Welcome to 354 Bexhill Rd Newmarket
- Attention***Over 110 Ft Frontage With Endless Possibilities Like Adding Second Property (Garden Home) For A Family Member, or Building Townhouses In The Near Future.
- Corner Unit Is Great For Home Office / Home Based Business.
- Fully Renovated Detached House In Great Neighbourhood.
- New Bathrooms, New Appliances, New Roof, Updated Windows. Updated Wood Flooring Throughout. New Deck. Double Car Driveway Interlock.
- Updated Front Porch With Metal & Glass Railings.
- Professionally Finished Basement With New 3 Pieces Bathroom With Porcelain, Glass Shower and Chrome Finishes.
- Freshly Painted Throughout (Ceilings, Walls, Doors and Baseboards).
- Professional Landscaping W/Perennial Garden in the Front Yard, Backyard and Side of the House.
Amazing Location, Close To Historic Main Street, Go Station, Shopping, Schools, Parks With Bike Trails, Close HWY 404 and HWY 400.
Inclusions: Brand New Stainless Steel Fridge, Stove, B/I Dishwasher. Garburator. Newer Front Load Washer & Dryer. All Electrical Light Fixtures, Designer’s Crystal Dining Chandelier (From Spain). All Window Coverings and Blinds. Newer Tankless Hot Water Tank (Owned). Bbq, Swings On The Deck. Newer Lawn Mower.
Newmarket, Ontario
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Newmarket (2021 population: 87,942[4]) is a town and regional seat of the Regional Municipality of York in the Canadian province of Ontario. It is part of Greater Toronto in the Golden Horseshoe region of Southern Ontario. The name stems from the fact that the settlement was a “New Market”,[5] in contrast to York as the Old Market.
Landmarks include Upper Canada Mall, Southlake Regional Health Centre, the Main Street Heritage Conservation District, and Wesley Brooks Conservation Area (locally called “Fairy Lake Park” or “Fairy Lake”).[8]
Neighbourhoods
The town is bounded on the south by Aurora, on the west by King, on the north by East Gwillimbury and on the east by Whitchurch–Stouffville.
Newmarket is identified as one of the Golden Horseshoe’s 25 Urban Growth Centres in Ontario’s Places to Grow Growth Plan.[29]
Bristol-London Neighbourhood
This neighbourhood has a consistent population, and is popular with people in their 20s, people in their 40s, people in their 50s, and people in their 60s. The Bristol-London neighbourhood is in north central Newmarket, and is a well-established, older neighbourhood than some of the more recent developments in Newmarket. Housing is mostly large single-detached homes on good-sized lots, as well as semi-detached homes, and bungalows. Along Yonge Street, the area’s western border, lies a commercial area, including restaurants and a movie theatre, and Upper Canada Mall and other large retail stores are just on the other side of Yonge Street.
People & Families in Bristol-London
Families with kids make up 50% of households in this neighbourhood, while couples without children make up 27% of households and 15% of households are one person living alone. People in this neighbourhood come from 90 different ethnic origins, and 22% are first-generation immigrants, while 23% are second-generation immigrants.
Neighbourhood Households
3,625
Neighbourhood Population
10,313
Household Size
- 1 person – 14%
- 2 persons – 34%
- 3 persons – 20%
- 4 persons – 19%
- 5 or more persons – 10%
Household Types
- One-person households – 14%
- Non-family households – 4%
- Families with children – 49%
- Couples without children – 26%
- Multiple families in household – 4%
Children Per Family
- 1 child – 29%
- 2 children – 26%
- 3 or more children – 9%
Broad Age Ranges
- 0 to 14 years – 15%
- 15 to 64 years – 70%
- 65 years and over – 14%
Most Common Ethnic Origins
- English – 33%
- Canadian – 29%
- Scottish – 24%
- Irish – 21%
- German – 8%
Age of Primary Household Maintainer
- 15 to 24 years – 2%
- 25 to 34 years – 10%
- 35 to 44 years – 15%
- 45 to 54 years – 23%
- 55 to 64 years – 25%
- 65 to 74 years – 13%
- 75 to 84 years – 7%
- 85 years and over – 2%
Specific Age Groups
- 0 to 4 years – 4%
- 5 to 9 years – 4%
- 10 to 14 years – 5%
- 15 to 19 years – 5%
- 20 to 29 years – 13%
- 30 to 39 years – 10%
- 40 to 49 years – 12%
- 50 to 59 years – 17%
- 60 to 69 years – 12%
- over 70 years – 6%
Bristol-London Schools
Bristol-London has great secondary schools, elementary special programs, and secondary special programs. There are 6 public schools and 5 Catholic schools serving Bristol-London. The special programs offered at local schools include French Immersion, International Baccalaureate, and Advanced Placement.
Public Schools
6
Public
- Poplar Bank PS
- Maple Leaf PS
- ÉS Norval-Morrisseau
- Holland Landing PS
- Dr John M Denison SS
- Denne PS
Catholic Schools
5
Catholic
- ÉSC Renaissance
- Sacred Heart Catholic HS
- Canadian Martyrs Catholic ES
- Good Shepherd Catholic ES
- ÉÉC Jean-Béliveau
Maple Leaf PS
155 Longford Dr, Newmarket, ON L3Y 2Y7, Canada
- SCHOOL TYPE: Public
- WEBSITE: Maple Leaf PS
- SCHOOL LEVEL: Pre-Kindergarten, Kindergarten, Elementary, and Middle
- GRADES OFFERED: PK – 8
About Maple Leaf PS
Maple Leaf Public School is committed to developing within each student the knowledge, skill and attitudes that promote self-esteem and that are required to be a contributing member of our changing society.OUR SCHOOL
Maple Leaf P.S. is named after the symbol of Canada, the maple leaf. “Maple Leaf Pride” is our motto. Our school mascot is a lion.FACILITIES
In March 1958, Maple Leaf P.S. began as a one-room portable at the corner of Longford Drive and Gwillimbury. Seventeen students from grades 1 to 8 attended the school at that time. Many additions occurred over the years as the enrollment increased. We have approximately 20 classrooms, a computer lab within our library, a community room and a double gym, which is a shared facility with the Town Newmarket. Our yard houses Maple Leaf Gardens (our adventure playground), and outdoor classroom, a soccer field, and many basketball hoops & nets. Maple Leaf P.S. was officially opened in 1959. Many subsequent additions were made including the years 1960, 1972(library) and 1981 (gymnasium). A major renovation during Spring/Summer touched every part of our school building including new windows, doors, some flooring, classroom cloakrooms and cupboards, fire system, ventilation and new vestibule in the foyer.PROGRAMS
As with each school in the York Region District School Board, Maple Leaf P.S. support student learning through the curriculum standards set out by the Ontario Ministry of Education and many other co-curricular activities. Literacy: Literacy is a focus for the School Plan for Continuous Improvement. The staff of Maple Leaf participates in:- The Literacy Collaborative sessions with all divisions.
- An Action Research team which is focusing on using technology in the school.
- An Instructional Intelligence team which focuses on using a variety of instructional strategies in classrooms and supporting this implementation throughout the school.
- Tribes Training
- Anti-Bullying Programs
- Guest speakers and workshops
- Ongoing and informal social skills counseling
- Kinark Family Services
- Junior Achievement—The Economics of Staying in School
- Scientists in the Schools
- Roots of Empathy
- Music and Band
- Clubs
- Student Leadership program
- VIP Program
Holland Landing PS
16 Holland River Blvd, Holland Landing, ON L9N 1C4, Canada
- SCHOOL TYPE: Public
- WEBSITE: Holland Landing PS
- SCHOOL LEVEL: Pre-Kindergarten, Kindergarten, Elementary, and Middle
- GRADES OFFERED: PK – 8
About Holland Landing PS
We demonstrate respect for each other through our thoughts, actions and words. We accept that everyone is unique with different abilities, beliefs, needs and strengths. We support and care for each other in a spirit of community. We are responsible for our learning and our behaviour and strive to be positive in our outlook and our interaction with others. We value independent, critical thinking and endeavour to make meaningful contributions to benefit our school and community, for it is through our individual and collective efforts that we achieve a vibrant learning community.
Our School’s Vision
We demonstrate respect for each other through our thoughts, actions and words. We accept that everyone is unique with different abilities, beliefs, needs and strengths. We support and care for each other in a spirit of community. We are responsible for our learning and our behaviour and strive to be positive in our outlook and our interaction with others. We value independent, critical thinking and endeavour to make meaningful contributions to benefit our school and community, for it is through our individual and collective efforts that we achieve a vibrant learning community.
History
Holland Landing P.S. is named after the settlement of Holland Landing. The town takes its name from the Holland River which was named after Major Samuel Holland a surveyor and friend of Governor John Graves Simcoe. Situated halfway between Newmarket and Bradford, the community of Holland Landing was for centuries a canoe launching place for native peoples, and a post for traders of the Northwest Fur Company. In 1793, Governor Simcoe believed the area, originally known as St. Albans, would make an ideal shipping and defence point between York (now Toronto) and Georgian Bay. In 1797, Yonge Street was completed to Holland Landing. Holland Landing became a staging area where troops and supplies traveling between York and Georgian Bay transferred between Yonge St. and the Holland River. During the war of 1812, a pine fort is said to have been built by Simcoe near Soldier’s Bay to protect against a possible American attack from the north. Although the first settlers had lived on the site since 1802, the beginnings of the village did not occur until about 1820. Growth continued through the 1830’s and 1840’s and included the establishment of sawmills, a large inn and tavern, a brewery, a distillery, a tannery, a foundry, grist, flour and woollen mills, hotels, professional offices, stores and churches. By 1853 the trade in grain and lumber, the bustling activity on Yonge Street and the Holland River, and the building of the new railway made Holland Landing one of the busiest centres in the watershed. The symbol on the school crest is an anchor, which represents the importance of shipping along the Holland River and canal that used to be in the town. We have a large mural in the front hall with one panel depicting past images of historic Holland Landing.
Our school teams are called the “Hurricanes”.
Facilities
Holland Landing P.S. was officially opened in 1978. An addition to house a daycare facility was built on in 1995. In 2001 a five room addition was opened to replace a group of portables that had been removed. Extensive renovations to the entire school were completed to improve windows, floors and ceilings. An intensive fundraising campaign over the past 5 years has supported replacement of outdoor play equipment to ensure it conforms to current CSA safety standards.
Programs
Holland Landing P.S. supports student learning through the curriculum standards set out by the Ontario Ministry of Education and many other co-curricular activities.
Our school:
- promotes a safe and supportive learning environment. This is done through the Board’s Safe Schools Policy and Procedures and through Character Education Initiatives
- provides Special Education Programs. We have a total of 5 classes which include Student Support Centres available for students with learning difficulties and community classes for Multiple Exceptionalities and Social Adjustment needs students
- is wheel chair assessable
- is a one-floor facility with classrooms, full gym and stage, science lab, music room and a library with computer lab.
We are very proud to offer the following programs to our students:
- Lunch time Milk Program
- Weekly pizza lunches on Fridays
- Instrumental Music for grades 6 to 8
- Wide range of extra-curricular school clubs and activities
- Full complement of Junior and Intermediate boys’ and girls’ school teams
- Silver Birch and Red Maple reading programs
- Internet link to the school for supervised research opportunities
- Communications Club to produce monthly newsletter articles.
Dr John M Denison SS
135 Bristol Rd, Newmarket, ON L3Y 8J7, Canada
- SCHOOL TYPE: Public
- WEBSITE: Dr John M Denison SS
- SCHOOL LEVEL: High
- GRADES OFFERED: 9 – 12
About Dr John M Denison SS
Our school’s goal is to honour the man for whom our school is named, Dr. John M. Denison, and his dream that “this school be a place of joy and wonder that leads our students to be the leaders of our future”. We strive to give every student in our care the best possible education in order to prepare them for life beyond our walls. The relationship between home and school is essential in forming a circle of success for our students and we value the opportunities to work together to provide support. Denison provides a broad and differentiated curriculum to meet our students’ varied interests and abilities. We encourage our students to achieve their personal best and we take pride in our record of helping students achieve their dreams.
OUR SCHOOL
Dr. J.M. Denison S.S. is named after Dr. John Michael Denison. Dr. Denison was a witty and ambitious doctor who was much loved and respected in and around the Newmarket area. His generosity and outstanding work with teenagers inspired the community to name the school after him, an honour seldom bestowed on a living person. Our school mascot is the Husky. Dr. J.M. Denison S.S. was officially opened in 1989. Additions were placed on the original school in 1991. A child-care centre, Denison Child Care Centre is operated by Denison Child Care Centre.
School Facilities also include:
- Art lab
- Drama stage
- Cafeteria
- Classrooms
- Construction lab
- Design & technological lab
- Family studies lab
- Food lab
- Gymnasium
- Music rooms
- Outdoor Fields
- Outdoor Track
- Resource Center
- Science labs
- Staff room
- Student council office
- Washrooms and shower facilities
- Weight Room – NEW!
- Guidance Office
- Student parking facilities
- Fashion/sewing Lab
11 Computer labs including 4 laptop carts, providing students access to over 500 computers.
Denne PS
330 Burford St, Newmarket, ON L3Y 6L1, Canada
- SCHOOL TYPE: Public
- WEBSITE: Denne PS
- SCHOOL LEVEL: Pre-Kindergarten, Kindergarten, Elementary, and Middle
- GRADES OFFERED: PK – 8
About Denne PS
The mission of Denne P.S. is to provide a respectful, safe learning environment in which the community and school staff work together to enhance the quality of school life.
OUR SCHOOL
Denne Public School was officially opened in 1986. Built into a sloping terrain, the building possesses many split-levels and unique settings. Denne has a large library resource centre with attractive skylights and reading pit. Specialized rooms for music; art and science provide excellent learning areas to support all areas of the curriculum. Denne was made wheelchair accessible with renovations and installation of an elevator in the fall of 1997. During the summer of 1999, renovations to the former Design & Technology and Family Studies rooms were made to create classroom space. A full computer lab with 17 computers was set up in the resource centre.
Semi-permanent additions have been an integral part of the facility. One four-pack portable is directly attached to and accessible from the main building. During the summer of 2003, the four-pack on the north side of the building was completely removed opening a large new playground space.
Denne’s parking lot has a designed one-way traffic flow providing a lane for the loading/unloading of buses and a lane for car drop off and pick up. At morning entry time, afternoon dismissal and on poor weather days, the parking lot can become quite congested. We rely on parents to adhere to one-way designations and to mind fire routes.
PROGRAMS
As with each school in the York Region District School Board, Denne P.S. supports student learning through the curriculum standards set out by the Ontario Ministry of Education and many other co-curricular activities.
Our school
- promotes a safe and supportive learning environment. This is done through the Board’s Safe Schools Policy and Procedures and the Character Education Initiatives
- provides Special Education Programs
- provides a before and after school program. Service is provided by Y.M.C.A. of Greater Toronto.
We are also very proud to offer the following programs to our students:
- School and staff involved with the Board’s Literacy Collaborative program
- Anti-Bullying Programs
- Guest speakers and workshops
- Ongoing and informal social skills counselling
- Kinark Family Services
- Progressive Discipline Model
- Student Leadership program
- VIP program
- A wide variety of extracurricular sports & lunch hour house leagues
- Reading Booster programs
- Guidance Counselling Support from C.Y.W.
- An extensive extracurricular music program (vocal and instrumental)
- A variety of interest clubs (environmental, technology, literacy, etc.)
- An extensive winter electives program (grades 4 – 8)
Sacred Heart Catholic HS
908 Lemar Rd, Newmarket, ON L3Y 1R9, Canada
- SCHOOL TYPE: Catholic
- WEBSITE: Sacred Heart Catholic HS
- SCHOOL LEVEL: High
- GRADES OFFERED: 9 – 12
About Sacred Heart Catholic HS
In the early ’50’s a Catholic High School called Sacred Heart was operated by the Sisters of Providence. The school was located in King Township and serviced pupils from the northern part of York Region. The York Separate School Board opened the doors of Sacred Heart Junior High School in September 1979, providing 265 students with a Grades 7 to 9 program. A building program was undertaken and beautiful new facilities were made available to students in September 1983. The student population continued to increase and a new addition to the building was opened in May 1987. In 2002 two new additions were added. Another major renovation took place in the summer of 2004. The entire second floor of the western wing received new Science Labs and Art Rooms.
Our School
Sacred Heart Catholic High School is a school that promotes community, responsibility, respect, and academic excellence in a safe learning environment.
History
In the early ’50’s a Catholic High School called Sacred Heart was operated by the Sisters of Providence. The school was located in King Township and serviced pupils from the northern part of York Region.
The York Separate School Board opened the doors of Sacred Heart Junior High School in September 1979, providing 265 students with a Grades 7 to 9 program. A building program was undertaken and beautiful new facilities were made available to students in September 1983.
The student population continued to increase and a new addition to the building was opened in May 1987. In 2002 two new additions were added. Another major renovation took place in the summer of 2004. The entire second floor of the western wing received new Science Labs and Art Rooms.
Contact
908 Lemar Road, Newmarket L3Y 1R9
Phone: 905-895-3340
Fax: 905-895-9416
Class Hours: 8:23 a.m. – 2:23 p.m.
Canadian Martyrs Catholic ES
170 London Rd, Newmarket, ON L3Y 7A7, Canada
- SCHOOL TYPE: Catholic
- WEBSITE: Canadian Martyrs Catholic ES
- SCHOOL LEVEL: Pre-Kindergarten, Kindergarten, Elementary, and Middle
- GRADES OFFERED: PK – 8
About Canadian Martyrs Catholic ES
NAMESAKE
The Canadian Martyrs (1634-1649) were a group of Jesuit missionaries who came to work in the area of Georgian Bay and brought Catholicism to the aboriginal peoples of the region, especially the peoples of the Huron Nation. Their names were Fathers Jean de Brebeuf, Antoine Daniel, Gabriel Lalemant, Charles Garnier, Noel Chabanel and Isaac Jogues. Among them were also two lay or volunteer ministers, Rene Goupil and Jean de la Londe.
CONTACT
170 London Rd., Newmarket L3Y 6R5
Phone: 905-895-8530
Fax: 905-895-9173
Class Hours: 9:00 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.
Good Shepherd Catholic ES
19112 2nd Concession Road, East Gwillimbury, ON L9N 0H2, Canada- SCHOOL TYPE: Catholic
- WEBSITE: Good Shepherd Catholic ES
- SCHOOL LEVEL: Pre-Kindergarten, Kindergarten, Elementary, and Middle
- GRADES OFFERED: PK – 8
About Good Shepherd Catholic ES
Our mission is to provide the best education we can, within a Christ-centred learning community.
Co-Curricular Programs
Athletic representatives from many schools organize an annual cycle of after-school sports each year. It includes Cross-Country Running, Volleyball, Basketball and Track & Field. Students at Good Shepherd participate enthusiastically and in large numbers in these activities. “Intra-murals” provide all students opportunities to extend their skills in games taught within the Physical Education Program. Day trips, and some over-night excursions provide students with further opportunities to experience more individual outdoor sports.
Special Needs
Special Education is offered for children with needs that are identified as exceptional by Ministry of Education criteria. Instruction of all exceptional students relies on a partnership between classroom teachers and Core Resource Teachers, though the Core Resource Teachers are primarily responsible for the Individual Education Plan for these students. The school is also host to an Intensive Support and Assessment Centre for students whose learning disabilities are best addressed in that setting.
Catholic School Council
Our Catholic School Council functions as an advisory body to the school principal and on occasion to the board. The council provides advice on a variety of issues and reflects our school community. Although our community is quite small our Catholic School Council is very positive and active in supporting school and staff goals. They have contributed to the purchase of yard games, class equipment and materials, Grade 8 Graduation, school excursions, bussing for athletic activities, computers for our library computer lab, hot lunches (weekly), a milk program and other valuable school based student support activities. We thank them for their ongoing support.
SCHOOL INFORMATION
19112 2nd Concession Road, East Gwillimbury L9N 0H2
Phone: 905-895-0303
Fax: 905-895-0304
Class Hours: 9:00 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.
Appropriate Dress
Nut Safe
SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION
Principal: Richard Amos
Superintendent: Tina D’Acunto
Trustee: Theresa McNicol
Having Fun in Bristol-London
Fun is easy to find at the many parks & rec facilities here. Parks in Bristol-London feature playgrounds for kids and sports parks. There are 8 parks in this neighbourhood, with 28 recreational facilities in total. The average number of facilities per park is 3.Number of Parks
8
Number of Recreation Facilities
28
Recreation Facilities in Neighbourhood Parks
- Playgrounds – 7
- Basketball Courts – 3
- Ball Diamonds – 4
- Sports Fields – 6
- Track – 1
- Splash Pad – 1
- Sports Courts – 3
- Trails – 3
Getting Around in Bristol-London
There are 103 transit stops in Bristol-London. Rail stations include East Gwillimbury GO. In Bristol-London, there are mostly vehicle commuters and most commute to another city.Commute Destination for Residents
- Commute within the city – 38%
- Commute to another city – 59%
Commute Types
- Vehicle – 82%
- Transit – 8%
- Walk/bike – 6%
Commute Times of Residents
- 15 to 29 minutes – 28%
- 30 to 44 minutes – 15%
- 45 to 59 minutes – 13%
- 60 minutes and over – 17%
- Less than 15 minutes – 26%
Work and Education in Bristol-London
In this neighbourhood, 25% of adult residents hold a bachelor’s degree or higher and 61% have any postsecondary education. The retail trade industry is the most common for residents.
Household Income
- Under $30,000 – 5%
- $30,000 to $39,999 – 7%
- $40,000 to $49,999 – 6%
- $50,000 to $59,999 – 7%
- $60,000 to $69,999 – 6%
- $70,000 to $79,999 – 6%
- $80,000 to $89,999 – 5%
- $90,000 to $99,999 – 5%
- $100,000 to $124,999 – 13%
- $125,000 to $149,999 – 11%
- $150,000 to $199,999 – 11%
- $200,000 and over – 9%
Most Common Occupations (Top 3)
- Sales and service occupations – 25%
- Business, finance and administration occupations – 14%
- Trades, transport and equipment operators and related occupations – 12%
Most Common Industries (Top 3)
- Retail trade – 13%
- Health care and social assistance – 10%
- Manufacturing – 10%
Employment
- Employed – 64% of people over age 15 are employed
- Unemployed – 5% are unemployed
- Not in the labour force – 29% are retired, students, homemakers, etc.
Bristol-London Homes
In Bristol-London, there are mostly detached homes. This neighbourhood has a consistent population, with 34% of households having moved within the past 5 years and 12% having moved within the past year. It has mostly older homes and is mostly owner-occupied.
Home Types
- Single-detached house – 61%
- Semi-detached house – 5%
- Duplex – 17%
- Row house – 0%
- Low-rise apartment/condo – 13%
- High-rise apartment/condo – 0%
Condominium Status
- Condominium – 0%
- Not condominium – 99%
Number of Bedrooms in Homes
- 1 bedroom – 5%
- 2 bedrooms – 11%
- 3 bedrooms – 33%
- No bedrooms – 0%
- 4 or more bedrooms – 48%
Period of Home Construction
- 1961 to 1980 – 28%
- 1981 to 1990 – 46%
- 1991 to 2000 – 4%
- 2001 to 2005 – 1%
- 2006 to 2010 – 0%
- 2011 to 2016 – 0%
- 1960 or before – 18%
Renters & Owners
- Owner – 72%
- Renter – 27%