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Senior Financial Advisor
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PICKERING
Wednesday, October 28, 2009
NNews ews AAddveverr titisseerrTHE
JASON LIEBREGTS / METROLAND
PICKERING -- Brian Dallaway administered the H1N1 immunization shot to one of the Platnar family as her mom, Sarah, waited in support
at the immunization clinic in the Pickering Town Centre on Monday.Flu shots sting in Pickering
HUNDREDS LINE UP FOR CONTROVERSIAL H1N1 VACCINE
BY KRISTEN CALIS
kcalis@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- A long line filled with scream-
ing children, expectant mothers, seniors
and just your average Joe from inside and
outside of Durham Region, snaked through
the Pickering Town Centre food court Mon-
day.
These people were waiting for up to two
hours to get their H1N1 shot.
“They told us when we lined up it was an
hour-and-a-half,” said Carolyn Heinl, an
expectant mother with a one-year-old in
See AJAX-PICKERING page 16
NEWS 5
Kid collects
coats
Ajax student,
school donates
to First Nations
COMMUNITY 10
Police
Games
Having a blast
at 25th annual
children’s event
SPORTS 18
Panthers
earn split
Junior team wins
one, loses one in
recent action
newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 28, 20092
AP
Fundraising campaign
honours memory
of severely
neglected dog
BY JILLIAN FOLLERT
jfollert@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- Nearly a year after the Humane
Society of Durham Region’s shelter was
destroyed by a devastating fire, construc-
tion of a replacement building is set to start
soon and a new fundraising effort is offi-
cially underway.
On Wednesday, the Humane Society of
Durham Region kicked off a campaign
called Phoenix Rising, with a goal of raising
$1.5 million to build a 6,000-square-foot
shelter in Whitby.
Organizers said the meaning behind the
campaign name is twofold: it honours the
memory of a severely neglected dog named
Phoenix that captured hearts in the com-
munity last summer after he was rescued
by the local humane society, and it con-
jures up the image of a phoenix rising from
the ashes, as the humane society rebuilds
from the fire.
“We really need the
big push now, we need
the community to get
behind this,” said shel-
ter manager Ruby Rich-
ards as she cradled two
rats cared for by the
humane society. “This
new building is going
to be so progressive,
our animals are going
to be very happy there.”
Features planned for the new building
include indoor and outdoor dog runs, an
enclosed outdoor cat area, grooming room,
animal kitchen, geothermal heating and
cooling, a ventilation system for virus con-
trol and communal cat rooms.
Campaign chairwoman Judy Melland-
Smith said the agency is starting from
scratch for this fundraising effort because
the $400,000 raised in the months since the
fire was used to pur-
chase the land at Wil-
liam Smith Drive and
Wentworth Street in
Whitby, where the
new shelter will be
built.
“Animals help us in
so many ways, they’re
our best friends, they
help the old and the
sick, they’re always
happy to see us when
we get home ... now is our chance to help
them,” she said.
Early on the morning of Dec. 17 2008, a
fire ripped through the humane society
building on Waterloo Street in Oshawa, kill-
ing more than 150 animals and leaving doz-
ens of others out in the cold.
The society is now looking after about 85
animals at temporary locations and foster
homes throughout the region, with more
coming in every day.
There are several ways to contribute to
the Phoenix Rising campaign.
Individual bricks can be purchased for
$100 and inscribed with a dedication to a
pet or loved one. Individuals, corporations
and service clubs can purchase naming
opportunities for specific rooms or features
at the new shelter with prices ranging from
$500 for an individual cat cage to $20,000
for a cat group housing room.
Donations are accepted in any amount
with a tax receipt given for those over $10.
For more information:
CALL 905-433-2022
VISIT www.humanedurham.com
OSHAWA -- The Humane Society of Durham Region kicked off its Phoenix Rising fund-
raising campaign at the Oshawa Centre on Oct. 21. Naby, a 10-month-old yellow
Labrador and a dog guide in training, took a rest while the humane society staff
spoke to the crowd about the initiative. RON PIETRONIRO / METROLAND
ANIMAL WELFARE
Phoenix Rising for Durham humane society
Animals help us in so many ways ... now
is our chance to help them.
Judy Melland-Smith, campaign
chairwoman
PICKERING TOWN CENTRE • UPPER LEVEL • SEARS WING
MADE FOR WALKING
Comfort and Well Being
with every Step!
WE’VE GOT YOUR SIZE
Sizes 4-15
Widths AA-EEE
CALL ROSE 1-866-550-5462
CHILDCARE AVAILABLE www.durhamLINC.caTHEDURHAMCATHOLICDISTRICTSCHOOLBOARDCOMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT
COUNCIL
DURHAM
Funded by:
LANGUAGE
INSTRUCTION FOR
NEWCOMERS TO
CANADA
newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 28, 20093
AP
Over 200 Stores & Services H&M Gap LaSenza Sirens ROOTS Zellers AmericanEagleOutfitters UrbanBehavior
Sears Holly’s Aéropostale LaVieenRose Black’sCamera boathouse MastermindToys Reitman’s PaylessShoeSource
CostaBlanca Tabi TRISTAN theBay Bluenotes’RockyMountainChocolateFactory pickeringtowncentre.com
A Ghoulish Gift
Available Now
Get a FREE* Halloween Caramel Apple
from Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory
when you spend $50 at Pickering Town Centre.
*Simply spend $50.00 or more at one or more Pickering Town Centre stores
& services (same day sales, before taxes) and receive a coupon for a
Halloween Caramel Apple from Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory
(Pickering Town Centre location only). Receipts must be dated after
Friday, October 23rd, 2009. One per customer. While quantities last.
See Guest Services for full details.
Gift Includes: One Halloween Caramel Apple
Retail Value: $4.49
CRIME
Police deliver suspect
in Ajax pizza shop heist
AJAX -- A suspect in an Ajax restaurant robbery was
picked up as he pedalled a bike near the scene of the crime
a week after the heist.
Durham police detectives investigating the Oct. 16 rob-
bery of a Little Caesars pizza shop on Westney Road North
stopped a suspect as he rode a bike on Rossland Road
West on Friday, Oct. 23 at approximately 11:30 a.m., cops
said.
The suspect, who was found to be in possession of
marijuana, was linked to a heist in which a man jumped
over the counter at the restaurant and grabbed money from
a cash register.
All the while, the suspect reached toward his waist-
band as if to indicate he had a gun, police said.
Nathan Barrett, 19, of no fixed address, is charged
with robbery, wearing a disguise and possession for the
purpose of trafficking plus failing to appear in court and two
breaches of court orders.
Pickering store staff bound,
threatened during robbery
PICKERING -- Employees at a Pickering electronics shop
were bound and threatened with a gun during a robbery
Friday evening.
Two suspects entered The Source electronics shop
shortly after 7 p.m. and appeared to be browsing until one
of them pulled a handgun and threatened the two male
workers, Durham police said.
The employees were forced into a back room where
their hands were bound; they were left there as the sus-
pects grabbed a quantity of electronics before fleeing,
police said.
The victims, who managed to free themselves and call
police, weren’t hurt.
Police are looking for two black men believed to be in
their early 20s.
COMMUNITY
Insurance brokers
donate blankets to SickKids
AJAX -- A group of local insurance brokers are helping
people in need stay warm this winter by donating about 50
fleece blankets to the Hospital for Sick Children.
Employees from Bryson and Associates Insurance Bro-
kers Ltd. also hosted their second annual customer appre-
ciation pumpkin giveaway last weekend to raise money for
SickKids.
“The children at SickKids are the most deserving of
these cozy blankets,” said Tracy Makris, president of Bryson
and Associates.
“These blankets will provide the kids with some extra
warmth and comfort this fall.”
Each year, the Insurance Brokers Association of
Ontario donates thousands of fleece blankets to a number
of charities across the province.
‘ BY JEFF MITCHELL
jmitchell@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- Durham police brass are applauding a provin-
cial move to lessen restrictions on the use of Amber Alerts to
help rescue abducted children.
“We’re pleased with the changes because we’ve been con-
cerned the threshold is very high,” Deputy-Chief Chuck Mercier
said Monday, when the changes to Ontario’s Amber alert policy
came into effect. “There has been great debate with regards to
technical language in the guidelines.”
The changes are the result of a review ordered last May by
Ontario Provincial Police Superintendent Julian Fantino. The
review arose amid criticism police did not issue an Amber Alert
when 12-year-old Victoria Stafford of Woodstock went missing
in April; the child was abducted and murdered.
While the new guidelines still require police to observe a spe-
cific protocol, those requirements have been slightly relaxed to
allow alerts, via highway signs and other means, when there are
grounds to believe a child has been abducted or is in danger,
Deputy-Chief Mercier said.
For instance, while former guidelines required that police be
certain an abduction has taken place, they now need only the
belief such an event has occurred. The new guidelines strike a
balance between the need to issue information in a timely fash-
ion and reserving the measure for dire cases so the public rec-
ognizes the importance of the alert, Deputy-Chief Mercier said.
“There is still a threshold,” he said.
POLICE
Durham cops applaud new Amber Alert rules
School gives to Sick Kids
and Children’s Wish
BY EMILY WRIGGLESWORTH
newsroom@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- Seeing her walk up the
stairs, with her bright smile and her coat
in her arms, you would never know Grade
3 student Alicia Mussari has leukemia.
“She’s touched all the kids’ lives in this
school, because it’s such a small commu-
nity,” says Flo Gurdin, principal of Valley
View Public school in Greenwood, where
Alicia attends class.
Being back in class is one of the things
that has little Alicia smiling. After relaps-
ing last year, and missing the year of
school, the leukemia has gone back into
remission, and she is continuing with her
studies. However, the school isn’t just for
learning.
“She’s got good school spirit,” said Ms.
Gurdin.
Even with the relapse, Alicia made a
point of coming out to every fundrais-
ing event the school held, proudly show-
ing off her famous school spirit. A total
of $1,550 was raised through numerous
events.
Alicia is extremely happy with the
money raised. She is proud to be going to
a school that is making the effort to help
improve research into cancer and encour-
ages other schools to do the same.
When asked how she felt about so much
money being raised because of her, Ali-
cia replied “Rich ... for Sick Kids. It’s a lot
of money to help kids like me.”
The fundraising idea began when Ms.
Gurdin returned from a meeting, where
Alicia’s situation was discussed. Hold-
ing to the fact that her school could, and
would, participate in events that would
benefit both the Hospital for Sick Chil-
dren and Children’s Wish Foundation,
the principal geared her students up for
a fundraising campaign that would last
from Christmas until late June.
Student council came up with ideas on
how to raise money which resulted in a
bake sale, a chocolate sale, a Freezie sale
and a dance. The $1,000 will be donated
to Sick Kids. To raise money for the Chil-
dren’s Wish Foundation, the school held
a barbecue for the parents attending a
Meet the Teacher night, which yielded
$550. Children’s Wish was added to the
fundraising effort because it is Alicia’s
wish to go to Disneyland. The students of
Valley View hope the money will help to
make their classmate’s dream come true. newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 28, 20094
AP
FEATURING
PUMPKIN CARVING
THURSDAY OCT. 29TH
2 Sessions
5pm-6pm, 7pm-8pm
FREE with the purchase of another
Banana Split at the regular price
Banana Split
This coupon is not redeemable with any other
coupon or special offer. Sales tax extra.
One per customer per visit.
Expires November 30, 2009.
Valid at Ajax location only.
FREE with the purchase of the same
and fries or onion rings
Double Cheeseburger
This coupon is not redeemable with any other
coupon or special offer. Sales tax extra.
One per customer per visit.
Expires November 30, 2009.
Valid at Ajax location only.
FREE with the purchase of the same
and fries or onion rings
Iron Grill Sandwich
This coupon is not redeemable with any other
coupon or special offer. Sales tax extra.
One per customer per visit.
Expires November 30, 2009.
Valid at Ajax location only.
HALF
PRICE with the purchase of the same
at regular price
Kids’ Meal
This coupon is not redeemable with any other
coupon or special offer. Sales tax extra.
One per customer per visit.
Expires November 30, 2009.
Valid at Ajax location only.
FREE Registration with a non-perishable food item donated to Ajax Food Bank.
Limited Space. Call today 905-619-0662.
AJAX
250 BAYLY ST. WEST (MACKENZIE PLAZA)
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FUNDRAISER
Money donated in honour of Pickering student
SABRINA BYRNES / METROLAND
PICKERING -- Grade 3 student at Valley
View Public School, Alicia Mussari, holds a
cheque for $1,000 raised at her school for
the Hospital for Sick Children. The money
was raised in honour of the young girl
who has leukemia. Plus, $550 was raised
for the Children’s Wish Foundation.
newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 28, 20095
AP
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Leading the Way
COMMUNITY
Ajax girl gathers coats for kids in need
Residents encouraged
to drop off gently used coats
BY REKA SZEKELY
rszekely@durhamregion.com
AJAX -- An eight-year-old Ajax girl is hoping to help other
kids bundle up for the winter with a community coat drive.
Like her fellow Grade 3 students at Duffins Bay Public
School, Kaelin Phillips was challenged to take
the NOBODY doll and make it a some-
body by doing something for people, animals or the environ-
ment. The Who is NOBODY? program is a character educa-
tion program sponsored for the students by the Rotary Club.
Kaelin and her mom Kelly McKeown did some research on
the Internet and Kaelin decided on a coat drive.
“It’s because it’s getting cold and it’s going to be a freezing
winter,” she said.
After doing a little more research with her mother, the two
identified an area of need.
“We’re going to donate them to First Nations people up
north,” said Kaelin. “That’s where my Grandma’s cottage is
and we always go up there in the winter and it’s freezing.”
Ms. McKeown added they really wanted to make a differ-
ence in a small community. Statistics show one in four First
Nations children live in poverty and younger children are
more likely to live in poverty in Canada than older chil-
dren.
In order to encourage others to join in, Kaelin has
created colourful posters which hang at her school
and also distributed flyers through the community.
So far, she’s collected about 10 coats from kids at
her school and she’s hoping to get even more from
members of the community. To that end, Sobeys, 955 West-
ney Rd. S., has accepted a drop box from Kaelin and residents
are encouraged to drop of gently used children’s coats.
Ms. McKeown said her daughter is learning a lot from the
experience. For example, three dry cleaners declined to help
them before Sketchley Cleaners, 957 Westney Rd. S., agreed
to clean the coats after Kaelin has collected them.
“Through this process she’s gotten to understand persever-
ance, (and she’s) not willing to take no for an answer, she’s
really pushed the cause.”
Overall, Kaelin said the kids in her school were excited
about her project. “They’ve said, ‘I’m bringing in a coat, I’m
bringing in a coat.’”
Meanwhile, Ms. McKeown said her daughter has always
been self-driven and eager to learn new things.
“I’m so proud of her, she’s an unbelievable leader, even
in class,” said Ms. McKeown. “She’s the kind of kid who
helps everybody and is always aware of the needs of all her
friends.”
Residents have until Nov. 20 to drop coats off.
It’s because it’s getting
cold and it’s going to be a freezing winter. Kaelin
Phillips
LAURA STANLEY PHOTO
AJAX -- Eight-year-old Kaelin Phillips,
from Duffin’s Bay Public School, is
organizing a coat drive at her school
for people in need.
&
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Editorial
Opinions
News Advertiser • October 28, 20096
P
HEALTH CARE
Laughter not the
best medicine for
cancer patient
To the editor:
My sister-in-law is currently going
through chemotherapy for breast cancer
at Oshawa General Hospital.
Seeing her struggle with all that has hap-
pened to her in these few short months,
both emotionally and physically, I decid-
ed she could use a boost.
I showed up to be with her for Round 5
with tiaras and feather boas for three, as I
knew another friend would also be there
for support.
Rules say there is only one guest per
patient during treatment. I understand
this; it was not my intension to stay long
as I told the first nurse.
However, I was not even really given
enough time to speak before she came
back and politely threatened to bring the
supervisor.
I do not scare easy.
The supervisor appeared and I was
asked to leave so she can speak with the
patient in private.
During this private conversation, the
patient is reprimanded about the hospi-
tal’s rules.
Where is the compassion and under-
standing?
The first rule of cancer is to have a strong
support system (fine print) so long as this
does not interfere with protocol.
When is it okay to turn a blind eye to
protocol?
Were we really disrupting the hospital?
If laughter is the best medicine, then
maybe OGH could use a dose.
I will continue to do whatever it takes to
boost her morale and can only hope her
memories of this time will be of her fam-
ily and friends that rallied for her as she
fought for her life.
And to the staff at OGH, I’m available for
suggestions.
Cindy Meghu
Oshawa
H ospital provided great
care to visiting senior
To the editor:
I live in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
For quite some time I had been living
with pain in my abdominal area.
This past summer I celebrated my 75th
birthday, and also flew for my first time to
visit my daughter who lives in Oshawa.
While in Oshawa, I suffered a severe
pain attack.
My daughter took me to the emergency
department at Lakeridge Health Oshawa.
I was admitted right away. I spent four
days in emergency because the hospital
was short on beds.
It may not have been the most comfort-
able place at times, but I was happy that
someone was going to take the time to
find out what was causing my pain.
Dr. Pavone was my doctor while in the
hospital in Oshawa, and he stated that
first day that he would find the cause of
my pain.
He ran many tests, blood work, X-rays,
CAT-scan, ultrasound and finally a scope
down my throat.
With the final test, he discovered I had a
perforated ulcer.
There are no words to thank the nurses
and staff at Lakeridge Health for the care
and constant attention I received while a
patient.
There were many times when I felt that I
was the only patient they had to attend to
in their duties.
I will be forever grateful to Dr. Pavone
for giving me back a pain-free life, and to
all the staff who made my stay in the hos-
pital such a pleasant experience.
I rave to everyone here in Halifax about
the quality of care I received while on hol-
idays in the hospital.
Irene Sperry
Halifax
e-mail letters to newsroom@durhamregion.com /
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full first and last name, city of residence & daytime
phone number / letters that do not appear in print may
be published @ newsdurhamregion.com newsdurhamregion.comWE THINK... email responses to newsroom@durhamregion.com
Don’t let politicians choose censorship in Pickering
What in the world is going on at Oshawa
City Hall?
Just two weeks after a handful of council-
lors defended their self-serving ‘announce-
ments’ as a way to serve democracy, anoth-
er is leading the charge to muzzle munici-
pal staff and stop them from speaking with
media.
Oshawa’s Louise Parks took great excep-
tion last week to comments made by staff
members regarding the dilapidated condi-
tion of the City’s works depots, apparently
because their views didn’t coincide with
hers.
And though this debate is taking place
in Oshawa, it affects every municipality in
Durham and, by extension, every munici-
pal taxpayer who foots the bill for those pol-
iticians and the hard-working staff mem-
bers who keep our communities running.
It is simply unconscionable that munici-
pal politicians would consider muzzling
frontline workers who know better than
anyone -- certainly better than a politician
feverish with the prospect of re-election --
about the state of repair of municipal facili-
ties and services.
Taxpayers across the region must take the
opportunity to disabuse their Town and
City politicians of the notion that, because
they were elected, it confers upon them
superior knowledge of the inner workings
of municipal operations. The vast majority
do not have the knowledge nor the exper-
tise, though too many profess otherwise.
Put simply, politicians do not run our cities
and towns.
From Pickering to Newcastle and on
up to Port Perry and Uxbridge, munici-
pal staff workers are the men and women
who ensure your trash and recyclables are
picked up, that potholes are filled, parks are
maintained and roads are cleared of snow
and ice. They use the facilities taxpayers
pay for and live the experience on a daily
basis.
Initiatives such as the one launched by
Coun. Parkes, who is upset at the candour
of staff comments, can be interpreted as an
attempt to stifle staff. Adoption of this pro-
posal, which committee wisely chose to file
for information only at a Monday meeting,
would have had the effect of council figu-
ratively thumbing its nose at transparency
and accountability.
Do not give your municipal representa-
tives the power to censor opposing views.
Do not let them dictate who can speak and
when. If they choose to muzzle those who
disagree, one reasonably wonders where it
all ends.
Ask that incumbent councillor about it
when he or she calls on you for your sup-
port during the 2010 election campaign.
WE ASKED
I’m not sure if this falls firmly into the ‘too
much information’ category but this week
marks the last of my annual colonoscopies.
From here on in, my surgeon tells me, I can
go on the normal routine of once every five
years. Just like a regular person.
Gosh, what will I do with myself? I won-
der if I’ll go through any kind of colono-
scopic withdrawal. Only an actor would
miss getting a yearly colonoscopy ... any-
time near a camera is a good time, right?
And the ‘biz’ has been a little slow lately.
I certainly won’t miss the prep day. For
those of you who have never undergone a
colonoscopy, the actual ‘scoping’ proce-
dure, although it sounds medieval, is really
a cake-walk. It’s like college frosh week ...
you’re unconscious for most of it. The prep
day, however, is a different animal alto-
gether. Have you ever watched what hap-
pens when your kids dump a pack of Men-
tos into a litre bottle of Coke? The two little
packets of prep powder produce an equally
explosive response ... only inside you. And
you can’t screw the cap on this one.
My first time through this drill, I found
out the hard way they really mean it when
they say ‘You must be close to a washroom
while taking the bowel prep.’ In point of
fact, they should be even more specific:
‘You must be clearly in sight of an unoc-
cupied washroom while taking the bowel
prep.’ An equally helpful admonishment
might be, ‘Are you certain you want to do
this?’
This stuff is like having a volcano in your
pants. And like the residents of Pompeii,
you don’t get a whole lot of lead time. The
rest of your family, therefore, needs to be
hip to it as well. There’s nothing like hav-
ing your colon go all Vesuvius on you while
your teenager is in the bathroom, blithely
gelling his hair and troweling on the Axe.
No, when Dad is running in ‘rocket trou-
ser’ mode, the bathrooms and all their
approach lanes need to be as vacant as the
ACC in the playoffs.
And this goes on for a full day. Fortunate-
ly, as a self-unemployed artist, it’s not a big
deal for me to stay at home and ride it out.
What’s truly terrifying, though, is that some
people probably try to do this while on the
job.
“Good morning folks, this is your Captain
speaking. Welcome aboard flight 992 to
Calgary. We’re currently cruising at 22,000
feet with an air speed of ... whoopsie ...
back in a flash.”
The actual colonoscopy, as I have men-
tioned, is really a non-event. They put you
under, you wake up, you fart, you go home.
I’ve been on dates that were more trouble-
some. I remember vividly, at my first scope,
years ago, walking into the endoscopy suite
and seeing this thick, black tubular thing
coiled on a hook on the wall. I half-jok-
ingly said to my surgeon, ‘That’s the case ...
right? It’s actually a lot smaller than that?’
No.
That was, in fact, the camera. But anes-
thesia is a wonderful thing. So is modern
health care. I’m walking, talking, writing
proof of that.
And one thing that is often overlooked
in all this talk about prep and scopes and
Anaconda-sized cameras is that someone
has the unenviable, yet life-savingly impor-
tant task of peeking up our backsides to
make sure we’re good to go. Our doctors
and nurses.
And those wonderful people, I will miss.
Durham resident Neil Crone, actor-comic-writer, saves
some of his best lines for his columns.
Given the rise in the Canadian dollar would you consider doing
more holiday shopping in the United States?
(from left)
BOB JONES -- ‘Sure, it’s also cheaper buying online.’
HELAN MOXLEY -- ‘I would never shop in the States. I don’t care what the dollar does.’
EDWINA HOLMES -- ‘I would and I have but the last time it wasn’t really worth going. The stores didn’t
have much.’
DAVID BUSCHOLD -- ‘I would consider it, given the savingsl’
NEIL CRONE
newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 28, 20097
P
SABRINA BYRNES / BEHIND THE LENS
The most popular story on our durhamre-
gion.com website this month is also the most
popular story of the entire year -- outpacing
the second-most-read story of the year by 5-
to-1.
It’s a shame because the story, ‘Oshawa
Amber Alert making rounds on Internet is
a hoax: police’, is a sorry statement on how
easily mass communication can be abused.
The Internet is good for a lot of things but
when it’s abused in this way, it diminishes
the urgency of real emergency alerts.
My grandmother might be persuaded to
grab the jokester by the ear and remind him
about the little boy who cried wolf.
While she’s at it, she might want to grab
a certain ‘mad scientist’ by the string of his
tinfoil balloon and shake some good sense
into him. And I’m sure she’s relieved beyond
words to know that rapper Kanye West is a
alive and well, not victim to a fatal car crash
as reported by Internet hoaxsters last week.
Call me a stick in the mud, but I don’t think
it’s funny to make up stories about fatal car
accidents as a means of testing your ability to
rise to the top of a Google search.
A look at the other nine most-read stories
on our website this month underscores for
me who gets hurt the most when someone
trivializes tragedy:
• Uxbridge family mourns loss of ‘golden
boy’
• Man crushed in Pickering plant accident
• Man killed in Whitby crash believed to be
Ajax resident
• Durham cop charged after gun pointed at
fellow officer
• Two taken to hospital after Whitby acci-
dent
• One dead in Scugog crash
• Oshawa shop owners deny drug trafficking
allegations
• Pickering woman dies in Hwy. 407 crash
• ‘I don’t know why he was backing up’ --
truck driver
What’s the second-most-read story of the
year-to-date?
‘Second Amber Alert for Oshawa just like
the first: a hoax’
Joanne Burghardt is editor-in-Chief of the Metroland
Durham Region Media Group
Hoaxes mar
Internet
JOANNE BURGHARDT
I’ve hit bottom, but things are looking up
This is a photo taken by a volunteer at
Nova’s Ark, while I was there working on
a long-term photo story. Mary-Ann Nova
is a wonderful woman who runs this
camp for children with special needs in
the summer, which involves a lot of inter-
action with a wide range of animals she
cares for. I was there photographing the
volunteers who work on the farm and care
for the animals and I will continue to go
back regularly until the summer when the
children begin to attend the camp again.
I’ll create an audio slideshow of images
and interviews with the volunteers and
children. This photo shows the perks of
the job ... I was able to cuddle with a baby
kangaroo.
Sabrina Byrnes is a photographer with Metroland
Durham Region Media Group
newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 28, 20098
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newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 28, 20099
Direct Access 905.420.4660
TTY Access 905.420.1739
Service Disruption 1.866.278.9993
cityofpickering.com
Customer Care Centre 905.683.7575
ATTEND PUBLIC MEETINGS
AT CITY HALL
October 28 Accessibility Advisory Committee 7:00 pm
November 2 Planning & Development Committee 7:30 pm
November 5 Advisory Committee on Race Relations & Equity 7:00 pm
November 9 Executive Committee 7:30 pm
November 11 Committee of Adjustment 7:00 pm
November 16 Council Meeting 7:30 pm
November 19 Waterfront Coordinating Committee 7:00 pm
All meetings are open to the public.
For meeting details call 905.420.2222
or visit our website
DATE MEETING TIME /VUSJUJPO
/FXT
Introducing ...
2 Registered Dieticians,
the newest additions to
our amazing staff line-up.
Kate and Meaghan look forward to
providing nutrition advice and healthy
eating tips to Pickering residents.
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Were you wondering ...
What is the diff erence between a Dietician and nutritionist? The term
dietician is protected by law professionals who have a Bachelor’s degree
and are members of a provincially regulated body. A nutritionist is not
protected by law and so people with diff erent levels of training and
knowledge can call themselves “nutritionist”.
PickeringBLOOMS
Passion, Pride & Promise
Gardens of
Distinction
Congratulations to the 2009 Gardens
of Distinction award winners.
Rosemary Aiken Robert Allpress
David Arathoon Jacqueline Booth
Highbush Public School Ida Carlucci
John Conte Mary Dawson
Sharon Rose Dongen Joni Gillingham
Donna Jones Carolyn Kasperski
Howard Kopstick Musarrat Mirza
Penny Purdon Cheryl Sliz
Randy & Ann Taylor Discovery Place 1
Holy Redeemer Parish
Anne Livingston & Robert MacKenzie
To view photos of the 2009 garden showcase
entries visit the City website cityofpickering.com,
and select the Pickering Blooms.
Get involved in the 2010 Garden Showcase,
watch in Spring 2010 for application forms
online and in City facilities.
Building A Deck Or Another
Home Improvement Project?
You may need a building permit….
Permits for most home improvement projects are issued promptly if the
proposed construction meets zoning standards, the Ontario Building Code,
and the requirements of other agencies such as the Toronto and Region
Conservation Authority or the Region of Durham Health Department. You can
commence construction any time within six months after obtaining a permit.
Inspection requirements will be noted on your permit drawings, and must be
arranged by calling 905.420.4631 prior to covering the work.
For detailed information on obtaining a building permit and what projects a
permit is or is not required for please call us at 905.420.4631,
or email us at plan&devl@cityofpickering.com or you can visit our website
cityofpickering.com, select Planning & Development Department and choose
‘Building Permits’ from the menu.
Helping You To Build It Right !
South Pickering Seniors
Annual Bazaar
Saturday, November 7, 2009
9:00 am - 1:00 pm
East Shore Community Centre, 910 Liverpool Road, South
Christmas crafts, baked goods, new and nearly new items
905.420.5049 • www.spsc753.com
Poinsettia Tea Tickets
On Sale Monday, November 9
Tickets can be purchased at the
Pickering Recreation Complex OR
East Shore Community Centre
Sunday, December 7, 2009
1:30 pm - 4:00 pm
Pickering Recreation Complex
$5 per ticket for adults 55+
Featuring George Lake Big Band, Pickering Community Concert Band, light
refreshments and poinsettia raffl es.
Please NOTE: Tickets will NOT be available at the door
Nutrition as you age & grow
Learn how your child’s nutrition needs change as they age from toddlers
to teens. Get tips on how to deal with picky eaters, ideas on packing a
healthy lunch and more.
Monday, November 23 at 7:00 pm
Wednesday, November 25 at 7:00 pm
$10 per person
2009SantaClausParade
2009SantaClausParade
“Holly, Jolly Christmas”
it’s the best time of the Year!
Saturday,
November 14
at 10:00 am
FREE SMALL COFFEE
9:00 am - noon on parade day!
at local Pickering McDonald’s Restaurants
cityofpickering.com/greatevents
Don’t forget your Don’t forget your
letter for Santa!letter for Santa!
See you there!See you there!
FREE EVENT: Live Out Loud
Friday, November 6 from 7 pm – 10 pm
Lincoln Alexander CC (Church St., Pickering Village)
FREE for Ajax and Pickering teens ages 13 – 19 years of age. Great bands,
and a chance to win some prizes, including the grand prize, an i-Pod! Free
pizza and snacks too!
FREE EVENT: Pickering Stars Finals
Saturday, November 7 from 7 pm – 10 pm
Petticoat Creek CC (470 Kingston Road West)
Everyone Welcome!
Find us on facebook @ Free Teen Stuff , go to
cityofpickering.com/teen or call 905.420.6588
City of Pickering photo I.D. required
Christmas Kick Start
Get into the Christmas spirit on time this year with Pickering Museum Village’s
workshop series for adults. Make cards, learn how to make fresh, natural
decorations for your home, steam a plum pudding and an ornament that will
become an heirloom in this four-week series beginning November 7.
Register online with Click to Reg,
or call the Registration Desk at 905.420.4621
Check us out on facebook at “Free Teen Stuff ”
go online to cityofpickering.com/teen or call
905.420.6588 for more details!
Colours are vivid, mornings are crisp and there
is a chill in the air ~ time to think about energy
conservation in your home. Furnace tune
ups, replacing fi lters, weather-stripping and
caulking will save you both energy and money!
Go to sustainablepickering.com for more
ways to save and use the free calculators to fi nd
out what your electricity habits are costing.
P
newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 28, 200910
AP
COMMUNITY
Kids have a blast at Durham Police Games
Annual event in Pickering for
kids with disabilities turns 25
BY KRISTEN CALIS
kcalis@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- Constable Scott Maring was a lit-
tle nervous to play against the kids at the police
children’s games in a wheelchair rugby match
on Saturday.
“These kids, they just do circles around us,” he
said.
But the organizing committee member of the
25th Annual Durham Regional Police Children’s
Games was having a great day helping out with
the many events set up for local children with
disabilities aged six and up. The Pickering Rec-
reation Complex has hosted the non-profit event
since its inception.
“Essentially, it just gives these kids with physi-
cal disabilities a chance to come out, show spirit
and have fun,” Const. Maring said.
He said the focus is more on spirit and less on
competition. In fact, spirit awards are handed
out at the end of the day for kids who display the
best sportsmanship.
The young people are put on different teams
and each kid gets a T-shirt sporting their team’s
logo. Teams this year included the Grizzlies, the
Lizards and the Dolphins.
More than 50 kids attended the day of numer-
ous sports, which included wheelchair relay,
basketball toss, mini-putt, and a beanbag toss.
Const. Maring compared the day to a mini-
Olympics event.
“It’s awesome,” he said. “It’s a great day.”
One of the high scorers in the moonball chal-
lenge was 17-year-old Cardinal member Joey
Butt. The object of the game is to see who can
push the large ball around a track in the short-
est time, he explained. The Courtice resident,
who has spina bifida, finished in 30 seconds on
his first attempt and improved to 22 seconds his
second time around.
Since he looks forward to the Games each year,
he was prepared for the big day.
“I lift weights all the time so I’m in good shape,”
he said.
Although this is his last year attending since
he’ll be too old to participate in the next com-
petition, he strongly recommends the annual
event.
“It’s very exciting,” he said. “I would recom-
mend to people to come out.”
Const. Maring explained the day is not only
fun for the kids.
“It’s a fun day for their families as well,” he said,
equating the day with parents cheering their
kids on at a track-and-field meet or a basketball
game.
These kids, they just
do circles around us. Constable Scott
Maring
PICKERING -- Clockwise from
bottom left, Four-year-old
Elizabeth Figueriedo, left, with
volunteer Carly Dobson compet-
ed in the Moonball event at the
25th annual Durham Regional
Police Childrens’ Games at
the Pickering Recreation
Complex on Oct. 24. Marshall
Hohmann, 17, competed in the
boccia event with help from
Durham Regional Constable
Scott Montgomery and vol-
unteer Jennifer Ng. Nicholas
McDougall, 16, competed in
the golf event with assistance
from Durham Regional PC Scott
Montgomery and volunteer
Marikarr Padilla. Jessica Cyr, 13,
competed in the beanbag toss
event.
PETER REDMAN PHOTOS
newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 28, 200911
P
Pickering gem now
has provincial protection
BY KRISTEN CALIS
kcalis@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- A Pickering library that used
to school a former prime minister has been
granted heritage designation.
The former Pickering School House has
been designated under the Ontario Heritage
Act for its historical and architectural value
and interest.
“It basically maintains the property in the
context of keeping the heritage attributes
safe,” said City clerk Debi Wilcox.
The schoolhouse was built in 1860, a time
of great prosperity in Ontario, according to
a report by local historians John Sabean and
Gordon Zimmerman. It became the Green-
wood Public Library in 1980.
“It’s an important building,” said Jim Simp-
son, chairman of the Heritage Pickering Advi-
sory Committee. “The history is important
and we want to preserve it.”
Perhaps the schoolhouse’s greatest claim to
fame is one of its former pupils, the 13th prime
minister of Canada, John George Diefenbak-
er. Between 1897 and 1899, his father, William
T. Diefenbaker, was a teacher there. Although,
at just four years old, John was too young to
enroll in the school, he did attend classes
there since his mother found him too much
of a handful to stay home, the report said. He
returned for visits in the 1920s and the 1950s
and fondly recalled his time there in later
years. “The history itself really is interesting,”
said Mr. Simpson.
The report listed many other notable peo-
ple associated with the building, including
John Williston, who was an assistant teacher
there and later became editor-in-chief of the
Toronto Globe. The close friend of Canada’s
seventh prime minister, Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
wrote a book about him and was eventually
knighted himself, becoming Sir John Stephen
Williston.
The building itself is probably the best pre-
served of the old one-room schoolhouses in
Pickering, the report claims. It’s made of local
materials, including brick on the outside, and
the windows are held together with finely
detailed bars that are traditional in southern
Ontario and have stood the test of time.
Because much of Pickering’s land is frozen
from development, many of the buildings
have remained pretty much unchanged over
the years.
“We’re lucky in Pickering,” Mr. Simpson
said. “Let’s continue to protect these architec-
tural and heritage buildings.”
The school house was on a long list of old
buildings the committee hopes to give similar
designations.
Ms. Wilcox explained the committee is try-
ing to designate at least three properties a
year. More than 15 have been designated so
far.
COMMUNITY
Greenwood library
a heritage building
LAURA STANLEY PHOTO
PICKERING -- Chris Fowlie looked for reading material in the Greenwood Public
Library on Oct. 20. The library is being recognized as a historical building.
Let’s continue to protect these architectural and
heritage buildings. Jim Simpson,
Heritage Pickering Advisory
Committee chairman
from Oxford Learning
Early Years
It’s more than a month into the school
year. By this time, young students should
be getting over their new-school year
anxiety and starting to show excitement
about their classroom, teachers, and new
friends. A large part of the early years
of school is social, including group play
and recess. This part of development can
lay the groundwork for a child’s attitude
about school. They should be getting the
message that school is a safe, fun place
and that learning can be fun.
On the academic side, the early years of
school are about laying critical ground-
work; children are building the founda-
tion for future skills (counting, learning
letters and sounds, and basic reading
skills). Keep an eye out for problems that
might sound alarm bells and deal with
them quickly to be sure your child can
keep up with the curriculum and maintain
a positive attitude towards learning.
Middle Years
By the middle of October, students should
be well into their school routine. The
back-to-school jitters should be long
gone.
If students are having issues, be it not
being organized, not keeping up with
homework, or getting easily frustrated,
now is the time to seek help.
It’s still early in the school year,
and by seeking help now, students
can quite easily repair academic problems
and get back on track.
High School Years
For many high school students, heading
back to school is like jumping into the
deep end of the pool. There is no easing
into it. The school year starts off with
a big splash, often with homework and
assignments from the very fi rst day of
class. By end of October, students may
have already dealt with midterms and
major projects and essays. There is no
time to waste; the fi rst report is here, and
high school students need to keep their
eyes on the prize. One bad test mark can
set the tone for the rest of the year. It’s
important that if highschoolers are not
adjusting to the new grade, they seek
help quickly.
A little extra support can help students
stay organized, stay on track with their
homework and build important study
skills so they can keep up with the new
curriculum.
It’s important to not be shy about asking
for help; many tutoring options are avail-
able for that specifi c reason. Often, the
simple act of asking the teacher for extra
help shows a willingness to improve,
which can go a long way when it comes
to the report card.
Oxford Learning helps students of all
ages develop their academic and study
skills and build their motivation and
confi dence to settle into school quickly so
they can do their best. Visit oxfordlearn-
ing.com or call Oxford today in Pickering
420-3141 or Ajax 683-6660 to fi nd out
how to help your children achieve their
full potential in school.News Advertiser • October 28, 200912
AP
FIRST MONTESSORI SCHOOL IN PICKERING
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up to 6.5 litres of oil. Not applicable for synthet-
ic oil changes. Applies ONLY to GM vehicles. Expires April 30th, 2010.
FREEFREE AlignmentCheck
Expires April 30th, 2010.
Only GM passenger cars and GM light duty
trucks and vans only with this coupon. Taxes
and Environmental Fees extra. Limited Time
offer. Must present coupon at time of repair
order write-up. 1 per Alignment Check per visit. FREEFREE BrakeCheck
Expires April 30th, 2010.
Only GM passenger cars and GM light duty
trucks and vans only with this coupon. Extra
charge for dual rear wheel vehicles. Taxes and
Environmental Fees extra. Limited Time offer.
Must present coupon at time of repair order
write-up. 1 per Brake Check per visit. FREEFREE GM Glass Cleaner
or GM Optikleen
Expires April 30th, 2010.
Limited Time offer. Must present coupon at
time of repair order write-up. 1 per per service
visit. News Advertiser • October 28, 200913
AP
newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 28, 200914
AP
newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 28, 200915
AP
newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 28, 200916
P
H1N1
Ajax-Pickering residents line up for flu shot
tow.
Ms. Heinl, a Scarborough resident, made a spe-
cial trip to Pickering since she’s 36 weeks preg-
nant and could technically have the baby any
day. Toronto H1N1 clinics won’t open until next
week.
“I’m not sure if this is the right thing to do,” she
said.
But despite hearing good and bad things about
the vaccine, she decided having herself and her
family vaccinated would be best after seeking
advice from friends in the medical field. Fright-
ening statistics about expectant mothers who
contract the virus also prompted her to get the
shot.
Those identified by the Ministry of Health and
Long-Term Care to get the first round of shots
include: people with medical conditions; preg-
nant women with chronic medical conditions,
or those more than 20 weeks along; healthy kids
from six months to age five; and health-care
workers.
But many others came for the shot anyway,
said public health nurse Christina Wettstone.
“If they’re getting it, that’s fine,” she said, add-
ing they weren’t being turned away.
Ten registered nurs-
es were administer-
ing the flu shots, while
other Durham staff
members were on
hand making sure the
flow went smoothly.
One of the first to
get the shot was the
Rowett family, who
made the trek from
Port Perry because
“we wanted to get it
as soon as we could,”
said Chris Rowett.
The family chose to get the shot, despite nega-
tivity they’ve heard surrounding it.
“Most of the people we know don’t want to get
it,” Ms. Rowett said.
Ms. Rowett’s husband, Tom, said news about
the worst cases of the flu, such as a pre-teen who
died in Cornwall recently from H1N1, prompted
the Rowetts to get the shot.
He equated the feeling with any regular flu
shot. His son, Tyler, 9, will have to come back for
a second dose since he’s under 10, but he put on
a brave face.
“It stings a little bit,” he said.
Marko Platnar, a Pickering resident and father
of three, said he and his wife have a technique
to make the annual flu shot, and now the H1N1
shot, as stress-free as possible.
“They know they have to get it done but they
don’t know when,” he said.
Mr. Platnar is used to coaching his kids through
needles. His four-year-old daughter was born
with a diaphragmatic hernia, and the family is
always on high alert of bringing bugs into the
home that could harm her. He feels getting the
shot is necessary to live a normal life.
“You can’t live in a bubble,” he said. “You
have to do normal things. You can’t hide out at
home.”
Ms. Wettstone was glad to see the big turnout.
“We’re pleased people are taking H1N1 seri-
ously,” she said.
She said the possible complications following
the shot are similar to those of the regular flu
AJAX-PICKERING from page 1
We’re pleased people are
taking H1N1 seriously.
Christina Wettstone
shot: some swelling, headache, fatigue and soreness for a
couple of days.
But all Ms. Wettstone had seen so far was a sense of relief
after people got the shot.
“Everybody seems to be doing fine so far,” she said.
The clinic will run at the Pickering Town Centre until
Saturday, Nov. 28.
For more information:
VISIT www.durham.ca
WATCH the video story
@ newsdurhamregion.com
newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 28, 200917
APH1N1 Flu Vaccination Clinics
H1N1 community flu clinics in Durham Region will
open on October 26, 2009. Immunizations will start
with people who will benefit most from the vaccine
including:
• People from six-months old to 65-years old of age with
chronic medical conditions.
• Pregnant women with chronic medical conditions or
who are greater than 20-weeks pregnant.
• Healthy children from six-months old to under
five-years old.
• Persons living in remote and isolated settings or
communities.
• Health care workers.
• Household contacts and care providers of persons
at high risk who cannot be immunized or may not
respond to vaccines.
Clinic Locations
(wheelchair accessible/walk-ins - no appointments needed)
Bowmanville 2849 Hwy. 2 Bowmanville
(formerly Veridian Connections Inc.)
Oshawa 850 King St. W, Unit 26, Oshawa
(King and Thornton-lower entrance at back)
(formerly social services)
Whitby 3050 Garden St. Whitby
(Garden and Rossland)
(formerly TruestarFitness)
Pickering Pickering Town Centre, Unit 14,
1355 Kingston Rd. Pickering
(formerly Fabricland)
North Durham- 2 Douglas Rd., Uxbridge
Uxbridge (Toronto and Douglas)
(formerly Williamson's Auto)
*Please bring your OHIP and/or Driver's License. (If not, you will
STILL be vaccinated.)
As more vaccine becomes available and the above
identified groups have been vaccinated, clinics will be
opened to all Durham Region residents.
Oct 28 to November 28
(clinic dates may be extended)
Monday to Friday 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. &
Saturdays: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Durham Health Connection Line
905-666-6241 or 1-800-841-2729
www.durham.ca
Picture your child in the care of a compassionate
person who has passed the most rigorous
screening and training standards set by
Legislation. She loves children and is focused
on their growth and environment. Welcome to
Wee Watch. Welcome to affordable, dependable,
enriched home care.
Exclusive “Wee Learn” Educational Program
AJAX/PICKERING 1-866-333-3299
www.weewatch.com
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Optometric Clinic
Dr. Khan
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62 Harwood Ave. S., Unit 2, Ajax
(905)426-1434
1360 Kingston Rd, Ajax
(905)831-6870
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME
YOUR CASINO
TOUR SPECIALISTS!
VISIT OUR NEW WEBSITE AT www.funbuscanada.com
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*All persons must be 19 years of age or older with
valid Government issued photo I.D. to board coach.
Know your limit and play within.
More taking classes
during vacation time
DURHAM -- More Durham kids are choosing to spend
their summers in school, according to a report pre-
sented to trustees.
The Durham District School Board’s summer school
programs saw a 17-per cent increase in enrolment
compared to the year before, said John Beatty, super-
intendent of continuing education.
According to his recent report, increases in summer
school programs can be attributed to the recession,
which has resulted in fewer families taking vacation
and fewer opportunities for summer employment.
More than 4,700 students registered for the 2009 ele-
mentary and secondary summer program, the highest
number in the last seven years.
“It’s just great how it’s grown,” said Scugog Trustee
Joyce Kelly of the summer school program. “Thank
you for a good year.”
More than 3,600 students registered for secondary
summer school programs at R.S. McLaughlin Colle-
giate, Sinclair Secondary School, Pine Ridge Second-
ary School and Port Perry High School, up 15 per cent
from the year before.
Registrations increased for accelerated full-credit
courses, in which Grade 12 university English had the
highest enrolment at 273. For co-op, 97 students were
in the two-credit program.
The most popular upgrading courses were Grade 10
math with 216 students and Grade 11 math: functions
and relations, with 139. Through summer school, 50
students completed their final diploma requirements
by passing the Ontario Secondary School Literacy
Course. Learn-at-home correspondence also provided
46 full-time equivalent students with the opportunity
to obtain secondary credits.
At Brock High School, 19 students were able to fill
gaps in their programs with a credit recovery program
from June 30 to July 10.
For elementary school programs, 1,000 students reg-
istered, 24 per cent more than last year. The increase
included 538 registrations for the Getting Ready for
High School program, compared to 390 the year
before.
“We are prepared for larger numbers that may come
in,” Mr. Beatty noted, but added some courses can be
cancelled due to low enrolment. “We would adjust to
the needs and the biggest challenge is staffing.”
English as a Second Language for adults also had its
largest enrolment this year, with 136 participants.
EDUCATION
Summer school
numbers up
for Durham
public board
BREAKING NEWS 24/7
>>newsdurhamregion.com
NEWS
ADVERTISER
905 683 5110
News Advertiser • October 28, 200918
P Sports Brad Kelly
Sports Editor
bkelly@durhamregion.com
newsdurhamregion.com
newsdurhamregion.comLook bad in loss,
look good in win
BY BRAD KELLY
bkelly@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- Pickering Panthers
head coach Bill Brady is starting
to believe there is something to
that old saying about what a dif-
ference a day makes.
His Central Canadian Hockey
League team lived that expres-
sion in its past two league games.
A 6-2 loss to the Whitby Fury
was followed a night later with
a 5-2 home ice victory over the
Bowmanville Eagles, bringing an
end to a three-game mini slide.
“We were god awful against
Whitby. We didn’t look like we
had any interest to compete and
then against Bowmanville we
competed and played well. It was
a complete opposite in 24 hours,”
said Brady of the two results.
On the downside, the Panthers
fell behind in Whitby 4-0 before
the first period came to a close.
A power play goal by Josh Dadic,
and another goal by Mike Shirley
just less than three minutes later
cut the lead in half, but Whitby
tallied once more in the second
and a shorthanded goal in the
third for the 6-2 final. The Pan-
thers came up short in the shots
department, firing 33 compared
to Whitby’s 43.
It was a different start, and as
a result, a different outcome one
night later at the Pickering Rec-
reation Complex, as the Panthers
never trailed in a 5-2 win over
Bowmanville.
Specialty teams set the pace in
the second period for the Pan-
thers, who scored once each on
the power play and shorthanded
after a scoreless opening period.
Justin MacDonald had the short-
handed tally, while Blair Faloti-
co connected on the power play.
With a 2-1 lead heading into the
third, Falotico scored his second
of the night, but Bowmanville
answered just 23 seconds later to
tighten the game up at 3-2. Tyler
von Engelbrechten and Luke
Puiras scored in the final minute,
just 22 seconds apart, to secure
the win.
While Dadic didn’t score against
Bowmanville, he did chip in with
two assists, and has collected
eight points in six games since
being acquired from Hamilton.
“Josh came in and is finding
his way. He’s getting his comfort
level. It was just a matter of time,”
said Brady. “He’s starting to pro-
duce and put up some numbers.
He’s actually playing well in both
ends of the rink, so that helps us a
lot.”
Dadic, a former second round
pick of the OHL’s Mississauga Ice
Dogs in 2006, is being leaned on
to help the Panthers move back
up the East Division standings.
“We need offence from him,”
said Brady. “We need the game
he’s giving us right now at both
ends, as well as some leadership
to.”
The Panthers (6-9-2) will get
familiar with Stouffville this week,
visiting the Spirit on Thursday,
and then hosting the back end of
the home-and-home on Friday at
7:30 p.m.
“It’s unique,” said Brady of fac-
ing the same opposition on con-
secutive nights. “They are a good
hockey team. They skate excep-
tionally well so we’ve got our
hands full. I don’t know if there’s
any advantage at all really. You
better learn from your mistakes
on Thursday and be better the
next day.”
HOCKEY
Results night and day for Panthers
SABRINA BYRNES / METROLAND
PICKERING -- Pickering Panthers’ Justin MacDonald tried to sweep the puck past Bowmanville Eagles’
netminder Jackson Teichroeb during Central Canadian Hockey League action at the Pickering
Recreation Complex. Pickering won the game 5-2, just 24 hours after dropping a 6-2 deicision in
Whitby.
HOCKEY
Pickering Bantam AE Panthers reach tournament final
PICKERING -- The Pickering Pan-
thers Bantam AE hockey team had
a nice start to its 2009-2010 season,
reaching the finals in the first tour-
nament of the year.
The goaltending tandem of Ryan
Aboussafy and Trey Fuller was
solid throughout the tournament
with both making key saves.
Pickering opened the tourna-
ment with a tough 4-3 loss to
Agincourt. Joshua Perez-Salvador
scored all three goals for the Pan-
thers with assists coming from
Malcolm Dooley, Jordan Varlow,
Drake Montgomery and Mateo
Haza.
Later, Pickering won a very phys-
ical 6–2 game against Chatham.
Leading the scoring for the Pan-
thers was Joshua Kotsopulos with
two goals and one assist. Bradley
Bell, Malcolm Dooley and Mitchell
Burkin all had a goal and an assist,
while Jesse Hewitt scored once and
Drew Attwood and Adam Bradley
chipped in with assists.
Game three was against Cha-
tham in the quarterfinal. This was
a much tighter game in which
Pickering prevailed 2-1 with goals
coming from Bradley Bell and Jor-
dan Varlow. Assisting were Joshua
Kotsopulos, Drake Montgomery
and Mateo Haza.
The semifinal saw Pickering
against Oakridge, winning 3–0 to
send them into the final. Scor-
ing for the Panthers in this game
were Jesse Hewitt with two goals
and Jordan Varlow with the other.
Assists going to Malcolm Dooley,
Adam Bradley and Bradley Bell.
The final saw the Panthers face
Agincourt, dropping a 4–1 deci-
sion. Mitchell Burkin scored the
Panthers only goal, unassisted.
Also contributing to the team’s
success were Jameson Champion,
Brandon Whitmore, Peter Lindsay
and Kyle Brewing.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
PICKERING -- The Pickering Bantam AE Panthers reached the final
of the tournament they hosted, coming up short against Agincourt
in the championship game.
newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 28, 200919
AP
Wednesday October 28, 2009
Ajax
& Pickering
Locations
255 Salem Rd. S. D#1
42 Old Kingston Rd., Ajax
465 Bayly St. W. #5, Ajax
Flyers in Todays Paper
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.
Carrier of The Week
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
* Delivered to selected households only
1899 Brock Rd. #24, Pickering
300 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax
6 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax
Today’s carrier of the
week is John.
John enjoys hockey
and golf.
John has received a
dinner voucher from
Subway, McDonalds
and Boston Pizza.
Congratulations
John for being our
Carrier of the Week.
8 Salem Rd South
Ajax, ON L1S 7T7
* Bouclair Ajax/Pick.
* Dolomiti Shoes Pick.
* Home Depot Ajax/Pick.
* Lowes Ajax
* Millwork Ajax/Pick.
* National Sports Ajax/Pick.
* Personal Edge Ajax/Pick.
* Real Estate Ajax/Pick.
* Rona Ajax/Pick.
* Salvation Army Ajax
* Sport Chek Ajax/Pick.
* Staples Ajax/Pick.
* The Brick Ajax/Pick.
* Wheels Ajax/Pick.
ANNANDALE NEW CURLERS WELCOME
Bring Your Team or Join Ours
www.annandalecurling.ca
Call 905-683-3210
www.toronto.com/annandale
Bring Your Own Team or Join Ours
Open House October 14th 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
All ages welcome
Wash your hands
Cover your cough or sneeze
Get vaccinated for H1N1 and
the seasonal flu
To learn more about fighting H1N1 and the seasonal flu, visit Rouge Valley’s resource page at www.rougevalley.ca/h1n1.
Stay home when sick
Keep common surfaces clean
When feeling sick, contact your
family doctor or community clinic
1 4
2 5
3 6
HOW TO
FIGHT
THE FLU
THIS FALL.
A message from your
community hospital.
The best at what we do.
SABRINA BYRNES / METROLAND
Olympic tuneup
PICKERING -- Jennifer Lawrence, of the Durham West Junior Lightning, tried to slip
the puck past goaltender Shi Yao from Team China, during an exhibition game at the
Pickering Recreation Complex. Team China was touring the province playing exhibi-
tion games in preparation for the Olympic Games in February. The Lightning came
up just short in the game, dropping a 3-0 decision.
HOCKEY
Generals go from hot to cold
OSHAWA -- The Oshawa
Generals suffered their
most lopsided defeat of the
season Sunday, and have
suddenly gone from hot to
cold.
The visiting Sarnia Sting
scored four unanswered
goals in the third period
and skated to a 6-2 win over
the Generals before 3,638
fans at the General Motors
Centre.
Along with a 2-1 loss in
Guelph Friday, the Gener-
als have now dropped two
in a row after winning the
previous five.
Miroslav Preisinger led
the Sting with two goals in
the period, including the
winner 36 seconds in.
Any hopes of the Gener-
als regaining the lead were
then dashed when JC Cam-
pagna scored on a penalty
shot and Craig Hottot short-
handed in less than two
minutes midway through
the frame.
Booner Jenner contin-
ued his impressive rookie
campaign for the Generals,
scoring his eighth goal of
the season just 1:25 into the
game.
Pickering’s Andy Andreoff
scored Oshawa’s other goal
to help give the Generals a
2-1 lead through one peri-
od.
On Friday, the Gener-
als fired 40 pucks at Storm
goalie Cody St. Jacques, but
only Christian Thomas was
able to beat him.
The Generals (7-5-2-0)
are in Peterborough Thurs-
day looking for their first
win in three tries against
the Petes (7-8-0-0).
newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 28, 200920
AP
Accounting Clerk
Reporting to the Manager of Budgets and Accounting Services, you will be
responsible for maintaining the integrity of the Town’s bank accounts by
reviewing and reconciling daily and ensuring information in the general ledger
is current and accurate. A strong communicator (oral and written), you will
prepare monthly account reconciliations, calculate and prepare various journal
entries, be accountable for the administration of the A/R process and, GST/PST
returns and perform other various accounting functions as required. Detail
oriented, you have a diploma or degree in business/accounting, a minimum of
two to three years’ relevant experience, a demonstrated understanding of
generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP), and strong interpersonal
and customer service skills. Annual Salary: $46,792 to $50,268
Please apply, by November 5th, to: HR Services, Town of Ajax
65 Harwood Avenue South, Ajax, ON L1S 2H9
e-mail: resumes@townofajax.com fax: (905) 686-8352
We are an equal opportunity employer committed to diversity within the workplace. As we grow, it is
important that our workforce becomes more reflective of the citizens we serve to further the diversification
of ideas that make Ajax a great place to live and work. We respect, encourage, and celebrate our diversity.
For more information about the Town of Ajax and our exciting career
opportunities, please visit our website at:
www.townofajax.com
We thank all applicants; however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
Career
Training
Careers
Career
Training
AIRLINE MECHANIC- Train
for high paying Aviation Ca-
reer. FAA Approved pro-
gram. Financial aid if quali-
fi ed- Job placement assis-
tance. CALL Aviation Insti-
tute of Maintenance
(877)818-0783
Career
Training
Careers
Drivers
AZ DRIVER for Cobourg
based company, to run to US
and Western Canada, paid
percentage, must have 3
years min. Please fax re-
sume to 905-697-9026 or call
(905)697-1403.
Career
Training
Careers
Drivers
WANTED A/Z, D/Z driver
with minimum 2 years experi-
ence driving Roll off/Lugger
truck. Clean abstract a must.
Competitive wages. Please
fax resume to 905-426-4927
or call Dana at 905-426-8989
General
Help
WE'RE EXTREMELY
BUSY!! Would you like a job
cleaning people's homes,
days only, no weekends. You
bring the sparkle; we'll give
you good pay and a great
environment. Give us a call
at 905-723-6242
BLUELINE TAXI is seeking
customer-oriented accessible
and sedan taxicab drivers for
Oshawa and Pickering. Earn
cash daily and training pro-
vided. Please call Roy or Ian
905-440-2011
Career
Training
Careers
General
Help
ASSISTANT
SUPERINTENDENT
COUPLE REQUIRED
Mature COUPLE
needed for hi-rise in
Ajax. Live in position,
good benefi ts
and salary.
Please fax resume to
(905) 619-2901
between
8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
BAKERY MANAGER re-
quired full-time. Must have
previous experience. Apply
in person at Pringle Creek
IGA, 728 Anderson St.
Whitby.
ORDER TAKERS NEEDED
$25/HR AVG. FULL TIME!!
WE TRAIN YOU! Call:
(905) 435-0518
Cabinet Maker /Industrial Wood Worker
required to start ASAP, experience with
shapers, jointers and planners an asset,
competitive wages, full time days,
overtime available email:
gerryhamilton27@yahoo.ca
Skilled &
Technical Help
General
Help
Cut Your DebtCut Your Debt
FREE CONSULT
Call Doug Heard
Whitby/Brooklin
Ajax/Pickering
905-404-4442
1-866-690-3328
www.cutyourdebt.ca4 PILLARSCONSULTING GROUP
AVOID
BANKRUPTCY!
Payments you
can afford @ 0% interest
by up to 70%by up to 70%
English/French Part time
Bilingual Position Available.
Successful small offi ce in
Ajax is seeking a regular part
time days, English/French
after sales support person.
Responsibilities of this new
position include; after sales
telephone customer service
& support and general offi ce
administration. Competitive
salary offered. Please e-mail
resume and salary
expectation in confi dence to
customerservice@
jinding.com or mail to
General Manager, Power
Tools Plus- 375 Finley Ave
Suite 203, Ajax, Ontario, L1S
2E2 or fax to 905-231-9933
EXPERIENCED SALES
REPRESENTATIVE RE-
QUIRED IMMEDIATELY.
Print and/or label experience
is a defi nite asset. Respon-
sible for developing new cus-
tomers as well as maintain-
ing existing ones. Offi ce lo-
cated in Pickering. Email re-
sumes to markdefreitas@
lazertherm.com or fax
(905) 839-6426.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in
Customer Sales/Service.
Flexible schedules,
$16.05/base-appt., no expe-
rience necessary. Will train.
Opportunities for quick
advancement. Conditions
exist. (905)426-7726 or
immediatework.com/np
MODELS, ACTORS & En-
tertainers needed for agency.
Experience not necessary.
Looking for New Talent.
Free consultation call 905-
655-2436 or 905-767-4700.
PERMANENT PART TIME
PSW needed 12pm-7pm no
weekends. Must have driv-
er's license and be a non-
smoker. Call (905)434-6443
or email:creativevalues@
hotmail.com
REGISTRATION Offi cers.
$20.00/avg. hr. Immediate
openings. We Train You!
905-435-1052
REPLACEMENT WINDOW
& Door Crews. Minimum 10
years experience. Own
transportation, tools & brake.
Good rates. Full/Part-time.
Call 905-433-7695
SKYLOFT RESORT now
hiring SKI and SB Instruc-
tors. Full/Part time positions
for Outdoors, Offi ce, Janitor.
Free skiing/snowboarding.
Please email Natacha:
offi ce@skyloft.com
SNOW BROKERS 4x4 and
plow, good condition re-
quired. Experience neces-
sary. Routes available- Scar-
borough, Markham, Durham,
guaranteed hours. Labourers
for walks required. Call
(905)619-6761 or 416-439-
3343.
Skilled &
Technical Help
General
Help
SNOW SHOVELLERS re-
quired. Please call 905-985-
4979 or fax 905-985-6221.
TIRED OF MCJOBS? Look-
ing for a SERIOUS career?
$360/Wk to Start, up to
$800/Wk. FUN WORK! Full
Time Positions Available.
Benefi ts, paid training, no
sales, travel opportunities.
Call Now, Start Tomorrow.
Call Amber 905-668-5544
WE ARE LOOKING FOR
key people to expand our fi -
nancial services business in
this area. Experience not
necessary. We will train. Call
Shannon Murphy 1-800-847-
4128.
Salon & Spa
Help
AWARD WINNING salon
and SPA looking for full time
or part time RMT, hair stylist
chair for rent. Please email
your resume to:
info@labellesalonand spa.com
(905)728-0435
EXPERIENCED ESTHETI-
CIAN, Aroma Therapist with
Refl exology and Nail Techni-
cian required, full or part time
position available. Please
call (905)623-9836
EXPERIENCED HAIRSTY-
LIST wanted. Full or part
time. Please apply in person
to Hair Remedy Salon, 3100
Brock St. N. Unit #3. Whitby.
(905)430-0300
FT ESTHETICIAN need for
busy upscale Day Spa in
Ajax. Send resume to
sherryrobinsonspasedona.ca
or fax 905-686-8641
HAIR STYLIST WANTED for
Pickering location. Full time
available. Also chairs for
rent. Please call collect
(905)889-5947
Skilled &
Technical Help
AERIAL MECHANIC, with
Skyjack, Genie and JLG ex-
perience, required for Ajax
Company. Hydraulic and pro-
pane experience required.
Guaranteed 40 hrs/wk.
Benefi ts Package. Email re-
sume to karen@dwight-
crane.com
DRYWALL TAPER required
with 2-3 years experience,
fi nish carpentry skills an as-
set, wage to be negotiated,
email durhamcontractor@
gmail.com
LICENSED G2 Gas
Fireplace Installer, Durham
Region. Team player.
Contract also. Please send
resume with expected salary
by email or fax to
(905)430-5348 or
hightemp@rogers.com
WHITBY TOYOTA: Current
openings in our Service dept.
for Technicians, Apprentices
and Service Advisors. Prior
import experience an asset.
Apply by FAX or e-mail only.
905-430-7874 david.wil-
ton@whitby.toyota.ca
Custom Automation Machine Builder is looking for a
Technical Salesperson
for B2B sales
Major Job Duties:
• Developing and growing sales revenue with new and
existing customers
• New customer acquisition and current customer retention
• Develop solutions and concepts for automated assembly
systems and present in quotations
• Develop marketing strategies
• Participate on trade shows
• Travel throughout North America and Europe
Must Have Skills:
• Strong mechanical background (A post secondary diploma
or degree in mechanical technology or equivalent)
• Be a dynamic high performer, self-motivated and possess a
high level of energy
• 3+ years of technical sales experience
• Knowledge of products and application methods as well as
success in applying sales techniques to address customer
concerns or issues with appropriate products or solutions
• Have excellent communication skills, both written and
verbal
The position is located in our Canadian facility in Cobourg, ON.
We offer:
• Competitive Wages
• Flexible Work Hours
• Group Health Benefi ts
• Group RRSP Plan
AMARA OHRMANN LTD.
P.O. Box 278, 210 Willmott St.
Cobourg, ON K9A 4K8
email resume to info@amara-ohrmann.com
OFFICE ASSISTANT
Pickering area
Part time/6 month contract
Possible permanent part time. Must be
profi cient in Simply Accounting, payroll
experience necessary and MS Excel.
Please email: dlyon@prooffi ce.ca
Sales Help
& Agents
Office Help
BUSY
REAL ESTATE
OFFICE
Looking for
PART-TIME
RECEPTIONIST/
SECRETARY
For weekends and
some evenings,
Real estate
experience A MUST
Email resume to:
achievers@
lakeridge.ca
FULL TIME RECEPTIONIST
for Culinary School in Whitby
and Chef Instructor (Must
have Red Seal), please send
resumes to:
liaisoncdr@yahoo.ca
VALENTINO'S GRANDE
Salon- Full-time Offi ce Ad-
ministrator/Junior Reception-
ist for busy salon.
Skills**Profi cient in Microsoft
Offi ce. Graphic Design &
Photoshop an asset but not
required, Post-secondary
education required. Apply @
salonjobinterview@
hotmail.com or in person at
210 Brock St. S Whitby, ON.
No phone calls please.
Sales Help
& Agents
SELL CUTCO. Be your own
boss! Direct sales position.
Corporate sales exceed
$200M/year. No inventory,
downline, canvassing, cold
calling or required experi-
ence. Email resume to:
brentmjones@rogers.com
Sales Help
& Agents
Real Estate
Agent Wanted
Make $105,000 + / 1st Yr.
All Appointments &
Leads Supplied,
All expenses paid
including cell phone!
For more information call
1-800-596-2052
use ID #1072
(free recorded message)
Hospital/Medical
/Dental
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
for Whitby offi ce, FT. Must
have completed dental re-
ceptionist course or minimum
1 year working experience.
Tracker knowledge de-
sirable. Send resumes to
Dental Futures, 1801 Dun-
das St. East, PO Box 70567,
Whitby, ON L1N 9G3 or e-
mail to dentalfutures@sym-
patico.ca
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
required for family and cos-
metic focused dental practice
in Oshawa. We are looking
for a self motivated, orga-
nized, individual with a
strong dental background
along with Abledent and Mi-
crosoft word experience.
Please reply in confi dence
to: File #396, Oshawa This
Week. P.O. Box 481
Oshawa, Ontario L1H 7L5
PART/FULL TIME Pharmacy
Assistant for Pickering
Village. Experience not nec-
essary but an asset. Good
pay. Fax resume to 905-
683-5425 or 905-819-0615.
SPACE AVAILABLE for
RMT and other Health Practi-
tioners at Natural Wellness
Solutions, full time or part
time. Reception available.
Call Donna at (905)666-
0005.
Sales Help
& Agents
Hotel/
Restaurant
EXPERIENCED SERVER
required for busy fi sh & chip
restaurant. Please apply in
person with resume to: Fly-
ing Fish and Chips, 1540
Dundas St.E. at Thickson Rd
Teaching
Opportunities
SWIMMING
INSTRUCTORS
Must be Red
Cross /Royal Life
certifi ed. Shifts
avail., daytime,
evenings or wknds
(416) 414-9941
Houses
for Sale
$
ADELAIDE / STEVENSON
OSHAWA - Custom built 4 + 1
bedrooms, fi nished lower level
with kitchen, dining, living, 4
pc. bath, bedroom, 2 separate
walkouts. Marble foyer, elegant
living room, sunken family
room with marble gas fi re-
place, Beckman kitchen, mar-
ble and hardwood fl oors, ex-
tensive brick walkway plus
many, many extras! All appli-
ances included. 10 minutes
from Go train, 5 min. from 401
exit. Asking $489,900. Immedi-
ate possession. Dianna Mand-
zuk, Sales Representative,
RE/Max Jazz Inc. Brokerage.
(905) 433-2579, Toll Free
1-888-732-1600.
www.dmandzuk.ca/2031.htm
Industrial/
Commercial SpaceI
1250sq.ft & 1650sq.ft.
Commercial or Industrial
Units for rent in Oshawa.
Close to 401/Ritson Rd.
Available immediately. Call
905-839-9104.
STORAGE UNITS 10' x 20'
Wilson Rd. S. Oshawa. Un-
heated. $125. - $135. per
mo. Call (905)725-9991
Offices &
Business Space
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE
SPACE - downtown Port
Perry - 200-1000 sq. ft. -
Tammy 905-982-1000
Business
OpportunitiesB
ENTREPRENEURS, LIVE
and work on a 1 and 1/4 acre
property, commercially
zoned for 21 different uses.
Great tourist spot. 3 bed-
room bungalow, steps to Bal-
sam Lake, with access to
Trent Severn Locks, Rose-
dale. Call (905)426-1072
OWN YOUR OWN Mattress
Cleaning & Sanitizing Busi-
ness. New to Canada. Re-
moves dust mites, bed bugs
and harmful allergens "The
Green Way" Small Invest-
ment. Hygienitech 1-888-
999-9030
www.Hygienitech.com
Mortgages,
LoansM
$$MONEY$$ Consolidate
Debts Mortgages to 95% No
income, Bad credit OK!
Better Option Mortgage
#10969 1-800-282-1169
www.mortgageontario.com
6.99% 2ND MORTGAGE
*24hrs approval* No credit
check, income check or up-
front costs. 416-704-7854
"11782"
PRIVATE FUNDS- 1st, 2nd
mortgages. Consolidate bills,
low rates. No appraisal need-
ed. Bad credit okay. Save
money. No obligation. No
fees OAC. Call Peter 1-877-
777-7308, Mortgage Leaders
Apartments &
Flats for RentA
1 & 2 bedroom NORTH
OSHAWA bright quiet apart-
ment, Simcoe North at Rus-
sett. Hardwood fl oors, well-
maintained 12plex, newly
renovated, near bus/shop-
ping. New appliances,
cable/heat/water/parking in-
cluded. Laundry, No dogs.
905-576-2982.
1-BEDROOM basement
apartment, Ajax,
Westney/Williamson. Separ-
ate entrance, parking, cable,
laundry. $725/month, utilities
included. No smoking/pets.
First/last, references,
Available immediately. Prefer
single mature person.
(905)239-0891.
1011 SIMCOE ST. N.,
Oshawa. Large 3-bedroom
townhome suites with full
basements, available for
rent. Private fenced yards
with mature trees. Near all
amenities. $925/month+
utilities. Call (905)579-7649
for appointment.
WHITBY DOWNTOWN -
small apt buildings, 2 - 2
bedrooms, very clean, park-
ing, laundry, 5 min walk to
Whitby Mall, close to all
amenities. $920 per mo all
included, $880 plus hydro
(with balcony) lst/last Nov.
lst. (416)520-6392
2-BEDROOM BASEMENT
apt., separate entrance, 1
parking. No smoking/pets.
Close to Pickering Town
Centre, Go Station & Hwy
401. Available Nov 1st.
$700/month. (905)686-1328,
(416)835-1421
AJAX BY THE LAKE. 2-
bedroom condo, two parking
spots, ensuite laundry, balco-
ny. no pets, no smoking,
avail Nov/Dec, $1200 plus
hydro. Condolyn Mgt 905-
428-9766
AJAX, 1 & 2-bedroom walk-
out basement apartments.
Salem/401, and Raven-
scroft/Rossland, bright and
spacious, own laundry, $800
& $900/month, RESP. All in-
clusive. Absolutely no smok-
ing in premises. No pets.
(416)568-6382.
Classifi eds News Advertiser
To Place an Ad Call: 905-683-0707
Or Toronto Line: 416-798-7259
localmarketplace.ca • Email: classifieds@durhamregion.com
newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 28, 200921
AP
Apartments &
Flats for RentA
AJAX, 1-bedroom basement
apt., close to all amenities,
sep entrance. $800/month,
all inclusive (except cable).
Avail. immediately, call 416-
937-4621.
AJAX, 2-BEDROOM, base-
ment apartment, cable,
parking. Full bath. Laundry
extra. First/last required.
$875/month. Available No-
vember 1st. No smok-
ing/pets. (905)683-5286.
AJAX, Kingston/Church,
$1050/month utilities includ-
ed. Beautiful bright spacious
main level 1-bedroom bun-
galow apartment. Laundry in-
cluded, private parking.
Available immediately.
Please call (416)277-9037
AJAX, large 1-bedroom
basement apt., available Nov
1st, $700/month, last months
payable. Near Salem/Bayly.
Hydro, gas included. Suit
working person. No
pets/smoking. (905)668-7689
AJAX, Spacious & bright
2+ bdrm basement apt. Eat-
in kitchen, familyroom w/fi re-
place, 2-car parking, newly
renovated, $900/mo all inclu-
sive. Avail. Nov. 1st. Call
Shan, 416-894-4190.
ALEXANDRA PARK,
OSHAWA Large 1 bedroom,
"Old charm building." Totally
renovated, new kitchen/bath,
hardwood fl oors. In-house
laundry, intercom. Parkview.
Near Hospital. No pets.
(905)743-9383,
496simcoe@gmail.com
APARTMENTS FOR RENT,
available immediately. Clean,
nice area. Laundry facilities
on premises. One parking
spot per unit. Park Rd. S and
Bloor St. area (905)809-0795
between 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
AVAILABLE NOVEMBER,
1-bedroom main level of
house, new carpet, Rit-
son/bond area. $680/month,
no dogs. Also self-contained
bachelor, $500/month
fi rst/last. Would suit working
couple or student (905)725-
2228
BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM
apt. for rent in Senior-lifestyle
4-plex, wheelchair ac-
cessible, in park-like setting.
$1200/month all inclusive.
Available Nov 1st. Call
(905)723-7291.
BOWMANVILLE immaculate
2-bedroom apt. Avail Decem-
ber 1st. Security entrance
very clean building, all inclu-
sive, includes appliances,
utilities, parking and laundry
facilities. 905-697-1786, 905-
666-1074
BOWMANVILLE, Spacious,
2-bedroom basement. Sep-
arate entrance, high ceilings,
large livingroom, eat-in kitch-
en. $875/month, includes,
fridge/stove, heat/hydro, wa-
ter, 1-parking, laundry. No
pets/smoking. First/last. Ref-
erences. Available now/Nov
1st. 905-623-9930.
BOWMANVILLE: 2 bed-
room with den, close to all
amenities. $930 per mo. plus
hydro and cable. Offi ce
hours 9-5, Monday-Friday.
(905)430-1877.
CENTURY HOME main fl oor
1-bedroom apt., all newly
renovated. Private patio, pri-
vate entrance, parking, Cen-
tral Oshawa. Suits 1 person.
$700 all inclusive. For ap-
pointment, leave message
(905)434-7012
COURTICE, 3-bedroom bun-
galow. $1090+hydro includes
heat & water, hardwood, 2-
car parking and garage.
Available asap. COURTICE
3-bdrm raised bungalow
$1210 includes heat, water,
garage 2-car parking c/air.
Basement not included. Call
Cindy 905-914-5666 LM
DOWNTOWN OSHAWA
Bachelor available. Newly
renovated $625/month, all
inclusive. Available Dec 1.
Call (905)926-7057.
DUNLOP ST. Whitby, 1 & 2
bedroom, large, bright, Ther-
mopain windows, appliances,
parking. $795 & $895 plus
hydro. Available November
1st. (416)759-5321
MARY STREET APTS
bachelors, 1's & 2s bdrm
apts. Utilities included, min-
utes to downtown, short drive
to Whitby Mall. Mary/Garden
905-666-2450 www.real-
star.ca
Apartments &
Flats for RentA
LARGE 1-BEDROOM base-
ment apt., Oshawa, North
end, near Durham Col-
lege/UOIT. Fridge, stove,
laundry facilities. No smok-
ing/pets. $750/month, heat &
electricity included. Call
(905)259-1265.
Liverpool/Finch
$700/mo inclusive.
Large livingroom,
1-bdrm, Eat-in
kitchen, laundry,
parking, near
401/bus & mall.
Hamid 416-824-2711
NEWLY RENOVATED 2-
bedroom basement in Pick-
ering. Separate entrance.
Walk to schools, Pickering
Town Centre, Recreation
Centre. Includes parking,
laundry, cable, all inclusive
$750/month. Available Imme-
diately. No smoking/pets
(905)839-4529
NORTH OSHAWA 2-bed-
room, for Jan. 1st. 3 bed-
room for Dec. lst. Clean,
family building. Heat, hydro
and two appliances includ-
ed. Pay cable, parking, laun-
dry facilities. (905)723-2094
ONE BEDROOM APT.
Oshawa. $500/month plus
heat/Hydro. 2 bedroom apt,
$600 plus heat/hydro. 3 bed-
room + In-law unit town-
house in south Oshawa,
$1300/inclusive. Call Ste-
phen 905-259-5796.
OSHAWA 3 bedroom, fi rst &
second fl oors of house
$1000+utilities. ALSO 1-bed-
room basement apt. $600-
incl., 2-bedroom,
$850/month, available im-
mediately. ABSOLUTELY
NO SMOKING, no pets.
(905)576-3924
OSHAWA 658 Simcoe North
at Rossland. 1 & 2-bdrm apt
in 12-plex, 1-bdrm $750, 2-
bdrm $850. Bachelor $675
Parking, coin laundry.
Available immediately. Ken
(905)432-5383, Cell
(905)447-5074 James
(416)498-3163 (collect)
OSHAWA CENTRE, huge 2
bedroom in 11-plex. Parking,
storage, security entrance,
$895/month, heat/water in-
cluded, hydro exrtra. No
pets. November 1st. AL-
SO, Upper level of house.
(905)728-8868.
OSHAWA HOSPITAL, Mary
North of Adelaide area, 2-
bedroom main fl oor, laundry,
parking, $900/mo inclusive.
Please contact 905-579-
2350.
OSHAWA new modern
building. Simcoe/Bloor. 2-
bedroom $780+ hydro.
First/last required. Please
contact Martin (905)404-
9602.
OSHAWA NORTH, Spa-
cious units. Adult & Senior
lifestyle buildings. Renovat-
ed 1, 2 & 3 bdrm apts.
Across hospital, near bus
stop, wheel chair and se-
curity access. Call 905-728-
4966, 1-866-601-3083.
www.apartmentsinontario.com
OSHAWA NORTH, Spa-
cious units. Renovated
bachelor, 1, 2 & 3 bdrm
apts. Wheel chair and se-
curity access. Call 905-432-
6912, 905-723-1009, 905-
728-3162 1-866-601-3083,
www.apartmentsinontario.com
OSHAWA, 2-bedroom apt.,
newly renovated, hardwood
fl oors, cable, lots of parking.
$900/month inclusive.
Available Nov. 1st. Call
(905)436-7411
OSHAWA, 2-BEDROOM,
large, bright, upper duplex,
Central Air, hospital area,
$850/month, no smok-
ing/pets. First/last. Call
(905)432-7517.
OSHAWA, Clean, new build-
ing, Large 2-bedroom plus
den. $969/month. Available
Nov 1st. Appliances, parking
& utilities included. Call 905-
438-9715.
OSHAWA, John/Park. Low-
rise bldg. Newly renovated
2 bdrm apts. Heat, water,
1-parking, on-site laundry in-
cluded. $786/mo. Avail. im-
mediately. Call Toni
(905)436-6042
2 & 3 bedroom
apartments
Close to school, shopping, hospital
On-site superintendent & security.
Rental Offi ce
Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
(905)686-0845 or (905)686-0841
Eve. viewing by appt.
www.ajaxapartments.com
Welcome Home to
Pickering Place
Spacious 3 bedrooms w/fridge, stove
washer & dryer. Across from Pickering
Town Centre. Day-care on site.
Call today 905-831-1250
Rental offi ce at 1865 Glenanna Rd.
Open 7 days a week
Email: rentals@capreit.net
www.caprent.com
REGENCY PLACE
Seniors Building
ASK ABOUT OUR MOVE-IN SPECIALS!
1 & 2 Bdrms utilities incl. On site staff 24/7.
Weekly bus to grocery shopping.
Handrails in halls, Automatic door openers
Full Activity Calendar, Close to 401
Safe secure environment.
15 Regency Cres. (Mary St. & Hickory St)
1-866-979-4793 www.realstar.ca
Apartments &
Flats for RentA
OSHAWA- Ritson/Bloor, nice
and clean 1 and 2 bedroom
apts for rent in house. $650,
$700 and $900/month,
everything included, fi rst/last,
available Now/Nov/Dec 1st.
No dogs. Call (289)240-
5237.
OSHAWA-LARGE 1-bed-
room lower duplex. Freshly
painted, new carpet, laundry,
yard, 1-parking, non-smoker,
no pets. $700/mo. inclusive.
First/last. Avail. Nov 1. Ideal
for working couple. 905-430-
6906.
OSHAWA-Nicely decorated
2-bedroom apt., in clean
well-maintained building.
Heat, water, parking includ-
ed, on-site laundry, near
schools, shopping, transit.
Available immediate.
$725/mo+hydro. (905)720-
0101.
PICKERING TWO Apts
Available. 2-bedroom, main
fl oor, huge deck and yard
1275/mth. 1-bedroom large
basement apt, separate en-
trance 875/mth. Newly reno-
vated, walk to GO stn, mall,
lake. Shared laundry.
Utilities included. 905-426-
9467.
PICKERING WHITE'S RD.
2-bedroom basement apart-
ment, large kitchen, living
room, laundry, 4pc bath,
parking, separate entrance.
$925+ utilities. Available im-
mediately. Call (905)420-
4584.
PICKERING, 2-BDRM bsmt
apt., close to Lake,
amenities, and Go station,
bright, clean, private ent.,
parking, laundry, $825+ 1/2
util. First/last. (905)579-7576
PICKERING, 2-bedroom
basement apartment, steps
to Frenchman's Bay. Open
concept, 2 parking, laundry,
separate entrance, updated
kitchen, $900/month.
Utilities included, no pets,
Available immediately. 905-
837-0365.
PICKERING, LIVER-
POOL/BAYLY. Spacious 2-
bed. bsmt. apt. Sep. en-
trance, laundry, No smok-
ing/pets. $800-$900/month .2
car parking, utilities, Internet,
Cable included. First/last.
Available immediately. 647-
899-1360.
RITSON/OLIVE. Small newly
renovated 2-bedroom, in 5
plex, available immediately,
$700/month, includes all
utilities. Parking, large back-
yard, last month rent nego-
tiable. (905)436-2802.
SPACIOUS 2 bedroom 1st
fl oor apartment, 114 Brock
St.. n. Whitby $800 + hy-
dro/gas. new fridge/stove.
Call Brian 905-903-
9042/905-217-0033
Apartments &
Flats for RentA
SPACIOUS BRIGHT 1-bed-
room walkout basement apt
for rent, 1 parking. Available
immediately. Utilities includ-
ed. No smoking, no pets.
$825/month. First/last. Gar-
rard/Rossland. Call 905-409-
4480 (cell) or (905)725-5138
TESTA HEIGHTS 1, 2 & 3
bed. w/upgraded fi nishes.
Util. incl. Security & parking.
Landscaped grounds, pri-
vate patios & balconies. 2
Testa Rd., Uxbridge. 905-
852-2534 www.realstar.ca
WHITBY central, immacu-
late 1 bedroom apts. Large
$814 available now; regular-
size $799 Nov 1. Appliances,
heat, water, laundry facilities
and parking. 905-666-1074
or 905-493-3065.
WHITBY LARGE 1-BED-
ROOM apartment separate
entrance. Laundry, parking,
large windows. $780/month
inclusive. First/last. No
pets/smoking. Available im-
mediately. 905-999-6494.
WHITBY PLACE 1 & 2 bed.
Landscaped grounds. Balco-
nies, laundry & parking.
Access to Hwy. 401 & public
transit. Near shopping &
schools. 900 Dundas St. E.
(Dundas St. & Garden St)
905-430-5420
www.realstar.ca
WHITBY, 1 & 2 bedrooms
from $875 all inclusive. Close
to all amenities. Offi ce hours
9-5, Monday - Friday.
(905)430-1877
WILSON/KING ST EAST-
Under New Management.
Close to retail/grocery stores,
school and doctor/dentist of-
fi ce. 2-bed $909. Hydro in-
cluded in rent. Available
now! Call 905-429-9218.
www.metcap.com
Condominiums
for RentC
NEW UNITS IN
LUXURY
Oshawa condo.
Downtown location.
Ensuite laundry, gym,
sauna, balconies, etc.
1-bedrooms+dens
starting at $950,
2-bedrooms from
$1250. Available
immediately.
Matthew
416-723-0847
Houses
for Rent
2700SQ.FT. EXECUTIVE
home, Courtice. Main 2
fl oors, 4-bedrooms, 3 bath-
rooms, double car garage,
on ravine lot $1500/month
plus 60% utilities. Available
Dec. 1st. (905)442-2887
Houses
for Rent
3-BEDROOM Bungalow,
south Ajax, parking, suit
professional non-smoking
family, no pets, fi rst/last/ref-
erences. Avail. immediately.
$1100/mo.+ 50% utilities.
905-683-5480.
3-BEDROOM CLEAN bun-
galow, near Oshawa Centre
and all amenities. Parking,
fenced yard, hardwood
fl oors. Available immediately.
$975/month+. Call 905-720-
2186.
493 SALISBURY ST.,
OSHAWA newly decorated,
3-bedroom, 2-storey, close to
amenities/401. $1275/month,
all inclusive, plus cable. Gas
fi replace for Christmas.
Available Dec 1st. (905)576-
8827. (647)284-3837
A-1 3-BDRMS, OSHAWA,
Ritson/Taunton area, newer
detached, Parking, laundry,
garage access. Near all
amenities. Absolutely no
pets/smoking. Avail. immedi-
ately. Before 5pm 1-877-687-
7253 or after 416-562-2542.
AJAX, 3 bedroom semi-de-
tached bungalow, with 2 bed-
room basement apartment.
Whole house, $1425+, also 3
bedroom detached bunga-
low, $1075+. Call (905)683-
6203.
AJAX, 3-BDRM clean refur-
bished link home, 1400 sq ft.,
1 1/2 baths, garage, fenced
yard. Pickering Beach area.
Fridge/stove. $1290/mo+
utilities. First/last. No smok-
ing/pets. (905)427-5047
COURTICE/OSHAWA Bor-
der, Newer 3-Bedroom De-
tached Home. 2-1/2 Baths.
Hardwood Floors in Living
Room, Gas FP. Large Kitch-
en, Eat-in Area. Main Level
Laundry. Single Car Garage.
Avail. Nov.1. $1400/mon.
Call 905-999-7760
OSHAWA 3-BDRM semi for
rent. Lg fenced yard. Walk-
out deck. Close to all
amenities & 401 exit.
First/lst. No pets. $1100/mo
+util. Available now. 905-
436-0455
PICKERING, 2-BEDROOM
very nice basement apart-
ment. Kitchen, dining room,
full bathroom. Private
entrance, laundry, parking.
No pets/smoking. Available
immediately. First/last Call
416-724-0615.
SIMCOE - TAUNTON, 3-
bdrm, 2-storey home, fridge,
stove, dishwasher, washer,
dryer. Available immediately
but fl exible. $1400/inclusive
w/basic cable. 2-parking, pri-
vate backyard. No smok-
ing/pets. (905)985-8073
WHITBY 3-BEDROOM
house, double car garage,
quiet crescent. Walkout
basement, fi rst/last.
$1500/mth plus utilities.
Available Nov. 1st. Call
(905)985-0146
WHITBY SHORES, 3-bed-
room house for lease, 5 ap-
pliances, c/air, 9' ceilings,
2-1/2 baths, 1-1/2 car gar-
age, fi replace, near Go, 401
& shopping. $1600+utilities.
(905)924-2700
WHITBY, 4-BDRMS, 2 1/2
baths, living, dining/family,
eat-in kitchen walks out to
porch. Mainfl oor laundry
w/entrance to garage for 2,
4-parking driveway, Life
Breath Air system, no
pets/smoking. $2000/mo+
utilities. Call 905-579-0228
smile1414@gmail.com
Townhouses
for RentT
AJAX, 3 +BEDROOMS, cor-
ner unit, 4-storey, town-
house/condo, lake view, 2-
bath, bright, newly painted,
garage, rec-centre/pool,
$1625/month, negotiable,
plus utilities. Available Nov
1st. (905)493-2707.
AJAX, Westney/Rossland.
WHEELCHAIR ACCESS. 3-
bdrm, 2-bath, end unit.
Ground level modifi ed for
wheelchair access and must
be rented accordingly.
Available November 2009.
$1,185.00+utilities. Call 905-
619-2287.
HARMONY/ROSSLAND
3-bdrm townhouse, 1-1/2
bath, close to schools, parks,
shopping. $1200/mo plus
utilities. Available immediate-
ly. First/last. 905-424-2872.
NOTICE OF SALE
Goods and/or vehicles will be
sold by Neil Bacon Auctions Ltd.
on NOVEMBER 11th 2009 at 391
Regional Road 21, R.R. #4 Port
Perry, Ontario at 4:30 p.m. to satisfy
outstanding charges for storage
rental incurred by the following:
LARRY MacDONELL
KRYSTLE & DANIEL BROWN
DAVID HEAD
D-JAY BARTLETT
KERRY RUSSELL
& CARTER HOSKIN
GEORGE YOUNG
KAREN DAICOPOLOS
CORPORATE BUILDING SERVICES
Dated in the City of Edmonton,
in the Province of Alberta,
October 21st, 2009.
SENTINEL SELF-STORAGE CORP.,
#1970, 10123-99 Street
Edmonton, Alberta T5J 3H1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
OTHERS
IN THE ESTATE OF NANCY MANNING,
Also known as NANCY ANN MANNING,
NANCY LUPICHIK, NANCY LUPICHUK
and ANN MANNING, DECEASED
All Persons having claims against the Estate of
Nancy Manning, late of the City of Pickering,
who died on or about the 23rd day of March,
2009 are hereby notifi ed to send particulars of
same to the undersigned on or before the 30th
day of November, 2009 after which date the
Estate will be distributed by the undersigned
having regard only to the claims then fi led.
Dated: October 21, 2009
Paul Rumball - Trustee With a Will - by:
Andrew D. Felker, Esq.
WALKER, HEAD
Barristers and Solicitors
#800 - 1315 Pickering Parkway
Pickering, Ontario. L1V 7G5
(905)839-4484 / 683-3444.
Legal
Notices
Townhouses
for RentT
BROOKLIN TOWNHOME,
spotless 3 bedroom, 5 appli-
ances, 2.5 baths, fi nished
basement, next to play-
ground and elementary
school. $1450 plus utilities.
Available late November.
(705)374-4947
CARRIAGE HILL 2 & 3 bed.
TOWNHOUSES. In-suite
laundry, util. incl., Balconies,
patios, courtyard. Pking.
avail. Near shopping, res-
taurants, schools, parks.
122 Colborne St. E. (Simcoe
N., Colborne E) 905-434-
3972 www.realstar.ca
LOCATED AT WILSON/
BEATRICE. 3 bedroom
townhouses available for
rent. Close to all amenities
and transportation. $1089
plus heat / hydro, includes
water / cable. Call for more
details & availability dates.
(905) 432-6809.
OPEN HOUSE Sat-Sun
1pm-4pm, TAUNTON TER-
RACE 3 bedroom townhous-
es. Ensuite laundry. Land-
scaped grounds w/pool &
playground. Private back-
yards. Sauna & pking avail.
Near shopping & schools,
public transport. 100 Taunton
Rd. E. (Taunton Rd. & Sim-
coe St.) Ask about our move-
in specials. 905-436-3346
www.realstar.ca
WHITBY, Dundas/Garden,
rare offer! 4-bedroom, end-
unit, spacious, great com-
plex, walk-out to patio, en-
suite laundry, eat-in kitchen,
parking, close to GO/transit,
schools/shopping.
$1295/month, (416)625-
3080.
Rooms for
Rent & WantedR
AJAX- shared accommoda-
tions, large room, double
closet, laundry, parking
cable, internet all included.
Bus at door. $450/month.
(416)723-5576,
robert207@rogers.com
FURNISHED ROOMS AJAX
Separate entrance, parking.
Quiet area. No pets/smoking.
Suit professional gentleman.
First/last, references.
$300/mo. Call 905-683-5480.
Legal
Notices
Rooms for
Rent & WantedR
BOWMANVILLE, room for
rent in nice area, share ac-
commodations including
high-speed internet, inground
pool, fi replace and big back-
yard. $125/week. Call
(905)697-2794.
BROOKLIN, un-furnished
rooms, re-decorated and up-
graded. Clean, shows to per-
fection, on 3-fl oor of owner
occupied building. No smok-
ing/pets. First/last. Full use of
kitchen. Share 4-piece bath.
$595/month, utilities includ-
ed. Working people pre-
ferred. (905)424-9743.
MAIN FLOOR room, large
window, near Transit and
Pickering Town Centre, all
inclusive, non-smoking, suits
working person. Large back
yard, $450/month. Immediate
possession. (905)839-7237.
OSHAWA - rooms available.
Near Oshawa Centre, South
Oshawa (Oxford St. North of
Wentworth), East Oshawa
(King and Wilson). Fur-
nished/unfurnished $400 -
$500 per mo. onsite laundry,
yard, deck, newly renovated,
OW and Social Services ac-
cepted. (905)244-1015
OSHAWA Simcoe/Rossland,
clean, furnished rooms.
Cable, shared bath & kitch-
en. Near bus. No pets/smok-
ing. Suitable for quiet gentle-
man. $400/month & up.
First/last, references re-
quired. (905)728-4845.
PICKERING, WHITES
RD/401, room $425/mo.
ALSO huge master bedroom
with private bath, fridge,
$550/mo. No smoking/pets,
fi rst/last, references. Near all
amenities, bus at door.
(416)917-4949
ROOM FOR RENT. Close to
downtown and Shopping
Center. Phone, cable TV,
washer/dryer, shared accom-
modations with bathroom,
living room, kitchen $450/mo.
Dave 905-433-0160 or 905-
213-6398
Come & Worship Directory
Publishing Friday's
Ajax & Pickering News Advertiser
For more information on our
Worship Directory please call
Erin Jackson at 905-683-5110
Fax: 905-683-7363
Email: ejackson@durhamregion.com
Deadline: Wednesday @ 10:00 a.m.
Places of
Worship
Shared
Accommodation
CLEAN QUIET ADULT
home all over aged 45.
Oshawa. Male preferred. No
smoking/pets. First/last re-
quired. $585/mo all inclusive.
Call 9am-9pm (905)571-
5191
SHARE 2 bedroom apart-
ment, available November
1st, Townline/Bloor.
$485/month, call Jessica,
905-621-7666.
Vacation
Properties
BIG BEAUTIFUL AZ LOTS!
Golf Course, Nat'l Parks. 1
hour from Tucson. Guaran-
teed Financing. $0 Down, $0
Interest. Starting $129/mo.
Foreclosures online @
www.sunsitelandrush.com
Pre-Recorded Message
(800)631-8164 mention code
2181.
BUY/SELL/RENT TIME-
SHARES NOW. Luxury Va-
cations-Up to 90% Discounts
Incredible Deals-Why Pay
More. No Hidden Fees-Great
Track Record. CALL NOW
(877) 342-2345
WWW.RESORTVP.COM
Licensed/Bonded/BBB/AR-
DA. Canadian Resort Devel-
opment Association Member
FLORIDA - 40 acre parcels
Only 6 remaining. 100%
useable. MUST SELL.
$119,900 ea. Owner Financ-
ing from 3 1/2% Call 1-800-
FLA-LAND (352-5263) Flori-
da Woodland Group, Inc. Lic.
RE Broker.
REDWEEK.COM #1 time-
share marketplace. Rent,
buy,sell, revies, NEW full-
service exchange! Compare
prices at 5000+ resorts. B4U
do anything timeshare, visit
RedWeek.com, consider op-
tions.
Rentals
Outside CanadaR
CLEARWATER FLORIDA
3/2-bedroom fully furnished,
air conditioned manufactured
homes, pool, hot tub, near
beaches/major attractions,
1/2 hour to NHL Hockey
($15/seat) Children welcome.
Photos shown in your home.
$400/wk (less than motel).
(905)683-5503
Legal
Notices
DISABILITY CLAIM DE-
NIED? Toronto's Leading
Disability Lawyers will fi ght
for your rights! Free consul-
tation for Group & Private
Disability Claims. No Fees
until we Settle.
www.ShareDisabilityLaw.com
1-877-777-1109
Personals
LOOKING FOR a meaning-
ful long-term relationship?
Call Ontario's largest, most
successful matchmaking ser-
vice today! Misty River Intro-
ductions, as featured on
CBC, CTV & Rogers.
www.mistyriverintros.com or
call 416-777-6302.
Places of
Worship
Esthetics/Beauty
ServicesE
PROFESSIONAL
SPA
Home Spa Prices
50% off your
fi rst visit during
November.
Call us at
905-556-0585
info@brandyspa.ca
www.brandyspa.ca
Health
& Homecare
FALL SAVINGS!!! 9 weeks
for $99. Look great. Feel
great. Lose weight. Results
Guaranteed. Call Herbal
Magic 1-800-926-4363 for
more information. Limited
time offer.
Psychics
WHITBY PHYSIC, specializ-
ing in palms, tarot cards,
crystal balls, advice on all
problems. Special -3 read-
ings $60. Available for
events. House cleansing.
Call today for a better tomor-
row. 905-493-7729.
Articles
for SaleA
4 USED MICHELIN Snow
Tires, 225/55 R16, without
rims $275. Call (905)509-
9939
ALL NATURAL BEEF, no
chemicals, government in-
spected, custom cut, sides
$2.29/lb, half sides 115lb
$263. Cattle born here. I
grow all food, 50 - one lb
packages lean ground beef
$120. Buy from farmer and
save. Orono. (905) 983-
9471.
AFFORDABLE Appliances,
HANKS Appliances,
PARTS/SALES/SERVICE
310 Bloor St.W. Stoves
$175/up, Fridges $175/up,
Washers $175/up, Dryers
$149/up. All warranty up to
15 months. Durham's largest
selection of Reconditioned
Appliances. (905)728-4043.
BED, ALL new Queen ortho-
pedic, mattress, box spring in
plastic, cost $900, selling
$275. Call (416)779-0563
BOOK SALE Saturday Oct
31 & Nov 7,
8:00a.m.-3:00p.m. 3 Sallis
Dr, Ajax. Gently used SciFi,
Action Adventure, Mystery
(905)427-6593
CARPETS, LAMINATE &
VINYL SALE! I have 1000 of
yards for sale! Free under-
pad with installation. Free
Estimates. Guaranteed
Lowest Prices. Big or small
jobs, I do it all! Lexus Floor-
ing, Call Mike 905-431-4040
CONSTRUCTION EQUIP-
MENT B.E. Larkin Equip-
ment Ltd. Kubota Construc-
tion, New Holland Construc-
tion used equipment. Dur-
ham, Clarington, Northum-
berland Sales Rep Jim
(647)284-0971
FIREWOOD, cut & split, all
hardwood. Delivery,
(905)263-2038.
HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS
Best Price, Best Quality. All
Shapes & Colours. Call
1-866-585-0056
www.thecoverguy.ca
HOT TUB/SPA, great tub,
deluxe cabinet, must sell,
still has warranty, 5HP
pumps, 5.5kw, heater,
$2,995. Call 905-409-5285
Places of
Worship
Articles
for SaleA
HOT TUBS, 2009 models,
fully loaded, full warranty,
new in plastic, cost $8000,
sacrifi ce $3,900. 416-779-
0563.
KITCHEN AID - Ceran Top
Range. Excellent Condition.
$300. Call 416-307-4659.
MAYTAG FRONT LOADER
washer, $450 and Kenmore
dryer, $100. Both in good
condition. Please call
(416)953-3568.
MOVING SALE, must sell!
Italian Provincial Maple
Dining room suite, 7pc, 2
armchair, $2000. Green
leather recliner sofa, 3 seat-
er, $500. Burgundy Italian
leather, 4pc sofa set, $2000.
(905)430-9485
MOVING SALE: Furniture -
bedroom, kitchen, living
room. Household items,
decoration items, dishes,
patio furniture & much more!
All in good condition. Call
(905)621-9819
PIANO TECHNICIAN
available for tuning, repairs &
pre-purchase consultation.
Used upright or grand acous-
tic pianos for sale. Moving,
rentals available. Call 905-
427-7631 or visit:
www.barbhall.com
POOL TABLE, professional
series 1" slate, new in box
with accessories, cost
$4500, selling $1395. 416-
779-0563
RENT TO OWN - New and
reconditioned appliances,
new TV's, Stereos, Comput-
ers, DVD Players, Furniture,
Bedding, Patio Furniture,
Barbecues & More! Fast de-
livery. No credit ap-
plication refused. Paddy's
Market, 905-263-8369 or
1-800-798-5502.
SOLID CHERRY American
Traditional bedroom suite
"Ethan Allen". 7pc; armoire,
triple dresser w/pediment
mirror, spindle twin
beds/King, 2-night tables.
Replacement cost $10,000,
selling $1600. (905)428-6187
TRUCKLOADS OF NEW
SCRATCH & DENT APPLI-
ANCES stainless steel, white
and black French door
fridge's available, variety of
dented ranges, laundry, dish-
washers and fridges - differ-
ent colors. SMALL DENTS
EQUAL HUGE SAVINGS!
New coin laundry 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. Locat-
ed 2 minutes off 401 be-
tween Oshawa & Bowman-
ville Call 905-436-1024
www.courticefl eamarket.com
VENDORS WANTED at
Courtice Flea Market. Rent
starts at $185/mo for
10'x10' booth. Approx
250,000 people/year. Locat-
ed 2 minutes off 401 be-
tween Oshawa & Bowman-
ville Call 905-436-1024
www.courticefl eamarket.com
Articles
WantedA
WANTED-GOLD. Broken,
scrap, any 10k, 14k, 18k,
22k. The market is high, we
pay top money!! Rock
Bottom Deals, 22 Simcoe
St.N, (Downtown Oshawa)
(905)436-1320.
newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 28, 200922
AP
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, November 7, 2009
at 11:00 AM Sharp
Property of Wally McKnight
1719 Darlington Park Road, Courtice
Take Hwy 401, turn south onto
Courtice Rd to Darlington Park Rd,
turn right, fi rst farm on the left side
Farm Equipment, Household Items and
Much More
Allis Chalmers WD 45 gas tractor, disc
plough, riding lawn mower,packer, Int. 3 fur-
row plough, 4 section of harrows, double
disc, 6 ft. chisel plough, 3 pt hitch 24 tooth
triple cultivator, 1991 grey 4 door Oldsmo-
bile Model 98, rototiller, chain saw, wire,
pick axe, sledge hammer, wedges, antique
tools, antique garden seeder, antique win-
dows, antique crochet set, school bell, lawn
furniture, antique gas pumps, wooden car-
penter's box, labeled wooden boxes, butter
boxes, wooden barrels, hand corn planter,
antique scales, cross cut saw, vices, anvil,
chains, weed eater, cedar rails, fence posts,
cistern pump, various tools, electric grinder,
water tank, fence stakes, shelves, exercise
bike, antique picture frames, oil paintings,
Fischer pumper pool table, wooden pool cue
rack with 4 short pool cues, 50's child rocker,
chrome table, TV, 3 drawer wooden desk,
stereo. TERMS: Cash or I.D. Cheque on day
of sale. No Buyer's Fee
Viewing Time: 9:30 till time of sale.
Lunch Booth Available
Arnot R. Wotten Auction Services
Info Call 905-718-1727
FARM AUCTION
DENRAIN FARM VEGETABLE
operation (closing out).
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2009,
10:00 A.M.
3451 Elliott Rd., Newtonville (East)
Directions: Exit 448 Newtonville; 1 mile
east on Hwy #2 and 1 mile north on Elliott
Rd. (watch for signs) Case Int. 7
110 Diesel Tractor (4wd, Cab, 4960 hrs.);
Case Int. 5140 Diesel Tractor (4wd, Cab, 4910
hrs.); Five (5) New Imported Diesel Tractors
Don Feng/Buck 254 G2 p/s, Canopy, (4wd,
25hp, 3cyl. Syncro Shift 0 hrs); 18ft. Interstate
8 ton Tandem Float Trailer w/Electric Brakes,
Ramps; GEHL (Kubota) 4625 Diesel Skidster
w/forks 5ft. Bucket 1133 hrs.; Toyota20 Dual
Propane/Gas Forklift (4000 lb. 130 in.); Mel-
roe 3430-72 Mobile Spra-Coupe, (4cyl Diesel
Turbo); Monosem 5 Row Precision Air Planter
(3pth, 3yrs. old); cultivators; discs etc. Full
Listing Next Week. Check Website for Com-
plete List. Very Few Small Items. Note: Own-
ers Closing Out Business, Everything Sells
Registration w/Identifi cation. Check Date and
Time of Sale. Terms: Cash, Approved Cheque
(no Cards). Full Settlement Day of Auction.
Owners and Auctioneers not responsible for
Loss Damage or Injury
Auctioneers
Frank and Steve Stapleton
905.786.2244, 1.800.263.9886
www.stapletonauctions.com
'estate specialists since 1971'
ESTATE & CONSIGNMENT AUCTION
Sunday, Nov 1st, 9:30 am (viewing 8:00)
MacGREGOR AUCTIONS
Located in Orono Take 115 Hwy, exit at Main
St. Orono & follow signs from Mill Pond Rd.
Auction features a large varied offering from past to
present. Bedroom sets, diningroom set, dressers, lg
china/display cabinet, kitchen & parlour chairs, rock-
ers, settee, gramophone, oil lamp collection, antique
clocks, old cello, captains chairs, old pumps, ce-
ment ornaments, milk cans, bag carts, plastic (work-
ing) duck & goose decoy's, misc hunting clothes &
related articles, hand & electric tools, saws, drills,
bench grinder, vice, saws all, electric torque gun,
socket sets, chains, fl oor jacks, arc welder & 3500W
Yardworks generator, large offering new wallpaper
& borders & misc paint.
Note: This auction has something for one & all,
fi lled with collectables, antiques, tools & many
useful articles.
Terms: Cash, Visa, M/C & Interac
(10% buyers premium)
See: www.macgregor.theauctionadvertiser.com
Call for all your auction needs
MacGREGOR AUCTIONS
1-800-363-6799 905-987-2112
AUCTION, Saturday, Oct 31, 10:00 a.m.
at WARNER'S AUCTION HALL,
12927 HWY. #2 just west of Colborne
Local business came into Cobourg less than year ago,
bought new home and furnishings and is now leaving,
plus other Cobourg Estate all to be sold to clear things
up. Modern home furnish gins, all like new as the home
was not lived in full-time, queen size sleigh bed, only slept
in twice, other queen size walnut queen bed used very lit-
tle, both with top of line no fl ip mattress sets, pair of
matching leather love seats with reclining ends top of line
in new condition, pair of end tables and ant. wheel barrel
refi nished used for coffee table, solid oak roll top desk, 3
bar stools or kitchen nook stools, excell dining room table
with 6 chairs, small appliances, dishes, etc, all still in new
condition, microwave, pots, pans, etc., top of line patio
set, pair caned back occasional chairs, Webber propane
BBQ hardly used, elliptical electronic trainer 1500.00
price still on it, used once, Rattan tea cart, alum step lad-
der, dog cage, corner elec. fi replace, like new, painted ant
oak sideboard, TV, DVD, VCR, small pine open wash-
stand, vacuum, dishes, glasswares, small household col-
lectables, china, crystal, bedding, pictures, prints and
more!
Terms: Cash, Cheque, Visa, M/C, Interac
Gary E. Warner, Auctioneer 905-355-2106
www.warnersauction.com
ESTATE AUCTION,
Thursday Oct 29th 6:00p.m. for the estate
of the late Norm Abbot of Cobourg,
tools, etc from other local estate
including 5Hp rear tyne roto-tiller used
only once, portable generator, also used
only once, 3.5" framing nailer, selection
hand and power tools, all to be sold at
WARNER'S AUCTION HALL,
12927 HWY. #2 just west of Colborne
8Hp riding lawnmower, ant walnut sideboard, ant parlour
table, solid oak dining room suite, with pedestal table, 2
leaves, 4 chairs and matching buffet hutch, sofa set, oc-
casional chairs, nice curio cabinet, dressers and chests of
drawers, selection small tables, nearly new fridge, nearly
new top of line electronic treadmill, ant gramophone, ant
painted washstand, rockers, occasional chairs, lge selec-
tion side chairs, smalls include china, glasswares, crystal
pcs., brass & cast pcs., selection lamps, pictures, prints,
mirrors, fi gurines, nick nacks, etc. all to be sold to clear
up estates.
Terms: Cash, Cheque with ID, Visa, M/C, Interac
Gary E. Warner, Auctioneer 905-355-2106
www.warnersauction.com
Estate Auction
Stapleton Auctions
Friday Oct 30th, 5:00pm
Selling an estate from Cobourg: 8 pc. Provin-
cial Dining Room Suite; Chesterfi eld; Lazy
Boy Recliner; Coffee/end Tables; Occ. Tables;
Occ. Chairs; Ant. Pine Chest Drawers;
Dresser; Double Bed; Persian Carpets; Paint-
ings; Prints; Lamps; Glassware; China; Col-
lectibles; Qty new stock Bear Kits; Maytag
Dryer; etc. Check the date and time. No Pets
Please. Preview After 2:00 p.m. Terms: Cash,
Approved Cheque, Visa, Interac, M/C, 10%
Buyers Premium
Auctioneers
Frank and Steve Stapleton
905.786.2244, 1.800.263.9886
www.stapletonauctions.com
'estate specialists since 1971'
CORNEIL'S AUCTION BARN
Friday Oct. 30th at 4:30 p.m.
located 3 miles East of Little Britain
on Kawartha Lakes Rd. 4.
The Estate of Doreen Williams of Lindsay plus others, black
leather chesterfi eld and chair, queen box spring and mattress,
slant top desk, oak hall table and mirror, Gingerbread clock,
maple table and chairs, oak T-back chairs, oak drop front
desk, train sets, qty of jewellery, saxophone, oak nesting ta-
bles, lg modern hutch, settee, mod bedroom set, Zodiac boat,
John Deere and London stationery engines, paddle boat, en-
gine hoist, Maytag washer and dryer, Kitchen Aid fridge and
stove, Inglis washer and dryer, Beaumark apt size freezer,
Whirlpool apt size stacking washer and dryer, portable Gar-
land double fryer with warming units (elec like new), 98 Ford
Windstar, 06 Pilgrim mod 304RLDS 5 fi fth wheel trailer with
double slide outs and Husky sliding hitch (bought in 07, like
new), Qty of china, glass, household and collectable items.
Don & Greg Corneil Auctioneers
1241 Salem Rd., Little Britain (705) 786-2183
for more info or pictures go to
www.theauctionadvertiser.com/DCorneil
open for viewing Thursday from 8:30am to 5pm
and 7pm to 9pm and Friday morning at 9am
HAYDON AUCTION BARN
Sat. Oct. 31st @ 6:00 pm
Contents of a Whitby Estate plus Rare Coins & Currency,
Antiques, Collectibles, Tools, Books, Glassware, Old Pop
Cooler, Executive Desk, New Headboards, Paint, Electronics
and more.
(see www.haydonauctionbarn.com for full details)
Cash, Interac, Visa or M/C.
Just east of Durham #57- 10 mins. North of Bowmanville
2498 Concession Rd. 8, Haydon
Rod Smith - Auctioneer (905) 263-4402
SAT. NOVEMBER 7 - 11am- REAL ESTATE AUC-
TION at the property of the late Clarence &
Marion Short Estate-20 Hwy 7, Manilla 3 or 4 bed-
room bungalow, large attached garage/workshop
with loft, newer roof, gas heat, excellent economical
starter or retirement home, on large mature lot,
shown by appointment, selling as is, call to view,
don't miss this great opportunity, MCLEAN AUC-
TIONS 705-324-2783 Orval McLean auctioneer,
view info/terms/photos at www.mclean
auctions.com
Auction Sale - Oct. 31., 10:00 a.m.
Auction Sale of Automotive Business for the
Retiring Fred Taylor Large Selection of Collector Car
Parts, Manuals, And More
On Site on Hwy 12 Just South of Reach Road
across from the Police Station Port Perry
GARY HILL AUCTIONS
905-852-9538, 800-654-4647
416-518-6401
Details & photos
garyhill.theauctionadvertiser.com
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th • 4:45 pm
Auction Sale of Furniture, Antiques & Collectibles
at Neil Bacon Auctions Ltd., 1 km west of Utica.
To Include: Regular Auction of Antiques, Furniture,
Collectibles, Lamps, Artwork, Glassware, Tools and
Garage Items, Large Quantity of Christmas Items (New
Pre-Lit 8 and 9 ft. Trees, Lights, 6 ft. Nutcrackers) Plus
Many Other Quality Pieces! Sale Managed and Sold by
NEIL BACON AUCTIONS LTD.
905-985-1068
** OPEN HOUSE **
85th Birthday
Celebration
for Norrine Hill
Sunday, November 1, 2009
1:30 pm to 3:30 pm
Claremont
Community Centre
4941 Old Brock Road,
Claremont
VENDORS
WANTED
Home for the Holidays
Show
November 7th & 8th
GM Centre
Ideal Venue to promote your unitque
products, giftware, holiday items, services
and decor.
For more information call
(905)579-4473 ext. 2262
Firewood
100% A KOZY HEAT FIRE-
WOOD, excellent, very best
quality hardwood, guaran-
teed extra long time fully
seasoned, (ready to burn),
cut and split. Honest meas-
urement. Free delivery. De-
pendable, quality service
since 1975. (905)753-2246.
A-1 FIREWOOD, dry hard-
wood, guaranteed. (905)436-
6600 (905)260-1774.
HARDWOOD FOR SALE,
free delivery, 12X16 inch fi re-
wood. $100/face cord. 416-
716-4332, 905-449-2100.
Pets, Supplies,
Boarding
DOG FOR SALE. Boxer,
male, neutered, 7 months
old, white, shots done. $900.
Call (905)721-2024.
FREE FEMALE black &
orange cat to good indoor
home. Apprx. 1-year old, de-
wormed, litter trained.
(905)686-3780.
SHELTIE PUPS, 3 males, 2
females. Energetic & playful
but loveable. Great family
pet, ideal house puppy.
Ready to go. Please call 1-
705-357-3557.
Pets, Supplies,
Boarding
POMERANIAN PUPPIES,
Male/Female, microchipped,
vet checked, 2yr health guar-
antee, fi rst shots, (2nd shots
prepaid), dewormed,
Oshawa Location. Call be-
fore 12:30pm/after 7:30pm
(416)877-9595
PURE BRED MINI
SCHNAUZERS for sale, tails
and dew claws done, non al-
lergic and non shedding.
905-352-3124.
SCOLAND TERRIERS.
Home Raised. First shots.
Vet checked. $650 each.
Ready to go! Call after 6pm,
905-493-0434
Cars for Sale
1996 CHEVY Blazer 4x4,
$2999. 1996 Chevy Pick-up,
$2999. 1998 Grand Prix
GTP, $2999. 1999 Grand
AM, 154K, $2999. 2000 Fo-
cus SW, 163K, $3499. 2000
Caravan, $2999. Other from
$1999. Certifi ed, e-tested.
Free 6 mo. warranty. $499
Down gets credit approval.
(RKM Auto). (905)432-7599
or (905)424-9002.
Cars for Sale
NEED A CAR? 100% Credit
Guaranteed, Your job is your
credit, some down payment
may be required. 200 cars in
stock Call 877-743-9292
or apply online at
www.needacartoday.ca
SAVE UP TO $400 ON
YOUR CAR INSURANCE.
Clean driving record? Call
Grey Power today at 1-877-
603-5050 for a no-obligation
quote. Open weekends.
WINTER READY 2000 Jetta,
heated seats, snows, $3999.
2000 Saab heated seats,
snows $4499. 1999 Tracker
4x4 $4499. 1998 Transport,
7pass., $2999. 1997 Grand
Am $1999. Kelly & Sons,
(905)683-1983, (416)817-
5015
Cars WantedC
! ! $ ! AARON & LEO Scrap
Cars & Trucks Wanted.
Cash paid 7 days/week any-
time. 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 Solu-
tions. We pay cash for your
scrap cars, truck, and vans!
Fast free pickup. 24/7.
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).
$$$$$ JOHNNY JUNKER
Always the best cash deal -
up to $150 for your good
cars, trucks vans or FREE
REMOVAL for old aban-
doned unwanted. Speedy
service. (905)655-4609 or
(416)286-6156.
$$130-$2000
Paid For
Cars & Trucks
$300
Gov. Program
1-888-355-5666
$150-$1000
Cash For
Cars
Dead or Alive
Fast Free Towing
7 Days a Week
(416)831-7399
$300 GOVERNMENT Pro-
gram or $125+ Top Cash
AjaxAutoWreckers.com pays
for vehicles, free pickup! We
buy all scrap, metal, copper,
aluminum, fridges, stoves,
etc. 905-686-1771, 416-896-
7066
CASH FOR CARS! We buy
used vehicles. Vehicles
must be in running condition.
Call (905)427-2415 or come
to 479 Bayly St. East, Ajax at
MURAD AUTO SALES
GOV'T PROGRAM $300
Junk Cars. We Sell Auto
Parts, Tireshop Used & New.
Standard Auto Wreckers.
Call us Today! 289-CAR-
JUNK. 416-286-8686.
www.JunkCars.ca
Trucks
for SaleT
2002 S10 EXTENDED CAB
pick-up, 1-owner, lady driv-
en, loaded, tonneau cover,
red, 77,000kms. $8,900 or
consider trade for Colbalt.
(905)728-8660.
2003 CHEVY Truck Silvera-
do, black on grey,
136,000kms. Matching Tou-
nel cover, power widows and
much more. $11,500 OBO.
Call Jim (289)240-4630 or
cell (905)213-0717.
2003 FORD Ranger, 2x4,
6cyl., AC, CD, 166,000kms,
regular cab, extended box,
certifi ed, & e-tested, $4500.
Call (905)914-8841.
Trucks
for SaleT
CONTENTS SALE: 2001
Chev C1500, 283,000 miles,
strictly as is $1800; 2003
John Deere LT 180 w/48"
deck & snowthrower $4800;
Echo Trimmer $75; Ladder
$50. 905-922-7279
Garage &
Storage SpaceG
OUTDOOR STORAGE &
COVERED STORAGE for
boats, RVs, trailers, vehicles,
etc. Harmony Rd/Winchester
area. $45/month, or
$500/season. Call 905-
725-9991
Insurance
ServicesI
CLEAN DRIVING
RECORD? GREY POWER
could save you up to $400
on your car insurance. Call
1-866-473-9817 for no-obli-
gation quote. Open week-
ends.
Adult
Entertainment
#1 Asian Girls
Hot, Sexy, Busty
Best Service
24/7
Out Calls Only
289-634-1234
416-833-3123
ANNA'S SPA
Aroma Massage
10 Europeans
10am-9pm
4286 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough
Kingston/Morningside
(416)286-8126
MassagesM
BEST MASSAGE
IN TOWN
3 Ladies Daily
No rush, no waiting!
#1 Choice
Special 2 for 1
Super Friendly Oriental
(905)720-2958
1427 King St. E., Courtice
(beside Swiss Chalet)
AAA
PICKERING
ANGELS
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Relaxing Massage
VIP Rooms & Jacuzzi
905 Dillingham Rd.
(905)420-0320
pickeringangels.com
Now hiring!!!
OSHAWA
The Holistic $35 you want
Ritson Rd. / Bloor
905-576-3456
Home
Improvement
LEAKY
BASEMENT?
Foundation
Repairs
Weeping Tiles
Water Proofi ng
Parging
(Dig by hand)
30 year warranty
Call
(905)442-0068
Garbage
Removal/Hauling
A1 1/2 PRICE
JUNK REMOVAL!!
All Junk Removed.
Homes, Yards,
Businesses, etc.
We do all the loading.
Seniors Discounts.
Cheap and fast Service!
In Service for 25yrs.
John (Local) 310-5865
HandymanH
NEED A
FRIEND WITH
A TRUCK?
● Junk Removal
● Gen. Deliveries
● Small Moves
● Garden Services
● Tree Removal
Reasonable Rates
Call Hans anytime
(905)706-6776
Painting
& Decorating
ALL PRO
PAINTING AND
WALLPAPERING
Repair & Stucco ceilings
Decorative fi nishes &
General repairs
20% off for seniors
(905)404-9669
Tor. Line 647-868-9669
Home
Improvement
Painting
& Decorating
TMS
PAINTING
& DECOR
Interior & Exterior
European
Workmanship
Fast, clean,
reliable service
(905)428-0081
House
Cleaning
CLEAN MOMENT
Experienced European
cleaning. Residential.
Pickering & Ajax area.
For service call
647-295-0771
"Clean is our
middle name"
Euro Cleaning
Services
* Houses * Offi ces
* Apartments
Experienced,
Bonded & Insured
Reasonable Prices
Excellent Service
For Free Estimate
Call Elizabeth
(416) 884-3658
Service with a smile!
For Great
Job Opportunities
check out our general
employment section
Service
Directory
Auctions
Birthdays Birthdays
Articles
for SaleA Articles
for SaleA
TO
ADVERTISE
YOUR
BUSINESS
OR
SERVICE IN
THIS
SECTION
PLEASE
CALL
AJAX
905-683-0707
SELLING
YOUR
HOME?
Inquire about our
HOME FOR SALE
PACKAGE
AJAX 905-683-0707
newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 28, 200923
If you include Rank, Branch of Service,
Special Awards & Locations where they
Served or are Presently Serving, we
will include this information
in your Tribute
Remember Remember
Our VeteransOur Veterans
Publishing
Wednesday,
November 11th
Place your Tribute
by Calling our
Classifi ed Department at
905-683-5110 or
Fax: 905-683-0707
“A Tribute to “A Tribute to
our Country’s our Country’s
Heroes”Heroes”
AP
Deaths
BATCHELOR, John Michael - at Lakeridge
Health, Oshawa on Friday October 23, 2009
at the age of 61. Loving father of Tricia and
her husband Dave Hotrum, and Andy. Loving
"Apple Jack" to his grandchildren Jayden,
Jace, Kierstyn and Bryce. Dear brother of
Sue, Steve, Gerry, David, Diane, Debbie,
Jimmy and predeceased by Joanne. Resting
at the COURTICE FUNERAL CHAPEL,
1587 Highway #2, Courtice (905-432-8484)
where the family will receive friends on
Sunday October 25th from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.
A Funeral Service will be held at the Courtice
Funeral Chapel on Monday October 26th
at 12 noon. In lieu of fl owers, Memorial
Donations to the Durham Regional Cancer
Centre - Lakeridge Health would be appre-
ciated. On-line condolences or expressions
of sympathy may be made at
www.courticefuneralchapel.com
BAYS, Joyce - Peacefully on Monday, October
26, 2009 at 86 years of age at Rouge Valley
Hospital, Ajax, Joyce passed on to be with
her loving husband Bill. She will be greatly
missed by sons John (wife Nancy), Dave,
Gord (wife Melanie) and daughter Lori
(husband Bob). Much loved Grandma to
Kelly, Carey, Chris, Leanne, Kevin, Lindsay,
Tara and Jennifer. Great Grandma to Dylan,
Alyssa, Ella and Coen. Visitation to be held
Thursday, October 29th at 2 pm with service
to follow at 3 pm., at the MCEACHNIE
FUNERAL HOME, 28 Old Kingston
Rd, Pickering Village, Ajax 905-428-8488.
Reception immediately following. In lieu of
fl owers, donations in Joyce's memory may be
made to the Rouge Valley Hospital,
Ajax or Princess Margaret Hospital. A Book
of Condolence may be signed at
www.mceachnie-funeral.ca
MACDONALD, John "Gilligan" - On October
21st, 2009 John beloved husband of Benita.
Cherished father of Jim, Darlene and her
husband Rob, and Melissa and her husband
Paul. Devoted Papa of Shaylynn "Cudders"
and Lara "Tornado". Dear brother of Kenneth,
Chloran, Earl, Helen, Frieda, Linda and the
late Frank, Emmett and Raymond. Services
were held on Friday October 23rd, 2009 at
the ACCETTONE FUNERAL HOME, Ajax. If
desired, donations in memory of John may
be made to the Humane Society of Durham
Region.
Deaths Deaths
WHITTAKER, Thomas William - Jan 29,
1928-Oct 23, 2009. Tom, beloved husband of
Edna, beloved father of Carol (Nat Scobie)
and Barry (Marie), grandfather and great
grandfather of many, was truly loved by all!
Private family service has taken place.
Family and friends are welcome at an open
house to celebrate Tom's life on Sunday Nov.
1 from 2 to 4 pm at 50 Exeter Rd (recreation
room downstairs) Ajax.
Deaths
DEATH
NOTICE
LISTINGS
For Audio on current deaths,
call 905-683-3005
From Clarington, Port Perry
or Uxbridge,
please call 1-905-683-3005.
Visit us online:
communitynotices.ca or
Daily Death Notices
Brought to you by the following
funeral homes: Accettone, Armstrong,
Courtice Funeral Chapel Limited,
Low & Low, The Simple Alternative,
McEachnie, McIntosh-Anderson,
Morris, Newcastle Funeral Home,
Northcutt-Elliott, Oshawa Funeral Service,
Wagg, W.C. Town, Memorial Chapel.
Step 1. Simply dial the above number
on a touch tone phone only.
2. Listen for the name you are
looking for. The listings are
recorded by surname fi rst.
3. When you hear the name you
want, press 1 to hear details
of the funeral arrangements.
4. If you miss any information,
press 1 to replay the details.
5. If you want to go back to the
main directory of names,
press 2 and repeat from Step 2.
To place your
personalized In Memoriam,
call
905-683-0707 (Ajax)
and let one
of our
professional
advisors help you.
presents...
Home for the
2009
SHOW
Everything for Holiday
Entertaining, Decorating, Gift
Giving and more...
General Motors Centre
99 Athol St. E., Oshawa
For Vendor Information Contact
Wendy x2215 or Serina x2262 @ 905-579-4473
Friday, November 6th, 4pm - 8pm
Saturday, November 7th, 10am - 6pm
Sunday, November 8th, 10am - 5pm
Admission: $5 or Food & Toy Drive Donation
Limit of 50 words. Please send Milestones submissions to milestones durhamregion.com by Tuesdays at 4 p.m. for Thursday publication.
For$29plus GST
you can have any birth notice, birthday, wedding, anniversary or engagement notice published.
Prepayment is required.For information call This Week classifi ed department Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 905-683-5110.
Milestones is now a fee-for-service feature.
newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 28, 200924
AP
WE WANT YOUR TRADE, ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS, ALL YEARS!
CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP
201 BAYLY ST. W. (AT MONARCH AVE.)
1-888-527-4929 SALES
HOTLINE
NO CREDIT? SLOW CREDIT? BAD CREDIT?NO CREDIT? SLOW CREDIT? BAD CREDIT?
1-1-888-542-888-542-58295829
“Thinking
like a
customer”
Weekly payments are based on $0 down OAC. Interest is based on variable rate at 5.74%. Model car 2004 to 2005 60 months, 2006 to 2007 72 months, 2008 and newer based on 84 months. Finance example: $10,000 for 60 months COB is $1501, payments are $44.34. Walkaway protection for
vehicle fi nancing. Certain offers do not apply to all vehicles. Please call us for more information. †With any purchase/lease. See us for details. All prices plus GST, PST, administration fee, license fee, OMVIC fee, e-test, nitro and pre-delivery expense. †Bank fi nancing 12 months up to $2,000 OAC.
VILLAGE CHRYSLER
VILLAGE CHRYSLERVILLAGE CHRYSLER
OR OR
PER WEEK
ONLY 56$$Stk# P616A
Auto
2007 HYUNDAI
ELANTRA$13,
9
8
8
PER WEEK
ONLY 799$$Stk# P591A
Auto, A/C, Pwr. Grp.
2005 CHRYSLER
SEBRING CONVERTIBLE$14,
8
8
8
PER WEEK
ONLY 103$$Stk# P759
5.7 L Engine, AC, Auto
2007 DODGE
MAGNUM R/TSOL
D!
PER WEEK
ONLY $$Stk# V780
Auto, AC
2008 NISSAN
VERSA$13,
9
8
8
PER WEEK
ONLY 98$$Stk# J9616A
Auto, A/C, Fully loaded, 7pass
2006 TOYOTA
SIENNA CE$21,
9
8
8
PER WEEK
ONLY 101$$Stk# 568
5 Spd., A/C, 4x4
2008 JEEP
LIBERTY 4X4$23,
9
8
8
2008 PONTIAC G6
$14,
9
8
8
PER WEEK
ONLY 755$$Stk# P695
Auto, A/C
2006 CHRYSLER
300 LIMITED$17,
9
8
8
PER WEEK
ONLY 90$$Stk# V805
uto, air
$17,
8
8
8
2006 JEEP LIBERTY
RENEGADE 4X4
PER WEEK
ONLY 154$Stk# V785
Leather, Sunroof, DVD, Fully Loaded
2009 DODGE
DURANGO 4X4$37,
8
8
8
2005 HYUNDAI
TUSCON 4X4$15,
9
8
8
PER WEEK
ONLY 70$$StkCH9696A
Auto, A/C, Power Group
2005 CHRYSLER
300 LIMITED$13,
9
8
8
PER WEEK
ONLY 68$$Stk# V793
Auto, A/C, Fully Loaded
PER WEEK
ONLY 96$$Stk# JR9719A
Auto, A/C, Fully Loaded
PER WEEK
ONLY 65$$Stk# V284
Auto, A/C, Pwr. Grp.
2008 CHRYSLER
SEBRING$16,
8
8
8
ONLY 69$$Auto, A/C
2007 DODGE
CALIBER SXT$12,
9
8
8
PER WEEK Stk# V814
PER WEEK
ONLY 99$$Stk# V788
Fully Loaded.
2008 MINI COOPER
$22,
9
8
8
PER WEEK777$$Stk# P631
Pwr Grp, Auto, A/C, Aluminum Wheels
2009 DODGE
AVENGER SXT$16,
8
8
8
ONLY
PER WEEK
ONLY 91$$Stk# V772A
Fully Loaded
2008 HONDA
CIVIC COUP$20,
9
8
8
PER WEEK
ONLY 89$$Stk# V651
7 passenger, sunroof
2009 DODGE
JOURNEY SXT$24,
9
8
8
PER WEEK77$$Stk# V804
Auto, A/C
$14,
9
8
8
2007 DODGE
DAKOTA
ONLY
PER WEEK
ONLY 94$$Stk# US9662
Auto, A/C, Pwr Grp
2007 CHRYSLER
PACIFICA$17,
9
8
8
PER WEEK
ONLY 172$$Stk# V698
Only 3804 Km, Fully Loaded,
2007 DODGE
MEGA RAM 4X4$36,
9
8
8
PER WEEK
ONLY 79$$Stk# V791
7 Pass, Auto, AC,
2008 DODGE
GRAND CARAVAN STOW ’N GO$17,
8
8
8
PER WEEK
ONLY 1499$$Stk# V422
Fully Loaded
2005 ACURA
MDX$25,
8
8
8
PER WEEK
ONLY 199$$Stk# V771
Fully Loaded, Sunroof
2009 CHRYSLER
ASPEN 4X4$49,
8
8
8
PER WEEK
ONLY $$5858 Stk# P671
Auto, air
$15,
8
8
8
2008 CHRYSLER
PT CRUISER
PER WEEK
ONLY 109$$Stk# V787
Auto, AC, Fully Loaded
2009 JEEP
GRAND CHEROKEE 4X4SOL
D!
PER WEEK
ONLY 73$$Stk# V821
Fully loaded
2006 DODGE GRAND
CARAVANSOL
D!
00%%00%%
00%%00%%00%%00%%00%%
00%%00%%00%%00%%00%%
00%%00%%00%%00%%00%%
00%%00%%00%%00%%00%%
00%%00%%00%%00%%00%%
%
Financing ††
Oil C
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e
s
No C
h
a
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g
e
No C
h
a
r
g
e
No C
h
a
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g
e
Pack
a
g
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RustRust