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Get local 24/7 newsdurhamregion.com✦ 24 PAGES ✦ Pressrun 51,400 ✦ Optional delivery $6/Newsstand $1 ✦ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2008
The Pickering
Joseph
impresses
Tubby pays a visit
to Pickering High
SPORTS/16
The fringe side
of the election
Candidates soldier on
with party platforms
NEWS/10
Young boy built his own
truck and answers calls
for minor injuries
By Kristen Calis
kcalis@durhamregion.com
PICKERING — If a kid on Sammy Xerri’s
street falls off their bike, or a small grass fire
breaks out on a neighbour’s lawn, they know
who to call.
“I go to small neighbourhood calls,” said
the 11-year-old Holy Redeemer student as
he excitedly demonstrated the ins and outs
of his working fire truck.
The Grade 6 student recently completed
his second fire truck, designed on a 3-D
computer program and subsequently built
in the garage with his dad. Sammy’s fascina-
tion began in the third grade when he met
his friend’s father, a firefighter, and he soon
built his first fire truck on a Fisher-Price
wagon.
“It was just something he liked to do and
he would work in the garage for hours on
end,” his mother Catherine Xerri said, add-
ing a fire manual is his bedtime reading.
Sammy has a form of autism called As-
pergers, which Ms. Xerri explained gives
him the tendency to zero in on one thing,
“and this is his thing.”
While most 11-year-olds like to shop for
their favourite toys or video games, her son
chooses to look for ways to upgrade his fire
truck. “Most kids like to go to Toys “R” Us,”
Ms. Xerri said. “Sammy’s favourite place is
Home Depot.”
He’s well-known by Pickering Fire Ser-
vices, which supplied stickers for his truck.
Before the firefighters realized Sammy’s tal-
ents, he used to come to events and tell them
all about his trucks. Fire inspector Steve
Fowlds told him he didn’t believe him and
asked him to bring it in. Since then, Sammy’s
become pretty famous around the depart-
ment. “He comes to all our open houses,”
Mr. Fowlds said.
The fire truck is basically a regular fire
truck, just smaller. It’s fire-truck red, has
four working hoses with different nozzles,
a working 10-gallon water tank with nu-
merous controls, a first-aid kit, batteries, a
garbage can, flashlights, a licence plate that
reads “SAM,” headlights, several doors, of-
ficial fire department decals and wheel axles
that he had to order in all the way from Wis-
consin. He even has a mini-computer where
he stores all of his response documentation.
“I have a really loud siren,” he said, adding
he uses it when he’s turning corners on his
street or when kids need to get out of the way
when he responds to a call.
But, his interest doesn’t stop at building
the truck: Sammy attended a junior fire-
fighters’ camp in the summer, where he won
an award for exceptional knowledge of fire
fighting and fire safety.
“I want to be a firefighter when I grow up,”
he said.
“I like the trucks but I would also like to go
to the calls.”
And he’s certainly getting practise lugging
around his fire truck.
“I’m not bragging about my strength or
anything, but it’s pretty hard to pull, even I
admit it,” he said, adding it weighs about 120
pounds when the water tank is empty and
150 pounds when it’s full.
A Pickering firefighter in the making
Ron Pietroniro/ News Advertiser photo
Pickering firefighter in training, 11-year-old Sammy Xerri, shows off his replica fire truck to the real firefighters at Fire Hall No. 5. Sammy’s truck is
complete with working headlights, sirens, flashers, stocked full of tools and a working hose system with a pump.
Investment Corner prints every other Thursday. Contact Christian Ann Goulet at 905.683.5110 ext. 289
or cgoulet@durhamregion.com if you have a business which can assist the public with their fi nancial planning.
Investment CornerInvestment Corner
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durhamregion.comP PAGE 2 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, October 9, 2008
Jason Liebregts/ News Advertiser photo
Keeping our shoreline clean
PICKERING — The TD Great Canadian Shoreline Clean Up was held at Rotary Frenchman’s Bay West Park last weekend. Taking part were
from left, Laura Linton, Janet Martin, Donna Remy and Cindy Adams. The four are members of the Canadian Federation of University
Women Ajax Pickering Chapter.
Curves of Pickering
to distribute free
breast exam kits
PICKERING — Curves of Pickering extends a help-
ing hand to the fight against breast cancer.
The women’s fitness franchise has participated
in fundraising and charitable events over the years
to raise money for breast cancer. Now, Curves of
Pickering, 300 Kingston Rd., Unit 18, is distributing
breast self-exam kits during October, Breast Cancer
Awareness Month, to women in the community.
To receive the free Liv Aid kit, Curves members
must show proof of a mammogram within the last
12 months. Non-members can get a free Liv Aid kit
when they go to the fitness centre and experience a
CurvesSmart demonstration, a new, personal coach-
ing system. Liv Aid kits are also available for purchase
by anyone in the community.
For more information on how to get a free Liv Aid
breast self-exam kit, contact Curves at 905-509-5578.
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THE NEWS ADVERTISER, October 9, 2008 PAGE 3 Pdurhamregion.com
Decrease from
4.9 per cent due
to tough economic times
By Reka Szekely
rszekely@durhamregion.com
DURHAM — The average Durham home-
owner might get a bit of a break when it comes
time to hike taxes for the 2009 regional budget
as councillors voted to reduce the property tax
guideline to four per cent.
Originally, Region staff had proposed a 4.9-
per-cent guideline to the Region’s various de-
partments to use in creating their budgets. The
rate would mean an additional $94 in taxes on
a home valued at $280,000. The drop to four
per cent would mean savings of $18 for the
same home.
Oshawa Councillor Joe Kolodzie proposed
dropping the guideline on Wednesday.
“I’m asking council to take a look at the eco-
nomic times ... the situation wasn’t like this two
months ago,” he said.
But even before Coun. Kolodzie’s motion
passed, Oshawa Mayor John Gray one-upped
him by asking for a three-per-cent guideline
after finance committee chairwoman and Scu-
gog Mayor Marilyn Pearce said to maintain
services as they currently are would require
a three-to-3.5-per-cent tax increase. Rising
wages, fuel prices and insurance costs are just
some of the items driving up the base budget.
Finance commissioner Jim Clapp said the
4.9-per-cent hike meant growth for funding
priorities identified by council such as polic-
ing, roads and public transit.
He cautioned that dropping the guideline
would mean there wouldn’t be a lot of room in
the budget for extras when it’s presented early
next year.
“I don’t know if it’s my place to say this ...
(but) when bike trails come forward and you
want to stick in $200,000 or $500,000, now’s the
time you have to tell me,” he said.
Each one per cent property tax increase in
Durham represents approximately $4 million
in the Region’s budget. Following the meet-
ing, Mr. Clapp said the new budget goal might
mean public transit wouldn’t see any service
increases in 2009 or that certain road projects
would be deferred, but it was too early to say
exactly which projects would be cut. While
Mayor Gray’s proposal failed, Coun. Kolodzie’s
had a wide range of support from councillors,
passing 18-5.
Many also agreed that tough economic times
would mean rising costs for the Region’s social
services.
Durham funds 20 per cent of social assis-
tance payments, including Ontario Works, in
addition to contributions to other services like
subsidized childcare spaces.
Oshawa Coun. April Cullen, the health and
social services committee chairwoman, sup-
ported the lower guideline but also said coun-
cil had to be careful it didn’t cut down to the
bone at a time when social services will face
increasing pressure.
Although he also supported dropping the
guideline, Pickering Mayor Dave Ryan pointed
out the Region doesn’t have any choice in
many of the services it provides since they’re
mandated by the Province.
“Anything beyond that, put it on a list, and
then let’s play,” he said, adding that council-
lors should make sure they understand what
they’re doing when they advocate dropping
the amount taxes will increase.
Whitby Coun. Don Mitchell was one of the
five councillors voting against dropping the
guideline.
He said it was a false choice to be looking
at cuts to police or conservation authorities or
other services the Region provides because the
federal government seems to have money to
spend. He cited the Conservative Party’s pro-
posal for $700 million in tariff relief for manu-
facturers importing machinery as an example,
but added all parties advocate spending.
“We’re delivering all these core services and
they have enough play money to be able to
throw those dollars around at will when they
want to get elected,” Coun. Mitchell said.
Of the originally proposed 4.9-per-cent
guideline, 1.5 per cent would have gone to
police, one per cent to the rest of the Region’s
departments, including health and social ser-
vices, one per cent to roads (half for growth
and half for rehabilitation), one per cent for
transit and 0.4 per cent for solid waste.
Phenomenal
women
award
nominees
AJAX — Wanted: remarkable women.
The Benefits for Women organization is
looking for nominees for its Phenomenal
Women award. They are seeking women who
are successful entrepreneurs who care for
their community.
The nominees must follow certain crite-
ria. The woman must have her own busi-
ness in Durham Region, which she has had
for at least three years. She must support a
business image of dressing for success. She
should also support her community by being
a volunteer, mentor, or board member of a
charitable organization.
The winners will be chosen by the selec-
tion committee, members of Durham’s busi-
ness community, at the awards dinner on
Nov. 26 at Carruthers Creek Golf and Country
Club, Ajax. The lucky winners receive a Spe-
cial Award Certificate and pin, as well as $150
worth of products or services for women.
For more information call Monica at 905-
426-8822 or Barbara at 905-441-3364.
For nomination forms and guidelines, visit
www.benefitsforwomen.ca.
Council eyeing four per cent tax hike
‘I’m asking council to take a look at the economic times...the situation wasn’t
like this two months ago.’
-- JOE KOLODZIE
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durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 4 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, October 9, 2008
Blames Holland,
f iles complaint
with Elections Canada
By Keith Gilligan
kgilligan@durhamregion.com
DURHAM — A complaint has been filed
with Elections Canada by Ajax-Pickering
Conservative candidate Rick Johnson over
postings on a website that were allegedly
made from the House of Commons.
“The nature of the complaint is over the
last 15 months, there’s been a concerted
negative campaign on electionprediction.
org,” said Mr. Johnson’s campaign man-
ager Tom Simpson.
A search of the IP (Internet protocol) ad-
dresses found postings came from House
of Commons computers and Blackberrys,
he said.
The postings, he said, began when Ste-
ven Gilchrist was the candidate and con-
tinued when Mr. Johnson was nominated
after Mr. Gilchrist withdrew for business
reasons.
“House of Commons computers have
been used to denigrate Conservative
candidates and to praise Mark. House of
Commons computers can’t be used for
partisan purposes,” Mr. Simpson said.
The complaint with Elections Canada
states that Conservative candidates in the
riding have been “the subject of anony-
mous postings that misrepresent and dis-
tort the facts in order to influence an
elector to vote for Liberal candidate Mark
Holland, and to not vote for the Conserva-
tive candidate. All of the identified post-
ings originated from House of Commons
computers or Blackberrys.”
A posting by JR reads, “The Conserva-
tives had a parade of 10 cars - mostly
SUVs and trucks - driving to each drive-
way, blocking people and making every-
one they encountered generally annoyed.
I only wish they would do it all over the
riding. Driving around sitting on the back
of pick-ups instead of walking to the next
townhome is a real winning image.”
“I find it very offensive,” Mr. Simpson
said. “There’s a significant financial issue
in terms of election financing. It’s a breach
of what people in parliament are to use
equipment for.
“It’s anything but trivial. It’s deceptive,
lacks transparency and there’s a potential
breach of the Elections Canada statutes,”
he said.
“No,” Mr. Holland said when asked if
the postings were sent from his Ottawa of-
fices.
“It’s not serious at all,” he said of the
postings.
“Somebody made postings to a blog that
aren’t damaging at all. It’s an expression of
personal opinion.
“There are thousands of people who
work in the House of Commons,” Mr. Hol-
land said. “There’s nothing derogatory.
There’s no issues at all.”
As for fighting the charge, Mr. Holland
said, “There’s no need to. It’s not going
anywhere.”
He called filing the complaint a “stunt in
an election campaign. I don’t even know
what basis they are trying to pursue it.”
“Somewhere, someone, of the thou-
sands of employees in the House of Com-
mons, make personal opinions. I don’t
understand what the point is.”
Johnson steamed over Internet posting Ontario Public
Library Week
AJAX — Help kick-off Public Library
Week.
Public Library Week is Oct. 19 to 25 and
the Ajax library is hosting two fun events.
On Oct. 22 its Fabulous Fall Reads from 7
to 8 p.m. in the Main Branch Rotary Room.
The program is presenting fall titles and the
best new books. Light refreshments are to
be provided.
On Oct. 25, celebrate 100 years of Anne
of Green Gables with a social tea at Anne
with an E from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
in the Main Branch Rotary Room. Author
Lucy Maud Montgomery’s granddaughter
is visiting along with games, crafts, and food
inspired by the books. You can bring your
own china tea cup to this family event.
To reserve your spot call 905-683-4000
ext. 813.
Christmas is coming
AJAX — It’s that time of the year again.
The South Pickering Seniors Club’s An-
nual Bazaar is on Sat. Nov. 1.
The event includes three large rooms of
various Christmas decorations, knit wear,
books, puzzles, White Elephant tables, hand
made crafts, a wide assortment of baked
goods and a tea room.
The sale is at 910 Liverpool Rd., (south of
Bayly Street, Pickering).
For more information contact 905-420-
5049.
‘House of Commons computers have been used to denigrate Conservative
candidates and to praise Mark. House of Commons computers can’t be used
for partisan purposes.’
-- TOM SIMPSON
‘It’s not serious at all. Somebody made postings to a blog that aren’t damaging
at all. It’s an expression of personal opinion.’
-- MARK HOLLAND
Some homes to be
environmentally
friendly
By Keith Gilligan
kgilligan@durhamregion.com
AJAX — A subdivision proposal
along Riverside Drive will include
at least one block of townhouses
that will be built to LEED stan-
dards.
Marshall Homes is planning to
construct 48 townhouses and four
single-detached homes on River-
side at Birchmount Road. An exist-
ing home will also remain.
LEED (Leadership in Energy and
Environmental Design) is an envi-
ronmentally friendly concept and
about a dozen townhouses could
be built under the program. The
units would be built with water
and energy-conservation meth-
ods, reduced water-runoff tech-
niques and better indoor air qual-
ity. The development would be for
empty-nesters and units could sell
for $300,000 to $400,000, said Ian
McCullough of Marshall Homes.
Getting the LEED designation
won’t be easy, Mr. McCullough
said.
“We’re not sure how to get our
points yet,” he said. “It’s very chal-
lenging. To do that whole site, it’s
really not that straightforward.”
For the one block, “we’re rolling
up our sleeves and determining
how to get our points.”
There are only “a handful of
houses” in North America with a
LEED-designation and “this is the
first townhouse block to be desig-
nated.”
While only one block will be
LEED-certified, “it doesn’t pre-
clude other units being brought up
to that,” said Town planner Geoff
Romanowski.
The LEED designation is “very
impressive. It’s the first time a sub-
division has come forward with a
LEED designation,” Wards 1 and
2 Regional Councillor Scott Craw-
ford said.
Mr. Romanowski said other
units could also be made “green”
with upgrades.
Lesley Gazarek, a Bunting Court
resident whose home backs onto
the site, had a “concern about the
density.”
Homes adjacent to the site are
one- and two-acre lots, she said.
“I’m not opposed to the devel-
opment. We always knew it would
happen. We weren’t prepared for
this high density in this area,” she
said.
Ms. Gazarek also questioned
how long construction would last.
“It’s very disturbing listening to
construction noise.”
Under the rules, the develop-
ment could have had up to 130
units, Mr. McCullough said. “We’re
barely making our density.”
As for construction, “we want to
start as quickly as possible. We’d
like to be out in 12 months. Pre-
dicting the market we’re not sure
where it will be.”
The hope is to have the sew-
ers in by Christmas with housing
construction to start in early 2009.
Buyers could be moving in by next
summer, he said.
The density is “appropriate,”
Mayor Steve Parish said, pointing
to a provincial initiative to have
more intense developments.
“This is a significant develop-
ment in terms of LEED certifica-
tion. It’s the will of this council to
see a high standard of environ-
mental design. This is a significant
development in that regard,” the
mayor said.
The Great Blue Heron Charity Casino
gratefully acknowledges the generous sponsors of the
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Around the World In 18 Holes
September 18th, 2008
Thanks to our generous sponsors, participants, prize donors and volunteers,
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THE NEWS ADVERTISER, October 9, 2008 PAGE 5 A/Pdurhamregion.com
Ajax Riverside subdivision plan to be a LEED-er
Durham’s Best Coverage
Tuesday, October 14
Reporters and photographers Reporters and photographers
in each riding with updates in each riding with updates
throughout the daythroughout the day
ExclusiveExclusive
election election
news alertsnews alerts
Real-time Real-time
results onlineresults online
beginningbeginning
at 9:30 p.m.at 9:30 p.m.
AJAX — The Tamil Cultural and
Academic Society of Durham is in-
viting entries for its 2008 Science
Fair.
The fair is Oct. 26 at the Pickering
Recreation Complex, 1867 Valley
Farm Rd., Pickering from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m.
All participants must register by
Oct. 15 and there is a registration
fee of $10/project. The participant
package is available online at www.
tamilsociety.com.
Project set up is from 9 to 11 a.m.
Judging is from 1 to 3 p.m. and the
public exhibition is from 3:30 to
4:30 p.m. and the removal of proj-
ects is at 4:45 p.m.
There are five different catego-
ries: primary grades (3-4), elemen-
tary grades (5-6), junior grades (7-
8), intermediate grades (9-10) and
senior grades (11-12).
Prizes range from $100 to $400.
For more information call 416-
857-0846.
Blind the judges with science
We think.. e-mail responses to mjohnston@durhamregion.com
NEWS ADVERTISER 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax ON L1S 2H5
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Joanne Burghardt - Editor-in-Chief
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Our readers think...
A/P PAGE 6 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, October 9, 2008 durhamregion.com
Reader urges strategic
vote to defeat Harper
To the editor:
With less than a week to go, the possibil-
ity of a Harper majority is frighteningly
real.
With the dynamic Elizabeth May and
the rock-steady Jack Layton making strong
cases for their parties, the reality of left
fragmentation resulting in a Conserva-
tive majority is palpable. Until there is
electoral reform and the popular vote can
result in elected members of parliament,
those of us who lean to the left with social
democratic/small ‘l’ liberal views on
everything from the environment to edu-
cation, health care to the arts, have to use
the only weapon left in our arsenal – the
strategic vote.
I have been following with interest
discussions on the cross-Canada online
movement to defeat the Harper Conserva-
tives (voteforenvironment.ca). We should
all follow the example of this site by find-
ing out which candidate in our riding has
the best chance of defeating the Harper
candidate. The stakes are too high for us
to waste our votes, or to allow good people
to lose and ‘less good’ people to win sim-
ply because they wear Tory blue.
Mary Delaney
Pickering
F or years I had a very difficult time
referring to myself as an “artist.” I
still gag on it occasionally. I have
always preferred performer or entertain-
er or even comic, in a pinch.
Lately I’ve even been trying on the
moniker of writer. Oddly, I have no issues
with being called or calling myself a writ-
er. Real or imagined, there has always
been, in my mind, a certain honour asso-
ciated with that title. Writers were smart,
witty, intelligent people. Artists, on the
other hand, were, more often than not,
pains in the ass. An artist was someone
you had to walk on glass around, some-
one who felt the rules didn’t apply to
them, someone who thought themselves
above the great unwashed.
In my 21 years as a professional “per-
former/entertainer/comic” I’ve bumped
into my share of these people. People
who made their own shoes, who saddled
their unfortunate children with names
like Stardust, Fiddlehead and Soil,
people who have never looked at a tax
return.
These people love to call themselves
artists. It’s a convenient and easy label to
hide a shiftless, confused life behind. The
rest of us have a different name for these
individuals. We call them dicks.
And I’ve finally come to realize that
it was because of the dicks that I had a
hard time calling myself an artist or even
viewing what I brought to the stage or
screen or page as having any value, as
art. The dicks had sullied the word artist
until it had become almost a pejorative
term.
The current furor over the cutting of
arts funding has crystallized this for me.
It’s made me stop and reappraise what
I do for a living and to re-innumerate, if
you will, how important art is to my life.
Dare I say, to our lives.
And perhaps the best way to under-
stand this is to start taking the art out
of our lives and see what we have left.
Take away books, magazines, newspa-
pers. Take away poetry, story-telling,
films, documentaries, theatre, television
shows. Take away pottery, sculpture,
painting. Take away landscaping, gar-
dening, architecture. Take away beauty,
joy and laughter. Take away passion.
What are we left with? Not much worth
living for. Art impacts the bulk of our
lives. Which nicely reinforces a theory
I’ve long held; that we are all artists, cre-
ators. Some of us are simply deeper in
denial than others.
I have finally come to value myself and
my hardworking peers for what we do
as artists. Artists make the world laugh,
cry and think. They show the world that
man can not only tear down and destroy,
but build up and create. Artists hold the
mirror up for us to examine ourselves
in, blemishes and all. Artists, real artists,
give us a reason to live beyond eating,
drinking and procreating. I’ll wear that
label any day and proudly.
I understand why many people have
a knee-jerk negative reaction to pub-
lic funds going to support the arts. It’s
because of the dicks. And no one wants
to fund a dick. But for every lazy ponce
who is out there wearing black and
slurping oysters, there are 10 others
whose art lifts all of our spirits. If we help
them, we help ourselves. No one wants
hard-earned tax money to go to some
navel-gazing stiff and his collection of
“snot painting.” But let’s not throw a very
precious baby out with the bath water.
Durham resident Neil Crone, actor-
comic-writer, saves some of his best lines for
his columns.
Make your democratic voice heard by voting on election day
I f you haven’t already marked your
ballot at an advance poll, make sure
you head out on election day to exer-
cise your democratic right.
The polls are open from 9:30 a.m.
to 9:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 14. You
should have already received informa-
tion about where your local polling
station is. Don’t forget to bring photo
ID that clearly identifies you because
you’ll be asked to show it at the polling
station. You can also show two pieces
of approved Elections Canada identi-
fication, one of which must show your
address. For more information, visit
www.elections.ca.
You have a 12-hour window in which
to cast a ballot. And if you are working a
long shift, your employer must give you a
three-hour break to exercise your right to
select a local candidate.
Voting trends over the past few decades
have been worrisome as people have,
generally, shown less of an interest in
governance and the process of elections.
That’s been proven at the polls, where
the number of voters has dropped from
nearly 75 per cent of eligible electors to
just more than 60 per cent.
Actually, the last federal election in
January 2006 represented a bit of a break
with tradition, as voting totals were actu-
ally up from the 2004 federal campaign.
Recent history shows that over the past
seven federal elections, dating back to
1984, the popular vote has plummeted in
every election from 75.3 per cent to 60.9
per cent in 2004. It was back up to nearly
65 per cent in 2006, and it’s hoped the
vote will climb this time out.
For a population that puts its politi-
cians to the ultimate test on election day
is one that is engaged and can play a role
in decision-making that affects all of us.
To abdicate that responsibility is to fly in
the face of the fundamental precept of
participatory democracy: citizen involve-
ment.
Politicians ultimately work for you.
In truth, they will only listen when you
make your voice heard loud and clear.
You can write to them or speak to them,
but your vote counts loudest and clear-
est.
So make sure you stand up and speak
up on election day. Vote.
Arts cuts will impact us all
Neil Crone/ Enter Laughing
Prognosis:
Swelling of the ha
n
d
s
d
u
e
t
o
continuous online
v
o
t
i
n
g
i
n
e
v
e
r
y
category on the Ne
w
s
A
d
v
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r
t
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e
r
’
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Readers Choice we
b
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V
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businesses may ca
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enlarge twice the n
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e
.
Remedy:
Vote in every categ
o
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y
o
n
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FOOD • ENTERTAINMENT • BUSINESS SERVICES • AUTOMOTIVE • SHOPPING • HEALTH • FITNESS
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Under News Advertiser Category
THE NEWS ADVERTISER, October 9, 2008 PAGE 7 A/Pdurhamregion.com
Petro-Canada
station
approved
Site in Ajax will be
open next summer
AJAX — A Petro-Canada gas station has been
approved for the southwest corner of Taunton and
Westney roads.
Council is expected on Thursday to give final
approval to a recommendation made by the Com-
munity and Planning Committee last week.
In addition to the gas station, there will also be a
car wash and a Neighbours outlet.
It’s the same as the Petro-Canada outlet at Salem
and Achilles roads.
Construction work would probably begin next
March and take 16-to-18 weeks to complete, said
Jonathan Rodger, a planner representing Petro-
Canada.
Immediately to the west of the site is a develop-
ment that will include a Rona store, a supermarket,
a bank and other retail uses.
The gas station site is “probably an ideal place
for a drive-through” because there’s no homes
abutting the site, Ward 1 local Councillor Shaun
Collier said.
Given the location, “I can’t see that many going
out of their way for a coffee,” he said.
Walter Alonso, Regional Director at our Pickering offi ce,
is pleased to congratulate Peter Bowman, BA, CFP in
attaining his Certifi ed Financial Planner designation
from the Financial Planners Standards Council.
Throughout Canada, the CFP designation is recognized
as a mark of quality and professional integrity. To gain
this designation, Peter Bowman, BA, CFP achieved
a high level of specialized knowledge in fi nancial,
insurance and tax planning, designed to ensure the
best possible client service is provided.
313-1550 Kingston Rd., Pickering ON, L1V 1C3
peter.bowman@investorsgroup.com
905-831-0034
Investors Group Congratulates
Insurance products and services distributed through I.G. Insurance Services Inc.
(in Quebec, a fi nancial services fi rm). TMTrademarks owned by IGM Financial Inc.
and licensed to its subsidiary corporations.
Walter Alonso, Regional Director at our Pickering offi ce,
is pleased to congratulate John Garnett, MBA, CFP in
attaining his Certifi ed Financial Planner designation
from the Financial Planners Standards Council.
Throughout Canada, the CFP designation is recognized
as a mark of quality and professional integrity. To gain
this designation, John Garnett, MBA, CFP achieved
a high level of specialized knowledge in fi nancial,
insurance and tax planning, designed to ensure the
best possible client service is provided.
313-1550 Kingston Rd., Pickering ON, L1V 1C3
john.garnett@investorsgroup.com
905-831-0034
Investors Group Congratulates
Insurance products and services distributed through I.G. Insurance Services Inc.
(in Quebec, a fi nancial services fi rm). TMTrademarks owned by IGM Financial Inc.
and licensed to its subsidiary corporations.
Walter Alonso, Regional Director at our Pickering
offi ce, is pleased to congratulate Brij Gupta, CFP, CPA
in attaining his Certifi ed Financial Planner designation
from the Financial Planners Standards Council.
Throughout Canada, the CFP designation is recognized
as a mark of quality and professional integrity. To gain
this designation, Brij Gupta, CFP, CPA achieved a high
level of specialized knowledge in fi nancial, insurance
and tax planning, designed to ensure the best possible
client service is provided.
313-1550 Kingston Rd., Pickering ON, L1V 1C3
brij.gupta@investorsgroup.com
905-831-0034
Investors Group Congratulates
Insurance products and services distributed through I.G. Insurance Services Inc.
(in Quebec, a fi nancial services fi rm). TMTrademarks owned by IGM Financial Inc.
and licensed to its subsidiary corporations.
The Canadian Cancer Society would like to thank all of
our participants and volunteers, as well as the following
companies for making the eighth annual Relay For Life
at Oshawa Civic Fields an outstanding success! Thanks
to your support, over $526,000 was raised for cancer
research and support services
for people living with cancer in
our community
Thank you for your support!
Armoured Courier Express
Bell Canada
Blue Cat Realty Inc.
Boston Pizza
Canadian Tire (Pickering)
Canadian Tire (Ajax)
Canadian Tire (Whitby South)
Canadian Tire (Whitby North)
Canadian Tire (Oshawa South)
Canadian Tire (Bowmanville)
Canadian Tire (Uxbridge)
Canadian Tire (Port Perry)
Durham Regional Police
Frito Lay
Harex Inc.
Hawks Cheerleading Club
John Brunke Digital
Photography
Lick’s (Whitby)
Miller Paving
Miller Waste Systems
Salvation Army
Snowden Wholesale Flowers Inc.
Sobeys
Starbucks
Stephenson’s Rental Services
Volkswagen Canada Inc.
celebrate remember fi ght back
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durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 8 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, October 9, 2008
Jason Liebregts/ News Advertiser photo
A sure sign for the United Way
AJAX — John G. Smith, chairman of this year’s fundraising campaign for the United Way of Ajax-Pickering-Uxbridge was out putting up signs
to remind residents that while the election is underway, the United Way is in the middle of its annual campaign.
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THE NEWS ADVERTISER, October 9, 2008 PAGE 9 A/Pdurhamregion.com
Candidates dedicated
to party’s causes
soldier on
By Jeff Mitchell
jmitchell@durhamregion.com
DURHAM — There’s not much
chance that after next week’s elec-
tion Henry Zekveld will be heading
off to Ottawa.
Likewise, Doug Anderson faces
some pretty hefty competition as he
submits his name for the consider-
ation of the electorate.
But in the weeks leading up to
next Tuesday’s federal election
both men have been on the cam-
paign trail, attempting to put their
party’s views before the people of
their respective ridings.
Mr. Zekveld, a Bowmanville-area
farmer, is representing the Chris-
tian Heritage Party in historically
Conservative Durham riding, cur-
rently held by Bev Oda. Mr. Ander-
son is the Green Party candidate in
Whitby-Oshawa where Jim Flaherty
is the incumbent. Both have run for
their parties in the past, garnering
fractions of the votes cast in ridings
that are home to high-ranking Tory
cabinet members.
Both men will tell you they are as
committed to their campaigns as
any of their opponents. And even
if victory is unlikely, they proudly
carry the colours of their parties.
Mr. Zekveld’s CHP is a fringe
party, set apart from established
parties by its explicit adherence
to fundamental Christian values,
including a vehement opposition
to abortion. Mr. Anderson’s Green
Party began on the fringes as a voice
for environmental advocacy but
over time has grown and now fields
candidates in all of the nation’s 308
ridings. For the first time in this
campaign its leader, Elizabeth May,
took part in a nationally televised
leaders’ debate.
Neither the CHP nor the Greens
have yet elected a Member of Par-
liament. Neither has drawn double
digit percentage points in a national
election.
Ask Mr. Anderson about his
chances in a race against Conserva-
tive Finance Minister Jim Flaherty
and transplanted Liberal candidate
Brent Fullard, and he’s upbeat.
“Can I win?” he asked during an
interview in the early days of the
campaign. “A week ago I would’ve
told you not a chance, and I’d say
right now it’s a long shot.
“But given what’s happened
(during the campaign) . . . well,
stranger things have happened.”
Muse aloud about the likelihood
of defeat for Mr. Zekveld and he’s
undeterred.
“I’m running because there’s a
party that represents me and there’s
the freedom to do so,” he said.
“I love my country and I love my
family and I want a country that
is prosperous, clean and safe and
where people care for each other.”
From the Rhino Party to the
Marijuana Party to the Canadian
Extreme Wrestling Party (no kid-
ding), there’s a rich history of alter-
native political entities popping up
on the Canadian landscape. Some
are obviously satirical pokes at the
political establishment; some have
arisen to push social or regional
issues to the forefront of a crowded
national agenda.
Jonathan Greene, an assistant
professor of politics and Canadian
studies at Trent University in Pe-
terborough, said the participation
of alternative candidates can con-
tribute to discourse and, in the long
run, political movement.
Canadian politics are, after all,
by and large a fight for the middle,
he said. Controversial topics can
be skirted and stances on issues
tailored not just to attract votes but
also to avoid alienating potential
supporters.
“If you want to gain as a party
you really have to go for the aver-
age voter,” Mr. Greene said. “You
become less ideological.”
The result can be a perception
among the voters that there are
really more similarities than dif-
ferences among the parties and
their leaders, he said. That can lead
to disillusionment and apathy, a
dangerous trend in a nation where
barely more than half of eligible
voters cast a ballot.
Fringe candidates can give voice
to those who feel they’re not repre-
sented by mainstream parties, Mr.
Greene said.
“We’re a pluralistic society,” he
said. “The more voices the better.”
And if a party has enough reso-
nance, it may eventually find it-
self gaining political currency. Mr.
Greene points to a number of par-
ties that began on the fringes before
gaining momentum and the legiti-
macy of voter support.
The Reform Party of Preston Man-
ning began as a Western protest
movement and eventually usurped
the Progressive Conservative party
as the voice of Canada’s right before
merging with the old-school Tories
to form the current Conservative
party.
The Bloc Quebecois was forged
in the fires of the separatist move-
ment and wound up at one point
forming the Official Opposition in
Ottawa. The Green Party, long per-
ceived as a single-issue entity, was
welcomed in from the cold when
leader Elizabeth May was finally
allowed to participate in nationally
televised debates with other main-
stream party leaders.
And remember the CCF? It was
a socialist movement founded on
the Prairies, the party of Tommy
Douglas and universal health care
that paved the way for the NDP.
“Some parties eventually do
break through,” Mr. Greene said.
The issue for alternative parties
may become this: Do you keep on
with the message that began on
the fringes or adapt and pursue the
moderate middle that elects gov-
ernments?
“Once you become part of the
process, if you had a radical edge,
do you start to shed some of that?”
Mr. Greene said.
“Parties go through renewal pro-
cesses. There’s always a concern
that you’re losing the base of the
movement.”
One entity that can be said to
have made the move from the fring-
es closer to the mainstream is Mr.
Anderson’s Green Party, for which
he serves as a federal councillor
and has run as a candidate twice.
Arising from the environmental
movement of the 1960s, the party,
now more than two decades old, is
making inroads with Canadian vot-
ers, he said.
“My take is that the Green Party
isn’t a fringe party,” Mr. Anderson
asserted. “We’re outside the main-
stream because we’re ahead of ev-
eryone else, I think.”
The ultimate breakthrough, of
course, would be to see a Green
candidate elected in Tuesday’s
election. Mr. Anderson says he ex-
pects more than one Green MP to
be Ottawa-bound.
SEALED REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS (RFP),
clearly marked as to contents, for the following
sale, submitted to the Corporation of the Municipality
of Clarington, Purchasing Offi ce, 40 Temperance
Street, Bowmanville, Ontario, L1C 3A6, will be
received until the specifi ed closing time and date.
The document listing Instruction to Bidders, Terms,
Conditions, and a list of assets/artifacts is available
at the Municipal Offi ces, 40 Temperance Street,
Bowmanville, Ontario, L1C 3A6 or may be downloaded
from the municipal website: www.clarington.net.
RFP 2008-9 REQUEST FOR
PROPOSAL FOR SALE
OF TOTAL
HOCKEY ASSETS
Closing Time & Date: 4:00:00 PM (local time)
Friday, October 31, 2008
A non-mandatory bidder’s meeting and viewing
of the artefacts is scheduled for Friday, October
17, 2008 from 7:00 PM to 9:00 PM and Saturday,
October 18, 2008 from 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM at the
Garnet B. Rickard Complex, 2440 King Street West,
Bowmanville, ON.
All bid submissions shall be accompanied by a Bid
Deposit in the form of a certifi ed cheque, bank draft,
money order or cash, in the amount of 10% of the
total bid submitted, payable to the Corporation of the
Municipality of Clarington.
For further information, please contact: Jerry Barber,
Manager of Purchasing, Telephone: 905-623-3379,
Ext. 402, Fax: 905-623-3330.
The highest or any proposal not necessarily
accepted.
Jerry Barber, C.P.P.O.
Purchasing Manager
Telephone: 905-623-3379, Ext. 402
THE CORPORATION OF THE
MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL
Walter Alonso, Regional Director at our Pickering offi ce, is pleased
to congratulate Cathy Fletcher, MBA, CFP in attaining her Certifi ed
Financial Planner designation from the Financial Planners
Standards Council.
Throughout Canada, the CFP designation is recognized as a mark
of quality and professional integrity. To gain this designation,
Cathy Fletcher, MBA, CFP achieved a high level of specialized
knowledge in fi nancial, insurance and tax planning, designed to
ensure the best possible client service is provided.
Investors Group Congratulates
Insurance products and services distributed through I.G. Insurance Services Inc.
(in Quebec, a fi nancial services fi rm). TMTrademarks owned by IGM Financial Inc. and
licensed to its subsidiary corporations.
313-1550 Kingston Rd.
Pickering ON, L1V 1C3
cathy.fl etcher@investorsgroup.com
905-831-0034
Investors Group is one of the
largest fi nancial services companies
in the country., For over 80 years,
Investors Group has been a pioneer
in providing personalized fi nancial
planning solutions. Today, we
manage over $52 billion in mutual
fund assets for nearly a million
Canadians.
VOTE NOW!
VOTE FOR YOUR FAVOURITE BUSINESSES
ONLY 6 DAYS LEFT!
www.readerschoicedurham.com
NEWS ADVERTISER CATEGORY
durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 10 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, October 9, 2008
A view from the fringe side of the election Registered parties
They may not be running a
candidate near you, but politi-
cal parties are thriving in this
election season.
Elections Canada lists
almost 20 registered politi-
cal parties across the nation,
ranging from traditional parties
to The Animal Alliance Voters
Party of Canada to the West-
ern Block Party, eligible to run
candidates in the 40th General
Election Oct. 14.
Here’s a list gathered from
elections Canada’s website:
• Animal Alliance Environment
Voters Party of Canada
• Bloc Québécois
• Canadian Action Party
• Christian Heritage Party of
Canada
• Communist Party of Canada
• Conservative Party of
Canada
• First Peoples National Party
of Canada
• Green Party of Canada
• Liberal Party of Canada
• Libertarian Party of Canada
• Marijuana Party
• Marxist-Leninist Party of
Canada
• neorhino.ca
• New Democratic Party
• Newfoundland and Labrador
First Party
• People’s Political Power
Party of Canada
• Progressive Canadian Party
• Western Block Party
• Work Less Party
Sudoku
newsdurhamregion.comNOW
ONLINE
48 1
7
8
6
7
3
576
1
86
9
5
6
7
687
3
91
4
19
24
Check it out at ‘We are a pluralistic society.
The more voices the better.’
-- JONATHAN GREENE
THE NEWS ADVERTISER, October 9, 2008 PAGE 11 A/Pdurhamregion.com
Ajax Paint Centre
(905)427-3337
12 Harwood S.Ajax
Pickering
Paint Centre
(905)837-0317
1794 Liverpool,
Pickering
PAINT CENTRE
1550 BAYLY ST., #35, PICKERING
905.839.0574
www.aroundthehome.ca
• KITCHENS
• VANITIES
KITCHEN RENOVATIONS 32
MARSHA JONES DOOLEY
CIP, CAIB, RIB (ONT.), EPC
“Complete Insurance and Financial Solutions”
Auto | Property | Commercial
Life & Investments | Health & Travel
RRSP | RESP | GIC
905 - 427 - 3595
JDInsurance.ca
and FINANCIAL SERVICES
JD INSURANCE
endent Insurance Broker
CoversYou Best
™
An Independent Insurance Broker
Covers You Best
JONES - DOOLEY INSURANCE BROKERS
Buy from a Licensed Advisor!
Be sure you have Coverage!
Visit our Website ... Watch CBC Marketplace.
INSURANCE SPECIALISTS4
Find the Pro's runs every other Thursday. To advertise in this feature from $80, call Donna McNally at 905-683-5110 ext. 241
ROOFINGROOFING
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• DEAD WOOD• DEAD WOOD
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• HEDGE TRIMMING• HEDGE TRIMMING
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Bark Tree
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759 Kingston Rd. W., Ajax (at Church)
5 SIDING & EAVESTROUGHING GENERAL CONSTRUCTION67
Precision ConstructionPrecision Construction
For all your Home ImprovementFor all your Home Improvement
& Renovation Needs& Renovation Needs
• Windows • Doors• Windows • Doors
• Kitchens • Baths• Kitchens • Baths
• Fences • Decks
905-706-0984905-706-0984
8
8
DURHAM — With stories such as ‘Super-
man is better than Spiderman’, Durham stu-
dents have created this year’s edition of Pen
Strokes.
In the presence of an overflowing audi-
ence of kids and families, the Durham Dis-
trict School Board celebrated authors of its
222-page collection of student writing, Pen
Strokes.
“Pen Strokes celebrates the best of all
writing of all our students,” said Jill Foster,
the Durham District School Board’s English
facilitator.
“So this evening is for students, it’s our
opportunity to honour and celebrate their
excellence,” Ms. Foster said.
This year, the board received more than
400 writing submissions from 94 schools,
double the amount of last year.
“Of course, none of this would be possible
without the support of staff, students, and
of course parents,” she said during the Pen
Stroke’s presentation at the board’s standing
committee meeting.
The strong parental support was evident
by the attendance at the meeting, Ms. Foster
said. As students from each municipality
were called to the board room floor to re-
ceive copies of Pen Strokes, parents busily
snapped pictures of their kids.
“Isn’t that a wonderful show of support of
literacy from our parents,” she said.
Writing happens in schools and at the
kitchen table, Ms. Foster said.
Visit penstrokes.ca to read Pen Strokes
submissions.
Students leave their mark in Pen Strokes
durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 12 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, October 9, 2008
ADVERTISING FEATURE
PEDORTHIST • MEDICAL SPECIALIST (OHIP) • CHIROPODIST
• Custom Orthotics
• Custom Knee Braces
• Orthopaedic Footwear
9-1084 Salk Road, Pickering 905-420-1015
Pickering
Congratulations Total Rehab on their 10th!
www.healthmovement.ca
416-435-0288
592 Kingston Rd. (Kingston and Church)
Congratulations
Total Rehab
on your
10th year!
Total Rehab Orthopedic and Athletic Medicine opened its
doors 10 years ago and has continued to provide the highest
quality of orthopaedic rehabilitation to the Durham Region.
The clinic is a state-of-the-art rehab facility with highly quali-
fi ed health professionals in chiropractic care, massage therapy,
physiotherapy, athletic therapy and acupuncture assisting you
on your road to recovery.
“What differentiates us from other clinics is our dedicated
staff and our interdisciplinary approach to health care,” states
Dr. Ayla Azad, one of its chiropractors. “At Total Rehab our
highly trained health professionals work together to ensure
that the patient receives the best, most comprehensive care
they can. Our common goal is to provide the best care we can
to our patients.”
The team at Total Rehab consists of Registered Physio-
therapists, Athletic Therapist, Chiropractors and Registered
Massage Therapists. They also offer services in custom orthot-
ics, bracing and acupuncture. “Every patient is different and
our approach ensures that each individual receives more than
one perspective to their health care concerns. Each treatment
plan is customized to fi t that individuals needs.” The team is
available to help you with all your rehab needs. “We treat all
totalrehab
orthopedic & athletic medicine
We offer a TEAM approach from
highly trained health care professionals
Physiotherapy • Athletic • Pilates Classes • Custom Orthotics
Chiropractic • Massage Therapy • Acupuncture • Custom Knee Bracing
Back row, left to right: Dr. Kevin Medland, Dr. Ayla Azad, Carl Carter, Sam Kim, Jackie Rhodes. Front row
left to right: Alfred Magar, Marg Grimshaw, Katharine Love, Melissa Hu. Missing from photo - Jaemi Cain
Thank you Ajax-Pickering for
Nominating us Best in 2008 for:
• Acupuncture -
Dr. Ayla Azad
• Athletic Th erapist -
Katharine Love
• Chiropractor -
Dr. Ayla Azad
• Foot Specialist
• Massage Th erapist -
Jaemi Cain
• Physiotherapist
• Pilates & Yoga
MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS, WSIB AND SPORTS INJURIES ARE OUR SPECIALTY
Total Rehab Orthopedic & Athletic Medicine
250 Bayly Street West, Ajax, Ontario, L1S 3V4 • (905) 426-7690 • totalrehab@bellnet.ca www.totalrehab.net
2007
Award Winner
VOTE
ON-LINE
Oct. 8-13
for Winners
We are happy to have been of service
to you over the past 10 years, and
look forward to many more!
TOTAL REHAB CELEBRATES 10 YEARS!
totalrehab
orthopedic & athletic medicine
types of injuries,” says Dr. Azad. “Whether you are a profes-
sional athlete, are hurt on the job, or simply want some advice
on starting an exercise program, we have the experts who can
help you.” Our friendly and effi cient front desk staff is always
pleased to help in any way they can with regards to appoint-
ments, billing needs or insurance questions.
“We would like to take this opportunity to thank all our
patients and the community for supporting us. It has been an
honour to serve the people of Durham Region and we look
forward to another 10 years of service.”
Please join Total Rehab at its Open House on Wednesday,
October 15th and Thursday, October 16th from 10 a.m. – 7
p.m. in celebration of its tenth year.
The team of health professionals at Total Rehab Orthopedic
and Athletic Medicine is here to serve you. Visit them at 250
Bayly Street West in Ajax or book your appointment at 905-
426-7690.
You can also get more information about the clinic and the
team at www.totalrehab.net
THE NEWS ADVERTISER, October 9, 2008 PAGE 13 A/Pdurhamregion.com
www.cturnermedical.ca
Congratulations, Total Rehab!Congratulations, Total Rehab!
We are happy to be a part of yourWe are happy to be a part of your
celebration!celebration!
925 Main St E., Unit #8
Milton, Ontario
905-876-0873
1-800-661-5329
Durham Dental CentresDurham Dental Centres
General DentistryGeneral DentistryGeneral Dentistry
elims
It’s time to stop
covering up that
A Beautiful Smile Is Always In Style
DURHAM DENTAL CENTRES
For Your Convenience - 4 Locations
AJAX 905-427-4280
135 Harwood Ave. N. Suite 210
Ajax, ON L1Z 1ES
HWY 401
HWY 2
WESTNEY RD.HARWOOD AVE.Durham
Dental
Centre
PICKERING 905-420-4006
720 Sheppard Ave. E. Suite 6
Pickering, ON L1V 1G5
SHEPPARD AVE.
HWY 401 WHITES RD.Durham
West
Centre
WHITBY NORTH 905-576-9197
3555 Thickson Rd. Unit 1A
Whitby, ON L1R 2H1
DRYDEN BLVD.
WHITBY SOUTH 905-444-9449
617 Victoria St. W. Suite 7
Whitby, ON L1N 0E4
HWY 401
VICTORIA ST.BROCK ST.Durham
Shores
Dental Centre
Congratulations Total Rehab ....
.... As you celebrate 10 years in Ajax and Pickering!
TAUNTON RD.THICKSON RD.Durham
East
Dental
WESTNEY RD.www.adriennesfl owers.ca
250 Bayly St. W., Ajax 905-683-2370
Continued success to our
great neighbours.
Fiona, Tom and Claire - Adrienne’s Flowers
221 Westney Rd. S., Unit A, Ajax 905-619-2899
www.diamondshine.ca
We wish you many more years of success.
Congratulations on your 10th!
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
We accept all
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cards
Family owned
and operated
since 1995
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Proofi ng &
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starting at
$79.95
1675 Bayly Street (Brock & Bayly) Pickering
905.421.9191
Your Neighbourhood Kia Dealer
KIA MOTORS
The Power to Surprise™
The staff at Bessada Kia congratulates and
sends best wishes to Total Rehab as they
celebrate their 10th Anniversary!
www.bessadakia.com
info@bessadakia.comThe Power to Deliver
ADVERTISING FEATURE
totalrehab
orthopedic & athletic medicine
THE TEAM AT TOTAL REHAB
Dr. Ayla Azad – Chiropractor
Dr. Kevin Medland – Chiropractor
Alfred Magar – Registered Physiotherapist
Melissa Hu – Registered Physiotherapist
Katharine Love – Certifi ed Athletic Therapist
Jaemi Cain – Registered Massage Therapist
Carl Carter – Registered Massage Therapist
Sam Kim – Registered Massage Therapist
Marg Grimshaw – Offi ce Administrator
Jackie Rhodes – Administrative Assistant
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IPL Photofacial
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$129$129
MediHummingbird SPASPA
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36 UNITS OF BOTOX
IPL PHOTOFACIAL
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$429$429
PIXEL TREATMENT
&
MICRODERMABRASION
$450$450
Active Vitamin infusion treatment designed to stimulate
maximum thickening of the skin, normalization & improvement of
collagen & elastin, better control of
pigment production, restoration of
normal blood flow & proper
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Recommended for all skin types.
Environ Medi Facial:
$150$150
FIRST SKIN TREATMENT& CONSULTATION
THE ACCENTTHE ACCENT
INTRODUCING A NON-INVASIVE SOLUTION FOR BODY SCULPTING AND SKIN TIGHTENING!
NON-INVASIVE FACE LIFTRadiofrequency technology used to tighten skin.It warms the deeper skin structures leading to the natural production of new collagen
NON-INVASIVE FACE LIFT
THE ACCENTTHE ACCENT
$149!$149!
BODY SCULPTINGBODY SCULPTING
Targets troubled areas for volume reduction. It also promotes skin tightening and the breakdown of cellulite!
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$59!$59!
BUYONE SESSIONGET THE SECOND ONE1/2 PRICE!
LASER HAIR REMOVAL SUPER SALE!
PRICES PER TREATMENT; PRICES VALID WHEN PURCHASING A SERIES OF SIX TREATMENTS
$79!$79!
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NO BODY
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Bikini & Underarms$79
PRICES PER TREATMENT
Upper Lip & Chin$79
Bikini & Underarms$79
SUPREME MANICURE,
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durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 14 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, October 9, 2008
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
Carriers of
The Week
Kiana, Nicholas &
Alexander
Today’s carriers of the week are
Kiana, Nicholas & Alexander.
They enjoy shopping &
computers.
They have received
a gift card from Pickering Town
Centre, and a dinner voucher
from McDonald’s.
Congratulations
Kiana, Nicholas & Alexander
for being our
Carriers 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 - 6:30 Sat. 9 - 1:00
Your Carrier will be around to collect
an optional delivery charge of $6.00
every three weeks.
* A&P Ajax
* Dolomiti Shoes Pick.
* Dominion Ajax/Pick.
* F.G. Bradley Ajax/Pick.
* Food Basics Ajax/Pick.
* Giant Tiger Ajax
* Jewels by Koby Pick.
* Loblaws Pick.
* Longo’s Pick.
* News Advertiser Pick.
* Price Chopper Ajax/Pick.
* Real Canadian Superstore Ajax/Pick.
* Saluting Our Carriers Ajax/Pick.
* Sobey’s Ajax/Pick.
* The Bay Ajax/Pick.
* The Source by Circuit City Ajax/Pick.
* Walmart Supercentre Ajax/Pick.
* Your Independent Grocer Pick.
* Zellers Ajax/Pick.
Ajax and Pickering Locations
pickeringtowncentre.com
Thursday
October 9, 2008
THE NEWS ADVERTISER, October 9, 2008 PAGE 15 A/Pdurhamregion.com
Jason Liebregts/ News Advertiser photo
Digging in
AJAX — Madonna Chow, left, and Terry Simkin help themselves to cake at the Ajax Town Hall as
part of the Town’s customer appreciation week.
Drop off used electronics
DURHAM — Do your part to help
the environment.
The Region of Durham Works De-
partment is hosting an upcoming
electronic waste collection event in
Pickering.
It’s on Sat. Oct. 18 from 9 a.m. to
noon in the south parking lot of the
Pickering Civic Complex, One The
Esplanade.
The free event is for all Durham
residents. You are invited to bring
cell phones, computer towers, moni-
tors, television sets, video cassette
recorders and more.
For more information call the Re-
gion at 905-579-5264 or toll free at
1-800-667-5671.
4HIS 0ASSPORT INCLUDES
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6ALID -ONDAY TO 3ATURDAY ONLY
s "UY /NE 'ET /NE &REE ,UNCH "UFFETS
6ALID 3ATURDAY AND 3UNDAY ONLY
s "UY /NE 'ET /NE &REE $INNER "UFFETS
6ALID -ONDAY TO 4HURSDAY ONLY
s "UY /NE 'ET /NE &REE $INNER "UFFETS
6ALID &RIDAY TO 3UNDAY ONLY
7HILE SUPPLIES LAST ,IMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE
3EE DESCRIPTIONS AND TERMS CONDITIONS AT
WWWPASSPORTTOSAVINGSCA
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durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 16 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, October 9, 2008
SPORTS
✦ E-mail game scores to Al Rivett, arivett@durhamregion.com
ANNANDALEANNANDALE
CURLING STARTS
Tue., Oct. 14/08
Curlers wanted. Bring your own
team or join ours!
Call 905-683-3210
Tubby impressed with ‘gym rat’ Joseph
Smith one of four U.S.
college coaches at
Pickering High School
clinic last weekend
By Al Rivett
arivett@durhamregion.com
AJAX — Tubby Smith left no
doubt he’s a big fan of his new
Canadian recruit and Pickering
High School graduate Devoe Jo-
seph at the University of Minne-
sota.
Smith, the head coach of the
U. of Minnesota Golden Gophers
and one of the pre-eminent U.S.
college basketball coaches, was
at Pickering High School on Sun-
day for Day 2 of a two-day coach-
es’ clinic at the school.
He was only too pleased to dis-
cuss his prized freshman Joseph,
who’s already hard at work at the
U. of Minnesota in preparation
for the 2008-09 season that gets
underway next month.
“He’s an unbelievable athlete
and a phenomenal runner. He’ll
run the mile and two miles and
he laps people, which speaks to
his stamina and endurance. He’s
in great shape, but he has to get a
bit stronger. But, he’s committed,
he’s a kid that’s very coachable.
We’ve given him a program in
the weight room and he’s done
everything we’ve asked him to.
He’s a gym rat. I dropped by ‘The
Barn’ Williams Arena and he was
there at 9:30, 10 at night, shoot-
ing, getting shots up. He has a
great work ethic. That’s what at-
tracted us to him, not only his
ability to play the game.”
And, all those attributes, says
Smith, should add up to the for-
mer Pickering High guard being
a top-flight player for Minnesota
in the Big Ten Conference this
season.
“He will be (an impact player).
He’s talented enough. Does that
mean he starts? He’ll earn min-
utes as he goes along. He’s a guy
who’s going to have a major im-
pact and he’s going to play a lot,”
predicted the coach.
With a Golden Gophers’ re-
cruiting class that is, according
to some U.S. college basketball
pundits, one of the strongest
among any NCAA Division 1 uni-
versity basketball program this
season, there’s plenty of excite-
ment on campus for the coming
men’s hoops campaign.
“It gives us a sense of excite-
ment because we have better
players,” explained Smith. “Ev-
eryone is feeling the energy and
excitement. The Golden Gopher
nation and the fans are excited.
Now, it’s our job to pull it all to-
gether.”
Smith says it will be up to Jo-
seph, along with other top re-
cruits such as Ralph Sampson
III, Colton Iverson, Paul Carter
and Devron Bostick, to deter-
mine how successful the Golden
Gophers will be this season. A
March Madness berth? Perhaps
not this year.
“It’s a ways off. We’re in a very
competitive conference, but we’ll
see. It will depend how we do in
the Big Ten. Last year, we were 8-
10 and should have been 10-8. If
we get to .500 in the league, then
we will have a successful Big Ten
season.”
An NCAA tournament berth
will, most certainly, depend on
the court savvy of such incoming
freshman players as Joseph.
“That’s our goal, but things
have got to fall into place. We
have three first-year players and
two junior college players, who
are still freshmen. We’ll be call-
ing on these freshman players to
do a lot.”
With Canadian Joseph coming
aboard in Minnesota, Smith says
he’ll definitely be casting his eyes
northward in search of more tal-
ent in future years.
“Absolutely. There are a lot of
talented Canadian players in the
states,” he said. “We recruited
Devoe Joseph from here so we
know there’s talent here.”
With about 30 community and high
school coaches in attendance on
Sunday, Smith passed on his vast
basketball knowledge in such spe-
cialized areas as pressure defences
and man offences during the day.
Smith says Sunday’s visit wasn’t
the only time he’s participated in
coaching clinics in Canada, citing a
few examples of his travels, includ-
ing one last year at Pickering High
School.
His reason for coming is simply
to give back to the community and
especially to the Pickering High
School basketball program, which
groomed his University of Minne-
sota prized recruit, guard Devoe
Joseph, who won back-to-back
provincial high school titles with the
Trojans.
“I want to give back to the
coaches and to the community,”
said Smith.
Smith had nothing but high
praise for the clinic, organized by
Pickering High’s Mike Gordensky,
noting it was well-organized and the
sessions prompted lively discus-
sions.
“They were very attentive. They
asked a lot of questions,” he said.
“To sit here on a Sunday afternoon
tells me a lot about their commit-
ment to their teams and to their
players.”
Smith has been a constant
winner throughout his 17 years as
an NCAA Division 1 head coach, be-
coming one out of only a handful of
coaches to win 365 games in 15 sea-
sons or less. The U. of Minnesota is
Smith’s (whose given name is Or-
lando) fourth stop as a head coach
of a major college program, having
coached previously at the University
of Tulsa, the University of Georgia
and at the University of Kentucky,
where he won an NCAA title in 1998.
He also helped coach the U.S.
men’s basketball team at the 2000
Olympic Summer Games in Sydney,
Australia.
Smith was the featured coach
among a group of four U.S. college
coaches (Jeff Massey, St. Bonaven-
ture; Kevin Clarke, Rhode Island;
and Mike Hopkins (Syracuse) at last
weekend’s clinic.
Ron Pietroniro/ News Advertiser photo
Legendary U.S. college basketball coach Tubby Smith, the current head coach of the University of Minnesota Golden Gophers, was at Pickering High School for a
coaching clinic last weekend. Smith listens as one of the participants makes a point during a break.
Smith at clinic to ‘give back’ to community
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THE NEWS ADVERTISER, October 9, 2008 PAGE 17 A/Pdurhamregion.com
Ron Pietroniro/ News Advertiser photo
Notre Dame Secondary School Cougars’ Maureen Hughes can’t get her
glove on a ground ball during a game against the St. Mary Catholic Second-
ary School Monarchs in LOSSA varsity girls’ fastball action at Dunmoore
Park in Pickering on Monday afternoon. The Monarchs downed Notre Dame
18-2. The Monarchs also blanked Brock High School 15-0 to sweep a double-
header.
Scoreboard
OCTOBER 9, 2008
PICKERING OLDTIMERS HOCKEY LEAGUE
OVER-35 DIVISION
Standings as of Oct. 6
TEAM GP W L T GF GA PTS
Bay Dukes 3 3 0 0 24 8 6
Hawg Farmers 3 3 0 0 23 9 6
Virtual Law Flyers 3 2 1 0 21 19 4
Penguins 3 1 1 1 9 12 3
Flames 3 1 2 0 8 13 2
Shagwells 3 1 2 0 20 23 2
Intrepid 3 0 2 1 8 15 1
Re/Max 3 0 3 0 5 19 0
Results: Bay Dukes 7 vs. Virtual Law Flyers 4; Shagwells 9 vs.
Flames 4; Penguins 2 vs. Intrepid 2; Hawg Farmers 6 vs. Re/Max
1.
OVER-50 DIVISION
Standings as of Oct. 6
TEAM GP W L T GF GA PTS
Bruins 2 2 0 0 13 4 4
Canadians 2 2 0 0 11 5 4
Buds 2 1 0 1 13 10 3
RoadRunners 2 0 1 1 8 10 1
Slo Flames 2 0 2 0 7 14 0
Rusty Blades 2 0 2 0 4 13 0
Results: Canadians 6 vs. Rusty Blades 2; Buds 5 vs. RoadRun-
ners 5.
LOSSA SENIOR BOYS FOOTBALL
Tier I MAZZA DIVISION
SCHOOL GP W L T PF PA PTS
Dunbarton 3 3 0 0 63 18 6
Eastdale 3 2 1 0 52 12 4
Donald A. Wilson 3 2 1 0 61 26 4
St. Mary 3 1 2 0 17 31 2
Sinclair 3 0 3 0 6 64 0
Port Perry 3 0 3 0 6 93 0
HIRON DIVISION
SCHOOL GP W L T PF PA PTS
Pickering 3 3 0 0 102 9 6
Uxbridge 3 2 1 0 43 26 4
Holy Trinity 3 2 1 0 48 42 4
Paul Dwyer 3 2 1 0 19 34 4
Notre Dame 3 1 2 0 35 34 2
Pine Ridge 3 0 3 0 33 96 0
Tier II POWERS DIVISION
SCHOOL GP W L T PF PA PTS
Brock 3 3 0 0 125 7 6
O’Neill 2 2 0 0 27 7 4
Richardson 2 1 1 0 38 17 2
Ajax 2 1 1 0 33 37 2
Clarington 2 1 1 0 14 26 2
Courtice 3 1 2 0 39 99 2
Bowmanville 2 0 2 0 0 50 0
St. Stephen’s 2 0 2 0 16 49 0
Monarchs sweep
doubleheader to end
fastball regular season
St. Mary hoping to
ride solid pitching,
team chemistry to
LOSSA girls’ title
PICKERING — Pickering’s St.
Mary Catholic Secondary School
Monarchs varsity girls’ fastball team
enters the playoffs loaded with con-
fidence after finishing off
the regular season in style
Monday afternoon.
The Monarchs won
both ends of a double-
header in Lake Ontario
Secondary School Athlet-
ics (LOSSA) league action,
beating the Brock High
School Bulldogs in the
first game 15-0, then crushing the
Notre Dame Catholic Secondary
School Cougars of Ajax 18-2 in the
second game. Both contests were
played at Dunmoore Park.
With the victories, St. Mary
pushed its record to 7-2-1 in LOSSA
league play.
The Monarchs were led by third
baseman Nicole D’Anjou, who
blasted a grand-slam home run to
pace St. Mary’s vaunted hitting at-
tack in the Notre Dame contest.
St. Mary coach Shannon Van
Rhee says the team is predomi-
nantly a senior one, with about half
the team’s players in their final year.
She also noted that team chemistry
has been a key ingredient to a fine
season on the diamond this year.
“Oh yeah, they’ve been amazing.
The infielders and the outfielders
have worked very well together this
year,” she said. “We have
a really good chance at
LOSSA (playoffs) this
year, which is very excit-
ing.”
And, that doesn’t take
into account the Mon-
archs’ solid pitching,
supplied by duo Claire
Wilson and Nicole
Avola, who’ve also been staples of
the team’s strong season to date.
“We’ll have one of them pitch on
Monday and come back with the
other on Wednesday and they’ve
been outstanding. Teams have had
a hard time hitting off them,” she
said.
The Monarchs started playoffs on
Wednesday, with the squad hoping
to qualify for the LOSSA semifinal
and final today (Thursday, Oct. 9).
Durham Recruitment
Feature Extended Reach
Thursday, October 30
Oshawa-Whitby-Clarington This Week
And
Ajax-Pickering News Advertiser
Tuesday November 4
Port Perry and Uxbridge
Thursday November 6
Cobourg and Port Hope
Northumberland News
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triOS College celebrated their grand opening on
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triOS College is a private career college recognized
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You are a career minded new business developer who
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Interested candidates please send resume to:
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GENERAL
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Retail operation with 3 locations in
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• University Degree or equivalent
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• CA/CPA/CMA or CGA
• Minimum 5 years experience is
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Inspections Milady Home
& Cottage Maintenance
Debbie Lopes, RE/MAX
Spirit
Career
Training
Careers
NEW OFFICE in Whitby,
15 openings. Call Jennifer
at (289)220-4118 for inter-
view.
Drivers
AZ DRIVER with current
clean abstract, B-train
grain hopper experience
preferred. Furthest dis-
tance run 3 hours. Excel-
lent equipment. Contact
Harry, Sunderland 416-
788-0389.
General
Help
$20 AVG/hr Position.
Training Allowance Paid
Daily. No Experience Nec-
essary. Call: 905 435 1052
A MEANINGFUL
CAREER
*Get paid for helping
families solve
financial problems
*High earnings
potential
*Set your own hours,
*F/T or P/T
Fax resume to
Don Zynomirski
1-866-202-9710
LOOKING FOR person
willing to talk to small
groups. A car and internet
needed. Call Howard 1-
888-648-4327.
Career
Training
Careers
General
Help
AFRAID OF DOWNSIZ-
ING? Start building a busi-
ness to supplement your
income. High earnings po-
tential on a part-time basis.
Call Shannon Murphy 1-
800-847-4128
AMBITIOUS REAL Estate
Agent wanted. Make
$60,000+first Yr. Salary
Plus Commissions! No
Cold-Calling! All Appoint-
ments and Leads Sup-
plied! Work 40hrs/week.
Call: 1-800-596-2052, Use
ID#1075 (Free Recorded
Message)
BIG MONEY QUICKLY.
Large international elec-
tronics distributor need
ambitious self-starters.
10's of thousands of dol-
lars to be made within
weeks. Phone and internet
work required. Leads pro-
vided. Call Jim (905)922-
0139.
BLUELINE TAXI is seek-
ing customer-oriented ac-
cessible and sedan taxicab
drivers for Oshawa and
Pickering. Earn cash daily
and training provided.
Please call Ian 905-440-
2011
REGISTRATION Officers.
$20 hr/ avg. Cash Incen-
tives Paid Daily. We Train
You! 905 435 0518
Careers
General
Help
CERTIFIED PERSONAL
TRAINER & massage
therapist required for fit-
ness centre, Port Perry lo-
cation. Fax resume to 905-
862-2208 or email:port-
perryon@snapfitness.com
Careers
General
Help
FACTORY
WORKERS
required for
Pickering plant
No experience
needed
Fax to:
416-483-9109
Careers
General
Help
MATURE LIVE-IN couple
as housekeeper and
groundskeeper/handyman
for a B&B country home.
supplied quarters, living-
room, bedroom, bathroom.
w/in closet, semi-kitchen,
utilities. some compensa-
tion. 905-986-5588, land-
fallfarm@sympatico.ca
Careers
General
Help
Christian Non-Profit
Daycare in
Pickering looking
for a Bookkeeper
24 hours per week
Experience with
CMS, MS-Excel,
Quick Pay an asset.
Fax resume to
905-839-8273
Careers
General
Help
CUSTOMER SERVICE,
Pickering trucking compa-
ny Mon-Fri, 8am-5pm.
competitive wages, Eng-
lish/French a must. Call
(416)724-1952.
DZ FUEL TRUCK driver
needed in Bowmanville
area. Clean abstract re-
quired. Fax resume to
Esso Paul Lizotte Fuels,
(905)697-0901.
Careers
General
Help
EARN TOP $$$60-80%
commission selling in Bay
Portrait studio. P/T or F/T.
Experience preferred but
will train. Call Jesse 647-
293-3901.
HANDYMAN WANTED,
Port Perry Co-op, part
time, familiar with all
trades. Fax resume to 905-
985-7329. Closing date
Oct. 29/08.
Classifi edsLocal Marketplace
To Place an Ad Call 905-683-0707 Q Or Toronto line 416-798-7259 Q Email: classifi eds@durhamregion.com Q localmarketplace.ca
A/P PAGE 18 NEWS ADVERTISER,Thursday EDITION, October 09, 2008 newsdurhamregion.com
FAX
YOUR AD
TODAY TO
ONE
OF OUR
CLASSIFIED
SALES REPS
TODAY!
905-683-0707 Place your ad
at 905-683-0707
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
WindReach Farm
The Executive Director will be responsible for the overall leadership of
WindReach Farm; a farm designed for individuals with special needs,
will be accountable to the Board of Directors for establishing the or-
ganization's long-term strategic direction and guiding its successful evo-
lution.
Working with a team of professionals, the Executive Director must find
ways to deliver cost-effective programs and services that maximize the
use of the facilities for people with special needs and other users; oversee
the care and operation of the farm and the stable in a manner that is
respectful of the natural environment and ensures the safety of all staff,
volunteers, visitors and animals; and achieve operational/financial goals
through effective management and innovative fundraising practices.
This position requires a minimum of 5 years senior management. Salary
will commensurate with experience.
Please submit your resume no later than
Friday, October 24th, 2008 at 4 p.m. to:
c/o the Search Committee - Stephen Little,
Email: webmaster@windreachfarm.org
or drop off to::
312 Townline Rd. Ashburn. Attention: Stephen Little,
Only those to be interviewed will be contacted
MARKETING MANAGER
Keyscan Access Control Systems, a
leading electronic control manufacturer
located in Whitby ON is looking for
a high energy, talented individual
to fill the role of Marketing Manager.
Reporting directly to the Director of Marketing the successful
candidate will have the following:
●Marketing or business degree or diploma
●3 to 5 years work related experience
●Previous experience with new product introductions
●Previous exposure to electronic systems
●Superior English skills both verbal and written
●Strong computer skills
The successful candidate will be responsible for creating product
sales materials, supporting tradeshow efforts, management of Enter-
prise Program metrics and related activity as well as special projects.
Qualified candidates are asked to submit their
Resume in confidence to: hr901@keyscan.ca
Production Assistant - Salary
Negotiable
• Office experience required
• Basic understanding of general
manufacturing processes
Production Workers Required
• Small hand tool experience
• Forklift cert. an asset
• Day Shift / Overtime
Seamstresses Required
• 5yr. minimum industrial sewing
experience
• Day Shift / Overtime
Pickering Location
Please email resumes to:
elaine.dean@crossbydewar.com
CHILD & YOUTH WORKERS
We currently have full time, part time, and
relief positions available within our treat-
ment residential programs. Please visit our
website: www.enterphase.com for more in-
formation.
Forward resume to:
Enterphase Child & Family Services
by fax (905)434-1775
or e-mail: jbrunt@enterphase.com
Oshawa
Requires an Assistant Manager
We offer a competitive Salary plus
Benefits. A minimum of 3 years in a
related field and supervisory experience
is required. Please send resume to:
1279 Simcoe St. N.,
Oshawa, Ontario L1G-4X1
fax Human Resources 905-728-8589
FACTORY,WAREHOUSE, ASSEMBLY
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
All shifts, throughout Durham!
Openings at various companies in
Pickering, Ajax, Whitby and Oshawa.
Don't Delay! - Apply Today!
Apply Weekdays between 10am & 3pm
Global Human Resource Centre,
185 Brock St. N., #206 (at Mary.)
Dunbarton Fairport United Church
1066 Dunbarton Rd, Pickering Ontario L1V 1G8
Is accepting resumes for Director of Music position.
E-mail:bruce_earley@hotmail.com to receive an
email copy of the job description for their review. Re-
sumes of interested parties must be sent to Bruce
Earley by email on or before October 30, 2008 to be
considered.Position:Director of Music.Start date:
January 1, 2009. Average weekly hours: 10 – 12
Dynamic, fast-paced Oshawa area custom
automated machinery builder is accepting
resumes for:
* Mechanical Designer / Technologist
Entry level applicants will be considered
* CNC Programmer
MasterCAM experience is a plus
* CNC Set up Machinist-mills & lathes
* Welder/Fitter - machinery cabinets
Competitive wages and benefits. Send
resume with 2-3 employment references.
Fax to (905) 434-5795 or email to:
mfgjobs1@yahoo.ca
2 & 3 bedroom
apartments
Close to school, shopping, hospital
On-site superintendent & security.
Rental Office
Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
(905)686-0845 or (905)686-0841
Eve. viewing by appt.
www.ajaxapartments.com
Careers
General
Help
Careers
General
Help
Careers
General
Help
HOMEWORKERS need-
ed!! To Assemble Prod-
ucts- Mailing/ Processing
Circulars, On-Line Com-
puter Work, PC/Clerical
Work Available. Up to
$1,500/week, No Experi-
ence Needed! FREE infor-
mation at
www.Jobs-WorkAtHome.com
Reference 2-107
LANDSCAPING company
is looking for subcontractor
for snow plowing. Must
have experience. E-mail
resumes to shammrock
landscaping@rogers.com
LIVE-IN MAINTENANCE
worker needed for residen-
tial building, downtown
Whitby for part-time even-
ings/weekends. Respon-
sibilities include: cleaning,
building inspection/preven-
tative maintenance. Salary
- free 2-bedroom apt. and
additional work paid on
hourly basis. Previous ex-
perience required. Police
check & WSIB. Fax re-
sume: 905-430-0191 only
qualified applicants will be
contacted
LOW-RISE RESIDENTIAL
Home Builder requires
Serviceman for PDI prep &
after sale service. Mon 3
years experience. Please
fax resume: (905)885-
1184.
MAGICUTS, ONE of
Canada's leading chains is
opening a new salon in
Whitby. Positions: Li-
censed Manager and As-
sistant Manager plus full
and part time stylist. We
offer: Hourly commission,
benefits, profit sharing, hir-
ing bonus, advancement
opportunities, training
classes, monthly prizes.
Join a winning team. Call
Sabrina (905)723-7323
MERRY MAIDS.Positions
available immediately. No
nights/ weekends. Paid
training. Weekly pay. Car
required. Paid mileage.
905-426-2120, owner
4610@merrymaids.net
PERRY HOUSE CHILD
CARE SERVICES is now
hiring: Schoolage E.C.E. &
Supply Teachers. Apply
to: 129 Perry St. Whitby,
L1N 4B7.
General
Help
MOVER/HELPER,FULL
TIME, Experienced. Job
requires moving and re-
moving major appliances
in customers homes, load-
ing/unloading inventory,
valid G license, able to
work Saturdays, full time
position, overtime
available. Very heavy lift-
ing involved, benefits
available after 90 days.
Paddy's Market, fax re-
sume to (905) 263-1076,
call and ask for Jamie
(905) 263-8369 or drop of
resume.
ONTARIO DUCT
CLEANING
requires full /part time
technicians with good
driving record and own
transportation.
Professional &
mechanically inclined.
fax 905-655-9069 or
email
grecon.systems@
sympatico.ca
TUB LINER INSTALLER -
experienced, $300 plus
daily, Daily work available
(905)550-0540
Skilled &
Technical Help
General
Help
PERFECT MAID SER-
VICE URGENT! Experi-
enced cleaners & Super-
visor's needed with clean-
ing experience evenings,
weekends, weekdays for
great new opportunities
with cleaning service for
residential clients. $10 and
up per hr +bonus. and gas
allowances offered. Seri-
ous inquires only. 905-
686-5424.
RESIDENTIAL CLEAN-
ERS NEEDED: approx.
9am-3pm, FT/PT, Com-
petitive wages. Vehicle re-
quired. Please call 905-
655-7563 or visit
www.howsonhome
organizers.com
Salesperson Full Time
required for busy appliance
retail store. Duties includ-
ed selling all major appli-
ances and warranties. Ex-
cellent customer relation
skills necessary, knowl-
edge of appliances would
be an asset but not neces-
sary. Full time, Saturdays
mandatory, benefits
available after 90 days.
Apply at Paddy's Market,
call and ask for Bill or Jody
(905) 263-8369 or fax re-
sume (905) 263-1076.
SEEKING HIGHLY moti-
vated individuals, interest-
ed in a unique opportunity
in financial services. One
of the fastest growing mar-
keting organizations in the
country. Call (905)903-
0952
SIGN SHOP-requires ex-
perienced full-time worker
that can run a high res. ink
jet printer, laminator and
knows Flexipro software.
Craig 416-884-9999
General
Help
SNOW BROKERS 4x4
and plow, good condition
required. Experience nec-
essary. Routes available-
Scarborough, Markham,
Durham, guaranteed
hours. Labourers for walks
required. Call (905)619-
6761 or 416-439-3343.
Support Care
Coordinator
Exciting new
position for
qualified PSWs
Hellenic Home
Scarborough
jwest@
hellenichome.org
Fax 416 850-6789
WILD AND CRAZY,
CAN'T BE LAZY! Like
Team Work, Music and
Fun People? 10 F/T posi-
tions. Available Immediate-
ly. $360 up to $800/wk to
start. No Commissions. No
Experience Necessary.
Call Amber 905-668-5544
Skilled &
Technical Help
General
Help
YEAR ROUND grounds
maintenance company
looking for 2 full time crew
members. MINIMUM 2
YEARS EXPERIENCE.
Winter work available. Re-
sume plus driver abstract
required. Benefit package
available. Call Mon-Fri
905-619-6761 or fax re-
sume to 905-619-0788.
Salon & Spa
Help
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Representative: with a
keen interest to work in the
beauty and wellness indus-
try. Elegance Salon Spa
has a full time career op-
portunity for the candidate
that: Has proven customer
service and sales experi-
ence dealing directly with
the public., Displays an in-
terest in fashion, and per-
sonal well being. Demon-
strates a professional atti-
tude. Salon Spa front line
experience as asset. Edu-
cation in Business, Hospi-
tality, or Hotel Manage-
ment an asset. View us on-
line www.elegancesalon
spa.com Submit resume in
person: 123 Athol Street,
Whitby, On.,
Skilled &
Technical Help
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
centre looking for a 2-3
year apprentice. Candidate
must possess willingness
to learn and great custom-
er service. Please call 905-
668-9916.
CARPENTER REQUIRED
for a custom home, must
have experience, winter
work available, call Steve
905-767-5560 or e-mail
payables@live.ca
PLUMBER $40 PER HR.
Part time, convenient
hours, pick your own
hours. Call (905)550-0540
Hospital/Medical
/Dental
Skilled &
Technical Help
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
MECHANIC required for
Beaverton area shop.
Steady days, good wages
& benefits. Fax resume to
705-426-4060 or call 705-
426-7381.
HVAC INSTALLER G-2
gas license plus experi-
ence, own vehicle. Call
Cullen Heating (905)725-
9731 or fax resume
(905)725-0886
LICENSED MECHANIC
required for busy Newcas-
tle garage. No weekends,
wages based on experi-
ence. Call (905)987-1400,
or fax (905)987-6918.
LICENSED PLUMBER re-
quired for busy Durham re-
gion company. Must have
construction experience.
Excellent wages & bene-
fits. Fax resume to 905-
434-4426.
PLUMBER/WELL PUMP
installer required immedi-
ately, Port Perry area.
Must have clean driving
record & abstract. Fax re-
sume to 905-985-5727.
Office Help
IF YOU ARE A mature &
reliable individual with cur-
rent computer literacy plus
strong telephone and cus-
tomer service skills, we
want to hear from you. Dy-
namic, fast paced real es-
tate office in Whitby needs
evening & weekend recep-
tionist. E-mail resume to:
re717@hotmail.com
LEGAL ASSISTANT
Seeking full-time/ part-time
legal assistant with mini-
mum 2 years experience in
real estate and estates.
Email cover letter with re-
sume indicating full-time/
part-time preference to
jami1@bellnet.ca
Sales Help
& Agents
4C GEMS & JEWELLERY
now hiring full time & part
time sales for our locations
in Oshawa & Whitby.
Available immediately.
Please fax your resume to:
905-436-9325
NEW/USED Car Sales
Person required. Male/fe-
male. 1 yr experience pre-
ferred, but not required.
Competitive wages, base
salary and car allowance.
Please email re-
sume: cperri@pickering
mitsubishi.net
PICKERING-BASED pub-
lishing company (est 1986)
seeks exp jr inside b2b
sales/marketing rep. Mon-
day-Friday 9-5. Base +
commission. Resume to
carol@electricityforum.com
Hospital/Medical
/Dental
DENTAL ASSISTANT re-
quired for maternity leave
position. Receptionist ex-
perienced preferred. Apply
in person with resume to
209 Simcoe St. N. or fax
resume to 905-576-0016.
DENTAL HYGIENIST re-
quired for Wednesdays in
Whitby. E-mail resumes to
dentalfutures@sympati-
co.ca, subject HYGIENIST
or send to Dental Futures,
1801 Dundas St. East, PO
Box 70567, Whitby, ON
L1N 9G3
Hospital/Medical
/Dental
MEDICAL SECRETARY,
full time for Ajax surgeon
office. Experienced, ma-
ture. Knowledge of medical
billing, transcription is re-
quired. Salary plus bene-
fits. E-mail resume: igor-
goussev@rogers.com,
phone (416)520-3715.
RMT - WE'RE GROWING!
F/t or p/t for weekday after-
noons and/or Saturdays.
www.bowmanvillemassage
therapy.ca 905-623-4328
RPN’S, P/T evenings &
nights for established
Nursing Home. We offer
autonomy, challenge and
diversity in your career.
Computer skills an asset.
Alternate weekends includ-
ed. Submit resume via fax
at 905-576-4712 or via e-
mail to info@sunnycrest.ca
Hotel/
Restaurant
COOK REQUIRED in
north Whitby. Should be
available days/evenings/
weekends. 5-years exp. &
able to work independently
and follow recipes. Fax
905-655-9567
EXPERIENCED BAR-
TENDERS AND SERV-
ERS required. Please ap-
ply in person: The Fox
Goes Free, 339 Kingston
Rd., Pickering, Mon -
Thurs. 2 - 5 p.m. (905)509-
6464. Ask for Danielle
Open Houses
OPEN HOUSE Sat Oct.
11th & Sun. Oct 12th
12p.m. - 4p.m. WHITBY,
71 Solmar Ave., 5yr old,
2100 sq ft., 2 storey 4-
bdrm, 3.5 bathrooms. Mas-
ter bdrm w/4-pc bathroom
with Roman soaking tub &
walk-in closet. Profession-
ally finished bsmt. Walk-
out to patio/fenced yard,
gas f/p, c/a, double gar-
age, KitchenAid applianc-
es, minutes to schools
and shopping. $339,900.
www.HomesbyOwner.com
/62740. Call (905)999-
0441.
Townhouses
SaleT
OPEN HOUSE Saturday
October 11th, 11am-5pm.
Free hold townhouse, 3-
bedroom, 5yrs old.
$190,500. 1043 Tilbury St,
Oshawa. Magen Riahi
Home Life Response
(416)670-6810.
Out of Town
PropertiesO
SUDBURY-WHITEFISH,
70 acre country home, 3-
bedroom, sunroom, barn,
2-door garage, sauna,
deer/moose, sled/ATV
trails, tree farm, $337,000.
(705)866-5468.
Industrial/
Commercial SpaceI
COMMERCIAL PROPER-
TY in south Whitby for
rent. Close to 401, office
space 1400sq.ft., shop
5000sq.ft, 2 acres of park-
ing. Call (905)261-8701 for
more information.
INDUSTRIAL COMMER-
CIAL SPACE, 1250 sq.
feet industrial unit in South
Oshawa (Ritson/Bloor).
Immediate occupancy.
Call 905-839-9104.
Offices &
Business Space
COMMERCIAL space
available, 2-storey house,
1200sqft. Suitable for pro-
fessional office. Prime
Simcoe St. N location.
Parking available.
Available immediately. Call
905-576-5123 for details.
ESTABLISHED SPA &
wellness clinic. 2 rooms
for rent, very affordable.
Enquiries 416-570-1279
Great fit, acupuncturist,
chiropractor.
GROUND FLOOR Shared
office space for rent, In-
cludes all amenities, park-
ing, 24 hour access, copi-
er, local fax, answer
phones, high-speed inter-
net. $450/month. 1-800-
710-9055. Ajax/Westney
Rd.
PRIME OFFICE SPACE In
up & coming Central
Oshawa location. Mainfloor
frontage with reception
area, 2 offices, common
area & bathroom. Steps
away from new court-
house. Completely reno-
vated with parking for 10
cars. Please email
plpdevelopments@hot-
mail.com or call 905-447-
6898.
Business
OpportunitiesB
BUSINESS/OR SPACE for
lease. Currently upscale
salon, fully equipped or
great space for yoga stu-
dio. Enquiries 416-570-
1279
TRAVELONLY,Canada's
premier travel company,
has business opportunities
with low initial investment,
unlimited income potential,
generous travel and tax
benefits. Run your own
travel company, full-time
part-time from home. Visit
www.travelonly.ca and reg-
ister for a FREE informa-
tion seminar; Whitby
Oct/16, 1.800.608.1117 ext
2020
WORKING FROM home
and loving it!No large fi-
nancial risk. Free/simple
training. Lots of fun, friends
and freedom www.use-
greengetclean.com
Mortgages,
LoansM
$$MONEY$$Consolidate
Debts Mortgages to 100%.
No income, bad credit OK!
ONTARIOWIDE FINAN-
CIAL CORPORATION
1-888-307-7799
ANY
1st, 2nd & 3rd Mortgages
* Below Bank Rates
* Refinance to 100%
* Purchase 0% Down
POWER OF SALE
STOPPED!!!
1-877-568-9255
416-540-5977
www.butlermortgage.ca
ASK FOR
WILL BUTLER,AMP
CREDIT!!!
INCOME!!!
PRIVATE FUNDS- 1st,
2nd mortgages. Consoli-
date bills, low rates. No ap-
praisal needed. Bad credit
okay. Save money. No ob-
ligation. No fees OAC. Call
Peter 1-877-777-7308,
Mortgage Leaders
Apartments &
Flats for RentA
! KING/WILSON,
OSHAWA Quiet building,
near shopping, transporta-
tion. Utilities, parking in-
cluded. 1 & 2-bedroom
apts. $845 & $945/month.
available Nov & Dec 1st.
Call (905)571-4912 until
6:00pm.
1 BEDROOM BSMT.
Pickering, Whites/Bayly.
Clean spacious, separate
entrance, eat-in kitchen,
laminate flooring, 1-park-
ing, shared laundry,
cable/internet. No smok-
ing. $670/inclusive,
First/last. Avail. immediate-
ly/October 1st. 647-444-
2279 or 905-619-6152.
Apartments &
Flats for RentA
1-BEDROOM APT.Whit-
by, over 600 sq.ft., well
kept, private entrance,
walkout to backyard, laun-
dry fac., central air/vac,
single, no smoking/pets,
$800.00, utilities included
(905)668-9652.
1-BEDROOM APTS for
rent, North Oshawa, Sim-
coe/Taunton. Completely
renovated, laundry on-site,
$660 & $750 +hydro,
available Nov 1st. ALSO
$639 including hydro &
$750 +hydro, available
Nov 1st. 1-866-339-8781
or (416)881-5544
1-BEDROOM BACHELOR
apartment, furnished, top
floor of house, located:
Central Oshawa.,
$150/week. First/last and
deposit required. No
pets/smoking. Nov. 1
or sooner.. (905)728-8199
1-BEDROOM,
$795/month, ($195/week),
2-BEDROOM $895/month
($215/week). Clean, quiet
parking, appliances,
utilities included. Available
Oct 3rd or later (Sim-
coe/Mill). Call 905-922-
5927.
1 & 2-BEDROOM apart-
ments Oshawa, Bloor/Wil-
son. Very nice, clean &
quiet building. $675 plus
hydro and $775. Available
immediately. No
pets/smoking. (905)424-
4005 (905)424-4518
2-BDRM $895/MO inclu-
sive. Avail. immediately.
Immaculate adult lifestyle
newer building in decent
Oshawa neighbourhood.
Prefer quality adult ten-
ants. No dogs. Call 905-
448-0390.
2-BDRM OSHAWA avail.
immed. EXTREMELY
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
(905)427-2782 ext. 222
leave message
2-BDRM,country estate.
5-mins. to Kirby ski hill.
Open concept, appliances.
Avail. now. Sauna, and ac-
cess to 600 acres. Fridge,
stove, first/last.
$1,150/month, inclusive.
(905)725-9991.
2-BEDROOM APT,$825
all inclusive. No dogs.
Oshawa, Bloor St. E area.
Working adults preferred.
Call Matt 289-240-4447
2-BEDROOM BASEMENT
apt., Pickering, Brock/Ma-
jor Oaks area. Separate
entrance, 2 car parking,
$900/month all inclusive.
first/last, no pets/smoking.
Available Nov 1st.
(905)427-2154
Condominium
Suites in Oshawa
2 & 3 Bdrm's
Free Utilities,
Parking.Senior's,
Retiree's & GM
Discounts
905-728-4993
AJAX,large 1-bedroom
basement apt., available
Oct 15th. $350 for remain-
der October, $700/month,
last months payable. Near
Salem/Bayly. Hydro, gas
included. Suit working per-
son. No pets/smoking.
(905)668-7689
ATTENTION SENIORS/
MATURE ADULTS quiet
living 4-plex, only 1 left. All
new 2-bdrm, fridge/stove,
parking, laundry, cable. All
inclusive. $985. Oshawa
289-240-4120
Apartments &
Flats for RentA
AJAX, WESTNEY/DELA-
NEY area, newly renovat-
ed, spacious, clean 2-bdrm
apartment, with private en-
trance, parking, laundry,
quite neighborhood, no
smoking/pets, first/last/ref-
erences, $950/mo inclu-
sive. Avail. Oct. 1st.
(905)426-8056.
AJAX- OXFORD Towers.
Spacious apartments,
quiet bldg, near shopping,
GO. Pool. 3-bedroom
$1129/mo. Plus parking.
Available Oct. & Nov. 1st.
905-683-8421, 905-683-
8571
APARTMENTS FOR
RENT,Whitby, Brock &
Dundas area, Available Im-
mediately/November 1st.
Call Tony (416)493-1927.
BACHELOR APT.in
6-plex close to OC. $650
all inclusive. Parking. Avail.
now. George 905-449-
6696
BEAUTIFUL 1-BDRM
bsmt apt in desirable North
Oshawa location. $700/mo
inclusive. Parking, laundry
facilities, avail Nov. 1st.
First/last. No smoking/pets.
Call (905)655-5264
BOWMANVILLE 2 BED-
ROOM condos available
immediately From $1050
/mo. inclusive. 5 Applianc-
es. Rent to own. Call Jen-
nise (905)697-8261
BOWMANVILLE large two
bedroom apt available
Nov. 1. Clean, security en-
trance bldg. Rent includes
appliances utilities & park-
ing. Laundry facilities.
(905)666-1074, 905-623-
9476
DOWNTOWN WHITBY 2-
bdrm apt $1,035/month, in-
clusive. Available Novem-
ber 1st. Phone 905-430-
7903 or 905-493-1317 af-
ter 5pm.
EXECUTIVE FURNISHED
1-bdrm apt. on Ajax's Deer
Creek golf course. Hard-
wood floors, indoor park-
ing, security, digital tv/in-
ternet, appliances/full
kitchen. References $1795
all inclusive. 905-426-9119
www.electricityfor-
um.com/rental.htm.
HWY. 2 & VALLEY
FARM , 1-bdrm walk-
out basement, split level,
sep. entrance, bright,
spacious, windows, A/C.
$850/inclusive. Avail. Nov.
1st. No pets. (905)831-
0415.
IMMACULATE 2-BDRM,
quiet, No smoking/pets
Oshawa Blvd/King. Gas,
heat, hot water, fridge,
stove and parking includ-
ed. Private laundry.
$875/mo. Avail Nov. 1st,
905-263-2354
LARGE 3-BEDROOM,
main level of house,Green-
bank. Fresh paint/wood
floors/large private back-
yard. Quiet street/town
park/playground end of
street. No pets. Available
Nov.1. (905)985-3745.
N. E. OSHAWA.Bachelor
apartment. Available Oct.
15th or Nov. lst. Clean
quiet, hardwood/ceramic
floors, no pets, Prefer sin-
gle working person.
$590/all inclusive. Parking.
(905) 571-7840. Cell
(289) 355-3141
NEW 1BR basement
Apartment, Ajax, Laminate
floors, Laundry, 4pc Bath-
room, Separate entrance.
401, GO Transit, schools,
Parks, Rec Centre close
by. Nonsmokers/pets
$950-inclusive. (416)543-
4947 akchopra@rog-
ers.com
NEWS ADVERTISER,Thursday EDITION, October 09, 2008, PAGE 19 A/Pnewsdurhamregion.com
NEW in the Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser
Milestones is coming as a “fee for service” for the following special
occasions: Birthdays, Weddings, Anniversaries &
Engagement notices. Submissions are limited to 50 words or less and
one photograph for the low price of $29 plus GST.
Pre-payment is required.
ALL NOTICES MUST BE TYPED OR PRINTED CLEARLY.
Email milestones to ajaxmilestones@durhamregion.com; pictures should
be sent as jpgs. For more information call Erin at 905-683-5110.
Introducing
Easton Avery Ross Messina
born on Friday August 29th, 2008
at 4:39 a.m.
Carter Messina welcomed his
new baby brother at Scarborough
Centenary Hospital as he weighed
in at 8lbs 2oz & 20 1/2" long.
He is Greg & Siobhan Messina's
second baby. Happy grandparents
are Paul & Gaby Goodwin and
Steve & Heather Messina. Another
great grandson for Rose Rittberger
and Doris Messina and another
precious nephew for Yvonne
Messina and Andrew Cahill.
Special thanks to Dr. Freedman
and all the nurses & staff at
Scarborough Centenary Hospital.
Apartments &
Flats for RentA
NEWLY RENOVATED 1
bedroom & bachelor apart-
ments available, Queen
Street, Port Perry. Appli-
ances included. For inquir-
ies or to view call 905-925-
0115.
NEWLY RENOVATED 2-
bedroom basement apt.,
bright, spacious, new ap-
pliances, 5 minutes to
Oshawa hospital, parking
available. $850 including
utilities. No smoking. Call
905-476-8650 or 416-254-
3591.
NORTH OSHAWA 1 bed-
room Nov. lst. Clean, fami-
ly building. Heat, hydro
and two appliances includ-
ed. Pay cable, parking and
laundry facilities.
(905)723-2094
OSHAWA 1/2 house with
2 bedrooms $850-inclusive
Available immediately. AB-
SOLUTELY NO SMOK-
ING, no pets. (905)576-
3924
OSHAWA -2 bedroom du-
plex - Ritson/Olive. Quiet
Cul-de-sac, laundry
available. Parking in rear.
No smoking/pets. $850.
lst/last, utilities included.
Available Nov l. Brian
(905)213-9788
OSHAWA - KING/WIL-
SON, available immediate-
ly. 3 bed. main floor raised
bungalow, close to all
amenities. C/A, laundry,
parking, appliances. No
smoking/pets. First/last
$1200/inclusive. (905)404-
8335
OSHAWA - LARGE 2 bed-
room in a clean 12 unit
building, parking, laundry,
eat-in kitchen, $795 per
month. 905-922-0252
OSHAWA 658 Simcoe
North at Rossland. 1 & 2
bdrm apt in 12-plex. Park-
ing, coin laundry. Available
immediately. Rick
(905)436-1977 Jane
(416)498-3163
OSHAWA APTS.Clean
quiet security monitored
newer bldgs. Bachelor, 1 &
2 bedroom includes
utilities, parking, laundry
on site, no dogs. 905-
260-9085, 905-260-9095.
OSHAWA Clean, new
building. 2 bedroom apt.
available for Nov, $865.
Appliances, parking &
utilities included. 905-438-
9715.
OSHAWA LARGE 1-BED-
ROOM basement.
Utilities, cable, A/C includ-
ed. Private entrance. Park-
ing. No smoking or pets.
Harmony/Copperfield.
Available Nov1
$775/month first/last. Call
905-436-0211.
OSHAWA Ritson Rd
S/Currie. Large Clean
Bright One Bedroom Apt.
Eat-in kitchen and spa-
cious den. $850 includes
heat/electric/parking Avail.
Nov 1 call 416-653-5715
OSHAWA,Newly Reno-
vated Bachelor, 1, 2 & 3
bdrm apts. Adult & Senior
lifestyle bldgs. Large units,
near bus stop. Call 1-866-
601-3083 www.apartment
sinontario.com
OSHAWA, UOIT Students
live in your own apt.,
bachelor, 1 & 2-bedroom
apts. available immediately
$625-795 all inclusive.
New revitalized downtown
Oshawa. 905-728-7383
PARK/401, BRIGHT
clean, freshly painted 2-
bedroom apt., laundry,
parking, $800+hydro. Call
(905)885-2350
PICKERING Altona/Shep-
pard. New private bache-
lor, separate from main
house, free cable/Inter-
net/parking. Own laundry.
No pets/smoking. Transit
at door. Close to 401.
Utilities included. $850.
905-509-4929.
PICKERING Legal, clean
1-bedroom basement
apartment, available Nov.
1st. Liverpool/Finch, separ-
ate entrance, laundry, 1
parking. No smoking/pets,
References. $750.00-inclu-
sive. Near bus routes &
Go Station. 905-427-5597
Apartments &
Flats for RentA
PICKERING,DIX-
IE/HWY.2 legal 1-bdrm,
Clean, bright, newly paint-
ed, spacious bsmt. Liv-
ing/dining, 4pc bath, c/a,
private entrance. Utilities,
parking, laundry. No
smoking/pets. References.
First/last. Immediate. 416-
895-7565.
PICKERING,Fairport
Rd/Hwy #2, bright/spa-
cious 1-Bedroom base-
ment. Separate entrance,
gas fireplace, laundry, no
smoking. First/last,
$800/mo inclusive. Avail.
Oct 1st. Call Lee (905)837-
6635, (416)276-5688.
PICKERING,Whites &
Sheppard. Multi-level 2-
bdrm bsmt apt. Separate
entrance, 1-parking, laun-
dry, utilities, cable incl.
$850/month. No
pets/smoking. Avail. Nov.
1st. (416)728-7833
REGENCY PLACE Apart-
ments 1 & 2 Bed. Util. incl.
Security & pking. Laundry,
social room & additional
storage. Min. to shopping
& parks. Access to Hwy.
401 & public transit. 15 Re-
gency Cres. (Mary St. &
Hickory St) 905-430-7397
www.realstar.ca
SIMCOE ST.,Oshawa.
Beautiful 3-bedroom.
1400sqft, on second floor.
Fridge and stove, utilities
extra. $950/month,
available now. (905)725-
9991.
SIMCOE/MILL OSHAWA,
near 401. Nice, clean,
quiet building, near shop-
ping, transportation.
Utilities included. 2-bed-
room, $919, available now,
first/last. (905)436-7686
until 8pm.
TESTA HEIGHTS 1, 2 & 3
bed. w/upgraded finishes.
Util. incl. Security & park-
ing. Landscaped grounds,
private patios & balco-
nies. 2 Testa Rd., Ux-
bridge. 905-852-2534
www.realstar.ca
WESTNEY/HWY #2,2-
bedroom apartment.
$900/month, all inclusive.
Includes 4-appliances,
separate entrance. Modern
and clean. First/last, refer-
ences. 1-year lease. No
pets/smoking. Available
immediately. (905)428-
1428.
WHITBY DOWNTOWN, 1
& 2 bedrooms, newly reno-
vated, parking, locker,
laundry facilities, Adult life-
style. No pets. $785+hy-
dro. $885+hydro.
Available November/De-
cember 1st. (905)668-
7943.
WHITBY GARDEN/Dun-
das area, very clean, 3-
bedroom upper level bun-
galow for rent. First/last.
$1150/month + plus part of
the utilities. No smok-
ing/pets. (905)426-4071.
WHITBY Mary St. East im-
maculate 2-bedroom apt,
in six-plex, Avail. immedi-
ately. $922/month includes
appliances, heat, laundry
facilities and parking.
(905)666-1074, 905-493-
3065
WHITBY Mary/Brock. 1
bdrm basement, use of
yard, office on main level,
A/C, $750-includes utilities
& cable, parking. No smok-
ing/pets. Avail November
1. (905)668-9197.
WHITBY PLACE 1 & 2
bed. Landscaped grounds.
Balconies, laundry & park-
ing. Access to Hwy. 401 &
public transit. Near shop-
ping & schools. 900 Dun-
das St. E. (Dundas St. &
Garden St) 905-430-5420
www.realstar.ca
WHITBY, BEAUTIFUL du-
plex, 2-bdrm, eat-in kitch-
en, livingroom/diningroom,
ceramic floors, parking.
Backyard walks out to
park. Pets welcomed.
$950/mo, all-inclusive in-
cludes internet/cable, coin
laundry. No smoking. 905-
430-2814.
Apartments &
Flats for RentA
WHITBY, BROCK/DUN-
DAS area 2-bedroom main
floor. Huge yard, parking,
4-appliances, walk to tran-
sit. Quiet dead end street.
$950/month +. No smok-
ing/pets. Paul, 1-800-567-
9122.
WHITBY, GARDEN/DUN-
DAS Large 1 bdrm. walk-
out legal bsmnt, $750/in-
clusive, immediately. Sep-
arate entrance, parking,
appliances, share laundry.
References/credit check,
no smoking/pets. First/last.
647-209-9258.
Condominiums
for RentC
BOWMANVILLE CONDO
Aspen Springs. New bright
2-bdrm end unit ground
floor/patio. 2 walk-in clos-
ets, large eat-in kitch-
en/pantry, laundry en suite.
No smoking/pets.
$1100+utilities. 905-419-
0557, 416-704-3717.
Houses
for Rent
$ !A BETTER WAY OF
LIFE! Own your own
home. $0 down while
available. From $675/mth,
up to $3000 credit. Amaz-
ing Value. Explore the pos-
sibilities. Call Today~ The
"Go-to guy" Ken Collis
Broker, Coldwell Banker
2M Realty (905)576-
5200 1-866-576-5200
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 es-
tablished 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 No-
body sells more homes
than Remax.
3 BEDROOM HOME,5
appliances, 2 1/2 baths,
garage. Ajax. Walk to
shopping, GO, all
amenities. Available Nov.
lst. /15th. No smoking/pets.
$1400 + utilities. Call
(905)442-4009
3-BDRM OSHAWA
King/Ritson area. No
smoking/pets, 1-parking,
close to 401. $900 + hy-
dro. Avail. Dec. 1st. 905-
725-0067 or 905-922-4571
after 5pm.
3-BDRM SEMI, OSHAWA,
close to all amenities, 401,
Oshawa Centre, 4-appli-
ances, large fenced yard.
$1150/mo+ heat & hydro.
First/last, references. Avail.
immediately 905-725-9485
AAAA MANY homes for
rent, $1400-$4000 per
month. Oshawa, Whitby,
Ajax, Bowmanville and
country homes. Call Today
Garry Bolen, Broker, C21
Netview (905)404-2255
AJAX 3-BEDROOM de-
tached bungalow, large
yard, clean, quiet street,
near school/park. $950
plus. (905)683-6203.
AJAX COURT,executive,
2800sq.ft house, minus
basement. Newly renovat-
ed. Huge yard backing
onto greenbelt. A/C, alarm
system, new kitchen with
granite, too much to list.
$1,985/month, utilities in-
cluded. (289)404-1353 or
(905)404-9897.
AJAX south 2-bedroom
upper part of house, park-
ing, gas fireplace, fenced
yard, near schools/shop-
ping, transit, $1100/mo
+50% utilities. Nov 1. No
pets, references, first/last,
905-706-8171
COUNTRY LIVING in the
city - Whitby, charming
large 2-bedroom bunga-
low, total privacy. Very
clean, no smoking/pets.
Walk to shopping & transit.
Call 905-668-3482
REMODELED SMALL 2-
bedroom bungalow, Scu-
gog Island, near Casino.
Available now. Includes
2,000 sq.ft. workshop with
hydraulic hoist. $1600/mo.
for both. 905-985-0925.
Houses
for Rent
HOUSE FOR RENT Cen-
tral Oshawa 3-bdrm bun-
galow. Available Nov 1st.
First/last, references,
$1150/month plus utilities.
Contact Zion Christian Re-
form Church Office at 905-
436-3255 Tues-Fri 9am-
2pm.
OSHAWA HOUSE beauti-
ful detached 3-bdrm bun-
galow, main floor, newly
renovated, suits quiet adult
or working couple. No
smoking/pets. $1250-inclu-
sive. first/last/references.
November/December 1st
905-721-9789, 905-922-
4751
OSHAWA, SIMCOE/Taun-
ton. Renovated 3-bed-
room, 2-bathrooms. Large
eat-in kitchen. New appli-
ances. Hardwood floors,
patio, fenced backyard,
parking, shed. Free inter-
net, +cableTV. No
dogs/smoking. $1135/mth
+2/3 utilities. (416)455-
5232
WHITBY, THICK-
SON/MANNING area,
newly renovated 2 main
levels of backsplit. 3-bed-
rooms, single attached
garage, $1150/month all
inclusive. (905)430-7998
Townhouses
for RentT
BEAUTIFUL John Boddy
end unit townhouse,
Church/Delaney, Ajax. 3-
bdrms, 2 1/2 baths, bsmt
not included. $1350/mo +
2/3 utilities. Avail. Nov. 1st.
Call 416-824-3732
BROOKLIN BEAUTY 3
bedroom & 3-bath town-
home, 6 stainlessteel appl,
hardwood floors, etc. No
smoking or pets.
$1400/month +utilities.
References. Avail first
week Nov. (905)425-1900.
END-UNIT TOWNHOME
1650 sqft, 3 bed/bath,
great location, garage,
driveway, laundry, finished
basement, walkout back-
yard, full appliances, cen-
tral a/c and vacuum, Chris-
tine, 905-391-0088
NORTH OSHAWA, im-
maculate townhome, near
schools, UOIT, shopping.
3-bedrooms, 2 baths, gar-
age, 5-appliances.
Available Nov. 1st.
$1250+utilities (water incl.)
No smoking, 905-449-
5999.
OPEN HOUSE CAR-
RIAGE HILL 2 & 3 bed.
townhouses. In-suite laun-
dry, 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
TAUNTON TERRACE 3
bedroom townhouses. En-
suite laundry. Landscaped
grounds w/pool & play-
ground. Private backyards.
Sauna & pking avail. Near
shopping & schools, public
transport. 100 Taunton Rd.
E. (Taunton Rd. & Simcoe
St.) 905-436-3346
www.realstar.ca
Rooms for
Rent & WantedR
AJAX NEW HOUSE clean
furnished room, female
preferred. Students wel-
come. Shared kitchen, own
bathroom. Utilities includ-
ed. No smoking/pets.
First/last $650/mth.
Available immediately
Carolyn 416-995-4560.
AJAX,
BACHELOR APT.
Fully furnished,own
washroom/shower,
suitable for
professional.
Available immediately.
Own cable, phone.
Rent Negotiable.
905-428-6385
FURNISHED ROOM FOR
RENT downtown Oshawa.
Kitchen facilities.
$450/mo. Utilities incl. No
smoking/pets. Available
immediately. Call Steven
905-426-0916.
Rooms for
Rent & WantedR
OSHAWA,Thornton/Ross-
land. 1 furnished room with
kitchen & private entrance,
parking. Working gentle-
man preferred. No smok-
ing/pets. $115/week.
First/last 905-434-7532.
PICKERING Brock/Finch
Furnished/unfurnished
large room with fridge and
microwave. Utilities, cable,
laundry included. Smoking.
Suits mature working male.
Beside bus stop. Available
now. Reasonable, first/last.
905-686-4975, 647-400-
4975.
PICKERING FURNISHED
bachelor bsmt apt
$600/mo. Furnished room
$500/mo. Utilities & park-
ing incl. No smoking/pets.
Avail. immediately.
(905)492-0705
ROOM FOR RENT. Close
to downtown and Shopping
Centre. Includes: Phone,
satellite TV, washer/dryer.
Shared accommodations
with bathroom, living rm,
kitchen. $400/mo Call
Dave at 905-433-0160 or
905-213-6398
Shared
Accommodation
BEAUTIFUL NEW home
to share, private bathroom,
parking, all amenities, 1-
bedroom $600, 2-bed-
rooms $700. North
Oshawa. Suit quiet person.
No pets. Call (905)725-
1296
COURTICE,Hwy #2.
Master Bedroom for rent,
use of all amenities. $450
utilities, cable and laundry
included. Near public tran-
sit. Secondary room also
available. Available Imme-
diately 905-434-9353.
LAKEFRONT PICKER-
ING.3-bdrm house to
share with 1 other. Huge
backyard on water. Laun-
dry, parking, close to go.
Avail Nov 1. $625/mo. +
utls. 905-831-9404
NORTH OSHAWA -
Room in clean quiet home.
Share facilities, laundry, in-
ternet, $450 / month.
First/last, available imme-
diately. Call (905)261-
1347, 905-571-5812
Campers,
Trailers, Sites
BALSAM LAKE Fenelon
Falls Trailers for Sale
on Sites, Housekeeping
Cottages for rent. Season-
al boat dock rentals.
1-877-887-2550
www.sandybeach
trailercourt.com
FISHERMAN'S Paradise
Resort on Lake Seymour,
a family owned trailer
park/resort, has large lots
ready for the 2009 season.
Quiet, family oriented,
pool, good fishing and
beautiful sunsets. Call 705-
653-1537 or info@fisher-
mansparadiseresort.com
Boats &
Supplies
SHRINK WRAP your boat
and outdoor storage. why
leave your boat exposed to
the elements? call to book
your appointment: 905-
404-9002.
WINTER INSIDE STOR-
AGE for boats & equip-
ment, door size (14'x14')
Oshawa. Call 1-705-327-
2805, 905-433-0582
Lost & FoundL
LOST "FAT PANTS."La-
dies sizes 18-24. If found
burn. I won't be needing
them thanks to Herbal
Magic. Get yourself back
now at herbalmagic.com
LOST: FEMALE CAT,
white on bottom, orange &
black on top. Answers to
"Kitty" approx 3 years old,
spayed, not declawed.
Last seen Oct 1st, Fair-
port/Sheppard. Call
(905)831-8710
Lost & FoundL
LOST: MALE CHIHAU-
HAU. July 15th about
6p.m. seen in parking lot
Simcoe St. & William St.,
Oshawa. Needs medica-
tion, not well. Call 613-
478-6033 $1500 RE-
WARD! Email to:
BJSTENNER@AOL.COM
Personals
47 YEAR OLD warm
hearted attractive Christian
male is seeking lady for
friendship, possibly leading
to long term relationship
(serious replies). Box 15,
c/o Port Perry Star, 180
Mary St., Unit 11, Port
Perry L9L 1C4.
A MATURE ADULT single
male between the age of
40-50 yrs. old is looking for
a down-to-earth beauty of
35-50 yrs. as a companion
for a long-term relation-
ship. If any of you ladies
are interested please call
905-686-9838.
Articles
for SaleA
1 BERETTA OVER & un-
der 12 gauge shotgun, 686
field model. All chokes. Ex-
cellent condition. $1500
firm. 905-683-0493.
24FT ALUMINUM exten-
sion ladder, $40; 24", 21
speed girls bike, $35. All
in excellent condition
(905)683-2069
AFFORDABLE APPLI-
ANCES,HANKS APPLI-
ANCES, 310 Bloor St.W.
Reconditioned Appliances.
Stoves $149, Washer
$149, Fridges $149,
Dryers $149. Large selec-
tion newer models, includ-
ing stainless steel appli-
ances. Rent to own
available. Parts Specialist.
(905)728-4043. TECHNI-
CIAN WANTED apply with-
in.
ANJOU PEARS,great for
canning. 20 cents each or
10/$2.00 416-286-4014.
(Scarborough)
BED, ALL new Queen or-
thopedic, mattress, box
spring in plastic, cost $900,
selling $275. Call
(416)779-0563
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 & Spe-
cials! Laminate, hardwood
flooring & tiles. Carpet 2-
rooms up to 30-sq. yd.
from $329. includes pad/in-
stallation. Carpet repairs,
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, com-
mercial. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. Free Estimate.
Lexus Flooring, Mike 905-
431-4040
CEDAR TREES for sale,
starting from $4.00 each.
Planting available. Free
Delivery. Call Bob 705-
341-3881.
CONSTRUCTION EQUIP-
MENT B.E. Larkin
Equipment Ltd. Kubota
Construction, New Holland
Construction used equip-
ment. Durham, Clarington,
Northumberland Sales Rep
Jim (647)284-0971
EXECUTIVE HOME furni-
ture sale, must sell, 3 pc.
full 5 reclining leather sofa
set, brand new, never
been opened, 3 sets to
choose from. Call anytime
Brennan (905)261-1212.
paid over $4,000 will take
best offer.
FINE FURNITURE,Re-
gency Oak Chin cabinet,
Queen Ann Oval table
cherrywood, Walnut Drop
leaf table, Oval Cherry cof-
fee table. (905)240-5022.
HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS
Best Price, Best Quality.
All Shapes & Colours. Call
1-866-585-0056
www.thecoverguy.ca
Articles
for SaleA
FOUR - TWENTY FOOT
parking lot light standards
with two 400 watt light fix-
tures per pole. Asking
$3,400. for complete set.
905-377-5278 ask for
Hank.
HOT TUB COVERS
Custom covers, all sizes
and shapes, $425 tax and
delivery included. Pool
safety covers. We will not
be beat on price and
quality. Guaranteed. 905-
259-4514.
www.durhamcovers.com
HOT TUB/SPA.Custom
cabinets, 5-6 person, nev-
er used. Warranty. Sacri-
fice $3,495. Call 905-409-
5285.
HOT TUBS,2008 models,
fully loaded, full warranty,
new in plastic, cost $8000,
sacrifice $3,900. 416-779-
0563.
KITCHENAID COFFEE,
grinder, stainless steel
bowl, new, never used,
$40. 416-286-4014.
MOVING.Near-mint condi-
tion dining room furniture.
Custom built by high-end
professional. Take as set
or separate. Co-ordinates
best with honey or golden-
stained flooring and cabi-
nets. (905)839-2597.
PIANO, YAMAHA upright
grand, in perfect condition,
asking $4,500. Telephone
(905)430-9436.
PIANO, YAMAHA upright
grand, in perfect condition,
asking $4,500. Telephone
(905)430-9436.
PIANOS AND CLOCKS,
back to school specials
now on. New & used pia-
nos. 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 Ho-
ward Miller clocks. TELEP
PIANO 905-433-1491.
www.Telep.ca WE WILL
NOT BE UNDERSOLD!
POOL TABLE,profession-
al series 1" slate, new in
box with accessories, cost
$4500, selling $1395. 416-
779-0563
PROFESSIONAL Duffern
Snooker table. 4x8. 2inch
slate, cost in 1985, $7000,
asking best offer.
(905)449-4905.
REEBOK RL525 Elliptical
exerciser. $600. Call 905-
982-1999.
RENT TO OWN - New and
reconditioned appliances,
new TV's, Stereos, Com-
puters, DVD Players, Fur-
niture, Bedding, Patio Fur-
niture, Barbecues & More!
Fast delivery. No credit
application refused. Pad-
dy's Market, 905-263-
8369 or 1-800-798-
5502.
SAUNA, 10.7KW sauna
unit with accessories,
brand new $3500 o.b.o.
905-728-7383.
TECHNIC'S HOME theater
receiver $150. Very good
condition. (905)683-0159
TOM THOMPSON
PRINTS, $170 each, land-
scape scenery. 416-286-
4014.
YOUTH TWIN BED frame
with 3 drawers & matching
6 drawer dresser $275
both. 905 668-2636.
Articles
for SaleA
TRUCKLOADS OF NEW
SCRATCH & DENT AP-
PLIANCES new coin
washers $699 and new
coin dryers $599., also
reconditioned coin washer
and dryers available, new
Danby apt-size freezers
$209, new 24" and 30"
ranges $399., wide
selection of new and
reconditioned appliances
available. Call us today,
Stephenson's Appliances,
Sales, Service, Parts. 154
Bruce St. Oshawa.
(905)576-7448
VENDORS WANTED at
Courtice Flea Market. Rent
starts at $185/mo for
10'x10' booth. Approx
250,000 people/year. Lo-
cated 2 minutes off
401 between Oshawa &
Bowmanville Call 905-436-
1024 www.courticeflea-
market.com
Vendors
WantedV
CRAFTER'S
WANTED
for the Oshawa
Fall Home
Show General
Motors Centre
Nov 1st and 2nd
Call 905-579-4400
Cara #2212
VENDORS
WANTED
for the Oshawa
Fall Home
Show General
Motors Centre
Nov 1st and 2nd
Call 905-579-4400
Ask for Devon
or Wendy
Arts & Crafts
JULIA'S STAINED
GLASS
Classes at levels
of Beginner,
Intermediate
& Advance
✓ Fun workshops
✓ Stained glass
supplies
✓ Friendly
environment
(647)205-8043
Julia_stainedglass
@hotmail.com
Arts & Crafts
Start your CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING EARLY at the
19th annual Heart of Coun-
try Craft Show, Friday Oct.
17th 3-9pm, Saturday Oct
18th 10am-5pm and Sun-
day October 19th 10am-
4pm at The General Mo-
tors Centre, 99 Athol St.,
Oshawa. Over 140 booths
on two levels. Door Prizes!
Go to www.theheartof
country.com for a $1.00 off
coupon and a list of exhibi-
tors.
Pets, Supplies,
Boarding
ADORABLE PURE BRED
chocolate lab puppies, first
shots, vet checked, both
parents on site. $500 each.
Please call (705)953-9473
anytime.
ARGENTINA DOGO pups,
purebred, 7 weeks old, vet
checked, first shots,
$2,500 with papers, $2,000
without. Call 705-939-
6173.
GERMAN SHEPHERD
pups, CKC reg. first shots,
micro chipped, parents on
site, family farm raised.
Call 905-352-2703.
Pets, Supplies,
Boarding
BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN re-
triever puppies. Experi-
enced breeder since 1967.
First shots, dewormed, vet
checked. 5 yr. guarantee.
Supplier of service dogs.
$500. Judy (905)576-3303
BLACK LAB'S,CKC reg-
istered, micro chipped, first
shots, dewormed, both
parents eyes, hips and el-
bows certified, ready Octo-
ber 23, $800. Contact Gail
905-342-2721.
CHOCOLATE LAB PUPS.
CKC registered, vet
checked, microchipped,
dewormed, both parents
on site, family raised.
(905)344-7093.
GOLDENDOODLES F1 &
F1B’s, gorgeous colours,
very low to no shed, great
family pets, new litters
ready in October. Call 705-
437-2790,
www.doodletreasures.com
MALE &FEMALE Chihua-
hua pups, born July 11,
family raised. Call 905-
349-2208 or email:
cathie.ritchie@
sympatico.ca
PURE BRED MINI
SCHNAUZERS for sale,
tails and dew claws done,
non allergic and non shed-
ding. 905-352-3124.
TRADITIONAL DOG
TRAINING CLASSES
Visit our web site at
www.tsurodogtraining.com
905-797-2855.
WIRED HAIR POINTING
GRIFFON Puppies.
Available Oct. 11. Very lit-
tle shedding. Very loving &
gentle temperament. Think
of a lab without the shed-
ding. (905)431-1870.
Cars for Sale
19965.7L V8 TRANS AM
convertible. Certified & e-
tested. Beautiful condition.
$11,900. 905-706-9177.
A/P PAGE 20 NEWS ADVERTISER,Thursday EDITION, October 09, 2008 newsdurhamregion.com
Births
SELL IT NOW
CALL AJAX
905-683-0707
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15th: 4:45 pm
Auction Sale of Furniture, Antiques and
Collectables for a Toronto home,
selling at Neil Bacon Auctions Ltd.,
1 km west of Utica
To Include:Large container full of furniture, antiques
and collectables from owners who have moved to the
United States.
Sale Managed and Sold By
NEIL BACON AUCTIONS LTD.
905-985-1068
Cars for Sale
1998 HONDA CRV, very
clean, lots of options, must
sell. $5200. Call (905)668-
5547
1999 CAVALIER,4 dr.,
fully loaded, 100,000 km.,
Asking $3,000 as is. Inter-
ested people only call
evenings for interview
(905)436-5488
1999 HONDA C-RV,4x4,
keyless, auto, green w/
gray interior, certified,
am/fm/cd, power, cruise,
air, 5-door, trailer hitch,
164,000kms. $6,000.
(905)432-1476.
Cars for Sale
2000 VENTURE,169k,
$2,999. 2000 Montana,
$2,999. 2000 Cougar,
$3,699. 1999 Acura,
3.2TL, $4,999. 1997 Fire-
bird, 167k, $5,699. Free 6
month warranty's. Other
from $1,999. Certified and
e-tested. (Kelly & Sons,
1976) 905-683-1983 or
905-424-9002. www.
kellyandsonsauto.com
2001 HYUNDAI Accent, 2
dr., auto, air, 175,000kms,
$3200 certified & e-tested.
905-433-2332
Cars for Sale
ADORABLE &Cuddly
Shih Tzu puppies, vet
checked, first shots, de-
wormed. Males & females.
Parents on site. Family
Raised. $500. Call
(905)725-1334
LEASE - TAKE OVER -
2007 Buick Allure, fully
equipped, sun roof,
chrome wheels, power
seat etc., 30,000 km., 26
months left and 50,000 km
1% interest rate. $347 per
mo. includes all taxes.
Factory warranty for bal-
ance of lease. For info
contact Jim Pyette
(905)725-3735.
NEED A CAR?100%
Credit Guaranteed, Your
job is your credit, some
down payment may be re-
quired. 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
TAKE OVER 3 1/2 year
lease. Pontiac Torrent
2008. Contact Gus Brown
at 905-668-5846-Ask for
Esther. ID number is
#61614, 72,000kms Left
on lease.
Cars WantedC
! ! $ ! 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
! !!$ WHITTLE SCRAP
Solutions. We pay cash for
all your unwanted scrap!
Automobiles, appliances,
and scrap metal. Fast free
pickup. Available 24/7 at
905-431-1808.
! 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
Always the best cash deal
- up to $300 for your good
scrap cars, trucks and
vans. Speedy service.
(905) 655-4609 or
(416) 286-6156.
$ $250+ TOP DOLLARS -
Ajax Auto Wreckers pays
for vehicles. We buy all
scrap metal, copper, alumi-
num, fridges, stoves, etc.
905-686-1771; 416-896-
7066
$200-$1000
Cash For
Cars
Dead or Alive
Fast Free Towing
7 Days a Week
(416)831-7399
1-866-256-2883
CASH FOR CARS!We
buy used vehicles. Vehi-
cles must be in running
condition. Call (905)427-
2415 or come to 479 Bayly
St. East, Ajax at MURAD
AUTO SALES
Trucks
for SaleT
1998 CHEV.small cab
pick-up. automatic, power
locks, 138,000km, $7500
as is. (905)683-4256
Vans/
4-Wheel DriveV
2000 VENTURE VAN,ex-
cellent condition, p.w., p.l.,
185,000kms, as is $2000
o.b.o. Call (905)668-5193
Vans/
4-Wheel DriveV
2006 HUMMER H2,load-
ed, Pewter, black leather,
sunroof, DVD, NAV, out-
side spare + more. Mint.
$38,000 or lease $698.
Call 905-982-1999.
Motorcycles
BRAND NEW 2008 Tri-
umph America 900, $9000.
Factory warranty included.
Call (905)576-7886
Auto Parts/
Supplies& RepairsA
1998 GMC Cheyenne auto
parts, green tonneau cover
$450; set of 4 winter tires
and rims; used 1 season
$650; Reese hitch $150.
Call (905)436-6445
Garage &
Storage SpaceG
BOAT STORAGE in Whit-
by, outdoor, fenced,
(905)626-4984, 905-668-
4984
VEHICLE STORAGE,
cars, motorcycles, small
boats, trailers. Call
(905)723-6202 or
(905)213-6551.
Adult
Entertainment
Asian Girls
Hot, Sexy, Busty
Best Service
24/7
Out Calls Only
289-634-1234
416-833-3123
ASIAN BEAUTIES
Best service in town.
Great deals.
24/ 7.
Out calls only
416-273-0254
647-339-1800
B.B.'S
Private Dancer's
For Your
Private Pleasure
from 12pm - 2am
Outcalls Only
Now Hiring 19+
647-289-6074
EXOTIC DANCERS need-
ed, no license required.
Earn $1,000 - $3,000
weekly. 19+. (905)420-
2595. 947 Dillingham Rd,
Pickering.
MassagesM
AAA
PICKERING
ANGELS
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Relaxing Massage
VIP Rooms &
Jacuzzi
905 Dillingham Rd.
(905)420-0320
pickeringangels.com
OSHAWA
The Holistic $35 you want
Ritson Rd. / Bloor
905-576-3456
Coming
EventsC
ANTIQUE SHOW &
SALE.Sat. Oct. 18 & Sun.
Oct. 19, 10-4:30 both days.
Port Perry High School,
160 Rosa St., Port Perry.
40 dealers. Admission $4.
Free parking. Sponsored
by Music Dept.
COUNTERTOP NEED REPLACING?
• FREE ESTIMATES • INSTALLATIONS
Scarborough
Countertops
(416) 299-7144
FACTORY
PRICES
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
Home
Improvement
Painting
& Decorating
Home
Improvement
Roofing
Shingles, Flats,
Eavestrough, Soffit
A + Quality
Fully Insured and
licensed
Better Rates
416-429-2189
or
1-866-816-2477
Painting
& Decorating
ROMEO
PAINTING
Specializing in
interior and
exterior painting.
Call now
for free estimates
(905) 686-9128
Home
Improvement
TMS
PAINTING
& DECOR
Interior & Exterior
European
Workmanship
Fast, clean,
reliable service
(905)428-0081
Moving
& Storage
Apple
Moving
Dependable & Reliable
Good Rates
24-hour Service
Licenced/Insured
(416)532-9056
(416)533-4162
(905)239-1263
NEWS ADVERTISER,Thursday EDITION, October 09, 2008, PAGE 21 A/Pnewsdurhamregion.com
Service
Directory
Painting
& Decorating
Auctions
Place your ad
at 905-683-0707
SELLING
YOUR
HOME?
Inquire about our
HOME FOR SALE
PACKAGE
AJAX 905-683-0707
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brand new look!brand new look!
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from these skills?
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If you would like to build a successful financial planning practice, please register for one of our career information
sessions on Tuesday, October 14th. Times: 12:00 p.m. or 7:00 p.m.
Contact:
Walter Alonso, BA, CFP
Regional Director
Investors Group Financial Services Inc.
1550 Kingston Road, Suite #313
Pickering, ON
L1V 1C3
Phone: (905)831-0034
Fax: (905)831-0130
Email: walter.alonso@investorsgroup.com
www.investorsgrouppickering.com
“INVESTORS GROUP ALLOWS ME THE FREEDOM OF SELF-EMPLOYMENT
PLUS THE SUPPORT OF A LEADER IN FINANCIAL SERVICES.”
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