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share that opinion, stouffville. e-mail letters to the editor to [email protected]

thursdAY, sept. 27, 2012 ■ serving the communitY of Whitchurch-stouffville ■ 32 pAges/$1 including hst

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by Kim [email protected]

York Region’s high school teach-ers have added their support to a growing tide of teacher union strike mandates sweeping the province.

The teacher/occasional teach-er bargaining unit of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers’ Fed-eration in York voted 94 per cent

in favour of a strike mandate Mon-day night.

“The membership has sent a very strong message to the govern-ment today,” said Colleen Ireland, district 16 president.

York’s 4,800 elementary teach-ers, meanwhile, will vote on a strike mandate Oct. 4.

Bargaining units provincewide have been voting in record num-bers in support of a strike, accord-

ing to York’s Elementary Teachers Federation of Ontario president David Clegg.

Contracts between the teachers and public school board expired Aug. 31.

The provincial government passed legislation imposing a deal on Ontario public teachers and allowing the minister of educa-tion to prevent or prohibit teach-er strikes, but teacher unions are

still allowed strike votes under the Ontario Labour Relations Act.

“We’re just going to follow the steps and the government will do what it has to do,” Ms Ireland said.

The votes are part of an escalat-ing protest against the provincial deal that freezes wages — except for grid movement for newer

High school teachers vote 94% to strike

Care & Share moving over

rent hike

by SaNDra [email protected]

The Care & Share Thrift Shop is moving.

Management of the popular Mennonite Central Committee-owned store made the deci-sion earlier this month after being notified by the Town of Whitchurch-Stouffville, which owns the building it has been in for more than a decade, its rent would increase by more than $25,000 for the upcoming year.

“We just can’t pay that amount of rent to sustain this practice,” Elna Coetsee, general manager for the Care & Share, told The Sun-Tribune this week.

Back in July, council requested town staff negotiate lease rates for the Care & Share, which is locat-ed in the former public library’s space on Main Street, based on fair market value. The lease rate for the Latcham Gallery, the other tenant in the building, was to also be considered.

The purpose was to see if it was worth leasing the space at the rate the town was charging, Marc Pourvahidi treasurer and director of finance for the town, told The Sun-Tribune.

For about the past 10 years, the Care & Share has had its lease

Town wants to cover costs at former library

Dave Laverdierre (from left), Josh Denneny and Danny Thompson assemble the Markham Fair carnival merry-go-round Tuesday. The fair opens today and continues through Sunday. For a profile on the Stouffville man who heads the fair, see Jim Thomas’ column on page 20.

See TOWN, page 13.

STAFF PHOTO/SJOERD WITTEVEEN

Sure sign of fall

See STUDENTS, page 12.

D tDowntownDowownwntotowownwn

Join us atthe Farmers’Market

Downtownstouffvillefarmers’market

Thursdays2:00-7:00pmPark Drive

• FRESH FRUITS& VEGETABLES

• FRESH MEATS• BREAD• STRUDEL• SAUCES• KETTLE CORN• SPICES• BBQ• POTTED PLANTS• FRESH CUT FLOWERS• KITCHEN GADGETS

AND MUCH MORE!

Thanks for Joining Us this summerat the Free OutdoorMovies!

Special Thanks

to all of our Supporters

If you have any comments or suggestions for

Summer 13 contact Anna Rose at

905-640-0749 or email:[email protected]

All Aboard the Heritage Train

Take a picturesque journey through theOak Ridges Moraine

to enjoy the fall colours or …

join us for our Halloween Trains onOctober 20, 21, 27, 28 when children

in costume ride free

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in Uxbridgeor Stouffville

York-Durham Heritage Railway

Purchase your tickets online today andchoose your seat immediately

www.ydhr.ca or call 905-852-3696

Purchase your tickets online today andchoose your seat immediatelyly

www.ydydhrhr.ca or calalll 909055-85852-3696

All Aboard the Heritage Train

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hursday, Sept. 27, 2012

BY SANDRA [email protected]

hey scurry up trees with cat-like speed and agility and bound from limb to limb with the ease and confidence of Tarzan.

These are not superheroes stalking criminals, but professional tree climbers.

Once a year arborists get to show off their skills and compete against each other to find out who does it the fastest and best in the Ontario Tree Climbing Champion-ships.

This year’s competition took place Sept. 15 in London’s Springbank Park.

The 2012 female winner is Musselman’s Lake resident Jennifer Carroll, who will now represent Canada in the International Tree Climbing Championship competition being held in Toronto next year.

“For her to do this as an apprentice as opposed to fully graduated (aborist) is pretty amazing,” said Mike Watson, anoth-er lake resident and co-owner of Scar-borough-based Kelly Tree Care, where Ms

Carroll happens to work.This is the second year Ms Carroll, 23,

has entered the competition. Last year, she finished second in the aerial rescue event.

She placed second again in that event this year. But Ms Carroll also finished high enough in the other preliminary events of throwball, belayed speed climb, static footlock and work climb to move onto the head-to-head masters competition, where she was climbing for a spot at the interna-tional competition.

“My goal was more or less to make it up

to the top of the footlock and not get dis-qualified from anything. I did a lot better than expected,” Ms Carroll said.

“I gave it my all, got kind of lucky,” she said.

“I’m a competitive person. So I don’t want to look bad. ... Once you get the adrenaline going, you just kick yourself in the butt and get up there,” she said.

The work climb, which consists of belaying down a tree to target stations located out on limbs, was Ms Carroll’s favourite event, while the aerial rescue of a 200-pound dummy was “nerve wracking”.

Ms Carroll hasn’t set any goals for the international competition, other than to “do my best”.

Tree climbing is nothing new to Ms Car-roll who admitted she was the neighbour-hood cat rescuer growing up.

Ms Carroll is currently completing her arboriculture apprenticeship at Humber College. Eventually, she wants to get into conservation work.

“I like everything about the environ-ment,” she said.

Fast climb to top for Ontario’s best tree-climber‘I’m a competitive person. So I don’t want to look bad. ... Once you get the adrenaline going, you just kick

yourself in the butt and get up there.’Jennifer Carroll,

provincial tree-climbing champ

Jennifer Carroll with her championship hardware.

Musselman’s Lake resident Jennifer Carroll works a tree in London’s Springbank Park on her way to winning the 2012 Ontario championship earlier this month.

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WOWSWOWSWOWSWOWSWhitchurch-StouffvilleW hat’s On in

Latcham Gallery

CURRENT EXHIBITION:Brad Isaacs: Still LifeSeptember 20 - October 27Using photography Isaacs explores therelationship between animals and humans.

Hours: Tuesday to Saturday 10 am to 5 pmEmail: [email protected]

NOTICE OF COUNCIL MEETINGS

OCTOBER 2, 2012Council Meeting – 7:00 p.m.

OCTOBER 16, 2012Council Meeting – 3:00 p.m.Public Hearing – not required

OCTOBER 30, 2012(November 6th meeting cancelled

and rescheduled on October 30, 2012)Council Meeting – 7:00 p.m.

Council Chamber • 111 Sandiford Drive

NOTICES

NOTICES CONT’D NOTICES CONT’D

At the Council meeting of October 2nd, 2012,commencing at 7:00 pm, Council will be considering a reportentitled: “Municipal Election Close Vote Recount Policy and aMeans for Adjudicating Recount Requests”.The Council Meeting agenda, including this report, will be avail-able for review on the Town’s website at noon on September27th, 2012. At the same time, the report will also be availablefor review at the Whitchurch-Stouffville Public Library and theCustomer Service Centre at the Municipal Offices.Inquiries regarding the report should be directed to MicheleKennedy, Town Clerk.

MARRIAGE LICENCESGetting Married? Call Customer Service to book your ½ hrmarriage licence appointment and we can have it completedfor you at that time – hours of operation: 8:00 a.m. – 5:00p.m. Monday through Friday and for your convenience, weare also open until 8:00 p.m. on the first and third Tuesday of

UPCOMING EVENTSCHARITY AUCTION

For the UnitedWay of York RegionSponsored by Clarkson Auctions & Movers Inc.Saturday September 29th, 2012 at 12:00 p.m.

For more information or to donate items, please contactLori McNaughton at ext. 2247 or by e-mail [email protected]

THE MAYOR’S 4TH ANNUALFOOD DRIVE

Saturday September 29, 2012 | 9:00 a.m. to 12 noonMunicipal Offices (at the rear of the building)

Help those in Whitchurch-Stouffville that are less fortunateby donating canned/boxed food items or consider making amonetary donation. Food/cash donations can also be madeSaturday September 29th from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. at NoFrills, Metro, Giant Tiger and Stouffville Toyota.

Library 905-642-READ (7323) or 1-888-603-4292 www.whitchurch.library.on.ca 905-640-8954 www.latchamgallery.ca

Museum 905-727-8954 or 1-888-290-0337 [email protected] & Community Services 905-642-PLAY (7529) [email protected]

111 Sandiford Drive, Stouffville, Ontario L4A 0Z8

TOWNOF

WHITCHURCH-STOUFFVILLECustomer Service Centre:

905-640-1900 or 1-855-642-TOWN (8696)Automated Lines:

905-640-1910 or 1-855-642-TOWS (8697)

www.townofws.ca

LEISURE SKATINGStarts the week of October 1, 2012Call 905-642-PLAY (7529) or visit townofws.ca~ Leisure ~ Arena-Skating ~ Public Skating for Fall Schedule.

FALL PROGRAMS HAVE STARTED!Spaces still available in many of our popular programs...visit townofws.ca/WSPLAYONLINE to see what is available and to find out how to register.

MAYORS YOUTH COUNCILNowmeeting for the 2012/2013 season. Join in and find outhow you can help make things happen for youth in yourcommunity. Join the council or just volunteer for events.For details contact [email protected].

HISTORY HANDS-ON (H20): HARVESTSaturday October 27th, 201212:00pm – 4:00pmThis month is Harvest themed! Learnhow to make rope in the Cabin and trysome heritage board games. Practicerug hooking in the Farmhouse parlourand learn about printmaking with our printing press demo.Really experience life as it was 100 years ago!

Regular Admission appliesAdults..............................................................................................$5.00Children (6-12).............................................................................$3.00Seniors/Students (with ID) ......................................................$4.00Family (4 people over 6 years old)......................................$12.00Children (under 6) ........................................................................ Free—with paying adult (max 2 per adult)

THE LATCHAM GALLERY’SANNUAL FUNDRAISING GALABig Night Out goes BollywoodSaturday October 20, 7:30 – 10:00 p.m.Join us for a colourful evening of rhythmic music and dancing, a large silent auctionincluding original art and experience packages, performances by Dolly Bollywood andKama Entertainment, henna hand painting, Rangoli art, aromatic appetizers and cash bar.Come out and show your support for the arts! Tickets $40

THIS IS YOURMUSEUMCome join us and lend a hand

at our Fall Work Bee!Sunday, October 21st, 2012

10:00 am – 3:00 pmWe need volunteers to help staff preparethe museum for the winter months. Wewill be clearing the gardens and movingartifacts from the Barn to interior storage.Come for a few hours or all day. Lunch willbe provided. Please call to let us knowif you are available and if you have anydietary restrictions.

OCTOBER 2012CANADIAN LIBRARYMONTHJoin us for Puzzles, Quizzes, Prizes!Ontario Public Library WeekOctober 14-20, 2012

FOOD FOR FINESOntario Public Library Week October 14-20Bring an overdue item and a non-perishablefood item and charges for this item will bewaived. Not valid for previously incurredfines.

HUMAN LIBRARYSunday, October 14 11:00 am - 3:00 pm“Check out” and interact with a human book – aBollywood dancer, a tattoo artist, a theatricalperformer, andmuchmore!“Read” somethingdifferent! Short term loans only – 20 minutes.

TAPPING LITTLE TOESAges 2½ - 4 yrsThursdays, November 1,8,15, 2211:15-11:45Rhymes, songs, puppets, musical instruments.Lots of movement andmore! $10/4 weeks

REMEMBERING THE BATTLE OF DIEPPE: 70 YEARSBy Hugh BrewsterJoin us for weekly chapter readingsand hot chocolate!Wednesdays, September 26,October 3, 10, 17 4:00-5:00 pmDrop in! Ages 8-11

NEED ASSISTANCEWITH GENEALOGY RESEARCH?Visit the Library on Wednesdays inOctober from 1:00-4:00 and a volunteerwill be available to help you!

each month. For complete details visit www.townofws.com/marriage_licences.asp

HOURS OF OPERATION AND CLOSURESOF TOWN FACILITIES FOR THANKSGIVING

The Municipal Offices will be closed on Monday October 8,2012, re-opening on Tuesday October 9, 2012 at 8:00 a.m.

Please contact the following numbers, should you requireassistance with:

For the hours of operation for other Town Facilities, pleasesee our website.

YARDWASTE/LEAF COLLECTIONResidents are advised that leaves will only be collected if theyare in paper bags or reusable open top containers (excludingcardboard boxes) such as bushel baskets or garbage cans. Plasticbags will not be collected.TheTown does not pick up leaves raked, blown or piled along theroads. Non-containerized or non-bagged leaves present a trafficand drainage hazard and residents are required to remove them.YardWaste should beplaced curbside for collectionby 7:00 amonthe collection day.Othermaterials accepted for collection include leaves, plants, finebrush, tree clippings and branches up to 100mm (4”) in diameter

PublicWorks/Leisure Services(Operations & Emergencies)

1-800-997-9377

Garbage/Recycling /Large Article Pick-up 1-866-421-5625

Animal Control 1-800-898-8606

Fire & Emergency Response 911

and tied in bundles of a maximum length of 1.2 metres (4’) andweighing nomore than 22 kgs (50 lbs).York Region residents who wish to drop off their yard wastemay do so, free of charge, at The Miller Waste CompostingFacility – 1351 Bloomington Road, Richmond Hill (just westof Leslie Street) Monday to Friday 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. andSaturday 7:00 am to 5:00 p.m. (closed Statutory Holidays)

Refer to the Garbage and Recycling Schedule for moreinformation on YardWaste Collection. A copy of the schedulecan be obtained from our website.


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We should be able to address council without reprisal

Re: ‘Show respect’ for council, Ban-non asks, Sept. 8.

“Politics 101” goes both ways. I have not been insulted by five of the six councillors and the mayor.

This issue concerns the matter of having your say, which the town encourages you to do, not being per-sonally insulted by a member of coun-cil when words are spoken with which he does not agree.

My delegation of Sept. 4 was not directed at the mayor or any member of council except Phil Bannon. Mr. Ban-non seems to have the attitude that if you do not agree wholeheartedly with him, you are treated as his enemy.

As I stated in my delegation, if a person has aspirations to be mayor, he needs to demonstrate the ability to weigh both sides of an issue in an unbi-ased manner.

If you cannot do that, not only should you not run for mayor but you should not even be sitting on council.

I stated in the story, “I don’t think I will get an apology.” Mr. Bannon has not apologized to me either personally or in writing. This is a possible indica-tion of his lack of ability to accept other viewpoints. It takes a big man to admit he is wrong and apologize.

Unknowingly, I had struck a nerve with Mr. Bannon by suggesting two of the sign locations for the community were located poorly. At the time, where they were placed and gateways estab-lished, he made a big issue of their traffic-calming abilities.

They were not maintained and became unsightly and did not calm traffic. I requested they be removed and suggested alternative locations for two of the new signs.

OOPINIONPublisher Ian Proudfoot

General Manager John Willems

Editor in Chief Debora Kelly

Director, Production

Jackie Smart

Director, Operations Barry Black

Director, Distribution Tanya Pacheco

Director of Business AdministrationRobert Lazurko

Director, Classified/Real Estate

Advertising Debra Weller

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

York Region Media Group community

newspapers

The Sun-Tribune, published every Thursday

and Saturday, is a division of the Metroland Media

Group Ltd., a wholly owned subsidiary of

Torstar Corporation. The Metroland family of

newspapers is comprised of more than 100 com-

munity publications across Ontario. The York

Region Media Group includes The Liberal, serving Richmond Hill and Thornhill,

Newmarket Era, Aurora Banner, Vaughan Citizen,

Markham Economist & Sun, Stouffville

Sun-Tribune, Georgina Advocate, Bradford West Gwillimbury Topic, bein-

gwell and yorkregion.com.

The Sun-Tribune welcomes your let-

ters. All submissions must be less than 400

words and must include a daytime telephone

number, name and address.The Sun-Tribune reserves the right to publish or not

publish and to edit for clar-ity and space.

Letters to the Editor,The Sun-Tribune6290 Main St.Stouffville, ON

L4A IG7jmason@yrmg .com

Editorial Editor

Jim [email protected]

advErtising Advertising Manager

Stephen [email protected]

Marketing Manager Mike Banville

[email protected]

administration Regional

Office Manager Melanie [email protected]

ONTARIO PRESS COUNCIL

Canadian Circulations Audit Board Member

Ontario Press Council

6290 Main St.Stouffville, ON. L4A 1G7

www.yorkregion.com

Editorial

Dangerous. Deliberate. Undermining. Scathing.Those are just a few choice words

hurled at the province this past week after a report found it is blatantly ignoring our rights on important and possibly life-changing environmental decisions being made in our com-munities.

Instead of seeing green on provin-cial eco initiatives — in which, appar-ently, we have little or no say — we should all be seeing red.

“It astounds me to report on the degree of disregard and contempt that is shown to statutory requirements of the Environmental Bill of Rights,” Environmental Commissioner Gord Miller said last week when he released part one of his annual report, aptly entitled Losing Touch.

Not only are the Ontario Liberals flouting our right to know about and comment on green matters, policies and initiatives paid for by the pub-lic purse, they are hiding significant decisions being made, says Mr. Miller, Ontario’s independent environmental advocate.

As reported by YRMG last week, the worst culprit is the Natural Resourc-es Ministry, which Mr. Miller calls a chronic offender that ignores require-ments of the law and develops poli-cies and programs without consulting the public.

“Perhaps it is understandable that the ministries are no longer referred to as the civil service because there is nothing civil about the way citi-zens are often treated when they exercise their legislated right to file a request for investigation or review,” he said.

For many residents — especially those intrinsically involved in local environmental matters — this report likely comes as no big surprise.

That’s because, along with ignoring our input and demands for change, another delinquent, the Environment Ministry, keeps us in the dark.

It even goes as far as to deny any commitments the province made in the first place to rehabilitate the site that was under its watch for decades. Appalling, to say the least.

Trampling on citizens’ rights and flouting laws that demand we have a say in matters is unacceptable, untrustworthy and contemptible.

Immediate steps must be taken to ensure the public is aware of and understands any and all issues that affect our communities and the Lib-erals have to stop assuming they can run the show behind closed doors and under a veil of secrecy.

Province ignoring public input

Letters to the EditorMy suggestions were adopted and

the gateways were removed by town staff before the Sept. 4 meeting. I com-mended Paul Whitehouse, director of public works, and his staff for their prompt actions in this matter. I also thanked the mayor and council for lis-tening to my suggestions and following through with them.

We should all care about our com-munity and stand up and be heard without fear of reprisal.

BoB JamesMusselMan’s lake

Bannon leads by exampleWith all of the negative things we

hear about our local politicians in the news, I thank you for sharing this with your readers.

Up until very recently, I sat on the Town of Whitchurch-Stouffville’s accessibility advisory committee with approximately eight other people, including Councillor Phil Bannon.

A new member had joined, an elder-ly gentleman by the name of Thom Leslie, who used an electric scooter to get around. When we found out he was having issues with his ride home, I was determined to help him out.

Long story short, Mr. Bannon vol-unteered to drive Mr. Leslie and his trusty scooter to his home that evening, which was in the opposite direction of Mr. Bannon’s house.

I was thoroughly impressed with his kindness and concern for his fellow man. A great leader leads by example and his actions spoke loud and clear that night.

andrew ClarksonWhitchurch-stouffville

Off The Top

with Jim Mason

Gotta fess up. I was scared. When I moved to the GTA from

the northwest corner of this mas-sive province 30 years ago, Toronto was a frightening proposition.

Buildings of more than eight sto-reys. Traffic jams at all hours. Noise. Streetcars and pedestrian cross-walks to navigate. Crowds. Odours.

And for most of my years living in Stouffville, I was a somewhat reluctant visitor to The Big Smoke, dashing in and out for a Jays game, dinners with friends or a concert.

That’s all changed. Mayor Rob Ford and his goofball antics aside, I’m now a big fan of the city below York Region.

I could almost live there.I’ll thank our three kids for this

gift. The trio all chose to do their post-secondary at institutions spread across Hogtown. That gave us the chance to explore the neigh-bourhoods of the Danforth, Queen West, Yonge/Davisville and the downtown core.

We’ve discovered cool eateries, affordable parking lots, live music venues, treed streets, unique shops and leafy parks.

It’s like vacationing 40 minutes from home and feeling like you’re in another land.

Example? We caught a free con-cert by the national treasure that is Tom Cochrane Friday at Nathan Phillips Square. (If you were there, Mayor Ford, sorry I missed you.)

On the walk back up Yonge Street that night, we watched a crew film-ing scenes for the teen flick Kick-Ass2.

Yonge was closed beside the Eaton Centre the next day. Stroll-ing the 450-foot red carpet into the Canadian Walk of Fame, 10 feet away, were some of my boyhood heroes, Mr. CFL/Russ Jackson and members of the Team Canada 1972 hockey team.

Where else but Toronto?I love T.O. Jim Mason is editor of The Sun-

Tribune.

Much to love in Big Smoke

905-640-2612Fax: 905-640-8778

905-640-2612 Classified: 1-800-743-3353

Fax: 905-640-8778

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You can read letters and stories from The Sun-Tribune on yorkregion.com


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4476 16th Avenue (Just W. of Kennedy)

(905) 940-0655

We've sold these amazing turkeys for the past 27 years. Althoughthe farm has passed from father to son, it's the same growing andprocessing technique that produces what we -- and many others-- feel are the best turkeys available. What makes them so good? It'ssimple really. Firstly, they eat lots of grain and corn -- as much oras little as they want, because they run loose. Add to this a gentlerde-feathering process which leaves more of the flavor (and the oddfeather) with the turkey, and you'll have a bird which exceeds yourexpectations without the aid of the artificial enhancements thatButterballs and other pre-basted turkeys receive. Ours are moist(naturally), tender and full of flavor -- and they cook a bit quickeras well. The turkey sizes this year will be on the large size, startingat 14-15 lb. up to 21 lb., and then we'll have Tom Turkeys in the24-28 lb. range. If it were left entirely up to me, I would pickone in the 17-21 lb. range. They are the heavier hen turkeys, allwith a bit more meat on their bones, and more succulent meat atthat. Now, you'll note that the priceis slightly up this year, and farmerMike explains that this is due tohigher feed costs which he must passon, so they'll be . . .

— also — Should a whole turkey be too much for you to handle,we do section them into whatever portion would be suitable. Therewill be boneless breast roasts, in sizes from 3 lb. to 10 lb., and theycan be had either stuffed with our Sage & Onion Stuffing, or aunaturel. We also make stuffed boneless thighs, which are my favevery delicious -- and we'll have some turkeys in starting tomorrowif you want to get the jump on things.

Organic turkeys are also available at $4.99/lb. They're around 15-16 lb. each. We only have a limited quantity. Please order ahead.

We have some suggestions for you. And they are . . .

CREAMY CAMEMBERT - I find that there is not a lot of differencebetween this and Brie -- don't shoot me! -- but left to ripen just abit, and at room temperature, this is good. Product of Canada. Reg.$4.29/100g

SMOKED CHEDDAR - This is an American cheddar which issmoked with a combo of apple and walnut -- room temperature again-- and it's good, too! Reg. $6.49/100 g

LE CENDRILLON - Actually, this hasa longer name (Alexis De Portneuf LeCendrillon) but it has an even longer flavor!It's an ash-covered goat cheese from Quebec.Reg. $7.99 for a 125 g. Pack.

All these cheeses will be featured this week at . . .

We will be making a fresh and a frozen soup feature: the fresh being aSpiced Pumpkin. It's chicken-stock based, with an edge of nutmegand allspice. Reg. $7.99. The frozen choice will be our old favoriteCurriedSquashandApple-- one of our most popularsoups, especially for thisseason. Reg. $7.95. Both ofthese will be featured at . . .

To me, the turkey is a big part of the festivities, but they're definitelynot complete without at least a few dessert choices. You'll need pumpkinpie for sure as a standby, but check these out . . .

We'll have Fruit Pies ready, and the flavors will be: Apple, of course,Wild Blueberry, Sour Cherry, Peach, Strawberry-Rhubarb, andRaspberry made with Whittamore's berries.

Next, there will be Cheesecakes to choose from, in these flavors:Cranberry with White Chocolate, Pumpkin topped with SpicedWhipped Cream, Holiday Cheesecake (which has Brandied Cranberries,Spiced Apples and Candied Pecans), Caramel-Apple, Lemon with Curdmixed in, Blueberry, and Raspberry. (The Caramel-Apple and theHoliday version are nicer if you warm them just slightly).

Moving on down the dessert counter, we'll have Flans. There'll be Pear,made with Port-Poached Pears and Sliced, Spiced Apples, a LemonCurd version and Pecan, either au natural, with Chocolate or withWhite Chocolate.

Further down, we'll have Cakes! Varieties will be Vanilla with OrangeIcing done Thanksgiving-style, Chocolate Ganache and ChocolateFrosted, Carrot Cake (made with new harvest carrots), Red VelvetCakes (which are the rage), Pear, Ginger and Pecan with a cooked-custard filling. Pumpkin Coffeecake with Maple Icing (these are goodfor breakfast, too), Autumn Checkerboard Cakes (with Orange andChocolate Checks for the season), Apple-Caramel Coffee Cakes, thewell-known Black and White Mousse Cakes, Raspberry Mousse Cakes,our world-famous Mixed-Berry Jelly Rolls and lastly, our Cranberry-Apple Custard Cakes. Flourless items will be our Flourless ChocolateCakes, our Grand Marnier Truffle Flan and Pumpkin Cheesecake witha Pecan Crust.

I have it on good authority that we will also have Pumpkin Créme Brulee,Pumpkin Cream-Cheese Danishes, Pumpkin Muffins with Cranberries,Pumpkin Sugar and Gingerbread Cookies, Apple Turnovers, Cranberryand Pecan Cinnamon buns and Cranberry-White Chocolate Scones.

Now, as you might imagine, in order to make all of this, we have toleave some items on the side, so please have an open mind for this weekif you don't see your favorite dessert. Look at it as an opportunity tomake new friends!

These are made with our coarsely groundpork, some mild spices, cranberries ofcourse, and we finish them off withmaple. Reg. $5.99/lb.

We've made big amounts of our authentic BeefBourguignon. This is a dish that's fully cooked;just warm and serve -- with our scalloped potatoeswould be good! Serves 3-4. Reg. $19.95

SHOPPING LISTTHANKSGIVING

CHEESEBOARDWILL YOU NEED A

OVER THE NEXT FEW DAYS?

WHAT'S for DESSERT?

WHAT ELSE IS FOR DINNER?CRANBERRY-MAPLESAUSAGES

$3.49/lb

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THIS WEEK

We make amazing Smoked Turkeys — probably because we start withour amazing fresh turkeys. These are becoming increasingly popular,especially with our Asian customers. It seems that we always make afew less than what we need, which causes a few problems. If you wouldlike one, it must be ordered in advance — before Sept. 30 — becauseit takes a week to get them ready.Secondly, be sure that you specify‘smoked’ turkey, as otherwise itgoes on the list for regular turkeys.Order deadline September 30th.they

au--

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15-

definitely

These pork, course, maple.

ST?

T ELSE IS FOR DINNER?CRANBERRSAUSAGESOur

%OFF

TILL THANKSGIVING

Order deadline September 30th.

$6.99/ea

WHAT'S FOR

LUNCH!Our special lunch until this weekend will be our poachedpear and brie with organic shoots and balsamic glaze on aciabata. When you order this, have it grilled -- it's better!

HAMSWHY BUY OUR?

The story is this. We are heavily into the ham business — butin the old-fashioned way. To many folk nowadays, ham isham — if you’ve tried one, you’ve tried them all — that is,unless you are old enough to remember what ham originallytasted like before the process of making them becamemechanized. Machines? Yes, that’s right. Nowadays, almostall hams (including spiral honey-baked hams) are put througha process called “tumbling”. It’s like a giant dryer, but withthe opposite function. This machine boosts ‘yield’, whichmeans hams grow in weight during the process — just readthe ‘protein added’ part of the label to find out how much ithas ‘grown’. The good part (for the manufacturer) is that: (a)you have more ham to sell because they’ve all expanded and(b) all the little miscellaneous bits of pork can be put throughthis process as well because it glues it all together in the shapeof a ham ($1.99 lb supermarket ham). The bad part (for thecustomer) is that gone for good is the texture, tenderness andflavour that made ham famous in the first place.

At our store, we make ham in the time-honoured, pre-mechanical way — by hand. Come pay us a visit — we’llrestore your faith in ham! It’s best to order early!

- Our homemade sage and sauteed onion stuffing by the 2 lb. bag (orloose) $4.50 lb. ($8.95 2 lb. Bag)

- Doreen's Brandied Cranberry Sauce. We use our local berries, someorange zest, a dollop of Brandy (maybe more), and it's available in 1 lb.Tubs either at the meat counter or around the store.

- Homemade Turkey Gravy. No shortcuts here -- we cook down thebones and make this the long way. One thing that I suggest is that youstrain your pan juices and add them to this. Available in 1 lb. or 2 lb.tubs, from the freezer. $5.50 and $9.95 each.

- Turnip Puffs, Sweet-Potato Puffs, Garlic Mashed Potatoes are alsoavailable in small or medium, and in some cases, the family size as well.Did I mention scalloped potatoes?

- Grethe's Cheese Apples. In honor of Thanksgiving, Grethe has rolledup her sleeves (actually, they're always rolled up) and started making hernow-famous Cheese Apples -- they look good, but taste even better, onyour cheese board.

- Root Vegetables will be available roasted at our Deli from now 'tillThanksgiving, and most likely beyond.

- Pumpkins, from very small to very large will be available. As well as anassortment of local squash and gourds -- lots of them!

- There are many fall arrangements to choose from, both large andsmall, and in many colours.

- Karen and Linda have decked out our housewares area with what you'llneed for the season. From candles to cookware -- and steamware too!

- Although local apples are in very short supply due to the early springand subsequent freeze-up, there are many new crop apples coming in,including Honeycrisp, Fujis and pretty well all else.

Hardwood SmokedBlack Forest Hams

Boneless, whole or half$7.50 lb.

Oven-RoastedMaple Sugar Ham

Boneless, whole or half$7.50 lb.

TraditionalBone-In HamsWhole or half

$3.99 lb.

WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING MONDAY!

My buddy Allan Bell, along with hisconsiderable entourage, will be out in full forceon the weekend selling the now famous BreastCancer Luncheon Raffle Tickets. One of themany prizes is a year of shopping in our store.

SPARECHANGE?

$5.49LB.THISWEEK

This is the time of the year ourfresh produce guys get busypeeling and chopping bins ofbutternut squash and turnips– something that’s difficult athome, but easy for us!

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Mayor Wayne Emmerson is not fond of the fan-shaped, leathery-leaved gingko tree planted through-out Whitchurch-Stouffville.

“I don’t want any more ging-kos,” the mayor announced during a council meeting last week.

“Oak trees, maple trees, they’re lovely,” he said, noting how they

create a nice streetscape and cano-py on the older streets in Stouffville such as O’Brien Avenue.

“I have one tree on the front of my property that is terrible. I think it’s a gingko,” the mayor, who lives in a newer development in north-west Stouffville, told council.

The municipality has been planting gingkos on the Main Street boulevard and in residential neigh-bourhoods for the past few years on

the advice of an arborist, accord-ing to Paul Whitehouse, director of public works for Whitchurch-Stouffville.

The gingko is native to China and has been planted since ancient times in Chinese and Japanese temple gardens and is now valued in many parts of the world as an attractive fungus and insect-resistant ornamental tree, according to the Britannica online

encyclopedia.“All I was trying to do was have a

tree that would survive in the down-town core,” Mr. Whitehouse told The Sun-Tribune.

‘We try to get a variety

out there ... as opposed to

being fairly mundane with

maples...’

Gingkos are not the only trees being planted along the streetscapes. Others include the locust, crabap-ple, ornamental pear, japanese lilac, basswood, linden as well as red maples and oaks, he said.

“We try to get a variety out there ... as opposed to being fairly mun-dane with maples, although you can do a variety of maples with colours,” he said.

Part of why the mayor might not like gingkos is because they take longer to grow and flourish — about six or seven years — according to Mr. Whitehouse.

During the past three years, the emerald ash borer has infected and wiped out a lot of ash trees within the region.

They are no longer being planted in new subdivisions and a count of all ash trees within Whitchurch-Stouffville has recently been com-pleted. A report to council on how to deal with them is expected later this year.

Mayor no fan of town’s ‘terrible’ gingko trees

THIS WEEK

yorkregion.comONLINE

WE ASKED: Are you satisfied with your municipal government so far?

YOU SAID: Yes, I am happy so far, 9%; No I think the government has failed the taxpayers, 70%; Unsure. It is too early to pass judgment, 20%.

POLL RESULTS

A placein Markham

forpeople ages16 and up to:

• Meet friends• Use a computer• See movies• Learn to cook• Receivesupportivecounselling

• Find out aboutlocal services

A safe, openand fun

environment

The LivingRoom is a

program of theCanadian

Mental HealthAssociation,York Region.

Call905-201-0432

This message broughtto you as a communityservice of The Stouffville

Sun Tribune

A member agency ofUnited Way of York

Region


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VEHICLE PRICING IS NOW EASIER TO UNDERSTAND BECAUSE ALL OUR PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT, PDI AND MANDATORY GOVERNMENT LEVIES. Prices do not include applicable taxes and PPSA. Consumers may be required to pay up to $799 for Dealer fees.***

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• Automatic Locking Rear Differential • Bluetooth® with Steering Wheel Controls• 17-in. Alloy Wheels and Fog Lights• 60,000 km Longer Powertrain Warranty▲

than Ford F-150 and RAM

BACKED BY A 5-YEAR/160,000 KM POWERTRAIN WARRANTY THE LONGEST OF ANY FULL-SIZE LIGHT DUTY PICK-UP

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Stou

ffvill

e Su

n-Tr

ibun

e n

ww

w.y

orkr

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n.c

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ept.

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imite

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fers

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ncel

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at a

ny ti

me

with

out n

otic

e. S

ee y

our F

ord

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er fo

r com

plet

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all t

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atio

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p Ce

ntre

at 1

-800

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201

2 Si

rius

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irius

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the

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logo

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nnel

nam

es a

nd lo

gos

are

trade

mar

ks o

f Siri

usXM

Rad

io In

c. a

nd a

re u

sed

unde

r lic

ence

. † For

d Em

ploy

ee P

ricin

g (“

Empl

oyee

Pr

icin

g”) i

s av

aila

ble

from

Jun

e 14

, 201

2 to

Oct

ober

1, 2

012

(the

“Pro

gram

Per

iod”

), on

the

purc

hase

or l

ease

of m

ost n

ew 2

012/

2013

For

d ve

hicl

es (e

xclu

ding

all

chas

sis

cab

and

cuta

way

bod

y m

odel

s, F

-150

Rap

tor,

Med

ium

Truc

ks, M

usta

ng B

oss

302,

and

201

3 Sh

elby

GT5

00).

Empl

oyee

Pric

ing

refe

rs to

A-P

lan

pric

ing

ordi

naril

y av

aila

ble

to F

ord

of C

anad

a em

ploy

ees

(exc

ludi

ng a

ny C

AW-n

egot

iate

d pr

ogra

ms)

. The

new

veh

icle

mus

t be

deliv

ered

or

fact

ory-

orde

red

durin

g th

e Pr

ogra

m P

erio

d fro

m y

our p

artic

ipat

ing

Ford

Dea

ler.

This

offe

r can

be

used

in c

onju

nctio

n w

ith m

ost r

etai

l con

sum

er o

ffers

mad

e av

aila

ble

by F

ord

at e

ither

the

time

of fa

ctor

y or

der o

r del

ivery

, but

not

bot

h. E

mpl

oyee

Pric

ing

is n

ot c

ombi

nabl

e w

ith C

PA, G

PC, C

FIP,

Daily

Ren

tal A

llow

ance

and

A/X

/Z/D

/F-P

lan

prog

ram

s. ††

Offe

r onl

y va

lid fr

om S

epte

mbe

r 1 2

012

to O

ctob

er 3

1, 2

012

(the

“Offe

r Per

iod”

) to

resi

dent

Can

adia

ns

with

a C

ostc

o m

embe

rshi

p on

or b

efor

e Au

gust

31,

201

2. U

se th

is $

1,00

0CDN

Cos

tco

mem

ber o

ffer t

owar

ds th

e pu

rcha

se o

r lea

se o

f a n

ew 2

012/

2013

For

d/Li

ncol

n ve

hicl

e (e

xclu

ding

Fie

sta,

Foc

us, R

apto

r, GT

500,

Mus

tang

Bos

s 30

2, T

rans

it Co

nnec

t EV

& M

ediu

m T

ruck

) (e

ach

an “E

ligib

le V

ehic

le”)

. The

Elig

ible

Veh

icle

mus

t be

deliv

ered

and

/or f

acto

ry-o

rder

ed fr

om y

our p

artic

ipat

ing

Ford

/Lin

coln

dea

ler w

ithin

the

Offe

r Per

iod.

Offe

r is

only

valid

at

par

ticip

atin

g de

aler

s, is

sub

ject

to v

ehic

le a

vaila

bilit

y, an

d m

ay b

e ca

ncel

led

or c

hang

ed a

t any

tim

e w

ithou

t not

ice.

Onl

y on

e (1

) offe

r may

be

appl

ied

tow

ards

the

purc

hase

or l

ease

of o

ne (1

) Elig

ible

Veh

icle

, up

to a

max

imum

of t

wo

(2) s

epar

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Elig

ible

Veh

icle

sal

es p

er C

ostc

o M

embe

rshi

p Nu

mbe

r. Of

fer i

s tra

nsfe

rabl

e to

per

sons

dom

icile

d w

ith a

n el

igib

le C

ostc

o m

embe

r. Th

is o

ffer c

an b

e us

ed in

con

junc

tion

with

mos

t ret

ail c

onsu

mer

offe

rs

mad

e av

aila

ble

by F

ord

Mot

or C

ompa

ny o

f Can

ada

at e

ither

the

time

of fa

ctor

y or

der (

if or

dere

d w

ithin

the

Offe

r Per

iod)

or d

eliv

ery,

but n

ot b

oth.

Offe

r is

not c

ombi

nabl

e w

ith a

ny C

PA/G

PC o

r Dai

ly Re

ntal

ince

ntive

s, th

e Co

mm

erci

al U

pfi t

Prog

ram

or t

he C

omm

erci

al F

leet

Ince

ntive

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gram

(CFI

P). A

pplic

able

taxe

s ca

lcul

ated

bef

ore

$1,0

00CD

N of

fer i

s de

duct

ed. D

eale

r may

sel

l or l

ease

for l

ess.

Lim

ited

time

offe

r, se

e de

aler

for d

etai

ls o

r cal

l the

For

d Cu

stom

er R

elat

ions

hip

Cent

re a

t 1-8

00-5

65-3

673.

‡ No

purc

hase

nec

essa

ry. F

or fu

ll co

ntes

t rul

es, e

ligib

le v

ehic

le c

riter

ia, a

nd to

ent

er a

s a

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ow

ner,

visit

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w.fo

rd.c

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areo

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ollo

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e en

try p

ath

appl

icab

le to

you

, com

plet

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l man

dato

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elds

and

clic

k on

‘sub

mit’

). Op

en o

nly

to re

side

nts

of C

anad

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ho h

ave

reac

hed

the

age

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ajor

ity, p

osse

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radu

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leve

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re o

wne

rs o

f For

d br

ande

d ve

hicl

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xclu

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fl ee

t cus

tom

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and

all L

inco

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ercu

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odel

s). E

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ehic

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riter

ia in

clud

es re

quire

men

t tha

t it b

e pr

oper

ly re

gist

ered

in C

anad

a in

the

cont

est e

ntra

nt’s

nam

e (m

atch

ing

vehi

cle

owne

rshi

p), a

nd p

rope

rly re

gist

ered

/pla

ted

and

insu

red.

Non

-For

d ow

ners

can

ent

er b

y m

ailin

g an

orig

inal

100

wor

d es

say

on “

wha

t the

y lik

e ab

out F

ord”

, with

thei

r ful

l nam

e, fu

ll m

ailin

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dres

s, e

mai

l, da

ytim

e ph

one

num

ber (

with

ar

ea c

ode)

to: V

anes

sa R

icha

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aret

o Co

rp.,

1 Co

ncor

de G

ate,

Sui

te 2

00, T

oron

to, O

N, M

3C 4

G4. C

onte

st c

lose

s at

11:

59pm

(PST

) on

the

last

day

of t

he 2

012

Ford

Em

ploy

ee P

ricin

g ca

mpa

ign

whi

ch w

ill be

no

earli

er th

an A

ugus

t 31,

201

2. L

imit

of 1

ent

ry p

er p

erso

n. U

p to

8 p

rizes

ava

ilabl

e to

be

won

in C

anad

a in

3 p

ossi

ble

prize

cat

egor

ies,

eac

h w

orth

up

to C

AD$5

0,00

0. C

hanc

es o

f win

ning

are

dep

ende

nt o

n th

e to

tal n

umbe

r of e

ntrie

s re

ceive

d up

to e

ach

10,0

00 in

terv

al o

f uni

t sal

es u

nder

the

Empl

oyee

Pric

ing

cam

paig

n (“

Draw

Trig

ger”

). Od

ds o

f win

ning

dec

reas

e as

the

cont

est p

rogr

esse

s, m

ore

entri

es a

re m

ade

into

the

cont

est,

and

oppo

rtuni

ties

for D

raw

Trig

gers

less

en. S

kill

test

ing

ques

tion

requ

ired.

* P

urch

ase

a ne

w [2

012]

/[20

13]

[F-1

50 S

TX S

uper

Cab

4x2

/F-1

50 P

latin

um S

uper

Cre

w 4

x4]/[

Edge

SEL

FW

D/Es

cape

SE

FWD/

Esca

pe T

itani

um F

WD]

for [

$21,

998/

$46,

313]

/ [$

32,3

58/$

26,0

58/$

35,4

94] a

fter t

otal

For

d Em

ploy

ee P

rice

adju

stm

ent o

f [$8

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/$14

,186

]/[$3

,770

/$2,

519/

$3,6

85] (

tota

l For

d Em

ploy

ee P

rice

adju

stm

ent i

s a

com

bina

tion

of E

mpl

oyee

Pric

e ad

just

men

t of [

$2,2

73/$

7,18

6]/[$

2,77

0/$2

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/$3,

185]

and

del

ivery

allo

wan

ce o

f [$6

,500

/$7,

000]

/[$1,

000/

$500

/$50

0]) i

s de

duct

ed.

Taxe

s pa

yabl

e on

full

amou

nt o

f pur

chas

e pr

ice

afte

r For

d Em

ploy

ee P

rice

adju

stm

ent h

as b

een

dedu

cted

. Offe

rs

incl

ude

freig

ht, a

ir ta

x, P

PSA

and

Stew

ards

hip

Onta

rio E

nviro

nmen

tal F

ee b

ut e

xclu

de a

dmin

istra

tion

and

regi

stra

tion

fees

of u

p to

$79

9, fu

el fi

ll ch

arge

of u

p to

$12

0 an

d al

l app

licab

le ta

xes.

All

pric

es a

re b

ased

on

Man

ufac

ture

r’s S

ugge

sted

Ret

ail P

rice.

Del

ivery

Allo

wan

ces

can

be u

sed

in c

onju

nctio

n w

ith m

ost r

etai

l con

sum

er o

ffers

mad

e av

aila

ble

by F

ord

of C

anad

a at

eith

er th

e tim

e of

fact

ory

orde

r or d

elive

ry, b

ut n

ot b

oth.

Del

ivery

Allo

wan

ces

are

not c

ombi

nabl

e w

ith a

ny fl

eet c

onsu

mer

ince

ntive

s. E

mpl

oyee

Pric

ing

is n

ot c

ombi

nabl

e w

ith C

PA, G

PC, C

FIP,

Daily

Ren

tal A

llow

ance

and

A/X

/Z/D

/F-P

lan

prog

ram

s. *

* Un

til O

ctob

er 1

, 201

2, le

ase

a ne

w [2

012]

/[201

3] [F

-150

STX

Sup

er C

ab 4

x2]/[

Edge

SEL

FW

D/Es

cape

SE

FWD]

and

get

[4.9

9%]/[

1.99

%/3

.99%

] APR

for u

p to

36

mon

ths

on a

ppro

ved

cred

it (O

AC) f

rom

For

d Cr

edit.

Not

all

buye

rs w

ill qu

alify

for t

he lo

wes

t APR

pay

men

t. Le

ase

a ne

w [2

012]

/[201

3] [F

-150

STX

Sup

er C

ab 4

x2]/[

Edge

SEL

FW

D/Es

cape

SE

FWD]

for [

$21,

998]

/[$28

,511

/$22

,362

] at [

4.99

%]/[

1.99

%/3

.99%

] AP

R fo

r up

to 3

6 m

onth

s w

ith [$

0]/[$

3,89

8/$3

,698

] dow

n or

equ

ivale

nt tr

ade

in, m

onth

ly pa

ymen

t is

[$37

9]/[$

338/

$278

], to

tal l

ease

obl

igat

ion

is [$

13,6

44]/[

$16,

066/

$13,

706]

, opt

iona

l buy

out i

s [$

10,8

56]/[

$17,

703/

$14,

575]

. Cos

t of l

easi

ng is

[$2,

449]

/[$1,

373/

$2,2

02] o

r [4.

99%

]/[1.

99%

/3.9

9%]

APR.

Tax

es p

ayab

le o

n fu

ll am

ount

of l

ease

fi na

ncin

g pr

ice

afte

r any

pric

e ad

just

men

t is

dedu

cted

. Add

ition

al p

aym

ents

requ

ired

for P

PSA,

regi

stra

tion,

sec

urity

dep

osit,

NSF

fees

(whe

re a

pplic

able

), ex

cess

wea

r and

tear

, and

late

fees

. Som

e co

nditi

ons

and

mile

age

rest

rictio

ns a

pply.

A c

harg

e of

16

cent

s pe

r km

ove

r mile

age

rest

rictio

ns a

pplie

s, p

lus

appl

icab

le ta

xes.

Offe

rs in

clud

e To

tal P

rice

Adju

stm

ents

of [

$8,7

73]/[

$3,7

70/$

2,51

9] (T

otal

Pric

e Ad

just

men

t is

a co

mbi

natio

n of

Em

ploy

ee P

rice

Adju

stm

ent [

$2,2

73]/[

$2,7

70/$

2,01

9] a

nd D

elive

ry A

llow

ance

of [

$6,5

00] /

[$1,

000/

$500

]). D

elive

ry A

llow

ance

s ca

n be

use

d in

con

junc

tion

with

mos

t ret

ail c

onsu

mer

offe

rs m

ade

avai

labl

e by

For

d of

Can

ada

at e

ither

the

time

of fa

ctor

y or

der o

r del

ivery

, but

not

bot

h. D

elive

ry A

llow

ance

s ar

e no

t com

bina

ble

with

any

fl ee

t con

sum

er in

cent

ives.

Em

ploy

ee P

ricin

g is

not

com

bina

ble

with

CPA

, GPC

, CFI

P, Da

ily R

enta

l Allo

wan

ce a

nd A

/X/Z

/D/F

-Pla

n pr

ogra

ms.

Offe

rs in

clud

e fre

ight

, air

tax,

PPS

A an

d St

ewar

dshi

p On

tario

Env

ironm

enta

l Fee

but

exc

lude

adm

inis

tratio

n an

d re

gist

ratio

n fe

es o

f up

to $

799,

fuel

fi ll

char

ge o

f up

to $

120

and

all a

pplic

able

taxe

s. ^

^ E

stim

ated

fuel

con

sum

ptio

n ra

tings

for t

he [2

012]

/[201

3] [F

-150

4x2

3.7

L-V6

6 s

peed

SST

]/[Ed

ge F

WD

3.5L

-V6

6 sp

eed

SST/

Esca

pe F

WD

1.6L

GTD

I-I4

6 sp

eed

auto

]. F

uel c

onsu

mpt

ion

ratin

gs

base

d on

Tra

nspo

rt Ca

nada

-app

rove

d te

st m

etho

ds. A

ctua

l fue

l con

sum

ptio

n w

ill va

ry b

ased

on

road

con

ditio

ns, v

ehic

le lo

adin

g an

d dr

iving

hab

its. *

** M

ax. h

orse

pow

er o

f 411

and

max

. tor

que

of 4

34 o

n F-

150

6.2L

V8

engi

ne. C

lass

is F

ull–

Size

Pic

kups

und

er 8

,500

lbs

GVW

R, n

on-h

ybrid

vs.

201

1/20

12 c

ompa

rabl

e co

mpe

titor

eng

ines

. ‡‡ W

hen

prop

erly

equi

pped

. Max

. tow

ing

of 1

1,30

0 lb

s w

ith 3

.5L

EcoB

oost

and

6.2

L 2

valve

4X2

V8

engi

nes.

M

ax. p

aylo

ad o

f 3,1

20 lb

s w

ith 5

.0L

Ti-V

CT V

8 en

gine

s. C

lass

is F

ull-S

ize P

icku

ps u

nder

8,5

00 lb

s GV

WR,

non

-hyb

rid. ©

201

2 Fo

rd M

otor

Com

pany

of C

anad

a, L

imite

d. A

ll rig

hts

rese

rved

.

Available in most new Ford vehicles with 6-month

pre-paid subscriptionontarioford.ca

HURRY, IT’S YOUR LAST CHANCE TO GET YOUR EMPLOYEE PRICE ONLY AT YOUR ONTARIO FORD STORE.

Our advertised prices include Freight, Air Tax, PPSA and the Stewardship Ontario Environmental Fee. Add dealer administration and registration fees of up to $799, fuel fi ll charge of up to $120 and applicable taxes, then drive away.

IT’S YOUR LAST CHANCE TO PAY WHAT WE PAY.

F-150 OFFERS:•PAYLOAD ‡‡

•TOWING ‡‡

• POWER ***

Offer excludes taxes.

per month for 36 months with $3,698 down payment.Offer excludes taxes.

$278**@3.99%

APR

LeaseFor Only

Share our Employee Price

$26,058*

6.0L/100km 47MPG HWY ^^

9.1L/100km 31MPG CITY^^

2013 ESCAPE SE FWDEmployee Price Adjustment............$2,019Delivery Allowance.................................$500

Total Eligible Price Adjustments...$2,519

Titanium model shown

ELIGIBLE COSTCO MEMBERS RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL $1,000††

7.2L/100km 39MPG HWY ^^


2013 EDGE SEL FWDEmployee Price Adjustment............$2,770Delivery Allowance..............................$1,000



per month for 36 months with $3,898 down payment.Offer excludes taxes.

$338**@1.99%

APR

LeaseFor Only


$32,358*

20EmDe

ToELIGIBLE COSTCO MEMBERS RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL $1,000††



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2012 F-150 STX SUPER CAB 4X2

p g pAdd dealer administration and registration fees of up to $799, fuel fi ll charge of up to $120 an

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SO FAR OVER

SINCE 2005

37668

AND IT’S BACKELIGIBLE COSTCO MEMBERS RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL

UP TO

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ON MOST NEW 2012 & 2013 MODELS

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

NEWSBUSINESS

AWARDS GALACelebrate business excellence

with us and have fun in a‘Boom-Town’ atmosphere

from the old KlondikeWHEN: 6:30 - 9:00 P.M.

Monday, 1st OctoberWHERE: Royal Canadian Legion

150 Mostar StreetCOST: $35 Members$40 Non-members

TICKETS: (905) 642-4227

COMING UP:N6 UNCONFERENCE

Unleash your PotentialMonday, 15th October

19 ONTHE PARK

YORK REGIONECONOMIC PLAN

BreakfastThursday, 18th OctoberGRANITE GOLF CLUB

MAYOR’S DINNER“The State of Stouffville”Monday, 12th November

SLEEPY HOLLOWCOUNTRY CLUB

AFTER HOURSReception & NetworkingMonday, 19th November

yorkworks

CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON“Take your staff to lunch day”

Thursday, 6th DecemberGRANITE GOLF CLUB

Experience the power ofbusiness working for you

• Lower fuel costs with theESSO discount program

• Lower transaction costs ondebit & credit card transactions

• Canada’s leading groupbenefit plan

Join the Chamber todayCall 9O5-642-4227

for details


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You just can’t buy better.10X Reward Points on all Rexall Products

Prices in effect Thursday, March 15 until Sunday, March 25, 2012

S T O U F F V I L L E

You just can’t buy better.10X Reward Points on all Rexall Products

FREEDELIVERY!

OPENSUNDAYS!

Prices effective Thursday, Sept. 27 until Sunday, Oct. 7, 2012.

6212 MAIN ST., STOUFFVILLE

905-640-3324

Ask about our IDA rewards cards

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REXALL BRANDSOFT TOUCH2-PLYBATHROOMTISSUE8 DOUBLE ROLLS

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COCA-COLA,SPRITE, PEPSI OR 7-UPREGULAR OR DIETASSORTED VARIETIES, 12 X 355ML

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OLAYSKIN CAREPRODUCTS(EXCLUDES PRO-X)

25%OFF*

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399EACH

399EACH

WEBBER NATURALSVITAMIN D 1000 IU TABLETS

100’S OR400 IU TABLETS

180’S

25%OFF*

*OUR REGULARRETAIL PRICE

999EACH

VITALUX, AREDSOR TIME RELEASE 50’S

1499EACH

woodstoves, gas fireplaces,wood inserts & much more

11862 Hwy. 48, Stouffville 905-642-5380 www.farmerjacks.ca

is now sellingis now sellingis now sellingis now selling

select Napoleonmodels

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A 46-year-old Stouffville man has been charged with careless driving after the truck he was driving slammed into an OPP cruiser last month.

Around 9 a.m. Aug. 24, a fully marked, but unoccupied OPP cruiser with its emergency lights flashing, was hit from behind on Hwy. 402 in the Hwy. 40 area of Lambton County by an empty garbage hauler driven by the Stouffville resident.

The demolished police car, which was in the eastbound lane, spun out and came to rest against the south wall of the overpass, accord-ing to the Lambton County OPP media release.

The transport truck went out of control and mounted the south wall of the overpass and careened down the adjacent embank-ment. The trailer became lodged on the guard rail, extending high into the air over the road-

way, according to the OPP.The transport truck driver suffered a minor

injury to his hand. Damage to the transport and empty trailer

were extensive and the south wall of the over-pass and adjacent guard rail were also heavily damaged, according to police.

The OPP officer driving the cruiser was standing with another officer far from the crash and was uninjured.

The officers were in the area due to an earlier traffic incident further east along the highway.

Traffic in the area was diverted until 5 p.m. that day.

A Stouffville man was charged last Thurs-day and is scheduled to appear in Sarnia provincial court Nov. 9.

– Sandra Bolan

OPP cruiser crushed, Stouffville man charged

Phamacists can help you bone up

How are your bones, Whitchurch-Stouffville?

You can have them checked out this week at Walmart on Hoover Park Drive.

Osteoporosis Canada is partnering with Walmart pharmacies to educate residents on how to develop and maintain good bone health for life.

Walmart pharmacists in stores across Can-ada are offering customers a bone health assessment and the opportunity to ask ques-tions and receive guidance from trained phar-macists on how to keep bones healthy.

Broken bones from osteoporosis are more common than heart attack, stroke and breast

cancer combined. It is estimated that nearly two million Canadians are living with osteo-porosis. Each year 30,000 Canadians break a hip and at least one in three women and one in five men will suffer from an osteoporotic fracture (broken bone) during their lifetime. For many people, this condition is prevent-able.

“Many people still believe the myth that, as we age, we will shrink and our bones will get brittle, but that doesn’t need to be the case,” said Dr. Famida Jiwa, president and CEO of Osteoporosis Canada. “There are things you can do at any age to protect your bones, and the sooner you start, the better,”

Go to osteoporosis.ca for more informa-tion about how to protect your bones and to download a fracture risk assessment.

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ENTER TO WIN!

No purchase necessary. The Contest is open to residents of the following regions; York, Wellington, Durham, Simcoe, Muskoka who have reached the ageof majority as at the start of the Contest Period. Odds of winning depend on the number of eligible entries received. One (1) grand prize will be availableto be won, room makeover, design and consultancy to the total approximate retail value of grand prize is $2710. Entrants must correctly answer, unaided,a mathematical skill-testing question to be declared a winner. Contest closes at 11:59 p.m. ET on Thursday, October 4th, 2012 EST. To enter and forcomplete contest rules visit: www.flyerland.ca/contests

A ROOMMAKEOVER

by theexperts at

HAVE A ROOM THATNEEDS SPRUCING UP?What better way then to have a designerin for free, suggest the paint colour andeven provide a chair that would set thetone for the rest of the room!

Paint and chair provided by:

teachers — cuts sick days in half to 10 and prevents teachers from banking sick days and cashing them out at retirement.

Some teachers are withdrawing

from voluntary duties in protest, leading to random cancellations of curriculum nights, sports teams and extracurricular clubs across York Region.

Ms Ireland said her mem-bers are now waiting for advice from provincial union leaders as

talks continue at the local level to determine what the provin-cial Memorandum of Agreement means.

services withdrawn

York Region’s teacher unions, like many across the province, have

a good relationship with the local public school board “but this leg-islation has forced us into adver-sarial steps and we don’t want to be there.

“You can’t just impose legisla-tion and then say, ‘Let’s all play nice in the sandbox’. This is a multi-

faceted process ... a monumental undertaking.”

Students, meanwhile, plan a provincewide rally at Queen’s Park Saturday.

They will be, according to the online flyer: “standing in support of Ontario teachers”.

YORK REGION MEDIA GROUP FILE PHOTO

Students in Maple protest earlier this month against legislation passed by the provincial government imposing a deal on Ontario public teachers. Some York Region teachers have withdrawn their voluntary services, including coaching sports teams and helping clubs.

From page 1.

Students showing support for teachers at Queen’s Park

HWY 7 Mar

kham

McC

owan

Mon-Wed: 10 - 6Thursday: 10 - 9

Friday: 10 - 8Saturday: 10 - 6Sunday: 12 - 5

Where solutions come to light. 5308 Highway 7, Markham905.294.9557

Sale ends Oct 6thThis Location Only

Thank you Markham & Stouffville for 27years of making new friends and enjoying theopportunity of enlightening you.We’ve sold our store and we’re retiring. Drop into saygoodbye,meet thenewowner, exploreourthank you sale, share a memory or two or makea new one over a coffee and cookie. We’d love tosay goodbye in person.

30% ENTIRESTOREOFFThanks for the MemoriesThanks for the Memories

Sandy & Anne Pride


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MIC

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rate increase based on the cost of living, which has been around 2 to 2.5 per cent annually, according to Mr. Pourvahidi.

The facility is 5,000 square feet.Upon the advice of a realtor, the thrift shop’s

lease rate for the upcoming year was increased to $10 per square foot with an additional $4 per foot to pay for maintenance and insurance, according to last week’s report to council.

The new total came to $70,000 a year. The Mennonite committee currently pays $44,324.

“The intent was never to make money. That is not the core business for any municipal-ity. We’re not in property management. ... It’s to cover costs, while serving the community needs,” Mr. Pourvahidi said.

At last week’s meeting, council opted to let the Care & Share’s lease rate revert back to the annual index, which puts it at about $45,000 for the year. The lease expires Oct. 31, 2013.

With just over a year left in the former pub-lic library’s space, where will the Care & Share relocate?

The Mennonite Central Committee prefers to buy its own buildings, according to Ms Coet-see, but “with this short period in mind, I don’t see it doable.”

For the past year or two, Ms Coetsee said the Mennonite Central Committee has been looking for a new space, not because they knew the town would eventually want its space back, but because the 5,000 square feet it occu-pies is too small.

“With the town growing, it’s hard to sustain the business in this space,” Ms Coetsee said.

The Care & Share wants a minimum of 8,000 square feet, Ms Coetsee said, adding she would like to keep the thrift store downtown

but there aren’t any suitable vacancies.The committee investigated leasing the for-

mer No Frills store in the west end but “it’s a huge space and very expensive,” she said.

“We hope for a thrifty lease price,” she said.Mr. Pourvahidi said staff will help the cen-

tral committee find something suitable.“We don’t have any town space that is avail-

able for them,” Mr. Emmerson told The Sun-Tribune last week.

In a survey conducted about a year ago, Ms Coetsee said the results showed most of their clientele arrive by car and would follow them.

When the town retains ownership of the Main Street property late next year, it will be transformed into multipurpose space.

Whitchurch-Stouffville is currently in need of 25,000 square feet of multipurpose space and the Care & Share is the only town-owned facil-ity not being used by the municipality, accord-ing to Rob Raycroft, director of Whitchurch-Stouffville’s leisure services department.

“I think it’s very clear we’re going to need that facility,” said Councillor Phil Bannon dur-ing last week’s council meeting.

“If we’re going to do something with the building, we need a game plan. They move out and we move in,” Mayor Emmerson told council.

That won’t be a problem, according to Mr. Raycroft, who said he has a mock-up schedule already in place for new space, noting the town was supposed to take over Latcham Hall once its renovations were complete, but now that space will be temporarily utilized by the Silver Jubilee 55 Plus Club.

“Multipurpose space is multipurpose space to us,” Mr. Raycroft told council.

“We have a variety of programs to expand in once the facility comes open to us,” he said.

Town needs thrift shop spaceFrom page 1.

The Mennonite Central Committee was looking for a larger location for its Care & Share Thrift Shop when it was hit with a rent hike this year. A new location hasn’t been found.

STAFF PHOTO/JIM MASON

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Join us as we celebrate our Town’s growth by recalling the

“Boom-Town” Days of the Klondikeand announce the winners in these categories:

Best New BusinessSmall Business of the yearLarge Business of the yearNon-Profit of the yearYoung Entrepreneur of the yearEmployee of the year

We will also be celebrating these remarkable contributions:Schell Lumber - Winner of the Family Legacy AwardJimThomas - Winner of the Lifetime Achievement Award

6:30 pm - Reception & Food Sampling7:30 pm - Presentation of Awards8:15 pm - Coffee & Networking

Tickets: $35 Members / $40 Non-MembersAvailable from the Chamber Office

6176 Main St. (at the GO Station) / (905) [email protected]

Come one,Come all

to celebrate excellence at theWhitchurch-Stouffville Chamber ofCommerce’s Annual Business Awards

2012 BUSINESS RECOGNITION AWARDS

Platinum Sponsor Gold Sponsor Media Sponsor

Your Business Is Our Business

�� 150 Mostar Street, Stouffville

Platinum Sponsor Gold Sponsor Media Sponsor

Uxbridge & District Curling ClubRegistration & Free Open HouseOctober 1st - October 4th, 20127:00 pm - 9:00 pm70 Franklin St., Uxbridge, ON

A league for everyoneMen’s - Monday and Thursday eveningLadies - Tuesday eveningMixed - Wednesday and Friday evening & Thursday morning & afternoonFun League - Monday &Wednesday mornings & afternoonsLittle Rocks I Bantams - Sunday afternoons

Members will be on hand to assist new curlers so bring clean running shoesand give it a try!

Check out our web site at www.uxbridgecurlingclub.comor call 905·852·6862 for more information.

Hall & Ice rentals available for parties, weddings, or your own curling events.

Curling Registration 2012/2013!

y o u rP L A N N E R

help the hungry The fourth annual Mayor’s

Food Drive is on today from 9 a.m. to noon at the Municipal Offices, 111 Sandiford Dr., and 9 to 11 a.m. at NoFrills, Metro,

Giant Tiger and Stouffville Toyota.

To add an event to this listing, e-mail Jim Mason at [email protected]

For more community events, visit yorkregion.com

Event organizers can also register at yorkregion.com

to have events listed free online.

dance/play Motus O Dance Theatre presents

the dance/play The Shunning today and tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Nine-teen on the Park. For tickets, go to nineteenonthepark.com or call 905-640-2322.

thursday

OctOBer

11

culture time Visit Brad Isaacs’ Still Life at

The Latcham Gallery during York Region Culture Days today or tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 905-640-8954 for more information.

Friday

septemBer

28saturday

septemBer

29Friends OF carys

Caring for Carys, a concert for musician Carys Montgom-ery, begins at 7:30 p.m. at Nine-teen on the Park. Performances by Morgan Sadler, Justin Ker-swill, Mike Burns and others.

Tickets on sale at the arts centre.

thursday

OctOBer

4

game On The Cobourg Cougars visit the

Stouffville Spirit in Jr. A hockey action at the Stouffville Arena at 7:30 p.m. For more information go to ojhlspirit.stats.pointstreak.com or call 905-642-2123.

saturday

septemBer

29

Best in Business The Whitchurch-Stouffville

Chamber of Commerce presents its annual business awards at the Royal Canadian Legion at 6:30 p.m. Call 905-642-4227 or e-mail chamber@whitchurch-

stouffville.ca

mOnday

OctOBer

1

hOpeFul sOunds Musicians from Stouffville and

the GTA will perform during Songs of Hope and Love - a benefit concert for ArtsCan Circle at Nineteen on the Park at 7:30 p.m. Tickets at the door and

from nineteenonthepark.com

saturday

septemBer

29

walk Back in time Historian Fred Robbins leads

a heritage walk for the Stouffville Multicultural Association at 1:30 p.m. from Main Street at the creek. The 90-minute trek will focus on the community’s

early history.

sunday

septemBer

30THIS WEEK

yorkregion.comONLINE

EDUCATION

Elementary and secondary school students stage protests for extra-curricular activities

67 Automall Boulevard (Millard & Hwy. 48)905-888-7777 • stouffvillehyundai.com

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Deli Meats Sliced To Order... Just Like The Good Old Days! Freshly Baked From Our Own Ovens Daily... Just Like The Good Old Days!Gourmet-To-Go®

9275 Markham Road (at 16th Ave.) • 905-471-0777 • www.thegardenbasket.ca Regular Hours: Mon. – Wed. 8 :00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m.; Thurs. – Fri. 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 p.m.; Saturday 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m.; Sunday. 8:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.

We reserve the right to limit quantities. No rainchecks. Savings based on regular prices at conventional The Garden Basket Food Markets. Although we strive for accuracy in both copy and illustrations, errors may occur. We reserve the right to correct any errors. Specials only available while quantities last. Photos are representational only.

Beef, Chicken & Pork, Traditionally Raised... Just Like The Good Old Days!

Prices In Effect Thursday, Sept. 27th Until Closing Wednesday, Oct. 3rd, 2012Since 1929

Kenn

edy R

d.

Hwy. 7

16th Ave.

Mar

kham

Rd.

9th

Line

McC

owan

Rd.

GardenBasket

Brand Name Groceries

Organic

3 DAY SALE!FRI, SAT & SUN, SEPT. 28TH, 29TH & 30TH Hand Selected Produce...

Just Like The Good Old Days!®

Quality, Service & Value… Just Like

The Good Old Days!facebook.com/gardenbasketfoodmarkets

®

100% Chicken Traditionally RaisedWhole Chickens

Aged for 28 DaysCut from Canada AA, AAA BeefBoneless Rump Oven Roasts

Fresh OntarioCentre CutPork Loin Chops

Aged for 28 DaysCut from Canada AA or USDA Select BeefFamily Pack Striploin Grilling Steaks

FRI, SAT & SUN, SEPT. 28

Boulder CanyonKettle Chips

$149

Astro Yogourt

EachPer lb.12.72 /kg 142g

650-750g Tub

Book Your Traditionally RaisedTurkey Today *Raised without Antibiotics or Hormones

FreshTilapia Fillets

SAVE$3.50/LB

Tilapia FilletsTilapia FilletsSAVE

$2.00/LB

SAVE$3.00/LB$999

$399 $699

$899Per lb.22.02 /kg

Per lb.8.80 /kg

Per lb.15.41 /kg

Per lb.19.82 /kg

Brie Le RoyFrench Brie Cheese

$269/100g

$149 $369

BellarostoItalian Ham$149

In Store Baked • Jumbo9 Grain Bread

Loaf

100% Chicken • Traditionally RaisedOven RoastedChicken Thighs

8 Pcs Vegetable Rolls & 8 Pcs California Rolls

In Store BakedApple or Pumpkin Pie

Large 10” Pie

HomestyleTwo-Bite Tarts

???

Garden

King’s PastryRed Velvet or PumpkinCoffee Cakes

750g Cake

Sushi

Product of ItalyPasta AngottiPremium PastaPremium PastaPremium Pasta

1/2PRICE$169

Dempster’sWhite Bread

Taste of NatureOrganic Food BarsOrganic Food Bars

1/2PRICE

$299

Nature’s Path OrganicHot Oatmeal Cereals SAVE

$2.00

$299

Orto D’Autore Peeled Tomatoesor Mamma Nuccia Passata SaucePassata SaucePassata Sauce

LESS THAN1/2 PRICE$149

Cookin’ GreensFrozen Vegetables• Rapini • Kale • Spinach • Mix Veg.• Rapini • Kale • Spinach • Mix Veg.• Rapini • Kale • Spinach • Mix Veg.

SAVE$2.00$349

Sarafina GourmetThincrust Pizza

SAVE$3.00

$499

Marcy’sGourmet Croutons

SAVE$1.00

$199

Robin HoodQuick or Minute Oats SAVE

$1.50

$199

General Mills • Nesquick, Lucky Charms or Reese PuffsCereals

SAVE$2.00$299

Riso MaremmaRisotto

SAVE$1.00

$299

Earth Matters All NaturalLaundry Detergent

50 Loads

Laundry DetergentLaundry DetergentSAVE$5.00

$799

Gianni PremiumPasta Sauce

750ml

SAVE$1.50

$699

Campbell’s OrganicChicken or Vegetable Broths

Vegetable Vegetable SAVE$1.00

$299

Good for YouMuesli Cereals

700g

SAVE$1.70

$399

Prima GocciaExtra Virgin Olive OilExtra Virgin Olive Extra Virgin Olive

SAVE$4.00

$599

Ontario • SweetRed Sheppard Peppers

LESS THAN 1/2 PRICE

Ontario • FreshLeeks

LESS THAN1/2 PRICE

$149

TastyOrganic Hass Avocados

FreshOrganicIn Shell Walnuts

OutdoorGarden Mums

500g 675g

160g 320-400g

520g

378-413g 125g

1kg 330-365g

250g

900ml

1L

100% Beef • Traditionally RaisedCap-off Top Sirloin Medallions

www.thegardenbasket.caVegetable Grain Fed · Hormone Free (like all turkey)

“The way it was meant to be”100% Turkey100% Turkey

150g /100g/100g

NEW!PUMPKIN

TARTS

Organic

Organic

1 lbBag

Bunch 10” Pot

Deli ClassicRoast Beef

Chicken ThighsChicken ThighsSAVE$2.008/$1000

SAVE$1.00$279

Apple or Pumpkin Apple or Pumpkin SAVE$3.00$499

Two-Bite TartsTwo-Bite TartsSAVE50¢$249

Coffee CakesCoffee CakesSAVE$1.00$749

SAVE$3.00

$79912.72 /kg

LESS THAN1/2 PRICE

$577 1/2PRICE

SAVE$1.00

$169

500-700g

AGED FOR

DA Y S

SAVE$2.00/LB$399

Per lb.8.80 /kg

• Antibiotic Free• Hormone Free• Vegetable Grain Fed

• Antibiotic Free• Hormone Free• Vegetable Grain Fed

100% Beef • Traditionally RaisedBoneless Top SirloinPremium Oven Roast

Per lb.6.59 /kg

SAVE UP TO$2.00/LB$299

Per lb.2.18 /kg99¢

SAVE$1.00

2/$300

4 lbBag

SAVE$1.00

$299

WashingtonSweet ’N JuicyBartlett Pears

SAVE.50/LB

Per lb.2.18 /kg99¢

Sweet ’N JuicySeedless Oranges

Fresh, SweetOrganic Kiwi Fruit

1/2PRICE

$149

Organic

1 lb Bag

OrganicOrganicOrganicOrganicOrganicOrganic

Louisiana Sweet • Fresh (Sweet Potato) Yams

SAVE.50/LB99¢

Per lb.2.18 /kg

Yorkshire Valley• Individually Quick Frozen • Certified Organic

Boneless Chicken Breasts

Limit 6 BagsWhile Supplies Last!

• Antibiotic Free• Vegetable Grain Fed• Air Chilled

AGED FOR

DA Y S

$799

SAVE$1.00

$599

California • Fresh, SweetOrganic Strawberries

SAVE$2.00$299

1 lb.Tub

Organic

Walnuts1/2

PRICE$299

SmokedGouda Cheese

~ 1968 ~

WOW!

Large 1 kg Bag

While Supplies Last!While Supplies Last!

SAVE $7.00$1799

1 kg Bag

$7.00

EQUALS $8.16/LB

650-750g SAVE$1.50

$199

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It’s amazing to see howsomething that started offas a hobby, turned intoa passion, then an idea,and just like that, HiddenTreasures was born.

There’s something foreveryone from antiques,to fine china, one-of-a-kind pieces to collectibles,autographed sportspictures and cards, toalbums, books and comics,and so much more!

Mayor Emmerson with the team at Hidden Treasures

Bring food to town hall, grocery storesIt’s time to share thanksgiving.The fourth annual Mayor’s Thanksgiving

Food Drive is on this Saturday. Help sup-port those in need in Whitchurch-Stouffville by making a donation between 9 a.m. and noon.

Food or monetary donations can be dropped off at the rear of the Whitchurch-Stouffville Municipal Offices, 111 Sandiford Dr.

Food and cash can also be donated from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday at NoFrills, Metro, Giant Tiger and Stouffville Toyota.

On this year’s list of needed food donations are: single-serve pudding, Jello and fruit cups, as well as juice boxes, peanut-free granola bars, cookies, macaroni and cheese, peanut butter, apple sauce and Cheez Whiz.

For more information, call Mayor Wayne Emmerson’s office at 905-640-1900.

HW

Y48

STOUFFVILLE RD.

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Getting There. Starts Here.

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905-640-2612

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You’ve heard the old adage: don’t judge a book by its cover. Well, the same can be said about people.

In an effort to encourage people to reach out and connect with individuals in the community they might not oth-erwise engage with, the Whitchurch-Stouffville Public Library is hosting a Human Library Oct. 14.

People will be able to borrow other people — human books — for 20 min-utes on-site. The patron will have the opportunity to ask anything they want of professional dancers, tattoo art-ists, a literary muse and a transgender woman, among others.

“I won’t charge overdue fines if the conversation runs a bit longer,” accord-ing to Catherine Sword, co-ordinator of public services for the library.

“The Human Library enables groups to break stereotypes by chal-lenging the most common prejudices in a positive and humorous manner,” according to the website humanli-brary.org

“It is my hope that this program will promote tolerance, celebrate dif-ferences and encourage understand-ing of people who come from varied cultural or lifestyle backgrounds,” Ms Sword wrote in a letter to potential Human Books.

The Human Library concept began in Denmark.

A non-governmental youth move-ment was initiated by friends in 1993 following the stabbing of another friend.

Over the years, the movement has gained the support of more than 30,000 members in Denmark, accord-ing to the website humanlibrary.org

In 2000, Stop the Violence was encouraged by the Roskilde Festival director to organize activities that focused on anti-violence and encour-age dialogue, while building relations among festival goers. The result was the Human Library, according to the website humanlibrary.org.

Whitchurch-Stouffville’s Human Library runs from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the library, 30 Burkholder St.

For more information, go to www.whitchurch-library.on.ca

No late fees for Human Library offerings‘It is my hope that this program will promote tolerance, celebrate

differences and encourage understanding of people who come from varied cultural or

lifestyle backgrounds.’ Catherine Sword

Whitchurch-Stouffville Public Library

SUN-TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO

Kris Phillips (left) and Warren Tapscott of Main Street’s Depression Ink Tattoo Parlour will take part in the Human Library program at the Whitchurch-Stouffville Public Library Oct. 14.

COMING UP

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WHITCHURCH-STOUFFVILLESOCCER CLUB

12483 Ninth Line N.Box 1427Stouffville, OntarioL4A 8A3

Phone: 905-640-1800Fax: 905-640-7275E-mail: [email protected]: www.wssc.info

STOUFFVILLE MUSTANGSCOMPETITIVE TEAMTRY-OUTS 2013 SEASON

WHITCHURCH-STOUFFVILLE SOCCER CLUB

Parents & Players please note:

Try-out Registration forms will be available at the field andmust be completed prior to the player taking part.

AGE - BIRTH YEAR FALL 2012TRYOUT DATES

TIME

U16 G-1997U17/U18 G-1995/1996 Sat. Sept. 29 3:00-4:30 pm

U16 B-1997U17/U18 B-1995/1996 Sat. Sept. 29 4:30-6:00 pm

U12 B-2001U13 B-2000 Sun. Sept. 30 1:30-3:00 pm

U12 G-2001U13 G-2000 Sun. Sept. 30 3:00-4:30 pm

U14 G-1999U15 G-1998 (CGSL) Sun. Sept. 30 4:30-6:00 pm

U14 B-1999U15 B-1998 Sun. Sept. 30 6:00-7:30 pm

*COMPETITIVE TEAMS PLAYING IN CGSL, YRSL, CESL AND OTHER REGIONAL LEAGUES

All tryouts are outdoor at the Bethesda Sports Park located at 6301 BethesdaRoad.If inclement weather conditions on day of tryouts, please call 905.640.1800 ext 3for updates.

No one delivers results like we do!To find out more about how to reach your target market

and get the same great response from yourflyer distributions as these customers, call us today!

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905-294-2200

FLYERSInserts for Thursday, Sep. 27, 2012

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Markham Fair 2012 president Phil Redshaw (left) of Stouffville and general manager John Peco are ready to welcome visitors to

the 168th fair this week.

f Stouffville’s Phil Redshaw takes home several red ribbons in the baking and preserves division of this year’s Markham Fair, don’t attribute his placements to a judge’s prejudice.

The 2012 fair president has been winning awards in this class for more than 20 years.

“Bread-making’s my specialty,” he says with a smile. “White or brown it doesn’t matter.”

“Absolutely fantastic,” wife Sherri agrees. “I wish he’d do it more often.”

Phil initially tested his culinary skills with apple pies. However, on a suggestion by his aunt Evelyn Byer, he switched to bread. She even provided instruc-tions via her 1930s Puri-ty flour recipe book.

The ingredients have worked to perfection. Phil has a frame full of ribbons to prove it.

Due to presidential pressures, Phil has sub-mitted only two entries this year. “That’s all the time I had,” he says.

Born in Stouffville, the son of Connie and the late Murray Redshaw, Phil was bitten by the Markham Fair bug while neighbouring beside Don Miller and son Rob on McCowan Road near the fairgrounds.

“Rob (Miller) has been like a brother to me,” Phil admits.

They, together, along with Rob’s brother Tom, once showed 4-H club calves at the old fairgrounds on Hwy. No. 7.

Phil was first elected to the position of fair senior director 12 years ago. Since then, he’s continued to climb the ladder. The 1st vice-president is Lesley Eng-lish; the 2nd vice-president is Kelly Winnitoy and the 3rd vice-president is Bryant Hulshof.

Phil explains how his year’s work began the night he was handed the president’s gavel. The main challenge, he says, is maintaining agriculture as a top priority.

“As Toronto continues to move closer and with so many farmers moving away, this isn’t easy,” he said. To keep abreast of today’s trends, Phil’s found it helpful to visit other fairs around Ontario. He’s equally pleased managers of smaller fairs have wanted to see what Markham Fair has to offer.

He’s also happy tomorrow is a professional activity day in York Region. “We’re hoping for a large crowd of children. A fair can be an important source of education for kids,” he says. He hopes the York Region District School Board will make every Friday of Markham Fair a PA day.

In an effort to create ongoing interest, the direc-tors try to add a major attraction each year. At 2:30 p.m. Saturday, a corn-husking bee will be held in the livestock pavilion with the hope of breaking a world record. Eighty people, divided into 20 groups of four, will take part. Registration begins at 2 p.m. The goal is to husk as many cobs of corn as possible in one min-ute. The current record for a four-person team is 17.

Phil honestly admits when it comes to attendance, weather can make or break a fair. “I keep checking the farmer’s almanac — with my fingers crossed,” he says.

The 52-year-old father of three and grandfather of one is pleased son Scott is keenly interested in the fair’s operation, particularly Old MacDonald’s Farm.

“The entire venture is a fraternity — everyone help-ing everyone else,” he claims. He says people, new to particular roles, can draw on the experience of those who’ve gone before.

So what will president Phil’s role be Thursday through Sunday?.

“I’ll be meeting the people,” he said, “and having fun.”

Jim Thomas is a Stouffville resident who has written for area newspa-pers for more than 60 years.

Fair president has winning recipe

I

with Jim Thomas

Roaming Around

signupsignupthe registration guide

Girls Incorporated®

ofYork Region

®

Volunteer Today!

Call 905-830-0776

www.girlsincyork.org

This message brought to you as a community service of The Stouffville Sun Tribune

YorkScene.comYour #1 Source for Arts, Cultureand Entertainment in York Region


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Stouffville Churches Welcome You

BLOOMINGTONGOSPEL CHURCH13660 Ninth Line N.

(905) 642-4414Rev. Peter Pallant

Sunday, Sept. 309:30 a.m

Sunday School11:00 am

Worship Service6:30 pm

Evening Service

Everyone Welcome!

WELCOME TOST. JAMES

PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Phone: 905.640.3151Wheelchair accessibleSunday, September 30

Service of Worship.10:00 a.m.

Friday, September 28Birthday party

hosted by St. JamesPresbyterian Women

for residentsof Parkview Home

2 p.m.Monday, October 1Fellowship breakfast

Fickle Pickle restaurant8 a.m.

A friendly family church

Sunday Service @ 10 amSunday School - kids Ages 2 - Grade 8

Lead Pastor: Jeff LairdChildren’s Pastor: Lori Attack

Youth Pastor: Ian HarleyCounselor: Bonnie Borchardt

www.spcfamily.ca

Tuesday’s @ 6:45pm – 8:15pmJr. High - Grades 6 – 8

Wednesday’s @ 7:00pm – 8:15pmKids Club - SK – Grade 5

Friday’s @ 7:00pm – 10pmSr. High - Grades 9 – 12

Everyone Welcome!

6853 Main St., Stouffville905.640.5696

StouffvillePentecostal Church

恩泉浸信會Stouffville Grace Baptist Church

SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:45AMChinese/English/Children Service

(中/英文及兒童崇拜)@ Oscar Peterson Public School850 Hoover Park Dr., Stouffville

CHURCH OFFICE (教會辦事處)(647) 547-3618

32 Jamesway Cres., [email protected]

�� 黎明山華人浸信會-Stouffville分堂

ist Church

SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:45AM

Chur

Stouffville ChristianFellowship

A Church in a Beautiful CountrysidePastor Walter Robbins

860 Conc. 8, Claremont905-649-2812

Sunday Service10:30am

Lunch to followSTOUFFVILLE

Hwy. 407

Hwy. 7

7th Conc.

8th Conc.

CLAREMONT

MARKHAM

PICKERING

BROUGHAM

MajorMackenzie Sid

eline28

YorkDurham

Line30

Bridge Out

BrockRd.

TO ADVERTISE PLEASECALL 905-640-2612

Building Spirits! Building Lives!Stouffville United ChurchRev.NancyWaterman

[email protected]

�� 1��

www.stouffvilleuc.ca

Rev.NancyWaterman

Sunday, Sept. 3010:30 a.m.

Worship Servicefor the whole family

Wed. Oct. 3rd9:30 to 10:00amMorning Prayer

Stouffville Rd. at Kennedy Rd.905-887-5651

www.springvale.org

Sunday, Sept. 30th, 201210:00am

Celebration Ignite ServiceEd Fontaine

From the Bahais ofWhitchurch Stouffville

Contact Glenn Deane • 905-642-1613

CHILDRENO God! Educate these children.

These children are the plants of Thineorchard, the flowers of Thy meadow,the roses of Thy garden. Let Thy rainfall upon them; let the Sun of Realityshine upon them with Thy love. Let

Thy breeze refresh them in order thatthey may be trained, grow and

develop, and appear in the utmostbeauty. Thou art the Giver. Thou art

the Compassionate.‘Abdu’l-Bahá’

‘Serving Stouffville for 170 years!’6528 Main St., Stouffville

905-640-2561Rev. Dr. James Amy

STOUFFVILLECHRISTIANCHURCH

www.stouffvillechristianchurch.ca

Sunday Worship Service11:00 am

Thursday 7:30 p.m.Israel: A Journey Through

Time

�

Christ Church StouffvilleAnglican Church of Canada

254 Sunset Blvd., 905-640-1461www.stouffvilleanglican.ca

Sunday September 308:00 am & 10:00 am Eucharist

Church School & Nursery at 10:00Wednesday October 3

Senior’s Service & Tea 10:00Morning Prayer & Bible Study

every Thursday at 9:30 am

ALL WELCOME! COME & SEE!

STARTSTODAY

• Fireworks• Live Music• Family Midway•Daily Parade• Truck & Tractor Pull•Horse Pull

•Diamond JubileeTea Room

•Giant Screen VideoDance

•Demolition Derby• Teen Talent Contest

•Monster TruckMadness

• President’s ChoiceSuperdogs

•Meet & Greet withShrek & Fiona

For a complete listing of event times, dates & locations visit:

www.markhamfair.ca

McCowan Road & Elgin Mills Road – Free Parking

Sept 27, 28, 29 & 30

2012

SPORTS: Tongue on cheek

Stouffville Spartan Ben Risi passes the ball to a team-mate under pressure from St. Theresa of Lisieux Lion Christian Vieira in a 7-a-side rugby game at Stouffville Dis-trict Secondary School last Thursday. The Spartans won 10-5 over the Richmond Hill school. More on the Spartans at yorkregion.com



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By Michael [email protected]

Andy Skelton almost took mat-ters into his own hands when Team Canada faced Venezuela in the VIII Pan American International Soft-ball Federation championship final in Medellin, Colombia Sunday.

The 25-year-old Stouffville resi-dent tossed a complete game, sur-rendering just four hits while strik-ing out eight batters.

national team debut

If that wasn’t enough, Skelton helped his own cause at the plate by collecting two hits, one of which was a towering three-run home run in the bottom of the sixth inning, to propel Canada to a 4-1 victory and its first gold medal since 1993.

For Skelton, who picked up the win, claiming the gold medal and making his debut with the national team was a dream come true.

It also represented the highlight thus far in the right hander’s career

on the ball diamond.“To win one of the biggest tour-

naments in our game was one of the most amazing feelings,” he said. “Our whole team worked hard to get ready for the tournament all year and really came together when it counted. By the end of our 10 days in Medellin, Colombia it was like playing with family.”

During the tournament, Cana-da won seven of nine games in the round-robin segment with its only setbacks coming at the hands of Venezuela and Dominican Repub-lic.

After losing to Venezuela again in the first-versus-second playoff game, Canada needed to defeat Argentina to earn another shot at Venezuela.

With Skelton playing second base in the semifinal match, before being pulled in the second inning to warm up in the event he had to pitch, Canada came through in a 2-0 win.

That set the stage for their third encounter against Venezuela for all of the marbles.

Entering the tournament, Skelton was confident Canada could be in the hunt for the gold medals.

“We had two goals going into the tournament; first was to fin-ished in the top five to qualify for the ISF world championship in New Zealand (in February 2013) and the second goal was to win the tournament (Pan American Cham-pionships) and we did it.

homer, win in final

“Canada always has a strong team in international play and always has the goal of winning the tournament, but has fallen short finishing second in the past few Pan American Championships and third in the last ISF. But our team was determined to win the tourna-ment and we played with our hearts on our sleeves to achieve it.”

Stouffville’s Andy Skelton led Canada to the softball title at the Pan-Am Games in Colombia and a berth in February’s world championships.

Skelton big on mound, at plateas Canada wins Pan-Am gold

more SPortS on PaGe 29

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Are you a Team Leader?Qualifi cations:Experienced Team Leader in manufacturing environment driving daily operations and business goalsCreative problem-solver with strong technical background in electronic repair (transceivers preferred) Self-driven team player who commu-nicates effectively to team members and management (knowledge of telecommunications industry ideal)

Resume:[email protected]

Accounts Payable Clerkfor utility contractor located at Hwy. 7 & Dufferin area.

• Mandatory 5 years Canadian A/P exp.• Skilled in Microsoft, Excel & Word• Must have own car

Email: [email protected]

AZ DriversMidnight shifts.

ConcordF/T Local shuttle, fl atbed &

strapping exp. $20 p/h,OT after 44

T - 905-565-8336F - 905-565-8993

Account Manager to grow corporate

account base. Must be motivated and hard working. Will train. Salary

plus bonusEmail:

[email protected]

MAINTENANCE POSITIONSNitta Casings (Canada) Inc., a lead-ing producer of edible collagen cas-ings located in Markham, Ontario has an immediate opening for a Maintenance Mechanic and an Industrial Electrician. Minimum 5 years of related experience. Maintenance mechanic must possess excellent mechanical trouble-shooting and repair skills as well as the ability to perform plumbing repairs and modifi cations and routine welding repairs. Industrial electrician position requires experience in a manufactur-ing facility, thorough knowledge of building wiring, production equip-ment and motor controls, strong troubleshooting skills and able to interpret complex schematics. The right candidate must have extensive work history with control panels containing relay logic /instrumenta-tion and PLC's,Competitive salary and benefi ts package.

Applications can be completed on Tuesday, Oct 2/12, and Wednesday,

Oct 3/12, 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.at Nitta Casings (Canada) Inc.,

57 Steelcase Rd West, Markham,Ontario, L3R 2M4.

Or fax your resume to 905-475-5614

Equal Opportunity Employer.

PRODUCTION LINE OPERATOR

Nitta Casings (Canada) Inc., a leading producer of edible collagen casings locat-ed in Markham, Ontario has immediate opportunities for production line operators on the night shift (7 p.m.-7 a.m.). High school diploma or equivalence required. Nitta Casings (Canada) Inc. offers competitive salary and benefi ts package.

Applications can be completed on Tuesday, Oct. 2nd and

Wednesday, Oct. 3rd, 1pm to 4pm.Nitta Casings (Canada) Inc.,

57 Steelcase Road West, Markham, Ontario, L3R 2M4. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Full TimeAUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN wanted for busy

auto shop in Richmond Hill

area. Please call

416-727-5222

ORDER PROCESSING We are looking for a full time Order Processor. Provide daily processing orders. Knowledge of basic accounting. Exceptional organization, prioritization, and multitasking skills. Customer service skills essential. Data entry accuracy and attention to detail a must. Work independently and with a team. Computer literate and internet savvy. Business Vision an asset.

Email resume to: [email protected].

Advertising Sales Representative:Blue Line Magazine Inc

Stouffville, ONBlue Line Magazine is seeking a self-motivated commission advertising sales representative to join our sales team. The successful candidate will be required to build and maintain long-term client relationships, as well as sell advertising to new and existing clients. This position requires a resourceful self motivated person with exceptional interpersonal, telephone, email and verbal communication skills. They should feel comfortable meeting multiple deadlines, goals and objectives.The ideal applicant should have a minimum of two years experience in a similar position and a college diploma or degree is preferrable. An understanding of law enforcement and policing would be an asset. Working conditions and environment are fl exible and top commissions paid.Blue Line Magazine is Canada's only independent national law enforcement trade magazine. It has been publishing monthly for the past 24 years. In addition to the monthly publication the selected sales person will also have sales opportunities with a weekly executive level e-journal, an annual trade show and a quarterly sister publication involved in the senior care management fi eld.Submit your resume to:

The Group PublisherBlue Line Magazines Inc.

12A-4981 Hwy. 7 EastSte. 254

Markham ON L3R 1N1or eMail to: [email protected]

More details are available on the Web at: www.blueline.caAll applicants will be acknowledged.

www.specialtyliving.ca

Join an extraordinary team that makes a difference by touching people’s lives. At Specialty Care you will use your skills and experience to provide care that respects individual choice and wellness. A family-owned company, Specialty Care has grown over 34 years to become a leader in long term care and retirement living. Check out this opportunity at Cedarvale Lodge in Keswick:

• RN (PT, nights)• RPN (Temporary PT/FT)• Red Seal Chef (PT)Please send your resume and covering letter, by October 4, 2012, to: [email protected].

We thank all candidates for their interest; only those selected for an interview will be contacted. For more details, please visit us at:

Career Development

Careers

Career Development

Careers

Career Development

Careers

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Professional

Careers

Drivers

Technical/Skilled Trades


Office/Administration


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Sales Opportunities

Health Care/Medical

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Health Care/Medical

call: 1-800-743-3353 fax: 1-905-853-1765

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

www.yorkregion.com

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Window CoveringSALES

Fully exp. in custom drapes,

blinds, shutters for our shop at home

sales. Vehicle required.

Email resume to: admin@

sunshade.ca

GREEK CUISINE COOK

$17-$20/hr. Daytime, evenings

and weekends. 40hrs/wk.

Fax resume to:Crystal Fountain Banquet Halls,

Markham905-513-6585

Full or Part TimeR.E.C.E. Assistant

Experience withchildren ages

15 months- 12yrs. Min. 2 yrs. exp. in

child care fi eld.Email resume:aida@shareand

carechildcare.comCall 905-554-0924

LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCELABOURERS & CREW LEADERS

Experience an assetCompetitive pay packages.

Call 905-472-4842 Fax: 905-470-8426Email: [email protected]

Markham Property Services Ltd.

BOARDWALKLANDSCAPESIS NOW HIRING

LANDSCAPE LABOURERS & FOREMAN (M/F)Exp. preferred.

Excellent wages. Please contact us at: 905-642-1653or fax resume to:

905-642-6247

THANKSGIVING DAY AUCTION SALE

OUR ANNUAL HIGH END THANKSGIVING DAY SALE OF ANTIQUES, FURNITURE AND

COLLECTIBLES FROM NUMEROUS LOCAL ESTATES

SATURDAY OCTOBER 6, 201210:00 AM

VANHAVEN SALES ARENA 720 DAVIS DRIVE UXBRIDGE, ONTARIO

ADDITIONS: Duncan Fife Table, Signed Letter Winston Churchill August 10 1944, Big League Chewing Gum Card Hornsby, Roy Campanella Catcher Brooklyn Dodgers Card #27, Ant Barber Pole, Ant Dresser, Ant Tins, Top Hats, Group of Seven Framed Prints, Bronzes, Persian Rugs, Qty Royal Doultons - Fair Lady Sara Marilyn Rebecca Cynthia Julia My Love Shirley Elyse, Ant Doll Crib, Qty China Cups & Saucers Queen Anne Royal Albert Royal Vale, Qty Crystal Pattern Heather, more arriving.COINS & BOOKS: 1736 GB Farthing, 1882 One Cent, 1875 Ten Cent, 1800 GB Geo 111, 1341-81 Polgrosz Ziemowita 111, One Dollar Bills(3),1902 1875 1882 Farthings, 1943 50 cent Cdn, Qty Half Pennies 1941-1956, 1881 Ont Agr Comm Report Ist Edition, Coll Toronto Books Include History Sports Horse Racing Ex, 1946 signed Gordon Sinclair "Bright Path to Adventure" Rare Fishing Books 1895 Fishing and Fishers, T Eaton Golden Jubilee 1864-1919 50th Ann T Eaton presentation book signed, Cdn Air Force Squadron History Books 417 421 440, more.VEHICLE: 1982 Mercedes 380 SL V8 140,000 Orig Klms PW PL Hard Top. Oak Beau Front Side Board, Pine Church Pews 1870's, Brunswick Gramophone, Candy Store Cash Register, Ant Glass & China, Saddle, 1982 Mercedes 380 SL V8 140,000 klms All Orig Klms Hard Top Nardi Steering Wheel PW PL, 8 Pl H&K Tunstall Old English Sampler, Ant Grindstone, Ant Hand Drawn Carriage, Qty Beswick, Qty Hummel's, Ant Glass, Ant Sled, Ant 2 Seater Settee w Matching Chair, Ant Spindle Bed, Lrg Bronze Statue, Ant Spinning Wheels, Coke Door Pull, Turnco Steel Signs, Qty Ant Tins, Qty Cast Iron Banks, Wagon Wheels, Lrg School Bell, Ant Wall Phones, Qty Ant Canes, Ant Cash Registers X 3 (EX), Lrg Esso Sign, Old Post Offi ce Sign (EX), Crock Water Cooler, Lrg Crockery Coolers Orange Crush (very rare), Quebec Two Glass Panel Cab, Ant Gramophones, Qty Ant Chairs, more arriving. ART - ADDITIONS: Elizabeth Annie McGillivray Knowles 1866-1928 National Assoc of Women Painters & Sculptures NYC Water Color and Miniature Painter 6 Miniatures Signed Water Colors Framed (two of chickens),Arthur Rackham 1867-1939 Leading Illustrator Framed Prints, Henry Brittan Willis 1810-1884 Landscape Painter and Print Maker Two Prints, George Wright 1860-1942 Equestrian Painting & Print Maker Print, Nicholas Hornyansky Etching and Landscape Printer 1896-1965 Signed Etching, more to unpack. Furniture & Antiques: 8ft Harvest Table, Ant Spindle Bed, Ant 2 Seater Settee w Matching Seat, Ant Double Bed 170yrs Old, Ant 6 Drawer Dresser w Mirror 60yrs Old, Ant Dining Room Table Two Leaves Custom Made in Port Perry, Over Stuffed Ex Leather Brass Studded Couch w Matching Chair and Ottoman, Outdoor Wicker Furniture Set, Queen Slay Bed (Ex), Hall Mirror, Hall Table, Dresser w Mirror. Collectables: S.S. Victorian Button Hook, S.P. Shoe Horn, English Brass 7 Inch Candle Sticks, Pair of Men's Spats, Qty Quilts, Linens, Stereoscopes & Slides, Qty Costume Jewelry, Qty Hummel's, Ant Sled, Russian Gun Box Approx 200 years Old, Over 6ft Large Fat French Chef Blackboard Menu Statue. China & Glass: Blue Wedgwood Trinket Box, Qty Black Stem Crystal Stemware by Balfour, Webb Corbett Signed Stemware, Waterford Stemware, 1880's Pressed Glass, Carnival Glass, Crown Devon, Mikado Plates, Silver Plate, Qty Nippon, Napkin Rings, Qty Crystal Glasses, Vases, Qty Tea Cups, Dishware. Art & Books: 2 N. du Grandmaison Posters (Starlite & Long Time Squirrel 423 of 1000).

Subject to Additions & Deletions10 % BUYERS PREMIUM

GARY HILL AUCTIONS 905-852-9538 - 800-654-4647 - 416-518-6401

[email protected]

AUCTION SALE ON SITE FOR THE ESTATE OF

GEORGE DIKESATURDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 2012

10:00 AMMOUNT ALBERT, ONTARIO

Mt Albert Hwy 48 East on Mt Albert Road to 1st Street Quick Left Right on Victory Drive to # 34.

ADDITIONS: Tractors Fordson Major gas, Fordson Major diesel, 2 Case S gas, 2 additional Fordson Major gas Tractors.

TRACTORS (APPROX 11 TRACTORS) & MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT: Utility Trailer, Model C Case Chain Drive Tractor, JD 20 HP Diesel 4 WD, E 27N Fordson Tractor, ANT Massey Tractor (non runner), JD X595 Lawn Tractor Heat Houser 345 Hours 4X4 25 HP Hy Weights Chains Diesel Like New (EX), JD Heater Cab, Strover 1 CYL Eng Hit and Miss, Qty Ant Engines Hit and Miss, Morris DBL Flywheel Hit Miss Eng, T Eaton DBL Flywheel Engine, Int Single Flywheel Engine 1 1/2 - 2 1/2 HR, JD 430 Riding Mower Diesel 4 WD Mower Deck Hydrostatic, JD 46 Snow Blower, JD Wood Splitter Hyd, JD 4 FT Hyd Blade, JD 48 "Snow Blower, Ant JD 20 1 Furrow Plow, 3 FT Dbl Disc 3 PTH, 3 FT Tiller 3 PTH, Walk Behind Snow blower, Draw Type Aerator and Roller, JD 80 Lawn Trailer, JD 246 Sweeper, 48" JD Frnt Mt Snow Blower, JD Tiller 430 Model, 3 Ft Chain Harrow (new), 3 FT Blade, 5 FT Aerator, AKEY Self Prop Manure Spreader, 4 FT Roller, Midland Dbl Roller Kohler Powered, JD Aerator, Alum Pick Up Truck Lift, Ant JD Generator. Ant Military Generator, 4 Section Diamond Harrows, Ingersoll Rand Gen on Steel Wheels, X595 JD 4 WD Snow blower. TRUCKS: 1947 Mercury 2 Ton Stake Truck (As Is), 1948 Ford Water Tank Truck (used at Schomberg).TOOLS, COLLECTIBLES & MISCELLANEOUS: 2 Steam Engine Governors, Qty Steam Gauges, Ant Street Lights, Qty Snap On Tools, Qty Husky Tools, Qty Nylon Rope, Rigid Pipe Threader, Sandblaster, 2 1/2 "Tap Dye Sets, Qty Pipe Wrenches, Alum Ladder, Qty Molding Planes, Qty Flat Irons, Qty Old Oil Tins, Ant Planer, Ruby Fire Extinguisher Ruby Glass, Lead Babbitt, Lrg Qty Power Tools, Babbitt Ladle, Cyclone Rake, Lrg Qty Magnetos, Lrg Qty Fuel Pumps 40's 50's, Lrg Qty Carburetors 40's 50's, Lrg Qty Ant Lights, Lrg Qty Mechanics Tools, Ant Copper Washing Machine, Electric Welders, Tools Boxes, Drill Press, Qty Chain Falls, Qty Classic Car Parts, Stihl Paddle Broom, Gas Powered Briggs Stratton Air Comp, Garden Tools, Ant Case Parts, Ant Radiators, Windmill, 3 Bag Bagger and more.TOYS: Large Qty Collectible Toys in Orig Boxes, Lrg Qty Collectible Farm Items.

NOTE: George was a long time collector and resident of Mount Albert who passed away suddenly - Member of the Georgian

Steam and Antique Association plus many others. Auction not to be missed by the collector. More details to follow.

More tractors to be listed.Subject to Additions & Deletions

NO BUYERS PREMIUM

GARY HILL AUCTIONS 905-852-9538 - 800-654-4647 - 416-518-6401

[email protected]

39th Annual Fall MunicipalAUCTION for

Region of DURHAM & othersto be held at

825 CONLIN Rd., WHITBY

Sat., Sept. 29th 9:30am

10+ Municipalities-Turf, Snow & Construction Equipment

6-00/04 IHC/Sterling TA/SA Dump S/P & W20-08 GMC 3500 4x4 Plow/Sanders

98 GMC 6500 Diesel Dump2-07 Ford F150XL Pickups 2-03/04 Ford Crew Pickups

5-02/06 Ford/Chev Cargo Vans2004 Chev Bucket Truck

3-02/04 ASTRO Cargo Vans * 2005 Optra 2001 Saturn Wgn * 2004 CASE 621-D Loader

3- Bombardier SW48A S/W Plows3-EPOKE Slidein Sander Units

Wood Chipper * 3-J D Gators * 27+ Stihl Concrete & Chainsaws * Garage Equipment & Parts

5+ Generators *Welder * Mowers * Raglan Roller 2way Radios * Desks * Cash Registers * Chairs

Computers & Electronics * Restaurant Offi ce Furniture & Equip.

Two Auction Rings * No BUYERS Premium!VIEWING: Friday, Sept. 28, 2012, 4pm-6pm

TERMS: $500.00 cash deposit on major items or as announced.

M. R. Jutzi & Cowww.mrjutzi.ca 519-648-2111

A U C T I O N S A L EON SITE FOR THE ESTATE OF

GEORGE DIKE SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 2012

10:00 AMMOUNT ALBERT, ONTARIO

Mt Albert Hwy 48 East on Mt Albert Road to 1st Street Quick Left Right on

Victory Drive to # 34. GARY HILL AUCTIONS

905-852-9538, 800-654-4647416-518-6401

Details & photosgaryhillauctions.ca

TWO DAY AUCTION SALEWed. Oct. 3 & Thurs. Oct. 4 @ 6:30pm

POLLARDS AUCTION BARN2.5 mi. E. of Keswick, 24190 Kennedy Rd. 15 mi. N. of Newmarket, off Woodbine Ave. ( Watch for signs)

Complete line of household furniture, Antique pcs. collectibles & tools. Check the web site,

www.pollardsauctions.com for photos & additions 905-722-3112 SUTTON 905-476-5160

Sales Opportunities

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Restaurants/Hospitality

General Help

Apartments for Rent

16TH/ 9TH Line- 1 bed-room basement, separate entrance/ laundry, parking, cable, utilities. Amenities. No smoking/ pets. $875 in-clusive. Immediately. 905-554-1785

16TH/MARKHAM RD. 2 bedroom basement, separ-ate entrance, full amenities, parking, walk to GO, no smoking/ pets. $950 inclusive. Immediate. 416-209-0405

9TH LINE/ 16th Avenue- 1 bedroom basement, separ-ate entrance, parking, laundry. $850 inclusive. Available immediately. Non-smoking/ pets. 647-207-7373

HWY.7/ WOOTTEN Way- 1 bedroom basement apt., separate entrance, park-ing, cable, non-smoking/ pets. Suits single profes-sional. Immediate. $875 in-clusive. 416-873-4101

Markham- 9th Line/ 14th Ave.- 2 bedroom base-ment, non-smoking /pets. 1 car parking, includes in-ternet, cable, Oct. 1st. $995. 416-702-6781

MARKHAM- LARGE 1 bedroom basement, separ-ate entrance, cable, inter-net, parking. $800 inclusive. Non-smoking/ pets. Available October 1st. 905-477-9220416-728-1609.

MARKHAM- NEAR Mark-ham Rd./ 407. 2 bedroom basement. Separate en-trance, laundry, large driveway/ backyard. Available Nov. 1st. $800. 416-989-4711

Auctions & Sales

Apartments for Rent

MCCOWAN/ 16TH- Exqui-site, bright 1100sqft. 1 bedroom. Separate en-trance. Parking. Dining-room, kitchen, fi replace, laundry, transit, non-smok-ing/ pets. $950. inclusive. 416-460-7786

MCCOWN/ BULLOCK- 2 bedroom basement, 4 ap-pliances, a/c, separate en-trance, $900+. Non-smoking/ pets. Oct. 1st. 905-887-1697gottarent.com

STOUFFVILLE- APART-MENT in quiet 4-storey building. Suits non-smok-ing individual/ couple. No pets. Near amenities. $1075/ $1235. Leave de-tailed message, 905-640-4727

STOUFFVILLE- SPA-CIOUS 1 bedroom base-ment. Non-smoking. A/C. Parking, backyard, laun-dry, cable. $750 inclusive. Immediate. 416-302-3438

Rooms for Rentand Wanted

HWY#7/ MCCOWAN- Large room. Suits profes-sional. TTC, laundry. Cable, internet. $480. in-clusive. 1st/ last. 647-435-4359

MARKHAM VILLAGE- quiet, large room, private bath, parking, laundry, cable, internet, fridge, non-smoking/ pets. Available immediately. $595 inclu-sive. 416-712-9024

UNIONVILLE- PRIME lo-cation. Available immedi-ately. Room available in newer house, Kennedy Road/ 16th Line. Near transit/ amenities. 6 4 7 - 7 6 5 - 4 1 1 7 , 416-420-2875

Auctions & Sales

Auctions & Sales Auctions & Sales Auctions & Sales Auctions & Sales Auctions & Sales Auctions & Sales

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STRAUGHAN, Derek Malcolm

"Mac"On September 21, 2012 at the age of 66 years old, Derek Malcolm Straughan was called

back into the loving arms of God, after a brief battle with cancer. Mac is survived by his children Paul Straughan (Erin), Cameron Straughan (Emma) and grandson Colton Straughan. He will be remembered by his sister Vera Coker (Robert.) Mac was a long time employee of the Town of Markham, Parks and Recreation Department. In lieu of a remembrance service, it was Mac's wishes that friends and family make a donation to the Canadian Cancer Society in his memory.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERSAll persons having claims against the Estate of HELVI HELENA LYDIA MANNINEN late previously of the City of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario who died on or about the 25th day of March, 2012, are notifi ed to send full particulars of their claim to the undersigned before the 22nd day of October, 2012 after which date the Estate will be distributed with regard only to claims received.

ELAINE S. PRITCHERBarrister and Solicitor390 Bay Street, Suite 300Sault Ste. Marie, OntarioP6A 1X2Solicitor for the Estate

Mortgages/Loans

Death Notices

Legals

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Death Notices

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Articles for Sale (Misc.)

HOT TUB covers- All shapes/ sizes, top quality, $375. We come & measure. 905-259-4514 www.gtacovers.com

Cars

2011 HONDA CR-Z, CVT trans, 27,500K take over lease, 23 months at $362.73 per month+ $399. Call 416-347-0181

Domestic Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPER RE-QUIRED once a week. Stouffville. Must have ref-erences. Call Dora 416-499-3467

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

Mortgages/Loans

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

Lost & Found

LOST, GREY and white cat, McCowan/ Bethesda area. Friendly. Answers to Emma. Call 416-617-0252

ESTATE SALE- Lots of antique furniture, Persian rugs, oil paintings, silver, bronze. 5347 Aurora Road, Stouffville, 200m. east of 48, Sat. 9am-3pm. 4 1 6 - 8 4 3 - 0 8 8 4 ; 416-670-5843

STOUFFVILLE- 52 William Street. Saturday, Sept. 29th, 8:30-noon. House-hold items, clothing, toys, huge variety!

MOUNT ALBERT -Satur-day 8am. 7 Battenberg Court (King/ Centre) Jew-ellery, clear-out Partylite, Tiffany shades, col-lectibles+++

STOUFFVILLE- 54 Valley Rd. Sat. Sept. 29th. 9am-1pm. Kids toys, books, clothes and more.

Garage SalesGarage Sales

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LAST WEEK: Sunday: Trenton Golden Hawks 5 vs. Stouffville Spirit 1. Spirit record: two wins, three losses, four points. Third place in North Division. COMING UP: Friday: at Wellington Dukes, 7:30 p.m. Saturday: vs. Cobourg Cougars at Stouffville Arena, 7:30 p.m.GAME NOTES: The Stouffville Spirit had trouble putting the puck into the net during their Ontario Junior Hockey League game against the visiting Trenton Golden Hawks Sunday. For the defending league champions, that did not bode well as they suffered a 5-1 loss, their third setback in the last four outings.After a scoreless first period, the Golden Hawks struck first, just two minutes into the second period on a goal by Conor Carson. But the Spirit tied the game on a power-play goal from rookie Michael Morgan. That would be the last hurrah for the Spirit as Trenton countered with two more goals before the halfway mark on goals by Nolan Martin and Josh Timpano with a man advantage to take a 3-1 lead into the dressing room.The Golden Hawks put the game away in the final 20 minutes on goals by Mackenzie Scott and Ryan Johnson before the halfway point of the period.The Golden Hawks, now 3-2 on the season and occupants of third place in the East Division, directed 34 shots on Spirit netminder Braydon Banitsiotis.The Spirit fired 25 shots on Golden Hawks’ goal-keeper Andrew Winsor.Now 2-3 on the season and occupying third place in the North Division, the Spirit are scheduled to play on the road against the Wellington Dukes Friday at 7:30 p.m. before hosting a Saturday eve-ning tilt against the Cobourg Cougars at 7:30 p.m.INSIDER: The Spirit received some good news

with the return of goalkeeper Knick Dawe from the Sarnia Stings’ Ontario Hockey League camp.This is not new territory for the 19-year-old from Penetang. He was a late cut by the OHL’s London Knights a year ago. During the summer of 2011, the Aurora Tigers traded their starter from the 2010-11 season to the Spirit. Dawe spent last winter in Stouffville, backing up starter Jon Hall and helping the Spirit win its first OJHL champion-ship. His regular-season numbers included a .911 save percentage and 2.74 goals-against average.GENERALLY SPEAKING: “I thought we played pretty good, it wasn’t a 5-1 game,” said Spirit head coach Jeff Perrin of his club’s performance Sunday. “We had our chances to score in the second period and could easily have been up. The effort was there. They (Trenton) capitalized on their chances and their goalie (Andrew Winsor) played well. But that’s what happens.“When you get chances to score you’ve got to bury them. And having a bounce here and there would have helped, too. That’s the way the game goes.”Perrin expects to use Dawe for their next game in Wellington Friday.“It’s definitely good to have Knick back. He’ll be a big help and give us confidence knowing that we have an experienced goalie,” Perrin said.Looking ahead to their road trip to Wellington, Perrin feels the long bus trip should help build team chemistry.“Wellington is usually a pretty good team but I think they’re like us in sort of a rebuilding mode. But the one good thing about Friday is it’ll give our guys a chance to bond and to play on the road in a town that loves their hockey. It should be a good experience,” Perrin said.

– Michael Hayakawa

BY MICHAEL [email protected]

Knick Dawe acknowledged he was a little disappointed when the Sarnia Sting informed him he would not be a part of their Ontario Hockey League roster Friday.

But the 19-year-old Penetang native wasn’t left searching for a place to play.

The Stouffville Spirit welcomed Dawe back to their Ontario Junior Hockey League roster with open arms.

At the same time, Dawe said the first place he would rather be if he did not earn a berth on the Sting’s roster was with the defending Ontario Junior Hockey League champions.

“It was definitely tough to stay with the Sting right up to just before their opening game,” Dawe said. “But it’s definitely good to be back in Stouffville.”

Logging time in 22 regular season games with the Spirit last season and recording a respect-able 2.74 goals against average and .911 save percentage, Dawe felt he gave a good account of himself at the Sting’s training camp.

What might have hurt his chances, he specu-lated, was the National Hockey League lockout.

With the Sting’s No. 1 goalkeeper, J.P. Ander-son, signed as an undrafted free agent by the San Jose Sharks, he could not attend their camp and remained with the Sting from the onset.

As well, the Sting had a 1994-born netminder on their roster in Brodie Barrick.

“I thought I played well and had some good outings and the coaches agreed that I played well,” Dawe said of his stay with the Sting. “But it didn’t work out.”

In comparing the OHL with the OJHL, Dawe said there are some noticeable differences.

Road trip good for Spirit: Coach NHL lockout hurt goalie’s shot

In particular, the speed of the game at the OHL level is faster, he cited.

As well, he noted the skill level at the OHL is better since a number of players at that level are drafted by NHL clubs.

“You do notice differences here and there,” Dawe said.

While Dawe is back with the Spirit, he still hopes another OHL team might inquire about his services.

“The coaches just told me to play well and to keep my numbers (goals against average and save percentage) at a reasonable rate. You never know what could happen. In hockey you just never know,” Dawe said.

Dawe might be called to active duty by this weekend when the Spirit (2-3) plays the Welling-ton Dukes on the road Friday and the Cobourg Cougars at the Stouffville Arena Saturday. Both are 7:30 p.m. starts.

He hopes his experience will provide a spark for a team that’s been trying to establish some consistency in the early going of the regular season.

“I respect everything Stouffville has done for me and they’ve toughed it out so far and it’s great to see that. I hope I can bring something back to Stouffville to help them,” he said.

Knick Dawe could be back in the Stouffville Spirit net this weekend.

JR. HOCKEY

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Race car finishes 12th

The Stouffville-based EHR Team Three Red racing team finished the NASCAR Canadian Tire Series presented by Mobil One with a 12th-place finish in the Dinty’s 250 presented by Dodge race at the Kawaratha Speedway near Peter-borough Saturday.

Driver Jason Hathaway began the race in the 14th position and held the lead at one stage for 14 laps before falling off.

D.J. Kennington took the check-ered flag, his seventh victory in 12 races and finished first in the over-all point standings with 517 points.

Hathaway ended the season seventh overall with 390 points.

Baseball auditions begin

The inaugural 2012 baseball season is over for the Stouffville Yankees Baseball Association.

But plans are now under way for the association to launch its second season in 2013.

The Yankees will be conduct-ing rep team tryouts for their mos-quito division entry (those born in 2002 and 2003) starting Saturday and Sunday at Memorial Park from noon to 2 p.m.

Other age group tryouts are scheduled to take place Oct. 13 and 14 at Memorial Park.

Peewees (those born in 2000 and 2001) will run from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.; bantams (1998-1999) from

11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; rookie divi-sion (2004-2005) from 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. and midgets (1995-97) 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.

A tryout fee of $10 is required and will cover both tryout days.

For more information, go to: stouffvilleyankeesbaseball.com

SDSS golfers swing to final

Stouffville District Second-ary School’s senior and junior

boys’ golf teams advanced to the York Region Athletic Association championship round by earning high placings during preliminary round action at the Cardinal Golf Club near Kettleby Monday.

The Spartan senior team fin-ished second overall with a com-bined 247, 17 strokes behind first-place Bill Crothers (Unionville). Team members included: Hunter Davidson, the two-time defending YRAA junior boys’ champion; Ben Sear, Chris Cadaret and Josh Bur-kholder.

The Spartan junior boys’ team of Conor Murphy, Luke Burk-holder, Tyler Moffat and Braeden Hulse finished 11th overall with a 305.

The championship round is scheduled to return to the Cardinal course Monday.

Volleyball Spartans drop two

The Spartans senior boys’ vol-leyball team took to the court for their first YRAA tier one matches at Milliken Mills in Markham Mon-day and suffered losses to the host Knights and Bill Crothers (Union-ville).

In their match against the Knights, the Spartans fell 2-1 (26-24, 17-25, 10-15).

Against the defending YRAA champion Colts, the Spartans fell 2-0 (25-17, 25-15).More sports at yorkregion.com

SPORTS

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Call our advertising consultants today at 905-640-2612 to fi nd out how easy and affordable it is to advertise.

ADVICE FOR REAL LIFE

A subsidiary of Desjardins Financial Group

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1v2

Welcome to the TeamAndrew McCully, Vice-President, Markham Branch, ispleased to announce the addition of Adam Ivkovichto the Markham Branch of MGI Financial Inc.

Born and raised in Markham, Adam graduated fromBrock University with an Honours BA in BusinessCommunications. Engaged in comprehensive financialplanning since 2010, he has achieved the CertifiedHealth Insurance Specialist (“CHS”) designation andis working toward becoming a Certified FinancialPlanner (“CFP”). With emphasis on relationships,Adam works very closely with his clients to help themachieve their financial goals and objectives.

The Markham Branch has been serving the communityfor 20 years. We are a team of salaried professionaladvisors who will provide comprehensive, unbiased,objective financial advice to assist you in meeting yourfinancial goals.

Markham Branch | 96 Main Street North | Markham, ON

(905) 471-2311

www.mgifinancial.com

Adam Ivkovich, CHSFinancial Advisor

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CLEAN CAR PROOF, AUTO AWD, LOADED35,737KMS. STK# UC1364 Former daily rental

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4 DR WGON, PWR PKG, FULLY LOADED35,210 KMS. STK#UC1392 Former daily rental

2011 RONDO EX

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7 PASS, FAMILY FRIENDLY, AC, AUTO,36,648 KMS. STK#UC1394 Former daily rental

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SPORT UTILITY, PWR PKG, FULLY LOADED25,584 KMS. STK#UC1398 Former daily rental

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AUTO, , PWR PKG, AC,54,341 KMS. STK#UC1383

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2009 CHEVROLET HHR LS

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7 PASS, AWD, PWR PKG, REV PARK,33,795KMS. STK# UC1371 Former daily rental

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STO_SEP27

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