The Regional Newspaper - June 2012

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www.theregionalnewspaper.ca Vol. 3 Issue 06
June 2012
Serving Caledon and the Headwaters Region
Caledon OPP Raises $7324.00 For Special Olympics
Inside The Regional this month:

The Motts Active Living & Wellness Community Matters and much more!
Caledon OPP present a cheque in the amount of $7324.00 to Special Olympics. The money will be used to support local Peel Region Athletes at the Canada Summer Games which began in Kingston, Ontario on May 31st. Fundraising activities included two torch runs, online T-shirt sales and pledges, and a dodgeball tournament. Caledon OPP would like to extend a huge Thank You to Zehrs Bolton and Caledon OPP Auxillary Officers. Zehrs hosted lunch for the torch run at Allan Drive Middle School in Bolton and The Auxillary Officers helped raise $3000.00 alone by selling items over the course of one weekend.
Good Luck to all atheletes at this years Special Olympics!
See this months specials on the back page!
2 The Regional - June 2012
www.theregionalnewspaper.ca
The Regional - June 2012
David Tilson Announces Funding to Support Canadian Seniors

Seniors across the nation will soon have new opportunities to volunteer, mentor younger generations and help raise awareness of elder abuse thanks to funding through the New Horizons for Seniors Program (NHSP). David Tilson, Member of Parliament for Dufferin-Caledon, made the announcement today at the Caledon Centre for Recreation and Wellness Centre in Bolton, which is receiving funding support from the Program for its project to engage seniors. Our Government recognizes the diversity of skills, knowledge, and experience that seniors contribute to our society and the economy, said Mr. Tilson. Through initiatives such as the New Horizons for Seniors Program, we are helping to ensure that seniors maintain a high quality of life and continue as active, participating members of their communities. The Caledon Parks and Recreation Department will receive $22,520 for its project to engage seniors as program leaders develop new activities for seniors living in Caledon, in support of social participation and inclusion among seniors. Seniors will participate in pickleball, fitness classes, shuffleboard, and a walking club. This funding provides opportunities for our elderly residents to participate more fully in the superb amenities our Town offers, said Caledon Mayor Marolyn Morrison, from our spectacular natural countryside to the very best recreational programs and facilities, this will go a long way to engaging our seniors. The Village Keepers will also receive funding ($15,400) for its project to engage seniors in the community through the mentoring of others by organizing an intergenerational project to assist older adults and support young children. Seniors will teach new parents regarding childhood development to enhance early learning and literacy. Our SKIP: Lets Play Program allows our vital seniors in the community to teach families about early literacy and early learning, said Nicola Harris, Executive Director of The Village Keepers. Many seniors are playing a more active role in terms of caring for their grandchildren and great grandchildren. This program arms seniors with valuable tools to help support the early learning practices in homes with children. Since its beginning, the New Horizons for Seniors Program has funded more than 10,400 projects in hundreds of communities across Canada. This year, the Government of Canada will provide more than $35.6 million in funding for almost 2,000 community projects.
Submitted Photo David Tilson, M.P. (Dufferin-Caledon) is joined by Mayor Marolyn Morrison (Town of Caledon), Area Councillor Rob Mezzapelli (Ward 5), Regional Councillor Patti Foley (Ward 5) and several pickleball players on the court at the Caledon Centre for Recreation and Wellness, in Bolton, following the New Horizons for Seniors Program funding announcement.
Photo courtesy of The Regional (Left to right): Michelle Clarke (The Village Keepers), Tennyson Harris (The Village Keepers), and David Tilson, M.P. (Dufferin-Caledon).
15770 Mountainview road 905-584-2880 A nice country Garden Centre
Hanging Baskets Bedding Plants Vegetables Garden Soils
GArden Centre

and Stan Cameron reminds us once again that Education Matters. In addition to all that and the usual round of news, information and events, we also hearfrom the Caledon Public Library about all the wonderful events and activities they have planned for the summer and share some great summertime music and Fathers Day gift-giving ideas. Which reminds me Happy Fathers Day to all those great Dads out there. Indulge me while I take a short moment to wish the most important men in my life (my husband
Can you feel it?

By Shelly Sargent Editor The Regional
Some people have a favourite month or season, to the exclusion of all others. I never really have, though Ive said this is my favourite time of year! at least once per season for many years now. The fact of the matter is I see beauty, feel hope and draw inspiration from all the seasons (though I could live quite nicely without quite so much snow, thank you very much). And as each different time of year rolls around, I am inspired and hopeful all over again. My mood when June arrives is a case in point. Sometime early in the month, I inevitably start feeling a restless tug somewhere in the region of my solar plexus. I can remember feeling this way when I was a child and always assumed it was caused by that long slow burn of anticipation caused by waiting for the interminably lengthy school year to come to an end. But since Im long past those school years and still succumb to the same sensation, I have come to wonder if I misunderstood its cause for all those years. Perhaps theres something more elemental in this feeling something that has more to do with natures slow creep from fresh-turned earth to lustrous green bounty. All I know is that I welcome this lovely tingle each year, as I also welcome the lovely new growth on fields and trees and the restless energy I see building in all of our children as they start sensing their 10 month enforced slavery to book-bags and binders coming to a close for the summer. And with Junes arrival, Im drawn to spending time each day with my fingers in the earth, much to the chagrin of my manicurist, Lucie, whose unthinkable task it will be to beat my unruly cuticles back into submission and find a way to clean and soften this soil-stained skin once more. Its been gently suggested that I wear gloves when gardening but how do you garden if you cant feel the soils warmth on your skin? Inconceivable! Lucies is a dirty job, to be sure, but vitally necessary since I love all the wonderful events our 6th month brings to Caledon (Steak & Lobsterfest, Wines of the World, Caledon Fair, Caledon Day and the opening of the Farmers Markets to name just a few) and try not to go out and about looking like I just crawled in out of a ditch anymore than is absolutely necessary. And that reminds me speaking of necessity there are a few things that we all need to be reminded of this time of year: First, if you live in the country and plan to have any type of open fire this summer, youll need to purchase an open air burn permit. After youve done that, dont forget to call before you strike the match to the tinder. For info on the permit and what it covers, call the Caledon Fire & Emergency Services Department (905) 584-2272. Ext 4303 for more information. Second, if you havent done so already, make a circuit of your yard and look for sources of open water where mosquitos breed. Dumping all that standing water will vastly reduce the mosquito population in your yard. And finally, its time to get back into the habit of protecting ourselves and our loved ones from sun and heat. Use sunscreen on yourself and your kids, stay out of direct sun during the heat of the day and wear light loose clothing to protect your skin even more. Carry water with you when you are outside and remember to check in often with elderly friends and relatives, making sure they are remembering to look after themselves as well. In our pages this month, Dr. Katie talks about sweeteners, Deb Robertson waxes poetic about gardening and David Mielke discusses cookies while Justin Popovic takes on doubt
Note From The Editor
Rick, my dad Harry and my father-inlaw Richard) a wonderful Fathers day too. Each of them prove the following words very true: It is not flesh and blood but the heart which makes us fathers and sons. ~Johann Schiller. With all that great content to look forward to, I hope youll take a moment to sink into a comfy lawn chair, slap on a straw hat and sit in the garden with this months issue of the Regional enjoying the smells of summer and the drone of the honey bees at work as you read.
Letter to the Editor

A thank you message to everyone who helped make our 2012 Teddy Bear Clinic a great success again this year. - To the children of our community and surrounding areas for bringing their Teddy Bears, Dolls and other Stuffed Animals to the Clinic last Saturday I do hope you are following Doctors orders in caring for your Teddies, Dolls and Stuffed Animals! - To everyone who donated items for our Fish Pond (It was a Real Fish Pond this year - the kids thoroughly enjoyed being outside and the weatherman cooperated!) - To the businesses in our community and surrounding areas who donated Gift Certificates; Teddy Bears; Cash Donations; Tooth Brushes, etc., and to our Finger Printing Team - thank you all for your support of this very worthwhile event. Lets not forget our Miniature Horses providing entertainment for the kids and also visited with some of our patients! - To our Medical Staff (our Doctors and Nurses) who volunteered their time. - To our Police, Fire Department and EMS personnel who were on hand to show the children safety procedures and mingle with the kids. - To our High School Students who volunteered their time. - To our Volunteers who volunteered their time and especially to those who
helped in the planning and/or were responsible for managing specific areas of the event. I am sure the patients are feeling much better as a result of the wonderful care and attention lavished on them by our doctors, nurses, hospital staff and volunteers. Although this is more of a Public Relations-type Event for the children, at the end of day, a small amount of money is raised and all proceeds will go towards the purchase of much needed hospital equipment. Thank you all once again for your support and I truly hope you enjoyed it as much as the Kids did as was evidenced by the smiles seen on their little faces. See you again next year! Pauline Oliff 2012 Teddy Bear Convenor, Headwaters Healthcare Auxiliary
Have something to say? The Regional welcomes letters from readers. Names will be published but not addresses. All letters may be edited for style and length. Letters must include the writers full name, home address, and daytime phone number. Our email address is rsargent@sympatico. ca or you can mail your letter to: The Regional / Caledon Media, 30 Martha Street, Ste. 210, Bolton, ON L7E 5V1
The Regional Newspaper is published monthly by Caledon Media in Caledon, Ontario and delivered to homes in Bolton. It is also available for pick up at key locations throughout Caledon & the Headwaters Region. The Regional / Caledon Media 30 Martha Street, Ste. 210 Bolton, ON L7E 5V1
Account Managers: Rick Sargent Linda Hunt
Publisher: Rick Sargent
Creative Team: Shelly Sargent Tara Gionet
Editor: Shelly Sargent
Advertising: Please direct all advertising inquires to: rsargent@sympatico.ca or call (905) 905-880-4636
While the publisher has made every effort to ensure that advertisements and articles are correct & complete, The Regional & Caledon Media cannot be liable for any loss or damages arising (directly or indirectly) from the contents of this publication. The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether the error is due to the negligence of its servants or otherwise. There shall be no liability for non-insertions of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. 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.The Regional welcomes your letters. Letters can be emailed to rsargent@sympatico.ca, but they must contain a contact name and postal address to be considered for publication. We reserve the right to edit all correspondence. AD DEADLINES: Our print deadline does not allow us to take submissions or ads after 15th of the month. The views expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily the opinion of its Publisher or Editor. All rights reserved. The contents of this publication may be used only for personal non-commercial purposes-all other commercial use is prohibited.
On Friday, May 18, 2012 at the Fashion for a great cause Caledon Equestrian Centre in Palgrave announcing the official site of the Equestrian events for the 2015 Pan Am Games
2012 Girls Night Out Fashion Event was a huge success again this year, Organizers presented Bethell House with cheque for $5,838.75. The event featured fashions from Its Roxies and the Caledon Golf & Country Club Pro Shop and guests got to shop for fashions and bid on a special masterpiece painted by local artist Mark Grice throughout the eventing. Emcee Gillian Vanderburgh kept things moving as the models (including some firefighters from the Inglewood Fire Station) strutted their stuff among the tables. Shown here are a couple of the great outfits that were on display. To see more, visit http:// www.facebook.com/pages/InglewoodGeneral-Store/104779942885630.
Photo courtesy of Diane Tolstoy From Left to Right, Ward 5 Area Councillor Rob Mezzapelli, Ward 5 Regional Councillor Patti Foley, Region of Peel Chairman Emil Kolb, and Caledon OPP Inspector Rose DiMarco at the announcement of Caledon Equestrian Park in Palgrave, Ontario, as the first sport venue to be named for the Toronto 2015 Pan/Parapan American Games.
15-1 Queensgate Blvd, Bolton, ON 905-857-3924 11-1 Wexford Road, Brampton, ON 905-451-7198
In the Heart of the Village

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The Motts - Two views on a Controversial cover

Paul says....
Its been referred to over the years as the most controversial cover of all time. On April 8th, 1966, the cover of Time Magazine, posed the provocative question, in bold, red lettering...Is God Dead? America was outraged! Not since dubbing Adolf Hitler, Man of the Year in 39, had the publication suffered such scorn. But now, it appears, there may be a new king of offensive covers. Setting up its article on something called attachment parenting, the wise men at Time featured a yummy-mummy on the cover of its May edition, co-starring her threeyear old son. While mom strikes a model-like pose, sporting tight jeans and a halter top, junior, standing on a chair... lunches on her left breast! O...M...G!!! That, if you believe the multitude of polls, is how most reacted. There seemed to be a consensus, that there was nothing wrong with breast-feeding, to a point, or debating the merits of attachment parenting... but THIS, was beyond the pale! And what about that provocative, in-your-face caption... Are You MOM ENOUGH? The masses were miffed! The Twitterverse a buzz! But, obviously, for the parties involved, this was a win-win. Despite the criticism, which Im sure came as no surprise, (youd have to be an idiot not to expect it) this young mother, 26-year old Jamie Grumet, got to beat the drum for her cause, attachment parenting... and the folks at Time scored a big seller with an eye-popping cover! The only potential loser in this deal is soon-to-be-four, Aram Grumet. If you think those bare butt on the bear rug photos are embarrassing, Imagine mom hauling out THIS shot for the girlfriend! Lets hope young Aram is blessed... with a great sense of humour.
Carol says....
No doubt it was a picture meant to get people talking and it has. The subsequent article is lost in the furor over the title...Are You Mom Enough?...The Mom in question is surprised at the blowback shes getting from her provocative pose with her 4 year old. Her challenge to other Moms to be more like her. Really? There is something wrong with what shes done on so many levels. First off shes put her son in a position that not now, but down the road, will make him the butt of boob jokes. She used him for her own celebrity seeking campaign. She talks about attachment parenting, letting kids wean themselves. So, what if he decided 8 or 10 would be fine? Would she allow that? Where is the line where you go from a nurturing mother to someone who is abusing their child? And when was the last time a nursing Mom had her child stand on a chair to reach her. Cant say as I remember doing that! Once they are old enough to belly up to the bar so to speak they can open the fridge and get a glass of milk, or juice as the case may be they dont need Mom for nutrition. There is a point where this becomes more about the mother not being able to allow her son to grow up. Its attachment parenting alright. Maybe what she needs is another baby or a job, something that wont allow her to mother her son to the point of smothering him. Believe me, being in the media I know that a catchy headline and a provocative picture are prerequisites if you want a piece to trend on twitter and be a star in social media. Its all about competition for the eyeballs and ears, but when you throw a 4 year old into the mix youre treading on dangerous territory.
ON THE
AIR
The Motts can be heard weekdays from 11 until noon at themotts.ca, on Caledon Radio 102.7FM, Bolton Radio 105.5FM, Erin Radio 88.1FM, and Stouffville Radio 102.7FM. Motts Weekend is heard on 610 CKTB in St. Catharines and CKNX in Wingham.
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Fathers Day
Fathers Day is right around the corner and that means many children, spouses and other family members will be scrambling to locate the perfect gifts for the men in their lives. Put away those coupons for neckties and remote control caddies. Theres a good chance Dad wants something a little less cliche and more in tune with his interests. If you think carefully about gift ideas, theres bound to be something that will be a perfect fit.
Inside The Pulse this month:

Tech News Grannys Kitchen Active Living Caledon Library Education Matters A Road Less Graveled
Sunday, June 17, 2012

Some dads get revved up about Some dads get excited about the automotive gifts, especially if they latest tablets or smartphones. They spend the weekends pampering may keep abreast of virus-detection their prized cars or trucks. If he software or think the technological tends to have a wrench in hand and gadgets sold in those speciality head under the hood, treat your magazines and mall stores are mustfather to some new supplies for his haves. Chances are if you spend automotive pursuits. Quality car enough time with Dad you know just waxes and upholstery cleaners are what he likes to dabble in, and you always in demand. Or give him a gift can get him an electronic device hell certificate to his favorite hand-wash, find invaluable. auto-detailing center. Gas station gift Although it may seem difficult on Sports cards or a new ratchet set are other the surface to find a gift for Dad that If Dad follows a particular team good auto gift ideas. he truly will enjoy and use, all it takes or sport, gifts inspired by his love of is a close examination of his likes to a favorite team are a surefire bet for find something appropriate. success. Team jersies, game memorabilia, tickets to the next at-home game, or an expanded satellite dish or cable TV sports Make Dad feel like the king of the castle with programming package are some gift ideas gifts that cater to his unique tastes and interests. that will coordinate with a sports theme. Some dads also may be content to simply hit the links or spend a few hours at the batting cages. Personalized gifts can show that special man in your life that you care about him in a special way. Instead of a run-ofthe-mill item pulled off a store shelf, a personalized gift can feature a name, date or sentiment right on the gift itself. Think about giving Dad a personalized plaque that designates his work area in the garage or a pocket lighter or photo frame engraved with a special message or his name. An embroidered bath robe, or a golf bag embroidered with his initials may also be a special treat. As the adage goes, The way to a mans heart is through his stomach. Take advantage of these words of wisdom by gifting your Dad with food or culinarythemed items. Dad may be an amateur chef and will enjoy a cookbook by his favorite Food Network(TM) personality. Or he may have a restaurant he insists on going to all the time, so guaranteeing a gift card to said restaurant will be a hit. If Dad appreciates not only the taste, but also the culture of food, plan a tour of food shops in the area or go on a wineand cheese-tasting adventure.
Gear Heads
Techies
Personalized Gifts
Fit for Foodies
Dissolve Your Self Doubt

By Justin Popovic Success Coach www.igniteyouressence.com
All of us have great skills and abilities that we have been born with or that have come to us very naturally. Some people tap into these talents and use them to create exciting opportunity in their lives. Many people, however, never fully express themselves and their own capabilities and they pay a great price for it. Take a close look at anyone who has suppressed themselves in at least one area of their life. They had a talent of some sort but decided not to pursue it any longer for one reason or another; failure, ridicule, pain and so on. In essence, they gave up on a dream. What you will notice is that people who have gone through this kind of experience tend to carry some kind of burden with them. There is a part of them that always wonders what might have been if they had not given up on their dream. The entire dilemma has been caused by one root issue and it debilitates huge numbers of people all of the time. That issue is self doubt. When you doubt yourself or your ability to persist in the face of adversity, you immediately cut yourself off from the internal strength and the resourcefulness required to succeed in life. Think about professionals, in any arena, who are at the top of their game. They are admired and respected by everyone and you know by watching them, that there isnt a shadow of doubt in their mind that they have what it takes to accomplish their goals. Even when they miss the mark or have a temporary set back, they have conditioned themselves to move forward with the knowing that their next attempt will be successful. The key word here is conditioning. These elite professionals have carefully and repeatedly programmed their mind with thoughts of success, winning and self confidence. Very often it was done deliberately with the understanding that peak confidence comes as a result of practice. Just like you practice if you want to be a better singer, athlete, speaker or business person. When you learn how to dissolve your own self doubt and replace that doubt with a strong, confident inner voice that tells you to keep going in the face of adversity, you allow all of your natural talents flow. When you reach this level of life, you automatically feel happier and you look for more opportunity to get even better at what already comes naturally.
Should I Limit my Cookies?

By David Mielke FileBankIT www.filebankit.com
Dont worry Im not suggesting you go on a diet or give up sweets. It just so happens whenever I teach a computer class, invariably I am asked what is a cookie and what does it do? Cookies are utilized while browsing the Internet. These small files, which are stored on your computer, contain information required by certain websites. Their function is to make it easier to navigate the Web by remembering information and passing it along to the web server (where you get your webpage from). The information they contain is typically cryptic and only usable by the specific website. A cookie can contain something as simple as remembering your language preference, so next time you visit or request a page it appears in your preferred language. Cookies are commonly used for marketing purposes; to remember your name, so when you return to the website you get a personalized greeting; to remember preferred items, in order to show you suggestions that may appeal to you; as well as for online shopping to remember which items are in your cart. Another common example of a cookie is a login cookie. This cookie remembers your username and/or password so you dont have to enter this information each time you visit a website. Given that definition youre probably thinking, thats great, whats the fuss, cookies are harmless little helpers calorie free as it may be. But here is the catch you usually dont know what the cookie is collecting or how it intends to use the information. The privacy advocates (and somewhat paranoid persons) among us think that cookies are the bane of the Internet, snooping, Big Brother like on what we are doing and herein lies the debate.
Cookies have developed a bad reputation because of the way they work typically in the background without your knowledge or input (a good thing for automation, a potentially bad thing for control). It is also difficult to determine the type and scope of information that cookies gather. Computer users should also know when cookies are not to be left behind (eat them all so no one else gets any). For example, if you are using a shared computer (at the library or a hotel) or even a work computer, then these little information gatherers become a problem. Assuming that you dont want to leave your login information to your email or shopping account behind (or if you dont mind, I have a big order Id like to place if youd like to pick-up the tab). Web browsers like Internet Explorer, Firefox, Chrome etc. allow you delete your browsing history when youd prefer not to leave the evidence behind. Often you can select a preference setting to restrict cookies or delete browsing history on exiting your web browser, so that cookies and other information are automatically removed. Some cookies (referred to as Session Cookies) are automatically deleted after a certain amount of time or when the browser session is closed. If you want to delete your cookies (and other temporary Internet files) currently on your computer, you may want to visit the website AboutCookies.org and see their How to delete cookies tab. There is also a lot more information on the subject of cookies (and yes, they even have a real cookie recipe for those that have stumbled into their site looking for the edible variety.) As always, feel free to send me your computer questions. For all your computer needs FITS One Call Solves it All (DMielke@FileBankIT.com or 416-640-2874.)
House-building team ready to leave for Guatemala

After months of planning, preparation and fundraising, the Guatemala team is now in the final stages of getting ready to build homes for families in Paramous. In the very early hours on June 30, they will be departing Caledon East en route to Guatemala City via Miami, and beginning what promises to be a life-changing experience. Trudy Messer, member of the team reports, As we now plan such details as luggage, getting to the airport (it is very early!), medical kits, what we can do for the children, etc. we cant help but reflect on the truly wonderful support we have received. Our church family has been with us all the way, both in prayers and with financial contributions, for which we are so very blessed and grateful. With our last two events, the Spring Fling Dinner and Auction we raised over $2,750. And the Yard Sale - well, who knew that all those treasures and baked goods, not to mention Joes hot dogs, could be transformed into over $1,220! But, it was not just St. James - the wider community has also embraced this mission, and the team has received special support from many, with special thanks to: Councillor Richard Whitehead and Brookfield Homes here in Caledon East, for their generous support; the students of Mayfield Secondary School Zonta Club, who have chosen the Mission as their focus for fund-raising this year, and so far have collected $1,500 in pledges; the students of Caledon East Public School and their enthusiastic Jeans and Pocket Change campaign; the lady that knitted 100 little dolls for the children at the Mission; a young 7-year-old girl in Bolton, whose mother had heard about the Mission and instead of presents at her birthday party, the mothers and children collected a huge laundry basket overflowing with pencil cases and school supplies for other children so much less fortunate; a parishioner s mother who campaigned door to door in England to raise enough for a house; and A client of a team member who donated because the member didnt charge him for his work. Funds raised to date are almost $15,000 and still climbing - almost enough for 10 houses more than they can probably build while there, but which will still all go to help the Mission. Once in Guatemala, there will hopefully be a blog set up to post news and photos on line so you can see just how they are doing with the building or whatever other needed work is being done.
11
For all reasons

Caledon Public Library heads in to the summer working to connect people to the wealth of information and creative works that are in the community. While there are lots of reasons to keep using the library over the summer, dont forget the obvious one: We have good books, and lots of them! Summer is a great time for reading. Were focusing on books and reading this summer, along the other things that we do and the other programming that we provide. Dont ignore the urge for healthy activity or to relax in the sun. But while youre fishing , recovering from a round of golf, or taking a rest after some time on Caledons trails, pull
Adults Only!
Bill Manson, CEO Caledon Public Library
out a book that youve picked up at the library and enjoy the reality that you find there. Caledon Public Library is for all reasons. Keeping you supplied with reading material is one of the those reasons.
Caledon Public Library is offering the 2012 Evergreen Reading program to all adults 18+ from June to October 2012. Ten Canadian authors have been shortlisted offering a variety of genres from fiction to non-fiction and memoir to history. Visit any one of CPLs 7 branches to pick up a copy of the titles, read and then vote for your favourite. It cant be easier! Votes can be cast on the library website at caledon.library.on.ca or at any branch and remember you can vote as often as you wish! Caledon Public Library will collectively submit the results to the Ontario Library Association. Enjoy and happy summer reading!
The Accident by Linwood Barclay The Far Side of the Sky by Daniel Kalla Natural Order by Brian Francis Mennonites Dont Dance by Darcie Friesen Hossack They Fight Like Soldiers, They Die Like Children by Romeo Dallaire Under An Afghan Sky: A Memoir of Captivity by Mellissa Fung Shelter by Frances Greenslade Various Positions by Martha Schabas Requiem by Frances Itani Bedtime Story by Robert J. Wiersema
2012 Evergreen Nominees
Imagine at the Library

Keep reading all summer long with the TD Summer Reading Club and this years theme Imagine! Caledon Public Library is challenging children to read 20 books this summer with incentives such as stickers, posters, logbooks, ballots, prizes, and most importantly, to avoid summer reading loss and have a ton of fun doing it! To participate in the TD Summer Reading Club children can be any age, read any books, (that means comics and magazines too!); children can register after June 16th, 2012 at any branch and runs until August 25th, 2012. The TD Summer Reading Club program is FREE to all participants dont forget to join us for our free weekly drop-in programming taking place at all branches of Caledon Public Library. Each week, from July 2nd until August 24th, these programs will take place at the following branches: Albion bolton every tuesday @ 11 am family event; inglewod every tuesday @ 2:30 pm family event; CAledon VillAge every wednesday @ 11 am family event; belfountAin every wednesday @ 2:30 pm family event; Alton every thursday @ 11 am family event;
MArgAret dunn VAlleywood every thursday @ 2:30 pm for children 8 12 years of age. Be sure to mark your calendars with the following dates as Caledon Public Library facilitates the following TD Summer Reading Club programs with the following themes and making reading so much fun: July 2 7: Blast Off! Imagine life in outer space. Learn about rockets, aliens, constellations and plant some tomatoes from outer space! July 9 14: Time Warp! Climb aboard the CPL time machine! Travel back through time to discover what life was like hundreds of years ago. Please be advised this event has an allergy alert. July 16 21: Spooky Summer Chillers! Who says you can only celebrate Halloween once a year? Come dressed up in your favourite costume for some tricks, treats and (somewhat) scary surprises! July 23 28: Be an Olympian. Learn about and test out your Olympic skills to get ready for the summer games! July 30 August 4: Not a Box. Come and see what you can create with cardboard box. August 6 11: Contraptions from Candyland. Imagine what it would be like to live in Candyland: what would your house be made of? What kind of car would you drive? What other crazy inventions would you need to live there? Come explore Candyland in books and stories, and build your own crazy candy contraptions! August 13 18: Wacky and Wild. Bring your imaginations to the library for fun with games and activities.
As a wrap up for this program, all branches of Caledon Public Library will be hosting an end of summer party to celebrate a summer full of reading enjoyment. Join us for wonderful stories, games, and activities for all ages at any or all branches. And thats not all. We have many other great programs planned including a Learn to Camp program, an Amazing Magicians workshop, cooking and watercolor workshops and an end of summer theatre performance of Arabian Tales by Little Red Theatre just to name a few. We are once again partnering with the Credit Valley, Albion Hills, Heart Lake and Glen Haffy Conservation areas to offer FREE weekly passes by checking them out from any branch. For a list of all the great things happening this summer at Caledon Public Library pick up a copy of our Books and Beyond summer newsletter or visit our website at caledon.library.on.ca
Caledon Public library is after all for all reasons!
Just in time for the summer eBooks at your library!

The eBook is the best thing to happen to vacations since the invention of the suitcase on wheels. Packing just got a whole lot easier. No more lugging heavy books because with an eReader you can hold 100 books in the palm of your hand! CPL has thousands of titles and is adding more all the time... but a word of caution... when it comes to your eReader, try and avoid suntan lotion, sand and water they dont mix well. For those of you still pondering the whole eBook revolution, here are some tips: an eBook is a book in an electronic format. It can be downloaded to a computer, PC, Mac, laptop, PDA, eReader or any other kind of computer where it is read on the screen. It has numbered pages, a table of contents, picture, graphics just like a print book. Residents with a valid Caledon Public Library card can borrow eBooks, up to 5 at a time for a period of between 7 and 14 days. The formats available for borrowing are EPUB eBooks, PDF eBooks, WMA Audiobooks and MP3 Audiobooks. Holds can be placed on eBooks up to a maximum of 3 holds per user and can be cancelled at any time. When a title becomes available, patrons will receive an email notification. (Sign up for email notification is voluntary and is available @ caledon.library.on.ca.) eBooks are returned automatically after their lending period has expired. No rushing back to the library to return your books its all done electronically! eBooks can even be returned early which permits users to check out more titles. Renewing eBooks is not available; however, if the title is available, users can download it again for another 7 to 14 days. eBooks @ your library - its easy, quick, and convenient!
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Who Needs American Idol?

Battle of the Books is an exciting new program for teens taking place this summer right here at your community library. Staff at Caledon Public Library have carefully selected eight fabulous books to compete against each other until only one is victorious. Its anybodys guess who will ultimately wear the crown but this battle is one that you wont want to miss! Youth 13+ are invited to read one (impossible - theyre just too good to resist), some or even all of the books and vote for their favourite either online or in person at any of the librarys seven branches. Two books will go head-to-head and at the end of the round, the book with the least votes will be defeated and the winner will move on to the next round with a new battle and a new formidable opponent. After four rounds, the battle will conclude with a special Wrap Party on August 24th where the ultimate champion and runners up will be revealed. The Battle of the Books begins on Saturday, June 16th.
Divergent by Veronica Roth dystopian, thriller: ages YA This first book in the series is filled with electrifying decisions, heartbreaking betrayals, stunning consequences and unexpected romance. Girl, Stolen by April Henry mystery, thriller: ages YA When Cheyenne is unwittingly taken along in a car theft turned kidnapping, she doesnt have a lot going for her. Already blind and sick with pneumonia, she must find a way to escape before her captors get the ransom money and have no more use for her. The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins fantasy, science fiction: ages YA Sixteen year old Katniss Everdeen lives in a post-apocalyptic world in the country of Panem where the countries of North America once stood. The Capitol, a highly advanced metropolis, holds supreme power over the rest of the nation. The Hunger Games is an annual event in which one male and one female aged 12 - 18 from each of the twelve districts are selected by lottery to compete in a televised battle in which only one will survive. Scorpio Races by Maggie Stievater action adventure, fantasy: ages YA Some race to win. Others race to survive. Puck Connolly is different. She never meant to ride in the Scorpio Races. But fate hasnt given her much of a choice. So she enters the competition - the first girl ever to do so. She is in no way prepared for what is going to happen.
BOOK LIST
Pandemonium by Lauren Oliver dystopian, fiction: ages YA This is the follow up book to the authors Delirium. It has been reviewed as a novel that sizzles with the fire of fierce defiance, forbidden romance and the sparks of a revolution about to ignite. The Princess Bride by William Goldman classic, comedy, adventure, fantasy, romance, fairytale: ages YA This book is a whirlwind of emotion: fencing, fighting, true love, strong hate, harsh revenge, a few giants, lots of bad men, lots of good men, death, lies.its a book about everything. Into the Wild by Jon Krakauer non-fiction, biography: ages YA In April 1992, Christopher Johnson McCandless, a young man from a well-to-do family, hitchhiked to Alaska and walked alone into the wilderness north of Mt. McKinley. He had given $25,000 in his savings to charity, abandoned his car and most of his possessions, burned the cash in his wallet and invented a new life for himself Batman Beyond: Industrial Revolution by Adam Beechmen - graphic novel: ages YA The alliance of Terry McGinnis and Bruce Wayne is stronger than ever after their battles in Hush Beyond. But now a powerful criminal has gotten in way over his head - and the whole Justice League has come to Neo-Gotham to hunt him down! Also, there is much unrest at Wayne-Power Industries. Who is starting these riots and more importantly, will Batman be able to stop them?
Click, Create Celebrate: Contests at your library!

Friends of Caledon Public Library is very pleased to sponsor library contests to celebrate aspiring authors, poets and photographers of all ages in our community. New this year, Caledon Public Library is thrilled to be hosting Click, Create, Celebrate a culmination of all the wonderful contests rolled into an on-going event that officially opened May 1st, 2012 and will be running until June 30th, 2012 @ 4 pm. There is a host of categories to choose from: writing contests consist of the Adult Short Story for ages 18+ years, The Elizabeth Scavetta Memorial Teen Short Story for ages 12 18 years, the Childrens Short Story for ages 6 12 years, the Adult Poetry for ages 18+ years, and finally, the Young Adult Poetry for ages 12 18 years. For those keen on picture taking, the photography contest is open to participants of all ages. Monetary prizes are awarded in all categories and winners will be announced at a special awards presentation to take place during Caledon Public Librarys October Love your Library month. As an even greater incentive, all winning entries will be professionally published. This special publication will be unveiled at the special awards presentation. Be sure to pick up a copy of the Click, Create, Celebrate guidelines available at any branch of Caledon Public Library. Visit us online at caledon.library. on.ca or call any branch of Caledon Public Library for more details.
BBQ Side Dishes & Desserts
Casserole Potatoes a la BBQ

Ingredients:
4 red potatoes, thinly sliced 1 onion, chopped (or 4 green onions, chopped finely) 4 cloves garlic, minced or grated 1/4 cup chopped fresh basil (alternately, you can try Herb de Provence) 1/4 cup butter, cubed salt and pepper to taste Directions: 1. Prepare 4-12 squares of foil (shiny side facing in) by rubbing it with butter to prevent sticking. 2. In a bowl, mix sliced or wedged potatoes with onion, garlic, basil, and remaining butter. Season with salt and pepper. 3. Divide the potato mix between the 4 pieces of foil and fold into individual packets. 4. Place each potato packet on heated grill over indirect heat, and cook for about 20 minutes, or until potatoes are tender. Turn over packet halfway through cooking.
By Shelly Sargent
We all love to BBQ during the summer, but I often get tired of the usual side dishes (baked potato, coleslaw, potato salad) and desserts, so Ive been working on putting together some BBQ versions of our favourite oven-cooked dishes. The logic here is typical for Grannys Kitchen: the recipes have to be fast & easy to prepare, include ingredients you have around the house and taste great. Here are three that weve tested and love. If you have other BBQ recipes you think our readers would like, send us an email and let us know (rsargent@sympatico.ca) and well feature them in a future issue!
BBQ Asparagus
Ingredients:
1 bunch fresh asparagus spears, trimmed 2 tablespoons olive oil Sea salt and fresh ground pepper to taste Parmegiano-Reggiano grated Directions: 1. Preheat the grill to medium-high heat and lightly oil the grill. 2. Place asparagus in a tinfoil casserole sized dish; evenly coat inside with oil half the oil. 3. Toss asparagus in remaining oil and sprinkle with sea salt & pepper before putting in the tinfoil dish. 4. Cook marinated asparagus on grill until tender 5. Just before serving, sprinkle with Parmegiano-Reggiano to taste.
BBQ Apple Crisp

Ingredients:
I got this recipe off the internet (http://bbq.about. com/od/fruitrecipes/r/bl91013a.htm) and we love it! Like the potatoes, you cook it up in individual packets for easy serving and clean up.
8 medium apples, sliced thinly (tart apples work best) 1 cup whole oats 1 cup brown sugar, packed 1/2 cup butter 1/4 cup all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg Directions: 1. Combine oats, sugar, four, cinnamon, and nutmeg in a small bowl. 2. Cut in butter until you get a crumble mixture. 3. Layout 6 square pieces of aluminum foil. 4. Divide apples and crumble mixture into six even portions and place each portion on a sheet of foil. 5. Close the foil packets tightly and place on a preheated grill over a medium heat. 6. Grill for about 20 to 25 minutes. 7. Remove packets from grill, open (carefully), and pour into individual bowls. 8. Top with a scope of vanilla ice cream.
Bolton shortlisted for the TV Series: Million Dollar Neighbourhood

For three months, people in one town will have access to extraordinary financial experts who will help transform a community and launch a national movement.
If people in Bolton shared their time, talents and resources, how much healthier and wealthier could the town be? Million Dollar Neighbourhood is looking for an adventurous community willing to break the mold to yield limitless possibilities. Join the shows producers (from Force Four Entertainment) for a town
Could Bolton be that town?
hall meeting to have your questions answered and to learn more about what it would mean to participate. WHERE: The Presidents Building beside the Albion Bolton Community Centre (Bolton Fairgrounds), 150 Queen St. South, Bolton WHEN: Thursday June 7th, 7:30pm
For more information contact: casting@mdntv.ca
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Visit Our Website exclusivejewelrysales.com To Find Out About Other Upcoming Events!
Join us for our Old becOmes New eveNt - JuNe 1-30th

Bring in your scrap gold to trade, credit, restyle, reset repair.
152nd Caledon Fair June 8, 9, 10

Automotive power meets horsepower, dairy and beef contests, home baking and crafts, plus agricultural know-how all meet at the 152nd annual Caledon Fair, presented by Trailcon Leasing, June 8th thru 10th at the Caledon Fairgrounds located on Hwy#10 in the Village of Caledon. With over 1000 competitions held throughout the three days of the Fair, plus midway rides and a beer garden, a truck and tractor pull Friday evening and lawn tractor challenge Saturday afternoon followed by country hoe-down barbeque and music, an all-breeds horse show and the Agricultural Awareness Pavilion, there is something for everyone at one of Ontarios oldest agricultural fairs. Admission is $10 pp. Friday night, $8 pp.
Caledon Fair Celebrates 152nd Birthday with Something for Everyone
on Saturday and Sunday or $15 per car including occupants. Children under 14yrs, accompanied by an adult, are $2 pp. all three days of the Fair. For more information and schedules visit www. caledonfairgrounds.ca.
Canada Day Strawberry Festival July 1 2012

Canada Day will be celebrated with the 24th Annual Strawberry Festival held at the Caledon Fairgrounds located on Hwy#10 in the Village of Caledon. Feather-light pancakes ladled with field fresh strawberries and cream, live music, a Classic Car Show with avenue upon avenue of vintage cars and a shop till you drop Christmas in July craft and artisan trade fair, a Bavarian beer garden and silent auction create a full day of family entertainment, celebrating Canadas 145th birthday. The Fairgrounds open at 10am, with admission free. All proceeds dedicated to the Caledon Agricultural Society. For more information visit: www.caledonfairgrounds.ca.
Robert F Hall Student Laura DiFrancesco Wins Caledon Fair Poster Contest
Robert F Hall C.S.S. student Laura DiFrancesco, 17 yrs, was the winner of the annual Caledon Fair Poster Contest. Judged by local artist Merle Harstone, owner of Silvercreek Studios Caledon: Lauras art represents a modern approach to a traditional fair integrating the key aspects of the three day event ... horses, agricultural, talent contest and flowers, with a Victorian feeling which celebrates the Queens Diamond Jubilee this year.
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Sweet Sounds of Summer!!
Certain songs evoke feelings of summertime and call to mind backyard barbecues or gatherings on the beach. There are certain classic hits that seem to go hand-in-hand with warm weather. While there are scores of songs that topped the charts during the summer months, these songs seem like they were tailor made specifically for summer fun. Enjoy! Under the Boardwalk, The Drifters Schools Out, Alice Cooper Summer Nights, John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John Summer Breeze, Seals and Croft Soak up the Sun, Sheryl Crow Hot Fun in the Summertime, Sly and the Family Stone California Gurls, Katy Perry, featuring Snoop Dogg Summer in the City, The Lovin Spoonful Vacation, The Go-Gos In the Summertime, Mungo Jerry Dancing in the Street, Martha and the Vandellas Good Vibrations, The Beach Boys
Margaritaville, Jimmy Buffett Life is a Highway, Rascal Flatts Summertime, Bon Jovi Summer Wind, Michael Buble Summertime Blues, Eddie Cochran California Girls, The Beach Boys Water, Brad Paisley Saturday in the Park, Chicago Summer Days, Bob Dylan The Tide is High, Blondie Ventura Highway, America Pink Houses, John Mellencamp Those Lazy, Hazy, Crazy Days of Summer, Nat King Cole Cruel Summer, Bananarama All Summer Long, Kid Rock The Boys of Summer, Don Henley Girls in Their Summer Clothes, Bruce Springsteen Happy Summertime, R. Kelly
30 Martha St. Bolton, ON 905-951-2899

For your advertising needs!
rsargent@sympatico.ca or call (905) 951-2899
Please direct inquires to:
Specialist High Skills Major Transportation program holds car show

Students enrolled in Humberview Secondary Schools Specialist High Skills Major Transportation (SHSM) program held a Car Show on May 18th, offering fellow students, teachers and family members an opportunity to show off their custom vehicles. The show also offered SHSM students the chance to share a bit more about the program with other students and the community as a whole. The SHSM program, which was implemented at Humberview at the beginning of this school year, is offered to students beginning in grade 11 and allows students to focus their learning on a specific economic sector of the automotive industry, while meeting the requirements to graduate from secondary school. Students gain sector-recognized certification and career-relevant training. A few awards were handed out during the show, winners being as followed: Best in show - 1967 Blue Chevy Nova Loudest Audio Competition Team All Tech Best 4x4 - 2010 White GMC truck Program leader Mel Everett noted that its hoped the car show which was planned and executed entirely by SHSM students - will become an annual event, expanding its scope and popularity each year. For more info about the SHSM Program at Humberview Secondary School, visit http://humberviewshsm. webstarts.com.
Jamie Hunter (SHSM Student), Pradeep Rajah (Vice Principal), Jen Kipfer (Vice Principal), Colin French (SHSM Student) and Stan Cameron (Peel Public School Trustee) pose with a canary yellow TR6, one of over 20 vehicles on display at the Humberview SHSM Custom Car Show in mid-May.
Curtis Tubia (SHSM Student) behind the wheel of a 2007 Corvette.
Pat and Alex Yaremko with Pats 78 Spitfire
Aadil Ali, Abhijeet Basi, Corey Hanohar, Akeel Ali, Leah Basdeo and Brandon Bacchus pose with Stan Cameron and Mel Everettt in front of a 2006 Hummer HC.
Nick Finamor (whose wife Madame Finamor teaches French at Humberview) poses proudly with Stan Cameron, Mel Everettt and VP Pradeep Rajah in front of his Bronze 1983 Fiat 124 Spider. All Photos Courtesy of The Regional
Active Living and Wellness

Sugar vs. Sweetener
By Katie McKeown Naturopathic Doctor Optimum Integrative Health Centre info@ontariohealth.org
As a self-admitted sugarholic, I cant let the day that we consume vast quantities of sugar with reckless abandon pass without commenting. With chronic disease on the rise, the debate around artificial vs. natural sweeteners continuing to rage, and the ever-increasing waistlines of our population, I thought Id take a few minutes and attempt to dispel some of the myths around sweeteners and naturally occurring sugar. Sugar, also known as sucrose, is both a chemically made and naturally occurring chemical that consists of two types of molecules, fructose and glucose. Fructose, found in foods such as fruit, root vegetables and honey, is the component of sugar that tastes sweet. Glucose, present in practically everything we eat, is a life-sustaining molecule for all life forms. It is the fuel by which every cell in our body functions. When to body absorbs glucose, it enters the blood stream and causes the release of insulin, which in turn, helps cells absorb the glucose and turn it into energy or store it for future use. Table sugar is derived from sugar cane and sugar beets. These naturally occurring plants undergo a rigorous purification process in which it is bleached and refined. Natural cane sugar and beet sugar contain significant quantities of vitamins and minerals, as well as small amounts of protein. The chemical process of creating sucrose strips the vitamins, minerals and proteins from the sugar, leaving only sucrose. The previous description would indicate that sugar is important, and thus, could not possibly be the cause of all the health problems we have today. While sugar is crucial to our daily functioning, as with most things, too much of a good thing can end up becoming a bad thing. We are programmed to seek sugar. Back in cave-man days, our biology taught us that things that taste sweet provide short-term energy and sustain life. This innate knowledge is present for times when food is scarce. Unfortunately, it is not turned off in times of plenty. In todays society, where food is easily found without foraging in the bushes, or hunting in the forest, we have turned a life-sustaining molecule into an addiction. When too much sugar is in the blood stream, the body releases large amounts of insulin in an attempt to force it into the cells before it causes damage. Initially, the cells store it for future use either as glycogen (sugar chains) or as fatty acid chains (i.e. fat), leading to being overweight or obese. Eventually, cells decide that they have stored too much glucose, and stop responding to insulin. This is known as Type II Diabetes Mellitus (the fastest growing chronic disease in our society). The other health problems that can be caused by excess sugar intake include dental carries, candida, depression, cancer, heart disease, immune suppression, and the list goes on.
Canada day 2012
Sunday July, 1

FACTS
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Sweetener Asparatame
Brand Name
FDA receives more complaints on aspartame than any other food Equal, NutraSweet Is converted by the body to formaldehyde and then formic acid (toxic) Significantly affects mood and behavior Can increase appetite Has been linked to seizures, migraines, hives, Multiple Sclerosis and nerve dysfunction No nutritional value 200 times sweeter than sucrose loses sweetness when heated
Saccharin Sweet N Low Known cancer causing agent in rats after 2 generations of use
300 times sweeter than sucrose Is not recommended in pregnancy Cannot be consumed by those with allergies to sulfa drugs Associated with headaches, diarrhea, skin rashes and breathing difficulties No nutritional value
Sucralose
Splenda
600 times sweeter than sucrose-does not lose sweetness when heated No nutritional value Is not at all related to sugar. It is a chlorine containing molecule that was initially developed as an insecticide Associated with bloating, gas, diarrhea, nausea, rash, hives, redness, itching, swelling, wheezing, cough, runny nose, chest pains, palpitations, anxiety, anger, moods swings, depression, and itchy eyes Associated with reduced number of beneficial gut bacteria in rats Interferes with absorption of prescription medication
What is Sugar?
Unfortunately, artificial sweeteners cause their own list of health problems. Cancer, depression, seizures, migraines, nerve function impairment and weight gain have all been linked to artificial sweetener use. The debate is heated and ongoing, with research wavering on the validity of the claims of either side of the argument. The key point to remember is that they are artificial; i.e. they are not natural and therefore the body does not know how to metabolize or use them.
Then Artificial Sweeteners are the Answer, Right??
Fruits contain fructose, which does not create the insulin spike associated with glucose While consuming large quantities of high-fructose containing foods (such as corn syrup) is related to increased cardiovascular risk, consuming whole fruits is beneficial to the body. Added benefits include high vitamin, mineral and fibre contents Apples, pears and dates can be added to cookies and squares for natural sweetness and a wide variety of beneficial vitamins and minerals. Honey is high in Vitamin B6 and riboflavin Excellent source of iron and manganese Contains many other vitamins, minerals and protein Antioxidant and enzyme activity Beneficial to health gut bacteria due to its nutrient content Anti-microbial activity known to help the immune system Equally as sweet as table sugar Not recommended for infants under the age of 1 due to immature digestive tract Honey can replace table sugar in any recipe at a 1:1 ratio
Fruits
Excellent source of manganese (2 Tbsp. = 37.7% daily requirements) Contains zinc, potassium and calcium Has been shown to inhibit two sugarmetabolizing enzymes associated with Type 2 Diabetes. Contains antioxidant enzymes that reduce free radical damage to cells Maple syrup can replace table sugar in any recipe at a 1:1 ratio
Maple Syrup
Honey
Is Sugar Really a Problem?
While artificial sweeteners and excess sugar are known to cause a myriad of health concerns and diseases, the fact remains that sugar is a crucial element to both pleasure and health. So the question arises, how do you ensure that you get enough sugar without adversely affecting your health? The answer is to choose unrefined, naturally occurring foods and to consume those high in sugar in moderation. Below is a list of sources of naturally occurring sugars. Honey and maple syrup can be used to substitute for table sugar, as they are equal in sweetness, but contain far more beneficial nutrients then simply glucose. Certain fruits can also be substituted for table sugar in baking for more interesting and nutritious baked goods. Vegetables are composed of complex carbohydrates (or starch), which are very long chains of glucose. These starches are broken down and absorbed slowly over time, reducing the insulin spike associated with simple carbohydrates (table sugar). Added benefits include high vitamin, mineral and fibre contents Beets, pumpkin and carrots can be used in baking such as cakes and breads to add sweetness and a variety of other important nutrients
So What are We Supposed to Do?
Vegetables

free public service to charities & non-profit organizations - listing Deadline 15th of every month. info@theregional.ca
experiences, climbing Mt. Kilimnjaro in Tanzania, with her daughter. It should be a morning to remember ! Albion & Bolton Community Center Auditorium Non members $5.00 Contact information Ross at 905-880-8374 thursday, June 14th. Want to learn more about lilacs? Bruce Peart, Past Curator RBG will be at the Caledon Horticultural Society. Meetings start at 7.30pm in the Community Room of the Cheltenham Firehall, 14190 Credit View Rd. Guests always welcome. thursday, June 14th. Want to learn more about lilacs? Bruce Peart, Past Curator RBG will be at the Caledon Horticultural Society. Meetings start at 7.30pm in the Community Room of the Cheltenham Firehall, 14190 Credit View Rd. Guests always welcome. saturday June 16th Caledon Day (2pm-10pm) (See Town of Caledon Ad for details) saturday June 16th Inglewood Day in the Village of Inglewood, McLaughlin Road and Olde Baseline. Begins at 9am. There are many activities, games, displays, live music stage, etc. over the course of the day. A parade will begin at 10:00 am and start from the Community Centre. beginning saturday June 16th august 17th Battle of the Books. Age: 13+ Location: All branches of Caledon Public Library. Cost: FREE Participate in the best book showdown of the summer, 8 books will square off and we need your votes to declare a champion. The winning book will be unveiled at the Champions Party on August 24th during this special wrap party. sunday, June 17th happY fathers DaY! thursday, June 21 - : Seniors Summer Luncheon. 12 noon 2:30 pm, Everyone welcome. Caledon East Community Complex, Caledon East. Cost: $7/person, payable at the door day of the lunch. Please register in advance. Caledon Meals on Wheels and Caledon Public Library are proud to be hosting the annual Senior Summer Luncheon on June 21st, 2012 at the Caledon East Community Complex starting at 12 pm until 2:30 pm. Entertainment will feature the musical talents of The Dusty Roads. The cost is $5/person payable at the door the day of the luncheon; advance registration is required at any branch of Caledon Public Library or through Caledon Meals on Wheels. thursday, June 21 - Tech-Know Workshop #3 Cloud Computing Google Docs. (For Adults). Time: 7 pm. Location: Albion Bolton Branch. Cost: FREE. Please register in advance. Google Docs is a free, Web-based office suite and data storage service offered by Google. It allows users to create and edit documents online while collaborating in real-time with other users. Google Docs combines the features of Writely (web-based word processor) and Spreadsheets with presentation program as well as data storage of files up to 10GB total in size. Documents, spreadsheets, presentations can be created with Google Docs, imported through the web interface, or sent via email. Documents can be saved to a users local computer in a variety of formats they are also automatically saved to Googles servers to prevent data loss. thursday, June 28 - A Year to A New You So You Think You Can/Cant Dance? Age: 18+. Time: 7 pm. Location: Inglewood Branch. Cost: FREE Please register in advance. Put away all your excuses! Everyone has a little Ginger and Fred in them and this is your chance to give dance exercise a try in a fun and relaxed setting with no financial commitment. Just because the very word Zoomba has scared you in the past, fear no more! Therell be demonstrations of different dances such as, the Cha Cha, Belly and more! A fun, energetic workshop that will have you movin and groovin in no timelaughter encouraged. sunday, July 1 Canada Day Strawberry Festival Caledon Fairgrounds (Hwy 10 in Caledon Village). All Day Exhibits, Entertainment, Lions Club Train Ride, Bavarian Garden, Silent Auction Jimbo Magic, Music with Brian, Petting Zoo, Pony Rides, Tea Room, Vendors, Clowns, Crafts and much more. sunday, July 1 Canada Day at Albion Hills Conservation Area, Palgrave. The Caledon Canada Day Celebration is a fun community event made possible through the partnership of the Caledon Canada Day Committee, various Caledon Businesses, the Town of Caledon, Palgrave Rotary Club and the Toronto and Region Conservation and many volunteers. It all begins around 4pm, fireworks take place after sundown.
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WHATs UP?
Community Event Listing
every Mon., & Wed.: SMILE program (a gentle movement program lead by a CERTIFIED SENIOR FITNESS INSTRUCTOR) for seniors of all ages & abilities @ Caledon Seniors Center, 7 Rotarian Way, Bolton. For times & more information, call Caledon Meals on Wheels @ 905-8577651 / 905-584-7136. every Mon., & Wed. - Caledon Seniors Centre - Lunches are provided every Mon., and Wed.. All welcome. Contact Caledon Seniors Center, for all the details. 7 Rotarian Way, Bolton. 905-584-2272 Ext. 4235 every Mon.: Tottenham Army Cadets (youth 12-18yrs) meet every Mon., (Sept-Jun, except holidays) 6:30-9 pm, at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 329 (25 Richmond St, Tottenham). For more info, call 905-936-9329. everY Mon., Play Bridge for Fun 7 pm, at St James Anglican Church, Caledon East. All players from beginners to longtime are welcome to come out & enjoy a friendly game for a twoonie. Call 905-857-1855. everY Mon., 7:00 - 8:30 pm - Orangeville Toastmasters, Alzheimers Society of Dufferin, 25 Centennial Rd, Orangeville. Come out to a meeting & see how Toastmasters, can help you become a better communicator & leader. 905-299-0503 http:// orangeville.freetoasthost.info/ third Monday of every Month: Meeting of the Caledon F.A.M.E. Family Support Group, 7-9 pm, in the Albion Bolton Community Centre, (Caledon Parent-Child Centre, 150 Queen St S, Bolton). This group offers support to families where any mental illness is an issue by providing education, resources & coping strategies. No cost. For more info or to inquire about support call Frank Logue 905-488-7716 every tuesday: Do You Have Chronic Pain? You are not alone. Almost 1 in 3 Canadians suffer chronic pain. Mindfulness-Based Chronic Pain Management Program with Dr. Jackie Gardner-Nix will be starting a new session on Tuesdays from 9:30am to 11:45am for 13 weeks beginning April 17th at Headwaters Health Care Centres Telemedicine Studio via videoconference from Sunnybrook Hospital in Toronto. Call Cathy Trudeau at 519-941-2410 ext. 3300 or visit www.neuronovacentre.com. every tuesday: Connect with other families about parenting a child with special needs, birth to six years. Light dinner. Siblings welcome. Tues, 5:30-7pm. Free. Caledon Parent-Child Centre, 150 Queen St S, Bolton 905-857-0090 http://www.cp-cc.org. every tuesday Morning - Breakfast Networking every Tuesday morning 7:30 am with The Peel Referral Association at The Angry Tomato, 12612 Hwy 50, Bolton (McDonalds Plaza). A community-minded networking group helping businesses grow through the development of relationships. Questions, call Trudy 416-662-0177. every Wednesday: Caledon East Seniors Club #588 meet every Wed., 1:15 pm, at the Caledon Community Complex, Caledon East. Everyone welcome for an afternoon of friendly euchre & lunch. For more info, call 905-5849933 or 905-857-3352. every Wednesday: Bolton Laughter Club meets Wednesdays, 7 pm, at the Davis Centre (80 Allan Dr, Bolton.) Laugh with others for no reason. No fee. No pre-registration. All welcome. everY Wednesday: Tops (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Non-profit weight loss group Group meets in Bolton United Church Heritage Hall, weigh-in 7 pm; meeting 7:30-8:30 pm. Everyone welcome. Call Ruth 905-857-3237 or Lorraine 905-857-1568. every thursday until october 6: Caledon Farmers Market, 3pm-7pm: Organic veggies, local meat, cheese, honey, maple syrup, mushrooms and more. Weekly themes, kids activities and more. Located in Bolton at 150 Queen Street South (site of the Albion Bolton Community Centre) For additional information call 905.584.2272 x4286 or email edc@caledon.ca every thursday: Alton After School Crew; 3:15-4:15pm, Alton branch of CPL. The Alton After School Crew comes together for 1 hour every Thursday after school for activities, games & great company. Free, drop in program. (905)857-1400 www.caledon.library.on.ca every thursday: Adujstments After Birth: Share your experience in a safe and supportive environment.Child care provided. 1:30 3:30 pm. Free, register. Caledon Parent-Child Centre, 150 Queen St S, Bolton. 905-8570090; http://www.cp-cc.org. every 2nd thursday: A networking group of Women (WINGS - Women in Netweaving Growing Strong) and Men (HEROS - Honest, Ethical & Reliable) who meet every 2nd Thursday to network and support the community agency Caledon Meals on Wheels. Call Trudy 416-662-017 for more info. everY 2nd & 4th thursday of the month, Moms & Babies Nurture Group 2-3 pm, at Inside Out Family Chiropractic (27 King St E, Bolton). Open to all pregnant moms & moms with babes in arms to meet & discuss issues relevant to their life as a mom & a woman. Group is free. Call 905-951-9911 or info@insideoutchiro.org. everY 2nd & 4th thursday of the month, Caledon Parent-Child Centre/ Ontario Early Years Centre has a new rural location at Inglewood United Church, 15672 McLaughlin Rd., Caledon ON. Join us the second and fourth Saturday of each month for Family Time Drop-In and structured play-based activities from 9:15-11:30 am. Click on the link below to view a map of the area. For more information please call 905-857-0090. every friday: -Seniors Drop-In Centre, 9:30-4 pm, in St James Anglican Church, Caledon East, hosted by the Caledon Seniors Council. All seniors welcome for cards, games, gentle fitness, chats. For more info, call Alex 905-584-0591. every saturday - Books N Blocks, 10:00 10:45pm,
Margaret Dunn Valleywood branch of CPL . Join us for 45 minutes of stories, rhymes & songs with a building block activity for participants. Free drop in program for children ages 2 6 years with caregiver. (905)857-1400 www. caledon.library.on.ca saturdays, 2nd & 4th of the month: Creative Saturdays at Inglewood United Church. Free fun and learning for families with children 0 to 6 years. Includes Family Time drop-in and structured play-based learning programs. For more information, call the Caledon ParentChild Centre at 905-857-0090. one tiMe events tuesday, June 5 Lets Get Together: Connect with other families about parenting a child with special needs, birth to six years. Light dinner. Siblings welcome. 5:307pm. Free. Caledon Parent-Child Centre, 150 Queen St S, Bolton 905-857-0090 http://www.cp-cc.org. tuesday, June 5 - The Tech Fair All ages. Time: 7 pm. Albion Bolton Branch, Caledon Public Library Cost: FREE Come one, come all to our technology petting zoo, the Tech Fair, presented in partnership with the Humberview Communications Technology Department. Play with ab eBook, Wii, test drive an iPad, see a Commodore 64 in aciton, and learn about all kinds of cool, free software. No registration required! This is a FREE program for all ages. Wednesday, June 6th - Town of Caledon Community Climate Change Action Plan Meeting. From 7:00 to 9:00 PM, at Caledon Town Hall (6311 Old Church Rd). As an active member of the community, we invite you to help preserve the environment that makes Caledon your home. On June 6th, 2012, from 7:00 to 9:00 PM, at Caledon Town Hall (6311 Old Church Rd), the Town of Caledon will be hosting a Community Climate Change Action meeting. Climate change is something that we as a community must work together to address. No act is too small to help us realize our environmental goals which include reducing greenhouse gas emissions and other air, water, and soil pollutants. At this meeting, you will have a chance to tell us what is important to your organization, find out what opportunities are available, and discuss ways we can work together. Actions can range from organizing carpools and events to taking advantage of available energy efficiency programs. See the attached PDF file entitled Town of Caledon List of Climate Change Actions for additional actions which you can support. friday, June 8 - Steak BBQ, Caledon East United Church, 6046 Old Church Road, Caledon East, will be hosting their annual Steak BBQ, 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Includes steak BBQ, baked potato, coleslaw, homemade pie, drink. $15.00 (childrens hotdog meal $5.00) friday, June 8 Wines of the World, Palgrave Equestrian Centre friday, June 8 152nd Caledon Fair Caledon Fairgrounds (Hwy 10 in Caledon Village) saturday, June 9 Bolton Lions Club Steak & Lobsterfest, ABUCC, Bolton Arena, 6pm. sunday, June 10 - Help Protect Terra Cotta from Invasive Species - Training Workshop Watershed Learning Centre, Terra Cotta Conservation Area - 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Registration required by June 6. Volunteers will assist with data collection by walking the property with a GPS device to locate invasive plants. This workshop will provide training on plant identification for CVCs 16 top invasive plants and the use of GPS units. This is an all day event with some time outside, so bring a notebook and wear appropriate clothing and footwear. Bug spray is also recommended. Light snacks are provided, but please bring a lunch. Wednesday, June 13 - Eat Local Dinner at Rays 3rd Generation Bistro Bakery.5:00PM UNTIL 9:00PM. $35 fixed price menu. Chef Jason Perkins will be preparing a 3-course meal featuring local early summer ingredients. Vegetarian options will also be available. Reservations available between 5 and 9pm. Rays 3rd Generation Bistro Bakery, 1475 Queen Street, Alton. For info, call Eat Local Caledon 519-941-6121 thursday, June14th - The Probus Club Of Bolton & District - Gail Grant Mother. This month, you will be in awe, as you listen to one of your neighbours tell you of her
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Tales from The Road Less Graveled

By Deb Robertson
On the May long weekend, I looked at the garden, At the bare bits of lawn and the soil that had hardened. The bulbs I had planted were now breaking thru, And the lawn was well wintered with bird seed and poo. The buds were all breaking, the sky was all clear. The leaves needed raking since the fall of last year. I got a GREAT BIG IDEA - knew what had to be done A trip to the garden centre would be long weekend fun! We drove there and hoped that in leisurely fashion, We would wander and wonder with botanical passion. Instead, we were greeted with the sight of the cars Stretching miles down the highway with the same dream as ours And the crowds we could see were a frightening sight, All clambering to get their gardens just right. So, determined to leave with the items we sought, We started our quest for a good parking spot. My vision of grandeur, as I had unearthed it, Was fading away and just didnt seem worth it So my husband decided that he would run in, While I circled the lot with the sun on my skin. I reminded him not to be long, or go far, As the A/C had stop blowing cold in my car. I was stuck to the seat - I wanted to flee The crowds were increasing I needed to pee! So as he disappeared in the retailing maze, I sweated and fretted from parking delays. A half hour passed of me driving around, In a slow motion, heat stroking, sun blazing down. Then he finally returned with a basket in tow, Just a small bag of soil and some flowers to go. Back at the relative peace of our yard, I no longer felt like a gardening die hard. The prospect of digging and planting and seeding, Was usurped by the need for a poop scoop and weeding. So I got another idea in my head, Perhaps just an afternoon nap-time instead! The GREAT BIG IDEA someday will be sublime If I do it in stages and just take my time. The seeds and the weeds and the blooms and the flowers, Will take patience and pleasure - and hours and hours And if more long weekend GREAT BIG IDEAS try to enter I will visit my garden - NOT my gardening centre Alton P.S. students, staff, community volunteers and parents put on a memorable, toe-tapping, funny, wicked-witch-ofthe-west-scary, spectacular show. How do students remember so many lines and actions for a full length presentation like that? I have learned never to underestimate what students can do with direction, support, help, practice and positive reinforcement. Congratulations to Alton Public School the world is your stage.
Great Big Gardening Tips a.k.a. NEVER go to a gardening centre on the holiday Monday in May
Education Matters
By Stan Cameron Public School Trustee Peel District School Board
Caledons 2012 Award of Excellence Recipients
lessons, strategies and character strength messages to all of Caledons (both the public and separate school boards) grade 6 students. Officer Gord retires from his OPP position at the end of June, 2012 and on behalf of all PDSB students, parents and staff we offer a huge thank you and our sincere best wishes. Candice Rowley lives in Caledon East and works as the office manager at Rowntree Public School in Brampton. But she does much more than manage an office. Candice received an Award of Excellence because for 25 years now she has been going above and beyond to help children, families, teachers and staff. The nomination comments were read aloud at the board office, while Candace stood between Director Tony Pontes and Board Chair Janet McDougald. The over flow crowd of supporters learned that Candace: cares deeply about people and helps everyone in need, leads the schools fund raising efforts, helps to offer a once-a-week lunch program, started up a Craft Club for students who may be unable to go out for recess and started a program to help families in need of items such as winter clothing and boots at special times of the year, such as Christmas. One of Candaces colleagues said this award was for all the lunches she missed at school and all the suppers she missed at home. The difference between ordinary and extraordinary people is that little extra. Congratulations Pat, Officer Gord and Candice.
During the last two weeks of June most of our elementary schools will be hosting their graduation
Graduation Ceremonies Loom
ceremonies. I look forward to attending as many ceremonies as I can get to. The limited time to hold graduation ceremonies means many will have to be held at the same time, on the same day. I look forward to celebrating with schools I couldnt get to last June. Congratulations to all of our Caledon school grads. You did it.
Awards of Excellence are presented by the Peel District School Board to staff, students, volunteers and business partners who have made exemplary and unique contributions to public education in Peel. Thirty individuals were presented with this award at the end of April. Three of the recipients were from the Caledon area. Pat Shields has been a volunteer at Herb Campbell Public School, where her children attended and her grand children attend, for the past 35 years. WOW! Pat is a wonderful, giving person who positively models what kindness really means to a school and its community. Pat has helped with many programs and projects at Herb Campbell over the year. Her love for children is quickly obvious when one sees her in the company of students. Its like shes a grandmother to every child she meets and best friend to every family, teacher and principal she gives her time to. Pat Shields will long be appreciated for how she puts the saying, ...it takes a village to raise a child, into action. OPP officer Gord Vandergretin, better known as Officer Gord to thousands of grade 6 Caledon students, is a 2012 Award of Excellence recipient for his important and outstanding work in delivering the DARE program. DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) originated through the proactive efforts of our former trustee Valerie Arnold-Judge. Valerie wanted to ensure that all grade 6 students in Caledon would have access to this vitally important information. Bob and Janet Fines, owners of Fines Ford in Bolton, continue their long standing efforts as the generous corporate sponsor for the DARE program in Caledon. Together, this triad of caring, giving and forward thinking Caledon community members have been bringing
Follow the yellow brick road... to Alton P.S. What an extraordinary theatrical performance this was at the Orangeville Theatre. The
Alton Public School presented: The Wizard of Oz
23
CLUES ACROSS 1. Lots of crocus 6. Keep up 11. Green concern 14. Actress Farrow 15. Yemeni capital 16. Angry 18. Direct to a source for help 21. Area where Hobbits live 23. Decorative sticker 25. __ d, seats you 26. City dwelling ranch vacationers 28. Set out 29. Reduplicate 31. Actress Zadora 34. Behave in a certain manner 35. Manuscripts, abbr. 36. Venetian waterman 39. Forgivenesses 40. Lowest layer of earths crust (pl) 44. Cease to work at 65 45. __ Castell, makers of pens 47. __ Walker, The Color Purple 48. Took to the limit 50. Habitual twitching in the face 51. Bark of the paper mulberry tree 56. Actress Lupino 57. Keyboard partner 62. Family cyperaceae 63. Thou __ do it CLUES DOWN 1. Sore from rubbing 2. Prefix for do again 3. Old English 4. The brain and spinal cord (abbr.) 5. Marsh elder genus 6. Macaws 7. Authority to sign for 8. Morning 9. Atomic #58 10. Deep-seated hatreds 11. Fastened with a cord 12. Not out 13. ___ and feathered 14. Mister 17. Transfer property 19. European money 20. Radioactivity unit 21. Arabian greeting 22. Sword handles 24. Lower extremity 25. Adult male human 27. Airtight closures 28. Lots 30. Defunct phone company 31. Covered walkways 32. Relating to India 33. Love intensely 36. A language of the Celts 37. A single unit 38. Moroccan mountain range 39. Foolish person 41. Mayan of SW Guatemala 42. Goat and camel hair fabric 43. Discriminatory based on gender 46. Give advice, counsel 49. Ducktail haircut 51. Pull vigorously 52. Fed 53. 17th Hebrew letter 54. Mainland China 55. Doctors group 58. Of I 59. Palladium 60. Not under 61. We
25
Community Matters
www.theregionalnewspaper.ca The Regional - June 2012 26
The Walk of Fame honours current or past Caledon residents who have made significant contributions locally, nationally and internationally. Past honourees include sports entrepreneur Conn Smythe, art collectors Robert and Signe McMichael, writer Farley Mowat and film director Norman Jewison. Presented posthumously, this years Walk of Fame honoree is Christopher Dedricka nationally and internationally acclaimed musician, arranger, composer and conductor with music credits for choral groups, recordings, film and television. He was a recipient of national and international nominations and awards for music and television, which include 16 Genie nominations with four awards, one Hot Docs (film) award, a Socan award and Fireworks Safety Instructions five Golden Reel nominations. A Caledon Appoint a responsible person to be in resident for 30 years until his passing in 2010, Dedrick was an active volunteer charge. Carefully read and follow the label dire with the Caledon Chamber Concert Series, Academy of Canadian Film and Television, ctions on fireworks packaging. Always keep a water hose or pail of Guild of Canadian Film Composers, Patrons of Wisdom and the Canadian Centre for water close by when discharging fireworks. FOR ALL YOUR SPA NEEDS! Discharge fireworks well away from Advanced Film Studies. NOW BOOKING SPRING INSTALLATION combustible materials like buildings, trees BOOK NOW BEFORE TOO LATE and dry grass. Dedricks music credits include: Professional Pool Service Keep onlookers a safe distance away, 200+ Canadian film and television Chemicals & Maintenance scores, including Road to Avonlea, Million upwind from the area where fireworks are 82 First St. Orangeville Dollar Babies (Dionne Quintuplets) discharged. Light only one firework at a time and directed by Mary Leckie and The Arrow only when they are on the ground. Never (Avro Arrow) directed by Mary Leckie a division of 2175193 Ontario Inc. 100+ choral works commissioned for try to light a firework in your hand or groups including the Elmer Iseler Singers re-light dud fireworks. For dud fireworks, it is best to wait 30 minutes and soak them and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir Seven albums with the Canadian Brass in a bucket of water. Dispose of them in a Orchestration credits for over 20 major metal container. Keep sparklers away from children. Hollywood films Dedrick also did arrangements for Sparklers burn extremely hot and can ignite concert tours, albums and song writing clothing, cause blindness and result in for many well-known artists, including severe burns. As the sparkler wire remains Art Garfunkel, Melissa Manchester, The hot for some minutes after burnout, it should be immediately soaked in water to Arrogant Worms and Anne Murray. Plan to attend the Caledon Walk of Fame avoid injury. If someone gets burned, run cool water Ceremony on Saturday, June 16, 2012. The day starts at 11:00 a.m. with the unveiling over the wound for three to five minutes of the new stone and a new donor panel and seek medical attention, if necessary. Wheels Nail these securely to a post for the Trans Canada Trail Pavilion. At 2:00 p.m. the 5th annual Caledon Day event will or fence allowing spinning clearance. These open with music, activities, food and fun for items will start trees on fire. Watch children carefully and always be the whole family. Dont miss the evenings headlining act, Kim Mitchell, followed by aware and attentive. For more information on the Fireworks a fireworks finale. The Trans Canada Trail Pavilion Park is located on the Caledon By-law, please contact Caledon Fire & Trailway, west side of Airport Road in Emergency Services at 905.584.2272 x4303 Caledon East, just south of Emma Street or visit the website at www.caledon.ca. and Old Church Road. There is parking available on Airport Road, Emma Street, and east on Old Church Road at Caledon East Park a five minute walk down the Trailway. For information on this event, visit www.caledon.ca or call 905-584-2272 x. 4248.
Caledon Walk Of Fame Honours Towns Famous Residents This Years Inductee: Christopher Dedrick
Fire & Emergency Services would like to remind retailers and homeowners about their responsibilities selling, purchasing and setting off fireworks so that the celebration can be enjoyed by everyone. Be extra cautious and courteous with your surrounding neighbours properties. Selling Retailers can only sell Fireworks 10 days prior to Victoria and Canada Day with a permit that is obtainable from the Fire & Emergency Services department at a cost of $100.00. See By-law #2009-097 for full permit requirements at www.caledon.ca. Discharge The Town strictly prohibits fireworks on public property, park land and parks, including roadways and sidewalks. Fireworks can only be set off on May 21 and are restricted to private property. Discharging fireworks on any other day is in contravention of the by-law and is subject to a fine.
(519) 942-8113
Saturdays, 8:00am 1pm, June 2nd-October 27th, 2012 150 Queen St. S., Bolton (Boltons South Hill ABUCC parking lot) This years Caledon Farmers Market will take place on Saturdays between 8:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. and the Market will start on June 2; continuing until October 27. This years Market will again feature a diverse range of vendors selling products such as local fruits and vegetables, maple syrup, sprouts, honey, cheese, fresh and frozen lamb, cured meats, chocolate, and other delectable foods. There will also be crafters and artisans selling soaps, body products, jewellery and other wares. There are also weekly themes and scheduled activities that will take place on each market day. These activities will include culinary demonstrations, musical performances, arts and crafts activities, face painting, contests, shopping discounts, and many more activities designed to ensure there is plenty to enjoy for young and old alike. To view the schedule of weekly themes, visit:www.caledon.ca/ farmersmarket. Wednesdays, 3:30-7pm, June 20th-October 10th, 2012 Outdoors at the Inglewood General Store - 15596 McLaughlin Rd. (just north of Olde Base Line) The Inglewood Farmers Market began in the 2008, and was initiated as a partnership between Eat Local Caledon and the Inglewood General Store. Now celebrating its fifth season, the Inglewood Farmers Market has become well known as a community-gathering place and a great place to eat and shop for local foods. Opening day for the 2012 market season is Wednesday, June 20th. The market will take place every Wednesday, 3:30-7:00 pm, until October 10th. Each week at the market you will find: dinner on the BBQ (with local foods of course); live music; recipe ideas & foodie activities; and, an array of local fruits, vegetables, meats, honey and preserves, baked goods and more! Special events, kids crafts and cooking demonstrations will also be taking place throughout the season. With its idyllic setting, community-feel and wonderful variety of vendors and foods, visiting the market is an enjoyable experience and is yet one more way that you can eat more locally and support our very own farmers and producers. Saturdays 8am 1pm Rain or shine Broadway St., Orangeville. Downtown Orangeville will be alive with the smells and sounds of spring at our farmers market Saturday mornings from 8AM to 1PM Rain or Shine. One Stop Shopping for all your Grocery and Gift Giving Needs. The Market on Broadway has something for all ages.
Local Farmers Market Season Begins Caledon Farmers Market
Inglewood Farmers Market
With Canada Day celebrations only a few weeks away, the Town of Caledon
Reminder For Selling And Discharing Fireworks
Orangeville Farmers Market
27

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WALTON INTERLOCK &

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www.theregionalnewspaper.ca Vol. 3 Issue 06

Serving Caledon and the Headwaters Region

Caledon OPP Raises $7324.00 For Special Olympics

Inside The Regional this month:

Good Luck to all atheletes at this years Special Olympics!

See this months specials on the back page!

2 The Regional - June 2012

The Regional - June 2012

David Tilson Announces Funding to Support Canadian Seniors

4 The Regional - June 2012

15770 Mountainview road 905-584-2880 A nice country Garden Centre

Hanging Baskets Bedding Plants Vegetables Garden Soils

The Regional - June 2012

Can you feel it?

Note From The Editor

Letter to the Editor

Account Managers: Rick Sargent Linda Hunt

Publisher: Rick Sargent

Creative Team: Shelly Sargent Tara Gionet

Editor: Shelly Sargent

6 The Regional - June 2012

In the Heart of the Village

St. James Church

The Regional - June 2012

The Motts - Two views on a Controversial cover

FRONT BRAKE SPECIAl

All MechAnicAl Work Done here!

Free check-up With every oil chAnge!

INClUDES PADS AND lABOUR

speciAl price For pick-ups & suvs

8 The Regional - June 2012

The Regional - June 2012

Inside The Pulse this month:

Sunday, June 17, 2012

Fit for Foodies

Dissolve Your Self Doubt

10 The Regional - June 2012

Should I Limit my Cookies?

House-building team ready to leave for Guatemala

The Regional - June 2012

12 The Regional - June 2012

For all reasons

2012 Evergreen Nominees

Imagine at the Library

Caledon Public library is after all for all reasons!

Just in time for the summer eBooks at your library!

The Regional - June 2012

Who Needs American Idol?

Click, Create Celebrate: Contests at your library!

14 The Regional - June 2012

BBQ Side Dishes & Desserts

Casserole Potatoes a la BBQ

BBQ Apple Crisp

Bolton shortlisted for the TV Series: Million Dollar Neighbourhood

Could Bolton be that town?

For more information contact: casting@mdntv.ca

The Regional - June 2012

No One Will Offer You More!