Bradford Times, January 19, 2017

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www.bradfordtimes.ca $1.50 GST Included Thusday, January 19,2017
Students
stepping
NG it up
MIRIAM KING
NO Surprises!!! Bradford Times
NO Catches!!! The logistics are impressive:
mSav&e T M imoen ey Dscihsotroiclst iSnc thhoeo Sl iBmocaored Cwoiluln btey
participating in the Pedometer
Project, thanks to a partnership
between the Board and Cana¬
Broker of Record dian Tire Jumpstart Charities.
The potential is even more
4sa1ve6m-o6ne7y1an-d3ti8m6e.1ca wkperioethvp iitdnheged t2 rb1ay,c0 kJ0 u0om fp tpehsdetoiarmr ts,et etaepnrsds,
integrating physical activ¬
ity into their daily learning.
In particular, the pedometers
will be part of an innovative
math program - challenging
classes to work on math prob-
culadon as they take steps.
The Pedometer Project was
launched at W.H. Day Ele¬
mentary School in Bradford on
Thursday - bringing together
representatives of the School
Board, Canadian Tire's Jump¬
start program, including presi¬
dent Landon French, local stu¬
dents and special guests.
Aesthetics i tioMn Sinteivsetenr D oefl DTuracna sbproourtgah¬t
focus for nep greetings on behalf of Educa¬
Bradford doc t“iIot’sn j uMsti nsois itmerp Mortiatznite t oH eunnstuerre.
you continue to stay active,” the
minister told the students. “To
be active, to stay active, to have
A2 ■ BRADFORD TIMES ■ THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2017
Housing strategy: not much for BWG?
MIRIAM KING It's an ambitious plan that cil has set aside $7.5 million to ties, including writing off 100% average resale value, minus ing in 2016-17. The county has
Bradford Times has identified a target of 2,685 support the programs, includ¬ of county and municipal devel¬ 10%," said Connell. "That's a approved a capital project in
new affordable units to be cre¬ ing $1.5 million to create up to opment charges for affordable number for the county as a Collingwood, that includes the
Gregory Bishop, general ated in the county by 2024 - 202 60 secondary suites, and $6 mil¬ housing, providing a munici¬ demolition of 30 units of existing
manager of social and commu¬ units in Bradford West Gwillim- lion in rent supplements over 10 pal property taxincentive, waiv¬ Coun. Mark Contois sug¬ social housing, and construc¬
nity services, and John Connell, bury - through a combination years, and that changes in pro¬ ing planning and building fees, gested that there would be no tion of 147 new units, a net gain
acting implementation man¬ of secondary suites and rental vincial legislation will make it reducing parking and park¬ homes in BWG that would meet of 117 units.
ager for social housing, came units, rent supplements for low- easier for municipalities to pro¬ land requirements, permit¬ the criteria. "What the county BWG had submitted four
before Bradford West Gwillim- income earners, and a down- vide incentives, to encourage ting smaller lot sizes and square does for the south part of their sites for consideration. Two of
bury council on Jan. 10 to pro¬ payment program, offering a affordable housing. Federal/ partnership, is not an awful lot," the four proposals - municipally
vide an update of Simcoe Coun¬ forgivable loan to help Simcoe provincial funding is also avail¬ But when he provided some Contois said. "I don't see how owned land at 70 Melbourne
ty's 10-year affordable housing County renters move towards able. statistics relating to Bradford our taxpayers are gaining any¬ Dr., and the Bradford Commu¬
and homelessness prevention home ownership. Connell provided a summary West Gwillimbury, he was chal¬ thing from this." nity Centre - were ranked "2
strategy. Bishop noted county coun¬ of best practices for municipali¬ lenged by councillors. Asked He also challenged the rental and 3" by the county, Connell
about rent supplements and figures. "You can't get anything said, and while not a top prior¬
home-ownership down-pay¬ for those prices," Contois said, ity, will be the subject of "pre¬
Because you love feeir liye: ments, Connell suggested that suggesting an affordable one- liminary design and analysis, so
an affordable one-bedroom bedroom apartment in Brad¬ that should additional funding
Mane edmicAerlgeretn®c.yT hheo tblrinaec ellientk wedit h Hj§j uu$9nn2iit0t f iponer r$B m1r0ao8dn9ft,o har,n dad tw wdotoeu-dbld ea d ghrooo uofsomer fano utrwmd owb-eobruesdl,d trh oceooyms tm ,c i$lgo1sh,e3tr 0g t0oo. i $"nT1 M,h1ei0ds0¬e; wopilSpl boinertc rueen atihdtiyee tsao af mrfiosoerv,d"e at hfboelre wC haoorudun.s t¬y
to your child’s medical record ; jj price of $318,550, as an "afford¬ land, they might go in Penetan- ing strategy was introduced in
Call 1-866-734-9425 t ablCe"o uhno.m Gea.r y Lamb pointed out gtou gisoh ienn Ber a-d tfhoeryd Warees nt Gotw giloliimng- 2th0e1 4cr, eSaitmiocno oef C39o6u nnteyw h aafsfo sredea¬n
or visit www.medicalert.ca H tihna Bt rtahdef aovrder iasg oev neer w$7 h0o0m,00e0 p. rice update themselves." binle B urnaidtsf,o arsd o Wf Seestp Gt 3w0i,l2li0m16b u-1ry6,
dD Medic Alert co"nTshide e$r3 1t8o, 5b5e0 iasn w hafafto yrodua'¬d meTnhte trhea wt tahse atloswo nd iwsailpl pnooitn bt¬e isnucitleu,d ainndg o15n ere nnetw-s uspecpolenmdaernyt
ble house?" asked Coun. Gary considered for a share of $13.3 units. The goal is to create a total
Lets You Live Life. of895 units in Simcoe County by
"Yes... based on last year's funding for affordable hous¬ the end of 2017.
A drop of blood from your News Briefs
fingertip provides a live
picture of your health,
offering insight to
County housing programs
Programs offered through householders with a total renters, cannot currently own
the County of Simcoe: gross income (all members) a home, must provide proof of
• The Secondary Suites equal to or less than $59,600 gross household income at or
Program provides financial and assets less than $20,000 below $72,900 and mortgage
assistance in the form (including RRSPs). Maximum pre-approval. Personal assets,
of a forgivable loan of up house value must be at or including gifts from family,
to $25,000, toward the below $353,944 (based savings, RRSPs, etc., cannot
creation of a secondary or on assessment by MPAC). exceed $20,000. Sale of the
garden suite; see simcoe. Loans for $10,000 or more home before the 20-year
ca/ontariorenovates. To be are secured on title, but are period results in repayment
eligible, all property taxes and forgivable after 10 years of of the original loan, plus 10%
mortgage payments must occupancy. Transfer, lease or of the realized capital gain.
be up to date, municipal and sale of the home, or death of Applications are available at
building code regulations the registered homeowner, simcoe.ca/homeownership.
met, and insurance in place. will require the outstanding ■ The Housing Resources
The units created must be amount to be repaid. See Program provides free
“modest," and rents held at simcoe.ca/ontariorenovates assistance and information to
or below the average market for an application. those searching for affordable
rent as established by Canada • The Homeownership housing in South Simcoe
Mortgage and Housing Program provides a - with up-to-date rental
Corporation, for a period forgivable loan of 10% of the information, assistance with
of 15 years. Applications purchase price of a home, housing issues, and programs
should be sent to County using federal/provincial to assist the homeless or
of Simcoe social housing funds. Homes must be in those in danger of losing their
department, attn: Secondary Simcoe County, priced at home, through the Assistance
GlJD & tkafthw cxdidmi S26u,i tMesi dPhruorgsrta, mON, 1, 1L100L H1wXy0., ocar nb ebleo wde $ta3c5h3e,d9,4 s4em, ai¬n d AFucncde,s asinndg EHmoeursginegn cRye tention
0 for you ocar .b Fyu enmdianigl tios liiamh@itesdi,m acnode . sdteatcakcehde dh,o cmonesd,o tmowinniuhmoms,e s EPrnoegrgryam Ass sairset apnrcoev iPdreodg ram.
available on a first-come, first- or modular homes through CONTACT Community
call 905-715-6443 I [email protected] ser•v Tedh eb Oasnista. rio Renovates (dwoiwthn pcoaynmdietinotn iss) .a T lohaen 3S9er Vviiccetosr iHa oSuts. iEn.g i nH Aellpii sCtoenn,t roer,
Q /ahealthysolutionforyou | www.AHealthySolutionForYou.com oPfr ougpr taom $ p1r5o,v0i0d0e sf ofur nudrginegn t forgiven if the home is bSrta. dWf.o irnd WBrOadRfKorSd, ;9 c5a lHl 8o7ll7a-n d
29 Holland street West, 2nd Floor, Bradford, L3Z 2B4 rmeopdaiirfsic aantido nasc,c feosrs ibility Aocpcpulpiciaendt fso mr 2u0st y ceuarrrse.n tly be 4b8e 0a-c7c4e4s0s.e Sde bryv idcieasll cinagn 2a1l1s.o
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19,2017 ■ BRADFORD TIMES
Police Briefs Police board chair acclaimed
Witnesses sought for speeding on Holland Street no tickets are ever received by
Bradford - South Simcoe Police West in Bradford, and detected a the victims. The woman has since
are looking for witnesses or video strong odour of alcohol. A roadside removed her ad from the site. Police
surveillance of an incident on Jan. screening test registered a “fail" remind residents to never share
16, on Hurd Street in Bradford. and the driver was taken to the personal information with strangers
Around 6:30 a.m., a woman started station for further testing. A on the phone, through mail or over
her car, then returned to her home small quantity of marijuana was the internet unless you initiated the
wvTwaaennenhhah dtesiueil ecndwtra elkiieoskdtn c mef,woo onbwaavr.un renaL mtr r esmeneeahdotdavuo ttl ihrurhennti pgan eep. tnga dA e it rartetti u ophrtonhe padhndida esoi r hnrbeft i gecnetmir aetm lnrey ,e . aaslpmimounmeacbdrpnaoss otop utweuanondnna.st ds cTsion eeechf ds, the csh h afoi2eioorcs4 grnv a- ves eyioednehehfv eiaw ciae rcol -inelctnoe h,od l ta dwnoahn tyvaBerdseso r d, rala arl 8deisnvf0dmdoe r arhd'lsil s 7sDui pxoeO nipat ndseat o laFsyproei lsoemet n iPlbvodrreose ttRv ontiIhnDo cFetEieie arP l -s lrtPi orviovegelprseia co imeRnr t wI iDonrngEa pJ apne.d tThaJHwanahincoose.k t rmf1shei,6ve -um,eer ng l-teieomecmcrviepmtebemarde,ln bi rbtsRseio e troShts dhBh.e aHPrb Saryiidococ aftnkuuocs tVrrch adeli das lSWlm ,aic nmfhearis oactatiimo norGe dna wl . PneI Tifnodltlhnl ,iiL imeacsi refbcbei iSolun BarMeiyorrWvd- aMlGyi,n cwon ieMgrih, su Gwiafeciyollhh oorPi d rhcao heRWsll i oivdcsabei uics tKSchesh-eea ecofrrlfhvepeeaidercc,i. t re bMi ofsyo in Btgrsh uo eoeal nrod ,
vehicle unattended can result in a licence suspended for 90 days. Impaired-driving-related incidents
t“awrgaremt f-ourp c thare ftht"ie -v eas q. uAinckyo anned w eiathsy Suspended driver ocavmerp tahieg nse -v efinv ew iene mkso otof rt-hvee hicle t6h1r0o udrgihvoerust wthieth p irmovpinaciree, dch-2ar2g ing fcoorn rceegnitsrtaetriionng bae btwloeoedn a .l0co5h aonld
information is asked to call police Around 2:30 a.m. on Jan. 14, an collisions, the sixth in an off-road of which were impaired by drugs .08. And the OPP investigated 270
at 905-775-3311, ext. 1009. officer on patrol near Holland Street vehicle. The OPP conducted more charges. An additional 388 drivers collisions in which an impaired
Theft of purse dEiasscto avnedre Dd itshsee tvteehe iicnl eB arhadefaodr dh ad than 7,340 RIDE spot-checks received warn-range suspensions driver was a factor.
to SGoeuotrhg iSainm Dcoowe nPso rleicgea wrdeirneg c tahlele d athne e vxephiricelde vwaalisd sattoiopnp teadg .o Wn Bhernid ge TOP NOTCH MECHANICAL
tmhaelfet owfa as pseuersne o. An rsoeucnudri 4ty:3 f0o oat.amg.e, a Soft raelecot,h tohle o onf ftihcee rd nriovteicr’esd b arnea othd.o Au r HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING
rheamd olevfitn ugn thatet epnudrseed, fwohr iac hs hthoert v ictim aro “awdasrind,e” sacnrde epnoilnicge t leesatr nreegdi sthteer ed HUMIDIFIER SPECIAL ON NOW!!
period of time. There was no cash in man’s licence was already under
the purse, and security personnel suspension for an unrelated matter.
assisted the victim in cancelling the South Simcoe Police stopped
credit cards that were taken. The a vehicle moving at a high rate of
suspect was seen leaving the men's speed on County Road 27 in BWG
washroom, then heading to the exit, around 6 p.m. on Jan. 14 - travelling
where he was seen running to a at 118 km/h in a posted 80 km/h
vehicle; he is described as a white zone. The 17-year-old driver, of
male with a brown goatee, wearing Orillia, was found to be driving while
a baseball hat, black shirt, black under suspension. She was charged
puffy jacket, blue jeans with white for speeding and for driving under
shoes. The purse was later located suspension, and her vehicle was
in the men’s washroom; the financial towed and impounded.
cinafrodrsm waetiroen m isis assiknged. A ton ycoanlle p woiltihc e or Identity theft and fraud
Crime Stoppers. Innisfil - On Jan. 11, an Innisfil
Over 80 wvioctmiman o tfo ildde pnotiltiyc eth sehfet hanadd fbreaeund .t he
On Jan. 14, South Simcoe Police She had posted hockey tickets for
were called to a house in Innisfil sale on Kijiji, and received a response
for an "unwanted person." Before from an unknown suspect, advising
police arrived, the person left - and they were interested in purchasing
was located a short time later, tickets for a specific game. An email
pulling into her own driveway. money transfer was to take place
While speaking with the 75-year- once the victim forwarded proof of
old Innisfil woman, the officer her identity. The woman emailed
detected an odour of alcohol; a a copy of her driver's licence, but
roadside screening test registered never received any money and never
a “fail.” After further testing at heard back from the suspect. Later,
the police station, the woman was through social media, the victim
charged with over 80, her vehicle learned her identity is now being used
was impounded and her licence to scam other victims on Kijiji in the
suspended for 90 days. same manner. Fake tickets are being
Also on Jan. 14, around 11:30 advertised for sale using fake ID,
p.m., an officer stopped a vehicle and when the money is transferred,
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BRADFORD TIMES ■ THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2017
Opinion BThe radford Times
John Hammill, Regional Advertising Director
Nathan Taylor, Regional Editor
Miriam King, Editor: Ext. 512223
[email protected]
Point of View A warmer winter for Coats for Kids
For a second year, South Simcoe
Temporary fixes cPaomlicpea'isg “nA iWnvairtemde rre Wsiidnetenrt"s in
both Innisfiland Bradford West
Gwillimbury to drop off donations
of outgrown and unneeded
winterwear for Coats for Kids, a
are not enough gthraats smroaoktess vcoolautnst,e senro cwamsupitasi,g hna ts,
mitts, gloves, scarves and boots
available to families and individuals
in need, at no charge. This year's
E Warmer Winter coat drive was an
camps, or risk their lives oSuimtsctaone dPionlgic seu hcacvees sc.o Slloe cfater,d S 3o4u6th
arlier this month, a Syrian trekking overland to seek a new coats and snowsuits. “Last year, we
their firresftu ygeeaer fianm Cilayn caedlae,b irna ted lrieffeu igne eEsu raorep ef;o racse ldo nogu ta so fn tehwe ir wC“Aoenrneds taw. teE 3’lr0ies0 aob ninelt ytho h Ataalslf,cw"h sawayia dtnh dSeerpene..c” i al
Bradford West Gwillimbury, homeland every day, it’s not Donations can still be dropped
surrounded by members of the oaftf t ahte t hpoel ibcien ss tiantsiiodnes t hine B droaodrfso rd
interdenominational group that Only the resolution of the and Innisfil. Especially needed are
sponsored them, and dozens of Sany reiannd ctoo ntfhleic itn ctaenrn beec ienneo wugahr , bhunaospo rtteso p ifnaa raceledl ,as"i zAceosslcd, ht Cow aaennnadsdeuinrae ns “ awnidoin, oatensr e
It was a heart-warming, that has ripped the country she delivered the donations. Coats
winospnidreinrfgu lto c esleeeb trhaatito ans. tIht ew as aapnadr lte, fdt emstirloliyoends idtsis epclaocneodm. y f“BoArr"a KdHfiaodlrls d oi.sn T lFhoerce addteeepdrio citkn itSsh toerpe Seetnt., fMinro amry '6s
community has embraced the Welcoming refugees, p.m. to 8 p.m., Jan. 26.
family, the family has embraced providing humanitarian
Canada - from school to English- aid - at the end of the day, Letters to the Editor
as-second-language classes, those are little more than
frgarsntoreehnrooA Ifpoedttrum’ uesla esgt iapg elnneiatosecreode , n es sdauiic cgv,nn gs hea ip kdhadnuScra s.uroarya t ocarivw rnnihsilioassagede, rws i thCt nh,aoca agslao voi np tfrlesn eaoogh ut.dstan iapapBanngspt,oui uo obzwanet ar escssihtt teho, i’e noisrrpe nesds . thsOcfsarhietanoononBfen mmdulpeiecyr ggnemitt newihn,ado guepee whnts n w koe rmisitlii nt hltgncyae h eiodhnt atesh utdsct bt euanco che pnroo tio etrrnndemihiesctnefses.eleb sosi rtB icsuuontonutoagrga,rare n htevtsgt idi.otttioio hao-vv nanyre oipeina rrdiot lgusntu sf ot . r n wbplmCcaosoiogeufunpea.-Tpeare te tjEa potwh-opnr lfl doerlte beuio hi-ilsaocterlnloeeyr tipelblren l cwoyenliee eecptdf d te h p paottia tdhvootayu naot ee iiahraudrdnhx ct:rcos g i hheftTaecs ho yfacrlp ehaoreebbs u ewolsbr eorwt r ,neisay icnndtet ret nhht hn tatvhwsaoaah alteeexstttht echh i ii rae iqvnasiipesvce ergm asutualbrso tenma i oaeltose eaomnoan pfanbn nep ug rtocliwastesaecsoni x.s totut a goeocIo otnr f¬a h cp¬us d trt oas-h h.o n ,tee ¬ wwwTuooltitieefrychehig vsat he ooihe le syipf vonhlhcb teaeuoi ahrmtrcritvnies ld ortieseo ehpsnni snt,adeod hmbshce p,ve e horsabua iaum wyntullthpua ight eomteep daiamn oopovaonsrnaefon s tn t tni yihhathnonuo laapegttt fs trpeiwRs a turttouhhc uhoithpratisrte euschaftrl iareeh rmdkcBeec aeitd avrednhts-oojah iedoedaol ney¬ r arkapo?¬ oeims rfl n , uay eaeBc .lk j¬weronac rodctirafwtiyorc, r d
ccciravonisl'sti fabinrees eaanrnoed uc gfaohur.gc Aehdst iltnoo n tfhglee ae s, it daP oubetltisinnndg't eomyueat k tteoh euth pee mf osbhre itpruswr ndreioncegks. n ’t TpchlheAaa astl serioses , t aehavr eelea onirngn a eltbyh sl ewee gutaomsy e pmedun-artcnc oayhrf,a ammsueata orank pcyeau tpr.r .e¬ oT ¬h at tFivoTe ohwedo H ubeldlap lininkkge tH ota htnhada nnFkok Bosdr a Bdafonrkd e-xaerceua¬ b usi¬
millions sit in limbo in refugee stop the fire. leaves the largest segment of those who nesses, schools and churches, as well as
must pay exorbitant prices at the pump
just to keep on keeping on with life. outreach of support that was received by us
To me, that amounts to a tax directed for the Christmas hampers. The donations
POSTMEDBRIAAD FOThRe BDPhraTodnIfeoM:7 r49Bd 0JE wrTo5awi-hSdm7fnw.7o eCSr5.sdb-t A,i4rr saeO4 dpe 7nftu1to Wba;r rldFiiesotasihx tmL e:B d39eo Zs0bx.52cy 1-Ba 75P 877o 05s t-m44e8d9ia . ulmlaaasiiobltscet etIMim lsetnhefe rrt w geeatanot o y tna fesshmo btso epiaespevgraars toGenmeayi olsr ta O gat .effgs auo nWnk oteteirdtiimn ltsaowe s gt li no,eechni ttt faoaspsohh os.yuto etp ouTwsl inadetnnrheob n thestimuhls ao saec wlel,ocv adi tyiszmeroo eu, cem utaaeioc ypn lvouhns dlesoenesv atoaiateaeedsp lmh sar lw.blott ade l uaiwve lof selsc o ffesi oav rnts npmw i vta¬uhioeb b¬.nal¬ ett vpoutfSc“oohitefsthd ro eHfra aiotrsdinhanor o agg ieklPdnny e stes dh ”atMfeah noetttreoo-a rdltu y rw ft cttchposhyooa,re e ram s-ao s fndhwn romoad gdaoofy aurp dJnt enunoai db cisipa zeBtokepayirx- rnnfpo.uae ug ArfpdCsle t.t fvh scohhoFpoiefuiriase t ldnrP thuccaa eManiehnldalr t ynf ilofeaso o,tuve nhhoraria d andsp Hhln g r uwehuaok vanalg¬e-lmend,l ey lnde -o¬t r.u
ventionally fuelled vehicle into a hybrid. If Helping Hand Food Bank of Bradford
My Canada: My most
BRADFORDTIMES.CA
memorable character
JAMES R.CULBERT
Vernon Bridge, P.E.I.
When our family moved to Brad¬
ford in 1965, we took up residence
on Hurd Street. At the time, I was 15
years old, and looking for summer
Not being able to bring our pets with
us, I soon noticed a dog out in the yard
at the comer of Church and Hurd streets.
I finally went over, and met Mrs. George
Gibson Green. We became friends
immediately.
Spending evenings there, I listened
to many stories of Bradford past, and
the grand old homes that made up
Bradford society. Stories of gas-lit
lamps, Hurricane Hazel, parties at “The
Pines” (the Mark Scanlon estate), and
the clearing of the marsh were some
of the tales that provided an evening’s
entertainment.
Jessie Elaine Rae came to Bradford
from Oshawa to play in an Easter cantata
forming in the cantata was George Gib¬
son Green. He met Jessie, and told his
fgririle!n ds that he was going to marry that Jessie Green and grandson Scott.
RcaalJe oe osffsfii cOee wrs.h aDaswu trhai,en t gdh haauet rgv yihlotleaugrn eog'fse Drf iyrr.es Fat rmrsa,en sdchii¬es rI ihca tdo nceovveerr daonn oec scuacsiho bneaflo crhe,a biru fto sra hiedr I.
took up music and earned three music
degrees, participating in the music pro¬ Well, the chair turned out fine, and I
wgd1r2ienaG3rmg eeC sogmh riafgutat erh rtc roedhir ieJ dcSde htps .uis unirinrec s1 huwB9.e 0ra a9hsd .ia fsGo hlroeodvom.er gI, etea w’nbsdua ws itl hetthd ea¬yet ftoaremnyl.t a sII nt fwio laluo pdnuopdlird nae gl nfi iktariemnc edt oi nl- og Bavivnianedrgr ri4 eme5 -wy uyi wplelhaionrorgskl s.tl oatet terayrk, aeI
first home in Bradford to have an actual Throughout our friendship, Mrs. Green
bathroom. also taught me a lot about antiques.
Here they raised two girls, Mary and
Rae, and George ran Green’s General
hSNotooutr sewe. a Tunhnteitniylg lGi tvoee odsrt ghaeya'p sinp d itelhyae tth oh,go ieunts htehe wer ii1nt9h t3oh0uastt. Wbeheenn c poleloecptlien gas ski,n Ic tee Il lw thase m15 .t hat I have
her beloved George, Jessie moved one If it were not for Mrs. Green's kind¬
r of ness, who knows - I may have still
twHBisruaJeasre dd tsfoc saoh inBreodd rbi aUCrrd hondfuuioitrrgreceddhhc.,.t t Fahoonerrd r am umnnadunt isyoli chrygaeelara nrehsxie,sp atsel hrta¬het bFBloeornaerg dnC-ft aiocmnrudaet td rTieanism'gsid eslesaen switsqs nu aassinc kadeilnn ln gtoee wrvneencaroid amBelyrersear sad- rtf ob,o ottrhhdthee.
failed and she sold the house, she country - to share some of their favour¬
wttimanaaktueIos e gwt anofhaon otstr ata pj akupsi aeusact nrars fteroomie n omeleifersne .wsh tRsid,hno aaragnaent sup dGd.ep Mirs rhe edriecsgon.th w iGw osnrcnae hs fIe orm nosoh moal,osv akutinhneldddeg iccd“tooiMeamu .pyncm loCtarmecyane n,w tssas,eu dc ecbaavajn,eel"l cnb Bhtte os"r sMm aaednnyef .tdCo St roatmdo nm reaTikemdisiman,o ,gep"rs@i hoe,o rsp7 tm oo4oss Jaft ao tmilhnh teidnos-
St. W., Box 1570, Bradford, ON, L3Z2B8.
Brief
Scouts bottle drive
First Bradford Scouting is hosting help support scouting. The troop is raising J®, ® ^ Rotary @ g C> S?""
another bottle drive Jan. 21 from 9 a.m. money to send scouts to the Canadian
to about 3 p.m. Please bring your empties Jamboree this summer, a sesquicentennial
to the tent set up at The Beer Store in event that will bring together scouts and
Bradford, on Holland Street West, and scouters from across the country.
BRADFORD TIMES ■ THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2017
Bradford this WEEK 905-775-5366 n
Gwillimfiury [email protected]
www.townofbwg.com
Meetings & Announcements
Town Council Employment Opportunities Cont'd
Members of the public are invited to attend all Council, Summer Student/Co-op Positions
Committee of the Whole and other Committee meetings. Closing January 27,2017:
Meeting agendas and minutes are available at: • 2017-EM01 - Emergency Management Co-op
bradfordwestawillimburv.civicweb.net • 2017-EC06 - Engineering Co-op
For further information or to request a deputation, please • 2016-ML01 - Municipal Law Enforcement Co-op
contact the Clerk's Division at 905-775-5366. • 2017-WW01 - Wastewater Co-op Town Admin Office:
Regular Meeting of Council & Committee of the Whole - 2016-BC01 - Building Co-op 100 Dissette St., #7&8
• Tue. Jan. 24 @ 7:00 p.m. - BWG Library • 2016-WC01 - Water Distribution and Supply Co-op To order online or find more
425 Holland St. W-Zima Room purchase locations,visit:
For more on these positions, call 905-775-5366 www.townofbwg.com/DogTa
BLiboraarryd B/Coaordm mittee Buy before January 31 and save $5!
• Mon. Jan. 23 @ 7:00 p.m. - BWG Library
425 Holland St. W- Boardroom OVERNIGHT WINTER PARKING
Economic Development Advisory Committee On-street parking is
• Wed. Jan. 25 @ 6:30 p.m. prohibited every year from
305 Barrie St., Unit 2 - Boardroom December l-April i
Employment Opportunities between the hours of
• 2017-CC1 OR - Committee Coordinator 2:00-6:00 a.m.
Closing January 20,2017 Vehicles may not park
• 2017-WW01 FT - Wastewater Operator blocking any portion of the
Closing January 23,2017 sidewalk or street.
• 2017-SETD01 - Senior Engineering Technologist
Closing January 27,2017 Violators may be ticketed or towed.
• 2017-T001 -Training Officer
Closing January 30,2017
Events & Activities
ftd ult Shinny
Mondays 12:40-2:00pm
Ages: 18+ yrs
Location: BWG Leisure Centre
Drop-in fee: $6.50
Shinny participants must
wear full protective hockey
equipment.
BWG www.bwgleisurecentre.ca
Administration: 100 Dissette St, Units 7-8, Bradford
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2017 ■ BRADFORD TIMES ■ A7
Notice of Decision to Grant Draft You will be entitled to receive notice of any changes to the conditions of approval of the
Approval for a Plan of Subdivision cphroapnogseesd t op tlhane coofn sduibtidoinvsis. ion if you have made a written request to be notified of the
Pursuant to Section 51 of the aNnoy p cehrsaonng eosr tpou bthliec cboonddyi tsihoanlsl boef aapdpdreodv aals au nplaerstsy t thoe t hpeer hsoenar ionrg p oufb alinc abpopdeya, l breefgoarred tinhge
Planning Act, R.S.0.1990, c. P.13, as amended Town of Bradford West Gwillimbury made its decision, made oral submissions at a public
Tapapkreo nvoedti cPela tnh aotf tShueb Cdiovuisnicoinl oDfT12h-e1 C4-o1r4p,o Braotnido nH oefa tdh Pe rToopwenrt ioefs B Inracd., fco/rod DWGe Gstr Gouwpi,l lsiumbbjuercyt cmheaentginegs toor twhrei tcteonn dsiutbiomniss. sions to Council, or made a written request to be notified of the
to conditions, on the 10th day of January, 2017 under section 51 of the Planning Act, R.S.O. Only individuals, corporations, or public bodies may appeal decisions in respect of a
1990, c. P.13, as amended, in respect of lands located in Part of Lots 7 and 8, Concession 5. proposed plan of subdivision to the Ontario Municipal Board. A notice of appeal may not
A key map showing the location of the lands is shown below. be filed by an unincorporated association or group. However, a notice of appeal may be
Cavoauinlacbill'es fdoerc ipsuiobnli,c thines ppercotipoons eddu rpinlagn reogf usluarb doifvfiiscieo nh oaunrsd acto tnhdei tiOofnfsic eo fo fa pCpormovmalu nairtye fIfi lyeodu i nw thiseh ntoa mapep oefa aln t oin tdhiev iOduMaBl ,w thhoe iasp ap meael mfobremr so af trhe ea vaassiloacbilaet iforonm or t ghreo OupM oBn w itesb bseihtea laft.
Planning located at 305 Barrie Street, Unit 2, Bradford.
ACsBL$e33onrtZa0uy od 0 n2fup.cAo0iter0l 7rtd's ,sh p Wodneane oyerc atesio tbsal riGasl oeotpwn entu orisbbl lttyflihhiom cfarei b ln tbiuMhn ortgeyidh n ,awy ei1ps i0tmpte8h0erta aDhRoyl f eida saFbsanpeieyndpcta cteoemnaa fc SluM eFts.tr ueote rb ebpttrehh,u yUaea,c r nCcOyiot,lsne m 2rt7ak0p&r,1 iaoo78nf .,iT MePahd. Oune nb. o CiBytci ooitcphrxepa e 1loo 0OrfB0a Mat,o ipBBoaprnr defa o aodrilffmn o tw rh drahee,ni scOTdpho ne fwtmecanetr u ioooostfff, tWtNpmphhuuoeeaebb d sllOtiie pccGn a eobbtpwraroosparioddlilel oynyaism , lMu a bbbsoueu marfnor oyiifpcsr, ap sieipriu ntottabyhchlnl l.ees uiBc ddoa ieatnd crbgadeio s 'ctspidih osuoyenibp o llionianscf phi tosamhnilonel,e f g te Ch tbpoietnerurho gneev c aa ioislrdr ie oodC wnfreo estrduha io tnestrceoT aitnnlohs a wesbu ancolbe o fmo ngpfdri astBoihstruritieoaoyn dnn dfssso,Tt rottuodoo nw Walttnehdh esedess t tCto Ghhfohee wue nppialBcereliiirrrmnlass goodob frnnu,o rooroiydnrrf,
In conformity with section 51(38) of the Planning Act, public comments/submissions The land proposed to be subdivided is also subject to Official Plan Amendment
and response to same are set out in Report No. DES 2016 73 which is available for Application D09-15-03 and Zoning By-Law Amendment Application
viewing on the municipal website at /bradfordwestawillimburv.civicweb.net/ D14-15-16 under Sections 17 and 34 of the Planning Act, R.S.0.1990, c. P.13.
AFiplepSlitcoartaioane%/5240Cf1o4r%462B0Q6Bff6ic5i4a.Fp1d6f Bor4 3b5y7 cBo4n9taFcCti3n1g6 tFhAe4 O-Rffeicceo mofm Ceonmdamtiuonni%ty 2P0lRanenpionrgt at AOnffyic e quoefs tioCnosm mruegnaitryd inPg lantnhiins g, noPt.iOc.e Bsohxo ul4d1 9,b e Braddirfeocrdte, d Otnota riRo,y anL 3ZW in2dAl9e,,
telephone [phone], ext. 1401, facsimile 905-778-2070 or email at
The applicant or any public body may, at any time before the approval of the final plan
oGfw siullbimdibvuisryio tno, tahpep Oeanlt aarinoy M oufn tihciep aclo Bnodaitrido nbys fiimlinpgo wseidth bthy et Thoew Tno aw nn ootifc eB oraf dafpoprde aWl. est Dated at theTown of Bradford West Gwillimbury this 19th day of January, 2017.
The Town of Bradford West Gwillimbury, as the approval authority, may in its discretion, Rebecca Murphy, Clerk
change the conditions of the approval of the proposed plan of subdivision at any time
before the approval of the final plan.
Administration: 100 Dissette St, Units 7-8, Bradford
A8 ■ BRADFORD TIMES ■ THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2017
Bell opens conversation on mental health
Praise for pedometer project
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19,2017 ■ BRADFORD TIMES ■ A9
RomolaMed brings aesthetic options to Bradford
"I started working in the com¬
munity, serving clients in York
Region, and resuming my
“It’s great to be here for practice in the aesthetic Held.”
another grand opening of a She learned the "Canadian
small business in Bradford.” approach" while working for
With those words, Bradford
West Gwillimbury Mayor Rob Toronto and North York, and
Keffer congratulated Romo¬ now, she said, “I got to this
laMed Medical Aesthetic Cen¬ point, finally,” with the open¬
tre owner Olga Mishchenko ing of RomolaMed.
The centre will offer face
cutting on Jan. 6. treatments that include skin
Mishchenko, a medical doc¬ tag removal, anti-aging treat¬
tor, international medical grad¬ ments, Botox and dermal
uate and registered practical filler injections, and anti-acne
nurse (RPN), has opened the treatments using advanced
centre upstairs at 152 Holland technologies, such as lasers,
St E., Unit 204 (second floor),
to offer residents a range of dle-free mesotherapy.
medical aesthetic procedures, Body treatments include
ing acne hyperhldrosis therapy to stop
:table fillet and Boti excessive sweating, vein scle¬
treatments, and osteopathy. rotherapy for superficial vari¬
Mishchenko has been work¬ cose veins, fat-reducing ther¬
ing in the field of medical aes¬ apy and compression therapy
thetics since the early 2000s in - providing and fitting com¬
pressions socks and stockings
After coming to Canada and to treat superficial vein disor-
becoming an RPN, she said,
Health unit reports widespread influenza activity in region
Simcoe-Muskoka medical match to the circulating H3N2 get worse or you have a med- to a registered nurse, 24 hours muskokahealth.org or by call-
officer of health Dr. Charles after assessing influenza ical condition and develop a day, seven days a week. ing Health Connection, 877-
Gardner has issued a declara¬ activity in the community - vide protection against influ¬ flu-like symptoms. Call Tele- More information about 721-7520 weekdays, 8:30 a.m.
tion of widespread influenza emergency department vis¬ enza B, which often appears health at 866-797-0000 to talk flu is available at simcoe- to 4:30 p.m.
activity in Simcoe County and its, lab-confirmed cases of flu, later in the season. Other
Muskoka, and has informed institutional outbreaks and prevention measures include
the Ministry of Health and physician reports of fever and frequent hand washing, stay¬
Long-Term Care, and Public flu-like illness - he issued the ing home and avoiding con¬
Health Ontario, of the situa- declaration and a warning to tact with other people when
the general public, to be more ill, and practising good sleep
Health partners have also and nutrition habits.
selves against influenza. Feeling ill? Call your doc¬
enact policies and strategies He asked families to get tor or health provider if you
to control the further spread vaccinated against flu. This don’t start to feel better after
of influenza. year’s vaccine provides a close a few days, your symptoms
Brief
Barrie Women’s Show
The Barrie Women's Show wellness, beauty, bridal, Saturday, and 10 a.m. to
takes place Jan. 21 and 22 food and fashion, guest 4 p.m. Sunday. Admission
at Bradford Greenhouses speakers and on-stage and parking are free. See
Garden Gallery in Barrie, demonstrations, prizes womensshowbarrie.com for
4346 Hwy. 90. Health and -from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Bell tower repairs
A contractor began setting
up the scaffolding at
Trinity Anglican Church
in Bradford last week -
the start of repairs to the
church's tower after a
successful campaign to
raise $60,000. Engineers
had determined the brick
and wood tower was
structurally unsound,
silencing the church bell.
Once repairs are completed,
the bell will ring again.