RelationsBy email: [email protected] fax: 289.982.1116Thank you for your interest, only applicants who may be interviewed will be contacted.
Upper Canada Child Care is a non-pro�t, government licensed organization operating centres in communities throughout Toronto, York Region, and Simcoe County.
Excavation and grading company looking for:
AZ DRIVER for dump truck/ float trailer in
residential construction.
DOZER OPERATOR experience in rough and final grade.
Competitive wages.
Call (905)859-9273
Pombalense Bakery requires•FULL TIME COUNTER HELP.
Afternoon shift•FULL TIME BAKER. Morning shift.
Apply in personPombalense Bakery
20 Cranston Park Ave., Maple 905-303-7900
or email resume to: [email protected]
ADMINISTRATIVE POSITION FOR
SALES DEPARTMENT available at
busy food company in Concord.
Please send resume including salary expectations to: [email protected]
SHIPPER / RECEIVER (Commercial Bakery)
Treasure Mills has an immediate opening for a Shipper/Receiver. Candidates should have: 2-3 years experience, fluent oral and written English, ability to maintain an organized warehouse and freezer storage and ability to work in a fast paced environment.Email resume: [email protected] successful candidates will be contacted.
Love Working With Children?RECEs
required for local school agedchild care
P/T Split shifts, Mon- Fri.Must be available for Sept. 8
Please email resume to: amongfriendsdaycarecentres
@hotmail.com
CMM TECHNICIANDay opportunity available with
Dortec Industries a division of Magna in Bradford. Candidate is accountable for the dimensional verification of all product and test fixtures. Must have
1-3 years automotive experience using PCDMIS.
Submit resume to [email protected]
MECHANIC required for Gwillimdale Farms in Bradford.
Must be a team player, motivated and dependable. Great problem solving skills, ability work under pressure. This position is very diversified. Great for a person
who enjoys a wide variety of work.
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
BANQUET FACILITY IN VAUGHAN AREA
NOW HIRING • Bartender (PT)• Wait Staff (PT)
Please Send RESUME to [email protected]
WAREHOUSE WORKER
for fast paced work environment.
Reliability is a must. Email resume to:
FULL TIME PERMANENTDENTAL RECEPTIONIST
MUST have at least 2+ years dental reception experience. Candidate is required to work some evenings & Saturdays. North Vaughan office.Email: [email protected]
Call: 416-270-2026
MATURE PART TIME RECEPETIONIST
for animal hospital.Approximately 30 hrs per week.Computer experience required.
Drop off resume to: Woodbridge Animal Hospital
5731 Hwy 7, Unit 17Woodbridge
Herbal Oneweight management nutrition center
Excellent opportunity for energetic, dynamic, self-motivated sales individual seeking a full time career in the weight management nutrition field. Training provided. Management advancement potential.
Fax resume to 905-265-7349 or email to [email protected]
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By Tim [email protected]
he doorbell woke up Lucy Bucci at 1:30 a.m. on Aug. 29, 2014.
Her son, Michael, hadn’t arrived home to
Richmond Hill following recre-ation hockey in Scarborough.
She went to the door, wonder-ing who it could be?
Her first foggy thought was Michael had forgotten his house key or maybe her daughter, Melis-sa, had forgotten hers.
But when she peeked through the window, Lucy saw two police officers and two women from vic-tim services.
She soon got the news every parent dreads.
“Your son was in a terrible car accident,” the officer said. “He succumbed to his injuries at the scene of the accident.”
Lucy said her husband, Bruce, with serious health concerns of his own, was hysterical at the news and her daughter was frozen stiff at the top of the stairs.
As for Lucy, her brain simply shut down, then and there.
The next day at 7 a.m., she went to the coroners’ office in Toronto to identify her only son.
“I saw him on a screen. The detectives were still there. He was just smiling, with a beautiful little smile with his eyes closed. He looked angelic,” Lucy said.
“It’s just a horrible, horrible
Michael Bucci always made time for others
Michael Bucci and his girlfriend, Jessica Couto.
T
thing to go through.”Lucy desperately wanted to
know what caused the single car crash on Elgin Mills Road in Rich-
“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
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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.
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storiesifeL A celebration of lives well livedand people well lovedRead more Life Stories on yorkregion.com
mond Hill that took Michael’s life at the age of 27.
But nobody could give her any answers.
“It eats away at you — initially, every day I was searching and searching for an answer. I met with the coroner twice.
“No alcohol, no sickness, no drugs, no texting. How did this happen? Is it mechanical? Is it human error? What caused this? The officer stated the only person who knows is not here to tell us,” she said.
Lucy only has memories of Michael now, the young man she remembers vividly.
“I miss that boy. I miss his walking in saying, ‘Hello, hello, what’s for dinner, what are we eatin’ tonight,’ cause he was all about food,” she said in a recent phone conversation.
Michael was the kind of man she said, who, “no matter where he went, he stopped and spoke to every single person, even if he hadn’t seen them in 15 years, he stopped and talked to them.”
“So many people in the com-munity have told me he came up to them and said, ‘How’s it going, how are you doing?’
Michael was such a regu-lar young man, with goals and dreams of the future. He attended elementary school at Our Lady Help of Christian and Father Henri Nouwen and went to high school at St Theresa of Liseuix. With fiancée Jessica Couto, he had plans to marry this past April. The two had been together five years at the time of the crash, had pur-
chased a house, were saving for their future together and were big Maple Leaf fans.
Michael was a Red Seal electri-cian, helped out his grandparents in Caledon by mowing the grass in summer and covering the air-conditioner in winter.
He was a true outdoorsman, according to his mom, a videogra-pher who started a small business, Camvast Productions with two friends doing videos and photog-raphy and produced a book called Glory and Triumph. His mom called him “a mover and shaker.”
Lucy and Melissa have had a tough year. Bruce, who has scle-roderma, an autoimmune disease that is a chronic hardening and tightening of the skin, is now terminally ill with lung cancer. Just 54, Bruce is back and forth to Sunnybrook Hospital and is very sick.
“I haven’t been able to take a breath,” Lucy said in mid-August.
She has plans to have a memo-rial for Michael, but they are on hold for now. She only knows that she wishes she had travelled more with her son when she had the chance.
“I was one of these parents, I would read about it in the paper and hear it on the news and I’d say, ‘Oh my God, that poor family and on and on.’
“When I went through this I said, ‘Oh, this wasn’t supposed to be me.’”
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Auctions & Sales
Outstanding Labour DayAUCTION SALE
Monday, September 7 at 10 a.m.
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2 full Stouffville homes are being liquidated in this auction, one of the homes had all new furnishings recently. Also including Persian Rugs, Decorator Rugs, Jewellery. Some Excellent Household Items and Misc. Large Selections Quality Framed Decorator Art plus original signed A. J. Casson Limited Editions.
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2006 NISSAN X-TRAIL BONA VISTA IN RED
It’s a great family vehicle and an exceptional winter performer with AWD. It comes with Nissan’s 2.5L, 4 cyl. engine which has a great combination of both power and fuel ef- ficiency. The vehicle was well maintained and is in pristine condition, clean inside - out, come and fall in love with this beauty! Regular scheduled maintenance with ma- jority highway driving. 158,000 km on it, which is nothing for a Japanese vehicle. Features: ABS brakes, switchable AWD, A/C, 6 CD changer, alloy wheels, cruise, cooling cup holders, heated seats, huge power moonroof, keyless entry, power everything and Remote start for those cold winters. Getting a vehicle from work. Comes certified & emission tested, with sellers package. Asking $7,227 cash.Call, text, 905-715-6931 or e-mail
Cars Cars
2002 PONTIAC Grand Am SE- 4 door. Loaded. Everything in working order.
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VehiclesWanted/Wrecking
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Nannies/Live In/Out
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Home ImprovementDirectoryHome ImprovementDirectoryMonday 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
BASEMENT 1 bedrooms bath, kitchen, windows,
separate entry, laundry parking, Viva bus Or Best Offer
905-265-8978
BATHURST/ RUTHERFORD- 2 bedroom basement, 1 bath. Would suit single or student. Access to laundry, parking. Close to buses. $1100 inclusive. No smoking/ pets. August 15th. Call or text 416-881-7937
YONGE/ KING- 1 bedroom, 1500sq.ft., separate entrance. Walking distance to bus. No smoking/ pets. Parking, laundry. Available September 15th. $1150+. 289-809-0663
HWY 7/ Martingrove- 1 bedroom ground floor. Parking, close to transit. $900 inclusive. Non smoking/ pets. October 1st. 905-850-9920
HWY#7/ PINEVALLEY - 3 bedroom ground level basement, separate entrance, parking,
shared laundry. Near #407 & #400. No smoking. No dogs. Immediately. References required. 416-706-1057
MAPLE1 bedroom basement apt., private entrance. Parking. Appliances, laundry. Beside GO. Non-smoking/ pets. Utilities included.
(905)832-3012; (416)720-8847
Apartments for Rent Apartments for Rent
YONGE/ GAMBLE area- 1 bedroom walkout basement. Includes laundry, internet, cable. Close to bus stop. No smoking. No pets. $1000 inclusive.
416-566-6352
Condos for Rent
ISLINGTON/ HWY7, Facing ravine, 1000 sqt, spacious 2 bedroom condo. 5 appliances including ensuite laundry.
Parking, non-smoking. Storage. Small pets allowed. $1500+. 647-990-4670.
YONGE/16TH AVE. Spacious 1 bedroom 5th floor condo. Newly painted, 5 appliances including in unit laundry. Indoor pool, sauna, workout room, tennis court, playground, security gate, storage and 1 parking included. Non-smoking/pets. $1400 per month. 647-400-3531.
Houses for Rent
WOODBRIDGE- (Islington/Rutherford) Upper floor 3 bedroom
bungalow. Good neighbourhood. Near school/ shopping. $1350+ utilities.
Garage and parking. Tony 416-520-1190
Apartments for Rent
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Houses for Rent
Classifieds Gottarent.comClassifieds 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
PERRIN, Lance DavidPassed away on Friday August 28th, 2015 at the age of 62.Survived by his wife Karen, brothers Mark and Craig, daughters Stephanie and Kristen, son Elliott and grandchildren Ross, Madelaine and Kaili. Predeceased by his daughter Natalie, mother Phyllis and father Cecil.Always the life of the party, Lance’s wishes were that a party be held in his memory. A celebration of his life will be held on Saturday, September 12th, 2015, from 1:00pm - 4:00pm for all friends and family to enjoy one last party with Lance and say their goodbyes. Please email [email protected] for details.In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Southlake Regional Health Centre in Lance’s memory.
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| The Connection | Thursday, S
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