Monday, 11 May 2015

Burlington Teen Tour Band important stars of Victoria Day parade

Woodstock parade begins at 10 a.m. on Monday
Weekend includes fastball tournament, children's midway rides and candy floss

By Mark Schadenberg
So if candy floss and cotton candy are the same thing, what about fastball, fast-pitch and softball?
This weekend is the annual men's fastball tournament in Southside Park with 16 clubs competing, which means this is also Victoria Day Weekend locally.
Southside Park will feature a midway for children (Scrambler and Tilt-A-Whirl for older children), games of chance like Skee-Ball and Ring Toss, lots of ice cream and candy floss, plus onion rings.

The midway runs Thursday through to Sunday with special pricing noted in the poster / advertisement, including a ride-all-day one-price wristband available on Friday.
Check out the full-page ad as included here, but the men's fastball tournament is quite a tradition locally with many regional teams vying for the hardware, including Woodstock Kelsey's, Innerkip Eagles, Burgessville Bulls, and the Tavistock Juniors. The championship games (with weather as a hopeful friend) are at 2:15 and 4 p.m. on Monday.

Burlington Teen Tour Band 
has just returned from participating
in 70th anniversary in Apeldoorn, Netherlands
marking the end of the Second World War

The highlight of the weekend is always the Victoria Day parade at 10 a.m., which begins in the Woodstock Fairgrounds on Nellis Street, rolls out MacKenzie Drive, and then west down Dundas to Wellington before weaving into Southside Park. This year, the parade will again be a hands-on experience for me as I've volunteered along with many others from the Lions Club of Woodstock to assist in lining up the floats and bands. The transport trucks line up in side the (old) harness racing oval in correct (assigned) numerical order.
The bands orchestrate themselves in front of the Oxford Auditorium and gradually insert their marching between the floats. Entertainers this year are much the same as previous parades – Ingersoll Pipe Band, Ayr-Paris Band, York Lions Steel Band, and naturally the Burlington Teen Tour Band.
The iconic Burlington gang of teenagers has been in existence since 1947, and by 1952 the group already had over 150 members. From coast-to-coast in Canada, including the Calgary Stampede and Kitchener's Oktoberfest, today they have now also performed in England, Ireland, France, Japan, The Netherlands, Belgium, Germany, and the United States, including both the Rose Bowl (1970, 1980, 1987, 2008) and Orange Bowl parades. Their majorette squad won first place at the West Virginia Strawberry Festival.
Their most important recent assignment – in my estimation – just took place as they performed in The Netherlands in Apeldoorn (See video) during the recognition of 70 years of liberation – marking the end of the Second World War.

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BURLINGTON TEEN TOUR BAND website:
“The philosophy supporting the entire music program is a simple one: each member of the Burlington Teen Tour band is strongly encouraged to give his or her best effort along with appreciating and supporting the efforts of all others engaged in activities with the band.
This philosophy emphasizes the importance to the individual of cooperation, discipline, sportsmanship, friendship and an eagerness to learn. Each person has a double benefit when participating in any competition or contest: the joy of playing and the satisfaction of supporting others as they put forth their best effort. Each contest is a learning experience for every single member -- far more valuable to the individual, and the entire band, than the results of any competition.
When the Band competes, it is not to win more trophies or awards, it is to support and encourage the efforts of the young men and women who will pass on information and lessons learned in the band as they march onward through their adult lives.”
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This year marks the 68th year Woodstock has celebrated the heritage that is Queen Victoria.
With the midway for children, it's the only time of year alligators (on a small roller coaster) and old train steam engines can be seen around Cedar Creek in Southside Park.

My Daughter and I in 2011



LINKS:
www.cityofwoodstock.ca
www.teentourband.org
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n6KqpXxUp_M&feature=youtu.be
http://www.1047.ca/events/event/1357/

Mark Schadenberg, Sales Representative
Senior Real Estate Specialist (SRES designation)
Royal LePage Triland Realty
www.wesellwoodstock.com
(519) 537-1553, cell or text
Facebook: Mark Schadenberg, Royal LePage Triland

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Sunday, 10 May 2015

Woodstock promotes itself through cometothecrossroads.com

Website and newsletters from economic development office are terrific updates
Reasons abound to locate your business in Woodstock 

By Mark Schadenberg
Where the 401 and 403 meet at the edge of Woodstock forms the letter 'Y' and this crossroads is exactly 'why' many businesses have chosen Woodstock as their home.
You can discover more about the Friendly City and Oxford County by studying through the data and highlights posted at www.cometothecrossroads.com
As I have reported in the past here, Len Magyar and Brad Hammond from the city's economic development office have continued their terrific efforts in attracting traffic to their website and business to this area.



City council and Mayor Trevor Birtch have also assisted in welcoming business ventures, along with the previous two councils as led by Pat Sobeski and Michael Harding. Past positive moves include instituting a system of applying no development charges to new industrial projects in Woodstock. Obviously this is important as the community later collects dollars in municipal taxes down the road. Also implemented by Woodstock is the limitation placed on overall charges for building permits as the system is designed as a 'cost recovery' program.
WEDAC plays an integral role also -- advisory committee for the economic development office.
Current WEDAC List

The fact the City owns much of the most desirable chunks of available industrial land is also paramount as it most certainly helps in controlling the cost per acre. If developers owned the vast majority of available properties, the asking price for a parcel of unserviced land would be higher than what the City is essentially selling serviced land for.
A link to the latest 'real estate' newsletter of commercial listings from City Hall is below – an update on available vacant land or existing buildings available for purchase or lease. The dots on the map total 49, so there's lots to pick from, including 28 land parcels – some adjoining others so they could be expanded, while some could also be sub-divided depending on your requirements.

FRONT PAGE NEWS
The title page promotes 75 acres across the street from the Toyota (TMMC) factory with visible frontage on Devonshire Avenue. The former farmland, which has been inside city limits for several years, is titled simply as North East Business Park, but if you were to set up your enterprise there you would also be very close to the Woodall Recreation Complex and practically next door to the future location of the new Hydro One home.
There is 43 acres in Commerce Way Park, which is immediately at the 401 / 403 junction. With its exposure and visibility, the asking price is $100,000 per acre. Any multi-national corporation would love to secure the quick access to the transportation routes and the ability to post signage along the so-called Macdonald-Cartier freeway.
From manufacturing to warehouses space, Woodstock is a great place to do business.
One good example of lease space is the former home of Scholastic Books. The popular distribution system of children's books (plus many other published items) did not leave Woodstock, but actually re-located to a brand new facility with 401 visibility, so therefore Scholastic's previous home has 48,000 square feet available in the well-established Bysham Park area. Located at the corner of Lansdowne Avenue, and less than 300 metres from Firestone, Maglin Furniture and Dundas Street (Highway 2), this location has loading docks and ceilings up to 26 feet.
As a full-time Realtor for 16 years, you can contact me first for a tour of the city and to discuss your possible plans. Then, when we visit City Hall, I will introduce you to Len, Brad and Trevor, and of course Faye Eltom and Ann Ash.


A QUICK LOOK BACK
The other important newsletter posted below is also from www.cometothecrossroads.com and is a newsworthy recap of recent happenings in the local industrial picture. The report paints lots of good news, from the opening of Trans-Mit to the City's on-going efforts to have a satellite campus for the University of Ottawa located in Woodstock. The 7-page report covers an update of the expansion at Woodstock District Developmental Services (which I have wrote about here before also), prominent local employer North American Stamping Group has hired additional staff, and a summary of 2014 building permits.
There are countless reasons to call Woodstock home. Just one more is the many cycling (hiking or walking too) trails along the Thames River. Another link below depicts the trail system.

www.wdds.ca

LINKS:
http://cometothecrossroads.com/images/PDFs/newsletters/2014/WoodstockEcoDev_2014YIR_NewsletterAccessibleFINAL.pdf
www.cityofwoodstock.ca
http://www.cityofwoodstock.ca/en/city-hall/wedac.asp

Mark Schadenberg, Sales Representative
Senior Real Estate Specialist (SRES designation)

Royal LePage Triland Realty
757 Dundas St, Woodstock
(519) 537-1553, cell or text
Email: mschadenberg@rogers.com
Twitter: markroyallepage
Facebook: Mark Schadenberg, Royal LePage Triland

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Jeans 'N Classics & Habitat For Humanity are quite a team

Pink Floyd tribute is June 20 with proceeds to Habitat For Humanity
Rock orchestra to perform Dark Side Of The Moon note for note 

By Mark Schadenberg
I'm not a big fan of classical music (symphony) as played by an orchestra with no vocals.
However, if you add in some vocals and some rock instruments, I'll be there.
Whether it's Dust In The Wind by Kansas or classic rock groups such as Pink Floyd, Moody Blues, Electric Light Orchestra and Alan Parsons, I enjoy the combination of rock and orchestra – electric guitars, keyboards, drums and both woodwinds and strings.
True: One of my favourite 'classical music' moments in pop music is the violin solo in Paul Abdul's Rush Rush. (At 3:07; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LNPb931HqeM)
If I was dispatched to a deserted island with just one CD it would be Days Of Future Passed by the Moody Blues or the full orchestrated and live Les Miserables (10th anniversary) soundtrack.
I fully realize that Alan Parsons, Pink Floyd and others included instrumentals on their albums, but I prefer words attached to the so-called melody to complete a story.
Combining classical music with rock is certainly not new therefore, but it is a growing trend in recalling great rock music of the past.
Combining a concert with a charitable effort is also not new.

HABITAT FOR HUMANITY
The Jeans' N Classics series at the London Convention Centre is a benefit for Habitat For Humanity, and the 2014-15 season ends June 20th with The Music Of Pink Floyd – The Wall and Dark Side Of The Moon.
This district for Habitat For Humanity is called Heartland and includes London, plus two current building projects on Main Street in Woodstock, a committee in Ingersoll, along with the Re-Store on Woodstock's Parkinson Road.
The foundation for Habitat International dates back to its founders in 1976, Millard and Linda Fuller. The program took off in 1984 thanks to the Jimmy Carter Work Project in New York City. The www.habitat.org site notes they have now built or renovated more than 1 million homes in dozens of countries.


TIME & MONEY
The Pink Floyd concept recording Dark Side Of The Moon is among the top 25 albums ever in sales, and included tracks Us And Them, Money and Time. Dark Side Of The Moon was recorded more than 40 years ago and today's teens are still gravitating to it.
Another Brick In The Wall is a rock anthem which I believe all rock fans would likely have in their Top 30 somewhere.
I like the term art rock to define Pink Floyd and if their music is among your favourites then plan on attending the Jeans 'N Classics show on Saturday, June 20 at the London Convention Centre as Dark Side Of The Moon will be performed in its entirety.



Tickets for the London show begin at $55. You can dial 1-866-455-2849 or buy seats at the Budweiser Gardens ticket office.
The current season at the London Convention Centre has already included tributes to Elton John and Billy Joel, Sting and The Police, and Abba.
Upcoming shows include The Beatles: Abbey Road on Sept 19, and a combined tribute to both Michael Jackson and Earth, Wind & Fire on March 5, 2016.


KITCHENER – This Week !
Centre In The Square in Kitchener also features the Jeans N Classics concept and will be featuring Disco Inferno – Disco Ball this week with highlights from the careers of Donna Summer, BeeGees, Abba, and more. Wednesday and Thursday are the dates – May 13 and 14.

LINKS:
http://www.1047.ca/news/local-news/woodstocks-habitat-for-humanity-builds-back-on-track/





Mark Schadenberg, Sales Representative
Senior Real Estate Specialist (SRES designation)
Royal LePage Triland Realty
757 Dundas St, Woodstock
www.wesellwoodstock.com
(519) 537-1553, cell or text
Email: mschadenberg@rogers.com
Twitter: markroyallepage
Facebook: Mark Schadenberg, Royal LePage Triland

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Saturday, 9 May 2015

Woodworker would love Ingersoll Ave listing

Four bedrooms, main-floor family room addition, large workshop lead list of highlights
Ingersoll Ave. is near parks, school and library 
By Mark Schadenberg
Real estate can be described as a commodity and sometimes when there is just one item available, but four or five interested parties, the price of that commodity becomes strong.
A story with a mirror to this scenario is my new listing at 419 Ingersoll Avenue in Woodstock. (MLS:75534)


The 55 x 150 property backs on to Brighton Street, and on that secondary road there is frontage to the detached two-storey two-car garage workshop. Up until recently, the owner had an expansive woodworking shop on the second floor. I mention the heavy equipment just in case someone might question the soundness of the structure. It's a terrific workshop. The shop measures 24' x 21' and has its own hydro breaker box. Naturally, the workshop is not the top selling point of this listing, but it's a selling item that will certainly draw a lot of interest.


There is also a single-car garage attached to the house
The house has four bedrooms, but with one of those bedrooms adjacent to another, one could expect a future owner might convert a bedroom to a walk-in closet. The back two bedrooms both have hardwood floors.
The 4pc bathroom does require some attention from the next owner.
The layout of the main floor is spacious because a family room was added in the late 1960's. The exterior of the family room is vinyl siding and the room provides an access doors to the garage and to the backyard. The convenience of main-floor laundry is in a corner of this family room.
Under the family room is a full basement, which includes a modest recroom with a pool table. Two antique pews will also stay with the home as it would be difficult to remove them
Large principle rooms on the main floor as the front living room and separate dining room are both quite large, and both feature hardwood flooring. The front bay window is a positive for architecture.



The kitchen includes lots of cabinetry and shelving, and the fridge and stove could stay with the home, but this important living space does require a modern update. The dinette area is smartly located by a side window – providing a room with a view.
The 3pc bathroom off the kitchen includes a shower, but also the room continues into a pantry / hallway area which was ideally created with cupboards and to also go back to the family room as well.
Besides the fridge and stove, washer and dryer, this home also includes a water softener and water treatment system. The central air unit is just one year old and the high efficiency gas furnace is also newer. The panel box has been updated to breakers. The basement provides a ton of storage as the owner excavated areas which had not been dug out previously.
This listing is an estate sale, so the family representing the property can not and will not make any formal representations on the condition of appliances or the home itself, but it is certainly is a solid structure which requires a few updates.
Another feature which will attract great interest to this home is the covered front porch / sun room.
Yet another top highlight is the wonderful location with a short walk to Victoria and VanSittart parks, and close vicinity to the library and three schools, including Holy Family French immersion on Oxford Street and Woodstock Collegiate.

Asking Price $174,900
MLS: 75534
Taxes: $2,880 (2014)


LINKS:

Mark Schadenberg, Sales Representative
Senior Real Estate Specialist (SRES designation)
Royal LePage Triland Realty
www.wesellwoodstock.com

(519) 537-1553, cell or text

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Friday, 1 May 2015

Canadian Cancer Society's major fundraiser -- Relay For Life -- is June 13

Relay For Life update: food, fun and flashlights


Woodstock event is June 13 at CASS high school track

The organizing committee for Relay For Life in Woodstock is working night and day preparing for this year's Canadian Cancer Society fundraiser set for Saturday, June 13 – working night and day even though the event has been modified to a time frame of early evening (6 p.m.) to midnight.
The CASS track will continue to be surrounded by Luminaries for a special solemn ceremony to recognize those who have passed away from cancer, and to honour those still continuing their battle with the disease.
Actually, most items on the agenda certainly remain unchanged, including an opening ceremony (6 p.m., so earlier than previous years), survivors' lap, and a tent dedicated to learning more about cancer (and cancer prevention).
Currently, as of May 1, there are 305 registrants for Relay. The format has changed, so while many people are still signing up as a team and continuing their fun and creative group efforts for fundraising, many are signing up in small groups, or as a family, plus many many more as individuals.
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IMPORTANT NEWS: 
Relay For Life Woodstock - Registration Discount Promo Code is NOW available. 

Email lwismer-vanmeer@ontario.cancer.ca or call 519-537-5592 for more information. 
With this code you can register for the 2015 event for only $10. However, Discount Promo Code expires May 4th at 11:59 pm.



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ARRIVAL TIME
It is suggested by the committee that participants arrive as early as 4:30 on event day to complete the registration process.
This year, does not really feature a formal assigned and numbered campsite system as in the past, but you're certainly invited to bring your canopies, card tables, cameras, lawn chairs, games, flashlights, awnings, IPads and IPods.
BANK NIGHT
If you have a large sum of money collected, there will continue to be a bank night – Tuesday, June 9, 5:30 – 8:30 in the CASS cafeteria.
By the way, much of this information here will also be sent through email, so be sure every year to always 'opt-in' to receiving updates from Relay For Life via email.
BRING YOUR APPETITE
At Relay, registered participants and survivors, plus all volunteers (who also have to sign in), will still enjoy a dinner. The food sponsors for 2015 remain the same as recent years as Boston Pizza is creating a large lasagna and Caesar salad plate, while Swiss Chalet has chicken sandwiches and salad. The great folks at Pita Hut will be busy again as a meal / snack supplier. Just as in past years, Tim Horton's will be part of the event with (free) coffee and hot chocolate.



Another Relay favourite is French fries from Joe's Lunch. It must be pointed out as a reminder that participants pay for the fries from the Joe's Lunch truck, but Joe and his crew donate all proceeds to CCS.
By the way, the sponsorship sub-committee report notes they have almost reached their goal of $40,000.
BATONS
If you have been collecting paper towel rolls for a craft project and now you're not sure what to do with your stockpile, you can donate them to Relay For Life as the event – as you have noticed from all the publicity posters – is re-enforcing the idea of passing a baton. You can decorate a baton and bring it with you, or donate paper towel rolls to the CCS office at 65 Springbank Ave North in Woodstock.

CHILDREN'S TENT
Part of the fun at the children's area at Relay will include baton decoration crafts. The children's zone continues this year as well, 5 – 8 p.m. with countless games and prizes, and some games actually do include counting. If you don't have children, be sure to stop by this area as Home Depot and Good Beginning's Daycare always have a lot of fun, and the popcorn lady returns with free munchies.
VOLUNTEERS
Every year, organizers request more and more volunteers. It truly takes a small army of about 200 people to make Relay For Life successful. As they say, more hands make work lighter and also requires a larger lunch order from our friends at Pita Hut. If you have time to donate to Relay, contact the CCS office as crews are needed in set up (some carpentry experience is suggested but Ryan Noels is willing to train), luminaries, food serving, registrations, and clean up after the event.


Relay For Life 2015. Ready? Set. Relay !

Relay For Life
To learn more about Relay For Life in Woodstock – Saturday, June 13, 2014, 6 p.m. - midnight, plus background information on Oxford County events in Ingersoll (June 20) and Tillsonburg (June 6) as well, be sure to read other posts on this blog site.
Many updates will appear as Relay approaches, including reminders about fundraising events (lawn sales, bbqs, bake sales, etc.), fundraising hints, more details about registrations, sponsorships, luminary sales, volunteering, registering as a survivor, entertainment, the children's activities planned, the evening's menu choices, and the logistics of setting up at CASS.
To sign up or sponsor a participant, see: www.relayforlife.ca/woodstock or call the Oxford unit office at (519) 537-5592.
If you would like to contribute a story (Why you participate) or promote a Relay team fundraiser, send details to: mschadenberg@rogers.com. 

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Relay Rummage Sale is set for May 23

Foodland parking lot is destination for giant garage sale

On Saturday, May 23 you can buy a luminary to support Relay For Life, but you can also purchase a used book, blueberry muffins, and perhaps a hot-air popcorn maker and a DVD of an old movie.
The Rummage For Relay event is scheduled for May 23, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. in the Foodland parking lot on Dundas Street.
This is not the first time Relay For Life in Woodstock has hosted a massive garage sale, but now it's a province-wide effort for most Relay events – a chance to raise money for your personal goal or for your team for the Canadian Cancer Society.
The motto for Relay is: Ready? Set. Relay!
The motto for Relay Rummage Sale is: Ready. Set. Shop.

Each team or participant in the rummage sale is asked to contact the CCS office at 65 Springbank Ave North by Friday, May 15 to register. Call Liz Wismer-VanMeer at (519) 537-5592.
Maybe your team wants to organize kids' games, or host a barbecue. Lots of possibilities will combine to make this a successful event again this year. Sign up your team for a baking sale, flower sales, used garage sale items, gently-worn clothes or gently read books or DVDs.

LUMINARY
The Relay committee selling and promoting luminaries will also be present that day. The price of a luminary is $5 to either honour someone who has passed away from cancer, or to recognize a cancer survivor.

The May 22-23 two-day span will also be a local blitz for luminary sales at: Relay Rummage Sale, but also at Zehr's, Scott's No Frills, Walmart, Food Basics and Sobeys.


CONTACTS:
Kelly Jorgensen
CCS – Oxford community office
Email: Kjorgensen@ontario.cancer.ca
(519) 537-5592
Liz Wismer-VanMeer
CCS – Oxford community Office
(519) 537-5592
Sandy Smith
Relay For Life Training Walk Leader
(519) 456-5270
Bob Axon
Sponsorship committee
(519) 421-0806
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Wednesday, 29 April 2015

'Growing Together' is spring newsletter from Woodstock hospital

Updates on items such as FLIP, RSA and more on MORE
Dairy Capital Run is planned for May 31
By Mark Schadenberg
For more than a decade, Woodstock was raising money for a new hospital, and also raising awareness at Queen's Park for a desperate need for a new hospital.
On Nov. 20, 2011, the new Woodstock hospital opened its doors – accepted its first patients. The healthcare facility is a true gem and maybe even better than expected.
The hospital's spring 2015 newsletter – 'Growing Together' – has been published and many good news points can be seen in its pages.



Hospital president and CEO Natasa Veljovic (pictured) has been integral for many years, dating back to when the hospital was located on Riddell Street (It opened in 1895). She noted in her message that the spring newsletter is a good way to inform and update:

“As we anticipate the arrival of warmer weather, we reflect on the compassionate, quality care that our staff and physicians continue to deliver, while appreciating the movement and changes within our hospital.
On page 3 of this newsletter, you can read about a program that encourages continual enhancements and improvements to the patient experience, called FLIP (Front Line Improving Performance). Staff celebrated the first anniversary of FLIP in March by showcasing the program’s achievements. We thank everyone for the efforts dedicated to this program’s successes.”

In the newsletter, it is noted FLIP is more than customer / patient satisfaction, it's about:

. . . a long-term journey that will build stronger teams and increase trust and accountability in our hospital. Most importantly, it means that our patients will spend less time waiting and return home sooner, thanks to improved patient flow and more efficient discharge planning to shorten their length of stay on inpatient units.


Besides the FLIP description, within the pages of the brochure are additional stories including profiles on four surgeons concentrating on orthopaedic care from tendon damage to hip replacements.
Did you know that the Woodstock hospital, which has capacity for 178 beds, conducted 950 cataract procedures in 2014.
The operating rooms are a busy place as is seen on pages 4 and 5.
What is RSA? The term Regional Support Associates is also part of the focus. What is RSA compared to the Southwest LHIN?
Did you know the Woodstock Obstetrical team won something called a MORE Award? The Managing Obstetrical Risk Efficiently award was earned by the local team, but what is the criteria for the recognition?
The hospital auxiliary, along with volunteers from St. John Ambulance are honoured in the latest newsletter.
The Woodstock Rehab Clinic is utilizing new technology – handy for those taking part in physiotherapy sessions.
Another topic is a program available to assist someone who wants to quit smoking.
There's 16 pages, including the hospital foundation's balance sheet report for the end of 2014.
Hospital foundation chair Paul LeRoy's message speaks volumes:

“Over the five years that I have served on the Board, I have witnessed phenomenal achievements by our Hospital community. From the Building the Vision Campaign to various equipment campaigns, our community continues to support their hospital’s needs. Equipment plays a key role in patient care and is essential for the functioning of our hospital. Since the provincial government did not fund the purchase of equipment for our new hospital, raising funds to assist with the purchase of replacement and additional equipment is of great importance.
"In 2014, our fundraising initiative focused on IV infusion pumps. These pumps play an important role in the care of almost all of our patients. With our donors help, we will be able to purchase 200 new IV infusion pumps, which allows us to modernize and standardize this equipment throughout the hospital. The Foundation is grateful to all of our donors who assisted in this endeavour.”


It's maybe the publication's last two pages, which are the most important as the hospital promotes the 19th Dairy Capital Run on Sunday, May 31 in Southside Park. This year, the objective is to raise dollars for an echocardiograph machine. See the poster and more details about this important annual event, but the reasoning is simple – just because the hospital is built, and is serving Woodstock and area, does not mean the wish list for equipment and related furnishings does not continue.
Register now at the website below or also through (519) 421-4226. I'm not sure what the total participants are at present, but the first 100 registered will receive a Dairy Capital Run t-shirt.
If you don't know anyone requesting a sponsorship from you, but you would like to donate to the project, contact the hospital foundation. You can even mail a contribution to: 310 Juliana Drive, Woodstock, N4V 0A4.
If you're a golfer, stay tuned for details on the annual golf fundraiser set for Tuesday, July 21.
If you consider the 'Growing Together' newsletter as an update, then be sure to check out the website www.wgh.on.ca for a ton of everyday material about the hospital.

LINKS:

Twitter: @WdskHospital


Mark Schadenberg, Sales Representative
Senior Real Estate Specialist (SRES designation)
Royal LePage Triland Realty
757 Dundas St, Woodstock
www.wesellwoodstock.com
(519) 537-1553, cell or text
Email: mschadenberg@rogers.com
Twitter: markroyallepage
Facebook: Mark Schadenberg, Royal LePage Triland


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