HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA2008_07_09Pickering market planned
By Reka Szekely
rszekely@durhamregion.com
DURHAM — There’s an increasing demand
for locally-produced food from farmers’ mar-
kets and Durham is at the centre of it all.
A recent survey, commissioned by the
Friends of the Greenbelt Foundation, shows
two out of five people say they shop at local
farmers’ markets and nine out of 10 say given
the choice, they would prefer to buy local
food.
“There is this huge explosion in farmers’
markets and interest in farmers’ markets,” said
Laura Alderson, coordinator of the farmers’
market program for the foundation.
Part of the reason for the interest is concern
about the environment and part of it is prompt-
ed by things like recent salmonella scares.
“I think people are concerned about green-
house gas emissions and about the environ-
ment and where their food is coming from
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CHARLES IN CHARGE OF HER OLYMPIC DREAM
Ron Pietroniro/ News Advertiser photo
WINDSOR — Pickering’s Tabia Charles competes in the women’s long jump qualifying event at the Canadian Track and Field Championships in Windsor. She
finished third in the event and qualified for the Beijing Olympics. For more on local Olympic athletes, see page 24.
Exploding demand for farmers’ markets
✦ See Pickering, Page 4
Beijing
2008
gtaathletes.com
durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 2 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 9, 2008
By Keith Gilligan
kgilligan@durhamregion.com
PICKERING — In medicine, there’s arthroscop-
ic surgery, a minimally-invasive procedure that
speeds the recovery time.
There’s a similar procedure for repairing dents
caused by hail. And, given the recent hail storm
in west Pickering, the paintless dent repair meth-
od is a real time saver.
Bill Moore, the owner of Auto Worx, uses a
prod-like instrument to push out dents.
Metal has memory, which is “how it keeps its
shape over the life of the vehicle,” said Mr. Moore,
a Whitby resident.
The interior panels are removed and the prods
are used to massage the dents out, he said.
For the next several weeks, he and Justin Libera
will be at Sheridan Chevrolet Cadillac, using the
method to repair hail dents.
There wasn’t any hail damage to vehicles at
Sheridan, said Bill Oakman, the collision centre
manager at the dealership. There was damage
to vehicles at the sister lot of Saturn Saab of
Pickering.
Also, customers with damages have been call-
ing the dealership, Mr. Oakman said.
“The turn around time (with Auto Worx) is
quicker and it preserves the factory finish. GM
endorses it,” Mr. Oakman said.
The technology has been around for “probably
25 years,” Mr. Moore said. “It basically came out
of the factories.”
In auto-assembly plants, they are called ‘ding-
men’, employees who would repair minor dam-
age.
Mr. Moore can repair two to four vehicles in a
day, depending on the severity of the damage.
Repairing a vehicle in a body shop would take
five to 10 working days, Mr. Moore said.
That could be an expensive and time-consum-
ing cost for a dealership.
“With an inventory of 100 vehicles on a car lot,
it would take one year to repair 100 vehicles,” Mr.
Oakman said.
The Auto Worx method has been used for such
things as when a door is hit by a shopping cart.
“It’s how everybody starts out. In the last 15 years,
we’ve specialized in hail damage across Canada,”
said Mr. Moore.
The company also has a shop in Medicine Hat,
Alberta. “We currently run a crew of 12.”
And, the crews have been busy. “For the first
six or seven years, it was predominately in the
spring and summer. Now, in the fall and winter
we’re in body shops,” said Mr. Moore.
Repairing a vehicle in the old method would
“depend on the vehicle style and damage. It
would cost anywhere from $2,000 to $5,000.”
The savings could be “hundreds to thousands”
of dollars by using Auto Worx, Mr. Moore said.
“The savings could be anywhere from 25 per cent
of a conventional estimate up to 80 per cent.”
Anyone with a vehicle damaged in the recent
hail can call Sheridan at 905-619-5177 for infor-
mation or to book an appointment.
Company ‘worx’ to repair hail damage
Ron Pietroniro/ News Advertiser photos
Top, Justin Libera, a hail damage repair technician for Auto Worx, looks for some fine dents in a
2008 hail-damaged Saab. The Auto Worx team were out at Sheridan repairing hail damaged vehicles.
Above, Bill Moore, owner of Auto Worx, repairs some hail damage to a 2008 Saturn.
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136
Health and
environment
monitoring outline
for incinerator
By Reka Szekely
rszekely@durhamregion.com
DURHAM — The Region’s con-
sultants will be combing hills in
the coming weeks, taking samples
from land and from water, as they
work to establish a health and en-
vironmental monitoring program
for the proposed incinerator in
Clarington.
At last week’s Joint Waste Man-
agement Group Meeting, the
Region’s consultants presented
a framework for the monitoring.
Now that Durham is moving for-
ward with the process and issu-
ing a request for proposals from
vendors to build the incinerator,
it’s time to look at establishing a
baseline of what kind of chemical
concentrations currently exist in
the environment, said Dr. Chris
Ollson, one of the Region’s consul-
tants from Jacques Whitford. It will
form a basis for comparison when
the facility is operational.
“It’s now appropriate to collect
this information, what’s in the soil,
what’s in the water, what’s in the
food,” he said.
His team is looking at monitor-
ing soil, surface water, sediment,
vegetation, produce, small mam-
mals such as field mice, terrestrial
invertebrates such as beetles and
worms and fish. They’ll potentially
look at groundwater as well, but
Dr. Ollson said common scientific
belief is that contaminants would
be deposited in the top layer of soil
and would be diluted and filtered
before entering the groundwater.
“No one’s got a drinking water
well right there,” he added. The
surface water and fish samples will
come from Tooley Creek, which
is about 900 metres from the pro-
posed site.
The sampling will be focused in
a one-kilometre radius around the
incinerator.
“You focus on the areas where
you expect things to fall on the
ground,” said Dr. Ollson, but he
added he didn’t expect changes in
the environment to be detectable
within the first few years of the
incinerator being operational, if
ever.
As well, the consultants will
meet with representatives from
Durham’s Agricultural Advisory
Committee to determine what
types of farm products to monitor.
However, they’ll be taking samples
of seasonal items such as straw-
berries right away and freezing
them as they work on deciding
exactly what items to monitor.
Council will have to decide
whether they want to collect and
analyze samples every year or on a
cycle such as every three years.
The more frequently the monitor-
ing is conducted, the more expen-
sive it will be.
“My personal preference is a
three-year cycle, because it’s very
rare that you can detect an appre-
ciable change on a yearly basis,”
Dr. Ollson said.
He also discussed options for
establishing a baseline for human
health monitoring. The consul-
tants will look at possibly using
data for the ongoing Canadian
Health Measures Survey which is
currently being conducted across
Canada. Clarington is one of the
sample communities. The survey
tests for a variety of chemicals
including heavy metals such as
mercury and pesticides, through
blood and urine samples. The
second cycle of the survey begins
in 2009 and the consultants have
suggested the addition of some
new chemicals, including dioxins
and furans, to the list.
The consultants are just begin-
ning to develop options for human
health biomonitoring and will
present those to staff and council
at a later date.
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THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 9, 2008 PAGE 3 A/Pdurhamregion.com
‘What’s in the soil, what’s in the water’
Watch for your
next issue of the
News Advertiser
on Thursday,
July 10
AJAX — A 31-year-old Ajax man
is dead following an accident near
Peterborough on the weekend.
Peterborough County OPP re-
port a motorcyclist riding alone
struck an SUV on County Road 507
on Saturday, July 5 at about 3:55
p.m.
The collision happened about
three kilometres north of County
Road 36, when the southbound
motorcycle struck a northbound
SUV on a curve in the northbound
lane, police report.
The motorcyclist, Brasanna
Subramaniam, of Ajax, was taken
by ambulance to the Peterborough
Regional Health Centre, where he
succumbed to his injuries.
The driver of the SUV received
minor injuries that did not require
medical attention.
Two passengers in the SUV were
not injured.
The speed of the motorcycle is
believed to be a factor in this colli-
sion, the OPP said.
An OPP collision reconstruc-
tionist and a technical traffic col-
lision investigator attended the
scene to assist with the investiga-
tion, which is continuing.
Ajax man dies when motorcycle hits SUV
and I know people are very concerned about
food safety,” Ms. Alderson said. “People want to
know where their food is coming from and they
want to have relationships with the people who
grow it.”
Friends of the Greenbelt, which is funded
through the provincial government, is invest-
ing $200,000 in local markets through a new
program. Part of that money will go to a website
farmers can use to promote themselves and
towards hiring a recruiter to entice farmers to
the markets.
“Farmers are in short supply, what’s happen-
ing with the demand for fresh local produce
and new farmers’ markets popping up all over
the place, there’s a demand for farmers to fill
those markets,” Ms. Alderson said.
As well, up to $4,000 worth of support will
go individual markets that apply for the fund-
ing. This will include tents or canopies and
1,000 free reusable bags which the markets can
choose to sell to raise funds or give away.
“I know we’re looking at Durham very care-
fully because there’s a very large percentage of
the Greenbelt in Durham, so we’re looking to
get as much money there as possible,” Ms. Al-
derson said. So far, every municipality in Dur-
ham has at least one farmers’ market except for
Ajax and Pickering.
But at least one group is working on bringing
a farmers’ market to the Pickering Town Cen-
tre. The Durham West Arts Centre was hoping
to have a market running in the Pickering Town
Centre’s parking lot by last week, but the group
ran into some red tape.
“Right now we are going through some bylaw
and zoning issues that have to be straightened
out by the City of Pickering and Pickering Town
Centre,” said Erin Michel, project manager for
the arts centre. She said a one-off market in
the mall’s parking lot would be fine, but since it
would be a continuous event, the rules have to
be changed. Ms. Michel also said the mall was
enthusiastic about a market. She’s hoping the
market could be up and running by August. If
not, a one-off festival will be planned for this
year and the market will be launched next
summer.
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durhamregion.comP PAGE 4 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 9, 2008
OPG will pay for
Clarington to do
independent review
for new nukes
CLARINGTON — Ontario Power Genera-
tion will pay for Clarington to hire consul-
tants to do a peer review of an environ-
mental assessment aimed at building new
nuclear reactors at Darlington.
The Province recently tapped OPG to
move forward with the process to build the
new reactors in Bowmanville at the site ad-
jacent to the current nuke station.
The Environmental Assessment, a study
of potential impacts on the environment
and potential mitigation measures, is un-
derway and is expected to take about 2 1/2
more years. Should the proposal pass the
EA stage, construction of the new reactors
is likely to begin in 2012.
Clarington’s peer review conclusions are
to be adopted as part of the Environmental
Impact Statement (EIS), which the appro-
priate ministries use to determine whether
the project successfully completes the EA
process. “The peer review of the Environ-
mental Impact Statement will ensure that
the interests of the Municipality and its
residents are protected as this major proj-
ect moves ahead,” a planning report said.
“The peer review will also allow OPG to
demonstrate to federal regulators that the
Municipality’s concerns have been com-
pletely addressed in the EIS.”
PICKERING — A pizza store in Pickering
was robbed at gunpoint Friday night.
Police are looking for two men fol-
lowing the 1 p.m. robbery at the Little
Caesar’s on Kingston Road July 4.
The men entered the pizza store with
their faces covered and one pointed a
handgun at a 20-year-old employee and
demanded money, says a Durham Region
Police report. The woman fled to the back
of the store and the men took a quantity
of cash before running out and northeast
around the plaza toward Steeple Hill.
Both men are described as 18-22 years
old, six feet tall, with dark pants.
Anyone with information about the
robbery can call police at 1-888-579-1520
ext. 5359. Anonymous tips can be made
to Durham Regional Crime Stoppers at 1-
800-222-8477 and tipsters may be eligible
for a cash reward of up to $2,000.
Pickering market could be running by August
Two men sought after pizza store robbery
✦ Pickering from page 1 Where to find a market
Local farmers’ markets are open season-
ally and are currently all in full swing. For
more information, visit http://www.dur-
hambusiness.ca/keysectors/agri/farmer-
smarkets.
Oshawa Centre Farmers’ Market
Parking lot in the Oshawa Centre, 419
King St. W.
Fridays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Durham Region Farmers’ Market Associa-
tion – two locations
-Old Fire Hall on Brock St. at Colborne
St., Whitby
-Wednesdays 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Uxbridge Farmers’ Market
-River Valley Parking Lot (corner of Brock
St. & Toronto St.)
-Sundays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
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THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 9, 2008 PAGE 5 A/Pdurhamregion.com
Jason Liebregts/ News Advertiser photos
Canadian soldier
comes home
WHITBY — Residents line the Brock Street bridge in Whitby wait-
ing for the motorcade bringing home the body of Corp. Brendan
Downey who died at a Canadian base called Camp Mirage in the
Persian Gulf area.
Drugs and cash seized
OSHAWA — A police search of an Oshawa home netted
more than $130,000 in cash and drugs on Friday.
Three Oshawa residents have been charged after police
seized more than 1.2 kilograms of marijuana, 858 grams
of methamphetamine, 786 grams of morphine, 73 grams
of cocaine, 66 Percocet tablets, 137 OxyContin tablets, 750
millilitres of GHB and a set of brass knuckles.
Police estimate the drugs have a street value of $110,811.
They also seized $24,440 in cash.
Thomas Thompson, 30, of Everglades Drive and Shawn
Thompson, 35, of Bloor Street East each face a single count
of possession of a controlled substance for the purpose of
trafficking and Tony Carriero, 34, of Albert Street faces five
counts of the same charge and a count of trafficking in a
controlled substance.
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When will Pickering
Beach Road
be resurfaced?
To the editor:
It has been about five years now since
Pickering Beach Road, between Emperor
and Bayly streets, was given a base coat
of asphalt. A couple of weeks ago they
finally finished the section of Pickering
Beach Road that was renamed Salem
Road and continues north to Hwy. 401. I
am hoping they will get around to doing
the rest of the road. I am sure they were
paid for this service five years ago, I just
want to know why they are holding back?
Ted Milson
Ajax
Waterfront Trail is
for pedestrians first
To the editor:
The Waterfront Trail is not a speed-
way.
On Father’s Day, as I was walking
along the waterfront, a bike zoomed by
me, annoyed that I was not on my side.
I quickly commented that he did not
ring a bell or comment in any way as he
brushed by me and forced me to jump.
This was a grown man, not believing
as I told him that he should be racing
on the road with his bike not this path.
I pointed out a group of elderly people
ahead who unlike myself took up the
whole sidewalk as a group.
He was veering onto the grass to
avoid this and various other groups in
his mayhem.
The Town of Ajax should set and
enforce a speed limit on the waterfront
pathways - signs should be posted.
Pedestrians have the right of way and
there is no right or left side of the path.
A bike that cannot cope with the
amount of people leisurely walking
should be on the road.
This fellow could not comprehend
anything I told him.
Karen MacLean
Ajax
Article put cats at risk
To the editor:
Re: ‘Humane Society wants cats kept
under wraps’, News Advertiser, July 4.
It is the mission of the Humane Society
to ensure the care and safety of these cats
and they strive to place them in respon-
sible, loving homes. While there are
many felines awaiting adoption, I’m not
convinced the article has done these cats
any favours. It may just have outlined the
future for some.
Anyone who read the article will now
know how to correctly, but not honestly,
answer the question of free outdoor
roaming.
Some of these cats are likely to be
returned to the shelter, or taken to a vet-
erinary clinic in a broken, sorry state.
I completely agree there is a tremen-
dous need to educate the public on the
responsibilities of proper pet care, bylaws
and the dangers to cats allowed to freely
roam outdoors.
However, perhaps the article could
have communicated the information in
a different way and not put these cats at
risk.
Tessa Kimmel
Pickering
Take responsibility
for your teenagers
To the editor:
Welcome to summer holidays. Once
again school is out for the summer and
teens are roaming the streets all hours of
the day and night.
Last night our cars were broken into
and several items were removed.
I often hear people asking what’s wrong
with kids today? My question is: What is
wrong with parents today?
They take no responsibility for their
children or their actions and they ask
no questions. They don’t ask: “Where
are you going? Who are you going with?
Where did you get that satellite radio or
extra money or purse or credit cards with
somebody else’s name on them?”
These parents can’t be asking the ques-
tions needed or maybe the parents aren’t
even home themselves.
Maybe with all the upcoming layoffs in
the community (GM and any business
directly associated), parents won’t be too
tired to do some parenting and ask a few
questions, like, “Where were you until 4
a.m., Johnny?”
Melanie Besser
Clarington
e-mail letters to mjohnston@durhamregion.com / max. 200 words /
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PAGE 6 ◆ NEWS ADVERTISER ◆ July 9, 2008A/P
Durham
Olympic
experience
It’s less than a month until the Olympic
flame is lit on Aug. 8 in Beijing and the
countdown to the Summer Games is defi-
nitely on.
For Canadian Olympic hopefuls it’s been
a long, hard and sometimes lonely process
of training, competing and working toward
their lifetime goals.
In Durham Region, 10 people have so far
booked their tickets for the XXIX Summer
Olympiad, with Pickering’s Anson Henry
(100 metres, 4-x-100m relay) and Tabia
Charles (long jump) and Whitby’s Priscilla
Lopes-Schliep (100-metre hurdles) quali-
fying this past weekend at the Canadian
Track and Field championships in Windsor.
They’ll join equestrian Jacqueline Brooks
of Mt. Albert (dressage), women’s soccer
player Candace Chapman of Ajax and
women’ softball player Erin McLean of
Whitby.
Also making the trip to Beijing will be
Oshawa’s Wendy Dobbin, an assistant
coach on the women’s softball team, and
Greg Pipher of Pickering, a softball umpire.
In addition, the Uxbridge duo of Conrad
Lepine and Don Andrews will be doing
catering duties for the U.S. Olympic squad.
There may be another Durham athlete or
two -- Perdita Felicien of Pickering in the
100-metre hurdles is the most prominent
name still with a chance to qualify -- who
may be Beijing bound.
Canada will have a large Greater Toronto
Area contingent of Olympians led by kayak
great Adam van Koeverden (Oakville),
gymnasts Karen Cockburn (Stouffville) and
Elyse Hopfner-Hibbs (Toronto) and swim-
mers Lindsay Seeman (Unionville) and
Colin Russell (Oakville).
All of these athletes, coaches and support
staff have dedicated themselves to deliver-
ing the very best performances they can
this August. There are many more athletes
with a local connection and all the informa-
tion you will need about them can be found
at www.gtaathletes.com.
Our comprehensive Olympic website
will be chock full of athlete profiles, video
interviews and more. Experienced sports
editor Brad Kelly and award-winning pho-
tographer Ron Pietroniro will be heading
to Beijing to provide readers with a bird’s-
eye view of Durham’s Olympic experience.
They’ll be providing a constant stream of
coverage and you won’t miss a thing if you
go to www.gtaathletes.com on a regular
basis. Get ready to enjoy the Games and get
the local story right here.
This Week
Are you getting excited about the
summer Olympics in Beijing?
Yes No
Last Week
Do we do enough to celebrate
Canada Day?
Yes: 44%
No: 56%
Votes: 158
“It’s a place for children with special
needs to be able to come and work with
their parents and be who they are and
not be stared at,” Mrs. Nova said. “And for
many families with special needs children,
you always have to explain yourself, and
here you don’t. Here you are who you are
and we love who you are.”
The animal farm isn’t open to the public,
nor is it a petting zoo. It’s open on Sundays
for kids with special needs.
Nova’s Ark is a place where kids with spe-
cial needs can interact with, touch and
cuddle common animals like raccoons,
and exotic ones like capybaras.
Children with differing abilities are not
the only ones who benefit from time on
the farm. Mrs. Nova also brings up classes
from R.A. Sennett to visit as an end-of-the-
year treat. And every Sunday 50 volunteers
from grades six to 12 descend on the farm
to help with programming. They come for
many reasons, she said.
Some want to volunteer because they
aspire to be veterinarians or to work with
children who have disabilities. Some are
referred by the youth and justice depart-
ment because they might be heading down
the wrong path in life. Some are referred to
her by the Children’s Aid Society because
they are having a hard time at home, she
said.
“It’s always changing, there’s always
something new,” she said.
“There are a lot of happy stories, but there
are a lot of sad stories.”
The sad stories don’t end with the visi-
tors to the farm. Some of the animals have
been used and abused, or they’re not want-
ed anymore and need a second chance.
Like Wilbur, a pot-bellied pig who was
abandoned after a commercial shoot in
Toronto. Or Bambi, a deer that was reha-
bilitated and released into the wild but
keeps coming back to the pen he shares
with a wallaby named Sydney.
Mrs. Nova started the farm about 10
years ago with her husband on their large
property in Brooklin. The farm has been a
registered charity for about four years.
The couple has been married for 31 years
and Mrs. Nova said her husband is really
“a one dog kind of guy” when it comes to
animals, but he works on the farm with her
because he knows the cause is worth it.
“He believes,” she said. “He sees the chil-
dren with special needs and what it does
for them and he believes.”
She said she has visions of the many
things she would love to do to the proper-
ty to make it the best possible place for the
kids, like tearing out the pool put in by pre-
vious owners and creating a walk-in pool
so kids in wheelchairs don’t have to be lift-
ed out to use it.
The pens are all kid-friendly, she said.
“Everything kids go in and that’s what we
want,” she said. “I don’t want anything that
you can only look at. Everything has to be
touchable.”
But the process is slow because retrofits
are expensive. Mrs. Nova said the dream is
coming along slowly, but it’s coming.
The farm is a dream that is still growing,
she said.
NOVA’S ARK:
SANCTUARYSANCTUARY
forfor
SPECIALSPECIAL
KIDSKIDS
By Melissa Mancini
mmancini@durhamregion.com
WW HEN MARYANN NOVA was a young girl she was teased so often
by her classmates that the animals on her family’s farm became
her best friends. Now Mrs. Nova, the principal at R.A. Sennett
Public School in Whitby and a former special needs consultant
at the Durham public school board, runs Nova’s Ark animal farm. It is there
that she creates a sanctuary for children with special needs and their families.
“. . . (M)any families with
special needs children, you
always have to explain yourself,
and here you don’t. Here you are
who you are and we love who
you are.”
-- Mary Ann Nova,
founder of Nova’s Ark
Jason Liebregts/ News Advertiser photo
Mary-Ann Nova shows a cockatiel to Grade 1 students from R.A. Sennett Public
School during a visit to Nova’s Ark.
Jason Liebregts/ News Advertiser photo
Hayden Mucci reaches out to touch a tortoise during an R.A. Sennett Public School
visit to Nova’s Ark.
THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 9, 2008 PAGE 7 A/Pdurhamregion.com
Oshawa has lowest
charges, Scugog
the highest
By Keith Gilligan
kgilligan@durhamregion.com
AJAX — Buying a new house in Ajax is
going cost more in the fall.
Councillors approved an increase to de-
velopment charges, including a 24-per cent
rise in the charge for a new single-detached
house. The new fee will be $11,631, up from
the current $9,370.
The higher fees will kick in on Sept. 8, al-
though there is a transition period running
to the end of the year.
Development charges are fees imposed
to cover the costs of development, such
as providing roads, community centres, li-
braries and other services provided by the
Town.
Durham Region also increased the charg-
es, which took effect July 1.
The fee for a single-detached home
will be $18,486, an increase of more than
$4,000.
Home builders and developers include
the DC cost in the price of the house.
Ajax has some of the lowest DCs for
a singe-detached home in the GTA, said
Cam Watson, the consultant retained by
the Town.
The amounts imposed by the Town are
“at the low end,” Mr. Watson said.
As of Jan. 31, the charges imposed by the
Town, the Region and the school boards to-
taled $25,236 on a single-detached house.
The lowest in Durham was in Oshawa, at
almost $23,200, while the highest was Scu-
gog at almost $27,000.
In the GTA, Richmond Hill had the high-
est total at $38,851.
In addition to the fee for new homes,
the Town is also increasing the charge for
industrial and commercial development.
The fee for a commercial project is rising to
$3.36 per square foot, up from the current
$2.79 per sq. ft.
The industrial rate also goes up to $3.36
per sq. ft., increasing from the current $1.84
per sq. ft.
Ward 1 local Councillor Shaun Collier
questioned if the increases in industrial
and commercial DCs would scare away
potential development.
“We fought to preserve our employment
lands. We’re starting to get development in
those areas. An 82 per cent increase would
be detrimental to our future employment
goals,” he said.
“The Town has worked extremely hard to
attract industrial and commercial. This will
be a deterrent to that,” said Ward 2 local
Councillor Renrick Ashby in agreeing with
Coun. Collier.
Whether imposing a DC on industrial
and commercial would have an impact
hasn’t been made, Mr. Watson said.
“Places that have high DCs, like Missis-
sauga, have all kinds of development. Oth-
ers, have low development charges and low
development.”
“There’s never an easy answer. It’s the
age-old question of will it hurt develop-
ment. It came down to the loss of $8 mil-
lion. Financially, this is the best place to
go,” said finance director Rob Ford.
“We had a 50-per cent reduction and I
haven’t seen it as a catalyst in the Town,”
said planning and development director
Paul Allore. “We don’t see it as a deterrent
to development. We have good, readily ser-
viced land and we don’t know where it can
be made up,” Mr. Allore said.
“We’ve come a long way. With this de-
velopment charge, investors will go away,”
Coun. Ashby said.
Paul McGuigan, a senior manager with
Higgins Development Partners, supported
having a transition period.
“It’s a good incentive for developers. The
planning process takes months,” he said.
The company has approval for a 100,000-
sq.-ft. building and will be submitting an
application for another building in the
next couple of months, Mr. McGuigan said.
“Would it change our plan, no. We’re al-
ready in,” he said. “This isn’t taking us by
surprise.”
$29.95 plus
tax
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Call ahead for fast service. Eat in or take out.
750 Oklahoma Drive, Pickering
905-831-1222
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durhamregion.comP PAGE 8 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 9, 2008
Ajax increasing charges for new buildings
marketplacedurhamregion.com
Customer Care Centre 905.683.7575
Direct Access 905.420.4660
TTY Access 905.420.1739 cityofpickering.com
All meetings are open to the public.
For meeting details call 905.420.2222
or visit our website.
ATTEND PUBLIC MEETINGS
AT CITY HALL
DATE MEETING TIME
July 9 Committee of Adjustment 7:00 pm
July 14 Council Meeting 7:30 pm
July 30 Committee of Adjustment 7:00 pm
www.picnet.org
Events
@ your library™
Sundays at 2:00 pm, just bring your lawn chair!
Waterfront
Concert Series2008
AT MILLENNIUM SQUARE PARK
Thursday evenings 7:00 pm
July 3 Peter Smith Jazz Quartet
Cool Jazz laced with hot latin spice..
July 10 Full Count Blues Band
GdVb Rhh&Bl
2008 FINAL TAX NOTICE
TD Summer Reading Club 2008
Laugh Out Loud @ your Library™
Keep your children busy and learning this summer.
Visit your local branch for weekly rewards, activities
and events throughout the summer.
Registration begins June 21st
and ends August 23rd.
GARAGE SALEGARAGE SALE
HUGE MOVI
N
G
S
A
L
E
HUGE MOVI
N
G
S
A
L
E
YARD SALEYARD SALE
Help reduce
litter and
keep the
neighbourhood
looking tidy!
Yard & garage sales are a popular way to clean up and get rid of items you no
longer need. However, if you forget or neglect to remove your advertisements
after your sale, they become an eyesore and contribute to litter.
Don’t let your clean up eff ort in your house negatively impact the rest of the
neighbourhood.
Please remove old garage and yard sale signs immediately after the event.
Do not obstruct municipal grass cutting operations by placing these signs on
the boulevard.
sustainablepickering.com
A message from the Operations & Emergency Services
Department and Municipal Law Enforcement Services.
Building a pool this summer?
A Poo l Enclosure Permit may be required
Permits for most home improvement projects are issued promptly if the
proposed construction meets zoning standards, the Ontario Building Code,
and the requirements of other agencies such as the Toronto and Region
Conservation Authority or the Region of Durham Health Department. You
can commence construction any time within six months after obtaining a
permit. Inspection requirements will be noted on your permit drawings,
and must be arranged by calling 905.420.4631 prior to covering the work.
For detailed information on obtaining a building permit and what projects
a permit is or is not required for please call us at 905.420.4631, or email
us at plan&devl@city.pickering.on.ca or you can visit our website
cityofpickering.com, select Planning & Development Department and
choose ‘Building Permits’ from the menu.
The City of Pickering Fence By-law No. 425/76 was passed by Council to
regulate the requirements for residential fences and Swimming Pool
Enclosures in the City of Pickering.
For more information please visit our website at cityofpickering.com, by
selecting Planning & Development Department, Application Forms, Pool
Enclosure Package or contact the City of Pickering Planning & Development
Department at 905.420.4617.
Building a deck or other
home improvement project?
You may need a building permit...
SIGN UP TODAY FOR THE
SUMMER YOUTH
LEADERSHIP PROGRAM
for Youth 13 & 14 years of age
SESSION 1
July 14 to July 25, 2008 (10 days)
12:30 pm to 3:30 pm Cost: $125 Barcode: 53244
SESSION 2
August 5 to August 15, 2008 (9 days)
12:30 pm to 3:30 pm Cost: $115 Barcode: 53246
Learn to set goals eff ectively, Communication &
Leadership Skills, Career Prep., Confl ict Resolution
& much more
cityofpickering.com/museum
9 0 5 . 6 8 3 . 8 4 0 1
A fundraiser for
the Brougham
Central Hotel
Restoration Project
sponsored by:
Pickering Nuclear
presented by:
tax receipts will be issued for
a portion of the ticket price.
Dinner Theatre with a Murderous Twist!
THE CASE
of the
Novel
Death
Directed by Barbara Pleva
Join us at the Esplanade Park Gazebo, behind
City Hall for these free concerts. In the event of rain,
concerts will be held in City Hall, Council Chambers.
cityofpickering.com/greatevents
Rain or Shine Event
During rain join us in
The Waterfront Bistro’s
upstairs lounge.
in partnership with
Pickering Nuclear
sponsored by:
cityofpickering.com/greatevents
July 20 Joe Fischer
July 13 The Good Times Orchestra
First Instalment
2008 FINAL RESIDENTIAL
PROPERTY TAX BILL
is Due Today
July 9, 2008
If you have not received your Tax Notice, please
telephone the Civic Complex at 905.420.4614 (North
Pickering 905.683.2760) or Toll Free 1.866.683.2760.
Offi ce hours are 8:30 am to 4:30 pm
Monday through Friday.
Please note that you can use the City’s Outside Drop
Box during or after business hours located at City Hall
on or before the due date to avoid any late payment
charges.
A late payment fee of 1.25% is added to any unpaid taxes
on the fi rst day of default and on the fi rst day of each
month, as long as the taxes remain unpaid. The penalty
and interest rates are set by City by-laws, pursuant to
the Ontario Municipal Act. The City does not have the
authority to waive penalty and interest charges.
905.420.4261 or click to register
cityofpickering.com
July 10 Full Count Blues Band
A local favourite - Rhythm and Blues
July 17 Black Fly Boogie
Classic country with a bit of rock & roll
THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 9, 2008 PAGE 9 Pdurhamregion.com
First Realty Ltd.
Brokerage
Sales Representatives
905-831-3300
905-686-3330
&JAAN
KRULL
GARY
MEALING
ABSOLUTELY IMMACULATE
• Gorgeous Bungalow Backs On To Tranquil Ravine.
• Quiet Cul De Sac Location
• Finished On Both Levels W/ Lower Level W/out To
Private Deck.
• Open Concept Main Level, Hardwood Floors, Large
Eat-In Kitchen With Walkout To Large Deck.
• Nicely Landscaped Property.
THURSDAY JULY 9, 6-8 PM
1133 GOSSAMER DR, PICKERING
NITO
MORCOS-BROWN
Sales Representative
905-686-5153
1-866-430-9900
SHOAL POINT/WARWICK
• 4 Bedroom, 4 Bathroom
ALL BRICK BEAUTY!
• Open Concept M/F With Lots of
HARDWOOD!
• Finished Bsmnt, Large Deck
Lovely LAKESIDE COMMUNITY
THURS JULY 10,
5-8 PM
13 MULLORD ST.,
AJAX
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All BRICK, 3 Bedroom,
3 Bath, Hardwood, finished
bsmnt & MUCH MORE!!!
CALL NITO @
416-917-6827
THURS JULY 10,
5-8 PM
9 HITCHEN AVE.,
AJAX
JIM KELLY
P.Eng.
Sales Representative
905-683-5000
UPPER CANADA POST & BEAM CUSTOM BUILT HOME
• 1 Acre “Child Safe” Private Treed Lot
• 4000+ sf of Refi ned Living Space
• Custom Kitchen with Granite Counters/Breakfast Bar
• Stainless Steel Appliances
• Inground Heated Pool
• Extensive Hardwood throughout
• 5 Bedrooms, 3 Washrooms, 3 Walkouts.
THURSDAY JULY 10, 5-7 PM
3595 TRIMBLES LANE, GREENWOODNEW
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www.jimkelly.ca
QUALITY ONE LTD.,
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Independently Owned
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11 BOWERS CRT., AJAX
DELANEY & WESTNEY
THURS. JULY 10, 5-7 PM
$339,
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Brokerage
Visit:www.buyyourhome.ca
ENJOY YOUR
BACKYARD OASIS!
(WITHOUT SPENDING
$1.35/L FOR GAS)
Immaculate home
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large pie shaped oasis
backyard. Located on
a quiet Cul-de-Sac
this home has been
completely upgraded
from top to bottom.
JOHN
PLUMPTON A.B.R A.S.A
Sales Representative
905-839-7499
416-286-3993
Look no further! 4 bedroom detached
Tormina home in great family
neighborhood. Custom layout, extra large
rooms with ensuites and 2 family rooms.
Private fully fenced yard, deck, outdoor
lighting and gas hook-up. Cantina and cold
room in basement. Call Rachel today!
www.rachelshomes.ca$484,900
NEED SPACE?
RACHEL
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Sales Representative
416-286-3993
ROUGE RIVER Realty Ltd.
Brokerage
THURS, JULY 10, 5-8 PM
114 ROOT CRES., AJAX
NICOLE
BAFARO
Sales Representative
905-619-9500
THURS. JULY 10, 6-8 P.M.
15 RYDER CRES., AJAX
Sought after Hamlet Community.
Beautifully landscaped perennial gardens
on large premium lot! Open concept
main fl oor with eat in kitchen open to
great room with fi replace. Separate living/
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Thursday
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OPEN HOUSES
Summer WeeknightSummer Weeknight
Pools, Patios & More...Pools, Patios & More...
The guide to
properties with
exceptional
backyards
Marilyn Brophy Barb Buchan
905.683.5110 ext 233 905.683.5110 ext 292
mbrophy@durhamregion.com bbuchan@durhamregion.com
Attention Realtors:Attention Realtors:
Looking for a place to showcase your
Backyard Properties? Check out our
feature running this summer in our Ajax
and Pickering News Advertiser Real Estate
Section
Distribution:
52,500 Ajax-Pickering
Publishing Date:
Wednesdays from May - September
Booking Deadline:
Thursdays 5 p.m.Full
Colour!
Watch for our Summer Weeknight THURSDAY EVENING OPEN HOUSE feature appearing
Wednesdays in the Ajax•Pickering News Advertiser.
Booking Deadline Mondays NOON.
To reserve your ad space call 905-683-5110
Thursday
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Summer WeeknightSummer Weeknight ThursdayThursday
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Paul Keeler
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pkeeler@trebnet.com
www.paulkeeler.com
Gloria Luoma
Sales Representative
gluoma@trebnet.com
www.glorialuoma.com
Toronto: (416) 286-3993 • Durham: (905) 428-6533
TheThe WOWWOW That MovesThat Moves YOUYOU
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Exquisite “Marshall” built on prestigious
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durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 10 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 9, 2008
Monday to Friday 9:30am to 9pm, Saturday 9:30am to 6pm and Sunday 11am to 5pm
North of Hwy 401, intersection of Stevenson Road and Hwy 2 •905.728.6231 •oshawacentre.com
TOWN SHOES |WEST 49 |FRUITS & PASSION |GUESS
Here’s your chance to shine a light on the
neighbour you think contributes the most
to this great community. Just tell us in 75
words or less what makes a particular
individual special. Submit your nomination
at oshawacentre.com or at our in-mall
entry booth in Centre Court before
August 3 and you’ll automatically qualify
for one of our weekly prizes. The winning
nominee will receive a catered, $3,000
Backyard Bash and two runners-up each
win a $1,000 landscaping package. It’s a
great way to say “Thanks, Neighbour!”
Nominate Before August 3rd.
LANGUAGE
INSTRUCTION FOR
NEWCOMERS TO
CANADA
CALL ROSE 1-866-550-5462
CHILDCARE AVAILABLE www.durhamLINC.caTHEDURHAMCATHOLICDISTRICTSCHOOLBOARDCOMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT
COUNCIL
DURHAM
THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 9, 2008 PAGE 11 A/Pdurhamregion.com
Jason Liebregts/ News Advertiser photo
Rocking the house
PICKERING — Tyler Lipinski performs with a band during a Grade 7 St. Elizabeth
Seton Catholic School concert to raise money for Herizon House women’s shelter.
OSHAWA — Durham police seized a
loaded handgun and arrested two men
after an early morning traffic stop in
Oshawa on Saturday, July 5.
Police stopped a car with two occu-
pants at 3:30 a.m. The driver received
a 12-hour driving suspension after a
roadside sobriety test registered ‘warn’.
The second man did not have a valid
license.
Sylvanus Wright, 39, of Toronto and
Ricardo McLean, 29, of Oshawa were
arrested after police found a loaded
.357 Magnum handgun in the trunk
of the car. They each face a slew of
gun charges, including possession of
a prohibited or restricted weapon and
possession of a weapon obtained by
crime. Police say guns and drugs con-
tinue to be a growing concern in local
communities. Anyone with informa-
tion about them or other illegal activ-
ity should call their local police or call
Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS.
Loaded gun seized during traffic stop
durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 12 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 9, 2008
astern
avestroughing Ltd.EE
SINCE 1980
Residential
Commercial
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“Year Round Service“
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835 Westney Rd S U#8
EAVESTROUGHING & SIDING1
1550 BAYLY ST., #35, PICKERING
905.839.0574
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Jason Liebregts/ News Advertiser photo
Don’t flinch
PICKERING — Jack Mackay ollies over his buddy Liam Sopher
as he jumps out of the bowl in the Pickering Skate Park.
Stephanie Kewell’s
post-secondary plans
have had a wrench
thrown into them
By Crystal Crimi
ccrimi@durhamregion.com
AJAX — A Pickering High School
student is having to rethink her career
path following a course cancellation in
her final year.
Throughout high school, Stephanie
Kewell has been working toward the
credit requirements for Ryerson Uni-
versity’s photography program, but the
cancellation of her school’s Grade 12
photography class has created a road-
block in her path.
“I’ve been wanting to go to Ryerson
for photography since I was seven,”
Stephanie said. Grade 12 photography
is a prerequisite.
When Stephanie found out it was
cancelled, she was shocked.
“I kind of wondered why and what I
was going to do after that,” Stephanie
said. “I was really mad at first, I was
frustrated.”
Throughout high school she’s taken
art and photography courses. As she
enters her final year of secondary
school, it’s too late to change her ca-
reer path unless she stays an extra year,
she said.
Although situations like Stephanie’s
come up sometimes, they aren’t too
prevalent, said Anne Taylor, Pickering
High School’s principal.
Each year, the school cancels any-
where from 15 to 30 classes because of
enrolment, most of them being elec-
tives, not programs compulsory for
graduation. Craft courses, geographies
such as travel and tourism, and other
areas where there is a vast array of
studies are examples of electives that
could be chopped.
“Sometimes what we’ll do depend-
ing on the course, we’ll run it every
other year,” Ms. Taylor said. That would
be indicated in the course calendar
beforehand, she said.
They also add new courses sug-
gested by department heads, pending
student interest.
“We have aboriginal studies and
black studies courses that are new this
year and they’re fully subscribed,” Ms.
Taylor said. If they don’t have some-
thing a student needs for post-second-
ary school, they try to make arrange-
ments with another school to maybe
go there for a semester.
“And sometimes it’s learn at home
or night school,” said Ms. Taylor. “We
make a lot of effort to help them get
what they need.”
When Stephanie found out about
the change, she made an appointment
with her guidance department which
told her the program was full but can-
celled because of space, she said, but
Ms. Taylor said that wouldn’t be the
case.
“I would never do that – I would find
a room for it,” said Ms. Taylor. Photog-
raphy can be taught in any classroom,
she said.
The guidance department did tell
Stephanie she could switch schools,
but the closest one she knows of that
offers it is in Pickering, too far away. It’s
also not offered through night or sum-
mer school because it’s an elective, she
said.
Over the next couple of weeks, she’s
going to continue to look into other
schools.
“I plan on calling Ryerson and other
universities that offer photography and
see what I can do about it,” she said.
Stephanie said schools should plan
which courses they are going to run at
the beginning of the year. If that had
been the case, she could have devel-
oped an alternative plan sooner.
Course cancellation leaves student in limbo
THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 9, 2008 PAGE 13 A/Pdurhamregion.com
Group hopes
to get more
tourists soon
By Kristen Calis
kcalis@durhamregion.com
PICKERING — The Pickering
Yacht Club was more than happy
to move its headquarters from a
portable to a brand new clubhouse
recently.
“It took about two years of actu-
ally building it,” Dave Willis, vice
commodore said, adding it was
under construction for about four
years due to red tape.
The club, which has been
around since 1976, comes from
rather humble beginnings.
“When the club first opened it
was a trailer,” said Pat van Zadel,
the club’s commodore, adding it
eventually grew to 35 members.
But in the past four years, it
has dwindled down to five due to
members moving to other clubs in
the meantime. The club was able
to save its funds during its busier
years and is using that at the mo-
ment for lease payments.
“We’re going to re-establish and
resurrect this club,” Ms. van Zadel
said. “Our goal: we should have
50 members by next year, which
should be no problem.”
She hopes the improvements
of the Frenchman’s Bay Harbour
entrance will help attract larger
boats to Pickering. A class envi-
ronmental assessment is currently
underway and the channel will be
dredged to make it more safe.
Ann Matthee, secretary and
member since the yacht club’s in-
ception, says the club’s location on
Frenchman’s Bay is a great attrac-
tion to boaters since there are res-
taurants, small shops, the beach
and Millennium Square nearby,
and is only a short drive from the
Pickering Town Centre. Another
rare attraction: documiniums,
where people can actually buy a
dock.
“Our name alone represents the
City of Pickering,” Ms. Van Zadel
said. “We’re the Pickering Yacht
Club and we’re pretty proud of
that.”
People don’t have to be rich or
own a yacht to join the club. In
fact, memberships are available
to people with boats ($500), those
without ($100) and past members
without a boat ($50).
It’s the best of both worlds, Ms.
Matthee said; It’s not only a great
way to relax, but a great way to
meet people with the events it
hosts, such as wine and cheese
nights, water lunches, rib roasts
and a lobster festival.
“I just think it’s a relaxed life-
style,” Ms. Matthee said. “And it’s
cheaper than owning a cottage.”
To contact the club, call the
Frenchman’s Bay Marina at 905-
839-5036.
Pickering Yacht Club back on its feet
Jason Liebregts/ News Advertiser photo
Dave Willis and Pat Van Zadel, vice-commodore and commodore of the Pickering Yacht Club, are pictured in their new
clubhouse.
‘Our goal: we should have 50
members by next year, which
should be no problem.’
-- PAT VAN ZADEL
durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 14 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 9, 2008
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COORDINATOR
Whitby Oshawa Honda requires an
experienced phone person with good people
skills and knowledge of the automotive
service and sales processes as well as some
mechanical knowledge. We offer good
benefits, training, a strong management
support staff. Opportunity for advancement.
Apply with resume and references:
service@honda1.com
300 Thickson Rd. South,Whitby
or fax 905-665-1343
INSURANCE PRODUCERS WANTED
with own book, easy
access to 404 & 407, 20+ markets,
leads provided, competitive
commission split,
benefits available.
Email:info@tailoredins.com
IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITIES
AVAILABLE FOR:
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Please respond today to:
Diane Moore, Area Director
Email: oshawa@bayshore.ca
Fax: 905.433.5008/1-877-433-5007
Address: 1 Mary St. N. Unit C, Oshawa, ON, L1G 7W8
*please state 'RÉSUMÉ'in subject line for emails
SOUS CHEF
• 3-5 Years Culinary Experience
• Red Seal or other recognized Culinary
Program certification
• Clear Communication and Leadership
Skills
• Flexible hours
Full Job Description is available on-line at
www.golfdeercreek.com.
Please fax resume with salary
expectations to 905.427.1574 or email to
jobs@golfdeercreek.com.
Only those selected for an interview will
be contacted. No phone calls please
PART & FULL TIME
Ontario Certified Teachers
required teaching adults during the
day in the Scarborough area.
Enthusiasm, flexibility, comfortable
teaching English & Math
at a high school level.
ONTARIO TEACHING CERTIFICATE
AND COMPUTER SKILLS A MUST.
Please email your resume to:
scarborough-east@gradeexpectations.ca
2 & 3 BEDROOM
APARTMENTS
Close to schools, shopping, hospital.
On site superintendent and security
WINDJAMMER APTS
33 Falby Crt., Ajax (905)686-0841
www.ajaxapartments.com
2 & 3 BEDROOM
APARTMENTS
Close to schools, shopping, hospital.
On site superintendent and security
77 Falby Crt., Ajax (905)686-0845
www.ajaxapartments.com
RAM-LAND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
FOR FULL SIZE PICK-UP long
box or short, stove, 3-way fridge
and furnace. Cranks up/down for
better mileage. Always stored
indoors. (905)743-9743.
PIGEON LAKE, Own your own
land. 1996 Mallard Park Model
Trailer. 39ftx8ft. Includes Florida
room, land, shed, furnishings and
appliances. $59,900. (905)666-
1206, (905)242-6692.
1980 MFG.19 ft. Bowrider boat,
reliable 3.8 V-6, outdrive redone
last summer, complete with
heavy duty trailer, a well made,
solid and stable boat. Asking
$3,999. Call (905)259-9846.
30FT, BAY LINER AVANTI, 1-
owner. Twin 5.8 Cobras. Includes
10ft dingy, with 4hp merc, low
hours, mint condition. $32,500
O.B.O. (905)579-7384 or
(905)697-9800.
TEMPORARY CARPOOL ride
needed from Ajax to Uxbridge.
Weekdays 9-5, share gas.
Call: 905-427-1884 e-mail: jbob-
bitt@durhamregion.com
LOST - FEMALE,grey tabby cat
(orange on back & 1 ear). Red
collar w/Herongate Animal Clinic
tag. Answers to "Sky". Breakers
Condos area. Ajax. (905)686-
9052
MISSING BLACK brown, white
medium sized dog, answers to
Jiggs. Missing since Monday
June 30th pm in the Flett and
Jane ST area in Bowmanville. If
found please call 905-926-5988
Has a bald spot by his tail.
MAN 59,gentle, funny, seeks
loving woman, GTA, to start
family. I know! But we can make
it work. Need not be perfect, Box
#343, Oshawa This Week, PO
Box #481, Oshawa, L1H 7L5.
SENIOR WHITBY GENT-fit, ac-
tive, attractive, seeks compatible
lady for long-term relationship.
Photo appreciated. FileA-109,
News Advertiser, 130 Commer-
cial Ave, Ajax ON, L1S 2H5.
DAYCARE AVAILABLE in my
home, children of all ages. Nutri-
tious snacks, big yard to play in,
many years experience working
with children. Christa, (905)839-
2758.
REGISTERED 1/4 HORSE
Gelding for sale, 16 hand,
chestnut, 5 yrs old, smooth
gaited. Call (905)426-9726.
+CARPETS, CARPETS,Carpets,
living room and hall carpeted with
pad and installation from $319
(30 yds.). Best price guaranteed.
Saillian Carpets. 905-242-3691
Free Estimates.
2 MOTORCYCLE HELMETS;
Large Italian Bieffe Snell $50;
Small Sure Dot $30; Power Boat
Oil Changer for Inbd $50; Boat
Hatch weighted Mosquito Net
Cover $15.00; Computer Ta-
ble/Hutch 28"w x 23" $20. Del.
Poss. 905-427-1878
ALL NEW QUEEN orthopedic
mattress set, cost $1000, sacri-
fice $275. Call 905-213-4669.
BICYCLE, GIRLS,Norco Spice,
blue, 20" wheels, aluminum
frame, 12 speeds, front suspen-
sion forks, bought new $250, ask-
ing $125. (905)579-3760
BUY/SELL Stair lifts, porch lifts,
hospital beds (electric), scooters,
ceiling lifts, patient lifts. SILVER
CROSS (905)668-8560 or 1-800-
659-0668
CARPET SALE & SPECIALS,
laminate, hardwood flooring &
tiles. Carpet 2 rooms up to
30-sq. yd. from $329. includes
pad & installation. Carpet re-
pairs, serving Durham. Free es-
timates. Call Sam (905)686-1772
DENTURES,complete set from
$1000. Some conditions apply.
Mention this ad when booking
your appointment. Call (905)683-
6074
CARPETS, LAMINATE & VINYL
flooring. 1 or more rooms, I do it
all! Carpets starting from $1.20-
sq.-ft. installed. Laminate 15mm
$2.20-sq-ft. Installation avail.
Residential, commercial. Satis-
faction guaranteed. Free Esti-
mate. Lexus Flooring, Mike 905-
431-4040
HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS Best
Price, Best Quality. All Shapes &
Colours. Call 1-866-585-0056
www.thecoverguy.ca
HOT TUB COVERS Custom cov-
ers, all sizes and shapes, $425
tax and delivery included. Pool
safety covers. We will not be
beat on price and quality. Guar-
anteed. 905-259-4514.
www.durhamcovers.com
HOT TUBS/SPA,2008 new in
wrap, fully loaded. Cost $8900,
sacrifice $3900. Call (905)213-
4669 POOL TABLE, 1" slate.
New in box. Cost $4300 sacrifice
$1395. (905)213-4669
PIANO, FULL size. Good condi-
tion. Best offer. (905)683-0830
PIANOS AND CLOCKS,We
have the best prices on new &
used pianos. Not sure if your kids
will stick with lessons..try our
unique rent-to-own system. 100%
of all rental payments apply!
Large selection of upright and
electronic pianos and Howard
Miller clocks. TELEP PIANO
905-433-1491. www.Telep.ca WE
WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!
PLAYPEN in carrying case $50.
Baby Hiking carrier $50. Portable
high chair $15, all like new. Call
905-404-8676.
RENT TO OWN - New and
reconditioned appliances, new
TV's, Stereos, Computers, DVD
Players, Furniture, Bedding, Patio
Furniture, Barbecues & More!
Fast delivery. No credit
application refused. Paddy's
Market, 905-263-8369 or
1-800-798-5502.
RUSTIC BEAMS for sale, various
sizes, 11 x 11, up to 22 ft long,
$1000. each or best offer
Call 705-939-6173
TRUCKLOADS OF NEW
SCRATCH & DENT APPLIANC-
ES new coin washers $699 and
new coin dryers $599., also re-
conditioned coin washer and
dryers available, new Danby apt.
size freezers $209, new 24" and
30" ranges $399., wide selection
of new and reconditioned appli-
ances available. Call us today,
Stephenson's Appliances, Sales,
Service, Parts. 154 Bruce St.
Oshawa.(905)576-7448
WASHER/DRYER $350.,dish-
washer $200., stove $100 o.b.o.,
maple dining room table, large
$200. China cabinet (antique)
$50 or best offer. (905)720-1709
CRAFTER'S
WANTED
for the Oshawa
Fall Home Show
General
Motors Centre
Nov 1st and 2nd
Call 905-579-4400
Cara #2212
Family Health &
Lifestyle Show
Bowmanville
VENDORS
WANTED
Book early,
limited space
Oct 4th & 5th
Call Cara at
905-579-4400
ext #2212
VENDORS
WANTED
for the Oshawa
Fall Home Show
General
Motors Centre
Nov 1st and 2nd
Call 905-579-4400
Devon #2236
Wendy #2215
BEAUTIFUL AND LOVING pups
for sale. Up to date on shots, vet
checked and de-wormed.
Registered Jrtcc breeder. Brian or
Patricia at 905-620-0814 Araz-
mataz Terriers. http://www.araz-
matazjrt.com
BORDER COLLIE PUPPIES -
Ready mid July. $500. golf.les-
sons@sympatico.ca 905-242-
2855 or 705-439-2591.
CAIRNOODLES. CAIRN TERRI-
ER x TOY POODLE PUPS,Stur-
dy, small, 10 lbs., non-shedding,
guaranteed vet checked & vac.
$500 and up call 905-352-2087
CKC REGISTERED,gorgeous
Labrador Retriever puppies,
chocolate and yellow, 2 year
health warranty, vet checked, first
shots, family raised, available
now. 613-392-7374 Trenton
DACHSHUNDS, MINIATURE,
long haired puppies, reds. CKC
registered, Port Hope area. View
at desrokennel.com or call 905-
797-2119.
GERMAN SHEPPARD pups,
CKC registered, black and sable,
first shots, dewormed and micro
chipped. $500. (905)925-9636,
(905)342-5467
GREAT DANE puppies, $650,
first shots. 905-349-2208.
LAB PUPS,chocolate & yellow
CKC registered, tattooed vet
checked, dewormed, family
raised. $600. (705)953-9481
MAREMMA PUPS farm raised,
large breed, pure white, very
friendly, $350. Evenings 905-
797-3259.
PUG BABIES, FAWNS,vet
checked, shots, etc. $600 and up,
Newtonville (905)786-2645.
REGISTERED Male Dachshund,
7 weeks old, $1,000, new litter,
vet checked, first shots, de-
wormed CALL 705-939-6173
SHIH TZU PUPPIES for sale, non
allergic, no shedding, vaccinated,
dewormed, vet checked $450
each. Call 905-260-8855.
$1700 AS IS OBO.1995 Jeep
Grand Cherokee. White, cruise
control, power windows, power
locks, leather seats with button
control adjustment, new motor in
2006, brand new muffler, stereo
with cassette. Call 905-723-5198.
2000 FORD EXPLORER,loaded,
4x4 180,000km $4999; 2002
Olds Alero, sunroof 4-cyl, load-
ed 100,000km $5900; 905-
922-2010; 416-841-1487 2 year
warranty at www.finelineauto.ca
2002 4DR CAVALIER,
12,000kms, automatic, p.locks,
p,steering, air, CD, silver/grey
colour. Recently certified, excel-
lent condition, 1 owner, $7500.
Mike or Sandy (905)404-8694,
(905)243-1622
2002 PONTIAC MONTANA,fully
loaded, 7 passenger, ext, excel-
lent condition, cert and e-tested,
$3,250. 2002 CHEVY VENTURE,
fully loaded, ext, cert and e-test-
ed, $3,000. (905)723-2614 or
(905)922-4886.
2003 DODGE CARAVAN,
p.steering, p.brakes, p.windows,
p.locks, air, cruise, remote start,
e-tested, certified. 95,000kms,
$7,500. 2000 DODGE DAKOTA
SPORT, extended cab, air, excel-
lent condition, remote start, only
105,000kms, $6995. Lindsay
(705)324-9062
2004 MAZDA RX8-GT,Like new,
LESS THAN 2,000KMS, black,
with black and tan interior, load-
ed, $22,900. (416)687-3400 or
(905)420-6780, after 7pm.
sales help &
agents
2003 PONTIAC SUNFIRE,
123,000k, 4-door, 5-speed manu-
al, $3,995. 2000 Pontiac Grand
Prix, 168,000k, 4-door, auto,
loaded, $4,495. 1999 Pontiac
Grand Am, 190,000k, 4-door, au-
to, $3,495. 1999 Saturn SL1,
179,000k, 4-door, auto, $3,495.
All vehicles certified, and e-test-
ed, two year warranty included.
Financing available. (905)925-
2205 or (905)987-2205.
MINT CONVERTIBLE - See-
bring, 2004, silver, black top,
54,805 kil., One mature lady own-
er. Never winter driven. Safety
and emissions certificate.
$12,900. (905)697-1286.
SHAMMY AUTO SALES,Picker-
ing. 2003 Sunfire 28k, $7495;
1999 Civic EXG 248k $4495;
2002 Hyundai Accent GS 148k
$4495; 2002 Ford Windstar
Sport, 210k, $3995. Lots More
Cars in Stock! Shammy
(416)358-0793 or Greg 416-460-
6739
sales help &
agents
! ! $ ! AARON & LEO Scrap
Cars & Trucks Wanted. Cash
paid 7 days/week anytime.
Please call 905-426-0357.
! ! ! A - ALL SCRAP CARS,old
cars & trucks wanted. Cash paid.
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(905)431-0407.
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905-424-3508
! A ABLE TO PAY up to $10,000
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not. Free Towing 24 hours, 7
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ABSOLUTELY the best CASH
deal for your old junker. Cars &
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CASH FOR CARS!We buy
used vehicles. Vehicles must be
in running condition. Call
(905)427-2415 or come to 479
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AUTO SALES
2007 DODGE SPRINTER,(can
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A/P PAGE 14 NEWS ADVERTISER,Thursday EDITION, July 10, 2008 newsdurhamregion.com
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THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 9, 2008 PAGE 15 A/Pdurhamregion.com
Jason Liebregts/ News Advertiser photo
Dancing up a storm
AJAX — Vi Atkinson and Lional Wearing dance up a storm during a recent Ajax Seniors’ Day at the Ajax Royal
Canadian Legion.
The first phase of the
World Cyber Games
starts in Brooklin
for Ontario gamers
By Parvaneh Pessian
ppessian@durhamregion.com
DURHAM — The World Cyber
Games (WCG) is calling all gamers
across Ontario to show off their skills
in intense competition.
The WCG has chosen Game Cafe in
Brooklin to host the event for the sec-
ond year, bringing together competi-
tors from Durham and other areas in
Ontario.
Regional qualifiers will go to the na-
tional final in Montreal at the end of
August. They will represent Canada in
the ultimate battle at the international
competition in November: the WCG
2008 Grand Final in Cologne, Germa-
ny.
WCG originated in South Korea and
is the world’s largest video game com-
petition. Gamers from more than 70
countries participate in the tourna-
ment that lasts seven days and awards
winners with medals and large sums
of prize money. The purpose of the
WCG is to encourage global harmony
through healthy gaming.
William Windrem, game facilitator
for the regional games, said Game Cafe
is well-equipped for the games with 10
computers and a large screen.
The number of players for each
competition varies but has reached up
to 100 in the past. Everyone is invited
to join the gaming action, with ages of
players ranging from 13-35.
“You want to find out if you’re the
best in the country, then come on
out,” Mr. Windrem said. “Here is your
chance to prove it.”
There will be six different tourna-
ments at Game Cafe throughout July
for the following games: Counter Strike
1.6 (5v5), Halo 3 (4v4), Warcraft III,
Project Gotham Racing 4, Virtua Fight-
er 5 and Guitar Hero III. Guitar Hero III
competition took place July 2.
Each game costs $15 a person and
there will be cash prizes and spon-
sored gifts to be won.
Game Cafe is located at 58 Baldwin
St. in Brooklin.
For more information or to register,
call 905-655-3306.
Video game
competition kicks
off in Durham Region
Game dates
Halo 3: July 12
Counter Strike 1.6: July 16
Warcraft III Frozen Throne: July 19
Money to improve
long-term care,
mental health services
By Kristen Calis
kcalis@durhamregion.com
DURHAM — The Province hopes focus-
sing on community-based health care will
reduce wait times in Ontario hospitals and
offer better access to care.
“Our government is committed to im-
proving patient satisfaction and enhancing
Ontarian’s confidence in our health care
system,” said Minister of Health and Long-
Term Care David Caplan.
“This investment will not only help pro-
vide Ontarians with better access to care,
closer to home, but also will help to ease
the pressures in our hospitals, especially in
emergency rooms.”
The provincial government announced
recently an increase of $13.9 million to
the Central East Local Health Integration
Network for community-based health ser-
vices. The funding is part of a $127-million
investment in health care services across
Ontario to stabilize health care services,
and ease pressures in the hospitals.
“Durham Region is about 40 per cent
of the LHIN, so we should be in line for a
significant amount of funding,” said Ajax-
Pickering MPP Joe Dickson in an inter-
view.
Although the Province allocated the
funding, “you can see that’s also a priority
in the Central East LHIN,” said CE LHIN
communications lead Katie Cronin-Wood.
It’s all about what’s best for the patient,
and care will be based on their specific
needs, she said.
The greatest allotment is about $7.2 mil-
lion for home care services through Com-
munity Care Access Centres, local organi-
zations that provide access to government-
funded home and community services and
long-term care homes.
“That’s where they feel province-wide
the need is,” Mr. Dickson said, adding it
allows patients to receive care in a more
comfortable and conducive residence for
people with severe disabilities or acute ill-
ness, for example.
More funding for health care is ongoing
and is certainly the number-one focus in
the Province, Mr. Dickson said, “but no
matter how much we do, we still should be
doing more.”
The CE LHIN will now decide exactly to
which agencies the funding will go.
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durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 16 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 9, 2008
D
A
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U
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O
K
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newsdurhamregion.comPhoto by Mike Pochwat
Bike patrol
PICKERING — Delta Bingo Charity Associations are proud to offer bingo players a chance to
win a genuine Orange County Chopper valued at more than $100,000. Go to www.deltabingo.
com for details.newsdurhamregion.comNow with RSS content feedsExtra funds for community-based care
Allocation of funding
Allocation of funding
$7.2 million - home care services through Community Care Access Centres
$4.9 million - long-term care homes
$867,000 - mental health services
$541,000 - community support services
$218,000 - supportive housing services
$173,000 - addiction treatment services
$23,000 - acquired brain injury services
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GOT HAIL DAMAGE
TO YOUR VEHICLE?
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On site paintless dent repair “hail specialists”
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TAKING BOOKINGS FOR JULY/AUGUST
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2007
Diamond
Ajax Pickering
For more information on how to become a
News Advertiser carrier call 905-683-5117
Delivering for the Future
What do you call someone who runs their ouwn business, braves summer
heat and the winter chill, is on the job in the rain, snow and sleet, is always
cheerful and courteous and who brings the product right to your door every
time without fail while also trying to conquer the intricacies of math, science
and auditioning for the fi rst-chair saxophone in the school band
A News Advertiser Carrier
Tomorrow’s entrepreneurs, doctors, teachers and craftsmen are today’s
newspaper carriers. Learn skills that will last a lifetine, and earning a little
money on the side couldn’t hurt either.
Become a carrier today!
We are currently prospecting for Carriers in the following areas:
* Streets listed not necessarily available
Cragg Cres.
Thorncroft Cres.
Dolby Cres.
67 Church St. S.
Plumbrige Ct.
Kings Cres.
Delaney Dr.
Hunwicks Cres.
Dunwell Cres.
Stokes Dr.
Haskell Ave.
Bidgood Dr.
Ravenscroft Rd.
Muscat Cres.
Brennan Rd.
Middlecote Dr.
Allard Ave.
Billingsgate Cres.
Monarch Ave.
Glennie Dr.
Fenton St.
Lone Crt.
Atherton Ave.
Willows Lane
Hearson St.
Bissland Dr.
Tansley Cres.
Whitbread Cres.
Tozer Cres.
Strickland Dr.
Down Cres.
Dent St.
Stevensgate Dr.
Ballgrove Cres.
Clapperton Dr.
Kirkham Dr.
Emperor St.
Church St. S.
Bramwell Dr.
Telford Dr.
McGonigal Lane
Admiral Rd.
Frazer Rd.
Perry Rd.
Hinchcliffe Gate.
Coyle St.
Warner Dr.
Boyd Cres.
Elston Ave.
Feint Dr.
Rushworth Dr.
Dellbrook Ave.
Wildwood Ave.
Major Oaks Rd.
Holly Hedge Dr.
Denby Dr.
Southcott Rd.
Duberry Dr.
Rosefi eld Blvd.
Greenmount St.
Beaton Way
Fieldlight Rd
Sommergrove Cres
1415 Fieldlight Blvd
1331 Glenanna Rd.
Terracotta Court
Glenanna Rd.
Monteagle Lane
Gwendolyn Dr.
Hoover Dr.
Lancrest St.
Senator St.
Forestview Dr.
Pinegrove Ave.
Woodview Dr.
Woodview Ave.
Lawson St.
Valleyridge Cres.
Rougeforest Cres.
Sandhurst Cres.
Westcreek Cr.
Meldron Dr.
Liverpool Rd.
Glengrove Rd.
Blueridge Cres.
Tawnberry St.
Marshcourt Dr.
Ashford Dr.
Beechlawn Dr.
Larksmere Crt.
Banbury Crt.
Burnside Dr.
1850 Kingston Rd.
Fairfi eld Cres.
Bainbridge Dr.
Mapleview Ct.
Chapman Crt.
Arathorn Crt.
Leaside St.
1990 Whites Rd.
Shadow Pl.
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DURHAM
REGION
www.durhamtourism.ca
1-800-413-0017
THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 9, 2008 PAGE 17 A/Pdurhamregion.com
Jason Liebregts/ News Advertiser photo
A special opening
AJAX — Matt Murphy, right is the general manager of The Keg that recently opened at its new location in Ajax. Pictured from left
are Shamona Persaud, Lauren Sears, Robin Ussher, Samantha Quinto and Shawn Cuthbertson, operations director of the Keg. Dur-
ing the grand opening, the Keg presented a cheque to Big Brothers and Sisters of Ajax-Pickering for $7,100, proceeds from a soft
opening in which special guests had a full meal for $5.
YMCA offers help
landing a job
DURHAM — The YMCA is trying to
make the task of finding a job a little
less daunting for youth.
A number of free July workshops
are planned for youth at the Durham
Region YMCA Employment Resource
Centre’s Youth Foyer Workshops.
Every Wednesday in July a staff
member will be available to assist
youth in writing resumes. Pointers will
include skills to write a resume and
how to tailor them for specific em-
ployers. Computers and materials are
available.
The Job Search Jump Start workshop
will provide the help and knowledge
youth need to remain employed once
landing a job. They’ll learn about rights
on the job, health and safety and gain
a safety certificate. Upcoming sessions
are on Thursday, July 17 from 2 to 4
p.m. and Tuesday, July 22 from 10 a.m.
to noon.
Mock interviews will help youth
practise their interview skills and staff
will analyze their performance after-
ward. They take place on Tuesday, July
15 from 1:30 to 4 p.m. and Monday,
July 28 from 1:30 to 4 p.m.
Job search and interview sessions
will provide information on making
cold calls, networking and information
on interviewing. They’ll be held Mon-
day, July 28 from 1:30 to 4 p.m.
The YMCA will also provide a Smart
Serve course for a cost of $20. It’ll take
place on Wednesday, July 16 from 1 to
4 p.m. The resource centre is located
at 1550 Kingston Rd., suite 7 (Kingston
Road and Valley Farm Road). For in-
formation, office hours or to made ap-
pointments (which is recommended)
call 905-686-7060.
Remember, all inserts, including those
on glossy paper, can be recycled with
the rest of your newspaper through
your blue box Recycling program.
SAVE TIME, SAVE MONEY View
Flyers/Coupons At
Wednesday
July 9, 2008
Carrier of
The Week
Ajax and Pickering Locations
Jordan
Today’s carrier of the week is
Jordan. Jordan enjoys hockey
& video games. Jordan has
received a gift card from
Pickering Town Centre, and a
dinner and pizza voucher from
McDonald’s and Boston Pizza.
Congratulations
Jordan for being our
Carrier of the Week.
* Delivered to selected households only
WHOOO
has FLYERS
in Today’s
If you did not receive your News Advertiser/fl yers
OR you are interested in a paper route call
Circulation at 905-683-5117.
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 7:00 Sat. 9 - 4:00, Sun. 10 - 1
Your Carrier will be around to collect
an optional delivery charge of $6.00
every three weeks.
* Black’s Photography Ajax/Pick.
* Golf Town Pick.
* Henry’s Camera Ajax/Pick.
* Home Depot Ajax/Pick.
* JYSK Ajax
* Panago Pizza Ajax
* Real Estate Ajax/Pick.
* Rona Ajax/Pick.
* Sideroads Ajax/Pick.
* Sportchek Ajax/Pick.
* Sportmart Ajax/Pick.
* Staples Ajax/Pick.
* Wheels Ajax/Pick.
* XS Cargo Ajax/Pick.
pickeringtowncentre.com
durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 18 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 9, 2008
Students
create
award
winning
door design
Device will
aid disabled
and save energy
DURHAM — An award-winning
design by local engineering students
ensures that even in a power outage,
automatic doors can still open.
The design, a fourth-year project
by four University of Ontario Insti-
tute (UOIT) of Technology students,
features a mechanism which stores
energy in the form of compressed air
each time it’s manually opened.
Later, the energy can be used for
assisted automatic openings, ensur-
ing the door stays functional dur-
ing emergency situations and power
loss. It’s also energy efficient be-
cause it doesn’t rely on electricity.
“We are extremely pleased with
the success of our project,” said Mike
MacLeod, a member of the design
team which also includes recent en-
gineering graduates Mark Bernacki,
Ben Fagan, and Matt Van Wierin-
gen.
“It’s a rewarding experience to de-
velop an idea that could greatly im-
pact communities – and it’s good for
the environment too.”
So far, the design has had two pat-
ent submissions and international
recognition.
The prototype won first place at
the UOIT Capstone Design competi-
tion, an internal contest held in the
fall of 2007.
The group was recognized with a
second-place finish in the Miner-
va Canada James Ham Safe Design
Awards contest and was one of two
teams to represent Canada at Tal-
ente 2008, an international competi-
tion held in Germany in March.
The prototype was also displayed
in April at the annual Industrial Ac-
cident Prevention Association con-
ference in Toronto, followed by the
Ontario Centre of Excellence Discov-
ery conference in Toronto in May.
“I am extremely proud of these
students,” said Dr. Remon Pop-Iliev,
the team’s supervising professor.
“Their innovative design is anoth-
er affirmation of the valuable hands-
on research opportunities that stu-
dents are exposed to at the UOIT.
Our students have many opportu-
nities to work on projects that have
great potential for society.”
The UOIT’s Office of Technology
Transfer and Commercialization is
seeking industry partners interested
in supporting commercial develop-
ment of the door design and license
or purchase the patents.
Jason Liebregts/ News Advertiser photo
Matt Van Wieringen, left, and Mark Bernacki are part of a four-
person UOIT Capstone Design Project team. The team was
recognized for a door design that features a mechanism that
stores energy each time it is manually opened to be later used
for assisted automatic openings.
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THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 9, 2008 PAGE 19 A/Pdurhamregion.com
durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 20 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 9, 2008
WindReach FarmWindReach Farm
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Nestled in the rolling coun-
tryside near the slopes of the
Great Pine Ridge in Ashburn,
WindReach Farm is a 105-
acre working farm and nature
interpretation centre specifi -
cally designed for people with
disabilities.
Founded in 1989 by Al-
exander (Sandy) J. Mitchell,
WindReach Farm is a unique
place which allows visitors to
experience fully wheelchair
accessible recreational ac-
tivities and explore the entire
property from fi elds and ponds to barns to playgrounds.
Sandy has spent his life proving to people that with vision,
perseverance and community, nothing is insurmountable.
The establishment of WindReach is a testament to this
man’s determination to help others live their lives to the
fullest. Despite being diagnosed with cerebral palsy, Sandy
developed a keen interest in farming during his teen years
and set about pursuing his dream of one day opening a
fully accessible farm.
The farm has fi ve program areas to choose from, includ-
ing: the visitors program (where anyone is welcome to
contact the farm to set up a visit and enjoy a wagon ride,
petting zoo, museum, boardwalk, pond-to-pond trail and
other activities); therapeutic riding program where over
130 riders with special needs participate in therapeutic rid-
ing lessons; overnight accommodations which include two
accessible apartments available; a work experience pro-
gram where over 60 individuals with special needs come
with support to help out with farm chores on a regular
basis; and a volunteer program, where individuals 16 years
of age or older assist in the many areas on the farm and at
the stables.
Whether you’re on their fully accessible hay wagon
ride, rolling along the paved pond-to-pond trail, feeding
and interacting with the animals or picking apples from
our dwarf apple trees, WindReach can accommodate any-
one, and give them an experience they will never forget.
“Our friendly staff and volunteers treat each visitor as
Steve & Peggy’s
1725 KINGSTON ROAD
PICKERING, ONTARIO
if this is their only trip they
may take this year and we
aim to make it a memorable
one,” says Kelly Taylor,
programs and activities man-
ager, adding: “WindReach
Farm continues to infl uence
the community Sandy fi rst
sought, drawing people to a
place where the barriers of
the world are left behind.”
Enthusiastic visitors come for
a variety of reasons. Some
to take part in our many pro-
grams designed specifi cally
for individuals with special needs: others just to enjoy the
allure of wide-open countryside.
Upcoming events include: Poor Tom Concert - July
9th from 6:30 - 8:30 pm, Olde Time Farm Fair - July 19th
from 10 am - 3 pm, Summer Drumming - July 24th and
August 14th from 6:30 - 8:30 pm. There is a cost for these
events, please call us at 905-655-5827 for more informa-
tion.
Located in Ashburn (north of Whitby) at 312 Townline
Road, WindReach Farm has been operating as a charity
for 19 years, and sees more than 22,000 visitors in all of
their programs. All visits to the farm are by appointment
and there is a recommended donation for a visit to the
Farm. To see what’s happening at WindReach Farm call
(905) 655-5827, e-mail information@windreachfarm.org
or visit www.windreachfarm.org.
Photos by Adrien Veczan
A GREAT WATERFRONT RIDE
PICKERING — Above, Janet and Peter Stratis from Ajax,
who celebrated their 23rd anniversary by taking part in the
Great Waterfront Trail Adventure that went through Millennium
Square in Pickering. The ride also went through Ajax. Below,
Troy Pettigrew rides his bike through Millennium Park for the
Great Waterfront Trail Adventure.
Get Local 24/7
mobile.newsdurhamregion.com
gtaathletes.com
Get behind the scenes as Durham Region athletes prepare
for the Olympic Games and compete for gold in Beijing.
Athlete profi les, photos, video interviews and more.
Sports editor Brad Kelly and photographer Ron Pietroniro will bring you
Durham Region’s most comprehensive coverage.
Going to the Games? You can be a Beijing community
correspondent. Send us your photos, video and
stories. Email newsroom@durhamregion.com
DURHAM REGION AND
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THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 9, 2008 PAGE 21 A/Pdurhamregion.com
durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 22 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, JULY 9, 2008
ENTERTAINMENT
✦ E-mail information to Judi Bobbitt, jbobbitt@durhamregion.com ✦ Get local 24/7 newsdurhamregion.com
A novel whodunit for a classic hotel
By Roland Cilliers
Special to the News Advertiser
DURHAM — The Backwoods Players have
a mystery that only the audience can solve
at their interactive new production, ‘Who-
dunit?: the Case of the Novel Death’.
“The audience is encouraged to come
mingle with the actors and ask them ques-
tions,” says Julie Oakes, writer and produc-
er for the show. “It’s a murder mystery of
course, and we hope that the audience will
be able to try and solve the murder.”
The play is set in the Muskokas in 1933.
Chandler House Publishing is holding its
annual mystery writer’s convention when
someone gets murdered.
There are 12 cast members and each one
is a potential suspect. The audience and
the attending mystery writers need to come
together to solve the crime.
“It is incredibly funny. It is a real riff on
murder mysteries of the past and present
and it’s just really fun to be part of solving a
crime,” says Ms. Oakes.
The show is being presented by the
Pickering Museum Village Foundation. The
production is part of the fundraising for the
Brougham Central Hotel Restoration Proj-
ect.
“It’s a building on our location that’s been
a part of the museum since the beginning
but has never been open to the public,”
says Mandy Smiles, executive producer of
the Backwoods Players. “When restored it’s
going to be interpreted as a temperance
hotel, which it was in its history, and that’s
unique because it will be the only temper-
ance hotel in Ontario.”
Upon completion, the public will be able
to come and tour the refurbished hotel.
Since money generated from the show is
going towards charity everyone who buys a
ticket will receive a tax receipt.
This is the latest production from the
Backwoods Players, which has developed a
reputation for putting on very entertaining
shows.
“They do unique productions, they do
productions that have a basis in Pickering
history and a basis in Canadian history,” says
Ms. Smiles “They just put on such a wonder-
ful production.”
‘Whodunit?: The Case of the Novel Death’
will be presented at the Petticoat Creek
Community Centre on July 12, 13, 19, and
20. Doors open at 5 p.m. with the show start-
ing at 5:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale now and
cost $45.
To reserve tickets call the Pickering Mu-
seum Village at 905-683-8401. For more in-
formation visit www.Cityofpickering.com/
museum.
Ron Pietroniro/News Advertiser photo
Rehearsal for the Backwoods Players murder mystery production of ‘Whodunit’. Mark Kalzer protects his gal Melissa Cadman from Chris Chow dur-
ing a an intense scene.
By Christy Chase
cchase@durhamregion.com
UXBRIDGE — Summer musical theatre is
here.
Ryleepuss Productions is producing ‘Jesus
Christ Superstar’ , running now until July 19.
Producer Mike Bridgeman said he thought
it was time for summer theatre in Uxbridge
and decided, after several fall and winter
plays, to branch out to a musical. Several
people had been asking him to do this musi-
cal so he decided now was the time.
“I like it,” he said. “It’s one of my favou-
rites.”
A play within a play, ‘Jesus Christ Super-
star’ follows a troupe of modern actors who
relive the story of the betrayal and crucifix-
ion of Jesus.
The musical has a cast of 27, with peo-
ple from Port Perry, Uxbridge, Oshawa and
Whitby involved, Bridgeman said. Directing
is Dave Cardinal, of Oshawa, who also plays
Judas. The choreography is being done by
professional choreographer Baiba Senecal.
The musical director is Geoff Daye, of Os-
hawa.
As to the cast, Jesus is played by James
Wyatt Buren, of Uxbridge. Mary Magde-
lene is Mary Schneider, of Oshawa. Pilate
is played by Michael Schneider, of Oshawa,
Mary’s father. Caiaphas is Bill McKee, of
Port Perry. Herod is Johnny Soln, of Oshawa.
Peter is played by Travis Smalley, of Ux-
bridge, Simon is Mike Peterson, and Annas
is played by Kendra West, of Stouffville.
Bridgeman said there’s a large chorus, too.
“It’s the biggest cast we’ve ever worked with,”
he said.
And the biggest budget. He’s producing
it in conjunction with Community Living
Quinte West. Proceeds will be split, with
Ryleepuss’s half of the profits going to Pre-
cious Minds in Uxbridge and Windreach
Farm in north Whitby.
The show runs through July 19 at Uxbridge
Music Hall on Main Street. Tickets are $16
and $18 and are available at Presents, Pres-
ents, Presents, 905-852-9544.
Summer musical theatre comes to north Durham this month
Celia Klemenz /News Advertiser photo
Mike Petersen, playing ‘Simon’, joins other members of the cast as they rehearse ‘Simon Zeal-
otes’, one the numbers from the musical ‘Jesus Christ Superstar’.
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THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 9, 2008 PAGE 23 A/Pdurhamregion.com
Jason Liebregts /News Advertiser photo
ARTISTIC OUTLETS
AJAX -— Peter Kosiuk, vice principal of Vaughan Willard Public School, speaks with Shirley Brown about her
artwork during a Ballycliffe Art Club Exhibit recently. The year-long program, in co-operation with a school
educational assistant and student, provided residents an artistic and social outlet.
DURHAM — While many arts groups
take a break during the summer, the art
galleries are busy with interesting exhib-
its. Exhibits include:
Robert McLaughlin Gallery, 72 Queen
St., Oshawa, www.rmg.on.ca, 905-576-
3000.
• Meredith Bingham and Kathleen Rit-
ter: Wide Open with opening reception
July 10 at 7 p.m., runs to July 31.
• Lyndal Osborne: Ornamenta with
opening reception July 10 at 7 p.m., runs
July 10 to Sept. 7
Station Gallery, 1450 Henry St.,
Whitby, www.whitbystationgallery.com,
905-668-4185.
• Steven Laurie: Art of the Motor,
plus Autoshow: David Carlin, Lori Grace
Johnson, Dermot Wilson, through July
13; • Greg Staats: Reciprocity and six
nations auto-mnemonic with opening
reception July 19 at 1 p.m., runs July 19 to
Aug. 31.
Visual Arts Centre of Clarington, 143
Simpson Ave., Bowmanville, www.vac.
ca, 905-623-5831
• Jeremy Desjardine: Resequencing
the hominid impact on its habitat. Open-
ing reception July 18 at 7 p.m., runs July
18 to Aug. 31
Kent Farndale Gallery, Scugog Me-
morial Public Library, 231 Water St., Port
Perry, presents Situation, Positioning,
Location: Margie Kelk, runs through July
31; • The Things Seen and the Things
Unseen: Albert Mueller, reception Aug. 2
from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., runs Aug. 2 to Sept.
4.
Summer exhibits bloom at art galleries
PICKERING — Darrell
Wagar’s love of nature
comes to him honestly.
The Pickering resident
was born on a farm at
Maple Island in the Parry
Sound area.
He was fascinated by
the outdoors and, by age
4, was already portraying
the area’s landscapes and
animals.
Wagar became a carpen-
ter and an auto mechanic
before studying commer-
cial art and working in the
field for a few years. He
eventually opened a small
gallery in a small town in
Central Ontario, where he
sells his works.
Wagar’s art is on display
at Pickering City Hall until
Aug. 8.
The pubic is invited to
see his works from 8:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday
to Friday.
Pickering artist displays
work at City Hall
durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 24 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 9, 2008
SPORTS
✦ E-mail game scores to Al Rivett, arivett@durhamregion.com ✦ Get local 24/7 newsdurhamregion.com
ANNANDALEANNANDALE
CHURCH ST. at BAYLY, AJAX 905-683-3210
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TWILITE RATES 1/2 PRICE EVERY DAY
Ron Pietroniro/ News Advertiser photos
Above, Tabia Charles, of Pickering, sails through the air during the finals of the women’s long jump at the 2008 Canadian Track and Field Championships in Wind-
sor last weekend. Charles finished third and will be headed to Beijing for the Olympics. Below, Pickering’s Anson Henry flies down the track during the men’s 100
metre semifinal. Henry finished with a bronze medal and will compete in Beijing in August.
Beijing bound!
Trio of track and field
athletes qualify
for Olympics
By Brad Kelly
bkelly@durhamregion.com
WINDSOR — The number of
athletes that will represent the
Durham Region at the Olympic
Games in Beijing next month
grew by three on Saturday after-
noon.
The Canadian Track and
Field Championships in Wind-
sor served as the backdrop for
Priscilla Lopes-Schliep, Anson
Henry and Tabia Charles to book
a spot on the team that will repre-
sent Canada from August 8-24 in
China.
Lopes-Schliep of Whitby, and
Henry of Pickering, blazed a trail
on the track, while Charles, also
of Pickering, booked her ticket in
the long jump.
The first of the three to qualify
was Lopes-Schliep as part of a
very busy afternoon for the 25-
year-old. She was on the track for
a 100m semifinal heat at 3:20 p.m.
where she advanced to the final,
returned to win the 100m hurdles
at 4 p.m. in a new stadium record
time of 12.78, then raced the final
of the 100m at 5:10 p.m., where
she won the bronze medal.
And if that weren’t enough,
there was a television interview
and two medal presentations in
between.
Still, she was full of energy
by the time she faced the print
media.
“It felt really good,” she said of
crossing the finish line as the Ca-
nadian champion in the hurdles
and qualifying for Beijing. The
start was a bit of a test of nerves,
as a false start the first time the
runners stepped into the blocks
required a restart.
“I didn’t pop out of the blocks
like I normally do, so I had a little
work to do. I’m hoping that when
I get over to Beijing, I can put
my beginning, middle and end
together and I’m looking forward
to some good things to happen.”
After her lengthy media ses-
sion, she was swarmed by a huge
throng of family supporters just
outside of the track, the majority
wearing red and white T-shirts
in support as the photo ops and
celebration continued well after
the race.
Henry will represent Canada in
the 100m after making the quali-
✦ See Durham, Page 25
Sports briefs
JULY 9, 2008
Ajax golfer ties
for second
AJAX — An Ajax golfer was
fit to be tied at the Kaneff Junior
Golf Series stop in Flamborough last
Thursday.
James Rim tied with Sean Carlino
of Hamilton as each shot a two-day
total of 78 (six over par) to finish
behind winner Truman Tai of Markham
who shot 74 in the boys’ 14-16 event at
the Century Pines Golf Club in Flam-
borough.
Rim shot identical rounds of 39
(six over par) to finish in the second-
place tie with Carlino. Meanwhile,
Tai shot a 37 each day to finish four
strokes better than the second-place
finishers.
Meanwhile, Evan Wright of
Pickering, finished fifth overall in the
boys’ 13-and-under division. Wright
shot an 87 (15 over par) in the two-
day event. Yuvish Singh of Brampton
won after shooting a 77 (five over
par).
Hoops camps still
need campers
DURHAM — The Durham City
Basketball Association is still ac-
cepting registrations for its summer
camps.
The camps are for boys and girls
ages seven to 14. The first camp ses-
sion is July 7 to 11 and second session
is July 14 to 18 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
each weekday.
The camps are at J. Clarke
Richardson in Ajax. The camps are
instructed by certified community
coaches who will focus on fundamen-
tals and include daily competitions,
such as 3-on-3, free throw and 5-on-5
play. The cost is $75 and all campers
receive a T-shirt. For more informa-
tion, call 905-427-4253 or log on to
www.durhamcitybasketball.ca.
Strong finish to a
sensational year
DURHAM — The Durham Syn-
chronized Swim Club’s Tier 7 team
capped the season recently with
successful National and International
meets. At the U.S. Open in Florida,
Durham placed sixth in team. Julia
Maclean placed ninth in solo. Julia Ma-
clean was seventh in individual figures,
Brianna McLellan was 21st and Carrie
Mouck was 35th.
In Sherbrooke at the Canadian
Nationals, the team placed sixth and
the duet of Maclean and Mouck fin-
ished eighth. Maclean placed seventh
in figures and Mouck was 42nd.
Many Tier 7 athletes were named
to special teams. Maclean was named
to the Canadian junior Team. Mouck
and MacLellan are members of the
2008 Provincial Junior Team while
Stephanie Geller and Jessica Henry
are on the Provincial 13-15 A Team.
Beijing
2008
gtaathletes.com
comWHY BEIN G PEANUT
FREE IS SO IMPORTAN
T
Reasons to reconsider 11
07OCT
AMETROLAND DURHAM REGION MEDIA GROUP NEWSMAGAZINE
www.durhamparent.com
SEE LEADERSHIP ON PAGE 7
HELP! MY CHILD’S
PROJECT IS DUE!
Ways to work with your kids 4
3 SIMPLE STEPS T
O
TAK E CONTROL
Be firm, fair and c onsistent 13
BY DANIELLE HARDER
There are many good reasons to try to
eat together as a family once a day. It’s a
chance to slow down, connect and share
everyone’s day.
Increasingly, research is also showing
family meals are better for children’s
physical, emotional and mental health.
According to a study published last
month, families who eat together may have
healthier kids in the long term.
The fi ndings, which appear in the Jour-
nal of the American Dietetic Association,
suggest children who connect with their
parents at mealtimes are more likely to
have a healthier diet as young adults.
The study followed 1,700 teenagers for
fi ve years and found those who ate the most
meals with their families tended to eat bet-
ter as they got older, including eating more
fruits and vegetables.
This new research bolsters previous
studies that found children who share a
meal with family several times a week are
less likely to smoke, drink alcohol, use
drugs or become sexually active.
They also tend to do better academically
and have better mental health.
Unfortunately, while science suggests
families make more attempts to eat togeth-
er, economic forces are working against
them. According to Statistics Canada,
workers spend an average of 45 minutes
less per day with family members in 2005
than they did 20 years earlier.
The length of the workday has also ex-
panded, cutting into what was traditionally
the family dinnertime. On average, Cana-
dians now work about 30 minutes longer
each day than they did a generation ago.
Exacerbating the meal crunch is simply
the fast-paced and full lives of many fami-
lies today. Children are often involved in
more extra-curricular activities and have
more homework to get through each night,
than their parents did as kids.
So, what to do?
Start by doing some ‘investment’ cook-
ing: double a meal one night and freeze
half for later or set aside one afternoon
on the weekend to cook several meals that
can be tucked away in the freezer for busy
nights.
Next, save yourself time by purchasing
pre-cut vegetables. Yes, they cost more but
you’re more likely to use them and less
likely to be pitching out brown broccoli
next week. Even onions – the most dreaded
of kitchen chores – are available pre-
chopped and frozen. A simple meal, such as
bean burritos, can be whipped up in under
half an hour.
The family meal
s
till matters
MAKE IT A TRADITION Sitting down each day for a family meal, whether it be breakfast or dinner, still
holds a lot of value and importance for you and your children.
Leadership in
education
What does it mean to be a leader? In
today’s world we recognize that a real
leader is a person of action and compas-
sion, vision and insight, initiative and
responsibility.
At Trinity College School, the com-
munity recently undertook a long-term
planning exercise to understand how
they can best prepare students to be
leaders – leaders in their local and global
communities, leaders within the school
and, most importantly, leaders within
their own lives.
As a result of this community-wide
planning initiative, Trinity College
School has adopted a new mission
statement: developing habits of the
heart and mind for a life of purpose
and service. This statement refl ects
their understanding that true success
SEE FAMILY MEAL ON PAGE 3
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To advertise, call Debbie at 905-426-4676 x. 230 or email: dsalomon@durhamregion.com
THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 9, 2008 PAGE 25 A/Pdurhamregion.com
fying standard with a clocking of 10.27,
which was good enough for third place. He
cut it close, requiring a time of 10.28 or bet-
ter to get to Beijing.
There was no big celebration at the finish
line, however. Henry thought the times he
posted earlier this year were already good
enough, and wasn’t sure he needed to run
a top time again.
“From what I understood, because how I
finished last year at worlds, all I had to do
was run a B-standard (10.28) once this year
and I’ve done that three times already this
year, so I didn’t even know that I needed to
do it here as well.”
Charles was the last of the three to quali-
fying after a third place finish in the long
jump in the early evening was enough for
her to get to Beijing, needing a top-4 finish
to get a spot on the Olympic team.
Despite making the team, she was a little
disappointed that she could only muster a
best leap of 6.30m in six attempts, as a few
tears of frustration followed the competi-
tion.
“I came here knowing I could jump my
personal best or better,” she said, hop-
ing for a jump in the 6.80- to 6.90-metre
range.
“But it’s OK. There are bigger fish to fry
with the Olympics coming.”
Athletics Canada announced its track
and field team for Beijing on Monday, with
the entire Canadian team announcement
coming July 23 by the Canadian Olympic
Committee.
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✦ Durham from page 24Where’s Perdita?
Perdita Felicien, Durham’s best-known
Olympian and two-time world champion
hurdler, is holding out hope of competing
for Canada at the Beijing Olympic Games.
The 28-year-old Pickering resident
received a medical exemption from last
weekend’s Cana-
dian Track and Field
Championships in
Windsor owing to a
foot injury she suf-
fered in February.
Felicien has until
July 22 to run the
qualifying standard
for the 100-metre
hurdles, 13.11 sec-
onds, in order to
earn a spot on the
Canadian team.
If she’s successful, Beijing would mark
Felicien’s third Olympic Games, having
competed previously in 2000 in Sydney,
Australia and in 2004 in Athens.
Durham track and field athletes book tickets to Beijing
Perdita Felicien
DURHAM — The Pickering Strikers girls’
under-11 rep team was the lone local squad
to hit paydirt at the 42nd annual Robbie Inter-
national Soccer Tournament, which ended in
Scarborough recently.
Seventeen Ajax and Pickering participated
in the prestigious fundraising tournament for
cystic fibrosis. The Ajax United Soccer Club
also hosted two divisions — girls’ under-15
and under-18 — at Ajax’s Monarch Park.
The Strikers downed last year’s champ
Vaughan Azzurri ‘97 3-1 on penalty kicks after
the girls’ under-11 division title game ended in
a 2-2 draw after regulation time.
Jamila Thombs and Simone Wark scored in
regulation time for the Strikers.
Overtime ended in a deadlock as well.
Both goalkeepers suffered injuries during
the game, but it came down to them and pen-
alty kicks to determine the winner, with the
Strikers winning out.
In the semifinal, the Strikers faced a deter-
mined Oshawa Kicks Fury team. Pickering
beat the Fury 2–1. Madison Penfold scored
both goals.
The girls lost their first game in round-robin
play to Whitby Iroquois U11A 5-3. Thombs
scored twice and Megan Doll added one. In
Game 2, Kailey Steinhausen’s goal allowed
Pickering to pull off a 1-0 win over the Etobi-
coke Energy.
Solid goalkeeping by Taylor Lamothe and
sweeping defence by Stephanie Tannis, Ashna
Ganeshan, Nikayla Rodney-Scarlett, Heather
Brownlee and Nicole Laing helped Pickering
earn its second shutout with a 4–0 win over
the North London Spartans. Thombs scored
twice, with singles to Doll and Shalena Acker-
man.
Other team members are Sara Scholefield,
and Nicole McMillen. The coaching staff in-
clude Gene Gesualdo, Krish Ganeshan, Bill
Scholefield and Shannon Gesualdo.
Two other local teams made it to the finals
in their respective divisions, only to finish as
runners-up. The Ajax Eagles dropped a close
2-1 decision to the Markham Lightning in the
boys’ under-13 final. Devant Brown had the
Eagles’ lone goal. Meanwhile, the Ajax Gun-
ners lost to the Erin Mills Golden Eagles 3-1
in the boys’ under-15 division final. Sherlon
Drummond scored the Gunners’ only goal.
Complete results of local teams at the Rob-
bie were as follows:
U10 BOYS
Saturday, June 28: Ajax Wolves 7 Ottawa South
United Force ‘99’ 0; Brampton East Bulldogs 98
9 Pickering SC Rangers 0; Ajax Wolves 2 West
Rouge SC Storm B98 0; Woodbridge Strikers
West 5 Pickering SC Rangers 1. Sunday, June 29:
Ajax Wolves 11 Wexford Titans 0; Serbian White
Eagles 4 Pickering SC Rangers 3. Quarter-Finals:
Serbian White Eagles 2 Ajax Wolves 0
U11 BOYS
Sunday, June 29: North Scarborough SC Bulldogs
0 Pickering Stars 0. Saturday, June 28: Soccer
Longueuil 2 Pickering Stars 1; Southwest Euros 5
Pickering Stars 0.
U12 BOYS
Saturday, June 28: Ajax Thunder 2 North York
Hearts Azzurri 0; Pickering Predators 3 Celtix
du Haut-Richelieu 1; Ajax Thunder 4 Trendset-
ter Hawks (T & T) 0; Mississauga Falcons A 2
Pickering Predators 0. Sunday, June 28: Ajax
Thunder 3 Welland Wizards 0; Byron Athletics
(London, ON) 3 Pickering Predators 3. Quarter-
Finals: Ajax Thunder 1 Wexford Pythons 0. Semifi-
nals: Mississauga Falcons ‘A’ 2 Ajax Thunder 0
U13 BOYS
Saturday, June 28: Woodbridge Strikers South 3
Pickering Demons 1; Markham Lightning 0 Ajax
Eagles 0; Pickering Tigers 2 Ajax SC Snipers 0;
Ajax Eagles 8 Pickering Demons 0; Pickering Ti-
gers 1 Wexford Scorpions 1; Etobicoke Energy 95
White 2 Ajax SC Snipers 1. Sunday, June 29: Ajax
Eagles 2 Woodbridge Strikers South 1; Markham
SC Lightning 8 Pickering Demons 0; Etobicoke
Energy 95 (White) 3 Pickering Tigers 2; Ajax SC
Snipers 1 Wexford Scorpions 1. Quarter-Finals:
Ajax Eagles 2 Etobicoke Energy 95 White 0. Semi-
finals: Ajax Eagles 4 North Toronto Nitros 1.
U14 BOYS
Saturday, June 28: London City Lightning 2
Pickering Spitfires 1; Ajax Strikers 0 Clarkson
Comets 0; Pickering Spitfires 14 Blizzard Scar-
borough United 0; Ajax Strikers 8 Woodbridge
Strikers 0. Sunday, June 29: Glen Shields Sun
Devils (Black) 3 Pickering Spitfires 1; Ajax Strikers
7 Malvern 0. Quarter-Finals: Tynecastle FC 1 Ajax
Strikers 0
U15 BOYS
Saturday, June 28: Ajax Gunners 3 Malvern
Lightning 0; Ajax Gunners 1 Lac St-Louis Lakers 0.
Sunday, June 29: Ajax Gunners 10 Clairlea West-
view B94 0; Ajax Gunners 3 Lewis United Youth
1. Semifinals: Ajax Gunners 3 Olympic Flame
Colossus 0.
U-18 BOYS
Saturday, June 28: Dixie Panthers 1 Pickering
SC Predators 0; Phenix de Quebec 1 Pickering
SC Predators 1. Sunday, June 29: Pickering SC
Predators 1 Olympic Flame Spartans 1.
U11 GIRLS
Saturday, June 28: Ajax Thunder 2 Wexford Pan-
thers 1; Vaughan Azzurri ‘97 4 Ajax Thunder 2
Sunday, June 29: Ajax Thunder 5 Ottawa South
United Force ‘97 2.
U12 GIRLS
Saturday, June 28: Ajax United Roadrunners 2
Whitby Iroquois A 0; Dorchester Southend Fusion
0 Ajax United Roadrunners 0. Sunday, June 29:
Cumberland Cobras 3 Ajax Utd Roadrunners 0
U13 GIRLS
Saturday, June 28: Lakeshore 3 Pickering Gators
0; Eastside Kickers ‘95 3 Pickering Gators 0. Sun-
day, June 29: Oakville Hurricane ‘95 4 Pickering
Gators 0.
Pickering Strikers strike for Robbie crown
Submitted photo
The Pickering Strikers girls’ under-11 soccer team captured the Robbie championship trophy.Please recycle this paper
Junior ‘C’s tie
Caledon, devour
Innisfil Wolfpack
during weekend
home stand
PICKERING — The West
Durham Patriots held the
‘Fort’ in fine fashion in ju-
nior ‘C’ lacrosse action in
Pickering last weekend.
Playing back-to-back
games at the Pickering
Recreation Complex, also
known as ‘Fort Pickering’,
the Patriots were unbeaten
after posting an 11-11 draw
with the first-place Cale-
don Bandits on Sunday and
a 15-5 victory over the Inn-
isfil Wolfpack on Saturday.
The Patriots played the
Centre Wellington Warlords
at the complex on Monday
night, with the result un-
available at press time.
The win and tie up the
Patriots’ record to 6-4-1,
good for third place in the
Ontario Junior ‘C’ Lacrosse
League standings.
In Saturday’s game, a late
goal by Caledon, with 1:29
remaining in the contest,
pulled the Bandits even
at 11-11 with the Patriots.
Neither team scored in the
overtime frame.
Craig Espinho led the
way for the Patriots with
a five-goal, one-assist ef-
fort. Steve Douitsis added a
pair of goals, while George
Jimas, Cam Ferguson, Kyle
Crane and Kenny Burst
chipped in with single
markers.
Meanwhile, the Patriots,
despite giving up the first
goal to Innisfil, had little
trouble in devouring the
Wolfpack. West Durham
scored eight unanswered
goals in the second and
third periods to sew up the
victory.
Todd Nakasuji and Jimas
led the way with a hat trick
apiece, followed by Mike
Hart, and Espinho each
with two, Douitsis, Adam
Zulak, KJ MacNeil and
Colin Skyvington all with
one. Douitsis recorded four
assists.
United Employee’s Credit
Union and Canadian Secu-
rity Solutions sponsors the
Patriots.
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durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 26 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 9, 2008
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West Durham Patriots’ Adam Zulak shoots to score in their OLA Ontario Junior ‘C’ Lacrosse
game against the Innisfil Wolfpack at the Pickering Recreation Complex on Saturday night. The
Patriots won 15-5 and also played to an 11-11 draw against Caledon on Sunday.
Patriots hold the ‘fort’ in lacrosse
THE LATEST IN DURHAM’S COMMUNITIESnewsdurhamregion.com
Contract Employment Opportunity for a Nurse Practitioner
The Youth Centre, a community health centre located in Ajax and Pickering, is currently
recruiting a full-time Nurse Practitioner to fill in for a maternity leave starting October 2008.
The Centre is an inter-disciplinary environment which provides primary care to approximately
5,000 teens and young adults (up to the age of 26 years) and their children. Clinical emphasis
areas include episodic care, well adolescent care, sexual health, mental health, prenatal and
well baby care.
This is a salaried position and some evening work is required.
Please email your resume and cover letter by July 31, 2008 to:
Executive Director,
The Youth Centre
360 Bayly Street West, Unit 5,
Ajax, ON, L1S 1P1
resumes@theyouthcentre.ca
CANADIAN TIRE
BOWMANVILLE
Canadian Tire Bowmanville is expanding and we are looking
for Retail Managers.
We require retail managers who are motivated and organized.
The ideal candidate should possess strong merchandising skills,
exceptional customer service attitude and motivational skills
that can develop staff to its full potential.
We offer a competitive remuneration package and a
profit sharing program that allows you to share in our success.
Interested candidates should e-mail resumes to:
ctstore170@rogers.com
Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
Metroland Media Group's
Northumberland News,
which produces three award-winning
community newspapers a week,
is looking for a hard working
NEWS EDITOR
to complement its newsroom.
We are located in Cobourg, Ontario, about
one hour east of Toronto, along the north
shore of Lake Ontario, covering
Northumberland County.
This is a full-time position that requires copy
editing and layout experience, solid news
judgment, the ability to multi-task under tight
deadlines, and strong leadership abilities.
Some news and editorial writing will be
required. The successful candidate will work
from our Cobourg office.
Interested applicants should forward a cover
letter and resume with examples of work by
Monday, July 14, 2008.
Qualifications:
Applicants must possess:
●A journalism degree or diploma
●Five years in business, with copy editing
and layout experience
●A thorough knowledge of InDesign and
Photoshop a necessity
●Experience in video and Final Cut Pro
an asset
Interested candidates should send resume,
samples and cover letter to:
Dwight Irwin
Managing Editor
Northumberland News
884 Division St., Unit 212
Cobourg, ON K9A 5V6
Fax: 905-373-4719
Email:
dirwin@northumberlandnews.com
Website:
www.northumberlandnews.com
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service. Organized and able to multi-task, excellent computer
and communication skills.
SUPERINTENDENT SINGLE (Live-In)
For our beautiful Whitby and Pickering locations.
General property and in-suite maintenance. Customer service,
After hours on-call service. Previous experience necessary.
We offer a competitive salary, benefits. RRSP savings plan.
Please forward your resumes to 416-861-8586
or via email to: careers@capreit.net
OPEN HOUSE
JULY 14th - 15th
9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
$$$10.00-12.00$$$
•Ability to lift up to 50 lbs.
•Transportation an asset
•Shifts / flexible
•Clear Criminal Check
•Short and Long term assignments
Call 905-579-9567 for appointment
Spherion Staffing Solutions
419 King St West
Oshawa Centre Executive Tower
6th floor Suite 601
EXPERIENCED COOK
EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER
Good starting pay, great hours and
benefits, etc. Must be experienced.
Fax your resume to: 905-665-4838
FULL TIME SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Required for New Home Builder Site in Whitby.
Experience required. Availability For weekend hours
necessary. Please email resume to:
sales@lizahomes.com No phone calls or drop-ins
please.We thank all applicants, however, only those
selected for an Interview will be contacted.
SUPERINTENDENT COUPLE
Oshawa, 92-unit bldg. Designated as the only
Crime-Free Multi-Housing with Durham
Regional Police. Renting/maintenance/cleaning
experience required. Live-in, excellent salary.
Fax 416-741-1765 www.candosuites.com
WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR/SHIPPER -
Two positions available
Midnight shift and days, full time. $13-14/hr.
Experience an asset.
Fax resume to 905-620-0366
AZ COMPANY driver and own-
er/operators to run south and
New England states, and West-
ern Canada. Also, AZ company
driver. Please call (905)697-1403
or fax with references (905)697-
9026.
AZ LONG haul drivers needed,
cross border. Minimum 1 year
experience. Email resume to
resumes@falconcsi.com or fax
905-720-0080
DZ DRIVER/MECHANIC/WELD-
ER $22.00per/hour, contract.
Main job is driving dump truck,
also heavy equipment & truck re-
pairs, maintenance, welding. Fax
resume & CVOR 905-428-3411
DZ DRIVERS required for a lead-
ing building products supply com-
pany. Driving & warehouse work.
We train on products and equip-
ment. Full time. Excellent wages
& benefits. Apply in person to
1350 Church St. south of Bayly.
$20 AVG/ hr Position. Training
Allowance Paid Daily. No Experi-
ence Necessary. Call: 905 435
1052
COOKS & WAIT STAFF wanted
full & part-time for new franchise
restaurant in Port Hope, experi-
enced. Please fax resume: 1-877-
841-2295.
2 FULL-TIME OFFICE ADMIN
positions available. 1-English,
1-Bilingual. Busy Pickering loca-
tion. Experience in MS Word and
Excel required. Knowledge of
Quickbooks an asset. Benefits
available. Fax resume to
905-426-2053.
A MEANINGFUL CAREER.Get
paid for helping families. Solve fi-
nancial problems. High earning
potential. Set you own hours. For
more information call Tabre 905-
903-0952
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT.Wait
staff,Door Persons, Exotic Danc-
es, D.J. required immediately for
busy adult entertainment club.
Apply in person at 947 Dillingham
Rd, Pickering.
ACCESSIBLE TAXI CAB DRIV-
ERS NEEDED. Earn CASH DAI-
LY! Full and part time shifts. We
will train you. Call Roy at 905-
439-1111. Blue Line Taxis is now
hiring for Oshawa, Ajax & Picker-
ing.
ASSISTANT
SUPERINTENDENT
COUPLE REQUIRED
Mature COUPLE
needed for hi-rise in
Ajax. Live in position,
good benefits
and salary.
Please fax resume to
(905) 619-2901
between
8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
DAYCARE CENTRE requires
experienced ECE. North Oshawa
area. Own transportation
required. Fax 905-655-5139.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY.Out-
door work, up to $20/hr. Cash
paid nightly. 20 hours per week.
Send e-mail telling us about your-
self, NO ATTACHMENTS,
gdhill@sympatico.ca.
HANDYMAN REQUIRED for odd
jobs. experienced in carpentry,
plumbing, electrical, drywall, etc.
call 905-725-9731.
HOMEWORKERS needed!! To
Assemble Products- Mailing/
Processing Circulars, On-Line
Computer Work, PC/Clerical
Work Available. Up to
$1,500/week, No Experience
Needed! FREE information at
www.Jobs-WorkAtHome.com
Reference 2-107
JOB AT HOME.$487.68 Weekly.
Assemble Products, Mail or
Computer Work. Free Details
www.TopJobReview.com write
CHRJobs: 372 Rideau St, #916-
A15 Ottawa Ontario, K1N 1G7
1-807-625-5576
JOB FAIR (Comfort Inn-533
Kingston Rd, Pickering) P/T sales
people required. Positions
available for the North and East
GTA. Monthly royalties, flexible
hours, immediate positions
available. Confirm by email
info@rentlane.com
LOOKING FOR person willing to
talk to small groups. A car and
internet needed. Call Howard 1-
888-648-4327.
MANAGER (FULL TIME)and
Shift staff needed (Full and Part
time). Send resume to
sirwin@coffeetime.ca, NO AT-
TACHMENTS or apply at 300
King St, Newcastle.
NEEDED - part-time receptionist
for busy veterinary practice. Suc-
cessful candidate must be able to
work nights/Saturdays. Strong
customer service and previous
work experience in veterinary
hospital an asset. Submission
deadline July 11,2008 Email
mackay.animal@bellnet.ca
OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR
needed, part-time. Mature, re-
sponsible. Knowledge of Outlook
Express, Simply Accounting, Mi-
crosoft Excel. General office
duties, exp. with dealing with the
public. Please forward resume to
claringtongymnastics@bellnet.ca
P/T HOUSEKEEPING & Laundry
Aide. Good attendance record.
Experienced in stripping & waxing
floors, walk behind floor scrub-
bers & swing machines. Available
to work weekends, weeknights
and call-ins. Must be able to lift,
bend, push and pull regularly with
moderate to heavy exertion.
Ability to speak, read, write and
understand English. Knowledge
of WHMIS. Mail resume to: Direc-
tor of Environmental Services,
Sunnycrest Nursing Homes Limit-
ed, 1635 Dundas St. E. Whitby,
ON L1N 2K9. Fax: 905-576-4712
Email: info@sunnycrest.ca
PLACEMENT
AGENCY
requires
GENERAL LABOURER
Westney/Bayly
area - Ajax.
Will pay cash or
cheque.
(416)218-0470
RECEPTIONIST needed for an
adult massage spa in Pickering.
Good pay. Please call 416-566-
2729.
REGISTRATION OFFICERS.
$20 hr/ avg. Cash Incentives Paid
Daily. We Train You! 905 435
0518
SALES CLERK- Duties included
daily filing, answering phones,
stocking and pricing product, en-
tering customer sales. Full time
position, Saturdays mandatory.
Apply in person at Paddy's Mar-
ket (905) 263-8369 or fax resume
(905) 263-1076, see Bill or Jody.
Benefits available after 90 days.
SCHOOLBUS DRIVERS re-
quired. Clean drivers abstract.
Free training provided. Suits
young retirees. Regular part-time
hours in Durham Region. Stock
Transportation 1-800-889-9491
SUPERINTENDENTS East
Durham area. Mature couple
required. Good salary and 2-bdrm
apt. Routine repairs & mainte-
nance, cleaning. Some adminis-
trative duties. Clear police check
required. Please send resumes to
File #329, c/o Oshawa This
Week, P.O. Box 481, 865 Fare-
well St. Oshawa, ON L1H 7L5
TORONTO'S LARGEST Land-
scaping Company pays $100-
$500 DAILY for outdoor Summer
work. Hiring honest, energetic in-
dividuals to fill our many Summer
positions. Email
gtaspringwork@hotmail.com.
WANTED DRIVERS,reliable
vehicle to deliver the Toronto
Star, 7 mornings per week. Paid
bi-weekly. (905)438-1170 call
after 9am
WORK FROM HOME,Put your
PC to work $1,400 part time,
$5,000 full time. Apply on line
only www.homeoffice4u2.com
FIRST CHOICE HAIRCUTTERS.
PT/FT Hair Stylists wanted for
Busy Hair Salons. Hourly plus
commission. Paid holidays. Birth-
day off with pay. Benefits. PICK-
ERING $10.50/hr Heather 905-
428-1607. WHITBY $9.50/hr Sa-
veria 905-668-5450. BOWMAN-
VILLE, $9.50/hr Barb or Joanne
905-623-6444. PORT HOPE,
$9.25/hr Marilyn 905-885-7133.
HAIRLOFT IS NOW searching
for qualified hair stylists to join
our team. Apply in person for an
interview or call (905)623-6300.
HAIRSTYLIST, AESTHETICIAN,
Manicurist & Pedicurist wanted.
Busy upscale Pickering salon.
FT/PT. Competitive wages.
Training. Friendly atmosphere.
Experience an asset. Salon Con-
cepts Spa, 1755 Pickering Park-
way. 416-836-1476.
UPSCALE AVEDA SALON and
Spa seeking highly motivated,
Part-time Assistant. Call 905-619-
3487 or apply in-person to 100
Westney Road, Unit #12, Ajax
GO station.
To Place an Ad Call (905) 683-0707 or Tor. line (416) 798-7259 Email: classifi eds@durhamregion.com Website: localmarketplace.ca
NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 9, 2008, PAGE 27 A/Pnewsdurhamregion.com
Place your ad
at 905-683-0707
Please read your classified ad on the
first day of publication as we cannot be
responsible for more than one insertion
in the event of an error.
We are recruiting for a
MUNICIPAL DESIGN ENGINEER
OR TECHNOLOGIST
with five years experience. Duties include the
design of sewers, water mains, and roads for
residential subdivisions.
Send applications to Bill LeMaistre at
blemaistre@skaengineering.com
or fax to 905-426-9452.
DIRECTOR OF FIRST IMPRESSIONS
(Receptionist)
Dynamic receptionist needed for Scarborough manufacturer.
Variety of duties. Needs previous office experience + top
computer skills. Great attitude and communication skills!
Own vehicle needed.
Email resume to hr@samco-machinery.com
or fax to 416-285-1353
ADAMSON SYSTEMS Engineer-
ing has an opening in product de-
velopment, for a full-time
CAD/CAM engineer. Familiarity
with manufacturing. Solid com-
munication skills. Resumes to
ben@adamsonproaudio.com
ARCHITECTURAL/DESIGN
GRAPHS person, intermediate to
senior, required for busy
commercial design firm located in
Pickering. Individual must be
experienced in Autocad 2005 for
the preparation of commercial
design drawings. Send resumes
with salary expectations to
kavaconinc@rogers.com
CABINET MAKER LEAD HAND
required ASAP to work hands on
and co-ordinate the daily ac-
tivities of a small crew, must have
knowledge of planners, shapers,
jointers and panel saws. Wage 18
to 22 dollars per hour, ALSO
REQUIRE A WOOD SHOP
HELPER Wage 12 to 15 dollars
per hour E-mail
durhamcontractor@gmail.com
CABINET SHOP:full/part time,
men or women, friendly environ-
ment. Sander, Assembler,
Cabinet Maker, Shop Foreman,
Finisher, CNC Operator, Fax:
416-849-3575, E-mail:
fine-touch@live.com
CONCRETE WORKERS and fin-
ishers wanted. Knowledge of
forming and stamping is and as-
set. Wage negotiable. Call
(905)576-1633 or (905)424-0402.
EXPERIENCED CABINET Maker
with 5-10 years experience. Must
be reliable, own transportation
and able to work with minimal
supervision. Call 905-718-0690.
EXPERIENCED COLORIST and
stylist required immediately for
upscale Whitby salon. Call
(905)430-2050 or email rmar-
tin6862@rogers.com
EXPERIENCED CONSTRUC-
TION laborer wanted with general
construction and finishing
carpentry skills, plumbing
experience an asset. Email
constructionmanagement@live.ca
FACTORY MAINTENANCE per-
son required to trouble shoot
irregularities, set up equipment,
work alongside trades people,
perform preventive maintenance,
hydraulic and electrical skills
an asset e-mail
steve@adamsonproaudio.com
FULLTIME CREATIVE PROD-
UCT DEVELOPER with a degree
in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
needed. Fluency in AUTOCAD
proficiency in INVENTOR is pref-
erable. Familiarity with manufac-
turing. Good communication
skills. Resumes to
ben@adamsonproaudio.com
HANDYMAN,minimum 3 years
experience in general construc-
tion required. Must have own
tools & transportation. Covering
Durham Region to Peel Region.
Call 1-877-707-7366
JOURNEYMEN, ELECTRICIAN
& Senior apprentice required.
Commercial/Industrial. Experi-
ence a must. Drivers license
required. Email resume to
ashley@on.aibn.com (905)576-
6603
LICENSED
BODYMAN
or 3RD-YR
APPRENTICE
required for busy
flat rate shop.
Must take great
pride in
producing only
top quality work.
Pickering
905-420-3501
LICENSED ELECTRICIAN OR
Apprentice needed. Must have
own vehicle. Please fax resume
to 905-655-3450
PROFESSIONAL AUTO Glass
tinter required for busy shop. P/T
& F/T, wage negotiable, benefits
available. Call Jim 905-720-2326
or email resume to:
jim@monroeautoglass.com
STRUCTURAL ENGINEER re-
quired with a current stamp to
work in house. Email resume to:
info@lifestylesunrooms.com
FULL-TIME OFFICE PERSON.
Must have accounting experi-
ence. Completely fluent in
computers. Please email resume
to marlien@fourteenestate.com
TERRITORY SALES REPS - GTA
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ROGERS IS HIRING AGAIN!!
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Working for Canada’s undisputed leader in
Telecommunications, you are responsible for promoting
ROGERS Bundled Services, including Cable,
Internet and Home Phone.
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meeting and exceeding your targets and the ability to work
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will ensure your success!!
PLEASE EMAIL YOUR RESUME TO:
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Rogers is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
™Rogers Communications Inc. Used under License.
ROGERS is looking to expand its presence and needs
motivated and driven outside consumer
Territory Sales Reps to take on the challenge!!
Working for Canada’s undisputed leader in
Telecommunications, you are responsible for promoting
ROGERS Bundled Services, including Cable,
Internet and Home Phone.
You must have at least 1-year Sales experience, great
customer service skills and possess a valid Driver’s
License and reliable vehicle.Your proven track record of
meeting and exceeding your targets and the ability to work
fl exible hours makes you the ideal professional.
Grow with ROGERS while earning a competitive
compensation package. Successful candidates will receive
a Base Salary, Commissions, Car Allowance and Full
Benefi ts.The Product and Sales Training
will ensure your success!!
TERRITORY SALES REPS
Energetic, self motivated
SALES REP
required for high volume
RV Dealership.
Proven sales track record in RV sales would
be an asset but willing to train the right
individual to join our team.
Please forward your resume to
craig.mcfadden@owasco.com
or fax 905-579-5802.No phone calls please
INSURANCE PRODUCERS WANTED
with own book, easy
access to 404 & 407, 20+ markets,
leads provided, competitive
commission split,
benefits available.
Email:info@tailoredins.com
sales help &
agents
REAL ESTATE
SECRETARY
Monday to Friday,
9am to 5pm.
Real Estate
experience preferred.
Please fax resume:
905-619-2500
or drop off at
513 Westney Rd
South, Ajax
RECEPTIONIST NEEDED part-
time for permanent position 3 half
days/week. Telephone, comput-
er, dictation skills and past Medi-
cal office experience required.
Fax resume: 905-686-1295
sales help &
agents
PICKERING-BASED PUBLISH-
ING company est 1986 requires
bilingual (English/French) admin-
istration person. Excellent writ-
ten/oral communications skills re-
quired. Hourly rate. Some travel.
Resume to colleen@electricityfor-
um.com
sales help &
agents
BRIDAL DESIRES BOUTIQUE,
Ajax, hiring part-time sales for af-
ternoons, evenings, Saturdays.
Fax resume 905-426-5224
CURRENTLY SEEKING a Dental
Assistant/Receptionist for Whitby
dental office. ABELDENT knowl-
edge a must, no weekends.
Please fax resume to: 905-666-
2227
DENTAL HYGIENIST required
Part-time Tuesday & Thursday
evenings & occasional Fridays.
Please fax resume to 905-666-
9057.
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST -
periodontal office. Full-time hours
available. Dental Assisting experi-
ence preferred. Email resume
to: dentaljob@live.ca
EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONIST
required for Dental Office in
Whitby. Full-time. Management
and Tracker experience
preferred. Email resume to:
dental-job@live.ca
TRAINED PHARMACY TECH
F/T with experience for profes-
sional high volume store. Com-
petitive wages. Please submit re-
sumes to: Pharmasave, 220 Dun-
das St.W., Whitby or email:
Johnelsokkary@gmail.com
sales help &
agents
FULL-TIME PHARMACY
TECHNICIAN for long-term care
pharmacy located in Oshawa.
Pharmacy tech diploma,
experience and Zadall computer
skills an asset. Attractive
hours. Submit resume in
confidence to manager by
fax 905-728-9992 or email
vlau@medicalpharmacies.com
PART-TIME TEMPORARY Den-
tal Hygienist position available to
compliment our fun, friendly den-
tal team. Phone Jennifer 905-
576-0123
COOKS & WAIT STAFF wanted
full & part-time for new franchise
restaurant in Port Hope, experi-
enced. Please fax resume: 1-877-
841-2295.
KELSEY'S WHITBY is now hiring
line cooks. Competitive wages
and team atmosphere. Please
contact Josh or Neil at (905)665-
0605 or Apply in person.
SUPERVISORS required at
Caffe Demetre, Whitby. Food
service experience an asset.
Apply in person or email re-
sume to: cankair@rogers.com
sales help &
agents
Winston Shagwell's
Pickering
Now hiring F/T
cooks. Above
average pay, tips +
benefits available
Apply in person
only with resume
736 Kingston Rd.
SWIMMING
INSTRUCTORS
ASSISTANT
INSTRUCTORS.
Must be Red Cross
/Royal Life
certified. Shifts
available, daytime,
evenings or wknds.
(416) 358-2510
IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITIES
AVAILABLE FOR:
• RN with BScN for Administrative position
• RN with/without ACLS for safe patient transfers
and homecare
• RPN'S for safe patient transfers and homecare
***Flexible work schedules (Part-time-Full-time-
Casual) with a variety of work environments
Please respond today to:
Diane Moore, Area Director
Email: oshawa@bayshore.ca
Fax: 905.433.5008/1-877-433-5007
Address: 1 Mary St. N. Unit C, Oshawa, ON, L1G 7W8
*please state 'RÉSUMÉ'in subject line for emails
Massey's Restaurant
FULL TIME
EXP. LINE COOKS,permanent position
Apply in person with resume
774 Liverpool Rd. S., Pickering
PART & FULL TIME
Ontario Certified Teachers
required teaching adults during the
day in the Scarborough area.
Enthusiasm, flexibility, comfortable
teaching English & Math
at a high school level.
ONTARIO TEACHING CERTIFICATE
AND COMPUTER SKILLS A MUST.
Please email your resume to:
scarborough-east@gradeexpectations.ca
LOVELY HOMES! Quiet streets,
great neighbourhoods. For a free
list with pictures. Call Mike or
Lucille, sales representatives @
905-432-7200 or toll free at
1-888-226-2230
OPEN HOUSE Sun. July 13
th
12-5pm. 241 Glen Hill Dr. Whitby
Reduced $305,000 3-bdrm raised
bungalow. Walk to amenities. 2
baths, finished basement, fire-
place, F.A.G., a/c. Overlooks
park, interlock driveway, appli-
ances. Paul, Teri 905-666-3732
http://ontario.bytheowner.com/
90597
WATERFRONT KAWARTHA
home on Lake-Scugog/Trent/Lit-
tle-Britain area. Lakeside walkout
bungalow. Panoramic views from-
sunroom and walkout deck over-
looking lake. 2+2 Bed, 2 Bath,
fully finished basement, 20x30
boathouse, Double-car garage.
CAC/CV. 50ft docks. Shows a
10. $364,900. Call Homelife/Re-
alty One. 416-922-5533 Blythe.
WATERFRONT LIVING-
$349,000! Make your home your
cottage. Brand new bungalow-
condo, pristine Port of Newcastle.
Enjoy waterfront views, hike the
trails, near all amenities. Short
city commute. Beautiful
1300+sq.ft. exec. style- 2-BD's, 2
BR', 2 car garg., fireplace, out-
standing kitchen w/SS appl.,
granite countertops, premium
flooring. Stunning home, spec-
tacular location! Private!
(905)449-7766.
LAKE MANITOUWABING Pri-
vate Sale Solid Cedar Cottage on
Private well treed lot. 10 minutes
east of Parry Sound. 2 bedrooms,
3 piece bath. Bunkie sleeps 4.
Asking $267,000 Call
905.723.6120
BUILDING FOR RENT,4 work-
ing bays, suitable for many uses.
Please contact Bob Kuiper
(905)439-4188.
INDUSTRIAL BAYS walking dis-
tance Walmart, Oshawa Centre,
Stevenson/401 exit. High roll-up
door, mezzanine, air compressor,
all utilities, incl. parking. Auto
repairs machining, hobbies and
other uses (light industrial).
Short-term available. 905-576-
2982 or 905-626-6619.
GROUND FLOOR COMMER-
CIAL SPACE for lease. Prime
Simcoe St. N location. Approx.
800sq.ft. Available immediately.
Call 905-576-5123 for details.
TWO CAR LOTS for rent. One
with building. For more informa-
tion please contact Bob Kuiper
(905)439-4188.
Fantastic business
opportunity to
create residual
income with
amazing new
weight loss product.
Call Ron
(905)424-4435
FOR SALE:P/T Vending Ma-
chine business, 7 machines ac-
tive in Ajax/Pickering area, 2 ex-
tra machines incl. Moving out of
area. Call Jim (905)626-0941
QUILT SHOP established for 20
yrs. Fabric, Notions, Sewing Ma-
chines, available in Whitby close
to 401. Owner motivated to sell
quickly. asking $49,000.00. Call
905-430-0297 416-258-9377
ARE YOU interested in being a
franchisee of a chain store or res-
taurant in Port Hope. Call 905-
885-9597.
FIREWOOD BUSINESS
(Northumberland County)
600 Bush Cord Customer Base
2003 Cord King Wood Processor
115 HP John Deere
60" Carbide Saw
8 Way Adjustable Splitter
Hyd Folding Live Deck
20 Ft Infeed Conveyor
40 Ft Loading Conveyor
$65,000
Call 905-349-3400
$$MONEY$$Consolidate Debts
Mortgages to 100%. No income,
bad credit OK! ONTARIOWIDE
FINANCIAL CORPORATION
1-888-307-7799
CENTRAL FUNDING GROUP,
first & second mortgages to
100%. From 5.4 % for 5 years.
Best available rates. Private
funds available. Refinancing debt
consolidation a specialty. For
fast professional service call
(905)666-4986.
ANY
1st, 2nd & 3rd Mortgages
* Below Bank Rates
* Refi nance to 100%
* Purchase 0% Down
POWER OF SALE
STOPPED!!!
1-877-568-9255
416-578-0897
www.butlermortgage.ca
ASK FOR
WILL BUTLER, AMP
CREDIT!!!
INCOME!!!
PRIVATE FUNDS - 1st, 2nd
mortgages. Consolidate bills, low
rates. No appraisal needed. Bad
credit okay. Save money. No obli-
gation. No fees OAC. Call Peter
(416)460-4594, Mortgage Lead-
ers
! KING/WILSON, OSHAWA
Quiet building, near shopping,
transportation. Utilities, parking
included. 1 & 2-bedroom apts.
$830 & $930/month. available im-
mediately & July/August 1st. Call
(905)571-4912 until 6:00pm.
1 & 2 BDRM Available anytime or
Aug/Sept 1st Located 350 Mala-
ga, Oshawa $695/mo & $795/mo.
all inclusive. No pets. Please call
905-242-4478 or 905-435-0383.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT in
house, private entrance, $650/mo
inclusive. Oshawa. Close to
shopping. Call (905)404-9694
1 BEDROOM BASEMENT all
utilities included, very clean,
stove/fridge, washer/dryer. Sep
entrance. Near Oshawa Centre.
Avail. Aug 1. $800. No pets.
(905)728-2817
1-BDRM APARTMENT in coun-
try estate, Kirby. Avail. July-1st.
Swimming pool, sauna, and ac-
cess to 600 acres. Fridge, stove,
first/last. $725/month, inclusive.
Call (905)725-9991.
3-BEDROOM APARTMENT on
main level of a house. $1100
utilities included. Newly renovat-
ed. No pets. No smoking.
Available August 1st. Call 905-
728-8466.
1-BDRM BSMT APT,close
Oshawa Centre, separate
entrance. Hydro, a/c, cable, park-
ing, laundry included. $700/mo,
first/last. No pets/smoking.
Available immediately. Referenc-
es. (905)436-9337.
1-BEDROOM APT.Oshawa, 5
appliances, $650 all inclusive.
Call (905)447-4042
1-BEDROOM,251 Simcoe St. S.,
$650+ hydro, gas, water, heat &
parking included. First/last, no
pets. Available immediately.
(905)424-5083
1111/SOMERVILLE St.
N.Oshawa. Large 1-bedroom
basement, very quiet home, large
windows, super clean, 4-appli-
ances, walk-out, renovated, yard,
parking, no dogs, prefer mature
working person. $800/month, in-
clusive. July 1st/15th. (905)571-
4471.
2-BDRM OSHAWA avail. Aug
1st, suits working single or
couple, VERY quiet, spotless
building, 2 blocks from Lakeview
Park, $925/mo/ includes utilities,
parking, storage, private patio.
Laundry room. No pets/smoking.
Bus stop at door. First/last. Call
Katie anytime please (905)427-
2782 ext. 222 leave message
Condominium
Suites in Oshawa
2 & 3 Bdrm's
Free Utilities, Parking.
Senior's, Retiree's &
GM Discounts
905-728-4993
AJAX SOUTH Bayly/Salem.
One bedroom (very large bed-
room) bsmt apt., shower only,
parking, shared laundry, avail.
August, $800 inclusive. Condolyn
Management 905-428-9766.
AJAX, BAYLY/SALEM,beautiful
2-bedroom basement apt, quiet
neighbourhood, newly painted,
laundry, appliances, air cond,
parking, references, first/last.
$750 incl. August/Sept 1st.
(905)686-8104, 416-834-9759,
647-888-6946
AJAX, HARWOOD/KERRISON,
new 2-bedroom, basement apt.
Separate entrance, includes laun-
dry, parking, cable, $900/mo. No
pets/smoking. Available August.
First/last. 905-426-5555 or 416-
948-5155.
AJAX, HARWOOD/ROSSLAND
delightful modern 1-bdrm base-
ment apt., private entrance at
ground level, own laundry, park-
ing, available now. $900 inclu-
sive. Condolyn Management 905-
428-9766.
AJAX, SALEM/BAYLY. 1-Bdrm.
New; large; clean; quiet; upscale.
Forest view. Single, mature, non-
smoker, professional. Includes
utilities, cable, internet. $890. Ken
416-287-9813.
AJAX, SUNNY, SOUTH 1-bed-
room sliding door walk-out. Near
bus. Well-maintained, quiet,
large kitchen, new carpets, appli-
ances. Amenities included. Fur-
nished/unfurnished. $775/mo.
No pets/smoking. Suits single.
(905)435-4142 (905)686-1832.
AJAX- OXFORD TOWERS.
Spacious apartments, quiet bldg,
near shopping, GO. Pool.
2-bedroom apts. $1019/mo.
Available August 1st 3-bedroom
$1125/mo. Plus parking.
Available August 1st. 905-683-
8571.
AJAX-WESTNEY/BRAMWELL,
near HWY2/401, 1-large bedroom
basement apt. Sep entrance.
Utilities wireless internet included.
Absolutely no smoking/pets.
$800. 1 Aug (905)686-0853.
ATTENTION SENIORS/ADULTS
quiet living everything on one lev-
el all new 2-bdrm, fridge/stove,
parking, laundry, cable. All inclu-
sive. Available immediately.
$985. Oshawa 289-240-4120
BOWMANVILLE, 1-bedroom,
$650 plus hydro, includes heat.
Available immediately. Parking,
coin laundry. Call Liza (905)623-
4302.
A/P PAGE 28 NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 9, 2008 newsdurhamregion.com
2 & 3 BEDROOM
APARTMENTS
Close to schools, shopping, hospital.
On site superintendent and security
WINDJAMMER APTS
33 Falby Crt., Ajax (905)686-0841
www.ajaxapartments.com
2 & 3 BEDROOM
APARTMENTS
Close to schools, shopping, hospital.
On site superintendent and security
77 Falby Crt., Ajax (905)686-0845
www.ajaxapartments.com
RAM-LAND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS & OTHERS
THE ESTATE OF
LUCY MAC LELLAN
ALL PERSONS having claims against
the Estate of LUCY Mac LELLAN, late of
the Town of Pickering, who died on or
about the 10th of February, 2008, must
file claims with the undersigned on or
before the 9th of August, 2008, after
which date the Estate will be distributed
with regard only to the claims of which
the undersigned shall then have been
given notice.
DATED at Barrie, Ontario, this 30th day
of June, 2008.
SMITH, McLEAN
Barristers and Solicitors
118 Collier Street
Barrie, Ontario
L4M 1H4
Solicitors for the Estate Trustee
CHILD CARE SPACES AVAILABLE
•Family atmosphere
•Individual attention
•Care close to home
•Licensed Agency
Durham Professional Home Day Care
Call 905-509-1207
or www.durhamchildcare.org
HEALTH EXPERTS NEEDED
We are looking for professionals in traditional
and alternative health to join the 2008 Clarington
Family Health & Lifestyle Expo on
Sat. Oct. 4th & Sun. Oct. 5th
Garnet B. Rickard Recreation Centre, Bowmanville
This one day show will feature
speakers, panels, demos and more.
If you would like to be a part of this Expo
please call Cori-Ann 905-683-5110 ext.228
BOWMANVILLE,adult lifestyle,
bright, clean, 3-bdrm, 1640 sq. ft.,
backyard, parking. Available Aug.
1st, $1100/mo plus hydro. No
dogs. 905-725-1052.
BOWMANVILLE,quiet, modern,
clean, adult lifestyle, non-smok-
ing, 1-bdrm & 1-bdrm +OFFICE,
parking, laundry. Available Sept
1st, Aug 1st, 905-725-1052.
BROOKLIN ALL NEW APT
1-bdrm plus den. Fridge, stove,
washer, dryer. Ceramic through-
out. 9ft ceilings. No smoking.
First/last. $1100 inclusive. August
1st. (905)985-8986.
DUNLOP ST. W., Whitby, large
2-bedroom, quiet 6-plex, hard-
wood, Thermopane, 2-applianc-
es, laundry, parking. No pets.
$895/month. (416)759-5321.
FAIRPORT/HWY2 - Cozy 1BR
on lg property. Perfect for sin-
gle/couple. 2 appl, $900+utl. Call
Amanda , 416-648-7056
FARMHOUSE in country setting
north of Oshawa. 3 apts
available: bachelor with sep en-
trance $500/mo, 1-bdrm $800/mo
2-bdrm $1200/mo. Barn and out-
buildings also available to rent.
Call 905-725-9991, 9am-4pm
HOSPITAL AREA ~Bowmanville
2-bedroom apartment with new
kitchen, bathroom, windows,
doors and appliances. Available
Aug 16. $900.00 all inclusive.
Call Doug 905-623-6000
NEW MANAGEMENT,bachelor
apartment, hydro, water, fridge,
stove included. Newly renovated.
$600/month. Call (905)809-4413,
between 9am-1pm.
NORTH OSHAWA 2 bedroom
August lst. Clean, family building.
Heat, hydro and two appliances
included. Pay cable, parking and
laundry facilities. (905)723-2094
ONE BEDROOM apt, laundry,
parking, close to all amenities.
Pickering area. Available August
lst. $850. (905)686-3344.
ONE BEDROOM APTS.
available July 1st/August 1st.
Park and Adelaide, clean &
bright, $700/$705. Central loca-
tion, $625/$645/month. Both plus
Hydro, First/last. 905-725-8350 or
(905)242-8487.
OSHAWA 2 bedroom apart-
ments for rent starting at $900.
Brand new modern luxury hard-
wood floors. Includes AC, heat &
hydro. (905)922-4911
OSHAWA 1 bedroom apt
$600/mo-inclusive available im-
mediately. ALSO 1/2 house with
2 bedrooms $850-inclusive
Available July 1. Absolutely No
smoking, no pets. (905)576-3924
OSHAWA 293 Montrave 2-bed-
room, $800/month, inclusive.
949 Simcoe St., N 1-bedroom,
$750/month, inclusive. No pets.
(905)723-1647 or (905)720-9935.
OSHAWA APTS.Clean quiet se-
curity monitored newer bldgs.
Bachelor, 1 & 2 bedroom includes
utilities, parking, laundry on site,
no dogs. 905-260-9085, 905-
743-0287.
OSHAWA Clean, new building.
2-bdrm plus den $950, 2-bdrm
$895, 2-bdrm $865. Appliances,
parking & utilities included.
Avail. Aug 1st. 905-438-9715.
OSHAWA NORTH,gorgeous 1-
bedroom main floor of SENIOR-
LIFESTYLE COMPLEX, secluded
area in the city, beautiful lawn,
ample parking, $1000/month, all
inclusive, Immediately. (905)723-
7291.
OSHAWA one-bedroom. Clean,
main floor in quiet home, front
entrance, bus stop, no parking,
no smoking. Bloor Street West
$700-inclusive. 1st/last. Available
immediately. (905)404-0480.
OSHAWA PARK RD/N OF 401
second floor of triplex, private,
parking, 1-bdrm, fridge/stove,
looking for quiet tenant, first/last
$700-inclusive. Donna or John
289-240-4120
OSHAWA,2-bdrm lower level of
duplex, newly renovated, laundry
facilities, parking, $750/month+
heat & hydro. First/last. No pets.
Call (905)433-7970.
OSHAWA, KING/SIMCOE -
2 bedroom, laundry facilities,
1 parking, $750/month plus
utilities, available July. Call Val
905-720-0255.
OSHAWA,Newly Renovated
Bachelor, 1, 2 & 3 bdrm apts.
Adult & Senior lifestyle bldgs.
Large units, near bus stop. Call
1-866-601-3083
www.apartmentsinontario.com
PICKERING 1 BEDROOM base-
ment apt. Well-kept, extremely
clean, sep. entrance, security,
cable/c-vac, Rouge Valley/Altona
area. No smoking/pets. Available
anytime. Call (905)492-0739
PICKERING Brock/Hwy 2,Spa-
cious, Immaculately Clean, 1-
bdrm bsmt. New appliances.
Suits single, no smoking/pets.
$690 inclusive. First/Last,
available immediately. Theresa
905-426-6208.
PICKERING,Brock/Rossland,
must see, executive 1-bedroom
walkout basement, separate en-
trance, 2-parking, 4-appliances,
cable, internet, C/A, August-1st.
$975/month, utilities included. No
pets/smoking. (905)619-1859.
PORT PERRY,Walk to Lake
Scugog. Enjoy peaceful, beautiful
town. Spacious 3-bdrm. in well-
kept, quiet 3-storey building.
Balcony, 1-parking, Security
Video. No dogs. First/last. 905-
985-6032, 905-430-7816.
PORT PERRY,Walk to Lake
Scugog. Enjoy peaceful, beautiful
town. Spacious 3-bdrm. in well-
kept, quiet 3-storey building.
Balcony, 1-parking, Security
Video. No dogs. First/last. 905-
985-6032, 905-430-7816.
QUIET TENANTS wanted for
North Oshawa lower unit one
bedroom all inclusive, plus wash-
er, dryer, cable, no dogs or smok-
ing. $775 per mo. Available July
lst/August lst. (905)576-5909
TESTA HEIGHTS 1, 2 & 3 bed.
w/upgraded finishes. Util. incl.
Security & parking. Landscaped
grounds, private patios & bal-
conies. 2 Testa Rd. (Reach St.
& Testa Rd) 905-852-2534
www.realstar.ca
WHITBY - small apartment build-
ing, huge 3-bedroom, with balco-
ny, very clean, $1100/month,
heat, hot water parking included.
Available immediately. Close to
school. First/last. Call (416)520-
6392 or (905)669-4009.
WHITBY 2 bedroom basement
apartment, newly renovated,
above ground living room, fire-
place, parking, near 401. Refer-
ences, first/last, no pets $1,100
all inclusive. Available immediate-
ly.(905)706-8171.
WHITBY Immaculate one-bed-
room apt available immediately.
$785 rent includes appliances,
heat, laundry facilities & parking.
(905)666-1074, 905-556-0455.
WHITBY SOUTH:Spacious
1&2 bedrooms starting $760-
$900/month. Laundry, first/last,
mins to GO. Avail. August-1st. No
dogs. Daytime viewings only
Mon-Fri, references. Days
(905)666-3338, evenings
(905)832-2722.
WHITBY, BACHELOR and 2
bedrooms from $749 all inclusive
Close to all amenities. Office
hours 9-5, Monday - Friday.
(905)430-1877 or view at
comptronica.com
WHITBY, BEAUTIFUL 1-bed-
room apt. in unique triplex, fire-
place, balcony, includes utilities
and cable, no pets/non-smoker.
First/last, available August 1st.
$850/month. (905)571-3464.
WHITBY, BEAUTIFUL main
floor, duplex, 3-bdrm, eat-in kitch-
en, livingroom/diningroom, deck,
hardwood, parking. Walk-out to
park. Pets welcomed. $1200/mo,
all-inclusive includes inter-
net/cable, laundry. No smoking.
905-430-2814.
WHITBY,beautiful, spacious 2
bedroom apartment, near lake,
GO Train, Iroquois Sports, 401,
Shopping. New carpet and ce-
ramic. $855/month plus hydro.
(905)442-7202 www.view-
it.ca/#44390
!A LUXURY CONDO 2-BDRM,
2-bath, Bond/Simcoe. Balcony,
Dark laminate floors, spacious,
5-stainless steel appliances,
granite countertops, A/C, parking.
No pets/smoking. $1,000/month,
+utilities. (416)324-1010.
CONDO/TOWNHOUSE, Whitby,
3-BDRM, 1-1/2 bathrooms, fin.
basement, garage. Close to
shopping, transit, schools.
5-appliances, h/w floors, pool,
backyard patio. $1300+utilities.
Avail. Sept. 1st. No smok-
ing/pets. 905-666-3779.
$ !AAAA ABA-DABA-DOO-
OWN - WHY RENT? No $
Down- from $650/month- Family
Income from $35,000. Good
Credit- Great Selection. Call Ken
Collis Broker, Coldwell Banker
2M Realty (905)576-5200
kencollis@sympatico.ca
$695/MONTH $0 DOWN (oac).
Why rent when you can own any
house from $695/month, zero
down up to $2,000 credit. Require
family income from $35,000/yr.
and good established credit. I'll
qualify you on the phone. Why
rent; call Bill Roka, Sales Rep
Remax Spirit (905)728-1600 or 1-
888-732-1600.
wroka@trebnet.com Nobody sells
more homes than Remax.
3 BEDROOM storey and half,
219 Perry St., Whitby, close to
GO Bus & 401, $800 plus utilities,
first and last, references a must,
available August 15. Call 905-
885-9345.
3-BEDROOM HOUSE, 2-storey
upper. Totally renovated. Dou-
ble garage, laundry, hardwood
flooring, CAC, new windows.
$1100+1/2 utilities. Valley
Farm/Hwy.#2. First/last, credit
check. Call 905-428-6653 after
5:30p.m.
4-BEDROOM DETACHED
house, Bowmanville, quiet street,
2 car garage, appliances, central
air, near all amenities. $1450 plus
utilities, Sept 1st. No pets.
(416)425-5388
AJAX SOUTH,4-bdrm house,
(excludes bsmt) walk-out to large
deck, dbl garage, familyroom,
2-1/2 bathrooms, $1400/mo+ 2/3
utilities. No smoking/pets. August
1st. (905)427-3855.
AJAX, 3-BEDROOM,semi-de-
tached house, main floor. Close
to shopping and all amenities. Big
backyard. Laundry, $1300/month,
all inclusive. Available August 1st.
No pets/smoking. Call evenings
905-619-2281.
AJAX, SALEM/TAUNTON,
1715-sq ft, 3-bedrooms plus,
nook, 2.5-bath, 4-parking, 2 gar-
age, MF laundry, 5-appl. AC.
$1600+utilities. Numerous other
upgrades. Avail. August 1st.
416-275-0119
BEAUTIFUL CENTURY HOME,
new decor, electrical & plumbing.
Original pine floors, 9frt high ceil-
ings/wainscotting, new applianc-
es. Large living room& large
country kitchen w/pine cabinets.
Vermont Casting w/Stove in L.R
for "cozy" winter nights. Lower
level- w to w carpet-m.bdrm/en-
suite bathroom w/ antique style
bath w/ brass claw foot & fixtures-
2nd bedroom or use as office. 15
minutes to "Go" & amenities. AC,
private b-yard w/deck to pool. No
smoking/pets. Criminal ref re-
quired. Available Aug 1st.
First/last. Call (905)649-3234,
see pictures on "Craig's List."
EXCEPTIONAL 4-bdrm gar-
age/workshop. $1500 inclusive.
First/last. 1-bdrm bsmt apt, $750
inclusive, first/last. Available im-
mediately, Dave 905-260-2238
OSHAWA steps to the lake, Park
Rd S, semi 3-bdrm raised bunga-
low. C/air, fridge/stove/dishwash-
er, finished bsmt, $1250/mo
+utilities. Reference/credit check.
Available July 19th. Debbie
(905)655-7483.
OSHAWA, 3 BEDROOM with
formal dining room, kitchen, walk-
out to balcony. Parking, Available
immediately. $1,195/month,
First/last, No pets. Credit check.
(905)999-9115.
OSHAWA, 3-BDRM,large bright
kitchen, freshly painted, clawfoot
tub & shower, 1-parking, garage,
garden, laundry, close to Durham
College/UOIT. $1200+ 2 utilities.
No smoking/pets. Avail. Aug. 1st.
905-431-2787
OSHAWA/WHITBY BORDER "2
for 1", three bedroom house with
one bedroom basement apt. ap-
pliances, A/C, avail Aug/Sept,
$1350 plus Condolyn Mgt
905 428-8766
PICKERING near Liverpool
Rd. S. 4-bdrm, 2-storey, newly
renovated. Large livingroom,
walk-out to deck, hardwood
floors, garage, rec room & bsmt,
4-appliances. $1375+utilities.
905-839-2641.
PICKERING, 2-BDRM bungalow,
large yard & driveway,
fridge/stove, near the lake, close
to amenities. Avail. immediately.
$1200/mo+ utilities. First/last,
credit check. (416)809-7773
PORT PERRY 3-BDRM home,
fridge, stove, washer, dryer.
$1100 plus utilities. First/last. No
smoking. August 1st. 905-985-
8986.
STUNNING 4-BDRM,3-bath, on
court, corner lot, prime Brooklin
location. Unique open concept.
Beautiful decor. Available Aug
15th. First/last. $1900 plus
utilities. (416)414-1253.
TOWNLINE & BLOOR,
Oshawa/Courtice border 3-bdrm
upper of house. Fridge, stove,
washer, dryer. No smoking.
First/last. $1150 plus 2/3 utilities.
August 1st. (905)985-8986.
WHITBY BACHELORETTE
basement units avail immediately.
Dundas/Wellington, fridge micro-
wave (no stove) no smoking/pets,
very bright large windows, freshly
painted. Near amenities. first/last
(905)668-3482
WHITBY, 2/3 BEDROOM unique
design bungalow, quiet street,
very clean, newly remodeled,
new appliances, gorgeous yard,
A/C. Available Sept. 1st. No
smoking/pets. References
$1150+ utilities. (905)668-9088
3-BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,
central Pickering, a/c, gas heat,
all appliances, available Sept 1st.
Call (416)545-7569
AN OSHAWA SOUTH town-
house, 3-bedroom $975+ utilities.
Close to schools & shopping.
First/last. 905-579-9956.
OPEN HOUSE CARRIAGE HILL
2 & 3 bed. townhouses. In-suite
laundry, util. incl., Balconies,
patios, courtyard. Pking. avail.
Near DT, shopping, restaurants,
schools, parks. Ask about our
move-in incentives. 122 Colborne
St. E. (Simcoe N., Colborne E)
905-434-3972 www.realstar.ca
SUNDERLAND 3-BEDROOM
townhouse in nice residential
area. Close to school, w/Laundry.
$1050 + utilities. Avail Aug 1st.
Call Todd 416-238-1194.
TAUNTON TERRACE 3 bed-
room townhouses. Ensuite laun-
dry. Landscaped grounds w/pool
& playground. Private backyards.
Sauna & pking avail. Near shop-
ping & schools, public transport.
100 Taunton Rd. E. (Taunton Rd.
& Simcoe St.) 905-436-3346
www.realstar.ca
WAVERLY/ROSSLAND-3 & 4
bedrooms, 1-1/2 bathroom
townhomes, renovated interior &
exterior, available in friendly
family-oriented complex.
Immediate. $1195-$1295+utilities.
4-appliances, hardwood flooring,
backs onto ravine. Near schools,
park, transit, shopping. Contact
Bob at 905-240-4942.
AVAILABLE AT LICENSED
Rooming House: Fully furnished
rooms with own fridge, free tele-
phone. Laundry on site, full
staffed office, shared bathrooms
and kitchen. Contact: Rianna,
(905)439-0598 or Shawn
(905)439-6637.
PICKERING - WHITES RD/401
Rooms in basement, $450 &
$500/month. Laundry. No pets or
smoking. First/last & references
required. 416-917-4949.
LUXURY CHALET on top of Blue
Mountain, Open Concept Kitchen,
Living room, Dining Room, 6 bed-
rooms, 2 fireplaces, Pool, Hot
tub, Sleeps 2-19, Investment
Rental or Home Ownership, Ideal
for Large family home, $379,000
Call 905-453-8517.
LAKE SCUGOG waterfront cot-
tage,10-minutes east of Port
Perry. 2-bedroom,furnished,
satellite/internet included.
Deck/dock/good swimming/fish-
ing. Small boat available/boat lift
up to 1500lbs. $650/week.
Clean&comfortable. Call John
905-243-0705, email:
wrightbythelake@aol.com
2001 PALOMINO PINTO 10' tent
trailer, sleeps 6, queen plus dou-
ble, like new condition $4900
o.b.o. Call 905-697-0409.
2004 STARCRAFT Tent Trailer.
Sink, fridge, indoor/outdoor stove,
water tank+pump, awning.
Sleeps-6 with double/queen
bunks. Dinette puts down for third
bunk. 12ft-closed, 16ft-open.
$3,900. (905)576-6527.
35FT, FIFTH WHEEL with Florida
room, front covered deck & large
back deck. Riverfront lot in River-
wood Park near Lindsay. Less
than 1hr from Oshawa. $18,000.
(905)623-3863, (905)213-3461.
BALSAM LAKE Fenelon Falls
Trailers for Sale on Sites,
Housekeeping Cottages for rent.
Seasonal boat dock rentals.
1-877-887-2550
www.sandybeachtrailercourt.com
FOR FULL SIZE PICK-UP long
box or short, stove, 3-way fridge
and furnace. Cranks up/down for
better mileage. Always stored
indoors. (905)743-9743.
PIGEON LAKE, Own your own
land. 1996 Mallard Park Model
Trailer. 39ftx8ft. Includes Florida
room, land, shed, furnishings and
appliances. $59,900. (905)666-
1206, (905)242-6692.
1980 MFG.19 ft. Bowrider boat,
reliable 3.8 V-6, outdrive redone
last summer, complete with
heavy duty trailer, a well made,
solid and stable boat. Asking
$3,999. Call (905)259-9846.
30FT, BAY LINER AVANTI, 1-
owner. Twin 5.8 Cobras. Includes
10ft dingy, with 4hp merc, low
hours, mint condition. $32,500
O.B.O. (905)579-7384 or
(905)697-9800.
TEMPORARY CARPOOL ride
needed from Ajax to Uxbridge.
Weekdays 9-5, share gas.
Call: 905-427-1884 e-mail: jbob-
bitt@durhamregion.com
FOUND: CAT,Fri. evening May
2nd, Rosebank/Finch area.
(905)839-2140
LOST - FEMALE,grey tabby cat
(orange on back & 1 ear). Red
collar w/Herongate Animal Clinic
tag. Answers to "Sky". Breakers
Condos area. Ajax. (905)686-
9052
MISSING BLACK brown, white
medium sized dog, answers to
Jiggs. Missing since Monday
June 30th pm in the Flett and
Jane ST area in Bowmanville. If
found please call 905-926-5988
Has a bald spot by his tail.
MAN 59,gentle, funny, seeks
loving woman, GTA, to start
family. I know! But we can make
it work. Need not be perfect, Box
#343, Oshawa This Week, PO
Box #481, Oshawa, L1H 7L5.
SENIOR WHITBY GENT-fit, ac-
tive, attractive, seeks compatible
lady for long-term relationship.
Photo appreciated. FileA-109,
News Advertiser, 130 Commer-
cial Ave, Ajax ON, L1S 2H5.
SWF WOULD LIKE to meet
SWM (64-68) with a good sense
of humor for companionship, per-
haps relationship if compatible.
SERIOUS REPLIES ONLY
CALL, LEAVE MESSAGE AND
PHONE NUMBER AT:1-800-692-
3269 Box #321886.
18 YEARS EXPERIENCE.Nutri-
tional meals/snacks. Organized
and arranged daily activities.
Reasonable rates. Receipts, ref-
erences. Kingston Rd/Glenanna
(905)550-3339
DAYCARE AVAILABLE in my
home, children of all ages. Nutri-
tious snacks, big yard to play in,
many years experience working
with children. Christa, (905)839-
2758.
HOME DAYCARE AVAILABLE,
Ajax. PT/FT for children 6m-6yrs.
Daily indoor and outdoor ac-
tivities. Healthy/nutritious meals.
Individually planned activities.
ECE with international experi-
ence. Norina, 905-683-2749,
merry.tots@yahoo.com
REGISTERED 1/4 HORSE
Gelding for sale, 16 hand,
chestnut, 5 yrs old, smooth
gaited. Call (905)426-9726.
+CARPETS, CARPETS,Carpets,
living room and hall carpeted with
pad and installation from $319
(30 yds.). Best price guaranteed.
Saillian Carpets. 905-242-3691
Free Estimates.
2 MOTORCYCLE HELMETS;
Large Italian Bieffe Snell $50;
Small Sure Dot $30; Power Boat
Oil Changer for Inbd $50; Boat
Hatch weighted Mosquito Net
Cover $15.00; Computer Ta-
ble/Hutch 28"w x 23" $20. Del.
Poss. 905-427-1878
ALL NEW QUEEN orthopedic
mattress set, cost $1000, sacri-
fice $275. Call 905-213-4669.
BICYCLE, GIRLS' MOUNTAIN,
Norco Spice, blue, 20" wheels,
aluminum frame, 12 speeds, front
suspension forks, bought new
$250, asking $125. (905)579-
3760
BUY/SELL Stair lifts, porch lifts,
hospital beds (electric), scooters,
ceiling lifts, patient lifts. SILVER
CROSS (905)668-8560 or 1-800-
659-0668
CARPET SALE & SPECIALS,
laminate, hardwood flooring &
tiles. Carpet 2 rooms up to
30-sq. yd. from $329. includes
pad & installation. Carpet re-
pairs, serving Durham. Free es-
timates. Call Sam (905)686-1772
CARPETS, LAMINATE & VINYL
flooring. 1 or more rooms, I do it
all! Carpets starting from $1.20-
sq.-ft. installed. Laminate 15mm
$2.20-sq-ft. Installation avail.
Residential, commercial. Satis-
faction guaranteed. Free Esti-
mate. Lexus Flooring, Mike 905-
431-4040
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
B.E. Larkin Equipment Ltd.
Kubota Construction, New Hol-
land Construction used equip-
ment. Durham, Clarington, North-
umberland Sales Rep Jim
(647)284-0971
DENTURES,complete set from
$1000. Some conditions apply.
Mention this ad when booking
your appointment. Call (905)683-
6074
HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS Best
Price, Best Quality. All Shapes &
Colours. Call 1-866-585-0056
www.thecoverguy.ca
GOALIE EQUIPMENT Ice Hock-
ey. Good condition. Sizes from
Atom to Bantam. Pads, gloves,
skates, body armor. Call early for
best selection. 905-434-5686
HOT TUB, DELUXE cabinet, 220
amp, warranty avail. Lots of jets,
high efficiency, low maintenance,
$2,495. 905-409-5285.
HOT TUBS/SPA,2008 new in
wrap, fully loaded. Cost $8900,
sacrifice $3900. Call (905)213-
4669 POOL TABLE, 1" slate.
New in box. Cost $4300 sacrifice
$1395. (905)213-4669
JESUS IS ALIVE Christian
practices consist of ancient pa-
gan customs. Jim Campbell
(705)799-1329
LIVINGROOM FURNITURE
$400; diningroom table w/6 chairs
$300; gas lawnmower $100;
trimmer $75; 27" Sony TV
w/stand $150; lamps, 2 study ta-
bles, other items. 416-315-4924
PIANO, FULL size. Good condi-
tion. Best offer. (905)683-0830
PIANOS AND CLOCKS,We
have the best prices on new &
used pianos. Not sure if your kids
will stick with lessons..try our
unique rent-to-own system. 100%
of all rental payments apply!
Large selection of upright and
electronic pianos and Howard
Miller clocks. TELEP PIANO
905-433-1491. www.Telep.ca WE
WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!
PLAYPEN in carrying case $50.
Baby Hiking carrier $50. Portable
high chair $15, all like new. Call
905-404-8676.
RENT TO OWN - New and
reconditioned appliances, new
TV's, Stereos, Computers, DVD
Players, Furniture, Bedding, Patio
Furniture, Barbecues & More!
Fast delivery. No credit
application refused. Paddy's
Market, 905-263-8369 or
1-800-798-5502.
RUSTIC BEAMS for sale, various
sizes, 11 x 11, up to 22 ft long,
$1000. each or best offer
Call 705-939-6173
TRUCKLOADS OF NEW
SCRATCH & DENT APPLIANC-
ES new coin washers $699 and
new coin dryers $599., also re-
conditioned coin washer and
dryers available, new Danby apt.
size freezers $209, new 24" and
30" ranges $399., wide selection
of new and reconditioned appli-
ances available. Call us today,
Stephenson's Appliances, Sales,
Service, Parts. 154 Bruce St.
Oshawa.(905)576-7448
WASHER/DRYER $350.,dish-
washer $200., stove $100 o.b.o.,
maple dining room table, large
$200. China cabinet (antique)
$50 or best offer. (905)720-1709
CRAFTER'S
WANTED
for the Oshawa
Fall Home Show
General
Motors Centre
Nov 1st and 2nd
Call 905-579-4400
Cara #2212
Family Health &
Lifestyle Show
Bowmanville
VENDORS
WANTED
Book early,
limited space
Oct 4th & 5th
Call Cara at
905-579-4400
ext #2212
VENDORS
WANTED
for the Oshawa
Fall Home Show
General
Motors Centre
Nov 1st and 2nd
Call 905-579-4400
Devon #2236
Wendy #2215
BEAUTIFUL AND LOVING pups
for sale. Up to date on shots, vet
checked and de-wormed.
Registered Jrtcc breeder. Brian or
Patricia at 905-620-0814 Araz-
mataz Terriers. http://www.araz-
matazjrt.com
BORDER COLLIE PUPPIES -
Ready mid July. $500. golf.les-
sons@sympatico.ca 905-242-
2855 or 705-439-2591.
CAIRNOODLES. CAIRN TERRI-
ER x TOY POODLE PUPS,Stur-
dy, small, 10 lbs., non-shedding,
guaranteed vet checked & vac.
$500 and up call 905-352-2087
CHOCOLATE Labradoodles
(F1) and Cream & Black Golden-
doodles (F1B). Come for a cuddle
and a play. Some retiring adult
retrievers, 705-437-2790,
www.doodletreasures.com
CKC REGISTERED,gorgeous
Labrador Retriever puppies,
chocolate and yellow, 2 year
health warranty, vet checked, first
shots, family raised, available
now. 613-392-7374 Trenton
DACHSHUNDS, MINIATURE,
long haired puppies, reds. CKC
registered, Port Hope area. View
at desrokennel.com or call 905-
797-2119.
FREE KITTENS,black, 13 weeks
old, healthy, call (416)545-7569
GERMAN SHEPPARD pups,
CKC registered, black and sable,
first shots, dewormed and micro
chipped. $500. (905)925-9636,
(905)342-5467
GREAT DANE puppies, $650,
first shots. 905-349-2208.
LAB PUPS,chocolate & yellow
CKC registered, tattooed vet
checked, dewormed, family
raised. $600. (705)953-9481
LINDY'S PETSITTING Services.
Private pet sitter/ dog walker
available. Bondable with refer-
ences. Contact Sheila 416-312-
6276
MAREMMA PUPS farm raised,
large breed, pure white, very
friendly, $350. Evenings 905-
797-3259.
PUG BABIES, FAWNS,vet
checked, shots, etc. $600 and up,
Newtonville (905)786-2645.
REGISTERED Male Dachshund,
7 weeks old, $1,000, new litter,
vet checked, first shots, de-
wormed CALL 705-939-6173
SHIH TZU PUPPIES for sale, non
allergic, no shedding, vaccinated,
dewormed, vet checked $450
each. Call 905-260-8855.
SHIH TZU PUPPIES for sale. first
shots & dewormed. Ready to
go. 905-728-8530 or 905-999-
8280.
$1700 AS IS OBO.1995 Jeep
Grand Cherokee. White, cruise
control, power windows, power
locks, leather seats with button
control adjustment, new motor in
2006, brand new muffler, stereo
with cassette. Call 905-723-5198.
2000 FORD EXPLORER,loaded,
4x4 180,000km $4999; 2002
Olds Alero, sunroof 4-cyl, load-
ed 100,000km $5900; 905-
922-2010; 416-841-1487 See
more cars at www.finelineauto.ca
2001 TIBURON 109k $3,999.
2001 Grand Am GT 116k,
$4,999. 1998 Saturn 133k
$2,999. 1997 GMC Safari 110k
$2,999. 1954 Dodge $3,499. Oth-
ers from $1,999 certified/e-tested,
FREE 6-month warranty. 905-
683-1983 or 905-424-9002.
www.kellyandsonsauto.com
2002 4DR CAVALIER,
12,000kms, automatic, p.locks,
p,steering, air, CD, silver/grey
colour. Recently certified, excel-
lent condition, 1 owner, $7500.
Mike or Sandy (905)404-8694,
(905)243-1622
2002 PONTIAC MONTANA,fully
loaded, 7 passenger, ext, excel-
lent condition, cert and e-tested,
$3,250. 2002 CHEVY VENTURE,
fully loaded, ext, cert and e-test-
ed, $3,000. (905)723-2614 or
(905)922-4886.
2003 DODGE CARAVAN,
p.steering, p.brakes, p.windows,
p.locks, air, cruise, remote start,
e-tested, certified. 95,000kms,
$8,195. 2000 DODGE DAKOTA
SPORT, extended cab, air, excel-
lent condition, remote start, only
105,000kms, $6995. Lindsay
(705)324-9062
2004 MAZDA RX8-GT,Like new,
LESS THAN 2,000KMS, black,
with black and tan interior, load-
ed, $22,900. (416)687-3400 or
(905)420-6780, after 7pm.
NEED A CAR?100% Credit
Guaranteed, Your job is your
credit, some down payment may
be required. 200 cars in stock
Call 877-743-9292 or apply online
at www.needacartoday.ca
NEED FINANCING for a newer
vehicle? We offer financing for:
*1st Time Buyers *Bankruptcies
*Divorce *Slow or No Credit 1-
866-436-3025 or apply online:
www.thecreditrebuilders.ca
SHAMMY AUTO SALES,Picker-
ing. 2003 Sunfire 28k, $7495;
1999 Civic EXG 248k $4495;
2002 Hyundai Accent GS 148k
$4495; 2002 Ford Windstar
Sport, 210k, $3995. Lots More
Cars in Stock! Shammy
(416)358-0793 or Greg 416-460-
6739
! ! $ ! AARON & LEO Scrap
Cars & Trucks Wanted. Cash
paid 7 days/week anytime.
Please call 905-426-0357.
! ! ! A - ALL SCRAP CARS,old
cars & trucks wanted. Cash paid.
Free pickup. Call Bob anytime
(905)431-0407.
! ! $ $ ADAM & RON'S SCRAP
cars, trucks, vans. Pay cash, free
pick up 7 days/week (anytime)
905-424-3508
! A ABLE TO PAY up to $10,000
on scrap cars & trucks running or
not. Free Towing 24 hours, 7
days. (905)686-1899 (Picker-
ing/Ajax) or (905)665-9279
(Oshawa/Whitby).
$$$$$ JOHNNY JUNKER
WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE. Has
the best cash deal for your good
scrap cars and trucks. Speedy
service. (905)655-4609 or
(416)286-6156.
!!!!!!!
$150-$1000
Cash For Cars
Dead or Alive
Fast Free Towing
7 Days a Week
(416)831-7399
1-866-256-2883
$ $250+ TOP DOLLARS - Ajax
Auto Wreckers pays for vehi-
cles. We buy all scrap metal, cop-
per, aluminum, fridges, stoves,
etc. 905-686-1771; 416-896-7066
1 HOUR
$150-$1000,
CASH CASH.
Free pick up,
7 day a week.
(416)893-1594.
CASH FOR CARS!We buy
used vehicles. Vehicles must be
in running condition. Call
(905)427-2415 or come to 479
Bayly St. East, Ajax at MURAD
AUTO SALES
2007 DODGE SPRINTER,(can
be used Commercial) loaded,
59,000kms, sell with contract or
will lease. Cell 416-938-5331 or
(905)428-6727
1988 HARLEY DAVIDSON
FXRS, 1340 cc, original owner.
Excellent condition. Only 20kms.
Little to certify. Must be seen.
Best offer. 905-728-9427.
Multi Family Garage Sale
Sat July 12, 8am to 2pm
Rain date: Sun July 13.
1756 Ada Ct. (Whites
Rd./Briar Wood Gate)
Lots of things for everyone!
NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 9, 2008, PAGE 29 A/Pnewsdurhamregion.com
AG & FEED MILL AUCTION
Stapleton Auctions, Newtonville
Friday, July 11th, 5:00 p.m.
Selling one of the most unique Grist Milling
Collections in this part of the country: Over 110
Early and Vintage Collectible and Advertising
Metal, Enamel, Composite Signs; Over 100
Collectible Product Containers; 15 Various
Advertising Thermometers; 20 Wooden Single and
Double Handle Granary Carts; Shur Gain & Purina
Clocks; Push Bars; Grain Scoops, Shovels, rakes,
Forks, Farm Tools, Platform Scales, Stock
Sprayers: Rooster Weathervane; Feeders:
Waterers; Pulleys; Burlap Sacks; Grindstones; Bale
Hooks; Stock Canes; Prints; Posters; Calendars;
Unique Glass Top Coffee Table w/Pulley Base;
Promotional items; etc. etc. Everything Related to
the Rural Way Country Life and Agricultural
Industry, A Step Back in History:
Previow After 2:00 p.m.
Note: Police Auction for Durham Regional Police
Services, Friday July 18th.
Terms; Cash, Appr. Cheques, Visa, M/C, Interac
Auctioneers
Frank & Steve Stapleton
905.786.2244, 1.800.263.9886
www.stapletonauctions.com
'estate specialists since 1971'
Auction - Sunday, July 13
Preview 9:30 AM
Auction 11:00 AM
After being in storage for 18 years, we are sell-
ing the contents of the Sheard Home of Toron-
to. Many items belonged to the Canadian Poet
Virna Sheard including her desk, Plus Partial
Contents of an old Cobourg Estate & Early Por-
celain from the Collection of Doug Hill to include
numerous Ironstone Platters. This is a large &
Interesting Auction - Please watch web site for
updates.
Indoor Yard Sale
Sunday @ 9:30 AM
For details and photo gallery go to
www.waddingtons.ca/brigthon
Terms: Cash, Visa, MC, Debit, Cheque with I.D.
Lunch Counter
101 Applewood Drive, Brighton, ON K0K 1H0
Phone 1-613-475-6223
CORNEIL'S AUCTION BARN
Friday, July 11th at 4:30pm
located 3 miles East of Little Britain
on Kawartha Lakes Rd. 4.
The Estate of Dr. and Mrs. Wilf and Elsie Ferguson of Lindsay plus
others, Pequegnat "Woodstock" shelf clock, post cards, walnut
chest on chest, Siemens dental unit, dental chair, area rugs and run-
ners, Large quantity of furniture in the rough to include 12' store
counter (Sutcliffes General Store), oak drop front desk, washstands,
swing mirrors, drop leaf table, fainting couch, gate leg table, open
faced washstand, hanging corner cupboard, chest of drawers, bon-
net chests, pie safe, parlour tables, woolen bathing suits (in original
box), walnut bedroom set, Sea Horse outboard motors, Sampler,
wood decoys, tin toys, Gramophone, rnd oak pedestal table, qty of
coins, old Teddy bear, Royal Doulton figurines, 6pc Teak dining
room set, 5pc king size Mahogany bedroom set, chesterfield and
chair, musical instruments, Harp, qty. of Blue Mountain pottery,
Rockwell 36" wood lathe, Campbell Hausfield air compressor,
Craftsman 6" joiner, qty. of hand and power tools, micrometers, gar-
den trailer, Stealth X-2 crossbow, floating jet skii dock, Maytag
washer, apt. size freezer, Qty. of china, glass, household & col-
lectable items.
Don & Greg Corneil Auctioneers
1241 Salem Rd., R.R.#1, Little Britain (705) 786-2183
for more info. or pictures go to:
www.corneil.theauctionadvertiser.com
BRUCE KELLETT AUCTIONS
@ Malcolm Sale Barn,13200 Old Scugog Rd
1/2 Mile South of Blackstock,Ont.
Tuesday, July 15th,08 @ 5:30pm
• Yardworks 6.25 Hp self propelled gas mower, 2-yrs
old • Old parlour table • Old tobacco cutter • McCoy
USA • Old show shoes • Beswick England horses • Old
steins • Old milk bottles • Polaris ATV 42" blade
• Stanley 45 hand planer with box, book, and set of
blades, 1930's • Stanley 78 hand planer, 1930's
• Stanley level, 1930's • Stanley 4" long hand planner,
1930's • Jessie collection German style dolls • Barbie
dolls • Water fall make up table • Wooden kitchen
table, 1940's • "Group of seven publishing" prints
BRUCE KELLETT (905) 986-4447
(705) 328-2185 www.theauctionfever.com
BRUCE KELLETT AUCTIONS
Selling the Estate of the late Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Powell
8536 Ormiston Rd, Enfield, Ont.
-Taunton Rd East of Oshawa to Enfield Rd,
go North to Enfield, go East on Con. 9,
1 mile to Ormiston Rd
Saturday, July 19th, 08 @ 10:30am
• Toro 20hp Lawn Tractor • 5hp Gas Wood Chipper
• Victorian Parlor Table, 1800's • Antique Cornor
Cupboard, 1875's • Antique Sideboard w/clock shelf,
1890's • Wood working tools • Coins • Church pew
BRUCE KELLETT (905) 986-4447
(705) 328-2185 www.theauctionfever.com
Auction Sale
HAYDON AUCTION BARN
Saturday July 12 at 4 pm
Quality Coins & Currency & Estate includes Loveseat &
Chair, Dining Rm Set, Bdrm Set, Coke Items, Movies,
Collector Plates, Chest of Silverware, Framed Prints,
Glass & China, 10 ft. Alum. Boat, Collectables
www.donstephensonauctioneer.com
Auctioneer Don Stephenson
905-263-4402 or 705-277-9829
Sat. July 19 - 10am - at MCLEAN AUCTION CENTER -
LINDSAY,large equipment/vehicle auction, selling for
the City of Kawartha Lakes, wholesalers, Trustees in
Bankruptcy, etc, large consignment of excess
equipment, from the City of Kawartha Lakes, fire trucks,
pumpers, inspector cars, dump/plow trucks, backhoes,
loader, Limo buses with lifts, pickups, 4x4's, cars, vans,
boats, etc,MCLEAN AUCTIONS 1-800-461-6499 call
for flyer/info or view at www.mcleanauctions.com
Congratulate
Your
Upcoming Features in Classifi eds
July 25, 2008
with an ad in the
special full colour
Graduation
2008 FeatureOnly $72
+GST for a
2.25” x 3
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with colou
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BOOK YOUR
AD NOW!
Deadline:
July 16, 2008
@ 5 pm
Call Erin Jackson at
905.683.5110
GROOMER
NEW
LOCATION*
Nancy Jackman
formerly of PJ's Pet Centre,
Pickering Town Centre
would like to thank
all her clients for supporting
her over the last year.
SHE IS NOW CURRENTLY
WORKING AT
DOGGY STYLE
18 Chatterton Blvd.
Call 416-576-3893
SECURE OUTDOOR STORAGE
for your boats, trailers, RVs and
more! Monthly rates at $55.00.
Yearly at $495.00. Also inquire
about our ample supply of indoor
units starting at $59.00. Call All In
One Self Storage (905)982-1133
or www.allinoneselfstorage.ca
Well-Endowed
Blonde
Green-eyed
beauty
SHAYNA
Discreet & Independent
905-441-1661
ALL ASIAN
LADIES
Chinese
Japanese
Korean
24/7
Out Calls Only
www.cuteorientals.ca
905-706-8808
Asian Girls
Hot, Sexy, Busty
Best Service
24/7
Out Calls Only
289-634-1234
416-833-3123
ERICA
Sensual, Blue-Eyed
Brunette
Escape
& relax
with me
905-242-0498
NEW
20 yr old
5'2""
120 lbs
Dominatrices
& Fetish
available
(905) 550-6027
GAZAREK, Gerald John (Jay) - July 10, 1972 - July 3,
2008. Beloved Son of Dianne Gazarek, Jerry Gazarek
and his partner Linda Young. Brother of Lesley and
Brent. Nephew of Ellen Gazarek, Dennis and Jan
Gazarek, Harold Hergott and Bev Hergott. Cousin to
Matthew, Andrew, Daniel, Jamie, Sean and Lisa. Jay
passed peacefully at Winbourne Park Nursing Facility
after a lengthy battle with Multiple Sclerosis. His courage
and dignity were an inspiration to his family and friends.
A private funeral was held on July the 5th at St. Francis
de Sales Catholic Church, and he was laid to rest beside
his Grandparents at Pine Ridge Memorial Gardens in Ajax. The family extends
their deepest thanks to Doctors R. Wianecki and N. Baker, the Nurses, Staff,
Caregivers and friends that so generously gave their love, prayers and support
to our Son. In memorium donations may be made to the Multiple Sclerosis
Society of Canada with appreciation from the family. Arrangements entrusted
to MCEACHNIE FUNERAL HOME, 28 Old Kingston Road, Pickering Village
(Ajax) 905-428-8488. A Book of Condolence may be signed at
www.mceachnie-funeral.ca
HACKNEY, Irene - Peacefully at home with her family on Monday July 7, 2008
in her 99th year. Irene Hackney (nee O'Riley). Loving wife of the late George
Hackney. Loving mother of Laura Koppens, Charlie and his wife Donna and
predeceased by her son in law John Koppens. Nanny of Lynn Stewart (Tim)
and Deanna Hackney. Great-nanny of Daylon and Tye. Dear sister of William,
Joseph, Walter, Helen (Nellie) and Cecil. Irene was affectionately known as
Mom to her many extended family and friends. The family will receive friends at
the McEACHNIE FUNERAL HOME, 28 Old Kingston Road, Pickering Village
(Ajax) 905-428-8488 on Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. The Funeral Mass
will be held at St. Bernadette's Catholic Church, 21 Bayly St. (S.E. corner of
Bayly St. and Harwood Rd.) Ajax on Thursday July 10, 2008 at 10:30 a.m. In
memorium donations may be made to a charity of choice with appreciation from
the family. A Book of Condolence may be signed at:
www.mceachnie-funeral.ca
TOWNSEND, Mary Elizabeth - passed away unexpectedly on June 30, 2008
at the age of 87 years while visiting family in England. Beloved wife of the late
Sydney. Loving mother of Jane (Gord), Mark (Judy), Stephen, and Peter
(Susan). Dearly missed by grandchildren, Ian, Rebecca, Brian and Aaron.
Family will receive friends from 10am until time of Memorial Service at 11am on
Saturday July 12, 2008 at MCEACHNIE FUNERAL HOME, 28 Old Kingston
Road, Ajax, ON (905)428-8488. In lieu of flowers if desired, donations may be
made to the charity of your choice. A Book of Condolence may be signed at:
www.mceachnie-funeral.ca
TROMLEY, Barbara - Passed away peacefully in her sleep on July 7, 2008 at
Bowmanville Hospital at the age of 71. Predeceased by her husband Herbert
Allan Tromley. Loving mother of Sherri (Adrian) and Susan Baird. Devoted
grandmother of Megan, Caitlyn, Madison, Sabrina and Abbagail. She will also
be missed by her extended family and friends. The family will receive friends at
the McEACHNIE FUNERAL HOME, 28 Old Kingston Road, Pickering Village
(Ajax) 905-428-8488 from 7-9 p.m. on Thursday and Friday. Funeral Service to
take place in the chapel at 10:00 a.m. on Saturday July 12, 2008. Flowers or
donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be greatly appreciated.
AAA
PICKERING
ANGELS
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Relaxing Massage
VIP Rooms & Jacuzzi
905 Dillingham Rd.
(905)420-0320
pickeringangels.com
DREAM SPA
GRAND OPENING
371 Old Kingston
Rd. Unit #8
(Close to
Port Union Rd)
Incredible
massages
7 days a week
(647)436-1630
OSHAWA
The Holistic $35 you want
Ritson Rd. / Bloor
905-576-3456
DRIVEWAY SEALING
100% Pure Guaranteed * Residential/Commercial
Minor repairs & cracks * Good & black (flat finish)
Free Estimates
Call Scott (647) 896-2406
B a t h r o o m Renovations& Repairs By
Quality Construction
905 626-3771
www. QBATH.com
FREE ESTIMATES
Call Dan for a FREE Estimate
905.436.9823 or Cell: 905.243.1459
Interiors / Exterior • Commercial / Residential
Over 25 Years Experience • Competitive Prices
ATTENTION
TO DETAIL
CONTRACTING
Complete Basements,
Bathrooms & Kitchens
Crown Moulding
Baseboards & Doors
Interior
Tiling, Hardwood
& Laminate Flooring
905-621-0815
Need a Handyman?
Full basement renos
starting at $8500
(lab/mat based on 900sq.ft.)
Complete in 2 weeks
Bathrooms, Kitchens
Framing, Drywall, Painting
Some plumbing,
basic electrical
22 yrs experience
Fire & Water Technician
Mould Specialist
Guaranteed Work
(905)442-0068
Roofing
Doors & Windows
Shingles, Flats
A + Quality
Fully Insured and
licensed
Better Rates
1-866-816-2477
or
416-429-2189
TBG
Aluminum
Siding ~ Soffit
Facia ~
Eavestrough
Free Estimates
Call Bruce
905-410-6947
A1 1/2 PRICE
JUNK REMOVAL!!
All Junk Removed.
Homes, Yards,
Businesses, etc.
We do all the loading.
Seniors Discounts.
Cheap and fast Service!
In Service for 25yrs.
John (Local) 310-5865
NEED A FRIEND
WITH A TRUCK?
● Junk Removal
●Light Hauling
●Odd Jobs
●General Deliveries
Reasonable Rates
Call Hans anytime
(905)706-6776
ALL PRO
PAINTING AND
WALLPAPERING
Repair & Stucco ceilings
Decorative finishes &
General repairs
20% off for seniors
(905)404-9669
Tor. Line 647-868-9669
ROMEO
PAINTING
Specializing in
interior and exterior
painting. Call now
for free estimates
(905) 686-9128
TMS
PAINTING
& DECOR
Interior & Exterior
European
Workmanship
Fast, clean,
reliable service
(905)428-0081
Apple
Moving
Dependable & Reliable
Good Rates
24-hour Service
Licenced/Insured
(416)532-9056
(416)533-4162
(905)239-1263
DOAEC
MOVING/DELIVERY
Local & Long Distance
✓ fully insured and
bonded
✓ honest & reliable
✓reasonable rates
(905) 426-4456
(416) 704-0267
Euro Cleaning
Services
* Houses * Offices
* Apartments
Experienced,
Bonded & Insured
Reasonable Prices
Excellent Service
For Free Estimate
Call Elizabeth
(416) 884-3658
LAURIE'S
House Cleaning
SERVICES
21 years in business.
I work alone & bring my
own cleaners. Excellent
references. Covering
areas of Durham Region.
(905) 995-2248
A/P PAGE 30 NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 9, 2008 newsdurhamregion.com
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read your
classified ad on
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publication as
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event of an error.
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THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 9, 2008 PAGE 31 A/Pdurhamregion.com
.comDurham's best publication for
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All used vehicles are bi-weekly payments plus taxes. **2003-2004 are financed over 60 months. 2005 are financed over 72 months. 2006-2007 are financed over 84 months. 2008 are financed over 96 months. Terms are 60-72-84-96. Example: $20,000 financed over 84 months equals to 182 bi-
weekly payments of $146.11, tax incl., finance rate of 8.39 cost of borrowing $6455.50. OAC. All financed vehicles are $0 cash down. †Interest rate may vary with credit severity. Purchase prices are plus licence, GST, PST, admin., etch-guard, PDE. Some vehicles may not be exactly as shown.
Sale prices valid on date of publication only. Stock # P9707, V9919, V67, V64, V9922, P41, P9 are former daily rental buybacks.
HWY
4
0
1
HWY 401
BAYLY
S
T
BAYLY ST HARWOOD AVEHARWOOD AVEWESTNEY RDWESTNEY RDMONARCH AVEMONARCH AVE
WE ARE
N
O
T
HERE
WE ARE
HERE
SS
OLDOLD
LOCATIONLOCATION
NONO
FRILLSFRILLS
NEWNEW
LOCATIONLOCATION
WEWANTYOURTRADE,ALLMAKES,ALLMODELS,ALLYEARS!WE WANT YOUR TRADE, ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS, ALL YEARS!
NOW AT 201 BAYLY ST.1-888-527-4929 << SALES HOTLINE www.villagechrysler.ca
"!9,9
7%
3
4
.
%
9
VILLAGE CHRYSLER
CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP
“Thinking like a customer”
BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT?
CALL MIKE / ASHLEY 1-888-565-0555
NO CREDIT? SLOW CREDIT?
Call Harry 1-888-538-0191
(AT MONARCH AVE.)
JUST SIGN
AND DRIVE!
$153
bi-wk/84
$19,765
2007 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO
3.7 V6. , LOADED,
LOW KM
Stk#V9962A2
201 BAYLY ST.
$141
bi-wk/96
$19,985
2008 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT
Stk#V64
AUTO, TINTS,
RIMS, LOW KM
201 BAYLY ST.
$138
bi-wk/84
$17,765
2007 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT
AUTO, A/C, PWR
GROUP, LOW KM.
Stk#9712
201 BAYLY ST.
2006 JEEP COMMANDER SPORT
Stk#8963A
ONLY 18,000 KM,
REAR A/C, LOADED
$168
bi-wk/84
$21,765
201 BAYLY ST.
$92
bi-wk/84
$11,485
2006 CHRYSLER SEBRING TOURING
LOADED, ABS, RIMS,
VERY LOW KM.
Stk#V31
201 BAYLY ST.
2006 JEEP TJ RUBICON
$19,765
$152
bi-wk/84
Stk#V87
DUAL TOPS, AUTO,
A/C, LOW KM
201 BAYLY ST.
$91
bi-wk/72
$9,985
2005 DODGE CARAVAN
LOADED, LOW
KM, A/C
Stk#V9671
201 BAYLY ST.
$139
bi-wk/84
$17,985
2007 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN
Stk#P9807
STO N’ GO, RIMS,
REAR A/C, PWR SEAT
201 BAYLY ST.
$106
bi-wk/48
$7,985
2002 DODGE CARAVAN
Stk#V9796A
LOADED, A/C,
LOW KMS, 7 PASS.
201 BAYLY ST.
$121
bi-wk/60
$11,765
2003 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT
ONLY 60,000 KM,
LOADED
Stk#J8644A
201 BAYLY ST.
$132
bi-wk/84
$16,985
2007 JEEP COMPASS
Stk#P9732
LOW KM, 4 CLY, AUTO,
A/C, PWR GROUP
201 BAYLY ST.
$118
bi-wk/60
$11,485
2004 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN
ONLY 47,000 KM, LOADED,
A/C, PWR GROUP
Stk#P9893
201 BAYLY ST.
$107
bi-wk/72
$11,985
2005 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN
DVD, QUADS,
LOADED, LOW KM
Stk#P9892
201 BAYLY ST.
0
CASH DOWN!
$
$114
bi-wk/96
$15,985
2008 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER TOURING
4 CYL, AUTO, A/C,
PWR GROUP, RIMS
Stk#P150
201 BAYLY ST.
$16,985
AUTO, A/C, PWR
GROUP, LOW KM
2008 DODGE CALIBER
Stk#V58
201 BAYLY ST.
$121
bi-wk/96
$121
bi-wk/96
$16,985
2008 DODGE AVENGER SXT
AUTO, AIR, A/C,
LOADED, LOW KM
Stk#P41
201 BAYLY ST.
$125
bi-wk/84
$15,985
2007 CHRYSLER SEBRING TOURING
LOADED, LOW KM,
AUTO, A/C
Stk#P9
201 BAYLY ST.
$15,985
2007 DODGE CALIBER SXT
Stk#P9079
LOADED, LOW KM., AIR,
POWER GROUP, RIMS.
201 BAYLY ST.
$125
bi-wk/84
$14,985
2006 DODGE CHARGER SXT
LEATHER, LOADED,
LOW KM
Stk#J8644A
201 BAYLY ST.
$117
bi-wk/84
$24,985
2007 CHRYSLER 300 C
LEATHER , LOADED, LUXURY,
SUNROOF, HEMI, MDS
Stk#P51
$192
bi-wk/84201 BAYLY ST.
$17,865
2007 CHRYSLER 300 TOURING
$139
bi-wk/84
SUNROOF,
RIMS, LOADED
Stk#V9919
201 BAYLY ST.
$248
bi-wk/60
$24,985
2003 HUMMER H2
Stk#T9121A
FULLY LOADED,
LEATHER, SUNROOF
201 BAYLY ST.
$165
bi-wk/72
$18,985
2005 CHRYSLER 300 C
ONLY 45,000 KM,
SUNROOF, LEATHER, MDS
Stk#P50
201 BAYLY ST.
$168
bi-wk/84
$21,765
2007 DODGE MAGNUM R/T
Stk#P9397
ONLY 18,OOO KM,
LEATHER, HEMI, MDS
201 BAYLY ST.
BAL. OF FACTORY
WARRANTY
• PEACE OF MIND WITH CHRYSLER CANADA INC. BACKED WARRANTY
• ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE • QUALITY RECONDITIONING • NATIONWIDE SERVICE
OVER 150 USED VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM!
VILLAGE CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP
CASH DOWNPRICED TO SELL QUICK!!PRICED TO SELL QUICK!!
$$00
durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 32 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 9, 2008