Transcript
Page 1: King Connection, July 7, 2016

Back to the wild

GOVERNMENT

PAGE 4

Council turns down severance application

COMMUNITY

PAGE 3

OPINION

KingConnectionServing King City, Nobleton and Schomberg Thursday, July 7, 2016

Money coming

PAGE 7

There’s plenty to look forward to as King evolves

York Region schools get $41-million injection for repairs, upgrades

Mayor Steve Pellegrini helps at-risk species during a turtle release at Seneca King Campus / Page 3

STAFF PHOTO/TIM KELLY

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Page 2: King Connection, July 7, 2016

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Page 3: King Connection, July 7, 2016

By Tim [email protected]

York Region’s schools got a funding boost of $41 million over the next two years to help repair and renew existing buildings.

The funding was announced Tuesday morning by provincial Education Minister Mitzie Hunter in Vaughan at Joseph A. Gib-son Public School.

The money breaks down to $25 million for the York public board and $16 million for the Catholic board.

The minister said the cash will be used to repair roofs, update HVAC units and mod-ernize electrical and plumbing systems.

Hunter said prior funding commitments to the York boards for repair and renewal funding now total $120 million over the next two years. She added the province will invest an additional $1.1 billion prov-incewide over the next two years for school renewal to bring the total up to $2.7 billion when existing funding is added in.

“This money is urgently needed. A school with a long list of repairs is not serving our students at a level they deserve,” Hunter said.

“This funding means fresh asphalt, new flooring, enhanced play areas and more —

By Tim [email protected]

Forget Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, baby snapping turtles stole the show last Thursday at Seneca King Campus.

More than a dozen of the turtles were released to their natural habitat by VIPs, including Seneca College president David Agnew, World Wildlife Federation Canada CEO, former Toronto mayor David Miller and King Township Mayor Steve Pellegri-ni.

And the assembled guests on the scenic grounds of the Lady Eaton property at Sen-eca got to hear some turtle trivia and infor-mation from Dr. Sue Carstairs, the execu-tive and medical director of the Ontario Turtle Conservation Centre (OTCC).

It was the OTCC that took the turtle eggs from a Seneca College staffer last fall, put them in an incubator for two months, hatched and raised the babies for several months and then set them free June 30.

York schools get $41-million injection for repairs, upgrades

all of the little things and some big things that exist in the background of a students everyday experience,” she said.

“It is important for people to know that Ontario’s world-class education system is

being delivered in high-quality facilities.”She said that since 2003, “our govern-

ment has invested more than $14 billion in school infrastructure, including 760 new schools and more than 735 additions and

renovations. We’re in the midst of provid-ing more than $12 billion over 10 years to Ontario’s school boards. This funding will help build more new schools in areas of high growth.”

Of concern to the OTCC, Carstairs said, is that of the eight turtle species native to southern Ontario, seven are at risk and snapping turtles are considered of special concern.

Carstairs said the reason for special concern is that snapping turtles suffer from, “habitat loss and injuries and death on roads.”

She said, “people can help a turtle cross the road if it’s safe to do so. Make sure you’re a safe boater, a safe fisher. Don’t col-lect them for the pet trade, don’t consume them for food.”

Ontario Education Minister Mitzie Hunter was at at Joseph A. Gibson Public School in Vaughan to announce $41 million in funding for York Region schools.

STAFF PHOTO/STEVE SOMERVILLE

Turtle release at King Campus good news for at-risk speciesGETCONNECTEDq WANT MORE? For more information about

turtle conservation, visit the Ontario Turtle Conservation Centre website at www.kawarthaturtle.org.

STAFF PHOTO/TIM KELLY

Dr. Sue Carstairs, executive and

medical director of the Ontario Turtle

Conservation Centre, helped

release more than a dozen baby

snapping turtles at the Seneca King

College Campus last Thursday.

| The Connection | Thursday, July 7, 2016

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Residential Type 2016Wastewater Rates

Single and Semi-Detached $9,798Multiple Unit Dwelling $8,419Apartments >=650 square feet $5,919Apartments < 650 square feet $4,310

Non-Residential (per square foot)Industrial/Office/Institutional $5.38

Retail $5.38

A copy of Nobleton Area-Specific Bylaw No. 2016-40 is available online at:www.york.ca/wps/portal/yorkhome/business/yr/landdevelopment/developmentchargesAlternatively a copy can be made available for review and/or pick-up, by contacting theRegional Clerk at 1-877-464-9675 ext. 71312 or by email at [email protected] person or organization may appeal this bylaw to the Ontario Municipal Board under section14 of the Development Charges Act, 1997 by filing with the Regional Clerk a notice of appealsetting out their objection to the bylaw and the reasons supporting the objection. The last dayfor appealing the 2016 Nobleton area-specific bylaw No. 2016-40 is 40 days after the passageof the bylaw, at 4:30 p.m. on August 2, 2016.Dated: Newmarket July 7, 2016Denis KellyRegional Clerk17250 Yonge StreetNewmarket, ON L3Y6Z1

PUBLIC NOTICEPASSAGE OF NOBLETON AREA-SPECIFIC

DEVELOPMENT CHARGES BYLAW

On Thursday June 23, 2016, York Regional Council passed the Nobleton area-specificdevelopment charge bylaw No. 2016-40, which will come into effect on September 21, 2016.Development charges are fees collected from developers and are a primary source to help pay forthe cost of growth-related capital infrastructure including water, wastewater, roads, transit andpolice, paramedic and public health services.The purpose of bylaw No. 2016-40 is to fund the growth-related capital for wastewater serviceswithin the Village of Nobleton, in the Township of King. The map below illustrates the location ofthe urban boundary within Nobleton to which the bylaw applies.

The wastewater development charges under this bylaw will apply to both residentialand non-residential development. The rates, as set out in the bylaw, are as below.

Produced by:Geomatics Division, Planning and Development Services Department,Township of King Planning Department© Copyright, The Regional Muncipality of York,October 2003

Nobleton Community PlanDid you take a Payday Loan from The Cash Store or Instaloans

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By Tim [email protected]

You have to hand it to King Township council for being consistent when it comes to its decisions on severance applications.

For the second time within a month, council turned down a severance applica-tion on a residential property in a King City neighbourhood.

The application was to turn a Snowberry Lane property from two lots to three, but council was not interested in the notion, just as it said no to a severance application on Warren Road on May 29.

The decision “pleased” King City Council-lor Debbie Schaefer.

“I do not believe it is right to be amending official plans to accommodate the desires of an individual property owner. Official plans are created by the community to regulate how that community is to evolve,” Schaefer said in an email.

“I believe that other applications would follow if this application was successful. Even though Kingscross dates from the 1950s, this is the first severance application... I believe we need to be thinking ahead 30 to 50 years as to what we want the community to be.”

Council turns down severance application

Page 5: King Connection, July 7, 2016

| The Connection | Thursday, July 7, 2016

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Page 6: King Connection, July 7, 2016

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Publisher Dana Robbins

General manaGer Shaun Sauve

editor in chief central Joanne Burghardt

KingConnectionwww.yorkregion.com

580B Steven Crt., Newmarket, ON L3Y 4X1

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The Connection, published every Thursday, is a division of the Metroland Media Group Ltd., a wholly owned subsid-iary of Torstar Corporation. The Metroland family of

newspapers comprises more than 100 community

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■ EDITORIAL COLUMN

We can’t wait for 15-minute GO service here was some good news for commut-ers in communities located along the Bar-rie GO Transit rail cor-

ridor last month as the province announced its intent to build five new stations as part of Metrolinx’s planned 10-year regional express rail expansion.

If all goes according to plan, one of those new stations would be located at Mulock Drive in Newmarket to serve the town’s growing population and ease some of the burden on the Aurora GO station.

According to Metrolinx, the proposed Mulock station was “evaluated as offering high travel time savings and having a medi-um level of ease of construction and construction affordability.”

In response to the news, New-market Mayor Tony Van Bynen quipped that residents should do a “happy dance”.

What he should have said is “hopeful dance”.

While it appears Metrolinx is fairly confident on the demand and feasibility for a station at Mulock, there’s no guarantee of 15-minute service throughout the day as is planned between Toronto’s Union Station and the Aurora GO Station. Newmarket Regional Councillor John Taylor is advocating 15-minute service to his community, as have others,

but during the June 24 announce-ment of the station, Transporta-tion Minister Steven Del Duca wasn’t making any promises.

“We’re not saying no, we’re not saying yes. It still requires addi-tional analysis,” he said.

Well, that really nailed it down.Del Duca was also unable to

provide a cost for the stations or even a date for when they will be built, adding the information will become public in the weeks to come.

Here’s hoping the Mulock sta-tion will be built sooner rather than later and that 15-minute service will be part of the pack-age.

Express rail needed to come to northern York Region, not to mention other parts of the GTA, years ago and we can ill afford to wait another 10 years to get moving. With the populations of Newmarket, Aurora and, espe-cially, East Gwillimbury expected to rise considerably over the next 15 years, we need to ensure there is an adequate public transit net-work in place to make it a truly viable alternative to commuting by car, lest we invite the reality of (even more) unbearable conges-tion.

The time for action isn’t now; the time for action was a decade ago. Let’s not wait any longer and put this project, and others like it, on the fast track.

TH

Long lineup brings out the best in all of us

Marney Beck

ave you lined up lately for a new green and white health card or your licence renewal sticker?

I have, and it was an inter-esting, frustrating yet uplifting experience.

I received an official provincial govern-ment notice in the mail a few weeks ago stating that I had exactly 30 days to convert my old red-and-white health card to the new photo ID card.

I had been hoping to avoid such an invi-tation/order, as I loved the fact that the card never expired and it had worked perfectly well for decades — providing me health care access whenever I needed it.

However, in addition to the serious-sounding language used in the Ministry of Health letter, the truth is my beloved card was dog-eared, ripped and held together with tape.

I had to admit it was nearing the end of its plastic lifespan and the new green and white card seemed a safer option.

So, I dutifully gathered the required documentation to bring to my local Service Ontario office.

‘Bring a water bottle,

you’ll be standing a long time.’

I was dreading the task, as the provincial office at Bernard on Yonge Street in Rich-mond Hill always has long lineups. Recently, it had provoked a series of letters to the editor from residents expressing outrage at the lengthy lines, cramped space and over-whelmed staff.

“Bring a water bottle, you’ll be standing a long time,” said one friend. “Just don’t even apply for the green card, keep using your red and white card,” advised someone else, who shall remain nameless.

“Go to the one on Bloomington Road in Aurora,” advised a reader, “there’s lots of room inside; staff are friendly and polite, too!”

Armed with patience and all my needed documents, I arrived at the Richmond Hill Bernard office and was almost pleased to be the first client standing outside the door. In the past, I have often joined a long line of between 10 and 20 people when I need to renew my licence, so to get right up to the door was a bonus.

Within about five minutes, a long line

of about a dozen people formed outside behind me on the hot, humid, sunny day. One was an elderly man with a cane.

Ahead of me in the line inside the air-conditioned offices were parents with squirming children, people filling out forms at a counter and a woman in long robes covering her from head to toe seated in one of only three chairs, with a son or relative standing in line.

The languages spoken represented a mini United Nations, but everyone was polite and friendly. The Asian couple right behind me was a little too friendly, con-stantly giggling at private jokes and bump-ing into me — and apologizing — as they looked at their devices.

As I inched my way to the front of the line, I became aware that one man with a strong Russian accent was giving the elder-ly man with the cane his spot in the line.

Then came an active discussion and much gesturing with the woman seated on the chair, trying to give up her chair to the older man.

Finally, a staff person at one of the counters helpfully waved over the elderly gentleman and said loudly, so all of us could hear, something to the effect that he would be served without waiting in line.

Not a soul objected.How wonderfully Canadian it all was.

Despite the fact the government office was overwhelmed, staff and residents main-tained their composure and showed kind-ness and deference to each other.

After exactly one hour wait, it was my turn and my new health card is now “in the mail” — if we don’t have a postal strike.

— Marney Beck is editor of the Thornhill/Richmond Hill Liberal

newspapers.

Page 7: King Connection, July 7, 2016

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t’s fascinating to imagine what King City will look like in about five or 10 years.

It certainly won’t be to everyone’s taste, but growth is coming to King Township’s largest vil-lage.

There will be plenty of residential development occurring in the quadrant north of King Road, south of 15th Sideroad between Keele and Dufferin streets. Several thousand homes will be built, greatly expand-ing the population of the village — and township.

To help serve King City and no doubt those new homeowners moving in during the next decade, the township will be building a new recreation complex on a 25-acre site at Dufferin and 15th Sideroad. It recently signed a memorandum of understanding with Seneca King College to lease a 60-acre section of land on the 500-acre campus.

There are also plans to expand the campus of Sen-eca King College, offering more opportunities for local post-secondary students who choose to further their education close to home.

There is the ongoing development of the business park at Dufferin and King Road, with a Coppa’s super-market scheduled to open in the next few months, a significant coup for King City.

And let’s not forget one of the biggest announce-ments the township has ever seen – the decision by Magna International to locate its worldwide corporate head office in King City. While it still has not broken ground, the original plan was for the 625-employee complex at Jane Street and King Road to be construct-ed and open by the end of 2017.

Finally, the township itself will have new digs of its own for staff to work from and residents to visit and make delegations to. Following an aggressive sched-ule, the new King City Township Hall will be opening on the site of the old Holy Name Elementary School at 2585 King Road by the end of 2017.

There is plenty to look forward to as King City evolves.

I

There’s plenty to look forward to

as King evolves

Tim Kelly

When you see news happening let us know...

[email protected]

www.facebook/yrmgnews

@yorkregion

uReport

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Long known for its prominence among the horse-loving community, King Town-ship has decided to keep a good thing going by extending its deal with Head-waters of Horse Tourist Association for a further three years.

The cost of the partnership is $6,000 per year for the township, found within the township’s economic development budget.

As part of the agreement, King Town-ship will get:

• Ongoing promotion of King Township as a part of the geographic region known as Headwaters Horse Country. In addition to King, it includes Dufferin County, Erin and Caledon.

• Ongoing promotion of all King Town-ship equine businesses within the con-text of Headwaters Horse Country. This includes promotion via social media and inclusion on the web platform.

• Ongoing inclusion in Headwaters Parade of Horses statue promotional efforts.

• Continued inclusion of King Town-ship equine businesses in annual Head-waters stable tour.

King Township Councillor Linda Pabst,

long a supporter of the equine community, said it’s important the township belongs to the Headwaters Tourism Association.

“We want to promote the equine com-munity in King Township. We feel we’re the horse capital of Ontario along with all the Hills of Headwaters area. We have a lot of great equestrians in all areas, but we want to help promote it together with our stable tours and various events that we take part in,” Pabst said in a phone interview.

The association the township has enjoyed with the Headwaters Tourism Association over the past three years has benefited King, she added.

“I think it has made a lot of people much more aware of the different eques-trian facilities that we have. We have some of the top Queen’s Plate winners. We have some very amazing equestrian facilities in dressage, racing and hunter-jumper. We have Olympians, world class dressage rid-ers,” Pabst said.

Councillor Debbie Schaefer echoed her colleague’s enthusiasm for the continue association with Headwaters.

“The passion for all things equestrian runs in King’s blood. I know that both Councillor Pabst and Jamie Smyth as our economic development officer have worked hard to build the relationship and to leverage it,” Schaefer said in an email.

Township extends tourist partnership

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BOLTONCOMING SOON

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Lot • 3100 Sqft • 5 Bdrms, 4 Wshrms • 9ft Ceilings • Hardwood • Crown Moulding• Gas Fireplace • Bright Open Concept • Massive 8 Car Driveway • $$$ Spent onLandscaping • Spectacular Custom Sunroom • Outdoor Stone Fireplace & Bar

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Private 2 acre lot! Complete Reno – over 8,000 SF of quality living space! Soaring 9 ft. ceilings– open concept plan! Hardwood & updated porcelain floors! Gourmet kit with huge centreisland with breakfast bar, Built-in appliances, granite counters& backsplash! Inviting master with enticing ensuite! Knockoutprofessionally finished entertaining lower level! $2,548,888

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Open hOuse sunday July 10th 2-5pmAbsolutely gorgeous custom-built raised

bungalow plus a professionally finished

walk-out basement with in-law suite &

separate entrance. Stone exterior, 9-14ft

ceilings, hardwood throughout, 2 stunning

kitchens with granite countertop, Ss

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2 laundry rooms, 2 terraces and so much

more. See you at the Open House.

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Thursday, July 7, 2016

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Helen Lakk*

Alex Buzaglo*

Muzaffar Sheikh*

Rosanna Piacampo*

Alfred Martinelli*

Ernestina Migliozzi*

Vito Paonessa*

Anthony Detoma*

Robert Voll**

Angelo Scauzillo**

Linda Hummel**

Maria Beke*

Natalie Azzi*

Lucy Brookhouser**

George Zanette**

Basam Paul Zero*

Sophi Giancola*

Remy Radu*

Josie Giordano*

Eric Solowka*

Sophie Frattura**

Manish Bhatt*

Jason Cosentino*

Jan Bradel*

Matthew Fusco*

Gabriella Lopreiato*

Flora Hunyh*

Vivian Risi ***Broker of RecordOwner

Vaughan OFFICES

905.832.6656www.YourCommunityRealty.com

Seyfi Tomar*

Dailen Ramirez*

Ida Vivacqua*

Stephen Ferritto*

Aldo Rossi*

Lina Scarola* Diane Zeppieri*

Armando Sadozai*

Jesse Dhaliwal* Joe Rea**

Jamie Goldenberg*

Kirill Soloviev*

Samantha Barber*

Shana Ditta*

Joseph Cartaginese**

Jana Bebar*

Frank Bosco*Aldo Mariani*

Silvana Gallo*

Sara LoGrasso*

Domenic Spina*

Mary Nisi*

Maria Iaconetti*

Nick Macri*

Paula Perri**

Johnny Loprete**

Gianni Scarpino*

Mahdi Raza*

Julia Cotrone*

Enzo Maraventano*Franca Manzato*

Lia Quaranta* RaffaelaVandenhurk*

Teresa Campo*

GiovannaRotundo*

Lucas Frattura*

David Ursino*

Lucia Macedo*

Sokvin Vann*Gena Rafo*

EmmyRichardson*

Eugene Sturino*Danny Macedo*

StaceyPachkevitch*

Karina Elizondo-Piccirillo*

Andrew Argentini*

Chi Tran*

Giancarlo Iuorio*

Amy Brigante* Rose Papailias*Simone Tucci* Zhanna Prokopchuk*Donald Ponce*Marco Menna* Julian Uccello*Bruno Vono*

Massimo Capone*

Luigina Francella*

Chris Campoli*Nittin Sharma*

Marisa Scarpino*

David Paul*Vince Ianello* Abbas Al Sarraf*

Zeyad Jibran*

9411 Jane Street@ Rutherford Rd

131 Woodbridge ave@ Market Lane

Lui Pisano*Wais Lodin*

• For Royal LePage, based on Real Estate sales of Independently Owned Franchises in 2015 Broker of Record*** Broker** Sales Representative*

Justin Risi**Office Manager

Broker

BungaLOWBeautiful Bungalow In North YorkOn 50x120 FT Lot, 3 Bedrooms 2Baths with Finished Basement andSeparate Entrance.Call For Details!

Massimo Capone* Dir: 416-970-1059

aTTEnTIOn DEVELOPERS,InVESTORS & LanD BanKERS

10Acres Of Flat Land In OneOfThe FastestGrowing Communities Of Bradford. LargeDevelopment Sites In The South & East.Just Off The Highway.A Must See!!Armando Sadozai* Dir: 416-830-0498

21 MELIa LanE SOLD InVaughan In 7 DaYS!

Call me to Get a local reporton Vaughan home pricesat 905-832-6656.

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nOW 1,455,500!! DaRE TO COMPaRE!Best price in Lake Wilcox... 5 Bedroom Home on the same level!185K of Renos!!! Distinguished & Elegant 3800 Sq Ft floor plan. 10 FtCeilings on Main & 9 Ft on Upper Level.Spectacular Custom Kitchen,gorgeous master ensuite, Double sided Fireplace lvr/fmr & LinearFireplace in Masterbedroom Retreat.Wide & Deep Lot South FacingBacking onto Park. In the highly ranked schools of Oak Ridges.Sophie Frattura** Dir: 416-526-1157

nEW MILL ST. SEMI FOR SaLE!Almost 2000Sf Of Living Space In ThisSpacious Semi Incl. 4 Beds, 3 Baths,Hardwood On Main, Stained Oak StairsW/ Wrought Iron Pickets, UpgradedTile Throughout, Gas FP, & More! GreatHouse For Entertaining!

Sara LoGrasso* 416-725-7460

VILLa gIaRDInOItalian Community, Bright & Spacious2 Bedroom Unit With A Beautiful Kitchen,Functional Open Concept Layout.Peaceful Views From Balcony OverlooksThe Park & Grounds. Underground Parking.Johnny Loprete** Dir: 647-393-7325

$359,900

BRanD nEW MILL STREET LEaSE!2800Sf 4 Beds, 3 Baths + Comp Nook On 2nd.Hardwood Thru (Expt 3 Beds), Spacious KitchenW/Lrg Pantry, Gar. Entry, Oak Stairs, Gas FP, & More!Master w/4 Pc Ens. W/ Gorgeous Freestanding Tub& 2Walk In Closets! LargeYard To Enjoy This Summer!

Sara LoGrasso* 416-725-7460

$2200

VaCanT RESIDEnTIaLDEVELOPMEnT LanD On hWY 894 Lots Total - 510Ft x 225Ft, Approximately2.55 acres. West Of Airport Rd & EastOf Hwy 10 On The North Side, Only$369k for all! Please Contact our LandDevelopment Agent:Lucas Frattura* Dir: 416-356-7162

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DEVELOPMENT LAND 2.55 ACRES

REnOVaTED BungaLOW On 10 aCRES In KIng TWPBeautifully Renovated Main Floor 3 Bed, 2 Bath Brick Bungalow On10 Gorgeous Acres In KingTwp.Great LayoutWith Large Living Room,Huge Eat-In Kitchen, Very Bright Home With Many Large PictureWindows, Basement With Open Concept Rec/Games Room WithStone Fireplace.Double Door Oversized Garage.Minutes To Hwy 400.Privacy & Great Value! DON’T WAIT...CALL TODAY.Ernestina Migliozzi* Dir: 647-539-7653

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3 SIDE BY SIDE unITSMany Permitted Uses! 20 Ft. Ceilings, 2 Levels OfWindows, Drive In Door & Man Door. 3 Side BySide Industrial Units, Buy Together Or SeparateWith Deeded Parking Spots.1,826 Sq.Ft.,To 5,226Sq.Ft.Available. Contact our Bolton Specialist;Lucas Frattura* Dir: 416-356-7162

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JuST LISTED!Custom Built Home*By Anirik Studio By Misha*Magnificent 4Bedrm Home*Approx 4000 Sq Ft*On A Beautiful ProfessionallyLandscaped Lot*An Exclusive Cul-De-Sac In Sought AfterArea*Oversized Gourmet KitchenWith Grand Eat In Area*Walk OutTo A 2 Tier Deck O/Looks Resort Like Treed Lot With Gunite ConcreteSalt Water Pool W A Natural Stone Waterfall. Contact Us For Details.Rose Papailias* Dir: 647-588-9930

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In ThE PRESTIgIOuS VELLORE WOODS COMMunITYThis Beautiful Modern 4 Bedroom Detached Home With GrandOpen Layout, Smooth 9Ft Ceilings, Upgraded Kitchen WithGranite Counter Tops, Hardwood Flooring Throughout, Large SizeBedrooms And Finished Basement Apartment With SeparateEntrance.Contact us for your Complimentary Home Evaluation.Rose Papailias* Dir: 647-588-9930

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SOLD

OVER ASkINg!

SITuaTED On a 70 x 130 FOOT LOT!Unique Charming Property In The HeartOf Woodbridge, Market Lane! This OpenConcept, Airy & Bright Floor Plan Is Full OfCharacter. Spacious Principal Rooms WithA Loft Space On The Upper Level W/ AJuliet Balcony,OverlookingThe Living Area.Stacey Pachkevitch* 416-833-2138

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Stunning 3,250 Sq.Ft, Home In HighDemand Oak Ridges. 55’x120’ Lot,Luxury Finishes, 4 Bedrooms, CloseTo Top Private Schools.Vince Iannello* Dir: 416-889-1443

BEauTIFuLLY MaInTaInED hOME.Huge Eat-In Kitchen & Family Rm, SmoothCeilings Through-Out, Circular OakStaircase. Separate Side Entrance, MainFloor Laundry, Access to the Garage fromHouse. Professionally Landscaped PrivateLot steps to Highly Rated St.Angela’s School.

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STOP REnTIngBeautiful 678Sf Condo Facing South. Wood FlooringThroughout, Modern Kitchen With Granite Counter Top,Stainless Steel Appliances, 1 Parking And 1 Locker. ExcellentLocation Scenic View Of City.Amenities Include; Billiards Room,Exercise Room,Common Room, Landscaped Roof Top TerraceWith Barbecue Area.Call now for your personal viewing!Teresa Campo* Dir: 416-809-4356

4+ aCRES - 4,600 SQ FTStunning Custom Home,Only A Short DriveTo Hwy.400Or Hwy.27,**5+1 Bedrooms**7Baths**8 Walkouts**Suitable For MultiFamily Living**One Bedroom With EnsuiteOn Every Level**For A List Of Features CallMe Directly.

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VELLORE VILLagEAspen Ridge 4 Bedroom Home W/Porcelain, Hardwood,Granite,Maple Flooring + Unbelievable Upgrades!! OriginallyBuilt For A Home Builders Daughter W/All The Upgrades YouWould Expect When Money Comes Secondary To Luxury &Amenities! For This Rare Opportunity You Must Contact ourRoyal Lepage Vellore Village Sales Rep. Specialist.

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OPEN hOUSE

SUNDAy JULy 10Th 2-4PM21 hOUSEMAN CRESCENT

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celebrates cultural diversity

FREEADMISSIONAcceptingnon-perishable food itemsfor theNewmarket FoodPantry.

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SATURDAY JULY 9, 2016noon to 11 p.m.

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Presented byRanji Singh Foundation

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Broken Dance, Calypso Queen Macomere Fifi,Ballet Creole, Destiny Band, Melodies of IndiaInternational folk performances including:Russian, Chinese, Korean, Mediterranean

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By NaNcy HopkiNsoNNobleton United Church

Throughout July, our joint servic-es with Schomberg United will be at St. Mary Magdalene Church, 161 Church St., Schomberg at 9:30 am.

During the next two weeks, we will have a husband and wife ministerial team. Marjorie Knill will give a message July 10; Keith Knill will give a message July 17 and Marjorie will do the Sacrament of Baptism.

Messy Church continues throughout the summer on the second Tuesday of the month — July 12th, 5 to 7pm. This is the third and final of the Bible landscapes series.

All the activities will be related to seasides in the Bible… seashells, fish mosaics, making paper boats and testing them in a baby bath, making a picture using glue and “sand” made from salt and red poster paint (washable).

Messy Church is not a “United Church” program. It is non-denominational. Many different churches are using the ideas that are suggested in the Messy Church books, which were written in England, so some of the references have to be adjusted for Canadians. Come and bring your child or grandchild. You will have fun, faith, and food, all at no charge. For more info, contact me at 905-859-0761.

On Sunday July 24th, there will be a con-gregational picnic at Jack and Kim Camp-bell’s, on the 18th Sideroad. Phone 905-939-2992 for the exact directions. We will gather at 11 a.m., sing songs, have a short message and lunch at 11:30 a.m. Bring a salad or dessert. The barbecue and drinks will be supplied. There are walks that you can take and/or have a swim in the pool.

On Sunday July 31, the joint service is at the Kitchen Breedon Manor in Schomberg at 9:30 am. Sandra Kirby of King City will be leading a musical service with no sermon.

The Schomberg Youth Club needs to have a new leader for September. If you are inter-

Don’t miss out on next week’s Messy Church activities

ested in this paid position, call Jack Camp-bell at 905-939-2992. The Club has closed for the summer, but will start again in Sep-tember every Friday evening, 7 to 9 p.m., at Schomberg Public School.

The club thanks Julien Cristante who led the 2015-2016 program.

uReport Reader-submitted content

Submit your photos, videos, game reports and letters to:

[email protected]

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JUSTICE OF THE PEACE VACANCIESOntario Court of Justice

COURT LOCATIONS: Barrie (3), Bracebridge (1), Brampton (3), Brantford (1),Brockville (Bilingual-1), Chatham (1), Cornwall (1), Hamilton (1), London (1), Newmarket (2),

Oshawa (1), Ottawa (2), Ottawa (Bilingual-3), Peterborough (1), Sarnia* (1),Sault Ste. Marie (Bilingual-1), Simcoe (1), Sudbury (1), Thunder Bay (1), Timmins* (1),

Toronto (10), Toronto (Bilingual-1), Walkerton (1)

Please check www.ontariocourts.ca/ocj/jpaac/advertisementsfor an updated listing of advertised vacancies.

At the request of the Attorney General and in accordance with the Justices of the Peace Act,the Justices of the Peace Appointments Advisory Committee invites applications for vacantJustice of the Peace positions in the Province of Ontario.

A Justice of the Peace is an independent judicial officer who presides in court overvarious proceedings under federal and provincial statutes. Applicants must meet minimumqualifications as set out in the Justices of the Peace Act.

The Justices of the Peace Appointments Advisory Committee reviews and evaluatesapplications and classifies candidates as “Not Qualified”, “Qualified” or “Highly Qualified”.Classifications are reported to the Attorney General, who recommends candidates forOrder-in-Council appointments to the Ontario Court of Justice.

In addition to reflecting the diversity of Ontario’s population, applicants should also display thefundamental skills and abilities, personal characteristics and community awareness attributesset out in the Committee’s General Selection Criteria.

Bilingual positions require a high degree of proficiency in English as well as a superior level oforal and written proficiency in French. As First Nations people comprise a large percentageof the population in the areas being serviced by the courts in *Sarnia and *Timmins,we especially encourage people of Indigenous heritage and people with an in-depthunderstanding of Indigenous communities and the issues affecting those communities toapply for these vacancies.

For detailed information about the vacancies noted above, minimum qualifications and theGeneral Selection Criteria, the required application form, and the Committee’s process,please visit the website of the Justices of the Peace Appointments Advisory Committee atwww.ontariocourts.ca/ocj/jpaac.

Applications for current vacancies must be submitted on the current prescribed applicationform and received by 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, August 17, 2016. Applications receivedafter this date WILL NOT be considered.

PLEASE NOTE: Future vacancies and deadlines for applications will be posted on theCommittee’s website as they occur. Interested individuals can receive e-mail notification ofvacancies by registering at www.ontariocourts.ca/ocj/jpaac/advertisements/registration/.

Pour voir cette annonce en français, consulter le site Web du Comité àwww.ontariocourts.ca/ocj/fr/jpaac/annonces.

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR SCHOOL

Hands-On tasks. Start Weekly.GPS Training. Funding & Housing available. Job Aid. Already a HEO?

Get certification proof!Call 1-866-399-3853 or

iheschool.com

is seeking applicants for the following positions commencing immediately:

MAINTENANCE STAFF (full time)

OPERATIONS SUPPORT ADMINISTRATOR

(part time)

Postings close July 20, 2016Please visit our website for position details:

www.cds.on.ca/careersThe Country Day School is a co-ed independent school for JK-12 located on 100 acres in King.

NOW HIRING Full Time / All Shifts

(King City location) Apply within or forward resume to:

[email protected]

NOW HIRINGCONCRETE CUTTING& CORING OPERATOR- Drivers Abstract required

- Some experience necessary- Must be available various hours,

some nights and weekendsEmail resume: [email protected]

or fax: 905-939-8877

RECEPTION/CLERICAL position available in KettlebyExcellent English language and customer service skills required. Must be available to work Monday to Friday 8:30am to 5:00pm. Entry level position.

Send resume to:[email protected]

NO AGENCIES OR THIRD PARTIES

Classifieds LocalWork.caMonday to Friday 8:30am to 5pm • 905-853-2527 • Toll Free 1-800-743-3353 • Fax 905-853-1765 • For delivery questions, please contact 1-855-853-5613

Classifieds LocalWork.caWith over 3,000 employees, Christian Horizons is a Christian organization that serves people with Developmental Disabilities in over 300 locations throughout Ontario and Saskatchewan. Christian Horizons seeks competent employees who have the skills, ex-perience and character needed to deliver effective support to people with developmental disabilities. We seek employees who are excited about our mission and desire to en-hance the lives of people we support. We believe everyone has a unique purpose and unique gifts to share - we serve the person with exceptional needs.

Applications are currently being accepted for the following positions in the Georgina, Barrie, Markham, Stouffville & Schomberg areas.

RELIEF DIRECT SUPPORT PROFESSIONALS (hours vary)Relief Direct Support Professionals work on a casual basis, assisting with activities of daily living and promoting the implementation of person centered plans. They work to- gether in cooperation with their work team and complete administrative duties as as- signed. They seek to promote Christian Horizons’ Service Principles by enhancing relationships, promoting citizenship, valuing people’s gifts, recognizing self-determina- tion, encouraging growth and development, and recognizing the need for holistic sup- ports in a manner that considers each person’s intrinsic value.Relief Direct Support Professionals are expected to respect and uphold the vision, mis-sion and values of Christian Horizons, demonstrating the highest standards of courtesy and respect in their dealings with other employees, persons supported and both internal and external stakeholders. Requirements: Ideal candidates have education and experience in Developmental Ser- vices or a related field. A Developmental Service Worker diploma is a preferred qualifi- cation, as is First Aid/CPR and Non-Violent Crisis Intervention certifications. Candidates are required to have a valid Ontario “G” Driver’s License. Computer literacy and a com- mitment to a respectful and person-centered approach are essential assets. Candidates must be available to work days, evenings and overnights Proficiency in speaking/read- ing French is a preferred asset. All persons may apply regardless of religion or any Human Rights Code protected grounds. We seek to provide accessibility through all stages of the hiring process for all applicants with disabilities consistent with our Accessibility Policies and the AODA. Please let us know if you require an accommodation and we will work with you to meet your accessibility needs.

Applicants must apply ONLINE at:http://www.christian-horizons.org/get-involved/careers/

Attach a resume and cover letter addressed to the attention of: Janet Paul, Recruitment and Employee Relations Specialist

c/o Central District Office

Christian Horizons, 155 Deerhide Crescent, North York, ON M9M 2Z2(Office) 416 630-3646 (Fax) 416 630-2579

We thank all applicants; however, only those qualifying for an interview will be contacted. Please visit our web site at www.christian-horizons.org

EXECUTIVE CHEF for Holistic/Natural Food

Monday, Wednesday and Fridays 10am-4pm. Must be flexible & have own car. Knowledgeable with raw food. Duties will include shopping & planning. Must be fluent in English.

We are looking a positive, energetic person to compliment this happy, peaceful home.

Only serious applicants need apply.

Forward resume and reference to: [email protected]

no later than July 13, 2016

AZ Delivery Driver for Summit Food Service in Mississauga.

Hand bomb product off truck.4-5 days/week. Valid AZ license,customer service skills and ableto lift 50lbs. Competitive wages.

Full description:http://bit.ly/SummitFoodService

Resume to:[email protected]

or fax: 905-795-2708

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Page 15: King Connection, July 7, 2016

| The Connection | Thursday, July 7, 2016

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I “RAY BAHADUR VISHALDEEP” S/O Swaran Singh residing at 26 Snow Leopard Court, Brampton Ontario(CA), L6R 2L9. I have changed my name to RAY DEEP SINGH affidavit dtd: July/04/2016 before notary Darrell Paul.

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at our new King City store location.At Coppa’s Fresh Market, we know that employees are very important to building a successful business and giving our customers the best shopping experience possible.We take pride in being a very special place for our customers to shop and our employees to work. That’s why we offer an exciting workplace with opportunities to grow, learn and share.If you love creating an exceptional shopping experience and are driven by excellence then we want to hear from you. Come grow your career with us.

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storiesifeL A celebration of lives well livedand people well lovedRead more Life Stories on yorkregion.com

Dave Godfrey took great pride in ‘protecting the flock’By Jeremy Grimaldi [email protected]

There’s a saying among police officers, suggest-ing there are three different types of people in the world — sheep, wolves and sheepdogs.

Sheep are the trusting sort, wolves the predators who prey on others and sheepdogs help protect the flock.

Of the three, former Det.-Sgt. Dave Godfrey was a sheepdog through-and-through, according to his friend, Staff-Sgt. Peter Button.

“Dave was a strong charismatic man. He spent his life taking care of and helping others,” he said, refer-ring to his old friend from the Toronto police.

Godfrey died in April after suffering a massive heart attack in the middle of the night at his Keswick home.

He had been enduring back pain for months prior to that night, the doctors not realizing that three out of his four heart arteries had become blocked.

Thankfully for his entire family, only a few months previous, he experienced what his wife, Nancy, would call one of the proudest moments of his 62 years — the moment he walked his daughter down the aisle.

It was that day he gave Nicole away to her hus-

band and his new son-in-law, Tyler McAuley.“He was so proud to be her father,” Nancy

recalled, becoming chocked up as she reminisced about the man she loved for so long. “He’s left a huge hole in our lives.”

Thirty-three years earlier, the pair met in Toronto. They started dating and got married a few short months later.

Two years after that, their only child, Nicole, was born.

It was on the opening day of bass fishing season

that they’d welcome their bundle of joy, who would revel in her father’s attention, eventually becoming a lawyer.

“When I was young, my dad was my first teacher,” she said. “I remember learning how to add and sub-tract and tell time with him before it was taught in school. My dad taught me how to swim, skate, ride a bike, drive a car and a boat and, most importantly, how to fish, shoot a shotgun and a rifle and use a bow and arrow.”

Nicole recalled following years when she would accompany her dad as his new bass fishing sidekick in and around her birthday.

He didn’t only spend his time teaching his daugh-ter, but many others around him, acting as a firearms instructor with the Toronto Police College, where he helped shift the police force from the old .38 calibre revolver to the modern semi-automatic pistol and, eventually, work with Button.

The pair would develop a long and cherished relationship, that saw Button and Godfrey spend their free time together, fishing, skeet shooting, eating porterhouse steaks and even skinny dipping on New Year’s in freezing Lake Simcoe, near Godfrey’s home.

“We were enjoying an adult beverage in the (hot) tub when, all of a sudden, Dave yelled, ‘It’s time boys’,” he said, before the three ran down to the lake

with the moon shining off their bare backsides. “After I got over my initial surprise, it occurred to

me that maybe there was something to what people said about folks who live in Keswick,” he added.

He recounted stories about just how rare Godfrey used to enjoy his steaks and also reminisced about the time he and Godfrey went fishing with former York Regional Police chief Julian Fantino, with God-frey wryly telling him he’d “fish” his cellphone out of the water when the chief threatened to throw it into the lake should he receive “one more call”.

But most of all, Godfrey was a family man, Button said, remarking how proud he was of his wife and daughter.

“He was very proud of them both — I know because he told me so,” he said.

Nicole might have said it best when she recount-ed how she dealt with the heartache left where her “daddy” used to stand.

“My dad was the strongest person I know and what he would want most is for us all to take a deep breath, have a drink, plan our next step and Git’R’Done,” the lawyer said. “And, so, we will, and we will take all that he taught us and the amazing impression he made on all of our lives with us. And we will all be better and stronger people for having had him in our lives.”

Dave Godfrey

Page 16: King Connection, July 7, 2016

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