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PICKERING
Wednesday, February 10, 2010
NNewsews AAddveverrtitisseerrTHE
WALTER PASSARELLA PHOTO
PICKERING -- Pastor Audley Castro of the Apostolic Pentecostal Church donated $5,100 on behalf of his congregation to the Food for the
Hungry organization, represented by executive director Samantha Mahfood, on Feb. 2. The money was raised during a concert held in
the church.
Having faith, raising funds
PICKERING CHURCH DONATES $5,100 TO HAITI RELIEF
BY KRISTEN CALIS
kcalis@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- People from different faiths
have united to raise money for Haiti at a
local church.
After we heard of the devastation we
thought, ‘How could we stand with those
in this time of need?’” said senior Pastor
Audley Castro of the Apostolic Pentecostal
Church of Pickering.
He presented a cheque for $3,100 to
Samantha Mahfood, executive director of
Food For the Poor Canada Inc. after the
Haiti Relief Benefit Concert at the Pickering
church in late January raised $5,100.
See OUTFLOW page 11
CRIME 3
Road
rage
Incident turns
violent in Pickering
parking lot
UNITED WAY 10
Volunteers
celebrated
Annual gala
recognizes
their efforts
SPORTS 22
Season’s
over
No playoffs
for Pickering
Panthers
News
Advertiser •
February 10, 20102
AP Many migratory
birds are staying put
for the cold
months,says Margaret
Carney BY
STEFANIE SWINSON sswinson@durhamregion.com WHITBY -- Looking
out to Lake Ontario from Margaret Carney’s front
yard, it’s easy to see why she’s
an avid bird watcher. Look one way and you’ll
see a pair of mute swans
lazily swimming away and then look in the other
direction and you’ll see hundreds of
greater scaup ducks div-ing for zebra mussels in the
water and it’s hard not to blink
without sighting
a Cana-da goose.It’s winter. There’s
snow on the ground and the shoreline is
covered in a sheet of ice but the great lake
itself isn’t frozen over. That’s one
reason, Ms. Carney said, these birds are
sticking around in Durham Region
instead of heading south.I got in touch with
Ms. Carney after tak-ing a walk down at
Lakeview Park the day before. There were
so many Canada geese in the water, it was hard
to pay attention to any
other part of nature. In elementary
school, I remember learn-ing all about the
winter migration for the big bird but, thinking of
it now, there are always tons of
geese hanging out
during the cold months.They’ve beendoing very
well in the win-ter because they’re
so adaptive. They’ve found everything they
need to eat
right here,” she said.A lot of our water
fowl are supposed to go down to the coast. They’
ll show up in Louisiana and the Gulf
of Mexico as well.”Some are making
the journey but more often than not our
migratory birds
are stay-ing put. Ms. Carney said
this has only started happening in
recent decades. The popu-lation of the
Canada goose is beginning to grow in rapid numbers. It’
s to the point where we get calls
into the newspaper from people letting us
know of bizarre places they’vefound geese
nesting. A notable spot was in the parking lot of
a Shopper’s Drug Mart in Oshawa last
spring. A recent count over Christmas saw
the number of Cana-da geese at about 4,
000
in Whitby Harbour alone.Because these birds are
here, there is a lot for people to
see,” Ms. Carney said.When I saw the
different groups of birds on the water I saw
ducks, swans and geese but Ms. Carney sees
the different types of each. She
points out enthusiastically the differences between
the mallard duck and others like the
greater scaup, the buffle-head, the common
goldeneye and the long tailed duck. Once your eyes
are open to the different breeds out there, it’
s hardto
see just a duck. Ms. Carney is
a nature-appreciation col-umnist
for Metroland Durham newspa-pers. She likes to write
all about her differ-ent bird sightings,
most times spotted right
from her own backyard.
WATCH the video
story
@ newsdurhamregion.
com Watching winter
birds SABRINA BYRNES /
METROLAND WHITBY -- Nature enthusi-
ast and columnist Margaret Carney (
above and at left)
looked through her binoculars at a
group of greater scaups on Lake
Ontario at Thickson’s
Woods on
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Advertiser • February10, 20103 AP
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Ivy LLoveove Couple accosted, robbed PICKERING --
Police are seeking witnesses regarding a bizarre incident
outside the Pickering Markets
and Trade Centre Sunday afternoon.Police were called to the
parking lot at Squires Beach Road and Henry Streetat around 12:45
p.m. Feb. 7 after a dispute over aparking space
turned into a beating and theft, said
Durham Regional Police SpokeswomanSgt. Nancy van Rooy. “It’s a
road rage incident thatbecomes
assault and robbery,” she said.A couple from
Clarington reportedly pulled into the parking lot and wanted a spot
that a teenage boy was standing in, apparently saving
it for another car. The female passenger got out of the
car and told the teenag-er they wanted the spot,
and her
partnerslowlystarted backing in. Then asecond car reportedly
came by and two women jumped out, Sgt. van Rooy
said. The women and the teenage boy then
allegedly started attacking the female, knocking her down. The victim’s
partner then got out of the car. Shortly after, a third car came
to astop and six males
got out of the vehicle. Thosemen reportedly
then knocked the couple down, kicking and punching
them. The suspects then alleged-ly took the victims’ wallets
and
went through their back pockets.There were suspected head
injuries to the male only, but both were sent to the
local
hospital,” Sgt. van Rooy said. The officer working the flea
market was alerted to the situation and was able to catch up
to three of the male suspects getting into a
black Honda. They drove off but the officer was able to
get the licence plate num-ber. Police are now looking for
a second vehicle, a black Lexus. Police are looking for
two black females, six black males and one black teenage
boy. They are believed to reside in Pickering
and Scarborough.No arrests have been made and police are
seeking
witnesses to the inci-dent.
It’s a
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Get a FREE* Minibon Roll 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) between
February 11th and 14th and receive a coupon for a FREE Minibon Roll. (
Pickering Town Centre location only).Coupon expires on February 28, 2010. Limit
1 FREE Minibon per coupon. While quantities last. See
Guest Services
for full details.
Gift Includes: OneMinibon
Roll Retail Value: $2.69 Thursday, February
11th
to Sunday, February 14th CRIME Road rage incident turns violent
at Pickering flea market Sunday If you
have information about the investigation:CALL905-579-1520 ext.
2567 (Street level robbery unit)CRIMESTOPPERS: Anonymous tips
can be made to Dur-ham police
durhamregion.
comNews
Advertiser • February
10, 20104 AP lonestartexasgrill.com 705
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BY JENNIFER STONE jstone@durhamregion.com AJAX -- After taking in
many of the varied activities and sights at
Ajax Winterfest, Christine Jones had an idea of what she wanted
to do next: “
Go inside and get warm.”But the Pickering
woman’s daughters, five-year-old Rebecca and six-
year-old Nicole, had other ideas. They hadn’t yet had a
hay ride, and that’
s where they headed next.The event was held
Sunday at the McLean Com-munity Centre and, in spite
of the bitter cold and biting wind,
it drew a large crowd.It’s just a good chance
to get out together,” said Pickering mom Cynthia
Sauve as her three-year-old took a turn painting
one of the many intricate-ly carved
ice sculptures, including one represent-ing the Olympic
rings
and others depicting hockey plays.Ice
sculpture artists provided hourly demonstra-tions, to show how they
created
the large works of art.The event included
an array of activities, indoors and out. Outside, a large
skating rink was set up, complete with
a Zamboni for frequent flooding. Jumping castles, kids’
games and even an extreme
trampoline show, featuring snowboarders doing trampoline tricks,
were among the events outside the Community Centre,
while an array of events, including face
painting
and crafts, took place inside.The event was
sponsored by
CIBC and Ontario Power Generation.Despite the cold, there was
a good reason to
be there, Ms. Jones said.Just for
the
family fun of it.” COMMUNITY
Family fun at
Ajax Winterfest WALTER PASSARELLA PHOTOS AJAX -- The annual
Ajax Winterfest at the McLean Community Centre
brought out families into the outdoors on a cold day
on Sunday, Feb. 7. Victoria and Gilbert Jancar, above,
enjoyed a skate on the outdoor rink. At left,
an acrobat from the Skyriders Club of
Mayor gets 4.7 per cent
increase, councillors
get eight per cent
BY REKA SZEKELY
rszekely@durhamregion.com
AJAX -- Ajax councillors unanimously
passed the 2010 budget which included a
2.75-per cent tax increase for homeowners.
The increase represents an extra $30.45
on the local portion of the bill for an aver-
age Ajax home valued at $293,600. The
local portion is less than a third of resi-
dents’ property taxes, with the rest going to
the Region of Durham and to the Province
for education.
The Town’s general levy budget, which
includes the library, grew to $43.9 million
in 2010, a $2.3 million increase over 2009.
Councillors expressed pride at keeping a
promise to cut the annual increase by .25
percentage points each year over the past
four years. They started with a 3.5 per cent
increase in 2007.
This year’s increases in service are limit-
ed to more frequent grass cutting on Town
boulevards, after residents complained
about the dandelions last year, and recy-
cling in parks.
Big ticket items included in the budget
include the first phase of the new commu-
nity centre at Taunton andAudley roads at a
cost of $25 million between 2010 and 2012.
Of that, $1.25 million would be spent in
2010 with the money coming from develop-
ment charges, gas tax and the debt reduc-
tion reserve funded by slots payments from
OLG. Major road work includes the widen-
ing of Salem Road between Rossland and
Taunton roads.
The Town will also be spending $6.29 mil-
lion in 2010 in the second year of funding
for the construction of a new operations
and environmental services building at
Salem and Rossland roads. Of that, $1 mil-
lion comes from the gas tax and $1.7 mil-
lion comes from the debt reduction reserve.
Ajax will borrow the rest.
The mayor will receive $3,383 more this
year bringing his salary to $76,043, a 4.7-
per cent increase. Councillors will receive
2,380 more, an eight-per cent increase, for
a total of $32,112. Regional councillors also
receive pay from the Region of Durham.
The mayor’s travel allowance will increase
by $1,000 and councillor’s will increase by
800.
Coun. Jordan pointed out that a citizen’s
committee in 2007 recommended salaries
in Ajax be based on the average in Dur-
ham’s lakeshore municipalities.
The budget was passed unanimously by
the five councillors present at the meet-
ing: Scott Crawford, Coun. Jordan, Renrick
Ashby, Pat Brown and Coun. Collier. Mayor
Steve Parish is away and budget chairwom-
an Joanne Dies could not attend the meet-
ing because of a family emergency. Both
Mayor Parish and Coun. Dies had voiced
support of the budget at previous meet-
ings.
durhamregion.
comNews
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FREE Fashion Bag
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expires on
February 12th, 2010.TOWN HALL Ajax passes budget
with tax hike, pay
hike KEY PROJECTS IN 2010 Projects identified in
the Town’s 2010 budget Sportsplex community
centre
Phase 1, $25 mil-lion Year two of funding
for new operations and envi-ronmental
Services building, $6.3 million Gas-tax funded
road work: Griffiths Drive, Pearce Drive
and Doyle Court, $965,000 General levy-
funded roadwork: Kings Crescent
and Glenwood Terrace, $730,000 Kerrison Drive
extension from Harwood Road to
Salem Road, $1.9million Salem Road
widening Rossland to
Taunton roads, 2.3 million Gas tax-
funded bike lanes, $69,100
Lake Ontario
shoreline development strategy, 80,000
Greenwood trail improvements and
pedestrian bridgereplacement, $700,000 St. Andrew’
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Editorial
Opinions
durhamregion.
comNews
Advertiser • February 10, 20106 P Lawyers should be subject
to searches at
new courthouse Protest puts
unnecessary burden on justice system Durham’
s newest courtroom opened its doors for business
Monday but it wasn’t the accused
who
were creating all the buzz.As courts
opened for the day, defence lawyers
stood outside the new building, refusing to go
to work because they were
being subjected to searches -- some-thing that until now
they’
ve not had to endure.For
years, at Durham’s courthouses, the lawyers only
had to show an identity card to get to
work while members of the public
were subject to a search.Those rules
all changed when the new
courthouse opened. Now, the defence lawyers
are being treated no differently than the public,
subject to a search each
time they enter the building.The lawyers,
who had been aware the change
was coming, stood outside the
courthouse Monday morning in protest, bringing the
justice system to a halt.One trial
affected by the protest was the high-profile
case of Mark Scott, who is accused
of assaulting two women out-side his son’
s Oshawa school in 2008. Mr. Scott’
s defence was scheduled to be heard but
the trial has now been adjourned until March.
That is not fair to Mr. Scott or
any other witnesses who had to attend court
that day for a hearing. Oshawa
lawyer John Adamson spoke for many who took
part in the protest saying the search is “an
affront. We’re officers of the
court. It’
s completely unacceptable and arbitrary.”But the police
say the practice is to ensure the
safety of everyone inside the
building. Even officers attending the courthouse to testify
at trials will be sub-ject to
searches. The lawyers have been able to get
an injunction to stop the searches until
a judge hears the argu-ment, so it is
business
as usual at the courthouse.The twosides
have been trying to reach a
compromise since November. One idea could be
to allow local lawyers, those familiar to
court security, into the build-ing
with appropriate ID without being searched. In the
past, that has been easy as
the courthouses used around Durham were smaller
and the same people
were always coming and going.The new,
larger building will bring peo-ple from all over
Ontario, so no one can expect
court officers to become familiar with every
face
passing through the front door.Should the
judge not reach a decision right away,
the lawyers should agree to
continue working until
a compromise
can be reached.
ANIMAL WELFARE Story
helped cats find
new home To the editor:I just
wanted to thank the Pickering News Advertiser
for posting Cat Town’s
story (Pickering News Advertiser, Fri-day, Jan. 29,) The
cat on the front page, Angie, is now
in a new, warm loving home, along
with her friend Michi, in our house. We
recently had to have our cat put down due to
cancer and I am so happy I was able to
give a home
to two others in need.Sharon Carss, of
Cat Town, and the rest of the
staff were extremely helpful and gave us
a lot of important information on how to
introduce the new cats with our existing animals --
we have
a cat and a dog.
What a wonderful volunteer adoption program
for our community and ani-mals. I can
only hope that more people in our
community begin to get involved and
help save animals in need.Again, thank
you to the News Advertis-er for bringing
such
a wonderful
story
to
light. Jamie Scheeler
Pickering MOVEMENT Pickering airport activist
joined fight in
the 1980s To the editor:Re: ‘To make
a difference you must stick with it for the
long haul’, editorial, Feb. 5.Thank you
so much for highlighting the work of people
who make a difference and are in it, as you say,
for ‘the long haul.’ How-ever, I mustcorrect
the impression that I’ve been battling
the airport in north Pickering since the days of
People or Planes in the early 70s. In fact, I
only moved here in 1980. In a strangely
mixed metaphor I must reaf-firm that I both
stand on the shoulders and in the shadow of
the original People or Planes folk
who accomplished the impossible -- the grassroots
movement that grounded a gov-ernment.
Many of those original POPers Lorne Almack
and Brian Buckles in particu-lar) are still
fighting the good fight, especially as we now turn
our energy toward saving the land in perpetuity.
To them the real kudos. Oh -- and if your
Oshawa woman can live in Columbus, I’d like to point
out that I’m proud to say I live
in
Brougham. Hooray
for
ham-
lets.Mary Delaney Pickering
REVENUE Ajax casino
just like any
other business To the editor:Whitby This Week
has stated the Great Blue Heron Casino pays
for five police officers and one police car, no
idea why. The paper also stated that the Ajax
slots gives the Town of Ajax several
million dollars
annually, no idea why either.The Region was jealous it
wasn’t in on the action for the
Ajax casino but why should they get extra
funds from a business because it is a casino? I
am always sceptical when any person or business
donates to a politician or level of government, it
tends to lead to pref-erential
treatment, greed and corruption. The only way to stop the
fighting and be fair is don’t
give greedy politicians extra money. I haven’t seen a
note on anyone’s property tax bill saying there
was a reduction in prop-erty tax because
the casino paid a portion.Most businesses
have their own agendas in supporting
the community, such as sponsor-ing teams or
worthy causes. Why shouldn’t the casinos be the
same? If they want their name on a new library
or hospital wing, I see nothing wrong
with the donation and glory.I see no
value in giving government extra funds; it tends to
get spent recklessly so
give directly to the community.I have tried to
offer money-saving ideas to various levels of
government and they don’t want to listen. The last time
I got a reply along the line of “you want to
run the town like a business and we
can’t work that way”.I guess
raising taxes and increased spend-ing every year is
the way the systemshould work. I bet if our
politicians got a bonus based upon cost reductions
they’d
cut
durhamregion.
comNews
Advertiser • February 10, 20107 P
RON PIETRONIRO /
BEHIND THE LENS No excuses So, what’s your
excuse? We all have them, we all make them
and then we justify their existence. A local
high school was hosting a speaker
representing Free The Children. At most
times a rather mundane assignment. Spencer West
then hit the stage, dynamic, charismatic, funny, no
legs and a great story-teller. Mr. West went on
to tell his story about losing his legs at age
five and the many hur-dles he’s had to face.
Today, he’s an inspira-tion to everyone he
meets. In 2008, he trav-elled to rural
Kenya on an international trip to help build a school.
Can’t you just
feel those excuses slipping away?This is
the great part about photojournal-ism; you tend
to photograph things over and over, but
sometimes one of those repetitious events yields a pretty
nice image
and an
even stronger
message. JOANNE BURGHARDT
When words won’t do Choosing a photo for
the front page of
a newspaper can be tricky.It goes beyond whether
or not the image is
nicely composed, looks spontaneous rather than posed, or
has clear, crisp colour. Those are all important
considerations but often it’s your potential reaction
to the photo thatwe
talk about in the newsroom.Last week
we spent considerable time look-ing over the
images we received from FTC
Canada, an organizationdoing
emergency health care in Haiti. Having made the
decision to run a story page one about
two Port Perry doctors who had just returned from
Haiti, we had to decide which of the 1,000
images would best tell the story. The technical
quality of the photos was good, not great,
but the content was stunning.
Mobile hospitals, crumbled buildings, doc-tors working
in terrible conditions and the wounded ... many
of those photos
were too horrible for words.These images revealed
the reality of the situ-ation in a way
words never could, but many were too graphic
to see unexpectedly on your front doorstep.
We eventually chose a verti-cal image of
Dr. Anthony Brown treating an elderly patient who
had suffered an open leg fracture. It was graphic
but less so than many of the others; and
it left a lasting impression on
us, which was its purpose.The next day we
were again at the comput-er screen, this
time viewing images of emer-gency workers
extricating a woman from the wreckage of a
serious car accident and
airlift-ing her to hospital.In cases like
this, we consider howgraphic the image is. Ifthere is blood,
is it too much for the average
reader to handle? How seriously injured is the victim?
In cases where the victim is likely to succumb
to his injuries, we gener-ally choose not to run a
picture of the victim’s face for the sake
of his family. Once police confirmed the
victim was in good condition, we decided to go
with an image of emergency workers transferring
the victim on a stretcher, with a second
shot of the air ambulance. In both cases,
the photos said
more than words ever could. Joanne Burghardt is editor-
in-chief of the
Metroland Durham Region Media Group Digging
out from winter’s trench This can be a very
tough
time of the year, emotionally. The sun,
on those rare occasions when it does decide to
come up, usually doesn’t make an appearance
until close to eight in the morning and then,
with the energy of a TTC ticket-taker, it
bails
around four in the afternoon. Add to
that those interminable stretches of damp, cold,
grey days; weather that would make Norman Vincent
Peale want to open a vein. It’
s like wintering on Golgotha.The end result is that
many of us end up staying inside, alone.
And on those rare occa-sions when we do
venture out of doors ... for groceries, booze or
a refill of Prozac ... we rarely
have any meaningful human contact, outside
of the occasional ‘Shaddup’, ‘Outta my way’, or
the ever
irritating ‘Coldenough forya?’.None of this is good.
We are, with the excep-tion of
some employees of Revenue Canada, highly social creatures.
We not only like mix-ing communally
with others of our species, but we need it. It’s as
vital to us as sunlight and
sex. Which, incidentally, explains the immense
popularity of
outdoor, naked Twist-er competitions.This point was driven
home to my wife and me recently when it occurred
to us, as we sat down to
yet another evening of ‘Whaddya wanna do?’, that we were not just
in a bit of a rut, socially. We
were in a Marianas trench, socially.
Our weekends, evenings and free time were largely
being spent at
home with each other ... period. The kids didn’t even
want to hang with us anymore. And as
important as one-on-one time with your partner is,
a spouse is kind of like a woodstove.
They’re warm and com-forting and nice to get
close to, but spend too much time around them
and
you start to fall asleep. So it becomes vital
to mix with other adults now and then.
Seeing other couples is very good for
your
relationship with your own partner. If for no other reason than
to beable to say, Gee, I had no
idea the Meldersons were such dorks ... I sure am
glad I married you, honey.’
Socializing, of course, requires energy. We need to
rouse ourselves from our torpor, make a few phone calls, send
out an e-mail ortwo, and
put out a positive vibe. And what you
will find, unless you really are a sociopath ...
in which case you should know that Revenue
Canada is hiring ... is that others, having been
in exactly the same drab state you had
found yourselves in, are more than happy to get
together. Dying,
in fact, to get together.The rest is easy.
People who are starved for company don’t need or
expect you to put on the dog. A crockpot full of
chili and a case of cold beer
does the trick every time. Hell, come mid-
February, I wouldn’t turn my nose up at a bag
of chips and a warm Pepsi, so long as I
had some good friends to share them with. Just
let me talk and laugh with and listen
to some other
human beings for a while. It doesn’t get
any better than that ... unless of
course, someone brings the Twister. Durham resident
Neil Crone, actor-comic-writer, saves some of his
best lines
for his
columns. NEIL CRONE WE ASKED Will Canada get the
most Olympic
medals this year?from left)MIKE MUNCE --‘Yes,
because they’re at home.’VITO LAMANNA --‘I think so, because
it’s here in Canada.’JERRY DOST --‘I think they will, because
of where they’re training.’KIRK CARTER --‘I think we’ll do more ... because
we’re playing at home.’
durhamregion.
comNews
durhamregion.
comNews
Advertiser • February
10, 20109
P JSFDU"DDFTT FOFSBM
ORVJSJFT 4FSWJDF JTSVQUJPO
DJUZPGQJDLFSJOH DPN
5
PVS JOF 5PMM
SFF 55:
DVTUPNFSDBSF!DJUZPGQJDLFSJOH DPN DJUZPGQJDLFSJOH DPN Attend
Public Meetings at City Hall February 11 Pickering Museum Village
Advisory Committee 7:00 pm February16
Council Meeting 7:30 pm February 23 HeritagePickering
Advisory Committee 7:00 pm February 24Committee
of Adjustment 7:00 pm February 24 Accessibility
Advisory Committee 7:00 pm February 25Library
Board - Central 6:30 pm Allmeetings
areopentothe public. Fordetailscall905.420.2222
or visit the
City website.DateMeeting
Time What is Intensifi cation?Intensification is the development and/
or redevelopment of areas along major roads, higher order transit corridors
and in downtowns that have the potential
for accommodating higher density development.
For further information please contact Grant McGregor
MCIP RPP, Principal Planner - Policy or Deborah Wylie
MCIP RPP, Senior Planner - Policy T. 905.420.
4617 TTY 905.420.
1739 Email plan&devl@cityofpickering.comNow is
the Time to Get Involved Find out about the Growth Strategy Program
and provide input into the future of intensification within
the City’s urban area. Public Open
House and Information Session #1 Will be held to review the City’
s Growth Strategy Program to implement the Provincial Growth
Plan
for the Greater Golden Horseshoe.Wednesday, February17,
2010 - 7 to 9 pm Pickering
Civic Complex - Main
Floor Lobby One The EsplanadeThursday, February 18,
2010 - 7 to
9 pm Agape
Temple - Gymnasium 1999 Fairport Road The Growth Plan promotes intensification and
the use of the existing land supply to accommodate future
growth. It also identifies Downtown Pickering as an Urban Growth Centre
which is to accommodate a significant share
of population and employment growth. Numerous maps and images will be
available for public review. During that time, City staff and their
consultant, Young + Wright/IBI Group Architects, will be
on hand to answer
questions. VSSZ
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BOE SFDFJWF Pı CPUI NFNCFSTIJQTFebruary 15Health
Club 6 am - 5 pm February15 FamilyDay
Event 10 am - 4 pm Family Passport on sale now $10,
includes swim, skate, tennis, squash, raquetball & fitness classes. Callor
see the
website for specific
event times.February 15 Closed Civic Complex (
City Hall) 905.420.2222 Recreation Complex,
Pool & Arena 905.683.6582
Dunbarton Pool 905.
831.1260 February 15 Closed Pickering
Public Libraries 905.
831.6265 February 15 Closed Pickering
Museum Village 905.
683.8401 February 15 Closed
Family Day Hours OfOperation If you have not received your Tax Notice, please
telephone the Civic Complex at 905.420.4614 or Toll Free 1.866.683.2760. Ouroffice hoursare8:30
am to 4:
30 pm Monday through Friday.Tired of standing in
line to pay yourtaxes?Please note that the City of Pickering off ers
the following paymentoptions and encourages you to trythese convenient alternatives.
You can pay your taxes:At participating fi nancial institutions. Please allow fi
ve days before the duedate for yourpayment to reach our offi ce. Note: Your
tax accountis creditedwhen payment is received at our offi ce, not the day funds
are
withdrawn from your bankaccount.Bymail. To avoid the late paymentpenalty fee, please
ensurethat your tax payment is mailed fi ve days before the due date. Cheques post-dated
for the due dates are acceptable. Note: Your accountis creditedwhen paymentis received
at our offi ce,
not the post-marked date.Afterhours “outside” drop box at the City municipal building
on
or before the due date.By telephone/computer banking. Please check with
your fi nancial institution for details. Please allow fi ve days before the due date for yourpayment
to reach our offi ce. Note: Your tax accountis creditedwhen paymentis received atour
offi ce, not the day funds are
withdrawn from your bankaccount.Failureto receiveaTaxNotice does not reduce YOUR
responsibility for the
paymentoftaxesandpenalty.A late paymentfee of1.25% isaddedto any unpaid taxes on the
fi rstday of default and on the fi rst day of each month, as long as the
taxes remain unpaid. The penaltyand interest rates are set by City by-laws, pursuant to
the Ontario MunicipalAct. The City does not have the authority to
waive penaltyand interest charges.
2010 I NTERIM TAX
NOTICE First Instalment of the
2010 INTERIM PROPERTY TAX
BILL is due
for payment February 26,
2010 Notice of Public Meeting
2010 Budget andUser Fees The Council of the City of Pickering will hold a
Public Meeting to consider the 2010 Current and Capital
Budget and User Fees on:Thursday, March 4,
2010 at 9:00 amFriday, March 5, 2010 at
9:00 am (if necessary)Pickering
Civic Complex, Main Committee
Room One The Esplanade, Pickering The 2010 Current and Capital Budget and User Fees
will be formally adopted at a SpecialMeeting of
Council to be held on:Monday, March 29,
2010 at 7:30 pm
Pickering Civic Complex, Council
Chambers One The Esplanade, Pickering Copies of the proposed 2010 Budgets, Current,
Capital and User Fees will be available on March 1, 2010 at no cost
upon request by contacting the Corporate Services Department, City ofPickering, 905.420.
4634, or by email at corpserv@cityofpickering.com. The City is proposing
to change fees for building permits, planning
applications andother City fees.Residents or other individualswhowish to appear at
theMarch4, 2010 meeting as a delegation should register
with Linda Roberts, Committee Coordinator by 4:00 pm on Wednesday, March 3,
2010 at lroberts@cityofpickering.com or
905.420.4660, ext. 2928. Residents or other individuals who wish to
appear at the March29, 2010 meeting as a delegation
should register with LindaRoberts, CommitteeCoordinator by 12 noon on
Thursday, March 26, 2010 at lroberts@cityofpickering.com or
905.420.4660, ext. 2928.Written comments for Council’s
attention and requests for further information regarding these meetings should be directed
to the CityClerk at dshields@cityofpickering.com or
905.420.4660, ext. 2019.Dated this
1st day of February, 2010.
Debbie Shields Gillis A. Paterson City
durhamregion.
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Annual gala recognizessupport provided AJAX -- They’
ve served up drinks, donat-ed
money and provided countless hours of their time to
the United Way, and their
efforts haven’t gone unnoticed.
The Ajax-Pickering-Uxbridge United Way paid
tribute to its campaign volun-teers by
hosting its annual gala recent-ly, at
which it honoured local businesses
for their contributions and support. Below is a
list of
awards presented and their recipients:
The Agency
Award: Girls Incorporated of Durham
Corporate and Employee Award of
Excellence:
Purdue Pharma and its employees
Employee Campaign of the
Year: Municipal Property Assessment Corpo-ration
and its employees; Costco
Ware-house and its
employees Outstanding New Employee
Campaign Coordinator: Anchel Krishna, Pur-due
Pharma; Paul Nishikawa, City
of Pickering; Michelle Muench, Meridian
Credit Union; Stacey
Hanks, Municipal Property Assessment Corporation Public
Sector Award: Region
of Durham and its
employees Education Award: Uxbridge
Secondary School staff and students
Campaign Chair Select Award: Karen
Krull,
special events chairwoman; Jamie Barker Spirit
Award: Messier-Dowty and
its employees;
Veridian Corporation and its
employees Corporate Citizenship Award: Ontario
Power Generation;
The Bay, Pickering Town Centre
Community Spirit Award: That Choco-late Shoppe
By the
Lake; Creative Play; Hubbell Canada Union
Award: CN
Employee and Pen-sioners
Fund Labour Campaign Award:
Elementary
Teachers’ Federation
Ontario Durham Occasional source.comwedding Visit the show
to see
Durham’s leading wedding
professionals Sunday,
Feb. 21, 2010
11am - 5pm
Ajax Convention
Centre Sponsored by Spring
2010 AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER Please email lmccaig@durhamregion.
com for any
show info.Purchase $4
advance tickets online for
your chance to win
a 200
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of Tickets at the door 6
each
or
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PICKERING PHOTO
In
the village
BUY TICKETS
ONLINE AND SAVE FUNDRAISING CAMPAIGN Ajax-
Pickering United Way
celebrates volunteers SABRINA BYRNES /
METROLAND AJAX -- The
Ajax-Pickering-Uxbridge United Way
announced the total raised in
2009 campaign, $1,701,630, at
a celebration at the Deer
Creek Golf and Banquet Facility
on Feb. 4. Representatives
from various organizations that have
benefited from the United
The remaining $2,000 went to the Cana-
dian Red Cross.
We wanted to do what we could for a
worthy organization,” Pastor Castro said.
The event included local musicians
mostly soloists), food and a slide pre-
sentation.
Boxing champion and radio host Spider
Jones also stopped by for a pep talk. Peo-
ple gave freely throughout the evening,
Pastor Castro said.
There was an outflow of love and sen-
sitivity and a deep sense of empathy in
everything that was done,” he said.
Pastor Castro also invited other local
churches toattend the fundraiser, result-
ing in a packed, multi-faith house.
A disaster doesn’t know a faith limit,”
he said. “Everybody feels pain when
pain strikes.”
Pastor Castro learned of Food For the
Poor when he preached at a church in
Jamaica recently. Originally from Jamai-
ca, he moved to Canada in 1986. He’s
been with the Apostolic Pentecostal
Church since 2001.
When he learned of the devastating
earthquake that killed hundreds of thou-
sands of Haitians, he knew FFPC was an
organization he felt comfortable donat-
ing to.
We are young in Canada,” Ms. Mah-
food said. “I’m the only employee here.”
Ms. Mahfood was very grateful for the
donation. Her uncle, Ferdinand Mah-
food, started the organization 28 years
ago to serve the Caribbean and Latin
America. FFPC was founded in 1991,
but only had a small presence and was
expanded by Ms. Mahfood in 2008. Food
for the Poor Inc. also has agencies in the
United States, Jamaica, Haiti and Guy-
ana.
It’s presence in Haiti is strong.
We have 500 employees and not one of
them was killed,” Ms. Mahfood said.
And the team went quickly to work.
When the quake hit, there were already
containers of food on the ground, she
said.
The Canadian organization has pro-
cured and sent over three, 20-foot con-
tainers of milk powder for Haitian chil-
dren since the quake.
The donation from the church will go
toward paying for shipping costs of get-
ting the supplies to Haiti.
But now that the donations have poured
in, FFPC is thinking ahead.
Now it’s time for the long-term,” Ms.
Mahfood said. “Now what? The next
step will be building homes, building
schools.”
Over the past 25 years, Food for the
Poor Haiti has built more than 10,000
homes, which weathered the earthquake
very well, with little damage, according
to FFPC’s website.
The organization is asking for a long-
term commitment from donors to help
rebuild the country.
For more information:
VISIT www.foodforthepoorcanada.org
durhamregion.
comNews
Advertiser • February 10,
201011 P We wanted to do what
we could for a
worthy organization. Pastor Audley
Castro OUTFLOW
from page 1 HAITI RELIEF Outflow
Advertising Feature
Valentines Gift Guide
Help your child show love
this Valentine’s Day
NC)—Kids love Valentine’s Day. I mean what’s not to love? Most
classrooms allow the children to exchange colourful cards or
different sweets. Some teachers even set aside time for a party
during class time. This year during the Valentine’s season try taking
time to teach your child while participating in all the fun.
Here are a few ways you can make your child’s Valentine’s Day
more memorable:
Make Cards as a Family: There are
many quick and easy crafts kids can
do to make a special card for family
and friends. Grab construction
paper, stamps, stickers, markers -
pretty much anything you already
have laying around the house - and
let your little one’s creativity flow.
Not only will this give them an
activity to keep them busy, it will
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of accomplishment.
Give your child the opportunity to
show compassion to another child:
Valentine’s Day is the perfect chance
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especially for those less fortunate
than themselves. By logging on
to charitable websites like www.
ccfcanada.ca you can browse the
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child send chickens, a food basket,
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child suffering in extreme poverty
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others.
Bake Valentine’s Treats for your
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cookies or decorating pre-made
sugar cookies. Allow your child to
help you out in the kitchen creating
a treat to share with their friends at
school. Not only is it great family
time, but it allows the child a chance
to take ownership of the treat they
offer to their friends.
durhamregion.
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Advertiser • February 10,
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Finish with 8-6 win
over first-place
Bowmanville
BY BRAD KELLY
bkelly@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- The Pickering Pan-
thers can point to their final game
as a bright spot in a regular season
that didn’thave very many.
The Panthers snapped a nine-
game losing streak with an impres-
sive 8-6 victory over the first-place
Bowmanville Eagles on Sunday
afternoon, but they won’t get to
build on the momentum of thevic-
tory. The Sunday afternoon game
in Bowmanville was the final one
of a season that produced a record
of 15-31-4 for the Panthers, finish-
ing last place in the 10-team East
Division of the Central Canadian
Hockey League.
Disappointment,” was the word
head coach Bill Brady came up
with to describe the season. “We
thought we were better than what
we were. We made some mistakes.
We had a lot of opportunities over
the course of the year get away
from us and they all added up at
the end.”
The season started horribly for
the Panthers, losing eight in a
row out of the gate. A five-game
winning streak followed and it
appeared they were headed in the
right direction. But they managed
to win two games in a row just one
more time over the final 37 games.
The end result left them 15 points
back of the Ajax Attack for the
eighth and final playoff spot, and
35 behind the Eagles and Welling-
ton Dukes, tied for first place.
It’s not a situation where you’re
going to sit and look back and
think what if we would have done
this, or what if we would have done
that,” said Brady in analyzing the
past season. “Maybe as a staff,
we over evaluated and thought
we were better than we were. You
can’t point your finger specifically
and blame this or that.
At the end of the day you don’t
get it done.”
Jordan Ramsay had three goals
in Sunday’s win over Bowmanville,
with the others going to Jesse
Brown (2), Khalid Alli, Justin Mac-
Donald and Mike Lucifora.
Brady and the rest of the staff
working under a one-year contract
will wait to hear their fate for next
season. Next on the calendar is a
rookie camp in April.
durhamregion.
comNews Advertiser • February 10,
201022 AP
Sports Brad
Kelly Sports
Editor bkelly@durhamregion.com newsdurhamregion.
com PHOTO BY WALTER PASSARELLA BOWMANVILLE -- The
Bowmanville Eagles’ Mike Berney took Pickering Panthers’ Chris Gelencser into
the boards, during the final game of the regular season for
the Panthers on Sunday afternoon. Despite winning 8-6, the Panthers didn’
t qualify
for the playoffs.Opening
game of best-
of-seven in
Ajax Thursday
BY BRAD KELLY bkelly@durhamregion.
com BOWMANVILLE -- If you think you
can recall a recent
playoff series pitting the Bowmanville Eagles
and the Ajax Attack as
opening round foes, your
mem-ory serves you correct.It
occurred just last season, in fact, when
the Attack pulled off a mild
upset over the Eagles, elim-inating
them in the first
round after finishing three points
behind
in the regular season standings.
From an Ajax perspective, the hockey
club is hoping for history to
repeat itself, while the Eagles are
looking to erase the
memory of the early exit.Game 1
of the best-
of-seven Central Canadian
Hockey League East Division quarter-final
opens Thursday in Ajax at 8 p.m., with
Games 2 and 3 in Bowmanville on
Friday at 7 p.m. and Sunday
at 6:30 p.m.I
think we are playoff ready.
We have some pretty
good momentum here,” said Eagles
GM/coach Curtis Hodgins, who guided his
team to a first-place finish in the
East with a record of 32-13-
5, finishing tied with the
Wellington Dukes at 69 points each,
but claiming
first based on a tiebreaker.I’
m pretty happy
with our play in general.”
The Attack closed out their season on a
sour note, losing 8-3
in Bowmanville on Friday night, but
coach Carey Durant wasn’t putting
much stock in the loss.I
think we’re definitely ready to
play in the playoffs. (Friday) wasn’t
a preview of what we
showed this season,” he said, pointing out
that the team’s top
two scorers, Black Boddy and
Jordan
Reed, saw limited ice time.I wanted
them to take a little bit of a
break. They’ve
played a lot this
year.”The distance between the teams
is much greater than the three
points from a year ago.
The Attack finished eighth in the East with
a 24-25-1 record, 20 points
back
of the first-place Eagles.
Regardless of the gap,
both coaches agreed that discipline will be
a key to winning the series.
As an example, eight of the 11
goals scored in Friday’s game
came with the man advan-tage, six
of those to the Eagles.I think
it will be who wants it more
and who’s going to stay out
of the penalty box
and be disciplined,” said Durant.
Bowmanville has a real good team, but I
think we have a real good
team. Probably out of all
the matchups we were look-ing at in our
division, I think it’s going
to be the best matchup.”
Hodgins
concurs with that the-ory.Ajax
has a very good power play
with their skilled guys. We have to stay
out of the box and not
give them any chances that we don’t
need to,” he said, add-ing that his
club doesn’t want to get
into any shootouts with Ajax, but
wants to play tight defen-sively and
make the most
of its home-ice advantage.
The Eagles came out ahead
in the regular season
series between the clubs, winning three
of the four games, out-scoring the
Attack
20-11 in the
process.THE SCOOP -- If necessary,
games five through seven will
be played on consecutive days,
Friday, Feb. 19 in Bowmanville 7 p.
m.), Saturday, Feb. 20 in Ajax (3
p.m.) and Sunday, Feb. 21 in Bowmanville
at 1:30 p.m. Scoring
in Friday’s loss
to Bowmanville were Ian MacDon-
ald, Blake Boddy and Hayden
Perroni ... The other East Divi-
sion first-round
matchups pit Wellington against
Whitby, Markham against
Lindsay
and
Stouffville against
Peterbor-ough.
PLAYOFFS Attack
face Eagles
again NO
PLAYOFFS Season
ends
on positive note
for Panthers TRIPLE-A HOCKEY Raiders
announce coaches for next season
AJAX -- Though the current cam-paign has yet
to draw to a
close, preparations are underway for the
2010-11
Ajax-Pickering Raid-ers’ season.
The Triple-A organization has
announced
its coaches for next season.
In the Novice Division, Rob
Watson will be running things,
while Chris Lovisek and Jay Latreille
will man the benches for the
Minor Atom and Atom
teams, respectively. Paul Cammaleri will be
coaching at the Minor Peewee level, while
TJ Hill takes the
helm of the Peewee squad.The
Minor Bantams will be led by
Sal Caggiula, while Dale Lee will
head the Bantam club. The Minor
Midget team will be run
next season by Trevor Nkiwane. A head
coach for the Midget team
This is what the taekwon-
do environment instilled
in me and in turn I want to
pass on to others in a pro-
gram. The self-confidence I
gained through taekwondo
training is a main factor in
my success, not just in my
sport, but just about any-
thing I focus on.”
A minor performance set-
back in2009 prevented him
from qualifying to repre-
sent Canada at recent inter-
national meets such as the
Pan Am championships
in Ecuador, World Cup
in Azerbaijan and world
championships in Copen-
hagen, Denmark.
You win some and you
lose some, but always
accept it with grace. Set-
ting my goals and learning
from the process is much
more rewarding. This is
what I was taught. Long-
term development is what I
seek formyself,” says Pham-
hung.
He continues his training
schedule with several high-
profile coaches and teams
in the GTA.
After representing Can-
ada at the world junior
championships, he will
shift focus on representing
Team Ontario at the senior
nationals in Edmonton on
May 1-2.
It is my last year as a
junior, so one of my coach-
es told me engage in each
step and leave a trail,” he
says.
durhamregion.
comNews
Advertiser • February 10, 201023
AP
Wednesday
February
10, 2010 Ajax Pickering Locations
Flyers in Today’s Paper If youdid notreceive your
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300HarwoodAve. S., Ajax
6 Harwood Ave. S.,
Ajax AJAX -- The Ajax Minor
Midget AE Knights came
up with the tournament cham-
pionship at the 12th
Annu-al Carl Gordeneer Faustina
tournament held at the
Eto-
bicoke Mastercard Centre of Excellence.
The team travelled to Eto-
bicoke and came away with
the gold medal
after four well-played games.
In game one the Knights beat
Brampton 4-2. In game two
they beat the host team
Faustina 5-1, then played Oshawa to a
3-3 tie
to win the round robin.
The finals had them
play against a very
determined Oshawa team, with Ajax holding on
for a 4-2 victory.
Team members of
the JJ McGuire
Contractors/Ajax Animal Hospital-sponsored
team are: Eric Brown, Con-
nor
Cole, Tyler
Cole,
Ryan
Pickering resident
will represent Canada
in Mexico AJAX -- Pickering
High School’s Lawrence Pham-
hung recently won
the 2010 junior
national taekwondo championships in Halifax and
will be headed to Mex-
ico to represent
Canada atthe junior worlds.With
Canada’s top
18 ath-letes
representing their respective
provinces, Law-rence advanced through
his matches to reach
the final, defeating
Manitoba in the preliminaries,
Quebec in the quarterfinals, British
Columbia in the semis and
a fellow Ontarian in the
final. With the win,
Pham-hung secured the national team
spot for the
55kg Jr. featherweight division and
is preparing for
the junior world championships
in Tijuana, Mexico, on March 3-9.
He is also being
con-sidered for Singapore’
s first Youth
Olympic Games scheduled in August.A
first-degree black belt in
the Korean martial art, he
has been the
junior Cana-dian Taekwondo cham-pion
four times and
a past national team member. It’
s a group effort,” says the
16-year-old, whose
two older siblings
were past national team members,
and has a younger sibling
moving up in
the provincial rankings. “Without each
other’s support, we would
not be able to accomplish what
we have so far, though we
don’t train together
any-more, we always commu-
nicate ways to improve
our game and
our training.”Phamhung trains six
times a week
during the competitive season.
Along with balancing school and
training, he finds time to
share his
passion with the community instructing at
his family’
s local
club, Darkhorse Taekwondo. Through
taekwondo training, I
continue many exciting travel
experienc-es and
opportunities,” says
Phamhung. “It requires dedication, responsibility
and,
most of all, discipline.
TAEKWONDO Phamhung off
to taekwondo
junior world championships SUBMITTED PHOTO AJAX -- Lawrence Phamhung,
second from left, won his weight class at
the junior national taekwondo champi-onships and will represent
Canada at
the world juniors
in Mexico. Delaney, Mitchell
Hinton, Alex Jones, Mitchell
Knox, MichaelKuczuk,
Ryan Lap-ensee, Stephen
McelHinney, Matt Morrison,
Chris Muir, Nicholas Nelson, Conner
O’Hara, Dylan Ormerod,
Jeff Schouten and Will Spivak. Head
coach is Jim O’
Hara, assistant coaches are
Steve Cole and Ken
Sherman, trainers are Chuck Muir
and Brian Spivak, while
the manager
is Lori Jones.SUBMITTED PHOTO AJAX -- The Ajax Minor Midget AE Knights
defeated Oshawa in the championship game to
win a tournament
in Etobicoke.MINOR MIDGET
durhamregion.
comNews
Advertiser • February 10, 201024APPickeringMarkets
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U15 HOUSE LEAGUE (under 15)OPEN
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U15 boys’ team plays
U17 National women’s club
PICKERING -- The Pickering Soccer Club Power Green
U15 boys were invited to play a
friendly against the U17 Canadian national women’
s team
at Lamport Stadi-um recently.The Pickering
U15 team, coached by Tony La Ferrara, has a
large pool of very talent-ed players. A
majority of the players have been with
the Pickering Soccer Club since U8, developing
over the years
through the club’s program.The boys
took on the challenge and impressed both
the Toronto FC scouts and
the Ontario Soccer Association coaches
with a 2-1 win.A number of
these boys have now been invited to try out
for
the Toronto FC Youth Academy.I
personally thank the Canadian Soc-cer Association
and their players for the friendly. The
women were fantastic and we are thrilled
that these players represent the foundation for
our future growth and suc-cess of soccer
in Canada,” La Ferrara stat-ed in a press release. “
As the main goal of Pickering is to
develop our players, our U15 team is a fine example
of the quality of tal-ent in
Pickering and the development that is
happening right here at home.”
The game provided additional training for the women’s team
as it attempts to earn a spot on the
FIFA
World Cup U17 Divi-sion.
Both teams continue throughout the month to prepare
for the new season. Once the season
kicks off, all Pickering home matches will
take place at Kinsmen Park. More information
about the club can be
found at www.pickeringsoccer.ca.U13 girls
win four in a
row for IEM tournament title
DURHAM -- The Durham City Chameleons U13 girls’
basketball team won its second tournament medal of
the season at the
IEM Basketball Tournament in Newmarket.The
two-day tournament consisted of eight Ontario
teams and one team from St.
John’s,
Newfoundland (Cowan Heights Youth Basketball). Durham City lost
the first game of the
tournament in overtime against Cowan Heights 56-51
and then bounced back with two
impressive victories over the Etobicoke Storm 55-16
and IEM Newmarket 52-33. Durham City played
their best game of the seasonagainst
the Brampton Warriors in the semifinal with
two players with double-dou-bles, Jennifer
Perrin, 11 points, 14 rebounds and
Jasmine Rutchmann, 10 points, 15
rebounds. Two additional players also scored
in double figures, Rachel Woodburn, 11 points, 5
steals and Kiyann Grimaldo, 11 points, 7 rebounds.
Brampton won all of its games leading
to the semifinals by playing an aggressive 3-2
full court zone press, but Durham
City skillfully used great passing and movement
to attack the defence, beat-ing
Brampton 45-20. The champion-ship game
was a rematch between Dur-ham City
and Cowan Heights which was just as exciting
as the opening game. Cowan jumped out to an early
9-2 lead but Dur-ham City held
their opponents to only three points in
the second quarter and played amazing defence in
the second half to pull
out the 35-32 victory.
Team members include coach Woodburn,
coach Aldcroft, Nicole Cevallos, Kiyann Grimaldo,
Nicole Laing, Alex Matic, Jennifer
Perrin, Jaclyn Ronson, Jasmine Rutschman,
Negeen Sakhizadah,
Akshita Tandon and Rachel Woodburn.For more
information about girls rep bas-ketball in
Durham Region,
visit www.
cha-meleonsbasketball.com.SUBMITTED PHOTO DURHAM -- The Durham City Chameleons U13 basketball
team won the gold medal at
the
IEM tournament in Newmarket.BASKETBALL
Durham
City Chameleons win gold
SOCCER Pickering players hold their
own against Canada’s
best PHOTO BY WILLIAM MEIJER TORONTO --
A member of the Pickering Soccer Club’
s Power Green U15 team goes up to
battle for possession of the ball against
a member of Canada’s National U17
team in a recent exhibition
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • February 10,
2010Dr. F.
J. Donevan CI Eastdale
CVI NOTICE OF PUBLIC
MEETING Accommodation Review Committee (ARC)East
Oshawa Secondary School Valuation Report
and Board Staff Recommendation
Report Monday, March 1, 2010
Durham District School
Board (DDSB)Education Centre,
Boardroom 400
Taunton Road East
Whitby, Ontario TO PRESENT THE For additional information and detail, please refer to
the Board's Website, School Accommodations/ARC Updates link at
www.durham.edu.on.ca.at a Special Board
Meeting following the
regularly scheduled Standing Committee Meeting.The Director of Education will present the
Accommodation Review Committee East Oshawa Secondary School Valuation Report (ARC Report) and
the Board Staff Recommendation Report regarding the student accommodation needs in East Oshawa to the Board of
Trustees
at theMarch1,2010SpecialBoardMeeting.Thepublic can also provideinputatDDSB Board Meetingsof March22, 2010,
April 19, 2010
and May 17,2010,duringpublicquestionperiod.The public will also have the opportunity to provide input on the ARC
Report and the
Board Staff
RecommendationReportattheDDSBStandingCommitteeMeetingsofApril6,2010andMay3,2010,throughpresentationstotheBoard. InteresteddelegationsmustcontacttheAdministrativeAssistant to the Trustees, Kim Cox, no later than 4:00 p.m. Monday prior
to the Standing Committee Meeting date, as noted above, in order for their written submissions to be
included
on the agenda. All presentationsarelimitedtotenminutes.All information pertaining to the Accommodation Review canbe found on
the Board's Website at www.durham.edu.on.ca. The ARC Report and the Board Staff
Recommendation Report will
also be availableatthemeetingonMarch1,2010andMay17,2010.All Durham District School Board Standing Committee Meetings and Board
Meetings are
open to the publicandbeginat7:00pm.Trustees are scheduled to make their final decision on the
accommodation
needs for the
following secondaryschoolsinEastOshawa:attheBoardMeetingonMay17,2010at7:00pm.
R.A. Sennett Public School
Sir William Stephenson Public
School West Lynde Public
School NOTICE OF PUBLIC
MEETING Accommodation Review Committee (ARC)South
West Whitby School Valuation Report
and Board Staff Recommendation
Report Monday, March 1, 2010
Durham District School
Board (DDSB)Education Centre,
Boardroom 400
Taunton Road East Whitby, Ontario The following three schools havebeen identified as
potential closure/
consolidation candidates in
this review:TO PRESENT THE For additional information and detail, please refer to
the Board's Website, SchoolAccommodations/ARC Updates link at
www.durham.edu.on.ca.at a Special Board
Meeting following the
regularly scheduled Standing Committee Meeting.The Director of Education will present the Accommodation
Review Committee South West Whitby School Valuation Report (ARC Report) and the Board
Staff Recommendation Report regarding the student accommodation needs in South WestWhitby tothe Board of Trustees
at
the March 1, 2010 SpecialBoardMeeting.The public can also provide input at DDSB Board Meetings of March 22, 2010,
April 19, 2010
and May 17,2010,duringpublicquestionperiod.The public will also have the opportunity to provide input on the ARC
Report and the
Board Staff RecommendationReportattheDDSBStandingCommitteeMeetingsofApril6,2010andMay3,2010,through presentations to the Board.
Interested delegations must contact theAdministrativeAssistant to the Trustees, Kim Cox, no later than 4:00 p.m. Monday prior
to the Standing Committee Meeting date, as noted above, in order for their written submissions to be
included
on the agenda. All presentationsarelimitedtotenminutes.All information pertaining to the Accommodation Review canbe found on
theBoard's Website at www.durham.edu.on.ca. The ARC Report and the Board Staff
Recommendation Report will
also beavailableatthemeetingonMarch1,2010andMay17,2010.All Durham District School Board StandingCommittee Meetingsand Board
Meetings are
open to the publicandbeginat7:00pm.Trustees are scheduled to make their final decision on the
accommodation needs in
South
West
WhitbyattheBoardMeetingonMay17,2010at7:00pm.
25 AP ONTARIO HOCKEY LEAGUE
Pointless weekend for Oshawa
Generals Team
loses all three
weekend games
BY SHAWN CAYLEY scayley@durhamregion.
com OSHAWA -- Chris DePiero was glad to see
the weekend off by the
time Sunday night rolled around.
And,
really, who could blame him?
DePiero, head coach and general
manager of the Oshawa Generals, watched as
his club came up empty over
the weekend, losing all three of its games
to fall into eighth place
in the Eastern Conference stand-ings with a record
of 21-27-3-2.
Perhaps the most alarming aspect for the
Generals in the three losses was their lack
of
jump out of the gate.Sunday, they
fell behind 4-0 in an eventual 4-
1 loss to the Bar-rie
Colts, while Saturday night in
Peterborough they trailed the Petes 2-0 before
the game wasnine min-utes old and
ended up losing 6-3.Friday
in Kitchener was a similar
story, with the Generals surrender-ing four
goals in just under eight minutes,
leaving too big a hole to climb out of in a
7-
6 loss to the Rangers.
Going into the weekend, we looked
at our numbers and, first periods
we’ve actually been pret-ty good
in terms of goals against,” said
DePiero in trying to explain the weekend’
s events thatled to extending
the club’s losing streak to
five games. “The second and third
has been our Achilles Heel and then
this weekend it was the
complete opposite ... We havetoputthat behind
us and I think focus on what’s coming
up. We’ve
got 15 hockey games (remaining).”
Potentially, none of those games is bigger
than Thursday’s in Niag-ara,
where the Generals visit the IceDogs,
holding just a five-point advantage on
the hosts for the final
playoff spot in the
East.While Christian Thomas, who hadfourgoals
and an assist over the weekend,
including a hat trick in
Friday’s comeback attempt
against Kitchener, recognizes the signifi-cance of
the game, he hopeshis teammates
choose to look ahead in
the standings despite their recent
struggles, rather than over
their shoulder at the IceDogs.That’s
a huge game for sure. Those two
points are huge to make it a seven-
point lead, which will be hard
to catch,” said Thomas, who will bring
his team-leading 30-21-51
totals into Thursday’s game. Every game
means so much to us down this
stretch and we can really only
focus on catching
those teams ahead of us.”Of those teams
out in front in the
standings, only the Petes, Bramp-
ton Battalion and Sudbury Wolves, which
are tied with the Gener-als at
47 points, seem catchable at this
point. Those three teams rank fifth
through seventh in the East,
respectively, with
only six
points separating them. GENERALLY SPEAKING -- Michael
Zador took the loss Sat-urday
and Sunday. He faced 39
shots against Peterborough and 36
against Barrie. His personal record on the year now sits
at 13-20-2-1
Kevin Bailie started in Kitch-ener,
but was pulled after allowing three goals on
eight shots in 7:20 ...
Adding to the Christian Thomas hat
trick, Jeff Brown, Andy Andre-off and
Jeff Hayes each had goals at
Kitchener. Hayes also had three
assists and Andreoff two ... Scott
Valentine, Thomas and Tyler Tay-
lor scored Saturday ...
Hayes scored shorthanded Sunday ... Conor Stokes
was injured in Friday’s game and
is day-to-day ... Chris
DePiero made Brown and
John Padulo healthy scratches Sunday in hopes
of sending a message to each
player, he said ... Boone Jen-nerhad
five assists on the weekend and now he
and Hayes sit secondin team
scoringwith 41 points. Jenner is one
point back of Peterborough’s Matthew
Puempel for the league’s
rookie scoring lead ... After Thurs-day’s
game, the Generals head to
Mississauga Friday and will host Brampton
on Family Day, Feb. 15, 2 p.
m. ... The OHL announced time changes to
four games on Feb.
28, including Oshawa at Mississau-ga, which is
now a noon faceoff to avoida
conflict with the gold medal game
at
the Olympics later that
afternoon.PHOTO BY WALTER PASSARELLA OSHAWA -- Oshawa Generals’
captain Jeff Hayes duelled with Barrie Colts’ Luke Pither late in the third
period of Sunday’s game. The Generals went down to defeat by
durhamregion.
comNews
Advertiser • February 10, 201026 AP To
reserve your booth space contact Cam Hreljac or Tim
Prout @
905-579-4400 chreljac@durhamregion.com tprout@durhamregion.
com
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Courtesy o f OSHAWA -- The Legendary Hockey Heroes
will be coming to Oshawa for
the Oldtimers’ Hockey Challenge at the Gen-eral
Motors Centre on
Saturday, Feb. 25 at 7 p.m.
The group of players slated to appear includes
a host of Hockey Hall of Fame
inductees, led by former New York Island-
er Bryan Trottier and Oshawa
native Dale Hawerchuk. Others include Glenn Ander-son,
Steve Shutt and Billy Smith, while
Leg-endary Hockey Heroes Craig Simpson,
Rick Vaive, Rick Middleton, Dave Ellett,
Gary Leeman, Dennis Maruk, Bob
Probert, Igor Kravchuk, Dmitri Mironov, Cliff Ronning and Jimmy
Mann will also suit up to
play the Ontario Law Enforcement Torch Team.For
Hawerchuk, who grew up in the area, it will be
a homecoming of sorts as it will
be for Rick Middleton. Middleton, a for-
mer member of the Oshawa Generals, was
inducted into the Oshawa Sports Hall of
Fame in 2005.
Hawerchuk earned the same distinction in 1999.As an
added feature to this year’s game,
all fans with an Oldtimers’ Hockey Chal-lenge
ticket are invited to bring their skates
and participate in the pre-game public skate with
some of the legends on Feb.
25 between 5
and 6 p.m.OLDTIMERS’ HOCKEY CHALLENGE Hockey
durhamregion.
comNews
Advertiser • February 10, 201027 AP We
are proud to announce our move
into the community of Ajax!Equity Credit Unionis a full service fi nancial institution with over $40
million in assets and we have been in business in Ontario for more than 66 years. We are
a credit union committed to providing our member's and their families with a quality
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you will demonstrate innovative leadership in order to motivate a team to achieve objectives. In addition,
you will use your solid understanding of retail credit, familiarity with commercial
credit and business development to build a presence in the Ajax community. You will also hold a dual role
as lead for the overall lending function. You will make presentations to the Board of Directors
and you will work with the CEO to update loan policies in order to ensure on-going
compliance with the Ontario Credit Union Act. If you liketo motivate a team to be "the best they can be", then you
are a "fi t" for our team. Active mutual funds
licence and CFP arepreferred. Please apply in
con dence, to: shemsearchbrloanmgr@cogeco.ca
Teller / CSR (Part Time Positions)As a Teller/CSR you will provide a full range of basic banking
services to our members includ-ing deposits, withdrawals, loan payments, money
orders, cheque cashing, foreign currency, etc. You will use your excellent customer service skills to
provide "value added" service. If you have good decision making and problem solvingskills, you are a
fi t. College Diploma in banking/fi nance ispreferred. Please apply in
con dence, to: shemsearchteller@cogeco.ca Financial Services Of cer/
Personal Banker (Part Time Positions)As a Financial Services Of cer/Personal Banker you will work
independently to build long-term relationships with our members. You will use your
seasoned banking knowledgeto provide value added" fi nancial solutions that will ensure ourmembers to
achieve their fi nancial goals. Your positive impact will be remembered by those that meet you. In this
role you will use your advanced networking skills to build a solid pipeline of contacts. If
you have a solid knowledge of loan and mortgage lending, you are very familiar withthe trends
in the fi nancial service marketplace, are comfortable recommending investment options and you
enjoy being part of a team thenyou are a good "fi t" for us. College Diploma in banking/fi
nance and an active mutual funds licence ispreferred. Please apply in
con dence, to: shemsearchfsopb@cogeco.ca Please note, we thank all candidates; however, only those to
be interviewed will be contacted.Equity
Credit Union - "where you belong".United Way of Ajax-Pickering-Uxbridge is an
incorporated non-profit charity focused on supporting the healthy development of our
community. We work in collaboration with people from the government, corporate, labour
and social service sectors to create capacity within the communities we serve,
and to create community impact. Reporting to the Board of Trustees, the ED is responsible
for the overall delivery of the strategic direction and mission of this organization.
The ED ensures the sound management of its people, programs and finances and
the realization of the fund development initiatives. As a seasoned
executive,
the successful candidate will have: Demonstrated competency across a
broad range of managerial functions including board
relations, communications, human resources, financial management, fund development,
strategic
planning, program delivery and marketing. Proven effectiveness
with managing numerous collaborative
partners, affiliates, consultants and volunteers. Proven effectiveness within a
fast-paced environment,
juggling multiple demands and timelines. Salary
range is commensurate with experience United
Way of Ajax-
Pickering-Uxbridge Executive Director (ED) All responses to The Administrative Edge Inc.
are confidential. Please indicate your interest by forwarding a resume and cover
letter indicating salary expectations in writing to 301-74 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa, ON, L1H
4G6 or via email to rebeccalauzon@adminedge.com no later than 5:00
p.m. February 26, 2010. The United Way is an equal opportunity employer.
We thank all applicants for their interest, however only candidates
selected
for
interviews
will be contacted.
Employment Opportunities
APPOINTMENT CO-ORDINATOR Start Immediately
GM/ ADP exp. an asset
Service Hrs. - Mon. to Fri.8 a.
m. - 5:
30 p.
m.TOWER OPERATOR StartImmediately
GM/ ADP exp. an asset
Service Hrs. - Mon. to Fri. 8 a.
m. - 5:
30 p.m.
service@cowanpontiac.com
Attn: Grant Brock CIRCULATION
CLERK Progressive growing circulation department in Ajax is
looking for Casual Part-time help. Mustbe able
to workfl exible hours, including
evening'sandSaturday's.
Candidatemustpossess the
following:thrives on
problem solving loves
achallenge
good
phonemanner computer
literate organized
solid team contributor
career minded driven to succeed Must have avehicle
and
a valid driver'
s licence.
SendResumeto:jraymond@durhamregion.com Wethank
all applicants; however only those selected for
an interview will be
contacted. No phone calls
please Full Time Service Dispatcher Customer
service oriented position in a fast paced
environment. Must be able to multi-
task and prioritize sensitive security issues
to effectively respond to customers in a
timely manner. Must be
computer literate.
Email
resumes
to:
actechnicasystems@ghmail.
com
Career
Training
Careers
General
Help
Career
Training
Careers
General
Help
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
Drivers DZ/AZ DRIVER - minimum 2
yrs. experience, roll off
ex-perience preferred. Fax
re-sume with wage
expectation
to (
905)
987-
1539.Career
Training Careers Drivers OWNER
OPERATOR & COMPANY AZ DRIVER
for Cobourg based company,
to run US/ Western
Canada, paid percentage, must
have3yrsmin. Fax
resume: 905-377-
1479,
call
905)377-1407.Careers Drivers J &
M TIRE is currentlylook-ing fora
quali ed A-ZDRIV-
ER. Minimum3 years
experi-ence. Crane experience pre-
ferred but not required.
Milk Run requires manual loading and
unloading as well as as-
sisted boom loading and
un-loading. Usual runs
are Monday to Friday
through Central and Eastern
States. Paymentbasedon Mileage and
Pick ups and Drops,
bor-der crossings. Driver
must supply own Cell
Phone. Clean driving record and must
be able to cross into
the US. Looking for
immedi-ate work. Appropriate li-
cence A-Z. Customer service oriented
is a must. Call Mark
or Jasonfor furtherdetails800-
263-7823. Oryou can
e-mail mark@jmtire.comor
jason@jmtire.com or drop off
resume to:
717
Drake
Street, Oshawa, Ontario.General
Help HIRING HALM JET printing
press operators. part and full
time.
Contact (
416)
844-0767 Careers
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 ASSISTANT
SUPERINTENDENT COUPLE REQUIRED Mature COUPLE
needed forhi-rise
in Ajax. Live
in position,
good benets and
salary. Please fax
resume
to 905) 619-2901 between 8:30 a.
m. - 4:00
p.m.CLEANING PERSONwant-ed to
clean of ce
space and work area. Approximately 20-
25 hours per
week includ-ing weekends. Experience
with references an asset. Lo-
cated in Ajax Please call
905-
686-
8001
Ext 244 Careers General
Help COOK REQUIRED For child
care center in Pickering/
Ajax area. Permanent part time.
Mon - Fri. Sendresume by fax (
905)831-
9347 or
email childcare.positions @hotmail.com DO
YOU HAVE 6, 8
or more hours per week that
you'd like
to makemore productive?
Ever considered fi nancial servic-
es? With full training
pro-vided, you should.
Visit wfgopportunity.ca for details,
thencallMike for
information at 905-
626-0542.MODELS, ACTORS &
Enter-tainers needed
for agency. Experience not necessary.
Looking for Durham's Next
Top Model. Please call 905-655-
2436
or
905-
767-4700.Careers
General Help ECE TEACHERS &
AS-SISTANTS Full time/
part time for
Ajax / Pickering/ Whitby/ Brooklin childcare
centre. Sendresume by fax
905)831-
9347or
email childcare.positions @hotmail.
com MAGICUTS has the
follow-ing positions available:
Li censed Asst. Manger for
Pickering, plus full & pt sty-
list for Oshawa, Whitby.
We offer: hourly wage & commis-sion
bene ts,
pro t sharing, advancement
opportunities, free training classes, monthly
prizes. Join a winning team.
Call Jody (905)
655-9806 ORDER TAKERS needed 25/
hr avg. Full time!! We
train
you!
Call: (
905) 435-0518
General Help MOTIVATED individuals to
perform air quality test door
to door. No experience
nec-essary, no selling involved.
800-$1200/perweek.
Car
required. Call (
905)708-9565.SALES
REPRESENTATIVE forgrowing company, pri-marily
roo ng onthewest
side of Toronto and commis-
sion based. Faxin your
resume to
905-420-3061 SCHEDULERS REQUIRED. 18
per hr/ avg. rate.
Regis-tration Professionals. 12
im-mediate openings.
No exp. necessary. Training
Provid-ed. 905-
435-1052 SECURITY GUARDS re-
quired part time in
Whitby. Send resume to
LaBrashSecurity Services: fax 416-
487-5702
e-mail
jobs@la-brashsecurity.ca SUPERINTENDENT
Durham area. Mature couple
re-quired. Salary & 2-
bedroom apt. Routine
repairs, mainte-nance & cleaning.
Current clear Police cheque
required. Pleasesendresume to Please reply
to File #406, c/
o Oshawa This Week,
865 Farewell
St.
Oshawa,
ON L1H
7L5 SUPERINTENDENT REQUIRED
Oshawa Residential Complex.
Must have
professional exp.
in maintenance & suite renovations.
Excellent salary, bene ts &
apt incl. Fax resume
to: 416-
485-7859 Email:
venicepark@bellnet.ca TAXI DRIVERS Experience preferred
but will train. F/T, P/
T & Wknds. Must be 25 years
or older. Call Toni @ City
Wide (905)571-
1331 be-
tween 9am-2pm TELEMARKETING Monday
to Thursday 5-8pm
only. Strong voice with
exceptional customer service skillsneed-ed at
Ajaxof ce. Only quali-fi
ed applicants will be con-
tacted. Please call after 4pm at
905-686-2445 ext.
305.TIRED OF MCJOBS? Look-
ing for a SERIOUS career? 360/
Wk to Start, up to
800/Wk. FUN
WORK! Full Time Positions Available.
Bene ts, paid training, no
sales, no phones,
no com-mission, travel
opportunities. CallNow, StartTomorrow.
Call Amber 905-668-5544
WANT TO MAKE MONEY
or save money? No
obligation quote. Serious inquires
only.
Call (
905)686-8719.General
Help 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-
877-
219-5775 Salon &
Spa Help 2
CHAIR RENTALS available, busy North
Oshawa salon. Lots of walk-ins,
some over ow
of clients. Great atmosphere, friendly
staff, lots of incentives. Call905)
576-
3700 or (905)
925-6339 AWARD WINNING salon and
spa seeking full or part
time hair stylist, and
chair rental available.
Please
email your resume to: info@labellesalonand
spa.com, (
905)728-0435.
HAIRSTYLIST, Aesthetician, Nail Technician &
Reception-ist wanted. Busy
upscale Pickering salon.
FT/PT. Competitive
wages. Train-ing.
Friendly atmosphere. Experience required.
CallSalon
Concepts Spa 416-
836-1476.QUALIFIED HAIR STYLIST
required with
min. 5 years experience. Commission
salary. Busy salon, great lo-
cation. (905)
422-0211
or
email: hairsecretssalonspa
@hotmail.com Skilled &Technical
Help A HVAC INSTALLER, Dur-
ham area. Gas
License, G2 minimum,
Refrigeration li-cense required. Experienced
with own tools & vehicle.
Call Cullen Heating (905)
725-9731 or
fax resume 905)
725-0886
BUSY HEATING & Air Conditioning Company
located in Durham is lookingfor
a hard working
fl exible Licensed Technician
for Maintenance and Service
of related equipment.
Must pos-
sess appropriate licenses & reliable
transportation. Please
Email resume to
info@rodmanheating.com and
include availability.DUCT CLEANING
TECH Must have: previous experi-
ence, valid
driver's licence, excellent communication, and
able to work
flexiblehours. Competitive salary and
bene ts. (
905) 431-1116 WELDER
FITTER REQUIRED. 1 year expe-
rience in Mig welding, full-
time year round.
MUST have experience. Wage nego-
tiable. Bene ts
after 3 months. North Pickering
area. Respond
bye-mail info@dutchmantreespade.
com Classi eds News Advertiser To Place an
Ad Call: 905-683-0707 Or
Toronto Line: 416-798-7259
localmarketplace.ca • Email:
classifieds@durhamregion.com
SELL ITNOWCALLAJAX
durhamregion.
comNews
Advertiser •
February 10, 201028 AP RECEPTIONIST We
are a leading construction contractor in the
Durham Region and
require an individual with
exceptional communication and interpersonal skills.
Sound knowledge and experienceof administrative
support as well as expertise in software
packages such as Word and
Excela necessity. Accounting
knowledge and experience an asset. Please fax
resume to 905-
620-0323 Administrator / Data Entry
for shipping / receiving. Positions is contract
1+ year. Fast paced environment. Must be able
to multi-task and prioritize
issues. Must be computer literate.
Some warehouse work
is required.
Email resumes
to: actechnicasystems@ghmail.
com Full Time LAW CLERK Min. 5
yrs. experiencein Real
Estate, Conveyancer,Teraview and PCLAW.
Send resume
and references to:gillianv@vanulaw.com Owasco
RV is currently looking for
an energetic and friendly
customer service representative who enjoys interacting
with customers and works well in a fast
paced teamenvironment. There is
always something great happening at
Owasco RV, the motorhome rental
expert! Knowledge of the German language
is a very large
asset.Send your
resume to:
Yvonne.duhig@owasco.
com Office
Help
Office Help
Sales Help Agents Office
Help A MEDIUM-SIZED
service business has an immediate
opening for a Full-
Time Service Co-ordinator.
Duties to
include but not limited
to: Phoning new
and existing customers,
Managing and keeping inventory
levels, Booking and
scheduling ser-viceappointments, Must
have previous of ce experi-ence;
be pro
cient in a
Windows environment, QuickBooks, Excellent tele-
phone skills, ability to
multi-task with little supervision.
Experience in theHVAC in-
dustry preferred but will
train the right candidate. Please send
resume via
E-Mail
to
info@rodmanheating.com
Sales Help Agents
EXPERIENCED PRESSURE Sensitive
Label Industry Sales Representative Re-quired.
Must be able to
travel throughout the GTA
and Southern Ontario to
generate new customers. Email
re-sumes with
salary expecta-tions to markdefreitas@
lazertherm.comor
fax to
905) 839-6426.
TELEMARKETER/INSIDE Sales Representative
Re-quired Immediately for
Pick-ering location. Primary
re-sponsibility is to
generate new customers. Also respon-
sible for providing
service to existing customers.
Pleasant telephone manner is essen-
tial. Email resumes
with
sala-ry expectations to markdefreitas@
lazertherm.com or
fax to
905) 839-
6426.Office
Help
Office Help Sales
Help Agents LOOKING FOR SUPER
Sales Reps. A sales position
in the Cemetery/Funeral
in-dustry is recession proof;
everyone needs it. We
hire star performers not
neces-sarily background. Young or older
if youhave what it takes we'
ll know it. This
posi-tion is commissioned based
with paid training
and huge performance rewards.
We have a fantastic employee
bene t plan
including health and dental,
pension, disability and more. Come
and build your own
career within our great company.
Must behighly self-motivat-
ed, terri c presenter,
com-municator, awesome at
get-ting appointments and a strong
closer. Don't call un-less
you are an over achiev-er and
can prove it. We
will train someone who
has everything we are
looking for. Pine
Ridge MemorialGardens:
Gary Gentles
905
427 5416.
Hospital/Medical Dental OPTOMETRIC ASSISTANT in
Bowmanville for part or
full time. May include
Saturdays, wage based
onexperience. Email resume
to raynerj@xplornet.com
orfax 905)
623-4583.PART-TIME
CERTIFIED Dental Assistant.
Minimum 2 years experience.
Please call (905)571-
2443 PART-TIME DENTAL
Re-ceptionist, evenings
and Sat-urdays, experienced only.
Please call (905)571-2443.PART-
TIMERN for Dr. Of-
fi ce, Pickering area.
Tues-days and Thursdays 11am-
6pm. Fax
resume to 905-839-
5907.PHARMACY TECHF/
T for professional, high
volume store. Experience
with Kroll preferred.
Please submit resume to Pharmasave,
220 Dundas
St. W.
Whitby or
email:
johnelsokkary@gmail.com
Hospital/Medical Dental REGISTERED
MASSAGE Therapist and PT Reception-ist
required for busy Clinic
in Oshawa. Email
resume
to:
mirka.m@rogers.com
TeachingOpportunities ECE TEACHERS. Part-
Time and Full-Time
Positions in Whitby). ECE Designa-
tion. Minimum 1-Year
in Child Care/Teaching Field, CPR/
First Aid Certi cation. If
you enjoy working with chil-
dren in education,
please fax your resume to:
905.
666.8691. Attn:
SchoolAdministrator Domestic Help WantedD
LIVE-IN CAREGIVER for
in-fant for Pickering
family. 10+ hour. Paid vacation.
Must have 2 years experi-ence
in child caring. Call Di-nah
or
Jerry (905)
231-3777 Houses
for Sale CAMPBELLFORD, On
the Trent. Excellentlocation, well
maintained, 3+1-bdrm bun-
galow, 1.5baths, sunroom,
a/c, fi
nished basement. Beautifully landscaped and
treed lot, quiet upscale area.
Wildlife, fi shing, cycling, near
3 golf courses. Flexible Clos-ing. $
225,
000 (705)653-
5179 Apartments/Condos
for Sale$
FOR SALE LUXURIOUS
CONDO, prestigious Oshawa building. Features
balcony, eat-in kitchen, spa-
cious living/dining room,
2-bedrooms, 4pc & 5pc bath-
room, hot tub,
pool, gym, carwash,
storage,
parking. 905)
576-0705 Industrial/Commercial SpaceI
STORAGE UNITS 10' x 20'
Wilson Rd. S. Oshawa.
Un-heated. $125. - $135. per
mo. Call (
905)725-9991
Business OpportunitiesB MASSAGE CENTER/
SPA FOR SALE, busy Scarbo-
rough location, 10
years in business. Upscale
clientele. Ample parking,
front and back entrance. Motivated
Seller. Call (
289)404-5705 MATTRESS
CLEANING & Sanitizing Business.
New to Canada. Removes dust
mites, bed bugs and
harmful allergens "The
Green Way" SmallInvestment. Hygieni-
tech1-888-
999-9030
www.Hygienitech.
com Mortgages,LoansM MONEY$$ Consolidate
Debts Mortgages to 95%
No income, Bad
credit OK! BetterOption Mortgage
109691-800-
282-1169www.mortgageontario.com
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%PRIVATE FUNDS-
1st, 2nd mortgages. Consolidate bills,
low rates. No appraisal need-
ed. Bad credit okay.
Save money. No obligation. No fees
OAC. Call Peter1-
877-
777-7308, Mortgage
Leaders Apartments &Flats for
RentA 1 & 2-BEDROOMS available
Immediately/March 1st. 2 lo-
cations, 946 Mason St. $695,
850. 350 Malaga Rd. $
740 All inclusive, (fridge/stove,
parking.) No pets. 905-
242-4478, 905-
435-
0383.2 & 3 bedroom apartments
Close to school, shopping,
hospital On-site
superintendent & security.Rental Of ce Mon. - Fri. 9
a.m. - 5 p.m. 905)686-
0845 or (905)686-
0841 Eve. viewing
by appt.
www.ajaxapartments.
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 1-BEDROOM $675 &
Bache-lor $550. Available
in Oshawa, near hospital.
In-cludes heat, hydro, cable,
parking and laundryon
site. First/last references
required. Call (905)493-
0703 1011 SIMCOEST.
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.2 BEDROOM LEGAL
base-ment, Pickering. 2-level,
ground level w/huge
livingand closet. Storage. Close
to all amenities school/shop-
ping, 401/GO. $825/month
all inclusive.
No pets. 647-899-
6402.2 BEDROOM, Verdun Rd,
Oshawa. Ground fl oor
of triplex. Large rooms,
parking, laundry, available March 1st.
850 plushydro. First/
last. Call (905)
718-5753.2-BEDROOM OSHAWA, King/
Bond area, upper
half of duplex. Newly renovated. Bus
at door. $840/mo.
in-cludes water. Available
im-mediately. First/last. No
smoking/pets. 905-430-
0249.33 RICHMOND ST. W
Oshawa. 1 & 2 bdrm
apts from $775. Heat,
Hydro & Water incld.
Secured Ent, Elevator,
Fridge, Stove. Laundry Onsite &
nearschools. Call
us today!
905.
431.8766 Skylineonline.
ca Condominium Suites in
Oshawa 2 &
3 Bdrm's
FreeUtilities,Parking.
Senior'
s, Retiree's &
GM Discounts 905-728-4993
A VERYCLEAN 2-bdrm main
fl oor of
duplex. North Oshawa,
Ormond Drive. Parking, laundry.
Exception-ally large living
room. 1095/mo inclusive. Immedi-
ately.
Near
UOIT. 905-925-
5478 AJAX
2
bdrm basement apt.,
Parking,
Laundry, close to
all amenities.905-428-8946
AJAX, #16 Shale Dr.,
brand new 2-
bedroom basement apartment,
separate en-trance,
bathroom, laundry room,
parking. $950, availableimmediately. No
pets/smoking. (905)426-
8666 AJAX, SALEM & 401. New
bright, clean, one bdrm
base-ment apartment.
For single professional. Separate
en-trance, one parking,
laundry. Open concept kitchen, diningand
living, with gas fi re-
place.$850 all incls.
Avail.
immediately. 905-686-
3376.Apartments &Flats for RentA
AJAX- quiet new
1-bedroom basement apartment.
Separ-ate entrance, shared laundry,
parking, central vac/ac,
cable800/month
inclusive, no smoking/pets, availableApril.
1st. Call 905-
619-2119 AJAX-
OXFORD Towers. Spacious apartments,
quiet bldg, near shopping,
GO. Pool. 3-bedroom
from 1149/mo.
Plus parking.
Available immediately. 905-683-
8421 AJAX-HARWOOD/
401 one bedroom basement
apt. large, spacious
and bright. Shared laundry, parking.,
easy access to 401, avail.
immed., $750/mth. (util.
incl.) Tanya (
416)452-4424 BOWMANVILLE
immaculate 1-bedroom with
balcony, avail immediately, $960
Se-curity entrance,
very clean building, includes applianc-
es, utilities, parkingandlaun-
dry facilities. 905-
697-1786, 905-666-
1074 LARGE 2-BEDROOM apart-
ment, in quite home, main
fl oor and basement,
own laundry, utilities and
parking included. King/Ritson
area, 900. Available March
1st. Call (905)623-9309.
LOOK! 1140 Mary St.
North Oshawa. 2 & 3
Bedroom Apts. From $920
Utilities Incld. Near
public schools, Durham
College & amenities.
Fridge + Stove & Elevator.
Security entrance.
905.431.7752
Skylineonline.ca 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 MUST SEE! 50 ADELAIDE
St., 290 & 300 Mary
St. Bachelor, 1 & 2
bedroom, adult complex from $
795 Utilities Incld; Elevator
ac-cess. Walk
to downtown. Near
Durham College, Oshawa Hospital & Bus stop.
Call us today!
905-720-3934
skylineonline.ca NORTH OSHAWA,
newly renovated 1-bedroom $770 &
2-bedroom $840.
Nice units. Includes utilities,
fridge, stove, parking. Call 289-
240-5048, 416-
902-1174.ONE BEDROOM
APT. Oshawa. $500/month plus
heat/Hydro. 2 bedroom apt,
600/month plus
heat/hydro. First/last,
references, available March/April 1st.
Call Stephen 905-259-5796.
OSHAWA 2-bedroom apt
in upscale, quiet, well-managed
building in goodarea.
Newceramics and re nished fl oors 1.
5 baths eat-in
kitch-en large living/diningroom
1200-incl. (905)728-
8919 OSHAWA CENTRE,
2-large bedroom apartment
in 11-plex. Parking,
storage, securitydoors, $895/month,
with heat/water, plus hydro.
No pets. Available
Feb 1st. 905)
728-8868.OSHAWACLEAN quiet
20-plex, 2-bedroom, $
895 monthly ($218 weekly)
park-ing, appliacne, utileis incl-dued.
Avialable Feb 5 or
lat-er. Deposit negotiable (Sim-coe/
Mill)
Call 905-922-
5927.Apartments &Flats
for RentA OSHAWA HOSPITAL, Mary
NorthofAdelaidearea, 2-
bedroom mainfl oor,
laundry, parking, $900/mo
inclusive.
Please contact 905-
579-2350.OSHAWA
large bachelor basement, separate
en-trance, galley kitchen,
shared parking, laundry, cable,
all utilities included, wireless in-
ternet avail. No smoking or
pets. March 1st. $
700/mo. 905)
409-5409.OSHAWA NORTH,
Spa-cious units.
Adult & Senior lifestyle buildings. Renovat-ed
1, 2 & 3 bdrm
apts. Across hospital, near bus
stop, wheel chair andse-
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.
comOSHAWA, 945 SimcoeSt. N
1-bedroom $750/month in-
clusive. No pets. 2-bedroom
820 all inclusive. 961 Ma-
son St. 3-
bedroom house, kitchen, living &
diningroom, full basement, $1200/mnth
plus utilities. 905-
723-1647, 905-720-9935.
OSHAWA, 2 bdrm apts
in duplex. Very clean,
spacious. Laundryroom w/
hook-ups, parking, fenced
yard. 800/mo+ Avail. immediate-ly. First/
last
req'd. (905)420-
1846 OSHAWA, 2-BDRM from
975 located in
a quiet neighbourhood, mature
resi-dents, onsite library,
games room, partyroom,
social room, balcony, laundry room, parking &
staff. Call to fi nd
out if a promo
applies! 1.
888.310.7000
info@GOtransglobe.com OSHAWA,
3 BEDROOM Avail. immediately.
Parking extra. Utilities included. No
pets, close to all amenities.
Call Patrick 905-
443-0191 OSHAWA, CLEAN,
new building. Regular 2-bdrm
880/mo. Large
2-bdrm 895/mo.
Available Feb/March
1st. Appliances, parking & utilities
included. Near
shopping/schools. 905-438-
9715.OSHAWA, renovated 2-bdrm near O/
C. lower level of tri-
plex livingroom eat-in
kitch-en, laundry. $800+hydro
fi rst/last. Avail immediately.
No pets. (905)
433-7970.OSHAWA, Ritson/Wolfe, 2-
bdrm plus utilities.
ALSO 2-bdrm, inclusive.
Parking, fridge/stove
included. Also bachelor plus
utilities. First/last, available immedi-
ately. Call
647-404-1786.
OSHAWA, SIMCOE BLOOR. Newly renovated
2-bdrms, triplex,
laundry fa-cilities, spacious backyard.
850/mo. Avail.
March1st.
416-418-2209 OSHAWA/BOWMANVILLE
1 & 2 bedroom apts.
Suites w/balconies, parking,
laundry facilities, near
all amenities. BOWMANVILLE:
2 bedroom House available immediately.
905-623-4172 The
Veltri Group www.
veltrigroup.com PICKERING, MAPLE Ridge
area. 2-bdrm bsmt
apt. 5-appliances, sep.
entrance, parking, no
smoking/pets. 1000/mo
inclusive, First/last,
references re-quired.
Avail. immediately. 905)839-0361
SIMCOE ST S/HWY 401 -
525 St Lawrence - Close
to Schools, Hwy, Go Station.
1-bedroom $799, utilities
in-cluded. Available Feb 1st. Call
905-436-
7686 www.met-cap.
com TWO, 2-bedroom
apart-ments. Oshawa, Bloor/Wil-
son, near 401.
Very nice, clean & quiet
building. 760/month plus
hydro. Available March1st. No
pets/smoking. (905)424-
4005 or (905)
576-2523.WHITBY central, immacu-
late 1 & 2
bedroom apts. 815 & $958.
Appliances, heat, water, laundry facilities
and parking. 905-666-
1074
or 905-493-
3065.Apartments &Flats for RentA
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.
caWhitby's
Best Building
newly renovatedsuite 2-BEDROOM top
fl oor, extra-large
in clean, quiet
bldg, freshly
painted, beautiful Whitby neighbourhood.
Ideal adult lifestyle
bldg. insuite
storage, onsite laundry.
Incrediblevalue!905-668-
7758 viewit.ca (
vit #17633)WHITBY, BROCK/DUNDASarea
2-bedroom main floor.
Huge yard, parking, 4-appli-
ances, walk to transit. Quiet
dead end street. $950/month
No smoking/pets.
Paul, 1-800-
567-9122.WHITBY, DOWNTOWN, 1 &
2-bedroom apts. 1-
bdrm 800 inclusive. 2-
bedroom 850+ hydro. Big windows,
laminate fl oors, high
ceilings. First/lastreferences.
No pets. March
1st/sooner. 905)430-
8327 WHITBY, large, bright,
reno-vated 1-bedroom
apartment, New picture
windows, se-cured access, cameras.
Laundry on site. New heat-
ing, water system. Stepsto
public transit. (905)809-
0168.WILSON/KING
ST EAST- Under NewManagement.
Close to retail/grocery stores,
schooland doctor/dentist of-fi
ce. 2-Bedroom $849,
hydro included in rent. Available
now! Call 289-
240-
8650. www.
metcap.com Condominiums
for RentC 3
BEDROOM CONDO located in PickeringParkway.
Central air, 1
1/2 bathrooms. $1299+
hydro. First and last.
No smoking/pets.
Avail Feb. 905-
622-5923.PICKERING, 1-bedroom
upper fl oor, quiet,
upscale, well maintained
high raise condo. Centrally located.
Large in-door pool, large
work-out room, indoor park-
ing. $1200/month, all
inclu-
sive. (416)
287-9409.Houses for
Rent AJAX 3-BEDROOM
de-tached bungalow, large yard,
on clean, quiet
street, near amenities,
whole house. 1075
mo + utilities. 905)
683-6203.OSHAWA HOUSE beautiful
detached2-bedroom plus of-fi
ce or3-bedroom, bungalow,
main fl oor, newly renovated,
suits quiet adultor
workingcouple. Nosmoking/pets. 1150-
inclusive. fi rst/last/ref-
erences. March 1st 905-721-
9789, 905-
922-4751,
905-431-1334 OSHAWA, STEVENSON/
GIBB area, clean 4-bed-room,
1-1/2 bathrooms,
2 storey, recently painted,
pri-vate driveway, $
1250 plus utilities. Available immediate-
ly. No smoking/pets. Call
905)728-6765
for appt.OSHAWA, WILSON/
DEAN area, 3-bedroomsemi,
fridge/stove, dryer, fi
nished basement, fenced yard,
quiet area, large
paved driveway. First/last,
references. 1100/month, plus. Available
March1st. (905)
263-8378, 905)
261-7161. PICKERING Liverpool/Kros-
no area. 3 bedroom,
two bath, fi nished basement,
large yard. $1300.00 plus
utilities. Avail. March 15/April 1.
Call between 6-10pm
for appointment. 905
623-0047 PICKERING, 3-
BDRM, upper Duplex, 4-appliances,
garage, backyard w/walk-out
deck. 5 minute walk Picker-
ing Town Centre. Quickac-
cess to401/transit/amenities.
No pets/smoking. Must
see! 1200+utilities.
March 1st. 416-
520-1523 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 Townhouses forRentT
CARRIAGE HILL2 &
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.TAUNTON
TERRACE 3 bedroom
townhouses. En-suite laundry.
Landscaped grounds w/
pool & play-ground. Private
backyards. Sauna & parking
avail. Near shopping & schools,
public transport. 100 Taunton
Rd. E. (Taunton Rd. & Simcoe St.)
Ask about our move-
in specials. 905-
436-3346
www.realstar.
ca Rooms for Rent &
WantedR BROCK RD/FINCH Picker-
ing, clean, quiet home. Fur-
nished room $425/
mo; Fur-nished bedsitting
room 500/mo. Shared
kitch-en/bathroom. MUST
LOVE ANIMALS! Parking/cable/
in-ternet, First/
last/references. Available immediately.
No smoking. (
905)426-8525.FURNISHED
accommoda-tions (temporary)
in Oshawa professional home (separate
area). Suits non-smoker, ma-
ture male, OPG, other, work-
ing at local nuclear stations.
110/
week. Call (905)
723-6761.WHITES RD/
STROUDS LANE - Furnished
room for working person (
preferred). Full kitchen,
cable, bath-room. Availableimmediate-ly. $
120/week. First/last re-
quired.
Call
Mike
905-420-1846.Shared
Accommodation LARGE ROOM FOR RENT,
shared cable, laundry,
A/C. Pickering, Whites &
Bayly. Smoking ok, (pets nego-
tiable). $550/month.
Near all amenities. Avail. immediate-
ly.
Call
905-420-7401.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.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.
Personals STOP WISHING YOU HAD
a life partner and
do something about it! Misty
River Introductions will fi
nd you the
right match. www.
mistyriverintros.com 416-
777-
6302
The show
for
EXPECTANT PARENTS andYOUNGfamiliesSat. Apr.
17, 2010Sat. Apr.
17, 2010 9am-
4pm9am-4pm Pickering Recreation Complex
1876 Valley Farm
Rd., Pickering EXHIBITOR’S WANTED Call
Audrey 905 426-
4676X257) emailadewit@durhamregion.com For more info callAudrey (
905) 426-4676 x
257 or email
adewit@durhamregion.com
www.showsdurhamregion.
com EXHIBITORS
WANTED SPRING
HOME & GARDEN
SHOW Pickering Market Trade Centre
March 26,
27, 28, 2010
VENDORS WANTED Oshawa
Spring Home and Garden
Show March
12-14, 2010 Book
early Call 905-
579-4400 Devon,
ext 2236
Wendy,
ext2215
Places
of
Worship Vendors WantedV
Personals Nannies Live-
in/
out Exp. Live-
Out Housekeeper required
for family
in north
Ajax. Filipino
preferred. Monday-
Thursday 8am-Noon
Cooking, cleaning,
laundry. Must
have own transportation.
References required.
905-
428-8078
Places
of
Worship Vendors
WantedV
Tutoring
TUTORING High school
Math &
Accounting Many years
of
experience 905-
697-
9462
TUTORING University and
College
Accounting Many years
of
experience
905-697-9462
Health Homecare MAKE YOUR RESOLUTIONa reality!
And, your fi rst 15lbs
are FREE. Look great.
Feel great. Lose weight.
Guaran-teed. Call Herbal Magic
1-800-
durhamregion.
comNews
Advertiser • February10,
201029
APAuto
Leasing RentalsA Articles for
SaleA 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
115. 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 newQueenortho-
pedic, mattress, box spring
in plastic, cost $900, selling
275. Call (416)
779-0563 BEDROOM SUITE,
5pc., wood grain, good condition.
350. Call 905-723-
6120 BRAND NEW deluxe inver-
sion table $450, paid $575.
New back to Life machine,
190. Paid $250. New de-
luxe obus form back rest,
90, paid $130. Deluxe obus
form seat, $30, paid $60.
200 Bass pro card - $175. new
15' IMX fi shing rod
700,
paid $775.
416-669-4272. 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 HOT TUB COVERS All
Custom covers, allsizes andall
shapes, $425.00
taxand delivery included. Pool
safetycovers. Wewill notbe
beat onprice and
quality! Guaranteed. 905-
259-4514.www.durhamcovers.
com HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS
Best Price, Best
Quality. All Shapes & Colours.
Call 1-866-
585-0056 www.thecoverguy.
ca HOT TUBS, 2009
models, fully loaded, full warranty,
new in plastic, cost $8000, sacri
ce $
3,900. 416-
779-0563.HUMIDORS FOR SALE!
From $49 and
up. Best Selection - Best
Quality - Best Prices! Victory Cigars -
Now open in
Oshawa. 215 King Street
East. www.
VictoryCigars.ca 905-
443-0193 POOL TABLE, professional series
1" slate, new
in box with accessories,
cost 4500,
selling $1395. 416-779-0563
RENT TO
OWN - Newand 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.STEEL
BUILDINGS. Factory Deals.
Save Thousands. 30x40 -
100x200. Can Erect. Will
Deliver. www.scg-grp.com
Source#1F2800-
964-
8335Auto
Leasing RentalsA Articles
for SaleA 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! Front load washers
from 499. New coin laundry
available, Call us
today, Ste-phenson's
Appliances, Sales, Service, Parts. 154
Bruce
St. Oshawa. (
905)576-7448
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.Firewood
A-1 FIREWOOD, dry
hard-wood, guaranteed. (905)
436-6600 (905)
260-1774.FIREWOOD
SALE! Ash hardwood $99/cord 12"x4'
x8') Will deliver/or can pick
up. Call
705-
329-0362 Pets,
Supplies,Boarding BEAUTIFUL F1B
Golden-doodles, great colours, Non-Shed,
M/F, ready end
of Feb. Gorgeous Black
Gold-endoodle boy
16 weeks. 705-
437-2790,
www.doodletreasures.com
BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies.
Expe-rienced breeder since
1967. Firstshots, dewormed,
vet checked. 6 YEAR
GUAR-ANTEE. Supplier of service
dogs. $475. Judy (905)576-3303,
Al 1-705-
632-1187 LOVEABLE SCOTTISH ter-
rier puppies. First shots. Vet
checked. Ready to go! Call
after 6pm, 905-493-0434
SHI-POOPUPPIES for sale
500. Non-shedding,
non-al-lergenic. Available March
6th.
Please call (289)987-4725
SHIH TZUs, 3 females,
non allergic, no
shedding, vacci-nated, dewormed,
vet checked $400
each. Call905-
260-8855.Cars for Sale
1990 MUSTANG LX 5.0L, 25th
Anniversary, P/W,P.
L, sunroof, frame A+,
new clutch/exhaust. E-tested
June/09. Runs great. 120k
original miles, ready for
up-
grading. $3400. (905)
576-2843 1991 DODGE STEALTH
Over 30 used Cars, Vans
andLight Trucks. Certi
ed & etested from $2499,
adminis-tration included,
taxes extra. Kelly & Sons
Auto, Ajax (905)
683-1983. www.kellyandsonsauto.
com.2000 BUICK LeSabre, load-
ed, leather, $2,999. 2000
Grand am 170k, $2,999.
2001 Tiburon $2,999. 2001
Nissan Sentra $3,699.
2001 Dodge 3500 Cargo Van 2,
999. 1995 Chev Pick
Up 2,999. Others from 1,
999/up. Certi ed/etested.
Free 6 month warranty. RKM Auto (
905)432-
7599 or 905-
424-9002.Cars for Sale
2003 GMC YUKON XL De-nali,
black, AWD, 6.
0l, Fully loaded! Grey Leath-er,
TV/dvd, remote starter,
tow pkg, alloys rims, superchip lighter
on gas), cert and e-test,
13,500, 905-404-
1300, 905-242-0493,
Ivan.2003 GRAND AM Sedan,
4cyl great mileage, pw, pl,
tilt, Monsoon stereo with cd.,
etested, pre-certi ed
comeswithtransferable Sal warran-ty
thru Cowan Pontiac or
any GM dealership. ($100)
trans-fer fee. $
3995 Call 905)
987-4426 Cars
for Sale 2003 MAZDA PROTEGE.
Great on gas!! 142k. Black, 4dr,
4cyl 2.0l. Manual 5sp.
A/C. Power windows, doors,
locks. AM/FM/
CD. Cruise control. Rear defroster.
3,900. 905-
239-9177.2006
MITSUBISHI LANCER RALLIART, silver,
manualpwr locks/windows/
sunroof. 46,000km. Excellent condi-
tion. $13,000-obo. Call 905)
697-9754
ask for John
or Suzanne Cars for Sale
NEED A CAR? 100% Credit
Guaranteed, Your job is
your credit, some downpaymentmay
be required. 200 cars in
stock Call 877-743-
9292orapply
onlineat
www.needacartoday.ca
Cars WantedC AARON &
LEO Scrap Cars & Trucks Wanted. Cash
paid 7 days/week any-
time.
Please call
905-426-
0357.130-$
2000
Paid For
Cars & Trucks 300 Gov.
Program 1-888-355-
5666 A - ALL SCRAP
CARS, old cars & trucks wanted.
Cashpaid. Free pickup. Call
Bob anytime (905)431-
0407.ADAM & RON'S SCRAP
cars, trucks, vans. Pay cash, free
pick up7 days/
week anytime) (905)
424-3508 WHITTLE SCRAP Solu-tions.
We pay cash for your
scrap cars, truck, andvans!
Fast freepickup.
24/7. 905-431-1808.A
ABLE TO PAY up to
10,000 on scrap cars &
trucks running or not. Free
Towing 24hours, 7
days. 905)686-1899 (Picker-ing/
Ajax) or (
905)665-
9279 Oshawa/Whitby).JOHNNY JUNKER
Always the best cash deal - up
to $100 - $300 on the
spot for your good cars,
trucks vans or FREE
RE-MOVAL for
old abandoned unwanted. Speedy service. 905)
655-
4609 or (
416)286-
6156.
200-$2000 Cash
For Cars Dead
or Alive Fast Free
Towing 7 Days
a Week 416)
831-7399 300 GOVERNMENT Pro-
gramor $125+
Top Cash AjaxAutoWreckers.com pays
for vehicles, free pickup! We
buy all scrap,
metal, copper, aluminum, fridges, stoves, etc.
905-
686-1771, 416-896- 7066
CASH FOR CARS!
We buy used vehicles. Vehicles
must be in running condition. Call (
905)427-2415 or come to 479
Bayly St. East,
Ajax at MURAD AUTO SALES NEED
CA$H WILL PAY you top
dollar for your scrap car, truck or
van free tow will beat anyone'
s
price
call (289)892-
3414.Vans/4-
Wheel DriveV 2000 FORDEXPLORER 2dr,
4X4, Black, 4.0L, V6,
160k, Cruise, AM/FM/CD
and Power Driver Seat, Tires
09 (full-size spare+1),
Trans'08, Starter Dec'
09, Running Boards, Hitch, AC,
PW/PL/PM, Keypad
Keyless Entry, Fogs, Racks.
Needs Brakes, Sold Uncerti ed
3500-obo.
905-
623-7496 kevanbrowne@hotmail.
com Motorcycles YAMAHA YZ250F…VERY
clean 2007 bike with
new sprockets and chain.
Superi-or racing suspension,
white edition
with
customgraphics.
4300 9052634196
Garage &Storage SpaceG
OUTDOOR STORAGE & COVERED STORAGE
for boats, RVs, trailers,
vehicles, etc. Harmony Rd/
Winchesterarea. $45/month,
or 500/
season. Call
905-725-
9991 Insurance ServicesI
CLEAN DRIVING RECORD? GREY POWER could
saveyouup to $400 on
car insurance. Call 1-866-
473-9817 for
no-
obligation quote. Additional
discounts available.DISABILITY CLAIM
DE-NIED? Toronto'sLeading
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-
888-777-
1109 Adult Entertainment
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905) 809-3853
MassagesM
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U Need A Great
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1427 King St.
E.,
Courtice
beside
SwissChalet)
AAA PICKERING ANGELS
Relaxing Massage VIP
Rooms & Jacuzzi 905
Dillingham Rd.
905)420-
0320
pickeringangels.com Nowhiring!!!OSHAWA
The Holistic $35
you want Ritson
Rd. / Bloor 905-
576-3456 Sunday, February 14 Preview 9:30 A.M
Auction 11:00
A.M.Monday,
February 15
LARGE HOLIDAY ANTIQUE & COLLECTORS AUCTION NOTE TIME)-
Preview 9:30A.M.
Auction 11:00 A.M.
SUNDAY: Large Selection of Sterling Silver
to Include, Tea & Coffee Service, Flatware,
Hollow Wares, Dinner Sets to
Include: Royal Albert “Old
Country Roses”, Hammersley “Golden Tansey”,
Crystal, Doulton, Collection of Hummels, Oriental
Items to Include Ivories,
Books, Primitives, Jewellery,
Mirrors, Oriental Carpets & Collectors Items.
Watercolours, Oils &
Prints to Include, Inuit
Prints.LargeSelection ofFurniture. This
is an Extremely Large
and Interesting
Auction Watch Website for Photos.
MONDAY: To Include Collectors Items, Glass,
China, Silver, Silver Plate,
Books, Mirrors & Large
Selection of Watercolours, Prints & Oils.
GIANT INDOOR YARD SALE: Sunday @ 9:30 a.m & Monday
@ 9:30 a.m.For details
and photo gallery go
to www.waddingtons.ca/brighton
Phone 1-
613-475-
6223 MacGREGOR AUCTIONS AUCTION
SALE Sunday, FEBRUARY 14, 2010 9:30
am (viewing 8:
00 am)Located in Orono Take 401 to 115/35 Hwy,
North 20 km. Exit at Main St. Orono & follow
signs to Mill Pond Rd.Sunday's auction features
a large excellent offering of Antique
Furniture, Collectibles Past to Present, Household Contents
from a local Home & Toronto Estate. Also Oak
Dropfront Desk, Large Leather Inlay Desk,
China Cabinet, Bookcase, Victorian Settee/ Chairs,
Unique Parlour Tables, Dressers, Spinning Wheel, Pine Corner
Shelf, Diningroom Set (1970's), 10 pc Wall
Unit (Swedish Made), Sofa Couch, Couches/Settees,
Quilts, Jewelry, Rugs, Large Train Set & Related
Buildings, Patio Furniture, Lights, Elec-tronics, Freezers,
Stove, Fridge, Front Load Washer/ Dryer, Vacuums, 10"
Radial Arm Saw, Band
Saw, Powerwasher, Snowblowers, Weedeaters, Lawn-mowers,
Misc Tools & Hardware, Singer Industrial Sewing Machine (20u33).
Don't miss the opportunity of attending this
quality
auction. Something for every-one.Terms:
Cash, Visa, M/C & Interac
10% buyerspremium) (noreserves)
See: www.
macgregor.theauctionadvertiser.com MacGREGOR AUCTIONS 905-987-
2112 1-
800-363-
6799
ESTATE AUCTION Stapleton Auctions Newtonville SATURDAY, Feb.
12, 5:00 p.m.Selling the
attractive contents from a Port Hope
home: 9pc. bleached oak designer dining room
suite; 2 pc. Aaron Charles Wilsons)
print chester eld; 4pc. Coffee suite;
Gibbard Coffee table; Ant. Empire Sofa;
Double Bed; Single Bed;
Pattern Carpets; Persian Carpets; Washstands;
Wickerware; Ant. Entrance Unit; Rockers;
Piano Bench; Crocks; Numerous Antiques
and Collectibles; Chinaware; Mirrors; Pic-tures; Prints;
Dehumidi er; etc. etc. Check Website for
updates; Preview after 2:00 p.m. No
pets please Terms: Cash, Ap-proved Cheques;
Visa, M/C,
Interac
10% Buyers Premium
Applies Auctioneers:Frank & Steve Stapleton 905.786.
2244, 1.800.
263.9886
www.stapletonauctions.com FIREARMS AUCTION Saturday,
February 20th ~ 10 am
at SWITZER'S AUCTION CENTRE
25414Highway 62 South, Bancroft OVER
200 NEW & USED RIFLES,
SHOTGUNS, HANDGUNS, AMMUNITION, CROSSBOWS, ANTIQUE
RIFLES, MUSKETS, PISTOLS, KNIVES, BAYONETS,
HARD & SOFT CASES, ACCESSORIES, ETC.This Sale Features:
Luger P 08's, Broomhandle Mauser,
German Naval Dagger, 1899
British Calvary Swords, Winchester Commemoratives.
See Our Complete
Listing at www.switzersauction.com and
check back for regular updates.
WeStillHaveRoomforQUALITYCONSIGNMENTS
in this and future
sales!Paul Switzer, Auctioneer/Appraiser 1-613-332-
5581 ~ 1-800-694-2609
or e-mail info@switzersauction.com WEDNESDAY,
FEB. 17 •
4:45 pm AUCTION
SALE of
Furniture, Antiques & Collectibles Selling at Neil Bacon Auctions Ltd,
1 km. West of Utica To Include:
Regular auction sale of antiques,
furniture, collectables, lamps, artwork, glass-ware, tools and
garage items, closeout of shoes and clothing store (
100 pairs of name brand shoes, boxes
of ladies clothing),
plus many other quality pieces.
Sale Managed and Sold
by NEIL BACON
AUCTIONS LTD.905-985-1068 Sat. February
13- 10am-ESTATE AUCTION at MCLEAN
AUCTION CENTER-LINDSAY selling es-tate contents, Roxton
6pc dinette suite, chester eld, futon,
waterfall bedroom suite, Gibbard mahogany dresser & chest,
cedar chest, 2 single Craftmatic electric beds,
recliners, rocker, glass & china, corn-fl ower, Carlton
ware, Rosevielle vase, Hull pitcher, Shelley cup &
saucer, Spode 8pc set dinnerware, Kurweil
electric piano, trumpet, paintings, prints, books, weed
eater, mower, power, hand & garden tools, Wheelhorse
418A riding tractor & snow blow-er, new airtight woodstove,
don't miss this interest-ing sale,
selling doublering, MCLEAN AUCTIONS705-324-2783
view list/photos/
updates at www.
mcleanauctions.com HAYDON AUCTION BARN Saturday February
13th @ 4:00
pm Houseware, Antiques, Collectibles, Giftware,Coins
and Currency, Televisions and More.
Viewing from 2:30pm
See website for
full details.www.haydonauctionbarn.com *Cash, Interac, Visa or
M/C ~ 10% Buyers
Premium Midway between Bowmanville & Blackstock
just east of Durham #57
2498 Concession Rd. 8, Haydon Rod
Smith - Auctioneer (905) 263-
4402 CORNEIL'S AUCTIONBARN
Book your upcoming sale now.
With our computerized Auction Service and
over 55 years combined experience.Estate, Farm,
Business Liquidations or anything inbetween big orsmall
we would appreciate a call.
DonandGregCorneilAuctioneers 1241SalemRD
Little Britain 705 786 2183 NEXT SALE:
February 19
at
4:
30pm ROY & CHRISTINE DELL CONGRATULATIONS!
On your 65th
Wedding Anniversary February 10, 2010
With deepest love and thanks
from your
children Pam &
Ron, Alan & Bettee, grandchildren
Matthew, Cindy, Alan &
Amy, and
great-grandchild Grace Auctions Auctions
BRINGING CARE
INTO YOUR HOME
SINCE 1993 CARPENTRY
PLUMBING ELECTRICAL KITCHENS •
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durhamregion.
comNews
Advertiser • February 10, 201030
AP In
Loving Memory of
Connor Gilmore July
18, 1994 ~February 8,
2009 For Our Precious Son"Please
stop what youare doing
and listen for a while,
One long yearagotoday
we lost our special child.
It's important to acknowledgehow
muchhe meanttous, So
weshare this poem today for
all the worldto see.
He was our special
hero,courageous in his ways, Our
hearts still belongto him and
the memory of those days. His
beauty and hisinnocence
were a treasurebeyond belief,
And words can never express
his parent's heartfeltgrief.Toushe
was a Gift from God,
as vitalasthe
air, Lonely is the future
thatwe no longer share.His
eyesthey held awisdom far
beyond his 14 short years, And thoughts
of him, to this day Make
us smile through our tears.
He made such an imprint
on the hearts of everyone,The world
shouldsheda tear
today ...For our precious son. Lots of
love ~ Mom,
Dad and Ashley
Thomas Forbes November
7, 1936 ~February
10, 2007 Retired
Teamster employee of Pickering Hydro You
are always in our hearts and
minds. How we miss
that twinkle in
your eye. Forever
loved by your
wife Jessie,daughter Linda McCrorie,
son-in-law Arthur
and grandchildren Jaclyn and Gavin In MemoriamIn
Memoriam In Memoriam In MemoriamDeaths HEDGE,
Emma Elizabeth - passed away on Feb 4, 2010 in
her 85th year, peacefully in her
sleep at Ajax Pickering (Rougevalley) Hospital
after a courageous battle with cancer. Beloved
wife of the late Arthur Hedge, devoted
mom to Bill and Marilyn, sister to
Lois, Mildred, George, Shirley, Bob, Donna and
the late Wilfred, daughter of Eileen and
Sam. Emma was a former
member of the Pickering Horticultural Society, Olde
Tyme Fiddlers and an avid
crafter, bakerand homemaker. Emmatravelled fromSaskatchewan
in theearly 40's to work in DIL in
Ajax. She remained here for the rest of her life
after marrying, Art, the love of her life and
having a family and sharing over 50
years together before Artpassed. Emma will be
sadly missed by everyone who knew her and
the joy andlaughter she brought into anyone'
s life who was lucky enough to know
her. She will be especially missed by Arts
surviving twin sister, Mae and sisters in law,
Helen and Jean and many nieces
andnephews. A celebration of Emma's life
will be held at ACCETTONE FUNERAL HOME
LTD., at 384Finley Ave, Ajax (905 428-
9090) on Thursday Feb 11, 2010 with visitation
from 11am until the time of service at
12 noon. Donations maybe made to the charityof
your
choice
in Emma's memory.Deaths
is closer than
you think!YOUR ‘DREAM
JOB’Take back your life.LocalWork.ca is operated by Metroland Media Group Ltd. and is supported by over 100
newspapers and websites across Ontario. You
could callusrecruitment experts!LocalWork.cais
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durhamregion.
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2009 DODGE CALIBER
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2008 MAZDA 3 43 ,787
Fully,
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2009 JEEP
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V80452*
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5.
74%
INTEREST 0 DOWN
SIGN &DRIVE
2007 DODGEDAKOTA 27 ,768
4x4,
4 Doors, Stk#
V933 105*
YOU
OWN
IT PER
WEEK 72MONTHS
5.
74%
INTEREST 0 DOWN
SIGN &DRIVE
2007 JEEP WRANGLER 23 ,787 Auto, A/
C,
Power, Group, Stk#
P901 79*
YOU
OWN
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WEEK 84MONTHS
5.
74%
INTEREST 0 DOWN SIGN &
DRIVE 2009 JEEP LIBERTY
4X4 28,7 8
7
Leather, Loaded, Stk#
US911108*
YOU
OWN
IT PER
WEEK 72MONTHS
5.
74%
INTEREST 0 DOWN SIGN &
DRIVE 2008 HUMMER H3
AWD 11,2 8 7 Auto, A/
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Pwr. Grp., Stk#
P591A49*
YOU
OWN
IT PER
WEEK 60MONTHS
5.
74%
INTEREST 0 DOWN SIGN &
DRIVE 2005 CHRYSLER SEBRING
CONVERT.13,78 7 Auto,
Air,
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P851 52*
YOU
OWN
IT PER
WEEK 72MONTHS
5.
74%
INTEREST 0 DOWN
SIGN &DRIVE
2007 DODGE CARAVAN 29 ,878 A/C,
Auto,
Fully Loaded, Stk#
P94999*
YOU
OWN
IT PER
WEEK 84MONTHS
5.
74%
INTEREST 0 DOWN SIGN &
DRIVE 2009
JEEPGRAND CHEROKEE*21 ,001
7
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P912A69*
YOU
OWN
IT PER
WEEK 84MONTHS
5.
74%
INTEREST 0 DOWN SIGN &
DRIVE 2009 DODGE JOURNEY
SE 17,7 8 7
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59*
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84
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2009
CHRYSLERSEBRING
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7
Fully, Loaded, Stk#
V84172*
YOU
OWN
IT PER
WEEK 84MONTHS
5.
74%
INTEREST 0 DOWN SIGN &DRIVE
2009 JEEP
PATRIOT
4X4*OR2Oil
Changes
Years No
ChargeNo
Charge
OR No Charge Package
RustRust 13,7 7
5 Fully Loaded, Stk#
P905
2009 CHRYSLER PT
CRUISER46*
YOU
OWN
IT PER
WEEK 84MONTHS
5.
74%
INTEREST 0
DOWN SIGN &DRIVE 7 ,288 Certified,
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CASH PRICE
1999 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 18 ,
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2008 DODGE CHARGER
SXT71*
YOU
OWN
IT PER
WEEK 72MONTHS
5.
74%
INTEREST 0
DOWNSIGN &DRIVE 11 ,
787 Low km.,
Stk#
J9873A 2008 FORD RANGER*44*YOU OWNIT
72
5.74%$
0 DOWN SIGN &DRIVEMONTHSINTERESTPER
WEEK
11,8 7
839*
YOU
OWN
IT PER
WEEK 84MONTHS
5.
74%
INTEREST0 DOWN SIGN &DRIVE
Pwr Grp, Auto,
Stk# V990
2009
DODGE AVENGER 26 ,787 99*YOUOWNIT725.
74%$
0PER
WEEK
MONTHS INTERESTDOWN SIGN &DRIVE
DVD, Fully Loaded,