adv_sep20

Pub

licat

ionm

ail a

gree

men

t #40

0511

89

$1 INCLUDING GST / 56 PAGES • Thursday, Sept. 20, 2012 • • yorkregion.com •

ADVOCATE

InsIde: PARK TO LIMIT WINTER ACCESS? - page 3 / OUR VIEW: LAST CHANCE TO HAVE YOUR SAY ON PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE - page 6 / ICE ALUMNI ACTION - page 23

Town has work to do, study shows

School board, town scrimmage

over fees

SPORTS & leiSuRe

GEORGINA

THIS WEEK

yorkregion.comONLINE

4go to facebook.com and search “YRMG on the Town”4pinterest.com/yorkregion

lABOuR & THe eCONOMY

BY HEIDI [email protected]

The living is good in Georgina, but making a good living needs a bit of work, according to a labour market study.

Consultant Dr. Rostam Azarbehi presented a detailed overview of findings of the study to Georgina council Monday that examined both Georgina and

East Gwillimbury’s workforce and identified strengths, opportuni-ties and best practices in similar communities for business and labour attraction.

Inadequate public transpor-tation, insufficient information for people looking to invest, lack of agricultural inventory, lim-ited business services support and lack of support for youths

and newcomers were identified as weaknesses that need to be addressed.

The study was initiated by Georgina Trades and Training Inc. and funded through the Training, Colleges and Universities Minis-try in partnership with the towns, York Region, South Lake CFDC,

BY HEIDI [email protected]

More than 700 York Region ele-mentary students may have upcom-ing co-ed sports tournaments can-celled over recreation fees in Geor-gina.

An effort to let the kids play, however, set up a minor scrimmage

between the public school board and the town.

Ward 1 Councillor Naomi Davison had hoped Georgina council would provide a ‘hail Mary’ of sorts and provide a pass on the town’s sports field fees to enable tournaments for northern York Region District School Board schools scheduled for October and June to go ahead as planned.

The town’s recreation department received a request to waive its $1,100 fee after the governing body of the York Region Elementary School Ath-

See page 4.

AROUND THE WEB4twitter.com/@tkibble

4twitter.com/yorkregion

LOOK UP ... LOOK WAY, WAY UP

4What’s your take on this issue? E-mail [email protected]

or follow the conversation at twitter/@tkibble

KESWICKDentureClinic

All Insurance Plans Accepted • New Patients Welcome•Free Consultation (no obligation)•Complete & Partial Dentures•Repairs & Relines While You Wait•Soft Materials for Sensitive Gums•Dentist on Premises

155 Riverglen DriveUnit 3 (Riverglen Plaza) 905-476-4686

Sol Sharer M.Sc., D.D.

Unemployed?LookingforWork?

This Employment Ontario service is fundedin part by the Government of Canada.

905-476-8088 - jobskills.org

For assistance with:

... all this andmore, at no cost!Contact Job Skills

Job Search SkillsResumes & ApplicationsTraining InformationInterview Practice & TipsConnect with Employers – local and GTA

905.476.9100 183 Simcoe Avenue, Keswick

www.donnellgroup.ca

Over 30 Years ExperienceEmergency 24 Hours

BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS • NOTARIES PUBLIC

Having LegalProblems?

MAGNA HOEDOWNCheck out our multi-media for photo gallery and video from the Magna Hoedown in Aurora.

WE ASKED: If the next provincial election was today, which of the three party leaders would get your vote?

YOU SAID: Dalton McGuinty, Liberals 26%; Tim Hudak, Progressive Con-servative 37%; Andrea Horvath, New Democratic Party 38%.

POLL RESULTS

BREAKING NEWSRecord-breaking donation made to the United Way of York Region.

STAFF PHOTO/NICK IWANYSHYN

Fans look high into the sky Saturday during the September to Remember charity air show behind the Keswick cemetery, raising funds for Project Lifesaver. For a video of the event, go to yorkregion.com

See page 8.

User fee squabble could affect 700 York students

Thu

rsda

y, S

epte

mbe

r 20

, 201

2, T

he G

eorg

ina

Adv

ocat

e, P

age

2

ThermoImaging

Available

W.E.T.T. Certified

a division of 2197607 Ontario Inc.A.G.F. HOME INSPECTIONSOver 40 years experience in the Construction Trade

email: [email protected]

LICENSED & INSURED ALLAN FENTON

905-476-4042 • 1-888-662-4432

Two Dates to Choose From

The Regional Municipality of York (York Region) is undertaking the Upper York Servicing Solutions(UYSS) Environmental Assessment (EA), in accordance with the Ontario Environmental Assessment Act,

to determine wastewater servicing for the Towns of Aurora, East Gwillimbury and Newmarket to meetprovincially approved growth to 2031.

As a result of extensive consultation, York Region has identified a recommended site for the proposedWater Reclamation Centre on 2nd Concession one kilometre north of Queensville Sideroad in EastGwillimbury along with trunk sewer pipes to transport sewage to the Water Reclamation Centre for treatmentand a pipe to carry treated water to the outfall. This is to accommodate wastewater fromprovincially-approved growth in East Gwillimbury and a portion of Newmarket (see map). The proposedWater Reclamation Centre will employ environmentally-sustainable wastewater purification and waterrecycling technologies.

Wastewater from provincially-approved growth to 2031 in Aurora and the remainder of Newmarket would beconveyed to the existing York Durham Sewage System (YDSS) for treatment and discharge to Lake Ontario.This growth would require an additional wastewater sewage pipe. York Region has identified arecommended route for this additional sewer close to the existing YDSS forcemain alignment principallyfollowing the Tom Taylor Trail (see map).

Please Join us!Please join us at either one of the two Public Information Forums to hear about and provide your commentson these recommendations. These recommendations will be finalized considering your comments andfurther developed during the Impact Assessment stage of the UYSS EA.

For More InformationPlease Contact

Adrian Coombs, P. Eng.,Senior Project Manager www.uyssolutions.ca

Tel: 905-830-4444 ext. 5098Fax: 905-830-6927

Email: [email protected]

Wednesday, October 3Newmarket Community Centre and Lions Hall200 Doug Duncan Drive, Newmarket

Thursday, October 4Holland Landing Community Centre19513 Yonge Street, Holland Landing

1

2

Comments, input and information regarding the UYSS EA may be included in project documentation. Under the Municipal Freedom ofInformation and Protection of Privacy Act and the Environmental Assessment Act, unless otherwise stated in the submission, anypersonal information such as name, address, telephone number and property location included in a submission will become part of thepublic record files for this matter and will be released, if requested, to any person.

If you require accommodation to fully participate in this event, please contact the project office at 905-830-5656

Open Housebegins at 6:30 p.m.,Presentation andQuestion & AnswerPeriod from7 p.m. to 9 p.m

NOTICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION FORUMNOTICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION FORUM

Recommended WastewaterConveyance Route

Recommended Route (Alternative A)Existing Gravity Sewer

Conveyance Route

Recommended Route (Alternative A)

BayviewParkw

ay

Town ofAurora

Town ofNewmarket

Prospect Street

NewmarketPumping Station

Bogart CreekPumping Station

AuroraPumping Station

YongeStreet

Mulock Dr

ive

DavisDrive Leslie

Street

St John’s S

ideroad

BayviewAvenue

1

Municipal Division

Recommended WaterReclamation Centre Site

UYSS Service AreaConveyance Infrastructure

Proposed Outfall

Existing Approved Holland LandingWater Pollution Control Plant (Lagoons)

Recommended WaterReclamation Centre Site (WH1)

Reclamation Centre Site

UYSS Service Area

LeslieStreet

2ndConcession

Holborn R

oad

Queensvill

e Sideroad

2

Doane Ro

ad

ApprovedQueensvilleWest PumpingStation

Town ofEast

Gwil limbury

East Holland

River

PHOTO/JOHN SLYKHUIS

SUTTON HIGH STUDENTS EVACUATED YESTERDAY Sutton District High School was evacuated over the noon hour after a laundry dryer caught fire near the cafete-ria, filling part of the building with smoke. Georgina fire-fighters quickly extinguished the blaze and removed the dryer.

, T

hursday, September 20, 2012, T

he Georgina A

dvocate

Tanis WoodsClarinet, Saxophone & Theory Lessons for all Ages

Piano LessonsB. Mus (Hons). B. Ed.

Phone: 905-476-4084

Over20 YearsExperience!

39-6618-6

SERVICE HOURS:MONDAY-FRIDAY 8am-8pm

SATURDAY 8am-5pmSUNDAY 9am-4pm

24270 Woodbine Ave. • KESWICKStore: 905-476-0353 • Service: 905-476-0495

“Keswick Canadian Tire is my destination for the most enjoyable, reliable and family friendly service”.

Best Prices in AUTO PARTS GUARANTEEKESWICK CANADIAN TIRE IS YOUR DRIVE CLEAN CENTRE - CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY

“IF WE DON’T HAVE IT,WE WILL GET IT!”

GAS BAR NOW OPEN-IT PAYS TO BUY GAS HERETHIS WEEK IN HOUSEWARES

Deluxe Weather Station with Blue LED display

$59.99 reg $99.99While quantities last.

THIS WEEK IN AUTOMOTIVETOMTOM 350 GPS

$99.93 reg $159.99While quantities last. 35-2660-4

THIS WEEK IN AUTO SERVICEFREE

BRAKE INSPECTION($27 value) Sale ends Sept 27 2012

Hours:Mon, Tues ........................................................................CLOSEDWed ........................................................................10:00-4:00Thurs & Fri ........................................................................10:00-8:00Saturday ........................................................................10:00-5:00Sunday ........................................................................11:00-5:00

Sept. 22nd - Dec. 23rd, 20122 Locations

Toronto77 Fima Cres.(South of QEW /

Gardiner & Hwy 427)

(416) 532.1114

Richmond Hill60 East Beaver Creek Rd.

(North of Hwy #7,1st St. West of 404)

(905) 771.8714

SAMKO & MIKOTOYWAREHOUSE

1000’S OF BRAND NAME TOYSLOWEST PRICES IN CANADA

OPEN REMEMBERANCE DAY MON. NOV., 12 - 10:00 - 3:00

Bill Bennett Motors77 High St., Sutton (905) 722-8650

www.billbennettmotors.comwww.thecreditclinic.ca

Financing done on site. TD prime rate from 3.0%Weekly, bi-weekly & monthly payments available. O.A.C.

Km 61,032 from $50/week• Heated Mirrors • Power Mirrors • Power Windows • PowerSteering • Power Door Locks • Tinted Glass • Alloy Wheels

• Trailer Hitch • A/C • Keyless Entry • Cruise Control • AM/FM CDPlayer • Power Rear Sliding Window • 4X4 Quad Cab

2010 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT

Km 61,032 from $50/week

Receive $500 Dealer Discount,$500 TD Canada Trust RRSP

or $500 Gas Card!

011011

LEISURE: This winter OK, park says, but what about next year?

Sibbald’s park decision may freeze out fish tourneysBy Heidi [email protected]

A move to restrict winter access at Sibbald Point Pro-vincial Park may end up freezing out some of Georgina’s largest fishing tournaments.

The park’s management team had been considering either closing off access at the main gates or restricting access to the main parking lot adjacent to Park Road.

The latter option would permit access to the beach-front areas by foot, snowmobile or ATV, but the main road through the park would not be plowed.

But as of Monday morning, park officials confirmed it will be business as usual at the park this winter, according to the town’s director of recreation and culture Robin McDougall.

Charlene Coulter, acting park superintendent, advised the town in July that a preliminary management plan proposed restricting winter access at the park.

A preferred option under consideration involved a partnership with the town that would see the munici-pality taking over plowing of the main entrance and parking area and enforcement and collection of pay and display meters between October and May.

A public open house was also held Aug. 14 at the park outlining the proposed changes with many local residents, town staff and organizers of local ice fishing tournaments in attendance.

Doug Poirier, who runs the annual Perchin for MS fishing tournament, is one event organizer who does not support any changes to winter access at the park.

His annual event raised more than $10,000 for Mul-tiple Sclerosis last year and provided an all-access event for participants.

“Closing down winter access to the park or limit-ing access to ATVs, sleds, walking or skiing means no vehicles to the ice edge,” he said.

“This concerns me greatly, as our event has been, and currently is staged, to take place again at Sibbalds. Our event is also an all-abilities event meant to encourage everyone — disabled, young, elder, etc., to get out and be active.”

He added while the park and its staff have been excel-lent supporters of his annual fundraiser, he worries any move to close or restrict winter access will kill his event just at the time it is gaining notoriety and generating tangible benefits.

“Our tournament is just getting to a point that it is really making a difference and last year our tournament attracted over 400 people,” he said. “Of those, 65 per cent were from outside the local area. Talk about tourism.”

But Mr. Poirier feels the issue is bigger than just his tournament alone and worries what will happen next year.

— For the full story, go to yorkregion.com/news/article/1503972

FILE PHOTO

Volunteer1-800-263-2231

yellowbrickhouse.org

This message brought to you as a communityservice of The Georgina Advocate

Thu

rsda

y, S

epte

mbe

r 20

, 201

2, T

he G

eorg

ina

Adv

ocat

e, P

age

4 SPORTS:

Board given 1 year ‘heads up’ about fees: town

letic Association refused to pay the roughly $1.60-per-child fee for the three permits for the use of West Park ball diamonds and Civic Cen-tre soccer pitches.

The crux of the problem lies with the fact that previous tourna-ments were free and there is no apparent budget for the sports of baseball and soccer since they fall outside the board sanctioned sports of cross-country, basketball, volleyball, badminton and track & field for which the YRESAA is responsible.

The organization’s objective is to encourage inter-school athlet-ics, the advancement of physical education and the maintenance of sportsmanlike conduct in a man-ner consistent with the aims and objectives of the YRDSB, according to the board’s website.

While Councillor Davison had no objection to the town imple-menting its recreational fee struc-ture in regard to the board of edu-cation, she did view this particular situation as a recreation rather than an education issue.

“Part of our mandate is to pro-vide recreational opportunities and this event is one that isn’t neces-sarily education but recreation for children,” said Councillor Davison.

‘I am always in favour of

increasing recreational

opportunities for children,

particularly those

children who might not

have access to extra-

curricular activities

outside of school. Using

the town’s quality outdoor

facilities is an obvious

choice and waiving the

fees is a way to make it

happen.’

“I think there are things we should charge for, but I think this is one example that, because it involves children in our area and it does fall under recreation, it has merit. I am always in favour of increasing recreational oppor-tunities for children, particularly those children who might not have access to extra-curricular activities outside of school. Using the town’s quality outdoor facilities is an obvi-ous choice and waiving the fees is a way to make it happen.”

This is the first year recreation

fees have been applied to the school board and ample notice was provided of the change, said direc-tor of recreation and culture Robin McDougall.

“They were given a year’s notice prior to the previous season, so they were given a heads-up that this was coming,” she said, adding the town’s current policy was in part response to the board opt-ing out of a reciprocal use-of-space agreement, which made the town subject to fees for the use of board facilities.

For example, the town was charged a fee for use of the gym-nasium at Lake Simcoe Public School to hold its public meeting regarding parking issues in Simcoe Landing last year and is charged just under $9 per hour for space at Sutton District High School under board policy.

‘If we are going to pick

up the educational costs

of the province, as well as

things like hospital costs

now, I think we are get-

ting into dangerous space.’

Ward 3 Councillor Dave Szol-losy, who works as a teacher with a Toronto school board, took the issue one step further, however, blaming the provincial government as the root cause of the problem and stating the town was getting into “dangerous space” over the issue of “downloading”.

“The provincial government has determined (to) cut funding to school boards for these kinds of purposes and that’s leaving schools without the funds to provide for recreation, physical education, textbooks, language instruction, etc.,” he said.

“If we are going to pick up the educational costs of the province, as well as things like hospital costs now, I think we are getting into dangerous space.”

He added part of the town’s business plan regarding the ROC was an anticipated use of town rec-reation facilities by schools and he did not support waiving fees, espe-cially since the situation was not of the town’s making.

“The reciprocal arrangement now is that we do real cost recovery ... I can’t see any reason to shift that, especially when the provincial gov-ernment created this problem.”

Ward 5 Councillor Brad Smoc-kum suggested perhaps local Kinsmen and Lions organizations, as well as other service oriented groups, would be able to help.

“If they all chip in a little bit, it could cover the costs,” said Coun-

cillor Smockum.While that could accommodate

the scheduled soccer tournaments in June, that solution wouldn’t help the two three-pitch tournaments that are subject to a time crunch since they are scheduled for next month.

Using school properties to hold the tournaments is also not an option, since seven soccer pitch-es and seven ball diamonds are required to accommodate all of the participants.

Mayor Rob Grossi had no objec-tion to Councillor Smockum’s sug-gestion, but agreed with Councillor Szollosy’s position.

He added, however, he would have no problem if the board agreed to revisit the original reciprocal use of space agreement between the two public institutions.

“No money has to change hands. As long as they give us the ability to have reciprocal use of value for value, then we would be prepared to do the same value for value, as well,” Mayor Grossi said.

“We are both public entities. We shouldn’t be doing this. They

shouldn’t be forcing us into this situation.

“We’ll let them use our facilities as long as we get value for value at their facilities.”

‘We are both public

entities. We shouldn’t be

doing this. They shouldn’t

be forcing us into this

situation. We’ll let them

use our facilities as long

as we get value for value

at their facilities.’

Ms McDougall was directed to send a letter to the board regarding the October tournament and the possibility of amending existing agreements.

The opportunity to re-establish co-operative arrangements with local school boards was considered an excellent long-term solution, according to Councillor Davison.

“I am happy to have brought the

issue to light and look forward to what town staff are able to arrange with the school board,” she said.

Board spokesperson Chris-tina Choo-Hum said the letter addressed to Director of Education Ken Thurston was received Tues-day and the request from the town is “still under consideration”.

But “whatever decision is made, it has to be applied equitably across the region”, said Ms Choo-Hum, adding feasibility would ultimately depend on the board being able to offer the same agreement to all municipalities within the region.

But that doesn’t address the 700 students, the majority of whom attend the public board’s 11 ele-mentary schools in Georgina, who may not have the opportunity to play because the board cannot or will not pay.

Students from Queensville, Sha-ron, Mount Albert, Park Avenue and Holland Landing elementary schools are also affected.

Ms Choo-Hum was unable to respond before press time as to why the original denial was made by the association in the first place.

700 students from north York Region may be denied playing in 3-pitch and soccer tourneys in Georgina over user fee draw with the school board.

ILLUSTRATION

From Page 1

Province to blame for entire mess because it determined to cut funds to school boards, says Councillor Dave Szollosy

, T


he Georgina A

dvocate

SHOWTIMES Fri. Sept. 21 - Thurs. Sept. 27

11 Church St., (at Woodbine Ave.) KESWICK905-476-FILM(3456) www.Gemtheatre.ca

TROUBLE WITH THE CURVE (PG) MATURE THEME; LANGUAGE MAY OFFENDFri /Tues 7:10, 9:10; Sat 1:10, 3:15, 7:10, 9:10; Sun 1:10, 3:15, 7:10; Mon/Wed/Thurs 7:10

HOUSE AT THE END OF THE STREET (14A) VIOLENCE;FRIGHTENING SCENES; LANGUAGE MAY OFFENDFri/Tues 7:00, 8:50; Saturday 1:00, 2:55, 7:00, 8:50; Sunday 1:00, 2:55, 8:15; Mon/Wed/Thurs 8:15

RESIDENT EVIL: RETRIBUTION (14A) GRAPHIC VIOLENCE;DISTURBING CONTENT, GORY SCENESFri/Tues 7:20, 9:05; Saturday 1:30, 3:25, 7:20, 9:05; Sunday 1:30, 3:25, 7:20; Mon/Wed/Thurs 7:20

PARANORMAN (PG) SOME SCARY SCENES Saturday & Sunday 1:20, 3:05

HOPE SPRINGS (14A) SEXUAL CONTENTFri/Sat/Tues 7:30, 9:20; Sun/Mon/Wed/Thurs 7:30

Visit us online at Gemtheatre.ca • Birthday Packages • Private Rentals

Box-office opens nightly at 6:30pm • For matinees at 12:15pm

THE

GEMTHEATRE

THE

GEMTHEATRE

THE

GEMTHEATRE

THE

GEMTHEATRE

THE

GEMTHEATRE

THE

GEMTHEATRE

We are showing“WAY BACK PLAYBACKS”for FREE!!Wed. Sept 26, at 9:30 pm it’s

MEAN GIRLSWe are open for

Matinees onPA DAY, FridaySeptember 28th!

WATCH FOR MOVIES FOR MOMs and SENIORs,THURSDAYS only at 11:00 and 1:00 • Starting October 4th - watch for details!

Conservative Treatment Options Our First Choice

21012 Dalton Rd. 905.722.5931

Dr. Regina BrossDr. Asghar MakkiDr. Warren GemmellDr. Cris Morris

• General & Cosmetic Dentistry

• Latest in Dental Technology

• Denture Therapy. Same Day Reline

• Dental Insurance Accepted

• Over 25 Years Experience

• New Patients Welcome

Here are some items that show

FreshCo.com

Don’t waste your money.

Here are some items that show

your money.Bayfield & livingstone fResHCo.

409 Bayfeld streetBarrie, on (705) 739-1100

served by: CailaCocacola Classic 2l $1.67 Hspaghetti 6806202110 $1.87dressing Crmy Caesar $2.77sour Cream 500Ml $1.99liq Bleach Reg 2.8l $2.56 HCheese slc 5820088601 $2.97yogurt M/Pack 1200g $2.99Butter salted 454g $3.97tropicana 1.75l 4850001964 $3.49grade a eggs lg 18ea $3.97Pizza spin&Provolone $4.99Purex aft Rain 1.89l $5.49 H

sUBtotal $38.73 total taX $1.26

total $39.99 tendeR $39.99 CHange $0.00

nUMBeR of iteMs 12------------------------------------------------------

09/13/12 17:29:29

total $39.99$39.99

store #3166BArrIe, oNtArIo

CoCA-CoLA 006700000427 $2.27 JspAghettI 006806202110 $2.27 DsALAD DresNg 006810004614 $3.37 DgL sr Cr 14 006601314160 $2.47 DCLoroX DIsIN 005550001047 $3.17 JBD ChDr 500g 006820088601 $3.97 DAstromuLtI12 006820031590 $5.57 DButter 006601359862 $4.97 Dtpp orIg 004850001964 $4.67 Deggs 006476734305 $4.34 DuLtr spN pro 005577330096 $5.97 DpureX uC 002420001042 $5.87 J suBtotAL $48.91 totAL tAX $1.47 totAL $50.38 teNDer $50.38 ChANge $0.00# Items soLD 12

09/13/12 16:12:52

tottotAL $50.38

These receipts show identical items that were purchased at each respective store. The items we’ve selected include commonly purchased products. The specific store locations,

dates, and times at which the purchases were made are shown on each receipt.

Uptown Harvest Festival Family Fun Day brings the crowds

Keswick chiropractor Bob Pike adjusts busker Stu’s costume during last Saturday’s annual uptown Keswick’s Harvest Festival Family Fun Day. “It was a tall order ... but we were up for it,” Dr. Pike quipped.

PHOTO/BOB PIKE


Jonestown MMA member Nick Lowery throws Aiden Kraudren during a demonstration Saturday as part of uptown Harvest Festival.

Loads of action in Uptown Keswick Saturday

This message brought to you as a community service of The Georgina Advocate

Thu

rsda

y, S

ept.

20, 2

012,

The

Geo

rgin

a A

dvoc

ate

Pag

e 6

ADVOCATEGEORGINA

OOPINIONPublisher Ian Proudfoot

General Manager John Willems

Editor in Chief Debora Kelly

Director Production Jackie Smart

Director Classified/ Real Estate Debra Weller

Director business administration

Robert Lazurko

Director Operations Barry Black

Director Marketing/

Sales Development Gord Paolucci

Director Circulation

Tanya Pacheco

184 Simcoe Ave., Unit 2, Keswick, ON L4P 2H7905-476-7753

www.yorkregion.com

L E T T E R S P O L I C Y

York Region Media Group community

newspapers

The Advocate, published every,

Thursday and Sunday, is adivision of the Metroland

Media Group Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Torstar Corporation. The Metroland

family of newspapers is comprised of 100

community publications across Ontario. The York

Region Media Group includes The Liberal, serving Richmond

Hill and Thornhill, Vaughan Citizen, Markham Economist

& Sun, Stouffville Sun-Tribune, The Era, The Banner, The Topic in Bradford, yorkregion.com and York Region Printing.

All submissions must be less than 400 words and

include a daytime telephone number,

name and address. The Advocate reserves the right to publish or not publish and to edit for

clarity and space.E-mail [email protected]

Editorial Editor

Tracy [email protected]

Publication/Sales Manager

Dave [email protected]

Regional Office ManagerMelanie [email protected]

distributionCirculation Systems

Manager, York Region Carrie [email protected]

Warehouse

Operations Manager Megan Pike

[email protected]

ONTARIO PRESS COUNCIL

Canadian Circulations Audit Board Member

Ontario Press Council

ADVOCATEGEORGINA

Great events make Point better place

Thank you, Georgina, for making The Jackson’s Point BIA Painted Perch Challenge such a huge success.

When the Ladies of the Lake asked us to host an event in the Jackson’s Point parkette as part of the Splash Festival activities, the result was so much fun we’ll do it again next year.

Before we knew it, we had sold out of our wooden fish and we had to stretch our volunteers to make more.

More than 70 painted perch were judged while the park was alive with music performed by Keith Wallace and the Mystical Unknown, followed by the 10-piece band, Domino. We also had artisans, food vendors, face painting, games and a boun-cy castle.

I would like to thank vol-unteers who worked hard; artists who submitted such amazing entries; The Ladies of the Lake for ongoing efforts with the Lake Simcoe water-shed; the Town of Georgina

for ensuring the park looked great; sponsors Sutton Home Hardware, Schell Lumber Home Building Centre, Col-lins Barrow and Connor’s Music, our celebrity artists Robert McAffee, Paul Harpley and Mark Cohon and Mayor Rob Grossi for his auction-eering talents.

The Jackson’s Point BIA is excited to be an active par-ticipant in the beautification of our village and it is events such as this that make the efforts so fruitful.

Please join us on Facebook and Twitter to see what’s hap-pening.

Kat taylor-JacKsonchairperson

Jackson’s point Village association Bia

Gem food drive nets 2,000 pounds

On behalf of the staff at the Gem Theatre, thanks to everyone who came out Sept. 9 to celebrate our 15th anni-versary and for donations to the Georgina Community Food Pantry.

We had a great turnout

and are glad everyone who came out had a great time.

Thanks to all of your food donations, we were able to deliver 2,000 pounds of food and $175 in cash to the food bank.

The pantry has helped out many families in our com-munity for more than 25 years and your donations will go a long way to help those in need, especially with the holiday season just around the corner.

Thank you to Greg Fox, Peter Wilcox, Gerry Groff and Lou Michielsen for volunteer-ing your time and vehicles, helping collect food dona-tions and delivering them to the pantry.

Most of all, thanks to citi-zens for supporting our food drive and coming out to cel-ebrate our anniversary with us.

We appreciate all of the support from the communi-ty. We look forward to seeing you come back to enjoy an afternoon matinee or eve-ning show with us.

r. J. Gormanowner, gem theatre

georgina

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

EDITORIAL

Sept. 26 last chance to speak out on bridge

here appears to be a clear divide in the community over the pedestrian bridge proposal that would

stretch across a portion of the Maskinonge River in Keswick.

The Advocate newsroom has received many angry and inquisitive calls, letters to the editor and held conversations with residents about the bridge to be constructed over the river between Riverglen and River-edge roads in Keswick.

From what we can tell, a majority of residents living close to the site think the plan is a ter-rible idea; ruining the environ-mentally sensitive area, chang-ing the landscape and making way to noise, trespassers and pollution.

Ironically, the concept of a pedestrian bridge was first pre-sented to council last January by Riverglen Drive resident Debbie Gordon, one of the town’s most outspoken and passionate envi-ronmental advocates.

Council liked the idea and has already spent a fair amount of money to start the process.

But some area residents are fuming and seem quite divided about the concept of building a bridge in this community.

“It’s insane,” said Don Baker last spring as one of about 50 people who attended the sec-ond of three public meetings June 12 at the ROC being hosted by the town to obtain residential input.

Mr. Baker characterized the meeting as “hell hath no fury like a whole town scorned”.

He and his wife, Mary, who have lived on Riverglen for almost two decades, oppose its construction.

They cite vandalism, envi-ronmental damage to the river and its wetland species, safety, liability issues, cost and lack of substantial benefits are just some of the reasons the Bakers and others are not in favour of the idea.

Yet, others, such as Ms Gor-don, insist the pedestrian bridge — linking the south and north of Keswick — is not only an impor-tant physical structure but a

social link that will improve the quality of life for people of all ages in Keswick.

“Our family has lived on the river for 27 years and it has been a wonderful experience. The Maskinonge River is a pub-licly navigated waterway and, as such, I feel that every family in Keswick has the right to enjoy it. When you buy property beside any area with public access, whether it is a park, street, river or lake, you have to acknowl-edge that people will be there,” Ms Gordon said in a letter to the editor several months ago.

The bridge would provide a vital link on a pre-existing and underused trail system, encour-age kids to walk or bike to school and give people more access to our local natural environment, Ms Gordon insists.

The foot bridge would model closely after a walkway bridge at Old Homestead Road (Station Road) in Pefferlaw linking resi-dents across the Pefferlaw River to the library, ball diamonds, ice pad and the Lions Community Hall.

The Maskinonge is a major waterway at the midpoint of the community of Keswick in the north-south direction and, with development in the area, including the construction of schools, parks and walkways, it is a perfect addition to the com-munity, the town insists.

But whichever side of the bridge you fall, pardon the pun, you should know all the facts firsthand before forming an opinion based just on what you hear from others.

Knowledge about any com-munity project is the best way to weigh your own thoughts on the issue.

You have one last chance to stand up and voice your opinion on the matter at next Wednes-day’s public meeting — the last of three public forums — at Keswick High School starting at 6:30 p.m.

Get the information you need, voice your concerns, objections or approval of this pedestrian bridge by being an informed citizen.

Hope to see you there.

T

, T


he Georgina A

dvocate

And Sewing Club Members save 50% offour reg. prices on almost anything else not on sale!

3 Days Only! Thur.-Sat., Sept.20-22

ARCTIC FLEECESOLIDS & PRINTS

150cm 100% polyester.Our Reg. 17.00 & 20.00 mNow 7.00 & 9.00 m

BROADCLOTHEntire Regular Stock!

115cm Polyester/cotton.Our Reg. 5.50 m

Now 2.75 m (Til Oct.2nd)

(of equal value or less) Includes all regularpanels, special purchase 2/pkg. panels and

promotional panels not already on sale. (Til Oct.2nd)

ENTIRE REG. STOCK!

DRAPERY PANELSBUY 1,

GET 1 FREE!

ENTIRE REG. STOCK!

DRAPERY PANELSBUY 1,

GET 1 FREE!

And Sewing Club Members save 50% offour reg. prices on almost anything else not on sale!

3 Days Only! Thur.-Sat., Sept.20-22

Follow us on Facebook & Twitter! www.fabricland.ca

Home Design Event &Back to Sewing Sale!

KESWICK: 417 THE QUEENSWAY S. 905-476-0050

PARKING LOT HOCKEYFUN LEAGUE

Ages 7 - 18 (Boys and Girls welcome!)We play most Saturday afternoons October - April from 2 - 4 pm

REGISTRATION:Saturday, September 29 • 2 - 4 pm1816 Metro Road, Jackson’s Point

Salvation Army Georgina Community Church Parking Lot

For more informationemail [email protected] or [email protected]

FREE!!FREE!!

Plus, we price match.

Plus, we

FreshCo.com

CULTURE: Town gossip event inspired by Stephen Leacock’s Sunshine Sketches

You can help write entire play in 1 dayBY HEIDI [email protected]

Georgina has become gos-sip town central.

If you want to put your two cents in, and foster culture at the same time, Georgina’s Gos-sip Town/Create a Play in a Day event is your chance.

The event celebrates the third annual Canadawide cel-ebration of arts and culture Sept. 29 and 30.

Many would think gossip and idle chitchat have nothing to do with fostering culture, but you just have to think of Stephen Leacock to know oth-erwise.

He expertly parlayed that fact into his highly popular and humorous Sunshine Sketches of a Little Town published 100 years ago.

With wit and humour, Lea-cock explored the personalities and peculiarities of a fictional small town and portrayed vil-lage life through the rumours, the chitchat and gossip carried

on by its residents.Now it’s your chance.Have you ever written an

entire theatrical performance in a single day?

Written a song about what is unique about your neigh-borhood?

Worked with friends and neighbors to write a story about the eccentric personali-ties that make your communi-ty interesting?

If you answered no to the previous questions, you are not alone, but not to be deterred either, according to organizers of Culture Days Georgina.

Inspired by Stephen Lea-cock’s Sunshine Sketches, they are inviting residents of all ages to join them in developing an entire play in one day.

Entitled Gossip Town, the play will celebrate how gossip travels through a small town, often defining who we are, says Phil Rose-Donahoe, man-ager of cultural services for the Town of Georgina.

“As part of Culture Days, Gossip Town provides an opportunity for residents to engage with culture in new, more active and expressive ways,” says Mr. Rose-Donahoe. “We also want to uncover the world of artists, artisans and cultural organizations across Georgina,” he added.

Participants will produce an entire theatrical performance in a single day after participat-ing in a series of professionally led, progressive-style work-shops on script writing, song writing, set design, acting and stage direction Saturday, Sept. 29 at the Georgina Pioneer Vil-lage & Archives from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Gossip Town will then be performed on stage in front of a live audience at the Stephen Leacock Theatre Sunday, Sept. 30 at 2 p.m.

“The main goal of Culture Days and Gossip Town isn’t to create a professional theatre performance,” says organizer

Michelle Vacca. “It’s about changing our perception of who gets to shape culture in our communities. We want everyone to begin to work together to create meaningful and vibrant stories about our great town.”

Culture Days Georgina con-tributors include Keswick High School drama students, Geor-gina’s Cultural Planning Steer-ing Committee, Queensville Players, Ardeleana Chamber Music Society, Georgina Arts Centre & Gallery, Stephen Lea-cock Theatre, Georgina Pio-neer Village & Archives, Geor-gina Historical Society and the Georgina Public Libraries.

Culture Days is a collab-orative coast-to-coast-to-coast volunteer movement to raise the awareness, accessibility, participation and engagement of Canadians in the arts and cultural life of their communi-ties.

With the support of a National Steering Committee

Admission to the Georgina Pioneer Village work-shops and the Gossip Town performance at Stephen Leacock Theatre is free of charge.

All ages are welcome and no previous experience is necessary. To register, call 905-476-4301 ext. 354 by Sept. 25.

Thu

rsda

y, S

epte

mbe

r 20

, 201

2, T

he G

eorg

ina

Adv

ocat

e, P

age

8

MUNICIPAL ACT, 2001SALE OF LAND BY PUBLIC TENDER (FORM 6)

THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF GEORGINATAKE NOTICE, that tenders are invited for the purchase of the land(s) described below and will be received until 3:00 p.m. local time on Thurs-day October 25, 2012 at the Treasurer’s Office, Town of Georgina, 26557 Civic Centre Road, Keswick, Ontario.

The tenders will then be opened in public on the same day at 3:15 p.m. at the Town of Georgina, Council Chambers, 26557 Civic Centre Road,Keswick, Ontario.

File No. 09-08Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 030 81500 0000Park RoadPIN: 03543-0035(LT)PT E1/2 Lot 6 Concession 6GEORGINA AS IN R643869; GEORGINA;Minimum Bid: $21,128.13

File No. 09-15Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 136 46500 0000Birch Road E/SPIN: 03515-0200 (LT)PT LT 10 JUDGES’ PL 602, PT 210 65R127;T/W R104313 (AMENDED 2000/01/17 AT 8:31,B. LOURENCO, DLR); GEORGINA (AMENDED2000/09/12 AT 9:21 BY LOIS YAKIWCHUK, ADLR)Minimum Bid: $22,130.05

File No. 09-16Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 140 06500 0000Ravenshoe Road N/SPIN: 03471-0015 (LT)PT LT 1 CON 1 E YONGE ST N GWILLIMBURY;PT LT 2 CON 1 E YONGE ST N GWILLIMBURYAS IN NG23586 EXCEPT R450601, R628600,R269692, R450602, R269956 & R505910 ;GEORGINA. S/T YR293312Minimum Bid: $22,733.76

File No. 11-26Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 023 70000 0000Snoddon RoadPIN: 03551-0043 (R)Part of Lot 13, Concession 3, Town of Georgina(formerly the Township of Georgina), RegionalMunicipality of York (No. 65)As previously described in Instrument No. GE4962and as more particularly described in the attachedScheduleMinimum Bid: $23,875.50

File No. 11-27Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 132 33925 0000Not AssignedPIN: 03508-0150 (LT)LT 78 PL 284 N GWILLIMBURY; GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $8,087.15

File No. 11-29Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 010 72000 0000Ravenshoe RoadPIN: 03550-0209 (LT)PT LT 12 CON 1 GEORGINA AS IN R229985 (FIRSTLY)EXCEPT PT 1 EXPROP PL D1012, GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $47,776.48

File No. 11-30Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 010 76500 0000Ravenshoe RoadPIN: 03550-0211 (LT)PT LT 12 CON 1 GEORGINA AS IN R229985 (SEC-ONDLY) EXCEPT PT 2 EXPROP PL D1012, GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $55,528.58

File No. 11-31Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 021 39500 0000Mill Pond LanePIN: 03547-0074 (LT)PT LOT 22 CONCESSION 1 GEORGINA AS INR344905; T/W R438135; GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $43,314.96

File No. 11-32Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 023 60000 0000Rosslyn DrivePIN: 03546-0366(LT)PT N3/4 LOT 22 CONCESSION 2 GEORGINA AS INR716962; GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $65,785.62

File No. 11-33Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 024 35000 0000Lake Ridge RoadPIN: 03546-0337(LT)PT LT 25 CONCESSION 3 GEORGINA AS IN R244959;GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $49,405.51

File No. 11-34Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 026 00200 0000Sindi Promenade W/SPIN: 03549-0230 (LT)BLOCK K PLAN 588 GEORGINA; GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $44,989.21

File No. 11-35Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 031 36100 0000Highway 48 N/SPIN: 03523-0153(LT)PT LT 3 CON 7 GEORGINA AS IN A24108A EXCEPTR696581, A64952A, PTS 1-6 65R10206, PT 32R298138 & PT 34 65R3535; S/T BENEFICIARIESINTEREST IN A24108A; GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $27,536.21

File No. 11-36Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 034 37000 0000Rose StreetPIN: 03527-0309 (LT)LT 218 PL 427 GEORGINA; LT 219 PL 427 GEORGINA;GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $29,886.45

File No. 11-37Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 041 99600 0000Virginia Boulevard W/SPIN: 03529-0051(LT)LT 74 PL 481 GEORGINA; GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $37,504.45

File No. 11-39Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 060 76500 0000Highway 48 S/SPIN: 03541-0018(LT)PT LT 8 PLAN 432 GEORGINA; PT LOT 9 PLAN 432GEORGINA; PT LOT 10 PLAN 432 GEORGINA PARTS14, 15 & 16 AS IN B34738B; GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $35,943.39

File No. 11-40Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 062 43500 0000105 Duclos Point RoadPIN: 03535-0010(LT)PT W1/2 LOT 16 CONCESSION 7 GEORGINA; PTE1/2 LOT 16 CONCESSION 7 GEORGINA; PT N1/2LOT 17 CONCESSION 7 GEORGINA PT 2 65R1717;GEORGINA; SUBJECT TO EXECUTION 93-00827, IFENFORCEABLE; SUBJECT TO EXECUTION 93-00854,IF ENFORCEABLE.Minimum Bid: $84,017.08

File No. 11-41Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 110 18200 0000Ravenshoe RoadPIN: 03464-0046(LT)PT LT 1 CON 7 N GWILLIMBURY AS IN B48428B;GEORGINA; SUBJECT TO EXECUTION 96-06549, IFENFORCEABLE; SUBJECT TO EXECUTION 97-00554,IF ENFORCEABLE.Minimum Bid: $57,810.48

File No. 11-42Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 110 32100 0000Ravenshoe Road N/SPIN: 03463-0090(LT)PT LT 1 CON 8 N GWILLIMBURY PT 2 65R14634;GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $53,264.08

File No. 11-43Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 115 58000 000023551 Lasher LanePIN: 03463-0035(LT)PT LT 6 CON 8 N GWILLIMBURY AS IN R272196;S/T NG20329; GEORGINA; SUBJECT TO EXECUTION96-06549, IF ENFORCEABLE.Minimum Bid: $36,372.22

File No. 11-44Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 115 58100 0000Highway 48PIN: 03463-0037(LT)PT LT 6 CON 8 N GWILLIMBURY AS IN R371046; S/TNG20329; GEORGINA; SUBJECT TO EXECUTION 96-06549, IF ENFORCEABLE; SUBJECT TO EXECUTION97-00554, IF ENFORCEABLE.Minimum Bid: $72,774.41

File No. 11-45Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 125 18600 0000Metro Road North E/SPIN: 03496-0017(LT)LT 41 RANGE 4 S/S OF BOUCHIER ST PL TOWNPLOT OF KESWICK N GWILLIMBURY; LT 42 RANGE 4S/S OF BOUCHIER ST PL TOWN PLOT OF KESWICKN GWILLIMBURY; PT RDAL E OF TOWN PLOTOF KESWICK N GWILLIMBURY AS IN R281169;GEORGINA; SUBJECT TO EXECUTION 95-06165, IFENFORCEABLE; SUBJECT TO EXECUTION 95-07498,IF ENFORCEABLE.Minimum Bid: $50,785.49

File No. 11-46Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 131 50900 0000784 Churchill LanePIN: 03509-0036(LT)LT 7 PL 241 N GWILLIMBURY; LT 8 PL 241 N GWIL-LIMBURY ; GEORGINA; SUBJECT TO EXECUTION 91-03687, IF ENFORCEABLE; SUBJECT TO EXECUTION93-02530, IF ENFORCEABLE; SUBJECT TO EXECU-TION 93-02910, IF ENFORCEABLE; SUBJECT TOEXECUTION 93-04480, IF ENFORCEABLE; SUBJECTTO EXECUTION 95-05122, IF ENFORCEABLE.Minimum Bid: $80,653.37

File No. 11-47Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 136 04400 0000Brule Lakeway W/SPIN: 03515-0129(LT)LT 84 JUDGES’ PL 602; T/W IN FAVOUR OF PT LT 84JUDGES’ PL 602, PTS 115, 117 & 119 65R127 ASIN R107293, T/W IN FAVOUR OF PT LT 84 JUDGES’PL 602, PTS 116 & 118 65R127 AS IN R107295;GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $69,792.32

File No. 11-48Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 144 60100 0000Mac Avenue N/SPIN: 03475-0131(LT)PT LT 9 CON 3 N GWILLIMBURY AS IN NG15134; T/WNG15134; GEORGINA; SUBJECT TO EXECUTION 95-01601, IF ENFORCEABLE; SUBJECT TO EXECUTION95-02500, IF ENFORCEABLE.Minimum Bid: $12,950.04

File No. 11-49Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 144 90400 0000173 Riveredge DrivePIN: 03478-0006(LT)LT 3 PL 287 N GWILLIMBURY; GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $68,645.09

File No. 11-52Description of Lands:Roll No. 19 70 000 064 20000 000012 Thorah Park BoulevardPIN: 70005-0062(LT)LOT 57 PLAN 251 GEORGINA; LOT 77 PLAN 251GEORGINA; PT LOT 56 PLAN 251 GEORGINA; PTLOT 58 PLAN 251 GEORGINA; PT LOT 59 PLAN 251GEORGINA; PT LOT 74 PLAN 251 GEORGINA; PTLOT 75 PLAN 251 GEORGINA; PT LOT 76 PLAN 251GEORGINA AS IN R318146; GEORGINAMinimum Bid: $339,593.20

Tenders must be submitted in the prescribed formand must be accompanied by a deposit in the formof a money order or of a bank draft or chequecertified by a bank or trust corporation payable to themunicipality and representing at least 20 per cent ofthe tender amount.

Potential purchasers are advised to make a carefulinvestigation of title and the index of executions forany estates or interest of the crown.

Except as follows, the municipality makes norepresentation regarding the title to or any othermatters relating to the lands to be sold. Responsibilityfor ascertaining these matters rests with the potentialpurchasers.

This sale is governed by the Municipal Act, 2001 andthe Municipal Tax Sales Rules made under that Act.The successful purchaser will be required to pay theamount tendered plus accumulated taxes, costs andthe relevant land transfer tax.

The municipality has no obligation to provide vacantpossession to the successful purchaser.

Note: H.S.T. may be payable by the successful pur-chaser.

For further information regarding this sale and acopy of the prescribed form of tender, visit www.OntarioTaxSales.ca, www.georgina.ca or contact:

Ms. Rachel DillaboughSr. Tax Clerk

Ms. Teddi AlgieTax Collection Clerk

Mr. David ReddonManager of Taxation/Revenue Tax Collector

The Corporation of the Town of Georgina26557 Civic Centre RoadKeswick, ON L4P 3G1

905-476-4301905-722-6516705-437-2210

ECONOMY:Labour study points out town’s opportunities for job growth

Town needs to be more pro-active, study finds

Employment Ontario and Work-force Planning Board.

It identified while a third of Georgina residents work in the area, the town needs to be more pro-active and shift its economic development priorities to attract more business opportunities.

Based on the results, Mayor Rob Grossi raised the possibility

of redefining the mandate of the town’s economic development arm to focus on a number of aggressive tactics as a means of getting Geor-gina to that next level of econom-ic viability and offering a greater percentage of residents access to high-value employment within the community.

Targeting government min-istries such as natural resources, environment and health — espe-cially in partnership with the water

centre and industrial park already on the books — for relocation to the area was one idea raised by the mayor.

“To help us get to that next level, realizing that the 404 is becom-ing part of that link and that we are now part of that bigger picture, should we be expounding on those opportunities to the nth degree instead of sitting back and saying, well, hopefully somebody is going to do something,” Mayor Grossi

said.Dr. Azarbehi agreed.“One of the things to consider

this report useful for is becoming more pro-active and seeing what Georgina’s is capable of doing and going after it,” he said, suggesting business cases were highly useful in other municipalities that target-ed specific government ministries or institutions to leverage oppor-tunities.

While the municipality is at a

disadvantage when it comes to industrial and commercial build-ings and lacking in hard and soft infrastructure, there is a ready and skilled workforce, the study found.

Manufacturing and health care services topped the list of export-ed workforce groups, followed by a large number of people in the education services sector living in Georgina.

From Page 1

See page 9.

, T


he Georgina A

dvocate

New Address: 543 The Queensway South, Keswick • 905-989-0003

FALL SWIMMINGPROGRAMS

• Life Saving SocietyPreschool SwimmingLessons

• 8 Weeks Session

• 1 to 4 ratio

• 89 degree Salt Water Pool

• Specialty Rehab AquaPrograms also being offered

Please Call for Details

Keswick AquaticsDivision of Keswick Active Physiotherapy

Full Service Rehab Centre

COMING SOON

On Now at The Brick!For more details go instore or online @thebrick.com.

Supporting

DON’T MISS OUR 50% OFF SALE EXCLUDING NEW ITEMSSEPTEMBER 21ST & 22ND AT ALL 3 LOCATIONS!$TRETCHING YOUR DOLLAR...EVERYDAY

Your CommunityDonation Centre

103 High St., Sutton905-722-3326

6 The Queensway S.(at Church St.)905-476-1225

26602 Hwy. 48 Sutton West(former Antique Mall)

905-722-1011

This week,

Price effective September 20 - 26, 2012 at all FreshCo stores

FreshCo.com

This week,

4 L Sealtest Milk(skim, 1%, 2%)

377SAVE 70¢

ECONOMY:

Town needs more corporate partners: studyManagement level occupa-tions, which require a univer-sity degree, accounted for 16 per cent of the population.

Mayor Grossi also suggested entering into university discus-sions and putting Georgina on the map as a potential site for the proposed post-secondary satellite campus in East Gwil-limbury.

“If there are other minis-tries involved and they are interested in investing here, whether it’s around the water centre or something like that, is ‘come north young man to the Town of Georgina’ a phrase we should be looking at?” he asked. “Working in partner-

ship with East Gwillimbury ... would benefit not only a growth node here but a growth node that would then force people to travel north to access that facility.”

‘If there are other

ministries involved,

is ‘come north young

man to the Town of

Georgina’ a phrase we

should be looking at?’

Bringing corporate part-ners to the table regarding the Keswick business park, with money to promote the

municipality as a destination, is a level Georgina needs to get to and may involve creating something different in terms of structure when it comes to economic development, Mayor Grossi also added.

‘With no disrespect to

the economic

development

committee, we really

need to ... contribute

to a clear, concise

path.’

“With no disrespect to the economic development com-

mittee, we really need to drill down and have those people involved and contribute to a clear, concise path of where we want to be in 2015, 2020 and 2025.”

Council agreed the study is a useful tool for shaping Georgina’s future, as well as to streamline practices and cut red tape.

Senior staff, committee members and the chamber of commerce will all be asked to comment on the study, with a report being brought back to council at a later date.

— What do you think? Tell us what your thoughts on what the town can do to boost labour initiatives?

From Page 8

Thu

rsda

y, S

epte

mbe

r 20

, 201

2, T

he G

eorg

ina

Adv

ocat

e, P

age

10

NOTICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRE

ToAll Residents/Property Owners:

Maskinonge River Pedestrian Bridge Municipal Class EnvironmentalAssessment (EA)

We invite you to attend the third and final Public Information Centreregarding the Class EA study for the Maskinonge Pedestrian Bridge bythe Town.

Date:Wednesday September 26, 2012

Location: Keswick High SchoolLarge Gymnasium,100 Biscayne Boulevard, Keswick

Time: 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm

BackgroundThe Town of Georgina, through their consultant Planmac Inc., has undertakenan Environmental Assessment to review and assess the need for a newpedestrian bridge over the Maskinonge River, between Woodbine Avenue andThe Queensway S, in the Town of Georgina, Ontario.

As part of the Class EA process, the Town will be hosting the third PublicInformation Centre on the project to present engineering and environmentalinformation on the study, including existing conditions, an evaluation of alternativesolutions and the recommended solution, to engage residents and stakeholderson the key issues. All those with an interest in this project are invited to attend.

If you are unable to attend the Session at that time and have questions,please contact:

Zaidun Alganabi, E.I.T. Ron French, B.Eng.ScCivil Technologist Environmental Assessment CoordinatorTown of Georgina Planmac Inc.26557 Civic Centre Rd. 15 North Queen St., Suite 105Keswick, Ontario, L4P 3G1 Toronto, Ontario, M8Z 6C1Tel: (905) 476-4305 ex. 229 Tel: (416) 626-5300Fax: (905) 476-6902 Fax: (416) 622 -6710Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

Information will be collected in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information andProtection of Privacy Act. With the exception of personal information, all comments willbecome part of the public record.

STUDY AREA

Find us on Facebook: facebook.com/savedotca is a division of

your online source for FREE online coupons

Get your coupons at Save.ca!

your online source for FREE online coupons

Save on Grocery, Health and Beauty products

Get your coupons at Save.ca!

Save$

Find us on Facebook: facebook.com/savedotca is a division of

I LIKE THIS ONE


Emma Griffiths, from The Fashionable Featherhead, shows off trendy and colourful feather hair accessories during the annual Stilettos & Sneakers women’s show Saturday at the the Ice Palace. Proceeds from the event will go this year to Southlake Regional Health Centre’s breast screening program.

, T


he Georgina A

dvocate

www.georgina.caCommitted to Serving You Better

2 6 5 5 7 C i v i c C e n t r e R d . K e sw i c k • 9 0 5 - 4 76 - 4 3 01 • 9 0 5 - 7 2 2 - 6 5 16 • 7 0 5 - 4 3 7- 2 2 10

Committe

Town of Georgina

UPCOMING COMMITTEE OF THEWHOLE & COUNCIL MEETINGS

Monday, September 24 Council 7:00 p.m.Monday, October 1 C.O.W. 9:00 a.m.Tuesday, October 9 Council 7:00 p.m.Monday, October 15 C.O.W. 9:00 a.m.

For additional information for all Town services please visit The Towns’s website at www.georgina.ca

NOMINATE SOMEONE TODAY!

SINGERS NEEDED!

The date of Tuesday, September 25, 2012 has been proclaimed as “Franco-Ontarian Day” in the Town of Georgina

Deadline Extended to October 1stWe are currently accepting nominations for the

2012Volunteer Award of Merit“An individual who is currently contributing to the betterment

of the community and to Georgina as a whole.”Do you know of a Georgina resident

who is worthy of this award?Nomination Criteria:1. Nominee must be a resident of the Town of Georgina.2. Cannot be an elected official or a member of the Town staff as of

the nomination deadline date.3. Recognition can be for contributions towards the betterment of

their local community or to Georgina as a whole.Awards will be handed out the evening of

Tuesday, November 20, 2012Nomination forms can be found at www.georgina.ca, or picked upfrom Club 55 Keswick, your local library or from the Civic Centre.Completed forms can be submitted by any of the followingways:By Mail: Town of Georgina, 26557 Civic Centre RoadKeswick, ON L4P 3G1Attention: Sara Forget, Recreation & Culture DivisionBy Email: [email protected]: Club 55 Keswick, a local library or the Civic CentreFor more information, please contact Sara Forget by email [email protected] or by phone at 905-476-4301 ext. 237.

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT& COMMUNITY BUILDING

GRANT APPLICATION

@ YOUR LIBRARY

The purpose of the Economic Development & Community BuildingGrant Program is to provide funds to local organizations that offerprograms/events that contribute to economic development or thebetterment of our Community. Applications for the grant program areconsidered each February and September.All applications must be submitted to the Economic and TourismDevelopment Office on or before Friday, September 28, 2012.For information Contact:Karen PalmerEconomic and Tourism Development Office(905) 476-4301 ext. 300 or download theGrant Application at www.georgina.ca

TheTown of Georgina Purchasing Division will receive tenders and/or proposals as follows:

LOWPRESSURE STEAMBOILERTRAILERMOUNTEDDESIGNED FORTHAWING CULVERTS,DRAINSAND HYDRANTS

REQUEST FORQUOTATION CONTRACT NO.OED2012-052Closing: Friday, September 21, 2012@ 2:00 p.m., local time

MEDIUM DUTYTRUCKONE (1) ONETONTRUCK,DRW, 4X4,CREW-CAB,DUMP BODY

REQUEST FORTENDER CONTRACT NO.OED2012-055Closing: Friday, September 21, 2012@ 2:00 p.m., local time

REPLACEMENTMEDIUM DUTYTRUCKS¾TON, 4X4,PICKUPTRUCKS,CREW-CAB, FLEETSIDE BODY


MEDIUM DUTYTRUCKSONE (1) ONETONTRUCK, 4X2,CREW-CAB,DUMP BODY


REPLACEMENT LIGHT DUTYTRUCKSTWO (2) LIGHT DUTYTRUCKS½TON, PICKUPTRUCKS, FLEETSIDE BODY


CCTV UPGRADES –THE ROCSUPPLYAND INSTALLATION OF CCTV EQUIPMENTAND

ASSOCIATEDWORKTHE ROC – 26497 CIVIC CENTRE ROADREQUEST FOR PRICING CONTRACT NO.OED2012-057Closing: Friday, September 21, 2012@ 12:00 noon., local time

PROFESSIONAL CONSULTANT SERVICESCOMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT PLANS PROPOSALTO

PREPARETHREE COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT PLANS,ONE EACH FORTHE HISTORIC BUSINESSAREASOF

JACKSON’S POINT, SUTTONAND KESWICKREQUEST FOR PROPOSAL CONTRACT NO. ED2012-044Closing: Friday, September 28, 2012@ 12:00 noon, local time

DESIGN, SUPPLY,DELIVERYAND INSTALLATIONOF PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT INCLUDING SITEWORK

DE LA SALLE PARKREQUEST FOR PROPOSAL CONTRACT NO.OED2012-058Closing: : Friday, October 5, 2012@ 12:00 noon, local time

*For full tender and proposal information, please visit the Town ofGeorgina website at www.georgina.ca or please contact Brian Jordan,CPPB,AMCT, Purchasing Manager, Telephone: (905) 476-4301 or

(705) 437-2210; Fax: (905) 476-8100

NOTICE OF PUBLICINFORMATION CENTRE #3

BAG TAG EXEMPTION WEEKSEPT 24 – 27, 2012

Maskinonge River Pedestrian BridgeMunicipal Class Environmental Assessment (EA)

Date:Wednesday September 26, 2012Location: Keswick High School Large Gymnasium,

100 Biscayne Boulevard, KeswickTime: 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm

As part of the Class EA process, the Town will be hosting a third andfinal Public Information Centre to present engineering and environmentalinformation on the study; including existing conditions, an evaluation ofalternative solutions and the recommended solution, to engage residentsand stakeholders on key issues. All those with an interest in this in thisproject are invited to attend.

Zaidun Alganabi, E.I.T.Tel: (905) 476-4305 ext. 229

Fax: (905) 476-6902Email: [email protected]

To help with fall clean-up around the house, your garbage collectionday during the week of Sept 24th has been designated as BagTag Exemption Day’.On your regular garbage day, you may put up to five untaggedbags, items or containers of garbage out for collection. Anybags, items or containers in excess of the maximum five will requirea garbage tag. Large articles (household non recyclable items) arenow included in the BagTag Exemption Day Program. White gooditems such as refrigerators, stoves, washers, dryers, hot water tanksare not included. If you have any questions regarding this pleasecontact the Department of Engineering and Public Works at (905)476-4305 extension 280.

Georgina’s Community Choir, The Voices of Georgina, is lookingfor new members. We are a fun, adult, mixed choir who sing allkinds of music. You do not have to read music to join. You just haveto love singing. We perform at seniors’ residences and communityevents. No auditions - just a love of music and having fun. Formore information or if you would like to try us out, please call Susan905.473.1276 or e-mail her at [email protected]

ADULT IMPROV WORKSHOP(18YRS+)

$115/ 8wk Workshop - $20.00 drop-inCome out and have fun playing the Improv games you see on TVand on stage. This is a chance to use your quick thinking skills, yourimagination and your creativity. The sky is the limit. Every week wewill explore the world of Improv, the art of spontaneous acting withhands on activities. This is a great way to relieve stress, and to learnabout theatre with the help of an experienced instructor. So take theleap and try something new and fun. No supplies needed just yourimagination.

NOTICE OF GEORGINA COMMUNITYHEALTH CARE COUNCIL AGM

To Whom It May Concern:

RE: NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual General Meetingof the Georgina Community Health Care Council will be heldat the Civic Centre, 26557 Civic Centre Road in the CouncilChambers on:

Wednesday, October 24th, 2012 at 6:00 p.m. for the followingpurposes:

1. To appoint Directors;

2. To receive and consider Audited Financial Statements for theyear ended December 31st, 2011 and the report of the auditorsthereon;

3. To appoint Auditors;

4. To transact such further or other business as may properlycome before the meeting.

DATED at the Town of Georgina, this 19th day of September,2012.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD

Michele VandentillaartGeorgina Community Health Care CouncilCommittee Services Coordinator

Thu

rsda

y, S

epte

mbe

r 20

, 201

2, T

he G

eorg

ina

Adv

ocat

e, P

age

12

mortgage rate

dog walker’sdoctor’sfriend’s

your

mom’s

Insurance Mortgage Credit Cards Holidays

When it comes to finding the rightrate, everyone’s got an opinion. Find the rate that’s right for you. Choose from a variety of customized insurance quotes, mortgage rates, credit cards and more. Save time, money and a whole lot of confusion at ComparaSave.com

, T


he Georgina A

dvocate

WE HAVE NO LIMITS. SEE FOR YOURSELF

30 DAYS FREECall 905.989.2245 www.curves.com

Limit of one free 30-day membership per person. Not valid with any other offer, no cash value and new members only.Valid at Keswick location only. 30-day membership must begin prior to September 30, 2012. © 2012 Curves International, Inc.

IS IT JUST ME?: There’s a stink being raised in Pefferlaw ...

Most agree horse poop a problemLast week, advocate reader terri Larocque

asked: is it Just Me? ... or shouLd horseback riders stoop and scoop?

Editor’s Note: Oops! The Advocate apolo-gizes for illustrating an photograph Sept. 13 to go with this feature that displays an unsafe and unlawful practice. It’s the law that chil-dren must wear a certified and approved hel-met when riding horses. Anne Speares, below, brought this to our attention. Thanks, Anne.

Next time if the Advocate is going to use a picture of a horse with a rider, please be sure that the rider is wearing a certified riding helmet.

Seeing a picture of a child on a horse with-out a helmet takes precedent over stooping and scooping, which is actually the point of the article. I would encourage anyone get-ting on a horse to wear a helmet at all times. Accidents happen and head injuries are very serious.

Anne SpeAreSSutton WeSt

It is not just you, Terri. I also live in Pef-ferlaw and have often had to walk around big piles of horse droppings.

I have had to walk on the road with my baby in her stroller to avoid stepping in it. I also have a dog I walk and take bags to pick up after my dog, because it is disgusting to look on the road and see droppings ... dog or horse.

I understand it is difficult to pick it up while on a ride, but riders could at least have some decency, common sense and maybe show a little pride in their community and come back and pick it up so the rest of the community isn’t cleaning it off their shoes.

HeAtHer HirStwoodPefferlaW

•••No, Terri, it’s not just you.About a year ago, I saw two teen girls ride

their thoroughbred horses from the Sutton Tim Hortons through the Sobeys parking lot

See page 19.

Is it just me?• Does something seem strange to you? Does something really

tick you off? Let’s see if readers agree with your views. E-mail [email protected] •

Thu

rsda

y, S

epte

mbe

r 20

, 201

2, T

he G

eorg

ina

Adv

ocat

e, P

age

14

, T


he Georgina A

dvocate

Fashion FridayGet Ready for the Fall Season at Cedarvale’s Fashion Friday

September 21, 2012 at 1:00pm to 4:00pm

Join us at 121 Morton Ave, KeswickRSVP Jennifer or Tonya at 905-476-2656 ext. 712

Suzanne M. JewelryFashionable, fun and affordable.

All hand beaded and hand craftedjewelry sure to turn heads.

Geri SeloseGeorgina Bath & BodyHandmade soap that will make you feel great andsmell even better.

Clothing for WomenOver 2000 articles of clothing in a relaxed atmosphere.

Come and touch, try on and purchase somebeautiful clothes in your own community.

Visa, Master Card and Cash accepted.

South Shore Veterinary Clinic

905-476-2621We welcome new clients.

DR. DORIS FEITLER AND ASSOCIATES762 The Queensway South (AT RAVENSHOE RD.) Keswick, ON

Tax deductible contributions to thepound are greatly appreciated.

This Week’s Pet of the Week is sponsored by:

To adopt a pet from the Georgina Animal Shelter telephone 905-722-3452or drop by the shelter on Civic Centre Road. Open Mon. to Fri. from 8:30am to 5:30pm and Sat. 8:00am to 12:00noon.

Dogs from the centre must be licensed before they are taken off the premises. Visit one of our websites at:

We have lots of kittensbetween the ages of 4and 6 months that are

ready to find new homes.

www.pawsofgeorgina.com, www.town.georgina.on.caor www.petfinder.org

SuttonHome Hardware

Under theWater Tower

20936 Dalton Road, Sutton • 905-722-6575 • www.suttonhomehardware.ca

Bring in a non-perishable fooditem and receive entry into our weekly$25.00 Gift Certificate Draw!

htiw noitarepooc nI yb gniretaC

4591-608 )509( llaCro ac.anigroeg-mraf.www

tisiv esaelp ,ofni erom ro stekcit rof

sremraf anigroeG troppus dna lacol tae

draykcab nworuo ni gniworg era sremraf lanoiger tahwrevocsid dna laem nworg yllacol a gnirahsyb ytinummoc ruo ni ecnadnuba eht etarbeleC

yrtnaP dooF ytinummoCanigroeG eht tifeneb otsnoitanod doof elbahsirep-non ruoy gnirb ot tegrof t’noD

).tS hgiH ffo(enaL krapriaF 3sdnuorgriaF nottuSllaH ytinummoC niK

mp6 renniD ,mp5 srooD22 rebmetpeS ,yadrutaS

renniD tsevraHanigroeG mraF

Build Character, Eliminate Women Abuse

905-727-0930 • YELLOWBRICKHOUSE.ORG • 1-800-263-2231


The well water testing events being held by York Region take place this weekend, Sept. 22 and 23, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Sutton Arena, 50 Hawkins Dr., in Georgina and at Lebovic Centre, 30 Burkholder St., in Whitchurch-Stouffville.

Residents can pick up sample bottles Saturday and drop off their well water samples Sunday for free testing.

York Region Public Health inspectors will also be on site to answer questions and provide information on how to collect water samples.

The region submits samples to Public Health Ontario. Tests mea-sure the presence of total coliform and Escherichia coli (E. coli), which are both indicators of bacterial con-tamination.

Residents who receive water from a municipal source do not need to submit samples as munici-pal water is routinely tested by the Region and your local municipality.

For more information or to speak with a Public Health Inspector, call York Region Health Connection at 1-800-361-5653, TTY 1-866-252-9933 or visit www.york.ca

Well testing events this weekend

Thu

rsda

y, S

epte

mbe

r 20

, 201

2, T

he G

eorg

ina

Adv

ocat

e, P

age

16

177 Duclos Point Road, Pefferlaw, ON L0E 1N0(905) 722-7554 or (705) 437-3135 • www.erwoodair.com

Heating & Air ConditioningSales • Service • Installation

Scan herefor moreinformation

$99

Let us help keep you safeandwarm thiswinter!

$3,999Furnace & Air Conditioning SystemRetrofit Package Installed

Regular $125.00Save $26.00

Limited Time OfferCall for Details

+HST

+HST

fall andwarm thiswinter!

Savings

Furnace Tune Up!Gas Furnace or Fireplace

Winterizing your BarbecueUnless you have a natural gas barbecue that is connected directly to your home’s fuel supply, the chilly days of late fall signal the end of outdoor cooking. It is also the time to winterize your barbecue properly in order to prolong its life and look.

Of all the different components, the grill is the one that deserves the most attention. Removing all traces of food is essential, especially after you have finished cooking the last meal. This is above all a question of hygiene. Use some steel wool or a metal brush with soapy water for cast iron grills. More expensive barbecues are often equipped with stainless steel grills which should be cleaned with a cloth, mild soap, and hot water. If you don’t want to go to a lot of trouble, do a self-clean by turning the burners on high and letting all food residues burn off.

The next item to clean is the rubber pipe that connects the valve of the propane tank to the burners. Brushes that have been designed for this job are available at specialized retailers. On the outside of the barbecue, use linseed oil to get rid of any rust on the cover. When all rust is removed, it can be repainted with a heat resistant paint. This retouching not only improves the look of your barbecue, it will also prevent rust from reappearing over the winter while the barbecue is in storage.

Removing all traces of food is essential, especially after you have finished cooking the last meal.

, T


he Georgina A

dvocate

TOLL FREE 1-877-546-4799 905-476-1149 905-859-7857www.kingswaywindows.com

SCHELL LUMBER

Includes:• All Chart Colours & Profiles

• Finishing Services• Supply Only/Store Delivered

Limited Time Offer - September 17th - October 15th!

20971 Dalton Rd, Sutton

905.722.6561

Exclusive Sale!

10% OFFLAMINATE

COUNTERTOPS

Copper, the Latest Trend in Home DecoratingWith the rise in popularity of raw materials and the return of the industrial style in home decorating, we are finding whole new ways to use copper in our homes this year. This reddish metal has shed its old-fashioned image to top the very latest in trends.

Don’t rush to the attic to dig out your mother’s copper pots and pans, because this season’s copper tones are to be found in designer accessories such as lamps, vases, stools, and mirrors. These objects will blend perfectly with both classic and designer styles. Combined with black or white, the result is a clean and uncluttered look, even if copper inspires memories of medieval times. The effect is a resounding success, even when transposed to the most modern of styles.

To create variations on this copper theme, a wide range of colours are now available in alloys. Coppery metals used in interior architecture and decoration are usually copper, brasses, or gilts, all of which have been finished by being polished, brushed, sanded, or bead blasted. Consequently, there is an amazing amount of choice ranging from raw copper to a gleaming “steampunk” brass with smooth, gleaming luxurious reds. Either a retro look or a touch of sophistication can be added, depending on the type of finish used.

A special polishing cream should always be used to keep copper at its gleaming best. These products leave a fine protective layer that slows corrosion and allows for longer intervals between cleanings.

Copper brings a warm, seductive light to any home.

Thu

rsda

y, S

epte

mbe

r 20

, 201

2, T

he G

eorg

ina

Adv

ocat

e, P

age

18

saroxHeating & Air Conditioning Inc.

Natural Gas/ Propane Sales, Services & Installations

We Service All Makes Financing Available O.A.C.

DUCT CLEANING, RENTAL WATER HEATERS, FURNACES(Billed monthly to your Enbridge bill)

Yearly Insurance Plans including:• Parts • Labour • Air Conditioning • Furnace Maintenance

010010000099000088

FREE ESTIMATES107 High St., Sutton

905-722-4338

www.saroxheating.ca 24 HOUR EMERGENCY [email protected]

1-800-787-9834

FURNACE CLEANING $95 Checklist provided

25987 Woodbine Avenue, Keswick | 905-476-5545 | Toll Free: 1-800-263-3234www.masonplace.com | [email protected]

Heat up your home this winter with Pacific Energy and let us

UP TO

IN REBATES*

$500FIRE UP YOUR SAVINGS

*Sale EndsSept. 30, 2012

GARY BARBOUR, Sales Rep

S E R V I N G G E O R G I N A F O R O V E R 6 0 Y E A R S

Tel: 705-728-4782 or 1-888-OK WATERFax: 705-728-4096Website: www.heyculliganman.com www.facebook.com/heyculliganman

off/gallon

$10

Storage Space in Short Supply?To optimize the storage space you have in your home, start by deciding what you want to store and where. Solutions differ, depending on whether you want to store your clothes on hangers or folded, whether you need a place to put away sports equipment or books, or whatever it may be that gets in the way of your daily movements around the house.

Storage options can include drawers, extra shelves, or cupboards, walk-in closets with folding or sliding doors, and either permanent or moveable installations. Cupboards can be integrated into furniture, free-standing stairs can be incorporated under the steps, and stacked cupboards, mini-cupboards, and made-to-measure cupboards can be adapted to just about any configuration.

Modular magnetic storage systems allow the placement of shelves to be modified quickly and easily, depending on your needs. Practical and aesthetic, these shelves are held in place by magnets and are interchangeable in many different ways: they can be straight or leaning, jointed or separate, staggered or tight-fitting. Storage units with drawers can be used to separate rooms, create a platform for a bed or sofa, or build a series of steps.

Cupboards, closets, drawers, and shelves can be installed not only in corridors, en-trance halls, bedrooms, and under stairs, but also in kitchens and bathrooms. What’s more, technical innovations and decora-tive elements added to the doors of some models allow them to be installed in living rooms and offices. In children’s bedrooms, loft beds can provide storage with ladders that double as bookshelves and bases that can be used as closets. In the kitchen, slid-ing doors covered in wood, stainless steel, or glass can hide an entire wall of floor-to-ceiling storage.

A colourful modern walk-in offers lots of storage space.

, T


he Georgina A

dvocateIS IT JUST ME?:

– directly in front of the store – where one of their horses left a substantial parting gift on the pavement. I wondered at the time what the appropriate response could be.

But I figure anyone that thoughtless has probably never had to even bend over to pick up their own clothes off the floor at home.

GREG SHIELDSGEORGINA

•••I am going to have to agree with Terri on

this topic. It totally should be up to the rider: it’s disturbing to think our kids ride and walk on sidewalks and shouldn’t have to tolerate that kind of nuisance. It is clear people take no consideration in others sometimes.

KELLY WILKINSONGEORGINA

•••I am a dog walker in Pefferlaw and have

doggy pooh bags in my pockets and coming out my laundry as well. It is not just Terri.

I thank you for printing this as I have been very frustrated with the “horse crap” all over the road and the sidewalks in town.

I have to cross the road with the dogs to avoid the big piles of crap on the sidewalk. I would be frowned upon if I did not pick up my dog pooh.. as little as it is... but horse crap? Come on. Stop and toss it in the ditch or carry a bigger pooh bag than I. Enough of the crap.

KAREN TAYLORPEFFERLAW

I hope it’s just you, Terri. Having lived in the centre of town of Pefferlaw (15 years) and in the outlying area (12 years), I’ve never had to step around, or over, any horse manure. Nor have I ever heard anyone ever voice con-cerns over this.

I ride my horse through town periodically as it is the only way to access the trail system. My horse has never defecated on the sidewalk. If my horse ever does defecate on the road in town, I do return later, by vehicle, and pick up the manure (unless someone has claimed it for their garden and it has happened.)

When riding, we are often visited by chil-dren, with their families, as we continue along our travels. Everyone seems to enjoy seeing the horses.

I do wonder when, and why, someone would want to relocate to a small, rural, farm-ing community. Horses were a main method of travel in this area up until not so very long ago.

DIANE CHIRNSIDE PEFFERLAW

•••Having lived in the farming community of

Pefferlaw for 30 years, as well has living rurally all of my life and reading Terri’s beef, I am compelled to respond.

I have been riding quite a few years and, in that time, have enjoyed all of the trails in the Pefferlaw area, however, they are inaccessible unless you ride the roads to get to them.

I can honestly say I have never ridden

From Page 13

‘Everyone enjoys seeing horses’

See page 20.

Thu

rsda

y, S

epte

mbe

r 20

, 201

2, T

he G

eorg

ina

Adv

ocat

e, P

age

20

EXPERT’S ADVICEFor advertising space on this feature page

Please call or Email Marie McCluskey 905-476-7753 or [email protected]

By: MOE BUCKLE

Driving underSuspension …

This one has very serious repercussions. You receivea summons and must attend court to answer to the

charge. If you are convicted with drive under suspension you are facing a fineranging from $1,000 to $5,000 for a first time offence, not to mention the possibilityof imprisonment for six months as well as further licence suspension of six months.Keep in mind that when your licence is suspended, you do not have a valid licenceand this may have insurance implications should you be involved in an accident.It pays to be informed… I always recommend people take advantage of my FREEINITIAL CONSULTATION when it comes to traffic ticket matters.

Traffic TicketAdvocates

MOE BUCKLE Licenced Provider Of Legal Services & Former Police OfficerNEWMARKET 465 Davis Dr. Tannery Mall Suite 113, 905-898-0542

• Toll free 1-866-840-5401 • Fax:905-836-8509 • Email: [email protected] under Law Society of Upper Canada and Member LPA

See our video at www.trafficticketadvocates.ca

When you want Professional Representation on traffic matters, call...

Dentists

By: FOTINI PAPAPANAGIOTOMy teeth are not hurting and Idon’t have any insurance. Do I______really need a checkup?

905-476-334324150 Woodbine Ave.,

Keswick

Absolutely! Preventive maintenance and regularcleanings are a must for everyone. Not having

insurance coverage is the major reason why people don’t visit the dentist ona regular basis. However, getting your teeth cleaned twice a year and havingsmall cavities filled is far less expensive than waiting for a toothache.When you visit your dentist regularly, cavities can be prevented and smallcavities can be filled before they become too deep, which may require a moreextensive treatment, such as root canal or a crown. Waiting for the toothacheto come along also runs the risk of getting an infection, which in some casesare life threatening and can lead to hospitalization.

EmploymentBy: LISA MCBRIDE

I lost my job …I’m bitter,

I’m mad– but why?

155 Riverglen Dr., Unit 7, Keswick905-476-8088 • 1-888-470-5947

www.jobskills.org

Hearing someone say “they lost their job” is a commonstatement. The unemployed person may find themselvesnot understanding why they feel the sadness and anger that

accompanies it. This is known as the Job Loss Cycle and everyone will go through this.

The Job Loss Cycle:• Shock & Disbelief: “All I remember is hearing we were being laid off.”• Anger & Resentment: “How could they do this to me?”• Denial & Bargaining: “I will just wait for them to call me back.”• Self-doubt & Put Downs: Start questioning your abilities and skills.• Withdrawal & Depression: Begin to avoid others.• Acceptance & Affirmation: “I was laid off but I have a lot to contribute elsewhere.”

If you have lost your job, contact Job Skills to meet with an Employment Consultant, and seta course of positive action planning.

ChiropracticBy: DR. NICK DANIELS

Once I start Chiropractic,will I have to go forever?

As with anything in your life, how long you benefit fromchiropractic care is up to you. You are always the boss of

your own health. Some patients rely on chiropractic care to help manage episodes ofback pain and spinal problems. Others find it very helpful to include chiropractic aspart of a plan of ongoing wellness care. In the end, it’s always your choice to make.A simple analogy: if you join a gym and workout, lose weight and get in the bestshape of your life, is it ok to quit? Yes, but it doesn’t make sense. If you seek helpfrom a nutritionist and learn to eat healthy and you lose weight, gain energy and feelawesome, does that mean you can quit? You can, but it doesn’t make sense.Chiropractic is about promoting health, not treating disease. Anything you do topromote health you should consider incorporating into a healthy lifestyle for always.But how long you choose to benefit is always up to you.

sutton west chiropracticcare centre

20836 Dalton Road, Sutton • 905-722-6704

LawyersBy: IAIN DONNELL

What areLawsuits andMediated Settlements

Whenever someone starts a lawsuit against someone else they are doing sobecause they believe they have been wronged in some fashion or another

and they are looking to have their rights enforced. Yet, not every lawsuit makes it to trial. Actually, approximately97% of all lawsuits settle out of court. What most people don’t understand, and, in fact, find rather confusing andcounter-intuitive, is that people who are involved in a lawsuit have an obligation, whether under the Rules of CivilProcedure and/or The Rules of Professional Conduct when represented by counsel, to explore, with all sincerity,a resolution to the matters before the court. This is where Mediation can be useful.Mediation is a third party service made available to parties involved in a dispute to explain their positionsand receive an impartial opinion as to what an appropriate resolution of the matter may be. Mediators canbe assigned by the court and/or hired privately. They welcome the parties into a neutral environment whereit is expected that the parties will openly consider the opposing side’s position. This can be accomplished ina face to face meeting or where the parties are separated into individual rooms, or “caucuses”. Once egosand hurt feelings are set aside and calm, rational thinking returns, most disputes can be settled to everyone’ssatisfaction.

www.donnellgroup.ca905-476-9100 • 183 Simcoe Ave., Keswick

MassageTherapistBy: ELYSE SHEARDOWN

ELYSE SHEARDOWN, RMT905-722-6704

Everybody reacts differently to massage therapytreatments. The variations can depend upon the type

of treatment you are seeking, the depth of techniques, previous underlyingconditions and so on. If you have never had a massage before, be sure to clearlycommunicate with your therapist about their pressure. The phrase “no pain, nogain” does not necessarily apply to your treatment – it must be tolerable. It isnormal to feel some tenderness following a treatment for about a day, if thispersists or gets worse don’t hesitate to contact your therapist for some advice.Underlying conditions such as high or low blood pressure, fibromyalgia, or sensoryconditions are important to include in your health history as this will affect thetype of treatment to help avoid negative results. Generally the effects of massageshould feel positive and relieving, but don’t be afraid to consult a therapist aboutany concerns you had during or after a previous treatment.

How will I feel after amassage therapy

treatment?

IS IT JUST ME?:

through town and not returned to pick up any droppings left behind by my horse and neither do the people with whom I ride. In some instances, the droppings had already disappeared for someone’s garden.

Not too many years ago, these magnificent animals where our

only method of transportation and some people do enjoy seeing and petting our friends on the way by.

My kids have been asking

me about this for years

and I never quite knew

what to tell them.

Being a dog lover as well, it is a shame to compare the droppings of horses with the droppings of dogs.

Dogs are meat eaters and the droppings left behind are not of the same composition. It does not help with the natural fertilizer process in any way, shape or form.

All of the manure I gather from the stall or paddock is used for fertilizer by myself and shared with

many of my friends. Unfortunately, the dog drop-

pings I gather cannot be used in the same fashion.

Marie BreenPefferlaw

•••My kids have been asking me

about this for years and I never quite knew what to tell them.

I completely agree that they should be pooper scooping too, just like us dog owners.

It’s disgusting and not at all small to avoid for sure.

rixon BakerPefferlaw

— Send your Is It Just Me beefs

to [email protected]

from Page 19

Can’t compare dog and horse droppings, says one horseback rider

, T


he Georgina A

dvocate

PLUS

VISIT WWW.SHOP.CA FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED!

Delonghi Deep FryerWAS $219.99NOW $149.99FREE shipping

32%OFF

Greenpan 13’ Frying PanWAS $139.99NOW $69.99FREE shipping

50%OFF

36%OFF

Kitchen Aid 5-Speed BlenderWAS $249.99NOW $159.99FREE shipping

Maxell SoundbarWAS $129.99NOW $49.99FREE shipping

62%OFF

provided by

33%OFF

Maracato Pasta MachineWAS $89.99NOW $59.99FREE shipping

70%OFF

JBL iPod DockWAS $369.99NOW $109.99FREE shippingprovided by

43%OFF

UltrasonicJewelry CleanerWAS $69.99NOW $39.99FREE shippingprovided by

Electrohome am/fm Projection Alarm Clock RadioWAS $44.99NOW $34.99FREE shipping

22%OFF

25%OFF

Freshwater Pearls Sterling Steel BraceletWAS $79.99NOW $59.99FREE shippingprovided by

26 %OFF

Set of 3 cubic zirconia stainless steel braceletsWAS $129.99NOW $96.99FREE shippingprovided by

Get $10 rewards cash on your first $25 purchaseat WWW.SHOP.CA

Thu

rsda

y, S

epte

mbe

r 20

, 201

2, T

he G

eorg

ina

Adv

ocat

e, P

age

22

GOLF

To advertise your course or for more info please call 905-727-0819 ext 224

Swing over to www.WagJag.com/Golf for more great deals!

CHECK OUT THESE OTHER GREAT OFFERS!TARANDOWAH GOLFERS CLUB • SUNNIDELL GOLF

DELHI GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB WIDDER STATION GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB

$53 for 18 Holes of Golf for 2 including Cart at Pelham Hills Golf and Country Club (a $106 Value)

$45 for 18 Holes of Golf for 2 including 2 Hot Dogs and 2 Drinks at Bear Creek Golf & Country Club (a $90 Value) $45 $53$53

$53 for 18 Holes for 2 including Cart at Wellington on the Lake Golf Course (a $108 Value)

Your search for the right insurance rate should be exhaustive, not

exhausting. Only InsuranceHotline.com gives you an unbiased

comparison of over 30 premier insurance companies, so you can find

a rate that works for you — without impacting your coverage.

Visit InsuranceHotline.com and see how a little shopping around

could save you hundreds of dollars on your insurance.

Making the right choicestarts with choice.

TOWN EMPLOYEES RAISE $5K FOR UW

STAFF PHOTO/HEIDI RIEDNER

Michele Vandentillaart happily accepts a community builder award on behalf of Town of Georgina staff from United Way York Region CEO Daniele Zanotti Monday recognizing an employee campaign that raised more than $5,000 for the United Way last year. For the story, go to yorkregion.com/news/article/1504362

, T


he Georgina A

dvocate

Belhaven Free Methodist ChurchA Christian community of faith celebrating the power ofGod to heal and deliver. It has been our experience that torely on God wholeheartedly is to live the miracle daily!

Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.Junior Church: ages 4-11 yrs.

Pastor Michael Gibney905-476-7692

25152 Warden just north of Old Homestead Rd.‘Not by might nor by power, but by my Spirit,’

says the LORDAlmighty. Zech 4:6

LIVINGWATERS

CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP

45 Atherton Crescent

Sun. 11:00 am -Worship/S. School

Mon. 10:30 am -Prayer Time

Thurs. 7:30 pm -Bible Study

Follow the Yellow Signs

Pastor Bill [email protected]

The CongregationalChristian Churches

of Canada

GeorginaBaptistChurchSt. AndrewsPresbyterianDalton Road, Sutton

September 23at 12:00 pm

Bible Studies

7:00 PM*Wed.Family friendly, faith stirring,

bible believing*www.georginabaptist.caor call 905-989-0006

for more info.

Maple Hill Baptist Church215 Glenwoods Dr. Keswick

905-476-2541Sunday Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.Sunday nights starting on the 23rd we will behaving an AWANA Children’s Program for

Preschool through grade 8 from 6:00 - 7:30 p.m.

Nursery ProvidedPastor Chad Houghton

United Church of CanadaKNOX-SUTTON

10 a.m. Sunday ServiceSunday School & Supervised Nursery

Rev. Ted Gradywww.ils.net/~knoxwww (905) 722-3742

(Corner of Market St. & Fairpark Lane)

We welcome you warmly.

Georgina Gospel Assembly2435 Glenwoods Rd., East of Woodbine,Keswick

Prayer Meeting 11:15amWorship Service 12:00pmTuesday Service 7:00pm

For other services please phone for times.All are welcome!

Pastor Ronald Gosse 905-476-9155

Harvest FamilyCommunity ChurchDOVE Christian Fellowship Canada

We welcome you to join us as we worship our Lordin an informal House Church setting.

Sunday Gathering 10:30 a.m.85 Osbourne St., Roches Point

Pastor Lynn Ironside905-476-8875 (messages only)

Cedardale Church Of The Nazerene471 Pefferlaw Rd., Pefferlaw

Rev. Grant Verdoold BTh, MDiv, SSWSenior PastorContact Me!

Phone & Fax: 705-437-2170Email: [email protected]

www.cedardalechurch.ca

AnglicanWorshipChrist Church Roches Point

Sunday Services8:00 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.

St. Paul’s Church KeswickSunday Service & Church School

11:00 a.m.Priest in Charge Fr. Jefferey HallChurch Office: (905) 476-3491

Website: www.rochespointparish.com

Keswick United Church177 Church St. • 905-476-5532www.keswickunitedchurch.ca

SundayWorship/Sunday School 11amAWarmWelcome AwaitsYou

Rev. Marg SmithHome of the Community Mealevery Thursday 4:30 - 6:30 pm

Anglican Parish of Georginawww.parishofgeorgina.org • Church Office (905)722-3726

Sunday ServicesSt. James Church ~ 31 River Street, Sutton

Opening October 14thSt. George’s Church ~ 408 Hedge Rd., Sibbald Pt.

8:00am Said Eucharist10:30am Choral Eucharist

All are WelcomeRev. Susanne McKim

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship Service 11:00 a.m.

Community Assistance MinistryTuesday, Thursday & Friday

9:00 am - 1:00 pmCall (905) 722-3059 x 21

To make a private appointment

We warmly invite you to worship with usFor more information on all our church ministries

please call 905-722-3059

Places of WorshipGeorgina

THE “DAWN” CHRISTADELPHIANSBELHAVEN COMMUNITY HALL ~ 25184 Warden Avenue, Belhaven ON

Write for: FREE Bible Correspondence Course and/or Bi-Monthly Magazine: “LIGHT ONA NEWWORLD.” Dawn Christadelphians, P.O. Box 931, Sutton West, Ontario L0E 1R0

Tel: 905-722-5922 • E-mail: [email protected] •Website: www.the1way.net

JESUS IS COMING BACKJesus is coming back to this earth! This is a vital element of the Bible’s message. When heascended to heaven after his crucifixion, the attendant angels reassured his disciples: “This sameJesus whom you see going into heaven, shall so come in like manner”. Acts 1: 11

Only by returning from heaven can Jesus fulfil his God-given mission, to bring lasting peaceand joy to this earth by his righteous, world-wide reign. All who follow him now and obeyhim will share his glory then and enjoy forever the blessings of his everlasting kingdom. Then,the promises given long ago by God to such men as Abraham (“in thee, and in your seed shallall nations be blessed” Genesis 12: 1-3) and to David (“and the Lord God shall give untohim (Jesus) the throne of his father David” Luke 1:31-33) will be fulfilled, and those faithfulcharacters will rise, together with many others to receive their promised inheritance.

There is no reason whatever why everyone should not share in this bright future. God’sinvitation is to all.

Read and study your Bible and learn more about the message of the Bible – because the HolyScriptures are able to “make you wise unto salvation through faith, which is in Christ Jesus” 2Timothy 3:15

Email: [email protected]: 905 476 8824 or 1 905 898 9353

Canada Post: Box 931, SuttonWest, On L0E 1R0

Keswick PresbyterianChurch

23449 Woodbine Ave., KeswickWebsite: www.kespres.ca

Family WorshipSunday at 10:30am

KeswickChristian Church

A Family Church Est. 1821

WelcomeFor God so loved the world, that he gavehis only begotten son, that whosoeverbelieveth in Him should not perish, buthave everlasting life. - John 3:16

Sunday Worship 10:30 amWednesday Bible Study 7:30 pm

Pastor Hal Arthurs

905-476-4548Corner of Woodbine & Old Homestead Rd.

www.KeswickChristian.caLoving God and Others Through Jesus Christ

ROMANCATHOLICCHURCH

Immaculate Conception20916 Dalton Rd., Sutton

MASSES: Sat. 6:00 pm and Sun. 8:30 am

Our Lady of the Lake129Metro Rd. N., Keswick

MASSES: Sat. 4:00 pm & Sun. 11:00 am

For Daily Mass times call the churchoffice at 905-476-0097

Pastor: Reverend Sherwin HolandezWELCOME

5 Birch Rd, Jackson's Point.Saturdays & Feastdays Vigil at 7 pm.

Sundays and Feastdays Liturgy at 10 am.Very Reverend Michael Orlov.

647-238-1345, www.berezkihram.com.

РУССКАЯ ПРАВОСЛАВНАЯ ЦЕРКОВЬСМОЛЕНСКОЙ ИКОНЫ БОЖИЕЙ

МАТЕРИ (в Березках).5 Birch Rd., Jackson's Point. Всенощное бдение

(субботы и праздники) в 7pm. Литургия(праздники и воскресенья) в 10 am.

Протоиерей Михаил Орлов.

647-238-1345, www.berezkihram.com.

RUSSIAN ORTHODOX"OUR LADY OF SMOLENSK"

CHURCH

St.Andrews Presbyterian ChurchAll Sunday Services @ 10:00 a.m.Fellowship & Refreshments follow.

Parking at former Sutton Public SchoolTel. 905-722-3544

85th Anniversary Service - Sept. 30thGuest Minister - Rev. Tom VaisSpecial Music by New CreationLunch following worship!Communion - Oct. 7th

Guest Minister - Rev. Don MuirHome of the Community Meal Every Tuesday 5 pm

Everyone Welcome!

EGYPT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE6779 Smith Blvd • 905-722-7783

Engaging Family Spirituality in Egypt’s Historic Country Church!

Sunday Morning Church Time 11am

Pastors Doug & Jeannie Neufeld

SPORTS: Junior C ICE Alumni games lace up at Ice Palace Saturday

More than 60 ICE alumni to play hockey, kick off season The Georgina ICE Jr. C hockey

club is excited to welcome home more than 60 players, coaches and staff who will be arriving Saturday to play in Alumni Blue and White games followed by the ICE home opener versus the Uxbridge Bruins at 7:30 p.m.

As the ICE is about to begin its 19th season, it surely has been a

long time since some of these guys have skated for the ICE and they are pumped.

In fact, the first ICE player to make the National Hockey League, David McIntyre of Pefferlaw, will play in the first game scheduled for 4 p.m.

***

THE SKEDGame 1 4 p.m. ICE alumniGame 2 5 p.m. Chippewas of Georgina Island versus Georgina Mens AllstarsGame 3 6 p.m. ICE alumniGame 4 7:30 p.m. ICE vs Bruins

There will be tons of ICE mer-chandise, lots of draws and, yes,

Chuck-A-Puck is back. The Naked Wing will supply

food in the Udora Lions Ice Booster Club, so come on out and spend the afternoon cheering on your favou-rite ICE player from days gone by and from this year’s edition.

Hope to see you at the rink.

— Glen Ulrich

Thu

rsda

y, S

epte

mbe

r 20

, 201

2, T

he G

eorg

ina

Adv

ocat

e, P

age

24

Deals of the Day!Buy Together And We All Win! WWW.WAGJAG.COM

Don’t quite get it yet? Call us at 905-727-0819 ext 224

Hurry to WagJag.com to purchase local deals before time runs out

Brought to you by

ORIGINAL PRICE $227ORIGINAL PRICE $225

ORIGINAL PRICE $243

ORIGINAL PRICE $467

POWERED BY

BUY FOR $179w w w. W a g J a g . c o m

$179 for 17 Weeks of Dance Programs (September 2012 -January 2013) for Ages 12 to 17 at CDA Dance Academy


$49 for 3 Spinal Decompression Treatments with Complete Exam and X-rays from The Canadian Disc Institute and Moore Chiropractic Group

Highlights• Treatments use the

VAX-D (Vertebral Axial Decompression) system

• Non-invasive, FDA-approved• Safe alternative to surgery or

injections• Includes comprehensive

consultation

Highlights• Offers lessons in acro, hip

hop, tap, jazz, musical theatre and break dance

• Weekend-themed birthday parties also available

• Private lessons also available

$366 Value$615 Value

$197.50 for a Pool Closing Package including Chemicals from Blue Diamond Pools & Landscaping (a $395 Value)

BUY FOR $19750

w w w. W a g J a g . c o m

$47 for 1 Ticket to Mirvish’s TAP DOGS at the Royal Alexandra Theatre (up to a $96.50 Value)


$19 for 10 Martial Arts Classes at Pro Dojos (a $138 Value) - Choose from Over 30 Locations


$36 for 6 x 250 mL Bottles of Gourmet Maple Syrup from Jakeman’s Farms (a $72 Value)


$13 for a Just Me Music Kid’s Personalized CD from Ship Direct (a $26 Value)

BUY FOR $13www.WagJag.com/Grocery


$125 for a Mesoglow Therapy Hydration Treatment from Golfdale Clinic

Highlights• 30% off other dermal fi llers

or beauty injections and post-treatment products at time of Mesoglow treatment

• All injections performed by a doctor

• Stimulates collagen production, hydrates skin and more

• Choose from 2 locations

$250 Value

, T


he Georgina A

dvocateFLYERS DEALS COUPONS BROCHURES CATALOGUES CONTESTS PRODUCTS STORES FLYERS

DDDDEEEEAAAALLLLSSSS CCCCOOOOUUUUPPPPOOOONNNNSSSS BBBBRRRROOOOCCCCHHHHUUUURRRREEEESSSS CCCCAAAATTTTAAAALLLLOOOOGGGGUUUUEEEESSSS CCCCOOOONNNNTTTTEEEESSSSTTTTSSSS PPPPRRRROOOODDDDUUUUCCCCTTTTSSSS SSSSTTTTOOOORRRREEEESSSS FFFFLLLLYYYYEEEERRRRSSSS DDDDEEEEAAAALLLLSSSS

Visit our facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/fl yerland.ca/

✁

SAVE TIME. SAVE MONEY.

your source for FREE coupons

Your Trusted Source

approv

edretai

ler

retailer

Just a few of our featured retailersers

We stand behind the accuracy of our content which is why retailers use us as their partner.

Think twiceabout droppingdirectory ads

Statistics show thatadvertisers who maintainedtheir directory ad programs

experience an increasein calls, profit return on

investment. A recent studylooked at directory ads

published between2008-2011, comprisedof 1572 ad program,

spanning 86 headings.

THE ULTIMATE LOCAL DIRECTORY

MARIE McCLUSKEYRetail Sales Representative

Call or email today toreserve your space905-476-7753

[email protected]

All ads includebusiness profile onwww.goldbook.ca

including

FREEHOSTING

and

FREEMONTHLYUPDATESall for onelow price

Georgina’s Phone Bookfor 27 Years

Askme about

PLUGGED IN: Send info to [email protected]

Georgina raises $18K in Terry Fox Run

More than $18,000 was raised during the Terry Fox Run out of De La Salle Park thanks to 145 volunteers and participants, accord-ing to event organizer Robin Smith. Many walked, ran or pushed strollers in support of the annual run to support cancer research and programs.

•••The Udora hall board is still

looking for new members and meets Sept. 20 at 7 p.m. at the hall. Karate runs Tuesday nights at 7:00 p.m. and you can call Lisa for more information at 637-234-2431. Zumba will be resuming on Sept. 18 from 6 to 7 p.m. Call Nadia for more info at 705-228-8431. And the Yoga mats will be unrolled for weekly sessions starting Sept. 24 from 7 to 8:15 p.m. Call Heather for more info at 905-649-8596. The Udora-Leaskdale Lions have also resumed meeting and are always looking for new members. Call Russ at 905-830-2862 or Dave at 705-228-1046 for more information.

•••FARM Georgina holds its har-

vest dinner at the Kin Commu-nity Hall in Sutton. Doors open at 5 p.m. for dinner at 6 p.m. Visit www.farm-georgina.ca for more info.

•••Celebrate fall with a harvest festival at

Georgina Pioneer Village from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. featuring lots of things to do for the

entire family. Apple cider, veg-etable vendors, live music, water colour artists on site, caricature artist, painted saws, baking, books, plants, knitting, hot Potatoes, a barbecue and much more are all on the agenda. $4 for adults, $3 for seniors and children (under 16). Call 905-476-4301 ext 284 or visit www.georgina.ca for com-plete details.

•••The Sutton Legion will

honour veterans at a dinner scheduled for 5 p.m. Social hour starts at 4 p.m. Call 905-722-5718 for details.

•••A field trip to Homestead

Orchard on Old Homestead Road east of Kennedy Road in Keswick starts at 6:30 p.m. Dress warmly for a tour of the Orchard and don’t forget there will be the opportunity to purchase apple products.

•••Keswick Christian Church

hosts its monthly community dinner from 5 to 6:30 p.m. All are welcome for this dinner at no cost. Come and enjoy good food and good fellowship. For more information, call the church at 905-476-4548.

20SEPT.

22SEPT.

22SEPT.

hour starts at 4 p.m. Call 905-722-5718 for details.

scheduled for 5 p.m. Social hour starts at 4 p.m. Call 905-

23SEPT.

24SEPT.

26SEPT.

See page 26.

Thu

rsda

y, S

epte

mbe

r 20

, 201

2, T

he G

eorg

ina

Adv

ocat

e, P

age

26

FLYER LIST

Check out fl yerland.ca. Note: Not all fl yers are booked for all areasFor more information or to book your fl yers call Veronica Annan or Alexis Reinhardt at 905-853-8888

FoodlandBradford Rental Sales & ServicesDelicious GreekFantastic PizzaHome HardwareHome LivingHouse Ad PromoKazi Sushi HausLastmans Bad BoyLeon’s Furniture LtdM & M Meat ShopsMaccil Marketing Inc.Metro2001 AUDIOBath FitterBest BuyBouclair IncBulk Barn

Canadian TireFood BasicsFortinoFreshcoFuture ShopGiant TigerHome DepotHome Outfi ttersKohl and FrischListen UP CanadaLowesMagnotta WineryMark’s Work WearhouseMichaelsNational SportsNo FrillsPharmaplusReal Canadian Superstore

Reckitt BenckiserRexallRonaSaputo CanadaSearsShoppers Drug MartShowcaseSobeysStaples/Business DepotStihlThe BrickThe SourceToday’s HomeToday’s HomeTSC StoresWalmartWeston FoodsWheels.ca

Your Independent GrocerZehrsNew Jumbo Furniture & FlooringNewmarket Maytag StoreOverdrive AutomotiveSalvation Army-Recycling CenSamko SalesSelect Art GalleriesStretch Thrift OutletSutton Future - Caroline NovinicSutton Group - Dave ClarkeSuzuki Of NewmarketThai Golden Bell RestaurantTimes Learning CentreTotal Vac Inc.Uptown FurnitureWee Watch

P/T FLOORCLEANER

3 nights/ week.Must be

responsible, have own car.Wages start at

$15./ hour.Call

705-798-1270

• • • • •��

��

��

��

��

Community Service WorkerDevelopmental Service WorkerEarly Childcare AssistantIntra-Oral Dental Assistant Level IIMassage TherapyMedical Lab Assistant/Technician

Medical Offi ce AssistantPersonal Support WorkerPSW Bridging ProgramPharmacy AssistantPhlebotomy and ECGProfessional Fitness Consultant

www.workforceready.ca

Out of School? Out of Work?19 - 29 years of age?

We have employers wanting to hire you!

www.workforceready.caCall or Visit: Newmarket Workforce Skills Centre 16655 Yonge Street, Unit 3, Newmarket, ON L3X 1V6 Tel: 905.898.6199

Career Development Career Development Career Development Career Development Career Development Career Development Career Development Career Development Career Development Cleaning/Janitorial

EXPERIENCED F/T HAIR STYLIST

wanted to join our team.Please contact Roy (905)853-0303

or email resume: [email protected]

ExperiencedCABINET MAKERS

Good wages. F/T for wooden fixtures.

Gemini Store Fixturesin Stouffville at Hwy#48 & Aurora Rd.

Call (905)640-7071 / Fax: (905)640-8064

Salon and Spa Salon and Spa Technical/Skilled Trades

Technical/Skilled Trades

call: 905-853-2527or 416-798-7284 fax: 905-853-1765

Adjustments: Every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of your ad. Please check your ad on the first insertion. For multiple insertions of the same ad, credit will be made only for the first insertion. Credit given for errors in connection with production on ads is limited to the printed space involved. Cancellations must be made by 2 p.m. one business day prior to publication date. Cancellations must be made by telephone. Do not fax or e-mail cancellations.

Business & Telephone Hours: Monday - Friday, 8:30 am - 5:30 pm www.yorkregion.com



LICENSED TECHNICIANAcura/Honda experience an asset.

15795 Yonge St., Aurora (905)841-1400

[email protected]

EXPERIENCEDCOOK (Sundays)

and part timeKitchen Help required for

Romano Paniniin Newmarket.Email resume: mromano47@

hotmail.com

Restaurants/Hospitality

PLUGGED IN: Send info to [email protected]

DeafBlind Ontario Services supports deafblind adults withcommunity-based housing, trained intervention support, independent

living skills, work experience and other specialized support.

www.deafblindontario.com

If 95% of what we learn comes from our eyes andears, imagine what it must be like to be deafblind


Jericho Youth Services hosts a free fall family fun day at De La Salle Park from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m celebrating 30 years as an organization in Georgina. All children, youth and their fami-lies are invited to this free event featuring pumpkin carving, apple bobbing, face paint-ing, cookie decorating, races, parachute fun and much more. For info, call 905-722-5540 or go to www.jerichoyouthservices.org.

•••A release party for Bernadette

Connors’ second CD takes place at the Stephen Leacock Theatre in Keswick beginning at 5:45 p.m. with Kaitlyn Johnston per-forming. Theatre show starts at 6:30 p.m. The event also features special guests the Connors Brothers. A meet and greet with the bands runs from 8:30 to 10 p.m. $12 admission. Tickets on sale at Con-nors Music in Keswick.

•••Georgina’s Studio Tour is

an opportunity to discover wonderful artists on this self-

guided adventure from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Visit www.georginastudiotour.ca for details.

•••All jazz musicians are invited

to an open jam session begin-ning at 4 p.m. at Christ Church, 12 Turner St., in Roches Point. Follow the blue signs to the ‘His-torical Landmark’ sign at the gate. Drums and keyboard will be provided. For more information, call John at 905-954-5360.

•••Huntsville’s Laurene Boutin-

Dunn will participants on a mushroom identification stroll through the Loretto Mary-holme woods from 4 to 6 p.m. Only 15 spots available. Call 905-476-4013 for more information. Register early and learn more. Visit www.lorettomary-holme.ca/mushroom-walk.

•••Jericho Youth Services holds

its annual general meeting at the Peter Gzowski library in Sutton at 6 p.m.

29SEPT.

29SEPT.

29SEPT.

30SEPT.

30SEPT.

17OCT.

, T

hu

rsday, Sep

t. 20, 2012, Th

e Georgin

a Ad

vocate

CAREER OPPORTUNITY eServices Library Technician

The Town of Georgina has an immediate opening for an eServices Library Technician. Reporting to the eServices/Keswick Branch Librarian, the successful candidate will be responsible for delivering eServices at all library locations, providing training, advice, guidance and instruction to the public and staff, and maintaining library hardware and software.To apply for this position you have a Library and Information Technician Diploma or related discipline, a minimum of two years related experience; demonstrated experience in social network environments; strong computer technology skills, including familiarity with eBooks/Readers; and the ability to troubleshoot minor hardware and software issues. Working knowledge of current library procedures, practices and technologies would be an asset. Excellent organizational, communication, presentation, problem solving and customer service skills round out your qualifications. You have the flexibility to work a variety of shifts including weekends and evenings, reliable transportation and the ability to travel to other locations. The wage range for this position is $24.12 - $27.91 per hour. A complete job description is available on our website at www.georgina.ca. Library details can be found at www.georginalibrary.caQualified applicants are invited to submit a detailed resume with cover letter indicating how your experience meets our requirements. Please apply on or before noon on Friday, September 28, 2012, quoting file J.2012-51, to Town of Georgina, Human Resources Office, 26557 Civic Centre Road, Keswick, ON L4P 3G1; E-mail [email protected] The Town of Georgina is an equal opportunity employer. Recognizing that the Town is a diverse community, we encourage applications from all qualified individuals.We thank all applicants for their interest and advise that only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted. Personal information collected will be used in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act for the purpose of candidate selection.

We are looking for DUAL ROLE DZ DRIVERS/LOADERS

For our Aurora location.Previous waste experience an

asset but not required. Please email your resume,

abstract and CVOR [email protected] or fax to (905) 713-2445

Are you an expert in health and safety who would like to

work part time hours?

If you are core certified and have extensive training in incident/ accident investi- gation, building/ premise inspections, and a solid understanding of the occupational health and safety act and an in depth knowledge of the Workwell audit then we are interested in hearing from you.

You will need a reliable vehicle and be able to drive between office locations

within Simcoe County and Muskoka regions.

PLEASE SEND YOUR RESUME TO:c/o Newmarket Era/ Aurora BannerBox #242580B Steven CourtNewmarket, ON L3Y 6Z2

F/T Grocery + F/T Produce Clerk

Experience required.Competitive pay + BenefitsPlease email resume to

[email protected] or feel free to drop it off in

person at our Sharon/ Newmarket location.

Is seeking: • Electronic (ET), Automation (AT) and Production Technicians • Millwrights

for its Bradford facility (400 & 88)Electronic & Automation Techs Must have: * Electrical Licences: 309 or 442 (AT only) * PLC Experience (Allen-Bradley/Siemens) * Robotic Programming (Faunuc/Motoman) * Automotive Experience (an asset) Shifts: Rotation Pay: ET $2753 & AT $2844 startMillwrights Must have: * Millwright certi cation * 3+ years automotive experience Shifts: Rotation Pay: $2436 startProduction Technicians Must have: * mechanical background/training * 2+ years mechanical “hands-on” experience Shifts: Rotation Pay: $1992 start

All positions have excellent bene tsSend Resume to: Fax: (905) 778-0235

[email protected]

309A LICENSED ELECTRICIAN & 5th Year APPRENTICE

Min. 3 yrs. industrial, commercial and residential exp. required.

Dan Trautman ElectricPlease fax resume to

905-895-6593or email: [email protected]

Only those candidates being considered will be contacted.

Nurse Practitioner - Full-Time Busy Family Health Team requires a full-time Nurse Practitioner with a thorough knowledge of primary care and the ability to function effectively in a team environmentRN with Extended Class designation (RN(EC)) or AC NPMinimum of 3 years nursing experienceCurrent certification of competence from the College of Nurses of Ontario

Please fax resume to (905)898-2253 or Email:

[email protected] Agencies Please

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTMedium sized international company seeking a Full-Time Assistant. Excellent organizational and communication skills required. Knowledge of Microsoft Word and Excel an asset. Good command of the English language. Spanish speaking essential.

Located in the Jane/Rutherford area.Please fax resumes to the attention of Human Resources @ (905) 660-0474

or email at: [email protected]

CIVIL ENGINEER Gunnell Engineering Ltd. currently has an opportunity in their Newmar- ket office for a Senior Civil Engineer, P.Eng. Preferred candidate will have 7-10 years experience working on OBC & MOE septic system design projects within the land development/ sewage/ wastewater water industry.Responsibilities include On-site sewage system design for MOE approvals; On-Site inspections; technical reports; written & oral skills essential.

Competitive salary with benefit package.

Please send resume to [email protected]

FREE EDUCATION OPPORTUNITY IN SKIN CARE & COSMETICS

Caryl Baker Visage has limited enrollment opportunities for qualified candidates who would like an education in skin care and cosmetics without any tuition or book fees. The full time 26-day education program is available at our Toronto Education Facility located at 31 Wingold Avenue. Possible career opportunities available

to successful graduates.For more details, please send aresume to [email protected]

A Compounding Pharmacy in Aurora is looking for a Full Time Permanent

Bilingual (French/English)Registered Pharmacy Technician.

Competitive pay, benefits and no weekends! Candidates must be bilingual and registered or pursuing registration as a Pharmacy Technician with the Ontario College of Pharmacists (OCP).

All interested applicants should send their resume and cover letter [email protected] no later than

October 1st, 2012.

Career Development

Careers

Career Development

Careers

Career Development

Careers

Drivers

Career Development

Careers

Drivers

Careers

Career Development

Professional

Retail Opportunities

Careers

Career Development

Professional

Retail Opportunities

Careers

Office/Administration

Careers



Office/Administration

Careers Careers

Aurora ChryslerSales Position Open

If you have:• Entrepreneur Spirit• Strong desire to succeed• Ability to work independently• Excellent people skills

We Offer:• Competitive pay plan• Health Benefit• Training and Management support

Send Resume [email protected]

Or Apply in Person14535 Yonge St., Aurora

Sales Opportunities Sales Opportunities

Health Care/Medical Health Care/Medical

Th

urs

day

, Sep

t. 20

, 201

2, T

he

Geo

rgin

a A

dvo

cate

, Pag

e 28

NEW CAREERShanahan Ford Lincoln is moving to a

new state-of-the-art facility. We are looking for individuals with a career

objective for immediate positions in Vehicle Sales.The company offers:•Professionaltrainingprogram•Excellentpay,commissionandbonusplan•GroupInsurance•3monthguaranteedincome•Variableworkschedule•MotivatingandPrestigiousWorkEnvironment

We have professional sales/career specialists who will screen and interview one day only

Apply in person onlyTuesday, September 25, 2012, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

College and University Grads Welcome

All interviews to be held atSHANAHAN FORD

LINCOLN567 Davis Drive, Newmarket, Ont, L3Y 2P5

Aurora Toyota2 Exciting Positions

NEW VEHICLE SALESEarn up to $80,000 Plus +

YORK REGION IMPORT AUTOMOTIVE GROUPis hiring for two exciting positions. For the right

candidate we offer a great pay plan, plus bonus, pluscar package and benefits.

If you are working in Auto sales now, stop and ask yourself 4 simple questions# 1. Am I excited about where I work?# 2. Am I being paid fair for my effort?# 3. Are they giving me the support & respect I deserve?# 4. Do I really see a future where I am working now?

Experienced Automotive Sales person. If the answer to any of these questions are “No”

and you are in automotive sales now, this is a day you have been waiting for.

Call now and make a real change for the better! All calls strictly confidential call/email

for an interview today!Call Chris Elwood at 905-727-1948.

OR EMAIL RESUME TO: [email protected]

Fast-paced optometric clinic requires:• Optician / Optometric Assistant

• Fashion Frame Consultant Please drop resume off

Monday to Friday1100 Davis Drive. Suite 1 & 2,

Yorkview Optometric Clinic

EXPERIENCED

RMTrequired for

multi disciplineclinic in

Keswick.Send resume to:

[email protected]

RECEPTIONIST PartTimePosition

availableforresponsible

individualwith experiencein

Doctor'sOffice. samadimd

@rogers.com

Come Play & Learn with UsPeekaboo Childcare Centre

is seeking F/T RECEs & ECAs

Advancement Opportunities, Paid Professional Development &

Competitive Benefits.Apply at: [email protected]

or fax us at 905-853-6696

OCT Teacher• Math• English• Computer

foradultlearningcenter.Call 905-953-1234

HOME CHILD CARE PROVIDERS REQUIRED • Competitive,RegularPay•FreeFirstAid&CPR • LiabilityInsuranceandFreeWorkshops • LargeEquipment&ToyLending • PaymentforSick/StatutoryHolidays

Call Shima (905)841-1314 ext.22www.yorkprofessional.com

Join us for an Informative Coffee Hour, Thurs., Sept. 20th @10am

FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK & TWITTER

APPLY ONLINE TODAY!

EO

E/M

/D/V

/F

newmarket era - nma Size: 2.008X4” Column: N/A IO: 368276 Color: BW Start Date: Finish Date: Designer: NFitzpatrick Proof: 01

WAREHOUSE

PRODUCTION ASSEMBLERSLIFT TRUCK OPERATORS

• Vacation/Holiday Pay• Weekly Paychecks • 1st, 2nd, & 3rd Shifts (Shift differential/premium)

• Overtime paid after 40 hrs worked in a week• Pay increases at 3, 6, 9, & 12 months

Previous General Assembly Experience Desired

staffmanagement.greatjob.netMEDIA CODE: NMA JOB CODE: 901S

Work For Usin Alliston

$13 PER HOUR

TO START

EARNUP TO

NEED EXTRA MONEY WITH FLEXIBLE HOURSADULT CARRIERS WANTED

NEWMARKET/ AURORA2 Delivery days a week (Thursday & Saturday)Deliver door to door

Must have reliable vehicleMajority of flyers

pre-packaged on Thursday

Call 905-853-5613 ext 515 for more information

- The Era - The Banner -

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYformotivatedindividualswhocan workwellontheirownandenjoy

walkingandtheoutdoors.Shouldbephysicallyfit.Wehavefull&

part-timepositionsavailableforUtility Meter Readers.Startingrate$13/hr.

Successfulcandidatesmustprovidecriminalbackgroundcheck.

Serious inquiries only.Musthavereliablevehicle.

Please email resumes to: [email protected]

Bramden PrecisionisaManufacturerof AerospaceComponentsLocatedin

Newmarket.Wecurrentlyhaveseveralopenings:CNC Lathe/Mill, Operator/Set-up

(Willing to Train)Nightshift Supervisor

ExperiencewithComplexclosetolerance workwillbeanasset.

WageisCommensuratewithExperience.Fax resume or E-mail to:

[email protected]

Turn Key Staffing SolutionsHave immediate openings:

Quality/Picker~PackersMachine Operators, Welders

Forklift OperatorsAutomotive Assemblers

AllShifts!**Carisanasset**

Apply at:200DavisDrive,Newmarket

Calltoday905-953-9133

AUTO PARTS ASSEMBLERS NEEDED

Startfrom$11.25/hourDay&Aftrotationbiweekly

Tel: 416-840-8940, 416-840-9558Fax: 416-490-0078

Email: [email protected]

NOW HIRING!!!Alpa Roof Trusses Inc.

WehaveimmediateopeningsforGENERAL LABOURERS

Full-time,teamatmosphere,willtrain.

Nocalls.Applyinperson:5532 Slaters Road, Vandorf

NewmarketCondo(106suites)requires

F/T CARETAKER/ COUPLE40hours/week,experiencedingeneralbuild-

ingmaintenance,cleaning,routinerepairs, references.Salary+2bedroomsuite.

Email: [email protected] or fax 905-898-6836

• SWIM INSTRUCTORS&

• LIFE GUARDSRequired ASAPEmail resume:

[email protected] fax to: 905-989-0730

Landscape construction company requires

MAINTENANCE LABOURERSMust be experienced.

King City area.Call 416-567-8350 or 905-727-0481

or fax resume to: 905-727-7479

TORONTO SUNSeeking

AdultCarriersfor7Day

EarlyMorningDeliveryandweekendsinOakRidges,AuroraandNewmarket.

Vehicleamust!Call

705-790-0144

General Labourerfor Egg Grading

Station.Willtrain.

Musthaveownvehicle,nopublic

transportation.RELIEF DELIVERY

DRIVER. Cleanabstract.Idealforretiree.

CallHomesteadFarm

(905)775-2106

Lookingfora part-time

Superintendent foralowrisebuild- ingintheYonge/Wellingtonarea. Idealjobfora

recentlyretiredor semi-retiredlocal

individual.Please call

416-574-9750 for more information.

F/T SEWING MACHINE

OPERATOR Experienceonsingleneedle&serger.Speak&

readEnglish.Nmkt.location.

Call 905-868-9991 Fax 905-868-9992audreyconrad@

specialtyhouse.net

BartonRetirement Residencerequires

PERSONAL SUPPORT WORKER

P/Tdays/afternoons

Faxresumeto905-853-5538

TOP DOLLAR

PAID for

SHINGLERS and

LABOURERS 905-955-7663

$100-$400 CASH DailyFor Landscaping

work!

Competive, Energetic,

Honesty a MUST!PropertyStarsJobs.com

General Help/CLEANERS noexperience

required.Interior/ExteriorPainting. vehicleamust.

Emailresumeshr.services

@rogers.com

Concretewallform- ingcompanyseek-

ingexperience WALL FORMERS. Musthaveatleast 2yrs.experience,

ownlicense/vehicle andreferences.

Wagesbasedon experience.

Call 905-955-3016

OnlyTanning

Salonin Keswick

for sale.Good location.

Existing Clientele.$45K

Please call905-686-4128

Sales Opportunities

Health Care/Medical

TeachingOpportunities

Sales Opportunities

Health Care/Medical


Sales Opportunities

Health Care/Medical


General Help


General Help

General Help General Help General Help General Help General Help

Stores for Sale

Apartments for Rent

AURORA- SPACIOUS, 1+ bedroom basement, separate entrance, new carpet. Suit professional. Non- smoking/ pets. $925. 289-221-6910

AURORA TOWERS- 90 Temperance. 1 bedroom. Small building. $1000. inclusive. Oct. 1st. 2 bedroom, $1100. Nov. 1st. Parking. No dogs. 647-321-5930

AURORA VILLAGE- 2 bedroom garden home, November 1st. $1167 includes heat, hydro, cable. Call(905)841-7125.www.auroravillagecoop.com

AURORA -YONGE/ Well- ington. Newly renovated bachelor, upper, a/c. Suits single. Non-smoking/ pets. $800 inclusive. 905-727-9570

BRADFORD- RENOVAT- ED 1 bedroom, basement, street level walk-in, laundry, a/c. Separate entrance. Non-smoking. 2 parking. $825. inclusive. Nov.1st.(905)955-5262

BRADFORD- 1 bedroom, ground floor, shared backyard, 2 appliances, no parking/ laundry, clean & bright. Oct. 1st. $650+ hydro.905-960-5788

BRADFORD- 3 bedroom upper. Close to all amenities. Laundry facilities. Non-smoking/ pets. $1200 inclusive. Oct. 1st. Also 2 bedroom, $875+. 9 0 5 - 7 7 5 - 5 8 1 3 , 905-960-5813

BRADFORD- QUIET 1 bedroom, ground floor, 2 car parking. No pets/ smoking. First/ last. $950 inclusive.905-775-2206

General Help

, T

hu

rsday, Sep

t. 20, 2012, Th

e Georgin

a Ad

vocate

SeasonedHardwood

Cut • Split • Delivered

• Top Quality • Prompt Delivery

• Clean, debris free wood

705-437-4673

GEORGINA AUTO PARTSWANTED DEAD OR ALIVE

$250.00 plus all vehicles picked up.$190.00 over weigh scales.

BUYER OF ALL METALS & BATTERIES Free Tire Disposal! 705-437-1533

Open Mon-Fri. 9-5 & Saturday 9-3

Available MortgagesUp to 90% LTV

Don't Worry About Credit!Refinance Now!

Call Hugh Fusco AMP -647-268-1333#M08005735

Igotamortgage Inc.#10921

www.igotamortgage.ca

BOWERS, Joseph

VA3IJO (SK)

It is with great sadness that we announce the death of Joe on Tuesday, September 11th, 2012 at Southlake Regional Health Centre after a battle with cancer. Joe was in his 68th year. He is survived by his wife, Audre, his two sons, Douglas and Nathan and his sister Billie. Brother-in-law of John and Pat Graham and Marion Bowers and uncle of Helen, Tricia, Nancy, Peggy, Charles, Larry and Ron. Predeceased by his brother Charles and niece Gail. Joe will be missed by all his family and friends.Cremation has taken place. At Joe's request, there will be no funeral service.

DAVIDSON, Robert AlexanderAt Stouffville-Markham Hospital, Markham on Saturday, September 15, 2012.Rob Davidson of Port Bolster is survived by his children Devon, Daniella and Kristan. Son of James A. and the late Lorraine (Graves) Davidson. Brother of Donna (Garry) of Pefferlaw, Bonnie (Ron) of Sarnia, Jamie (Sherri), Lori (Harold) and Sandi (Mike) all of Port Bolster and predeceased by his brother Doug. Dear friend of the late Nancy Metcalfe.Private family service. If so desired memorial donations to the charity of your choice would be appreciated by the family.Funeral arrangements entrusted to the Mangan Funeral Home, Beaverton (705-426-5777).

Online condolences are welcomed at www.manganfuneralhome.com

HOLT, Christopher Peacefully at Resthaven Nursing Home, in Aurora, on Friday, September 14, 2012 at the age of 92 years. Christopher Holt, beloved husband of the late Edna (nee Howcroft). Dear father of David Holt and his wife Hannelore of Pefferlaw and Christine Somerville and her husband William of Schomberg. Fondly remembered by his grandchildren Stephen and Karol Holt and their families. A Memorial Service was held in the chapel of the Forrest & Taylor Funeral Home, 20846 Dalton Road, Sutton, Tuesday at 2 p.m. Visitation from 1 p.m. Interment of cremated remains, Briar Hill Cemetery, Sutton. Memorial donations to the Southlake Regional Health Centre Foundation would be appreciated by the family.

Memorial condolences at www.forrestandtaylor.com

POWER, Jean BernicePeacefully at her home in Jackson's Point, on Tuesday, September 18, 2012, at the age of 79 years. Jean Power (nee Stutt), dear mother of Walter Ormerod and his wife Julie, Steven Ormerod and his wife Judy, Brenda Mclean and her husband Dan, and Philip Power. Predeceased by her son Brent. Lovingly remembered by her grandchildren and great- grandchildren. Dear friend of Charles Little. A Memorial Visitation will be held in the Forrest & Taylor Funeral Home, Sutton, on Saturday, September 22, 2012, from 2-4 p.m. Memorial donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated by the family.

Memorial condolences may be made online at www.forrestandtaylor.com

TAUN, Floyd HarveyJune 11, 1934 - September 13, 2012

Passed away peacefully at Orillia Soldiers' Memorial Hospital on Thursday, September 13, 2012. Beloved husband of Lillian (nee Upton). Loving father of Judy (Terry) McClure, Sandra (Gordon) Thompson, Charles, Danny (Carol), and Ross (Judy). Loving grandfather of 13 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. Loving brother of Joyce Madill. Family and friends gathered in Aurora to say goodbye on Monday, September 17th, 2012.

Donations to Orillia Soldier's Memorial Hospital would be appreciated.

Jennifer Elizabeth NealonPeacefully at her home on Sunday, September 16, 2012, at the age of 58 years. Jennifer Nealon (nee Garvin) beloved wife of John Nealon. Predeceased by her husband John Lyons. Loving mother of Meaghan Dowdall and her husband Jay of Richmond Hill and Rob Nealon of Golden, B.C. Loving Nana of Johnny and James Dowdall. Beloved daughter of Joan Hummell and her husband Clayton and the late John Garvin. Dear sister of Jill Garvin and Lori Kunkel and her husband Dan. Predeceased by her brother Byron Garvin. Lovingly remembered by her sisters and brothers-in-law, many nieces, nephews, extended family and many friends. Thank you to Linda Connolly for the care and love you gave, and Dr. Stapleton and the nurses for your support. A Memorial Service will be held in Knox United Church, 34 Market Street, Sutton, Friday at 1:30 p.m. Memorial donations to the Southlake Regional Health Centre Foundation for Cancer Care would be appreciated by the family. Arrangements in care of the Forrest & Taylor Funeral Home, Sutton, 905-722-3274.

Memorial condolences may be made at www.forrestandtaylor.com

DEKKER, Donald C.Tragically on Sunday, September 16, 2012 at the age of 23.Donny, beloved son of Karen Polhamus and Brian Dekker. Loved grandson of Merritt and Dorothy Polhamus and John and Celina Dekker. Cherished brother of Damien and Alex. He will be sadly missed by his long-time girlfriend Brittney William, many aunts, uncles, cousins and friends.Friends will be received at the Thompson Funeral Home, 530 Industrial Parkway South, Aurora, 905-727-5421 on Saturday, September 22nd from 2-5 p.m. and on Sunday, September 23rd from 2 p.m. until service time at 3 p.m. in the chapel. In lieu of flowers, donations towards Don's funeral would be greatly appreciated by the family.

On line condolences and information at www.thompsonfh-aurora.com

Apartments for Rent

DUFFERIN/ CLARK- Bright 1 bedroom basement. Separate entrance. Non-smoking/ pets. $750 inclusive. Oct. 1st. 9 0 5 - 8 0 4 - 3 9 8 4 , 647-302-7001

HOLLAND LANDING- beautiful 2 bedroom upper, 5-plex with laundry, parking. Non-smoking/ pets. $900+. Immediate. Excel- lent references only. (416)287-1093

JACKSON'S POINT- 1 bedroom, mature person. Non-smoking/ pets. Near amenities. October 1st. $850. inclusive. 905-252-2630

KESWICK- 2 bedroom, basement, separate entrance. Laundry. $900. inclusive. Oct. 1st. First/ last. 416-302-4321

KESWICK- 2 bedroom, main floor, separate entrance. Own deck. $1200. inclusive. Oct. 1st. First/ last. 416-302-4321

KESWICK- 2 bedroom basement. $1100+ 50% hydro. Stove/ fridge/ laundry. No pets, non-smoking. October lst. Suits professional couple. 905-476-5299

KESWICK- 3 bedroom upper level lakefront. Laundry facilities, appliances, no pets. $1550 inclusive. (905)955-3265

KESWICK- CLEAN room, suits professional. Share facilities, laundry parking. No smoking. First and last. $425 inclusive. 905-476-1939

KESWICK LAKEFRONT. $650+ bachelor. $850 2 bedroom.1st/ security. No pets. Immediately 416-497-9246

KESWICK- SIMCOE Landing, Luxury 2 bedroom house $1400 inclusive, a/c, laundry, dishwasher, yard, non- smoking /pets. (905)656-1157

KETTLEBY- 1 bedroom, main floor, $950. first/ last. Non-smoking/ pets. (905)727-7790

NEWMARKET- Quiet, spacious building, newly renovated, new kitchen, 1 bedroom, near hospital. Parking, laundry facilities. No dogs. $975. inclusive. 905-953-9683.

NEWMARKET- 11/2 bedroom newly renovated, basement apartment just off Davis Drive. $800+ utilities. No parking. Available immediately. Call Bob 905-716-3973

NEWMARKET- 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Excellent location. $1450+ hydro. Available immediately. 416-986-1644, 416-948-4670

NEWMARKET- 2 bedroom basement. Appliances, cable, backyard. Separate entrance. Parking. No smoking/ pets. 1st/last. References. November 1st, $900+. 905-830-6625

NEWMARKET- bright 1 bedroom walkout, parking, laundry, separate entrance, non-smokers/ no pets. References, $925. inclusive. 416-937-6146

NEWMARKET- BRIGHT, cheery, retrofitted, 2 bedroom basement, near Mall. Parking, laundry. All inclusive, $1,000. October 1st. Non-smoking/ pets. 4 1 6 - 2 4 6 - 0 7 2 6 , 416-243-4318

NEWMARKET- CUTE 1 bedroom, 1 living room walkout. 1 parking, separate laundry/ kitchen. Newly renovated. $750.+. 6 4 7 - 2 1 6 - 6 8 6 8 , 416-833-8523

Apartments for Rent

NEWMARKET/ East Gwil- limbury- luxury newly renovated 1 bedroom, 1000+ sq.ft. main level. 5 min. to Costco/ 404. $1150. 416-731-2879www.nwtrent.com

NEWMARKET- large 2 bedroom high rise condo with appliances on Davis Dr. $1395+. Tony Mendes 905-715-4951

NEWMARKET- QUIET building, private balcony new kitchen, 2 bedroom, near hospital. Parking, laundry on premises. No dogs. $1100. 905-953-9683.

NEWMARKET- (SUNNY- POINT) 3 bedroom, upper. New flooring, fresh- ly painted. Near schools, transit. Laundry, parking, yard. $1450 inclusive. Oct. 1st. 289-231-0937

SHARON- SPACIOUS, 2 bedroom walkout, executive area. October. Non- smoking/ pets, a/c, 5 appliances, wifi, separate entrance, indoor parking. $1200. inclusive. 905-473-9125

SUTTON- 2 bedroom apt., 89 High St. parking, laundry, $900. No smoking/ pets. 905-722-3640

SUTTON- 2 bedroom basement apt., all utilities included. $950/ month. First/ last. Oct. 1st. 905-722-0177

Unregistered apartments could be unsafe.

Ask to see your landlord’s registration certificate.

Town of East Gwillimbury.

YONGE/ WELLINGTON- 2 bedroom, 4th floor, a/c, fridge, stove, 1 free parking, $1000+ utilities. No pets. 416-743-5601

Condos for Rent

AURORA- HIGHLAND condo, 1 bedroom, under- ground parking, ensuite laundry, Spa facilities. Lease only. Excellent for seniors. $1350. inclusive. Nov. (905)584-4494

AURORA- YONGE/ Well- ington, 1 bedroom condo, en-suite laundry, under- ground parking, locker. No pets/ smoking. Available Oct. 1st. $1050+ utilities. 416-478-6736

Townhouses for Rent

NEWMARKET- YONGE/ Eagle. Brand new 3 bedroom, 3 bathrooms, a/c, appliances, walkout basement. References/ credit- check. Non-smoking/ pets. October $1750+ 905-884-0024

Duplexes

KESWICK- 2ND floor of duplex. 2 or 3 bedroom, yard, laundry, $1050. inclusive. 647-293-4005

Houses for Rent

AURORA- 3 bedroom, 2 baths, finished basement w/gas fireplace, appliances, hardwood throughout. Available immediately. $1550+. 647-892-4659

Apartments for Rent

Houses for Rent

AURORA (YONGE/ Mur- ray)- Main floor 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 baths, laundry, parking, a/c. Renovated bathroom. $1450 inclusive. Available immediately. 4 1 6 - 5 2 6 - 6 8 6 5 , 416-919-6865

BRADFORD- 3 bedroom upper, 2 parking, appliances, garage, no pets, laundry. Near schools/ shopping. Nov. 1st. $1150+ 60%. 9 0 5 - 7 7 5 - 3 2 1 3 , 905-252-3714.

BRADFORD- 3 bedroom upper, eat-in kitchen, huge backyard, shared laundry, parking. October 1. Near all amenities. $1250 inclusive. Ryis Properties 905-727-1102.

BRADFORD- Under new management! Beautiful newly renovated Large 1 & 2 bedroom suites. $895+ hydro & $995+ hydro. No pets. Laundry onsite. Close to all amenities. Ryis Properties 905-727-1102.

BRADFORD large 3 bedroom nearly new semi, 2 full baths, appliances, c/air, 2-parking, non-smoking/ pets. $1495+. Linde Black, ReMax 905-898-1211

CLOSE TO lake. 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths bungalow, private w/beach access, marina. Applianc- es, a/c. $1200.+ hydro/ gas. Rocky Madsen 905-722-5425

KESWICK- WATER- FRONT, 2 bedroom, appliances, gas fireplace, parking, $1,100+ utilities, non-smoking/ pets. Nov. 1st. First/ last. (905)476-4137

KESWICK- WATER- FRONT, cozy 2 bedroom, fireplace, boathouse, parking, first/ last, Refer- ences/ background check. Suits working single/ couple, $1,250+, 9 0 5 - 4 7 6 - 8 3 2 5 , 905-868-0116

KING CITY (Bathurst/ King), 3 bedroom house, livingroom/ den. 3-pc washroom. New fridge/ stove. Newly renovated. Gerry (416)789-2163, 9am-5pm, Mon-Fri.

LESLIE/ MULOCK- brand new house, 4 bedroom, 3 bathrooms, 2 storey, 2680 sq.ft. Non-smoking/ pets. $2200. Available Oct. 19th. 905-853-3606

NEWMARKET- 237 Flag- stone Way. 3 bedroom house. Parking, 5 appliances, 2.5 bathrooms, finished basement. $1795.+. No pets. Nov. 1st. 905-727-1102

NEWMARKET- 3 bedroom, 2-story detached, near hospital, 1.5 baths, newly renovated, garage, parking, AC/central vac, laundry. Oct. 1, $1400 +, 905-898-2675

NEWMARKET- 3 bedroom bungalow, main floor, bright kitchen, renovated bathroom, near hospital. Shared laundry. Non- smoking. $1400+ utilities. First/ last. 905-836-1434

Houses for Rent

NEWMARKET- 3 bedroom, near 404/ hospital/ shopping/ schools/ transit. Rent to own, $1600.+. Oct. 905-853-0989

NEWMARKET- 3 bedroom upper, clean, bright. Shared laundry. Fenced yard. $1375 inclusive, with appliances. Nov. 1st. 905-478-4280gottarent.com

NEWMARKET- LARGE 4 bedroom, main/ upper lev- els 3 bathrooms, living room/ dining room. Appli- ances. Laundry room. Gar- age, parking. $1800.+ (416)721-6001.

PORT BOLSTER area- Renovated 3 bedroom, 2 story, propane heat, non- smoking/ pets. First/ last. $1,000. Oct. 1st./ sooner. 416-417-0921

WILLOW BEACH- 2 bedroom, fenced yard. View of lake. $1100+ utilities. 1st/ last. References. 1 lap sized pet welcome. No smoking. Keith 905-955-5073

Rooms for Rentand Wanted

KESWICK- ROOM available. Share kitchen, bath. Parking, laundry. Ma- ture non-smoking professional male only. October 1st. $450. (905)989-0496.

KESWICK- SIMCOE Landing. New house, furnished room w/tv. Walk- bus. $450 inclusive. Male preferred. 1st/ last. Imme- diately (905)898-7680

LESLIE/ DAVIS. Quiet. Cable, fireplace, laundry, parking. Non-smoking/ pets. Mature professional female. $475. Immediately. (905)853-7328

NEWMARKET- LONDON Rd. area. Furnished room. Shared washroom/ kitchen/ laundry. $500 inclusive. Female only. Available September 1 (905)955-5783.

ROOM FOR rent, new townhouse, Gorham & Leslie, Newmarket, $550. inclusive. Suit professional. Immediate. 647-402-5165

SMOKE FREE furnished bedroom in friendly home. Includes kitchen, satellite and internet. On bus route. 905-535-0507

SUTTON- ROOM for rent in shared, spacious townhouse, parking, wireless internet. Near YRT route/ Hwy#48. $500. References required. Immediate. 905-722-7642

SharedAccommodations

MT. ALBERT- 3600sq.ft. executive house, laundry, A/C, internet, cable, non- smoking/ pets; 2 bedrooms, private bathroom, garage parking, $950. Im- mediately. 416-707-4038

NEWMARKET- ROOM for rent- Bayview/ Mulock. $550+ 1/4 gas/ hydro. Available immediately. 416-822-6615

ROOMMATE NEEDED. Share 1000sq.ft. 2 bedroom walk-out basement. Fireplace, parking, cable/ internet, deck, $550. per bedroom, Musselman's Lake area. Female preferred 416-908-8796

Firewood

VehiclesWanted/Wrecking

Mortgages/Loans

Rentals Outside Canada

ST. PETE'S, Florida- 1 bedroom condo, 2 baths, sleeps 4, beach-front, pool, weekly/ monthly. www.gulfstrand408.com

Office/Business Space for Rent/Wanted

1330 SQ.FT. central New- market location. Also: 900 sq.ft. finished basement. Please call 905-235-3373 or 905-960-7737

Articles for Sale (Misc.)

CARPETS- I have several thousand yards of new stainmaster & 100% nylon carpet. Will do living room & hall for $389.00. In- cludes: carpet, pad, installation (25 yards). Steve 289-464-6049www.carpetdeals.ca

FUTON with metal frame, blue mattress cover and mattress. Excellent condition $100. 905-715-8313

PANASONIC MICRO- WAVE Range hood. White. Excellent condition $100. 905-715-8313

SOLARIS RE- CHARGEABLE lawnmow- er, rear bag mulch, self propelled, hardly used, like new, excellent condition $200. 905-715-8313

USED KITCHENS for sale. Various styles, finishes and sizes starting at $700. 905-473-1600

Firewood

SEDORE'S SEASONED Firewood- All hard wood: maple+ beech. $320 bush cord. Free local delivery. 905-955-3016

Cars

2000 Acura- 1.6EL, 2200, automatic, leather seats, sunroof, silver, 254,700km. As is, e-test 2011. 905-476-7912

Firewood


Mortgages/Loans


#1 CASH for Cars/ Vans/ Trucks. Picked up. Any condition. Any time. Fast free towing. 905-476-5890

$200 TO $1000- Dead/ Alive.

Cars/ trucks/ vans. Fast Free towing.

We sell parts. 416-500-5050

Metrowide Auto Parts CERTIFIED RECYCLER

$100 to $1000Cars/Trucks/VansFast Free towing

We sell parts905-722-3223905-960-5546

Personals/Companion

ALCOHOLICS ANONY- MOUS- Keswick. 905-989-0652, Sutton, 905-722-5246

Child Care Available

EXPERIENCED ECE/ EA- Has Openings.

Quality programming for 0-12 yrs.

Meal plans, receipts, references. CPR and low fees. Morning Glory and St. Bernadettes' bussing. Call Laura (705)437-4133

Domestic Help Wanted

KESWICK- ADULT disabled female looking for healthcare aide. PSW certificate an asset. Morning hours. 905-252-9010

Tax/Financial

$$$NEED MONEY$$$ Do you have a pension plan from an ex-employer? (LI- RA) or (locked in RRSP). Call NOW! 1-416-357-9585

Death Notices Death Notices Death Notices Death Notices

Th

urs

day

, Sep

t. 20

, 201

2, T

he

Geo

rgin

a A

dvo

cate

, Pag

e 30

CORDNER, Ethel Leora

(nee Rogers)Passed away peacefully at

Southlake Regional Health Centre in

Newmarket, Ontario, Thursday, August 30th, 2012, in her 72nd year.

Loving and devoted wife of 53 years of Richard Cordner. Beloved mother of Kelly and his wife Heidi and Mark and his wife Jessica. Proud and cherished grandmother of Calvin, Ethan, Kieran, and Aidan. Survived by her sisters Clara May and Marion Browning and predeceased by her brother Cliff Rogers. Daughter of the late Albert and Alice Rogers. Leora was born on Sunday, December 29th, 1940, in Streetsville, Ontario. She was full of love and had an addictive smile that permanently shined. She will be sorely missed by her family and friends but never forgotten. Please come and join us for a Celebration of Leora's Life on Sunday, September 23rd, 2012 at 1:00 p.m., at the Newmarket Community Centre and Lion's Hall, halls 1 & 2, 200 Doug Duncan Drive, Newmarket, Ontario.We wish to thank the entire staff of Southlake Regional Health Centre for their compassion, dedication and kind care. For those who wish, donations can be made to the Southlake Regional Health Centre Foundation.Condolences can be mailed to 311 Kirby Crescent, Newmarket, Ontario, L3X 1H1 or emailed to [email protected]

HOULD, Simone Passed away peacefully on

Tuesday, September 18, 2012 in her 97 year, while listening to music at Southlake Regional Health Centre with family by her side.

Beloved mother of Ray, Vivian (Bob), Richard Jerry (Robin), Laraine (Bob), and Joanne (Terry). Loving grandmother and great-grandmother to many. Simone proudly worked as a Comptometer Operator and Controller at Canadian Printco for over 35 years. Music was always a big part of Simone's life, and at the age of 17 she sang with the Chicago Opera Company. She will be fondly remembered and missed by all who knew and loved her. Special thanks to the nursing staff on the medicine floor at Southlake, and to the staff at Willows Estate who made her final days comfortable. At Simone's request, cremation has taken place and a Funeral Mass and Celebration of Life will be held at Our Lady of Grace Church in Aurora on Saturday, September 22nd at 11:00 a.m. followed by a reception in the church hall. Donations, in memory of Simone, can be given to Our Lady of Grace Church.Arrangements entrusted to Thompson Funeral Home 905-727-5421.

www.thompsonfh-aurora.com

BOADWAY, CoraAfter a long and good life, Cora passed away at Lakeridge Health Oshawa on Saturday, September 15, 2012 in her 99th year. Beloved wife of the late Franklin Boadway. Loving mother of Roger of Sutton, Bernice Goff and her husband of Oshawa. She will be sadly missed by her grandchildren Darlene, Cheryl, Lynor, Grant, Brent, Brock, Barry, her many great grandchildren, great-great grandchildren and great-great-great grandchildren. Predeceased by her two brothers Joel and Frank and her sister Olive. She will be fondly remembered by her many nieces, nephews and friends.Many thanks to Dr. George Buldo, Dr. Paul Das, and the nursing staff in the Emergency Acute Care Oshawa for their kindness and compassion.Cora was a graduate registered nurse from Toronto East General Hospital (1934). Funeral Service was held at the Oshawa Funeral Home, 847 King Street West, (905)721-1234) on Tuesday, September 18th at 11 a.m. Interment Briar Hill Cemetery (Sutton). Memorial donations to the Ontario Heart and Stroke, Kidney Foundation or Sick Kids Foundation would be appreciated.

INSLEY, Michael AnthonyPeacefully at Southlake Regional Health Centre on September 17th, 2012 in his 51st year.Mike, beloved husband of Lesley Insley. Loving father of Jill and Austin. Proud son of the late Patricia Insley (Bern Haley). Dear brother of Larry and Tim, late brother-in-law Doug (Paula). Will be missed by his nieces and nephews Jessica, Taylor, Cameron, Rayn and cousins Grainne (Rob), Kirsty and Conor. Visitation will be held at the Thompson Funeral Home, 530 Industrial Parkway South, Aurora, 905-727-5421 on Friday, September 21st from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. A Funeral Service will be held on Saturday, September 22nd at 11.30 a.m. at the Trinity Anglican Church, Aurora. Donations to the Canadian Diabetes Association and Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated.

Online condolences and information at www.thompsonfh-aurora.com

SMITH, May FrancesPassed away at Aurora Resthaven on Saturday, September 15, 2012. May Smith (nee Stephenson) of Holland Landing in her 97th year. Beloved wife of the late Roy Smith. Loving mother of Barbara (Don) Humphrey, Joan (Ron) Rourke and Ken (Sharon) Smith. Loving grandmother of Tim Rourke and Kelly VanNuland. Proud great grandmother of 5. Dear sister of late Ruth (late Howard) McClymont, Jean (late John) Andersen, late George (Reta) Stephenson, late Alma (late Jack) O'Connell, Gordon (Pauline) Stephenson. May will be lovingly remembered by her nieces and nephews.Friends called at SKWARCHUK FUNERAL HOME, Bradford for visitation on Wednesday, September 19, 2012 from 10 a.m. until time of a Funeral Service held in the Chapel at 11 a.m. Interment Queensville Cemetery. In May's memory, donations may be made to Southlake Regional Health Centre Foundation, Newmarket or Queensville Holland Landing United Church.

WHITE, Rose (nee Carbe)Passed away unexpectedly after surgery at Southlake Regional Health Centre on Sunday, September 16, 2012 at the age of 76. Beloved wife of Ross for 58 years. Loving mother of Linda (Paul Kasala), Janice (Peter Bilous), Kevin (Andrea) and Nancy Braithwaite (Mike Borean). Cherished nana of Shannon, Shaya, Kyle, Emma-Lynn, Mackenzie and Anthony. Rose will be sadly missed by her family and friends. Visitation will be held at the Thompson Funeral Home, 530 Industrial Parkway South, Aurora, 905-727-5421 on Wednesday, September 19th from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. A Funeral Service will be held on Thursday, September 20th at 1 p.m. in the chapel. Donations to the Canadian Diabetes Association would be appreciated.

Online condolences and information at www.thompsonfh-aurora.com

LOCKERBIE-THOM, Ruth Passed away on Wednesday, September 19, 2012 at Southlake Regional Health Centre at the age of 47.Loving wife of Greg Lockerbie- Thom and cherished mother of Christina and Megan. Dear sister of Brenda, Bert, Howard, Bob, Zella and Mary. Beloved niece of Uncle Billy Dike. Ruth will be greatly missed by her many nieces, nephews, cousins and friends.Visitation for M.W Becker Funeral Home Ltd. [905 476-7711] on Thursday, September 20, 2012 from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Service from the Chapel on Friday, September 21, 2012 at 11:00 a.m. Burial at Pine Orchard Friends Cemetery.If desired, donation to Southlake Regional Health Centre would be appreciated.

Donations and condolences may be left at

www.mwbeckerfuneralhome.com

GRIFFITHS, Jeanne

peacefully in her 89th year,

on August 24, 2012.

Predeceased by her husband Edward (Red), she leaves behind her daughters Vicki (Jim McColl) and Brenda (Charles Nanacsik), grand-children Sarah and Peter Nanacsik, sisters Betty Turner and Cathie Knaggs of England and several nieces and nephews, extended family and friends.Born September 2, 1923 in County Durham, England, Jeanne was number 7 of an eventual 11 children born to Edward and Lavinia Newton. In March of 1947, Jeanne immigrated to Canada and began building a life for herself, which eventually led to a career, family and a busy social life. Jeanne was a creative person, skilled in the arts of sewing, oil painting and crafts. She was also a cleaver wordsmith who would delight family and friends with verses and poems for special occasions. Jeanne was a great believer in not letting life get the better of you; an outlook she passed on to her daughters. Jeanne had a strong work ethic and believed you should do your best at all times. The end of her working life found Jeanne and Red retired to the cottage they built together in Collingwood. Eventually they sold up to be closer to family and friends. These years saw a great deal of travel, both here and abroad, the birth of two grandchildren and a slower pace to life. With Red's passing in 2000, Jeanne began to show signs of forgetfulness that became more and more worrying. Diagnosed with Lewy Body Dementia in 2004, she gradually needed more care in her daily life. Jeanne spent the past six years as a resident at Bradford Valley LTC, where her funny faces, queenly waves and sunny smile delighted both residents and staff.We extend our grateful thanks to the friendly, compassion- ate staff of Bradford Valley LTC, who took excellent care of Jeanne and made her life there a happy one.As per Jeanne's wishes, cremation has taken place and a memorial service will be held at Scott Funeral Home, 289 Main Street North, in Brampton, September 22nd at 1 p.m. followed by a luncheon upstairs.In lieu of flowers, a donation to the Alzheimer Society of Toronto (Lewy Body Dementia notated) or charity of your choice would be appreciated.

In loving memory ofMargaret Ann Kerek

September 3, 1946-September 20, 2011"Mama"

No one knows how much we miss you,No one knows the bitter painWe have suffered since we lost youLife has never been the same.In our hearts your memory lingers,Sweetly tender, fond and true,There is not a day, dear MamaThat we do not think of you.

Always loved and sadly missed:Karen, Andrew & Rachel, George, Catherina & Roger, Kevin, Lisa, Kaitlyn & Karlyn

In loving memory of a cherished mom. Many the thoughts I give to youAs the long hours go by.Thinking of the things we used to do and say, just you and I.Some times they make me smile,Sometimes they make me cry.But are precious to me alone,Memories of you and I.

I can't believe it's been a yearI love you and miss you; Karen

DUSTIN SELOSE

In loving memory of a beautiful son who passed away

September 24, 1994.

Sad are the hearts that love you,Silent the tears that fall,Living life without you,

Is the hardest part of all.

See you when we get there.Love forever, Mom, Dad, Sean, Chrissy, Jade and Jordan xoxoxo

In memory of a wonderful Wife,

exceptional Mother & loving

NanaHelen WilkinsonSeptember 23,

2011.

Beautiful memories are wonderful things,They last til the longest day,They never wear out or get lost,And they can never be given away.For us who loved and lost you,Your memory will always last,A year has come and gone,But your legacy continues on.

Sadly missed, always loved and remembered for the

beautiful person she truly was.

Lovingly remembered by husband Ken, children Lynne & Todd & their families.

In Memoriam

James Leslie BarberOctober 15, 1917 ~ September 22, 2011

A year has gone bybut your smile and sense of humour

will be with us always.Gladys, Jim (Julie), Jay, Christa

(& family)

MAYS, Joyce - September 19, 2011.In loving memory of a wonderful

mother and grandmother.Dearly missed, never forgotten.

Jerry, Liz, Ann, Wayne and Tom

In loving memory of my brotherWayne Boss.

Gone, but not forgotten.

RIP Wayne

Death Notices Death Notices Death Notices Death Notices Death Notices Mortgages/Loans

$$MONEY$$ CONSOLI- DATE Debts Mortgages to 90% No income, Bad credit OK! Better Option Mort- gage #10969 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 8 2 - 1 1 6 9 www.mortgageontario.com

Cleaning/Janitorial

AGGIE'S CLEANING- Home cleaning service and Pet Boarding. Experi- enced, reliable, affordable. Call Lea (905)989-0496

BusinessOpportunities

UNIQUE HOME-BASED Business Opportunity- Self-made billionaire looking for candidates to participate in his Guinness World record challenge to make 100 new million- aires. Serious inquiries only. www.kenw.go4millionsclub.com

Death Notices Death Notices Memoriam Memoriam

Memoriam Memoriam Memoriam Memoriam

, T

hu

rsday, Sep

t. 20, 2012, Th

e Georgin

a Ad

vocate

MISSING DOGS

Reward for Safe ReturnLast seen Thursday Sept. 13th at Weir Side Rd. & Snoddon

walking together. Bella - 11 month old Bernese Mountain Dog (female) &

Biffer - 3 year old male Dalmation. One needs medication, one has food allergies.

Please call Joan 416-817-1805 or e-mail

[email protected] with ANY information.

NOTICE OF LIEN SALEThe personal property, household goods, and contents of the following rental spaces will be sold for cash or otherwise disposed of, to satisfy rental liens for unpaid rent in accordance with Ontario Statutes Chapter R.25. on September 26, 2012 at 10a.m. at Northern Self Storage, 33 Church St., Keswick, L4P 3E2, (905)476-7273

Name: Space No. Randy-Leigh S. Smith 10 x 13 Lisa J. McClatchie 10 x 13 James Brammer 10 x 20 Robert W. Bolton 10 x 20 Edith G. Miller 10 x 15

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERSIN THE ESTATE OF

RICHARD WAYNE COOMBES, DECEASED

All claims against the Estate of RICHARD WAYNE COOMBES, late of the Township of Georgina, in the Regional Municipality of York, deceased, who died on or about the 26th day November, 2011, must be filed with the undersigned personal representative of the Estate on or before the November 4, 2012. Thereafter, the undersigned will distribute the assets of the Estate having regard only to the claims then filed. DATED at Markham, Ontario, this 17th day of September, 2012.CARL MICHEAL RYAN - ExecutorBy his solicitorsCATTANACH HINDSON SUTTONVan VELDHUIZEN LLP52 Main Street Markham NorthMarkham, OntarioL3P 1X5

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERSIN THE ESTATE OF

SANDRA ALICE COOMBES, DECEASEDAll claims against the Estate of SANDRA ALICE COOMBES, late of the Township of Georgina, in the Regional Municipality of York, deceased, who died on or about the 20th day of July, 2012, must be filed with the undersigned personal representative of the Estate on or before November 4, 2012. Thereafter, the undersigned will distribute the assets of the Estate having regard only to the claims then filed. DATED at Markham, Ontario, this 17th day of September, 2012.CARL MICHEAL RYAN - ExecutorBy his solicitorsCATTANACH HINDSON SUTTONVan VELDHUIZEN LLP52 Main Street Markham NorthMarkham, OntarioL3P 1X5

Mini-Bin Company For Sale

Well-known and established mini-bin company for Sale. Good customer base throughout Newmarket, Aurora, and Bradford. This Mini-Bin company primarily serves north York Region. Business to be sold with well- advertised Phone number, Website, Delivery Truck, 40 bins ranging from 4 to 18 yards, along with full customer base and business coming in from the first day. A significant business opportunity. $225,000. Priced to sell.

For details call Craig at 905 760-0086or email [email protected]

BUSINE

SS & PRO

FESSION

AL DIREC

TORY

HANDY PERSON

Presented by The Georgina Advocate

905-853-2527Ask for Sue

HOME RENOVATIONS

JOHN'S HANDYMAN SERVICESBook now for Fall Projects•Power Washing •Decks

•Fences •Gates •Trim & Doors •Electrical •Painting •Renos

References(905)722-7683

TRIMLINE CONTRACTINGSpecializing in above average

quality work guaranteed. Interior/ exterior from bathrooms &

kitchens to fences & decks.

Call 905-252-8746 for free estimates

SUTTON- 30 Market St., Sat. Sept. 22nd. 7am. Bikes, treadmill, new wedding dress, misc. kids and household items.

SUTTON BY The Lake- 16 Emery Court. Saturday, September 22nd 8am-1pm. Raindate Sep- tember 29th.

SUTTON-BY-THE-LAKE 20 Geneva Court, Sept. 22nd. 9am-1pm. Golf clubs, bicycles, household items.

ANTIQUESON HWY 48

Open EveryFri, Sat, Sun & Mon

10am - 6pm2 Floors of Eclectic& Interesting Items

23906 Hwy 48Just South of BALDWINNorth of Ravenshoe Rd

647-281-8496

Notices (Public) Notices (Public) Legals Legals

Community Living Georgina is requesting quotes for the 2012

snow removal of their properties in the Town of Georgina.

Documents can be picked up at Community Living Georgina, 26943 Hwy 48, Sutton, between the hours of 8:30 am - 4:30 pm., Monday to

Friday. Closing Date is October 5th, 2012.



Nifty Nifty Look who's 50!

If you see Steve Morgan on September

22nd, wish him a

Happy Birthday!

Love your family.

Happy 81st Birthday

Rudy

Fitness Force keeps me

going!

Please join us for an Open House for ED & DONNA MARTIN in the celebration of their

50th Wedding Anniversary! Sunday, September 23rd,

between 1-4pm at the Sutton Kinsmen Hall.

There will be a dinner served at 5 pm for those interested.

RSVP Tracey:[email protected] or 905-715-4387

Happy 18th

Birthday Emma

Be proud and confident

with who you are. Make each day

your masterpiece!

Love Grandpa & Grandma xoxoxo

Birthdays

Mrs. Linda McArthur, of Keswickin behalf of the late Edward is

pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter

Yvonne McArthurto

Elliott Cullen,son of Wendy Schell and

Ross Cullen.

Engagement

JACK & JILL for Yvonne Falle & Glenn NowellSaturday, September 22, 2012

8:00 pm - 1:00 amDe La Salle Hall, Sutton

Tickets $10~Prizes~Music~FoodCall Minnie 905-252-8514 for tickets

Upcoming Event

Your favouriteYork Region

columnists are at

yorkregion.comyorkregion.com

Be interactive with your Community Newspaper Site

LOST AND FOUND Tenders Tenders

Thu

rsda

y, S

epte

mbe

r 20

, 201

2, T

he G

eorg

ina

Adv

ocat

e, P

age

32

Visit Us At Our Website: www.sbkeswick.com or e-mail: [email protected]

ALL OUR CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED VEHICLES MEET ONTARIO’S DRIVE CLEAN REQUIREMENTSSALES • SERVICE • PARTS • LEASING

(905) 476-3111 1-800-263-3235 FAX (905) 476-8104475 The Queensway S. (at Glenwoods) KESWICK

SERVICE HOURS: MON. - THURS., 7AM - 9PM FRI. & SAT., 7AM - 5PM

MOTORS LIMITED

Sale prices & payments do not include 13 % hst, licence or fuel. Payments based on a 96 month term at a fixed rate of 4.49 percent. Dodge Dart based on 96 month term at a fixed rate of 4.79 %. Pricing valid at date of publication. See dealer for details.

4 cylinder, 5 speed manual, air, heatedfront seats, power windows/locks/mirrors,AM/FM CD, satellite radio, 17” aluminumwheels, remote start system and muchmore. Stock # 12113.MSRP $27,545.

5.7 litre hemi, 6 spd auto transmission, trailer tow pkg, spray in boxliner, keyless entry, tilt, cruise, power windows/locks/mirrors, AM/FM/CD Sirrius satellite radioand much more.Stock # 12279.MSRP $40,280.

V-6, auto, air, 7 pass stow & goseating, power front and middlewindows, rear power vents,sunscreen glass, powerdoor locks, power mirrors,tilt, cruise, keyless entry.AM/FM/CD and more.Stock # 12260.MSRP $33,620

Sale Price$25,945* $149 Bi-

weeklyor


weeklyor


weeklyor

2012 Chrysler200 Touring

2012 Jeep Wrangler4 DR 4x4 Sahara

2012 DodgeJourney SE

3.6l V6 engine, 6 speed auto, air, alum. wheels, Power windows,Power door locks, Power mirrors, Keyless entry, AM/FM/CD,U-connect, remote start andmuch more.Stock # 12167.MSRP $28,538

V-6, 6 spd manual transmission, air, dual topgroup, connectivity group, leather seats, Jeep“detailed group”, AM/FM/CD, Sirius satelliteradio, rear anti-spin,U connect and much more.Stock # 12273.MSRP $39,145.

4 cyl, auto, air, AM/FM/CD, keylessentry, power windows/locks/mirrors, tilt, cruise and muchmore.Stock # 12229.MSRP $23,020.


weeklyor


weeklyor


weeklyor

2012 Jeep PatriotSport 4x4

2012 Dodge Ram1500 SXT 4x4Quad Cab

2012 DodgeGrand CaravanSXT

The all new 2013 DODGE DART RALLYE “TURBO”1.4 Litre 16v turbo, 6 speed standard transmission,Power windows, Power door locks, Power mirrors,Keyless entry, Rallye Pkg, 17” aluminum wheels,dual rear exhaust, U-connect and much more.Loaded. Stock # 13002.

Sale Price$23,980*

$139 Bi-weeklyor