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PICKERING
NNews ews AAddveverr titisseerrTHE
PETER REDMAN PHOTO
PICKERING -- Leslie Prentice and Richard Fleming, who live near David Farr Park, are upset with weeds growing in what is billed as a but-
terfly garden at the park. Residents complain the area is an eyesore, bad for allergies and there are few butterflies in it. Pickering residents piqued by ‘weed patch’
BUTTERFLY MEADOW AT DAVID FARR PARK DRAWS IRE OF NEIGHBOURS
KRISTEN CALIS
kcalis@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- Some residents are ticked off with
a butterfly meadow they’re calling nothing more
than a weed patch at David Farr Memorial Park.
Next to the tennis courts at the park on Glenan-
na Road, the City created a naturalized area to
attract butterflies two years ago, but now resi-
dents have had enough of the weeds they keep
seeing.
City landscape and parks development coor-
dinator Arnold Mostert said the butterfly mead-
ow, which contains around 20 different species
of plants such as fox sedge and little bluestem,
is different from a traditional butterfly garden,
which normally features perennials.
Pickering resident Richard Fleming finds it an
eyesore.
See REPORT page 12
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Wednesday, July 14, 2010
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NEWS 2
Cops display
their Daring
Durham police
confiscate crime
booty after bust
FEATURE 10
My left
foot
Ajax surgery
helps woman
walk without pain
SPORTS 16
Where’s
Waldorf?
Ajax teen to Iowa
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 14, 20102
AP
Thirty-one local residents
charged in police
investigation
MELISSA MANCINI
mmancini@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- Police Friday displayed cars,
weapons, bags of drugs and a table full of
cash they seized as part of a drug and gun
investigation.
“These crimes are not tolerated in our com-
munity and we will continue as a police ser-
vice to bring these people to justice and dis-
mantle these criminal enterprises,” Durham
Regional Police Service Deputy Chief Scott
Burns said.
The cash, cars and drugs were seized as
part of Project Daring, started in early May
as a partnership between Durham police
and the Ontario Provincial Police’s organized
crime enforcement bureau.
The investigation resulted in 37 people,
aged 21 to 55, facing 156 charges. Of those
charged, 31 are from Durham Region. The
probe also uncovered an illegal Internet
sports betting operation.
“It’s another means of benefiting from crim-
inal work,” Detective Inspector Steve Clegg of
the OPP said. “Sports betting has been around
forever; we have legalized sports betting in
Ontario but there is an offence for those peo-
ple that choose to run their own operations.”
Police seized $148,373; street drugs with
an estimated worth of $450,000 including 19
pounds of marijuana, 2,697 grams of cocaine
and 5,000 ecstasy tablets; and a fleet of vehi-
cles including a 1999 Ford Mustang and a
2007 Yukon Denali.
“I’d like the residents of Durham to know
that it’s significant. It’s concerning because
it’s a criminal enterprise but I want them to
have the confidence in our police service to
know that we will continue to do our best
in these types of organized crimes,” Deputy
Chief Burns said.
WATCH the video story
READ a complete list of all the charges laid
by police @ durhamregion.com
Cash, cars and weapons seized in Durham
OSHAWA -- Cash, drugs and vehicles were on display at the Colonel R.S. McLaughlin
Armoury on July 9. The items were seized as part of an investigation called Project
Daring, conducted by Durham Regional Police working in partnership with the OPP’s
Organized Crime Enforcement Bureau. Thirty-seven people have been charged,
along with the seizure of cash, drugs and vehicles.
RON PIETRONIRO / METROLAND
POLICE
OSHAWA -- A gun and drugs that were
seized during Project Daring.
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FASHION & STYLEIT’S SALE TIME!
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 14, 20103
P
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*Simply spend $50.00 at one or more Pickering Town Centre retailers (same day sales, before taxes)
and receive a FREE resuable fashion bag. Receipts must be dated between Thursday, July 15th, 2010
and Sunday, July 18th, 2010. See Guest Services for full details.
Retail value: $8.00
While quantities last.
OUR GIFT TO YOU! Spend $50 (before taxes) at Pickering Town Centre
and pick up a FREE* reusable Pickering Town Centre fashion bag.
Eco-chic is just your style!
Summer Sidewalk Sale
Thursday, July 15th - Sunday, July 18th
Residents say they’re shocked
City is withdrawing legal action
REKA SZEKELY
rszekely@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- Seeing little chance of victory, the City
of Pickering is looking to settle a lawsuit with York
Region over the expansion of a massive pipe that will
carry sewage to the Duffin Creek sewage plant.
Last fall, Pickering councillors decided to launch a
legal battle against York over whether residents were
properly consulted when York Region decided to put
an odour control facility close to the Cherrywood
West subdivision to accommodate the expansion of
the York-Durham sewer line, known as the Big Pipe.
Though the facility is now planned to sit just west of
the York-Durham Townline, a vocal group of Pickering
residents continue to say they weren’t properly con-
sulted on the issue.
At Monday’s final council meeting before the sum-
mer break, Mayor Dave Ryan announced council had
decided not to continue with a lawsuit, but instead
would look to settle with York Region. The City had
not yet reached the point of actually filing the lawsuit.
“Should the City proceed on its current legal course,
which quite frankly has very little chance of success,
the resultant financial implications would significant-
ly impact our budget and tax rate,” said the mayor.
He added later that the battle would likely cost the
City millions and wouldn’t likely see a positive out-
come. The Ministry of the Environment approved the
environmental assessment for the Big Pipe expansion
this spring.
Pickering will abandon legal action and look for a
settlement that’s financially beneficial to the City and
ensures proper environmental controls are imple-
mented, said the mayor.
The decision to abandon the lawsuit was made
behind closed doors due to attorney-client privilege,
said Mayor Ryan. The negotiations will remain quiet
until a settlement is reached, at which point details
will be made public.
Like other opponents to the Big Pipe expansion,
Pickering resident Peter Herrmann said he was very
surprised the City was looking to settle. He’d like to
see the lawsuit proceed.
CITY HALL
Pickering drops ‘Big Pipe’ lawsuit against York
“There might be financial benefits for Pickering if they
settle, but that’s outweighed by the consequences of hav-
ing a billion litres of sewage flowing through our city,” said
Mr. Herrmann.
Following the meeting, Mayor Ryan said he expected
some would be upset by council’s decision.
“I appreciate the residents who have been involved in
this may not necessarily like or agree with this action,” he
said. “(But) council as a whole have come to the conclu-
sion this is the best action on behalf of all of the residents of
Pickering.”
So far, Pickering has spent about $320,000 on the legal
battle with York.
Should the City proceed on its current legal
course...the resultant financial
implications would significantly
impact our budget and tax rate.
Mayor Dave Ryan
DAVE RYAN
PICKERING -- A child remains in hospital after
becoming entangled in a window blind cord and
choking at his Pickering home Sunday night.
The five-year-old boy was found unconscious and
not breathing by his parents in his Strouds Lane home
at about 9:20 p.m., Durham police said. The boy was
rushed to a Toronto hospital by Durham paramedics.
As of Monday he was listed in critical but stable con-
dition.
Police continue to investigate but said foul play is
not suspected.
POLICE
Pickering boy
critical after
window blind
accident
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser 4
AP
Advertisement
Rick Johnson’s Annual Charity Golf Tournament was held recently at Cherry Downs
Golf & Country Club. $30,000 was raised for various charities in the area. Pictured here
(L-R) are Guest Speaker and World Champion Hurdler Perdita Felicien, Men’s Longest
Drive Winner John Milne and Pickering Councillor and Host Rick Johnson.
MANNY RODRIGUES PHOTO
AJAX -- A truck went out of control and rolled over on Hwy. 401, just west of Lakeridge
Road, on Monday at around 1 p.m. Injuries to the driver are unknown. Traffic was
backed up for several kilometres for more than an hour.
Load of sheep manure
ends up on highway
after truck flips; driver
facing 12 violations
AJAX -- It was a load probably only a
fly would love and some of it ended up
being dumped on the side of Hwy. 401
on Monday.
A five-ton flatbed truck hauling sheep
manure rolled around 1 p.m. after a tire
blew, OPP report, leaving a stinky mess
near the highway.
The accident happened on Monday,
July 12 in the eastbound lanes of Hwy.
401, near Lakeridge Road, and the high-
way was intermittently closed for a
cleanup.
The load was overweight and the driver
and truck owner face 12 violations relat-
ed to the load being too heavy, police
said.
ACCIDENT
Stinky mess after rollover on Hwy. 401 in Ajax
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 14, 20105
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Inquest jury examining
death at Pickering police
station recommends better
monitoring of prisoners
JEFF MITCHELL
jmitchell@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- Steps should be taken to
enhance the monitoring of prisoners, a cor-
oner’s jury examining the death of a man at
a Durham police station has ruled.
The five-person jury recommended that
all interview rooms in Durham police sta-
tions should have windows so officers can
see for themselves if prisoners are in med-
ical distress. The recommendation came
after two days of testimony last week about
the death of Salvatore Ruscica, who died of
a cocaine overdose while being held at the
Pickering police station in November of
2007.
Jurors heard that Mr. Ruscica, 47, likely
absorbed the toxic dose of cocaine from a
bag of the drug he concealed in his rectum.
He was taken into custody after crashing his
SUV into a parked vehicle on Williamson
Drive in Ajax on the evening of Nov. 9, 2007.
He was being held in an interview room at
the Pickering station when he began having
seizures in the early morning hours of Nov.
10, and died as he was being rushed to hos-
pital.
Inquests are mandatory in all in-custody
deaths. The jury ruled Mr. Ruscica’s death
accidental, the result of cocaine toxicity.
A 2007 probe of the incident by the Prov-
ince’s Special Investigations Unit cleared
the Durham officers involved of any wrong-
doing in Mr. Ruscica’s death.
Officers who testified during the inquest,
held July 5 and 6 at the Oshawa courthouse,
said Mr. Ruscica was compliant and coher-
ent when he was taken into custody.
A couple of hours after he was arrest-
ed officers heard sounds coming from the
room where Mr. Ruscica was being held
and found him having a seizure, the inquest
heard.
Durham Emergency Medical Services
paramedic Christopher Ratcliff testified he
and a partner arrived to find the man agitat-
ed and confused, common traits for patients
who’ve experienced seizures.
Officers testified that since Mr. Ruscica’s
death, holding rooms at the station have
been equipped with cameras so prisoners
can be monitored.
TWO DAYS OF TESTIMONY
Man’s death in police custody
accidental, inquest jury finds
CELIA KLEMENZ / METROLAND
Pickering lad beats the heat
PORT PERRY -- As temperatures climbed, Emre Yalin, of Pickering, found a cool way
to chill at Palmer Park on July 12. Emre was visiting relatives during summer holidays.
&
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WE THINK... email responses to newsroom@durhamregion.com
Editorial
Opinions
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 14, 20106
AP
ENERGY
City sounds louder than
wind turbine whoosh
To the editor:
The questions about health effects of
wind turbines in Ontario (News Advertiser,
July 2) might be considered in perspective
with bigger health threats in Pickering.
I can’t hear the soft whooshing sound
of the OPG wind generator in Pickering
unless I am practically underneath it; the
waves on the beach are louder.
At my home just south of Bayly Street,
the noise, vibration and air pollution from
Hwy. 401 and the CN rail lines are always
present except when weather patterns
temporarily change the normal conditions.
These health irritants are minor compared
to the window-shaking vibrations noticed
whenever the Durham police helicopter
flies over.
`Where are the studies of health effects on
Pickering residents living near major trans-
portation corridors, as well as health haz-
ards and risks of transportation accidents,
derailments and spills? Why isn’t Pickering
council proposing a moratorium on devel-
opment until health effects on people have
been studied?
`The bylaw quoted in the article claimed
that wind turbines “cause serious health
effects.” Give me a break.
In comparison with typical conditions
near downtown Pickering, wind turbines
in the lake seem genuinely peaceful.
Frank Dempsey
Pickering
BYLAWS
If you park illegally,
you deserve a ticket
To the editor:
Re: Canada Day Ticket a ‘cash grab’.
I live in Ajax and every year must put up
with all the parked cars during the festivi-
ties that are held at Rotary Park.
I was even asked for proof of my address
once while attempting to come home after
being away for the day.
`“No parking” signs are clearly marked
and are up for several weeks beforehand
so there should be no excuses. Anyone
who got a ticket deserved it for being stu-
pid enough to park where it clearly shows
“no parking”.
`Maybe next time these people will obey
the signs and not all the other illegally
parked vehicles.
Jeannine Brown
Ajax
SPRAWL
Durham is Ontario’s
delinquent child
To the editor:
It comes as no surprise that the Region
of Durham has once again decided to
ignore The Province and forge ahead with
its declaration of sensitive lands in north
Pickering as “future urban”.
The Toronto Region Conservation
Authority declared these lands as sensitive.
The Province understands this, as does the
mayor of Ajax. So why doesn’t Durham
Region understand what so many oth-
ers do? The Region of Durham is viewed
by most provincial representatives as the
delinquent child of Ontario, due to its anti-
quated and persistently arcane views.
When are we going to get rid of the dino-
saurs on Durham Regional Council who
have the cut-it-and-pave-it mentality, and
elect representatives who have a firm grasp
of environmental affairs and acknowledge
the demands of an educated constituen-
cy?
Michael Fearon
Greenwood
CONSERVATION
Child’s letter was
touching and wise
To the editor:
Re: ‘We must take care of Earth’, letter to
the editor, New Advertiser, Thursday, July
8.
Straight from the mouths of babes.
I am deeply touched and impressed with
the humble sincerity and wisdom from this
little dear heart. I agree, we must all do our
part for the future generations.
Good job, Isabella.
Annette George
Ajax
e-mail letters to newsroom@durhamregion.com / max.
200 words / letter writers are obliged to back up their
statements with verifiable facts / please include your
full first and last name, city of residence & daytime
phone number / letters that do not appear in print may
be published @ durhamregion.com
Quite literally, if you can give just a little of
yourself, you could save a life.
Emergency response personnel in Dur-
ham Region know that better than most.
Police, paramedics and firefighters rou-
tinely confront the human impact of motor
vehicle crashes, fire, industrial accidents
and everyday calamities that cause injury.
They know, too, that blood donations are
desperately needed in the summer months
when people are busy with outings and
vacations and other seasonal pursuits.
Durham Regional Police Services Chief
Mike Ewles issued a challenge last week to
other emergency responders as part of the
annual Sirens for Life initiative to see which
group can donate the most blood to replen-
ish the supply for Canadian Blood Services.
Durham EMS Deputy Chief Steve McNenly
cheerfully accepted. This is the seventh year
in which emergency personnel in Durham
have taken up the cause to donate.
Through the collective effort of police,
EMS and their families and supporters
again this year, CBS should see a bump in
local supply stocks to help carry the agency
through the summer. Residents across Dur-
ham Region can also join the cause, roll up
their sleeves and give a little of themselves
to boost the campaign and ensure an even
greater supply of blood and blood products
that are required. These donations assist
victims who require emergency surgery, or
provide necessary therapy for those with
chronic blood diseases and disorders.
Currently, according to CBS officials, the
demand for blood and blood products is up
two per cent this year. That translates into a
need for 927,000 units annually, or roughly
85,000 new donors.
Emergency response professionals in
Durham are taking the lead, but would
welcome donations from the community
at large to help bolster their effort. If every
eligible donor in the region made a point
of giving blood at a community clinic, the
Sirens for Life initiative would be ensured
success. Check to see when a local clinic
is being held in your neighbourhood. Take
time out of your day to donate. Recruit eli-
gible friends and relatives and help ensure
Sirens for Life meets its goal.
It doesn’t take much effort or time. But the
donation could provide the chance of a life-
time for someone who receives it.
Police and EMS officials are doing their
part once again. Let us do ours as well and
take it over the top. To set up a donation
appointment, call CBS at 1-888-2-DONATE
(1-888-236-6283).
Give some of yourself to Sirens for Life initiative in Durham
7
P
Describe for us your last good deed.
SAMANTHA SMITH -- ‘I stood on the bridge over the 401 last week as the fallen soldiers passed.’
ERNEST FRANCIS -- ‘I helped an old lady with her groceries and carried them into her house for her.’
BERNIE SAUNDERS -- ‘I am collecting money on behalf of a friend’s nine-week-old baby who has not
been able to leave hospital since she was born because of a serious heart condition.’
PETER DICKSON -- ‘As a member of the Pickering Rod and Gun Club, I helped out at a youth fishing
event by supplying rods and equipment for the young people.’
WE ASKED ... ...AT THE PICKERING WATERFRONT
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 14, 2010JOANNE BURGHARDT
Wind energy is making a rapid contri-
bution to Ontario’s electricity supply, and
greater benefits lie ahead.
While wind energy is still relatively new
to Ontario, global wind energy capacity has
been expanding by more than 25 per cent
annually for the past 15 years. Wind energy
is steadily providing a solution as Canadian
communities look to improve the environ-
mental performance of their electricity sys-
tems while creating new manufacturing and
employment opportunities. Ontario has a
tremendous wind energy opportunity and it
stands to gain enormously.
Ontario’s new renewable energy approv-
al process requires that developers consult
with municipalities, First Nations and the
public about their plans, and submit the
results of those discussions as part of their
application. After an application is filed, it
is posted on the Province’s Environmental
Registry for public review and comment.
The Canadian Wind Energy Association
(CanWEA) is now developing best prac-
tice guidelines for community engagement
that will exceed the minimum requirements
established by law.
We often hear questions
related to wind turbines and
human health. Ontario Chief
Medical Officer of Health Dr.
Arlene King issued a report
on May 20, entitled The Poten-
tial Health Impact of Wind Tur-
bines. On the day it was released,
she stated: “According to the scien-
tific evidence, there isn’t any direct
causal link between wind turbine
noise and adverse health effects.”
Another prevalent area of interest
relates to wind turbines and property
values. Last March, Lawrence Berke-
ley National Laboratory released the
most comprehensive and data-rich
analysis ever undertaken on the
impact of wind power projects on
residential property values in
the United States.
The study used eight differ-
ent models to assess the sale
of 7,500 homes around 24
different wind farms over
an 11-year period in the
United States. It found that on
average, there was no conclusive evidence
of any widespread property value effects
(positive or negative) resulting from the
wind farms.
People across Ontario are considering a
range of small wind energy systems that can
be used to power a cottage, farm, or small
commercial operation.
CanWEA is now working with other stake-
holders to incorporate these kinds of proj-
ects into Ontario’s Green Energy Act by ask-
ing for a more non-discriminatory Feed-in-
Tariff rate relative to those
rates paid to commercial
developers.
There are a growing number of commu-
nities across Canada benefitting from new
local investment, job creation and tax reve-
nue all associated with wind energy devel-
opment.
We are convinced that by working in part-
nership with municipal governments and
local residents, our industry can help a
growing number of Ontario communities
capture the benefits of wind energy.
-- Robert Hornung is president
of the Canadian Wind Energy Association
Benefits of wind energy are beyond clean
Guest Column
At work recently, a bunch of us were
talking about what we were going to do on
the upcoming weekend. I said I had to put
the dog in the canoe.
People looked at me with raised eye-
brows. Then one of them asked me if “put
the dog in the canoe” wasn’t some kind of
sexual euphemism. I explained that, no,
it unfortunately was not anything close to
that; I really did have to get my dog into
the canoe. Owen, our Great Dane/Lab
mix, has not yet been canoe ‘trained’. And
as I spend a lot of time in the canoe fish-
ing, tripping etc., it’s nice when my dogs
can come along too.
Ianto, Owen’s predecessor, was a canoe-
ing marvel. He loved the boat and the
minute you even touched a paddle or a
life vest he’d be sitting in the car waiting
for you. He was quiet and still in the boat,
too.
Even when I was pulling a flopping bass
over the gunwales, he’d simply sit and
stare, vibrating like a cello string...but he
would never come close to tipping us.
I sensed Owen might be slightly more
of a challenge. For starters, at just under
a year old, he’s already much bigger than
Ianto ever was and he’s all legs. A high
centre of gravity is never a plus in a canoe.
Also, even at his most sedate, Owen is
about as placid as a game-show contes-
tant. I frankly didn’t like my chances.
So, fully expecting to get soaked, I took
us to a sandy, shallow, unpopulated beach
on Lake Simcoe.
I threw his blanket into the bow, and
asked him to hop in. To my delight and
astonishment he immediately jumped in,
sat on his blanket and did exactly as he
was told. We shoved off and he was terrif-
ic. It was as though he’d been doing this
all his life.
He passed every test with flying colours.
Even when we paddled past a gabbling
flock of geese, resting on the waves just
feet from the boat, he only whined like
crazy and beseeched me with a ‘Come on!
If we both jump in, one of us is bound to
get one’ kind of look.
He really was good. He shifted around
a bit, getting his bearings and smelling
everything around him, trying to lean over
and drink from the lake, but with a little
hip-shifting of my own I was easily able to
compensate and keep us trim.
When I spied the beach on the way
back in, however, my heart sank. Frolick-
ing kiddies had suddenly appeared out
of nowhere. They were dressed in bright
colors and racing back and forth along
the shore. Owen loves kids. And brightly
dressed ones who run about erratically
are his favourite kind of toy.
I could see his interest piquing instant-
ly. Then, just to make our landing the
perfect storm, some guy appeared out of
nowhere with one of those dogs that looks
like a yapping Kleenex box cover. The
kind Owen likes to floss with. The beach
was suddenly a target-rich environment.
I groaned. Things had been going so well.
I’d have a better chance of getting ashore
dry at Dieppe than at this place.
Then, when we were nearly there, Owen
did something he almost never does. He
obeyed me.
He ignored the shrieking kiddies and
even trotted past the -- by now apoplec-
tic -- snarling fur ball, and hopped up into
the van.
He had a different look all of a sudden. A
look that said, I’ve grown up. I’m a canoe-
dog now. Unfortunately, I think it also
said, ‘You owe me one, buddy’.
-- Durham resident Neil Crone, actor-comic-writer,
saves some of his best lines for his columns.
Owen proves himself to be canoe worthy
NEIL CRONE
Election coverage:
What do you want?
The question asked most often in the last
few weeks? What are your plans for munic-
ipal election coverage?
The candidates are champing at the bit,
anxious to start getting some ink.
The question of how soon to start our
organized election coverage is a bit of a
challenge. The deadline to register as a
candidate in the Oct. 25 municipal elec-
tion is Sept. 10. If we start our coverage too
soon, we may miss candidates who wait
until the final hour to register. On the other
hand, one might think a serious candidate
would have made their intentions known
by now.
First things first: before deciding what
course to take in election coverage we’d
like to hear from the public.
On the candidates’ vital statistics, what
information is important to know when
preparing to cast your ballot? Do you care
about their age, their schooling, how long
they’ve lived here, what they do for a living,
their political or volunteer background, the
address of their Facebook or Twitter page?
On the job itself, what do you want to
know about their platform and their phi-
losophies? Do you care what they think
about taxes, transparency in govern-
ment, decorum, how quickly they answer
a phone call or e-mail, what type of input
they would seek before deciding to spend
your money?
We’d love to hear your thoughts on these
issues and will use that information to
guide us in preparing our coverage.
• Join the Facebook conversation on the
issue at http://www.facebook.com/news-
durham.
• E-mail your thoughts to
newsroom@durhamregion.com. Write
‘Election’ in the subject line.
• Or, mail your comments to us c/o
Metroland Durham Region Media Group,
865 Farewell St., Oshawa, ON. L1H 7L5.
Attention Mike Johnston, managing edi-
tor.
We look forward to hearing from you.
-- Editor-in-Chief Joanne Burghardt’s column appears
alternating weeks. Read about people trying to Make A
Difference this municipal election
at http://www.durhamregion.com.
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 14, 20108
P
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 14, 20109
P
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Attend Public Meetings at City Hall
All meetings are open to the public.
For details call 905.420.2222 or visit the City website.
Date Meeting Time
July 15 Waterfront Coordinating Committee Cancelled
July 21 Committee of Adjustment 7:00 pm
Every year, people are injured needlessly while lighting their barbecues.
The correct way to light your propane barbecue is to open the lid and
strike your match or barbecue lighter before turning on the gas. When
you are fi nished barbecuing, turn off the propane cylinder valve and then
the barbecue burners. Always use and store your barbecue and propane
cylinder outdoors.
Everyone Enjoys a Barbecue – Do it Safely!
Fire Safety information available online at cityofpickering.com,
by email fi re@cityofpickering.com or by phone 905.839.9968.
A Message from Pickering Fire Services
Civic Holiday Hours of Operation
August 2 Closed
August 2 Closed
Civic Complex (City Hall) 905.420.2222
Recreation Complex, Pool & Arena 905.683.6582
Dunbarton Pool 905.831.1260
August 2 Closed
Pickering Museum Village 905.683.8401
August 2 Closed
Pickering Public Libraries 905.831.6265
August 1 & 2 Closed
Waste Collection Procedures
Don’t forget your waste collection
responsibilities!
Summer is here, and raccoons, skunks and other scavengers are out
looking for trash.
Please remember the following;
Bring it to the curb – no earlier than 6:00 pm the day before your
collection day. If for some reason your waste is not collected it should be
removed from the curb by 8:00 pm on your collection day.
Not everything can be included - while we strive to provide eff ective
and effi cient waste collection there are a number of materials that are
uncollectable. Some examples include building materials, tires, earth,
sod, paint and any hazardous materials.
Separate it - collectable garbage, recyclable materials, compost and
yard waste.
Need more information? Contact the Region of Durham
905.579.5264 1.800.667.5671
waste@durham.ca durhamregionwaste.ca
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0
Weave, Bake & Dip Candles with
real pioneers, just 10 minutes
from downtown Pickering.
2365 Concession Rd. 6, Greenwood
Pioneer Day Camps
Off ered July 5 - September 3
Kids in the Village
Craft and Games Drop-In
Thursday mornings at 10 am
July 8 ~ Cotton Ball Sheep
July 15 ~ Dream Catchers
July 22 ~ Paper Quilts
July 29 ~ Feather Pillows
Afternoon Tea
Saturdays in July & August, book a tea
served by our live pioneers including tea or
lemonade, scones and homemade sweets.
Only $7 per person at time of admission.
History in Action
Live Demonstrations
Saturdays in July & August!
Pickering Museum Village
is home to 17 Authentic
Heritage Buildings including
a working Blacksmith Shop,
General Store, Chapel,
Schoolhouse, Gas & Steam
Barn, Temperance House, &
so much more!
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Teen Fitness Camp
Leadership Program
cityofpickering.com
On the fun scale ... a perfect 10!On the fun scale ... a perfect 10!
Sessions are fi lling fast
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Readers Choice Winner of Durham Parent, Pickering News
Advertiser and Durham Business Times
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TFBSDI1JDLFSJOH'*5 T. 905.683.6582 cityofpickering.com/recreation
TTY 905.831.8604 recreation@cityofpickering.com
Located at 1867 Valley Farm Road,
between Brock Rd. and Liverpool Rd,
just south of Kingston Rd.
Group Fitness Classes 7 Days A Week!
Before Work, After Work & Everywhere in Between!
CycleFit, Pump, Zumba, Nia, Yoga, Pilates,
Cardio Groove & New Family Group Fitness!
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 14, 201010
AP
Ajax surgery helps Whitby
woman walk without pain
KRISTEN CALIS
kcalis@durhamregion.com
AJAX -- Brigitte Boyd just wants to walk
without pain. And orthopedic surgeon Dr.
Hamdi BenFayed and the staff at the Rouge
Valley Ajax and Pickering hospital want to
help her do just that.
All her life, the Whitby resident has been
walking with a cane due to rheumatoid
arthritis in her feet, and has suffered from a
hammertoe on both her left and right feet.
“Now it’s getting worse and worse with
age and the arthritis is getting worse too,”
the 48-year-old patient said as she waited
for her day surgery.
And it’s not just the pain that’s become a
problem.
“When you are under pain on a daily
basis, your patience is not there anymore,”
she said. “You just lose it...because the pain
is too high.”
So last year, Ms. Boyd chose to have sur-
gery to straighten out her right foot.
“You take so much Tylenol for the pain,
but enough is enough,” she said.
Ms. Boyd entrusted herself to Dr. Ben-
Fayed to help her finally walk comfortably.
A year later, the time had come for Ms.
Boyd to get her other foot fixed, and the
News Advertiser was allowed to scrub up
and go behind the scenes to follow Ms.
Boyd along on her journey.
Dr. BenFayed was going to straighten her
left big toe, as well as realign her other toes,
in order to stabilize her foot and make it
easier for her to walk.
“It’s common for rheumatoid patients,”
the doctor said.
The hopeful patient wasn’t overly ner-
vous about the procedure or her recovery;
after years of pain, she has a high pain tol-
erance, but wasn’t sure if she wanted to
take the anesthetics.
“I think I would like to be awake but I
think I’ll be afraid at the same time,” she
said. “I will hear everything that they’re
saying and I don’t know if I want to.”
In the operating room, preparing for
surgery, scrub nurse Monica Phillips was
ensuring all the necessary equipment was
in place.
“I am responsible for seeing they have the
right instruments at the right time,” she said
as she scrubbed up.
The beeping of the monitors was contin-
uous as Ms. Boyd patiently waited for the
surgery to begin.
In walked a friendly anesthesiologist, Dr.
Magdi Gaid, who asked Ms. Boyd if she’d
prefer to stay awake or sleep for the sur-
gery. “I don’t know,” she said. “I’m a ner-
vous person, so I don’t know what you rec-
ommend.”
With that, Dr. Gaid said he’d give her the
anaesthetic.
After checking her blood pressure, giving
her oxygen and antibiotics, Dr. Gaid froze
her leg from the knee down.
The nurses and doctors buzzed around
Ms. Boyd for about 20 minutes, constantly
checking her status, asking if she felt com-
fortable and communicating with one
another in a team-like fashion.
When Dr. BenFayed scrubbed up, put his
gown and gloves on, a nurse read out the
patient’s chart and the doctor prepared for
the surgery.
“Now you’re going to go to sleep and
have sweet dreams, OK?” Dr. Gaid told Ms.
Boyd.
When the anesthetic worked its magic,
the News Advertiser was asked to leave the
room while the procedure took place --
doctor’s orders.
About an hour later, the News Advertiser
met Ms. Boyd in the recovery room.
“Hi, good morning. Anything hurt? No?
Hallelujah,” Dr. Gaid said.
After a short recovery period, she’d go
home later that day. She only had pleas-
ant things to stay about her doctor and the
Rouge Valley staff.
“I loved them,” the groggy patient said.
Dr. BenFayed said he enjoys helping
patients in Ms. Boyd’s situation.
“She’ll walk the same way as she did
before, minus the pain basically,” he said.
Dr. BenFayed was going to see her a week
later at the fracture clinic.
“For the second week, she’ll be able to
walk with the cast,” he said.
A week later, her stitches would come out,
and she’d then wear a cast for six to eight
weeks. At a later date, Dr. BenFayed will
retouch her right foot, which is much bet-
ter than before her surgery last year, but not
quite pain-free, Ms. Boyd said.
Ms. Boyd was looking forward to the
day she could go on the treadmill and get
some exercise, keep up with her husband
on walks, and to finally be able to partake
in just about every woman’s favourite pas-
time: shoe shopping.
On the procedure: ‘They are shifting
everything to have what we call a normal
foot...’
Patient Brigitte Boyd agreed to allow the
Metroland Durham Region Media Group
to follow her surgery to repair her left
foot. Following is an audio excerpt of her
experience during the procedure at Rouge
Valley Health System’s Ajax-Pickering site.
On activity: ‘I try the treadmill, but it
doesn’t work for me because my feet are
too much...’
Post-operative recovery: ‘I have big
tolerance for pain, so that part doesn’t
bother me at all...’
On reparing her right foot: ‘I can rock and
roll after that...’
Her left foot
SABRINA BYRNES / METROLAND
AJAX -- Anesthesiologist Dr. Magdi Gaid, left photo, prepares patient Brigitte Boyd for surgery on her
foot April 22. The Whitby woman has suffered through the symptoms and disfiguration related to rheu-
matoid arthritis and underwent the surgery to help her walk without enduring pain. Above, Ms. Boyd
casts a wary glance as the medical team prepares her for the surgery at the Ajax site of the Rouge
Valley Health System.
AUDIO EXCERPT:
Listen to the entire audio at
durhamnews.com
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 14, 201011
AP
Virginia’s World
Was Shrinking
1645 Pickering Pkwy., Pickering
When Virginia was on her own, she lost touch
with people. Aside from the holidays and
occasional outings with her family, she spent
a lot of time at home alone.
Now that Virginia lives in a Chartwell
residence, she is surrounded by people with
similar interests and experiences. Her new
friends are quickly becoming her best friends.
Call Susan today at 905-426-6603 to book
your personal visit.
www.chartwellreit.ca
Saturday, July 24th at 12noon
Join us for a delicious BBQ lunch and meet
Toronto Maple Leafs Legend Bobby Baun.
Autographed jersey to be won &
personalized autographed books available!
Space is limited. Call Susan at
905-426-6603 to RSVP.
HOCKEY LEGEND
BOBBY BAUN
AT PARKWAY!
Now she has so much to look forward to
parkway
retirement
residence PHOTO: ARNIE LEE
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 14, 201012
P
“They can say anything they want,” he said.
“It’s a weed patch.”
The City had landscape consultant Schol-
len and Company Inc. inspect the meadow
on June 22.
The report said the garden is successful and
found a number of butterflies at the site. They
found a small amount of weeds, thistle, one
Manitoba maple seedling (both have been
removed) and a small patch of purple loose-
strife. Common weeds such as dandelion
were found in some areas around the perim-
eter, but the report noted the species are com-
mon in the area.
Mr. Fleming finds it unacceptable, and
noted the residents he’s spoken to agree
they’ve seen very few butterflies and the
weeds have been terrible for allergy sufferers.
Mr. Mostert noted there is no ragweed in
the meadow, which is a common culprit for
allergies.
He said the area requires less staff time to
cut grass, meaning fewer costs and less fumes
from the lawn mower.
“We’re actually saving the environment and
saving the taxpayers some money,” he said.
Mr. Fleming says he’s found condoms and
beer bottles in the meadow. While he can
understand benefits of naturalizing areas, he
said it shouldn’t be at the park, and he would
have appreciated being consulted before-
hand. “We hate things being foisted on us,” he
said.
He also questioned why the area -- where
he’s seen growth taller than four feet -- is
exempt from the City’s own bylaw that states
weeds and grass must be 15 centimetres in
length or less. Kim Thompson, manager of
bylaw services, explained the bylaw is for
developed lands only, such as residential and
commercial properties.
“It’s not relevant in any way,” she said, add-
ing the Toronto and Region Conservation
Area also has a number of naturalized areas
in Pickering.
The consultants suggested the City remove
all invasive species, trim the edges of the
meadow, add some flowers, mow the area
each year and add signs to enhance public
awareness.
Mr. Mostert said he’s heard the concerns of
the community, but until staff has direction to
take an alternate route, they’ll maintain the
area and perhaps add some colour.
At the last council meeting of the summer
on Monday, the issue was raised, but council
did not give specific direction to staff. Instead
it will be up to Pickering’s chief administrative
officer to make a decision about the garden.
REPORT from page 1
They can say anything they want. It’s a weed
patch. Pickering resident Richard
Fleming
CITY HALL
Report calls butterfly garden at Pickering park a success
WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 2010
Ajax
& Pickering
Locations
Flyers in Today’s Paper
If you did not receive your News Advertiser/fl yers OR
you are interested in a paper route call Circulation
at 905-683-5117. Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 6:30 Sat. 9 - 1:00
Your Carrier will be around to collect an optional
delivery charge of $6.00 every three weeks.
Carrier of The Week
Remember, all inserts, including those on glossy
paper, can be recycled with the rest of your newspaper
through your blue box Recycling program.
SAVE TIME, SAVE MONEY View
Flyers/Coupons At
* Delivered to selected households only
8 Salem Rd South
Ajax, ON L1S 7T7
279 Kingston Rd. E. Ajax
260 Kingston Rd. E. Ajax (in Home Depot)
1105 Kingston Rd. Pickering (in Home Depot)
255 Salem Rd. S. D#1
42 Old Kingston Rd., Ajax
465 Bayly St. W. #5, Ajax
1889 Brock Rd., Pickering
300 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax
6 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax
*ATMOSPHERE AJAX PICKERING
*BESSADA KIA AJAX PICKERING
*BOUCLAIR AJAX PICKERING
*GOLF TOWN AJAX PICKERING
*HOME DEPOT AJAX PICKERING
*HOME HARDWARE AJAX
*JYSK AJAX PICKERING
*LOWES AJAX
*MILLWORK AJAX PICKERING
*NATIONAL SPORTS AJAX PICKERING
*REAL ESTATE AJAX PICKERING
*RONA AJAX PICKERING
*SPORT CHEK AJAX PICKERING
*WHEELS AJAX PICKERING
*XS CARGO AJAX PICKERING
Today’s carrier of
the week is William,
he enjoys Soccer
& Scouting. William
received a dinner and
sub’s compliments
of McDonald’s, Boston
Pizza and Subway.
Congratulations
William for being our
Carrier of the Week.
PICKERING -- Every Thursday this sum-
mer, pioneers at the Pickering Museum Vil-
lage will offer all kinds of arts, crafts and
games for kids.
In July and August, the museum, located
at 2365 Concession Rd. 6, will host its Kids
in the Village Heritage Games and Craft
program.
Parents and children can spend morn-
ings playing heritage games and participat-
ing in hands-on craft activities.
The program is ideal for children from
preschool age to 12 and runs from 10 a.m.
to noon.
Crafts will include dream catchers on July
15, paper quilts on July 22 and miniature
ticks and feather pillows on July 29.
One of the games, Blind Man’s Bluff,
which is basically a version of tag, dates as
far back as ancient Greece. It was also pop-
ular in the Victorian era and offers great
exercise for the kids.
There is no pre-registration required
for the program, but groups with six or
more children should call ahead of time to
ensure supplies are available to accommo-
date them.
Participants are welcome to pack a lunch
to enjoy once the program is finished, and
to take a tour of the museum village.
For more information:
CALL 905-683-8401
visit www.cityofpickering.com
KIDS’ STUFF
Summer days at Pickering Museum Village
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 14, 201013
AP
FX AUTO905-430-2235701 Brock St. N., Whitby ON
Weíre Cheaper Than You Think!
WINDSHIELDSWINDSHIELDS
MOST WINDSHIELDS INSTALLED UNDER $229.00
DURHAM -- A golf tournament that started as a
way to help a sick friend is growing into a suc-
cessful annual tradition.
In 2008, local resident Cortnie Henry decided to
organize a golf tournament to benefit the Hospi-
tal for Sick Children.
She teaches dance and was inspired by one of
her students, Madison Scott, who was diagnosed
with leukemia in 2007.
Ms. Henry said learning about Madison’s bat-
tle made her realize how many people have been
touched by the work of SickKids.
“Little did I know how many of my friends and
family have been in some way or another involved
in SickKids, including my older brother Jorden,
who suffered a brain injury when he was a baby,”
she says.
The third annual tournament tees off Aug. 14 at
Glen Cedars Golf Club in Claremont.
It costs $150 per golfer, which includes 18 holes
of golf, a cart and starter kit, lunch, dinner and a
prize.
This year’s fundraising goal is $20,000.
Non-golfers are welcome for dinner only at a
cost of $50, and hole sponsorships are $120 each.
For more information:
EMAIL c_henry17@hotmail.com
COMMUNITY
Golf tourney
for SickKids
Aug. 14 in
Pickering
Higher social assistance
cuts into total
DURHAM -- Social assistance costs are higher, but
overall, the Region is projecting a surplus in 2010.
To the end of May, Durham projects a $700,000 sur-
plus. The surplus would be $1.2 million if not for a
$500,000 deficit in social assistance costs.
Caseloads in the income and employment sup-
port division (Ontario Works) continue to increase,
although the rise is less than expected.
“However, at this time, it is too early to determine
if the trend of caseload and related costs will contin-
ue through the balance of the year,” a report from finance
department staff noted.
There are about 9,740 cases on Ontario Works, which is
about 100 cases lower than expected. In May of last year,
there were about 8,830 OW cases.
Others areas in the social services department are project-
ing a $500,000 surplus, and that will offset the increased OW
costs.
Most departments projecting savings report this is primar-
ily due to staff vacancies.
REGION
Durham projects $700G surplus this year
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 14, 201014
AP
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Pickering resident
accepts golf scholarship
to Iowa school
BRAD KELLY
bkelly@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- Connor Doria will be teeing it up
in Iowa this fall.
The Pickering resident has accepted a schol-
arship to attend Waldorf College in Forest City,
Iowa, where he will spend the next four years on
the school’s golf team.
“It is a small, quiet, peaceful school,” says the
St. Mary Catholic Secondary School grad of his
visit to the Iowa school. “I liked the small-town
feel.”
A golfer since the age of four, Doria says the
thought of heading to the United States on a
scholarship first came to mind in the summer
of Grade 11. At that time, his game was continu-
ing to improve while he played GAO and Dur-
ham Golf Tour events. He talked to a number of
schools over the past year, but Waldorf was the
top choice.
The school is happy to have him.
“Connor is a quality individual who we are
looking forward to having as a student at Wal-
dorf College and as a member of our men’s golf
team. He has the ability to come in and positive-
ly impact our golf program as well as our student
leadership on campus. He will be an asset to our
community,” notes Waldorf College’s men’s golf
coach, Mason Babcock in a press release.
Doria was a member of the varsity team at St.
Mary for four years, including Grade 9, when
he regularly competed against players in their
fourth and fifth years. In the past two years, he
was the team’s MVP.
“Connor has been an exceptional golfer,” says
St. Mary golf coach Graham Joaquin. “He’s just a
great all around kid.”
In preparation for the trek to Iowa in August,
Doria will be busy this summer honing his game.
He has already competed at the U.S. Junior
Amateur, firing rounds of 73-77 for a 150 total,
missing the 141 cutline by nine strokes. Also on
the docket is a trip to Quebec for a Future Links
tournament, and the Ontario Junior Masters.
While at Waldorf, Doria will study sports man-
agement.durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 14, 201016
AP Sports Brad Kelly
Sports Editor
bkelly@durhamregion.com
durhamregion.com
facebook.com/sportsdurhamregion twitter.com/scnewsdurham
COLLEGE
Durham Lords
honoured for giving
back to community
NORTH YORK -- The Durham Col-
lege Lords have been honoured for their
community service efforts.
They were recognized by the Cana-
dian Colleges Athletic Association last
week as the recipients of the CCAA
Community Service Award, presented
at the national body’s general meetings
in Charlottetown.
Under the Lords Care program,
the Oshawa athletic department was
involved in a variety of charitable com-
ponents including the Hoops for Haiti
Program, Movember: Fight Against
Prostate Cancer, DC Women’s Basket-
ball Toys for SickKids fundraiser, Opti-
mist Club Christmas Hamper Drive and
Durham College Thinks Pink campaign.
On the community service front,
student athletes also participated in the
college’s School is Cool Elementary
School Program, Going to Gym Class
with the Durham Lords, Durham Col-
lege Kids Club, Hoops with the Durham
Lords and Ontario Shores Mental Health
Clinic.
This past year, the Lords visited
over 25 elementary schools, attended
over a dozen community events and
hosted various community groups at
over 60 home games.
FASTBALL
Pickering league
hosts all-star games
PICKERING -- The Pickering Fast-
ball Recreation Association is once
again showcasing the top players in the
league.
On Saturday, July 24, the PFRA is
holding its 6th Annual All-Star Game at
Dunmoore Park in Pickering. It’s a tre-
mendous showcase of the league and a
great day for the players and their fami-
lies.
This year the event as been titled:
PFRA – Striking Out Cancer All-Star
Game. All of the proceeds from the
event will be donated to the Canadian
Cancer Society.
The PFRA consists of both men’s
and women’s divisions, with eight teams
in each division and all skill levels par-
ticipating.
The all-star day kicks off with the
men’s game at 11 a.m., followed by the
Boston Pizza home run derby at 1:30
p.m. The women’s all-star game begins
at 2 p.m., with an after party getting
underway at 5:30 p.m.
For more information, visit the
league’s website at www.pickeringfast-
ball.ca
GOLF
Doria off to Waldorf
PHOTO BY PETER REDMAN
PICKERING -- Connor Doria , here at his Pickering home, starts school in August at Waldorf College, Iowa, on a four-year golf scholarship.
The St. Mary Catholic Secondary School grad will study sports management.
Connor is a quality
individual who we are looking forward
to having as a student at Waldorf
College and as a member of our
men’s golf team. Mason Babcock
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 14, 201017
AP
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Taken down
PICKERING -- Ajax-Pickering Dolphin Nathaniel Fermin was tackled by Ottawa’s Emil Aite during first-
quarter action between the two teams recently at Kinsmen Park. The teams were playing an Ontario
Varsity Football League peewee game.
BASKETBALL
Joseph named to national
team training camp roster
Pickering guard
to gain valuable
experience
PICKERING -- Devoe Joseph is
being given the opportunity to
gain some experience and inter-
national exposure with the nation-
al men’s basketball program.
Canada Basketball announced
the 2010 Development Men’s
National Team (DMNT) tryout/
training camp roster, camp sched-
ule and international competi-
tions for the summer season. The
camp runs from July 11-16 at Air
Canada Centre in Toronto, fol-
lowed by a competition tour in
Europe.
From July 17 to Aug. 2, the
DMNT will play a series of exhibi-
tion games against Cote D’Ivoire,
Belgium, Great Britain, Finland,
Netherlands and Spain. Following
the tour, athletes from the team
will be selected to continue with
the Senior Men’s National Team
(SMNT) training camp beginning
in August.
“The development team has
become an integral part of our
national team program,” said
Andrew Cook, Manager of Men’s
Elite Performance for Canada Bas-
ketball. “Over the last few years
we have had a growing number of
very talented athletes within our
age group national teams. This
team gives us the opportunity to
get them the high level interna-
tional experience they need to be
prepared to join the senior team
in future years or, for some, later
this year in Turkey.”
The 2010 edition of the DMNT
invitees includes 12 NCAA and
CIS players, including Pickering’s
Joseph, a 6-foot-3 guard who will
be entering his junior year of eli-
gibility at the University of Minne-
sota this season.
“Coming off our bronze medal
accomplishments with the Junior
and Cadet men, I’m looking for-
ward to working with these players
to continue their development,”
said Senior and Development
Men’s head coach Leo Rautins.
“This camp and exhibition tour is
a win-win for everyone involved,
players and coaches, as we gain
international exposure and expe-
rience for players who will be a big
part of our future.”
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 14, 201018
AP
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Red Sox are tops
PICKERING -- Through the rain and the sunshine, the Pickering Red Sox minor peewee baseball team
prevailed over the competition at the Greater Niagara Baseball Association tournament. The tourna-
ment ran for three days, attracting teams from Niagara Falls, Whitby, Newmarket, Vaughn, Guelph
and Pickering. The Red Sox beat Whitby AA in the championship final 9-5. The Red Sox roster includes
Mitchell Heineman, Jarrett Macklin, Jacob Garcia, Christian Tsukamoto, Tiger McDonald, Luke Szent-
Ivany, Cameron Shaw, Mitchell Martin, Liam Morgan, Riley Teigen-Katsumi and Andrew Szent-Ivany
(bat boy). The coaches include Steve Martin, Kevin Macklin, Chris Szent-Ivany, George Garcia (absent
from photo) and Chris Marraccini (absent from photo).
LACROSSE
Durham leads the way
DURHAM -- In typical fash-
ion, Durham Region is being
extremely well represent-
ed as Team Ontario Lacrosse
announces the squads that will
represent the province at com-
ing national championships.
Tessa Chad of Orono is the first
member of the Clarington Gaels
organization to be named to a
girls’ provincial team, as she will
join the bantams at the annual
Ontario Lacrosse Festival, which
runs out of the Iroquois Park
Sports Centre in Whitby from
July 30 to Aug. 9.
That team also has plenty
of talent from the Whitby sys-
tem, including Amanda Ker-
nohan and Kendra Parenteau
of Oshawa and Rachel Lepine,
Kennedy Milburn and Donna
Ward of Whitby.
The bantam boys’ team also
has one member of the Clar-
ington system, Bowmanville’s
Mitchell Burghardt, along with
three from Whitby minor, Osha-
wa’s Riley Palmer, Whitby’s Jon-
athan Leclerc and Brooklin’s
Dawson Theede.
The peewee boys’ team, which
like the bantam teams will vie
for national gold at the Festival,
is loaded with locals, five com-
ing from Clarington minor and
three from Whitby.
Tanner Cook, Luke Keenan and
Steven Walsh of Courtice, Luke
Burghardt of Bowmanville and
Steven Cote of Oshawa play out
of Clarington, while Ryan Barn-
able, Callan Foote and Jack Han-
ley, all of Whitby, play for their
home centre.
The midget boys’ box team,
which plays its national tourna-
ment in British Columbia Aug.
15-20, and the junior men’s field
team, which is in Saskatchewan
over the Labour Day weekend,
also have lots of local content.
On the midget team, Darryl
Robertson and Austin Shanks
of Whitby along with Oshawa’s
Ryan Keenan play out of Whitby,
while Bowmanville’s Brett Meraw
plays out of Clarington.
Eight of the 23 players on
the junior team play out of the
Oshawa Blue Knights field sys-
tem: Alexis Buque and Aaron
Moroney of Whitby, Mitch de
Snoo, Curtis Knight and Luke
Laszkiewicz of Oshawa, Stefan
Diachenko of Courtice, Cam-
eron Ferguson of Pickering and
Reilly O’Connor of Brooklin.
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 14, 201019
AP
We thank all applicants for their interest; however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
No phone calls or agencies please.
To become a member of our growing team, send your résumé
and cover letter to digitalcareers@metroland.com
Outside Advertising Sales
Gold Book - Metroland Digital Media Group
Metroland Media Group Ltd., a wholly owned subsidiary of Torstar Corporation is
looking to expand both its Digital Media and Directory Divisions.
Metroland’s Digital Media Group manages a network of community, specialty and
vertical websites across Ontario. The Metroland network of websites sees more
than 2.5 million unique monthly visitors, who view more than 30 million pages per
month.
Gold Book is the print and online directory division. It publishes over 2.4 million
directories and operates 14 regional websites across 41 markets in South-Central
Ontario.
We are seeking full-time OUTSIDE ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES to
service our various regions.
Are you extremely ambitious with an outstanding work ethic and unprecedented
drive for immediate results?
Do you enjoy dealing with small businesses and meeting new people every day?
Do you have excellent communication, presentation and telephone skills?
Do you have a reliable vehicle?
If you answered “Yes” to all of the above and would like to pursue a rewarding
career with a leader in the media industry, this opportunity may be the right one for
you.
We offer all of the following to attract the best talent:
• Competitive commission based total compensation package
(Unlimited income potential)
• A comprehensive benefits package (including group RRSP plan eligibility)
• Complete training program provided
• 3 weeks vacation to start
• Ongoing sales incentives and contests
www.artandtechnique.com 905.728.7383
GRADUATE WITH A COLLEGE DIPLOMA IN LESS THAN A YEAR
$100 towards
tuition!
Register Today for
Summer & Fall Sessions
Register
with this ad
and receive
Insulation Sales
Person
Exciting opportunities are available today in
the Durham area to join a winning team that
has plans to expand.
Qualifi cations
• Proven high performance in sales.
• Exceptional communication and interpersonal
skills.
• Building inspection experience or a building
science background would be an asset.
• Appetite to advance in a growing company.
Base + Commission + Vehicle.
Please forward your resume with cover letter to:
careers@instainsulation.com
Career
Training
AIRLINES ARE HIRING-
Train for high paying Aviation
Maintenance Career. FAA
approved program. Financial
aid if qualifi ed-Housing
available. CALL Aviation In-
stitute of Maintenance
(877)818-0783
Careers
SIGN DESIGNER AND
MANAGER needed to help
run an established sign shop
business. Candidate must
have at least a minimum of 2
years experience working in
a sign shop environment.
Must be able to work inde-
pendently, be organized,
self-motivated, and be quali-
fi ed in dealing directly with
the customer. Qualifi cations
include: Adobe Illustrator,
Signlab, Photoshop and Ex-
cel. Send resume to
evansgk@powergate.ca.
Career
Training
Drivers
AZ OWNER OPERATORS
NEEDED FOR NEW BUSI-
NESS. 1 Year US Driving
Experience, FAST Eligible.
Come see us at our JOB
FAIR at our Yard, Saturday
July 17, 2010, 9-3. Highland
Transport, 2815 14th Ave-
nue, Markham, ON 1-866-
262-4931, 1-877-444-4303
WE REQUIRE reliable full-
time DZ drivers for straight
trucks. Minimum 3 years exp,
clean abstract. Basic english
a must. Knowledge of the
GTA. Fax or email resume to
905-513-9602, info@little
guysdelivery.com. www.little
guysdelivery.com
General
Help
APPOINTMENT TAKERS -
full-time/part-time wage plus
bonus. Experience pre-
ferred. Please Call Angela
Mon - Thurs. 1 p.m.- 8 p.m.
(905) 427-0292
Career
Training
General
Help
ASSISTANT
SUPERINTENDENT
COUPLE REQUIRED
Mature COUPLE
needed for hi-rise in
Ajax. Live in position,
good benefi ts
and salary.
Please fax resume to
(905) 619-2901
between
8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
ATTENTION!!! New offi ce
Opening All Positions
Available $21.50 hr/ avg. No
Experience Necessary. Call:
905-435-1052
ATTENTION!!! NEW offi ce
Opening. All Positions
Available. $21.50 hr/avg. No
Experience Necessary. Call:
905-435-1052
Career
Training
General
Help
CUSTOMER RELATIONS
Reps Required $22 hr/ avg
Full Training provided Bo-
nuses & Incentive Trips 905-
435-0518
CUSTOMER RELATIONS
Reps Required. $22 hr/avg.
Full Training provided. Bo-
nuses & Incentive Trips.
905-435-0518
DATA ENTRY PERSON
wanted for Pickering of-
fi ce. Ability to multi-task,
computer and telephone
skills are essential. Email:
rctrans@rogers.com
DRIVERS WANTED full time
with own late model se-
dan/minivan. to transport
people Monday to Friday in
the GTA. Email rctrans
@rogers.com
FULL-TIME RECE'S and as-
sistants required for daycare
in Courtice. Interested appli-
cants can call Jan at 905-
432-3969 for more informa-
tion.
HANDYMAN FOR NE
Oshawa townhouse complex
General contracting/mainte-
nance duties. Regular part-
time basis. Reply to
mmcalear@rogers.com or
fax 905-436-6657 outlining
rates, areas of specialty and
availability.
MOJO VINO (formerly
Pimentos) now hiring Serv-
ers & kitchen help. Please
drop resume off at 120 Brock
St. North Whitby. 905-666-
3005
Career
Training
Careers
General
Help
LANDSCAPE construction
company requires immedi-
ately 2 drivers. Must have
clean abstract and valid G
drivers licence, Experience in
landscape construction.
Please email tammy
@twglandscaping.com or fax
(905)263-2682
LANDSCAPE Foreperson,
min 3-years experience, in-
terlock/natural stone installa-
tion for well established
North Pickering based land-
scape company. Must have
own transportation. Benefi ts
package available. Call
Mon.-Fri. (905)619-6761 or
Fax resume to (905)619-
0788.
PERRY HOUSE CHILD
CARE SERVICES is now hir-
ing: Supply Staff. Apply to:
129 Perry St. Whitby, L1N
4B7.
Career
Training
Careers
General
Help
LAWN MAINTENANCE Staff
required for Pickering resi-
dential routes. Full-time 12
month positions. Experience
and drivers licence neces-
sary. Call Dave at 416-282-
5535 or email to:
dgale@sympatico.ca
NEW AD!! Want fl exible
hours? Above average in-
come? Largest co-op direct
mail company in Canada is
hiring! We offer base, com-
mission, bonuses, benefi ts,
full training and ongoing sup-
port. Visit our website -
www.actionpak.ca. Email re-
sumes to Roxanne at
roxannet@openand
save.com
Career
Training
Careers
General
Help
PART-TIME INDIVIDUAL to
work at private home in Ajax
cutting grass, trimming hedg-
es and keeping grounds.
Time required up to two days
per week, spring through fall.
Must be reliable and have
own transportation. Home-
owner will provide necessary
equipment if requested. Re-
tired individuals welcome to
apply. Please send resumes
to News Advertiser, 130
Commercial Ave., Ajax, L1S-
2H5, box #0623
SCARBOROUGH insurance
broker requires Technical
Service Representative.
Commercial lines experience
an asset. TAM. Benefi ts. Call
Jennifer at 1-800-773-8638
or email at: jennifert@
insuranceportfolio.com
Career
Training
General
Help
SCARBOROUGH insurance
broker requires Technical
Service Representative.
Commercial lines experience
an asset. TAM. Benefi ts. Call
Jennifer at 1-800-773-8638
or email at jennifert@
insuranceportfolio.com
SERVICE ADVISOR/COUN-
TERPERSON with automo-
tive experience required for
Whitby Midas. Full time 5
days/week including Satur-
days. Call 289-314-8266 or
jimwildman@sympatico.ca
START A HOME BUSINESS
with unlimited earning po-
tential. Full or part time,
change your fi nancial future.
Listen to our prerecorded
business presentation. 1-
800-719-7970.
Careers
Salon & Spa
Help
AQUILIBRIUM is seeking
experienced, enthusiastic
professional to join our front
desk reception. Salon/Spa
experience an asset. Must
be organized & team orient-
ed. Please drop off resume:
1383 Wilson Rd. N.,
Oshawa (Sobey's Plaza).
BROOKLIN SALON now hir-
ing experienced p/t stylist for
men's and women's styles.
Please email resume to
personaltouchhair@msn.com
HAIRSTYLIST FULL TIME
with experience JOSEPH'S
HAIRSTYLING. Oshawa
Centre. Apply in person or
call Joe (905)723-9251
LEGAL ASSISTANT
Family Law
The successful candidate will provide legal
administrative and clerical services to a busy
Family Law lawyer.
Qualifi cations:
• 3+ years of family law experience
• ability to handle heavy work load
• superior organizational skills
• solid verbal and written communication skills
• excellent customer service skills
• profi ciency with Microsoft Offi ce Suite,
Divorcemate and P.C. Law
Please Fax resume and salary
expectations to: 905-720-3900
Careers
Office Help
Skilled &
Technical Help
A SHIPPER/RECEIVER is
required by a progressive
Pickering company. You will
have a strong background in
shipping, receiving and stock
balancing. A good knowl-
edge of computer programs
is required. You will bring to
the job a sense of urgency
and a strong background of
accomplishment. Send re-
sumes to
klaw46@gmail.com
ASSEMBLY - LOUD-
SPEAKERS Port Perry
Based manufacturer is
searching for an experienced
candidate for an assembly
position. Applicant must
have leadership skills and
experience with: soldering
tools, hand tools, strong
hand eye coordination, com-
puter skills and attention to
detail. Wage to be negotiat-
ed. Email resumes to
sheila.wang@live.com
NU LOOK METAL Store Fix-
tures is a well established,
metal design and manufac-
turing company. We are cur-
rently looking for Welders
and General Laborers. All
must be able to read CAD
drawings, be adaptable to
changing work schedules,
speak and read fl uent Eng-
lish, as well as maintain a
positive attitude in pressure
situations. Welders must be
effi cient in TIG. Please fax
resume to 905-743-9979 or
email to brian@
fl ashpowercoating.ca
SERVICE TECHNICIAN-
Experienced Technician re-
quired to trouble shoot and
repair Horizontal Balers and
Conveyors. Ideal candidate
will have strong background
in hydraulics, electrical and
programmable controls.
Good driving record. Week-
end availability required. Fax
resume to 905-420-0319 or
email sales@machinexrt.ca
WINDOW & DOOR Carpen-
try foreman needed for resi-
dential construction sites.
Must have valid drivers li-
cense, fi rst aid & WHMIS, &
5years experience. Call Rui
(416)989-6504
Careers
Office Help
BOOKKEEPER, EWI, locat-
ed in Ajax, is a publicly trad-
ed company seeking a part-
time, 3 days per week book-
keeper, reporting to the CFO.
The successful candidate will
have at least 5 years experi-
ence with QuickBooks and
possess excellent computer
skills. The position includes
general offi ce duties and
may lead to full-time. Quali-
fi ed candidates should for-
ward their resumes to
jobs@ewi.ca
FRIENDLY? HELPFUL?
Enthusiastic? We have the
job for you! PART-TIME Re-
ceptionist position available
in busy Pickering real estate
offi ce. Evenings and alter-
nate weekends. Work in a
dynamic, energetic environ-
ment with positive, upbeat
people. Reception experi-
ence a must. Fax resume to
905-831-7070.
GENERAL OFFICE Help re-
quired for plant located in
Pickering. Accounting and
Customer Service experi-
ence are considered assets.
Please email resumes with
salary expectations to
markdefreitas@
lazertherm.com or fax
(905) 839-6426.
LEGAL SECRETARY/As-
sistant, experience required,
full knowledge of PC Law,
Teraview & MS Word. Excel-
lent computer skills needed.
Mon-Fri, Full-time. Please
call 1-877-499-4671. Position
available immediately.
Sales Help
& Agents
FURNITURE SALES full or
part time. Wilson Furniture
Oshawa. Join our 76 yr. family
furniture business. Commis-
sion base with salary plus
great deals on furniture for you
Apply in person - 20 Centre St.
N. Oshawa.
SALES PERSON - Mature
responsible, willing to travel,
own vehicle, to sell/promote
marketing tools & publica-
tions to businesses. Com-
mission + basic salary. Apply
to job.ontario@gmail.com
Hospital/Medical
/Dental
CERTIFIED DENTAL Assist-
ant, 3 days per week in Ajax.
Experience preferred. Please
fax resume to 905-686-4347.
Classifi eds News Advertiser
To Place an Ad Call: 905-683-0707
Or Toronto Line: 416-798-7259
localmarketplace.ca • Email: classifieds@durhamregion.com
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 14, 201020
AP
Due to our growing business, we are hiring at our contact centre in Oshawa. All you
need to apply is a high school diploma or the equivalent, proficient computer skills,
one year of customer service experience, and a “can-do” attitude.
We welcome you to join our team!
Bilingual & Unilingual
Customer Service Reps
What’s in it for you?
>> excellent growth and internal
advancement opportunities
>> a benefits package at no cost to you
>> highly competitive wages and
incentive bonuses
Interested? Great!
Please submit your resume online
at www.minacs.adityabirla.com
and refer to the Oshawa site.
>> the opportunity to join an apprenticeship
program leading to a college certificate
while you work
>> and much, much more!
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Part Time Positions
No Need for Child Care
Paid MTO Medical
WE WILL TRAIN YOU
We are the highest paid in the area
We also have Lunchtime Kindergarten Runs
twilson@ridestc.comtwilson@ridestc.com
Advertising Sales - New Business Development
We're looking for full time, creative, results oriented sales pro-
fessional, to develop new business for Durham Region's leading
business publications. If you are a good fi t for this role, you will
be self motivated, understand the local business community and
have an enthusiasm for growing within it.
The successful candidate must possess:
• A willingness to work within a commission based pay structure
• Excellent presentation skills
• Media or B2B sales experience
• A determination to break new ground
We offer an environment that embraces new ideas, encourages
professional growth and offers a base salary with a competitive
commission plan. Benefi ts are available for successful candi-
dates. Please email your resume to careers@durhamre-
gion.com with subject line "Business sales" before July 23,
2010. Only those invited for an interview will be contacted.
RPN - PERMANENT
P/T EVENINGS
for established Nursing Home
We offer autonomy, challenge
and diversity in your career.
Computer skills required.
Alternate weekends included.
Submit resume by Fax at
905-576-4712 or by e-mail to
info@sunnycrest.ca
TRUST CANADA LENDERS
Consolidate your loan with interest rates starting from
3.9%. Get up to $5 million business or mortgage loan
and up to $300,000 for a personal loan, with a
minimum of 20k. Bad credit welcome. Apply now at
www.getcanadaloan.com or call 1-888-560-6764
2 & 3 bedroom
apartments
Close to school, shopping, hospital
On-site superintendent & security.
Rental Offi ce
Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
(905)686-0845 or (905)686-0841
Eve. viewing by appt.
www.ajaxapartments.com
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
General
Help
Skilled &
Technical Help
Hospital/Medical
/Dental
EXPERIENCED LEVEL II
Dental Assistant for a
support/fl oat role in a bust
offi ce. Must be fl exible, able
to multi-task, self-starter and
a great communicator.
Deliver resume to: Liberty
Dental 60 Liberty St. S.,
Bowmanville or email:
libertydental@rogers.com
General
Help
Skilled &
Technical Help
Hospital/Medical
/Dental
LEVEL ll Dental Assistant
with at least 2 yrs. experi-
ence required for progressive
busy dental offi ce. Must be
well organized and self
initiating and should feel very
confi dent working with spe-
cialists and general dentists.
Fax resume to (905)666-
1905 or email to:Nicole@
dentistryondundas.com
General
Help
Skilled &
Technical Help
Hospital/Medical
/Dental
PART-TIME RN for Dr. Of-
fi ce, Pickering area. Tues-
days and Thursdays 11am-
6pm. Fax resume to 905-
839-5907.
PHARMACY TECHNICIAN
with experience required for
busy Oshawa/Whitby
pharmacy. Please call
1-416-230-6586
General
Help
Hospital/Medical
/Dental
PSW/CAREGIVER RE-
QUIRED for weekends.
10am-6pm, for senior care in
nursing home setting in Pick-
ering. Wages negotiable.
References, Please call
(416)879-7590
Houses
for Sale
$
* PUBLIC *
NOTICE
Free list of Durham
Estate Sales &
Foreclosures now
available to the Public.
Free information
24hr/day:
1-800-596-2052
and use ID# 1042
Free recorded message
Government of
Canada
is offering assistance.
$25,000.00/person
before purchasing
your fi rst home. Free
report available at
1-800-596-2052
and use ID #1053
Free recorded message
NEW PRICE!!!! NORTH
OSHAWA - INVESTMENT
PROPERTY Potential!
$299,900 Woodland Built
Home With 1,700 Sq ft As
Per Builders Measurements.
This 4 Bedroom Home
Comes Ready To Go And A
Paradise Of A Backyard With
An Inground Pool. This
Home Is Ready For Your
Summer BBQ And Entertain-
ing. Parking For 6 With A 1.5
Car Garage On A Huge Lot.
Close To Schools, Parks,
Golf, Rec Centres, Univer-
sity, All Amenities And The
Future 407 Access. Extras -
Cathedral ceiling in living &
dining, terrace, door in din-
ing, 2 interior garage doors,
upgraded wood fl oors in
main & upper level, re-
tractable awning, gas fi re-
place, fenced, inground pool
(16x32), new roof Feb 2010,
new bi dishwasher. Close to
University. Call Jason to view
today at 905-449-6440 or
email me at
jason@jasonandjean.com
JASON VAN STIPHOUT*
905-449-6440. Keller Wil-
liams Energy Real Estate
Brokerage*
Industrial/
Commercial SpaceI
343 BLOOR ST WEST at
Park, Oshawa (back unit),
Industrial unit, available im-
mediately. 1,600sq.ft. Call
905-579-5077 or 905-718-
0963
STORAGE UNITS 10' x 20'
Wilson Rd. S. Oshawa. Un-
heated. $125. - $135. per
mo. Call (905)725-9991
Sales Help
& Agents
Hospital/Medical
/Dental
Mortgages,
LoansM
Offices &
Business Space
LIVERPOOL & Bayly. Offi ce
space and/or large open
space for rent, Monday to
Friday, 6am-6pm. Bright &
spacious. 1800 sq. ft. En-
trance from parking lot.
Handicap accessible. Kitch-
en available. Call (905)839-
3521.
Business
OpportunitiesB
SPEAKERS, PRESENTERS
wanted. Part-time hrs for
second income stream. Seri-
ous inquiries only. Call
(905)447-6140
Mortgages,
LoansM
$$MONEY$$ Consolidate
Debts Mortgages to 95%
No income, Bad credit OK!
Better Option Mortgage
#10969 1-800-282-1169
www.mortgageontario.com
Cut Your DebtCut Your Debt
FREE CONSULT
Call Doug Heard
Whitby/Brooklin
Ajax/Pickering
697-977-5455
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%
Sales Help
& Agents
Hospital/Medical
/Dental
Mortgages,
LoansM
FREE YOURSELF FROM
DEBT, MONEY FOR ANY
PURPOSE! DEBT CON-
SOLIDATION, 1st, 2nd and
3rd mortgages, credit lines &
loans up to 90% LTV. Self
employed, mortgage or tax
arrears. DON'T PAY FOR
1YR PROGRAM! #10171
ONTARIO-WIDE FINANCIAL
CORP. CALL 1-888-307-
7799 www.ontario-widefi nan-
cial.com
PRIVATE FUNDS- 1st, 2nd
mortgages. Consolidate bills,
low rates. No appraisal need-
ed. Bad credit okay. Save
money. No obligation. No
fees OAC. Call Peter 1-877-
777-7308, Mortgage Leaders
Apartments &
Flats for RentA
! AJAX NEW beautiful large
& bright 1-bedroom apart-
ment in brand new home.
Walkout patio, parking, appli-
ances, laundry, cable, high-
speed internet, no smoking,
no pets. Also available semi-
detached home to share (fe-
male with another female)
and a smaller 1-bedroom
apt. $470, $730, $850. 289-
200-2943.
!A LUXURY CONDO 2-
BDRM, 2-bath, Bond/Sim-
coe, Oshawa. Balcony, dark
laminate fl oors, spacious,
6-stainless steel appliances,
granite countertops, A/C,
parking. No pets/smoking.
$1,200/month, +utilities, Sept
1st. (416)324-1010.
****IMMACULATE, beautiful,
new one bedroom apartment
in prestigious area of Bow-
manville, located on 12
acres. Open concept, walk-
out w/large windows, gas
fi replace, own laundry, walk-
in closet, lots of storage, of-
fi ce area, $895/mo all inclu-
sive. No pets/no smoking.
Call (905)263-8377.
Sales Help
& Agents
Apartments &
Flats for RentA
1 & 2 BEDROOM apart-
ments, located 309 Cordova,
Oshawa. Completely reno-
vated. Available immediately.
Fridge/stove, Hydro included.
No pets. Call (905)579-2387.
1-BEDROOM apartment
$850. All inclusive, located in
downtown Oshawa, satellite
t.v., close to amenities, no
smoking/pets. Call David
905-903-0597.
1-BEDROOM APARTMENT.
10mins from Port Perry,
15mins from Lindsay. Open
bar, very clean, only serious
inquires. First/last, referenc-
es, 2car-parking. Avail Aug1.
$650/mnth. (705)878-0567
1-BEDROOM WALKOUT
basement apt in South Cour-
tice. Separate entrance, cen-
tral air, laundry, parking,
cable included. No pets, no
smoking. $750 monthly all
inclusive. Call (905)728-5438
110 PARK RD. N. Enjoyable
Senior living. 2 Bedroom
suites. Starting at $960. Con-
trolled apartment heating.
Laundry facilities on every
fl oor. Elevator access to your
unit. Bus stop located in front
of building. Close to Oshawa
Centre and downtown. 905-
431-8532
Skylineonline.ca
2 APTS avail in beautiful old
home on cozy street by
oshawa hospital. Separate
entrance, laundry, parking,
students welcome. 1bdrm
avail immediately
$800/month, 2bdrm avail
Sept 1st $950/monthly.
First/last. Please call 905-
259-2085 or 905-621-3506
2-BEDROOM North
Oshawa. Newer well-main-
tained, clean, quiet adult life-
style building. Intercom for
your security. Suits re-
tired/mature working adult.
No pets. $939-inclusive. Call
905-720-2352
ADELAIDE/PARK area.
Large 2-bedroom, with balco-
ny $900/inclusive. Parking,
laundry facilities included.
Available Aug 1st. First/last.
No dogs. (905)576-1248,
(905)213-3980 or (705)657-
3554.
AJAX - Rossland/Westney.
2 bedroom apt. available Au-
gust 1st. $915 plus utilities.
Call 905-619-2287.
AJAX 1-BEDROOM base-
ment, separate entrance,
laundry, utilities, internet,
cable, and parking. No smok-
ing/pets, fi rst/last, referenc-
es, available immediately.
$850/month. (647)448-7873.
AJAX- OXFORD Towers.
Spacious apartments, quiet
bldg, near shopping, GO.
Pool. 1-bedroom, 2-bedroom
& 3-bedroom from $949-
$1149/mo. Plus parking.
Available July/August 1st.
905-683-8571, 905-683-5322
Apartments &
Flats for RentA
BACHELOR, NEWLY reno-
vated, avail July 1 fi rst/last
required. Heat included. Sat-
ellite TV & parking available.
905-434-9660
BOND ST. E. apartments, 1-
bedroom apt. $695+parking.
Seniors Welcome. Close to
shopping, bus. Quiet com-
plex, laundry, safe neigh-
bourhood, no pets. Available
immediately. 905-720-2153.
BOWMANVILLE immaculate
1-bedroom; $963 all inclu-
sive. Security entrance, very
clean building, includes ap-
pliances, utilities, parking,
laundry, no dogs, 905-697-
1786, 905-666-1074
BOWMANVILLE: 3 bedroom
close to all amenities. $930
per mo. plus hydro and
cable. Also 2 bedroom with
den, $930 plus hydro. Move
in allowance offered. Offi ce
hours 9-5, Monday - Friday.
(905)430-1877.
FINCH/LIVERPOOL base-
ment apt. Separate entrance,
open concept, parking, no
smokers/pets. Single working
person preferred.
$725/month fi rst/last.
Available now. Call
9a.m.-9p.m. (905)839-6287.
LISTOWEL (NORTH Perth):
Bach, 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms
available, starting rent $525;
quiet building with balconies,
new appliances & counter
tops, beautiful building with a
path behind the building
leading to a store. Walking
distance to schools, down-
town & grocery store. Call
today! Ask if a special ap-
ply's! 1-888-310-7000 or
email info@
GOtransglobe.com
LOOK! 1140 MARY St. N
Open House July 17 & 18. Jr
1, 1 & 2-bdrms. From $785
Utilities Incld. Near public
schools, Durham College &
amenities. Laundry on-site,
Elevator & Security entrance.
905-438-1972
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
NEAR OC, 2-LARGE bed-
room apartment, small build-
ing, main fl oor. $895/month,
all inclusive (hydro extra),
storage, parking, laundry fa-
cilities, security doors includ-
ed. No dogs. Available now.
(905)728-8868.
NEAR OSHAWA CENTRE,
3-bedroom apartment.
$1050/mnth. First/last re-
quired. All inclusive, parking,
Available now. 905-728-7784
NORTH OSHAWA, newly
renovated 1-bedroom $770 &
2-bedroom $850. Nice units.
Includes utilities, fridge,
stove, parking. Call 416-902-
1174 or 905-231-3931
Apartments &
Flats for RentA
NORTH OSHAWA, Simcoe/
Taunton. Bachelor apt with
den $630-inclusive clean,
quiet, secure building, laun-
dry on site, Call Tony
(905)260-2215
NORTH OSHAWA- 1, 2, and
3 bedroom, Aug. and Sept.
Clean, family building. Heat,
hydro and two appliances in-
cluded. Pay cable, parking,
laundry facilities. (905)723-
2094
Apartments &
Flats for RentA
OSHAWA - large 2 bedroom
apartment, newly renovated
new appliances, rent $895
plus utilities. 2 bedroom
apart. renovated new appli-
ances $795 plus utilities. Call
Superintendent at 289-240-
1139.
OSHAWA - large 2 bedroom
apartment, newly renovated
new appliances, rent $895
plus utilities. 2 bedroom
apart. renovated new appli-
ances $795 plus utilities. Call
Superintendent at 289-240-
1139.
OSHAWA near court house.
2-bedroom, 2 level, apart-
ment. Available August lst. .
Parking, sep. entrance.
$750/month, all inclusive.
First/last. (416)528-7212.
OSHAWA NORTH, Spa-
cious units. Adult & Senior
lifestyle buildings. Renovat-
ed 1, 2 & 3 bdrm apts.
Across hospital, near bus
stop, wheel chair and se-
curity access. Call 905-728-
4966, 1-866-601-3083.
www.apartmentsinontario.com
OSHAWA, 945 Simcoe
St.N. 1-bedroom $750/month
inclusive. No pets. ALSO 45
Colborne St.W., 1-bedroom
$750 all inclusive, plus basic
cable, No pets. ALSO 118
Bloor St.W. 1-bedroom $750
No pets. 905-723-1647, 905-
720-9935.
OSHAWA, 385 Gibb St.
Avail. immediately. 2-bdrm
apts. Extra parking $25/mo.
Laundry on site. Close to all
amenities. Call Patrick 905-
443-0191.
Deaths
FERNANDEZ, Ethel (nee Gould-Buttifant) -
It is with great sadness, the family announces
the passing of Ethel, on Sunday July 11,
2010 at the age of 79. Loving wife of the late
Frank. Beloved mother of Dennis (Cathy,
Gary (Desta) and David (Judy). Cherished
Grandmother of Tracy, Andrea, Gary Jr.,
Shelby, Ryan and Ashley. Dear sister of Bill,
Arthur and the late Dorothy, Mary and Harry.
Her perseverance and strength in the face of
her long battle with cancer has inspired her
friends and family. The family wishes to thank
Joanne and Grant, and Jan and Penny at
Deer Run Retirement center for their
compassionate care. The family will receive
friends at the ACCETTONE FUNERAL
HOME 384 Finley Avenue, Ajax (905-428-
9090) on Sunday July 18th, 2010 from 12
noon until the time of service in the chapel at
3 pm. In lieu of fl owers, donations to the
Canadian Cancer Society would be
appreciated.
POTTER, Michael Wayne "Mike" - Unex-
pectedly, at Lakeridge Health Oshawa after a
motorcycle accident on Monday, July 12th,
2010, at the age of 23 years. Dearly beloved
son of Donald and Carol. Dear brother of
Terry Benson (Julie), Amanda (Chris) and
Robert. Mike will be sadly missed by aunts,
uncles, cousins and friends. Friends may call
at OSHAWA FUNERAL HOME, 847 King
Street West (905-721-1234) for visitation on
Wednesday, July 14th from 2 - 4 and 7 - 9
P.M. Funeral Service will be held in the
Chapel on Thursday, July 15th at 1:00 P.M.
Cremation. In lieu of fl owers, donations may
be made to the Simcoe Hall Settlement
House. Online condolences may
be offered at
www.oshawafuneralhome.com
Deaths
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 14, 201021
Join the Annual
FALL
REGISTRATION
SHOW
at Pickering Town Centre
3 DAYS ONLY
Thursday, August 19
Friday, August 20
Saturday, August 21
Call 905.683.5110 ext 228
for more show info.
AP
Qualifi ed Vendors Wanted for
Upcoming Shows
The Heart of Country Craft & Gift Show
October 22, 23 & 24, 2010
General Motors Centre
In The Nick of Time Artisan Show
Sunday, December 12th, 2010
Ajax Community Centre (HMS Room)
For more information:
Audrey Dewit
905 426-4676 X257
adewit@durhamregion.com
www.showsdurhamregion.com
Memorial Service for
Inez Richards
August 26 1918-January 27 2010
Lynne Richards,Bob Richards, Randy
Richards, Susan(Richards)Kennedy
invite all those whose lives were
touched by their Mother, Inez Rich-
ards,in a celebration of her life.
A Memorial service will be held at
the Pickering Village United Church,
300 Church St N. Ajax on
July 16, 11:30 am.
Casey, Heather
In loving memory of a beautiful wife,
affectionate mother, and proud grand-
mother who left us on July 13th, 2009.
Gone yet not forgotten,
Although we are apart,
Your spirit lives within us,
Forever in our hearts.
We think of you in silence,
We often speak your name,
But all we have are memories,
And your picture in a frame.
Your resting place we visit,
And put fl owers there with care,
But no one knows the heartache,
As we turn and leave you there.
Loved with a love beyond telling, missed by
Husband Charles, Son Peter & Wife Melissa,
Daughter Tara, Grandchildren Quinten &
Caraghan, Nanny & Papa with a grief beyond
tears.
Apartments &
Flats for RentA
OSHAWA, Grandview/
Bloor, large 1 bedroom
apartment for rent. . Separ-
ate entrance. 2 parking.
$675/month utilities included.
fi rst/last. No smoking/pets.
Avail Now! Call Jovan 905-
721-0789
OSHAWA/BOWMANVILLE
1 & 2 bedroom apts. Suites
w/balconies, parking, laundry
facilities, near all amenities.
905-623-4172 The Veltri
Group www.veltrigroup.com
PICKERING 1-bedroom
large basement apt, separate
entrance 875/mth. Newly
renovated, walk to GO stn,
mall, lake. Shared laundry.
Utilities included. No smok-
ing/pets. (416)368-8008
PORT WHITBY 1722/1724
Dufferin St. Newly renovated
spacious 1 and 2-bdrm
$795/$895. Available imme-
diately. Laundry/parking,
walk to GO, 401/Brock St.
Near sports arena/shopping.
1-800-693-2778.
SEMI-FURNISHED one bed-
room apt., laundry fac. Sep.
entrance, near all amenities.
Salem/Hwy. 2 Ajax.
Available immediately. No
smoking/pets. (905)428-0338
or 416-318-0112.
SIMCOE ST S/HWY 401 -
525 St Lawrence - Close to
Schools, Hwy, Go Station. 1-
bed $819, 2-bed $899
utilities included. Call 905-
436-7686 www.metcap.com
SIMCOE ST., Oshawa.
Beautiful 3-bedroom. 1400
sq. ft, on second fl oor. Walk
distance to lake. Fridge and
stove, utilities extra. $950/
month, available August lst.
(905)725-9991.
SPRING SPECIAL July &
August! Oshawa North, Spa-
cious units. Renovated
bachelor, 1, 2 & 3 bdrm &
Penthouse apts. Wheel chair
and security access. Call
905-723-1009, 905-728-3162
1-866-601-3083,
www.apartmentsinontario.com
TWO-BEDROOM STARTS
at $800/month plus hydro.
Free Parking, Good location.
very clean. Good neigh-
bours. Available immediately.
One close to downtown Whit-
by. Call 905-809-3749 or
905-666-2778.
WHITBY CENTRAL large
1-bedroom of superior stan-
dard on second fl oor. Eleva-
tor, balcony, hardwood
fl oors, no dogs. 200 Mason
Drive. Avail Sept 1. 905-576-
8989.
WHITBY - Bright, bachelor
on 2nd fl oor in Victorian style
4-plex. Avail. August. 1.
$575/mo. all inclusive.
First/last. Non-smoker, no
pets. Leave message at 905-
725-1268.
WHITBY central, immaculate
2 bedroom apts. $958. Appli-
ances, heat, water, laundry
facilities and parking. No
dogs 905-666-1074 or 905-
493-3065.
WHITBY PLACE 1 & 2 bed.
Landscaped grounds. Balco-
nies, laundry & parking.
Access to Hwy. 401 & public
transit. Near shopping &
schools. 900 Dundas St. E.
(Dundas St. & Garden St)
905-430-5420
www.realstar.ca
WHITBY, LARGE 2-bed-
room, totally remodeled new
ceramics/hardwood, 4 appli-
ances, parking, yard. $1100
plus hydro, fi rst/last.
Available Aug. 1st. No pets,
no smoking. Call 416-414-
4538
WILSON/KING ST EAST -
Under New Management.
Close to retail/grocery stores,
school and doctor/dentist of-
fi ce. 2-Bed $879, hydro in-
cluded in rent. Call 289-240-
8650. www.metcap.com
Condominiums
for RentC
ALL YOU NEED IS LOVE.
Great job, great friends,
great "stuff"? All that's miss-
ing is someone great to
share it with. Misty River In-
troductions will help you fi nd
the right one. www.mistyrive-
rintros.com 1-877-334-9041
Vendors
WantedV
Condominiums
for RentC
LUXURY CONDO for rent.
Great location, view, 1 bed-
room, 5 appliances, solari-
um, recreational center,
indoor/ outdoor pools, hot
tub, exercise room , sauna,
racquet courts, social clubs,
24/hour security, under-
ground parking, locker. 1890
Valley Farm 11th, $1500/
month, August 1. 416-271-
2372. info@up-market-
ing.com
Houses
for Rent
AJAX 4-BDRM, 2.5 bath, 5
appliances, A/C, new carpets
and fresh paint, main fl oor
laundry, living and family
rooms. $1375+utilities. Avail.
Aug 1. 905-431-2619
HOUSE FOR SALE in
Oshawa. Owner will fi nance.
Problem credit okay! No
bank qualifying! Beautiful 3-
bdrm, 2 baths, A/C, semi.
1800-sq.ft., new appliances.
$1500/mo. 647-977-8170.
Announcements
In Memoriam
Vendors
WantedV
Houses
for Rent
ROSSLAND WEST of Sim-
coe, 3+1 bedroom, 2 bath.
Finished basement, eat-in
kitchen, very large fenced
backyard, C/A, heat, no
smoking/pets. Owner occu-
pied. Available Aug 1st.
$1250/month- long term.
(905)721-1477
Stunning waterfront
home for lease, luxury
end unit townhouse in
Frenchman's Bay.
3-bedrooms, hardwood
fl oors, granite counters,
garage. Avail. immed.
$2100/mth plus utilities.
Call 905-718-1650
Announcements
In Memoriam
Houses
for Rent
Why Rent?
Owning is Cheaper!
Get Free list of homes,
From $800mth. with
with available pictures
First time buyers Only.
1-800-596-2052
Use ID# 1065
Free recorded message
Townhouses
for RentT
1A AJAX, 4-yr new, 3-bed-
room Free Hold townhouse.
9ft. Ceilings (main fl oor).
5-appliances. Near amenities
& lake. $1350+utilities.
Available August 1st.
(905)433-0443.
3 BEDROOM LUXURY
TOWNHOUSE Pickering
(401/White) & Ajax (Sa-
lem/Rossland). appliances,
central vac, a/c, fi nished
walkout basement, 2-park-
ing, 2 1/2 baths, no smok-
ing/pets. Avail July. 647-886-
4590.
AJAX - Rossland/Westney.
3 bedroom townhouse
available late August/Sept.
$1,205 plus utilities. Call
905-619-2287.
CARRIAGE HILL 2 & 3 bed.
TOWNHOUSES. In-suite
laundry, util. incl., Balconies,
patios, courtyard. Pking.
avail. Near shopping, res-
taurants, schools, parks.
122 Colborne St. E. (Simcoe
N., Colborne E) 905-434-
3972 www.realstar.ca
NORTH OSHAWA- 3+1-
bdrm. townhouse with gar-
age to rent. All appliances,
water included. $1100 +
utilities. Available immediate-
ly. Call 905-665-7416 or 905-
431-6931.
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.) 905-436-3346 www.real-
star.ca
WHITBY, 3 bedroom town-
home , 1 1/2 baths, walkout
out basement, with fi nished
rec. room, 5 appliances, at-
tached garage, no smok-
ing/pets. $l,300 plus utilities.
Available September. lst.
(905)985-0563.
Rooms for
Rent & WantedR
BROCK RD/FINCH Picker-
ing. Clean, quiet home. Fur-
nished rooms. $400 to
$550/month. On bus route,
close to amenities. MUST
LOVE ANIMALS! Park-
ing/cable/internet, fi rst/last,
references. Available imme-
diately. No smoking.
(905)426-8525.
CLEAN QUIET ADULT
home all over aged 45.
Oshawa. Working male pre-
ferred. Shared access to en-
tire house. No smoking/pets.
First/last. Call 9am-9pm
(905)571-5191.
PICKERING - 401, Brock rd.
clean quiet home, furnished
room, cable, internet, park-
ing, t.v, laundry., close to all
amenities. Female preferred.
No smoking/pets. $450.
Available immediately. Refer-
ences, lst/last. (416)738-
5150, (905)427-1430
PICKERING
near Finch/Altona
2 rooms furnished
or unfurnished
Available immediately
(905)509-3993
PICKERING, WHITES/401.
Rooms for rent. Huge master
bedroom, private bathroom
fridge, microwave, $550.
Regular size room $425. No
smoking/pets. Near all
amenities. First/last. Call
(416)917-4949.
SUNNY LARGE ROOM in
recently renovated Pickering
Village executive home. Use
of whole house, pool & hot
tub. Suit working male 45+.
2 buses at door. $525/mo.
905-424-0286
Auto Leasing
& RentalsA
Room & Board
Available & WantedR
TENANT WANTED. Room
available in 3-bedroom
house, cable, water, heat &
hydro included. Parking
available. Quiet, well-man-
nered person preferred. Per-
fect for student. Located in
North Oshawa (Ritson/Taun-
ton), quiet neighborhood.
$800/mo. First/last. 905-
925-8513
Shared
Accommodation
AT BLOOR/SIMCOE,
Oshawa. Share furnished apt
with 2-males. Near all
amenities, bed/sitting room,
cable/internet, parking in-
cluded. Available immediate-
ly, fi rst/last, $450/mo inclu-
sive, Viewing (905)433-
4088; 905-243-4088.
Vacation
Properties
20 ACRE RANCHES Near
Growing El Paso Texas.
Only $12,900, $0 Down, $99
per/mo. Owner Financing,
No Credit Checks, Money
Back Guarantee. Free
Map/Pictures. 800-755-8953
www.sunsetranches.com
BEAUTIFUL ARIZONA
LAND! $0 Down, $0 Interest.
Starting $129/mo. Guaran-
teed owner fi nancing. No
credit check. 1 & 2.5 acre
building lots! Call (866)256-
6141 or visit www.sunsites-
landrush.com
SELL/RENT YOUR time-
share now!!! Maintenance
fees to high? Need cash?
Sell your unused timeshare
today. No Commissions or
Broker Fees. Free Consulta-
tion. www.sellatime-
share.com (888) 724-7479
SUNNY SPRING SPECIALS
At Florida's Best Beach-New
Smyrna Beach, Stay a week
or longer. Plan a beach wed-
ding or family reunion.
www.NSBFLA.com or 1-800-
541-9621
Campers,
Trailers, Sites
AFFORDABLE GETAWAY,
32' Park-model. Westlake@
Sandbanks/Picton, beside
beach. Loaded, TV, fur-
nished, on sewer, bathroom
w/shower, sleeps 6. Parking
incl., deck w/awning, barbe-
cue. Family park. $10,999
no tax, includes seasonal
fees. Peter (613)544-1087
Boats &
Supplies
BOAT, MOTOR AND
TRAILER - 14' fi berglass run
about, 40 hp merc, 4 new
sleeper seats, new battery,
new tires, spring bearings on
trailer. Great fi shing boat.
$2,400 obo. (705)328-0402
after 6 p.m. or (905)242-
2896.
Articles
for SaleA
18 FOOT SINGLE SEAT
Sea Kayak. American made
Perception Aquaterra. In-
cludes all gear, paddle and
accessories, plus lockable
mahogany storage container.
$2,000 fi rm. (905)213-2828
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.
Auto Leasing
& RentalsA
Articles
for SaleA
BED, ALL new Queen ortho-
pedic, mattress, box spring in
plastic, cost $900, selling
$275. Call (416)779-0563
CARIBBEAN Food Vendor
required for Courtice Flea
Market. 905-436-1024 or
courticefl eamarket.com
CEDAR TREES for sale,
starting from $4.00 each.
Planting available. Free De-
livery. Call Bob 705-341-
3881.
CENTRAL-AIR from
$1,599/installed. Air-condi-
tioning service call, $39.99
and labour $59.99/hr, 313A
air conditioning mechanic.
High-effi ciency furnace, from
$1,799 installed. Plus gas
lines from $198/installed.
416-303-1329.
CHERRY WOOD dining
room table, 6 chairs and a
china cabinet. $1800.00
asked. No reasonable offer
refused. 905-421-1700.
CONSTRUCTION EQUIP-
MENT B. E. LARKIN
EQUIPMENT LTD. Kubota
Construction, New Holland
Construction used equip-
ment. Durham, Clarington,
Northumberland Sales Rep
Jim (647)284-0971
CRIMINAL RECORD?
Only PARDON
SERVICES CANADA
has 20 years experience
with CRIMINAL
RECORD REMOVAL.
Call 1-8-NOW-PARDON
(1-866-972-7366)
www.RemoveYourRecord.com
HIGH SPEED INTERNET
SOLUTIONS. If Others Have
Said No!..... We'll Get You
Connected Anywhere!
25 Years Experience.
Family Business. Call Now
1-800-903-8777
HOT TUB COVERS All
Custom covers, all sizes and
all shapes, $375.00 plus tax
Free delivery. Let us come to
your house & measure your
tub! Pool safety covers.
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 TUB FOR SALE $2495
call 905-409-5285.
HOT TUBS, 2010 models,
fully loaded, full warranty,
new in plastic, cost $8000,
sacrifi ce $3,900. 416-779-
0563.
RENT TO OWN - New and
reconditioned appliances,
new TV's, Stereos, Comput-
ers, DVD Players, Furniture,
Bedding, Patio Furniture,
Barbecues & More! Fast de-
livery. No credit application
refused. Paddy's Market,
905-263-8369 or 1-
800-798-5502.
STEEL BUILDINGS. Dis-
counted Priced to Sell. 24x30
- 120x250. Will Deal.
www.scg-grp.com. Source#
1F2. 800-964-8335
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
FIREWOOD, seasoned 16"
hardwood, $285/cord; soft
maple $185/cord; 12" white
birch. Outdoor furnace wood
and fi rewood logs also
available. Call (905)986-
9610 or 905-718-4765.
Pets, Supplies,
Boarding
ADORABLE GOLDEN Re-
triever puppies, ready to go,
both parents on site, vet
checked, dewormed, fi rst
shots, $400. 905-342-2095
BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN
RETRIEVER puppies. Expe-
rienced breeder since 1967.
First shots, dewormed, vet
checked. 6 YEAR GUAR-
ANTEE. Supplier of service
dogs. $500. Judy (905)576-
3303, Al 1-705-632-1187
BORDER COLLIE PUPPIES
for sale, $600. Farm raised
with love north of Port Perry.
All black and white... 7 males
and 3 females. Ready
Mid-July but available to
be viewed now. Call
905 242 2855 or email
golf.lessons@sympatico.ca
CHOCOLATE labs, fi rst
shots, dewormed, vet
checked, home raised. Well
socialized, great tempera-
ment and good with kids.
Parents on site. $500. Ready
now. Millbrook. (705)932-
1502.
GORGEOUS Goldendoo-
dles, unique colours & a
beautiful Labradoodle girl,
low to non-shed, wonderful
personalities. New litters
ready in July/Aug. 705-437-
2790
www.doodletreasures.com
SHELTIES. 5-CUTE, cuddly,
very compassionate, com-
panionable, ready to go. 2 fe-
males-black & white, 3 males
,2 brown & white, 1 tricolour.
Please call evenings 1-705-
357-3557.
SHIH TZUs PUPPIES, non
allergic, no shedding, vacci-
nated, dewormed, vet
checked $400 each. Call
905-260-8855.
SHILOH SHEPHERD PUPS,
www.rainbowshilohs.
webs.com. (905)377-3314.
Cars for Sale
2001 CHEV MALIBU, auto-
matic, 3.1 L, V6,
200,000kms, excellent condi-
tion, 1-owner, A/C, ABS,
sunroof, cruise, power win-
dow, mirrors, locks, and
seats. Alloy wheels, keyless
entry, snow tires on rims,
hide away trailer hitch.
$2,950, Mike (905)686-7106.
2001 FORD FOCUS, 4-door,
5 speed. e-tested 705-341-
4032.
2002 MAZDA PROTEGE 5
$4499. 2002 Sunfi re $2999.
2000 Grand Prix GT $3999.
1999 Grand Am $2999. 1999
Alero $2999. 2000 Montana,
7 seater $2999. Others from
$1999/up. Certifi ed E-tested.
Free 6 month warranty (tax-
es extra). 905-432-7599 or
905-424-9002. www.rkmau-
to.com
2007 SATURN Ion, Excellent
condition, standard, silver,
70,000kms, warranty. $6500.
Call Jeff (905)391-1893
Coming
EventsC
Cars for Sale
2007 TOYOTA YARIS, 5 dr.,
LE. Auto, abs brakes, air,
am-fm cd radio, power locks,
doors, windows, keyless en-
try, 55,000 kil., Cerftifi ed and
e-tested, $10,500. (289)388-
6417
CAR REPAIRS GETTING
Out Of Hand? No A/C In
Car? Bankrupt? Poor Credit?
100% Credit Guaranteed.
Drive The Car You Need To-
day. Call 1-877-743-9292 or
online at www.needacarto-
day.ca.
Cars WantedC
! ! $ ! AARON & LEO Scrap
Cars & Trucks Wanted.
Cash paid 7 days/week any-
time. Please call 905-426-
0357.
! ! ! ! SELL YOUR CAR TO
LICENSED AUTO WRECK-
ER, Able to Pay Up to
$10,000 on scrap cars &
trucks running or not. Free
Towing 24 hours, 7 days.
(905)686-1899 (Picker-
ing/Ajax) or (905)665-9279
(Oshawa/Whitby).
! ! ! $ $ ALL SCRAP
CARS, old cars & trucks
wanted. Cash paid. Free
pickup. Call Bob anytime
(905)431-0407.
! ! ! $200 - $2000. Paid for
Cars and Trucks OR $300.
Gov. Program. Call 1-
888-3-555-666
! ! ! $200-$2000
Cash For
Cars & Trucks
or $300
Gov. Program
1-888-355-5666
ADAM & RON'S SCRAP
cars, trucks, vans. Pay cash,
free pick up 7 days/week
(anytime) (905)424-3508
! !!$ WHITTLE SCRAP Solu-
tions. We pay cash for your
scrap cars, truck, and vans!
Fast free pickup. 24/7.
905-431-1808.
$$$$$ JOHNNY JUNKER
Always the best cash deal -
up to $100 - $300 on the
spot for your good cars,
trucks, vans. Environmentally
friendly green disposal for
speedy service. (905)655-
4609 or (416)286-6156.
$200-$2000
Cash For
Cars
Dead or Alive
Fast Free Towing
7 Days a Week
647-628-0946
$250-$2000
Ajaxautowreckers.com
Cash for Cars,
Trucks and All Scrap
Metal.
Or $300 Government
Program
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
Coming
EventsC
Cars WantedC
GOV'T PROGRAM $300
Junk Cars. We Sell Auto
Parts, Tireshop Used & New.
Standard Auto Wreckers.
Call us Today! 289-CAR-
JUNK. 416-286-8686.
www.JunkCars.ca
Insurance
ServicesI
CLEAN DRIVING
RECORD? GREY POWER
could save you up to $400
on your car insurance. Call
1-866-473-9817 for no-obli-
gation quote. Open week-
ends.
Adult
Entertainment
#1 Asian Girls
Hot, Sexy, Busty
Best Service
24/7
Out Calls Only
289-634-1234
416-833-3123
MassagesM
AAA
PICKERING
ANGELS
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Relaxing Massage
VIP Rooms & Jacuzzi
905 Dillingham Rd.
(905)420-0320
pickeringangels.com
Now hiring!!!
OSHAWA
The Holistic $35 you want
Ritson Rd. / Bloor
905-576-3456
Special $25
Relaxing Massage
6095 Kingston Rd.
401/Meadowvale
SPRING SPA
10am-9pm 7days
416-287-0338
Now Hiring
Home
Improvement
LEAKY
BASEMENT?
Foundation
Repairs
Weeping Tiles
Water Proofi ng
Parging
(Dig by hand)
30 year warranty
Call
(905)442-0068
Waljann Installation
for all your home
improvement needs.
Custom kitchen, cabinets
and built in entertainment
unit and bathroom vanity.
Painting, electrical,
plumbing, tiling and
basement renovation.
Call 647-267-0773
for your free in home
estimate today
No job is too big or
too small, we do it all!
Garbage
Removal/Hauling
A1 1/2 PRICE
JUNK
REMOVAL!!
Homes, Yards,
Businesses, etc.
We do all the
loading.
Seniors Discounts.
Cheap and fast Service!
John
905-310-5865
HandymanH
NEED A
FRIEND WITH
A TRUCK?
● Junk Removal
● Gen. Deliveries
● Small Moves
● Garden Services
● Tree Removal
Reasonable Rates
Call Hans anytime
(905)706-6776
Painting
& Decorating
ALL PRO
PAINTING AND
WALLPAPERING
Repair & Stucco ceilings
Decorative fi nishes &
General repairs
20% off for seniors
(905)404-9669
Tor. Line 647-868-9669
TMS
PAINTING
& DECOR
Interior & Exterior
European
Workmanship
Fast, clean,
reliable service
(905)428-0081
Moving
& Storage
Apple
Moving
Dependable & Reliable
Good Rates
24-hour Service
Licenced/Insured
(905)239-1263
(289)388-7027
(416)532-9056
Business Services/
PersonalsB
SAVE UP TO $400 ON
YOUR CAR INSURANCE.
Clean driving record? Call
Grey Power today at 1-877-
603-5050 for a no-obligation
quote. Open weekends.
Place your ad
at 905-683-0707
SELLING
YOUR
HOME?
Inquire about our
HOME FOR SALE
PACKAGE
AJAX 905-683-0707
SELL IT
NOW CALL
AJAX
905-683-0707
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 14, 201022
AP
RYAN PFEIFFER / METROLAND
Finishing his check
PICKERING -- West Durham Rock’s Mac Aiken (17) knocked down
Uxbridge Enforcers’ Cole Howran during an Ontario Lacrosse
Association peewee division game at Don Beer Arena on July 8.
JUNIOR LACROSSE PLAYOFFS
Warriors, Green Gaels in tough
SHAWN CAYLEY
scayley@durhamregion.com
WHITBY -- The Whitby Warriors
lost their composure and it almost
cost them a win Monday night.
Up 7-2 heading into the third
period of their opening game of
the OLA junior A playoffs against
the Brampton Excelsiors, the
Warriors looked to be home and
cooled after completely dominat-
ing the second period and taking
the five-goal lead.
To that point their offence had
clicked enough to build the lead,
and their now-trademark smoth-
ering defense did their part to
limit the Brampton chances on
goaltender Alexis Buque.
But the third period was a com-
pletely different animal.
Brampton mounted a come-
back, putting a scare into the
Warriors, making it 7-5 and then
threatening to turn the game
around completely, thanks in
large part to a string of Warriors
penalties that killed their own
offence and handed over the
momentum to the hard-charging
Excelsiors.
Despite emerging with the 7-
5 victory, the disturbing turn-
around from the second to third
period wasn’t lost on Warriors
coach Derek Keenan.
“Composure is key in the play-
offs. What we did in the third peri-
od was we almost pissed it away.”
Keenan said moments after the
game. “We lost our composure
at key times too, you know, when
we’re on power plays or going
on power plays or when we were
already killing a penalty. Five-on-
three’s are killers typically. For-
tunately we got some really good
defensive plays and some saves
from Buque.”
Game 2 is tonight in Bramp-
ton, with Game 3 Friday back in
Whitby, 8 p.m. If needed, Game 4
is in Brampton Sunday and Game
5 in Whitby on Monday
••••
CLARINGTON -- If the Claring-
ton Green Gaels don’t step up to
the plate this coming weekend,
what looked like a long playoff
run could be cut extremely short.
After splitting the first two
games of their best-of-five sec-
ond round playoff series with the
Kahnawake Hunters, the Green
Gaels now take to the road for at
least two, possibly three games
this weekend on the Kahnawake
reserve.
The heavy favourites heading
into the series, Clarington played
their role perfectly in last Satur-
day’s opener, crushing the Hunt-
ers 18-4 at the Garnet B. Rickard
Recreation Complex.
After a tight first period in that
one, the Green Gaels blew things
wide open, holding scoring
advantages of 9-1 in the second
and 6-1 in the third.
Sunday was a much different
story, however.
The Green Gaels didn’t bring
their ‘A’ game and the end result
was an 11-9 loss, leaving the series
tied 1-1.
The task of winning two of the
next three at Kahnawake will be
a tough one for the Green Gaels,
but not insurmountable.
“They are so skilled and when
they want and work hard for it,
they can do it,” Crosbie said of
his team, pointing to the Game
1 blowout as a prime example of
what they are capable of.
Though the Green Gaels should
have held home floor advantage
for the series, the next three are
being played at Kahnawake after
Clarington was unable to secure
floor time for the fifth game due
to a tournament being played at
Garnet B. Rickard this weekend.
SATURDAY JULY 17, 2010
10:00 a.m.
ESTATE AUCTION SALE OF COLLECTION OF
ANTIQUE TRACTORS, TRUCKS, PARTS, MANUALS,
BOATS PLUS MORE FOR PATRICIA AND THE LATE
FRANK LARKIN OF GOODWOOD TO BE HELD AT
THE FARM AT EMERG # 3500 ON CONC 2 .5 KLM
SOUTH OF BLOOMINGTON RD OR APPROX 15 KM
EAST OF 404 NORTH OF STOUFFVILLE
ANTIQUE TRACTORS (mostly restored): M.H. 101 TWIN POW-
ER, M.H. # 22, MH PONY, McCORMICK DEERING W6 Stan-
dard, FARMALL M,H,C,A, McCORMICK DEERING 1020 on
steel, McCORMICK DEERING SER 2990 Tippy Toe Steel Wheels,
3 McCORMICK DEERING on steel Model 437, rubber on one,
FORD 8N on steel (ex), CASE VT 103, CASE SER 5995A, CASE
DC-4, MODEL L, OLIVER 80 STANDARD, CASE VA wide front,
INT 100C DOZER with 40" Tree Spade & Bucket, MF 210 Com-
pact Diesel 4 X 4 Ldr 3354 hrs.
BOATS, ANT VEHICLES, MOTORCYCLES: Approx 1960's
Fargo Cab & Chassis Model 600 (formerly Markham Fire Dept
13,000 miles), 1997 Honda XL 125 Motorcycle, 1974 Boat & Trail-
er with 1992 Mercury 50 HP Motor Power Trim & Tilt.
EQUIPMENT: Approx 5 Ace Bottom Drag Plows, Ldr for Farmall
H, Favorite Wooden Thrashing Machine, 20 ft Sunfl ower Disc, Vic-
om 500 gal Tandem Sprayer 45 ft Adj Boom HD Diaphragm Pump,
JD 935 Mower Deck 60 " Frnt Mnt (reconditioned), plus more.
MANUALS, PARTS & TOOLS: Lrg Qty Manuals, Lrg Qty Ant
Tractor parts, Air Compressor, Army Generator, Steel Tippy Toe ex-
tensions, Flat Head Chrysler Engine, Surface Grinder, Canadiana
Snow Blower, Honda powered Wood Splitter, Metal Lathe, Approx
2 wagon loads of misc. More uncovered daily.
NOTE: One of the most collectible farm sales in the area. Check our
website for more items. Mr. Larkin was a long time collector -
almost everything restored. A sale not to be missed.
Subject to additions and deletions.
Terms: Cash, M/C, Visa, Debit and approved cheque.
CHECK OUR WEBSITE FOR DETAILS AND PICTURES.
ON LINE BIDDING AVAILBLE ON PROXIBID DETAILS
ON WEBSITE.
GARY HILL AUCTIONS
905-852-9538
800-654-4647 416-518-6401
garyhill.theauctionadvertiser.com
ESTATE AUCTION
Stapleton Auctions Newtonville
Friday, July 16th, 5:00 p.m.
Selling the attractive contents of a Hampton
Country Home: 9 pc. Depression Walnut din-
ing Room suite; 7 pc. Dinette; Drop Leaf
Duncn Phyfe; Occ. Ant. Tables & Chairs;
Pr.Wingback Chairs; chesterfi eld & Loveseat;
Pr. Loveseats; a 4 pc. ant. bedroom and 3pc.
Maple Bedroom Suite; Chests; Sewing Ma-
chines; Glassware China; Collectibles;
Crocks; Prints; Clocks; Sears 10" Radial Saw;
Mastercraft 10" Joiner/Planer; Shop Tools;
Work Bench; Freezer; Roof pod; Bikes etc.
Preview after 2:00 p.m. No Pets please
CHECK WEBSITE FOR FULL LISTING
Terms:Cash, Approved Cheque, Visa, Interac,
Mastercard, 10% Buyers Premium
Auctioneers:
Frank & Steve Stapleton
905.786.2244, 1.800.263.9886
www.stapletonauctions.com
'estate specialists since 1971'
Large Antique & Estate Auction
Sunday, July 18
Preview 9:30 A.M Auction 11:00 A.M.
This is a Large Quality Auction to
include Victorian, Georgian &
Contemporary Furniture, Sterling Silver
& Silver Plate, Dinner Services, Cut
Crystal, Victorian Pottery & Porcelain,
Doulton Figures, Jewellery, Prints,
Paintings & Watercolours.
This is an Extremely Large and
Interesting Auction, Watch Website
for Updates.
Indoor Yard Sale: Sunday @ 9:30 a.m
For details and photo gallery go to
www.waddingtons.ca/brighton
Phone 1-613-475-6223
CORNEIL'S AUCTION BARN
Friday July 16th at 4:30 p.m.
located 3 miles East of Little Britain
on Kawartha Lakes Rd. 4.
Selling the Contents of a Little Britain home plus others, Rolex
watches (including 1986 Oyster Date), Seiko Kinetic man's
watch, qty of jewellery, qty of coins and paper money (includ-
ing Peace and Morgan dollars, collector set "powered Flight
The First 50 Years", ten stirling coins, proof sets, etc), Moore-
croft lamp, qty of postcards, 2 bronze fi gurines, oil lamps, new
3pc leather reclining chesterfi eld set, oak dining room set,
buggy seat, Mills & Co upright piano and bench, dovetailed
blanket box, dry sink, library table, spinning wheel, pb high-
chair, end tables, wing back chairs, crocks, set of dishes Royal
Albert "Lavender Rose", fi replace mantle, Easy Stand chair,
stairs chair lift, maple hutch, king box spring & mattress, art
easel, CB drum set, patio set, Whirlpool fridge, Danby portable
air conditioner, GE portable dishwasher, Maytag washer, Goo-
dall fuel transfer & storage tank, scaffolding, 14' sailboat, 03
Viking model 2480 ST Legend Tent trailer, 92 Ford F150 truck,
Qty of china, glass household and collectable items.
Don & Greg Corneil Auctioneers
1241 Salem Rd., Little Britain (705) 786-2183
for more info or pictures go to
www.theauctionadvertiser.com/DCorneil
Friday. July 16 - 6.30pm PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION at
MCLEAN AUCTION CENTER-LINDSAY selling for
wholesalers, trustees, fi nancial institutions, local con-
signments, etc, approximately 30-40 vehicles, cars,
trucks, 4x4's, vans, ATV's, riding lawn mowers, trailers,
boats, etc, 06 Chev Uplander van, 04 Toyota Solero con-
vertible, 03 Santa Fe, 03 S10 pickup, 01 Kia, 01 Maxima,
01 Olds Alero, 01 Sante Fe 4x4, 01 Accent 4Dr, 01 Ac-
cent 2Dr, 99 Escort, 99 Explorer 4x4, 98 Mazda 626, 97
Altima, 97 Cadilac, 97 Intrepid, 97 Chev Cube van, 97
Chev 2500 Savana van, 96 Ranger, 96 Mercedes Benz
230SL convertible, 95 GMC Ω ton V8, 95 Mazda Pickup
4x4, 95 Crown Vic, 95 GMC Safari van, 89 Dodge pick-
up, 89 Cadillac Eldorado, 23' Welcraft Nova, 260 Merc
I/O and aluminum tandem trailer, 16' Princecraft boat,
65hp Merc outboard & trailer, 89 Citation 32' trailer, Can
Dig mini Excavator, Partial list subject to additions & de-
letions, clear titles guaranteed, call early to consign,
MCLEAN AUCTIONS 705-324-2783 view terms/list/pho-
tos/updates at www.mcleanauctions.com
MacGREGOR AUCTIONS
AUCTION SALE
Sunday, July 18 -- 9:00 am (viewing 8:00 am)
Located in Orono - Take 401 to 115/35 Hwy, Exit
at Main St. Orono & follow signs to Mill Pond Rd.
Auction features a selection of Articles Past to Present,
including Furniture, Collectibles, Depression Glass &
China, Doultons, Older Books & Radios, Tools & Hard-
ware, etc. Plus many more Useful & Unique Items Still
to be Unpacked.
Terms: Cash, Visa, M/C & Interac
(10% buyers premium)
See: www.macgregor.theauctionadvertiser.com
MacGREGOR AUCTIONS
905-987-2112 1-800-363-6799
BRUCE KELLETT AUCTIONS
Malcolm Sale Barn-13200 Old Scugog Rd.
1/2 Mile South of Blackstock,Ont.
Tuesday,July 20,2010 @ 5:30 pm
Apt. size piano (Mason & Risch) • Dinning room
table & 6 chairs • Vintage lamps • Old jewelry •
Tea pot caddy • Crystal • Blue Mountain pottery •
Baskets • Rolls of material • Solid oak Parquet
large table with 6 chairs • Gas Weed Eater (like
new) • G.I. Joe toys • Model cars
AUCTIONEER: Bruce Kellett(705)328-2185 or (905)986-4447
See items on:www.theauctionfever.com
Wed. July 21 - 10am-ANTIQUE ESTATE AUCTION at
MCLEAN AUCTION CENTER-LINDSAY selling con-
tents of several local estates, beautiful antique, carved,
curved glass oak china cabinet, round oak dining tables
& pressback chairs, Hoosier cupboard, antiques, dress-
ers, washstands, furniture, excellent glass, china, crys-
tal, Shelley, cornfl ower, Moorecroft, Victorian Cranberry,
Royal Doulton Figurines, Royal Doulton & Beswick ani-
mal fi gurines, collectables, Gone with the Wind lamp,
clocks, paintings, prints, coins, Royalty dolls, etc, don't
miss this interesting sale, hundreds of hard to fi nd
items, partial list, selling double ring, MCLEAN AUC-
TIONS 705-324-2783 view list/photos/updates at
www.mcleanauctions.com
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21 • 4:30 pm
NO AUCTION SALE
Sales Resume
on July 28th
Sale Managed and Sold by:
NEIL BACON AUCTIONS LTD.
905-985-1068
SAT. July 17 - 10AM at the property of Hilda Ball -
237 Hickory Beach Rd., Fenelon Falls contents, col-
lectables, oil lamps, accordions, glass and china, an-
tiques, furniture, antique dressers, washstands, excel-
lent appliances, woodworking, hand & power tools, Da-
vid Brown 1200 diesel tractor with cab, horse drawn
cutter, Tinney Bros Cavan buggy, etc, Hundreds of
items, Info 705-324-2783 MCLEAN AUCTIONS view
terms/list & photos at www.mcleanauctions.com
Auctions Auctions Auctions Auctions Auctions Auctions Auctions Auctions Auctions GG u e s s
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durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 14, 201023
AP
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Village ChryslerVillage Chrysler
$11,787
2008 FORD FOCUS
Auto, A/C, Daily Rental, Stk#V831
YOU OWN IT
PER WEEK MONTHS INTEREST
DOWN
SIGN &
DRIVE
$44 72 5.74%$0
$8 ,978
2005 TOYOTA COROLLA
5 Speed, A/C, 4 Door, One Owner, Stk#T10047A
YOU OWN IT
PER WEEK MONTHS INTEREST
DOWN
SIGN &
DRIVE
$39 60 5.74%$0
$19 ,978
2009 HONDA CIVIC 4 DOOR
Auto, Fully Loaded, One Owner, Stk#DC9922A
YOU OWN IT
PER WEEK MONTHS INTEREST
DOWN
SIGN &
DRIVE
$58 84 5.74%$0
$26 ,878
2009 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEEA/C, Auto, Fully Loaded, Daily Rental, Stk#P949
YOU OWN IT
PER WEEK MONTHS INTEREST
DOWN
SIGN &
DRIVE
$88 84 5.74%$0
$26,578
2008 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4
4 Doors, Dual top, much more, One Owner
YOU OWN IT
PER WEEK MONTHS INTEREST
DOWN
SIGN &
DRIVE
$99 72 5.74%$0
$17 ,978
2010 PONTIAC VIBEAuto, A/C, Power Locks & Windows, and much more,
One Owner,Stk#P1203
YOU OWN IT
PER WEEK MONTHS INTEREST
DOWN
SIGN &
DRIVE
$53 96 5.74%$0
$19,988
2010 DODGE CHARGER SXT
Auto, A/C, Power Group, Daily Rental, Stk#V1088
YOU OWN IT
PER WEEK MONTHS INTEREST
DOWN
SIGN &
DRIVE
$60 96 5.74%$0
$34 ,978
2009 DODGE DURANGO 4WD SLT
Fully Loaded, Leather, Sunroof, Stk#V785
YOU OWN IT
PER WEEK MONTHS INTEREST
DOWN
SIGN &
DRIVE
$116 84 5.74%$0
$15,987
2008 JEEP PATRIOT 4X4
Fully Loaded, One Owner Stk#T9866A
YOU OWN IT
PER WEEK MONTHS INTEREST
DOWN
SIGN &
DRIVE
$56 72 5.74%$0
$21 ,978
2008 DODGE RAM 4X4 QUAD CAB
Auto, A/C, Loaded, One Owner, Stk#V1194
YOU OWN IT
PER WEEK MONTHS INTEREST
DOWN
SIGN &
DRIVE
$83 72 5.74%$0
$11,978
2008 DODGE CALIBER SXT
Auto, air, pw/pl/pm, cruise, keyless entry, tint,
former daily rental, Stk#P1132
YOU OWN IT
PER WEEK MONTHS INTEREST
DOWN
SIGN &
DRIVE
$39 72 5.74%$0
$14 ,978
2007 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN
Sto N Go, loaded, Stk# P9808
YOU OWN IT
PER WEEK MONTHS INTEREST
DOWN
SIGN &
DRIVE
$56 72 5.74%$0
$19,9782009 DODGE JOURNEY SXT
Auto, A/C, Power Grp,
One Owner, Stk#V1176
YOU OWN IT
PER WEEK MONTHS INTEREST
DOWN
SIGN &
DRIVE
$66 84 5.74%$0
$10 ,978
2009 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER
Auto, air, pw/pl/pm, cruise, keyless entry, tint,
former daily rental, Stk#V1080
YOU OWN IT
PER WEEK MONTHS INTEREST
DOWN
SIGN &
DRIVE
$36 84 5.74%$0
$12,9782008 MAZDA 3 GS
Auto, A/C, Power Group, Daily Rental, Stk#V994
YOU OWN IT
PER WEEK MONTHS INTEREST
DOWN
SIGN &
DRIVE
$47 72 5.74%$0
$23,7872009 JEEP LIBERTY 4X4
Auto, A/C, Power Group, Daily Rental, Stk#P901
YOU OWN IT
PER WEEK MONTHS INTEREST
DOWN
SIGN &
DRIVE
$79 84 5.74%$0
$14 ,978
2008 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN
Auto, A/C, 7 Passenger, One Owner, Stk#V1177
YOU OWN IT
PER WEEK MONTHS INTEREST
DOWN
SIGN &
DRIVE
$56 72 5.74%$0
$31,9782009 DODGE CHARGER RT
Air, Fully Loaded, One Owner Car, Stk#DC9553A
YOU OWN IT
PER WEEK MONTHS INTEREST
DOWN
SIGN &
DRIVE
$99 84 5.74%$0
$13 ,978
2008 JEEP COMPASS
Auto, Pwr. Grp., Air, One Owner, Stk#P1161
YOU OWN IT
PER WEEK MONTHS INTEREST
DOWN
SIGN &
DRIVE
$53 72 5.74%$0
$21 ,978
2009 FORD ESCAPE 4 DOOR 4WD XLT
Auto, A/C, Fully Loaded, One Owner, Stk#P1061A
YOU OWN IT
PER WEEK MONTHS INTEREST
DOWN
SIGN &
DRIVE
$72 84 5.74%$0
$17 ,878
2006 BUICK LUCERNE CXL
Fully Loaded, One Owner, Stk#J9839A
YOU OWN IT
PER WEEK MONTHS INTEREST
DOWN
SIGN &
DRIVE
$78 60 5.74%$0
$11 ,978
2007 CHEVROLET UPLANDER
Auto, A/C, Quad Seat, One Owner, Stk#T10142A
YOU OWN IT
PER WEEK MONTHS INTEREST
DOWN
SIGN &
DRIVE
$45 72 5.74%$0
$12 ,978
2008 DODGE RAM 1500 REG CAB
Auto, A/C, One owner, Stk#V1110
YOU OWN IT
PER WEEK MONTHS INTEREST
DOWN
SIGN &
DRIVE
$48 72 5.74%$0
$29,978
2009 HUMMER
Fully Loaded, US vehicle, Stk#US940
YOU OWN IT
PER WEEK MONTHS INTEREST
DOWN
SIGN &
DRIVE
$99 84 5.74%$0
$11 ,578
2009 DODGE AVENGER
Auto, air, pw/pl/pm, cruise, keyless entry, tint, former daily rental, Stk#V990
YOU OWN IT
PER WEEK MONTHS INTEREST
DOWN
SIGN &
DRIVE
$38 84 5.74%$0
$27,6782009 CHRYSLER
TOWN & COUNTRY
Auto, A/C, Pwr Doors, Loaded,
One Owner Stk#P1213
YOU OWN IT
PER WEEK MONTHS INTEREST
DOWN
SIGN &
DRIVE
$92 84 5.74%$0
$21,9782009 CHRYSLER
SEBRING CONVERTIBLE
Auto, A/C, Power Group, Daily Rental, Stk#V906
YOU OWN IT
PER WEEK MONTHS INTEREST
DOWN
SIGN &
DRIVE
$73 84 5.74%$0
$20 ,978
YOU OWN IT
PER WEEK MONTHS INTEREST
DOWN
SIGN &
DRIVE
$69 84 5.74%$0
2009 DODGE NITRO 4X4 SLT
Auto, A/C, Pwr Windows & Locks, Rental, Stk#1223