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EDUCATION

Trail-blazing construction class at Emily Carr

PAGE 13 and yorkregion.com

PAGE 3

METROLAND SPECIAL FEATURE

Euro 2016 picksCheck out our top 8

LISTED

PAGE 24

Real estate in-depthA look at bidding wars in the GTA housing market

By AdAm [email protected]

Nearly 15 years have passed since Leslie Ann Coles founded the Female Eye Film Festival to give women directors a platform for showcasing their work.

So the longtime Woodbridge resident finds it surprising the con-versation around the annual event hasn’t really changed.

The topic of that conversation? The fact women directors still have to prove their mettle.

“If a woman loses her temper or gets emotional, she’s hysterical and unreliable. But if a man walks on set, hurls a light at his DP (director of photography), or anything like that, it’s OK,” Coles said in a recent phone interview.

“I think that conversation con-tinues to inform us and that we need to create a climate where women’s working style and nature is accepted and embraced. The objective there is to be allowed to be a woman so that the culture of film and television become accus-tomed to the way in which women work.”

50/50/50 Vaughan’s connection to

Female Eye Film Festival

See page 20

Staff photo/Nick Iwanyshyn

Chief Curator Dr. Sarah Stanners in the Jack Bush Room, part of the 50/50/50 Special Exhibition program launch at the McMichael Canadian Art Collection last week. See coverage on page 19.

By AdAm [email protected]

Environmentalists were brac-ing for another epic showdown with municipal officials over a proposal to extend Pine Valley Drive through Boyd Conservation Area.

But, it turns out, that’s not going to happen — at least not for now.

Red flags shot up a week ago when Vaughan environmental

activists spotted a staff report on the Toronto and Region Conserva-tion Authority website.

The report recommended, in part, the agency’s board oppose a proposal by the Region of York, as part of its Transportation Master Plan update, to look at extend-ing Pine Valley Drive south from Rutherford Road down through Boyd Park to Clubhouse Road, to complete the missing link to Langstaff Road.

But at the time the TRCA report was tabled, regional staff had already abandoned the idea, in part after discovering just more than a month ago that the City Of Vaughan, back in 2009, transferred ownership of the entire portion of the park where the road could possibly go to the conservation authority.

Pine Valley showdown fizzles

See page 10

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B e c a u s e

The response has been incredible, Paolino said.

“My principal says, ‘You know what? Even if we only get five girls, we’ll get the class going.’ Not only did we get a full class of girls; there’s a wait-ing list,” he said. “We thought we’d get a good number of girls. I didn’t think it would be as popular as it is.

“Especially now, thinking that there might possibly be two classes next year is amaz-ing.”

For their first project, stu-dents built a relatively simple wooden birdhouse.

“It was a hand-tools-based project. I kind of wanted them to get their hands wet working with hammers, nails, doing cutting with a handsaw,” Paolino said.

Next, they created custom-designed and decorated cut-ting boards as a way to intro-duce them to using power tools such as table and mitre saws, thickness planers and jointers.

Following that, the girls are slated to gain experience with electrical wiring — making connections to switches, plugs and lights — and the basics of plumbing.

Then, for their final project, the students will be tasked with making a piece of furni-ture.

“It’s been amazing; they absolutely love it,” Paolino said. “For the most part, I find that the girls pay much more attention to detail. Some of the work they do is just outstanding. They really take pride in what they do, whereas sometimes, I find, the boys just want to get it done as quickly as possible; it’s more about just trying to finish it. We do have boys that are into detail and do a good job, but overall I find the girls do that a whole lot better.”

The course at Emily Carr is currently the only one of its kind in York Region, according to officials at both the public

and Catholic school boards, but a similar program is slated to get underway in the fall at St. Joan of Arc Catholic High School in Maple.

A handful of other school boards offer girls-only pro-grams to entice female stu-dents to consider careers in the skilled trades.

For instance, St. Thomas Aquinas Secondary School in Brampton, part of the Dufferin-Peel District Catholic School Board, has offered an all-girls auto mechanics class for the past three years.

Lakeshore Collegiate Insti-tute, in the Toronto public board, started a group called the “Woodchicks” three years ago.

The group, which fluctu-ates in size between six and 14 girls, meets weekly at lunch to work on a variety of projects.

Francesca Del Duca is certainly pleased that such a program exists at Emily Carr.

In Grade 9, she took an exploring technology course, which included a session in the shop class — making nameplates and CO2 cars —

and really enjoyed it.When she entered Grade

10 this year, Del Duca signed up for the traditional co-ed construction class, but she was a bit nervous at the pros-pect of being one of just a few girls in a workshop full of boys.

After hearing Paolino was starting a girls-only option this semester, she quickly dropped the co-ed class and enrolled in his course.

She’s happy about the deci-sion and says her parents are pleased too.

“(We’re learning) basic skills you can do at home,” said the 16-year-old Grade 10 student.

Del Duca’s classmate Emily Faria found herself in the same situation, even though her mother has her own tool-box and does much of the handiwork around the house herself.

“I was going to take the normal construction class, then I realized there was a girls’ one… It’s a lot better,” Faria said, admitting it would have been intimidating to be in a male-dominated class.

Faria is thinking about using what she’s learned to try to earn a bit of money.

“I have thought about doing a part-time kind of thing where I work at homes,” she said. “I could do some-thing with it, but even just basic life skills, it’s good to have.”

If she or her classmates decide to pursue a career in the skilled trades, they’d still be among the minority.

Though women make up 47 per cent of the overall labour force, less than 12 per cent of construction workers are female and just 5 per cent of all skilled trades jobs are held by women, according to figures from Status of Women Canada.

Paolino hopes his class will help alter that by inspiring his students and shop teachers at other schools.

“The biggest part of this whole thing is opening the doors to careers possibly in the trades for some of these girls because, unless they’re exposed to it, they really don’t know what’s out there,” said

Paolino, who has a daughter of his own. “There’s always this push to get girls into the trades, but nobody really ever does anything about it.”

John Meinen, president of the Ontario Homebuilders’ Association (OHBA), applauds programs like Paolino’s, but he, too, feels more needs to be done to address the short-age of skilled tradespeople in Canada.

“Obviously, we’re running short on people who want to do this type of work,” he said. “We can’t afford to restrict our search for skilled people for the skilled trades to half the population. That’s why I think it’s so great that women are getting into it… and I love see-ing it.”

Meinen says there are a couple of things that can be done to help boost the num-ber of Canadians working in the skilled trades.

“We understand, at the OHBA, that the leaders of tomorrow have to be men-tored today and, I think, we have to get in even earlier. We have to get into the grade sixes and sevens,” he said.

There also needs to be a shift in the attitude many par-ents hold toward the trades, he said.

“Over the years, we’ve pushed nothing but ‘Get an education, get an educa-tion, and go to college, go to university’, and those are all great things, all my kids went to college or university, but I think we’re missing the mark,” Meinen said. “I think in Ger-many, when you go into the skilled trades, you’re put on the same level as a doctor or a lawyer or such… We need people to understand, in this industry you can do as well, or better, than people who have that education.”

IN DEPTH

Construction: Girls blaze a new trail at Emily CarrBy AdAm [email protected]

Bianca Forgione is open to the idea of following in her father’s footsteps and working in the construction industry some day.

“It’s definitely an option,” the 15-year-old Emily Carr Secondary School student said. “We’re still young, so we’re still thinking about what we want to do and how it coincides with our courses, but I think it’s definitely an option.”

Even if she doesn’t wind up doing what her dad does for a living, Forgione’s a lot more comfortable bashing nails into two-by-fours with a claw hammer or slicing cross cuts into them with a mitre saw than she was just a few months ago.

The same goes for many of the 21 other students she works alongside in the girls-only construction technology class offered at the Wood-bridge high school.

Teacher Danny Paolino started the course in response to a scenario he’s seen play out year after year during his two decades teaching shop classes at high schools in Toronto and York Region.

“We always had one or two girls come into the class to take the course, but they always felt intimidated because they were just one or two girls and it’s all boys,” Paolino explained. “Typically, when the course would start, the first thing I’d get from them is, ‘Sir, I think I want to drop the course. I don’t want to be here; it’s all boys.’”

So, a couple of years ago, he floated the idea of launch-ing a girls-only construction technology class to his depart-ment head and principal.

After hammering out the details, the course — which teaches students the basics of woodworking, electrical and plumbing — got rolling in February.

STAFF PHOTO/NICK IWANYSHYN

Manmeet Bedi sands her cutting board during a morning shop class at Emily Carr Second-ary School earlier this semester. Teacher Danny Paolino has launched the first girls-only construction class in York Region and there’s a waiting list to get in.

ONLINE: See more photos from this story at yorkregion.com

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COLUMN LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Marney Beck

Yes, we’re Baby Boomers; no, we’re not selling our home

ur local newspapers have been publishing the stories for years now and the head-lines all start to sound

the same: “Record sales in May keep York’s housing market hop-ping” (way back in June 2007); “York’s housing market stays hot” (Nov. 2011); “York house values highest in GTA: MPAC” July 2012; “York house values continue to rise” (July 2012).

I could go on, but you get the general idea.

Those headlines about prices climbing and our hot housing mar-ket are interspersed with headlines like these: “York housing supply fails to meet needs” (May 2012) or “Housing tops York seniors’ wor-ries “(May 2013).

It’s something everyone is talk-ing and worrying about, which is why we’re publishing the latest series of stories — Through the roof; a Metroland special report.

As we all know, the escalating housing market, ridiculous bidding wars and sky-high prices aren’t just happening in York Region, but across the GTA.

We know this issue is touching a chord with you, from letters to the editor and social media conversa-tions — and plain old over-the-back-fence discussions going on in every York Region community.

Take my own street in Rich-mond Hill — a microcosm of the housing market. On any given week, there are several homes up for sale or lease — and yes, some bear the “sold over asking” words on the signs.

The home directly beside my home was sold by longtime neigh-bours in December 2014, and a family lived there for about a year. Then they were gone, and appar-ently the house was advertised again for sale online, yet no tradi-tional realtor sign was seen.

The house has been empty for months now. I mow the dande-lion-filled grass just so it doesn’t make our adjoining front yard look bad. The backyard of the house is pretty overgrown and prospective families troop in and out of the

home on weekends taking a look, I presume.

Another neighbour across the street had contractors working on her home, and speculation ran rampant — is she moving? Renting? Or maybe just renovating?

And I’m getting those calls, too. I answer our home phone and

hear: “Hello, are you interested in selling your house?” No introduc-tory “How do you do, I’m so and so...” just straight to the point: “You selling”?

“No” is our answer. And here are some reasons why.

My husband and I love our home, the short walk to the theatre, grocery and drug stores, parks and other amenities, and while incredi-ble selling prices of other homes on our street give us pause for thought, we’re not ready to move for many years yet.

Yes, we’re Baby Boomers, and yes we’re staying in our homes as long as we can handle the stairs and the yard work.

My husband has had more than his share of health challenges, and depends on and greatly appreciates his doctors in our community — and our hospital. We hear stories about people moving to other plac-es in Ontario having trouble finding a doctor — even a family doctor.

That’s one good reason we’re staying put.

Another is our son, age 24. Although he has a full-time job, there’s no way he could afford an apartment in Richmond Hill with the high rents, much less enter the crazy housing market — even shar-ing a home purchase with friends.

So, hot housing market or not, we’re not selling.

OEditor-in-ChiEf Joanne Burghardt

Editor Paul Futhey

[email protected]

dirECtor, BusinEss AdministrAtion Phil Sheehan

dirECtor, AdvErtising

Maureen Christie

rEgionAl dirECtor, produCtion,

CrEAtivE sErviCEs Katherine Porcheron

Advertising Manager

Tanya [email protected]

Director, Distribution

Mike [email protected]

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

York Region Media Group newspapersThe Vaughan Citizen,

published every Thursday, is a

division of Metroland Media Group Ltd., a wholly owned

subsidiary of Torstar Corporation.

Letters policy: All submis-sions must be less than 400

words and include your name and a daytime tele-

phone number.

E-mail:

[email protected]

Write:

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Tel: 905-853-8888Fax: 905-853-4626

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OOPINION puBlishEr Dana Robbins

gEnErAl mAnAgEr Shaun Sauve580B Steven Court

Newmarket, ON L3Y 4X1yorkregion.com

vaughan CITIZEn

Doctors’ individual rights count, tooRe: Right-to-die bill about individual rights, letter by Marnie Kolah, May 12.

I was seriously offended by this letter. Whether or not the letter writer agrees with

St. Joseph the Worker parishioners delivering 1,700 letters to MP Peter Kent is irrelevant.

She pays lip service to the fact that it is an “individual’s right to end his/her life” and that it is a private and personal decision.

If she really believed that, she would see no wrong in people delivering letters that reflect their “personal” opinions.

Ms Kolah thinks parishioners should go to confession because they are “smug and self righteous”.

What nerve to make such a determina-tion without even knowing any of these peo-ple. Could she not think some of these 1,700 parishioners have watched their loved ones “waste away in intense discomfort and pain”?

I signed the petition and I have, unfortu-nately, watched more than one of my loved one go to their death “writhing” in discomfort and pain. Not a one asked to be assisted in dying an early death.

One, a few days before his death, cursed God when asked by his priest to accept the fact that he was going to die soon and to make his peace with that. He said as long as he had a breath, he would not ask God to take him.

My niece, just hours before her death,

vowed to me that she was going to beat the cancer that was eating her body.

I have many other examples like this and, I’m sure, so do others.

Seldom do people who are dying ask God (or some other deity in whom they believe) to take them away from their loved ones and their life.

Most petitioners feel that the “right-to-die bill” is a fait accompli and we respect the fact that it is a private and personal decision.

What most of us found difficult to under-stand (over and above the fact that in spite of not being “bible-thumpers,” we believe killing someone is a sin) is that doctors will be asked to recommend someone to patients to help them die if they won’t do it themselves.

Where is the individual’s right in that? If a doctor — whether for religious, moral

or other reasons — believes assisted dying is wrong, why should the law make them do it or force them to recommend someone who will?

Does the letter-writer not see that as being wrong?

Rita MaioThornhill

GET CONNECTEDHAVE YOUR SAY Send your letter to the editor to [email protected]


7

Limited time lease offers available through Honda Financial Services Inc. (HFS), to qualified retail customers on approved credit. Weekly payments include freightand PDI (ranges from $1,595 to $1,725 depending on model), EHF tires & filters ($18.75), A/C charge ($100), and OMVIC fee ($10). Taxes, licence, insuranceand registration are extra. ΩRepresentative weekly lease example: 2016 Civic LX Sedan 6MT (Model FC2E5GE) // 2016 Accord LX Sedan 6MT (Model CR2E3GE)// 2016 CR-V LX 2WD (Model RM3H3GE1) on a 60-month term with 260 weekly payments at 2.99% // 2.99% // 1.99% lease APR. Weekly payment is $56.78// $71.85 // $71.76 with $0 down or equivalent trade-in and $335 // $220 // $385 total lease incentive included. Down payments, $0 security deposit and firstweekly payment due at lease inception. Total lease obligation is $14,762.01 // $18,680.13 // $18,657.12. 120,000 kilometre allowance; charge of $0.12/km forexcess kilometres. PPSA lien registration fee of $45.93 and lien registering agent’s fee of $5.65, due at time of delivery are not included. *$500 Honda Bonusapplies to retail customer lease or finance agreements through HFS for new 2016 CR-V models concluded between June 1st, 2016 and June 30th, 2016 atparticipating Ontario Honda Dealers. Lease and finance dollars will be deducted from the negotiated price after taxes. For all offers: licence, insurance, PPSA, othertaxes (including HST) and excess wear and tear are extra. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price. Offers only valid for Ontario residents at participatingOntario Honda Dealers. Dealer may lease for less. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Colour availability may vary by dealer. Vehicles and accessories are forillustration purposes only. Offers, prices and features subject to change without notice. See your Ontario Honda Dealer or visit HondaOntario.com for full details.

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Free Health EducationWorkshops in Your Community!

Introduction to Diabetes - June 16, 2016 - 5:30pm to 7:30pmIn this 2 hour workshop facilitated by Certified Diabetes Educators, participants will learn about risk factors ofdiabetes, blood sugar targets, physical activity, healthy eating and meal planning and more! A healthy snackwill be provided. To register, please call: 905-303-8490 Ext. 137

All Day Diabetes - June 18, 2016 - 9:30am-4:30pmLearn about basic diabetes information, healthy eating, physical activity, preventing complications of diabetes,and much more. For registration please call 905-303-8490 Ext. 137

Osteoarthritis of the Hand - June 21, 2016 - 12:30pm-3:30pmLearn about treatment options and how exercise can help reduce symptoms. You will have the opportunityto experiment with various devices designed to ease stress on your hand. To register please call The ArthritisSociety at 1-800-321-1433 ext. 3381.

Osteoarthritis of the Neck & Back - June 22 & June 29, 2016 - 9:30am-3:30pmThese 2 consecutive sessions will focus on helping you better understand your diagnosis, possible causesof pain, teaching about good posture habits, providing tips, tools and strategies for easing daily activities. Toregister contact The Arthritis Society at 1-800-321-1433 ext. 3381.

Craving Change - Tuesdays: July 5th,12th and 19th,2016 - 5:30pm-7:30pmA How-to Workshop for changing your relationship with food for people with Prediabetes or Type 2 Diabetes.Topics will include: Comfort yourself without food; Understand WHY you eat the way you do; Improve yourrelationship with food and manage your Diabetes effectively. To register or for more information, please contact905-303-8490 Ext. 137

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A man sent to hospital Monday with life-threatening injuries after being pinned by a vehicle in Vaughan has died.

The incident occurred shortly after 11:30 a.m., when York Regional Police responded to reports a man had been pinned between a vehicle and a com-mercial building on Buttermill Avenue.

It is believed that the victim, a 29-year-old-man from Toronto, was attempting to assist the

driver of the vehicle while back-ing up on the property, when he became pinned.

❚ 16 arrested for impaired driving offences over weekend

A man who appeared to be impaired stumbled to his car and attempted to drive it in a gas station parking lot before falling

asleep behind the wheel.He was one of 16 people

York Regional Police arrest-ed for impaired driving related offences last week-end, including Friday.

Of the arrests, one was a result of a collision, eight were made during RIDE checks and seven were a result of people calling 911.

The arrests include cases of impairment by drugs, as well as alcohol.

The parking lot inci-dent took place in the area of Major Mackenzie Drive West and Finland Drive in Vaughan.

A citizen called 911 to report it.

When officers arrived, they found the car still in the parking lot and the man asleep behind the

wheel.Officers woke him and detect-

ed a strong alcohol odour when

speaking with him.He was arrested and taken to

YRP No. 4 District Headquarters, where a breath test showed he had more than three times the legal limit of alcohol in his system.

Ashwani Sharda, 33, of Whitchurch-Stouffville, is charged with impaired driving and over 80.

POLICE

Man pinned by a vehicle in Vaughan dies in hospital

West and Finland Drive in Vaughan.

ONLINE: Visit yorkregion.com for more police and crime stories.


9

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Hello everyone!The Woodbridge Soccer Club is having a 40th anniversary

community BBQ this summer and you are all invited!!!

It is with great excitement that we announce our40th anniversary celebration party this coming

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of the Woodbridge Soccer Club complex.

The festivities will begin at 3pm withexciting events taking place every hour!

Something for everyone, children and adults of all ages!!!

Entertainment for all, food, refreshments, ice-cream alongwith all of the other excitement we have planned!!!

Featuring live musical performancesby students and musicians fromARCADIA ACADEMY OF MUSIC

The club would also like to note that it will be associatingitself with SAFEHAVEN which helps kids with physical,

development and complex medical needs right here in ourWoodbridge community and the greater GTA area.

We hope to have all of Woodbridge out on July 9that our Woodbridge Soccer Club Complex

7491 Martin Grove rd.Woodbridge ont. L4L-9E4

*Free Admission

WOODBRIDGE

Celebrating 40 years!Celebrating Ju

ly 9th at the Vaughan Grove Sports Park

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“Our understanding, based on the land owner-ship through there now, is the Toronto and Region Conservation Authority owns right up to the pri-vate residences that are on the east side of what would have been the Pine Valley corridor. Now that the conservation author-ity owns right up to that limit and it’s part of their protected valley lands sys-tem, it really is precluded from accommodating or having major transporta-tion infrastructure built within it,” Stephen Collins, a director in the region’s transportation services department, said in an interview Thursday.

“Interestingly, it’s not something we knew about when our techni-cal team was putting the initial recommendations forward. It (the transfer of ownership) only came to our attention quite late in the TMP (Transporta-tion Master Plan) process when the conservation authority brought it to our attention.”

Vaughan’s move to transfer ownership of the land to the TRCA hap-pened a few years after a fierce battle between the city and a group of environmental activists, dubbed The Friends of Boyd Park, which received the support of renowned author and historian Pierre Berton.

The provincial govern-ment abruptly ended that fight by stepping into the fray and quashing the city’s plans to extend the road through Boyd Park about a decade ago, due to con-cerns about the impact on an environmentally sensi-tive area.

Sony Rai, part of the group Sustainable Vaughan, was happy to learn the extension through the park, home to old-growth trees and

endangered species, isn’t going ahead.

However, he’s a little concerned that it was even being looked at.

“That’s good news, but it’s troubling that it would even be considered given the provincial decision,” he said.

He also finds it trou-bling the region wasn’t aware the city had con-veyed ownership of the road right-of-way lands to the TRCA.

Since it’s no longer an option to punch Pine Valley Drive through to Langstaff, Collins said the regional staff will now have to explore, through a future “special study”, alternative options for easing traffic congestion on Islington Avenue and Weston Road such as cre-ating dedicated transit lanes or HOV (high occu-pancy vehicle or carpool) lanes.

“(We) would encour-age the residents and busi-nesses of the area to help us understand the needs as we go through that spe-cial study,” Collins said.

Before that process takes place, an updated version of the Transpor-tation Management Plan, including without the pro-posal to look at extending Pine Valley Drive, is slated to go before York’s com-mittee of the whole June 9 for adoption.

Members of the public can share their views on that document, meant to outline at a high level the upper-tier municipality’s plans to deal with the pop-ulation boom expected in York between now and 2041, at the meeting.

If the updated trans-portation plan is adopted by the committee, it will go to Regional council for ratification later in June, Collins said.

Regional committee to look at transportation

master planFrom front page

ONLINE: For local and regional news, visit yorkregion.com


11

FOR UNDISPUTED VALUE, VISIT FINDYOURFORD.CAOR DROP BY YOUR ONTARIO FORD STORE TODAY.

Our advertised prices include Freight, Air Tax, and PPSA (if financed or leased). Add dealer administrationand registration fees of up to $799, fuel fill charge of up to $120 and applicable taxes, then drive away.

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❚ Vaughan man charged following complaint about paralegal service

A 36-year-old Vaughan man is facing several charges following an investigation by the Ontario Provin-cial Police into a suspect who alleg-edly misrepresented himself as a paralegal.

The OPP’s highway enforcement team launched an investigation March 10 after receiving a com-plaint.

It is alleged the suspect had fraudulently represented himself as a paralegal in York, Peel and Durham regions and in Toronto by collect-ing money from victims to represent them in court proceedings.

It is also alleged the suspect sold fraudulent vehicle insurance docu-ments.

Andres Francisco Santibanez Garcia, operating under the busi-ness name ASG Paralegal Services, in Maple, is facing a list of charges including four counts of obstruct-ing a peace officer, four counts of obstructing justice, four counts of public mischief, possession of prop-erty obtained by crime under $5,000, two counts of obtain false pretence, use, deal and act in forged docu-ments, two counts of personation with intent, four counts of driving while disqualified, two counts of fraud under $5,000 and two counts of identity documents.

He will appear in court June 24 at Old City Hall in Toronto.

Investigators believe there could be additional victims who may not be aware of potential fraud against them. They want to talk to any-one who has had dealings with the accused. Contact Sgt. Greg Clee at 905-841-5777.

❚ Police searching for van after girl followed in Vaughan

Police are seeking public assis-tance identifying a suspicious vehi-cle and two occupants following an incident in Vaughan, Saturday.

On Saturday, just before 1 a.m., an 18-year-old female was walking down the sidewalk in the area of Drummond Drive and Cranston Park when a white van pulled up beside her and a man, wearing all black, got out. She began running in the oppo-site direction, believing the van was following her. The female went to a nearby residence to call police.

Investigators are seeking assis-tance from the public to provide any information that may assist in identifying the vehicle and two male occupants.

Police believe this is an isolated incident and the investigation is ongoing.

Anyone who may have been in the area at this time and saw any-thing suspicious is asked to contact police.

POLICE

Find our news online at www.yorkregion.com

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Traffic Beyond the 6ixA three-part, interactive panel discussion seriesfeaturing experts in the field of transportation

Location: Markham Pan Am Centre16 Main Street Unionville,the City of Markham

7 p.m. to 8:45 p.m.

Contact Rob Di Profio1-877-464-9675 ext. [email protected]

Register OnlineTo register, please visithttps://goo.gl/AEpxNM

Session 1: Tuesday, May 31, 2016Roads Well Travelled: Congestionin York Region - A discussionaddressing questions such as:What is congestion? What are theimpacts? What has York Regionbeen doing to address it?

Session 2: Tuesday, June 7, 2016Clearing the Clog: Suggestions forCongestion - A discussion aboutwhat can be done to managetraffic and what has beensuccessful in other jurisdictions.

Session 3: Tuesday, June 14, 2016TECHnical Decongestion:Alternative ‘Avenues’ for GettingAround - A discussion lookinginto how technological solutions,ride sharing and the advent ofautonomous vehicles areinfluencing mobility and what thelocal implications are.

The Regional Municipality of York presents

york.ca

Notice of Annual and General Meetingof Members

Notice is hereby given thatthe Annual and General Meeting of Members

of Humber River Hospital (the “Corporation”)is called for and will be held

at 1235 Wilson Avenue, Toronto, Ontario,on Tuesday, the 21st of June, 2016

at 5:00 p.m. (local time).

General Public Welcome

Dated this 9th day of June, 2016.

By Order of the Chair of the BoardRueben DevlinSecretary

Find Out What YourVaughan Home is Worth

On-Line

Afshin Noohi, Broker Royal Lepage Your community Realty9057312000

Visit:

www.vaughanhouseprices.com

COMMUNITY

How does it feel living among the best communities in Canada?

Because you are.Several York Region commu-

nities made a list of the top 219 places to live in Canada, accord-ing to MoneySense, a magazine with a focus on managing per-sonal finances.

While no York communities cracked the top 10 on the over-all list, there were four in the top 30.

Aurora came in 19th, with

Vaughan at 20th hot on its heels.

“It’s clear that our vision of creating a world-class city is becoming a reality and people are taking note of what Vaughan has to offer. Being ranked as a top city in Canada is a reflection of how great it is to live here and of our commitment to put-ting our citizens first,” Vaughan Mayor Maurizio Bevilacqua said in a statement.

Newmarket made the list at

24th and Richmond Hill came in at 27th.

A bit further down the list, Whitchurch-Stouffville was at 76th and Georgina placed 149th.

No York communities came in the top 10 in the categories of best places to retire, raise chil-dren or be a new Canadian.

But, boy, did York Region ever have a strong showing in the richest places in Canada.

Vaughan came in fifth, with

an average household net worth of $1.068 million.

Whitchurch-Stouffville was sixth with an average household net worth of $1.026 million.

Richmond Hill was seventh at $993,258.

Markham came in ninth at $980,611 and Aurora placed 10th at $965,813.

The richest place in Canada was West Vancouver, with an average household net worth of $3.51 million.

Vaughan ranks high in places to live in CanadaRanks even higher

in household income


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Bidding adieu to home of your dreams?

By Chris [email protected]

If you’re planning to buy a house in the Greater Toronto Area, be prepared to go to war.

As demand in the local housing market increases substantially on an almost monthly basis, so, too, does the number of bidding wars.

Graham Jones, a Re/Max Hallmark agent who has worked in the industry for 25 years, just sold a house in a bidding war that netted his clients a substantial profit.

Their Richmond Hill bun-galow was listed for $899,000. There were nine bidders and the property sold for $1.43 million.

He compares the sale to “winning the lottery” for his clients. “It was underpriced a little bit to set up the bidding war, but still, it set records all over the place,” Jones said.

“We had three bidders that were just beating the living daylights out of each other. We didn’t know where they were going to stop. It’s a nice home, but it’s a 65-year-old, 900-square-foot bungalow on a 50-foot lot. They (sellers) are so happy. They’re retiring and going to buy a piece of property up north and build a house. They got way more money in their pocket than they expected. They’re abso-lutely thrilled. Every deal I’ve done in the past two years has been multiple offers.”

It seems this story is becoming commonplace.

The Toronto Real Estate Board reported a 12.6-per-cent increase in home selling prices in April, when com-pared to the same period last year. The average home sold for $766,472 in Toronto in April, compared to $690,658 in April 2015. Across the GTA, average prices also increased from $605,336 in April 2015 to $724,235 this year.

The increase is blamed on several factors. Interests rates are at or near record lows, the Canadian dollar lags behind other world currencies and, historically, GTA real estate is a relatively safe investment gamble.

“Our real estate, in world dollars, is still much cheap-er than in Washington or London,” Mark Weisleder, a partner in Vaughan’s Real-EstateLawyers.ca LLP firm, said. “Even if it’s increased, it’s a good investment for

foreigners.”Immigration does play a

role in the market. The Ontario government estimates about 100,000 immigrants move into the province each year. Many of those people settle in the GTA.

Between Aurora in York Region and Innisfil in Simcoe County, there appears to be an influx of Chinese buyers.

“They can move their family here while still find-ing affordable housing,” said Royal LePage sales represen-tative Wasim Jarrah, working out of an Aurora office. “Chi-nese buyers are savvy. They like to negotiate and feel like they’ve got a good deal. It’s the same thing that happened to Markham, and for the Italians in Vaughan. It’s a very healthy real estate market. Even when people are purchasing in mul-tiple offers, they’ll realize a profit if they stay in their prop-erties for up to three years. The (current) sellers are making a sizable profit as well.”

There’s also a significant lack of inventory — a combi-nation of slowly progressing new construction sites and an apparent unwillingness by aging Baby Boomers to sell their homes and downsize.

“If you look at the number of housing starts compared to population growth, we’re just not building homes fast enough,” Joe Asensio, of the Brampton-based JN Asensio Realty, said.

“You see homes going up everywhere, but they’re all

sold before they even build them. I’m on the tail end of the Baby Boomers; this will sound terrible, but we’re just not dying fast enough. People need somewhere to live; there just isn’t enough affordable housing available. This trend will continue for a long while. The real estate market is going to stay nuts for a long time yet. I don’t know whether there’s a need to slow it down.”

Asensio is involved in mul-tiple-offer scenarios daily. He watched 51 offers roll in for a property in Brampton recent-ly and admits the number of bids on homes in the area will often enter double digits.

Jones agrees that Asian buyers, low interest rates and short supply have driven the housing market. However, some sectors are in higher demand than others. For example, townhouses and condominiums are not gener-ally seeing the same percent-age increases in value as free-hold homes.

“People don’t have a lot of options,” Jones said. “It’s impossible to tell whether it’s foreign or domestic money, but there’s certainly a lot of Asian buyers who are des-perately trying to get freehold properties in the GTA. Con-dos and townhouses still sell, and you might even get the occasional bidding war ... but it’s not what’s driving the mar-ket.”

For full story and more parts in the series, go to yorkregion.com

Graham Jones brokered the deal that made $180,000 extra on this property at Mill Pond Court in Richmond Hill. The property was listed at $899,000 and sold for $1,080,000.

STAFF PHOTO/STEVE SOMERVILLE

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Vaughan has become just the third municipality in Ontario to offer financial assistance to people with chronic kidney disease who do home dialysis.

City council, on Tues-day, ratified a decision by Vaughan city’s finance com-mittee to implement a pro-gram to provide home dialy-sis patients with funding, ranging between $460 and $650 annually depending on their water and wastewater usage.

It’s rare, but not unheard of, for municipalities in Ontario to offer assistance to those doing home dialysis.

For instance, Clearview Township, just west of Barrie, provides a 90 per cent rebate on the amount of water their dialysis machine uses.

The City of Ottawa, mean-while, has been providing annual grants ranging from $250 up to a maximum $500 depending on the amount of water used since 2007.

Last year, 13 people doing home dialysis in Ottawa received grants at a cost of $5,250 to the city.

Francesco Nardi, who raised the issue with Maple/Kleinburg Councillor Mari-lyn Iafrate during last year’s budget talks, applauded the move following the finance committee’s decision last week.

“We’re one step ahead,” the 66-year-old, longtime Vaughan resident said. “Any-thing helps, any relief. It costs me probably around $120 a month more, but (it will help).”

Nardi has seen his utility bill soar since starting home dialysis last November.

Some of his recent bills climbed to $950 every two months for hydro and water compared to highs of about

$665 before. He suffers from polycys-

tic disease, a genetic disorder that causes cysts to form in his kidneys rendering them unable to function properly.

As a result, Nardi has to hook himself up to a dialysis machine, set up in his home office, for several hours every other day to do the work of his kidneys, which remove toxins from the blood.

The entire process, factor-ing in set up time and clean-ing up afterward, takes him about six-and-a-half hours and it uses hundreds of litres of water an hour.

But Nardi opted to do dial-ysis at home rather than driv-ing to a clinic or the hospital because it gives him greater flexibility.

His decision also saves the provincial government thousands of dollars, in part, because it reduces the need for hospital space and requires fewer health-care workers.

The cost to provide dialysis in a hospital or at a clinic has been pegged at about $83,000 per patient, per year, accord-ing to information published by the Kidney Foundation of Canada in 2013.

By contrast, home dialysis costs between $30,000 and $60,000, depending on the type of dialysis.

Nardi’s decision also ben-efits those who are unable to do home dialysis by freeing up space for them at clinics or hospitals.

Iafrate said those are a couple of the key reasons she asked city staff to look into the possibility creating a financial assistance program.

“I’m very happy to see that staff are recommending some form of financial relief for people like Mr. Nardi who are consuming an inordinate amount of water for doing dialysis at home rather than

choosing to stay at a clinic where it would be paid for by the government,” Iafrate told her colleagues at the finance committee meeting.

In order to qualify for assistance under Vaughan’s program, those with chronic kidney disease need to sub-mit an application providing details of their water usage, a description of the dialysis machine they use as well as a letter from a medical pro-fessional or hospital confirm-ing they’re undergoing home dialysis treatment and the duration of that treatment.

It is estimated that the program, will cost the city about $6,500 per year.

Nardi isn’t the only one praising the municipality for its decision.

“We applaud the City of Vaughan for recogniz-ing and reimbursing some of the costs associated with home dialysis treatments,” said Lydia Lauder, director of programs and public policy for The Kidney Foundation of Canada, Ontario Branch. “This treatment option allows the person on dialysis greater flexibility in their life.”

She noted that the Kidney Foundation -in partnership with a group of Canadian nephrologists, social workers and researchers -is under-taking a survey to hear from patients about how kidney disease and dialysis treat-ments have affected their income and, in some cases, their ability to work.

“Our hope is that this survey will provide us with quantitative data we can use to advocate to all levels of government to lessen the financial burden that people with kidney disease may experience,” she said.

Relief for home dialysis patients

As millions of Muslims worldwide mark the holy month of Ramadan, Cana-da’s Ahamadiyya community is inviting people across the country to learn more about their faith by joining in a unique campaign.

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Jama`at launched, on Mon-

day, a national campaign, dubbed Fast with a Muslim Friend, that allows Cana-dians to experience how to start, keep and break a fast while also learning why fast-ing during Ramadan is a core tenet of Islam.

To mark Ramadan, the ninth month on the Islamic

calendar, many Muslims do not eat or drink any liquids from dawn until sunset. Fast-ing ends at sunset with an evening meal, known as the Iftar.

COMMUNITY

ONLINE: See our earlier story on this issue at yorkregion.com

Vaughan’s Francesco Nardi: ‘We’re one step ahead. Anything helps, any relief.’

Staff file photo/Nick Iwanyshyn

Ramadan: Muslim group launches unique campaign

ONLINE: Find out more about how to participate by visiting www.FastWithMuslims.com


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Eight local high school students will be getting the chance to learn from the very best at one of the country’s most elite summer aca-demic programs this July.

Two students from King and six more from Vaughan have all been chosen for the SHAD pro-gram based out of Waterloo Uni-versity, which runs from July 3-29 and focuses on STEAM (science, technology, engineering, arts and math).

Founded in 1980, SHAD allows graduates to belong to a “powerful network that features some of the brightest young minds in the coun-try, including 30 Rhodes scholars,” according to a news release.

The SHAD program involves 700 students from across the country attending four-week intense aca-demic camps at various universities across Canada.

The students chosen are: Thom-as Beckley and Jayson Lou, both in

Grade 11, from King City. Beckley attends the Academy for the Gifted in Richmond Hill and will attend SHAD camp at Dalhousie Univer-sity in Halifax. Lou attends Bayview Secondary School in Richmond Hill and will attend SHAD camp at the University of Calgary.

Chris Mohan and Julian Mor-rone call Vaughan home and are in Grade 10 and Grade 11 respectively. Mohan attends Thornhill Second-ary School and will take part in

SHAD at McMaster University in Hamilton while Morrone attends Holy Cross Academy in Woodbridge and will go to SHAD at Western University in London, Ont.

Kleinburg resident Andrew Lato-besi is in Grade 10 at St. Thomas of Villanova College in King City and will attend SHAD at Carleton Uni-versity in Ottawa.

Sharon Birdi, Adriana Gurreri and Ahsas Nagee all come from Woodbridge. Birdi is in Grade 11 at

Vaughan Secondary School and will go to SHAD at Dalhousie. Gurreri is in Grade 10 at St. Thomas of Villano-va College in King City and will go to SHAD at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver and Nagee is in Grade 11 at Michael Power St. Joseph High School in Etobicoke and will take part in SHAD at the University of Saskatchewan.

Big Vaughan representation in national academic programCOMMUNITY

ONLINE: Visit http://www.shad.ca/ for more information.

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On track

Staff photo/Nick Iwanyshyn

Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne leads dignitaries, including local MPP and transporta-tion minister Steven Del Duca, right, inside the future Vaughan Metropolitan Centre station during an event to mark the completion of track installation for the Toronto-York Spadina Subway extension. The six-station extension of the line, which currently ends in Downsview, is scheduled to open in Decem-ber 2017. Her visit came just three days after Del Duca was in Richmond Hill to announce funding for engineering and design work for the future extension of the Yonge subway line from Finch into Richmond Hill.

ONLINE: For more photos from this event, visit yorkregion.com


17

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A Markham man has been sentenced to six years in jail and must pay a fine of nearly $150,000 in the wake of a fraud conviction related to federal tax refunds.

The Canada Revenue Agency said Lawrence Watts was sentenced in the Ontar-io Superior Court of Justice in Newmarket to six years and a court-imposed fine of $149,129.

On Oct. 22, Watts was found guilty by jury of one count of fraud over $5,000 under the Criminal Code.

A 28-month CRA inves-tigation revealed that Watts, owner and operator of Fis-cal Arbitrators, claimed false business losses on income tax returns he prepared on behalf of 240 clients.

The fictitious losses enabled clients to receive or attempt to receive approxi-mately $10 million in federal tax refunds.

Through Fiscal Arbitra-tors, Watts promoted the incorrect notion that Cana-

dians do not have to pay tax on income they earn, and counseled clients on how to restructure their affairs to evade payment of income tax, the CRA said.

The preceding informa-tion was obtained from the court records, the CRA said in a media release.

SyStem ‘fair’

“In order to maintain public confidence in the integrity of the tax system, the Canada Revenue Agency pursues those who prepare fraudulent returns,” said Vince Pranjivan, Assistant Commissioner of the Ontar-io Region in a media release. “Canadians have to trust that our self-assessment system is working and that it is fair.”

The CRA warns all Cana-dians to beware of “tax pro-testers” who try to convince you Canadians do not have to pay tax on the income they earn.

Courts have repeatedly and consistently rejected

arguments made in these tax protester schemes.

For those involved in tax protester schemes, the CRA will reassess income tax and interest, and charge penal-ties.

In addition, if convicted of tax evasion, the court may fine them up to 200 per cent of the tax evaded and sentence them for up to a five-year jail term. More information on tax protester schemes is available at www.cra.gc.ca/alert.

If you have ever made a tax mistake or omission, the CRA offers a second chance to make things right through its Voluntary Disclosures Pro-gram (VDP).

If you make a valid dis-closure before you become aware that the CRA is taking action against you, you may only have to pay the taxes owing plus interest.

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19COMMUNITY

By Tim [email protected]

You’re invited to take a trip back through time and go right up to the present day with the McMichael Gallery’s latest exhibition.

Titled 50/50/50, the special exhibi-tion is in honour of the gallery’s 50th anniversary — the actual date is July 8 — but it also goes back from the mid-sixties to exactly one century ago and stretches to 2016.

The artists chosen for the exhibit, Group of Seven founder A.Y. Jackson and the most famous contemporary and friend of the group, Tom Thom-son, for 1916, Toronto’s Jack Bush for the mid-60s, and Vancouver artist Colleen Heslin for present-day work, offer a fascinating look at distant past, more recent past and present-day perspectives.

And that is just what Dr. Sarah Stanners, director of curatorial and collections at the McMichael Cana-dian Art Collection, was going for when she put together the massive exhibition.

“How can we tell these stories through powerful works of art,” she said as she took media around the exhibit for a tour in advance of its public opening last Saturday.

“Our audience is looking for tra-ditional Group of Seven and land-scape painting but we have to cul-tivate new audiences,” she noted in pointing to the Bush and Heslin parts of the exhibition, which offer a stark contrast to the work of Jackson and Thomson.

“Robert and Signe McMichael were opening a gallery in the mid-60s which focused on traditional landscape painting yet mid-60s in Canada was a riot of fantastic avant garde painting,” she said.

That’s where Jack Bush comes in.Where Dr. Laura Brandon, an

expert in war-time art with particu-lar knowledge of Jackson and Thom-son was brought aboard to curate the Jackson/Thomson 1916 section, Stanners’s expertise is in the mid-60s and the likes of Bush.

“There needed to be some signal of what was happening at that time (mid-60s),” she said.

“Let’s look at three distinct peri-ods. Let’s look at our core mid-60s period, go back 50 years, a critical point, and look at mid-60s and at 2016.”

That means a viewer goes from the landscapes and traditional images one expects from the well-

known and famous Group of Seven paintings to the “riot of colour” as Stanners describes it, of the large canvasses of 1960s Bush.

Bush paints in bright yellows, reds, greens, eye-catching images that light up the room. All the work is abstract.

“Five of the works here have never been seen before in Ontario,” said Stanners of the Bush paintings.

As for Heslin, her works have a Bush-like quality, however with a big twist.

She hand-dyes and sews fab-

rics together to seamlessly create a “painting” that has an interest-ing tactile look and feel. Her use of muted colours, especially vari-ous shades of grey, makes her work stand out.

Virtually all of the work Heslin created for the show was done in the past year, most of it in 2016.

Naomi Potter of the Esker Foun-dation of Calgary, who curated the Heslin section of the show, said she wanted to present a “conversation” between the work of Bush and Hes-lin.

“I thought the conversation that this work (Heslin’s) could have with Jack Bush’s work was a particularly interesting one that could bring rel-evance to Colleen’s practice but also a contemporary focus to Jack,” said Potter.

Stanners said she is hopeful many people will come to see the exhibi-tion, so it will be at the McMichael until Jan. 8, 2017 allowing plenty of time to see it.

The magic number is 50 at the McMichael

ONLINE: Visit 50years.mcmi-chael.com/ for more.

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Left, Needles and Pins, the work of Colleen Heslin (above), as part of the 50/50/50 Special Exhibition program.

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Coles first observed the unsettling gender inequity in the industry when she delved into filmmaking in 1999, following 18 years working in dance theatre as a choreographer and mod-ern dancer.

She travelled to 35 international film festivals for screenings of her debut short film, In The Refrigerator, which garnered 13 awards including best picture, best actress, best short film and best debut filmmaker.

“I was seeing some great films by men and women, but I noticed women were a minority among directors attending a lot of these inter-national film festivals and that raised a question for me. And the question was are there so few women directors or are their films not being seen?”

The answer, she soon discovered, was the latter.

It spurred Coles to found Ontario’s first women’s film festival and so the Female Eye was born.

The first installment, in 2002, saw screenings of 42 films, 70 per cent by women film-makers from Toronto including Sarah Polley, over a weekend.

It’s grown exponentially since then.

The 14th annual event features

more than 90 films from around the world screened over six days, starting June 14.

“We’ve grown from having 100 submissions annually to, this year, I think we had over 500,” she said.

And the films that made the cut are top shelf, in her estimation.

“We have a lot of really first-rate debut feature films that we’re pre-miering,” Coles said. “We have film-makers coming in from Greece, Italy, France, Spain, Russia… so it’s a really great showcase in terms of interna-tional representation. We have a lot of Canadian filmmakers as well and we have a great selection of shorts and docs.”

Among the films Coles is excited about is an Italian comedy, by direc-tor Karin Proia, dubbed An Outing

in Rome.The film follows a nine-

year-old Francesco and his five-year-old sister who travel with their mother to the capital from their small hometown. Francesco is pas-sionate about art and wants

to see everything the great city has to offer, so when they’re

forced to return home early, he runs away and his sister follows him.

The festival kicks off with a screen-ing of He Hated Pigeons, by Ingrid Veninger, one of Toronto’s foremost independent film directors, named

honourary director for the festival this year.

The film is being presented with an improvised, live score by celebrat-ed singer-songwriter Jane Siberry.

In addition to an honourary direc-tor, the festival also names an honou-rary maverick.

For 2016, that person is Deborah Kampmeier, perhaps best known for films Virgin, starring Elisabeth Moss and Robin Wright Penn, and contro-versial film Hounddog starring Dako-ta Fanning.

Her latest film, SPLit, closes out the festival.

It’s tells the story of Inanna, a young actress working as a stripper, who becomes obsessed with a mask maker and sacrifices parts of herself to win his love.

“Our goal, in terms of our overall programming, is to say: Just because

a woman writes and directs a film, doesn’t mean it’s a romantic comedy,” Coles said. “That’s sort of been our call to arms all these years: to help dispel the myth about women directors and the stories they tell.”

Hence the festival’s tag line – Always Honest, Not Always Pretty.

Due, in part, to the quality of films it screens, the Female Eye has cracked California-based MovieMaker Maga-zine’s annual list of 50 Film Festivals Worth the Entry Fee for four consecu-tive years.

But it also boasts “a really ambi-tious series of industry events and programs,” Coles said, including three panel sessions: Meet the Guilds, Agencies & Organizations; Meet the Funders and Meet the Distributors.

As well, there are two “master classes”: one on developing stories to attract co-production partners

facilitated by Gabrielle Kelly and one on virtual reality by Ruth Birman, of Secret Location.

In addition, Female Eye runs two days of script readings where profes-sional actors read main scenes from screenplays by aspiring writers who get feedback on their work.

That program is open to men with one caveat; their film must feature a female protagonist, Coles noted.

Film screenings, industry events and programs all take place at the Theatre Centre in Toronto, 1115 Queen St. W.

If you can’t make it downtown, you might get an opportunity to see a handful of the best films the festival has to offer, a little closer to home.

Coles is hoping to organize a spe-cial screening of this year’s award -winning films in Vaughan, possibly in the fall.

“I think it would be nice to bring some of the festival to my home com-munity,” said Coles, who is also wrap-ping up work on a feature-length documentary, Melody Makers, slated to air on CBC’s Documentary Chan-nel later this year or early in 2017.

“We’re looking for support for that. We’re looking for community part-ners.”

From front page

Organizer hopes for special screening in Vaughan later this year

Left, still from An Outing in Rome, one of the films featured in the Female Eye Flm Festival.

Leslie Ann Coles

ONLINE: For more information visit femaleeyefilmfestival.com.

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For more information about Lyme disease or submitting a tick for identification visit york.ca/lymedisease

What is Lyme disease?Lymedisease is an illness caused by theBorrelia burgdorferibacteria that isspread through the bite of an infected blacklegged tick (deer tick). Lymedisease does not spread from human to human.

What are the symptoms?A circular rash referred to as a bull’s-eye rash could be one of the earliestsymptoms of an infection. If you develop a bull’s-eye rash, fever, chills orextreme fatigue or feel like you have the flu, see your health care provider.Be sure to tell them if you have been active outdoors. If left untreated, Lymedisease could lead to more serious symptoms affecting the central nervoussystem, brain or heart.

Treating Lyme diseaseLyme disease can be treated with antibiotics. Getting treatment in the earlystages of the disease is critical for full recovery.

What are ticks?Ticks are small bugs, the size of a sesame seed, which feed off the blood ofanimals and humans. They are generally active through the spring, summerand fall. They can be found on tall grasses and bushes and can attach

themselves to people or animals. Ticks do not fly andmove slowly. Most tick bites are painless. Ticks feedslowly and will attach themselves for 24 to 72 hours.They are most likely to spread infection after beingattached for 24 hours or more. Not all ticks are infectedwith the Borrelia burgdorferi bacteria, therefore, not all

tick bites will spread Lyme disease.

Where are blacklegged ticks found?The risk of Lyme disease is usually much greater in tick endemic areasbecause the probability of bites from infected ticks is much greater.In Ontario, blacklegged ticks are more commonly found in areas alongthe north shores of Lake Erie, Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence River.Blacklegged ticks have also been found in York Region. York Region Public

Health will continue to conduct tick dragging at various locations across YorkRegion’s nine towns and cities.While the risk is low, it is possible to be infected with Lyme disease from thebite of a blacklegged tick almost anywhere in Ontario.Other established blacklegged tick populations and Lyme disease endemicareas include parts of British Columbia, Manitoba, Quebec, New Brunswick,Nova Scotia, Northeast and upper Midwest United States and central Europe.

Protect yourself and your familyIt is important to protect yourself each time you are in a wooded or brushyarea. Follow these simple tips to protect yourself:• Wear long pants and long-sleeved tops that are light-coloured to helpspot ticks

• Tuck your pants into your socks• Use an insect repellent containing DEET and apply according tomanufacturer’s directions

• Search your body for ticks• Pay special attention to the groin, scalp, underarms andback• Remove attached ticks from your body as quickly as possible

Removing a tick• Remove it by grasping the tick with a set of tweezers as close as possibleto the skin and pull it straight out

• Do not squeeze the tick• Do not put anything on the tick or try to burn it off• Disinfect the area with rubbing alcohol• Place the tick in a moistened paper towel and put in a screw-topcontainer such as a plastic pill bottle or a plastic sealable baggie

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❚ Saturday, June 11Italian Day at Amica at Villa Da VinciWHEN: 2 to 4 p.m. WHERE: Amica at Villa Da Vinci, 7371 Martin Grove Road CONTACT: Angela Giusto, 905-264-9119 Ext.226, , [email protected] COST: FreeCelebrate all things Italian today at Amica at Villa Da Vinci! We have live entertainment, singing, dancing and try some traditional Italian treats.

Toronto FC II vs. Rochester RhinosWHEN: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. WHERE: Ontario Soccer Center, 7601 Martin Grove Rd Vaughan, ON CONTACT: Anthony Cozzetto, 416-371-9398, [email protected] COST: $10Toronto FC II Home Match

❚ Monday, June 13New Comer’s Health and Well-ness GroupWHEN: 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. WHERE: Vaughan Community Health Centre, 9401 Jane Street Suite 206 CONTACT: Bushra Upal, 647-224-2083, , [email protected] COST: FreeA group free of cost for individu-als who came to Canada within the past 5 years. Participants will learn to recognize signs of stress, healthy ways to deal with it, practice relaxation while making new friends.

❚ Wednesday, June 15Toronto FC II vs. FC MontrealWHEN: 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. WHERE: Ontario Soccer Center, 7601 Martin Grove Rd Vaughan, ON CONTACT: Anthony Cozzetto, 416-371-9398, [email protected] COST: $10Toronto FC II Home Match

❚ Sunday, June 19City of Vaughan Environmental Day

WHEN: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. WHERE: North Thornhill Communi-ty Centre, 300 Pleasant Ridge Ave CONTACT: City of Vaughan, 905-832-2281, http://www.vaughan.ca/cityhall/departments/es/Pages/Environmental-Days.aspx, [email protected] COST: Free

Environmental days provide an excellent opportunity for you to demonstrate your commitment to protecting the environment in our commu-nity. Here are a few ways to participate: mulch giveaway, free secure document shredding service, free exchange of damaged City-Issued Blue Boxes and Green Bins or purchase new Blue Boxes, Kitchen Containers, Green Bins and Composters, free electronic recycling, clothesline Drive dona-tion. Also learn more about the City’s sustainability initiatives, water leak detection, back-water valve installation, and stormwater infrastructure.

Summerfest at Amica at Villa Da Vinci!WHEN: 2:30 to 4 p.m. WHERE: Amica at Villa Da Vinci, 7371 Mar-tin Grove Road CONTACT: Angela Giusto, 905-264-9119 Ext.226, , [email protected] COST: Free

❚ Wednesday, June 22Woodbridge P.S 10th Anniversary of New BuildingWHEN: 5 to 7 p.m. WHERE: Woodbridge P.S., 60 Burwick Avenue CONTACT: Jennifer Arro, (905) 851-0102, , jennifer.arro@

yrdsb.ca COST: FreeCome one and all to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the current Woodbridge P.S. school building. Discover old friends and col-leagues, and see what the current staff and students have been up to!

Concerts in the Park Launch: SoularWHEN: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. WHERE: Vaughan City Hall, 2141 Major Mackenzie Drive CONTACT: Access Vaughan, 905-832-2281, http://www.vaughan.ca/events/concerts_in_the_park/Pages/default.aspx, [email protected] COST: FreeCome celebrate the launch of this year’s Concerts in the Park series with performances by Soular at Vaughan City Hall.The City of Vaughan’s 22nd annual Concerts in the Park series featuring FREE professional concerts are held on select Wednesday evenings from June to August at 7:30 p.m.

❚ Saturday, June 25Woodbridge Garden TourWHEN: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. WHERE: Wallace House, 137 Woodbridge Avenue CONTACT: Mary, 905-856-6907, , [email protected] COST: $10Visit several beautiful gardens in your community and support the Woodbridge Horticultural Society.

❚ Sunday, June 26City of Vaughan Environmental DayWHEN: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. WHERE: Garnet A. Williams Community Centre, 501 Clark Ave. West CON-TACT: City of Vaughan, 905-832-2281, http://www.vaughan.ca/cityhall/departments/es/Pages/Environmental-Days.aspx, [email protected] COST: FreeEnvironmental days provide an excellent opportunity for you to demonstrate your commitment to protecting the environment in our community. Here are a few ways to participate: mulch giveaway, free secure document shredding service, free exchange of damaged City-Issued Blue Boxes and Green Bins or purchase new Blue Boxes, Kitchen Containers, Green Bins and Composters, free electronic recycling, clothesline Drive dona-tion. Also learn more about the City’s sustainability initiatives, water leak detection, back-water valve installation, and stormwater infrastructure.

Toronto FC II vs. Charleston Bat-teryWHEN: 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. WHERE: Ontario Soccer Center, 7601 Martin Grove Rd

Vaughan, ON CONTACT: An-thony Cozzetto, 416-371-9398, , [email protected] COST: $10Toronto FC II Home Match

❚ Friday, July 1Vaughan celebrates Canada DayWHERE: Mackenzie Glen District Park CONTACT: 905-832-2281, [email protected] to be headlined by Shawn Desman.

Fireworks at Canada’s WonderlandWHEN: 10 p.m. WHERE: Canada’s Wonderland, 9580 Jane St. CON-TACT: , (905) 832-7000, https://www.canadaswonderland.com/, COST: Visit website for pricingOn select dates throughout the 2016 season, Canada’s Wonder-land will present its spectacular fireworks display when the Park closes at 10:00pm.

❚ GET LISTED IN yOuR CALENDARInterested in submitting events to The Vaughan Citizen? Visit bit.ly/yorkre-

gioncalendar to find out more and to download instructions for submitting to our online community calendar. These submissions get considered for print publication as well. You can also email com-

[email protected] or [email protected]

CALENDAR

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ONLINECheck out this feature on our Facebook page, YRMGnews and submit your own selections!

Who’s your pick to win?The 2016 Euro, featuring 24 teams, kicks off later this week.

Here are 8 teams we feel have the best chance of winning

1 Germany: Pre-tournament favourites and reigning World Cup champions, they will be the team to beat in France.

2 Belgium: Enter tourna-ment ranked No. 2 in the world behind No. 1 Argen-tina. Strong squad but haven’t proved themselves at highest level – yet.

3 France: Home country will have advantage of playing in front of tremen-dous support with very good club. Will be tough to beat.

4 Italy: Perennial contend-ers who have been build-ing a young, solid team that may be ready for prime time.

5 Spain: Have slipped a bit but still have plenty of talent and can be danger-ous to any team.

6 England: Wayne Rooney, Jamie Vardy, Harry Kane give England a chance to do some damage in France.

7 Portugal: Any team with Cristiano Ronaldo, argu-ably world’s best player, has outside chance of contention.

8 Poland: Gave Germany some problems in qualify-ing so they could be tricky for opponents.


25

What is E-waste?Electronic waste (e-waste) is anyelectronic equipment in your homethat no longer works and cannotbe repaired. E-waste should notbe thrown in the garbage as theseitems contain materials that haverecyclable parts or hazardousmaterials that should be disposedof properly.

• Cell phones, telephones,pagers, fax machines

• Computer towers,laptops, modems,keyboards and mouse

• Cameras

• Monitors, printers,scanners and typewriters

• Televisions(limit of 2 per visit)

• VCRs, DVD players, radios,stereos and speakers

Examples of e-waste include:

E-waste may be brought to any York Region HouseholdHazardous Waste (HHW) Depot or CommunityEnvironmental Centre. Disassembled electronics willnot be accepted. Some retailers also accept electronicsto be recycled.

For more information on electronic waste and depotlocations visit York.ca/hhw or call 1-866-665-6752

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By Michael [email protected]

Maple resident Gianfran-co Guida took a giant step toward qualifying for the 2016 RBC Canadian Open after earning an exemption to the final qualifier when he took to the fairways at Club de Golf La Vallee du Richelieu in Sainte-Julie, Que. Monday.

Entered in a field of 29 golf-ers at a regional qualifier, Guida stayed bogey-free through 15 holes and had a birdie on the 13th hole and an eagle on 14 to claim a share of the top spot.

Guida’s accomplishment was magnified as the field battled winds up to 60 kilo-metres an hour.

That was something he was accustomed to having played in Australia.

“It was playing really

tough because of the wind,” the 27-year-old Guida said in a Golf Canada news release. “But the greens were very pure.

“Playing golf in Australia really taught me how to play into the wind. You just have to hit a lot of knockdowns

and you have to know what clubs to hit.”

For Guida, he hopes his strong play will carry over into the final qualifier to be held at

Heron Point Golf Links in

Ancaster July 18.“My career is at the

tipping point of whether I’m going to continue doing it,” he said. “I’m glad in the sense that hopefully if I get through it will be big validation, and I can continue playing and find it easier to find fund-ing.”

Guida was one of seven players who advanced and included co-leader Jean-Phil-ip Cornellier of St-Cesaire, Que., Etienne Papineau of St-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Chad Merzbacher, Eden Prairie, Minn., Pierre-Alexandre Bedard, Chibougamau, Que, Tim Alarie, St-Jerome, Que. and Marc-Etienne Bussieres, Sherbrooke, Que.

In total, there are three regional qualifying events, each consisting of 18 holes of stroke play. Provided that there are 100 or more players in the field, the low quali-fier receives an exemption directly into the 2016 RBC Canadian Open.

Otherwise, the top 15 per cent of finishers at each qualifier become eligible to compete at the final qualify-ing event.

A minimum of four play-ers from the 18-hole stroke play final qualifier will gain entry into the RBC Canadian Open field.

Gianfranco Guida keeps RBC Canadian Open spot in sight

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Richard West and Alexsander Stojanovski scored unanswered goals in the second half to pro-pel the York Region Shooters to a

3-1 win over Hamilton City in Canadian Soccer League First Division action at St. Joan of Arc Catholic High School in Maple, Sunday.

Hamilton City opened the scoring at 23 minutes on a goal by Zdenko Jurcevic.

But the Shooters tied the game on a Marcos Rodri-

guez penalty kick.West scored what would

be the game-winning mark-er off a header at 74 min-utes.

Just three minutes later, Stojanovski scored an insur-ance marker for the Shoot-ers.

The win by the Shoot-

ers improved their record to 2-0.

With the loss, Hamilton City fell to 1-2.

The Shooters are sched-uled to take to the road for a match against Serbian White Eagles, 0-2, at Centennial Stadium in Etobicoke Friday at 7 p.m.

By Michael [email protected]

Michael Klana hauled in two touchdown passes and running back Adrian Facciponte ran for a pair and quarterback Marco Simeone ran for one and returned one kickoff back for a major to propel the Vaughan Rebels ban-tams to a 55-7 win over the Peterbor-ough Wolverines in Ontario Foot-ball Conference action at York University Sun-day.

Running back Mat-thew Faria also ran for one touchdown and line-backer Dillon Schoburgh returned one intercepted pass into the end zone.

Adam Castellano con-verted seven of eight con-verts for the Rebels, who improved their record to 2-0.

Anchoring the club’s defence was Facciponte, who saw double duty at

linebacker and made nine tackles while Schoburgh had seven and Mat-teo Frano and Michael Bancheri each had six.

Rebels head coach Gianfranco Schirripa was pleased with the way his club set the tone early in

the contest that con-tributed to their

success.“I thought

our guys were really into the game early,” he

said. “We had a great couple of

first drives. Our quarter-back was ready to play from the first snap.

“When our team is clicking like that, it’s so beautiful to watch. Every-one was having fun and smiling and at the end of the day, that’s what it’s all about.”

The Rebels are sched-uled to play the Toronto Jr. Argonauts at St. Michael’s College this Sunday at 11 a.m.

Rebel bantams run roughshod over Peterborough

SPORTS

York Region Shooters now 2-0 on season

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COMMUNITY

PRIDE FLAG RAISING

YRP superintendent Heidi Schell-horn along with PFLAG York Vice President Michael Blackburn and York Pride Festival executive Jacob Gal, Chief Eric Jolliffe, and at far right, PFLAG York President Amanda Knegje, raise the Pride flag at York Regional Police Head-headquarters last week.

Staff photos/Steve Somerville

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Get ready to experience three action-packed days of horses, thrills and family entertainment at the Polo for Heart Festival on June 16, 18 and 19 in Richmond Hill.

Join in on the thrill of polo at the Gormley Polo Centre, 13404 Leslie St. north of Stouffville Road, and see North America’s top polo players and horses take to the turf for non-stop action.

Matches go twice daily, plus pre and half-time shows, along

with an after-game mix and mingle with riders and horses, offering a mix of sport, fash-ion and fun in the country that everyone will enjoy.

Come for Polo Under The Stars on Thursday, June 16, and enjoy two polo matches, a champagne divot stomp, dinner and dancing under the stars, combined with a black and white theme. The fun goes from 5 p.m. to midnight.

On Saturday, June 18, dine with Polo For Heart in the After-

noon Lunch In The Country. In addition to two polo matches, watch the half-time entertain-ment, including the Canadian Cowgirls and skydivers, and champagne divot stomp. Lunch can be purchased in the Ritz-Carlton Polo Pavilion or the Mal-let Lounge & Grill. The event runs from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Horses and Horsepower is offered Sunday, June 19, 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. In addition to

the two polo matches, indulge in the half-time entertainment and champagne divot stomp, as well as a new segment this year — more than 100 vintage and exotic cars to admire. Lunch can be purchased in the Mallet Lounge & Grill.

Each day will include a BMO Kids Zone, silent auction, bou-tiques, art walk, and contests — such as the daily Best Pic-nic and Best Hat contest where guests can compete to bring a

themed picnic or wear a pretty or unusual hat.

Tickets each day are $15 online in advance, or $20 at the gate, children under 12 admit-ted free.

All proceeds go toward the Heart & Stroke Foundation, and Southlake Hospital’s Regional Cardiac Care program.

For more information, visit Polo For Heart’s website www.poloforheart.org.

- Jonalyn Aguilar

Polo For Heart galloping into town next week for three daysAROUND THE REGION

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THEWORLD’S LARGEST PRIVATELY OWNED REAL ESTATE SERVICES COMPANY

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OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY JUNE 11TH ~ 2-4PM

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169 RUSHWORTH CRES - Islington N. of Major Mackenzie

192 Purcell Cres, Maple, Keele St. & Teston Rd. 4 Bedroom Detached * Over 2200Sqft* 3 Baths * Renovated Kitchen & Bathrooms * New BerberCarpet on 2nd Floor * 2nd Floor Laundry & Much More!

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53 Lake Forest Dr, Richmond Hill, Yonge & Jefferson. 4+2 Bdrm Detached * $80K Premium For The LargestLot in the Macleod’s Landing. * Premium Corner Lot Facing Philips Lake & Conservation * Hardwood Floors * 9FtCeilings Upgraded Kitchen * Fin’d Bsmt Apartment W/Kitchen +Bathroom + Large Family & 2 Bdrms & Much More! $1,425,000



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SUSAN & DAVEZACCHIGNASales Representatives

Dir: 416-399-1050www.TeamGTA.com High Demand Nobleton Estate Area! Premium 100’ x 220’ Lot, 3400

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OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY JUNE 12TH - 2-4PM

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D: 416-571-5922O: [email protected]

VICKYAULAKH

EXQUISITE CALEDONHOMEOver 4000 sq ft luxurious custom built home. 4 bedrms (2 master) w/ 6 washrms, all finished w/ highquality material: marble, granite, hardwood flring, custom kitchen cabinetry with B/I appliances, pot lights,designer drapes & electrical fixtures. Stone interlock walkways & deck w/ gazebo. Fully landscaped lawn w/water sprinkler system! Country living in the city! Completely renovated w/ new roof, furnace, windows,A/C, tankless water heater (owned), 2 kitchens, 2 laundries, 2 sep entrances to basement, game rm, customwrought iron power gate, gazebo, 2 garden sheds & so much more! Call now!

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Rare Opportunity ToOwn One Of The Largest(3,100+ Sq. Ft.) HomesIn Bolton, Caledon.Unique Layout For This4 Bedroom Home OnOversized Double Lot,Many Updates, CloseTo All Amenities. Call MeDirect For More Info.9 Westchester Blvd

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1OAC, 2.44% APR assumes the typical example of a new mortgage with no costs of borrowing other than interest. Rates are subject to change without notice. 2$1,000 cash offer available to eligible Members who either take a new retail mortgageloan from Meridian or switch an existing retail mortgage to Meridian from another financial institution, and who are approved, OAC, for a residential mortgage loan at the Maple branch. Limit of one (1) offer per qualifying mortgage, regardless of thenumber of otherwise eligible borrowing Members involved. Mortgage loan must have a term of at least five years and must be fully advanced on or before November 30, 2016. Cash payment will be deposited to a Meridian account of the Mortgagor(s)on the closing date. 1,2Offers are only available to new Members accepted into Membership at the Maple branch on or after May 31, 2016. (“New Members” excludes persons who were previously Members of Meridian at any time between May 31, 2015to May 31, 2016). Each offer is limited to one (1) per eligible Member. Some additional conditions may apply. Offer may be withdrawn at any time, without notice. See branch for more details. TM Trademarks of Meridian Credit Union Limited. (06/2016).

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31

SPECTRUM REALTY SERVICES INC.A WORLD OF POSSIBILITIES...At Spectrum, we’re dedicated to giving you unparalleled options.

Marco AlbergaBroker Of Record

spectrumrealtyservices.comb r o k e r a g e

416-736-6500www.SpectrumRealtyServices.com

8400 Jane Street, Unit 9, VaughanBroker** Sales Representative*

Domenic Di Noro*

JANE/MAJOR MACKENZIEBright Detached Home Located On Quiet Family FriendlyCres, All The Amenities Of City Living W/The BenefitOf A Suburban Life Style, Close To Schools, CanadaWonderland, Vaughan Mills, & More! Stylish InteriorFinishes, Family Room W/Gas Fireplace, Kitchen WithW/O To Concrete Backyard Patio, Large Master W/Ensuite& W/I Closet, New Roof, New Windows, New PatioSliding Door, New Concrete Walkway. A Must See Home!

Domenic Ciuffetta*

FOR LEASEImmaculately Kept 3 Bdrm /3 Bath Home In Desired GrandCentral Neighbourhood. Approx. 1700 Sq.Ft Home FullOf Upgrades, Stunning Kitchen W/ S/S Appliances, GasFireplace In Family Rm, Sep. Formal Dining Rm, RichHardwood Floors, Crown Mouldings, Master BdrmW/4PcEnsuite & Huge W/I Closet. Prof. Finished Bsmt, Large RecRoom, Tons Of Storage, Beautifully Landscaped Front &Back W/Large Rear Deck For Entertaining.

Teresa Bernaudo*

BURNHAMTHORPE/WESTON CHURCHILLVery Bright, Spacious, 4 Bedroom, 4 Bath, UpdatedFamily Home On Premium Lot. Court Location InEstablished Community Of Erin Mills Close To AllAmenities, Jatoba Brazilian Hardwood On Main Floor,Stairway & Maple In Master, 2 Fireplaces, High End S/SAppliances. Glass French Doors Thru-Out Main Floor &Phantom Screen To Professionally Landscaped BackyardWith UV Roofed Gazebo & New Shed On Cement Pad.

Jay Singh*

Beautiful Executive Home On Ravine Lot, 3,162 Sq.Ft, (Approx),D/D Entrance, Kitchen W/Centre Island, Granite Counter Tops& Overlooks Ravines, Full Bath On Main, Separate Living RoomWhich Can Be Used As Bedroom, All 4 Full Washrooms On 2ndFloor Have Granite Counter Tops, Separate Shower In MasterBedroom + Beautiful Ravine View. Professionally Finished 3Bedroom Basement, 4Pc Bath, Walk-Out & More

COTTRELLE/HWY 50

Gloria Tong*

YONGE/16TH AVEBrand New Luxurious Condo Living At ThePrestigious Xpression Condo Located On YongeSt, With West Exposure, 10Ft Ceilings, WithFloor To Ceiling Windows, Modern KitchenWith S/S Appliances and Back Splash, QuartzCounter Tops, Fantastic Amenities, Close ToTransit and Across From Hillcrest Mall.

Ida Tosello*

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Adam Bozzo*

ISLINGTON/HWY 7Don’t Miss Your Opportunity To OwnAlmost 13 Acres Of Land In Vaughan.This Property Features Two Homes,Surrounded By Trees And Backing OntoHumber River. Located Just South Of Hwy7, On Islington, Puts This Property InGreat Proximity To All Amenities.

Jesse Melo*

YONGE/HARDINGBeautiful Spacious 2 Bedrooms + Solarium, Over 1300 Sq.Ft.East Facing Filled W/Light, Gated Community W/24HrSecurity, Kitchen Upgraded Cabinets, S/S Appliances, EnjoyA Barbeque In The Garden Area, Tennis Squash, Indoor PoolPlus Many Other Amenities, Maint. Fee Includes EverythingExcept Property Taxes & Hydro. Steps To Transit, Shop,Downtown Richmond Hill, Library, Hospital, 1 Parking Spot.

Gurpreet Bassi-Mann*

RATHBURN/CONFEDERATIONA Soaring Statement Of Distinction RisingAbove Mississauga’s Most DesirableNeighborhood. Upgraded 1 Bedroom Unit,With The Best Exposure Unblocked Views;Excellent Floor Plan With Upgraded Kitchen.Please Call Listing Agent For Further Details.

Ida Tosello*

1 Bedroom Unit W/Great Floor Plan Offers LargeEntrance, Large Living Space Combined W/Kitchen- Great For Entertaining. Huge Balcony W/WalkOuts From Living & Master Bedroom. State Of TheArt Facilities Including Fabulous Recreation FacilitiesIncluding Theater Room, Games Room, Guest Suites AsWell As 24Hr Security!

Monique Mak*

BATHURST/SHEPPARDAAA Tenant, Beautiful High Ceiling Condo Unit,1 Bedroom + Den, 2 Full Bathrooms, South ViewWith W/O Balcony From Master Bed & FromLiving Area, Granite Breakfast Bar, Newly InstalledLaminate Flooring In Master Bed & Den, Hydro NotIncluded, Close To Parks & Shopping Plaza.

Elana Hearse*

Bright & Well Maintained Modern Live/Work SpaceW/ Direct Street Access, Located On The Ground FloorOf Boutique Loft Building In The Heart Of Dundas, BusyDowntown Street (High Pedestrian & Vehicle Traffic, LocatedClose To All Major Public Transit Routes & The GardinerExpressway. Walking Distance To Amenities, Restaurants,Boutiques, Galleries & More! Large Windows FacingDundas St W. Perfect For Sign Exposure! Many Upgrades!!

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Ida Tosello*

Breathtaking Custom Built Home 14,000 Sq.Ft Of Luxurious Living From Top ToBottom –Inside & Out. Solid Wood Construction, Brick & True Stone Exterior,Architecturally Designed English Manor Style Using Natural Stone Clad InIndiana Limestone & Wiarton Ledge Rock & Roofed In Beautiful Cedar ShinglesW/Copper Rainwater Collectors. State Of The Art Features Thru-Out, HydronicHeating W/Radiant In Floor Heating, High Velocity Air Conditioning System &Outdoor Radiant Snow Melt, Lutron Smart Home System.

Frank Musso*

KEELE/MAJOR MACKENZIEBrand New Retail Space In A Striking NewBuilding!Great Direct FrontageOnVery BusyMajor Mackenzie Drive, Walking DistanceTo Keele & Municipal Offices. Store Has FullGlass Frontage On Major Mackenzie ForFull Street Exposure & Natural Light.

Massimo D’Alessandro*

GREY COUNTY3 Bedroom Bungalow On 44 Acres. NatureLovers Dream! Great For Recreational Use:ATVing, Trails, Fishing, Camping, SkatingOn The Pond. Big Head River Runs ThroughThe Property. Home Has Been Updated.Laminate In Living Room & Bedrooms.

Tatiana Gorbanova*

YONGE/HWY 7Super Convenient Location! PrestigiousGrand Genesis Condo In The Heart OfRichmond Hill. Large Open 150 Sq.Ft,Balcony, Great Unobstructed View, StunningWinter Garden, Best 5 Star Amenities.Close To Shopping & Highways, Indoor PoolW/Terrace & Lounge, His/Her Saunas, BBQStation, Theater Room & More!

OAKVILLE

Sam Di Loreto* Alexandra Botyuk*

Vincenzo Ariete*

Olga Nova Korentchenko*

Adam Bozzo*

Heather Le Rev*

Louis Naccarato*

Roberto Bottoni*

Monica Caschera*

Franca Del Giudice*

Lisa Girard*

Hinna Rab*

Vincenzo Lo Celso*

Joe Martino*

Zorica Aromatario*

Sylvia Baglione*

Gina Dicaprio*

Emanuele Giordano**

Gloria Tong*

Carol Lequyere*

Frank Morea*

Chilla Nerri*

Rosalinda Pizzuto*

Cara Tong* Stephen Ryan*

Domenic Di Noro*

Anna Sazonov* Peter Serratore*

Luana Mancini*

Florence Miu*

Marlene Arruda*

Mustafa Hamidkohzad* Warren Lass*

Pietro Magisano*

Rita Musso*

Nassim Heshami* Lia Almeyda*

Luisa Bada*

Teresa Bernaudo*

Bianca Bradau*

Ram Nischal* Frank Pedro*

Nick Ricci*

Iryna Savchuk*

Giosetta Belperio**

Stephen Bozzo*

Domenico Ciuffetta* Donna Deluca*

Tatiana Gorbanova*

Louie D’Ambra*

Onofrio Lombardo*

Tony Ferracane*

Oleg Mikhalitsyn*

Mandeep Sharma*

Jesse Melo*

Frank Musso**

Kannes Lo*

Paolo Salvadori*

Milena Sherland**

Ida Tosello*

Slava Shymanovitch*

Kara Sutton*

Andy Pompeo* Jay Singh*

Kate Shymanovitch*

Covine Wong*Frank Visconti*

Franca Stirpe*

FOR LEASE

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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

JuST LISTED!Beautiful Bright 3 Bedroom Semi-Detached HomeW/Open Concept Family Room, Large Kitchen,Breakfast Area With W/O to Spacious FencedBackyard. Close to Schools, Community Center,Parks,Transit & Hwy 400.Contact Us For Details.

21 MELIa LanE,VaughanPremium Corner Lot Located In The Heart Of VelloreVillage. 3 Bedroom Freehold Townhome W/Great SizedBedrooms, Master W/5Pc Ensuite & 4Pc Bath on 2ndFloor,Dining/Living CombinedW/Parquet Floors,GalleyKitchen, Breakfast Area, Family Room,W/O To InterlockPatio Fully Fenced Backyard & D/D Garage. Close toHwy 400 & New Future Hospital. It Won’t Last Long!

Ida Vivacqua* Dir: 416-557-4321

RaVInE LOT In KIng CITYOnly Home In The NeighborhoodWith A 3 Car Garage! Fully Upgradedw/ Custom Kitchen And Wolf+MieleAppliances, W/O Basement, OversizedDeck w/ Awning.Call us for a showing.Marisa Scarpino* Dir: 416-737-7466Gianni Scarpino* Dir: 416-888-3690

4 aCRES WITh a BungaLOW!Solid Brick Home, 3 Bedrooms, Pond,Ensuite in Master, Fireplace, BigGarage, Sheds, Room for 10 Cars, InGood Condition Can Be Used As Is orRenovated To Your Taste. Call Me TodayFor More Information.Johnny Loprete* Dir: 647-393-7325

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

EXCLuSIVE! FREEhOLD TOWnhOME3 Bedroom Freehold Townhouse - 3.5Bathrooms,MasterW/4Pc Ensuite,GraniteCountertops, Backsplash In Kitchen,Hardwood Floors, Finished Basement,Gas Fireplace In Living Room, W/O ToDeck From Dining Room, Large Driveway.

Teresa Campo* Dir: 416-809-4356

$649,900

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BOLTOn BungaLOW3 Bedroom 2 Bathroom Raised Bungalow On Private& Extremely Quiet Crescent In Bolton. Backing OntoTree Lined Yard W/No Neighbors Behind. Perfect ForGrowing Family Or Those Wanting To Downsize.NewRoof, New Kitchen, New Windows. Call Now To SetUp Your Private Showing. #ChooseEnzo

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hWY 7 & LESLIE1 Bedroom Condo in Most Sought After EdenPark 1 - Prestigious Thornhill Neighbourhood,Energy Star Building,Low Maintenance Fee,GreatFacilities, Grand Lobby, Walk to Park, Restaurant,Public Transit & Easy Access to 404 & 407.

JuST MOVE In!Free Hold Town Home In DesirableArea, 3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, HardwoodFloors Throughout! Great Location!Call Me Today For More Information.

Teresa Campo* @ 905-832-6656

DOWnTOWn REnTaLS!Various Units In Luxury Buildings Available ForLease! ~ 2 Bedrooms at The Panache, Yonge &Eglinton $2,550 ~The Phoebe at University & Queen$2,700 ~ 1 Bedroom at Merchandise Lofts Church &Dundas $1,800.Contact Us For A Viewing.

SOLD

Over ASking!

SEMI DETaChED - RuThERFORD & hWY 400Gorgeous Semi Detached Renovated HomeConveniently Located At Rutherford & Hwy 400Fronting Onto Park. Walk To Coppa’s, MinutesTo Vaughan Mills & All Services. GorgeousNew Kitchen, Recently Finished Basement W/Gorgeous New Full Bathroom+++++Linda Hummel** Dir :416-931-3946

nEW In MILL STREET VILLagE!Almost 2900 Sq.Ft Of L iv ing Space!4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Double Car Garage,Hardwood Flooring Throughout, UpgradedTiles, Pot Lights Galore & More! Just Move In!Sara LoGrasso* Dir: 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

Marisa Scarpino* Dir: 416-737-7466Gianni Scarpino* Dir: 416-888-3690

DOWnTOWn WOODBRIDgESituated On 70X133 Ft Lot! This BeautifulHome Has A Lot Of Character! LocatedIn Downtown Woodbridge & Steps ToAll Amenities In Market Lane! ContactStacey For More Details!

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

SPaCIOuS SEMI FOR LEaSE!Brand New Lease In Mill StreetSubdivision InTottenham! Feels LikeADetached.4 Bedrooms,3 Bathrooms,Hardwood Flooring, Upgraded TilesAnd More! Quick Closing.

RIChMOnD hILL LaKE WILCOXStunning & Rare 5 Bedroom Home Over185K of Renos!!! Distinguished & Elegant3800 Sq.Ft, 10Ft Ceilings On Main & 9Ft OnUpper Level, Spectacular Custom Kitchen,Gorgeous Master Ensuite, Wide & Deep LotSouth Facing No Homes Behind You!Sophie Frattura** Dir 416-526-1157

ST.CLaIR & RunnYMEDETotally Renovated 3 Bedroom Semi-Detached W/Hardwood Floors Thru-Out, Finished Basement W/Kitchen, 2Bedrooms & Separate Entrance,CloseTo Stockyards/Supercentre/TTC.

The Rainmaker Team @ 905-833-1030

hWY 89 - MuLMuR,On

$374,900

$688,800$609,000

$635,000

SOLD SOLD SOLD in 7 DAYS!

DeveLOPMenT LAnD 2.55 ACreS

$539,999

Stacey Pachkevitch* Dir: 416-833-2138Gabriella Lopreiato* Dir: 416-271-7767

Rose Papailias* Dir 647-588-9930

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.

Lucas Frattura* Dir: 416-356-7162

Michelle Risi**Real Estate Academy

Coordinator

Lili GagliardiOffice

Administrator

Sara LoGrasso* Dir: 416-725-7460

Enzo Maraventano* @ 905-832-6656 Alfred Martinelli* Dir: 416-839-3599

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

BOLTOn COMMerCiAL SPACe

1,826-5,226 SQ.FT

BRaDFORDBeautiful Townhouse WithMany Upgrades. Close ToAll Amenities.


ShEPPaRD &VICTORIa PaRK

Large 5 level back-split close to shopping,transit & HWY 404/401The Rainmaker Team @ 905-833-1030

106 PaTRICIa DRIVE,KIng CITY100x132 Ft. Mature Lot, SeparateEntrance W/Finished Basement,Completely Renovated Main Floor,5 Minute Walk To GO Train & CloseTo All Amenities.The Rainmaker Team @ 905-833-1030

CALL iDA if YOur Thinking OfBuYing Or SeLLing in vAughAn!

$499,000

Rose Papailias* Dir: 647-588-9930Gabriella Lopreiato* Dir: 416-271-7767

COMing SOOn

COMing SOOn

SOLDin 2 DAYS!

SOLDfOr $112,000

Over ASking PriCe!

BaThuRST & MaJOR MaCKEnZIEGorgeous 4 + 2 Bedrooms,4 Bathrooms, Finished Basement;Huge Lot; Lovingly Cared For &Meticulously Maintained!


COMing SOOn


33

flyers. coupons. shopping lists.

Great savings on everything BBQ!

Brought to you by:

23coming up

5-8:30pm

JunEUptownMontessori school (UMs)opened its hearts and doors to the public for the first time onSaturday 4th June. The school held its first open day eventlocated on 61 Creditview Road, Woodbridge and invited thelocal community to visit the site which boasts an incredible,spacious and open 7600 Sq Ft learning area for children.

UMS’ principal, Insia Khan strongly believes in providing awarm, inclusive and an enriching environment in order for achild to thrive and fulfil his / her potential. This was reflectedin not only the physical appearance of the building whichalso features large windows and colourful learning materialfor the children, but also in the passion that was emanatedby the teachers and members of staff who were present toguide parents on a tour of the school.

UMS encourages parents to take advantage of their limitedtime offer of getting 1 month’s school fee absolutely free!For further information, please contact the school via:

Phone: +1 (905) 882-3090 61 creditview rd.

Email: [email protected]

Web:www.uptownmontessori.caTours and enrolling now while spots last.

UptownMontessoriopened its hearts and doors to the public for the first time on

openopenhoUsehoUse

VINTAGE VAUGHAN

This week’s Vintage Vaughan image is of Ernest and Eliza-beth (Betty) Banks, Nov. 21, 1928. Photo from the Castator family photo album, Eleanor McKay fonds. Visit yorkre-gion.com/vintagevaughan to see these and other histori-cal photographs. Community submissions are also welcome. Please email any images, information or questions to [email protected]

Photo/City of Vaughan Archives,

Office of the City Clerk

ONLINE: The Archives can be reached by email at [email protected]

Family photo album

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WE’RELOWERING

100sOfPRICESIN-StOREaNdONLINE††

EL

new lowerpricesEffectiveThursday,June9th,2016.

††SeeWalmart.caorcontactWalmartcustomerserviceat1-800-328-0402foravailability.


35

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DRIVERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Independent Sub-contractorsProvide Accessible Transportation in York

Region. Must have commercial driving experience and clean driver abstract. Class

F, B, or C an asset. Email resume to

[email protected] call 905-477-7778 x 222

AZ DELIVERY DRIVERfor Summit Food Service in Mississauga.Hand bomb product off truck. 4-5 days/week. Valid AZ license, customer service skills and able to lift 50lbs. Com- petitive wages.

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

Resume to:[email protected]

or fax: 905-795-2708

JOB POSTINGJob Title: Full Time Customer Service/ Systems RepresentativeDepartment: Metroland TorontoJob Summary: The Customer Service/Systems Representative is responsible for ensuring that all customer concerns through phone, email or otherwise are professionally handled and logged following the policies and procedures laid out in the Circulation Department. You will also be responsible for data entry and track- ing entries made into our system as directed by the policies and procedures and by your manager.Position Accountabilities:

• The Customer Service team handles a high volume of calls relating to customer issues and general inquiries

• From receipt of a customer concern, the customer service representative must take ownership of the call to ensure the issue has been fully resolved in a professional and expedient manner by resolving the issue personally or ensuring the appropriate party has resolved the concern to provide superior service to our customers

• Data entry into the internal processing system• Various duties as assigned by the Department Manager

What we are looking for:• Energetic and professional customer service professional • Experience in a customer service role is an asset• Ability to work and make decisions in a fast-paced, deadline driven environ-

ment• Ability to effectively listen and react with a solution• Strong interpersonal and communication skills with a positive attitude• Strong organizational skills with the ability to multi-task • Proficiency in MS office

Please email your resume to:Sabrina Brown at [email protected]

No later than June 17, 2016

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

Classifieds LocalWork.ca

NEW CALL CENTRE AND SALESPEOPLEOPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE

ASC Dealer Group is hiring new salespeople for Mazda, Infiniti, Nissan & Alta Group New Car Dealerships.

No Sales Experience NecessaryThis is not a Sales Course, It is a Job Offer.

Male or Female at least 19 years of ageYou Must have a minimum of a G2 Drivers License

You Must have Good Communication SkillsYou Must be able to Start within 2 weeks

You will Receive a Base Pay, Commissions, Monthly Bonuses and Medical & Dental Benefits.

For a Quick response, Email [email protected] now.Or you can Call 416-398-7889 to Set an Interview

* Resumes are Not Required at this Time

CUSTOMER SERVICE/DISPATCHER/RECEPTIONIST

for a small, fast paced office. Call customers, schedule appointments, send reminders. Islington/Steeles area. Fluent in English and computer literate.

This is a seasonal position.

Email resumes to: [email protected]

ALPA Roof Trusses Inc.ALPA Lumber Group

We are looking for hard-working people with a great attitude to join our growing team.

We are now hiring for the following full-time, permanent positions for day and evening shifts:

• General Labourers • Material Handlers • Forklift Drivers

We offer:

• A safe & professional work environment• Competitive starting wage• Related experience recognized• Generous benefits package• In-house training

Own transportation required.

No phone calls please.

Apply in person:

5532 Slaters Road, Vandorf(Off Woodbine, north of Bloomington Rd.)

Apply by email - Specify position(s) on Subject line: [email protected]

We are an equal opportunity employer.

ADULT CARRIERS NEEDED

For door-to-door newspaper delivery

1 day per week. Reliable vehicle required

Call 1-855-853-5613 ext. 8

• Learn skills • Win prizes

• Fun carrier events• Bonus point

program

CARRIERS NEEDED

For door-to-door newspaper delivery

1 day per week.

Call 1-855-853-5613 ext. 8

WOOD WORKING MANUFACTURER

is looking for a

COORDINATORPlease send resumes to:

[email protected] call 905-694-9556

BUSY AUTOMOTIVE SHOP REQUIRES

Someone who is good with their hands to assist in the radiator repair shop and remove and replace radiators from cars and trucks. Will train the right person. Valid drivers licence required.

Apply in person to York Spring and Radiator Service

60 Industrial Pkwy N., Aurora

Kristus Darzs Latvian Home Long Term Health Care

is seeking

P/T Personal Support

Workers

Fax resume: 905-832-2029 or email:

[email protected]

AP / AR CLERK

required for Window & Door MFG company in Vaughan.

F/T - hours 8-5. Benefits.

Email resume to: [email protected]

GENERAL LABOURERNEEDED

Leather manufacturer.Concord area, full time.

Call Frank(905) 761-8549 ext 109

HELPWANTED

immediately for a busy Italian hot table restaurant in

Maple. Flexible hours. Please Call Vince

416-262-2765BAKERY MIXERS

required for fast-paced commercial bakery plant in Aurora.

Experience an asset but we will train the right candidate.

Must be able to lift a maximum of 40 kgs. and be highly organized.

Email resume: [email protected]

Lawn Maintenanceand Landscape

Construction LabourersPlease call

416-688-3667or fax resume to 905-880-2455

SEWING MACHINEOPERATOR

needed with experience on industrial single needle sewing machine.

Leather manufacturer, Concord area.Call Ivana at

905-761-8549 ext 100

REAL ESTATEPRESENTATION CENTRE

ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATORMust possess exceptional

organizational skills, able to multi- task, detailed oriented, a self- starter, have an enthusiasm for

excellence in their work. Computer background,incl. experience with

MS Word, Excel, Outlook, etc.Real Estate experience an asset.

Monday-Thursday 12-7Saturday and Sunday 12-6

Please forward your resume in confidence to Kim Morris at [email protected]

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER, NEWMARKET

Required 2 - 3 days per week for a small car dealership. Min of 5 years’ experience, including QuickBooks, Excel, A/R, bank deposits, payroll, source deduction, HST and WSIB

reporting, bank and c/c reconciliations.

Please reply with salary requirements to [email protected].

Call 1-800-743-3353 to plan your advertising campaign today!

Want to get your business noticed?


37

MARY BUYS collectibles, figurines, art, military, old watches, jewellery, costume

gold & silver, amber, old toys, Moorecroft, bronzes. Paying cash.

905-270-8422, 416-571-7691

Articles Wanted Articles Wanted

ALERT! Do not rip out and replace your sunken concrete, we raise concrete at a fraction of the cost of replacement. Visit www.liftec.ca

OR CALL 1-866-280-7770

FULLY ELECTRIC hospital bed. Fully functional remote control. 5 rails.

Therapeutic foam mattress. 18x36. Waterproof, vinyl antibacterial. Call

416-795-6610

NATIONAL ONLINE BOAT& RV AUCTION

June 16th, 2016Boats, RVs, ATV’s,

Snowmobiles, side/side’s and more!!Pre-bidding begins June 14th, 2016.

For more information visitAeroAuctions.ca

CONSIGNMENTS WELCOMECall Toll Free 1-866-375-6109

or 705-730-2411

$100-$10,000 Cash 4 CarsDead or alive Same day

Fast FREE Towing647-642-6187

WE PAY $350 - $10000 for your scrap cars & trucks.

24/7 Free towing. 416-825-3360

Auctions & Sales Auctions & Sales

VehiclesWanted/Wrecking

VehiclesWanted/Wrecking

Another lonely summer…..We hope not! Misty River Introductions can find you someone you love to spend your life with. Call 1-877-334-9041 Toronto’s top matchmaker.

Personals/Companion Personals/Companion

Lawn EquipmentService

& Repairs.All makes and models.

We service all forms of small engines and sell new.

Io Parlo italiano.By Appointment, Mike

416-892-8246

Special ServiceS

Monday to Friday 8:30am to 5pm • 905-853-2527Toll Free 1-800-743-3353 • Fax 905-853-1765

BusinessServicesBusinessServices

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

concrete & pavingCONCRETE

Specializing in Coloured Stamped Concrete or

Regular Poured Concrete Garage Floors: Remove and Re-Do,Driveways, Walkways, Patios, Curbs.

Restoration & Sealing.Waterproofing.

Over 30 years experience Insured • Free Estimates • References

905-505-2410

Asphalt ~ Interlock ~ Concrete1-877-303-5503

www.spanopavingltd.com

$100OFF*

* with a minimum $2000 purchase before June 30th

home renovations

INTERLOCKING STONE

•Retaining Wall •Basement Water Proofing

•Sodding25 years experience

Member of Landscape Ontario

416-737-7400

MR. FIX-IT-”ALL”All Home Services, Repairs & Renovations.Bathroom, Countertop, Backsplash,

Ceramics, Plumbing, Ceiling Spraying, Crown Moulding,Flooring, Garage Openers,

Appliance Repair/ InstallationCALL

905-669-4658

painting & decorating

ALPHA PAINTING Interior & Exterior

and repairs. For a free estimate,

Call Steve,647-991-8925647-343-8925

plumbing

10% SENIORS DISCOUNT

416-427-0955Metro Lic. #P24654 - Fully Insured

24/7 No Extra Charges for Evenings, Weekends or Holidays

$35OFFWITH THIS ADEXPIRES JUNE 30, 2016

BaySprings Plumbing Small Job Specialists

FREE ESTIMATES

Servicing All Your Plumbing Needs

PLUMBING & DRAIN

CLEANING24/7

$3400 Toronto RebateReasonable Rates * Free Estimates

15% Seniors Discount

416-455-1122 www.drain1.ca

roofing

ROOF REPAIRS• Roof repairs from $49• Leaks & replacement

• Eaves trough cleaning, repair & replacement • Chimney cleaning,

tuck pointing & rebuild • Animal removal,

repair & prevention SPRING SPECIAL

Eaves or chimney cleaning from $39*

416.802.9909Free estimates ~ Seniors discount

Licensed & insured

Low Cost Repairs $ Low Cost Repairs

$ Low

Co

st Re

pa

irs $ Lo

w C

ost R

ep

airs $Low Cost Repairs $ Low Cost Repairs$

Low

Co

st R

ep

air

s $

Lo

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$

TREE/STUMP SERVICES

HENDRIK TREE SERVICE

Tree Trimming / RemovalStump GrindingBrush Clearing

647-238-2661

ATTENTION ELECTRICIANS, PLUMBERS, HVAC / TRADES!!!!!

$100,000 WORTH OF BRAND NAME TOOLS PLUS ENTIRE HOME

CONTENTS FOR SALE

144 Jeanne Road(Hwy 7 / Pine Valley Dr.)

Saturday, June 11 8am - 2pmSunday, June 12 9am - 2pm

Hot water pressure washers, compressors, generators, hammer drills, impact guns, drills, HVAC, mitre saws, thousands of top of the line tools, furniture, collectibles and vintage for sale.

www.sellmytreasures.caClick on upcoming events to view pictures.

MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALESpring cleaning - Everything must Go!

Saturday, June 11th - 8am72 Via Sant’Agostino

Woodbridge(Major Mackenzie/ Weston)

All gently used kid’s clothing & shoes- boys & girls, kid’s indoor & outdoor toys, household items,

accent pieces, kitchenware, gently used women’s/men’s clothing, Christmas Decor and

Christmas Trees, Jewelry

Downsizing Sale Need to Sell EVERYTHING!!!

Furniture, kitchenware, home decor items, paintings and china. Too

much to list... Don’t miss this one!

Saturday, June 119am - 3pm

80 Keystar Crt(Weston & Major Mac)

DOWNSIZING SALE

Sat., June 11th

Sun., June 12th

8am-1pm728 Woodbridge

Ave.(off Martingrove)

Household items, professional tools,

more.

YARD SALE Sat. June 11

14 Sequoia Rd @

7:30am clothes, elec-

tronics, games, yard tools &

more!

Sat., June 11th9am-2pm

66 Ivy Glen Drive

(Dufferin/ Major Mackenzie)

Rain or Shine!

MOVING SALESat June 118am - 3pm

Must sell everything: bedroom,

living room & dining room furniture. Plus lots of other items.99 Belmont Crs(Keele& Rutherford)

GARAGE SALE

June 11th

9am-2pm

51 Saint Stephen

Crescent

(Rutherford &

Weston Rd area)

Classifieds GarageSalesClassifieds GarageSalesMonday 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

KEELE & Major Mac - 1 bed basement +den. Storage, small computer room. No smoke/ pets. Parking, laundry, internet. $900 incl. Avail July 1. 647-875-2341 or 647-703-1146

JANE/ TESTON Rd.2 bedroom basement apt.

appliances, laundry, a/c, parking, $1200 inclusive. Immediate.

416-833-8413

RICHMOND HILL. Upscale neighbourhood. Luxurious bachelor with walkout to

backyard, no pets, no smoking. $800. Suit single person. First/last/apartment insurance

required. Call Kris 905-737-2800

WOODBRIDGE HWY 27/ Martingrove. Brand new 2 bedroom basement apartment. Non-smoking/ pets. Available immediately. $1150

inclusive. 416-831-3609

YONGE/ CARRVILLE- 1 bedroom basement, appliances, separate entrance, a/c, 1 parking, No smoking. Pets allowed. July 1st. $1200 inclusive. 416-720-9503

between 1pm-3pm

A ROOM for rent in Vaughan. Shared bath & kitchen. Students

preferred. Avail July 1. Close to all amenities. Call 416-993-1758

Apartments for Rent Apartments for Rent

SharedAccommodations

SharedAccommodations

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

Articles for Sale (Misc.)

Articles for Sale (Misc.)

Domestic Help Available

CLEANING LADY Available to clean

houses. Honest and reliable Reference

available. 416-992-0479

Domestic Help AvailableSpecial Services

DO YOU have a disability? Physical or mental. We can help you get up to $40,000 back from the Canadian Government. For details, check out our website. www.disabilitygroupcanada.com or call us today at 1-888-875-4787

Special Services

www.yorkregion.com

Call 1-800 743-3353to plan your advertising

campaign.

HELPWANTED

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By Simon martin [email protected]

ext time you drive by Taylor Park in Aurora, you should stop and take some time to remember Jane MacCarl Marek. The 52-year-old Aurora resident died without

warning from sudden cardiac arrest in Feb-ruary.

The park is where MacCarl Marek took dozens of children from her home care over the years to play. She provided care to chil-dren in Aurora for close to 20 years.

One of those former home care children was Katy Lemaire. The 18-year-old Aurora resident lived next door to Jane and was the same age as her son, Lucas. “She basically was like a second mom,” Lemaire said.

Even as she got older, Lemaire would continue to go over to spend time with Jane.

“She was a really genuine person. She was always there to listen. You genuinely wanted to be around her,” Lemaire said.

While MacCarl Marek loved kids, her mother Mary Tripp MacCarl said she was approachable for everyone. “She was real people person. She kept in touch with everyone,” she said.

Like many others, Lemaire was shocked to learn of Jane’s death in February. Because it happened so suddenly, she felt something needed to be done to help the community grieve.

Lemaire thought it would be nice to plant a tree in memory of Jane at the local park where she spent so much time. So she started a Facebook group and added Jane’s Facebook friends and was able to raise $1,400 for the cause.

That ended up being more than enough

money for a tree, which Lemaire organized through the Town of Aurora. They were also able to get a bench refurbished in memory of Jane.

On May 20, a ceremony was held at Tay-lor Park with dozens of community mem-bers to unveil the maple tree and bench in Jane’s memory.

It was a touching moment for Tripp Mac-Carl, who said many of the children her daughter took care of over the years were there.

“It was wonderful to see the kind of com-mitment to the community Jane had and the commitment the community had for her,” Tripp MacCarl said.

It was no surprise to Tripp MacCarl that her daughter ended up working with little children. Growing up in Toronto, MacCarl Marek would spend her summers babysit-ting kids.

Before moving to Aurora more than 20 year ago, MacCarl Marek lived in Toronto and was a veterinary technician. Those skills weren’t lost in Aurora as she shared her love of animals with the community, too, Lemaire said.

Through organizing the tree dedication, Lemaire said her warm perceptions of Jane were confirmed by meeting all the people she had touched in various ways. “She just took everybody under her wing,” she said.

The children will still be playing at Taylor Park this summer and while MaCarl Marek might not be there to watch, her spirit is on hand.

A tree in her name gives them clean air to breathe and a bench in her name gives the children a quiet place to rest or, better yet, their caregivers.

MacCarl Marek cared for children in Aurora for decades

N

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

Jane MacCarl Marek

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MORTGAGES

MORTGAGE GENIEwww.mortgagegenie.org

416-667-9834

1st & 2nd MortgagesDebt Consolidation*Low Rates, *No FeesBad Credit Welcome

*CREDIT APPROVED*terms and conditions apply Lic# 10154

A CRYSTAL CLEANINGexperience

Homes, Offices. Insured/ bonded.Supplies provided. 15% discount.

(647)500-2260 for details.

DECKS, PERGOLAS, Sheds, Pool Sheds, Staining,

Tree Removal.30 years experience.

416-522-8034

LICENSED/ INSURED. All Electrical Wiring,

Panel Upgrades, Potlights, Basements, Reno’s, New homes. Competitive pricing.

Quality work. Call Jon (905)716-7755www.MasterElectric.ca

HANDYMAN SERVICES, backsplash, baseboard, door installation,

floating floors, painting/staining of decks, fences, and more. Realtors

welcome. 416-999-8217, Vince.

CEILINGS REPAIRED. Spray textures, plaster designs, stucco,

drywall, paint. We fix them all! www.mrstucco.ca 905-554-0825

EXPERIENCED GARDENERCreate a garden. Spring clean-ups.Hedge trimming, pruning, edging,

weeding, planting. Seasonal contracts. 905-989-0578, 905-806-4457(C)

[email protected]

Mortgages/Loans Mortgages/Loans

Cleaning/Janitorial Cleaning/JanitorialDecks & Fences Decks & Fences

Electrical Electrical

Handy Person Handy Person

Home Renovations Home Renovations

Landscaping,Lawn Care, Supplies

Landscaping,Lawn Care, Supplies

ABSOLUTELY AMAZING painters at bargain prices! Spring special

$100/ room. Quick, clean, reliable. Free estimates! Second-To-None

Painting 905-265-7738

Pastor Jason Cleugh – Senior Pastor

905-832-0316

Rachael is 42 years old, she works in a bank and is financially secure. She has no children and has never been married. She is a very positive and outgoing person and is always making everyone around her smile. She is very active and works out 4-5 times/week. She loves all sports and gets really into games on tv, she’s a crazy fan she says! She used to

play lots of sports growing up and is still involved in a soft ball league and volleyball. She has lots of friends and said that she has a very active social life. She likes to have fun, throw her cares to the wind and enjoy her life. She views life as the glass is half full and she wants someone who is the same. She is looking for someone who can have fun with her and enjoy their remaining days laughing and living in pure bliss.

Find Love NowEveryone wants love & sometimes that

search requires extra help... Real men & women from all walks of life-

doctors, lawyers, business owners professionals, entrepreneurs, models, flight

attendants, farmers, housewives.Free file search call now 1 888 916 2824

www.selectintroductions.com

Available Bachelorette

Painting & Decorating

Painting & Decorating

Places of Worship Places of Worship Dating Services Dating Services

Callus at: www.yorkregion.com

Delivery questions?1-855-853-5613


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Sales Starts Wed. June. 08th Ends Tues. June. 14th 2016Copy And Illustration, Unintentional Errors May Occur. We Reserve The Right To Correct Any Errors That May Occur. Thank You For Shopping At Cataldi’s.

905.605.5565140 Woodbridge Ave.(Market Lane Shopping Centre)Woodbridge, Ontario L4L 4K9

Store Hours: Monday to Friday: 8:00am to 8:00pmSaturday: 8:00am to 7:00pmSunday: 9:00am to 6:00pm

cataldi.caFOLLOW US:

THIS WEEK’S FEATURES!THIS WEEK’S FEATURES!

GROC

ERIES

GROC

ERIES

DELICA

TESSEN

DELICA

TESSEN

PREPAR

EDFOOD

SPRE

PAREDF

OODS

ChEESEChEESEDAIRy & FROzENDAIRy & FROzEN bAkERybAkERy

Product of CanadaCertified Angus BeefStriploin Steaks 1199 /lb

26.43kg

Product of OntarioRed, Yellow or Orangebell Peppers 199 /lb

4.39 kg

Product of SwitzerlandEmmentaler Cheese 999 /lb

2.20 / 100g

UnicoVegetable Oil 3L 388

eaProduct of OntarioEnglish Cucumbers

2/$1

Homegrown OntarioBack AttachedChicken Legs 79¢/lb

1.74 kg

500g

ea

Product of Italylonia, Special BarEspresso Coffee

1kg beans

HomegrownOntarioVeal InsideCutlets 999 /lb

22.02 kg

Product of OntarioCentre CutPork Chops 399 /lb

8.80 kg

Product of CanadaCertified AngusBeefbeef burgers 699 /lb

15.41 kgFreshTilapia 699 /lb

15.41 kg

Product of USAStrawberries1lb Clamshell249ea

Product of MexicoOrganicAvocados 3/$5

De CeccoPastaAssortedVarieties 500g

3/$5Unico RiceParboiled orLong Grain750g 199

Astro Athentikosyogourt

Assorted Flavours

299ea

NatrelSalted or Unsalted

butter

454g

Triple CrownCod Fillets

400g

499ea

JFSquid Rings

299ea340g

Unico Giardiniera,Peperoncini orSliced PepperRings 750ml 199ea

UnicoOlivesAssortedVarieties 398ml

99¢eaUnicoArtichokesIn Quarters680ml 399ea 1499

Product of CalabriaCataldi Calabrese,CrushedOlives 1kg ea

399ea

999ea

Friday10, S

aturday 11 &

Sunday123DAY3DAY3DAY

SaleSale

Lactose Free

Homegrown OntarioCFM OwnChickenSouvlaki 799 /lb

17.62 kg

99¢ /lb2.18 kg

Product of CanadaCluster orHot HouseTomatoes

Product of CanadaRed, Green Leaf,or RomaineLettuce 129ea

Product of USA/MexicoJumboWatermelon 599ea

Product of Mexico oduct of USA

OrganicOrganic

299ea

Product ofCanada Organic MiniCucumbers1lb bag

ea

Fresh Deli-SlicedSan DanieleProsciutto Crudo

199/100g

Product of ItalyLeoncini RegularMortadella 149/100g

Fresh Deli-SlicedLillydale Oven RoastedTurkey breast 179/100g

Low Fat Fresh Deli-SlicedMastro ClassicCapicolloClassic Mild or Hot199/100g

“Nitrate Free”

Fresh, Deli-SlicedCayer, Creamyhavarti Cheese179/100g

Made From Scratch FromOur Chef CFM OwnQuicheAssorted 1kg 999

ea1999

ea

/100g urkey

19Made From ScratchFrom Our ChefMeat Lasagna2kg Plus

Made to Order12” Personal SizePizzaWith 3 Selected Toppings

699ea

3SelectedToppings

From Our Hot TableMade to OrderSausage Sandwich

299ea

Salted or Unsalted

Villaggiobreads

or Hamburger, Hot Dog 8pk600-675g buns

249ea

Fresh Filled in StoreSeveral Times a Day

Sicilian StyleCannoli

6/599Fresh From Scratch CFM

Assorted Italian Style6” Cakes

1499ea

Product of ItalyParmigiano

Reggiano Cheese

1499 /lb3.30/100g

Grated 15.49 lb

Product of ItalyGrana Padano Cheese

1199 /lb2.64/100g

Grated 12.49 lb

PecorinoRomano Cheese

999 /lb1.98/100g

Grated 10.49 lb

Product of ItalySoresina SharpProvoloneCheese 1199/lb

2.64/100g

Santa LuciaFior di LatteMozzarella 250g

399ea

MEATS

&FISh

MEATS

&FISh

PROD

UCE

PROD

UCE

Baked Fresh In Store Ace BakeryCiabatta or baguettes

350-390g

249

Can aBowmanvillewoman charged

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Vaug

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2016 CHEVROLET TRAX LS

PLUSHSTANDLICENCE

$19,795CASH PRICESTOCK#:628036

4,540$INCLUDES

CASHCREDIT

• FRONT WHEEL DRIVE• AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION• AIR CONDITIONING• 10 AIRBAGS• REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY• POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, MIRRORS• 4G LTE WI-FI / ONSTAR

CASHCREDIT

$26,205CASH PRICESTOCK#:628019

2016 BUICK ENCORE

PLUSHSTANDLICENCE

6,139$INCLUDES

CASHCREDIT

• CONVENIENCE PACKAGE• ALL WHEEL DRIVE• AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION• AIR CONDITIONING• REAR VISION CAMERA• POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, MIRRORS• 4G LTE WI-FI / ONSTAR

2016 SILVERADODBL CAB 1LS

PLUSHSTANDLICENCE34,785

CASH PRICE

$

STOCK#:630081

10,274$INCLUDES

CASHCREDIT

• 1500 LIGHT DUTY 4 X 4• AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION• AIR CONDITIONING• LOCKING DIFFERENTIAL• TRAILER PACKAGE• POWER WINDOWS / LOCKS / MIRRORS• 4G LTE WI-FI / ONSTAR

Woodbridge

905-850-1000 ROYFOSSWOODBRIDGE.COM/20PERCENT2 AUTO PARK CIRCLE

Roy Foss asks all customers to read the fine print. *Vehicles may not be exactly as illustrated. Offers subject to change without notice. 20% of MSRP cash credit discounts are available only on select Vehicle Lines and specific new 2016 in-stock vehicles as identified by a list from General Motors, Individual dealers are not able to substituteor change the vehicles on their list. This discount is for cash purchase only, it is not combinable with any other program, rebate or discount with the Exception of GM (Visa) points. Discount calculation is done by GM. MSRP minus Freight X.20 = cash discount. Sale prices shown are MSRP including Freight and Air excise Tax less calculatedcash discount. Customers who do not choose a vehicle on the 20% of MSRP discount list, may take advantage of all regular incentives and discounts that they qualify for (including 0% finance up to 84 months or 0% lease up to 48 months on select new 2016 model lines). See royfosswoodbridge.com/20percent for the complete list of availablevehicles in this promotion. See dealer for complete program details.

2016 CHEVROLET EQUINOX 1LT

$25,850CASH PRICE

PLUSHSTANDLICENCE

6,159$INCLUDES

CASHCREDIT

STOCK#:634071

• AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION• POWER WINDOWS / LOCKS / MIRRORS• AIR CONDITIONING• REAR VISION CAMERA• HEATED FRONT SEATS• REMOTE START• 4G LTE WI-FI / ONSTAR

GETONSELECT2016VEHICLES

SOVISIT ROYFOSSWOODBRIDGETODAY.ENDSJUNE30THINVENTORY ISLIMITEDY ISLIMITED

OF MSRPCASH CREDIT

VISITROYFOSSWOODBRIDGE.COM/20PERCENTFORTHECOMPLETELISTOFAVAILABLEVEHICLES.

Documents

Vaughan Citizen, June 9, 2016