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Making a difference in the community, one child at a time, has been a priority for the team at Century 21 in Bradford since 2011.

The organization hosted its Bradford Chil-dren’s Charity Golf Tournament on June 17, which is held every year to sponsor a child or child-based program that expresses need within the community.

The tournament is designed to reach out to children and their families in hopes of enriching and create a positive difference in their lives.

This year, organizer Luis Moniz chose to donate all funds raised to a very special fam-ily, the Arjoons.

Through word of mouth, Moniz learned of the immense needs of four-year-old Millie Arjoon, who has Ulrich congenital muscular dystrophy. She will be bound to a wheelchair for the remainder of her life and, because of her disability, her parents, Trina and Jordon,

have had to purchase a newly custom-built home in Bradford.

Once complete, the home will include things such as specially widened doors and an elevator to ensure Millie can have access to all floors.

Last year, the Arjoons started an online donation fund to help raise $50,000 for costs toward the home. Since that time, they have been able to surpass that goal.

“Once we heard her story, we knew we wanted to support Millie’s cause for this year’s tournament,” said Moniz.

“We hope whatever we raise will help alleviate some of the pressures the family will face in the future.”

Through tournament ticket sales, spon-sorship packages and silent auction prizes, Century 21 was able to bring in $13,000 for the Arjoons.

According to Trina and Jordon, the money will be put toward the purchase of a modified vehicle for Millie, to allow for a more comfort-able car ride as she grows older.

Golf tourney raises $13K for MillieTrina Arjoon (clockwise from left), Jordon Arjoon, family friend Carolyn James-Horton and Millie Arjoon, 4, after the Century 21 Bradford Children’s Charity Golf Tournament.

STAFF PHOTO/BREA BARTHOLET

| The Topic | Bradford W

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If you love dancing, eating authen-tic cuisine and having a good time, The Latin Group’s upcoming Hola Latin Fiesta surely won’t disappoint.

On July 16 at the Portuguese Cultural Centre, you are invited to come out and enjoy a night of Latin culture with TLG, an organization formed by local resident Adriana McNeill-Salinas and her husband, James McNeill, brother, Gustavo Salinas, and sister-in-law, Liliana Hernandez.

“We want to show Bradford what our culture is all about. There have not been any Latin events in town and we hope to host more in the future,” said McNeill-Salinas.

Hola Latin Fiesta will get you movingGETCONNECTEDq WANT MORE? Tickets are $20 per person.

To purchase tickets, make reservations for a table or for more information, visit TLG on Facebook or email [email protected]

Since announcing the event this spring, the group has received an overwhelming amount of positive feedback.

TLG has also received a ton of sup-port from local businesses. The event’s signature sponsor, Michael Gutta of Ad-dictive Design, is joined by gold sponsors Alexandre Sousa of Maia & Associates, Alfie Cauallo of Verona Travel and Julio

Dominguez with Nissan Infiniti Newmar-ket.

To spice things up a bit, Cauallo is donating a $1,500 travel voucher toward a trip to the Carribean to be won at the event.

“We are so thankful for the community coming together to help make this event possible,” added McNeill-Salinas.

“It will be something that no one will forget. We are very excited to share our culture with the people of Bradford.”

A portion of the proceeds made during the event will be donated toward El Sem-brador, a Bradford outreach group geared toward migrant workers.

Due to the high demand for tickets, table reservations are now being accept-ed.


James McNeill (from left), Alexandre Sousa, Adriana McNeill-Salinas, Michael Gutta, Alfie Cauallo, Liliana Hernandez and Gustavo Salinas gear up for the Hola Latin Fiesta July 16.


Dozens of Bradford residents proudly donning the colours of red and green stood in front of the BWG clock tower on June 11, marking the celebration of Portuguese Cultural Week from June 11 to 17.

The gathering gave the Portuguese community a chance to thank BWG council, the town and local residents for their continued support of inclusion and diversity.

“Thank you for sharing this space with us,” said Cristina Perdiz, a strong supporter of BWG’s Portu-guese culture.

“This is all about building and connecting the community. It’s great to know that the different cul-tures within our town work together on a regular basis.”

Though Mayor Rob Keffer was not in attendance for the particular event, Councillor Gary Baynes stepped in to read the proclamation, accompanied by Deputy Mayor James Leduc and other members of council.

“Bradford West Gwillimbury has been a diverse and cultural community even before it became a popular term,” he said.

“The Portuguese residents continue to be proud of their heritage and are proud to be Canadian as well.”

A continued celebration will take place June 25 at the Portuguese Cultural Centre, for the Festas Sao Joao, also known as the Festival of St John, by the town’s newest organization, The Latin Group.

Festivities will begin at 1 p.m. and will include a soccer game, live entertainment, games and food.

A large group of people came out to celebrate Portu-guese Cultural Week June 11.


Residents display Portuguese pride

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Sometimes it just takes a little patience to reach your end goal.

After nearly three years of anticipation, husband and wife duo Anthony and Lauralea Di Gianni were able to officially open the doors to Mini Masters Montessori School in Bradford.

Located on Holland Street West in a build-ing that formerly housed the LCBO, the Di Giannis are welcoming young students, rang-ing in age from six months to six years old.

“We are so happy to be here,” said Lau-ralea, while walking through the Montessori school during a soft opening on June 11.

“We have been open since February, so we would like to get the word out about what we have to offer. It’s been a long time coming, but we are proud to open our doors.”

The building sat vacant for a number of years before the Di Giannis spotted it. Due to the wait of permit applications and proper Montessori licencing processes, the journey took a little longer than the Di Gian-nis expected.

“We knew we just had to be patient, but, in the end it all worked out and we are look-ing forward to serving this community,” said Anthony.

Mini Masters offers a variety of programs for infants, toddlers and preschoolers. They also have various rooms dedicated to each to ensure the learning environment is geared toward the proper age groups.

The Di Giannis hope to host an official grand opening in July.

GETCONNECTEDq WANT MORE? For more information,

to book a tour or to register your child, visit minimastersmontessori.ca or call 905-758-6464.

Mini Masters opens doorsEmily Galloro, 2, sits with brother Christopher, 5, at the soft opening for Mini Master Mon-tessori School.


Lock it or lose it

In the early morning hours of June 20, South Simcoe Police officers checked for unlocked vehicles in residential subdivi-sions in Bradford during a Lock it or Lose it campaign.

A total of 150 vehicles were checked and a number of them were found unlocked in driveways and on the street. These vehicles contained valuables that could have easily been removed.

Officers would like to remind you to lock your vehicle when you park it overnight, remove all valuables from sight or, better yet, park in your garage.

No charges at R.I.D.E

On June 20, South Simcoe Police patrol officers in Bradford set up a R.I.D.E. pro-gram in the early morning hours to check drivers travelling along Dissette Street.

A total of 60 cars were stopped, with all drivers checked.

Officers were pleased to find that none of the drivers stopped had been drinking and no charges needed to be laid.

Officers will continue to set up R.I.D.E. programs at various locations and times to check drivers for sobriety during the sum-mer.

— Brea Bartholet


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The Barrie-Simcoe-Muskoka St. John Ambulance Branch paid a visit to Bradford West Gwillimbury June 21 to raise a flag in honour of St. John Ambulance Week.

The branch, which has been serving the community and surrounding areas for 75 years, is recognizing the hard work and dedi-cation of its volunteers from June 20 to 27.

In 2015 alone, 70 medical first response volunteers attended 234 events and treated 117 casualties, while 71 therapy dog volun-teers completed 1,313 visits to 35 facilities, including seniors residences and hospitals.

Volunteers took the time to train more than 300 residents to perform CPR and 14 youth volunteers also learned about becom-ing better citizens and had the chance to develop their leadership skills.

In total, St. John Ambulance volunteers

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provided Simcoe County with more than 25,000 hours of services.

Branch board of directors member Chris Lewis thanked everyone for attending the ceremony, which had the highest attendance he had ever seen.

“St. John Ambulance has been around forever and so many people have benefitted from the programs offered,” he said.

“We are always looking for more volun-teers, but we thank the ones we already have, because they have done so much.”

Town honours St. John AmbulanceCouncil members and St. John Ambulance volunteers celebrate the flag raising to honour St. John Ambulance Week from June 20 to 27.


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■ EDITORIAL COLUMN

Police deserve credit for #ImTHATPersonocal police are getting some recognition for its #ImTHATPerson campaign and deserv-edly so.

The program launched at the advent of the holiday season and encouraged residents to pledge to be THAT person to help pre-vent their friends and loved ones from driving impaired.

Being THAT person entailed not only speaking out against driving under the influence, but also taking action to prevent impaired persons from getting behind the wheel, such as ensur-ing any party guests consuming alcohol have a place to stay the night or a safe ride home.

The campaign also urged the public to call police whenever they witness impaired driving occurring or suspect it might be taking place.

It’s an important message given that

impaired driving remains the No. 1 criminal cause

of death in Canada.

The initiative sparked a vital discussion both for those who received the mes-sage via traditional media and those who spread it via social media employing the hashtag #ImTHATPerson.

In addition to coming just prior to the holidays, the kick off

for #ImTHATPerson came shortly after the Sept. 27 collision that claimed the lives of Daniel Nev-ille-Lake, 9, his brother Harrison, 5, their sister Milly, 2, and their grandfather, Gary Neville, 65.

The SUV that collided with the Neville-Lake family’s mini-van was driven by Marco Muzzo who pleaded guilty to impaired driving causing death in March and received a sentence of 10 years in prison.

You might think that such tragedies would be enough to prevent anyone from even con-sidering driving while impaired.

You’d be wrong.Scarcely a week goes by with-

out police issuing a news release listing the number of impaired charges laid over a given period.

Following a particularly “dis-appointing” weekend in Febru-ary, police issued a reminder about the dangers of impaired driving and asked citizens to keep the #ImTHATPerson cam-paign going.

It’s an important message given that impaired driving remains the No. 1 criminal cause of death in Canada.

What’s more, the number of impaired driving arrests has been trending up over the past few years.

Next week is Canada Day and its arrival on a Friday makes for a long weekend.

As such, let’s all be willing to say #ImTHATPerson and keep this, now award-winning, cam-paign going.

LI

Technology? It’s finally time you meet activity

Tracy Kibble

t seems we are the lethargic victims of our over-active technological appetites.

This is especially the case when it comes to our sluggish, lackadaisical

kids.ParticipACTION — a non-profit national

organization that encourages physical activ-ity and overall healthy living — released its latest study last week, and to say the results are alarming, would be a gross understate-ment. The group’s latest findings are that children are not getting enough sleep because they don’t get enough activity dur-ing the day to make them tired.

The group also found children spend way too much time staring at computers and mobile device screens — which keeps them indoors, sitting for long periods of time — and away from the movement, fresh air and social interaction their growing bodies and minds so desperately need.

The most disturbing discovery is that children are sleep deprived, which sets off a cyclical downward spiral, making them less active and lazy from the minute they awake.

This should set off an alarm clock for adults who care for, nurture and supervise today’s youngsters. We must kick out of bed this disturbing trend where it’s now the norm for children to be sluggish and unmo-tivated.

This is the part where I could preach about how my generation — which grew up in the 1960s and ’70s — was outside playing at the crack of dawn each day; swimming at the beach, popping flies on the baseball field or hanging upside down at the park, only to return hours later for supper and then fall, exhausted, into bed.

But I won’t do that. It’s a much differ-ent world out there today and, because of that, we have to re-invent how to live in the 21st century. We need to find that balance between our brain’s thirst for technological discovery and our inherent need for physi-cal activity and stimulation.

We need to look to educators to take a few first crucial steps to reconciling the mess we’ve all created.

The good news is, there are slow emerg-ing clues that we are starting to turn the tide on our over-indulgent, dozing, lazy life-styles, but it’s coming at a snail’s pace.

Communities, for example, are being designed to incorporate more active life-styles, encouraging families to get out of their vehicles and into the sunshine.

And many young parents are starting to head outdoors with their children to promote that balance of physical and intel-lectual bonding and play.

Here’s a few suggestions to keep the momentum going:

• Ensure every public school in Ontario has at least one teacher on staff with a degree and/or training in physical educa-tion: a majority of teachers don’t have the slightest idea how to get children moving and have little knowledge about the science of how young bodies work and flourish.

• Make physical and health education part of our school curriculum from Grade 1, so that children learn to appreciate and value, at a very young age, how energy, team-building sports and ramped-up metabolisms make for sharper minds and better night’s sleeps.

• Make physical education a three-credit course in high school. As it is now, only one credit is required and, after that, most stu-dents, especially girls, never see a gym class for the next three years.

• Finally, and this is the most important suggestion: parents must limit screen time to no more than a few hours each day. Studies show only 24 per cent of five to 17-year-olds meet the Canadian Sedentary Behaviour Guidelines recommendation of no more than two hours of recreational screen time per day, according to a Cana-dian Health Measures survey in 2012.

How many more studies need there be, before leaders stand up and make the responsible and necessary changes to save an entire generation from myriad health problems, such as sleep deprivation, dia-betes and hyper-tension, to name a few? There’s been enough talk. It’s time to wake up.

— Tracy Kibble is editor of the Newmarket Era, Aurora Banner

and East Gwillimbury Express


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Bradford Academy of Musicheld their event to acknowledge the students that had achieved different levels of musiceducation through examination or other exemplary categories. The event was an award

ceremony and to showcase some performances as well.

Award category (Most Improved)Back row: Elaina Matthews, Jessica Wei, Stephano Leuzzi, Brennan Fellman, Jake Caiado and Tiffany MatoFront: Andrew Ngo, Antonio Boccia, Charles Harrington, Cambryan Moore, Michel Bruni, Sarah Pidlaoan and Cole Schlosser.

Award Category (Efforts and Commitment)From left-right Jason Ozolins, Anthony Intravong, Katherine Nguyen, Cody Harmon, Sami Farah, Clare Wei and Rebecca Ramnauth.


St. Louis Bar & Grill in Bradford is receiving serious backlash after the Simcoe Muskoka District Health Unit was forced to complete two investigations at the restaurant on May 31 and again on June 15 and 16.

Nearly 22 cases of salmonella have now been confirmed after testing, while 18 people have reported symptoms that are consistent with salmonella.

Traces of the food borne illness were found in cooked and raw food samples at the

restaurant, according to Dr. Colin Lee of the health unit.

Representatives with St. Louis Bar & Grill say they have been fully co-operating with the health unit and are taking the cases of salmonella very seriously. All staff members are expected to go through rigorous training regarding proper food handling and cooking practices.

Following the investigation, the health unit believes the cases are isolated within the Bradford location and are not related to any outside products or supply chains.

Salmonella confirmed at Bradford eatery


In recent years, the Bradford Board of Trade has become the voice for many busi-nesses within Bradford West Gwillimbury.

On June 21, board president Nicholas Carriere and vice-president of government affairs and public relations, Mark Taylor, shared some of the organizations successes from the past year.

“At the beginning of each year, we set goals,” said Carriere, who noted that the board’s fiscal year runs from May to April.

“One of those goals in the last 12 months was to increase membership by about 10 to 15 per cent, which we were able to achieve. We have increased to 125 memberships,

compared to just over 100 when our year began last spring.”

Carriere pointed out that, since the board does not receive any funding from the town, it was difficult to bring in essential tools and extra help to improve events.

During Tuesday night’s council meeting, Carriere and Taylor, on behalf of the board, requested funding of $10,000 per year.

“With the resources we already provide the town, we feel we give a very beneficial service,” said Taylor.

“Our goal going forward is to show every-one what we have done without funding, so just imagine what we could accomplish if we did have funding available to us.”

Council did not make any decisions regarding the $10,000 in funding.

Board of Trade seeks $10K

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An 86-year-old Bradford woman was transported to a local hospital with minor injuries following a motor vehicle collision on June 20.

The incident happened on 10 Sideroad at Line 6 around 2:30 p.m. The woman was driving in her Pontiac G5 southbound along 10 Sideroad. When she reached the inter-

section at Line 6, she made a left hand turn and collided with a northbound Chevrolet sedan.

The driver of the northbound car was not injured in the crash.

Police are continuing to investigate the collision and are asking witnesses to contact the investigating officer, South Simcoe Police Const. Lui Giordano, at 905-775-3311, ext. 1468.

Crash sends woman to hospital

Firefighters treat a driver involved in a collision on 10 Sideroad at Line 6 June 20.PHOTO/PAUL NOVOSAD


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When a construction business out west just wasn’t cutting it, Derek Halward and his wife, Erin, ventured to Ontario, looking for something more, something bigger.

After talking to friends in the restaurant business in Barrie, the Halwards decided to take their own leap of faith into the industry and on June 18, they celebrated the grand opening of O’Hales Public House in Brad-ford.

Though the name seemingly insinuates that the restaurant is of Irish influence, Hal-ward admits it has nothing to do with the Irish culture. In fact, it’s just a mix of his two children’s names, Hailey and Owen.

Upon walking into O’Hales, it becomes evident that the restaurant exudes more of a steam punk theme, which gained its inspira-tion from the Distillery District in the heart of Toronto.

“We loved the look and feel of the Distill-ery District in the city,” said Derek.

“So we started looking around in Barrie,

GETCONNECTEDq WANT MORE? For more information about

O’Hales Public House, visit www.ohalespub-lichouse.com or call 905-775-1099.

Bradford, Newmarket and surrounding areas to see what was around here. We wanted to bring something that no one had ever seen before.”

With the help of friend Brien Johnston, the Halwards’ vision turned into reality.

“It was a way for us to create something unique and different. The steam punk thing isn’t really anything we’ve seen, so we’re bring-ing it here to Bradford,” added Johnston.

O’Hales officially opened its doors to the public on June 15 and has seen a steady flow of customers ever since. The menu, created by Johnston and his wife, features a variety of dishes, including pulled pork sliders, pork shanks, turkey on stuffing bread, cobb salad and a variety of specialty draught beers.

O’Hales Public House celebrates grand opening

It was a full house for the grand opening, ribbon cutting at O’Hales Saturday.STAFF PHOTO/BREA BARTHOLET

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Cabana Tan celebrates re-opening

For 11 weeks, Jayne Contois patiently waited as her business, Cabana Tan, was gut-ted and transformed after serious flooding last October.

Contois arrived one morning to find a maintenance worker approaching her with some bad news — the entire inside had flooded from a blown water line in the busi-ness above hers.

Everything inside the tanning salon was destroyed, including the tanning beds, floors and dividing walls. Contois was forced to close the doors of her business until Jan. 4.

But, with disaster came a beam of light. The reconstruction allowed Contois to change the layout of Cabana Tan, placing

rooms in a different formation. She also made the decision to purchase all new tan-ning beds, including a special level 5 bed with high-pressure bulbs and increased UVA rays to give a more bronzed look to the skin.

On June 18, Contois celebrated the grand re-opening of Cabana Tan with BWG coun-cillors, York-Simcoe MP Peter Van Loan and MPP Julia Munro.

“I just want to thank our family and friends for helping us with the re-opening,” said Contois.

“It took a long time, but we were able to make it happen.”

For more information or to book an appointment, visit www.cabanatanbradford.com or call 905-778-8268.

— Brea Bartholet

Jayne Contois (green dress) with York-Simcoe MP Peter Van Loan, MPP Julia Munro, BWG council members and Bradford Board of Trade members during the grand re-opening of Cabana Tan Saturday.



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It took a lot of careful planning, but one of the most interesting tree removals that Cory Watson has ever seen went off without a hitch, which is a good thing since it involved hundreds of buzzing honey bees.

Following the heavy ice storm in March, Watson received a call from Cookstown hom-eowner Lorna Brown, who needed damaged trees removed from her property. But, some-thing strange caught her eye.

Brown noticed a number of insects swarming around an opening in one of the trees and was wondering if they were, in fact, honey bees. After Watson assessed the ice storm damage, he called in Peter Dickey of Dickey Bee Honey Inc., located nearby in Innisfil, to check out the situation.

“I didn’t want to kill them if we didn’t have to,” explained Watson. “I’m a bit of a David Suzuki that way.”

After it was determined the hive was housing honey bees, Watson and Dickey col-laborated to have the hive removed on the morning of June 20.

Admittedly, Watson says he was a little worried about the removal process.

“I was expecting it to be more trouble-some than it actually was,” he said.

“But I was pleasantly surprised at how

well it went. I have never seen anything like this before in all the years I’ve been deal-ing with trees, so it was certainly something unique.”

Watson arrived at the home just after 9 a.m. Monday morning and set up a truck lift, generously provided by Powerlift, to reach the hive. With Dickey feeding Watson advice during the two-hour removal, the hive was safely and successfully cut into a stump and moved onto the back of a truck.

With screening placed on the front and top opening of the hive, Dickey was able to transport the bees with ease. Now, the hive is getting ready to transition into its new home at the Dickey Bee Honey Inc. location on Line 3 in Innisfil.

Pointing across the road from the entrance of his business, Dickey says the stump with the nearly 4.5-foot long hive inside of it will remain there until a bee box can be securely placed on top of it.

“We will try to get the queen bee inside of the bee box, so that the rest will follow her,” said Dickey.

“Once that is done, the hive will join 25 others in the apiary across the street from us here and the bees can carry on to produce honey.”

Dickey estimates that roughly 2,000 bees were part of the hive that was removed from Brown’s property.

Honey bees saved during tree removal

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Born to an Italian family and raised in the restaurant industry, Angela (mother, wife,triathlete and entrepreneur) instinctively knew that the 100 year old landmark buildingon the four corners of Carlisle was destined for greater heights. One day, whilst eatingice-cream with her 3 year old and watching the cars go by, it occurred to her that the carsgoing by could be stopping at her bistro. It wasn’t long before numbers were negotiated,permits issued and Cascata Bistro was born.

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Tuesday: 11:30 AM-9:00 PMWednesday: 11:30 AM-9:00 PMh dddTh dTh dh dh dddddThursday: 11:30 AM-12:00 AMFriday: 11:30 AM-12:00 AMSaturday: 11:30 AM-12:00 AMSunday: 11:30 AM-9:00 PM

Call us at: 1-877-646-6701 or email: [email protected]

THIS WEEK’S TOPIC FLAG PHOTO:

Bradford resident Art Janse submitted this photograph of an osprey. If you have a photo-graph that depicts life in Bradford West Gwillimbury and you want your chance at front page fame, email it to [email protected].


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JUNE 23rd FLYEr LIST

Please note: Not all flyers are booked for all areas.

For information on flyer distribution,call us at 905-775-1188

404 StoneAcupuncture GuruAkzonobel Canada IncBath FitterBest BuyBradford GreenhousesBrick MattressCabelasCaledon EnterpriseHouse

Canadian TireCarrier MemoCIL Paints c/o TC DirectCynthia’s ChineseRestaurant

EasyhomeFood Basics

FoodlandFortino’sFreshcoGiant TigerGlobalvuHome DepotHome HardwareHudson’s Bay Co.Ici DuluxLastmans Bad BoyLeon’s FurnitureLongo’sLowesLyne CorteseM & MMeat ShopsMackenzie RichmondHill

Marineland MarketingMetroMichaelsNational SportsNo FrillsOriental Food MartPetsmartPharmasavePrincess AutoReal CanadianSuperstore

Red PlumRegino’s Pizza AuroraReno DepotRexall Pharma PlusSalvation Army-Recycling

SearsShanty Bay Go-KartsSheridan NurseriesShoppers Drug MartShowcaseSimcoe Home FurnitureSobeysStretch Thrift OutletSushi MinatoThe BrickToppers PizzaTSC StoresUnited FurnitureUxbridge Foods LtdWalmartYour Independent GrocerZehrs

Visit for more deals!

SAVING YOU MOREFor more details go instore or online @thebrick.com.

ON NOW AT THE BRICK!

The inaugural Food Truck Festival in Bradford will take place June 25 in front of Zehrs beginning at noon. It will feature 15 of Ontario’s best food trucks. For more information, visit www.bradfordfoodtruck-festival.com

3 Can’t Miss Events

1

2

UPComingRegister your event info on thetopic.ca. Go to Events Bradford on the home page and follow the prompts.

Glorious end to day

Bradford resident Thrisha Paskaran submitted this sunset photograph. If you have a photograph that depicts life in Brad-ford West Gwillimbury, email it to Topic editor Ted McFadden at [email protected].

Canadians will celebrate the country’s 150th birthday in 2017. As a tribute to the occa-sion, the Bond Head Women’s Institute sponsors the Greatest Events in Canadian History – since 1867 – calendar. Winners will have their entry featured in one of the 12 months of the calendar. Send entries to [email protected] by July 1.

3sunday

JUNE 26friday

JULY 1saturday

JUNE 25AboriginAl dAy CAnAdA dAylAtin festivAl

The BWG Diversity Action Group will host an Aboriginal Day event, starting at 2 p.m. at the library and cultural centre. The free event will feature drumming and traditional dance performances. For more information, email [email protected]

Canada Day festivities will once again take place at the Bradford & District Memorial Community Centre, beginning at 5 p.m. Families are welcome to enjoy activities for kids, adults and of course, a beautiful fireworks display later in the evening.

The Latin Group will host the Festas Sao Joao, also known as the Festival of St John, beginning at 1 p.m. It will include a soccer game, live entertainment, games and food. All residents are welcome to attend.

A blood clinic will be held July 20, 3 to 8 p.m., at the Holy Martyrs of Japan Catholic Church in Bradford. Walk-ins welcome, as the Canadian Blood Services is seekin 75 do-nors. To register, visit blood.ca

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CLUES ACROSS1. Impudence5. Female garment11. Not twice12. Mention one by one16. Cowbarn (British)17. Promotional material18. Argentinian artist Zeta19 South Park guys’ musical24. Letter of the Greek alphabet25. Comes into26. VVV

27. Weaken28. Costly29. Weight30. Financial obligation31. A way to expel33. Anoint34. Stems38. Belittled39. Refrain from harming40. Relating to odors43. Helps animals metabolize

nitrogen-containing compounds

44. Make neat45. Ancient Greek sophist49. A quantity of no importance50. Used to have (Scottish)51. Straighten53. Early multimedia54. Recommending56. Greek sorceress58. Michigan59. Off-Broadway theater award60. Watered63. Small Eurasian deer that

lack visible tails64. Basic amino acid65. A way to pick

CLUES DOWN1. Wept2. All persons3. Pouches of skin4. Locates missile targets5. Furrow6. Michael Chiklis grew up here7. Ruthenium8. Sacred Hindu syllable9. Roman biographer10. A way to smile13. Atomic number 1314. Can be domesticated15. Exploded20. An alternative21. Foreign Service22. Robbed by force

23. Made the acquaintance of27. Bishops’ seats of authority29. “Tiny Bubbles” singer30. Deoxyribonucleic acid31. Plural present of be32. College degree33. Basics34. High sea wave35. Go against flow36. Tree native to India37. A major division of

geological time38. Yakut God of Light __ Toyon40. Utah city41. Supporting musicians42. Magnesium44. Scottish cap (slang)45. Performing artists46. Slang for mistake47. More well ventilated48. Most guileful50. Grinder51. University of Dayton52. Sodium54. Fashion designer Chapman55. Brood of pheasant57. Doolittle was one61. Equally62. “Bring Em Out” rapper

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The term “fast food” has an entirely new meaning at McDonald’s in Bradford.

Restaurant owner Jason O’Neill welcomed the family and friends of employees from the Bradford location on June 15 for a special unveiling of a new service — the delivery of your meal right to your seat, without having to wait at the take-out counter.

Guest experience leaders, a position also newly introduced in McDonald’s restaurants, guided guests to the touch screen ordering system, showing them how to order cus-tomized angus beef burgers that would be brought to their tables.

So, how does it all work?After placing the special request, custom-

ers can choose to receive a receipt and wait for their number to be called or they can choose to grab a sensor placed beside the touchscreen stand.

The sensor allows the customer to sit at whichever seat they choose. All tables within the restaurant are now equipped with addi-tional sensors underneath, to let employees know where the food should be served.

“We are elevating the quality and custom-ization for customers here at McDonald’s,” O’Neill said.

“The addition of touchscreen kiosks allows customers to sit and think about what they really want, instead of feeling rushed when they are in line. You can now order your own way and at your own pace.”

O’Neill says hiring servers now gives fami-lies a chance to settle in at a table to eat their meal, without having to worry about stand-ing in line.

“For families, it can take away the stress of eating out. Parents with multiple children can sit down and relax. It’s also a wonderful addition for seniors, too.”

Due to the changes within the restaurant, O’Neill has hired 17 new employees, some of which are shifts directly dedicated to serving, or being a guest experience representative.

With the recent introduction of touch-screen systems and reduction of cash tills inside the restaurant, many began to worry that the number of jobs available at the fast food franchise would decrease.

But, not to worry, says O’Neill.“These changes have increased our need

for employees. We now have a higher demand for chefs, servers and hospitality leaders.”

For now, though, the right-to-your-table service is only available for customers who order customized angus beef burger meals. O’Neill hopes to see the service rolled out for all items on the menu in the near future.

McDonald’s unveils new serviceBradford McDonald’s

guest experience leaders Rosalie Bentulan, Connor

Johnson and server Sharmaine Sosa celebrate a new delivery

service to your table on June 15.



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STEEL ROOFING AND SIDING “In Season Special $92/sq.” • 29 gauge galv. $74/sq.,

• 20 year paint $88/sq., • 40-45 year paint $98/sq. Call Don Barr Steel Sales

705-723-8080 • www.sbsteel.ca

Articles for Sale (Misc.)

Articles for Sale (Misc.)

ROSE FAMILY FARM

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(Davis Dr.) East of 48 905-473-3574

STRAWBERRIESU pick / We pick starting

Friday, June 24th(Minimal pesticides)

Open 7 days per week until 5pm

Leadbetter’s Cowboy Steaks and so much more!

PIES, TARTS, JAMS & MEAT PIES

Chip Wagon openFri., Sat., Sun. & Holiday Mondays

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SCRAP CARSCALL ME!!!

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Farmer’s Market Farmer’s Market

VehiclesWanted/Wrecking


MOVING SALE 9 piece bedroom set, Large oak dinning table, glass/metal patio set with 6 chairs,

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Bradford North of Hwy. 9 and East of Hwy. 27

06/25/2016 9:00-12:00

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

NOW HIRINGP/T Night Merchandisers

PRINCESS Auto is a Canadian Based Multi-channel Retailer with a Global Vision. We serve the home, shop and industrial markets by providing a Unique Blend of quality products, ser-vices and value based solutions to our Guests through an outstanding shopping experience.

We are looking for energetic and enthusiastic individuals who have the initiative to grow with us in these permanent positions.

All our team members are responsible for providing Royal Service to our customers. Some of the duties of the Merchandisers’ include: customer service, answering phones, stock-

ing shelves, merchandising new items, Promotional displays, inventory management and general clean up. All applicants must have the ability to lift 50 lbs and be available to work

between 6 p.m. and 2:30 a.m.

We believe in promoting within our company, creating great opportunities for advancement. All team members are eligible for profi t sharing after 6 months of employment. The starting

wage for this position is $11.75 per hour plus a $1.00 per hour shift premium. We are looking for people who have a positive attitude and who have fun working with others.

Drop your resume off at 18195 Leslie Street, Newmarketor

Email a resume to [email protected],or

Apply at Princessauto.comClick Careers and Join our Team

GET YOUR MOTOR RUNNINGHCR has the inside track on Automotive Jobs

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Classifieds LocalWork.caClassifieds 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

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Classifieds 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

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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 • A-Z Drivers (wide loads up to 12’4”)

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Growing company requires

PRODUCTION WORKERSFull time days. We offer competitive wages, benefi ts and advancement for the right candidates.


LABOURER / PIPE FITTERExperience preferred, not mandatory.

Local company offering F/T employment with competitive wage &

benefi ts. Must have valid driver’s license & provide clean abstract when requested. If this is you please submit

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or Fax to 905-898-7056Only those applicants being considered will be contacted.

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ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE ASSISTANT

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CHARGES LEVIED UNDER DEVELOPMENT CHARGES BY-LAW NO. 6555 EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 2017-BY-LAW EXPIRY

Service

Residential Charge By Unit Type Non-Residential

Charge per Square Metre of Gross

Floor Area Singles/Semis Rows and

Other Multiples Apartments

Library Services $0 $0 $0 $0.00

Paramedic Services $177 $147 $100 $0.89

Long Term Care and Senior Services $827 $685 $467 $0.00

Social Housing $1,643 $1,362 $927 $0.00

Public Works $80 $67 $45 $0.40

General Government $49 $40 $27 $0.24

Solid Waste Management $204 $169 $115 $1.02

Roads and Related $6,366 $5,278 $3,594 $30.90

TOTAL COUNTY-WIDE CHARGE $9,346 $7,748 $5,275 $33.45

TAKE NOTICE that on June 14, 2016, the Council of the County of Simcoe passed two Development Charge By-Laws, By-law No. 6554 and 6555 under Section 2 of the Development Charges Act, 1997 with respect to the County-wide Development Charges. By-law No. 6554 continues with previous rates while incorporating the updated Background Study distribution method among impacted services for an effective period of July 1 - December 31, 2016. By-law 6555 will refl ect the fully calculated rates and services, while coming into effect on January 1, 2017.

AND TAKE NOTICE that any person or organization may appeal the by-laws to the Ontario Municipal Board under Section 14 of the Act by fi ling with the Clerk of the County of Simcoe, on or before 4:30 p.m. on the 25th day of July, 2016, a notice of appeal setting out the objection to the by-law and the reasons supporting the objection.

The rates imposed under the Development Charges By-laws are required to pay for the increased capital costs related to the provision of Library, Paramedic, Long Term Care & Senior Services, Social Housing, Public Works, General Government, Solid Waste Management and Roads and Related services. The Development Charges imposed by the By-laws are as follows:

COUNCIL ADOPTED DEVELOPMENT CHARGES

Key maps have not been included in this notice as Development Charges are levied on all lands designated within the Offi cial Plan boundaries.

A copy of the complete By-laws and Background Study are available for examination during regular business hours (weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.) in the Offi ce of the Clerk at the County of Simcoe Administration Centre located at 1110 Highway 26, Midhurst, Ontario and on the County of Simcoe website at simcoe.ca

Dated at the County of Simcoe, June 23, 2016

John Daly, County ClerkCounty of Simcoe, Clerk’s Department1110 Highway 26, Midhurst, ON L0L 1X0

CHARGES LEVIED UNDER DEVELOPMENT CHARGES BY-LAW NO. 6554 EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2016-DECEMBER 31, 2016

Service

Residential Charge By Unit Type Non-Residential

Charge per Square Metre of Gross

Floor Area Singles/Semis Rows and

Other Multiples Apartments

Library Services $0 $0 $0 $0.00

Paramedic Services $121 $101 $84 $0.85

Long Term Care and Senior Services $566 $470 $392 $0.00

Social Housing $1,124 $934 $779 $0.00

Public Works $55 $46 $38 $0.38

General Government $33 $28 $23 $0.23

Solid Waste Management $140 $116 $97 $0.97

Roads and Related $4,358 $3,619 $3,020 $29.42

TOTAL COUNTY-WIDE CHARGE $6,397 $5,314 $4,433 $31.85

NOTICE OF THE PASSING OFDEVELOPMENT CHARGE BY-LAW

BY THE CORPORATION OF THE COUNTY OF SIMCOE

Notices (Public) Notices (Public) Notices (Public) Notices (Public) Notices (Public) Notices (Public) Notices (Public) Notices (Public)

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LEFLER, RyanPassed away suddenly, as a

result of a motorcycle

accident, on Wednesday, June 15th, 2016 at the age of 24 years.

Ryan, beloved son of Stephanie Lefler (Michael Green) and Tim Lefler. Grandson of David Sherman (Elayne), Gail Graham (Bill Bennie) and the late Nana and Papa Lefler (Bob and Aldene), and great grandson of Beverley Graham. Loving brother of Brandon (Samantha), Michael (Brandi) and Karen (Rob Simpson). Ryan was the cherished uncle of 9 nieces and nephews. He will be greatly missed by his aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. Visitation was held at the M.W. Becker Funeral Home, 490 The Queensway South, Keswick, Ontario on Monday, June 20th, 2016 from 2-4 p.m. & 7-9 p.m. and on Tuesday, June 21, 2016 from 10 a.m. - 11 a.m, followed by a Celebration of Life at 11 a.m. Interment Queensville Cemetery, Queensville, Ontario. In memory of Ryan, donations to the War Amps of Canada would be appreciated. Sign an online book of condolences

at mwbeckerfuneralhome.com

www.yorkregion.com

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LEUNG, Siu-Yin (Former Family Owner of Food

Haven Restaurant)The lovingly spirited Yin, peacefully passed away at Southlake Regional Health Centre, Newmarket on Tuesday, June 21, 2016 at 59 years of age. Beloved wife of late Robert (Bob) Spek. Cherished daughter of May Ng. Dear sister of Ping Leung, Ming Leung, Ling Leung and Paul Leung. Yin will be fondly remembered by her nieces and nephews. Yin will be dearly missed by Jane (Don) Slessor and Brian (Tammy) Spek and their families. A celebration of Yin’s life will be held at SKWARCHUK FUNERAL HOME, 30 Simcoe Rd., Bradford on Monday, June 27, 2016 from 1-3 p.m. In Yin’s memory, donations may be made to the Stronach Regional Cancer Centre at Southlake Regional Health Centre.

VALENTE, Antonio Dias

Born November 13, 1939 in Avanca, Portugal. Peacefully passed away at home on Monday, June 20, 2016 at 76 years of age. He is survived by his beloved wife of 51 years Margarida. Loving dad of Celeste (Mario) Cali, Antonio Jr. (Karen), Yvonne (Jose) Fa, Lily (Anthony) Cericola and Miguel (Lisa). Proud Papa of Cassandra, Savannah; Dallas, Magnum; Porshia and Miguel Jr. Antonio will be remembered as a strong, proud and loving father and husband who fought to the very end. Our thoughts will always be with you Dad.

Friends may call at Skwarchuk Funeral Home, 30 Simcoe Rd, Bradford for visitation on Thursday, June 23, 2016 from 6-9 p.m. Private family burial. In Antonio’s memory, donations may be made to the World Wildlife Foundation.

Classifieds Lifenews.caClassifieds Lifenews.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

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

BY CHRIS [email protected]

ometimes someone is so humble he doesn’t truly realize the legacy he has left within a community.

For decades, Bill Robins cared for much of Newmarket. He was the longtime pharmacist and owner of Main Street’s Robins Pharmacy, who was born in Perth, ON and moved to Newmarket because, after visiting communities throughout southern Ontario, he “thought it was the best place to raise a family”, says his daugh-ter, Anne.

Bill died unexpectedly May 27. He was 90. “He never lost that small town,

personal service,” Anne, who took over the operation of the pharmacy more than 25 years ago, said while sitting in a café during a lunchbreak in downtown Newmarket recently.

“He had a great sense of humour and he really was calming. He taught us to treat people fairly. He had resil-ience; you have to, to make it to 90.”

Anne choked up and a tear rolled down her cheek and she reached for a napkin to wipe it away.

Bill accelerated through school and graduated early from the University of Toronto in 1949, but never liked to talk about his age.

“He started school a year early and they accelerated him; he was really young,” Anne said.

“It was actually very embarrassing for him.”

He then split his time working for pharmacies and being a sales repre-sentative for a drug company. He met his wife, Joan, while playing tennis in Toronto. They married and lived in the city for a few years, but Bill claimed he was a small town boy and asked Joan to move to Newmarket.

He purchased the well-known Har-vey Lane’s Pharmacy in 1957.

“He travelled all throughout the area and he just loved downtown New-market; he liked the doctors in town,” Anne said. “He said it was the best decision he ever made.”

Bill loved cars and the outdoors, especially fishing. He was a family man

and an active member of the down-town BIA.

Many local residents also credit Bill with giving them their first job. But he never believed he had an important place in Newmarket history, Anne said.

Anne wants to carry on the legacy of her father. She operates what may be the oldest continually running phar-macy in York Region. There are antique pill and medicine bottles and jars rest-ing on shelves overtop the pharmacy area of the store.

While history and the preservation of Main became important to Bill, he was more than happy to adapt as times changed within his industry. He saw the potential of computers and used them in his store before many other pharmacies did.

“He always kept up-to-date,” she said. “Our profession changed. Some stores still weren’t computerized, but he was 10 years before them. He really enjoyed his profession. He worked for 50 years.”

His wife, Joan, died four years ago. He had three children and four grand-children.

Bill Robins dispensed humbleness, humour behind pharmacy counter

Bill Robins loved his community and was a self-proclaimed small-town man. He ran Main Street’s Robins’ Pharmacy for decades before turning it over to his daughter, Anne.,

S

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1-855-853-5613Call us at:


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YOURSPORTSYOURtoppicsToppics

Email your photos and game scores to: [email protected]

BradfordWest Gwillimbury

Established 1983

BRADFORDPRINT SHOPPEYour Printing Matters

Mikki Nanowski905.775.4011fax: [email protected] www.bradfordprint.com

NEWwebsite!Visitour

ATOM DIVISIONJun 13/ 2016Zoom Security Systems - 18Drive True Mechanical Services - 9Drive True Mechanics had trouble gettingtheir engines started this week and fell behindearly. Noah S played a great inning behind theplate as Catcher, Cameron M got 3 hits whilescoring 2 runs, and Laura D got a hit in the 2ndinning to run her hitting streak to 3 games.Jun 14/ 2016Robin Evans Real Estate - 4Back Alley Cruisers - 10Robin Evans Realty is having great fun on(and off) the field even with a 10-4 loss to theBack Alley Cruisers. Skills are getting betterand better. The defence is knocking down ballafter ball, especially at the pitcher position likeHailey J. did and Jevin M. had with a greatfly ball catch. Others continue to have great atbats like Thomas B. and Brody B. Keep up thegood work team!!The Back Alley Cruisers got their first winof the season with a 10-4 victory over RobinEvans Real Estate. Defence won the day forthe Cruisers, with AJ getting a key out andCharlie making a strong play at 1st base to endthe game. Several Cruisers were perfect at theplate, including Derek and Jayden who bothwent 3 for 3. Great work team!

MITE DIVISIONJun 15/ 2016Roy Gordon Law - 19 Bellamy Sports - 17Lucas from Bellamy Sports had an incrediblehome run hit.

T-BALL DIVISIONJun 15/ 2016Century 21 vs. KidergyKidergy showed great improvement both onthe field and at bat this week. Katarina andMikai had several great hits that helped to addruns to the scoreboard! In his second time ascatcher, Nathan persevered and finished theinning strong. Defensively, Madison doveto stop several balls from leaving the infieldand in the fourth inning, Conor shut down theoffense with back to back outs at first base.Another great game Kidergy!!!

Jun 16/ 2016Vin Bon vs. MFC Landscape ContractingMFC Landscape Contracting started the gamewith a super-sized hit by Tyler! It was a homerun! What a way to start the game! Sebastianmade a great play with a tag at third base!Wow! What a play! Congratulations, Antoniofor getting three out at home plate when in thepitcher position! Everyone continues to worktogether as we learn the ins and outs of a funsport! Way to go, MFC!

Jun 13/ 2016Royalty Stone Inc. vs.Bradford Home HardwareRoyalty Stones Alison V had a great hitbringing in the fifth run to end the first inning.Ethan M had a great game, going 3 for 3.Chase P showed everyone how to use his"alligator" to stop the balls from passing him.

SUBMIT your sports scores and pictures to:

[email protected]: Tuesday at 1:00 PM

PEEWEE DIVISIONJun 14/ 20163 Scoops Ice Cream vs. Universal MobileUniversal Mobiles Michael and Matthew hadsingles, James, Adam, Dawson and Darcy M.all had doubles, and Tyler M. had an awesometriple. Great fielding by Sarah M, Jordan B,Kaitlyn, Addison and Meagan M.SQUIRT DIVISIONJun 16/ 2016CG Technologies - 15 Vince's Market - 4CG Technologies had great hitting byeveryone. Double be Jack G. in the 1st scoring2 RBI’s, double by Alec G. in the 2nd and twodoubles by Keegan P. in the 2nd and 4th.Jun 16/ 2016RobertW. Ratusny Law - 18RBC Insurance - 17An offensive explosion, scattered with anabundance of walks saw 35 runs cross theplate. In only one inning was there 3 outsrecorded, while both teams walked 18 times.For RWR, Colton G. was 3-3 with a doubleand 2 singles including the walk-off gamewinning hit in the bottom of the 4th. Avery Mwas on base all three times and played a solidRF. Kaleb C was also 2-2 with 2 singles andscoring both times.RBC’s Kyle had a double and a long triple andscored three runs, while Fraser had 2 singlesin a 2-3 day. Sadie was on base all three timesrecording three walks.BANTAM DIVISIONJun 13/ 2016A&W HighVoltage Contracting - 7Ultimate Care & Truck - 20A&W’s Kian H. had an awesome catch. Greatteam effort!!

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