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mfimmm x rjametroland community newspaper -c- jzh 9- herivercirkhaontpllvb v r j 6 pialishehaw proudfoot general manager awi broitwer editor in chief brenda larson director of advertising dera welter deputy editor 7 debordkelly f editor 0 jim mason s production manager v g panrnjchols c f f classified manager ann campbell i retail sales manager stephen mathieu inside sales manager tistacey allen- distribution manager- i- business manager barry blackls j- zlcz robert lazurko online publishing manager margaret fleming office manager vivian oneil txsvmfssr a yicr ir- iterankdaggett- appealing acquittal in hader death will accomplish nothing rejcrown appeals hader acquittal dec 13- my heart goes out to members of the hader family as a mother i cannot fathom the 1 depths of uieir- nightmare over the accidental v death of their child elizabethourfamily owns and rides horses there is alwaysthe possibili- ty of an unforeseen accident due tojthe unpre i dictable nature of horses is this being said i must also say that i was relieved to read of the notguilty verdict for the ranch owner and employee these men had no intent of hurting anyone they toomust be living a nightmare j gertrude wasjborn and raised- the house care i think its time as a residents group we for years j worked at a trail riding- stable where we- as children and young adults spent demand speed humps on rodick road near peterboroughthirty years ago itwas manyhappyhours and a house in which one- enough to have a largesignposted stating ride at your own risk i of falls but neveranything more senous man a couhdess memories for us- concussion ora broken arm there could easi- j j appears mi act was purposely done ly have been a fatality i supposes we trust the responsible parry wiu be dealt parents need to fully recognize the risks with appropriately associatedwithanyspoitbefpreallowmgtheir lconicauytwbofus had visited the property cmdrentopartcipate oct 30 a few days before its demise we spec- additional component horses are large ani- ulated astoatsfutureandhoped it was des- mals that will resort to their instincts to flee to a part of trie heritage site in when threatened a young horseand green mountjoy perhaps that is still possible rider can be a dangerous combination v w marguerite pittman jil murraytack unionv1lle parking meters could benefit unionville main street 1 praise members of the hader- family for their perseverance at getting safety nets in place for young riders perhaps they can find solace from knowing they may prevent a future tragedy but i cannot see the benefit except ib the lawyers of pursuing further legal acfiqnblame cannot always be allocated t for an accident the legal system which the haders feel has let them down is only serving to reopen their wounds and prevent healing 5 dmaclean j newmarket former wideman house residents shocked at homes destruction i r we read with disbelief and shock about the apparent willful destruction of the wideman house in markham this was a house built by our greatgrand father andrew die house where our grandfa ther harvey was born in 1876 and lived until his death in 1957 the house where our mother k austin tx marion mcintyre frx perth ont florence warner bramptonont lynda harrison y dallas tx residents need to band together to stop rodick road speeding re school zone speeding dec i3 as a resident in thecalvertrodick road subdivision in unionville i can attest to this article totally i am a longdistance runner and have found that i havebeen nearly hit many times in this area last week i witnessed a young woman dri ving about 80 kmh south on rodick ignoring both stop signs at rachel and calvert i called york regional police with the dri vers platenumber however they didnt seem re parking structure wouldnt ruin unionville main street letter to the editor nov 22 v ijbelieve a parking structure on main street unionville may be a good solution to solving the growingparking problems however mt also detracts from main streets historical value a better option would be toplace parking meters with a high fee on main street in doing so people will be forced to pay a lot of money if they- want to park there and would decrease the number of carsparking and increase the number of available spots for those willing to pay others who want to visirhistorical main street and do not want to pay will beforced to find another way to get there y with parking meters more unionville resi dents will find other ways of getting to main streelsthis will leave more room for people coming from farther away- another solution is a historical type trolley system that transports peoplefrom a remote parking area in to the main street district this will add to the charm as well as minimize traf fic in the core thus creating a snore enjoyable atmosphere vtr n christopherreidi markville secondary school fi letjersjtylicy -rstouflvillethbune- v welcomes your letters all submissions must be less than 400 words and must include a f v ssdaytime telephone number t ltnwspapefresertcsthe right to t publish or not publish and to f- edit for clanty and space r izs8s8 istouffville tribtifie serving the community since 1888 r nadlan circulations audit board member rfjt ontario press council i r ft vs cjin publications maa product sales a0tmem 1403419 tfzsubialptmn rates ty mait 1 ytatsg9s thuisdaysonly stouflville tribune published every thursday and saturday is one of the metroland printing publishing and distnbutng ltd group of newspapers which includes the ajavpictering news advertiseralliston heraldcourier barrie advance barrs bay this week bolton enterprise brampton guardian burlington shopping news burlington v posctyparenvcouingwoodwasaga connection east york mirror erin advocatecountry routes etoblcoke guardian- ramborough post georgetown independentacton free press kingston this week undsaythls week v midlandpenetangulshene minor milton canadian champion milton shopping news misstssauga news newmarket- 1 aurora georgina erabanner northumberland news north york mirror oakville beaver oakville shopping news orillia today oshawawhitbyclaringtonport perry thlsvweekv peterborough this week richmond hillthomhillvaughan liberal scarborough mirror stouflville tribune todas seniors uxbridge tribune and city of at i j dirfl ytozpwtecpawinals yivunishxwusers r- witrouwanttohelp them all the u va4f abusedmeglected and home- zacl an animal in needtugsat any petloveris heart strings but space time and money intervene especially if you already have a couple of fourlegged roommates weve heard of people keeping hun- dreds of animals in appalling conditions in one home and of puppy mills operat ing with complete disregard for animal welfare but its important to remember quantity does not alwaysequal quality just as there are individuals who should not own even one animal there are responsible peopleable to care for large numbers of pets such as breeders or rescueorganizations there are even individuals with the skills and resources v to cope with hundreds of animals treat ing each one with care and respect pay- irig for food spaying and neutering and other hlealthvcare heeds out of their own pockets their reward is knowingthey jikely saved an animals life -a- buthowtoseparatetiiecbmpassiqrr- ate ffomthe callousmunicipal licens ing of bothcats andd6gsorimpqsfiig quotas on the number of pets per household is unenforceable and impractical peopleroviding legitimate care for multiple pets would be asked to bear yet one more cost or perhaps be forced to giveup wellloved animals an uncer- tain fate at- the provincial level liberal ivipp mike colles private members bill was also unworkable while stiffer fines for convicted puppy mill operators arid greater powers of inspection for the ontario spca are heeded requiring the licensing of all pet breeders and kennels is pointless as conservative mpp julia muriro a dog breeder herself pointed out its like asking criminals to register their guns those with nothing tohide will observe the law thbsie knowingly abusing ani- malswill outwit it r then- again munros private rriem- bers bill by focusingsolely on cats and dogs bred for sale is too restrictive and ignoresrriany other cases of cruelty fj jwliat itcomesdownto is animalwel- fafe that is wky the provincialgovern- i mentmustainend itiie ontario spca actwhich liasjagi beeitchariged since ci969t6cvuie societsmvestigators atoacton reported instances of anunal cruelty issue orders for people tocom- plywithimproving the conditions in -iwhicnrtheykeeptheir- animals andr in 4some circumstances removetanunals rhancftsito federal lflwjml1fit lnnreflse 4is4fw itwliiletmemedlasvdtlightsbrbught vpuppvsmillsrtojpublic attention- it v snouldnt cast into shadow other equal- c ly important animal welfare issues f m gruelty is crueltywhether it involves ill i s i ill x ssw vvtr t ij tfieafj