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IN THIS ISSUEJAN 2022VOLUME XLII, ISSUE I6488 TOWNLINE RD.P.O. BOX 40,SMITHVILLE, ONL0R 2A0PH. 905.957.3255FAX 905.957.3431smithvillechristian.caCONTACT:MARLENE BERGSMAmbergsma@smithvillechristian.caPAGE 1 LITURGIES OF A LEARNING COMMUNITYPAGE 3 WHAT WE LOVE ABOUT SMITHVILLE CHRISTIAN STUDENTSPAGE 4 CLASS OF 2025PAGE 6 LEGACY OF MORGAN CAISSIEPAGE 8 GRADE 12 RETREATPAGE 10 GRADE 9 BIKE TRIPPAGE 12 LET GO; LET GODPAGE 13 BOARD REPORTPAGE 14 MEET THE BOARDcontinued on page 2 . . .Liturgies of a learning communityBY TED HARRIS, ADMINISTRATORI visited two classes recently where class time began with clear attention paid to the development of community. Derrick DeKlerk began his Civics class by asking students to give authentic compliments to one other student. Nicole DeRaaf began her English class with check-in questions about what students were particularly thankful for. These are not exceptions of course; teachers do these sorts of things routinely. Students also do plenty to make community happen: Student Council planning a welcome week for the entire student body, a student responding to a plea from the local Kiwanis Club for some tech help, a student running an extra lap in a cross-country race with a competitor who showed obvious need for encouragement.In our back-to-school staff meetings, the teachers resolved that we were going to strive to be as awesome a school as we could possibly be as we reintroduce students to a host of things that were paused for so long. In this season of intentional reimagining of a community that reects the purpose of training disciples of Jesus Christ, there have been two conversations that have been very helpful.First, our staff R&D (Research and Development) sessions have focused on the book You Are What You Love, by James K. A. Smith. This book examines how our personal and institutional habits, or liturgies, point to what we value most. What our school values most, also referred to as our telos, will be noticeable. If we truly desire to have the kingdom of God woven in our practice, then it will be reected in what we teach, but even more in our habits, routines,
2ECHOES JANUARY 2022and liturgies. The staff have been brainstorming ways in which our liturgies do (or do not) point to the kingdom of God. It is interesting to consider all the ways in which disciples can be trained, only some of which include direct instruction. Our second source of inspiration is David I. Smith (no relation to James K. A. Smith), who was our speaker and facilitator at this year’s fall Educators Conference. Here is the overview of Smith’s presentations: “Theologian Amos Yong has argued that “the Christian mission is nothing more or less than our participation in the hospitality of God.” The Bible is shot through with the theme of hospitality, from Abraham welcoming the three visitors to his tent through the commands to welcome the stranger, the imagery of God as host of a divine banquet to which the poor and marginal are invited, the sheep who, unlike the goats, welcomed strangers, and the reminder to welcome strangers because we may be welcoming angels. This biblical picture of compassionate welcome contrasts with many of our society’s fears and resentments, and also with the kind of hospitality that is mainly interested in displaying affluence or securing advantage. Biblical hospitality is intertwined with the call to love our neighbor as ourself. How might a focus on the biblical call to hospitality frame our work as educators? How might education be an act of hospitality to the young? How – and to whom – are our schools and classrooms welcoming? What kinds of teaching practices might model hospitality for our students and help them to gain the dispositions needed to be hospitable to strangers?”As we have journeyed with students during their first semester back, welcomed them, offered them our hospitality, and pulled them back into the liturgies of school life, we are reminded of why our school exists and why our teachers do the work they do. Our routines and our welcoming postures matter. It is our constant prayer that the seeds we sow with our hospitality and our development of community bring a beautiful result – as students continue to learn what it means to enfold and be enfolded into a belonging community. May God bless our continued reimaginings.“It is our constant prayer that the seeds we sow with our hospitality and our development of community bring a beautiful result.”Volunteer scorekeepers at OFSAA. . . continued from page 1
Buys3www.smithvillechristian.caWhat we love about Smithville Christian studentsBY MARLENE BERGSMA, DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONS AND ADVANCEMENTSmithville Christian students are the kind of people who do the right thing. Under the leadership of Student Council, they donate thousands of dollars every year to worthy charities, as part of the school’s themed dress-down days. They volunteer for school activities and events, and they provide leadership as audio-visual technicians, live-streamers of sports events, worship leaders, scorekeepers, student ambassadors, weekly chapel set-up and more. But they also step up as individuals, just because they can.For example, when a frantic plea came into the school ofce from the President of the West Lincoln Kiwanis Club for help with an urgent and time-sensitive video-editing project, the request was posted in School Talk on Edsby and Grade 12 student Jacoba Hoekstra said she could help. A late-night le transfer and a few emails later, and voilà, Jacoba had saved the day. The Kiwanis Club was both impressed, and extremely grateful.The very same week, another student came to the ofce with a cell phone he said he had found on the side of the road near the school. “Someone is coming to pick it up,” he said, and left. The exchange was so quick and the student was masked, the ofce staff didn’t even know who he was. But sure enough, a short time later, a woman came to school, overjoyed that her phone had not only been found, but the nder had gone out of his way to make sure she got it back. She wanted to thank the person, but we didn’t know who he was!So another message was posted in School Talk, asking for the person who had found the missing phone. Reuben Buys, you too are awesome.These are just a few examples of the ways Smithville Christian students live out their calling to build community and serve others. The liturgies of life in this school are for ourishing.HoekstraVolunteer scorekeepers at OFSAA Volunteer members of the livestream crew at OFSAA
IN THIS ISSUE PAGE 1 LITURGIES OF A LEARNING COMMUNITY PAGE 3 WHAT WE LOVE ABOUT SMITHVILLE CHRISTIAN STUDENTS PAGE 4 CLASS OF 2025 PAGE 6 LEGACY OF MORGAN CAISSIE PAGE 8 GRADE 12 RETREAT PAGE 10 GRADE 9 BIKE TRIP PAGE 12 LET GO LET GOD PAGE 13 BOARD REPORT PAGE 14 MEET THE BOARD JAN 2022 VOLUME XLII ISSUE I 6488 TOWNLINE RD P O BOX 40 SMITHVILLE ON L0R 2A0 PH 905 957 3255 FAX 905 957 3431 smithvillechristian ca CONTACT MARLENE BERGSMA mbergsma smithvillechristian ca Liturgies of a learning community BY TED HARRIS ADMINISTRATOR I visited two classes recently where class time began with clear attention paid to the development of community Derrick DeKlerk began his Civics class by asking students to give authentic compliments to one other student Nicole DeRaaf began her English class with check in questions about what students were particularly thankful for These are not exceptions of course teachers do these sorts of things routinely Students also do plenty to make community happen Student Council planning a welcome week for the entire student body a student responding to a plea from the local Kiwanis Club for some tech help a student running an extra lap in a cross country race with a competitor who showed obvious need for encouragement In our back to school staff meetings the teachers resolved that we were going to strive to be as awesome a school as we could possibly be as we reintroduce students to a host of things that were paused for so long In this season of intentional reimagining of a community that reflects the purpose of training disciples of Jesus Christ there have been two conversations that have been very helpful First our staff R D Research and Development sessions have focused on the book You Are What You Love by James K A Smith This book examines how our personal and institutional habits or liturgies point to what we value most What our school values most also referred to as our telos will be noticeable If we truly desire to have the kingdom of God woven in our practice then it will be reflected in what we teach but even more in our habits routines continued on page 2
continued from page 1 welcome contrasts with many of our society s fears and resentments and also with the kind of hospitality that is mainly interested in displaying affluence or securing advantage Biblical hospitality is intertwined with the call to love our neighbor as ourself How might a focus Our second source of inspiration is David I Smith on the biblical call to hospitality frame our work as educators How might education be an act of hospitality no relation to James K A to the young How and to whom are Smith who was our speaker our schools and classrooms welcoming It is our constant and facilitator at this year s What kinds of teaching practices might fall Educators Conference prayer that the model hospitality for our students and help Here is the overview of Smith s them to gain the dispositions needed to be presentations seeds we sow with hospitable to strangers Theologian Amos Yong has our hospitality and As we have journeyed with students during argued that the Christian their first semester back welcomed them mission is nothing more or less our development of offered them our hospitality and pulled than our participation in the them back into the liturgies of school life community bring a hospitality of God The Bible we are reminded of why our school exists is shot through with the theme beautiful result and why our teachers do the work they do of hospitality from Abraham Our routines and our welcoming postures welcoming the three visitors matter It is our constant prayer that the seeds we sow to his tent through the commands to welcome the with our hospitality and our development of community stranger the imagery of God as host of a divine banquet bring a beautiful result as students continue to learn to which the poor and marginal are invited the sheep what it means to enfold and be enfolded into a belonging who unlike the goats welcomed strangers and the community May God bless our continued reimaginings reminder to welcome strangers because we may be welcoming angels This biblical picture of compassionate and liturgies The staff have been brainstorming ways in which our liturgies do or do not point to the kingdom of God It is interesting to consider all the ways in which disciples can be trained only some of which include direct instruction 2 E C H O E S J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 2
6ECHOES JANUARY 2022The legacy of Morgan Caissie2007-2021BY CHRISTINE WINTER, CHILDREN’S CAMP DIRECTOR AT MOUNTAINVIEW CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCHThe start of the 2021-2022 school year at Smithville Christian was marred by the tragic death of Grade 9 student, Morgan Caissie. This reflection, by Christine Winter, elementary school drama teacher and summer camp director, was shared at Morgan’s funeral on October 16, 2021.At the start of this school year, tragedy rocked our community. The death of Grade 9 student Morgan Caissie sent shock waves throughout Niagara – not just for the people who knew Morgan but for the people who knew people who knew Morgan. The death of a child is traumatic, and even more so when it is sudden. It can make people feel like they’re spinning, and makes things feel unsafe as we try to process: “Why?!?”That’s what happened to me. A beautiful, loving boy died, and, in our human minds, we just can’t make sense of it. I can’t even begin to process what happened or why. I have spent hours trying to gure this out, but, with the help of my counsellor, I have decided to turn the questions into gratitude.Instead of getting hooked by the unanswered questions, I praise God. I thank God. I show gratitude. I simply know that God has this: that Morgan is with Jesus. As the summer camp director at Mountainview Church, I thank God that Morgan’s last summer on this earth was spent as a Leader In Training at camp, serving others, praising God in worship twice a day for six whole weeks. His faith was on re. Everyone could see that Morgan loved the Lord. Thank you, God.I had the privilege of teaching Morgan drama for seven years at Cairn Christian School and the honour of getting to know him better at camp since he was a little boy. He didn’t just come to camp for a week but came for the whole summer. This past summer, as a Leader in Training, Morgan was awesome. We could see his gifts: he was already an awesome leader. He knew what to do and how to do it. He had character. He had Fruits of the Spirit.Morgan brought joy. He often made an entrance. He didn’t walk into his group each morning but snuck around the corner and jumped out at them. He tried to scare them, and he tried to make them laugh. He was always trying to bring joy to people’s lives. One way he did this was by telling jokes. Sometimes the same joke, every day to the same people. His favourite was: “Did you hear that King Nebuchadnezzar was quite the chatterbox? He liked to Babylon.”Morgan was compassionate. He took time for people. He was intentional. He could tell if someone was having a rough day. He would try to cheer them up or he would sit with
7www.smithvillechristian.cathem. He would sit with a child and help them with a craft or he would sit with another and play a game. He saw people the way Jesus sees them, that every child is made in the image of God.Morgan was a collaborator. He worked with the staff team, he worked with the LIT team, and he worked with the children. If something seemed uncertain or hard, Morgan would offer help. He came alongside his team to help, to lift them up, to help them be successful.Morgan built relationships. He valued people, he saw people, he made time for people, he loved people.Morgan is with Jesus. The words to one of our camp songs went like this: “I will live my life to know you more. I will live my life for you, oh Lord. I want to hear you speak. And follow your lead. You give me everything I need.I will live my life to know you more.”Morgan danced in worship and praised God full out. No holding back. No worrying about what others would say or think. Morgan praised God.Please continue to share your stories about Morgan. Remember the times you spent together. Grieve his loss. If you need help, talk to a counsellor. It is a completely normal and healthy thing to do. If you need help getting connected ask your parents or your teachers.To nish, I have six ways that we can continue to celebrate Morgan’s life.1) Dance and praise God full out.2) Bring joy to people around you. Tell some jokes.3) See others and sit with them.4) Build relationships and invest in taking time to say hi to someone day after day.5) Step in to help and hold your team up.6) Make room for all people. Be intentional.7) Take care of God’s creation, especially animals. *This is the way Morgan lived. He was already a leader.To God be the glory!* Author’s Note: After Morgan’s funeral service I was reminded of Morgan’s vast knowledge of and deep love for animals, and his plan for a career with them. Caring for Creation and being kind to animals are additional ways we can honour Morgan’s legacy.
8ECHOES JANUARY 2022Grade Twelve Retreat
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10ECHOES JANUARY 2022GRADE NINE BIKE TRIPGRADE NINE BIKE TRIP
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12ECHOES JANUARY 2022Let Go; Let GodBY OWEN MUNNINGS AND JAYDEN VAN TUYLSMITHVILLE CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERSWe are honoured to have been afrmed as student council members for 2021-2022, and we plan to make this year as amazing as possible. This year’s Student Council theme, on which we will base the activities of the year, is “Let Go and Let God.” We like the fact that, although it is certainly applicable to COVID, it’s also applicable to so many different aspects of life.This theme is based on Exodus 14, where the Israelites have just ed Egypt. They set up camp by the Red Sea, and were waiting and asking “Okay, what’s next?” Not long after, they suddenly saw this huge cloud of dust rising on the horizon. As it got closer, they could make out chariots; 600 of them to be specic. So, here’s Israel, a huge, unarmed nation, with the Red Sea to their back on one side, and an army rapidly advancing on the other. As I’m sure you could imagine; they were pretty terried! They turned to Moses, asking him “did you bring us out here just because there weren’t enough graves in Egypt?” To this, Moses responded: “Do not be afraid. Stand rm and you will see the deliverance the Lord will bring you today. The Egyptians you see today you will never see again. The Lord will ght for you; you need only to be still.” – Exodus 14:13-14That last line is what we chose to base this year’s verse and theme on. The Lord will ght for you; you need only to be still. In other words, we need to let go of control, and let God take over.God instructs Moses to stretch out his staff, and the Red Sea splits in half, with a perfect pathway down the middle. The Israelites make it to the other side safely, and when the Egyptians try to follow, the sea closes in on them and the entire army is destroyed.Israel wasn’t saved because they fought off the army on their own; they were saved because they gave up control and trusted that God would make a way for them.Whether it’s stress, doubt, worry, shame, anything, God’s got this. “The Lord will ght for you; you need only to be still.” (Exodus 14:14)Our mandate, as student leaders is “To serve the student body of Smithville Christian High School, to encourage community, to represent the student voice of the school, and to be stewards of student resources, in particular the funding of all extra-curricular activities and athletics at Smithville Christian High School.”We hope that sharing our theme and mandate helps you to see into what we do and stand for as a Student Council. We are looking forward to serving the school as student leaders and praying that this year we can plan events that grow a positive and caring community at Smithville Christian High School. 2021-2022 Student CouncilMembers of the Smithville Christian High School student council 2021-2022, back row from left: Colby VanderWier, Gavin Damm, Grace Munnings, Alex Augustine. Front row: Jayden Van Tuyl, Owen Munnings, Kendra Kikkert.President: Owen MunningsSecretary: Kendra KikkertCommunications: Jayden Van TuylVice All: Grace MunningsPromotion: Colby VanderWierMedia: Alex AugustineStaff Sponsor: Linda Booy-KorvemakerMunningsVan Tuyl
www.smithvillechristian.ca13Board reportBY ARIELLE DEBOER, BOARD CHAIRDear families and friends of Smithville ChristianWarm wishes to you all as we begin a brand new year in the Lord’s provision and blessing. Despite the uncertainties of today, we know who remains true and certain. That same God watches over and keeps the Smithville Christian High School community in the palm of his hand, and that should be a comfort to us as we go about our areas of service. While the regular Smithville Christian Forecast keeps current families abreast of daily school life, we tend to hear less of board initiatives. I have heard it said that folks don’t know who is on the board or what we do, so I’d like to share a little about board activities and composition, and I hope to continue this pattern more regularly. To begin, what is the Board’s role in school governance? In October, we learned about good governance by spending a full Saturday together with Ian Timmerman, Director of School Services from Edvance. We had some fun and were able to build our knowledge about best board practices. We learned that a ourishing board is one that operates with visionary board governance, is nancially stewardly, has principal oversight, provides comprehensive policy and procedures, and uses dynamic strategic planning. We have some areas that we are excellent, and others that need more attention. There’s lots of work ahead of us.While the tendency might be to run a school like a business, a Christian school needs to envelop its daily activities, governance, and strategic planning in prayer. When faced with losses and challenges as we have this school year, we need to turn to the source of all hope for comfort and strength.Our board is composed of eight directors (trustees) who serve four-year terms. Serving alongside me are Denise Glasbergen, Amy Gooderham, Shelley Munnings, Dwight TeBrake and Kirk Weaver, as well as the two newest elected members, George Lindeboom and Pete Wierenga. Along with our Administrator, Ted Harris, we meet monthly to discuss the business of the school. I am thankful for the gifts of time and talents that these members continue to offer. We began the summer with a difcult conversation on the topic of sexual orientation and gender identity. Our survey and board letters on this issue have resulted in a considerable number of letters, emails, and phone calls to the board and Administrator. We have received your feedback and have worked on policy clarity for our school staff, recently passing a policy supporting a biblically traditional view of marriage, gender, and sexuality. We are also mindful of the real struggles that many of our young people face. Please continue to pray for us as we seek to remain faithful to God’s will for us as a school.Since the spring of 2021, we have been working on a refresher of the Smithville Christian High School articles and bylaws. The necessity of updates has been underscored by the recently updated Ontario Not for Prot Corporations Act of October 19, 2021. We are working with law rm Ross & McBride at coming into alignment on any relevant points and the resulting changes will be presented at our next membership meeting in December. As part of our articles and bylaws updates, we have moved our annual spring meeting to a fall meeting, to fall within reporting guidelines to our membership. In December we had our annual membership meeting, which was well attended and a welcome opportunity to interact with others. At that meeting, we elected our newest board members and heard reports on school nances and activities. An active membership is vital to the mission of Smithville Christian High School. If you are reading this and are wondering if you are a member, or if you would like to join, I encourage you to reach out to Shelley Munnings munnings@bell.net or Denise Glasbergen deniseglasbergen@gmail.com, who serve on the Membership Committee. Thank you for your support for Smithville Christian High School and for the Board. We welcome opportunities to connect with you as they become available so we can strengthen the relationship fabric of the Smithville Christian community. In Christ,Arielle DeBoerFinancial StewardshipPrincipal OversightDynamic Strategic PlanningComprehensive Policies & ProceduresVisionary Board GovernanceFlourishing Boards
Meet the boardBY SHELLEY MUNNINGSBOARD MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE AND FINANCE COMMITTEEPrevious issues of Echoes magazine have profiled members of the Smithville Christian High School board of directors – the volunteers who serve this school. In this issue, we profile three more.DWIGHT TEBRAKEIn which city/town do you currently live?FenwickWhat Church do you currently attend?Harvest Bible Chapel NiagaraWhy have you chosen to serve on the board? I attended Smithville Christian from Grades 9 to 12, with the exception of a needed single semester at public high school. Since my graduation from Smithville Christian, I have had a love and care for Christian education, and desire to serve on the Board to be a part of its successful continuation for future generations.How many children do you have studying at Smithville? Our oldest child (of four) is in Grade 10.Why do did you choose Smithville Christian High school? It is a vibrant, alive school, seeking to teach children about the love of Christ.On the weekend, my favourite thing to do is:Enjoy the gift of my wife and children, and keep busy working on our hobby farm with them.KIRK WEAVERIn which city/town do you currently live?GrimsbyWhat Church do you currently attend?Providence CRC, BeamsvilleWhy have you chosen to serve on the board?Smithville Christian High School is a great school. I have served before and it was a good experience. When asked to serve again I felt called to respond, and I pray that my gifts may make a positive contribution to the school’s future and help in my own personal growth.How many children do you have studying at Smithville?My three daughters have graduated from Smithville Christian.Why did you choose Smithville Christian High school?We discovered Smithville Christian when our oldest daughter was ready for high school, when Beacon High School in St. Catharines was merging with Smithville. After weighing our options, we made the choice to send her to Smithville Christian and never looked back. All three of our daughters had great experiences during their high school years. On the weekend: I enjoy golf, gardening, and camping in my spare time.AMY GOODERHAM In which city/town do you currently live?Wellandport.What Church do you currently attend?Waineet Brethren in ChristWhy have you chosen to serve on the board? I saw the great impact the school was having on our daughter and wanted to be a part of the Smithville Christian community by serving on the board.How many children do you have studying at Smithville? I have one daughter attending presently.Why did you choose Smithville Christian High school? Our daughter had heard great things about Smithville Christian from her friends and asked if she could attend. After much prayer we knew the Lord was leading her here. We wanted her to be surrounded by Christian friends and teachers who would walk alongside her and share the same faith in and love for Jesus.On the weekend: I love spending time with my family outdoors or playing games.14ECHOES JANUARY 2022
15www.smithvillechristian.ca1.888.BAYVIEW ext 344P.O. Box 2, 3764 Jordan Road, Jordan Station, Ontario, Canada L0R 1S0phone 905.562.7321fax 905.562.7851www.Bayviewflowers.comToll Free 1-800-461-7374147 Main St. E., Grimsby • 905-945-2219184 Highway 8, Stoney Creek • 905-664-2810Come visit our Garden Centre in Grimsby!Flowers, plants and unique gift giving ideas for every occasion!1051 Broad St. E., Dunnville, ON905-774-61152400 Highway 56, Binbrook, ON905-692-44151380 Fourth Ave., St. Catharines, ON905-688-5520Fred & Adrian KoornneefSuppliers of Greenhouse Vegetables and Tender Fruitwww.koornneefproduce.comCLARENCE’S SERVICE CENTRECLARENCESSERVICECENTRE@COGECO.NETBRIAN PRINSOWNER801 CANBORO RD.P.O. BOX 129FENWICK, ON L0S 1C0PH. 905-892-3652FAX 905-892-4828CELL 905-351-4333Home DesignLife’s brighter under the sun*Mutual funds distributed by Sun Life Financial Investment Services (Canada) Inc. Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada is a member of the Sun Life Financial group of companies. © Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada, 2019. Matt Dam* HON. B.A. BUS. Matt Dam Financial Services Inc. 905-892-5993Toll free: 1-888-889-4742 matt.dam@sunlife.com www.sunlife.ca/mattdamfinancial 165 Hwy 20 West, Suite 3 Fonthill, ON L0S 1E5 SHUTTERS • BLINDSDRAPERIES • SHADESQuality WindowFashionsat anAffordable Price905-945-8008GRIMSBY, ONWilliam and Christina BezemerVan Hoorn’sinspired by you...created by usVHinspired by you...created by usQuality Cabinetry & Custom Woodworkingsteve@vanhoorns.ca • www.vanhoorns.ca • P.905.562.8886STEVE & ELAINE@vanhoornscustom
We draw Christian schools and donors together toexpand the influence of Christ in our culture.www.christianschoolfoundation.caThe Echoes is a periodical published ve times a year by Smithville Christian High School. Editor: M. BergsmaWayne SchilstrabrokerSteven SchilstrabrokerDavid Hildebrand sales representative905.957.1188Wesley Schilstrasales representativeINSPECTIONSRoger Heeg rogerheeg@ozainspections.comGrantham Plaza, 400 Scott St., St. Catharines, ON L2M 3W4Phone: 905-937-8833 • Fax 905-937-7196website: www.vandendooljewellers.comJoseph ZantinghC: (905) 746-2644E: 16metalworks@gmail.comwww.16metalworks.comSmithville, ON Accounting Consulting Personal & Corporate Taxation Succession Planning Agri-Business Programs, Accounting & TaxT. 905-899-2424 • F. 905-899-2426dwight@tebrake.ca • www.tebrake.ca42126 Hwy #3, R.R. #3boumangraphics@gmail.com • (905) 966-5455Putting your ideas together80100120140601604020180Dekkers Auto SalesService Automotive Sales • Repairs • A/C • Tires • Alignments • Diagnostics 905.386.6253Lorem ipsum345 Argyle St. S. 214 Broad St.Caledonia, On N3W 1L8 Dunnville, On N1A 1G2(905) 765-5788 (905) 774-7576fax: (905) 765-1811 fax: (905) 774-9479cell: (905) 929-6783 email: peter_dieleman@cooperators.caPeterDieleman, CFPAgentis printed on 30%post-consumer recycled paper.30%