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FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED

The main drag$10.6M Main St. construction project will last four years

TOWN HALL

PAGE 10

The teen yearsFundraiser aids group working with teenagers

COMING UP

PAGE 15By Jeremy [email protected]

Marco Muzzo was sentenced to 10 years in prison for wiping out an entire generation of the Neville-Lake family, but if such sentences don’t help reduce drinking and driving num-bers, then what is the point?

This is the conversation that many mem-bers of Canada’s judicial community are having

in the wake of the sentence Muzzo received Tuesday.

Although this is the longest sentence hand-ed down to an impaired driver without a his-tory of offences in Ontario, police and lawyers are wondering what needs to change outside the courtroom to make a dent in the numbers.

The reality is, the numbers make for ugly reading.

A statistician with York Regional Police found that between 2013 and 2015, the num-ber of drunk drivers caught by the service rose 43 per cent, from 795 to 1,140.

More recently, just as Muzzo’s sentence was being handed down on Tuesday, York Regional Police reported a “disappointing”

Muzzo shines light on drunk driving

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THUrsdAY, MArCH 31, 2016 ■ servING THe COMMUNITY Of WHITCHUrCH-sTOUffvILLe ■ 32 PAGes/YOrkreGION.COM

mudin

youreye

Cyclist Graydon Staples makes his way along the 90km Hell of the North course, combining rail trails, dirt road and paved sections, starting and ending at the Ballantrae Community Centre Sunday. See additional photographs on page 4 and yorkregion.com

Meet the champsClipper teams capture titles in dramatic fashion

sPOrTs

PAGE 25

STAFF PHOTO/NICK IWANYSHYN

See SHAME, page 11.

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Notice of couNcil meetiNgs Notices coNt’D

The agenda for the Council meetings will be available forreview at the Municipal Offices, Whitchurch-Stouffville PublicLibrary and on our website 12 p.m. (noon) the Thursday priorto the meeting.

NEW: To listen to the Council meetings live, visitwww.townofws.ca/cmlivestream

TUESDAY, APRIL 5Council Meeting 7 p.m.TUESDAY, APRIL 19Council Meeting 3 p.m.Public Meeting 7 p.m.

NoticesPUbLIC NOTICE

Council approved the implementation of an all-way stop atthe intersection of Millard Street and Glad Park Avenue at theMarch 22 council meeting.

Inquiries should be directed to PeterWyllie, Operations Managerof PublicWorks at ext. 4245 or [email protected].

STOUFFVILLE CEMETERYSpring clean-up at the Stouffville Cemetery has begun!

UnderCemeteryBy-law2012-059-RESec4.9allwinterdecorationsand wreaths must be removed by April 1st annually. Plantingsare not permitted on a lot/plot. Any existing plants/shrubs whichinterfere with grounds maintenance or a neighbouring lot/plotmust be trimmed and maintained prior to May 15 of each yearor they will be removed without notice. We appreciate yourco-operation. Questions regarding grounds maintenance shouldbe directed to the Cemetery Contractor at 1-800-665-4201.

LIbRARY bOARDMEETINGThe April Library Board meeting has been rescheduled toThursday, April 14, at 7 p.m.

2016 INTERIMTAXES DUE DATEApril 15, 2016

Tax Paymentsmay be made:

By Pre-Authorized Payment Plan – applications are available onour website at www.townofws.ca

By mail, post-dated cheques are acceptable

At most Financial Institutions through the teller or bankingmachine, or by telephone and Internet banking

In person at the Municipal Offices, 111 Sandiford Drive. Afterhours payments may be placed in the drop box located at themain entrance of the municipal offices.

Supplementary Taxes on Newly-Constructed Homes

Owners have been or will be receiving tax bills for the value ofthe “land”only excluding building, until the house is assessed bythe Municipal Property Assessment Corporation (MPAC). Onceassessed, supplementary tax bills will be issued for the house,retroactive to the date of possession. To estimate the annualtaxes, simply multiply the purchase price of the home x 1%. Thisprocess can take 2 to 3 years and the tax bills will be due withina short time period. Pre-payments on account or through a pre-authorized payment plan can be made to assist homeownersin planning for these future supplementary tax bills. For furtherinformation, please contact Customer Service.

Taxation Services

www.townofws.ca905-642-PLAY (7529)

[email protected]

BiD DocumeNtsBid packages may be obtained by registering on Biddingo atwww.biddingo.com (a subscriber and/or document fee

may apply).

The Corporation of the Town of Whitchurch-Stouffville reservesthe right to accept or reject all or part of any Bid and also reservesthe right to accept other than the lowest Bid and cancel any Callfor Bids at any time.

bid # Description Closing Date

WS-RFP-16-04 Coutice Park Construction Extended to April 6, 2016Before 3:00 p.m. EST

WS-RFP-16-40

Contract Administration,Construction Inspectionand Materials Testing

Services for 2016 RoadwayRepair

April 13, 2016Before 3:00 p.m. EST

WS-RFT-16-44Grass Cutting Services inthe Town ofWhitchurch-

Stouffville


WS-RFT-16-43 Stouffville Arena FloorReplacement


RecRuitmeNtWe are currently accepting applications for the following

positions:

visitwww.townofws.ca for more information

Job # Position Closing Date

Spring/Summer

Recruitment

Built Heritage ResearchAssistant April 8, 2016, 4:30 p.m.

2016-034-E Senior Human ResourcesGeneralist April 8, 2016, 4:30 p.m.

2016-036-E Manager of Library Services April 13, 2016, 4:30 p.m.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION REGARDINGRECYCLING COLLECTION

Residents are reminded that plastic bags, Styrofoam (includingtake-out containers) andfilmplastic (suchasnewspaperbags andplastic wrap from soft drink andwater cases) are not accepted forrecycling collection. These items are not recyclable and cannotgo through the Region’s automated sorting equipment.

Any blue boxes containing these items will be stickered and leftbehind by collection crews.

Also, cardboard boxes must be flattened and bundled in 3 ft. x3 ft. x 1 ft. sections. Large pieces of cardboard is not able to beprocessed by the truck. Recyclables are not accepted if set out incardboard boxes. A blue box container should be used.

SPRING PROGRAMSSpring programs have begun! Space is still available to registerfor selected programs. Register online or at the Leisure Centre.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDEDThe Museum is looking for volunteers to assist with Doors Open

and the 43rd Annual Antique & ClassicCar Show! If you enjoy interactingwith people, want to be more involved inyour community or need volunteerhours for school, please contact:[email protected] more information please visitwww.townofws.ca/museum

TECHNICAL ASSISTANCEDo you need technical assistancewith downloadinge-books to an e-reader or tablet? Visit the Library onWednesdays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and a staff personwill be available to help you!

Saturday April 30, 9 a.m. to 12p.m.,Rain or Shine

Townwill provide garbage bagsand gloves

Clean up locations: Byers PondWay Park andStouffville Reservoir (Millard St. E)

Plant a tree at the Stouffville Reservoir!

Clean your own neighbourhood!Pick up garbage bags and gloves at the Leisure

Centre (2 Park Dr.) and arrange garbagepick up location

Donate your used bicycle to Africycle at theStouffville Reservoir entrance.

Visit www.africycle.org

Free tree seedlings while supplies last!

| Stouffville Sun-Tribune | Thursday, March 31, 2016

3

ROYAL CACHET MONTESSORI SCHOOL

Saturday April 2, 2016 11:00am to 3:00pmAges: 3 Months - 12 Years

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STAFF PHOTOS/NICK IWANYSHYN

Paige Stokes (left) and Jack Stokes pose for a photo with the Easter bunny in downtown Stouffville Saturday. Zabrina Saville, Arianna Saville and Eleanore Saville pose for a photo while collecting Easter candy during the annual Main Street hunt.

‘ears’ to ya!

By Jeremy [email protected]

Opinion has been left sharply divided on Stouffville’s ‘Anorexic Bunny’ – a story that has caused an uproar online.

Comments came in thick and fast after the Sun-Tribune published a story on its website – yorkregion.com – detailing a day in the life of Wayne Rose, the Anorexic Bunny himself.

In it, Rose explains how his – some say misguided – effort to make children smile ended in disaster and hurt feelings.

Rose said he dressed up in a rabbit suit last Thursday and did a dance in front of Summitview Public School on Stouffville’s Main Street before speaking with the principal and handing her candy for the children.

He said she was happy with his antics that included dancing in front of a school window to make children smile.

However, his second encounter on Main Street, he said, led to a woman throwing out his candy and yelling at him to stop his activi-ties.

On his back he had a sign saying “Anorexic Bunny” on it, which he said related to his friends calling him “Anorexic Santa” when he dressed up as St. Nick at Christmas.

He said it was a joke, considering the fact that he’s lost plenty of weight while undergoing cancer treatments.

When Rose finally returned home, he was met by two police officers who he says laughed at his gimmick.

But many have not taken this as a joke at all.Lisa Williams-Rozario said parents at the school were left very wor-

ried, saying about 14 friends from the school contacted her about the story, wondering if “everything was OK” after it went up online.

She further noted that the principal at the school, Melanie Duckett-Wilson, personally told her there were inaccuracies in Rose’s story.

(Despite repeated attempts to reach Duckett-Wilson, The Sun-Tribune has been unable to contact her.)

“I feel horrible he is suffering from such a terrible disease,” she said. “But I am not sure at what point he thought it would be a good idea to go hang around a school and want to hand out candy without contacting the school or making arrangements in advance.”

She added that many parents had voiced concern over social media.

The police meanwhile want to assure residents there were no arrests or charges laid, but urged caution from anyone wanting to do this sort of thing the next time.

“We did identify him and ended up speaking with him,” Const. Andy Pattenden told The Sun-Tribune. “He said that he was just trying to spread some Easter cheer. We advised while his intentions may have been good, that his actions can result in concerns from the school and the community.”

However Rose had his supporters, too, with some suggesting over social media that people overreacted.

“Shame on the awful heartless people out there; I would give this guy a great big hug that he deserves. Not only is he putting a smile on some people’s faces he is making himself feel better naturally which no drug could provide him,” said an account registered to Pat Moody.

“People are so cruel,” wrote the account of Timothy Jackson. “This man just wanted to spread some joy.”

Two of the three employees injured dur-ing a rocket-fuel explosion last week have left the hospital and are convalescing, while a third remains.

And that man’s prognosis is improving, the owner of Whitchurch-Stouffville’s Cesa-roni Technologies said.

Anthony Cesaroni told the Stouffville Sun Tribune that emergency safety proto-cols worked as expected during a rocket-fuel explosion at the business in the com-munity of Gormley last Thursday.

“Everything was contained and every-thing functioned as it was supposed to,” he said.

However, he further added that the inci-dent is under investigation and he cannot expand on matters.

Police said that both the fire marshal and insurance are investigating.

After the 10:30 a.m. explosion, one man was airlifted to a Toronto hospital and Stouffville Road was closed, east of Wood-bine, where the company sits.

A friend identified one of the injured men as Jeroen Louwers and said he is “badly burned”.

– Jeremy Grimaldi

‘Anorexic Bunny’ polarizing figure Worker ‘badly burned’in rocket-fuel fire

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To hell and back

Cyclists make their way along the Ninth Line during the 90km Hell of the North race, com-bining rail trails, dirt road and paved sections, starting and ending at the Ballantrae Com-munity Centre Sunday. For additional photographs, go to yorkregion. com

STAFF PHOTO/NICK IWANYSHYN


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MARkHAM STOUffvILLE HEARING SERVICES

If you or a loved one is experiencingthe symptoms of hearing loss,

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Re: Neighbours have concerns with 10-sto-rey building, March 24.

While I can’t disagree with Mr. Von Rich-ter that the artist’s sketch of the proposed new condo building at 5531 Main St. is not the most attractive looking building, nothing could be more of a “sore sight” when people enter Stouffville, than that section of Main Street from Hwy. 48 to just west of Ringwood Drive.

What a first impression of Stouffville that makes on people who have never been there!

P. MoffattBallantrae

Beware of hot water tank scamsLast fall we were approached at least five

times by a team of people attempting to gain access to our basement to “inspect” our hot water tank.

They claimed they needed to know the date the tank was made to determine if upgrades were needed.

I told them that Enercare, from whom we now rent the tank, would already have that information. If Enercare wished to conduct an inspection, I was certain they would send us a letter.

I repelled them each time, though they were aggressive enough to wave their photo ID tags at me and remove their shoes and

walk right in!This past week I was approached by yet

another team from another organization, designed to look “official”.

They carried ID tags and a binder with a TSSA logo prominently displayed.

They, too, tried to enter forcefully by tak-ing off their shoes.

They stated they needed to check our hot water tank efficiency.

This really looked fishy, as I know you need instrumentation such as thermom-eters, specific charts or computer programs and a good working knowledge of thermo-dynamics to check efficiency properly.

They terminated their attempted entry and abruptly walked away, stating they would return another day to complete their “inspection”.

Homeowners, and particularly seniors, need to know that these “inspections” are mere attempts to gain a signature on a rental contract.

It’s a scam, plain and simple. Do not let these people bluff you into any

entry, let alone sign any document that is purported to be an “inspection document”.

You can be locked into a longer term and more expensive rental contract before you know it.

Gary robinsonrichmond hill

First impression not a good one


7

Publisher Dana Robbins

General manager Shaun SauveOOPINION 6290 Main St.Stouffville, ON. L4A 1G7

www.yorkregion.com

COLUMNS

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

York Region Media Group community

newspapers

The Sun-Tribune, published every, Thursday, is a

division of the Metroland Media Group Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Torstar

Corporation.

All submissions must be less than 400 words and

include a daytime telephone number,

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

for clarity and space.E-mail [email protected]

Director, Advertising

Maureen Christie

Director, Business Administration Robert Lazurko

Director Creative Services

Katherine Porcheron

Director,

Distribution Mike Banville

EditorJim Mason

[email protected]

Advertising Manager Mara Sepe

[email protected]

Circulation Co-ordinator

Daphne [email protected]

ONTARIO PRESS COUNCIL

Ontario Press Council

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

Class: 1-800-743-3353

1-855-853-5613DISTRIBUTION

Delivery issues?

ow was your long weekend, W h i t c h u r c h -Stouffville?

Did you lap up three or four days worth? Or was it really five, if you could throw in last Thursday’s snow day?

And how much Easter was really in your Easter break?

According to the last census (2011), about two-thirds of we Whitchurch-Stouffvillians are or were Christian.

By checking that box on the census form, I’ll then assume most know about the cross, the big rock – and that The Last Supper isn’t just a big painting hanging in Italy.

Yet, I wonder how many thousands of us don’t actually mark Easter as Easter?

I’m afraid it’s just another break from the work and school routine. Another chance to get together with family and friends, hopefully over a large spread and bever-ages of your choice.

Not that there’s anything wrong with that. I’ll vote for more time off, says the guy who was writing much of this on Monday, while his friends who work in banking, munici-pal government or the educa-tion system were waking up late and walking around in their pyjamas before enjoying an afternoon siesta.

Not bitter. Honest.In a commuter town, where

folks board the GO train or get behind the wheel at ungodly early-morning hours and return long after dark every day, family time is precious and precarious.

But if someone could fill me in on the significance, religious or otherwise, of Easter Monday as a holiday it would be appre-ciated.

It’s really not fair to pick on just Easter, is it?

How many folks really take part in union-related activities during the Labour Day week-end — unless going to The Ex or buying schools supplies

from people who are working for the minimum wage count.

How many of us could identify Queen Victoria in a police lineup? Yet, we unof-ficially welcome summer in these parts by lighting fire-crackers in her name every May.

The August long weekend. Is is the Civic Holiday or Lord Simcoe Day? Does anybody care?

Canada Day gets it. Family Day is OK, too.

Thank you, Dalton McGuinty.Thanksgiving is all about

food. If we can take a moment to be grateful for said eats, I’m cool with it.

Christmas? See Easter.If we agree to keep all of

these days off, let’s look at renaming the boring and the dated.

Terry Fox deserves a nation-al holiday over anybody else in this country. (If Terry was American, your know there would be an annual four-day extravaganza in his name south of the border. We’re too modest.)

So do our First Nations communities, the folks who were here first, way before that Confederation thing we cele-brate so gleefully every Dec. 1.

Any other deserving nominations, Whitchurch-Stouffville?

Jim Mason is editor of The Sun-Tri-bune. Follow him on Twitter @stouffeditor

with Jim Mason

Off The Top

Are you really celebrating our holidays officially?

H

To speak to a customer service rep:

1-855-853-5613

Delivery inquiries:yrcustomerservice@

yrmg.com

t was a vision that became a real-ity; an ambition that became an achieve-ment.

It was a structural cre-ation 50 years ago. It’s an educational inspiration today.

On June 15, 1966, thirty-nine families welcomed the proposal with prayer. At 7 p.m., April 25, 2016, many will applaud the project with praise. For good reason.

Stouffville’s St. Mark Catholic School will cel-ebrate a half-century of ser-vice to this community. All former staff, students and trustees are invited.

Looking back, board member Dr. Terry O’Connor recalls discussions concern-ing a new Catholic school in Stouffville began circulat-ing among people attend-ing an organization called St. Jude’s Club. From there it was further discussed within St. Patrick’s parish in Markham.

Initially, a site fronting on Hwy. 47 was the trust-ees’ choice. This was later changed to a five-acre prop-erty with access from Elm Road.

“They, (St. Patrick’s), were a tremendous help,” says Terry. A ratepayers meeting held later in Stouffville’s Royal Canadian Legion accorded the proposal whole-hearted support. However, a report completed by town assessor Lloyd Turner showed only 106 children would initially attend.

“We were hoping for 300 students,” remembers Terry. “We soon reached that number,” he added, “filling five classrooms and a por-table.”

While the school’s com-pletion was scheduled for the fall of ’65, a shortage of materials delayed construc-tion, O’Connor said. At this point, an arrangement was made with the Legion and the Masonic Lodge to utilize

their buildings.“Both organizations

helped us greatly,” O’Connor recalls. Two buses, owned and operated by Albert and Roy Heise, transport-ed students to Stouffville from a wide area. In addi-tion to Terry O’Connor, other board members at the time included: Dr. Denis O’Connor, chair; Jack McDermott, vice-chair; Bill Kamps, treasurer; Robert Carey and Don Gibson. Joan Kamps later served as board secretary.

“Joan was a key to our success,” says Terry. “She did almost everything,” adds wife Colleen.

For several months, Terry volunteered as the school’s janitor with a workplace in the boiler room. The board met in a rear portable; the gym was half its present size and the first principal, Jack Condon, taught half-time. His salary was in the range of $3,600 to $4,600.

Guest speaker at the offi-cial dedication was Msgr. W.S. Carville of Augustine’s Seminary, Toronto and for-mer priest at St. Patrick’s. Other platform invitees included reeve Ken Laush-way, Stouffville; reeve Ross Farquharson, Whitchurch; reeve Stewart Rumble, Markham; principal Wil-liam Duxbury, Stouffville District High School; prin-cipal Lorne Boadway, Sum-mitview Public School and

principal Keith Sutherland, Orchard Park Public School.

It was during the cere-mony that board vice-chair-man McDermott quipped: “It’s a little bit shocking to be opening a school when there is no school.”

The $170,000 building wasn’t ready for occupancy until several months later. It would be described as “the most significant design of any school in the area”.

Even back then, the trustees had the foresight to plan an addition. This occurred in 1991. The pres-ent enrollment stands at 378 with a staff of 35 headed by principal Derm Fitzpat-rick. French immersion will be added in September.

Carol Hainschwang, a St. Mark teacher back in the early ‘80s, was affection-ately known as “Mrs. Mom” to her kindergarten kids. But to son Brad, a pupil in the class, she was just plain “Mom”.

Vibrant at age 70, this mother of three and grand-mother of five clearly recalls her job interview by the principal in a portable at the rear of the school. She retired in 2011.

Staff teacher Susan Whi-tebread, now instructing a second student generation, is a member of the school anniversary committee along with Lisa Lauriault, Silvia Chin and Souraya Chab Majdalani assisted by parents Andrea Doufexis, Deborah Civello and Nada Francella.

The program will include two choirs; a glee club and a Grade 4 dance group. Stu-dents from grades 7 and 8 will serve as a welcoming committee.

Susan, a teacher and extra-curricular choir direc-tor since 1999, will regretta-bly retire at the end of June.

Jim Thomas is a Stouffville resident who has written for area newspapers for more than 65 years.

St. Mark’s celebrating 50th

I

with Jim Thomas

Roaming Around

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�-��-MOVE-YRT (��-��) | TTY. �-��-��-�� High Tech Road, �th floor, Richmond Hill, ON L�B �N�[email protected] | yrt.ca

Date / Time Location

April 54 to 8 p.m.

Town ofWhitchurch-Stouffville (main lobby)111 Sandiford Drive, Stouffville, ON L4A 0Z8

Sign language interpreter services will be available at each location.

> The proposed 2017 Annual Service Plan initiatives are availablefor public input at: yrt.ca/serviceplanning

> Email your feedback to [email protected] for consideration

YRT/Viva invites you to attend an upcoming Public Information Centre (PIC)to provide your input for the 2017Annual Service Plan.

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Family EventFamily EventFamily Eventfor new and expectant moms

By Ali [email protected]

Ontario’s “sunshine list” for 2015 has been released. The annual report outlines 115,000 public sector employees that earn $100,000 or more, 34 of which are Whitchurch-Stouffville employees.

Topping the list at $189,314.88 is Chief Administrative Officer Marc Pourvahidi, who became the town’s CAO on May 5, 2015 after serving as acting CAO and finance director.

Pourvahidi began as acting CAO in March 2015 after former CAO Andrew McNeely went on administrative leave. McNeely resigned on April 21, leaving the vacant office for Pourva-hidi.

Fire Chief Rob McKenzie is the second-highest earner from Stouffville with a sal-ary of $156,381.81. A total of 19 firefighters — including the former deputy fire chief and fire training officer — made the list.

Leisure services director Rob Raycroft

earned $152,792.01 and planning and devel-opment services director Steven Kemp earned $144,283.82.

Former town solicitor Michael Bigioni earned $140,200.63, Bigioni was replaced by Joshua Silver who has held the position since February 2016.The full list of 34 includes:Name Job Title SalaryMarc Pourvahidi Chief Adminstrative Officer $189,314.88Robert McKenzie Fire Chief $156,381.81 Robert Raycroft Director, Leisure Services $152,792.01 David Wilson Firefighter $151,542.39 Steven Kemp Director, Planning and Develop-ment Services $144,283.82 Trevor Wawryk Firefighter $141,299.26 Daniel Bell Firefighter $140,878.74 Michael Bigioni Town Solicitor $140,200.63

Carolyn Nordheimer-James Chief Executive Offi-cer, Whitchurch-Stouffville Library $140,095.44Fraser Smith Firefighter $139,966.16 Robert Flindall Director, Public Works $138,306.60 Gordon Ridout Firefighter $130,541.77 Michele Kennedy Director, Corporate Services $129,108.37 Busse Mark Firefighter $115,914.34 Laura Cliff Firefighter $113,569.38 Elizabeth Araujo Manager of Finance/Treasurer $113,237.06 Rocco Volpe Deputy Fire Chief $111,802.35Alan Drozd Manager, Planning Services $111,421.12 Andrew Jurrius Manager, Building Services/Chief Building Officer $111,421.12 John Winters Firefighter $111,224.44 Bradley Melvin Firefighter $110,773.18

Michael Jeffrey Firefighter $110,564.77 Karen Ewart Deputy Clerk $108,529.18 Alan Brody Fire Training Officer $107,984.96 Tim Irwin Firefighter $107,647.16 Kyle Bullock Firefighter $107,550.93 Peter Alcorn Transportation Supervisor $107,135.19 Michael Lombardo Firefighter $107,066.29 Bradley Clubine Firefighter $106,513.62 Brian Kavanagh Manager, Capital Projects $104,698.26 Kent Armstrong Firefighter $103,059.10 Peter Wyllie Manager, Operations $102,552.18 Micole Rubinoff Manager, Recreation $101,909.84 Brian McClean Firefighter $101,576.34

34 municipal employees make sunshine listTOWN HALL

A total of 19 firefighters – including the former deputy fire chief

and fire training officer – made the list.


9

4476 16th Ave. (Just W. of Kennedy)

905-940-0655

Hours: Mon. ~ Fri. 8:00-8:00 | Sat. 8:00-6:00 ~ Sun. 9:00-6:00

www.thevillagegrocer.com

twitter.com/villagegrocerfacebook.com/thevillagegrocer.unionvilleinstagram.com/thevillagegrocer

SPECIALS IN EFFECT FROMTHURSDAY TOCLOSING SUNDAY, APR 3

At our store we're going to celebrate that beautiful natural event that happens butonce a year, when the sap runs and maple happens.

I have enjoyed maple all my life, in large part because my dad was from remoteEastern Ontario, and the maple – and the country – seemed to flow in his veins.

I am continually amazed at how much maple we use in the store – it's big with us!

THIS WEEKBAKING

WHAT’S

Our theme in the bakery will be Mapleas well, and we'll begin with...

MAPLE-PECAN APPLE PIES –These are made with freshly-slicedapples seasoned with maple syrup andcrushed pecans. The topping will be apecan-streusel. Pies will be availableeither baked or ready-to-bake, and Ithink that the aroma from the latter willbe amazing! 9” size, Reg. $12.95

MAPLE-PECAN MUFFINS – Theseare more of a 'cake muffin', withmaple syrup and pecans baked in, andthe crowning glory is the absolutelyamazing maple glaze. Reg. $2.29

PUMPKIN COFFEE CAKE – Whileit's me (Evan) writing this, it is thevarious departmart heads in our storewho send me the details. So allow me toquote Andrea, our Head Baker...“JustFYI, I tried this for the first time onEaster weekend. I bought it with theintention of having one slice with mycoffee for breakfast on Good Fridayand freezing the rest. I ended up eatingthis for dinner three nights in a row.Someone asked me, what it tastedlike and all I could say was 'It tastedlike magic.' This is the moistest, mostdelicious combination of flavours andtextures. It is my new diet-destroyingfavourite cake.”

B.T.W. It's made with pumpkin, freshand dried cranberries, pecans, freshapples tossed with spices and maplesyrup, and then finished with mapleglaze, cranberries, raisins, and pumpkinseeds. Reg. $18.95 ea.

MAPLE-BANANA CAKE – This is avery popular moist and fluffy bananacake layered with maple buttercreamand garnished with maple candiedpecans. This is a cake that should beallowed to reach room temp to be fullyenjoyed. Reg. 19.95 ea.

MAPLE CREAM – These are myMom's fudge-like maple treats that Italked about at length in my birthdayad. I predict that youwill love them. Reg.$7.95/pkg. 25%

OFFTHIS

WEEK

DINNER!WHAT'S FOR

From our frozen section, we'll havetwo items, the first being our FrenchOnionSoup,which is beef stock-basedand requires copious amounts of onionto make, and the second is our BeefBourguignon, a slow-cooked beefdish made better with burgundy wine!Reg. $8.95 and $23.95 respectively,and both will befeatured at 25%

OFF

These are the dinner-sausage size,and since the snow has receded andrevealed a lot of B.B.Q., you may wantto grill these for the full experience.Reg. $5.99/lb.Featured thisweek at 25%

OFF

SAUSAGESMAPLE-CRANBERRY

MAPLE WEEKTHIS WEEK IS

AT THE

DELI!WHAT’S COOKIN'

This is actually a Maple Wood-Smoked Two Year Aged Cheddar.Be patient with it out of the fridge asit really likes roomtemperature.Reg. $4.99/100gFeatured at...As usual, samplesabound...

1/3OFFTHIS WEEK

CHEDDARMAPLE

PLEASE

ROOM?...DO YOU NEED A

One of our best-kept secrets is ourupstairs room... two actually, whereyou can hold businessmeetings, parties,socials, cook with 30 (or more) of yourbest friends, or simply learn neat stuff.Food and beverage service is available asyou wish (some restrictions apply), andthe tables/chairs can be configured,and the room ‘themed’ as you wish. Weget great reviews on the venue. If youneed a room, give us a call at the store

and we’ll answer any questions youhave and give you a tour.Another of our well-kept secrets is thatwe will do lunches or dinners for you,catering if you will, in your venue.Menus are custom-made to suit, andyou will be pleasantly surprised at whatwe are capable of, and what you willget for your budget in both food andservice. Any enquiries can be directedto Mabel or Kulam at 905-940-0655.

TILAPIAFRESH

There will be available au natural,marinated in either a lemon and dillor Cajun spice, or very fancy, rolledlengthwise with a stuffing of bread,lemon zest, sweet onion, sea salt andpepper. Foolproofcooking instructionswill be on hand.Featured at

STRAWBERRIESCALIFORNIA

We'll have a load of these fresh off the truck from Californiatomorrow. They have been very nice and flavourful. I love thesesimply sliced in a bowl and drizzled with maple syrup – it'ssublime! 1 lb containers.

$299EACH

This is a pet project of my pal PeterFortune's dad, who runs the sugar bush. Itadds a subtle flavour dimension to salads,especially those madewith Boston lettuce.250 ml size.Reg. $7.99

VINEGARMAPLE

25%OFFTHIS

WEEK

Let's start with... Cathy's Coleslaw –Made with finely-shredded cabbage,carrots, julienne of peppers, maplevinegar and mayo.It's a big hit at all ourfamily functions, orsometimes just for me.Reg. $1.99/100g.

Next item will be... Split Pea and HamSoup – This is an old-time pea soupwith lots of ham, onions, carrots, andcelery, along withthe peas.Reg. $8.95/900mlFeatured at

Next up is our Porcini Risotto. We usearborio rice, chicken stock, sweet onions,porcini and cremini mushrooms, herbsand spices, and a touch of butter. Youcould consider this a great main course,or a side, possibly withour chicken featuredelsewhere in the ad.Reg. $9.95/4"x5" foil.Featured at

Following this, we'll be making Maple-Lime Pork Tenderloin, which havebeen wrapped in our maple bacon.The work has been done here; just heatand serve.Reg. $4.49/100g.Featured at

– There's more! –

Our sous-vide dinner will be ourJack Daniel's Smoked B.B.Q. BackRibs. Just like the pork mentionedabove, all the work has been done,just boil-in-bag asdirected, and voila!…Dinner is ready!Reg. $3.29/100g.Featured at

And lastly, our salad dressing will beRaspberry-Balsamic. We package thesein a 250ml size, andthey'll be featured at

25%OFF

25%OFF

1/3OFFTHIS WEEK

1/3OFFTHIS WEEK

25%OFFTHIS

WEEK

$399EACH

We've arranged a feature on our Dry-Cured Maple Bacon. We make this inthe same old–fashioned manner as ourregular side bacon.If you have yet totry our bacon, thisis a good momentto take the plunge.

BACONMAPLEBUTTERCRISP

MAPLE

These are made right here inMarkham. They are a habit-formingtreat that you won'tbe able to put down,that's for sure.Reg. $9.99/250gsize

1/3OFFTHIS WEEK

CHICKENBREASTSMAPLEMUSTARD

These are our boneless chicken breaststhat have been marinated in ourmaple-mustard dressing. These can begrilled on that same B.B.Q., or oven-roasted. What to servewith? Our scallopedpotatoes are a great fit.Reg. $12.49/lbFeatured this week at

1/3OFF

LUNCH!WHAT'S FOR

Thomas here...I absolutely LOVEmaple syrup. It's naturally sweet,versatile, quintessentiallyCanadianandabove all, delicious. This week we'll beletting it shine at the cafe for you folksto enjoy. We'll have our Maple SugarHam & Smoked Cheddar Croissantwith Maple Aioli and Sliced Applesfor $5.99. We'll also be carving upracks of Maple Sugar Pork Chopsalongside Scalloped Potatoes onFriday afternoon for $7.99. And we'llbe serving Kulam's Sweet Potato &Maple Soup as a side for any full mealfor $1.79. Also, don't forget to try ourMaple Latte, where we reduce maplesyrup alongside vanilla beans andcinnamon, a guilty pleasure indeed!

Sunday Brunch will begin with abowl of our Chicken Noodle Soup,followed by either Penne withSmokedSalmon andPesto, ChickenCacciatore or Beef and MushroomStew, with either rice or mashed,tea or coffee, and a mini dessert.All for

Served fromnoon till 2.

$1195

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BY LISA [email protected]

Twenty years after former premier Mike Harris intro-duced the Sunshine List to shine light on top earners in Ontario’s public service, the disclosure act has backfired by driving up salaries, a York University professor says.

“The list has been perverted from what its original intent was,” administrative studies professor Richard Leblanc, an expert in law, governance and ethics, said.

The annual list, launched in 1996, reveals the names of public sector employees, such as those working for the provincial government, municipal governments, hospitals and school boards, with salaries of $100,000 or more.

The initial intent of the legislation was worthy, even as it came with an added perception of embarrassing sup-posedly overpaid public service workers, because it pro-moted the idea of pay for performance among top wage earners and encouraged accountability, Leblanc said.

But, in reality, salaries have climbed as workers dis-covered their peers made the list and they felt they were worthy of earning comparable salaries, Leblanc said.

There were 115,431 workers on this year’s Sunshine List, with combined salaries of more than $14.8 billion.

There were 4,457 workers on the list in 1996. Up until 2000, there were fewer than 10,000. By 2003, that had increased to about 20,000. By 2007, there were about 42,000 on the list and by 2011, there were just shy of 80,000.

“It is negative. It has the undesired effect of ratcheting pay upwards. That’s because when you flick on a switch and have complete disclosure, you have people who use peers to put upward pressure on pay-setters and the regulators, the governments, have not addressed this issue, this notion of what’s called peer benchmarking,” Leblanc said.Read the entire story on yorkregion.com

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Your Main Street is getting a major make-over during the next four years, Stouffville.

Town council last week formed the Steer-ing Committee for the Main Street Recon-struction project set to take place between 2016 and 2019.

Since the project affects the busiest street in Stouffville, several business owners, resi-dents and GO train commuters, reconstruc-tion has been split into phases.

The first phase – starting this summer – includes the main drag from Stouffer Street to Tenth Line.

In 2017, construction will continue between Park Drive and Stouffer Street, in 2018, between Albert Street and Park Drive and finally in 2019 between Ninth Line and Albert Street.

The $10.6-million reconstruction proj-ect aims to improve roads and transporta-tion infrastructure. It will upgrade pedestri-an safety near the GO train station, upsize water mains and sewers and improve drain-age. Street lights will be replaced and other streetscape improvements made to “enhance the visual aesthetic of Main Street,” according to a council report.

Town council decided on the steering committee that includes three members of council – Rick Upton, Iain Lovatt and Rob Hargrave of wards 4, 5 and 6, respectively.

CAO Marc Pourvahidi, Director of Public Works Rob Flindall and Director of Develop-

ment Services Steven Kemp are also included in the committee.

The Downtown Stouffville Working Group, the Heritage Advisory Committee, the Acces-sibility Advisory Committee and the Stouffville Chamber of Commerce are each represented by one member.

Since the project affects the busiest

street in Stouffville, several business

owners, residents and GO train

commuters, reconstruction has been

split into phases.

Four members of the public will be added. Council will review applications from the community to decide who that will be.

At 14 members, Councillor Hugo Kroon expressed his concern that the committee may be “bogged down” and inhibit progress.

“I find smaller groups are more effective,” he said at council.

“I rather see the committee populated with professionals, stakeholders and people with experience, a lean committee that can move more quickly,” Kroon added.

Pourvahidi responded by saying town staff finds the size to be “relatively good” and “func-tional” to move forward. Council decided to place its three members on rotation to strike a balance with the committee size.

Construction work on Main

Street begins this year and

continues through 2019.

$10.6M Main St. project begins this year


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IF YOU suffer fromlow back pain andsciatica, you are oneof over 10 millionadults in Canadawith this often

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long weekend of impaired driving on our roads. Thirteen drivers were arrested and charged with alcohol and drug-related crimi-nal offences between March 24 at 11 p.m. and March 28 at 1:40 a.m.

Criminal defence lawyer Ari Goldkind, who often works in York Region, said Muzzo is not his main concern. He said he’d rather focus on the countless drunk drivers who walk into Newmarket courthouse daily before having their “wrists slapped” with a $1,000 fine and a one-year driving ban.

“What happened to Marco Muzzo was the equivalent of a public lynching,” he said. “We all point our fingers at Marco Muzzo as if he woke up in bed and decided to go out to be Paul Bernardo. But, in reality, the only differ-ence between him and another drunk driver is he had the misfortune of ploughing into the beautiful Neville-Lake family.”

He said rather than engage in a public show court, like he contends occurred with Muzzo in the media and on “anti-social media”, the public needs to shame the “10,000 other drunk drivers” in our court system.

To do this, Goldkind says two things need to happen. The first is that the government needs to lower the drinking level from 0.8 per cent blood alcohol level, which drivers are cur-rently allowed in their systems, to zero.

Goldkind is not the only one who thinks this is the obvious next step for the province.

York police Const. Andy Pattenden said removing the decision about whether to have

“one or two” drinks before getting behind the wheel would go a long way toward lowering drinking and driving numbers.

“If you could remove that decision, it would make it an easier choice for people,” he said. “As it stands, the law gives some people the ability to have some, but others too much.”

Const. Pattenden said the system we cur-rently have is often left up to doubt, relying on citizens to decide whether they have had too much to drink.

He said the reality is if hearing and watch-ing the details of Jennifer Neville-Lake’s story doesn’t stop people from drinking and driving, which it clearly hasn’t, in York Region at least, then what will?

“Every person in York Region knows this story,” he said. “And still every weekend in York Region a significant number of impaired people continue to make that decision know-ing the worst possible outcome. Then what will it take?”

The second suggestion by Goldkind is to threaten every impaired driver with jail.

“The message is not getting through and police don’t have the resources,” he said. “As crude an instrument as jail is, I would say prison is on the table until behaviour changes.”

Muzzo is expected to spend upwards of three years behind bars when time served and parole are factored in to the sentence. Muzzo, who pleaded guilty, is also banned from driv-ing for 12 years after his time in custody.

The collision killed Daniel Neville-Lake, 9, his brother Harrison, 5, their sister Milly, 2, and their grandfather, Gary Neville, 65.

Shame ‘10,000 other drunk drivers’From front page.

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he past two months have been an exciting time for the provincial and federal gov-

ernments, as budgets for both were tabled in their respective legislatures.

The centrepiece of the Ontario budget was making post-secondary education more accessible and afford-able for low to middle income students across Ontario through the single-largest modernization ever of the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP).

Starting in the 2017/18 school year, the Ontario Stu-dent Grant will make average tuition free for more than 150,000 students across the province that come from fam-ilies with incomes of $50,000 or less. The changes we will be making to OSAP will also mean providing the major-ity of eligible students whose parents earn the median annual income of $83,000 or less with enough in grants to more than cover their tuition costs.

We will also be ensur-ing that no eligible student

receives less non-repayable aid through the new grant than they are currently eli-gible for through the 30% Off Ontario Tuition Grant.

Moreover, we will provide additional support for full-time mature and married stu-dents, and eligibility will no longer be tied to the number of years a student has been out of high school.

I’m extremely proud to be part of a government that believes in investing in future generations. By breaking down barriers to post-sec-ondary education our govern-ment is demonstrating that our youth are one of the most valuable assets we have for creating jobs for tomorrow.

Another piece of the Ontario budget is the Long-Term Affordable Housing Strategy, which commits up to $100 million for hous-ing allowances and support services to help up to 4,000 families and individuals in new supportive housing over the next three years. In the long term, capital funding will support the construction of up to 1,500 new supportive housing units.

Last week, the federal gov-ernment introduced its 2016 budget, which in my opinion, demonstrates that the federal government shares Ontario’s priorities and values of a collaborative approach for economic growth and job creation. Many of the new investments announced by the federal government will benefit our community of Oak Ridges – Markham.

As always, if you wish to learn more about the pro-grams in the provincial bud-get or have any other provin-cial related issue, please feel free to contact my constitu-ency office at 905-294-4931 or [email protected]

Dr. Helena JaczekMPP Oak Ridges - Markham

TBudget shows support for students

COLUMN


13

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They’re online, connected and far more adept at social media than anyone before them.

But past the screens they spend most of their day looking at, teenagers face unprec-edented and cumbersome challenges in their lives. One organization – Young Life – in Stouffville aims to help teens face those chal-lenges through their most formative years.

On April 12, Young Life is hosting a fund-raiser at Stouffville’s Royal Canadian Legion. The event features music from the Marion Drexler Band, free appetizers and desserts as well as presentations about Young Life’s vision in Stouffville.

The organization helps teens establish and enhance their values and self-confidence through the promotion of Christian moral values.

Stouffville’s branch opened two years ago, but the organization has been present in parts of Canada since 1954 when it first started in New Westminster, British Columbia.

“Teens today are so conscious of what other people think of them and they get so

insecure,” said Young Life committee mem-ber Diana Bohemier. “I think one of the most freeing lessons in life is you have to do what you believe is right and not worry about what others think.”

Teens are paired with group leaders, young adults in their early to mid-twenties. Group leaders act as mentors volunteering to spend time with teenagers, engaging them by tex-ting, going out for lunch and participating in activities together.

“We only have one person on salary, Sam Bligh (area director),” Bohemier said. “All the rest of the leaders are volunteers.”

A committee of older adults oversees oper-ations and finances. Young Life’s budget isn’t that big, but costs include taking participating teenagers out for lunch and paying for various activities.

Chairperson Catherine Eeuwes will host the fundraiser. Stouffville’s branch of Young Life hosted a square-dance fundraiser at the Stouffville Arena last year.

The legion is at 50 Mostar St. and the fund-raiser runs from 7 to 9 p.m. For more informa-tion contact Catherine Eeuwes at [email protected]

COMING UP

Fundraiser aids groupworking with teens

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From our Delicatessen oven Fresh bakeryGourmet-to-Go®

9271markham road (at 16th ave.) • 905-471-0777 • www.thegardenbasket.ca regularhours: mon. –Wed. 8 :00 a.m. – 9:00p.m.; thurs. – Fri. 8:00 a.m. – 9:30p.m.;saturday 7:00 a.m. – 8:00p.m.; sunday. 8:00 a.m. – 7:00p.m.

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

Sushi

branDname Groceries

the butcher shop

super special!!super special!!

Fresh from our Garden to your Basket®

quality Fresh proDuce

facebook.com/gardenbasketfoodmarkets

201220122012

®

®

kenn

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16th ave.

markh

amrd

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9thline

mcc

owan

rd. Garden

basket

86 20151929 86 20151929

FreshGreen seedlessGrapes

4 DAY SALE!!! THURSDAY - SUNDAY

100% beef,traditionally raisedlean Ground beef

cooked Fresh Daily,ready to eatbreadedchicken breastcutlets

16 pcs california rollschneidershoney hamnatural selectionsbaked ham

natural selectionsoven roastedturkey

san DanielleDry curedprosciutto

Deli Freshmozzarella cheese

$899

la brea, artisanciabatta buns

in store bakedapple orpumpkin pies

tassimopumpkin spice orpeppermint mocha coffee

santeGranola cereals

campagnaWhite Winevinegar

kijuorganic Drinkingboxes

robertson smarmalade

higgins & burkepremiumorganic teas

z or French smustards

europe’s bestFrozenmixed Fruit cup

100% beef,traditionally raisedboneless top sirloinGrilling medallions

Fresh ontario, air chilledFamily pack bonelesschicken breast

100% beef,traditionally raisedbeef leg cutlets

100% pork,traditionally raisedin store madebarese sausages

100% Fish, Wild caughthaddock Fillets

bauli or mottacolomba cakeslemon, chocolateor traditional

100% pork,traditionally raisedst. louis stylepork ribs

100% lamb,traditionally raisedregularGround lamb

$999per lb.22.02/kg save

$2.00/lB

$999per lb.22.02/kg

save$3.00/lB


$2.00/lB

$599per lb.13.21/kg

save$1.25/lB

product of italybasso100% italian olivespremium extra virginolive oil


$3.00/lB

beretta Farms,certified organicbonelessstewingbeef cubes

simply naturalorganicketchup

$699

sweet n’ Juicy,Jumbo sizecantaloupes

sweet n’ Juicyseedless cara caraoranges

shd potatoes ortternut squash

californiaraw almonds(randomWeight packages)

$249575ml

350-400gpkg

Fresh, extra large sizeorganic broccoli

super sweet, super crunchorganicenvy apples

le venezianeGluten Freecorn pasta

south africa, sweet n JuicyGolden plums

Dole, Del monte or chiquitabananas

67¢

Y SALE!!! THURSDA

Buy FreshFor less

per lb.1.48/kg

2/$500Buy FreshFor less

99¢ Buy FreshFor less

per lb.2.18/kg

lifor i

$299 Buy FreshFor less

per lb.6.59/kg 99¢ Buy Fresh

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p

$249icy

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per lb.5.49/kg

2/$500

cy

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$299 save$2.00/lB

per lb.6.59/kg

$199 ½price

per lb.4.39/kg

3/$500

et super crunc

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$149a sweet n’ Juic

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per lb.3.29/kg

$699per lb.15.41/kg

“tasty hass variety!”,extra large sizeavocados

Fresh, crisp n’ sweetpink ladyapples

$299save up to lessthan½ price

each$199 save

$1.004x200ml

sante

$399save$2.00

2.5l Jug$199 ½

price4pack

$299

e

lessthan½ price

8’s

robertson’s

$299save up to½ price

368-550g

$199 save up to½ price

325-750ml$349

save$1.50

20’s

t im


each$399

save$2.00

6-12 pk

249

nch’sh

½price

350g

i i & b

$249

urkek

save$1.50

300-400g

$199 save$1.00

250g

e ’ b

$249

t

save$1.50

250ml

$149

resh b

½price

1l$249

save up to$1.00

each

4/$200 save up to½ price


$2.50/lB


$3.00/lB

$599750g save

$10.00

$7991l save

$5.00

$1199per lb.26.43/kgg save

$6.00/lB

½price

$249

ular prices at conv

save50¢

4pack$399

save up to$1.50

8/$1200 save$8.00

4ozcutlets

$229per100g

$149per100g

$149per100g

$220per100g

ontario Greenhouse Grown,Flavourfulred tomatoeson the vine

less than½ price

• Antibiotic Free• Hormone Free• Vegetable Grain Fed

• Sustainable• Never Farm Raised• Caught In NorthAmerican Waters

heinzmust

i

$2


prices in effect thursday, March 31st until Wednesday april 6th, 2016

• Hormone Free• Antibiotic Free• 100% Grass Fed

chapman’spremium ice creamsandwichesyukon or saucy

pkg

in store baked Fresh several times Dailynutella Filled cookiesnutella Filled pastry sticksraspberry Danish crownslarge croissants

16 pc

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seventh Generation all naturalliquid Dish soap 739mlhand soap 354ml

astroFat Free or originalyogourt 12x100gorganic yogourt 650g tub

oasis100% purenot From concentrateorange Juice

oasis nutri-source100% Juice blends 1.36lallen’smellow apple Juice 1.89l

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mcvitiescookiesDigestive orhob nob




post shreddies original or Granola almondshredded Wheat originalhoney bunched of oats

8”pie

tropicalanthuriums6’ Fancy pot cover

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each

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99

g Buy FreshFor less


17

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16

From our Delicatessen oven Fresh bakeryGourmet-to-Go®

9271markham road (at 16th ave.) • 905-471-0777 • www.thegardenbasket.ca regularhours: mon. –Wed. 8 :00 a.m. – 9:00p.m.; thurs. – Fri. 8:00 a.m. – 9:30p.m.;saturday 7:00 a.m. – 8:00p.m.; sunday. 8:00 a.m. – 7:00p.m.

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

Sushi

branDname Groceries

the butcher shop

super special!!super special!!

Fresh from our Garden to your Basket®

quality Fresh proDuce

facebook.com/gardenbasketfoodmarkets

201220122012

®

®

kenn

edyr

d.

hwy. 7

16th ave.

markh

amrd

.

9thline

mcc

owan

rd. Garden

basket

86 20151929 86 20151929

FreshGreen seedlessGrapes

4 DAY SALE!!! THURSDAY - SUNDAY

100% beef,traditionally raisedlean Ground beef

cooked Fresh Daily,ready to eatbreadedchicken breastcutlets

16 pcs california rollschneidershoney hamnatural selectionsbaked ham

natural selectionsoven roastedturkey

san DanielleDry curedprosciutto

Deli Freshmozzarella cheese

$899

la brea, artisanciabatta buns

in store bakedapple orpumpkin pies

tassimopumpkin spice orpeppermint mocha coffee

santeGranola cereals

campagnaWhite Winevinegar

kijuorganic Drinkingboxes

robertson smarmalade

higgins & burkepremiumorganic teas

z or French smustards

europe’s bestFrozenmixed Fruit cup

100% beef,traditionally raisedboneless top sirloinGrilling medallions

Fresh ontario, air chilledFamily pack bonelesschicken breast

100% beef,traditionally raisedbeef leg cutlets

100% pork,traditionally raisedin store madebarese sausages

100% Fish, Wild caughthaddock Fillets

bauli or mottacolomba cakeslemon, chocolateor traditional

100% pork,traditionally raisedst. louis stylepork ribs

100% lamb,traditionally raisedregularGround lamb


$2.00/lB

$999per lb.22.02/kg

save$3.00/lB


$2.00/lB

$599per lb.13.21/kg

save$1.25/lB

product of italybasso100% italian olivespremium extra virginolive oil


$3.00/lB

beretta Farms,certified organicbonelessstewingbeef cubes

simply naturalorganicketchup

$699

sweet n’ Juicy,Jumbo sizecantaloupes

sweet n’ Juicyseedless cara caraoranges

shd potatoes ortternut squash

californiaraw almonds(randomWeight packages)

$249575ml

350-400gpkg

Fresh, extra large sizeorganic broccoli

super sweet, super crunchorganicenvy apples

le venezianeGluten Freecorn pasta

south africa, sweet n JuicyGolden plums

Dole, Del monte or chiquitabananas

67¢

Y SALE!!! THURSDA

Buy FreshFor less

per lb.1.48/kg

2/$500Buy FreshFor less

99¢ Buy FreshFor less

per lb.2.18/kg

lifor i

$299 Buy FreshFor less

per lb.6.59/kg 99¢ Buy Fresh

For lessper lb.2.18/kg

p

$249icy

Buy FreshFor less

per lb.5.49/kg

2/$500

cy

Buy FreshFor less

$299 save$2.00/lB

per lb.6.59/kg

$199 ½price

per lb.4.39/kg

3/$500

et super crunc

Buy FreshFor less

$149a sweet n’ Juic

Buy FreshFor less

per lb.3.29/kg

$699per lb.15.41/kg

“tasty hass variety!”,extra large sizeavocados

Fresh, crisp n’ sweetpink ladyapples

$299save up to lessthan½ price

each$199 save

$1.004x200ml

sante

$399save$2.00

2.5l Jug$199 ½

price4pack

$299

e

lessthan½ price

8’s

robertson’s


368-550g

$199 save up to½ price

325-750ml$349

save$1.50

20’s

t im


each$399

save$2.00

6-12 pk

249

nch’sh

½price

350g

i i & b

$249

urkek

save$1.50

300-400g

$199 save$1.00

250g

e ’ b

$249

t

save$1.50

250ml

$149

resh b

½price

1l$249

save up to$1.00

each

4/$200 save up to½ price


$2.50/lB


$3.00/lB

$599750g save

$10.00

$7991l save

$5.00

$1199per lb.26.43/kgg save

$6.00/lB

½price

$249

ular prices at conv

save50¢

4pack$399

save up to$1.50

8/$1200 save$8.00

4ozcutlets

$229per100g

$149per100g

$149per100g

$220per100g

ontario Greenhouse Grown,Flavourfulred tomatoeson the vine

less than½ price


• Sustainable• Never Farm Raised• Caught In NorthAmerican Waters

heinzmust

i

$2


prices in effect thursday, March 31st until Wednesday april 6th, 2016

• Hormone Free• Antibiotic Free• 100% Grass Fed

chapman’spremium ice creamsandwichesyukon or saucy

pkg

in store baked Fresh several times Dailynutella Filled cookiesnutella Filled pastry sticksraspberry Danish crownslarge croissants

16 pc

$8

WOW!

neW!

organic

organic

organic

organic

organic

organic

organic

seventh Generation all naturalliquid Dish soap 739mlhand soap 354ml

astroFat Free or originalyogourt 12x100gorganic yogourt 650g tub

oasis100% purenot From concentrateorange Juice

oasis nutri-source100% Juice blends 1.36lallen’smellow apple Juice 1.89l

GREATfoR

SHAkES!

mcvitiescookiesDigestive orhob nob




post shreddies original or Granola almondshredded Wheat originalhoney bunched of oats

8”pie

tropicalanthuriums6’ Fancy pot cover

$149999save$5.00

each

Fresredbut

99

g Buy FreshFor less


17

Stou

ffvill

e Su

n-Tr

ibun

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day,

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ALREADY DRIVING A NISSAN? OUR LOYALTY PROGRAM HAS GREAT OFFERS! • ENDS MARCH 31ST • VISIT CHOOSENISSAN.CA OR YOUR LOCAL RETAILER

Based on full-line brands, on 12 month, year over year rolling unit salesTHE FASTEST GROWING AUTOMOTIVE BRAND IN CANADA

MY CHOICEsales event

No-ChargeEXTENDED

WARRANTY 10%Lease* or Finance†

rates as low as

APR for24 months onselect models

OR OROR ORMONTHLY

PAYMENTSON US2

2 OR $1,500Up to

BONUS CASH3

ON PATHFINDER MODELS

PLUSCHOOSE FROM

3 GREAT OFFERS

2016NISSAN ROGUE® MONTHLY LEASE≠ FROM$283WITH$0 DOWN

$8STEP UP TO THE SV

SPECIAL EDITIONFOR

ONLYAPR FOR 60 MONTHSLEASE PAYMENTS

INCLUDE FREIGHT AND PDE

THAT'S LIKE PAYING ONLY

INCLUDES $750 MY CHOICE BONUS CASH

WEEKLYON ROGUE S FWD

AT 1.99%$65≈

MORE PER WEEK

APR FOR 60 MONTHSLEASE PAYMENTSINCLUDE FREIGHT AND PDE

THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY

WEEKLYON SENTRA S M6 AT 2.99%$44≈

SL AWD Premium model shown▲

1.8 SL model shown▲

When Equippedwith ForwardEmergency Braking

When Equippedwith ForwardEmergency Braking

THE NEW REDESIGNED 2016 NISSAN SENTRAMONTHLY LEASE≠ FROM$189WITH$0 DOWN

INCLUDES $750 MY CHOICE BONUS CASH

YMENTSAPON US2

THFINDER MODELSAON P

wnWD Premium model shoSL A ▲

YMENTSALEASE P AND PDEUDE FREIGHTINCL

YYING ONLA’S LIKE PTTHA

$4444wn1.8 SL model sho ▲

DENGISDEEW REE NHT LEASEYMONTHL

Offers available from March 1 - 31, 2016. ≈Payments cannot be made on a weekly basis, for advertising purposes only. 1No-charge extended warranty is valid for up to 60 months or 100,000 km (whichever occurs first) from the warranty start date and zero (0) kilometers. Some conditions/limitations apply. TheNo-charge extended warranty is the Nissan Added Security Plan (“ASP”) and is administered by Nissan Canada Extended Services INC. (“NCESI”). In all provinces NCESI is the obligor. This offer includes the gold level of coverage. The offer is available on purchase lease or finance of a new 2016 Sentra,2016 Altima, 2016 Juke, 2016 Murano // 2015 Micra, 2016 Versa Note, 2015 Sentra, 2016 Rogue // 2015 Altima, 2015 Pathfinder, 2016 Pathfinder. 2Monthly payments on us is available to customers who lease or finance a new a new 2015 Sentra, 2016 Sentra, 2015 Altima, 2016 Altima, 2016 Juke, 2016 Murano,2015 Micra, 2016 Versa Note, 2016 Rogue, 2015 Pathfinder, 2016 Pathfinder through NCF and refers to the first two (2) monthly lease payments or first two (2) monthly finance payments. A customer’s first two monthly payments (inclusive of all taxes) will be waived, up to a maximum of $375 // $500 // $750per month and does not include down payment or security deposits. After two months, the customer will be required to make all remaining regularly scheduled payments over the remaining term of the contract. Customers must be approved to lease or finance through NCF. Cash purchase buyers or buyerswho finance outside of Nissan Finance are also not eligible for this choice. 3My Choice bonus cash $750 // $1,000 // $1,000 // $1,500 is applicable to 2016 Sentra, 2016 Altima, 2016 Juke, 2016 Murano, 2016 Rogue // 2015 Micra, 2016 Versa Note // 2015 Sentra // 2015 Altima, 2015 Pathfinder, 2016 Pathfinderwhich will be deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. $750 // $1,000 // $1,000 // $1,500 consists of $500 // $ 850 // $1,000 // $1,200 NCI contribution and $250 // $150 // $0 // $300 dealer participation. *Representative monthly lease offer based on a new 2016 Rogue S FWD CVT (Y6RG16AA00). 0% lease APR for a 24 month term equals monthly payments of $423 with $0 down payment, and $0 security deposit. first monthly payment, down payment and $0 security deposit are due at lease inception. Payments include freight and fees. lease based on a maximum of 20,000 km/year with excesscharged at $0.10/km. Total lease obligation is $10,159. †Representative finance offer based on a new 2016 Rogue S FWD CVT (Y6RG16 AA00). Selling price is $26,874 financed at 0% apr equals 24 monthly payments of $1,120 monthly for a 24 month term. $0 down payment required. Cost of borrowing is $0for a total obligation of $26,874. ≠Representative monthly lease offer based on a new 2016 Rogue S FWD CVT (Y6RG16 AA00)/2016 Rogue SV Special Edition FWD (Y6SG16 AA00)/2016 Sentra 1.8 S M6 (C4LG56 AA00). 1.99%/1.99%/2.99% lease APR for a 60/60/60 month term equals monthly paymentsof $283/$315/$189 with $0/$0/$0 down payment, and $0 security deposit. First monthly payment, down payment and $0 security deposit are due at lease inception. Payments include freight and fees. Lease based on a maximum of 20,000 km/year with excess charged at $0.10/km. Total lease obligation is$16,990/$18,894/$11,359. $750/$750/$750 My Choice Bonus cash included in advertised offer. $600 lease cash applicate on 2016 Sentra 1.8 S M6 (C4LG56 AA00) included in advertised offer. ▲Models shown $37,474/$24,329 Selling price for a new 2016 Rogue SL AWD Premium (Y6DG16 BK00)/ 2016Sentra 1.8 SR CVT (C4SG16 AA00). *◆±≠▲Freight and PDE charges ($1,795/$1,600) air-conditioning levy ($100) where applicable, applicable fees (all which may vary by region), manufacturer’s rebate and dealer participation where applicable are included. License, registration, insurance and applicabletaxes are extra. Offers are available on approved credit through Nissan Canada Finance for a limited time, may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers except stackable trading dollars. Vehicles and accessories are for illustration purposes only. See your dealer or visit Nissan.ca/Loyalty. 2016 Rogue recognized as IIHS top safety picks when equipped with Forward Emergency Braking. For more information see www.IIHS.org. See your participating Nissan retailer for complete details. ©2016 Nissan Canada Inc. and Nissan Canada Financial Services Inc. a division of Nissan Canada Inc.

Thursday, March 31Bond? James Bond

Evergreen Hospice hosts its 22nd annual gala — with an OO7 theme — at 6 p.m. at Angus Glen golf club. To pur-chase tickets or for more information, contact Evergreen at 416-499-2185 or go to www.evgcares.org

Friday, april 1spaghetti night

1st Ballantrae Scouting Group hosts a Community Spaghetti Dinner with Loonie and Silent Auction from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at the Ballantrae Community Centre, 5592 Aurora Rd. Tickets at the door: Adults $10, children $5 (7 yrs and under). More information from 647-961-5925.

saTurday, april 2some like it hot

The eighth annual Chili Cook Off, which supports the Whitchurch-Stouffville Emergency Care Fund, is on from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at EastRidge Evangelical Missionary Church, 12485 Tenth Line. Admission is $5 and includes all the chili you can eat, a drink and a hot dog. People interested in entering needed to submit their recipe by March 30. Full contest details are available at www.eastridge.ca

You write the songsThe Cornerhouse on Main, 6403 Main Street, is hosting

Saturday songwriter open mic sessions from 2 to 5 p.m. starting today. Call 905-640-8494.

sea lustGet your boarding pass for an evening of hilarious

hi-jinx on the high seas when the S.S. Lust Boat sets sail for a murder mystery evening at Christ Church Anglican Stouffville. Tickets $20 at the church office or $25 at the door. Call 905-640-1461.

at the legionThe Stouffville Royal Canadian Legion entertainment

schedule for April includes a Rock Party on April 2; Randy Thomas on April 16; a great 50s and 60s dance with music by the 45s and Bill Dickenson on April 30. Come and enjoy a great spirit of the 50s and 60s era with spe-cial prizes for costumes and more. Tickets are only $10 and can be purchased at the club or at the door. Check the website at stouffvillelegion.ca

Wednesday, april 6meeting and a show

55 Plus Club holds its annual meeting at 11:30 a.m. followed by a luncheon and a Gone With the Wind fashion show. Tickets $15. Call 905-640-1910, ext. 2955.

saTurday, april 9sounds charitaBle

Stouffville Cares: A Musical Celebration in support of refugees begins at 7 p.m. at Nineteen on the Park. Featured are Jason Wilson and the Perennials, Stouffville alternative folk musician Greg Mashinter, York Region’s 14-voice chorale The Tudor Consort, and legendary musi-cian George Mimitri Sawa, specializing in traditional Arabic music. Tickets are $35 from nineteenonthepark.com/or 905-640-2322.

COMMUNITYCALENDAR

STOUFFVILLESTOUFFVILLESTOUFFVILLESTOUFFVILLESTOUFFVILLESTOUFFVILLESTOUFFVILLESTOUFFVILLESTOUFFVILLESTOUFFVILLESTOUFFVILLESTOUFFVILLE **Broker *Sales RepresentativeSTOUFFVILLESTOUFFVILLE| Stouffville Sun-Tribune | Thursday, M

arch 31, 2016 19

ExEcutivE HomE Backing on consErvation

Beautiful “Sherwood Estates”3000 SqFt Tridel Built Renostop to bottom. 4 bed + 2.Tranquil Park-like settingin the back. 2 ensuites +.Basement with 2 rms, RecRm & bathroom. New Kit.New Flooring. Call Norma416-587-8843.

$998,8

0023 colonEl ButlEr Dr.

opEn HousE sun 2-4:30 pm

norma manfriniBroker

416 587-8843416 494-5955

www.century21.ca/norma.manfrini

Century21 Leading Edge Realty Inc., BrokerageIndependently Owned and Operated

AddieGAllop

Sales [email protected]

416.795.7733

SPECTACULAR Lot with OVER 75FEET FRONTAGE! Beautifully Updated4 Bed, 4 Bath, Family home in greatneighbourhood. Numerous qualityupgrades include Kitchen, Bathrooms,Flooring, LightingandCrownMouldings.Main Floor Family room with Fireplace.FinishedBasement.LargeDeck.PrivateBackyard. Walking distance to bothCrosby and St. Pat’s school. Minutes to407 and Markville Mall.

20 SOUTHDALE DRIVE ~ PRIVATE RAVINE LOT w/ POOL

$1,198,800

open HouS

e

ApR2 &

3 •2-4

pm

KathyProudfoot*

[email protected]

✓ Large Private Lot✓ Quality Built✓ 4 Bedrooms✓ Large eat in kitchen with

massive pantry wall✓ Finished Basement✓ Gorgeous Landscaping✓ Close to Public transit,

schools, golf, marina

Situated on Premium Street and Lot!!

$869,900York North Realty Inc. BrokerageIndependently Owned & Operated

Sam VellaSales RepresentativeO: 416.286.3993C: 416.618.9594

Open HouseSunday

April 3, 2-4pm12 Ridgevale Dr.

Markham

12 RIDGEVALE DRIVE, MARKHAM

Re/Max Rouge RiverRealty Limited Brokerage

Classical Elegance Meets Modern Sophistication.Quiet Child Friendly Cres! Stunning Reno,$$Spent. Well Appointed Spacious Layout W/OpenConcept Liv/Din.Rms. Hardwood/Potlights Thruout. Fabulous Kit. W/Granite/Potlights/ S/S Appl.Gorgeous Master W/Retreat/ Walk In Closet &Ensuite. TASTEFULLY finished Basement! PrivateDesigner Backyard W/ Extensive Landscaping. *TopRanked* Schools (MDHS 8.2/10) (E T Crowle),Parks, Transportation, Shops & Mins To Main St.*Virtual Tour avail at www.suzannamaya.com*

MARKHAM VILLAGE – A PAGE OUT OF HOMES & GARDENS!

$908,000Suzanna Maya** 416.453.3424

Hallmark Realty Ltd.,Brokerage

“Raising the Bar”

SUZANNA MAYA& ASSOCIATES

Broker1.800.544.9477

OpEN HOUS

E

SUNDAY

2-4pM

7 PENNY CRES., MARKHAM

NEW LISTING * SWAN LAKE END UNIT BUNGALOFT W DOUBLE GARAGE!The spring market is here! Time to sell yourfamily home and make the move into thisgorgeous & spacious 2300 sf bungaloft - endunit w extra windows, loaded w upgrades.Elegant open concept layout featuresupgraded kitchen w granite counters, centreisland & high end stainless appliances, opento dining area w cathedral ceiling & walk-outto huge deck. Great room w gas fireplace &hardwd. Huge master w upgraded ensuite,walk-in shower. 2nd main floor bedrm or den.Loft level has family room, private bedroom& full bathroom. Professionally landscapedfront & back, with a very private back deckw awning. Don’t lift a finger - let Swan Lakedo the exterior work, pack up & travel w 24hr security, or stay home & enjoy resort-styleamenities & fab social scene!

$989,900

42 OasisWay

All Stars Realty Inc., Brokerage

ADRIANNE PARKER* &jOhANNA PARKER*905-477-0011www.TeamParker.caPersonal & Professional

Service

GeorGeMcevenue*

[email protected]

OLD STOUFFVILLE, Rare

classic coach house, steps to

GO, cozy nest 3 + 1 bedroom.

New kitchen 2014, fenced

garden and pergola and aux.

building.

Open HOuse sat & sun 2-4pm – 16 William st. – stOuffville

$899,000

Alice TaylorSales Representative(416)801-5612

STUNNING LUXURY TOWNHOME IN SWAN LAKE VILLAGEThis is it!!!! Absolute gem in the gatedadult lifestyle community. Beautiful,bright, 2 story town, (with rough-infor elevator), single car garage, lovelyprivate yrd and deck.Wonderful 2 bdrm,(or 1 plus loft studio), 2.5 baths, practicalopen concept main floor perfect formature single or couple.Loaded with upgrades, and very classydécor. Plus use of the award winningRecreation complex, indoor/outdoorpools, tennis crts., & walking trails.Resort Living! Call me now for a privateviewing. Won’t last! Asking

$749,000

KARENMACDONALDSales Representative

[email protected]

Exceptional Greenpark home onan exceptional pie shaped lot...ideal family home with beautifulrenovations including kitchen andbaths. 4 + 2 bedrooms, 4 baths,hardwood floors, home office,greenhouse kitchen overlookinga sparkling inground pool, ampleparking, great location convenient tothe 407, schools, transit, shops andhospital. No disappointments. Call foryour personal viewing.

26 ASHLAND CRESCENT, MARKHAM

$1,098,000

TO LEARN AND VIEW MOREPHOTOS ABOUT THEHOMES YOU SEE HEREVISIT

Alex leClerCBrandIng conSulTanT

[email protected]

Willen TAmBrandIng conSulTanT

[email protected]

Stou

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|20

*

Prime Stouffville location! This beautiful 4 bed 3bath is move in ready! Features an openconcept living space, hardwood & much more!

Rarely offered! Custom built home on a ravinelot in the heart of Unionville. Features 10ft.ceilings, stone fireplace and much, much more!

4 Strathroy Cres. - $2,188,000

3 Old Ivy Lane - $3,380,000

Brand new never lived in custom home! Thismodern 4 + 1 bed 7 bath features high endfinishes & includes a 450 sq. ft. coach house.

18 Goudie Crescent - $850,000

Custom designer build!! Beautifully finished 4bed home includes top quality workmanship andproducts. Each bedroom has an ensuite bath!

293Main St. North - $1,738,0004 Fenwick Cres. - $1,588,000

905.475.2100 StephenTar.com

Your #1 choice for over 30 years…Just ask your neighbours!

Not intended to solicit clients currently under contract with another brokerage. *Sales Representatives

Stunning 4 bed 4 bath home. Approx. 3000 sq.ft. $$ spent on renos inside and out. Salt waterpool with private cabana. Great school district!

Located on Main St Unionville, this homeexudes character and charm from the eat-inkitchen to the wrap around porch. A must see!

128 Main Unionville - $1,698,000

A complimentary OVER THE PHONE Home EvaluationWith Over 20 years experience in your neighbourhood

DoloresTrentadue, CNE&SonyaTorres, ABR

Sales Representatives

www.YourStouffvilleRealEstate.comOffice: 905.727.1941

CONSECUTIVETOP PRODUCERSWITH RE/MAX

ACROSS CANADA!WE’RE NOT YOURAVERAGE AGENTS!

wwwCONSECUTIVETOP PRODUCERS

ACROSS CANADA!YOUR

VERAGE AGENTS!

Thinking of Selling? We have more buyers than listings currently as inventory is low!

2500 sq. ft. Mattamy-built in prime Stouffville! 4 bedrooms and 3bathrooms with double sink master bathroom. Quartz countertops in kitchen, large rooms,hardwood flooring,basement finished,double door entrance, 2 car garage parking. Excl. backyardoverlooks splash pad and park. South-facing lots of lights andwalking distance to transit and amenities. Asking $919,000

18 CLAMERTEN RD. STOUFFVILLE

OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 2-4PMThis fantastic home is walking distance to schools, parks and otheramenities. Perfect multi family executive home with upgraded55’ corner lot, Home boasts cathedral ceilings t/o w/ hardwood on mainfloor, upgraded kitchen and office on main level. 4 + 2 bdrm includes4 baths & partially finished basement with 2nd kitchen and separateentrance with potential option for income property. Asking $985,000

2 GOUDIE CRES. STOUFFVILLE

Sitting On 85 Acres, This Bungalow And 9 Hole Golf Course Is SetAdmidst A Tranquil Setting With An Ecological Conservation Forest InThe Beautiful Hamlet Of Zephyr. Severance Is Being Completed FromOther Parcel Of Land Adjacent. This Up And Coming Community Is SetIn North Uxbridge And Minutes To Mount Albert! Asking $1,250,000

309 ZEPHYR RD.UXBRIDGE

53 Acres abutting York Region Forest! Pool with waterfall, walkingtrails, wildlife & total privacy! 3 + 2 bedroom, 3.5 bathroom, 3 carattached garage.This property is truly captivating!

Asking $2,600,000

16271 HWY 48, STOUFFVILLE

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 2-4PM

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4PM

NEW PRICE

5 home projects to help you save moneyIt’s renovation season, and with so many projects on the to-do list, which should you tackle first? While some projects provide great long-term re-turn on investment, a few simple ones can provide instant savings. Here are the top five home projects to help you save money:

Caulk around windows and doors - Stop air leaks around your home by sealing existing gaps and cracks. Use caulking or weather stripping around doors and windows. Installing a door sweep is also a good idea.

Insulate your home - Use insulation with a high R-value, such as Roxul Comfortbatt, which can be used to top up insulation in your attic. Aim for an R-value of 50 or a depth of 16 inches (41 cm). For whole home efficiency, ensure other areas of your home are well insulated, such as crawl spaces, basement headers, walls and ceilings. It will keep your house cool in the warm weather and take the stress off your air conditioning unit.

Clean your AC unit - Come spring, it’s not un-common to find your air conditioner’s condenser and compressor blocked up with dirt and debris. This can result in greater stress on the unit, causing it to work harder. Giving it a thorough cleaning is easy and can help maximize your AC unit’s service life while minimizing your energy bill.

Plant trees - Direct sunlight can heat up surfaces and building materials, as well as the interior tem-perature of your home. Consider planting trees in strategic locations to provide shade and reduce

cooling costs.Install a rain barrel - Water is an important, but

costly resource. Installing a rain barrel is an easy and affordable measure to reduce your water consump-tion in the spring and summer, while keeping your lawn and garden looking great.

These simple home maintenance tasks can be well worth the effort, potentially providing hun-dreds of dollars in annual savings.

— www.newscanada.com


21

*OAC, some conditions apply. Leslie and seller must agree on price and closing date at the time of listing. Not intended to solicit properties currently listed for sale.

**Br

oker

Call Leslie Benczik For a FREE HOME EVALUATION Anytime at 905-477-7766

Fabulous Home in The Wismer CommunityOpen Concept 4 Bedroom & 4 Bath w/9’ Ceiling on Main Floor•Gleaming Hardwood Flrs on Main. Corner Gas Fireplace in Family Room•Kitchen w/Tall Cabs & Stainless Steel Apps. Walk-out to Deck in Private Backyard•Main Flr Laundry w/Direct Access to 2 Car Grg. Mstr Brdrm w/Walk-in Closet & 4Pc Ensuite•Finished Bsmt w/Separate Entrance, Kitchen, Spacious Living Areas, 2 Bdrms+ 4Pc Bath•

www.GetBenczik.com

13 Angus Meadow, MarkhamStunning 3 Bedroom, 3 Bathroom Detached Meticulously Maintained Home•Fully Reno’d Kitchen w/Granite Counters, Marble Backsplash, Extended•Cabinets & SS AppsProfessionally Finished Basement & Two Car Garage•Master Retreat with 4-Piece Ensuite, Walk-in and Double Closets•Convenient Second Floor Laundry Room.•

www.GetBenczik.com

Open HOuse sat & sun 2-4pm

Prestigious Home in OshawaSimply Stunning 4 Bedroom 3 Bath Home in Taunton Community•Meticulously Maintained! Upgrades Include Crown Moulding & Custom Wall•Finishes Throughout.Gas Fireplace in Family Room with Cathedral Ceiling.•Reno’d Kitchen w/New Laminate Counters, Tile Backsplash & Walk-out to Private Backyard.•Close Proximity to All Amenities Including Public Transit, Schools, & Parks.•

www.GetBenczik.com

COming sOOn

All-Stars Realty Inc. BrokerageIndependently Owned and Operated

For more Information on my exclusive Trade-Up ProgramCall us now at 905-477-7766

Your Home Sold in 28 Days orI’ll Buy it for CASH*

LeslieBenczik**

Exclusive Swan Lake Community• Gorgeous 2+1 Bdrm , 3 Bath Townhome in this Prestigious Active Lifestyle Community• Large Master w/Sitting Area, Custom Closet & 4Pc Ens. 2nd Flr Loft can be Convertedto 2nd Bdrm

• Finished Basement with Spacious Recreation Room and Bedroom/Office• Reno’d Eat-in Kitchen w/Marble Counters, SS Appliances. Dining w/Walk-out toLrg Private Deck

• Luxurious Amenities including a 24hr Gatekeeper, 16,000sqft Clubhouse & More!www.GetBenczik.com

$649,000

Sensational Townhome in CornellBeautiful 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath Family Home Steps to Schools, Parks & Public Transit•Hardwood Flooring in Spacious Open Concept Main Floor•Efficiently Designed Kitchen w/Walk-out to Private Backyard Oasis with Huge•Deck & GardenNice Curb Appeal with Wide Welcoming Front Porch•Ideally Situated in Cornell Village! Plenty of Nearby Amenities!•

www.GetBenczik.com

$598,000

Lovely Semi-Detached in CornellSuperb 3-Storey Family Home with 3 Bedrooms & 3 Baths.•Lower Level Features Office, Bonus Living Space & Laundry Room w/Direct Access•to Garage.Beautiful Kitchen w/Breakfast Bar & Walk-out to Deck.•Spacious Living, Dining & Family Rooms w/Gleaming Hardwood Floors.•Master w/Walk-in & Private Ensuite. Easy Access to Highway, Public Transit & More!•

www.GetBenczik.com

$738,800

Country Living Near the City• Fully Upgraded 2 Bedroom Home w/California Shutters• Finished Basement w/Large Recreation Rm & Separate Entrance• Chef’s Kitchen w/Quartz Counters, Centre Island & Walk-out to Deck• Living & Dining w/Hardwood Flooring. Master w/ 5 Piece Ensuite• Huge Lot w/ Long Driveway & Garage w/Direct Access

www.GetBenczik.com

$699,900

12 Pine Knoll Gate, MarkhamGracious Family Home Backing to Park. Spacious Principal Rooms with Walk-out to Deck.•Eat-in Kitchen with Built-in Appliances & Tile Backsplash.•2nd Floor has Master Bdrm w/Ensuite, 3 Additional Large Bdrms & Main Bath.•Finished Basement w/Separate Entrance, Kitchen, Bedroom & Bath.•Demand Thornhill Location, Steps to Walking Trails & Transportation.•Close to All Amenities.

www.GetBenczik.com

$899,900

Open HOuse sunday 2-4pm

Commercial Unit in MarkhamGreat Opportunity for Small Business or to Start Your Own Business•Invest in One of the Fastest Growing Commercial Areas in Markham•Bright and Sunny End Unit with Excellent Exposure. High Traffic Location•Features an Office, Bathroom, Spacious Warehouse w/Dbl Man Door &•Side EntrancePlenty of Parking! Over an Additional 800 Sqft of Storage on 2nd Floor!•

www.GetBenczik.com

$179,000

The arrival of warmer weather means dif-ferent things to different people. Some anticipate opportunities for outdoor fun, while others may be considering redeco-rating or remodelling their homes. For the latter group, home improvement season provides a great opportunity to make homes more eco-friendly.

When planning home improvement projects, it’s best to first choose a proj-ect and then look for ways to make the project more environmentally friendly. Such an approach may not only benefit the environment, but it also may benefit homeowners’ bottom lines.

InterIor decoratIng

Longer days and warmer temperatures often translate into wanting to freshen up the interior of a home. Heavy drap-eries and comforters are put away, and lighter fabrics are taken out of storage. Whenever possible, reuse or repurpose items you already have rather than pur-chasing new items. Longer drapes can be cut and hemmed to be used as win-dow treatments in other rooms. Making a patchwork blanket out of old T-shirts is a crafty project that makes use of items

that would otherwise be destined for landfills.

When laundering linens, skip the en-ergy-using dryer and let items line dry in the sun and fresh air.

If you decide to purchase some new items, look for products made from sus-tainable or organic fabrics. Hemp and bamboo textiles have grown in popu-larity. Hemp and bamboo plants grow quickly, and their durability makes these materials smart choices.

When replacing items around the house, donate older items to a charitable organization.

Flowers and plants

Spring and summer call to mind beau-tiful blooming plants. Relying on native, sustainable plants is practical, environ-mentally friendly and cost-effective.

Sustainable plants are native plants. Native plants sustain local wildlife more effectively than non-native alternatives, so include native plants in your sustain-able garden. Native plants also are less reliant on pesticides and herbicides to keep them healthy and viable.

Don’t forget to bring plants indoors as

well. Even though you may be opening the windows more, indoor plants can filter and purify indoor air. Certain com-mon indoor plants naturally remove toxic agents such as benzene, formal-dehyde and trichloroethylene from the air. Efficient air cleaning is accomplished with at least one plant per 100 square feet of home or office space.

proper dIsposal

Spring cleaning is another tradition for many families come the end of win-ter and dawn of spring. Many people use spring as a time to go through closets and garages to remove items they no longer use or need. In an effort to clean up fast, some people may dispose of chemical products, paints, treated lum-ber, and many other items in ways that can be damaging to the environment. Always learn local municipal guidelines for proper disposal of potentially harm-ful products. Area recycling centres may have drop-off areas for stains and paints, used motor oil and other potentially harmful products.

Before discarding something, see if it can be donated or sold. This will result in

fewer items ending up in landfills.Exercise caution outdoors as well.

Runoff from cleaning products used on home siding or driveways can leach into the surrounding soil or find its way into sewage drains that ultimately direct flu-ids to public waterways. Choose environ-

mentally responsible products whenever possible.

Springtime renovation and cleaning projects provide the perfect opportunity to adopt eco-friendly practices that pay dividends for years to come.

— MS

Make spring projects more eco-friendly

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CENTURY 21 LEADING EDGE REALTY INC.,Brokerage

905-471-2121

Independently Owned & Operated

David HoughtonSales Representative

Derek HoughtonBroker

Karen HarveyCPA, CGABroker

Sylvia HoughtonSales Representative

*** 1982 - 1990 INClUSIVE CENTURY 21 CANADA.

RealtoR* Sales Representative ** BrokerNot intended to solicit properties already listed for sale

CENTURY 21 LEADING EDGE, [email protected] • www.sylviahoughton.ca

CommerCial Unit on markham mainSt.!! ~ $3,600/month

located in the Heart of Markham!! across from newcondos!! Recently renovated with hardwood floors,fresh pain & new front porch!! approx 1400 sqft,utilities included. Busy street with lots of traffic!!Call Dave Houghton* 905-471-2121

79 main St.

BUngaloft in Swan lake!! ~ $848,000Beautifully appointed end unit “emily Model”.approx 2070 sqft!! large eat-in kitchen with granitectrtps, ceramic b/s & ss appliances!! Combinedliv/din with cathedral ceilings, gas f/p & hardwoodfloors. 2 car garage plus more!! Call Sylvia* orDave* Houghton, 905-471-2121

2 Belle terre way

CUStom home with r3 Zoning ~ $1,098,000on 68X210Ft lot With Betz Indoor Pool W/Heated Jewel Stone Floor tiki Hut Wet Bar and 3 Pce Washroom,Huge Custom Kit W/Centre Island B/I Butler Pantry travertine Floors and Soap Stone Countrs, Mn Flr officeW/Hrdwd, liv Rm W/Hrdwd and Picture Window, amazing Great Room W/Hrdwood Pot lights and W/o toIndoor Pool, 4 large Bdrms , Mbdrm W/4Pce ensuite and W/I Closet, Finished Bsmnt W/Woodburning StoveB/I oak entertainment Unit and Brdlm. Derek Houghton**, 905-471-2121

12226 tenth line

49 reeve Dr.

Still time to ChooSe yoUr finiSheS ~ $1,659,000

Heart for Markham on a 65 X 109 ft corner lot, Custom Built brick and stone 3000

sqft home with High Basement and 9ft on main floor, Walk to go station and main st

Markham. Call for Schedule a or any other info. Derek Houghton**, 905-471-2121

8 Parkway

BeaUtifUl BUngaloft SiDing foreSt ~ $1,988,000Main Floor Den W/Hrdwd and Crown Moulding, Formal Dining Room W/Hrdwd and Crown Moulding,large Gourmet Kitchen W/Centre Island W/I Pantry Granite open to Mn Floor Fam Rm W/CathedralCeiling Hardwood and Gas Frplce and W/o to Deck and Gazebo, Main Flr Master Bdrm W/Hardwd4Pce ensuite and W/I Closet, 2 large Bdrms on 2nd Floor W/Hrdwd 4Pce ensuites and W/I Closets,Door to Garage. Derek Houghton**, 905-471-2121

22 warDen wooDS

Coming Soon, exeCUtive

home on reeve Dr.!! ~

$1,398,000this home exudes pride of ownership!!$$$ spent on renovations includinggourmet kitchen with custom cabinetry,ss appliances & granite ctrtps!! 4 + 1bdrms, 4 baths, Professionally finishedbasement, backyard oasis with i/g pool!!Call Sylvia* or Dave* Houghton,905-471-2121

REGISTERTODAYFOROURGRANDOPENINGTHIS SPRING!

*Limited time only. Illustration is artist’s concept.Prices and specifications are subject to

changewithout notice. BrokersProtected. E.&.O.E.

MOVE IN THIS YEAR!• Condos from themid $300,000s

• under construction• model suites

• special purchaserincentives*

• flexible depositstructure

• 1 BEDROOM, 1 BEDROOM+DEN&TWOBEDROOM+DEN

SUITESAVAILABLE • INDOORSWIMMINGPOOL

• WHIRLPOOL • ABOVEGROUNDANDHEATED

UNDERGROUNDPARKING • FITNESSCENTRE • MEDIAROOM

• GAMESROOM • PARTYROOM

• GUESTSUITE • PROFESSIONALLY LANDSCAPEDGROUNDS

• STORAGELOCKERS • GRANITECOUNTERTOPS

• STAINLESSSTEELAPPLIANCES • FOBENTRY • CAT5WIRING

DON’T MISS OUT - REGISTER TODAY!

BE A

BIG FISHIN A SMALL

POND

Live in the heart ofStouffville


23

318 - 85 THE BOARDWALKWAY, SWAn LAKE

Sunday, April 3 • 2:00 - 4:00 pm

$645,000

Marie Hogan,Pierre D’Aoust &

Margaret McKeownSales Representatives

905.471.2000www.TheHoganGroup.ca

HERITAGE REALTY INC.,BROKERAGE

Independently Owned and Operated

Bright & spacious 1,643 Sq.Ft. 2-bed “Pebble BeachC” corner unit. New hardwood floors, updatedappliances, spectacular views of Swan LakeVillage & green space from covered balcony. Openconcept kitchen with breakfast area & vast storage& pantry space. Large Master Bedroom with his &

hers closets, & 4Pc ensuite.Parking & Locker included.

You’ll love everything else in this stunning3 bedroom townhome too! New GraniteCounters! New Stone Backsplash! NewStainless Appliances! New Hand ScrapedHardwood Flooring! New Pot Lights! TotallyWow!

For more pictures, go towww.dixiewhite.com

Sunday, April 3 • 2:00 - 4:00 pm

$499,900

Dixie WhiteSales Representative

O: 905-471-2000D: 416-520-9323

Sutton Group HeritageRealty Inc., BrokerageIndependently Owned & Operated

81 ROUGEHAVEN WAYYOU’LL LOVE YOUR NEW KITCHEN!

2 SANDPIPER KEY WAY, SWAN LAKE

Saturday & Sunday • 2:00 - 4:00 pm

$949,000

Marie Hogan,Pierre D’Aoust &

Margaret McKeownSales Representatives

905.471.2000www.TheHoganGroup.ca

HERITAGE REALTY INC.,BROKERAGE

Independently Owned and Operated

Sublime location! Sought after2,126 Sq.Ft. Kingfisher with loft.This lovely,well-maintained end unit is surrounded bymanicured green lawns and mature trees!Loaded with solar tubes allowing natural

light to flow throughoutthe house.

Sat & Sun, April 2nd & 3rd • Starting at 1:00 pm

York North Realty Inc. BrokerageIndependently Owned & Operated

5927 Doane RDMount albeRtBe the host of all your events in this Entertainersdelight! Sit on the huge deck, around the pool orBonfire on this 1.84 acre property that features 3+1B/R, multiple walkouts, dbl. car garage and sep. 30x36Heated Workshop!! Room for the kids to play andfor all the toys and only 1 Minute out of Mount Albert.

Hrdwd floors, huge master B/R,pot lights and much more. Callme today to book a showing!$639,000

Darrell MorrisonSales Representative

Cell 905-252-7997Office905-836-1212dmorrison@royallepage.cawww.movewithmorrison.com

The sylvia morris Team

157 MAIN STREET, #201, UNIONVILLEAmazing 2nd flr space on historic Main St. Unionville.Walk to Cafes, ToogoodPond and Galleries.

FOR LEASE

$20 SF + $8 TMI+ UTILITIES

36 LONGWATER CHASE, UNIONVILLEListed at $1,278,000

SOLD FOR $1,375,000

2 SMITHY ST., MARKHAMListed at $887,800

SOLD FOR $998,800

53 TORONTO STREET, UXBRIDGEFantastic Opportunity To Own This Gem Of A Property! This Is ASALE LEASEBACK Opportunity With The “Property Only”. 8,000Sq. Ft. Building Totally Restored OnApproximately 1/2 Acre Of Property. $1,325,000

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

Call ForAFreeMarketAnalysisD:416•705•7785 O:905•477•7785

www.sylviamorris.comServingUnionville,Markham,RichmondHill, Stouffville and surroundingareas

26 HEDGEWOOD DR, UNIONVILLEWalk to Historic Main St, Toogood Pond, shops. Unbelievablehome, open concept, Chef’s Gourmet Kitchen. Fabulousback garden with inground pool. Approx $200,000 spent onupgrades.

SylviAMorriS*

#6 Team in Canadafor Century 21Canada for 2015

4 JONQUIL CRESCENT, MARKHAMAbsolutely Stunning Custom Built Home With Approx 7000 Sq. Ft. Of Living Space. Luxury Finishes On An Impressive 66 x 190Sq. Ft. Lot. Seeing Is Believing. One of a kind, professionally finished lower level with separate entrance and nanny’s quarterswith 3 walk outs to massive rear yard. Decor by Monaco Interiors. Main floor bedroom. $2,788,000 $1,149,000

FOR SALEHOME OF THE WEEK

robertatkinson*

GordCowan*

stePHanieLianG*

190 MAIN STREET, UNIONVILLE, 2ND FLOORHistoric Main St Unionville 2nd Floor Office Space.Walk To Cafes,ToogoodPond & Art Galleries. Space Fronts Onto Main St. Approx 1150 Sq Ft.3 Offices Plus Kitchen. Offices Could Be LeasedSeparately. Suitable For Professional Offices.

281 NORTH STREET, STOUFFVILLETrees trees galore. Unbelievable location mins to Main StStouffville. One of a kind in beautiful Downtown Stouffville.Large side split approx. 2400 sq ft. Lot size 60ft frontage x123 right side. Fabulous inground pool. Very private lot.

COMING SOON TO MLS

COMING SOON TO MLS

FOR SALE

481 RUpERT AVE, STOUFFVILLE, MAIN ST/WEST LAWN CRESBrand new in the heart of Stouffville. Move in this year. Model Suites coming soon.Sales office open Mon-Thurs 1-6pm, Sat & Sun 1-6pm. Closed Fridays.

#201 1+1 $374,900#203 1+1 $374,900#225 1+1 $319,900#228 1+1 $453,900#301 1+1 $374,900

FOR SALE

SOLDOVER ASKING

IN 6 HOURSSOLDOVER ASKING

FOR LEASE

$32 SF +UTILITIES

68 MAIN STREET N, MARKHAM #315Live on Main Street, Markham in this incrediblelifestyle. Brand new condos with first class finishes.

FOR SALEOpEN HOUSE SUN 2-4pM

68 MAIN STREET N, MARKHAM #614Live on Main Street, Markham in this incrediblelifestyle. Brand new condos with first class finishes.

FOR SALEOpEN HOUSE SUN 2-4pM

#315 BACHELOR 488 SF $252,990. #614 2 BEDS + DEN 1060 SF $689,990

leading edge realtyinc., Brokerage

Sylvia would like to welcome Stephanie Liang to our team. Stephanieis fluent in both Mandarin and English.With her natural positive

attitude and friendly personality, she will make your home buying andselling stress-free and will give you great customer service.

219 SECOND STREET, STOUFFVILLEUnbelievable Century Home. Definitely One Of A Kind In The Heart OfBeautiful Downtown Stouffville. Huge Front Porch. Extra Lot At Back Apprx33’ X 50.38’. Parking For 6 Cars In Driveway.Home Totally Renovated.

Open HousesThis Weekend

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Office: 905•907•5464 | Toronto: 416•987•5464 | [email protected] www.darylking.cOm

*THE DARYL KING TEAM CONSISTS OF 43 REGISTERED SALES REPRESENTATIVES. **FOR ROYAL LEPAGE YOUR COMMUNITY REALTY, BASED ON REAL ESTATE SALES IN 2014. ***FOR ROYAL LEPAGE, BASED ON REAL ESTATE SALES OF INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED FRANCHISES IN 2014. NOT INTENDED TO SOLICIT PROPERTIES CURRENTLY UNDER A CONTRACT WITH ANOTHER BROKERAGE.

229 Shirley Drive, Richmond HillIMMACULATE & UNIQUE! 13ft ceiling in LR & tallbay window. Large open concept main floor. Eatin kitchen with granite breakfast bar, pantry &walkout to deck. Fully finished walkout basement.Close to top ranked schools, amenities & transit.

$799,900

Spectacular Home W/ Over 8300 Sq Ft Of LivingSpace. Situated On 7.51 Acres In High Demand KingCity. Features A Completely Open Concept Design.Plenty Of LrgWindows Allowing For A Ton Of NaturalLight To Cascade Thru. 2 Kitchens, 8 Principal SizeBdrms, 8 Bathrooms, 6 Garages. Ideal For A Lrg OrExtended Family.

$2,490,000

A Show Piece Residence! 3+1 Bdrm BungalowSituated On A 1.60 Acre Lot, Backing Onto ProtectedGreen Space In An Executive Enclave. 5700 Sq.FtOf Luxurious Living Space W/Top Tier FinishesThroughout Entire Home. Professionally FinishedLower Level.

$1,298,800

Exquisite New Custom Rebuilt HomeIdeal For Those Seeking Pure Luxury,Class, Functionality & The Finer ThingsIn Life. An Abundance Of Natural Light.Magnificent Views Of The Lush PoolGrounds & Million Dollar Estate HomesSurrounding This Irreplaceable 3/4 OfAn Acre Property, All From Your DreamKitchen, 22’ High Great Room Or 2nd Flr.Skywalk. Approx 7,000 Sq.Ft.

$3,799,900

ATTENTIONINVESTORS &BUILDERS!!

Seclusion at it’s finest. Steps fromYonge St. 3.21 Acres overlookingMackenzie Marsh. Excellent lotsof executive home. Amenities,shopping, schools, great location!

$2,600,000

O.H.

SAT &SUN

1-4PM

World Class Custom ArchitecturalMasterpiece Poised On 2.03 Acres InPrestigious Carrying Place Estates. EnjoyNature At Its Finest! This 5 Bdrm-4.5 BathExecutive Home Is Surrounded By SuperbForest & Ravine Views. 12 Ft Ceilings OnMain Flr. Gourmet Kit W/Lrg Bkfst Bar,Pantry, O/Sized Windows T/O Entire HomeAllowing For A Ton Of Natural Light. FinW/Up Bsmt W/Above Grade Windows, 6thBdrm, Rec Rm, Gym & Sauna.

$1,798,000

Gorgeous 5 Bedroom Home In ThePrestigious Enclave Of AmbassadorHills. Backing onto ravine & havinga fully finished walk-up basement,this residence also features 12FtCeilings On Main Floor, UpgradedGourmet Kitchen With S/S Appl,Private/Semi-Ensuites in all thebedrooms & a 4 car tandem garage.Don’t miss out, Call today!

ATTENTION BUILDERS AND INVESTORS!76.20 x 210 ft lot in sought after Oak RidgesMoraine. Zoned R3. Steps to Lake Wilcox,Transit, Rec Centre and great schools. Enjoy thenew Waterfront promenade and Splash Pad.

$1,000,000

Stunning CustomBuilt Gem.Withinwalking distanceto LakeWilcox. No detail overlooked. Formal LR/DR,Elegant family room, Large eat-in kitchen w/island& hi end appliances. Main floor office. 4 bedroomsw/private ensuites & w/I closets. Circular staircasewith skylight. Hardwood throughout. Finished W/Ubasement. Large fenced yard with deck.

Custom built A++ Home backing ontoRavine!! Big windows throughout.Brazilian hardwood floors. Gourmetkitchen w/marble countertops. Finishedwalk-up basement with heated floors.Great area! Close to all amenities.

$3,100,000

Lots Of Upgrades And Currently Holds An ActiveClass B(20,000 Metric Tonne A Year) GraniteLicense From The Ministry Of Natural Resources(Estimated At 1Million Tonnes). UpgradedMachinery With An Estimated Value Of $521,000.Appraised At $3,500,000 In August 2014. 2 AcresZoned Residential.

$699,000

This Stunning Home On Quite Street.Very Bright & Spacious W/A Wonderful

Open Concept Design. 9Ft SmoothCeiling Throughout. $$$ Spent On

Upgrades. Upgraded kitchen. Unfinishedwalkout basement. Don’t miss out.

FAIRFIELD ESTATES - 3.09 ACRESBuild your custom dream home in the lap of luxury. LotIs Flat And Boasts A Heated Helicopter Landing PadEnveloped By Greenery And Forests At The Rear Of The Lot!This Exclusive, Architecturally Protected Area Is Sure ToSurpass Your Expectations With It’s Rolling Green Spaces,And An Unmatched Equestrian Facility Just Up The Road!!

$1,900,000

Location! Executive 1 BdrmUnit At Bayview/Sheppard!Hardwood Flr Thru-Out! Bright & Spacious W/ EastExpo! Large Open Concept Kitchen With Large IslandProvides Ample Counter Space As Well Dining Area,Undermount & Track Lighting And S/S Appl. Open /Concept Liv & Din Walks Out To Huge Terrace.WalkingDistance To Ttc Subway, Bayview Village, Mins To401/Dvp/404 And Much More. Priced To Sell!!

$345,000

Executive 4700+ sqft home on 60ftlot. Huge family size kitchen withhigh end Bosch appliances & largeisland.2-storey high family roomwithlots of windows. Hardwood floors.Circular oak staircase with wroughtiron pickets. 4 large bedrooms allwith private ensuite & large/walk-in closet. 3 car garage. Interlockdriveway and patio in the back.

Custom Built 3 Bdrm BungalowSituated On 1.10 Acres In A PrivateEstate Home Enclave. Open Concept W/9’ - 16’ Ceilings, Potlights & UpgradedHrdwd Throughout. Separate FormalDining Rm & Great Rm W/CathedralCeilings & Gas Fireplace. Bright FamilyKit. W/Lrg Granite Center Island, Pantry& Breakfast Area W/Walk-Out To PatioWith Extensive Landscaping.

Spectacular Executive Home In Exclusive Oak

Ridges! Huge 54X315.17 Ft Lot! Beautiful Hrdw

Flrs, Smooth Ceilings, Crown Moulding & Pot Lights

Thru-Out! Absolutely Stunning O/C Designer Kit W/

Marble Floors & Quartz Counter. Elegant Liv Rm W/

18Ft Ceilings W/Flr To Ceiling Windows Comb. W/

Formal Dining Rm-Fabulous Space To Entertain In.

RENOVATED 4 BDRMHOME BACKING ONTO

GOLF COURSE!!1.5 Acres of privacy and resort styleliving. Enter to the formal 2 storeyfoyer. Hardwood floors throughout.Stunning KITCHEN with upgradedcabinetry. Built-In closets. Finishedlower level.

$1,048,000

This Home Showcases Sophisticated EngineeringW/Thoughtful Attention To Architectural Detail &Superior Finishes. No Expense Spared W/FeaturesSuch As 9 Foot Ceilings, Fireplace, Seamless/RareWalnut Flooring, Marble, Granite, Too Much ToMention! $250K in upgrades

$1,249,000

Watch Daryl KingEvery Saturday at 10AM

on Global TV

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Located In The Enclave Of “Teefy” Estates ThisEntertainers Dream Home Has Been Renovated FromTop To Bottom, Both Inside & Out! Offering ContemporaryStyle Living, A Spacious Open Concept Layout,Enormous Kitchen & A Soaring 20Ft High Great RoomAll Overlooking The Lush Backyard Oasis Complete W/ASalt Water Pool, Outdoor Kitchen & Interlock Patio.

$3,388,000

New LiSTiNg

Excellent Opportunity To Buy AWell EstablishedRestaurant That Is A Turn Key OperationLocated In A Great High Traffic Area. SpaciousDining Room And A Separate Bar Area WithSeating For Over 130 Guests. This RestaurantOffers ‘The Largest Patio’ In Stouffville With AnExtra Seating Capacity Of Just Under 100.

$399,900

Home Of The Week

16 PARSONS PLACE, VAUGHANBeautiful 4 Bdrm Family Home In Highly Sought AfterThornhill! Recently renovated with stunning gourmetKitchen complete with huge island and top of the lineJenAir/Wolf appliances. Large dining room and livingroom. Finished basement with 4pc bathroom. Largebackyard. Great location!!!

$998,000

SOLD

SOLD

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New LiSTiNg

New LiSTiNg

O.H.

SAT &SUN

2-4PM

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33 Pointon St., AuroraSpectacular Executive Home Backing Onto Serene GreenSpace. Grand 2 storey family room overlook gourmetkitchen and serene backyard with large deck. Great layoutwith main floor office and formal living/dining rooms. Largebedrooms. Finished walkout basement with full kitchen.

$1,448,000

O.H.

SAT &SUN

2-4PM


25

Friday 12 pmto 8 pm SatUrday 10 amto 6 pm SUNday 11 amto 5 pm

admission: $5 - adults, $3 - Seniors, Children & parking FrEE

Exhibitors & Speakers Wanted! Call 905-943-6116

Home & OutdoorLifestyle Show

April29th, 30th &May 1st, 2016Markham

Fairgrounds

Come meet local businesses offering awide range of exciting Home, Backyard &

Cottage products and services.Lots of great prizes including:

Traeger BBQPellet Grillprovided by

MarkhamHomeHardware

over

100Exhibitors,

Guest Speakers &How-todemos!

www.markhamhomeshow.com

Guest Speakers &More Prize info will be available soon!

The Stouffville peewee AEs hoist the York Simcoe champion-ship trophy at the Clippers Sports Complex Monday night.

SPORTS

Clippers score pair of York Simcoe championshipsMinor midgets capture town’s first AA title

The Stouffville minor midget AA Clippers accomplished a first for the Whitchurch-Stouffville Minor Hockey Association Sunday.

They won the organization’s first ever AA season-ending title after capturing the York Simcoe championship that culminated with a 6-1 win over the Aurora Tigers in the final game of their first-to-six-point final series in Aurora.

The Clippers got off to an impressive start by scoring the game’s first two goals off the sticks of Nolan MacInnis and Sam Atanack-ovich to take a 2-1 lead entering the first intermission. Carrying that momentum into the second period, the Clippers put some breath-ing room between themselves and Aurora by adding two more goals, from Adrian McCartney and Joel Roberts, to take a 4-1 advantage.

The Clippers’ iced the game with empty-net markers from James Carlin and MacInnis. Jackson Brandon and Connor Hicks earned assists. Clippers’ netminder Dalton Lehman was solid.

The series came down to the final game after Aurora staved off elimination by defeating the Clippers 3-2 at the Stouffville Arena Saturday. In that game, the two clubs played to a 1-1 tie through the opening period before Aurora scored two unanswered goals in the second.

The Clippers battled back with a goal late in the third period from MacInnis, but could get no closer. Roberts scored the Clippers’ first goal with an assist from McCartney.

Coached by Phil von Kaufmann, Chris Burkholder and Chuck Vasconcelos, other team members contributing to the Clippers’ title run included: goalkeeper Thomas Morgan, Ben Partridge, Aaron Jackson, Chandler Gloyns, Myles Craven, Sam Burkholder, Ryan von Kaufmann, Michael Freitas and Nick Smith. Daryl Gloyns and Ken Wilson Sr. served as trainers and Andrea Lehman, team manager.

– Michael Hayakawa

Peewee AE team takes trophy in O.T.

The Stouffville peewee AE Clippers skated off with the York Simcoe Hockey League title after edg-ing the Barrie Colts Blue entry 2-1 in overtime to capture their first-to-six-point final series six points to two at the Clippers Complex Monday.

With Barrie opening the scoring in the first period and maintaining a 1-0 lead through two, Stouffville battled back in the third to gain the equalizer and set the stage for overtime.

While the Clippers only required four games to win the series, each outing was closely contested as Stouffville took the series opener 3-2 in overtime at the Stouffville Arena March 20, before suffering their lone setback 2-1 the following day in Barrie.

The Clippers though, gained the upper hand with a 3-2 road win Saturday to set the stage for Monday’s finale that was decided in extra time.

Coached by Ross Geiger, Craig Berry and Marc Luff, team members included: goalkeepers Charlie Berry, who filled in on an emergency situation dur-ing the first two games for regulars Adrian Nowas-key and Ethan Pacheco. Other forwards and defen-semen included: Joshua Arbuckle, Owen Burrows, Matthew Ferrus, Matthew Geiger, Mark Gilmour, Michael Hume, Matt Luff, David Karl Nebitko, Evan Prentice, Hayden Simon, Connor Cindery, Nicho-las Smith, Alexander Tratnik, Nolan Turney, Evan Carter, Aidan Holt and Ethan Pompilio.

Todd Sindrey served as trainer and Sharon Tay-lor, manager.

WSMHA PHOTO

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Stouffville ChurchesWelcomeYou

To Advertise Please call 905-640-2612

Welcome ToST. JameS

PreSbyTerianchurch

6432 main St., Stouffville905.640.3151

Rev. JoanMasterton, minister

“A friendly family church”

Sunday, april 3Service of Worship

10:00 a.m.monday, april 4Fellowship breakfast

Fickle Pickle restaurant8:00 a.m.

Saturday, april 9‘Stouffville Cares’ concert

19 on the Park7:00 p.m.

Sunday, may 1‘Stouffville Cares’

Community ConcertStouffville Dist. Secondary School

Adult admission $107:00 p.m.

StouffvillePentecoStal

churchSunday Service @ 10am(Sunday School for Kids)

Lead Pastor: Jeff LairdChildren’s Pastor: Lori AttackYouth Pastor: Steffan Watson

Kids club & Jr high: tues @ 6:30 pm

Youth: fridays @ 7:30 pm

EVERYONEWELCOME

Everyone Welcome!

BLOOMINGTONGOSPEL CHURCH13660 Ninth Line N.

(905) 642-4414Rev. Peter Pallant

Sunday, April 3, 20169:30 am - Sunday School11:00 am - Worship Service6:30 pm - Evening Service

Anglican Church of Canada254 Sunset Blvd., 905-640-1461

www.stouffvilleanglican.ca

Christ ChurchStouffville

Saturday, april 2ndMurder Mystery 7:30 pmTickets $20 in advance

at Church office$25 at the doorSunday, april 3rd

8:00 am & 10:00 am EucharistNursery & Church School

at 10:00 amWednesday, april 6th

Seniors’ Service & Tea10:00 am

All WelcomeCome & See

6853 Main St., Stouffville905.640.5696

www.spcfamily.ca

StouffvilleChristianFellowship

AChurch inaBeautiful CountrysidePastorWalter Robbins

860Conc. 8,Claremont905-649-2812

SundayService10:30am

Lunch to followStouffville

Hwy. 407

Hwy. 7

7th Conc.

8th Conc.

Claremont

markHam

PiCkering

BrougHam

majormackenzie Sid

eline28

YorkDurham

line30

BridgeOut

Brockrd.

345 Glad Park Ave. Stouffville905-640-6954

Divine Mercy SundayCelebrationapril 3rd, 2016

Confessions: 2 pm to 3 pmChaplet of Divine Mercy: 2:30 pm

Celebration of Mass: 3 pmHoly Hour: 4 pm to 5 pm

www.stmarkstouffville.ca

Rev. ElizabethCunningham

34 Church St. N. • [email protected]

Rev. ElizabethCunningham

www.stouffvilleuc.caEveryone Welcome!

Sunday, April 3rdFirst Sunday after Easter10:30 amWorship Service

Embrace Action

Sermon Title:We AreWitnesses

Each Friday morning at9:30am Coffee and Chat

at Tim Hortons (Hoover Park)

Baking • Hourly Silent Auction • Attic TreasuresBooks • Many Vendors • Children’s Toys /

Clothing • Lunch Counter

Stouffville United ChurchSpring Fling Market

April 16th 10:00 am to 3:00 pm

Brad Barton out as coach/GM with Blind River Beavers

Brad Barton’s tenure with the Blind River Beavers of the Northern Ontario Junior

Hockey League was brief.In fact it lasted just one season.Taking on the position as head coach and

general manager for the 2015-16 season, the former Stouffville Spirit assistant coach stepped down from his position Friday.

While Blind River finished in the West Division cellar with a 10-40-4-24 record, the Vancouver Canucks’ draft pick had inherited a club that had failed to win a game prior to his arrival and managed just one tie in 52 games.

“With no regrets I inform you that I am no longer coach of the Blind River Beavers. Very proud of the boys and excited for the future,” the 43-year-old Stouffville resident said in a message on his Twitter account.

– Michael Hayakawa

Peewee girls advance to finals after shootout win in Belleville

The Markham Stouffville peewee BB Stars skated off with the Lower Lakes Female Hockey League East Division championship that culminated with a 3-2 road shootout win over the Belleville Bears in the third and deciding game of their series Sunday afternoon.

The Stars won the first game 3-2 in Bel-leville March 20 before suffering a 4-1 loss on home ice to set the stage for their dra-matic finish.

With the victory, the Stars punched their ticket into the LLFHL championship week-end tournament to be held in North York this weekend.

Coached by Steve Mccusker, Dave Duch-eck and Dave Fantini, team members includ-ed: Logan Assinck, Sydney Degraauw, Madi-son DiBello, Zoë Ducheck, Amanda Fantini, Kelsie Fung, Juliana Hill, Isabelle Kastanis, Olivia Mara, Gillian Marsh, Paige McCusker, Jade Morton, Emily Paisley, Amy Soetikno, Ella Sullivan, Mali Tucker and Reese Wal-lace. Additional team staff included: trainers Grace Jung and Gloria Paisley, and manager Jennifer Fantini.

In reaching the east division final, the Stars downed the West Northumberland Wild in their quarter-final series and then downed the Whitby Wildcats in the semifi-nals.

Earlier this season the Stars captured three gold medals and one silver in tourna-ments they also took part in.


27

Locally owned and operated905-235-1651

yorkregiondryervent.ca

Read our reviewson

DryerVent Cleaning,Repair, Installation Tyler Johnson

Q How do I preventa dryer fire?&

There is a reported dryer fire on average every 2 days in Ontario.All dryer fires are preventable.The warningsigns that your dryer needs maintenance are; Clothes take longer than a regular cycle to dry, there is a buildup of lint in and around the back of the dryer, there is little to no lint on the lint screen, the dryer gets veryhot to the touch, the laundry room gets very humid when the dryer is running, there is plastic or metal foilventing behind your dryer, the outside vent has a build up of lint on it. If you are experiencing any of theseissues, you are at risk of a dryer fire and are likely wasting energy. Dryer Vent Wizard specialist cleans,installs, repairs and alter vents. We also de-lint the inside of most dryer models. A clean, properly installeddryer vent can also help decrease energy costs by $18 to $24 per month while giving you peace of mind.

Read more at www.homestars.com

A

A MUSICAL CELEBRATIONIN SUPPORT OF SYRIAN REFUGEES

SATURDAY, APRIL 9TH 2016DOORS OPEN AT 7:00PM

TICKETS $35 +HST

AVAILABLE ONLINE AT: NINETEENONTHEPARK.COMALSO AVAILABLE AT THE BOX OFFICE:Lebovic Centre for Arts & Entertainment - Nineteen on the Park19 Civic Ave, Whitchurch-Stouffville, ON L4A //905-640-2322

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STOUFFVILLE’S FEARLESSALT-FOLK TROUBADOUR

THE TUDORCONSORT

YORK REGION’STUDOR-TRIBUTE CHORALE

BY MICHAEL [email protected]

Stouffville’s Daniella Grant has a penchant for learn-ing to do things in rather quick fashion.

That’s been evident on the rugby pitch, when she first took to playing the game as a Grade 9 student at Bill Crothers Secondary School in Unionville.

It’s been a blessing for more than Grant.Rugby Canada has also been pleased with her progress

as she’s now donning a national team jersey as a member of Canada’s under-18 junior women’s 15s squad.

Playing the wing, fullback and centre positions, Grant will make her international debut this spring when the 24-member Canadian squad travels overseas to England where they will play their under-18 counterparts in two matches April 5 and 9 at Bicton College in Devon.

“For some reason things just clicked with my body and I picked the game up quickly,” she said. “By the time my first 15s season rolled around I was a starting player. I could not believe that I was playing with the Grade 12s, it was an incredible feeling.”

Along with playing for her school where she recently returned from the Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations wrestling championships in Windsor and finished fourth in her 54-kilogram weight class after winning the York Region Athletic Association title, Grant has nurtured her skills with the Aurora Barbarians where she’s been a member for the last three years and was a member of Rugby Ontario’s under-16 15s team in 2014 and the under-18 squad last year.

“I’m extremely proud and excited to pull the Canadian jersey over my head,” she said.

In earning a berth on the junior women’s squad, Grant cited it was a drawn-out process that was initiated when

some 58 athletes from across Canada attended a camp in Kingston last October.

With additional prospects identified since that camp to where they now had a total of 75 players on hand, five regional camps were set up across Canada in January to try and whittle down that number.

From the regional camps that were held in January and first week of February, the final 24 players that made the final cut, which included Grant, were officially named Feb. 16.

“There were some pretty talented girls there and the competition was tough,” she said. “But I really wanted to make the team, so I tried to give 110 per cent effort all the time.”

It wasn’t all about the game.“Even though everyone was very competitive, we

were like sisters off the field,” she said. “I have made so many new friends from around the country. They are all such incredible girls and I’m so grateful to have been able to meet all of them and continue the dream with 23 of them.”

Before making the trip to England though, Grant will be in British Columbia this week where she will play for the Rugby Ontario under-18s seven’s team at the national championships.

In earning a berth on the junior women’s team, Grant hopes it will jump start her career in the sport and she would like to run with it as far as possible.

She hopes it will enable her to play for the Humber College Hawks where she wants to enrol in a sports/fit-ness related program and then bridge to the University of Guelph.

“I would like to continue playing rugby at the highest level to wherever it will take me,” she said.

Stouffville’s Daniella Grant plays on Canada’s U18 rugby team.

Multi-sport star didn’t ‘wrestle’ with rugby

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A division of Weins Canada Inc.(formerly Don Valley North Automotive Group)

In order to keep up with this growth we are accepting applications for:

* A Valid Class “G” Ontario Drivers License is required for all positions *

We Offer: • Long established, respected dealership environment• Competitive compensation package• Group Benefit and RRSP program• Experienced management team• Ongoing commitment to training

Interested applicants please forward a detailed resume witha cover letter quoting job #SUN2965 (Estimator),

SUN2779 (Registered Apprentice Bodyman) or SUN3037 (Receptionist)Accommodation will be provided in all parts of our recruitment process as required

under ADOA. Please advise us in advise if you require accommodation.

Human Resources: Fax: (905) 479-9753 • Email: [email protected]

Don Valley North Collision Repair Centre’sbusiness is growing again.

2 Estimators(with a minimum of 2 years experience, Reynolds and Reynolds

and Mitchell Estimating software experience)

Registered Apprentice Bodyman(must be at least a third year apprentice)

Receptionist (Temporary Full Time)(previous experience of Reynolds and Reynolds and/orMitchell Repair Center software would be an asset)

Interested applicants please forward a detailed resume witha cover letter quoting job #ME2965 (Estimator),

ME2779 (Registered Apprentice Bodyman) or ME3037 (Receptionist)

CAREER OPPORTUNITIESSheraton Parkway Toronto North Hotel is currently recruiting for several opportunities:*Full time Social Media Coordinator*Guest Service Agents (FT or PT)*Reservations Agents (FT or PT)*Full Time Maintenance Technician *Seasonal Banquet Staff*Full Time Sales Coordinator

Interested and qualified applicants are invited to send their resume

and cover letter to [email protected]

or fax to (905) 882-3112

• LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE• LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION

/ ENHANCEMENT• CREW LEADERS

& LABOURERSYear Round Employment Available

Experience an assetCompetitive pay packages.

Call 905-472-4842 Fax: 905-470-8426

Email: [email protected]

Classi�eds LocalWork.caClassi�eds LocalWork.caSALES REPRESENTATIVE

BLUE LINE MAGAZINE INC. is looking for a sales representative for multi-platform advertising sales in the Markham area. Responsibilities will include: maintaining a designated sales territory, prospecting for potential clients and managing the entire client relationship through the sales cycle. We are looking for a self-motivated sales person able to work on or off- site and familiar with computerized and web-based contact management systems. The successful candidate will have a good record of sales, management of clients and good closing abilities.

Salary: Small base plus commission.Please submit resume to:

[email protected]

The School is seeking applicants for the full time position of

STUDENT BILLING / ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK

For more information, please visit our website at www.sac.on.ca

Closing date - April 15, 2016

Email to: [email protected]

St. Andrew’s College15800 Yonge St., Aurora, ON L4G 3H7

Buckley Insurance Brokers is one of Ontario’s leading insurance brokers.

The following positions are available:

•Manager Administration Department•Personal Lines Sales Advisor

•Personal Lines Service AdvisorJoin our growing team in Newmarket. A high-tech organization that includes a staff lounge and gym.

Why join our team?• Competitive remuneration, vacation and • Wesupportemployeesbypayingfor industry courses and assistance in working towards designations• Days,eveningandweekendshiftsallow for work-life flexibility

Email resume to: [email protected]

SCHOOL CROSSINGGUARDS REQ’DIMMEDIATELY

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Back ups also required @ $20/hr

Please call us today at: 905-737-1600

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR SCHOOL

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

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

iheschool.com

GENERAL HELPMust be responsible, hard working, able to lift 50 lbs.

Apply in person:Ontario Sawdust Supply

48 Sluse Road, Holland Landing

(905)836-9356

CARRIERS NEEDED

Call 1-855-853-5613 ext. 8

Landscape Maintenance Company

NOW HIRING!!

Duties Include:

LAWN CUTTING TRIMMING

SPRING CLEAN UPPOWER RAKING

AERATING

Please email your resume to: [email protected]

or call our office at: 905-591-1323

Markham builder requires HANDYMAN/PROPERTY MAINTENANCE PERSON

for pre-delivery & after sales service as well as general property maintenance & repair. • Mustbeexperiencedandknowledgeable with all aspects of construction• Musthavevaliddriver’slicensewithgood drivers abstract.

Email/fax resume: [email protected] 905-479-2934

or call 905-479-5448

REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE A MUST!

Full time experienced Real Estate Assistant wanted immediately for very busy real estate office in the Markham/Unionville area. Monday to Friday 9am-5pm. Must have excellent and current computer skills as well as a pleasant telephone manner. A car is required.

Please send resume to: [email protected]

or call 416-705-7785

Landscaping company near Stouffville looking for

FULL TIME LANDSCAPE DRIVER /

LABOURER

Good wages and working conditions.Minimum 4 years experience.

Own transportation - D license an asset.

Please call 905-640-8374

HOUSE CLEANERS WANTED

in the Markham area.Paid training * Paid mileage

P/T or F/T available Must have car & valid

driver’s license. Call 905-471-2929

AD SALES REPRESENTATIVESmall, independent publisher requires experienced advertising sales representative for print magazine and web.•Self-motivated,ambitious,andgoaloriented•Excellentinterpersonalskills,computerliterate•Requiredtomeetandexceedsalesgoals•Facetofacecallingandcoldcalling•Friendly,team-orientedenvironment.•Cartravelrequired.

[email protected].

Cedar Beach Resort Now hiring for

LANDSCAPE / MAINTENANCE POSITIONS

Inquiries: [email protected]

or call 416-717-3592Website: www.cedarbeach.ca

Sentient HR Services is currently hiring

RECEs and Early Childhood Assistants

to supply at various licensed child care centres in the York and Toronto regions.

If interested, please email resume to:

[email protected]

CHILD CAREGIVER- Private home2yrs old toddler with Down Syndrome. Fulltime, willing to work shifts, some

weekend and overtime. $12/hr, 40hr/wk.Location: Stoufville, Ontario - Employer’s home. Job duties: care, change diaper, bathe, dress, prepare meal, feed, help with activities, perform light housekeeping. Skills: high school grad. or some college, with 1 to 2years experience, first aid certificate.

Apply by email [email protected]

EXPERIENCED COOK

Part time for Old Country Inn, in Unionville.905-477-2715

ask for George

Shadow Lake Centre is looking to hire

•MAINTENANCE STAFF •LIFEGUARDS•COUNSELORS

•OVERNIGHT AWAKE STAFF for their summer camp

Call: 905-640-6432 or email: [email protected]

or online: www.shadowlakecentre.ca

H.J. Pfaff VW in Newmarket is currently recruiting a FULL TIME

DEALERSHIP MAINTENANCE PERSON(Previous custodial/handyman experience

preferred but not mandatory)Apply via

www.myavanti.ca/pfaffauto-careers or [email protected]

“Adored by children, universally respected and an inspiration to her peers, Mrs. McCluskey was a tireless volunteer, quick to defl ect the praise heaped on her.”

storiesifeL Newmarket/Aurora EG

Tracy Kibble ..................905-853-8888 Georgina & BradfordTed McFadden .............905-853-8888Markham, Bernie O’Neill ...............905-294-2200 Stouffville Jim Mason ....................905-640-2612Vaughan & King Kim Champion ..............905-264-8703 Richmond Hill/Thornhill Marney Beck ................905-294-2200

FOR MORE INFORMATION or to contact one

of our professional writers please call

Your community newspaper is celebrating the achievements and contributions of everyday, ordinary people, who have affected the lives of others in extraordinary ways. Leaving a lasting impression on the community, our award-winning journalists will write a fitting tribute in memory of those who have a special story to share. Through your community newspaper and LifeNews.ca, we celebrate those no longer with us and remember the memories we share.

Celebrate a life well lived!

Paul Futhey.....

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

BY SIMONE [email protected]

y the end of his short life, Jonathan Leitao had trav-elled to 15 countries.

His father, Vince Leitao, remembers the

time his family — he and his wife Espy, son Jonathan and older son Matthew — took an excursion on a submarine during a Caribbean vacation.

Leitao remembers how excited Jonathan was by the visu-ally stunning displays and all the other trips the family took together.

Unfortunately, young Jona-than was also forced to travel a journey no parent wants his or her child to take.

Jonathan began feeling sick in October of 2013. After that, he endured tests, surgery and hospi-tal admissions.

In May 2014, he was diag-nosed with a type of untreatable liver cancer that is extremely uncommon in patients under age 25.

Doctors predicted he had four to nine months to live.

For Vince and Espy Leitao, this devastating news was incompre-hensible.

This was their beloved son who loved practising basketball for hours in the driveway of their

Teenager Jonathan Leitao became a source

of inspiration and comfort to his family

within himself that liberated him.”

This teenager became a pillar of wisdom and strength for his family.

“It was a tragedy,” Leitao said. “Our kid was dying, yet comfort was coming from him. He asked me, ‘Are you going to be OK?’ I said ‘no’. He said, ‘You have to accept it, let go, then you will be OK.’ I never taught him that. Where does a 16-year-old get this insight, this wisdom?”

Jonathan was a student at St. Mary Immaculate Catholic Ele-mentary School in Richmond Hill and went on to attend St. Theresa of Lisieux Catholic High School.

His obituary explains his final months.

“For the last 10 months he suffered bravely and patiently, prayerfully hoping for a cure. He eventually accepted that he is going home after just about 16 years on this earth, and helped us accept and let go.”

Jonathan wanted to help other sick children, to explain to them the procedures he’d had so they wouldn’t be afraid.

When he became sick, he real-ized he couldn’t do this and was

hoping his father could help such children, instead.

Leitao wrote a self-published book Jonathan, Do You Know Me? From loss of a child to spiritual awakening, published in 2015. It is a personal story of loss and grief tran-scended by a spiritual awakening.

Proceeds from the book are being donated to The Hospital for Sick Children Foundation in honour of Jonathan.

Leitao knows his son would also have been happy to learn of his advocacy for changes to Ontario’s Employment Standards Act. Leitao has lobbied for the introduction of Jonathan’s Law, a bill dedicated to the memory of Jonathan that requests a provision of up to a 52-week bereavement leave for par-ents who lose a child.

Go to www.vinceleitao.com for more information.

Jonathan, Do You Know Me: From loss of a child to spiritual awakening is available at amazon.ca

Grieving father wrote book to honour son’s wishes

Jonathan Leitao (right) travelled to many countries with his big brother Matthew, and parents Vince and Espy, and inspired his family during his tragic journey through cancer and spiritual awakening.

B

Richmond Hill home. But when told he was dying,

Jonathan had little anguish, his father said. He cried for about 20 minutes. After that, he spoke like it was an event that was happen-ing and moved on, Leitao said.

“That’s what changed my life,” Leitao said. “Jonathan said: ‘I’m not afraid to die. It’s nothing’,” Leitao said.

“I was amazed, looking at the way he was holding himself (together) and talking. It’s a spirit

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Book Jonathan, Do You Know Me? is personal story of loss and grief tran-scended by a spiri-tual awakening.

| Stoufville Sun-Tribune | Thursday, March 31, 2016

29

“Adored by children, universally respected and an inspiration to her peers, Mrs. McCluskey was a tireless volunteer, quick to defl ect the praise heaped on her.”

storiesifeL Newmarket/Aurora EG

Tracy Kibble ..................905-853-8888 Georgina & BradfordTed McFadden .............905-853-8888Markham, Bernie O’Neill ...............905-294-2200 Stouffville Jim Mason ....................905-640-2612Vaughan & King Kim Champion ..............905-264-8703 Richmond Hill/Thornhill Marney Beck ................905-294-2200

FOR MORE INFORMATION or to contact one

of our professional writers please call

Your community newspaper is celebrating the achievements and contributions of everyday, ordinary people, who have affected the lives of others in extraordinary ways. Leaving a lasting impression on the community, our award-winning journalists will write a fitting tribute in memory of those who have a special story to share. Through your community newspaper and LifeNews.ca, we celebrate those no longer with us and remember the memories we share.

Celebrate a life well lived!

Paul Futhey.....

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

BY SIMONE [email protected]

y the end of his short life, Jonathan Leitao had trav-elled to 15 countries.

His father, Vince Leitao, remembers the

time his family — he and his wife Espy, son Jonathan and older son Matthew — took an excursion on a submarine during a Caribbean vacation.

Leitao remembers how excited Jonathan was by the visu-ally stunning displays and all the other trips the family took together.

Unfortunately, young Jona-than was also forced to travel a journey no parent wants his or her child to take.

Jonathan began feeling sick in October of 2013. After that, he endured tests, surgery and hospi-tal admissions.

In May 2014, he was diag-nosed with a type of untreatable liver cancer that is extremely uncommon in patients under age 25.

Doctors predicted he had four to nine months to live.

For Vince and Espy Leitao, this devastating news was incompre-hensible.

This was their beloved son who loved practising basketball for hours in the driveway of their

Teenager Jonathan Leitao became a source

of inspiration and comfort to his family

within himself that liberated him.”

This teenager became a pillar of wisdom and strength for his family.

“It was a tragedy,” Leitao said. “Our kid was dying, yet comfort was coming from him. He asked me, ‘Are you going to be OK?’ I said ‘no’. He said, ‘You have to accept it, let go, then you will be OK.’ I never taught him that. Where does a 16-year-old get this insight, this wisdom?”

Jonathan was a student at St. Mary Immaculate Catholic Ele-mentary School in Richmond Hill and went on to attend St. Theresa of Lisieux Catholic High School.

His obituary explains his final months.

“For the last 10 months he suffered bravely and patiently, prayerfully hoping for a cure. He eventually accepted that he is going home after just about 16 years on this earth, and helped us accept and let go.”

Jonathan wanted to help other sick children, to explain to them the procedures he’d had so they wouldn’t be afraid.

When he became sick, he real-ized he couldn’t do this and was

hoping his father could help such children, instead.

Leitao wrote a self-published book Jonathan, Do You Know Me? From loss of a child to spiritual awakening, published in 2015. It is a personal story of loss and grief tran-scended by a spiritual awakening.

Proceeds from the book are being donated to The Hospital for Sick Children Foundation in honour of Jonathan.

Leitao knows his son would also have been happy to learn of his advocacy for changes to Ontario’s Employment Standards Act. Leitao has lobbied for the introduction of Jonathan’s Law, a bill dedicated to the memory of Jonathan that requests a provision of up to a 52-week bereavement leave for par-ents who lose a child.

Go to www.vinceleitao.com for more information.

Jonathan, Do You Know Me: From loss of a child to spiritual awakening is available at amazon.ca

Grieving father wrote book to honour son’s wishes

Jonathan Leitao (right) travelled to many countries with his big brother Matthew, and parents Vince and Espy, and inspired his family during his tragic journey through cancer and spiritual awakening.

B

Richmond Hill home. But when told he was dying,

Jonathan had little anguish, his father said. He cried for about 20 minutes. After that, he spoke like it was an event that was happen-ing and moved on, Leitao said.

“That’s what changed my life,” Leitao said. “Jonathan said: ‘I’m not afraid to die. It’s nothing’,” Leitao said.

“I was amazed, looking at the way he was holding himself (together) and talking. It’s a spirit

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Book Jonathan, Do You Know Me? is personal story of loss and grief tran-scended by a spiri-tual awakening.

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GAUTHIER, Philippe

Passed away peacefully, with his family by his side, on Thursday, March 24, 2016 at the Markham Stouffville Hospital in his 87th year. Beloved husband of the late Eileen. Cherished father of Paul, Rose-Marie and Eugene (Lory). Predeceased by his parents Raoul and Therese. Leaving behind 3 brothers Gerard, Raymond (Kiziah Davies), Richard and 6 sisters Noella (deceased Roland Potvin), Marie-Jeanne (Jean-Claude Cote), Francois (Hector Savard), Berthe (Yves St-Pierre, Gaetane (Denis Dionne), Rolande (Normand Melong), and the late Rachelle, Pauline and Maurice (Bernice Mousseau). Brother-in-law of Helen Stevenson (Dave). Family received friends at the O’Neill Funeral Home, 6324 Main Street, Stouffville (905)642-2855 from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, March 29, 2016. Funeral Mass took place at St. Marks Roman Catholic Church (345 Glad Park Ave., Stouffville) on Wednesday, March 30, 2016 at 10:30 a.m. Interment followed at Stouffville Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations to the St. Mark’s Building Fund would be appreciated by the family.

If so desired, online condolences may be made at

www.oneillfuneral.ca

BEARD, Frederick Russell

At Southlake Regional Health Centre on Tuesday, March 22nd, 2016.

Beloved husband of Lynda (nee Ireson) and loving father and father- in-law of Christine and Jamie. Dear brother of Barbara (Chris), Rick (Sharon), Tom and his sister-in-law Pat. Predeceased by his parents Christine and Russell Beard. He will be remembered by his 6 grandchildren and the rest of his family and friends.

Private family arrangements have been made and a special day to commemorate Fred’s life for family and friends will be held at a later date.

In lieu of flowers, donations to the Southlake Regional Health Centre - Palliative Care Unit would be appreciated.

MILNER, George AndrewBorn on Wednesday, March 23, 2016 at 1:46 a.m. to proud parents Sarah Hitchins and Andrew Milner, and proud big brother Charlie. It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of George Andrew on the same day. Beloved grandson to Tom Hitchins and Jean Jackson, Mike and Jenn Milner. Cherished nephew to Steven Hitchins (Dana) and Ashley (Kirk Megna) and Jessica Milner. Cousin to Levi. Forever loved and missed, George will always remain in our hearts. Sarah and Andrew would like to thank nurses Kathy, Aliya and Ashraf, as well as Dr. Gilmore and Dr. Hall at Markham Stouffville Hospital for all their love, support and compassionate care during this difficult time. Funeral arrangements entrusted to McEachnie Funeral Home.

FREELAND, Helen Jean

Passed away peacefully at home, with her loving family by her side, on Monday, March 28, 2016 in her 85th

year. Helen is predeceased by her beloved husband, William John Freeland. Dear and loving mother of Janis (Edward), Lori (Eric) and William John, Jr. Cherished Nana of Blair, Cassandra, Madelyn, Jaime and Dayle and Great-Nana of Devyn and Lucas.A Celebration of Helen’s Life will take place on Saturday, April 9, 2016 at the Low and Low Funeral Home, 23 Main St. S., Uxbridge (905-852-3073) at 2p.m. with visitation for one hour prior. In memory of Helen and in lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to the Sick Kids Foundation. For online condolences, please visit

www.lowandlow.ca

Classi�eds Lifenews.caClassi�eds Lifenews.ca

HOME RENOVATIONS

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Paving TorontoSince 1956

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PAINTING & DECORATING

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for over 35 years.

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Est. since 1979

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BRUCE CLARK & SONPlumbing & Renovations Ltd.Bathrooms, Basements, Servicewww.bruceclarkandson.com(Licensed/ Insured)

Since 1968 (905)472-4845

TREE/STUMP SERVICES

Tip Top Tree Service

Serving Markham/Stouffville and surrounding area Call for a Free Quote

Home Improvement DirectoryHome Improvement Directory

RE-LOCK

CALL 905-887-0957Serving the York Region area since 1979

www.re-lock.com

RELEVELINGDriveways

Walks Patios

SCRAP CARSCALL ME!!!

7 days a week! Mini vans ~ Autos ~ Trucks

Picked up.Top scrap prices paid!!!

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WE BUY used and old cars. Dead or Alive cars . Free 24 hour towing. $300-$6000. 647-287-1704.

VehiclesWanted/Wrecking

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LARGE FUND --- Borrowers Wanted. Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is

available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit,

age or income. CALL ANYTIME 1-800-814-2578 or 905-361-1153. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

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Mortgages/Loans Mortgages/Loans

SPRING CLEAN-UPS, grass cutting and much more. Discount for early sign-up. Jason’s Property Mainte- nance. 905-862-2644

LAWN CUTTING/ Landscape Free quote!

905-955-1898 www.crispandclean.ca

[email protected]

Landscaping,Lawn Care, Supplies

Landscaping,Lawn Care, Supplies

INCOME TAX PROFESSIONALSALI & ASSOCIATES

We provide Excellent Services forPersonal Income Tax from $25.00,

Self employed (business) from $80.00, Business tax from $150.00,

Disability tax credit up to $ 30,000,Payroll, HST and CRA Audit help

For more informationCall Ali 905-471-0621

www.taxbyali.com

Tax/Financial Tax/Financial

Call NowTo Book Your Ad!1-800-743-3353

To highlight your

Home Improvement

Business call

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OUR ANNUAL SPRING FARM MACHINERY SALE

OF TRACTORS, EQUIPMENT, CLASSIC CARS

& VEHICLES, TOOLS & TOYS FOR BOYS AUCTION

SATURDAY APRIL 16th, 201610:00 AM

UXBRIDGE SALES ARENA720 DAVIS DRIVE, UXBRIDGE

Consignments WelcomeConsign Early to take Advantage

of our Full ServicesTRACTORS/COMBINE: JD 4850 Diesel Tractor 20.8X42 Duals Frnt Fuel Tank Power Shift AC 195 HP rebuild service records avail, MF 8460 (Claus 108) Combine 2500 HRS 30.5X32 Tires Hyd Assist 4X4 Straw Chopper Clean, MF230 Diesel, Ford 2N Tractor w/Loader, Case Int 1130 Diesel Compact Tractor w L 108 Ldr Turf Tires PS 520 Hours EX, Nuffield 345 Tractor w/Loader, Compact Tractor, 2008 Kubota 8540 w/Loader 1200HRS, MF 235, B414 INT, MF 65 Diesel Tractor, MF 65 Gas Tractor.

EQUIPMENT & MACHINERY: JD 720 Moco Haybine 9 FT, NH Grinder Mixer, JD 960 34 FT Cultivator Hyd Wings Walking Axles, JD Crn Planter, 60 FT Auger on Carriage, JD Scuffler Nitrogen Injection 4 Row, 4000 Bushel Gravity Box, JD 7200 4 Row Finger Planter, Westell Rossco Grain Bin Bands, Brock Bin Fans, 16.9X34 Duals, 25 FT Auger, Horst Model 12 Wagon Gear, Skid Steer,100G Poly Tank w/Steel Frame, Wood Chipper, Skid Steer Attachments, George White 300G Sprayer w/28ft Boom, Graple Bucket, Round Baler, Port. Wood Miser, NH Square Bailer, Tandem Lime Spreader, NH 56 Whirl-A-Feed Forage Blower,10’ Log/Pipe Dolly, 1 Ton Chain Pulley, Cement Mixer, ANT Corn Chopper,8X20 Steel Bale Rack, 8X16 Bale Rack w/Pressure Treated Wood,300 Gal Sprayer w Foamer, 6 FT Blade, 9 FT Rotary Rake, 1200 Gal Water Tank, 8 X 42 Brant Auger, Bush Master Chipper Shredder 3 PTH Model BM6-800, Bobcat SG 30 Stump Grinder, Bob Cat 20 Post Hole Digger, 3 PTH Wood Splitter, AGFAC Model A145-C 3 PTH Tiller 4 FT PTO, Blue Diamond Tree Shear Like New, Horse Drawn Wagon, Daveo Model 1472 Hyd 4 FT Finishing Mower, MF 3 PTH Finishing Mower Model 20 54 Inch.

VEHICLES: 71 Mustang Conv. Over 50K Restoration Under 100,000KM 351 CI Cleveland V 8 EX Chrome Interior EX Fully Restored Ford Grabber Blue, 2005 3500 Dodge Diesel 147,000 KM Mint, 2003 Nissan Frontier Crew Cab w Hitch Ton Cover, Detroit Grey 1/1/2 HP, Auto Simplex Motorcycle 125 CC, Orange County Mo Ped, 2000 Yamaha 110 Vstar, 2006 Chev Cobalt SS 4 DR 125,000 KLMS 2.4 4 Cyl, 2005 Chev Malibu 4 DR V6 140,000 KLMS Auto AC.

LAWN MOWERS/ATV/GOLF CARTS: Ferris 48” WB Mower, Toro Proline 36”, Cub Cadet 28” Snowblower, 3 EZGO Elec Golf Carts, 2 JD Elec Gators, 3 Gas EZGO Golf Carts, Lawn Mower w/Mulching Blade, 2005 Polaris ATV w/Winch & Hitch, 2012 EZ Track JD Mower, 2011 45”WB Troybuilt Mower, 1215 Cub Cadet Lawn Tractor, MTD Snowblower, 2012 EZTRACK JD Mower, 2011 Troy Built 45 “Walk Behind Mower, JD Zero Turn Riding Mower Hyd, Qty of Push Mowers.

BOATS & TRAILERS: Open Auto Trailer, Landscape Tandem, 5th Wheel Trailer, 3500lb Trailer w ATV/Mower Ramp, 1500lb Trailer, Single Axle Utility Trailer, Tandem Flat Bed, 2006 Rockwood 5th Wheel Camper Trailer 28 FT w Pop Outs used only a few times EX., Enclosed Motorcycle Trailer, 20 FT Tandem Flat Bed, 2008 Cargo Max 6 Ft X 12 Ft Encl Trailer.

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Terms: Cash, Debit, App Cheque, Visa & M/C10% Buyers Premium

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

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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

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

NEWMARKET- YONGE/ MulockVery clean and bright bachelor, separate

entrance, 1 parking, suits quiet, professional single. Strictly no smoking, no pets. $800 includes cable/utilities. First/last

416-294-2567

NEWMARKET, DAVIS/MCCOWAN, self contained apartment

on business property. 1 bedroom, bathroom, living/diningroom.

Must love animals, reasonable rent.Contact: [email protected]

BRIMLEY/DENISON- Lovely, spacious 2 bedroom basement, separate entrance,

appliances, utilities, laundry, parking, cable, WIFI, near amenities/YRT. $950 inclusive.

No smoking/pets. Immediate. 905-479-9070, 416-996-7644

NEWMARKET- 1 bedroom basement, renovated, separate entrance, parking,

laundry, internet. No pets. $750. inclusive. Available April 1st.

(905)853-7228

NEWMARKET CENTRAL1 bedroom, quiet building, with balcony, close to hospital. New kitchen. Parking.

No dogs. $1150 inclusive. 905-953-9683

BAYVIEW/STONEHAVEN, 2 bedroom basement, separate entrance,

bus stop, school, shopping, no pets. 905-895-2518,

647-995-0645.

JACKSON’S POINT1 bedroom. Newly renovated.

Close to lake, buses, shopping. Laundry, parking for one. Lawn garden area. $975

inclusive. Non-smoking/ pets. 905-715-4188

STOUFFVILLE- Large 3 bedroom, quiet basement apartment. Laundry, 2

car parking, separate entrance. No smoking/ pets. 905-640-2749

KESWICK3 bedroom+ den. Large, bright, above store.

No dogs. References required. $1280+ utilities. First/last. Available May

15th 647-823-2822

KESWICK LAKEFRONTTwo 1 bedroom apartments available

$800+. utilities. 2 bedroom $1000 inclusive, Cable. Parking. 1st/last.

No pets. 905-989-2469

MCCOWAN/ HWY#7 - Spacious, clean 1 bedroom basement, separate side entrance,

appliances, laundry, parking, cable. Non- smoking. No pets. $850 inclusive.

Immediate. Near amenities 416-556-3030

AURORA- SPACIOUS 3 bedroom +den bungalow. Finished rec room. Detached 2

car garage/workshop. $2200/mo. Immediate/TBA. Ron Verbakel, ReMax

Hallmark York Group Ltd. 905-727-1941

COACH HOUSE, Cornell area beside Markham Stouffville Hospital. $850

inclusive, first/last. 1 parking. No smoking/ pets. Suits single professional. Immediate.

416-819-5836

LAKEFRONT 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE (sleeps 6)Availabity at DISCOUNTED RATES for the monthsof MAY, JUNE, SEPT & OCT. (SUMMER sold out).This pet friendly cottage is situated in HaliburtonHighlands, with 4 piece bath, living/dining area, wellequipped kitchen and attached screened-in Muskokaroom. Well looked after grassy grounds on a gentleslope down to a 300 sq ft dock on a very peace-ful NO MOTOR lake. Great swimming, fishing, with1 canoe, 3 kayaks, a peddalo, lifevests, fire-pit andgames. Please email [email protected] for rates,full photos and details. 416.564.4511

REAL ESTATE. NW Montana. T u n g s t e n h o l d i n g s . c o m 406-293-3714

Apartments for Rent Apartments for Rent Apartments for Rent Apartments for Rent Houses for Rent Houses for Rent

Cottages for Rent Cottages for Rent

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about it?

1-800-743-33531-800-743-3353

Call 1-800-743-3353to plan your advertising

campaign today!

Want to get your business noticed?Want to get your business noticed?

www.yorkregion.com

STOP

Call 1-800743-3353to plan your advertising

campaign today!

STOPand post your

event, sale, business & much more in the

classifieds!

YARD SALE

Kids, kitchen, toys, books...

April 2nd, 9am-12pm

@100 Beryl Ave Stouffville

bake sale fundraiser for

Samaritan’s Purse by kids.

Call 1-800 743-3353to plan your advertising

campaign.

HELPWANTED

Tree/Stump Service Tree/Stump Service Coming Events Coming Events

SPEAKERSWANTED

April 29, 30 & May 1, 2016Markham Fairgrounds

Contact: Tyler Duncan @[email protected]

or 905-943-6112

David Watts B.Sc. (Agr.)

Caring For Your Trees Since 1981

905-852-5313www.UxbridgeTreeService.com

Fully InsuredISA Certified & Utility Arborists

Pruning & RemovalsStump Grinding & Tree PlantingCrane & Bucket Truck Services

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You’re Invited to our Special

Sunday April 3rd, 11 am to 4 pmJoin us and explore our venue featuring theareas leadingWedding Suppliers

Wedding Open HouseGrAnd Prize drAw reFreSHMenTS

Mill Run Golf ClubR.R. #1, 269 Durham Road 8 Uxbridge, Ontario

Phone: Toll Free: 800-465-863Local: 905-852-6212 Ext. 230

FreeAdMiSSion

Arrive by

12 noon

For our GrAnd

Prize drAw For

Free CereMony

PACkAGeinTereSTed inbeinG A vendor?CAll TodAyTo reServeyour SPoT.


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LONGMAN’S MARKHAM KIA ISCELEBRATING WOMEN

All ProceedsRaised Will Benefit

TheCentre For Dreams

Join us for a Ladies Night OutTailgate Party, Thursday April 7th 6-9pm

OFFER RUNS MARCH 31 -APRIL 7

Register for tickets at [email protected]

Ladies will receive an additional$1000 any vehicle purchase

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Drive a little, Save a lot.

April kick-off sAle event!!

over 1000 veHicles to cHoose froMrAtes reBAtes

AsloWAs

As HigH As0%* $10,000*

*On select models, please see dealer for details. C.O.B $0 on $12,500,36 month term, $347.22 per month payment.

2 DAYs onlYfriDAY April 1st & sAturDAY April 2nd

STOUFFVILLE CHRYSLER20 Automall BoulevardStouffville, ON L4A 0W7

(905) 888-6680

STOUFFVILLE NISSAN95 Automall BoulevardStouffville, ON L4A 0W7

(905) 201-6006

STOUFFVILLE HYUNDAI67 Automall BoulevardStouffville, ON L4A 0W7

(905) 888-7777

STOUFFVILLE TOYOTA1288 Millard Street

Stouffville, ON L4A 0W7(905) 642-6688

stoufville sun, march 31 2016

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