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Vol. 17 No. 35 TheCosmos.ca Thursday, September 9, 2021
How and where to vote • 100 holes of golf • Volunteers wanted
New Patients
Welcome
TROOP SALUTE! - Last Thursday evening, four members of the 1st Uxbridge Scout Group received the highest honour a Scout can receive, the Chief Scout’s Award.
304 Toronto Street South
Group Commissioner Craig Marlatt (in red) presented, from left: Connor Mills, Liam Mills, Ryan Webster, and James Marlatt with plaques, certificates and letters of commendation 905-852-9700
from various levels of government. Scouts can earn the Chief Scout’s Award by completing at least 18 outdoor adventure skill levels, 30 hours of community service, participating axischiropractic.ca
in personal progression reviews, leading activities, and completing a capstone project that benefits the community. Photo by John Cavers
Farm fresh produce helps DFRFR help farmers
by Justyne Edgell DFRFR child care programs for rural families childcare, fundraisers and farm safety pro-
in the community. With each produce bag pur- grams. DFRFR normally raises funds in the au-
A local farm has partnered with a group that chase, Forsythe Farms is also giving free admis- tumn months through its Duffle Bag Theatre
helps local farms and farmers, hoping to raise sion to enjoy a day on the farm. fundraiser, but the COVID pandemic stifled
funds to help more farmers! those plans.
Durham Farm and Rural Family Resources DFRFR and Forsythe Farms are additionally
(DFRFR) has teamed up with Forsythe Family looking for some extra hands to help out. High
Farms, in Greenbank, for a “Fall Harvest Ham- school students looking for volunteer hours,
per” fundraiser. and other community members interested in
“We were looking for a fundraiser that we lending a hand, can email office@durhamfam-
could do during the pandemic, that didn’t have ilyresources.org to get involved.
people coming together in large groups, and Orders for the seasonal produce bags can be
that could be done safely outdoors. Our former made until September 24. Bags can be picked
president, Janelle Francis, brainstormed with up at Forsythe Family Farms, located at 1025
Forsythe Farms, who we’ve partnered with in Cragg Rd., Greenbank, on October 2, between
the past, to come up with the produce bag 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
idea,” says Jessica Manthorpe, current DFRFR To order, scan the QR code, located here, with
president. a smartphone camera or visit durhamfamilyre-
The local produce bags are $25 each, with 50 s o u rc e s . o r g / e ve n t s / 2 0 2 1 - f a l l - h a r ve s t -
per cent of proceeds going to the farm and the For decades, DFRFR has been supporting the fundraiser/ for a link to the digital order form.
other half going directly to help with the rural, farming families of North Durham, with
JUST LISTED! 85 Ironwood Crescent, Stouffville
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-Large private backyard/fish pond
-Close to Schools + Transit
-Lots of Parking space (6)
Asking
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The Uxbridge Cosmos 2 Thursday, September 9, 2021
The Corporation of The Township of Uxbridge
Uxbridge at a Glance 51 Toronto Street South, P.O. Box 190
Uxbridge L9P 1T1
905-852-9181 info@uxbridge.ca
Employment Opportunities FROM THE TAX OFFICE
Details of all current positions are available at
www.uxbridge.ca/careers
Property Tax due date is September 28, 2021
Parks, Recreation and Culture – Arena Tax Payments Options:
Attendant Assistant, Casual P-T • At Township Municipal Office with cash, cheque or debit. Credit cards and e-transfers are
Closes September 10, 2021 not accepted for tax payments.
FOLLOW US Parks, Recreation and Culture – Arena • In an after-hours Drop Box located in the Municipal Office front parking lot. – DO NOT
DEPOSIT CASH Post-dated cheques are accepted.
Attendant, Adult
Closes September 10, 2021 • By Mail - Payments must reach the Municipal Office by the due date.
MORE INFO www.uxbridge.ca Parks, Recreation and Culture – Arena
• Through Internet or Telephone Banking.
• At most Financial Institutions.
Attendant Assistant, Student, Casual P-T
Council & Committee Meetings Closes September 10, 2021
Penalty/Interest Charges:
Meeting Schedule for September, 2021 Parks, Recreation and Culture – Attendant, For non-payment of a tax levy on or before the respective due dates of each installment, a
Monday, September 13 Unskilled, Fall Contract penalty of 1.25% shall be imposed on the first day of each calendar month and thereafter in
COUNCIL MEETING, 10:00 a.m. Closes September 10, 2021 which the default continues. Failure to receive a Tax Bill does not excuse the taxpayer from
PUBLIC MEETING - ZBA 2021-07 responsibility for payment of taxes nor liability of any penalty or interest due to late payments.
SUNROCK, 11:30 a.m. Development Services – Director
PUBLIC MEETING – ZBA 2021-01 Closes September 20, 2021
The penalty/interest charges cannot be waived or reduced by the Tax Department or
EVENDALE APARTMENTS, 7:00 p.m. Fire Department - Assistant Fire Chief, Council for any reason.
Tuesday, September 14 1-year Contract
ACTIVE TRANSPORTATION Closes September 23, 2021 PLEASE RETAIN YOUR 2021 FINAL TAX BILL FOR INCOME TAX PURPOSES.
COMMITTEE , 7:00 p.m.
We are an equal opportunity employer in accordance with the If a reprinted tax bill, receipt or Statement of Account is required for any year’s taxes, a fee of
Wednesday September 15 Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act, 2005 and the Ontario $15.00 will apply.
AGE FRIENDLY COMMITTEE, 3:00 p.m. Human Rights Code (OHRC). The Township of Uxbridge will provide
COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT accommodations throughout the recruitment and selection and/or
MEETING, 7:00 p.m. assessment process to applicants with disabilities and/or needs related to If you did not receive your 2021 Final Tax Bill, please contact the Tax Department at 905-
the OHRC. Personal information provided is collected under the 852-9181 or tax@uxbridge.ca
Monday, September 20 authority of The Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of
Privacy Act.
COMMITTEE MEETING, 10:00 a.m.
PUBLIC MEETING – ZBA 2021-08
OLAND, 7:00 p.m.
TIME TO ENROLL IN THE 2022 PRE-AUTHORIZED PAYMENT (PAP)
Tuesday, September 21 MONTHLY TAX PLAN
BIA BOARD, 7:00 p.m.
• Benefits - no worry about missed due dates or late payment charges. Monthly payments allow
Monday, September 27
for easier budgeting. Eligibility requires your property to be fully assessed and your tax account
COUNCIL MEETING, 10:00 a.m.
up to date.
Proclamations for the Month • Pre-Authorized Payment Forms (pdf ) are available at ww.uxbridge.ca/taxes or at the Tax
National Hunger Action Month
Department. Return completed Form and void cheque or Bank form to the Township of
Big Brothers Big Sisters Month
Big Brothers Big Sisters Day – September 18 Uxbridge Tax Department or email to tax@uxbridge.ca
Franco-Ontarian Day - September 25 The deadline to submit your application is NOVEMBER 30, 2021.
National Truth and Reconciliation Day –
September 20
Closures
• Lane restrictions on Brock Street East from
Nelkydd Lane to Regional Highway 47 will be
in effect until mid-September, 2021 as the
Region installs underground services.
• Closure of the Toronto Street sidewalk
adjacent to the Uxbridge Public Library will be
in effect from August 23 through to mid-
October for clock tower restoration work.
• Victoria Street will be closed each Sunday
(7:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.) from Brock St. W. to
King St. W., from May to October due to the
Farmer’s Market.
Township of Uxbridge documents are available in alternate formats upon request. email: accessibility@uxbridge.ca
Please fill out the Request for Alternate Formats Form at uxbridge.ca/accessibility phone: 905-852-9181 ext.209
The Uxbridge Cosmos 3 Thursday, September 9, 2021
How and where to vote in Uxbridge
by Roger Varley Sept. 13. Party on hand. e meeting was
To vote by mail, electors should held at the arena with no audi-
Uxbridge residents who want to visit an Elections Canada office ence but residents could watch
cast their ballots in person in the or go to the Elections Canada the proceedings on a live-stream
Sept. 20 federal election can do website to fill out an application on YouTube and Facebook. A re-
so at Poll 033 at the Uxbridge for a mail-in ballot. Deadlines port on the meeting will be pub-
arena on Brock Street West. Vot- apply. Visit Voting by mail – lished in next week's edition of
ing hours run from 9:30 a.m. to Elections Canada for details. the Cosmos. A recording of the
9:30 p.m. Last night (Wednesday) was the video is available on the Cosmos
For those wanting to vote in the first and only all-candidates website, thecosmos.ca, and on
advance poll, Poll 603 will be meeting in Uxbridge, hosted by the Cosmos’s YouTube channel,
open at the Uxbridge Senior the Uxbridge Cosmos, with repre- Cosmos Uxbridge.
Centre on Marietta Street from 9 sentatives of the Liberals, Con-
a.m. to 9 p.m. from Sept. 10 to servatives, NDP and People's
Golf marathon to raise needed funds for local charity
A big yellow bus is coming for makes an enormous impact on dren's Charity” says Kim Carri-
Jennifer Ashleigh Children’s the families that come to us for gan, e Yellow Bus Founda-
Charity. help. COVID-19 continues to tion manager.
More to the point, the Yellow affect our JACC children and “If you enjoy golf and helping
Bus Foundation will be holding families, and this support from seriously ill children in your
its 25th Annual 100 Hole Golf the Foundation means that we community, come and join us
Marathon on Friday, September don’t have to say “no” when for this fun packed, one-of-a-
17, and Jennifer Ashleigh Chil- families reach out to us.” kind experience next year. is
dren’s Charity (JACC) is one of Approximately 40 golfers, year’s is extremely important as
the benefactors of the along with their supporters, we focus on raising funds in
marathon. each raise a minimum of $3,500 support of our charity partners
An annual event, the golf in pledges to participate. e hit particularly hard by the
marathon, which will be held at day includes 12 hours of golf, COVID-19 pandemic.”
the Glen Eagle Golf Course in and, according to a press release To play in this year’s 100 Hole
Bolton, has raised $8.5 million from the Yellow Bus Founda- Golf Marathon, visit yellowbus-
in support of children with life- tion, a “good group of partici- foundation.com for more infor-
threatening illnesses, as well as pants, heartfelt testimonials mation.”
disadvantaged youth living in throughout the day and the
communities throughout On- chance to win some great
tario. Jennifer Ashleigh Chil- prizes.”
dren’s Charity was one of the e golf marathon aims to
charities selected by e Yellow raise over $500,000 each year.
Bus Foundation again this year. e Yellow Bus Foundation re-
Each charity that the founda- ports that last year it distributed
tion selects helps children who more than $500,000 and
deal with serious illnesses every helped more than 300 Cana-
day by increasing their access to dian children and young people
programs and support that will in need.
help them reach their full po- “We are pleased to partner
tential. e mission of the with the Jennifer Ashleigh Chil-
JACC is “to improve the quality
of life for seriously ill children
and their families…when love is
not enough.” e JACC acts as
a safety net for sick children and
their families when they have
nowhere else to turn, helping
905-487-8363
them access the medical care
Toll-free
and treatment they need. JACC 888-982-8343
receives no government or
United Way funding. budgetblinds.com
“We are so grateful to e Yel-
low Bus Foundation for this in-
credible opportunity, and for
the dedication of the partici-
pants of the marathon and those
who sponsor them” said Mary-
Anne Herrema, JACC’s execu-
tive director. “e support that
we receive from e Yellow Bus
Foundation through this event
The Uxbridge Cosmos 4 Thursday, September 9, 2021
Our two cents
Zombies on parade
On March 19, 2020, one week after Ontario first shut down because
of the COVID-19 pandemic, Cosmos columnist Roger Varley wrote
about the restrictions that had recently been put in place and ended
his column “Am I Wrong?” with the paragraph: "It seems to me that
all this caution needs to be mixed with a good dose of common sense
before we watch society turn into the real-life version of zombie apoc-
alypse."
Obviously, Varley was using a little tongue-in-cheek when he wrote
those words, but after 18 months of shutdowns and restrictions, it
appears he was not far off the mark. In the last number of weeks, a
large segment of the population has been acting very much like the
brain-eaters in popular zombie movies.
On the campaign trail, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has been sub-
jected to both verbal and physical attacks, mainly from large numbers
of anti-vaxxers who are not so restricted that they can't follow him
around the country. Health-care workers and hospitals have been
subjected to mass protests and verbal abuse by those opposed to
COVID-19 vaccinations and mask-wearing. Flight attendants now
fully expect to be attacked by irate passengers who don't agree with
in-flight protocols. Anti-vaxxers have even been caught screaming ob-
scenities at children because they were wearing masks. Protesters have
attempted to close down restaurants and other places of business be- Time to put a filling in truth decay
cause those establishments had COVID-19 protocols in place. On
Guest editorial, written by Jamie Irv- likely to encounter or engage with.” from going through, Google an-
the local front, Mayor Dave Barton told us he was recently called
ing, Chair, and Paul Deegan, Presi- We wholeheartedly agree with nounced its “News Showcase” plan
"Hitler" by someone who doesn't agree with how the township has dent and CEO of News Media their conclusion that Truth Decay in Australia. For its part, Facebook
handled the pandemic. Canada. Used with permission. has damaging consequences, includ- threatened to walk away with their
All this in a society where, not so long ago, people would say "I'm ing, “The erosion of civil discourse; marbles and leave Australia alto-
sorry" at the drop of a hat. One might wonder how this turn of It’s increasingly rare that Canada’s political paralysis; alienation and gether. However, neither tactic suc-
events could occur so quickly. One might also wonder how so many major political parties agree on any- disengagement of individuals from ceeded. The government went
people can believe the promises being made by political leaders dur- thing, especially during the heat of political and civic institutions; and ahead and enacted the bill. It re-
ing an election campaign and yet refuse to believe what medical ex- a federal election campaign. Yet, all policy uncertainty.” ceived royal assent in March 2021.
perts and scientists are telling them about the coronavirus. agree that we should look toward Which brings us to the question, The results have been a stunning
As is the case with COVID-19, all this anger is not going to sud- Australia to ensure the long-term what can we, as Canadians, to do success for local news media in Aus-
denly disappear. The fourth wave is upon us and predictions are that commercial viability of Canada’s about it? tralia. To avoid binding arbitration,
it will be just as tough, if not tougher, than the first three. It doesn't news publishing business. Why is a One solution is investing in inves- both platforms have negotiated con-
strong news publishing business im- tigative journalism, which is a for- tracts with the news media that pro-
take a genius to figure out that restrictions and protocols will remain
portant to Canadians? Simply put, midable public check on the vide meaningful remuneration.
with us for quite a while if large segments of the population continue
journalism is vital to our democ- powerful, including governments Although the actual terms are confi-
to resist vaccinations. The latest estimate we can find is that over five racy. and corporations. Investigative jour- dential, and some of contracts are
million eligible Canadians still have not received even one jab. As In their 2018 book Truth Decay, nalism serves the public interest and still being negotiated, we under-
long as they move freely among us, the virus will continue to spread Jennifer Kavanagh and Michael D. stand that the two companies, on a
and shutdowns will continue. Rich of the RAND Corporation combined basis, are paying in the
When the Toronto Blue Jays played the Oakland Athletics on the argue that there is an “increasing range of 30 per cent of the cost of
weekend, the stands were crowded with unmasked spectators, the disagreement about facts and ana- each full-time journalist. Clearly,
players hugged and embraced each other every time a run was scored lytical interpretations of fact and the threat of baseball-style, final
and, of course, there was a lot of spitting going on in the dugout. It data; a blurring of the line between offer arbitration is leading to real
would not be stretch to predict a large number of new cases will re- opinion and fact; an increasing rela- dollars for Australia’s news publish-
sult. tive volume, and resulting influ- ers – both large and small – to in-
All of which indicates to us that those protesters are directing their ence, of opinion and personal vest in real journalists, who produce
experience over fact; and a declining real content.
anger at the wrong people. They should be angry with themselves for
trust in formerly respected sources often drives administrative, legisla- That is far better than the divide
making the problem worse. of factual information.” tive, and regulatory reforms and and conquer approach employed by
Digging a little deeper, the authors better behaviors. Investigative jour- Big Tech, which lacks transparency,
note that, in the past, newspapers nalism takes an investment in time, allows the platforms to play titles
and news channels mediated infor- talent, and hard dollars. Today, with off against each other with inade-
mation. As ‘gatekeeper’ institutions, advertising dollars being syphoned quate compensation offers com-
publishers and broadcasters were off by Big Tech, dollars are scarce, pared to what binding arbitration
and remain accountable because and newsrooms are both stretched would provide, and leaves smaller
they can be sued for defamation, and stressed. Investigative journal- titles out in the cold.
and they are subject to certain stan- ism can only flourish in a healthy On behalf of Canada’s news media
dards and regulations. Not so with media ecosystem. publishers from coast-to-coast-to-
the social media and internet plat- The Australians have figured this coast, representing over 1,000 com-
form companies, who go unchecked out. In 2019, the Australian Com- munities and employing over
and remain unaccountable. The au- petition & Consumer proposed a two-thirds of Canada’s journalists,
thors argue that “The filters and al- mandatory code and arbitration News Media Canada is heartened to
gorithms embedded in social media regime to level the playing field be- see that all major political parties in
platforms and search engines, such tween the country’s news publishers Canada support this approach and
as Google, contribute to Truth and Google and Facebook, which recognize the urgency of the situa-
Decay – and particularly to increas- was opposed by both companies. tion. We have produced a draft
ing disagreement and the blurring That fierce opposition continued Digital Platforms Act, that can be
of the distinction between opinion after the government introduced its introduced on Day One of the next
and fact – by inserting bias into the bill. In February 2021, in a last-
types of information a person is minute effort to stop the legislation ...continued on page 6
The Uxbridge Cosmos 5 Thursday, September 9, 2021
A Blonde Moment The Barris Beat
column by Lisha Van Nieuwenhove column by Ted Barris
Thank you for the music A summer for women
A strange and wonderful thing happened to high as it was possible to go learning RCM A week ago Tuesday, I joined my daughter for her appeal to the court of arbitration for sport
me last Thursday afternoon, something that I History, Harmony and Counterpoint (then it an event to remember. Canada’s women’s to box for Canada. The court ruled that the
didn’t figure would happen in my lifetime, or was Grade 5, but that was, ahem, a few years hockey team faced its arch rival – the Ameri- IOC had to accommodate women, such as
anyone else’s lifetime, for that matter. ago). I have studied music from all over the cans – in a three-on-three overtime period in flyweight boxer Bujold, who were pregnant or
Swedish pop supergroup ABBA announced world, and thus have a very broad musical Calgary for the International Ice Hockey Fed- postpartum during the qualifying period.
that they have reunited to release a new taste. I love old jazz, classical of all eras, pop, eration world championship. Just over seven “What a rightful decision,” said Roy Halpin
album, and teased fans with two brand new some rock - basically the only genres that re- minutes into sudden death, team captain with Boxing Canada, “for all … female ath-
songs, the first in 40 years. ally don’t do it for me are heavy metal and Marie-Philip Poulin broke in on the U.S. goal letes.”
Many of you will now roll your eyes and country. And even then, I have a few select and put a wrist shot off the crossbar down Away from athletics, American women have
into the net for the victory. The Toronto Star suddenly faced challenges to what some feel
move on to Ted’s column because you don’t country artists in my CD collection. I’ve al-
interviewed former Leafs goalie coach Steve are their rights to abortions in Texas; they’ve
give a rat’s patootie about ABBA. Others may ways maintained that I like the piece, rather
McKichan after the game. demonstrated daily – in the face of violent
simply say “Oh, that’s nice,” and indulge me than the artist. But if I were put on a deserted “That’s the Hall of Fame bardown shot in taunts and threats – against new anti-abortion
by reading on. And some will say “I know, island and could only take one band’s music women’s hockey,” and he went on to say in laws overturning the 1973 ruling legalizing
isn’t that exciting!?” and genuinely mean it. with me, ABBA would be my choice. (Cana- the history of greatest Canadian hockey goals, abortion (Roe v Wade), calling them “sex dis-
But before you give up on this column, let dian songstress Loreena McKennitt would be “it was top-five.” crimination at its worst.” And in the wake of
me warn you that I’m not going to expound my solo artist choice). I’m old enough to remember seeing the the Taliban takeover in Afghanistan, women
on all the various merits I feel ABBA has (be- So, I’ve always loved ABBA. Big deal, right? Toronto Star’s photo of Bill Barilko’s Stanley in Kabul bravely took to the streets to de-
cause I feel they have many!). Rather, I’m Why, then, did last week’s news have me fan- Cup winning goal in April 1951 … watched mand the new hardline regime maintain the
going to share why I think last Thursday’s girling like a teeny-bopper? I wept. Not sobs, from the basement of a University of gains women have made in education, gover-
news affected me so profoundly. I just got a little teary, but there was water Saskatchewan AV building as Paul Henderson nance and expression in their country over
I was first introduced to ABBA in, I believe, flowing. And I couldn’t get enough of the scored the game winner in Moscow to win the past 20 years.
grade 5. My teacher, Miss Sandford, played a news on what led to this new album and its the 1972 Canada-Soviet Summit Hockey Se- I notice too that Amanda Gorman, the
track off the ABBA Greatest Hits Vol. 1 album accompanying concert show (yes, I’m saving ries … and actually covered (for CBC Radio) young poet who recited her iconic piece The
every morning, to which we did our opening to take a trip to London, now!). I was physi- Wayne Gretzky’s 50th goal in 39 games at the Hill We Climb at Joe Biden’s presidential inau-
exercises while standing beside our desks. cally affected by three words: “ABBA is back.” Northlands Coliseum in Edmonton in 1981. guration, has also stepped up. After turning
“Nina Ballerina” was a catchy little tune, and I pondered this all weekend, as I listened to All great goals. But McKickan’s right – down a reported $17 million in promotional
somehow I became interested in what else the two new songs on a continuous loop. Poulin’s goal is up there. opportunities, she has become the face for
this band with the neat name had to offer. Why was I reacting so viscerally to this news Her stellar play in that series – through in- Estée Lauder to promote literacy among girls
jury and criticism – to then come back in and women, and to campaign for equity and
Soon I was saving my meagre allowance, which, while fun and upbeat in a world that
sudden death overtime to score the winner, social change for oppressed women. Next
and one special Saturday my family and I is anything but at the moment, qualifies as a
has put an exclamation point on a summer week, she co-hosts the gala fundraiser at the
trotted off to a record store in Markham, bit of fluff, in the giant scheme of things. like no other. Because they have excelled, Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. “I
where I bought the very same album my cool And I came to realize that music in every stood out and stood up, over the past few realize this is my moment to tell the world
teacher had. My first vinyl. form, from early Gregorian chant (which I months, women have led the way in just what it needs to get done,” she told the New
I quickly fell in love with the music, and taught to a men’s choir, once - not easy) to about every endeavour, in sport and other- York Times.
had the lyrics by heart in no time at all. Now, today’s latest, runs right through my veins wise. It’s been the summer for women. I believe Canada’s world hockey champi-
at about the same time, a family moved in alongside my blood. If I were made to choose It began with the incredible performances by onship victory last Tuesday, is among those
just around the corner and down the road between losing my sight or my hearing, I’d Canadian women at the Tokyo Olympics. Of “Where were you when…?” moments. When
from our house, and I became fast friends choose my sight. I could never live without course, swimmers Penny Oleksiak and Mag- Marie-Philip Poulin took that pass from Bri-
with the older of the two daughters, Linda. I hearing music. gie MacNeil led the way at the pool, while anne Jenner at centre ice in Calgary, and ri-
can’t recall us having much in common, other During my ruminations, I remembered that Maude Charron’s weightlifting gold brought fled the puck into the pigeon-hole-sized top
than a shared love for ABBA. We would sit in I also fan-girled over Mozart right after the perhaps the most genuine tears of joy. I’ll per- right-hand corner for the victory, I was seated
her room and listen to song after song, for movie Amadeus came out, in 1984. That led sonally remember for a long time the women’s next to my adult daughter, watching the game
hours on end. By the time Linda and her me to have regular birthday parties for long- eight rowing crew winning Olympic gold (the on TV. We both love hockey – watching and
family moved away, I had most of the ABBA dead composers - weird, yes, but a great asset first time in 29 years) and coxswain Kristen playing it. We both were elated by the win.
collection. when studying music history... Kit climbing all over her teammates to hug My daughter told me afterward she’s going
The group’s call of a “hiatus” in 1982 didn’t I need music in my life like I need food, them in victory. to start calling the NHL, “the Men’s National
really affect my 12-year-old life much. I just water and shelter. And I think ABBA’s news As important, among Canada’s Tokyo Hockey League,” because the world insists on
Olympic wins, I think, were the victories reg- calling the game Poulin and her teammates
kept listening to the music I loved. I went on hit me hard because their music has been
istered by Canadian Olympians Kim Gaucher play, “Women’s World Hockey.” Someday in
to discover other music and artists, as any such a huge, positive, part of my life. Their
and Mandy Bujold. Gaucher, on the national the future as a journalist I hope I won’t have
teenager does, and developed acoustic love af- music is part of my being. basketball team, was originally told safety to write a column celebrating women’s
fairs with whoever caught my ears’ fancy at Please don’t bother sending me emails protocols meant she couldn’t bring her infant achievements. I hope, on that day, I can just
the time. telling me I’m off my nut, that ABBA sucks, daughter with her to Tokyo. She claimed the acknowledge their achievements for what they
I am a musician. I began playing piano that my taste in music stinks, etc. That’s just International Olympic Committee was forc- are (without a gender qualifier) as greatness!
when I was three. I taught music lessons for spreading negativity, and ain’t nobody got ing her to choose between “being a breast-
22 years. I have my Grade 10 piano from the time for that, especially me. I’ll just tune you feeding mom and an Olympic athlete.” The For more Barris Beat columns,
Royal Conservatory of Music, and went as out, and go listen to their new music, instead. IOC reversed its decision. And Bujold won go to www.tedbarris.com
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The Uxbridge Cosmos 6 Thursday, September 9, 2021
Foster in 2022. e Foster has Truth decay, from page 4
Goodwood News with Bev Northeast joined the Leaskdale loop, which is
held once a month at several differ-
e kids are going back to school It has been a very interesting and and we will continue to do so be- ent businesses in the Leaskdale area. Parliament. It addresses the need
and hopefully COVID-19 stays trying time for most of us, but we cause we are Canadians and we re- To find out more, check out the for an exemption from section
away so classes can continue for have to admit, Canada has weath- spect each other. And you have to business cards of the members at 45 of the Competition Act,
them this time around! ered this COVID storm very well, respect COVID. the chip truck in Leaskdale. which currently precludes collec-
Not much happening at our com- ere are bargains for everyone, tive bargaining.
munity centre, but I do hear that and remember - not only are these The Google and Facebook plat-
things might be opening up by the businesses unique, they are local. forms have combined annual
end of September, providing With food prices going up, don’t revenue in Canada of over $9
COVID is under control. forget to assist the Loaves and Fishes billion. Only through the threat
We have our speed camera, and I Food Bank and Salvation Army in of arbitration will meaningful re-
guess we can say it’s working because their goal of helping others. muneration be provided by those
some fool decided to knock it over. Finally, please obey the speed limit
platforms to all Canadian news
A lot interest being shown in while driving through Goodwood,
media. News Media Canada
omas Foster Memorial, and we and you won’t be on our candid
will be opening up Fridays at the “traffic speed” camera. stands ready to assist in collective
negotiation for titles – large and
small.
All major Canadian political
parties agree: the Australian
model is a simple, fair, and
proven solution that is working
in that country. It does not re-
quire taxpayer funds, new taxes,
or user fees. Its use of collective
negotiation, backed up baseball-
style arbitration, is the best way
to redress the current power im-
balance between the web giants
and Canada’s local news media.
It will ensure that we can con-
tinue to invest in excellence in
Canadian journalism — both
today and over the long-term –
and it will help fill the Truth
Decay that is infecting our
democracy.
The Uxbridge Cosmos 7 Thursday, September 9, 2021
The Uxbridge Cosmos 8 Thursday, September 9, 2021
Cancer thriver walks her way to health, invites others to join her
by Justyne Edgell Murray says, “the university’s the summer months when their experiences. obic workout group.
study is on the effect of being Murray would be away fre- “It’s a nice way to connect with “It’s not about speed walking
Inspired by a research study outside, in nature, on people quently. others in our community and to or walking fast, in fact, it’s more
done by the University of the who have had cancer, and their “e data collection is over but share something really positive of the opposite. Walking at the
Fraser Valley, Annabelle Murray healing.” I think it would still be a won- and healthy,” says Murray. pace of the slowest walker.”
is starting a walking group for Originally, Murray was going derful thing to have a walking Walkers can meet up at the Murray says the goal is more
who she calls Uxbridge “cancer to lead a walking group to be group in Uxbridge, in all our Countryside Preserve, as the about enjoying nature and less
thrivers,” beginning on Septem- part of the study; however, they beautiful trails.” trails are well kept and quite ac- about getting in a workout.
ber 21. conducted the research through Murray says that, while she, cessible even through the winter ose who wish to join the
herself had cancer in 2018, she months. cancer thrivers trail walking
doesn't actually know many lo- Murray wants to emphasize group can call Annabelle Mur-
cals who were also touched by that while this is a walking ray at 705-738-7015 for further
the disease. She hopes that this group, it is by no means an aer- details.
walking group will allow a safe
social gathering place for cancer
thrivers in Uxbridge to connect,
support each other and share
• ISA Certified Arborists
Chances Are • Bucket & Crane Trucks
• Consulting
Jewellery Sale • Fertilizing
• Hydro Line Clearing A self-proclaimed “kayak gal and her dog on the Scugog River,” Annabelle
Murray enjoys the outdoors, and credits being in nature with helping her be-
2 days only!
• Stump Grinding
• Tree Pruning and Removals come a cancer thriver. Murray hopes to gather others who have lived with
• Planting & Plant Health Care cancer to join her in a weekly walking group.
Fri., Sept. 17 and Sat., Sept. 18
Photo by Fiona Jensen
10am - 4pm
20 Bascom Street, Upstairs 905-852-5313
All proceeds to Uxbridge Hospital Auxiliary UTSTreeCare.ca
MARTINO’S CABINETS
is closing its doors at 54 Main Street South.
After 36 years serving Uxbridge and surrounding
areas, Dom and his staff would like to thank all the
customers and friends who supported Martino’s
Cabinets & Refinishing over the years.
CLOSING SALE
of all leftover hardware, materials, work tables and
sheet goods. Everything must go. Cash & carry.
September 10, 11 & 12, 9:00am to 2:00pm
IT’S STILL SUMMER! DON’T PUT AWAY THAT BBQ YET!
COME SEE US & FINISH THE SEASON IN STYLE!
CHECK OUR WEBSITE FOR
THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS!
www.themeatmerchant.ca
3 Brock Street West
905-852-9892
The Uxbridge Cosmos 9 Thursday, September 9, 2021
Focus on Finance with Tammy Scuralli, Edward Jones
Ranking Your Goals: Put “price tags” on your goals. You you can always go with Plan B – i.e.,
need to know what your goals will the smaller home or the rental expe-
A smart move cost. Even if you can only make an rience. But if your "nice to have" is
estimate, it’s essential to have some closer to a "must have" in this area as
Like most people, you may have sev- figure in mind. As time goes by, you well, you might want to focus less on
eral financial goals. But can you can always revise your projected achieving greater returns and instead
reach them all? costs. To arrive at these price tags, look at ways of adjusting your
It would be simple if you had great you may want to work with a finan- budget to save more.
wealth. But you’ll likely need to rank cial professional who has the tools Monitor your results. As you pursue
your goals in terms of their impor- and technology to create hypotheti- your goals, whether must have or
tance to your life and then follow ap- cal illustrations and scenarios. nice to have, you’ll want to check
propriate strategies to achieve them. Follow an appropriate strategy. e your results regularly. If you think
By doing so, you may end up getting nature of your goals and their esti- you’re not making enough progress
pretty close to covering each of your mated cost will drive your invest- toward your desired goal, you may
objectives, in one way or another. ment strategy. So, for example, using need to make adjustments. But don’t
When prioritizing your the must-have goal mentioned above overreact to short-term swings in the
goals, consider following this financial markets or in the
process: value of your portfolio, or
Identify goals as “must have” take on an inappropriate
or “nice to have.” Making sure amount of risk. When trying
you don’t outlive your re- to reach your goals, you can
sources is a must-have goal, so alter your path, but it’s usu-
you need to be as certain as ally not a good idea to change
possible of achieving it. On directions altogether.
the other hand, a nice-to-have e decisions involved in
goal might be something like identifying, prioritizing and
buying a vacation home. If achieving your goals can be
you don’t attain the money somewhat involved. But by
needed for this goal, you do following a well-designed
have room to compromise, perhaps – the need to avoid outliving your process, you can help yourself get to
by scaling down to a smaller home in money – you’ll want to balance your where you want to go.
a different area or just renting a place growth objectives with your comfort
for a few weeks a year. Having this with risk, as well as maintain an ap- is column, written and published
flexibility can provide a psychological propriate withdrawal strategy when by Edward Jones, Member Canadian Across 2 Chinese dynasty
benefit, too. Since this goal doesn’t you’re retired. However, for a nice- Investor Protection Fund, presents gen- 1 Mice catchers 3 Bulgarian cash
have an either-or outcome, you won’t to-have goal, such as your vacation eral information only. Insurance and 5 "Yay, team!" 4 Arctic transport
have to feel that you failed if you home, perhaps you don’t need the annuities are offered by Edward Jones 8 Queen of the Olympian gods 5 Military training org., for short
don’t get the big vacation home – in- same urgency – consequently, with Insurance Agency (except in Quebec). 12 James Brown's "I ___ Good" 6 Healthy berry
stead, you can still enjoy the results part of your portfolio, you might be For more information, please contact 13 Andes plant 7 Army rations
of your investment efforts, even at a able to take more risk in hopes of Tammy E. Scuralli, Financial Advisor 14 A bad sign 8 Sweatshirt with a cap
more modest scale. greater returns. And if you fall short, at Edward Jones, at 905-852-1244. 15 Highest level of a hotel 9 Grounded bird
17 Sack 10 Matter, in the law
18 Determined 11 Red army member
20 Edict of a Russian tsar 16 Scope out
23 Subarctic evergreen forests 19 Chows down
26 Kind of cross 20 Southwest native
27 Moon holes 21 Destiny
29 Go off track 22 Gold
30 Gets into harmony with 24 Having the taste of a certain
31 In other words fruit
33 Ousted Egyptian ruler 25 Set, as a price
35 Sunday seat 27 Alphabet derived from Greek,
36 Italian violin maker used for Slavic languages
37 Mozart contemporary 28 Genetic letters
39 Swedish astronomer who de- 30 Fill
vised centigrade thermometer 32 Barley beard
42 Mexican currency 34 Streaky rashers
45 Venture involves great risk, 37 Embrace
promises great rewards 38 Plus
49 Distinctive style 40 Going alone
50 Type 41 Very dark
51 International money 42 Legume
52 Rock band equipment 43 Freddy Krueger's street
53 Not forthright 44 Tree juice
54 Minor 46 Tint of color
47 Profitable rock
Down 48 A heap
1 Not where it should be
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE UXBRIDGE &
AREA NETWORK
MAGAZINE FOR
CELEBRATING 10
YEARS OF
PUBLICATION!
The Uxbridge Cosmos 10 Thursday, September 9, 2021
COSMOS BUSINESS BULLETIN BOARD
Home renovations including: additions,
Early Style Canadian kitchens, bathrooms, basements, garages,
Handcrafted Pine Furniture
hardwood flooring, trim etc Online Auctions
905-852-2275 Like us Labour Day Estate
www.gilldercroft.com Antique Sale
Be online this Thurs. at 7 p.m.
PUT YOUR AD RON BROWN AUTO JONES PUMPING
Septic & Holding Tanks
Restaurant / Beauty-Spa
Commercial Equipment
GRAND OPENING!
IN THIS SPACE
BACKSPLASH
We will not be undersold. & Estate Sale
and get seen by everyone in 905-852-2486 Sutton
We service all September 23 - 30, 7 p.m. soft close
TILE & MORE
Uxbridge Township! 416-476-7170
makes and models.
Call We fix it right the first time! Serving Port Perry, www.g-a-s.ca
Uxbridge & gillandersauctionservices.hibid.com
905 647-212-2275 200 MOSTAR STREET
852-1900 170 Main Street North surrounding areas Like us on Facebook STOUFFVILLE
for details 905-852-5981 MOE licensed CALL FRANK 416-822-1201
Windcrest CLASSIFIED
electrical contracting ltd Classifieds are $15/week up to 25 words; $0.20 per additional word (plus HST). Payable in advance by cash, cheque, debit or credit card.
Contact Lvann@thecosmos.ca or 905-852-1900 Deadline: Tuesday, 12 noon. Ask about online link possibilities, too.
Paul Fraser
Cell 416.527.0878 SERVICES 647-523-6730 or email FOR SALE
REGISTERED NURSE to provide foot lawnslide@gmail.com Serving 2009 HONDA FIT: Red, 5-spd
care in your home. Diabetes, ingrown Uxbridge and surrounding area. manual, 277K km, original owner,
windcrestelectrical@gmail.com
esa #7007893
toenails, calluses and corns. Veterans THE GIRLS BRA SHOP - Find the dealer serviced, many new parts, runs
LIGHT FOR YOUR PATH welcome. Total Comfort Care 416-274- bras you'll love living in with our expert great and is ready for the road! Asking
“Restore to me the 6765. 9/30 fitters at The Girls Bra Shop in $2,250. Call 647-866-2254
HOME-WATCH HOUSE/PET Stouffville. Contact ADORABLE LABRADOODLE
SITTING SERVICES: Voted #1 for PUPPY - Male, 14 weeks old. Mother
joy of your salva- thegirlsbrashop@gmail.com for details.
tion...” Psalm 51 Protecting Your Home and Caring for 905-642-3339. An uplifting experience! - CKC reg'd Yellow Lab, Father - CKC
Your Pets. Home Owners have trusted 9/29 reg'd Red Standard Poodle. Crate
Heather Stewart for 17 years for her OLE’ HANDYMAN & FAMILY. trained, house-trained, 1st, 2nd shots
reliability and detailed Waterproofing and landscaping. & Rabies vaccine. Crate, toys, dishes
416-525-6161
UxBRIDGE BRANCH
tailsonwagg390@gmail.com professionalism. Property Services / Electrical & plumbing. Licensed, included. $1,900. Please call 905-862-
More Bible help at:
Dog Walking / Cat Sitting / Doggie insured & guaranteed. Post rebuilders. 0024 - leave message. 9/9
www.biblesociety.ca/the_word_and_you
Sleep-Overs! Visit home-watch.ca for Gingerbread removal. Kitchen, bath, HOUSEPLANTS - All sizes, natural air
more info on Heather’s services. Call stonework, cement, basements, purifiers. Make great gifts for yourself
or text 905-852-8525, email flooring, pot lights. Bobcat. 50 years' or your family and friends. Open
hstewart@home-watch.ca and follow experience. Financing. Masks worn. Monday to Saturday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
us on Instagram - HomeWatchUxbridge Senior discount. 905-473-5197 or 647- Cash only. 11450 Conc. 3, Zephyr. Call
9/29 225-3311 (cell). 9/29 416-219-5012. 9/23
DO YOUR OLD PHOTOS NEED
RESTORATION? Boxes of slides WANTED EVENTS
taking up room? Preston Gallery/BiA HORSE FARM HELPER NEEDED.
Weekdays or weekends. Feeding,
WALKING GROUP FOR CANCER
Photography at 77 Brock St. W. THRIVERS - Free. Casual pace.
(Uxbridge) specializing in restorations turning out, cleaning stalls, general Uxbridge Country Preserve. Tuesdays
& scanning. Call Sabrina, 905-550- farm duties. Call 905-852-8407. 9/16 10-11 a.m. Starting September 21. Call
8825. PUZZLE SWAP - All you jigsaw Annabelle for details 705-738-7015.
LAWN SLIDE SERVICES - “Reliable puzzle addicts out there, we have a 9/16
Service with Quality Results”. Booking whole bunch of 1000-piece gems, of
now for garden maintenance and varying difficulty, available for trade
landscaping, hedge trimming & lawn to a good home. Email us at
YARD SALES
MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE: 56 &
cutting. Follow on Instagram - conradboyce50@gmail.com and we’ll
60 Button Crescent, Wooden Sticks,
lawn_slide_services - contact Noah, send you a list of our inventory. Uxbridge. Saturday, Sept. 11, 9 a.m. to
12 noon. Rain date: Sun., Sept. 12.
Masks requested. Something for
everyone!The Uxbridge Cosmos 11 Thursday, September 9, 2021
Community Care Durham looking for volunteers
The Nature Nut by Lisha Van Nieuwenhove involved.
McMillan said that volunteerism at
available, allowing volunteers to uti-
lize their skillsets and various talents
column by Nancy Melcher Are you recently retired? Are you CCD is unique, with many volunteer from the comforts of home.
looking to keep busy and stay active? opportunities and flexibility to match “Our virtual projects promote men-
Roadside colour Have some spare time to give? If you
answered ‘yes” to any of these ques-
a volunteer’s schedule.
Campaign promotional material
tal health, provide education/online
activities, and offer companionship,”
tions, you may be reading just the promises that volunteers will have the said McMillan.
Goldenrod are a familiar late e seeds are a food source right article! opportunity to “meet new people, Volunteers can also assist with the
summer flowers, their brilliant for songbirds. e clumps of Community Care Durham (CCD) share knowledge, develop new skills, Adult Day Program, Luncheon Out
launched its ‘Share Your Time with and make a positive impact in your activities, Lunch and Learn and
yellow crowns fuelling bees seeds have tufts of tawny Us’ recruitment campaign at the be- community.” workshop sessions, friendly visiting,
and butterflies. However, there coloured hairs that help with ginning of this month. CCD says that it needs volunteer telephone reassurance, the Foot Care
are other na- dispersal, car- “Community Care Durham prides drivers to help support the Meals on Clinic, Community Food Box,
tive plants rying the itself in being the agency of choice Wheels and Transportation services. COPE Mental Health Program, with
that help to seeds a dis- for volunteering. Now it’s your time Meals on Wheels volunteers deliver office support and dining assistance.
to ‘Share Your Time with Us’ and nutritious hot or frozen meals Mon- ose who participate in the ‘Share
sustain polli- tance on the enjoy the rewarding experience of day to Friday to clients’ homes. Driv- Your Time with Us’ campaign and be
nators too. wind. ese giving back to the community,” said ers pick up the meals around 11 a.m. eligible to win prizes. CCD will enter
Sporting native plants CCD communications specialist Ian Deliveries take about one and a half each new volunteer brought on
complimen- are a great ad- McMillan in a special release. hours to complete. board during the campaign into a
tary colours, dition to a “Volunteers are the heart and soul Other roles include packing the draw to win a $100 gift card. All re-
of the organization and play a crucial meals and sanitizing Meals on cruits will also receive a swag bag, in-
New Eng- sunny or role in keeping CCD clients living Wheels bags. For Transportation, cluding CCD goodies and local
land asters partly shaded independently with quality of life in volunteers use their own vehicles to treats as a thank you.
(or Michael- garden. their homes and their community,” pick up clients at their homes and To ‘Share Your Time with Us’ and
mas daisies) added McMillan. drive them to medical appointments, get involved, please contact CCD
also provide Nancy Melcher is e new campaign, which is look- grocery shopping and other activities. volunteer coordinators at 905-668-
e Nature Nut. ing for volunteers from across Volunteers are reimbursed for 6318 or 905-668-1653, send an
nectar and
pollen to feed The purple ray florets of New England your sightings or
Send details of Durham Region, will run for three mileage by the client, and most drive email to volunteer@communitycare-
all manner of Asters contrast beautifully with inner questions about
months, continuing until November requests are within Durham Region. durham.on.ca, or visit www.commu-
30. CCD says that its focus will be to ere are also virtual opportunities nitycaredurham.on.ca
beneficial in- yellow disc florets. the natural “inspire and reach out to people aged
sects. ey world to: gen- 55 plus to join our team of volun-
Photo by Nancy Melcher eral@melcher.cx teers,” but people of all ages are in-
come in a va- vited to share their time and get BARTON, Margaret
riety of hues: deep purples,
pinks, and lavenders. 1918 - 2021
ese hardy roadside plants
may grow over a meter in Hansen, Lynda Margaret passed away peacefully
height, with several strong Elizabeth (Cleland) in her sleep on Thursday,
stems rising from the roots. September 2, 2021, at the grand
e flowers are daisy-like com- It is with great sadness that the family of age of 103. Loving wife to the late
posites, made up of two types Lynda Elizabeth Hansen (Cleland) Bruce Barton and loving mother to
of florets. e outer ray florets announces her peaceful passing in her home Douglas (Dianne) and James
on Sept. 3, 2021, in her 78th year. (Sandra). Cherished grandmother of
have long thin petals, giving
Loving wife of Don Hansen (predeceased). Sarah (James), Ian (Meghan), Geoffrey
the flower its customary purple (Kim), Thomas (Jessica), Stephanie, Kevin (Jamie-Lyn) and
Lynda will be dearly missed by her children
colour, while the inner yellow Wendy (Marcus). She will be dearly missed by her sister, June
Grant (Carrie), Brett (Laura), Mark (Patty),
disc florets are the pollen and Kerry (Derek). She will be fondly Squires (Ken), her 11 great-grandchildren and many nieces and
nectar sources. ere can be up remembered by her grandchildren Sarah, nephews. Predeceased by her sister Doreen.
to 100 of each floret in every Christopher (Lena), Andrew (Ashley) and Felicity. Forever remembered
flower head. by her sister Beverley Iding (Norm) and her long-time special friends Visitation will be held at the Low and Low Funeral Home, 23
Marg, Joan, Marilyn, Dave and her loyal fur companion Boots. Main Street South, Uxbridge (905-852-3073) on Saturday,
Lynda lived many years with cancer but she never looked at it as a September 11, 2021, from 12 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. A private family
“battle” to be won or lost. She simply accepted that it was a nuisance service will be held. Margaret will be laid to rest
she had to deal with as she carried on living. Lynda continued her love at the Foster Memorial Cemetery. In lieu of
for travel and saw many places around the world and enjoyed several flowers, please consider a donation to
trips to Disney. She said Hawaii was by far one of the most beautiful Trinity United Church or the
places on Earth, but there was no place she loved to be more than at the Uxbridge Hospital. For online
home she and Don built together in Uxbridge over 50 years ago, where
condolences, please visit
they raised their children. As the cancer eventually stopped her from
www.lowandlow.ca
being able to travel, she never allowed it to take away her joy. She found
great joy in spending time with her family and friends and always made
sure she didn’t take life too seriously. She said having a good sense of
humour was her best medicine.
A special thank you to her nurse, Tina, and to Dr. Wilson for all their
compassionate care. A celebration of life to be arranged at a later date.
To place a death
Arrangements have been entrusted to the Low & Low
Funeral Home, 23 Main Street South, Box
or in memoriam
388, Uxbridge L9P 1M8 (905-852-3073).
In lieu of flowers, donations can be made
notice
to The Terry Fox Foundation. Online Visit: thecosmos.ca
condolences can be made at Call 905-852-1900
www.lowandlow.ca
Email: lvann@thecosmos.caThe Uxbridge Cosmos 12 Thursday, September 9, 2021
ST ! ST D R
FOALE
JUOLD JUSTE
S LI S
Gerald Lawrence Judy Esmonde
Manager/Realtor® Broker/Realtor®
Raised Bungalow, 3+1 Bedroom, 4 bed, 3 bath, 2 storey home Need a multi-generational home or room for your
3 Bathrooms, Finished Basement home based business with a separate entrance
Apartment, 2-Car Garage, 1/2 Acre
fenced yard, front porch and it’s own washroom? Large 4 bed, 4 bath
Marie Persaud Gwen Layton home w/high end quality upgrades completed
Realtor® Realtor® Corner Lot, Fully Fenced Backyard, Call Judy for more info! throughout the years, beautiful fenced back yard,
Near Coppins Corner koi pond with waterfall.
Gerald Lawrence, Realtor® Judy Esmonde, Broker Marie Persaud, Realtor®
www.MultipleListings.ca www.JudyEsmonde.com www.MariePersaud.ca
Cell: 416-556-0238 Cell: 416-677-8709 Cell: 416-970-8979
Shane Coxworth Chris Larmer D R R
FOALE FOALE
Realtor ® Realtor ®
S OL S S
R.M.R. REAL ESTATE,
BROKERAGE
Each Office Independently Owned and Operated
www.ColdwellBankerUxbridge.ca RECORD-BREAKING MONTH 35 BAKER STREET STEWART LINE, CAVAN MONAGHAN
75 Brock St. W., Uxbridge OF SEPTEMBER! WHITCHURCH-STOUFFVILLE 2-storey custom built 4 bedroom, 6 bathroom
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history. If you’re thinking of listing your home, in the heart of old stouffville on a large town lot. Finished walkout basement with a separate shop
now would be the ideal time and I’m always Updated throughout. Large barn converted with
www.ColdwellBanker.ca extra living space. $1,350,000 below the 3 car garage. $3,200,000
here to help!
Gwen Layton, Realtor® Chris Larmer, Realtor® Shane Coxworth, Realtor®
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www.ColdwellBankerLuxury.com Cell: 647-991-3276 Cell: 416-500-6377 Cell: 905-903-7965
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