HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA2010_10_20NEWS 3
Teen
charged
Lockdown at
Ajax high schools
ELECTION 10
Everywhere
a sign
Election do’s
and don’t’s
SPORTS 18
Getting
the point
Lightning girls
end road trip
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KRISTEN CALIS
kcalis@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- Arts, development and transpar-
ency were just some of the issues Wards 2 and 3
residents raised at recent mayoral debates.
Maurice Brenner, Ken Nash and Mayor Dave
Ryan had two recent occasions to debate one
another on issues surrounding the 2010 munic-
ipal election.
The first and most attended took place at
the East Shore Community Centre, which was
hosted by the Pickering East Shore Community
Association. The second was at the Claremont
Community Centre, hosted by the Claremont
and District Community Association in part-
nership with Land Over Landings.
When asked if they support the direct elec-
tion of the Regional chairman, Mr. Nash point-
ed to the last Pickering referendum on the topic
when 89 per cent of the city’s residents sup-
ported direction election.
Debates end for mayoral hopefuls
PICKERING CANDIDATES SQUARE OFF IN WARD 2 AND 3 EVENTS
SABRINA BYRNES / METROLAND
PICKERING -- Mayor Dave Ryan addressed the crowd during an all-candidates debate at the Claremont Community Centre on Oct. 15.
Left to right, Maurice Brenner, who is running for mayor, Mayor Dave Ryan, Regional Councillor Rick Johnson and Peter Rodrigues, who’s
running for regional councillor.
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NNews ews AAddveverr titiseserrTHE
Wednesday, October 20, 2010
See ALL page 4
COL. RUSSELL WILLIAMS’ TRIAL
‘If I die, can you
make sure my mom
knows I love her’
JUDI BOBBITT
jbobbitt@durhamregion.com
BELLEVILLE -- It is the story of one man’s
sickness and escalating sexual compulsions,
numerous women and girls violated, a com-
munity stunned and revolted, and families
left to mourn the murders of two women who
were in the prime of their lives.
No one will ever be the same.
The stomach-churning saga of Colo-
nel David Russell Williams, once a figure of
respect as the leader of Canada’s largest air
force base, sank to more disturbing depths
Tuesday, as a Belleville courtroom struggled
to sit through the graphic details of murder.
Even the crown attorney had to take a break
to compose himself, the courtroom thick with
the sounds of sobbing, as the heartbreaking
words of a woman begging for her life were
described.
The 47-year-old Col. Williams, base com-
mander at CFB Trenton when he commit-
ted his atrocities, has pleaded guilty to mur-
dering Corporal Marie-France Comeau, 38,
and to killing Jessica Elizabeth Lloyd, 27, who
was kidnapped in January, taken to Col. Wil-
liams’s cottage in Tweed, raped and tortured.
Her corpse was dumped in a field.
At the end of Tuesday’s court hearing, Jus-
tice Robert Scott passed a verdict of guilt on
every count against Col. Williams.
The brutal rape and killing of Cpl. Comeau,
in her Brighton home last November, was
videotaped by the military commander him-
self, another piece of evidence in a shocking,
lengthy catalogue that he’d carefully doc-
umented and preserved. The courtroom,
packed with victims’ families and media,
was spared viewing the video, but many were
reduced to tears as they listened to the crown
narrate the harrowing details captured by
the camera, showing how Ms. Comeau had
struggled, fought back and tried to negotiate
for her life.
“I don’t want to die, I don’t want to die,”
Cpl. Comeau pleaded, after being raped
and bashed in the head by a flashlight at the
hands of Col. Williams, with whom she had
worked at CFB Trenton as a flight attendant.
“Have a heart, please.”
The attack, begun in the basement when
she discovered him hiding behind the fur-
nace, ended with his placing duct tape over
her nose and suffocating her. He tucked her
lifeless body into bed, covered her with a
duvet, and later, computer evidence suggests,
wrote a condolence note to her father.
Defence lawyer
Michael Edelson
had predicted “an
extremely difficult
day,” and the media
had been fore-
warned the details
were expected to be
gruesome.
“I think today the
nation is getting a
good dose of reality,”
Ontario Provincial
Police Detective Inspector Chris Nicholas
said before the hearing opened. “Of just how
evil people can be.”
The afternoon was given over to equally
disturbing evidence surrounding the rape
and murder of Ms. Lloyd, details of which
were also documented with photos and
video taken by Col. Williams.
Courtroom spectators sobbed loudly and
the Crown broke to compose himself after
describing how Ms. Lloyd, after being repeat-
edly raped by Col. Williams, had become
sick, suffered seizures and had begged to be
taken to hospital.
“I don’t want to die, please,” she had cried.
“If I die, can you make sure my mom knows I
love her?”
Her mother,
Roxanne, carried
a framed photo of
her daughter to
court Monday. Out-
side the courtroom,
Ms. Lloyd’s brother,
Andy Lloyd, said his
mother had taken
the photo to court
to “bring my sister’s
face back into it, so
that it’s not all about him, and what he’s done
and to try to remember that there are families
who are very angry at what he’s done.”
Ms. Lloyd, who was fully compliant with her
attacker as he repeatedly assaulted her and
forced her to model lingerie for his camera,
was attacked in her own home and later driv-
en to Col. Williams’s cottage in Tweed, where
the assaults continued. There, court heard,
he advised her to “hang in there, baby,” as she
begged to be taken to hospital. She was stran-
gled with a rope, and her body dumped.
The murders were the culmination of a
rapidly-escalating series of crimes. Monday,
details of Col. Williams’s sexual perversity
and obsessions were revealed in court. Four
crown attorneys shared the task of reading
out the agreed statement of facts; the charges
against him took 36 minutes to be read to a
silent courtroom.
The colonel, who had a penchant for break-
ing into women’s homes and photographing
himself wearing their underwear and young
girl’s underwear, faces an automatic sentence
of life in prison, with no possibility of parole
for at least 25 years.
Col. Williams confessed his crimes at an
Ottawa police station Feb. 7, after being
stopped at a police roadblock Feb. 4 on Hwy.
37, leading from Belleville to Tweed. The tire
treads on his vehicle matched those found
at Ms. Lloyd’s home, along Hwy. 37, the day
after she disappeared.
The colonel is said to have committed 82
home invasions and attempted break-ins
between September, 2007 and November,
2009. He broke into 48 different homes in Bel-
leville, Tweed and Ottawa, targeting homes
where attractive women lived. Two women
were sexually assaulted as his behaviour spi-
ralled.
Col. Williams took “thousands” of pictures
of his crimes, Crown attorney Robert Morri-
son said. He kept the photographs hidden on
hard drives he stored in the ceiling above the
basement of his Ottawa home.
The court saw numerous pictures of Col.
Williams dressed in the panties and bras he
stole, often lying on the beds of his victims,
masturbating. There were photos of him
lying in beds surrounded by the stuffed toys
and panties of little girls, and of him wearing
negligees and camisoles.
“The offences emphasize his obsessive
behaviour,” Mr. Morrison said.
Near the end of the first, long day of facts
Monday, Crown attorney Lee Burgess turned
the attention to the first of two sex assaults, in
September 2009, near Col. Williams’ Tweed
cottage. The victim, known as Jane Doe, is
suing Col. Williams over the incident. He
broke in while she and her newborn baby
slept.
He beat her, bound and blindfolded her
with pillow cases and fondled her while tak-
ing pictures of her naked, leaving after two
hours.
The hearing continues Wednesday.
-- with files from TJ Leblanc,
Jekyll and Hyde?
Editor’s Note:
Despite being out of our coverage area the News Advertiser has decided to run the story on
Colonel Russell Williams’ appearance in a Belleville courtroom because of the overwhelm-
ing interest in the case. The paper received numerous calls from our readers asking for the
coverage. Our reporters in Northumberland County have been in the courtroom since day
one covering all the sordid details. Their minute-by-minute coverage can be found on our
Twitter feed on our website at durhamregion.com.
I think today the
nation is getting a good dose of reality.
Of just how evil people can be. Ontario
Provincial Police Detective Inspector
Chris Nicholas durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 20, 20102
AP
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Fourteen year old
faces weapons charges
after replica handgun,
hammer found
REKA SZEKELY
rszekely@durhamregion.com
AJAX -- A Notre Dame Catholic Second-
ary School student suspected of having a
handgun had no idea he was at centre of a
two-hour lockdown at the Ajax high school
on Monday.
It all began around 1 p.m. on Monday
when school administrators were told a stu-
dent was seen with a handgun in his waist-
band. School officials initiated lockdown
procedures and notified police.
At the centre of the action was portable
20 on north side of the school which con-
tained a teacher and 13 Grade 9 students,
including a 14-year-old teen suspect.
As police took control of the situation,
they worked with administrators to evacu-
ate the portables surrounding portable 20
and called in re-enforcements, including
the tactical support unit. J. Clarke Richard-
son Collegiate, an adjoining public school,
was also locked down.
An increasing number of parents looked
on as the lockdown stretched past the nor-
mal dismissal time at 2:05 p.m. Police would
only say that an investigation was underway
and the students were locked down for their
safety.
Durham police Sergeant Nancy van Rooy
said keeping public information to a mini-
mum was a key part of the operation.
“We didn’t want those inside the porta-
ble to become aware and know the opera-
tion unfolding around them,” she said, add-
ing police are aware most teens carry cell-
phones and are in constant communica-
tion with each other.
Once the tactical support unit and all offi-
cers were in place, at roughly 3:15 p.m., the
students were told the lockdown was over,
but to remain in their classes until transpor-
tation became available. Then the teacher
was asked to send the student suspect to
the office.
When the student exited the portable, he
was taken into police custody and the other
students were escorted out of the building
by officers. Shortly after, the rest of the stu-
dents were released. Police did not find any
weapons on the suspect, but after search-
ing the portable, they found a replica pellet
handgun and a hammer in a gym bag they
say belongs to the suspect.
The 14 year old faces two charges of pos-
sessing a dangerous weapon.
As the drama unfolded, students and par-
ents monitored media outlets online and
communicated through texting and through
social media sites such as Facebook.
“We were sitting in class and they called
a lockdown and then we all started texting
our friends and we heard rumours about
stabbings and hostages in portable 20, but
we made it and we’re safe, it was kinda
scary though,” said Jessica Tyler, a Grade 12
students.
“We were pretty freaked out,” said her
friend, Alexandra Moncada, also in Grade
12.
Sgt. van Rooy said hostage negotiators
were present as a precaution and the tac-
tical support unit generally responds to
reports of an armed suspect.
“It was readied for what could have been a
worst-case scenario which could have been
a hostage taking, which it never was.”
Parents expressed fear for their children,
but also faith in police as they waited.
“What can you do? They’re doing their
best, the best thing parents can do is stay
out of the way,” said Jeff Kerslake as he wait-
ed for his Grade 11 daughter.
Both police and board officials praised
each other for their teamwork.
“We’re very happy that everything worked
out without injury to anyone,” said Tracy
Barill, superintendant of education for Dur-
ham Catholic District School Board.
Parents of the students in portable 20
were all contacted Monday evening, she
said, and the crisis management team was
on hand on Tuesday to provide support to
all of the students.
“Any event like that is a bit of a shake up
for anybody involved,” she said.
The school will conduct its own investi-
gation into the situation and determine if
there will be further consequences for the
suspect.
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City Councillor - Ward 3, Pickering
On October 25, 2010...
For EXP ERIENCE and RESULTS!
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CRIME
Suspect unaware of unfolding Ajax school drama
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 20, 20104
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“The guy should clearly be elected,” he
said.
Mr. Brenner agreed they must have one
for accountability’s sake, and Mayor Ryan
said he did support the Durham-wide ref-
erendum on the topic, but didn’t state his
own opinion on the subject.
“I will support the result of the residents of
Durham when it comes forward,” he said.
When asked whether they’d support
external audits, Mr. Brenner said he had no
problem with it since “My life’s an open sto-
rybook.
“I have no problem with that and certain-
ly would support that,” he said. “Transpar-
ency is everything.”
Mayor Ryan said he had brought for-
ward a code of conduct guideline last term,
which wasn’t supported by council, but he
plans to bring it back. He supports trans-
parency and full reporting of all expenses
for council.
Mr. Nash said, “An outside auditor makes
sense.”
The candidates were asked about an arts
or cultural centre at both debates.
Mr. Brenner said, “I do feel that we do
need to have that facility in our downtown
sub-Pickering, not Seaton.”
Mayor Ryan said “that is exactly the plan,”
and added to his knowledge, he’s the only
candidate who features arts in his plat-
form.
Mr. Nash said he agrees with an arts cen-
tre, and added neighbourhoods need more
meeting places.
The candidates were asked their opinion
on the Northeast Pickering lands. The area,
north of Hwy. 7 and west of Lakeridge Road,
includes the headwaters of Carruthers
Creek but is not part of the Greenbelt. The
Region of Durham included future plans
to develop the land in its Growth Plan sub-
mission to the Province, which Pickering
council backed.
“I support that growth basically for the
industrial growth that resides within it,”
Mayor Ryan said.
He added at the end of all development,
Pickering will remain 60 per cent green.
Mr. Nash said the area doesn’t warrant
additional growth.
“I’m opposed to any new development
north of Finch,” he said.
Mr. Brenner also doesn’t support the plan
to “pave over” the area.
“Not on my watch,” he said. “I’m prepared
to be a strong community voice.”
When asked whether the candidates sup-
port locally-grown food, Mr. Brenner said
emphasis should be put on local produce
during promotions and events, and he
praised local farmers’ markets.
Mr. Nash said local farmers’ markets are
good, “but it’s a problem when all of our
farmers are gone.”
He said Ontario needs an entirely new
farming model, such as promoting the use
of smaller farms, considering the expensive
land in Ontario.
Mayor Ryan said the real need is to invest
in farm infrastructure in the GTA, as well as
the greenhouse industry.
“Durham Region needs its own food ter-
minal,” he said.
The question didn’t come up, but Mr.
Brenner shared his opinion of the possibil-
ity of an airport in north Pickering.
“Ladies and gentlemen, you don’t want
an airport, I don’t want an airport. We don’t
need an airport. We need to work together.”
He added the City should start consid-
ering alternate uses for the federal lands
instead.
ELECTION 2010
All Pickering mayoral candidates agree arts centre needed
ALL from page 1
SABRINA BYRNES / METROLAND
PICKERING -- A large crowd was in attendance during the all-candidates debate at
the Claremont Community Centre on Oct. 15.
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 20, 20105
AP
Items, including
photographs, scrapbooks
relevant to the town
sought for collection
AJAX -- The Ajax library is looking for
help from residents in expanding its local
history collection.
To that end, the Ajax library is hosting
a Public Scanning Day on Oct. 21 from
6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Main Branch,
55 Harwood Ave., in the Local History
Room.
The library is looking to scan photo-
graphs, postcards, artifacts, scrapbooks
or documents that are relevant to the
history of the Town of Ajax.
Members of the public are invited and
library staff will scan their old photos
and documents for them.
Only selected images and documents
will appear in Ajax Public Library’s new
Digital Archive provided by OurOntario.
ca, where the public can access histori-
cal content documenting the history of
Ontario and the Town of Ajax.
Canada’s most recognizable face in home improvement - Mike Holmes - was on hand
to help Insta-insulation welcome the residents of Pickering to its Grand Opening.
Insta-Insulation - Ontario’s leader in insulation services - is recognized as the Offi cial
Insulation Contractor for Mike Holmes.
Insta-Insulation has been a leading player within the Ontario marketplace for over 19 years.
Its services include polyurethane spray foam insulation, blown cellulose insulation,
insulation removal, and insulation panels.
Insta-Insulation’s new location at 3260 Highway 7, Pickering Ontario will serve the Durham
Region, including Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa, Peterborough, and surrounding areas.
from left to right - Councillor Rick Johnson, Herman Schuts, Alex Schuts, Mayor David Ryan and Mike
Holmes
PICKERING -- Two suspects are being
sought in the armed robbery of a
pizza delivery driver early Oct. 12 in
Pickering.
The victim was making a delivery on
McBrady Crescent at about 1 a.m. when
he was accosted by two men, one armed
with a handgun, and robbed of money
and food, Durham police said.
The suspects, described as black men
in their 20s, fled the scene. Police are
appealing to the public to identify the
men.
If you have information about the investiga-
tion:
CALL 905-579-1520 ext. 2565
CRIMESTOPPERS: Anonymous tips can
be made to Durham police at 1-800-222-8477
CRIME
Two sought in robbery of Pickering pizza driver
COMMUNITY
Ajax library looking
for local history
&
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Tim Whittaker - Publisher
Joanne Burghardt - Editor-in-Chief
Mike Johnston - Managing Editor
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Member: Ontario Press Council, OCNA, CCNA, SNA. All content copyright
WE THINK... email responses to newsroom@durhamregion.com
Editorial
Opinions
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 20, 20106
P
Election day looms for voters in Pickering to choose the
men and women who will lead their municipal government
for the next four years.
Candidates have formed their positions, debated their
points and made the effort to make a difference in the com-
munity. Following are the candidates whose enthusiasm,
ideas and experience the News Advertiser believes would
create the best municipal council to lead Pickering over the
next term of office.
Mayor:
Incumbent Dave Ryan has proven that he’s a competent
leader who isn’t opposed to consensus building, who is
willing to make tough decisions that might be politically
unpopular, and who always has Pickering’s best interests
within sight. He’s presided over an effective, hard-working
council that has seen jobs created locally over the last four
years and has led the charge to kick-start development in
Pickering’s downtown core with the ongoing support of
most council members. He believes in green development,
is an advocate of Pickering’s growing and vibrant arts com-
munity. But perhaps most importantly, Mr. Ryan is a rare
political leader who accepts challenges from constituents
and council colleagues with grace and professionalism, fos-
tering wider debate and often leading to greater consensus.
Ward 1 Local Councillor:
In a ward open with Jennifer O’Connell’s move to challenge
another incumbent for the Ward 1 regional seat, several able
candidates have challenged for the local ward. Kevin Ashe
has emerged as the most credible candidate who has built
experience as both a Catholic school board trustee and as a
previous Ward 1 council representative. As a former mem-
ber of Durham’s police services board, he’s got a law-and-
order interest and cares deeply about youth in the commu-
nity. He’s active and knowledgeable and should be ready to
represent Ward 1 residents well over the next four years.
Ward 2 Local Councillor:
A strong business and environmental background will serve
newcomer Ian Cumming well as he represents taxpayers in
Pickering’s local east ward. He’ll bring some of business’s
best practices to the council table to encourage efficiency
and fiscal stewardship, and has been an active member of
the ward.
He’s been a member of the Citizen’s Group for Traffic
Calming on Fairport Road and promises to address such
local issues as crime, planning and taxes. He’s a promising
candidate we believe will bring a fresh perspective and keen
work ethic to Ward 2.
Ward 3 Local Councillor:
David Pickles is a long-serving, able and energetic coun-
cillor who is well respected by council colleagues and cit-
izens alike. He’s responsive, professional and has built a
depth of knowledge that serves the Millennium City and
his local constituents well. He provides a fair and balanced
voice to the issues confronting council and can always be
relied upon to offer rational judgment. His motions are well
researched and practical, which often result in support from
the majority of councillors. That’s precisely the approach
that helps Pickering Council remain a productive and effec-
tive municipal government.
Ward 1 Regional Councillor:
Incumbent Bonnie Littley remains one of the most envi-
ronmentally conscious council representatives in Durham
Region. But she’s also practical, as demonstrated in her sup-
port of council’s decision not to pursue a costly and unwin-
nable legal battle against York Region and it’s ‘Big Pipe’
development in northwest Pickering. She’s well versed on
the issues closest to her political heart, including sustain-
able development, preserving green space and promot-
ing local agriculture. She ably served in the last term at the
Regional level and we expect she’ll continue to bring her
energy and knowledge to the table locally and regionally.
Ward 2 Regional Councillor:
Bill McLean was the sole acclaimed candidate in Pickering
this election.
Ward 3 Regional Councillor:
Love him or hate him -- there doesn’t seem to be any in
between for this fellow -- incumbent Rick Johnston con-
tinues to get things done at the region on behalf of Ward 3
ratepayers and the larger Pickering community. He’s built
a strong local base of supporters over his years of service
and has encyclopedic knowledge of the issues that affect
his area. But there is room for improvement. We strongly
encourage the councillor to reign in the spending excesses
-- modern communication technology could help reduce
to costs of travelling through a large geographic area while
still keeping residents informed -- be more transparent with
constituents about his activities and achievements and stay
focused on what people need. He’s been an effective repre-
sentative but could be much more of a leader at the council
table.
Public School Board Trustee:
Chris Braney has proven to be a successful trustee in the
past. His focus on improving student performance and pro-
moting school safety are key components of his approach,
and that has resonated with parents. He should be returned
to continue his work at the school board. Veteran Paul
Crawford is highly cognizant of the public purse and has
the courage to stand behind his convictions. He, too, puts
a strong emphasis on student performance and achieve-
ment.
Catholic School Board Trustee:
Venerable trustee Jim McCafferty has years of experience
but can still approach issues creatively. He’s a believer in
engaging stakeholders, which serves both his faith and his
constituents.
He’s earned the opportunity to continue representing
local Catholics around the school board table.
News Advertiser offers its picks for mayor, council, school boards
Letter to the editor:
Durham Region Transit should link up with Toronto Transit Commission to aid users
To the editor:
Re: ‘Bus system expansion in Durham underway’,
Pickering News Advertiser, Thursday, Oct. 7
At long last, after many years of waiting, Durham Region
is finally (we hope) getting a form of rapid transit. I seem
to remember from the past when the question was raised
about such a system, our far-seeing politicos said such a
system would not be needed as there was no requirement
in the foreseeable future. I think the crystal ball they were
looking at was a bit clouded.
This new system will run from Oshawa to Pickering, but
why stop there? If this area needs an integrated transit sys-
tem why not go the whole way and meet up with the TTC
at Port Union? There is a requirement to be able to go to
other parts of the GTA from this area without going down-
town first, and this link could be in operation now with a
minimum of expense.
Just let the buses continue along Kingston Road to Shep-
pard Avenue and Port Union. All that needs to be done is to
overcome the hurdles the bureaucrats keep raising when
this suggestion arises. The Region and the local munici-
palities must talk to the new transit bosses for Toronto
and urge them to extend their new rapid transit rail lines
to connect with Pickering and not finish in Scarborough.
That way the GTA will have a seamless system and perhaps
will now be entering the 21st century. At the moment this
whole area is years behind many other cities with regard
to this method of conveyance.
R.M. Sinclair
Pickering
It’s strangely unsettling to realize that your
kids have become smarter than you. Part of
you, quite naturally, is pleased that they’re
doing so well. It’s the natural course of things,
after all ... evolution. The species should, gen-
eration by generation, be getting better. And
I think, members of the American Tea Party
aside, it is. There’s also a definite sense of
pride in seeing your offspring really taking
off, finding their own.
On the other hand, nothing stings the ego
more than getting intellectually ‘owned’ by a
15 year old.
“Actually, Dad, fission and fusion are very
different processes.”
“Actually, Dad, although the abolitionists
made it seem like it, slavery wasn’t the prima-
ry issue of the Civil War.”
“Actually, Dad, the Valence Bond Theo-
ry makes that kind of a chemical reaction
impossible.”
Right. I’ll valence your bond, you little so
and so.
I have to admit, I miss those days when the
children thought, mistakenly or not, that I
was a genius. Those days when they hung on
every word I said, as though it were pure gold.
Those wonderful moments when I could BS
my way out of any question and, bless their
trusting little hearts, they’d believe me.
“Well, boys, leaves fall because the earth’s
gravity actually increases at this time of the
year.”
“Well, boys, as I recall, it was an Italian fella
named Macaroni who invented sound.”
“Well, boys, they call it the Periodic Table
because it only appears every seven years.”
Let’s face it, it feels great to have all the
answers, even if you’re just making them up.
That’s why it’s so hard to take when, in spite
of all that misinformation, they still turn out
bright. Brighter than you.
So yes, it’s a little trippy when suddenly I’m
the one asking most of the questions at the
dinner table.
“So, why did the Soviet Union collapse?”
“So, what is the rarest element on earth?”
“So, a caesarean section has got nothing to
do with a salad bar?”
And, of course, the one that I seem to be
asking most often of all, “So, how the hell do
you know all this stuff?”
How do they know all this stuff? I went to
high school. For five years. Some of my friends
did six ... and they’re not even as smart as I
am. Maybe it’s the Internet? God knows, kids
these days have more information at their
fingertips than we ever did.
My children are only ever a couple of mouse
clicks away from the answer to virtually any
question. Most of the kids I grew up with fed
their brains a steady diet of The Flintstones,
Red Skelton and Bonanza, with an occasional
spike in cerebral activity whenever the Book-
mobile came out to our neck of the ’burbs.
But none of this is any real excuse. Like my
children, I have a computer and full access
to the web. I suppose it might help a little if I
spent my time Googling things of actual rel-
evance instead of stuff like ‘Whatever hap-
pened to the guy who played Potsie on Happy
Days?’ or ‘Where can I buy electric socks?’ or
even, ‘The Best Knock-Knock Joke ever’. I just
can’t help myself.
I guess some people are born to expand the
universe through their knowledge. And some
of us are born to make faces and do armpit
farts. Oh well, even Einstein liked to laugh
now and then.
--Durham resident Neil Crone, actor-comic-writer, saves
some of his best lines for his columns.
7
P
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 20, 2010What’s the best thing about being Canadian?
ERMA POWELL -- ‘Everyone complains about the health system but it’s the best in the world. We’ve
got the best doctors, scientists and environmentalists.’
BARBARA ZENTS -- ‘World acceptance. When I travelled, people were open to receiving me know-
ing I was Canadian.’
CHARLIE SALAMANCA -- ‘Living in a free country with freedom of religion and speech. And free
health care.’
ANDREA BEATSON -- ‘You have the freedom to do whatever you want.’
WE ASKED... ...AT THE MAIN BRANCH OF THE PICKERING PUBLIC LIBRARY
NEIL CRONE
Expanding my universe with the next generation
Guest Column
New Trent campus will contribute to local economy
DR. STEVEN E. FRANKLIN
In January 2010, Trent University was
pleased to announce its vision to create a new
dedicated campus for the continued deliv-
ery of its undergraduate programming in
Oshawa.
The Trent University Oshawa Thornton
Road campus, adjacent to the Civic Centre,
opened its doors on Sept. 7. Over the next
seven years, the campus will grow to accom-
modate more than 1,624 students and will
inject more than $175 million into Oshawa’s
economy. Along with the expansion of Trent’s
presence in Oshawa come several econom-
ic benefits for the Region. Firstly, the work
required to prepare the new campus repre-
sents a one-time economic benefit.
Trent’s Thornton Road campus was com-
pletely refurbished and the university’s
expenditures on the project, together with
the ‘rolling over’ effects of these expenditures
in the local economy, will generate $13.5
million in economic activity for the Oshawa
region. In 2010, the construction work alone
has created enough economic activity to sup-
port the equivalent of about 160 full-time jobs
in the area.
Secondly, the university’s ongoing opera-
tions represent another longer-term stimulus
for the region. Trent University has prepared
budgets reflecting the ongoing expenditures
expected for its Oshawa campus, for 2010 to
2017. During this period, expenditures will
grow in the range of $1 million per year start-
ing with about $4 million in the first year of
operation (i.e. salaries and wages, supplies,
facilities maintenance, etc). The total amount
of economic activity resulting from Trent’s
expenditures from now until 2017 amounts
to $63 million. Meanwhile, Trent’s enrol-
ment predictions project 1,624 students in
2017. The economic impact of the students
can be considered in two ways. First, there
will be students who will choose to stay in the
Oshawa area to attend Trent and spend their
money locally. This represents the retention
of economic activity rather than the attraction
of new students from outside the community.
Second, students from elsewhere will come
to the area specifically to attend Trent. By
using current estimates of student expendi-
tures while attending university, the ultimate
economic impact including multiplier effects
will amount to approximately $9.3 million
in the coming year to almost $21 million in
2017. Overall, the total amount of economic
activity that can be attributed to Trent’s activ-
ities in Oshawa, directly and indirectly, at its
new facilities from now until 2017 represents
more than $175 million for the Oshawa area.
As much as there are economic benefits that
can be estimated in dollar terms, the greatest
benefits may come from the less easily quan-
tifiable spinoffs for the Oshawa community.
The thousands of Trent alumni who com-
pleted courses in Oshawa over our 36-year
history are a testament to how the university
is adding human capital to the City of Oshawa
and Durham Region. In April 2009, the num-
ber of identified Trent alumni in the Oshawa/
Durham region was 2,862. Since then, two
more classes have graduated, increasing the
number of Trent alumni in the area to more
than 3,000.
The 2005 Statistics Canada estimate of the
average income of those with Bachelor’s
degrees was $62,287. Therefore, the income
earned by Trent alumni in the Oshawa/Dur-
ham area is in excess of $185 million annually.
Just as important, Trent’s liberal arts and sci-
ence programs are producing graduates who
are contributing in all fields of endeavour and
adding to the quality of life of the community.
Trent University is honoured to be an integral
part of Oshawa’s future and we look forward
to continuing our partnerships.
-- Dr. Steven E. Franklin is president and
vice-chancellor of Trent University. Trent University
has delivered courses in Oshawa since 1975.
Letters to the editor
Two views on
either side of gun
registry debate
Registry data saves lives
To the editor:
As a former Toronto police officer of 31
years and a designated child domestic/
sexual abuse investigator, I would like to
respond to the J.Ewans letter about the
gun registry program.
When the gun registry took hold and
a domestic call was received, this regis-
try was a good tool and still is to advise
responding officers about any registered
rifles in the home before arriving on
scene.
An investigator has to know if a suspect
possesses firearms prior to a court release.
This information does save lives. If one life
is saved, the few million involved in this
registry is worth it.
I really don’t think this is turning any-
one into criminals but making people who
own deadly weapons more responsible
and protecting those who are more vul-
nerable in our society.
Bill McLean
Retired detective 2332,
Regional Councillor Ward 2
City of Pickering
Registry is money wasted
To the editor:
Re: ‘Gun owners must obey the law’, let-
ter to the editor, newsdurhamregion.com,
Sept. 27.
Mr. Sawdon, as a fellow Pickering resi-
dent, please rest assured, we do obey the
law more than most.
That’s entirely why the long gun registry
is money wasted on a system which tar-
gets so many of your good-natured neigh-
bours.
You know, those neighbours who are
already qualified, approved, police certi-
fied and registered through the firearms
licensing system.
So, sleep easy in your bed knowing that
the duplication of the long gun registry
makes you extra safe.
Of course, there is no registry that lists
violent criminals who have a lifetime fire-
arms ban or violent spouses who have
a restraining order against them. No, it
makes much more sense to create paper
registration certificates to follow around
legal firearms.
Carson Hirner
Pickering
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 20, 20108
P LEADERSHIP
OurOur
MayorMayor
DeliversDelivers
Re-Elect Mayor Dave RyanRe-Elect Mayor Dave Ryan
A Strong Positive Voice For PickeringA Strong Positive Voice For Pickering
905.999.1585 www.daveryan.ca
“Over the years I have come to appreciate and respect Mayor Ryan’s
resolve to stand up for the interests of Pickering. In the aftermath of the
CN train derailment at our Go Station, Mayor Ryan challenged,
met with the Federal Minister of Transportation and later earned
signi¿ cant legislative changes to Canada’s National Rail Safety Act –
an incredible feat for a City mayor."
Hon. Dan McTeague,
Pickering Scarborough-East, MP
“As a newly elected Councillor in 1994, Dave Ryan demonstrated:
(1) A commitment to the betterment of his community, (2) a corporate
perspective on Civic business, and (3) a “Clear Moral Compass”.
None of this has changed. Since 2003 he has honed his skills,
locally and regionally and has earned the respect of his constituents
and peers in government. He has earned our support to a third term,
as the Mayor of the City of Pickering.
Wayne Arthurs, M.P.P.
Former Mayor of Pickering from 1988 to 2003.
“As the CAO of Pickering, I have ¿ rst hand knowledge of Dave’s lead-
ership, integrity and commitment to the community. I whole-heartedly
support Dave Ryan. He is absolutely the best man for the job.”
Tom Quinn,
CAO, City of Pickering ‘Retired’
What people are saying....
On Monday, October 25th
Return
KEVIN ASHE
Pickering City Councillor, Ward 1
“It’s time to get back to business!”
SUPPORTING KEVIN ASHE
“His work ethic, his commitment to his community... are just a few reasons I support Kevin Ashe.”
Kurtis McAleer, Youth Mayor
“Kevin has a strong record of supporting critical community eff orts like the Hospital and
United Way. He will bring that passion and commitment to the job of councillor.”
Janet Ecker, Former Ajax-Pickering MPP and Cabinet Minister
“Community safety is an important ideal to all residents... Kevin strongly
believes in supporting our police in keeping our community safe.”
Chuck Mercier, Retired Deputy Chief Durham Regional Police Service
“Kevin could always be counted on to support our agency...
He cares about his community.”
Takis Pappas, Past President Ajax Pickering Big Brothers and Sisters
“Kevin was an excellent School Trustee. Why? Because he cares
about young people and his community.”
Mary Ann Martin, Trustee/Past Chair Durham Catholic District School Board
“Kevin is always fast to react to issues of concern in our community .”
Paul White, President, Fairport Beach Association
CONTACT KEVIN ASHE
B - 905-239-8101 | C - 905-426-0996 | kevin@kevinashe.ca | www.kevinashe.ca
SABRINA BYRNES / METROLAND
Meet the candidates
PICKERING -- Sherry Croteau, running for the position of local councillor, chatted
with guests during a meet-and-greet hosted by the Fairport Beach Neighbourhood
Association for the Ward 1 candidates at Dunbarton High School recently.
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 20, 20109
P
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55:
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Two Sessions Available:Two Sessions Available:
Tuesdays from 7:00 pm - 7:50 pm,Tuesdays from 7:00 pm - 7:50 pm,
starting October 19starting October 19
Saturdays from 10:30 am - 11:20 am,Saturdays from 10:30 am - 11:20 am,
starting October 23starting October 23
4-Week Program4-Week Program
$60 per session$60 per session
Only 8 spaces per classOnly 8 spaces per class
Register Today!Register Today!
search “Pickering Fit”
1867 Valley Farm Rd. T. 905.683.6582 cityofpickering.com/recreation
Pickering, ON TTY 905.831.8604 recreation@cityofpickering.com
For waste reduction tips visit sustainablepickering.com
Waste Reduction Week in Canada
Oct. 18 - 24, 2010
www.wr wcanada.com
Upcoming Public Meetings
All meetings are open to the public.
For details call 905.420.2222 or visit the City website.
Date Meeting / Location Time
November 3 Committee of Adjustment 7:00 pm
City Hall - Main Committee Room
November 3 Accessibility Advisory Committee 7:00 pm
City Hall - Tower Meeting Room
Get Involved In Your Community!
The City of Pickering encourages citizens to
participate in their community by volunteering for
one of our boards or committees
Who is Eligible?
Pickering property owners or residents, 18 years of age or older are
invited to apply.
How to Apply?
Persons wishing to apply must submit an application form to the City by
no later than Friday, November 5, 2010. The application form is available
on the City’s website or by contacting the City Clerk at 905.420.4660
ext 2019.
Selection Process
Council will appoint qualifi ed candidates for citizen vacancies in January
2011. All appointments run concurrent to the four year term of Council.
You can make a diff erence – volunteer today!
Committee details available online at cityofpickering.com or in city facilities
Accessibility Advisory Committee
Advisory Committee on Race Relations & Equity
Animal Services Committee
Committee of Adjustment
Property Review Committee
Heritage Pickering
Land Division Committee
Livestock Valuers
Pickering Museum Village Advisory Committee
Public Library Board
Taxicab Advisory Committee
Waterfront Coordinating Committee
Don’t Forget To Vote!
Election Day
Monday, October 25, 2010
10:00 am to 8:00 pm at your respective voting locations
Identifi cation will be required to vote (Drivers Licence)
If you are not on the Voters’ List, in order to obtain a ballot individuals
must complete the prescribed “Application of Entry on Voters’ List” form
to add their name to the Voters’ List and must produce identifi cation.
Artists Wanted for the
2010 Teen Art Show
drawing painting photography
sculpture new media
Submissions due by November 19, 2010
Call for details 905.420.4660 ext 6101
city o fpicker ing .com /teen
Register Knline at ĐityofpiĐkering͘Đom
or caůů ϵ05͘ϰ20͘ϰϲ21 for informaƟon͘
Haunted Hallowe’en 5 - 13 years
October 30 ~ Put on your favourite costume and join us for 2 hours of pre-
Hallowe’en fun: Crafts, Games, Ghost Stories, Pioneer Celebrations and hot
chocolate. Advance registration required.
Hearth and Home Cooking Workshop Series
October 30 10:00 am - 12:30 pm ~ Dinner’s In The Pot
October 30 1:30 pm - 4:00 pm ~ Cakes & Pies
November 6 1:30 pm - 4:00 pm ~ Bread Baking
Take a taste with one at $36, or enjoy all three for $90!
Kids Christmas Craft Club Workshops 5 - 12 years
November 27 ~ Christmas Cards
December 4 ~ Decorating the House
December 11 ~ Decorating the Table
December 18 ~ A Home-Made Gift
Saturdays from 10 am - noon
Run errands while the kids have a
great time preparing for the holidays.
$15/program or $52 for all four.
Register Now for Fall Fun!
Saturday, November 6, 2010
9:00 am - 1:00 pm
East Shore Community Centre, 910 Liverpool Road
South Pickering Seniors Club
Annual Bazaar
Delicious baked goods, crafts, white elephant tables and a variety of books.
Be ser ved in our tea room. Bid at our silent auction. Three rooms full of
surprises and bargains! Come see us and make us an off er!
Please bring your own bags.
www.spsc753.com 905.420.5049
For further information, please contact the Clerk’s Offi ce at
905.420.4611.
Recruitment for Veridian
Board of Directors
Veridian is searching for candidates to serve on the Board of Directors
for Veridian Corporation and Veridian Connections. This is an
opportunity for a candidate with vision, leadership and commitment
to contribute to the governance of a leading local distribution company
- the seventh largest in the province.
Candidates should possess skill sets that are important to the strategic
direction of the companies, which include:
• integrity
• business experience
• legal, fi nancial and marketing skills
• regulatory compliance
• industry knowledge
• independence of judgement
• generation and conservation experience
• knowledge of public policy issues relating to local distribution
companies
• knowledge and experience concerning environmental matters,
labour relations, and occupational health and safety issues
Resumes can be forwarded to the personal attention of:
Mr. David Clark, Executive Vice President & Secretary Treasurer,
Veridian Corporation, 55 Taunton Rd. E., Ajax ON, L1T 3V3,
905.427.9870 ext 2209 or emailed to service@veridian.on.ca.
Resumes must be received prior to 4 pm on Friday, October 29, 2010.
For more information visit
veridian.on.ca/corporation_corporate_boardofdirectors.asp
New! Pilates Reformer
Small Group Training
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 20, 201010
AP SignsSigns
of an electionof an election
in Durhamin Durham
WHITBY -- David Glover was busy putting up election signs on Rossland Road in
Whitby recently. Mr. Glover has been involved in helping put up election signs for
about 15 years. During that time, he’s developed an eye for what does and doesn’t
work with signage for election campaigns. JASON LIEBREGTS / METROLAND
Sign campaign chairman discusses
do’s and don’t’s of the process
PARVANEH PESSIAN
ppessian@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- A surefire sign that an election is in full
swing is a sea of candidates’ faces and names blanketing
a municipality.
Sprouting along roadways, lawns and just about any-
where people are expected to be, a sign campaign can be
the most effective tool for reeling in the votes -- if done
right.
After nearly 20 years of being involved in municipal,
provincial and federal elections, including as head of sev-
eral sign campaigns for the last five years, Whitby resident
David Glover has developed an eye for what works and
what doesn’t.
“One of the things I learned very quickly is everybody is
an armchair quarterback and everybody is a sign expert,”
quips Mr. Glover, who has led sign campaigns for Whitby-
Oshawa MP Jim Flaherty and MPP Christine Elliott.
“They all know exactly how and where to put them up, in
at least their minds, but it’s a little bit trickier than that.”
Mr. Glover is currently in charge of Whitby regional
councillor candidate Lorne Coe’s sign campaign dur-
ing this election but took a break from his busy schedule
to chat with This Week about what exactly goes into the
whole process.
Election sign campaigns typically span several weeks,
requiring thousands of dollars and the assistance of
dozens of volunteers to coordinate, from planning and
designing to placement and the inevitable repairs.
Some signs capture interest right off the bat while others
help build momentum and maintain interest leading up
to voting day.
“Depending on whether you’re using capital letters for
the initial and then small letters following, you’re trying
to firm up or soften down the candidate,” Mr. Glover says,
discussing the subliminal messages signs can send.
“The more clutter you’ve got on the sign, the more
confusing it is for people to see it so it’s got to be pretty
straightforward and the simpler the sign, the stronger the
message.”
There are three basic sizes to choose from for displays,
and bigger is not always better, he says.
Smaller signs, typically 1.5 feet wide by 2.5 feet high,
are usually placed on private property throughout subdi-
visions and can be the most powerful for highlighting a
candidate’s overall appeal. “It’s very meaningful
to neighbours and anybody around when you’ve got the
commitment of people who are willing to put a sign on
their property, so those are the ones you try to get a lot
of.”
The next size up, usually measuring about two by four
feet, is the most suitable for “prime private property”
spots and can serve as the best way to gain visibility, he
added.
“If somebody lives on a major street like Thickson, Dun-
das or Brock, then typically you would try to put a larger
sign on their property because it’s more noticeable.”
The largest size, roughly four feet by eight feet, is used
primarily for busy intersections. There tends to be less of
these during municipal elections than provincial or fed-
eral campaigns.
“You’re probably only looking at 25 or 50 of those larger
signs because they can be rather imposing.”
When it comes to deciding where to place signs, it’s all
about personal preference, Mr. Glover says.
“You can drive down a street and say there’s a good loca-
tion and somebody else would drive right past it,” said Mr.
Glover, adding he tries to avoid clusters that dominate
municipal elections with the higher number of candi-
dates.
“You can easily go by a corner and there are 10 signs ups.
It’s important to be one of the 10 but it’s more important
to have your sign another 100 metres down the road.”
The main function of any sign campaign is to generate
interest and enthusiasm toward an election, ultimately
persuading more people to vote, he says.
“You can’t drive through anywhere in Durham with-
out knowing there’s an election going on and that’s really
important because you want people to participate.”
It’s very meaningful to
neighbours and anybody around when you’ve
got the commitment of people who are willing to
put a sign on their property so those are the ones
you try to get a lot of. David Glover, election sign
campaign chairman
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 20, 201011
P
A Strong Community
Voice for 25 Years
ACTIONS NOT EXCUSES = SOLUTIONS
BrennerMaurice
YOUR NEXT MAYOR
Elect ✔
For more information or to support Maurice contact him at
email brenner@mauricebrenner.com | 905-831-8030
www.mauricebrenner.com
Being a Mayor is more than just good news stories. It’s about listening to the
community, understanding the issues and being prepared to do something about it.
“Maurice Brenner remains
at the head of the Pickering
Class, rolling up his sleeves
and digging in no matter the
issue”
Excerpt from Editorial Ajax Pickering News
Advertiser June 2005 Municipal Report Card
October 25th, elect a Mayor you October 25th, elect a Mayor you
can trust to engage you, can trust to engage you,
listen to you and listen to you and
support you!support you!
On Monday, October 25th Elect Maurice Brenner!
We need change, and we need to make this change together.
High Property Taxes
Stop Sprawl
Protect the Environment
Protect Farmlands
Community Safety
Public Transit Linkages
Accessibility and Inclusion
Candidates address
planning, traffic
KRISTEN CALIS
kcalis@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- The East Shore Community
Centre was packed Wednesday night as resi-
dents heard what local candidates had to say
about Pickering’s future.
The Pickering East Shore Community Asso-
ciation (PESCA) hosted a debate for Pickering
school trustees, mayoral and Ward 2 candi-
dates. Since Regional Councilor Bill McLean
has been acclaimed, he just gave a statement
of thanks.
Residents lined up to question the Ward
2 City council candidates on a number of
issues from gridlock to planning, but the
debate heated up when they were asked
about accepting campaign donations from
developers.
Candidate Pasquale Malandrino said he
hasn’t accepted any donations for his cam-
paign, but “I can tell you that certain people
in office can be bought.”
Current councillor Doug Dickerson said
“I wish he’d explain who he thinks that is
because he’d be explaining it to a judge.”
He admitted to accepting contributions
from developers as well as local business-
es, builders and residents, but assured the
residents the $750 maximum contribution
doesn’t sway his decisions. “If anyone thinks
that any (decisions) of council can be bought
for $750, I suggest they go outside and give
their heads a shake,” he said.
Garth Atkinson said he’s received a total of
$200 in donations from his niece. Ian Cum-
ming said he’s collected only $300, none from
developers, adding he doesn’t believe devel-
oper contributions would sway his decisions,
nor would a local resident’s donation.
When asked about scale and scalability and
the importance of planning, Mr. Malandri-
no said what and how have to be analyzed,
and council must ensure the concerns are
addressed without adversely affecting sur-
rounding communities.
Coun. Dickerson explained the City’s Offi-
cial Plan is meant to address proper plan-
ning, and is currently undergoing a review,
and added the public is engaged in that plan.
Mr. Malandrino said Coun. Dickerson has
supported charrettes in the past, which he
found were unfair, saying the participants
were hand-picked.
“In my opinion, that is a faulty system,” he
said.
Mr. Dickerson said “nothing could be fur-
ther from the truth in that statement” and
said average residents were chosen for char-
rettes.
The current councillor also pointed to a
map showing mass development all along
Bayly Street that was being distributed at
the meeting with “Current Council vision by
2015” handwritten on the paper. He said it
appeared to be a conceptual drawing, and
not one council had even seen.
“Whoever is distributing this, shame on
you,” he said.
Mr. Cumming said he hasn’t seen proper
public involvement in city planning and said
residents always suspect things are happen-
ing, but only find out the truth in the eleventh
hour. And he couldn’t say much for planning.
“I haven’t seen the scale and scalability here
at all,” he said.
Mr. Atkinson said planning is a complex
issue with the Province dictating densities
and the Region of Durham giving goals, but
said Pickering needs a better plan.
“It has appeared to be very random
throughout the city,” he said.
In general statements, Coun. Dickerson
said he plans to fight for an off-ramp from
Highway 401 at Liverpool Road, as well as
a connected sidewalk all across Kingston
Road. Mr. Cumming said he wouldn’t be run-
ning if he were happy with the past term of
council and said Pickering needs more busi-
ness experience, as well as a published devel-
opment plan. Mr. Atkinson said he plans to
address traffic and parking issues, the short-
age of a grocery store south of Bayly Street, to
ensure taxpayers will get good value for their
dollars, and he’ll fight for what the residents
want.
“I am biased for Ward 2,” he said.
Mr. Malandrino said he’d advocate for an
easing of the residential tax burden, encour-
age growth in responsible industry and
make sure all future development is properly
assessed and ensure surrounding communi-
ties will not be adversely affected by urban
sprawl.
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ELECTION 2010
Pickering Ward 2 debate heats up over developer donations
SABRINA BYRNES / METROLAND
PICKERING -- Ian Cumming, running for
Ward 2 local councillor, took part in a
recent debate hosted by the Pickering
East Shore Community Association. Please recycle this newspaper
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 20, 201012
AP
Pup brought into
Durham humane
society Oct. 16
KEITH GILLIGAN
kgilligan@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- A “extremely emaciated
and dehydrated” 12-week-old female
puppy was brought into the Humane
Society of Durham Region on Satur-
day.
The puppy was inside a carrier with
a taped gate, an indication the dog had
been kept in there, said Debby Hough-
ton, an animal abuse investigator for
the humane society.
A woman brought the dog, which is
a black and white female boxer-type
puppy, into the society office around
1:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 16. The
woman said she found the puppy in an
open crate in a local park.
Ms. Houghton says the woman left
before she could be questioned.
“She left, so no information was
taken from her. I would like to speak
to her. We want to get details from her.
It would help my investigation,” Ms.
Houghton states.
The initial examination of the puppy
found it was “extremely emaciated and
dehydrated. Its eyes were shut and cov-
ered with discharge, and there was dis-
charge coming from its nose,” the soci-
ety states in a press release.
The puppy was taken to a local ani-
mal emergency clinic and put on an
IV, Ms. Houghton notes, adding the
society doesn’t want the clinic name
released for safety reasons.
The vet treating the dog estimated
it had been without water for at least
three days and there’s a concern the
puppy could have kidney damage
because of the lack of water.
Her original prognosis was “criti-
cal”, but she’s “doing better. She’s eat-
ing every hour. She’s on fluids, an IV to
hydrate her better,” Ms. Houghton says.
“It will still be a long haul. She was in
pretty bad condition.”
She describes the situation as “dis-
gusting.”
Inside the carrier was dried feces,
Ms. Houghton says. “I kind of think the
puppy was being kept in there.”
The dog also had sores on the bottom
of her feet, an indication she wasn’t
able to move around. “It’s kind of like
bed sores.”
Staff at the clinic named the dog
Faith because “we’re hoping every-
thing works out for her,” Ms. Houghton
notes.
Ms. Houghton says it would be at
least one month before the dog could
be adopted out.
If you have more information:
CALL 905-433-2022
(Durham humane society)
ANIMAL WELFARE
Durham officials need help
with cruelty investigation
JASON LIEBREGTS / METROLAND
COURTICE -- Debby Houghton, Durham humane society
animal cruelty officer, with a 12-week-old puppy found in
a park on Oct. 16.
Dog named Faith because ‘we’re
hoping everything works out
for her.’ Debby Houghton,
Humane Society of Durham
Region
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 20, 201013
AP
Pickering firefighters
collecting on Saturday
KRISTEN CALIS
kcalis@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- For more than 30 years,
Pickering firefighters have been holding out
their boots to collect money for local orga-
nizations in need.
And this Saturday, Oct. 23 the Pickering
Professional Firefighters Association and
volunteers will hold its annual boot drive at
various locations to carry on that tradition.
For the past five years, the firefight-
ers have chosen specifically to donate the
money they raise to the Rouge Valley Ajax
and Pickering hospital in order to keep the
money in the local community and to ben-
efit Durham residents. This year, it will spe-
cifically go toward the hospital’s Image Is
Everything campaign for an MRI.
There’s no real fundraising goal for this
year, but the campaign has proven success-
ful in the past.
“Last year we raised about $15,000,” said
Neil DeLory, Pickering Professional Fire-
fighters Association’s public relations direc-
tor.
So residents are asked to look out for the
firefighters and hospital volunteers collect-
ing loose change at various entrances and
exits in and around different shopping cen-
tres in Pickering. The boot drive will take
place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Oct. 23.
“We’ll have approximately 30 firefighters
and hopefully another 30 volunteers from
the hospital and such,” Mr. DeLory said.
The firefighters look forward to the annu-
al day when they give up their time to help
out.
“It’s just a good day out,” Mr. DeLory said.
“Hopefully the weather will co-operate.”
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JASON LIEBREGTS / METROLAND
PICKERING -- Pickering firefighters, Tom Deschamps, left, and Neil DeLory, are gearing
up for the annual boot drive, Oct. 23, in support of the Ajax-Pickering hospital.
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 20, 201014
AP
HOT WATER DOESN’T JUST COME KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR.
1. Know who’s at your door.
Direct Energy does not send door-to-door representatives
to upgrade or exchange our water heaters. Nor do
we authorize any Utility, Government Agency or any
other company to do so on our behalf.
When in doubt – call us first!
2. Be Informed!
Signing a contract could jeopardize the competitive
rental rates and the reliable worry-free service you’ve
been receiving. Before signing – call us first!
3. Don’t let just anyone into your home.
Only a licensed technician should have access to your
Direct Energy water heater and only by appointment.
Be careful – call us first!
At Direct Energy we pride ourselves on offering energy-efficient
tanks, reliable and worry-free service as well as competitive
rental rates. That’s what comes with 55 years in the rental
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As your water heater provider, we feel it is our responsibility to
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There’s been a lot of discussion at homeowners’ front doors recently about rental water heaters. Here are the three things you need to know:
™ Direct Energy and the Lightning Bolt design are either registered
trademarks or trademarks of Direct Energy Marketing Limited
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Before you decide, visit
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Or call 1-866-502-0034
Wednesday, Oct. 20, 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
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
1995 Salem Rd., N., Ajax
1889 Brock Rd., Pickering
300 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax
6 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax
Today’s carrier of the week
is Andre who enjoys hockey
and snowboarding. Andre
has received a dinner
voucher compliments of
McDonald’s, Subway and
Boston Pizza.
Congratulations
Andre on being our
Carrier of the Week.
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AJAX -- Ajax-Pickering school council projects
are being enhanced this year to encourage more
parental activity in child education.
Twenty-three schools across Ajax and Pickering
will receive grants ranging between $600 and $1,000
each in order to help fund programs that help par-
ents connect with schools.
The Parent Reaching Out grants have already
helped some of the 23 funded programs, which
includes J. Clarke Richardson Collegiate’s Par-
ents Community Link Program and St. Bernadette
Catholic School’s speaker series, Reach Every Par-
ent, Teach Every Parent.
All school boards in Ontario are required to have
a parent involvement committee by Jan. 31.
For more information:
VISIT www.edu.gov.ca/eng/parents/
SHANNON MAGUIRE PHOTO
Picture perfect fall weather
PICKERING -- Gerry Sheppard took a photo of his grandson, Matthew Danischewsky,
as he threw rocks into Lake Ontario. The two were out for a walk on Thanksgiving
Monday, enjoying the fall weather.
EDUCATION
Projects aim to
increase parental
involvement in
Ajax, Pickering
schools
What’s the buzz?
>>
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 20, 201015
AP
RYAN PFEIFFER / METROLAND
Wishmaking kids go walking
AJAX -- Kiana Davis led a group of pre-schoolers and toddlers out of the EduKids
Childcare Centre at the beginning of their walkathon, the Wishmaker Walk for Wishes,
for the Children’s Wish Foundation on Oct. 15.
TO MEMBERS OF THE AUTO WORKERS
COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION:
Join us at our rally on Thursday, October 21, 2010 at 12:00
noon in the parking lot of the Auto Workers Community Credit
Union, 322 King Street West, Oshawa, to support COPE Local
343 workers in their efforts to reverse the outsourcing of their
jobs and to celebrate International Credit Union Day and to and
the important role these ¿ nancial institutions play in serving
communities.
The Auto Workers Community Credit Union is a full service,
locally owned ¿ nancial co-operative here in Oshawa. It was
founded in 1938, originally for autoworkers and their families,
but today they have expanded their scope to include everyone
living or working in Durham Region.
In addition to celebrating “International Credit Union Day”, some
concerned members of the Auto Workers Community Credit
Union will be holding a membership “RALLY” at 12 noon. They
will be there to promote the “credit union advantage’, encour-
age those who are not members to become members. They will
also use this opportunity to call on the Board of Directors to re-
verse the outsourcing of long time unionized jobs and to request
a ‘Special Membership Meeting’ be called in accordance with
Article 7.16 of the By-laws.
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 20, 201016
AP
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The Piano Men is a musical journey through the 1970’s
featuring the Music of Billy Joel and Elton John
REKA SZEKELY
rszekely@durhamregion.com
AJAX -- Politicians aren’t the only ones get-
ting new terms after this fall’s municipal elec-
tion. Boards and committees appointed by
council are also getting a fresh start.
Among them is the library board and
Donna Bright, Ajax’s chief librarian and exec-
utive officer, said applications are current-
ly being accepted for membership on the
board. The library board will be appointed
by the new council following the municipal
election and applications are due on Oct. 29.
Among its duties, the library board is respon-
sible for approving the budget to be present-
ed to Ajax council and setting long-term goals
for the library. Board positions are unpaid.
Ajax’s library board is composed of seven
members of the public and two councillors.
Provincial rules state councillors cannot hold
a majority of the seats. The members of the
public appointed to the board cannot work
for the library or for the Town and must be
Ajax residents over the age of 18 and Canadi-
an citizens.
Ms. Bright said, ideally, a diverse group of
people will apply. “You’re looking for a board
to represent and mirror the community.”
She points out that the Ajax library current-
ly has about 30,000 members. Though some
of those members are ineligible, such as chil-
dren and newcomers, Ms. Bright said that
still represents a large pool of people who
may consider the position.
“Of those 30,000 people, there’s got to be
more than seven people interested in being
appointed to the board,” she said.
Though the appointment is for four years,
Ms. Bright said the time commitment is not
onerous. The board meets monthly, with a
minimum of 10 meetings per year, for about
two to three hours.
For more information or to download an
application:
CALL 905-683-4000 ext. 8825
EMAIL donna.bright@townofajax.com
VISIT townofajax.com/library
TOWN
Ajax looking for library board members
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 20, 201017
AP
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Sports Editor
bkelly@durhamregion.com
durhamregion.com
facebook.com/sportsdurhamregion twitter.com/scnewsdurhamSports
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 20, 201018
AP
RYAN PFEIFFER / METROLAND
An uphill battle
WHITBY -- Grade 8 girls sprint uphill at the beginning of their race during the Durham Elementary Athletic Association cross-country cham-
pionships for Ajax and Pickering schools at Lakeridge Ski Resort.
SCARBOROUGH -- It was a great
weekend of basketball for the
senior and junior girls’ teams at
Notre Dame Catholic Secondary
School.
Both Lady Cougars teams won
their respective divisions at the
Scarborough Basketball Associa-
tion tournament over the weekend,
and combined have an undefeated
record of 30-0 on the season.
The senior team upped its record
to 20-0 in league and tournament
play, winning a tournament for the
third time this season after previous
victories in the Limestone Tourna-
ment in Kingston and the News-
Advertiser Tournament earlier this
month in Ajax.
“It was a good tournament for
us and we were able to play some
of the other top teams in the GTA,”
said head coach Rose Booker of
the competition in Scarborough.
“Downsview is ranked eighth and
Eastern Commerce is ninth. The
team ran the floor well and played
an aggressive style of defence” in
claiming the gold.
In the semifinal, Notre Dame
beat Downsview 46-36 as Lindsay
Panchan scored 10 points, while
Kadeja Hughes and Shanica Baker
had eight each. In the other semi,
Eastern Commerce beat Pickering
52-47.
Panchan had another big game
in the final, pouring in 21 in a 58-34
thrashing of Eastern Commerce.
Dakota Whyte had 12 and Baker 11
to lead the way.
Whyte was named tournament
MVP, while Baker and Pickering’s
Taijah Campbell were named tour-
nament all-stars.
The junior team also bested the
competition, finishing on top of the
12-team tournament to win gold.
It was an all-Notre Dame semifi-
nal, with the Ajax school beating its
counterpart from Burlington 50-36.
In the final, Notre Dame finished
strong with a 60-49 victory over
Pope John Paul II to win the tour-
nament. Scoring in the final was
Lorraine Enabuele with 24 points,
Kimeisha Henry with 13 and Jeri
Lou Almosol with nine.
Enabuele was named the tour-
nament MVP and both she and
Kimeisha Henry were named to the
all-star team.
The junior Cougars know have a
season record of 10-0.
BASKETBALL
Double
gold for
Notre Dame
HOCKEY
Durham West Lightning
make a point during road trip
PWHL team competitive
in pair of weekend outings
BRAD KELLY
bkelly@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- The Durham West Junior Light-
ning enjoyed a high level of success on the
weekend, even though they came up just short
of putting their first win on the board.
After a 19-day break between Provincial
Women’s Hockey League games, the Lightning
hit the road for a pair of matchups, claiming
one of four points with a 3-2 loss to Southwest
(Windsor) on Saturday and a 3-3 tie against
Bluewater (Strathroy) on Sunday. Both games
went down to the final minutes before the out-
come was decided.
“The kids are still learning how to win,” said
head coach Wayne McDonald. “We’ve got a lot
of new kids to the league and they are still find-
ing their way. Once they get leads at this point,
they start gripping their sticks a lot tighter than
they normally would.”
Saturday, the Lightning were tied 2-2 late into
the game, but a goal with just 3:45 remaining
by Southwest gave them the two points. Shan-
non Stewart and Carly Marchment had the
goals for the Lightning, with assists to SaraJane
Pratt, Emily Kekewich and Marissa Redmond.
McDonald said the team was disappointed
with the result, feeling the Lightning played
well enough to win.
Sunday’s game against Bluewater was one-
sided in the shot department but not on the
scoreboard. Lightning goaltender Chantal
Bicket faced 40 shots, while her teammates
fired 24 the other way. After falling behind 1-0
through the opening period, Redmond, with
a pair, and Kaitlyn Mullett gave the Lightning
a 3-1 lead through two periods. In the third,
Bluewater counted a power-play goal to pull to
within one, and then tied the game with just 15
seconds left and the goalie pulled.
“It was as good a goal as you’re ever going to
see in hockey,” said McDonald of the equalizer,
a one-timer from the high slot.
An overtime didn’t produce a winner, with
Bluewater holding a 7-0 edge in shots on goal,
according to pointstreak.com.
“Even though it was disappointing not to win
the game, it was satisfying not to lose the game,”
said McDonald, adding that on paper, Bluewa-
ter has a better team.
Marchment had a pair of assists in the game,
with one each to Victoria MacDonald and
Stewart.
This weekend the Lightning, 0-2-1-1 in league
play, will take another road trip, this time to the
United States to play three NCAA schools. Fri-
day the Lightning play Buffalo State, Saturday
it’s Utica and on Sunday the opposition will be
Potsdam.
League play resumes on Friday, Oct. 29 with a
game in Brampton.
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 20, 201019
AP
On Thursday, September 30, 2010, the Durham Region Soccer Association hosted
the 2010 Volunteer Recognition Event at the Bowmanville Indoor Centre. The Ajax
Soccer Club volunteer to be recognized this year was Les Smith. Les started
as many other parents do, volunteering to coach a house league team which his
children were part of. Les might be the dad on the bench and without asking - he is
also dad in the middle of the fi eld or gym helping a child that needs his assistance.
As a non-profi t organization, volunteers like Les - that give of their personal time
unselfi shly - are what make a club successful and prove that volunteers are its
greatest asset. Les is an individual that does not know the word “NO” and is always
willing to lend a hand and if he is unable to do something, he is the fi rst to reach
out and help fi nd another volunteer. Les is always looking to learn from others, and
will mentor others and share what he has learned over the years.
Ronda Evans who held the role of the Director for the Ajax Soccer Club (ASC) in
1999 donated countless hours of volunteer time. With her expertise in governance
for not-for-profi t organizations, Ronda was a driving force behind the successful
development of a new constitution for the Ajax Club. As well, she ran the 2000
Soccer Players in 2000 for 2000 minutes - a successful fundraising campaign for
the ASC. Ronda was recognized by the Ajax Adult Recreation Soccer Club for her
work with the Superstar Women over Thirty (SWOT).
Cheryl Browning, the Club Registrar for the Ajax Soccer Club was also recognized
for her dedication to volunteerism by the Durham Soccer League (DSL). She
started volunteering with the Ajax Soccer Club in 1996 and in 2000 she accepted
a position on the Board of Directors and continues to give of her time. In 2008,
Cheryl started with the DSL as the Treasurer for the Boys Division and has now
accepted the role of Treasurer for the league.
As well, the following volunteers from clubs within Durham were recognized by
the Region: Marty Rose (Ajax United), Kathryn Young (Brock), Kathleen Pasquet
(Darlington), Carly Harrison (Durham Open Ladies), Dave Long (Oshawa Kicks),
Sharon Hall, (Oshawa NASC), Larry Down (Oshawa Turul), Larry LeBlanc (Picker-
ing), Nicole Kennedy (Pickering United), Will Heywood (Scugog), Donna Hughson
(Uxbridge), Paul Miller (Westshore), Doug French (Whitby Iroquois),
Glen McDonald (Durham Region Referees).
Advertisement
Ajax Soccer Club Shows at Durham Volunteer Recognition
77 Centennial Road, Ajax
905.683.0740
www.ajaxsoccerclub.ca
PICKERING -- The Pickering Pan-
thers have suffered a lot of losses
so far this season, but Friday’s was
their worst.
The margin of defeat was the big-
gest of the season, as they fell 8-1
to the visiting Cobourg Cougars at
the Pickering Recreation Complex.
According to pointstreak.com, the
Panthers mustered just 16 shots on
goal, while Cobourg was credited
with 35 on the night.
Just two weeks earlier, the Pan-
thers also fell to Cobourg in what
was, prior to Friday’s game, their
worst defeat of the season, a 7-1
loss that night.
Khalid Alli had the only goal for
the Panthers, who were already
down 2-0 at the time in the first
period. Cobourg closed out the
period with another goal, added
three more in the second and a pair
in the third.
Ryan Carlisle started in goal for
the Panthers, but was pulled 2:52
into the second period after giving
up the fifth goal on just 17 shots.
Adam Stein stopped 15 of the 18 he
faced.
The Panthers (2-13-0) will look to
break a six-game losing streak on
Friday when they host the Toronto
Jr. Canadiens at 7:30 p.m.
HOCKEY
Panthers lose
sixth straight
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Tennis aces
AJAX -- The Ajax/Sandy Beach ladies’ tennis team had a great sum-
mer season, winning both the Ladies Intercounty Tennis Association
‘B’ East Division and the finals, beating Ontario Racquet Club, at
the Rexall Centre. Players include Marlene Tremblay, Sylvia Head,
Karen Owens, Leslie Long, Joanne Boehlke, Jean Kumar, Carolan
Clague and Ramola Vanderhyden.
HOCKEY
Bantam A Lightning
wins tourney in Ohio
CLEVELAND, OHIO -- The Dur-
ham West Girls Hockey Associa-
tion Lightning Bantam A hockey
team won the championship at
the Ignite the Ice hockey tourna-
ment in Cleveland, Ohio.
The team reeled off five straight
victories, including the champi-
onship game where they outlast-
ed the Ancaster Avalanche in the
all-Canada finals in triple over-
time.
The team consists of 17 hock-
ey players from the Ajax-Picker-
ing area including Taylor Bab-
cock, Christina Calderon, Kath-
erine Cooper, Julia Corcoran,
Sarah Emara, Hilary Fraser, Car-
olyn Jamieson, Alyssa MacCrae,
Lauren McClenaghan, Chelsey
Ogston, Amanda Rochon, Julia
Rustico, Mackenzie Standfield,
Sara Vanderkaden, Megan Wells,
Melinda Woitzik and Jennifer
Wood.
The head coach is Don Fraser,
who is assisted by Ian MacCrae,
George Ogston, Tim Rochon,
trainer Linda Orr and manager
Vicki Wells.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
DURHAM -- The Durham West Lightning Bantam A team won the
Ignite the Ice tournament in Cleveland, Ohio.
Correction
DURHAM -- A story in the Fri-
day, Oct. 15 issue of the News
Advertiser in regards to Ajax and
Pickering boys and girls soccer
teams winning national champi-
onships carried the wrong name
of the head coach of the Ajax Soc-
cer Club.
The head coach of the Ajax Soc-
cer Club is Tom Croft.
The News Advertiser regrets the
error.
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 20, 201020
AP
Service Excellence for our Communities!
www.durham.ca
The Region of Durham, dedicated to maintaining outstanding standards of
service, relies on the expertise and commitment of our employees. You’d be
surprised at the diverse career choices we have to offer! If you seek a
career with growth and challenge, where quality and accountability work in
tandem with integrity and a responsiveness to change, we welcome you to
learn more about us.
Director of Financial Information
Management Services
Reporting to the Commissioner of Finance, you will be responsible for establishing the overall strategic
direction of information technology as it relates to corporate and financial applications, server and desktop
technology, networking and security issues, and policy development. Your degree in computer science is
supported by post-graduate studies in commerce and business administration and Project Management
Professional and Information Systems Professional certifications. Able to build and maintain effective
working relationships with internal/external stakeholders, you have several years’ experience in the
cross-functional areas of business and technology, preferably in a large organization within a PeopleSoft
environment, dealing with multi-year business systems. A strong communicator, you have sound knowledge
of the application of project management principles, system application development methodologies, and
business design techniques and an extensive understanding of current information technology.
Come find a home where exciting and rewarding careers are
balanced with your lifestyle.
To learn more about this opportunity, check us out online at
www.durham.ca.
We thank all applicants; however, only those to be considered for an interview will be contacted.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
McNairn Packaging is a North American leader in
supplying the food service, bakery, and grocery industries
with specialty papers and packaging materials. At this
time, we are recruiting for an
ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT - A/P
With your fl are for numbers, speed, and accuracy and with your strong
organizational skills, you will be able to competently meet the demands of
this very busy A/P function! Experience in an AS400 environment along
with a sound working knowledge of Microsoft Excel and Word will enable
you to effectively handle responsibilities such as:
• Matching invoices to back-up documentation and
processing payables;
• All vendor payments and reconciliation related activities;
• Month end procedures including reconciliation of
accruals and month end reports
The successful candidate will have a minimum of 3 years experience in a
similar role and/or a degree/diploma in Business Administration or
Accounting, strong accounting skills and excellent written and oral English
communication skills. Familiarity with Solarsoft would be a defi nite asset.
If you are interested in this accounting opportunity, please submit your
resume:
by email: rfi nk@mcnairnpackaging.com;
by confi dential fax: 905-668-6259;
by mail: 125 Consumers Drive,
Whitby, Ontario, L1N 1C4
Line Operator Mechanics
"Ball is one of the world's most successful
manufacturers of metal and plastic packaging and
a leader in advanced aerospace technology for government
and commercial customers. It has prospered through the
teamwork of its people, who work closely with customers."
We currently are recruiting for the position of Line Operator
Mechanic at our metal beverage facility in Whitby, Ontario.
The successful candidate must be capable of performing
various manual and mechanical functions by operating,
troubleshooting and repairing high speed production
equipment, while fulfi lling quality and maintenance
standards and programs. Minimum of 2 years related job
experience within a mechanical trade or industrial
maintenance environment. Completion of secondary school
education required. Continental shift work - 4 days on / 4
days off. Interested applicants are requested to mail your
resume to:
Human Resources
Ball Packaging Products Canada Corp.
1506 Wentworth Street West
Whitby, Ontario L1N 7C1
Or email: hrwhitby@ball.com
We thank all applicants who apply; however only those
considered for an interview will be contacted.
Partners In Community
Nursing
Client Confi dence through
Quality Service & Innovation
Partners in Community Nursing (PCN) is
dedicated to growing and nurturing the fi nest
community based professional nursing service
in Durham Region. PCN's main focus is on
providing highly skilled nursing services
including advanced wound care, pediatric care,
enterostomal therapy, palliative care, conti-
nence advising, and educational in-servicing.
REWARDING OPPORTUNITIES
AVAILABLE FOR RN'S AND RPN'S
We are currently accepting resumes for:
Full Time On-Call
RN Position
Evening / Nights
Weekdays / Weekends
Competitive Salary and Benefi ts
for those that qualify.
You will be adaptable and capable of provid-
ing nursing care, while meeting the needs of
the diverse population, to a variety of clients
within Durham Region. You bring a Bacca-
laureate degree or diploma in Nursing and
community nursing experience is required for
this position.
Please apply to:
Heather Smith,
Director of Nursing Services
1001 Burns Street East, Unit 2,
Whitby, ON L1N 6A6
905-665-1711 Fax: 905-665-9961
hsmith@picn.ca www.picn.ca
Career
Training
Careers
Career
Training
Careers
Career
Training
Careers
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
2 AZ Company
Drivers
required immediately for City work. Must
have a minimum 2 years experience, clean
CVOR and Abstract. Competitive pay and
benefi ts. Please respond with a resume,
CVOR and Abstract to:
ron.wrigglesworth@mackiegroup.com
or fax it to 905-443-1306
Career
Training
Drivers
AZ DRIVERS wanted for
Pickering based Cam-Scott
Transport Ltd. Must have
2yrs min, clean abstract and
cvor. Toronto to Montreal. In
cab Mon – Fri, home week-
ends. Fax resume, abstract,
cvor and authorization to
check references to: 905-
831-0199 or call Mary @
905-837-9555 ext 22
OWNER OPERATOR &
COMPANY AZ DRIVER for
Cobourg based company, to
run US/ Western Canada
OR Western Canada only.
Paid percentage, must have
3yrs min. Fax resume:
905-377-1479, call
(905)377-1407.
Careers
General
Help
A LOCAL TELECOM
COMPANY is looking for
immediate placement with
advancement opportunities.
No experience required.
Training is provided. Email
resume to salesjobs@telnet-
communications.com or call
289-600-8200
Careers
General
Help
AJAX LABELS manufactur-
er requires experienced
Pressman. Email resume to:
jrcarr@proscanmedia.ca
Careers
General
Help
ALL UNEMPLOYED Start
Now! Up to $800/wk, No
commission. Like team work,
music and people? 10 F/T
positions available now!
Rapid advancement, travel.
Whitney 1 888 767 1027
Careers
General
Help
Careers
General
Help
Careers
General
Help
Careers
Drivers
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
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: $25 per hr/
avg. Registration Agents re-
quired. 12 immediate posi-
tions. $1.8 billion company.
We train you! 905-435-1052
ATTN: LOCAL PEOPLE
Needed to work from home
online. $500-4500 p/t f/t. Call
Rose @ 1-877-649-6892
CHRISTMAS IS Coming
Earn $ 750-1000 wk/ avg
plus Wkly Bonuses!!!!!! Ft /
Pt Positions Available. Train-
ing Provided. Call Now.
905 435-0518
EXEPRIENCED ROOFING
LABOURERS required for
the Ajax/Whitby area. Start at
$12-$14 per hour. Call 416-
727-0419
EXPERIENCED CHEF,
SERVERS required, full or
part time. Apply in person to
Eggs Crepes Restaurant 633
King St. E., Oshawa or call
(905)725-0248.
EXPERIENCED SIGN in-
stallers needed. Port Perry .
Must have experience with
large sign installation/own
basic tools/fl exible schedule
& comfortable with long
hours & heights. Full-time
position. Fax resumes to
905-985-6672 or email:
keshia@signfi xer.com
Drivers
General
Help
FULL TIME sewer wanted
for busy costume company in
Oshawa. Knowledge of
stretch fabric and industrial
serger an asset. Call Gail
(905)723-7824.
Classifi eds News Advertiser
To Place an Ad Call: 905-683-0707
Or Toronto Line: 416-798-7259
localmarketplace.ca • Email: classifieds@durhamregion.com
Catch Classifieds ONLINE! ANYTIME!
@durhamregion.com
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 20, 201021
AP
CIRCULATION CLERK
Progressive growing circulation department
in Ajax is looking for Casual Part-time
help. Must be able to work fl exible hours,
including evening's.
Candidate must possess the following:
● thrives on problem solving
● loves a challenge
● good phone manner
● computer literate
● organized
● solid team contributor
● career minded
● driven to succeed
Must have a vehicle and a valid driver's
licence.
Send Resume to:
jraymond@durhamregion.com
We thank all applicants; however only those
selected for an interview will be contacted.
No phone calls please
Mackie Group
requires experienced
Lift Truck Operators who are
familiar with RFS & Inventory Management.
You must be available to work days/afternoons
in a fast paced environment. Competitive salary
and benefi ts. For more information and to apply
please visit www.mackiegroup.com
University or college educated Admin Assistant req’d
for small fast paced Pickering Consulting Offi ce. Must
know: Ms Offi ce Suite profi ciently. Willing to Learn:
Adobe In-Design, Photoshop, Basic AutoCad and
accounting software. Graphics minded and html an
asset. Resume to: info@hkla.ca
General
Help
HOMEWORKERS NEED-
ED!!! Full & Part Time Posi-
tions Are Available. Will Train
On-Line Data Entry, Typing
Work, E-mail Reading,
PC/Clerical Work, Homemail-
ers, Assembling Products.
HURRY, SPOTS GO FAST!
www.Jobs-ExtraIncome.com
LOOKING FOR person will-
ing to speak to small groups.
Part/full time. Car & Internet
necessary Diana 1-866-306-
5858
MODELS, ACTORS & Enter-
tainers needed for agency.
Experience not necessary.
Please call 905-655-2436 or
905-655-7759
PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS
Wanted. To teach General
Interest Courses to Older
Adults. We are looking for in-
dividuals to teach Ukulele
and Guitar, Craft Programs,
Jewelry Making, Social Psy-
chology, Weather, Astrono-
my, Photo Shop, Cooking. If
you teach an interesting
course not mentioned above,
we would like to hear from
you! Please send resume to:
Oshawa Senior Citizens
Centres, 43 John Street
West, Oshawa, Ontario. L1H
1W8
PERFECT MAID SER-
VICE URGENT! Experi-
enced mature cleaners need-
ed with cleaning experience,
weekdays for great new op-
portunities with cleaning ser-
vice for residential clients.
Good driving record and gas
allowance. Serious inquires
only. 905-686-5424.
PERMANENT PART-TIME
PSWs required, 2 even-
ings/week. ALSO Dayshift
Non-smoker. Must have driv-
er's license. Oshawa. Call
(905)434-6443 or email:
creativevalues@hotmail.com
PLATINUM FAMILY
FITNESS requires AEROBIC
INSTRUCTORS, DANCE
INSTRUCTORS, Personal
Trainers, Sales Reps and
CLEANERS. Please apply in
person with resume: 1414
King St.E., Courtice,
(905)436-0007.
SEASONAL HELP wanted.
The Salvation Army is
looking for reliable, hard
working individuals! From
mid November-December.
For more information contact
Wendy (905) 261-7753
lmcdougall@oshawa-temple.org
Salon & Spa
Help
EXPERIENCED HAIR stylist
required for full time position.
Also Part time for evening
hours. For North Oshawa lo-
cation. Call 905-723-5090.
SKILLED BARBERS AND
ESTHETICIANS required for
Durham's fi rst grooming
centre for Men located in
Pickering Village. Clientele
preferred. All serious inquir-
ies email to:
belinda@alleynes.ca
General
Help
Skilled &
Technical Help
CNC VERTICAL MILL
Machinist, Ajax Machine
Shop requires a confi dent in-
dividual for set-up, 2D/3D
programming, toolpaths.
Cadkey & Mastercam knowl-
edge a defi nite asset. Mini-
mum 5 years exp. Fanuc and
Dynapath Controls. Required
immediately. Competitive
wages. Fax resume to
905-427-4993 or email
pmdinc@bellnet.ca
EXPERIENCED WORK-
ING CARPENTER required
for work in the Ottawa area.
Monday-Friday, 10 hour
days, for the next 3 months
with the possibility of full-time
employment. Must be able to
do layouts. Send resume:
offi ce@lardaleconstruction.com
or call 905-391-0072.
EXPERIENCED WORK-
ING CARPENTER FORE-
MAN required for work in the
Ottawa area. Monday-Friday,
10 hour days, for the next
3 months with the possibility
of full-time employment.
Must be able to do layouts.
Send resume:
offi ce@lardaleconstruction.com
or call 905-391-0072.
FULL TIME MECHANIC
wanted for fl eet vehicles for
Pickering location. Able to
work without supervision.
Call Monday to Thursday
7:30am - 2pm. Call Jerry
(905)831-2345
Structural steel installers
with extensive knowledge
of stairs and railings. Shop
fabrication an asset. Com-
petitive wages and benefi ts.
Please email resume to
info@hrsteel.ca fax 905-623-
2324
Office Help
COURTICE, HOUSING de-
velopment, searching for
construction clerk. Construc-
tion and Tarion experience
a must. Please send replies
to: psphomes6@gmail.com
FRONT DESK CO-ORDINA-
TOR. Must be extremely
organized and possess
pleasant phone manner. Du-
ties include telephone, data
entry. Experience is an as-
set. Whitby. e-mail resume
sarahem@hotmail.ca
ONE YEAR CONTRACT.
Large Pickering brokerage
seeking a dynamic individual
for a fast paced, multi-task-
ing one year contract on
our administrative team.
Strong keyboarding skills
and attention to detail a
must. Insurance experience
a defi nite asset. Send Re-
sume to First Durham
Insurance, attention Laura
Belfry @ Fax# 905-427-
4615 or email:
l.belfry@fi rstdurham.com
Skilled &
Technical Help
Office Help
Sales Help
& Agents
DOOR TO DOOR Canvass-
ers Part time. Weekends 12
– 3pm. $15/hr Wage plus
Mileage & Bonuses. No Sell-
ing! Vehicle Required. Call
905-686-9842 after 4pm and
leave a message for Gord.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
The sales representative de-
velop and deserve the as-
signed territory in real estate
market. To take inside and
outside photos of the proper-
ties and promote our prod-
ucts by giving excellent cus-
tomer service. Send resume
to: jobs@bytheowner.com
Hospital/Medical
/Dental
DENTAL ASSISTANT re-
quired to cover sick leave,
short term potentially leading
to long term employment. fax
resume to (905)655-2070.
PART TIME STAFF RE-
QUIRED, RN'S, RPN'S, Die-
tary Aide with Food Service
Worker Certifi cate, and So-
cial Worker. Email resume
to:pjbrown@extendicare.com
or fax to 905-623-1374.
PHARMACY TECHNICIAN
wanted for pharmacy located
in Ajax. Full-time Monday to
Friday, no evenings or week-
ends. Fax resume to: 905-
427-1774
REGISTERED MASSAGE
THERAPIST to join ex-
tremely busy Chiropractic
Clinic in Oshawa. Clientele
base to take over (therapist
moving). Email resume
chiro_clinic@yahoo.ca or fax
to 905-433-8144.
REGISTERED MASSAGE
THERAPIST -Whitby. Expe-
rience an asset but will con-
sider the right associate.
Build a practice and grow
your profession. E-mail:
mobilitymassagetherapy@
bellnet.ca
REGISTERED MASSAGE
therapist required for busy
medical centre in North
Oshawa. Experience pre-
ferred. Full or part-time,
fl exible schedule. Please fax
resume 905-433-1349.
Houses
for Sale
$
NORTH OSHAWA, 4-bed-
room 4-level backsplit, cathe-
dral ceilings. Heated 16x32
inground pool. Large fenced
45x154 lot. Eat-in area over-
looking family room with gas
fi replace. Loads of parking.
REDUCED to $269,900. Call
Michael Baird, Millennium
Realty Inc. Brokerage 905-
720-2004 or 905-2420-0419.
Property
Outside CanadaP
20 ACRES- $0 DOWN!
$99/mo. Near Growing El
Paso, Texas. Guaranteed
Owner Financing, No Credit
Checks Money Back Guar-
antee. Free Map/Pictures.
800-755-8953 www.sunse-
tranches.com
LARGE ARIZONA BUILD-
ING LOTS FULL ACRES
AND MORE! Guaranteed
Owner Financing No credit
check $0 down - 0 interest
Starting @ just $89/mo. USD
Close to Tucson's Intl. Air-
port For Recorded Message
800-631-8164 Code 4001 or
visit www.sunsiteslan-
drush.com Offer ends
11/30/10!
Skilled &
Technical Help
Office Help
Industrial/
Commercial SpaceI
343 BLOOR ST WEST at
Park, Oshawa front unit, In-
dustrial / commercial unit,
available immediately. 1,425
sq.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
Offices &
Business Space
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC in
downtown Whitby has space
for rent, Looking for a health
professional (Chiropractor,
Natural Path, Chiropodist,
acupuncturist, etc.), and part-
time receptionist. Call
(905)430-0303 Kevin
NEW AJAX UNITS. Shared
walk space, lunch room.
Amancom secured/moni-
tored. 120-sq ft. $750/mo
plus $9. TMI; 80-sq. ft
$550/mo plus $9 TMI. Imme-
diate. (416)580-6518,
(905)683-3555.
Business
OpportunitiesB
HYGIENITECH MATTRESS
Cleaning &Upholstery Clean-
ing/ Sanitizing Business.
New "Green" Dry, Chemical-
Free process removes bed
bugs, dust mites, and harm-
ful allergens. Big Prof-
its/Small Investment. 1-888-
999-9030 www.Hygieni-
tech.com
JON AND Sherry made
$78,000 last year processing
claims from home on their
computer. Become a highly
paid claims processor. No
experience needed Call 877-
855-4312
SODA & CANDY Vending
Route. Safest & Quickest
Returns. Earn $50K A Year
Huge Profi ts Secured Hi-
Traffi c Locations. Manufac-
turer's Direct Pricing. 1-866-
430-6767 Must Sell
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%
FREE YOURSELF FROM
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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
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
Ask About Our Move-In Bonus*
● 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms available from $915
● Utilities Included
● Large Suites
● Durham Transit and GO Transit at Door
● Close to shopping, schools and Hwy 401
100, 101, 200 & 201 White Oaks
(905) 668-7332
Email: rentals@capreit.net
www.caprent.com
*certain conditions apply, see Leasing Specialist
for details
1-866-333-3299
HomeChildcare
It’ll t yourchild’s lifestyle!
weewatch.com/youtube
Safe
Educational
Reliable
Apartments &
Flats for RentA
Mortgages,
LoansM
PRIVATE FUNDS- 1st, 2nd
mortgages. Consolidate bills,
low rates. No appraisal need-
ed. Bad credit okay. Save
money. No obligation. No
fees OAC. Call Peter 1-877-
777-7308, Mortgage Leaders
Apartments &
Flats for RentA
1 & 2 BEDROOM apart-
ments. Available immediate-
ly. Clean, nice area. Laundry
facilities on premises, one
parking spot per unit. Park
Rd. S and Bloor St. area.
Call Only- Mondays and
Wednesdays between
10am-4pm (905)576-8642.
1-BEDROOM basement
apartment, separate en-
trance, clean, quiet area.
Utilities and cable included.
No laundry. 1st/last.
Available immediately/No-
vember 1st. No pets/smok-
ing. $600. (905)725-5527
2 BEDROOM apartment,
ground fl oor unit, quiet build-
ing 5 minute walk to down-
town Oshawa, on bus route,
available immediately. $850
plus utilities. Call 289-240-
1139.
2-BEDROOM APT, in six-
plex steps from O.C. $900-
inclusive, fi rst/last required.
Clean quiet building, coin
laundry, parking, fi rst fl oor
w/balcony. Available Dec 1.
No pets. (905)723-9577
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.
Available. 905-720-2352
FALL SPECIAL
Condominium
Suites in Oshawa
2 & 3 Bdrm's
Free Utilities,
Parking. Senior's,
Retiree's & GM
Discounts
905-728-4993
AJAX HARWOOD/CHAP-
MAN - Large 1-bedroom
basement apt. Seperate rear
entrance, laundry and kitch-
en facility, 2 parking. No
pets/smoking. First/last, ref-
erences. Call 6-10pm
(905)686-0582 leave mes-
sage after 7-rings.
AJAX, WESTNEY. 62 Mar-
shall Cres. 2 bedrooms,
$695, Laundry. OPEN
HOUSE Monday-Thurs.
6:30-7:30pm, Saturday &
Sunday 1-2:00pm. 1-866-
737-5617 or 647-285-2833
AJAX, HWY 2/Westney. 2-
bdrm bsmt walk-out. Freshly
painted, 1 parking, close to
all amenities. No smok-
ing/pets. Avail. immediately.
$900/mo. inclusive. First/last,
references. 647-321-8584
AJAX, HWY. #2/CHURCH,
large 1-bedroom basement.
Separate entrance, 1-park-
ing, storage. Shared laun-
dry. Clean. Spacious.
$875/mo inclusive. First/last,
references. No pets/smoking.
Available now. 905-427-
8297.
AJAX, Kingston/Church,
Beautiful, bright, spacious
newly renovated 2-bedroom
basement bungalow apart-
ment. Kitchen, laundry, park-
ing. $975/month. Available
near. Near transit & all
amenities Call (416)277-
9037
Apartments &
Flats for RentA
AJAX, LARGE 1-bedroom
basement, $750/month, in-
clusive. No pets/smoking,
ceramics, large walk-in clos-
et, parking and laundry.
Available immediately. Call
905-683-0896 after 6pm or
leave message.
LARGE 2-BEDROOM down-
town Oshawa, clean, quiet,
A/C, laundry, private en-
trance, no parking, $895 in-
clusive. Available immediate-
ly. First/last, references.
Paul or Len (905)436-1320
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
NEAR OSHAWA CENTRE
1-bedroom, very bright, mid-
dle fl oor, newly renovated,
unique layout, in quiet triplex,
$825-inclusive. 905-438-
9873
NORTH OSHAWA private
secure one-bdrm garden
apt. Walkout, patio, parking,
gas fi replace/BBQ, A/C, sat-
ellite, internet, washer/dryer,
4-pc bath. No smoking/pets.
Suits mature single profes-
sional. Immediate. $1050
fi rst/last (905)571-4390
NORTH OSHAWA- 2-bed-
room, Dec. lst and Jan. lst.
Clean, family building. Heat,
hydro and two appliances in-
cluded. Pay cable, parking,
laundry facilities. (905)723-
2094
NORTH WEST OSHAWA, 2-
bedroom apt. in semi-raised
bungalow, $850/month in-
cludes utilities, fi rst/last. No
pets/smoking. Avail. Dec 1st.
(905)576-1710.
OSHAWA 3-bedroom apt
(upper 2 levels of house).
Also 1-bedroom basement
apartment, $650-inclusive.
ABSOLUTELY NO SMOK-
ING, no pets. (905)576-3924
OSHAWA near downtown
$750 month. Spacious 2-
bedroom. Newly renovated,
new appliances. Clean,
quiet. Near bus terminal. No
pets, no smoking. Immediate
possession. (416)892-5060
OSHAWA, 385 Gibb St.
Avail. immediately. 2-bdrm
apt. $860/month. Extra park-
ing $25/mo. Laundry on site.
Close to all amenities. Call
Patrick 905-443-0191.
OSHAWA, 45 Colborne
St.W., 1-bedroom $750 all in-
clusive, plus basic cable, No
pets. ALSO 118 Bloor St.W.
1-bedroom $750 No pets.
905-723-1647, 905-720-
9935.
OSHAWA, BOND/SIMCOE
Large 1-bedroom apartment
$875/month. includes heat,
hydro, central air. Brand new
modern luxury apt. Hard-
wood fl oors. Students/pets
welcome. Available Nov. 1st.
(905)922-4911.
OSHAWA, DOWNTOWN,
King/Simcoe, 1-bedroom
plus den. $700/month plus
utilities. Available now. No
pets. Call 905-509-2997
OSHAWA, John/Park. Low-
rise bldg. 2 bdrm apts.
Heat, water, 1-parking, on-
site laundry included.
$796/mo. Avail. immediate-
ly. Call Toni (905)436-6042
OSHAWA, One bedroom,
Simcoe and King, 2nd fl oor
apartment. Appliances, laun-
dry, intercom, 3-closets. No
parking. $675 plus electricity.
Quiet,respectful tenants
please. Call (905)986-4889.
OSHAWA/BOWMANVILLE
1 & 2 bedroom apts. Suites
w/balconies, parking, laundry
facilities, near all amenities.
905-623-4172 The Veltri
Group www.veltrigroup.com
Apartments &
Flats for RentA
PORT PERRY. Large,newly
renovated 2-bedroom apt.,
Water St.,overlooking
lake.New fridge& stove,park-
ing for 1 car. Washer/dryer
hook up in unit. $950+hydro.
Available now. To view call
Rick 905-985-1998.
SIMCOE ST S/HWY 401 -
525 St Lawrence - Close to
Schools, Hwy, Go Station.
2-bed $919 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 immediat-
ley. (905)725-9991.
WHITBY 1 BEDROOM
large, bright basement apt. in
triplex. Washer, Dryer, fi re-
place, parking. Non smoking
building, no pets. $800 inclu-
sive. Available Immediately.
(905)427-9437
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, Brock/Rossland.
Main level of bungalow, 3-
bdrms, spacious living/din-
ingroom, garage, 2-parking.
Great location! Close to all
amenities. Avail. November
1st. $1290/mo+utilities. Call
James (647)210-6512
WHITBY, off McQuay, 1-
bdrm bsmt, sep. entrance,
parking, cable, a/c, nice quiet
area, no smoking/pets. Suit
female. Avail. immediately.
First/last. Call for details
(905)665-2495
WHITBY, VERY large 3-bed-
room apartment, top fl oor of
triplex. Bright, parking, 3 ap-
pliances. Laundry, air, large
yard. Available. $1100/
month plus hydro. (905)432-
4168.
WILSON/KING ST East- Un-
der New Management. Close
to retail/grocery stores,
school and doctor/dentist of-
fi ce. 1-Bed $809, 2-Bed
$949, hydro included in rent.
Call 289-240-8650.
www.metcap.com
Condominiums
for RentC
OSHAWA MCLAUGHLIN
SQUARE. 12th fl oor with
balcony, beautiful view. 2
bedroom 5 appliances,
Parking, security, $1200/mo,
cable & all utilities included.
Avail Nov 1. (905)723-1850
Houses
for Rent
! NO DOWN PAYMENT? -
NO PROBLEM!! If you're
paying $850+ monthly rent
STOP! Own your own
home - I can show you how.
Ken Collis Broker, Coldwell
Banker RMR Real Estate
905-728-9414 1-877-663-
1054, or email
kencollis@sympatico.ca
!AN UNBEATABLE DEAL!
only 5% down. Own your
own home OAC. Minimum
income required per house-
hold $50,000. Please call Au-
relia Cosma, Remax Jazz
Inc., Brokerage (905)728-
1600, 24hr pager.
(3)-BDRM+DEN R2000,
Oshawa, large 1800-sq.ft.,
energy-effi cient, 2 baths,
5-appliances, double garage,
A/C, walk-out deck, Jacuzzi,
gas fi replace, fenced yard.
$1200+utilities. Available im-
mediately. 905-922-5814
Apartments &
Flats for RentA
Houses
for Rent
AAAA HOME AT WHITBY
HARBOUR. 2 plus one bed-
rooms, 1 1/2 garage, 2-4 pc.
baths, 2 bedrooms, laminate
fl r., one with walkout to deck,
lower level with family room,
3 rd bed and 4 pc. bath, walk
to Go. $1350 per mo. plus
utilities. Available December
lst. lst/last, credit check and
references. Call Gary Bolen,
Broker of Record, C21 Net-
view (905)404-2255
BUNGALOW - 3 bedroom,
for lease, Brooklin, parking
for 6 cars, steps to all
amenities, available Nov. lst.
Call Azim (289)388-4145 or
Ashley (905)302-0833.
LARGE 3-BEDROOM home
located near Bloor/Townline.
On quiet crescent. Close to
amenities. Fenced backyard,
laundry, parking, fridge
stove, utilities included.
$1295, Chuck 647-831-0420.
NEWLY AVAILABLE: Rent-
ing for NOVEMBER 1st, 15th
or December 1st. Spacious 3
Bedroom semi-detached with
Lake View on quiet street
Large Master Bedroom,
Bright eat-in Kitchen, 1.5
Bathrooms, Finished Base-
ment w/ dry bar, Laundry
Room w/ lots of storage,
Central Air/Gas heat. Close
to Schools, Parks, Bus
routes, new Path, Commu-
nity Centre/Gym, Amenities
Parking in driveway for 2
cars (+ storage shed in back)
Non-Smoking please
$1,300/mo+ utilities. Please
call for an appointment 905-
576-8712
OSHAWA NEAR Simcoe
and Rossland Rd. 2 bedroom
bungalow for rent, fridge
stove included, suitable for
individual or couple, no
smoking, no pets, $850
monthly plus gas and hydro.
lst/last, References essential.
Available Nov. lst. (905)985-
2728
OSHAWA, Charming 1-1/2
story, 2-bdrm family home on
quiet street. Hardwood
fl oors, deck, yard, parking,
laundry facilities. No smok-
ing. $1200 + heat/hydro.
Available immediately. 519-
458-8011
RENT-TO-OWN - bright,
family eat-in kitchen. superior
fl oor level back split, private
fenced in yard. Lovely home
on quiet street. Credit prob-
lems okay. Free recorded
message; 1-888-688-4103
ROSSLAND/WESTNEY,
Nottingham development.
4+1 bdrms, 5 appliances,
$1700/mo+ utilities. Close to
GO, public transit, shopping
& schools. No smoking/pets.
Avail. immediately. (905)391-
9376
Townhouses
for RentT
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
PICKERING - Pretty 2-bdrm,
2-storey TH. Close to GO
and 401. Walk to shops, na-
ture path at door. Parking.
$1350/month+utilities. Avail.
November. Call Deborah
416-627-4294
WHITBY, Dundas/Garden,
rare offer! 4-bedroom, end-
unit, spacious, great com-
plex, walk-out to patio, en-
suite laundry, eat-in kitchen,
parking, close to GO/transit,
schools/shopping. $1295
month. after Nov.15th/Dec1.
Please leave detailed mes-
sage. (416)625-3080.
Daycare
Available
Townhouses
for RentT
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
Rooms for
Rent & WantedR
AJAX, Ravenscroft/Dela-
ney. Shared accommoda-
tions, master suite, double
closet, laundry, parking,
cable, internet all included.
Bus at door. $525/month.
(905)239-1732 (416)723-
5576,
robert207@rogers.com
CLEAN QUIET home, all
over aged 45. Suitable for
working male. Non smok-
er/abstainer. No pets. No
criminal record. First/last.
Call 9am-9pm (905)571-
5191.
LARGE UNFURNISHED
ROOMS in large East
Oshawa home. Suit clean,
quiet working person. Share
facilities, transit at door.
From $425/month inclusive.
Call Gord (905)404-5045
PICKERING, WHITES/401.
Room for rent $425/month.
No smoking/pets. Near all
amenities. First/last. Call
(416)917-4949.
ROOM IN adult-lifestyle
building, suit working, clean,
quiet person. Female pre-
ferred. Pool & workout room.
No smoking, no pets.
$500/month. Available imme-
diately. (905)666-1460
Shared
Accommodation
AJAX LARGE EXECUTIVE
home to share. 3 bedrooms
2.5 bathrooms, kitchen, liv-
ing, dining, den, fi replace,
parking No smoking/pets.
Available Nov. 1st. $650 in-
cluding utilities. Grace
(905)428-8740
Vacation
Properties
SELL/RENT YOUR TIME-
SHARE FOR CASH!!! Our
Guaranteed Services will
Sell/ Rent Your Unused
Timeshare for CASH! Over
$78 Million Dollars offered in
2009! www.sellatime-
share.com (800)640-6886
WINTER SPECIALS At Flori-
da's Best Beach-New Smyr-
na Beach Stay a week or
longer Plan a beach wedding
or family reunion.
www.NSBFLA.com or 1-800-
541-9621
Daycare
Available
AT HOME CHILD CARE
available. Stay at home
mother of 2. House located
close to St. Luke. Looking to
babysit 2-3 children. Will
provide after school snack &
lunch for JK & SK children.
Loving and clean home. Call:
Diana 905-444-9583
Daycare
Wanted
SEEKING PRIVATE
transportation for school
drop- off and pick-up
between Ajax &
Pickering, one child, 5
days a week. Contact
konasirohi@gmail.com
or 647-407-2406
for more information.
Daycare
Available
Health
& Homecare
SAVE $5 on greens+ and
get the perfect balance of
23 superfoods. It's the only
green food that is research-
proven to increase energy &
vitality.
genuinehealth.com/shoptv
Articles
for SaleA
5' 2 " BABY GRAND PIA-
NO, Baldwin, with stool.
$5,200. (905)436-3922
A WHIRLPOOL refrigerator,
white, like new, $95. Call
(905)839-1308
ALL NATURAL BEEF, direct
from farmer, no chemicals,
no hormones. Government
inspected, custom cut, sides
and quarters $2.39/lb. Cattle
raised here, 50-1lb packages
lean hamburg $120. Orono.
(905)983-9471.
AFFORDABLE Appliances,
HANKS Appliances,
PARTS/SALES/SERVICE
310 Bloor St.W. Stoves
$175/up, Fridges $175/up,
Washers $175/up, Dryers
$149/up. All warranty up to
15 months. Durham's largest
selection of Reconditioned
Appliances. (905)728-4043.
APPLIANCES: MOFFATT
Top load washer $150. Kitch-
en Aide Heavy-duty dryer
$100. Hotpoint portable dish-
washer $150. Discount if
sold as 1 lot. Ajax (905)686-
6332
BED, ALL new Queen ortho-
pedic, mattress, box spring in
plastic, cost $900, selling
$275. Call (416)779-0563
CAN'T GET Up Your Stairs?
Acorn Stairlifts can help. Call
Acorn Stairlifts now! Mention
this ad and get 10% off your
new Stairlift! Call 1-866-981-
5991
CARPETS, LAMINATE &
VINYL SALE! I have 1000 of
yards for sale! Free under-
pad with installation. Free
Estimates. Guaranteed
Lowest Prices. Big or small
jobs, I do it all! Lexus Floor-
ing, Call Mike 905-431-4040
CONSTRUCTION EQUIP-
MENT B. E. LARKIN
EQUIPMENT LTD. Kubota
Construction, New Holland
Construction used equip-
ment. Durham, Clarington,
Northumberland Sales Rep
Jim (647)284-0971
GUNS/
MILITARIA
SHOW
Sun., Oct. 24
7:30 am. - 1 pm.
PICKERING
RECREATION
CENTRE
Valley Farm Rd.
West of Brock,
just south of
Kingston Rd.
(Hwy #2)
(905) 679-8812
HARDWOOD FLOORING
Liquidators Ltd. Canada's
leader since 1977. 1-800-
263-6363 www.hfsdeals.com
HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS
Best Price, Best Quality. All
Shapes & Colours. Call
1-866-585-0056
www.thecoverguy.ca
HOT TUBS, 2010 models,
fully loaded, full warranty,
new in plastic, cost $8000,
sacrifi ce $3,900. 416-779-
0563.
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 20, 201022
AP
VENDORS
WANTED
Home Decor &
Holiday Show
November 6th & 7th
GM Centre
Ideal Venue to promote your unique
products, giftware, holiday items, services
and decor.
For more information call
(905)579-4473 ext. 2262
VENDORS WANTED
THE DURHAM YMCA IS HOSTING A
FALL FUN FAIR
Saturday, November 13th
12 - 4 p.m.
Cost per table $50 (4x8)
Contact: Sherry Watkins
sherry.watkins@ymcagta.org
or call (905)438-0822 ext. 490
Vendors
WantedV
Articles
for SaleA
KIMBALL PIANO, wind surf-
er, drafting table, lawn tractor
with attachments with trailer,
band saw, professional car-
pet cleaner, cherry and white
ash lumber. (905)723-5068
NEW COMPUTER Guaran-
teed and FREE LCD TV with
paid purchase!!! No credit
check Up to $3000 credit lim-
it Smallest weekly payments
available! Call Now 888-293-
3192
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.
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
Firewood
100% A KOZY HEAT FIRE-
WOOD, excellent, very best
quality hardwood, guaran-
teed extra long time fully
seasoned, (ready to burn),
cut and split. Honest meas-
urement. Free delivery.
Wood supplier of fi rst choice
by many customers since
1975. (905)753-2246.
A-1 FIREWOOD, dry hard-
wood, guaranteed. (905)436-
6600 (905)260-1774.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE.
Delivery available. Call
(905)986-5217 or cell
(905)424-9411
FIREWOOD, seasoned 16"
hardwood, $285/cord; soft
maple $185/cord; 12" white
birch. Outdoor furnace wood
and fi rewood logs also
available. Delivery Extra
Charge. (905)986-9610 or
905-718-4765.
Pets, Supplies,
Boarding
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
GERMAN SHEPHERD
PUPS, Registered C.K.C.,
dewormed, all shots, tat-
tooed, 3 males, 1 female
References available, $1000
each. (905)987-1677.
Vendors
WantedV
Pets, Supplies,
Boarding
JACK RUSSELL pups, 4
beautiful females Home
raised, tails are docked.
They have great markings,
Asking $300 each. Please
call 905-355-1984
POT BELLY PIG BABIES
black, for sale, (not for eat-
ing). Donkeys for sale. Call
(905)434-0392 for more info
SHIH TZUs PUPPIES, non
allergic, no shedding, vacci-
nated, dewormed, vet
checked $400 each. Call
905-260-8855.
WEST HIGHLAND White
Terriers, both parents on
site. Vet checked, shots.
Ready to go. Bold person-
alities. Newtonville area.
$1000. Guaranteed. Call
905-786-2645. www.
morningstarkennels.com
Cars for Sale
1986 BONNEVILLE, brown,
beige interior, 3.8 V6, 4-new
tires, excellent running condi-
tion, 2-spare snow tires on
rims, new breaks and break
lines done in 2008, new
transmission in 2006.
125,000kms. $3000, O.B.O.
(905)259-4325.
1997 BUICK
LaSabre Custom
239,000km, Good con-
dition, 3.8L V6 engine.
Air, tilt cruise, electric
windows & seats.
Transmission done at
200,000km. Recent
muffl er & new tires.
Ask $1900. George.
(905)665-3430
1999 GRAND AM $2999,
2000 Chev Malibu $2999.
2000 Grand Prix $3499.
97 Chev Blazer 4x4 $3999.
99 Chev Blazer 4x4 $4499.
1998 Chev Pick up Ext.cab
$4499. Others from
$1999/up (plus HST). Certi-
fi ed & E-tested. Free 6
month warranty (905)432-
7599 or (905)424-9002
www.rkmauto.com
2004 GOLF GLS 2.0 4DR
Hatchback, 5-SPD, Winter
Tires, A/C, Anti-theft, Bucket
seats, Cassette/CD, Cloth In-
terior, Cruise, Dual air bag,
heated seats/mirrors,
P.brakes, P.Hatch, P.locks,
P.mirrors, P.windows, Rear
defroster/wiper blade, Tilt.
Great condition! $9000.00
O.B.O. 905-914-0073
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.
!!! $$ ADAM & RON'S
SCRAP cars, trucks, vans.
Pay cash, free pick up 7
days/week (anytime)
(905)424-3508
! ! ! ! $ $ AAA ALL
SCRAP CARS, old cars &
trucks wanted. Cash paid.
Free pickup. Call Bob any-
time (905)431-0407.
! !!$ WHITTLE SCRAP Solu-
tions. We pay cash for your
scrap cars, truck, and vans!
Fast free pickup. 24/7.
905-431-1808.
Cars WantedC
! ! ! $200-$2000
Cash For
Cars & Trucks
or $300
Gov. Program
1-888-355-5666
$$$$$ 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.
Cars WantedC
$200-$2000
Cash For
Cars
Dead or Alive
Fast Free Towing
7 Days a Week
647-628-0946
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
Cars WantedC
$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
Motorcycles
2004 ELECTRA GLIDE
Classic, 23000km, lots of
chrome, never dropped.
Warranty til April 2011. Call
(905)728-8760
Garage &
Storage SpaceG
INDOOR STORAGE
available for vehicles, boats,
bikes, etc... Please call
(905)655-4683 after 6pm or
during the day at (905)243-
0033.
Insurance
ServicesI
BROOKLIN OUTSIDE
Storage. Boats, RVs,
Trailers. Safe & Secure.
Great Rates. Call 905-655-
8725
Adult
Entertainment
#1 Asian Girls
Hot, Sexy, Busty
Best Service
24/7
Out Calls Only
289-634-1234
416-833-3123
xxx
SHEMALE
DEBRA
Sexy, tanned,
toned body
xxx
(289)893-0471
MassagesM
AAA
PICKERING
ANGELS
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Relaxing Massage
VIP Rooms & Jacuzzi
905 Dillingham Rd.
(905)420-0320
pickeringangels.com
Now hiring!!!
Special $25
Relaxing Massage
6095 Kingston Rd.
401/Meadowvale
SPRING SPA
10am-9pm 7days
416-287-0338
Now Hiring
Home
Improvement
COMPLETE
BATHROOM,
KITCHEN
RENOVATIONS
BASEMENT
FINISHING
Experienced
Affordable.
Alex
416-834-0850
or 289-240-5056
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
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
Painting
& Decorating
TMS
PAINTING
& DECOR
Interior & Exterior
European
Workmanship
Fast, clean,
reliable service
(905)428-0081
Moving
& Storage
A MOVING?-
Call now
647-822-6541
or visit us at
themovinggroup.com
Reasonable rates.
Bonded. Insured.
24-hour same
day service.
15 trucks available
Storage Available
Apple
Moving
Dependable & Reliable
Good Rates
24-hour Service
Licenced/Insured
(905)239-1263
(289)388-7027
(416)532-9056
Professional
DirectoryP
BECOME a LOCKSMITH.
Hands-on Training.
www.mrprolock.com
647-382-1040. Classes Start
Soon
BUNKIEWICZ, Yvonne - Suddenly On October
17th, 2010. Yvonne, cherished and loving
mother of Rachel and Grace. Beloved
daughter of Muriel and the Late Janek Bun-
kiewicz. Caring, loving and gentle sister of
Halina (Frank Cosentino), Edmund (Eliza-
beth), Dana (Late Rob Kerr), Susan (David
Fissenden), Michelle (William Scott). Yvonne
was always a thoughtful and kind Aunt to
Louis, Julian, Maria, Jonathan, Christina,
Stephanie, Ryan, Britney, Jack, Kyle, Bren-
nan, Olivia and Great Aunt to Dylan, Zackary,
Sadie, and Jesse. Yvonne was also an in-
spiring and gentle soul who will be deeply
missed by all she touched. Friends will be
received at the Accettone Funeral Home
384 Finley Ave., Ajax (905-428-9090) on
Wednesday October 20th, 2010 from 2-4 and
7-9 pm. Mass will be celebrated at St. Fran-
cis de Sales Church (1001 Ravenscroft
Road, Ajax) on Thursday October 21st, 2010
at 11 am. Interment will be held on Friday
October 22nd at St. Peter's Roman Catholic
Cemetery (870 High Street, Peterborough) at
1 pm.
CAMPBELL, Hilda Marlene - Suddenly, as the
result of a tragic accident in Ajax, on
Wednesday, October 13, 2010, at age 54.
Hilda (nee Twa), loved mother of Adam
Campbell (April) and Andrea Campbell.
Loving grandma of Taylor Campbell. Dear
sister of Barb Hogan, Joan Diamond,
Milton Twa, Robert Twa (Sandra), Eldon Twa
(Maria), and Charlene Twa. She will also be
missed by her many nieces and nephews.
The family of Hilda Campbell received
friends at the WAGG FUNERAL HOME,
"McDermott-Panabaker Chapel", 216 Queen
Street in Port Perry (905-985-2171) on
Sunday, October 17th from 10 a.m. – 12 p.m.
A Service to celebrate her life was held in the
Chapel at 12 p.m. Interment Emmanuel
Cemetery, Maynooth. If desired, memorial
donations may be made by cheque to the
Head Injury Association of Durham, the Heart
and Stroke Foundation, or to
a charity of choice. Memo-
ries and condolences may
be shared at www.
waggfuneralhome.com
If you include Rank, Branch of Service,
Special Awards & Locations where they
Served or are Presently Serving, we
will include this information
in your Tribute
Remember Remember
Our VeteransOur Veterans
w
Publishing
Thursday,
November 11th
Place your Tribute
by Calling our
Classifi ed Department at
905-683-0707 or
Fax: 905-683-7363
“A Tribute to “A Tribute to
our Country’s our Country’s
Heroes”Heroes”Service
Directory
Adult
Entertainment
Death Notices
DEATH NOTICE
LISTINGS
For Audio on current deaths,
call 905-683-3005
From Clarington, Port Perry
or Uxbridge,
please call 1-905-683-3005.
Visit us online:
communitynotices.ca or
Daily Death Notices
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 20, 201023
AP
PICKERING -- The Pickering
Power U13 Gold continued
their growth as a team win-
ning both the Central East
Soccer League (CESL) Girls
U13 Cup and finishing first
in their league.
After finishing second in
2009, the team’s goal was
first place and promotion to
the CGSL. The team played
strong soccer all season
long with tough games and
key wins at critical times
throughout the season.
The team carried 17 play-
ers including two keepers,
six defenders, five strikers
and four midfielders. The
team was led by co-cap-
tains Emma Price and Carly
Marmina.
Great goaltending from
Nicole Schilling and Madi-
son Taylor allowed the team
to finish with just 18 goals
against in 15 games. That duo
was supported by a group of
strong defenders including
Taylor Dunlop, Fiona Leung,
and Sydney Shivrattan.
Scoring was led by Alexan-
dra Doyle (16 goals), Emma
Price (six goals), Destiny
Halket (five goals) and Dan-
ielle Mitrevski (four goals).
The team was coached by
Gord Schilling and Philip
Marmina, while the team
manager was Ron Taylor
and trainer was Anita Boyd.
The entire roster consisted
of Emma Price, Fiona Leung,
Leah McDonald, Stephanie
Watson, Courtney McNa-
mara, Danielle Mitrevski, Jes-
sica Boyd, Michaela Quirk,
Sydney Shivrattan, Megan
Baskie, Taylor Dunlop, Carly
Marmina, Michelle Jones,
Madison Taylor, Nicole
Schilling, Alexandra Doyle
and Destiny Halket.
SOCCER
Power enjoy quite a season
SUBMITTED PHOTO
PICKERING -- The Pickering Power U13 girls won the
Central East Soccer League girls’ U13 cup and finished
first in their league.
A WEE BIT O’ SCOTLAND
Oakridge Golf Club going Scottish for a night
DURHAM -- Oakridge Golf
Club is hosting an event called
‘A Wee Bit o’ Scotland - A Scot-
tish Celebration’ Oct. 22.
Those in attendance will
enjoy a traditional Scottish din-
ner paired with a flight of fine
single malts presented by Bill
Somerville of independent bot-
tlers Gordon and MacPhail.
Claidhmor will perform after
the meal, filling the clubhouse
with their lush Celtic harmo-
nies. It will be an evening full of
sensory surprises and not to be
missed.
Space is limited to just 72
guests. There are four price
options: with 18 holes of golf
(11 a.m. tee-off) $140; with nine
holes of golf (1:30-2:30 p.m. tee-
off) $125; without golf $95; for
dinner and entertainment only
(without the single malts) $55.
For information contact
John Frechette at 905-985-0883
ext. 144.
Selling the Estate of Robert Hanks
of Presqu’ile & The Contents
of the Home of Mr. Duncan
of Ridgedrive, Toronto
Sunday, October 24
Preview 9:30 A.M Auction 11:00 A.M.
Antique & Contemporary Furniture to
include Victorian Furniture, Dining
Table & Chairs, Walnut Armoire,
Numerous Side Tables & Chairs, Beds,
Brass Inlaid French Bed, Chaise Lounge,
Stools, Quality Upholstered Furniture,
Oriental Carpets, Prints & Paintings.
Large Selection of Glass & China,
Moorcroft, Dresden, Doulton, Silver &
Silver Plate & Jewellery.
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
IMPORTANT ANTIQUE AUCTION
THE ESTATE COLLECTION OF JOHN CONNELL,
Longtime Courtice Resident
Sunday, Oct 24 - 10:00 am (viewing 8:00 am)
Early Viewing Sat. Oct 23, 9:00am to 4:00pm
MacGREGOR AUCTIONS
Located in Orono at Silvanus Gardens
Take 115/35 Hwy to Orono, Exit at Main St.
(Exit 17). Follow signs to Mill Pond Rd.
Partial List includes: Antique Canadian Flat to Wall
Cupboard in blue paint (circa 3rd Q 19 Century), Flat to Wall
Cupboard (in natural fi nish), Several Canadian Antique Tilt top
Tables (2nd & 3rd Q 19 Century), Large Collection of Original
& Sought After Patterns of Coverlets, Handstitched Pattern
Quilts, Arthur Pequegnat 8 Day Regulator Wall Clock, Salt
Glazed Crocks, Antique Wooden Butter Churn (stamped
Toronto), Large Quantity of Early American Pattern Glass
(Bicycle Girl, Gladiator, Classique, Actress, Cupid & Venus,
Currier & Ives, Nursery Rhymes, Deer & Doe, Frosted Lion,
Spanish American, etc), Hand Painted Milk Glass Easter Eggs
including a rare Oshawa pc, Carnival Glass, Cranberry Glass,
Wavecrest pc, Large collection of Local History and Antique
Books, A number of Finely Crafted Antique Glass Eyed
Decoys, Mason Decoy, Plus over 500 items, each and every
item is special in some way,
Terms: Cash, Visa, M/C & Interac (10% buyers premium)
See: www.macgregor.theauctionadvertiser.com
or www.ontarioauctionpaper.com
MacGREGOR AUCTIONS
905-987-2112 1-800-363-6799
or
BARRY CARMICHAEL
905-987-1005
ESTATE AUCTION
Stapleton Auctions
Newtonville
Friday, October 22nd, 5:00 p.m.
Selling a local estate from Clarke Twp. Lg.
China Cabinet; Oak Sideboard; 5pc. Dinette;
Chesterfi eld/Loveseat; Occ. Chairs; Rockers;
Occ. Tables; Wicker Pieces; Desks; Ant. Side-
board; Queen Cannonball Bed/Dresser/High-
boy/2 Night ; Pine Cedar Chest; 4pc. Bed-
room Suite; Prints; China; Glass; Limoge; Oil
Lamps; Cast Flower Urns; Ant. Radio; Nu-
merous Antiques, Collectables; Tools-Table
Saw; Scroll Saw; Chop Saw; Power & Hand
Tools; Campbell Hausfeld Compressor; Kero-
sene Salamander; Trademaster Dust Collector;
Rigid Air Cleaner; Etc. etc. Preview after 2:00
p.m. No Pets Please. Check Website for up-
dates and pictures. Terms: Cash, Approved
Cheques, Visa, M/C, Interac, 10% Buyers
Premium Applies
Auctioneers:
Frank & Steve Stapleton
905.786.2244, 1.800.263.9886
www.stapletonauctions.com
'estate specialists since 1971'
LIVE AUCTION - Woodworking
"Custom Millwork Shop has closed their Doors"
Date: Tuesday Oct 26th bidding Starts at 11:00 am
Location: 486 Waterloo St. Oshawa (Ritson Rd south)
10% Buyer premium
Viewing: Monday Oct 25th 8:30-4:00pm 416-904-2475
ITEMS FOR SALE
HOLZHER 1310-1 Edgebander * ALTENDORF F45
saw * VERBOOM 2 Head Sander * SCM Planer
Jointer * 1999 Savannah Van..only 164,000 kms
* SPEEDY Cut saw * LINDMAC 20 " Jointer * SCM
24" planer * Three ROCKWELL 3HP saws * OMGA
Radial arm saw * CAT 5000lb Forklift * DEVILBIS &
LINCOLN 5HP compressors * MARBEL pinch roller
* Rockwell & Delta Drill * Racking * Brand new nails
guns * Lots of power tools * hinges & drawer slides
* two air dryers * 3 Kremlin spray assists
* two BLUM hinge borers * Mahogany & Cherry solid
wood * Man door Dolleys * Antique Tool chest
* PAINT drying racks * pressure pots & Guns
* Showroom KITCHENS & oak corner cabinet *
and much more….
For more info: go to www.robertskeates.com
RS EQUIPMENT SALES
AUCTIONS * APPRAISALS * LIQUIDATIONS
WEDNESDAY, OCT 27 • 4:30 pm
★ A U C T I O N S A L E ★
of Furniture, Antiques & Collectibles
for a Brooklin home
Selling at NEIL BACON AUCTIONS Ltd,
1 km. West of Utica
To Include: Duncan Phythe table, washstand,
dining room suite, recliner, Indian Art, books,
canes, sets of dishes, decoys, crocks, radio,
jewelry, sterling pieces, large quantity of
collectables and glassware, plus many other
interesting items.
Sale Managed and Sold by:
NEIL BACON AUCTIONS LTD.
905-985-1068
CORNEIL'S AUCTION BARN
Friday Oct 22nd at 4:30 p.m.
located 3 miles East of Little Britain
on Kawartha Lakes Rd. 4.
The contents of a Lindsay apartment and house plus others,
corner curio cabinet, rnd oak table and 4 pb chairs, maple
hutch and server, leather couch, single Craftmatic bed, Royal
Doulton fi gurines, Britton fi gurines, mahogany hutch, walnut
easel, maple kitchen set, 2 wicker chairs, Traynor amp and
speakers, modern dining room set, chesterfi elds, pine bed-
room set, RCA 32" TV, metal bunk beds, 2 western saddles,
vinyl lettering machine, kids dirt bike, Honda 4514 riding lawn
mower, 10Hp snowblower, Maytag fridge (black), Inglis stove,
Qty of china, glass household and collectable items.
Don & Greg Corneil Auctioneers
1241 Salem Rd., Little Britain (705) 786-2183
for more info or pictures go to
www.theauctionadvertiser.com/DCorneil
Open for viewing Thursday from 8:30am to 5pm
and 7pm to 9pm and Friday morning at 9am
Sat. October 23 - 10am CITY OF KAWARTHA LAKES
PUBLIC AUTO/EQUIPMENT AUCTION at MCLEAN
AUCTION CENTER-LINDSAY selling for wholesalers,
trustees, fi nancial institutions, local consignments, etc,
approximately 40-50 vehicles, cars, trucks, 4x4's, vans,
lawn equipment, new cargo trailers, RV's, plus City of
Kawartha Lakes surplus equipment and vehicles, for-
mer sander/plow trucks, pumper & tanker fi re trucks,
rescue vehicles, 3- 1 ton dump trucks, 90 Champion
740 Series 111 grader, 89 Champion 740A grader, Ford
655C Xtra-Vator 4x4 backhoe, Ford 6600 diesel tractor
w/cab, city pickups, cars and vans, chipper, 3pt disc
mowers, JD 2653A mower, Rv's, plus shipping/moving
business, 2008 Hino 165 truck w/20' box, only
23,000klm, 06 Avalanche 4x4, loaded, air compressor,
packing equipment & supplies, scale, City equipment &
vehicles unreserved, partial list, MCLEAN AUCTIONS
705-324-2783 view list/photos/updates/terms at
www.mcleanauctions.com
SATURDAY, October 23rd., 10:00 a.m.
To be held at the Van Haven Sales Arena
Uxbridge, 720 Davis Drive and Main Street,
Uxbridge. Approx 23 klms east of 404
or 1 mile west of Hwy 23.
Auction Sale of Antiques, Furniture, Collectibles,
China, Sports Memorabilia from Local Estates and
Estate Antique Stores. 10% buyers premium
GARY HILL AUCTIONS
905-852-9538, 800-654-4647
416-518-6401
details & photos garyhillauctions.ca
HAYDON AUCTION BARN
Midway between Bowmanville & Blackstock, just east of Durham #57
Saturday Oct. 23rd, 10:30 am - Viewing from 9 am
New Commercial Grade 4000 psi Pressure Washers (MSRP
$4395.00), Rare Coins, Salon Chairs, Sinks and Dryers. Large
qty. of Elvis Collectibles plus Items from two Downsizing
Antique Dealers inc. vintage Pine Furniture, Artwork, Glass-
ware, China, Vintage Farm Hardware & Tools, Matchbox,
Corgi & Tonka Toys, Jewelery and Lots More.
See website for full details
www.haydonauctionbarn.com
2498 Concession Rd. 8, Haydon
Rod Smith - Auctioneer (905) 263-4402
BBRUCE KKELLETT AAUCTIONS
Malcolm Sale Barn •13200 Old Scugog Rd.
1/2 Mile South of Blackstock, Ont.
Tuesday,Oct.26,2010 @ 5:30 pm
China Cabinet (1920's) • Old Tin Toys & Cast Cars
• Old Post Cards • Waltham 8 Day Car Clock •
Christmas Items • Old Road Maps • Stamp Collec-
tion • Coca-Cola Coolers • Limoges, Cornflower,
McCoy Dishes • Vintage Model CarsAUCTIONEER: Bruce Kellett(705)328-2185 or (905)986-4447
See items on:www.theauctionfever.com
Auctions
TO ADVERTISE
YOUR AUCTION
CALL 905-683-0707
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • October 20, 201024
AP
201 BAYLY ST. W. (AT MONARCH AVE., AJAX) 1-888-468-0391
No Credit? Slow Credit? Bad Credit? No Credit? Slow Credit? Bad Credit? CallCall Miss Julia Miss Julia 1-877-288-67401-877-288-6740www.villagechrysler.cawww.villagechrysler.caWE WANT YOUR TRADE, ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS, ALL YEARS!WE WANT YOUR TRADE, ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS, ALL YEARS!
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R
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2008 JEEP WRANGLER 2DR 4X4
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Auto, A/C, 1 Owner Jeep. STK#V1308
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2009 DODGE NITRO 4X4 SLT
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$29,9782009 HUMMER
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YOU OWN IT
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2002 MAZDA MX5 MIATA
$14,9882 dr convertible, hardtop/softtop, one
owner. STK#J104358.
CASH PRICE
CAS
H
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2008 JEEP PATRIOT 4X4
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PER WEEK MONTHS INTEREST
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2008 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT 4X4
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2009 CHRYSLER
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former daily rental, Stk#V1224
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2006 TOYOTA COROLLA
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2007 DODGE DAKOTA
Auto, A/C, Club Cab, One Owner Car, Stk#V804
$17,9782006 RAM 1500 QUAD CAB
Auto, Air, Pwr Group, 1 Owner Truck, Stk#T10274A
YOU OWN IT
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7 ,,,9 7 8
06 RAM 1500 QUAD CAB
$21,9782009 FORD ESCAPE 4 DOOR 4WD XLT
Auto, A/C, Fully Loaded, One Owner, Stk#P1061A
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2007 DODGE CALIBER SXT
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2009 PONTIAC MONTANA SV6
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2010 DODGE CHARGER SXT
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2008 JEEP LIBERTY 4X4
Auto, A/C, Loaded, 1 Owner, Low Kms Stk#R154
2006 DODGE CARAVAN SXT
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$21,9782008 DODGE CALIBER SRT 4
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Ends Saturday 6pmEnds Saturday 6pmEnds Saturday 6pm