We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund of the Department of Canadian Heritage. Thursday, July 20, 2017 Weekly Circulation: 2,000 l 905-857-6626 l 1-888-557-6626 l www.newtectimes.com PUBLICATIONS MAIL AGREEMENT NO.0040036642 RETURN UNDELIVERABLE CANADIAN ADDRESSES TO 30 MARTHA ST., #205, BOLTON ON L7E 5V1 Sunday: A Few Showers Monday: Mix of Sun and Clouds Visit us online at: www.newtectimes.com $1.50 per copy ($1.43 + 7¢ G.S.T.) Volume 43, Issue 29 Alliston • Beeton • Tottenham MARC RONAN Sales Representative/Owner 905-936-4216 Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated Not intended to solicit clients under contract or contravene the privacy act. www.marcronan.com Buying or Selling in 2014 CALL TODAY! Ronan Realty, Brokerage 2017 www.patjordan.ca Pat Shannuna & J ORDAN 905-729-3000 SALES REPRESENTATIVES Saturday: Mainly Sunny Store Hours: Tues. to Fri. 10am - 5pm Saturday 10am - 3pm 17 Queen St. S., Tottenham 905-487-8363 Friday: Mainly Sunny TheTimes NewTecumseth [email protected]905•936•3424 Frightfully Fun Family Event October 28th Tottenham Santa Claus Parade and Festival of Lights November 25th Beeton Santa Claus Parade and Festival of Lights December 2nd Summer Sundays! affordable optical 13 Queen St. S, Tottenham 905-936-3112 Providing simple service in a complex world. Auto, home, personal & business insurance including financial services such as RRSPs, TFSAs & Retirement Planning Call us for answers, it’s that simple. 905-936-5200 ext. 21 Brenda Horan R.I.B., CLU, CHS Wealth Management Specialist The 7th annual Sunday Music in the Park concert series is under way in Tottenham. The nine-part concert series, running through August, is sponsored by: CRIC (Commu- nity Recreation Improvement Committee), Beeton–Totten- ham Business Improvement Association, Tottenham Home Hardware, Budget Blinds Tottenham, Royal Canadian Le- gion Branch Tottenham, McGoey Bros. Insurance, Coldwell Banker Ronan Realty – Helen Mabee, Tottenham Beeton & District Chamber of Commerce, Vince’s Market, A Taste of Freedom, and the Town of New Tecumseth. The weekly con- cert series is free to attend, with new bands taking to the Keogh Park band shell stage each Sunday. This year’s remaining line-up is: July 23 Bad Dog, July 30 Bernadette Connors, August 6 Good Company, August 13 Daze Gone By, August 20 Beeton Creek Rising, August 27 finale. Pictured above, Vinyl Groove rocks out in front of an en- thusiastic audience. Rocking out at Keogh Park in Tottenham
Transcript
We acknowledge the fi nancial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund of the Department of Canadian Heritage.
Thursday, July 20, 2017
Weekly Circulation: 2,000 l 905-857-6626 l 1-888-557-6626 l www.newtectimes.com
PUBLICATIONS MAIL AGREEMENT NO.0040036642 RETURN UNDELIVERABLE CANADIAN ADDRESSES TO 30 MARTHA ST., #205, BOLTON ON L7E 5V1
Frightfully FunFamily Event October 28thTottenham Santa Claus Parade
and Festival of LightsNovember 25th
Beeton Santa Claus Paradeand Festival of Lights
December 2nd
SummerSundays!
affordable optical
13 Queen St. S, Tottenham905-936-3112
DO YOU KNOW?Are you financially protected?
905-936-5200 Brenda Horan, ext. 21
Providing simple service in a complex world.
Call us for answers.It’s that simple.
Welcome to the Bluegrass FestivalAuto, home, personal & business insuranceincluding financial services such as RRSPs,
TFSAs & Retirement PlanningCall us for answers,
it’s that simple.
905-936-5200 ext. 21
Brenda HoranR.I.B., CLU, CHSWealth Management Specialist
FLATOGROUP.COM
The 7th annual Sunday Music in the Park concert series is under way in Tottenham. The nine-part concert series, running through August, is sponsored by: CRIC (Commu-nity Recreation Improvement Committee), Beeton–Totten-ham Business Improvement Association, Tottenham Home Hardware, Budget Blinds Tottenham, Royal Canadian Le-gion Branch Tottenham, McGoey Bros. Insurance, Coldwell Banker Ronan Realty – Helen Mabee, Tottenham Beeton & District Chamber of Commerce, Vince’s Market, A Taste of
Freedom, and the Town of New Tecumseth. The weekly con-cert series is free to attend, with new bands taking to the Keogh Park band shell stage each Sunday.
This year’s remaining line-up is: July 23 Bad Dog, July 30 Bernadette Connors, August 6 Good Company, August 13 Daze Gone By, August 20 Beeton Creek Rising, August 27 fi nale.
Pictured above, Vinyl Groove rocks out in front of an en-thusiastic audience.
Rocking out at Keogh Park in Tottenham
Page 2 – July 20, 2017 – The TIMES
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By Brian Lockhart
Just because you are disabled doesn’t mean you shouldn’t be able to take part in leisure activities.
Abilities in Motion is a group that provides people with disabilities the oppor-tunity to experience kaya-king, canoeing, and stand up paddle boarding. A non-profit organization they help improved the physical and mental health of people with different needs.
The organization re-ceived an Ontario Trillium Foundation grant of $6,700 for the purchase of special equipment, canoes and kayaks to fill their storage
building at Earl Rowe Pro-vincial Park.
Kayaks and canoes are designed with special out-rig pontoons for stability and some canoes are con-nected together to create a tandem floating unit the decreases the chance of a capsize.
The group also has spe-cially designed winches that allow a person with decreased mobility to be lowered into a craft.
“The whole idea of this began in 2002, and we in-corporated in 2009,” ex-plained Abilities in Mo-tion executive director and founder, Pauline Halstead. “I went back to Humber
College to Adventure Tour-ism. We had a guest speak-er who was a quadraple-gic and I asked her if she could kayak and she said she could. And that was it. That’s where the idea started.”
The group began do-ing their paddling at Earl Rowe Provincial Park and eventually got permission to store there equipment in steel shell building that was built right on sight.
“We used to trailer our boats back and forth. I used to go into people’s barns every winter and wrap them up with tarps. Our building was built by volunteers. We raised
the money through Hands Across the Water – that’s our annual fundraiser,” Ms. Halstead explained.
The group has seven members on the board and currently has around 250 active paddlers.
The Trillium Grant went a long way to provide much needed equipment.
Ms. Halstead admits she drives a hard bargain when purchasing and was able to stretch the funds quite a bit to get the group extra need-
ed items.She said Abilities in Mo-
tion now has their sights set on getting a van to help transport paddlers to their launch site at the park.
Abilities in Motion receives Trillium grant for program
Abilities in Motion is a paddling group that provides people with disabilities the opportunity to kayak, canoe, an stand-up paddle board, received a grant from the Ontario Trillium Foundation to help the group purchase needed equipment. Local dignitaries, group members, and paddlers turned out for the launch of the new equipment at Earl Rowe Provincial Park on June 28.
Photos by Brian Lockhart
Planning grant for Stevenson MemorialHospital redevelopment approved
Simcoe-Grey MPP Jim Wilson successfully proposed a resolution calling for the approval of a planning grant for hospitals in the New Tecumseth and Collingwood area. The resolution received support from all three parties in the Legislature.
The private member’s bill, Bill #61, covered both Stevenson Memorial Hospital and Collingwood General. The bill was positively received by the majority of the house representatives.
Stevenson Memorial Hospital CEO Jody Levac said of the decision, “To-day is a monumental day thanks to Mr. Wilson galvanizing our two communi-ties.”
Wilson was quick to praise both hospitals for their commitment and hard work. “Each of these hospitals is staffed by incredibly caring, talented and well-educated individuals, said Wilson. “And they are supported by legions of dedicated volunteers.”
There are still further steps to the process before actual funding of the Ste-venson Memorial Hospital redevelopment can be approved. However, the resolution means that both hospitals can proceed with the remaining stages of planning for their respective redevelopments.
In this pessimistic world, a dash of optimism would do us all some good.
There’s a quaint prayer that asks the Good Lord to give us strength to make changes and also accept things we cannot change.
“We should not let our fears hold us back from pursuing our hopes,” said John F. Kennedy.
Dale Carnegie chimed in by noting “Most of the important things in the world have been accom-plished by people who have kept on trying when there seemed to be no hope at all.”
Human beings are quite brilliant at times, capable of much good. But we are also prone to physical and emotional setbacks, which affect our ability to change the world. We suffer, inwardly and out-wardly, from time to time. As tough as we think we are, we hurt, more often than we should.
God has bestowed upon us many wonderful qualities.
In the absence of per-fection, we warm-blood-ed bipeds call upon rather unscientific methods to deal with modern life. We rely on our instinct; follow our hearts; muster up faith and always have hope.
For many, faith and hope is all they have.
When I look in the mir-ror each morning, I some-times feel hard done by. But then I quickly think of the Haitian families I’ve seen in the Domini-can Republic, huddled in dirt floor homes, often re-lying on the generosity of strangers.
I admire those who help spread hope by build-ing schools and wells in desolate areas. If I were a bit younger and had the means, I’d pack up the whole family and travel to help the needy and pro-vide some hope.
Hope is more powerful than antibiotics or multi-vitamins.
And hope comes from many sources. It can come from within, typically summoned during times of turmoil. If we look for it, we usually find it, but we may have to dust if off and plump it up a bit.
Hope also comes from our loved ones.
When I hear my chil-dren laughing uncon-trollably, I smile. When I look into their eyes and talk about the future, I have hope. My 16-year-old son Liam is already stressing about school, career choices and what it takes to reach his lofty goals.
The other night he asked what we could give him to help with his stress levels. I find this sad and try to lift those unseen forces from his broad shoulders.
He’s not alone.Ontario students in
Grades 7 to 12 report moderate-to-serious psy-chological distress, ac-cording to the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH). This number increased to 34 per cent in 2015 from 24 per cent in 2013. That is a 10 per cent jump in re-ported psychological dis-tress in just two years.
Levels of distress also increase significantly in the later teens, to an aver-age of over 40 per cent of students in Grades 11 and 12. One in five students (21 per cent) reported visiting a mental health professional at least once during the last year, a marked increase from 12 per cent in 1999.
And yet, these young people are our future. We rely on them.
The current batch of movers and shakers are still stuck in the mud when it comes to find-ing real solutions to cli-mate change, world hun-ger, war, terrorism, and sustaining the world’s food supply. We are at the height of our techno-logical prowess and could gather the world’s bright-
est minds to cure what ails us. And yet, we don’t.
Instead, we concen-trate our efforts on smart phones, self-driving au-tomobiles, reality TV and
video games.None of this creates a
sense of hope. Granted, hope alone won’t solve our problems. But this very basic human quality can go a long way to alter-ing the fabric of our lives.
Armed with such in-tangibles, we peculiar humans often rise to the challenges before us. We emotional creatures have proven to be loving to a fault.
While we don’t readily recognize hope or point it out to others, it’s al-ways there, just under the skin. It can be the fuel in our tanks, the immeasur-able substance that boosts
our immune systems and gives us that extra spring in our step.
The beauty of some-thing like hope is that it’s easily shared with others. We can actually give it to someone else, through our thoughts, prayers and actions. Once more of us realize the power of this commodity, it will burn like a fuse and spread un-controllably.
Imagine throngs of citizens gathering in town squares or stopping for a moment while at work in their offices, pausing and reflecting on reassuring optimism.
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Editorial, Letters & Opinion“The window to the world can be covered by a newspaper.”
~ Stanislaw Jerzy Lec
A portrait of Theodore Pringle (T.P.) Loblaw and Isabella Loblaw still hangs in Stevenson Memorial Hospital as a symbol of the hospital’s origins and the power of philanthropy.
What started as a tribute gift from Theodore Pringle Loblaw in honour of his grandparents, has led to the growth of an award-win-ning, community-driven hospital that serves more than 35,000 emergency room patients each year.
In the late 1920s, Theo-dore had an idea. He want-ed to build a hospital that would serve the commu-nity he called home. With a generous donation of $100,000, and plans to start building, Theodore created a legacy that still serves the community today.
“Philanthropy built our hospital. Thanks to the generosity and philan-
thropic nature of commu-nity members like Theo-dore, we have grown to become a key partner in the health care system, con-sistently delivering quality patient care. We work hard to champion patient care, and we can make this our focus thanks to the heart-felt giving and committed relationships we have built right here at home,” said Tanya Wall, executive di-rector, Stevenson Memo-rial Hospital Foundation.
As Alliston began to experience significant growth, the programs and services offered in the original, small white, three-sided hospital were no longer enough. So in 1964, the new Stevenson Memorial Hospital was born. The new facility, featuring 85 beds and an Emergency Department, was a major advancement in patient care, and one that would not have been pos-sible without community support.
“All that we achieve at Stevenson is made possible thanks to our strong part-nerships, generous donors and kind-hearted support-ers. Generous gifts, large and small, contributed to the building of both the original and present-day hospitals, but those gifts have also helped us pur-chase the state-of-the-art equipment and resources we need to make a differ-ence,” added Wall.
Philanthropy has played a significant role in the hospital’s history, and it will continue to play an important role as the hos-pital embarks on the next step in its journey, one that involves innovation and transformation. New tech-nologies and automated equipment are on the hori-zon, but more importantly; these advancements are the first step in a redevel-opment that will see Ste-venson Memorial Hospital more than double in size. It is clear that the Stevenson Memorial Hospital Foun-dation, hospital staff, do-nors and supporters, con-tinue to work to achieve Theodore’s goal that the hospital be the success that it was hoped to be.
Stevenson founded on building the best in care
Dr. Andrew Loblaw (great-grandson of T.P. Loblaw) and Dr. Teresa Petrella Sun-nybrook Health Sciences Centre stand beside portraits of T.P. Loblaw and Isa-bella Loblaw founders of Stevenson Memorial Hospital.
Annualfundraiser
Join DeafBlind On-tario Services at the 12th annual Indulge Your Senses fundrais-ing event on Thursday, Sept. 21 the Club at Bond Head. Guests will enjoy pampering spa services, wine tasting and a unique “dine-in-the-dark” experience. Fabulous live and silent auctions, raffle and an incredible beauty prod-uct swag bag round out this ultimate girls’ night out. Local firefighters will also be on hand to lend their support. For tickets, visit the website at http://www.deafblin-dontario.com/index.php?option=com_icagenda&view=list&layout=event&id=4&Itemid=112&lang=en
The TIMES – July 20, 2017 – Page 5
ACROSS1. Unhurried5. Grandma9. Printer’s proof14. Certain lamp15. Audible17. Prejudiced18. March 1519. Fellow20. Ascend21. Wordy birdie22. Mighty tree23. Student at The Citadel25. Little deduction?27. Long tooth28. Steersman’s place32. Street urchin35. Dakota37. Drowned valley38. ____ on (urge)39. Argument
position)57. Assist a criminal61. Groom carefully62. Here!65. Astonishment66. Good service?67. Deprive of weapons69. Ancient Mexican71. “Eyes of Laura ____”73. Fair feature74. Boo Boo’s pal76. Seeming
78. Cut down79. Balance83. Draw attention to86. Sandbank88. Guitar attachment89. Speak a piece90. ____ of a different color91. Bush’s office shape92. Trounce93. Electric unit94. Hawaii state bird
The 24th Annual Totten-ham Classic Car & Truck Show took place July 9, at the Conservation Area.
The day-long event saw 250 registrants in 14 class-es, and drew hundreds of visitors.
The Tottenham Classic Car & Truck Show began in 1994 with a showing of Ford Model As and other historical vehicles.
Over the years, the event (always held on a Sunday in July) has grown to in-clude restored domestic and import vehicles manu-factured up to 1990.
Born as a community fundraiser by the Totten-ham Lions Club Inc. and the Tottenham Beeton & District Chamber of Com-merce, this show has grown to a highly anticipated an-nual event and is the finale of Tottenham Community Week celebrations.
Over the years more than $35,000 has been
raised for local charities, thanks to the dedicated Car Show volunteers, through donations and registration fees.
“A big thank you to all our sponsors and volun-teers,” said event organiz-er, Ian Witherspoon.
2017 Winners List:Class A First – 1932 Buick,
George Kapy, TottenhamSecond – 1931 Ford
Model A Deluxe Roadster, Glen Wilcox, Newmarket
Third – 1938 Ford De-luxe, G & P Davey, Mono
Class BFirst – 1954 Ford Lin-
coln, Ron Passer, Totten-ham
Second – 1958 AMC Rambler American, L. Travers, Surrey, B.C
Third – 1959 Thun-derbird, Arthur Griscti, Brampton
Class CFirst – 1955 Chev Bel-
lair, Greg McMullins, Pot-tageville
Second – 1963 Chev
Impala SS, Mike Hand, Bobcaygeon
Third – 1964 Chevelle Malibu, Marven Martin, Caledon
Class DFirst – 1969 Ford Mus-
tang Mach 1, Shawn Sh-ramek, Mono
Second (tied) – 1969 Mercury Cyclone Spoiler, Randy Gray, Barrie
Second (tied) – 1970 Chevrolet Chevelle, Ste-phen Porciello, Nobleton
Third – 1970 Chevro-let Chevelle, Terry Clark, Brampton
Class EFirst – 1975 Dodge
Charger, Frank Azzopardi, Tottenham
Second – 1972 Chevy Nova SS, Joe Moriarty, Lo-retto
Third – 1971 Corvette Stingray, Jack Hagerty, Tottenham
Class FFirst – 1984 Oldsmobile
Cutlass Hurst, Benny Borg, Tottenham
Second – 1981 Chevy
Camaro Z28, David Da Silva, Tottenham
Third (tied) – 1986 Ford Mustang, Jim Thomas, Barrie
Third (tied) – 1981 Ford Thunderbird, George Cave, Tottenham
Class JFirst – 1961 Chevy Cor-
vette, David Rosengarden, Kettleby
Second – 1955 Chev Corvette, Kent Broome, Tottenham
Third – 1963 Chevy II Nova, Howard Clausner, Palgrave
Class KFirst – 1969 Hurst Olds
Convertible, Rick Heid-man, Tottenham
Second – John Borg, Tottenham
Third – 1968 Chev Chevelle Convertible, Howie Meyer, Markham
Class NFirst – 1978 Austin
Mini, Joel Clausner, Pal-grave
Second – 1959 Triumph TR3A, Dan Stonehill, Mis-sissauga
Third (tied) – 1964 Ctren 2 CV, Shawn Sramek, Mono
Third (tied) – 1951 MG-T 17, Howard Kelly, Alliston
Class RFirst – 1953 Chev Panel
Truck, Richard Rowland, Beeton
Second – 1951 Ford F1 Custom, Ivan Burg, Cale-don
Third (tied) – 1954 Ford F-100, Dave Divell, Brampton
Third (tied) – 1953 Chevy Pick Up, Neil Pat-tison, Everett
Class SFirst – 1971 GMC, Bill
Duggan, King CitySecond – 1977 GMC
CK 1500, Olli Kauppinen, Tottenham
Third – 1967 C-10 Chevy Stepside, Wayne Pitt, Hanover
Class WFirst – 1920 Toy Model
T, Cooper Borg, CaledonSecond – John Deere
Tractor, Amanda Da Silva, Tottenham
Third – Lightning Mc-Queen, Asher Thomas, Whitby
Class XFirst – 1950 Merc Cus-
tom, Trevor Downing, Bar-
rie Second – 1937 Ford
Cabriolet, Vinnie Bifolchi, Bolton
Third – 1937 Plymouth Coupe, Donna Hilliard, Marchmont
Class YFirst – 1956 Interna-
tional Pick Up, Ash Pratt, Alliston
Second – 2006 Corvette, Tyler, Tottenham
Third – 2010 Dodge Challenge, Ken Beaver, New Lowell
Class ZFirst – 1964 Ford Wag-
on, Brenda Passer, Totten-ham
Second – 1976 Mini Morris Van, Victor, East Garafraxa
Third – 1979 Ford Fair-mount Wagon, Phyliss Morrow, Midland
Mayor’s Choice – 1953 Chev Panel Truck, Richard Rowland, Beeton
People’s Choice – 1990 Chevrolet, Richard Kugler, Beeton
Classic Car & Truck Show wows at Conservation AreaPage 6 – July 20, 2017 – The TIMES
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE VISIT WWW.NEWTECUMSETH.CA
NOTICE OF SANITARY MAIN FLUSHING — TOTTENHAM Residential / Industrial / Commercial Users
Please be advised that the Town of New Tecumseth Public Works Department will be conducting routine maintenance/flushing of the sanitary sewer mainlines in Tottenham daily between the hours of 6 am and 6 pm. The work will start the week of August 1st, 2017and the anticipated completion date is September 29, 2017. Due to the nature of the work, specifically the flushing component, there may be the poten-tial for some surging within the sanitary mainline causing air to escape through the service connections. As a precautionary measure, please ensure that all toilets are sealed and/or lids are closed to avoid potential splash-back effect. If you have any questions or concerns regarding the above, please contact the Public Works office during regular office hours (Monday to Friday from 8:30am to 4:30pm) 905-729-0057, ext. 1428. Should you experience any problems after hours, please contact the answering service at 905-729-2291.Thank you for your patience and co-operation. We regret any inconvenience you may experience as a result of this maintenance process.
@NewTecumseth
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By Mark Pavilons
A postdoctoral fel-low from Wilfrid Laurier University, who will ex-amine environmental is-sues from a human point of view, has won one of Canada’s most prestigious awards for studies at his levels.
Tottenham’s Scott Hamilton has been ap-pointed a Banting Post-doctoral Fellow. Hamilton will start in September as a postdoctoral fellow in political science, jointly appointed to the Balsillie School of International Affairs.
The awards are ad-ministered by the Gov-ernment of Canada. The Banting Fellowship is worth $70,000 a year for two years. Hamilton is receiving his funding through the Social Sci-ences and Humanities Re-search Council of Canada (SSHRC).
Hamilton, who grew up in Tottenham, just com-pleted his PhD in interna-tional relations at the Lon-don School of Economics and Political Science, UK. He’s lived in the UK for the past five years and also studied for an MPhil at Oxford. Hamilton is a graduate of Banting Me-morial High School.
He will be focusing his research at Laurier on how scientific models and concepts shape our think-ing about global politics and environmental policy.
“I want to examine how the concept of circu-larity – the idea that natu-ral elements such as water are continually cycled through different parts of the environment – has shaped our understanding of the global environment and global governance in undetected but important ways,” said Hamilton. “The global cycles of car-bon and water that we all assume today are natural are actually dependent on the recent invention and use of this subtle and un-der-researched concept.”
Hamilton has found that the technologies un-derlying climate models are based on the study of nuclear weapons and ra-dioactive fallout after the Second World War. His goal is to highlight the shortcomings and possi-
bilities of policies, partic-ularly climate governance policies, that are based on circularity and other sci-entific concepts.
“My hypothesis is that many deadlocks experi-enced in policy-making may rely on outdated or inaccurate concepts of cir-culation,” he said. “If we trace the history of how these concepts actually
emerged, how they were shaped and by whom, as well as the effects they had politically, we should then have the potential to think about global crises and their potential solu-tions in new ways.”
“We’re very excited that Scott will be joining us at the Balsillie School as a Banting Fellow,” said Associate Professor
Audra Mitchell, who will be Hamilton’s supervi-sor. “His cutting-edge re-search on the images of climate, nuclear energy and water as frameworks for global governance will bring new insight into is-sues that affect us here in Canada and around the world.”
“Audra Mitchell is a leader in international re-
lations theory and critical perspectives on global en-vironmental governance, so having the opportunity to work with her is a rare and excellent opportu-nity,” said Hamilton. “I’m very excited to engage a wide network of interdis-ciplinary researchers to explore the crises of glob-al governance our world is now experiencing.”
Tottenham native earns prestigious fellowshipThe TIMES – July 20, 2017 – Page 7
Left, Matt Simpson; right, Sarah HydeHannah Kalnins
Patrons at the Iron Horse Pub inCookstown were treated to some greatmusic last Sunday, as the students ofSarah Hyde, teacher at the Modern
Conservatory of Music in Alliston tookover the stage for the afternoon. Pop, rock,
folk, R&B and even some originalcompositions were on offer from these
talented young musicians, along with great food and friendly service from the staff.
The TIMES – July 20, 2017 – Page 9
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By Wendy Gabrek
The South Simcoe Rail-way (SSR) is celebrating its 25th anniversary in Totten-ham.
For the late June anni-versary, the historic steam locomotive, #136, was in operation.
Over the past 25 years, the fully restored, 1920s passenger coaches have tak-en over half a million eager travellers through the scenic Beeton Creek Valley to “No-
where” (the affectionately named mid-point of the rail journey), and back to the Tottenham Station, pulled by one of the railways two locomotives (steam and die-sel). All the while, the con-ductor passes along friendly and informative information highlighting the history of the line, the train itself, and how the railways shaped our country.
For the 25th anniversa-ry, greetings were brought by Mayor Rick Milne, and
Wendy Gabrek, president of the Tottenham Beeton & District Chamber of Com-merce (TBDCC).
The TBDCC, specifically director of the day Robert (Bob) Young, started the process of bringing the train to Tottenham. After Bob had suggested working to keep the tracks now operated by the SSR, then owned by Canadian National Railway, that were due for removal, Helen Mabee, then president of the TBDCC, approved the
project and Bob got the ball rolling.
The TBDCC purchased the land and made a deal with the Toronto Train Trip Association (TTTA, now called the South Simcoe Railway), to lease them the land indefinitely, with the understanding that should the SSR fold, the purchase price of the land would be returned to the TBDCC.
Having been operating in Toronto since 1953, the TTTA was looking for a new
home too, and was pleased to move operations to Tot-tenham – a historic site for rail operations.
The track still used to this day in Tottenham/Bee-ton was completed on New Year’s Day 1909 and steam locomotive, #136, built in 1878, was used in the con-struction of the rail line it-self – hauling ties between Eaganville and Ottawa. #136 was kept from becom-ing scrap metal because it was light in weight and able to cross bridges in Eastern Canada, where construction of the CN line was still in progress.
CN stopped using steam locomotives in 1960, and en-gine #136 was purchased by a Toronto lawyer, Neil Mc-Nish, who entrusted it to the Toronto Train Trip Assoc., and ultimately bequeathed it to the organization upon his passing.
136 is one of only three steam locomotives from that era that still exist today (one other is still in operation, and the other is in a museum).
It is interesting to note that the building of the rail line was commissioned by Sir John A MacDonald, and ran from Lake Erie to Collingwood, bypassing the Great Lakes. It was the only line that connected the lower lake and the upper lakes, and as such many im-portant people have likely passed through Tottenham when the line was active, in order to avoid going all the way around, through New York and Chicago, to access Western Canada.
The SSR’s operational railway today is considered a shortline railway, and is still owned and operated by the South Simcoe Railway Heritage Corp., a non-profit volunteer historical asso-ciation. As such, the railway depends on ticket sales and donations to cover the costs of operations.
The South Simcoe Rail-way is Ontario’s first steam heritage railway and volun-teer-operated heritage rail-way museum. For more in-formation, visit them online at www.southsimcoerailway.ca, or call 905-936-5815.
Steam train celebrates 25 years of operationPage 10 – July 20, 2017 – The TIMES
PLUS, ELIGIBLE COSTCO MEMBERS RECEIVE UP TO AN ADDITIONAL
VISIT FINDYOURFORD.CA OR YOUR ONTARIO FORD STORE TODAY.
ALLISON,Ford of Canada Employee
The TIMES – July 20, 2017 – Page 11
NEW TECUMSETH TIMES
Stevenson Memorial Hospital Foundation wishes to congratulate the Nottawasaga Foun-dation for reaching a 25 year milestone. The Nottawasaga Founda-tion works tirelessly to raise vital funds for Stevenson Memorial Hospital and other lo-cal charities.
Supporting Steven-son Memorial Hospital has remained a prior-ity for the Foundation, which has provided over $3.85 million to-wards critical equip-ment needs for areas of
the hospital such as the Dialysis Clinic, Digital Mammography, Birth-ing Centre, Renovation of Emergency Depart-ment, and much more.
Stevenson Memo-rial Hospital recently launched a multi-year $8 million Transform-ing Stevenson Cam-paign and the Notta-wasaga Foundation generously decided to mark their incredible 25 year milestone by presenting the hospital with a gift of $ 1 million towards the this cam-paign, and redevelop-
ment of the hospital.“We are thrilled to
wish the Nottawasaga Foundation a momen-tous anniversary, and we thank the Founda-tion for their long-time support. We are hon-oured that the hospital is the recipient of a $1 million gift in celebra-tion of their 25 years of service to local com-munity charities,” re-marked Dr. Jody Levac, CEO Stevenson Memo-rial Hospital Founda-tion.
The Transforming Stevenson Campaign is
the hospital’s fi rst step to raising the funds needed to introduce new innovative tech-nologies and critical equipment that is vital to the success of the fu-ture redeveloped hos-pital. This $8 million campaign has three major areas of invest-ment; including the im-plementation of SHINE – One Patient, One Re-cord (Shared Health In-formation Network Ex-change), annual critical equipment needs, and redevelopment plan-ning costs.
On Friday, July 21, the Nottawasaga Foun-dation will be holding its 25th annual Golf Tournament, Dinner and Auction fundraiser at the Resort and is in-viting all community
members to attend. This one-day fundrais-er has received tremen-dous support from the local community and businesses raising over $406,000 in 2016. With the continued support and participation from the community, The Nottawasaga Foun-dation looks forward to another successful year.
This year’s spectacu-lar fundraiser event in-cludes a 45-hole Open Tournament (18 holes of golf with cart); La-dies’ 9-hole Golf Tour-nament with after-noon massage session; 8 hole-in-one prizes (with chances to win a car or $15,000 cash); BBQ lunch and buffet dinner; silent and live auction; special awards,
draws and prizes.The Nottawasaga
Foundation was estab-lished as a public foun-dation to carry on the spirit of the Nottawasa-ga Resort’s previous philanthropic and char-itable initiatives. The main objective of the foundation has been to continue expanding the scope of funding to local charities that provide invaluable services to the community. Over the past 24 years, they have raised more than $5.3 million for charity.
For more informa-tion on the event, lease contact: Ashley Nose-worthy marketing co-ordinator, The Notta-wasaga Foundation, 705-434-5279 or [email protected]
Annual golf tourney aids Nottawasaga Foundation
Scholarship recipientMark Blowes is this year’s recipient of the New Tecumseth Ball Hockey League
(NTBHL) Kevin Lord Memorial Scholarship.The award was presented during the Junior Championship Night. It is pre-
sented annually to a player nominated in their last year in the Junior Division, who best exempli� es the special traits worthy of the award to whom it is named after.
Kevin Lord proudly represented the NTBHL at provincial, national and world championships, before he lost his life to brain cancer in 2006. Maurizio also re-ceived a $1,000 scholarship from the Kevin Lord Memorial Foundation towards his future education.
Timbits soccer actionSummer means soccer time and the game is played all over New Tecumseth. These young ones are enjoying their � rst taste of the sport during Timbits soc-cer at the Tottenham Community Centre.
Photo by Brian Lockhart
The Ontario Provin-cial Police is remind-ing parents and care-givers to spend some time talking with their children about respect-ful and acceptable be-havior during summer holidays.
Common occur-rences police attend throughout the sum-
mer time are; acts of vandalism, mischief, shoplifting, loitering, trespassing, under-age drinking, field par-ties and general noise complaints. Police are encouraging parents/caregivers to take some time to not only teach young people about ac-ceptable behavior but
also to supervise their activity.
Police experience tells us that more of-ten than not youth who end up in trouble with the law were not prop-erly instructed or su-pervised, prior to or leading up the situation they found themselves involved in. Open and frank conversations be-tween parents/caregiv-ers and young people need to happen often, especially during the summer months when many young people
have less formal struc-ture and guidance.
Enrolling youth in summer programs is always a great way to keep them properly mo-tivated and community minded. Summer time is a great time for stu-dents to build up their volunteer hours as well.
OPP remind par-ents and youth about the curfew provisions of the Child and Fam-ily Services Act. Under this act, no parent of a child less than 16 years of age shall permit the
child to loiter in a public place between midnight and 6 a.m. This offence is punishable by fine if warranted and youth
can be apprehended by police without warrant and taken to their par-ent/caregiver.
OPP note a safe summer is a supervised summer
Two arrested after traffic stopOn Monday, July 3 at approximately 3:50 p.m., a mem-
ber of the Nottawasaga Detachment of the Ontario Pro-vincial Police (OPP) Community Street Crime Unit con-ducted a traffic stop on Adjala-Tecumseth Townline in the Town of New Tecumseth.
Police stopped the vehicle for speeding and the driver was determined to be a suspended driver. Through further police investigation, a quantity of cocaine was located in the 2003 Ford Explorer.
Arrested and charged is 28-year-old New Tecums-eth resident, Krystal Carleton. She was driving and was charged with Possession of Cocaine; Driving while under Suspension; Driving with unsealed container of liquor.
The vehicle passenger was also arrested and charged. 33-year-old Barrie resident, Margaret Quehe, was charged with Possession of Cocaine.
Both females were released from custody and will at-tend a future court date at the Ontario Court of Justice in Bradford.
OPP officer injuredby dog, charges laid
On Friday, July 7 at approximately 11:47 a.m., of-ficers from the Nottawasaga Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) received a call for service to serve a Trespass Notice to an individual at a residence located on the 15th Line in the Town of New Tecums-eth. Officers attended the address and could hear dogs barking within the residence. It is alleged, the suspect, released two aggressive dogs into the yard. During the incident a Nottawasaga OPP officer was injured as the result of a dog bite.
The officer was transported by County of Simcoe Paramedics to an area hospital for treatment of a seri-ous bite to their hand. Immediately after the attack, a male exited the residence and refused to cooperate with restraining his animals. Ultimately, there were no inju-ries to the dogs.
Costanzo Delvicario, age 81 of the Town of New Te-cumseth, was arrested and charged with:
Assault a peace officer with a weapon, and Assault peace officer - Cause bodily harm.
The accused was released from custody will attend a future court date in Bradford.
Page 12 – July 20, 2017 – The TIMES
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SUBHEADMirum est notare quam littera gothica,
quam nunc putamus parum claram, ante-posuerit litterarum formas humanitatis per seacula quarta decima et quinta decima. Eodem modo typi, qui nunc nobis videntur parum clari, fiant sollemnes in futurum.
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Road Watch plays role in keeping roads safe
NEW TECUMSETH TIMES
OPP REPORT1-888-310-1122
BASEBAR
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Rolloverinjures
Tottenham
New poll on fatigued and drowsydriving reveals serious problem
EARLUG EARLUG
St. John Ambulanceannounces new branch manager
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Morris SamsonSt. John AmbulanceNew Branch Manger
Sandra Phekoo, CIPAssociate Agent III
GARY LAAKSOFINANCIAL
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ADVERTISING RULES OF THIS NEWSPAPERThe advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actu-ally occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of its servants or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertions of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. All advertisers are asked to check their advertisements after fi rst insertion. We accept responsibility for only one in-correct insertion unless notifi ed immediately after publication. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement are not eligible for corrections by a make-good advertisement. There shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. We reserve the right to edit, revise, classify or reject any advertisement.
DEADLINESUnfortunately deadlines do not allow us to take ads after 5:00 p.m. on Mon-day. When there is a holiday Monday, the deadlines will be Friday at 5:00
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Page 14 – July 20, 2017 – The TIMES
712 LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICES 505 GENERAL HELP WANTED 708 OBITUARIES
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Joe Trevisanello & Erica Mills are pleased to wel-come TYSON JOHN TREVISANELLO born on March 12, 2017 at 3:12 am, weighing 8 lbs, 4 oz. Proud grand-parents Glenn and Tish Mills and Claude and Sue Trevisanello.
ROSS, Ernest Allen, (British WW II Veteran)Died peacefully sur-rounded by his loving family, on July 16, 2017, following a valiant battle with dementia. Born in England in 1928, Ernie served with the Royal Engineers from the age of 14 1/2. He came to Canada in 1974. Pre-deceased by his wife Molly, the love of his life, daughters Pauline and Alison, grandsons Leon and Anthony and son-in-law Paul. Sur-vived by daughters Kathleen (Mick), Lynn, Brenda (Brian) and son Alan (Heather), 10 grandchildren, 11 great grandchildren and 2 great great grandchil-dren. Ernie’s family were his greatest pride, followed very closely (we’d like to think) by Liverpool Football Club, of which he was their No. 1 fan. Throughout the years Ernie coached many young boys and girls in soccer and was a fan of most sports. He was known for his sense of humour and his feistiness. Although
he loved Canada he remained a steadfast Liverpudlian. He will be deeply missed by his family and friends. Rest in Peace dad. His family would like to sincerely thank Dr. Shergold and the staff on K3E at Sun-nybrook Veterans Cen-tre for seeing the man behind the dementia. Their caring, com-passion and humour were second to none. The family will receive friends at Rod Abrams Funeral Home, 1666 Tottenham Road, Tot-tenham, Ontario, 905-936-3477 on Sunday July 23rd, 2017 from 6-8 pm. Funeral service will be held in St. Mary Magdalene Church, 17 Church Street, Schom-berg, Ontario on Mon-day July 24th, 2017 at 11:00 am. Cremation will follow. In lieu of fl owers a donation to Sunnybrook Veterans Centre, Comfort Fund, K3E, 2075, Bayview Ave., Toronto, ON.,M4N 3M5 would be appreci-ated. www.RodAbrams-FuneralHome.com
NOTICE TO CREDI-TORS AND OTHERSAll claims against the estate of Edward James Peacock, late of the village of Kleinburg in the city of Vaughan, who died on or about the 19th day of March, 2017, must be fi led with the undersigned Estate Trustees on or before the 24th day of August, 2017; thereafter, the undersigned will deliver the assets of the said estate having regard only to the claims then fi led.Dated at Schom-berg this 14th day of July, 2017D. Peacock, R. Peacock Estate Trusteesc/o 1021 Sideroad 15Schomberg, ON L0G 1T0
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Athletics take loss to LisleBy Brian Lockhart
The Alliston Athletics showed some aggressive talent in the third inning of their Sunday (July 16) night game against the Lisle Astros, but they had to settle for a loss when the Astros kept a slow but steady number of runs coming in through the game.
The Astros got on top early in the first inning with a hit to left field for a double that drove in the opening run of the game.
The Athletics had a tough opening with two out on fly balls and a throw to first to end the inning with no one getting on base.
A drive down the first base line and a single with men on first and third brought in two more Astros runs in the second inning for a 3-0 lead.
Alliston managed to get two men on base in the second inning when Sean Weir hit for a single and Chris Leslie followed up, but a play at second base ended the inning before they could make a play for home.
The third inning saw the Athletics get on the scoreboard when Jordan Brewer hit to left field for a double and Ray Gonzalez singled to put men on first and third.
The bases were loaded on a walk and the Athletics scored two runs to end the inning and make it a 2-1 game.
The Astros had a solid fourth inning capitalizing on a low and fast hit to left field and a long drive to the fence that brought in two runs.
The game ended with an 8-2 win for the Astros.
Page 16 – July 20, 2017 – The TIMES
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