HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA2011_07_07 MOYA DILLON
mdillon@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- It was standing room only
at Pickering Village United Church as hun-
dreds gathered to say goodbye to Tyson “Piff”
Henry.
Mr. Henry, 22, died on July 2 after being
stabbed during an altercation at the corner
of Parkham Crescent and Colmar Avenue. He
was remembered by family and friends as a
loving and happy young man who was taken
too soon through a senseless tragedy.
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Pickering murder victim laid to rest Friends and family express anger and sorrow over death
RYAN PFEIFFER / METROLAND
AJAX -- A couple of mourners consoled each other outside Pickering Village United Church prior to the funeral service for Tyson Henry
Wednesday morning. Mr. Henry, 22, died of his wounds after being stabbed during an altercation at the corner of Parkham Crescent and
Colmar Avenue around 12:45 a.m. on July 2.
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News Adver tiserT H E
ursday, July 7, 2011
See TYSON page 7
PETS 3
Dog days
Two days
of dog-gone fun
in Scugog
GRADES 9
Report
cards
We hand out
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ANIMALS 10
Kristen’s
Kritters
Pickering library
holds pet
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Canine cause
PICKERING -- Roxie, a French poodle/pug mix, paused while on her walk with
owner Marcus Ebdon to check out at a poster offering a large reward for a lost dog
near Pickering’s Beachfront Park.
InformatIon
Durham residents
can have their say
UoIt launches
d urham-wide
quality of life
survey
KrIsten CalIs
kcalis@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- Research
enthusiasts at the Univer-
sity of Ontario Institute of
Technology hope to get a
good grasp of Durham’s
quality of life, but not
without the public’s help.
Dr. Hannah Scott, asso-
ciate professor in the fac-
ulty of social sciences and
humanities, is the direc-
tor of the Centre for Eval-
uation of Survey Research
at UOIT.
CESR recently launched
a Durham-wide online
survey, and faculty and
students hope people
from all municipalities
and walks of life across
the region will take part.
“We’re interested in tak-
ing the temperature of
Durham Region and see-
ing how (the residents
are) doing,” Dr. Scott said.
She hopes both rural
and urban dwellers
will participate, offer-
ing future researchers an
opportunity to compare
the different ways of life.
The anonymous and
confidential survey will
include simple questions
such as occupation, age
and gender, and more
specific questions about
feelings of health, men-
tal health, trust and well-
being.
The results will be used
not only for future UOIT
research projects, but
could benefit businesses
and the public sector, Dr.
Scott says.
It could be a handy tool
for small businesses by
getting a good sense of
who their clientele is, or
for the Region of Durham
to get a better sense of
who the residents are.
“Certainly the univer-
sity will benefit, the com-
munity will benefit,” she
says.
CESR will also write
reports on the findings
once all of the data is col-
lected and analyzed.
Dr. Scott encourages
those without Internet
access to fill out the sur-
vey online where Internet
is free to the public, such
as libraries.
The survey is open until
July 20.
to find the survey
VISIT cesr.uoit.ca
Certainly the university will benefit, the
community will benefit.
Dr. Hannah Scott, UOIT
Dog Days of
Scugog return
July 16, 17
SCUGOG -- The Scugog
Shores Museum will go to
the dogs later this month.
The Scugog Island his-
torical site will once again
host the wildly-popular
Dog Days of Scugog event
on July 16 and 17, turning
the local museum into a
weekend-long dogstrava-
ganza as canine vendors,
activities and contests
take over.
Now in its ninth year,
Dog Days of Scugog has
become Durham Region’s
largest dog event and
more than 2,500 dogs,
their owners and interest-
ed spectators are expect-
ed to take a sniff around
the museum grounds.
Also returning for the
2011 edition of Dog Days
of Scugog is your favourite
community newspaper,
The Port Perry Star, which
will once again be a lead
sponsor of the event.
The museum gates will
swing open both Saturday
and Sunday at 9 a.m.; the
fun and games will wrap
up by 4 p.m.
Scheduled to take part
in the 2011 Dog Dogs of
Scugog are Ontario Dock
Dogs, SuperDog Central
with agility demonstra-
tions, Scugog Disc Dog,
the Canadian Association
of Rally-Obedience and
sniffer-dog demos by CSI:
Canine Sniffer Instincts.
Other activities will
include Jack Russell rac-
ing, carting demonstra-
tions by the Bernese
Mountain Dog Club of
Ontario and a Canine
Good Neighbour Test.
There will also be a ven-
dors’ market and breed-
ers’ exhibits, a parade of
breeds and fashion shows,
contests and prizes, a
barbecue and children’s
crafts and games.
Some of the vendors reg-
istered for next weekend’s
event include 4 on the
Floor Dog Training, The
Animal Guardian Society
(TAGS), Baby Woof Treats,
BioPaw, Buzzdog Studios,
Canadian Newf Rescue
Inc., Dog Paddling Adven-
tures and Great Dane Res-
cue Inc.
Happy Trails Home and
Pet Sitting, Homeward
Bound Rescue, K9 Country
Retreat, St. John’s Thera-
peutic Dogs, Thistledown
Pet Memorial and Your
Super Pet Calendar repre-
sentatives are also expect-
ed to be on hand.
More than 60 vendors
and exhibitors took part in
the 2010 edition of Dogs
Days.
Since the inaugural Dog
Days of Scugog event in
2003, more than 11,000
people and their dogs have
experienced Dog Days of
Scugog and $65,000 has
been raised for the muse-
um.
Admission is $7 for
adults and $5 for students
and seniors.
There’s a $2 charge for
children five to 12; kids
four and younger are free.
Family weekend pass-
es, for two adults and an
unlimited number of chil-
dren 12 and younger, will
be available for $20.
The Scugog Shores
Museum is located at
16210 Island Rd., one kilo-
metre north of Hwy. 7A,
east of Port Perry.
For more informa-
tion on the event and the
museum, contact Shan-
non Kelly at 905-985-8698,
extension 103, e-mail
skelly@scugog.ca or visit
www.scugogshoresmuse-
um.com.durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 7, 20113
AP
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Canine fun
Barking up a storm in north Durham
Photo by MiChael JurySta
SCUGOG ISLAND -- A great Dane, Jack, and his master, Paul Hickey, of Ajax,
shared a doggie kiss at last year’s seventh annual Dog Days of Scugog . The popu-
lar event, a fundraiser for the Scugog Shores Museum, will be held this year on July
16 and 17.
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Cute as a bug
PICKERING -- Eva Raye McMeo, 2, hunted for bugs and insects during a Tuesdays on the Trail event hosted by Ontario Power Generation
at Alex Robertson Park. Activities take place at the park every Tuesday throughout the summer.
Learn
to play
chess
Chess club inviting
new members
PICKERING -- The Pickering Chess
club is inviting residents to come
out and try their hand at the game.
Beginner, intermediate and
advanced players are all welcome
at the club, which meets Fridays
at 7 p.m. at the Petticoat Creek
Library.
The game is fairly easy to learn,
with basic instructions accessi-
ble to players as young as six years
old. Chess has also recently come
into the spotlight for its education-
al value after a two-year study by
IBM in the U.S. found that learning
chess improved reading test scores
and performance in elementary
schools.
The Pickering Chess Club will be
hosting an open chess tournament
at the Pickering Recreation Com-
plex on Sunday, July 17 at 10 a.m.
For more information or to reg-
ister, call 416-817-8619 or e-mail
aboutchess@gmail.com.
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 7, 20115
AP
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Thursday flyers JULY 7, 2011
If you did not receive your News Advertiser/flyers ORyou are interested in a paper route call Circulation
at 905-683-5117. Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 6:30 Sat. 9 - 1:00
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box Recycling program.
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Flyers/Coupons At
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8 Salem Rd South
Ajax, ON L1S 7T7
To day’s Carrier of the Week
is Rachel. She enjoys
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Rachel has received dinner
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McDonald’s, Subway and
Boston Pizza.
Congratulations
Rachel for being our
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Fatality
Ajax man, 45,
killed in Pickering
motorcycle accident
Funeral for firefighter held
thursday morning
PICKERING -- Funeral services have been
scheduled for an Ajax man killed in a
motorcycle accident in Pickering.
Brian Ronson, 43, of Ajax, was taken to
hospital but died of his injuries follow-
ing a collision with a car on Thursday,
June 30. Mr. Ronson was riding his motor-
cycle south on the York-Durham Town-
line, where it merges with Regional Road
5, when a westbound Mazda attempting
to turn off the regional road collided with
the bike around 8:30 a.m., police said. The
driver of the Mazda was not hurt.
As a Toronto firefighter of more than 20
years, Mr. Ronson was remembered with
a full honour guard following funeral ser-
vices scheduled for Thursday at 11 a.m. at
Forest Brook Community Church in Ajax.
Visitation was held at Barnes Memorial
Funeral Home in Whitby on July 6.
Fore!
Pickering Golf Course
set to expand
two-hole addition would
bring course back to full
nine
PICKERING -- In preparation of a 2012 re-
opening, the Pickering Golf Club could soon
be adding to its course.
After selling a portion of its lands for devel-
opment purposes, the Pickering Golf Club is
proposing to expand prior to reopening for
the 2012 golf season.
The sale left the club, which formerly
boasted a full 18-hole course, with just seven
holes. At the City’s planning and develop-
ment committee meeting on July 4, Pickering
councillors voted on a proposal for a zoning
amendment that would allow the addition
of two holes.
The expansion lands are part of a larger
50-hectare property that fronts on Taunton
Road immediately east of the Pickering Golf
Club in the Duffin Heights area. According
to the club’s website, improvements planned
for the 2012 season include adding a pond
between former holes 13 and 14, an irriga-
tion system throughout the course, adding
sandtraps and rebuilding greens. Environ-
mental measures are also planned to mini-
mize the impact of the expansion.
Councillors voted to approve a staff rec-
ommendation to amend the zoning. A final
vote will be held at the July 11 council meet-
ing.
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AP
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number / letters that do not appear in print may be published @ durhamregion.com
Time Magazine has called it the social
media trial of the century and when the ver-
dict in the Casey Anthony case was delivered
on Tuesday, it instantly dominated Twitter’s
trending topics in both the United States
and Canada. Anyone who watches CNN or
Headline News is familiar with the case, as
it’s been intensively covered by the Ameri-
can media. For those who aren’t familiar
with it, Florida mother Casey Anthony was
charged in the 2008 death of her daughter,
two-year-old Caylee.
It was a bizarre story. The toddler was
missing for a month before her grandmoth-
er called police to report her missing. Ms.
Anthony came up with a string of stories to
explain the disappearance, including saying
she was with a babysitter that never existed.
The child’s body was later found but no
cause of death was ever determined. The
defence argued that the child accidental-
ly drowned in the family swimming pool.
The inconsistencies in Ms. Anthony’s story
were attributed to the fact that she was sexu-
ally abused by her father, a claim her father
would deny. At the conclusion of the trial
Ms. Anthony was found not guilty of murder,
but was convicted of a much lesser charge of
lying to police.
In addition to trending terms like #not-
guilty, #caseyanthonyverdict and defence
attorney ‘Jose Baez’, key words related to
other famous trials started trending includ-
ing Johnnie Cochran, who defended O.J.
Simpson and Scott Peterson, who was con-
victed of murdering his wife Laci.
The Anthony case was closely followed
via social media, starting with a strange plea
from Caylee’s grandmother via MySpace
even before she reported the tot missing.
In the July 2008 message she talked about
her daughter stealing money and said she
wasn’t allowed to see her granddaughter.
Shortly after she reported Caylee missing.
People fascinated by the trial followed it
closely via Twitter and there are dozens of
Facebook groups related to the case.
I was speaking to a co-worker recently and
she said she signed up for Twitter last week-
end solely to follow the verdict and said she
had friends who did the same. I asked her
why she followed the case so closely.
“She’s just such a cute little girl, how can
anyone do that to a little girl?” she said of
Caylee.
And while Ms. Anthony was declared not
guilty of murder in a Florida courtroom, the
reaction via social media shows the court of
public opinion has reached a different ver-
dict: guilty on all counts.
Everyone from regular joes with a hand-
ful of followers to celebrities like Kim Kar-
dashian (@kimkardashian), who has more
than eight million, tweeted to express their
shock at the verdict. Celebrity justice site
tmz.com pointed out that Ms. Kardashian’s
shock was somewhat ironic since her father
also served on the O.J. Simpson defence
team.Still as a former Miss USA (@shandi-
MissUSA) tweeted, this won’t be the end of
it for Ms. Anthony: “What can #CaseyAn-
thony do now? Who the %#@$ would hire
her with this reputation? Her life is ruined.
#NotGuilty #JusticeServed”.
Maybe. But as the O.J. Simpson case shows,
there’s a world of difference between facing
the death penalty and living free albeit with
a dark cloud hanging over you. As for the
social media trial of the century, that may be
true, until the next one comes along
-- Reka Szekely’s social media column appears every
Thursday. Contact her on Facebook, Twitter (@rszekely)
or e-mail at rszekely@durhamregion.com.
Reka Szekely
Casey Anthony verdict dominates social media streams
Ornge arrival in Oshawa
a boon to Durham Region
Prudent negotiation, a winning sales
pitch and top quality aviation-based
amenities are bearing fruit for the city of
Oshawa and Durham Region.
Ornge, a provincial provider of trans-
port medical services, confirmed
Wednesday it has chosen Oshawa as its
site for a needed southeastern base to
serve patients requiring emergency med-
ical care. Residents from around Dur-
ham are likely familiar with the bright
orange helicopters that occasionally fly
overhead, en route to medical emergen-
cies, or carrying patients to hospital for
life-saving interventions.
As noted in an editorial earlier this year
when it was announced Oshawa was a
candidate site for Ornge, Oshawa and
its municipal airport is perfectly situated
for the organization to cover a vast geo-
graphic area quickly and efficiently.
Oshawa Municipal Airport manager
Stephen Wilcox noted in April that an air
ambulance based here can reach 4.4 mil-
lion people -- nearly 36 per cent of the
province’s population. The local airport
also has necessary aviation components:
a NAV Canada control tower, nearby fire
rescue services, 24-hour fuel service and
radar coverage to 3,000 feet. Those state-
of-the-art services will allow Ornge to
more effectively manage the approxi-
mately 20,000 calls it receives annual-
ly for its helicopters, airplanes and land
vehicles.
To prepare for Ornge’s arrival, a han-
gar at the airport will be renovated for
medical transport purposes. Overall, the
arrival of Ornge, along with the requisite
renovations required to meet its needs,
should translate into local employment
gains, and material or supply purchases
from local businesses. It will also fit well
with the other aviation enterprises on
site at the airport.
In a related context, Ornge’s pres-
ence in Oshawa will serve to improve
critical response times within Durham
Region and surrounding municipalities
for those seriously injured in a crash, for
example, or for those who require an air-
lift to reach a facility that offers complex
medical care.
Congratulations and credit are due to
Oshawa staff and councillors for devis-
ing a winning strategy to bring Ornge
to Durham Region, particularly since
Oshawa was not the preferred location
earlier on in the process.
This decision by Ornge represents a
victory for the City and Region in suc-
ceeding with their ‘open for business’
approach.
Let us welcome this important medical
service to the city and region, celebrate
its presence, and wish it every success.
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 7, 20117
P
from Page 1
“When I first met Tyson in 2009
I was in a room where everyone
was going to be seeing him for the
first time,” said Leonard Henry,
Tyson’s great-grand uncle.
“I remember he had this won-
derful smile on his face because he
was surprised with so many peo-
ple seeing him for the first time. He
interacted so well we could only
find one little word to describe
him, nice. He was just nice. Today,
when I came in I called out his
name, but Tyson didn’t answer.
And I looked in the coffin and
again I saw surprise on his face, as
if he was saying ‘why?’”
Other friends expressed anger
at the young man’s tragic end.
Chris Peppey, who read out W.H.
Auden’s ‘Stop all the clocks, cut off
the telephone,’ called the incident
senseless.
“I’m having a hard time accept-
ing his passing, so I decided I
won’t,” he explained to the crowd-
ed church.
“I can’t mourn until I deal with
this impossible anger at such a
tragic and life-altering loss.”
But the gathering crowd also
celebrated Mr. Henry’s life. His
grandfather, Sommerville Henry,
spoke of a young man who loved
sports and had a mischievous
side.
“His growth pattern was ahead
of his years, he walked early and
talked early,” Mr. Henry said, not-
ing that his grandson took quickly
to soccer.
“In Henry family tradition, he
was exposed to soccer at a very
young age. As he grew older he
frequently got in trouble for turn-
ing the house into a soccer pitch,
and hitting most of his targets.”
He also spoke of his grandson’s
lifelong love of music, which had
culminated in a burgeoning hip
hop career. Tyson Henry, known
as “Piff”, was just finishing his first
album and had been filming a
music video the night he died.
The elder Mr. Henry went on to
paint a portrait of a young man
with a renewed sense of purpose
thanks to a newfound career in
tiling, courtesy of the Hammer
Heads program, and a great love
in fiancee Samantha Ring.
“Tyson was now a happy man,
he took pride in his work and was
loved by his employers,“ he said.
“It’s unfortunate that Tyson’s life
came to an abrupt end in the most
unfortunate way. As he lay there
at Samantha’s feet, Tyson looked
up at his true love and said his last
words, ‘call 911.’ It’s accurate to
say of Tyson that he lived fast and
died young. For me, he was much
more than just a grandson, he was
my closest friend. You and I and
all of us have suffered a tragic loss
but we should seek comfort in the
fond memories we share of Tyson
and his colourful life.”
Uncle Homer Henry touted
Tyson’s big heart and willingness
to love as a lesson for everyone.
“One lesson Tyson was teach-
ing me was how to show your love
for family,” he said, fighting back
tears.
“Tyson’s love was so open, so big
and so kind that it seemed effort-
less and I was in awe and inspired
by it and I’m so grateful to have
received it.”
Mr. Henry’s renewed sense of
purpose was partly credited to his
recent graduation from Hammer
Heads, which helps connect youth
in Toronto’s prioritized neighbour-
hoods with careers in construc-
tion. Classmates, instructors and
mentors from the program were
a visible contingent at the funeral
thanks to their black helmets.
“Tyson was full of energy and
very vibrant,” said James St.
John, business manager of Cen-
tral Ontario Building Trades and
director of Hammer Heads.
“He needed a direction and
through Hammer Heads he was
able to find that. Once he gradu-
ated he was great at coming back
and talking to the next classes and
mentoring them as well. He was
one of our ambassadors, help-
ing us spread the word that when
opportunities are presented in
these cities there are a lot of young
people that just need that kind of
opportunity, and Tyson made the
most of his.”
As the hearse made its way to
Mr. Henry’s final resting place
at Duffin Meadows Cemetery
in Pickering, family, friends and
Hammer Heads lined the drive-
ways of the church in silent salute,
the Hammer Heads with helmets
held fast over their hearts.
Tyson Henry remembered as loving young man
Ryan PfeiffeR / MetRoland
AJAX -- Mourners, including the Hammer Heads, made their way
into Pickering Village United Church for the funeral service for Tyson
Henry Wednesday morning. Mr. Henry, 22, died of his wounds after
being stabbed during an altercation at the corner of Parkham
Crescent and Colmar Avenue around 12:45 a.m. on July 2. Mr.
Henry took part in Hammer Heads, a program that connected
young people in Toronto with careers in trades.
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 7, 20118
P
CounCil
Motorsports Pickering finds new home
City takes
opportunity
to plan for future
road needs
Moya Dillon
mdillon@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- Motorsports
Pickering could be moving to a
new home on the Kahn Auctions
property, pending an agreement
for a future road conveyance.
At the City’s planning and devel-
opment committee meeting on
July 4 councillors discussed a pro-
posal from Henry Kahn for a zon-
ing bylaw amendment to allow
Motorsports Pickering to operate
a recreational vehicle sales and
service establishment out of an
existing building on his property
at 2695-2699 Brock Rd., for a tem-
porary term of three years.
“We’re asking to utilize an exist-
ing building for other than auction
uses because the auction business
today is not a viable business,” Mr.
Kahn explained.
“We are not developers, we’re
not bringing forward any devel-
opment, all we’re asking is to use
an existing building for Pickering
Motorsports.”
Mr. Kahn said he disagreed with
a staff recommendation that a
draft temporary zoning bylaw to
implement the amendment be
enacted upon receipt of an agree-
ment from the property owner to
“convey certain lands for a future
road connection.”
“If I was a developer putting for-
ward a development plan I would
consider it,” he said of the convey-
ance.
“I’m not asking council to
approve a development plan, I’m
just asking council to approve the
use of an existing building as it
stands.”
Under the Duffin Heights Neigh-
bourhood plan, a new 22-metre
collector road is planned for the
northern limit of Mr. Kahn’s lands,
which would connect William
Jackson Drive with Brock Road
and then connect with Tillings
Road.
When questioned by councillors,
Neil Carroll, director of planning
and development, explained that
the zoning amendment request
afforded council an opportunity
to secure those lands at no cost to
the City.
“There could be development
in the Duffin Heights area around
this property that could neces-
sitate the need for this road con-
nection; it’s a pretty important
collector road for that area,” he
explained.
“We’re saying we want to pro-
tect the City’s rights to get that
land, so this says we’ll hold off for
three years for a request to convey
that land. This agreement would
simply give us the right to take it
if it’s needed at that time. If this
request is not imposed then Mr.
Kahn would get the three years of
temporary use and that’s it, there’s
no ability at that time to get a road
conveyance, so the City will be
waiting for a full-fledged devel-
opment application to come for-
ward.”
Should no application be forth-
coming and the land was required,
the City would then have to look at
other means “outside of the pro-
cess of development application,”
Mr. Carroll said.
Other means, such as expropri-
ation, could end up costing the
City, whereas a conveyance would
allow the land to be transferred to
the City for free.
A motion by Councillor Kevin
Pickles to delete the requirement
for a conveyance of land was
defeated.
Councillors voted to approve
the recommendation for a zoning
bylaw amendment.
A final vote will be held at the
upcoming regular council meet-
ing on Monday, July 11.
We are not developers, we’re
not bringing forward any
development, all we’re
asking is to use an existing
building for Pickering
Motorsports. Henry Kahn
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and value of their clients homes.
“We are a family-run business where you can speak directly
with the owner and builder of your kitchen,” says president Wayne
Griff. “We offer personalized service, in-home visits, computer
assisted drawings and custom made kitchens.”
With over 100 samples of hardware and over 200 stock colours
of post-formed countertops to choose from, including solid sur-
face and quartz, Around The Home Kitchens & Cabinets has
something for everyone. They can assist clients in choosing
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durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 7, 20119
P
A veteran trustee, Chris
Braney accepted the posi-
tion as chairman of the board’s edu-
cation finance committee, a position
he did a fine job on last year. Trustee
Braney also volunteered to be an alter-
nate on the special education advisory
committee. The well-spoken trustee
contributes to discussion, but doesn’t
use the board table as a soap box. On
a board with a lot of new trustees, Mr.
Braney is in a position to bring a wealth
of veteran knowledge to the board-
room and hopefully he will continue to
do that in the next three years.
Chris Braney Paul Crawford
Trustee Paul Crawford, re-
elected to the board after an
abscence, will have to do more to stand
out from the pack in the next three
years of his tenure. While most of the
new blood on the board volunteered to
sit on at least one of the non-mandato-
ry committees, Trustee Crawford only
stepped up to be on the Ontario Public
School Boards’ Association as an alter-
nate. In order to be more of a player,
Trustee Crawford will have to speak
up more around the table and involve
himself more in the public process.
attendance: special board 1/1
Board 6/7 Committee 6/6
expenses: $4,604.01
attendance: special board 1/1
Boardl 6/7 Committee 3/6
expenses: $2,178.14
Grading system
A- to A+ Excellent, best among peers
B- to B+ Solid performance
C- to C+ Average in most categories
D- to D+ Needs improvement overall
F FailureB+C
2010 grade
B
2010 gradeN/A
Editor’s Note: Attendance figures are for meetings that
took place between May 31, 2009 and June 1, 2010.
They do not reflect trustees arriving late for a meeting
or leaving early.
ComPare @ newsdurhamregion.com
TrusTeeChairman,eduCaTion finanCePickering Public School
Board Trustees
Pickering Catholic District
School Board Trustee
Trustee Jim McCafferty stepped up
when the board really needed the
expertise of a veteran this year, taking
over the reins as board chairman when
Brock Trustee Kathy LeFort stepped
down from the position. After a motion
which caused controversy within the
board, Trustee McCafferty called for
the end of distractions in at the board
table, asking trustees to lead by exam-
ple and face the challenges ahead of
them together, a sentiment that is very
much appreciated. Trustee McCafferty
is definitely a good choice to lead the
group through such challenges. His
leadership this year has earned him a
much deserved grade increase.
Jim mCCafferTy
attendance:
Board meetings: 16/16
expenses: $11,508.44
A
2010 gradeChairman
B+
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 7, 201110
AP
“Feed me! Feed me!” That’s what
those raspy cries of birds are all
about right now. The unmusical
ones you hear coming from the
shrubbery in your yard, where
fledglings of many species are
hiding out, begging their parents
to come stuff a nice fat caterpil-
lar or insect in their mouth. Over-
worked dads racing about trying
to find protein sources for grow-
ing babies are too busy to sing as
they did a month ago, so dawn in
Durham Region is quieter in July.
Of course, some migrants pro-
duce a second brood, and many
non-migrants carry on raising
babies all summer, so you still
hear stalwarts singing in the early
hours. Male cardinals continue to
deliver their emphatic whistling at
first light, then go off to start feed-
ing tail-less babies, while their
mates incubate the next clutch of
eggs.
Some of the loudest “big babies”
calling for attention these days are
Baltimore orioles. Our local pair
have been teaching their young
how to drink from our humming-
bird feeder, by grasping a hole in
the slippery plastic and leaning
over to suck nectar from the one
opposite. A local male hummer
manages to grab sips between
oriole pig-outs.
Mourning doves are still sing-
ing on and off throughout the
day. I watched one try to pick up a
strand of dog-strangling vine, an
invasive plant I’d dug out of the
yard and thrown in the driveway
to die. She dragged it around for
a while, trying to get a good hold,
then went on to a shorter, more
manageable piece. I watched her
fly up into a pine tree and arrange
the vine on a branch where she’s
building what’s likely nest num-
ber three by now. A white egg-
shell dropped on a path nearby
indicated a neighbouring batch
of dove babies had just hatched.
The local robins have finished
feeding their second batch of nest-
lings, who are now madly grow-
ing, and learning all the tricks of
the thrush trade. I came upon two
robins crouched motionless in
a grassy patch near a woods the
other day, feathers fluffed and
wings spread. They were sunning
themselves -- dad showing junior
how to take care of that all-impor-
tant suit of clothes.
I was really surprised to hear
an intricate song at the Danforth
GO station on Canada Day, in the
middle of the afternoon. A mock-
ingbird on territory? I walked
to the far end of the platform,
waiting for the train, and heard
another mockingbird answer-
ing. And one singing as I crossed
the station parking lot in Oshawa.
These excellent singers, south-
erners already profiting from
global warming, have followed
railway lines and hydro corri-
dors all the way to Sudbury and
Moosonee, settling in wherever
there’s enough berries and fruit to
keep them going through winter.
Nature queries: mcarney@
interlinks.net or 905-725-2116.
Durham outdoors writer Margaret Carney
has more than 3,000 species on her life list of
birds, seen in far-flung corners of the planet.
Kristen Calis kcalis@durhamregion.com
Join the conversation durhamregion.typepad.com/kristens_kritters
@Kristen’s KrittersKristen’s Kritters
Margaret Carney
Out walking: Bird song and second broods
Kristen Calis
kcalis@durhamregion.com
PICKerIng -- Too many of the
cats that find their way to the Sec-
ond Chance Wildlife Sanctuary in
Pickering never end up leaving.
“It’s supposed to be a temporary
situation but unfortunately, it ends
up being permanent for many of
them,” said the volunteer director
of the sanctuary, Phyllis Healey.
But Second Chance, along with
two other local groups, hope the
living arrangements may change
for some of the animals at an event
this Saturday.
The Pickering Public Library is
hosting a Pet Adoption Day at the
library’s Central Branch, One The
Esplanade, on July 9 from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. The library has partnered
with Pickering Animal Services,
the Humane Society of Durham
Region and Second Chance, to
hopefully find loving and forever
homes for some of the animals.
Adoptable animals will be on the
second floor auditorium, and rep-
resentatives from all three groups
will be on hand to answer ques-
tions.
The event is being tied to Pass the
Book, a program offered by Dur-
ham’s public libraries, which aims
to foster discussion and communi-
ty through shared stories. This year,
it’s Stories from the Vinyl Cafe, a
book made up of small episodes
from the lives of a record store
owner Dave, his wife Morley, their
children, pets and neighbours.
One of the stories, The Pig, is
about Dave and his family deal-
ing with their guinea pig’s expen-
sive but operable medical needs.
“They adopted this guinea pig to
be part of the family. I think every
family needs a little fuzzy fam-
ily member itself,” said Jennifer
Zoethout, adult service librarian,
who made the adoption event her
“pet project.”
Ms. Healey said issues such as
future costs should be kept in mind
when adopting a pet.
“It’s a lifelong commitment,”
she said. “It can be 15 to 20 years.
You’ve got to be dedicated. When
they get sick, you have to be pre-
pared.”
Ms. Zoethout said the library has
many resources to help new pet
owners take proper care of their
new pets.
“We’ve got books, we’ve got mov-
ies, even The Dog Whisperer tele-
vision show,” she said.
Lindsey Narraway of Pickering
Animal Services says the shelter is
currently caring for about 30 cats
and two dogs, a Rottweiler and a
Golden Retriever -- both about a
year old -- and hopes they’ll find
forever homes.
“Even though they’re treated very
well at shelters and foster homes,
it’s not the same as going into a
permanent home,” she said. “At a
shelter they’re not getting the same
amount
of love as they
would in a home.”
Ms. Healey suggest-
ed looking beyond
just kittens and toward
some older animals in
need of a loving home,
adding they can be
a great companion for
seniors. Ms. Narraway had similar
thoughts.
“When you see kittens a lot of the
time, their true personality doesn’t
come out until they get older,” she
said. “If you know you’re a per-
son who likes a cat to sit on your
lap, for example, there’s a better
chance to look at the personality
of an adult cat.”
Learn more about Second
Chance at second-chance.ws,
Pickering Animal Services at cit-
yofpickering.com/animals and the
Humane Society at web.humane-
durham.com.
The adoption event is open to
the public. Call 905-831-6265, ext.
6243 or e-mail help@picnet.org for
more information.
Adopt-a-pet
Jason liebregts / Metroland
WHItBy -- Durham Humane
Society’s pet of the week is
Cassidy, a Jack russell-type
male, 10 months old. Very high
energy dog. Obedience train-
ing a must. not good with lit-
tle kids. to meet him, visit the
Humane Society of Durham
region at 1505 Wentworth St.,
Whitby, or for more information
call 905-665-7430.
Got a smart phone?
Scan this QR code for video
of this week’s adopt-a-pet on
the Kristen’s Kritters blog
Pets and books in Pickering
1445 Harmony Rd./Taunton E., Oshawa
(Grooming Available)905-725-9225
300 Taunton Rd./Ritson Rd.,Oshawa905-433-5564
1 Warren Ave., Oshawa905-571-6235
TM
ryan Pfeiffer / Metroland
WHItBy -- Madison, a black
lab, played at the Humane
Society of Durham region
tuesday morning July 5.
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 7, 201111
AP
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Education
Durham Catholic school
board passes balanced
budget for 2011
Schools see
declined
enrollment of
787 students
KriSten CaliS
kcalis@durhamregion.com
duRHaM -- Durham
Catholic District School
Board staff have pre-
sented a balanced bud-
get without drawing from
reserves for the first time
in a decade.
The board passed a
total operating budget of
$249.6 million and a non-
operating budget of $13.6
million at the last meeting
before the summer break.
Operating revenues,
mostly Ministry of Educa-
tion grants, are also set at
$249.6 million.
“It’s safe to say we have
a truly balanced budget,”
said director of education
Paul Pulla at the meeting.
He said the budget was
achieved by “keeping stu-
dents our number-one
priority.”
After a five-year deficit
reduction process, with
the help of the system
stakeholders, the finance
committee and the pub-
lic, the board has reached
its goal, said superinten-
dent Ryan Putnam.
“We’re very pleased that
for the first time in over
10 years we have an oper-
ating budget that is truly
balanced, and doesn’t
have reliance on operat-
ing reserves,” he said.
The board tried to focus
on what the public wanted
in the budget, as opposed
to what to cut, Mr. Put-
nam said, but it didn’t
come without challenges.
“As it’s the final year
of the budget reduction
plan, it’s always most dif-
ficult to implement the
final changes,” he said.
Highlights include con-
tinuous support to expand
French Immersion, funds
for full-day kindergarten,
and a stable level of infor-
mation technology funds.
But in order to reach
the goal, the board cut
15 staffing positions, as
opposed to the 30 origi-
nally expected. Mr. Put-
nam said the decision was
made early enough to give
six-month notices.
A decline in enrolment
of 787 students, equal
to about $1.6 million in
funding, also meant a nat-
ural reduction in teach-
ers. But the board projects
enrollment stability in the
next couple of years, and
although the decline is
evident, it’s not acceler-
ating, Mr. Putnam said.
Three years ago, enroll-
ment was down by 1,000.
The number of elemen-
tary teachers has gone
from revised estimates of
834 last year to 802 (down
by 32) this year, and sec-
ondary teachers have
been reduced by 13, from
570 to 557.
There will be five new
positions for early child-
hood educators to accom-
modate full-day kinder-
garten.
Salaries and benefits
are set at $197.9 million,
up from 195.4 million in
2010/2011.
photo by peter redman
Keeping cool
PicKERinG -- Four-year-old Gregory Mole kept cool at Pickering’s Beachfront Park
water play area. temperatures reached the high 20s with good weather predicted
for the rest of this week.
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 7, 201112
AP
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AP
A Compounding Pharmacy
The Last Monday of
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75 Bayly Street West, Ajax
(In the Baywood/No Frills Plaza)
905-428-1711
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Ronald J.Klein,
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• Custom Foot Orthotics
• Full Veteran’s Coverage
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1885 Glenanna Road,
Suite 210 Pickering,
Ontario L1V 6R6
Hub Mall Kingston Rd.GlenannaRd.831-FEET(3338)
PTC
Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (CBT) is a short-term,
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Call or email info@ccbt.ca for more information or to book an appointment
Depression, Anxiety,
Social Phobia, Panic Attacks are real,
serious and treatable conditions.Centre forBilingual
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in Ajax
Dr. David Direnfeld, Psychologist
905.427.2007
Andre Maragh, DD (Denturist)
1792 Liverpool Rd., Pickering
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Dentures have a useful life of about five years. However,
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and that require adjustments, a new base, or even complete
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Cool foot tips during the hot summer
We all tend to make New Year’s resolutions to exercise, lose weight and watch what we eat. But our motivation only seems to kick in with the start of summer. There’s nothing like warm weather to encourage us to get outdoors, even if it’s only to begin a walking program. As with any new exercise, if you are over the age of 35, you should get a medical evaluation before beginning. A great way to ease into an exercise routine is to start walking. Walk-ing not only burns fat, it tightens muscles and lowers lipo-protein cholesterol levels. Our walking rate as we go about our daily activities is approximately three miles per hour. The average person should walk at a pace of about one third faster (four miles per hour) to reach a desired exercise heart rate. We need to protect our feet, therefore a good walking shoe is very important. It should provide the most flexibility at the middle of the sole. While walking your feet do not require the same impact protection as when you are running, so your soles do not have to be thick. Before you begin walking, it is always a good idea to start with at least five minutes of stretching exercises. After you stretch, begin walking slowly. Do so for about five minutes to increase your heart rate. Then walk briskly for about 25-30 minutes decrease in speed to cool down and then five minutes of stretching to prevent stiffness and increase fl exibility. Never wear ankle weights. They will put pres-sure on your joints that evolution never anticipated and are sure to cause future problems. Safe walking is great for all ages. Here are some summer exercise tips to get you ready for your warm
weather wardrobe: 1. Dress appropriately for the temperature. Wear light coloured loose fitting clothes. Always wear a hat with a visor and use sunscreen with an SPF of a least 15. 2. Drink a lot of water before during and after the walk. Don’t wait until you are thirsty, by then it’s too late and you may al-ready be dehydrated. 3. Give yourself time to adapt to warmer weather. Exercising in the summer heat puts more strain on the body. 4. Walk in the morning or early evening when it’s cooler and traffic is lighter. 5. Make sure you are visible when walking at night. The greatest threat to the health of a walker is an inattentive driver. Wear bright clothing with reflective tape on your arms, front and back. Also carry a flashlight. 6. Avoid busy streets. Carry only enough money for a phone call or emergencies. 7. Obey the rules of the road.
Like any form of exercise, walking should be done in moderation, every other day. If you are concerned about the weather outside, you can always mall walk. Most malls are open early in the morning.
686-43433 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax,
DR. JOE MISKIN
Emergencies and New Patients
Welcome
905
We are available to serve you
2003
www.drjoemiskin.com
2007Diamond
DENTAL OFFICE
2010Diamond
Brad Kelly
Sports Editor
bkelly@durhamregion.com
durhamregion.com
facebook.com/sportsdurhamregion twitter.com/scnewsdurhamSports
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 7, 201114
AP
Golf
Bronze medal for
Pestell on the links
PICKERING -- Connor Pestell of
Pickering has picked up where he left off
last year in his golfing success.
After three top-10 performances
in his first four events on the Canadian
Junior Golf Association tour this year,
Pestell broke through with a podium fin-
ish and a bronze medal in the event held
at the Deer Run Golf Course in Little
Britain. He was only five shots behind
the gold medal winner Alex Pineo from
Lakefield.
His stellar season last year, which
included five victories, resulted in him
receiving the Canadian Order of Merit
as the top eight-year-old golfer on the
Canadian Junior Golf Association.
This year, he has moved up a divi-
sion and is now competing over eigh-
teen holes against boys one and two
years older.
University
Kaljuvee off to
st. francis Xavier
to join rugby team
AJAX -- After a successful season on
the ice, Sara Kaljuvee is going to take
her athletic talents outdoors to the field
for the upcoming season.
Pursued by universities in Canada
and the United States for rugby and
hockey, the Ajax resident has decided
that rugby will be her sport of choice,
enrolling at St. Francis Xavier University
in Antigonish, Nova Scotia.
On the ice last season with the Dur-
ham West Junior Lightning, the 18-year-
old defenceman had 7-5-12 point totals
in 35 league games to go along with 42
penalty minutes.
MoUntain BiKinG
online registration
now available for
Paul’s Dirty enduro
DURHAM -- The 16th annual Paul’s
Dirty Enduro will take place in Septem-
ber and the option to register for the
popular event is now available online.
Over $19,000 was raised at last
year’s event, the highest mark ever.
Paul Markvoort was responsible for
more than 20 per cent of that total with
the money he raised. The event is held
each year in memory of Paul Rush.
For more information visit bloom-
fieldbicycle.com/pauls or to register
online check out onlineregistrations/
paulsdirty.
nCaa athletiCs
Rumble heading to Texas
track star secures
scholarship at
abilene Christian University
shawn Cayley
scayley@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- When Ayesha Rumble head-
ed off to Iowa Central Community College
a couple years ago, she had no idea what to
expect.
The Pickering native was moving from the
hustle and bustle of the Greater Toronto
Area to the corn fields and country settings
of Fort Dodge, Iowa.
But things couldn’t have turned out bet-
ter.
Rumble, a former standout at Pine Ridge
Secondary School, recently graduated
with her general degree from Iowa Cen-
tral and with that closed the book on quite
an impressive two-year stay on the NJCAA
track and field scene.
Just this past season alone, Rumble took
home the 2011 NJCAA National indoor
1000m individual title and at the NJCAA
Outdoor National Track and Field Champi-
onships in Kansas, anchored Iowa Central’s
4x800m relay team to a victory in a record
time of 9:19.21, breaking the old mark by
seven seconds.
In addition, Rumble helped the 4x400m
relay team to a fourth place finish in a school
record time of 3:45.54 and also placed fifth
in the 800m event in a personal best and
new school record time of 2:14.39.
Though confident in her abilities as an
athlete, even Rumble didn’t expect that
kind of success.
“I went there very intimidated, thinking,
this is the States, they are going to crush
me, I am just some girl from Canada,” she
recalls. “But once I actually got started rac-
ing and placing, finishing my races top five,
it became something that was easy for me I
guess.”
Now she hopes the success will follow
her to Texas, where she’ll spent the next
two years on scholarship at Abilene Chris-
tian University, a Division II program three
hours southwest of Dallas.
Despite interest from a host of Division I
schools, including Kent State, Eastern Mich-
igan, Alabama State, Missouri State, Cen-
tral Michigan, and the University of Akron,
Rumble felt ACU -- which has been ranked
by Forbes Magazine as one of the top pri-
vate universities in the U.S. -- was the best
fit.
“For their division, they are one of the
top schools. I could either choose to be in
a school that is O.K. but not one of the best
in their division, or I could go to a national
level winning school,” she said of what went
into her thought process when deciding on
a new university home.
Just because she’s moving on though,
doesn’t mean Rumble will soon forget her
time at Iowa.
“I gained a lot of experience at that school
and I wouldn’t change it for anything ... it
worked out for the best,” said the two-time
all-American and holder of seven school
track records. “I learned a lot from the peo-
ple there and a lot about myself while I was
there.”
And when she considers the success she
enjoyed, and looks ahead at the future suc-
cess she hopes to have, Rumble can’t help
but defer some of the credit when asked
what’s gone into making her such a success-
ful athlete at the next level.
“Jason McKenzie and Ian Seale,” she said
referring to a pair of coaches that have
helped along the way. “If it wasn’t for them I
wouldn’t be where I am now.”
sUBMitteD Photo
PICKERING -- Ayesha Rumble has signed a track-and-field scholarship with Abilene
Christian University in Texas.
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 7, 201115
AP
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July 13th -July 17th
Boxing
Cook delivers a knockout in first round
Ajax resident
puts on a show
in the ring with
second pro
victory
DURHAM -- A couple of
professional fighters out
of Motor City Boxing Club
showcased crowd screech-
ing bouts on Friday Night
at the Fights at the Missis-
sauga Hershey Center.
Brandon ‘Bad-Boy’
Cook of Ajax came out in
his second fight as a pro
poised and looking to box
his Hungarian opponent,
Laszlo Haaz (now 4-5).
With good movement
and precision punching,
Cook landed a solid right
uppercut to floor Haaz in
the first round. Haaz rose
to his feet in ample time,
shaken but not discour-
aged. The referee made
the decision to stop the
fight, leaving questions
of a premature end to the
fight. In any case, Cook
was awarded the win and
improved his record to
(2-0 1KO).
Cook’s stablemate, Whit-
by’s Phil ‘The Assassin’
Rose, stepped in the ring
looking to redeem him-
self after a hard TKO loss
to Julius Bunda in Febru-
ary. Rose was greeted by a
game opponent in Horace
Hunter fresh off a win only
a few weeks prior.
The decision ended in a
draw, leaving fans unsatis-
fied but leaving no ques-
tion to Rose’s heart and
determination to battle
back.
SuBmitted photo
MISSISSAUGA -- Brandon Cook (right) of Ajax looks for an opening against Laszlo
Haaz during their fight in Missisauga. Cook improved to 2-0 as a professional with a
first round knockout.
gymnASticS
Success for Ajax Acros
Variety of results
in orangeville
competition
ORANGEVILLE -- The ath-
letes of Ajax Acros Gym-
nastics Club successfully
competed in Orangeville.
In the Level 4 age 9 cat-
egory, Lia Holdsworth
placed first on all four
events and placed first in
the all around competi-
tion with a score of 44.2.
Katherine Duncan com-
peted in the Level 4 age 10
category, placing first on
vault and bars, and sec-
ond on beam and floor.
She placed first in the all
around competition with
a score of 42.4.
In the Level 4 age 13 cate-
gory, Hannah Terry placed
third on vault, and first on
bars, beam and floor. She
received first place in the
all around competition
with a score of 43.55.
In the Level 4 age 8 cate-
gory, Isabella Baldi placed
first on vault, fourth on
bars, and second on beam
and floor, giving her first
place overall with a score
of 43.85.
Shannon Singh compet-
ed in the Level 2 age 11
category and she placed
third on vault, first on bars
and beam, and second on
floor. Shannon received a
score of 41.9 for first over-
all.
In the Level 3 age 10 cat-
egory, Claire Findlater
placed fifth on vault, sec-
ond on bars, beam and
floor. Claire won second
overall with a score of
42.1.
For the first time in
Level 5 age 10/11, Taylor
Hughes placed second on
vault, first on bars, third
on beam and fifth on floor.
She received third place
and a score of 44.0 in the
all around competition.
Emily Armstrong com-
peted in the Level 4 age
13 category. She received
sixth on vault, fourth on
bars, third on beam, sec-
ond on floor, and 41.9 for
third overall.
In Level 3 age 10 catego-
ry, Julie Kirk received first
on vault, second on bars,
fifth on beam, and sixth
on floor. She received
third overall and a score of
42.15.
Katie Dennis competed
in the Level 4 age 12 cat-
egory and she received
fourth on vault, sixth on
bars, first on beam, and
second on floor. She won
sixth place with her score
of 31.8 in the all around
competition.
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 7, 201116
AP
Jordan MacIntosh
leading the way
among rookies
Brad Kelly
bkelly@durhamregion.com
AJAX -- On the floor, the winning
percentage of the Ajax Rock this
season is lower than they would
like, but in terms of converting draft
choices into assets making a contri-
bution, they are batting .500.
Four of the eight players the
Major Series Lacrosse league club
drafted in the spring have played
for the club this season, including
top pick Jordan MacIntosh.
Selected third overall out of the
Burlington Jr. A program, where
he finished his junior career with
33-48-81 point totals, MacIntosh
has come as advertised. He wasn’t
able to join the club at the start of
the season because of his school
commitments at Rochester Insti-
tute of Technology (RIT), but in the
seven games he has played, MacIn-
tosh has 12-8-20 numbers.
“There’s still lots for him to learn
at the next level,” says GM/head
coach Paul St. John of his prized
rookie. “He’s a good, solid player.
Coming out of junior you want to
make sure they don’t develop any
bad habits.”
Taken 12th overall was Bryan
Neufeld, who had 93 points with St.
Catharines Jr. A last season on 33
goals and 60 assists. His penchant
for scoring has continued at the
senior level, with 4-12-16 totals in
10 games.
“He’s played well,” said St. John.
“He’s another junior kid coming
in. He’s going to be a good player in
this league. We just need to get him
in as many games as possible. He’s
had more good nights than bad
nights.”
Alex Crepinsek, a teammate of
MacIntosh’s at RIT and last year
with Burlington Jr. A, has played
seven games after being selected
23rd overall. He has yet to register a
point, but St. John has been pleased
with his play.
“He’s been solid. He came in
with the tag of a solid, all-around
ball player and he is,” said St. John.
“He’s a guy that doesn’t stick out
and that’s a good thing. The odd
mistakes he makes he makes up for
two-fold with good plays.”
The last of the four to report, John
Rae, selected 25th, went out west to
play for Langley, but when things
didn’t work out, he returned to the
Rock, collecting two points on a
goal and assist in two games.
“He’s a big body. He’s a good kid
and works hard,” said St. John. “He’s
going to be a pretty solid defender
in this league for years to come.”
Of the four who haven’t played,
Andrew Suitor, taken fourth over-
all, was traded to Victoria of the
Western League in a cash transac-
tion before the season started. Cory
Fowler (10th) had a trip to Europe
planned and isn’t expected to play
this season, while Jay Card (14th)
decided to stay in the US, where
he plays field lacrosse for the Long
Island Lizards. Mike Teeter (15th)
is a player St. John was very disap-
pointed in not having in the lineup.
“He wanted to go out west and
we wouldn’t allow him to go west.
We wanted him to play here,” said
St. John. “He would have played
and got a ton of minutes. We’d love
to see him in an Ajax Rock uniform
so we know who we drafted, but if
it doesn’t happen, what can you do
about it?”
After a two-week break, the Rock
get back at it Thursday in Peterbor-
ough, followed by home games at
the Ajax Community Centre on Fri-
day against Brooklin at 8 p.m. and
Sunday against Kitchener at 7 p.m.
With seven games to go in the
regular season, the Rock are 2-11-
0, tied for last with Kitchener in the
six team league.
MaJor SerIeS lacroSSe
Young talent shows promise for Ajax Rock
Motor racIng
Top-10 finish at Mosport for Ajax’s Joey McColm
DURHAM -- Joey McColm
showed no signs of rust scoring
a 10th-place finish on the famed
Mosport International Raceway
in a recent NASCAR Canadian
Tire Series race.
The Ajax native made his sea-
son debut after electing to skip
the first three events. Steady
misting rain on Saturday limit-
ed practice time, and NASCAR
cancelled qualifying due to wet
conditions. The race was lined
up according to points, and
since McColm hadn’t raced yet
this year he started 24th in the
26-car field.
“I wasn’t sure what to expect
when the race started,” said
McColm.
“I hadn’t turned a competitive
lap since last September, but
the car was amazing. The longer
the race went the better the car
felt.”
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 7, 201117
AP
P.R.Y.D.E. Learning Centres is
currently accepting applications for
Site Supervisors, RECEs and
Child Care Assistants for centres
throughout Durham. Please forward
resumes outlining your qualifications
to pryde1@bellnet.ca
by July 13, 2011.
Now Hiring
Wine Lovers!
Aisle 43 is Ontario's leading wine retailer
representing wines from Peller Estates,
Hillebrand & Trius. The success of our
company, Andrew Peller Ltd is a result of
the dedicated individuals we have on our
team.
We are excited to announce our new wine
store opening in August within Sobey's on
Taunton Road, Ajax.
We have 5 permanent part time positions
available. We are seeking professional,
knowledgeable individuals who are focused
on delivering a superior shopping
experience to our customers.
We are offering 15-20 hours per week. You
must have a minimum of 2 years customer
service experience and an interest in
learning more about wine!
Preference will be given to those who are
able to work flexible hours; days, evenings
and weekends.
If you love wine as much as we do and are
interested in joining our retail team, please
email your cover letter & resume to:
wine-career@live.ca
Deadline for submission is July 20th
Cheers!
FULL TIME WELDER/MECHANIC
REQUIRED
Primarily for manufacturing and repairing of waste
containers. Must be able to use torch and have
experience in this line of work. Heavy truck and
equipment experience also required.
jgordon@markvilledisposal.com
Veolia Environmental Services
in Pickering is seeking a
LICENSED HEAVY
TRUCK MECHANIC
Reporting to the Operations Manager, the
Mechanic will be responsible for the
maintenance of a fleet of vehicles. The
successful candidate will liaison with
operators, vendors and management staff.
The incumbent will be responsible for
regularly scheduled vehicle maintenance and
scheduled vehicle inspections. The ideal
candidate will possess a valid Truck/Coach
License, with a minimum of 3 years related
experience. Strong interpersonal and
communication skills with the ability to handle
a variety of tasks as required.
We offer a competitive wage & benefits.
If you meet the above requirements,
please forward resume to:
phil.burnett@veoliaes.com
or via fax: 905-683-4668
Metroland Durham Region Media Group, a wholly owned
subsidiary of Torstar Corporation, is looking to expand its Media
Sales Division.
We are currently searching for full-time OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES to
uncover new clients in our regions by providing marketing
solutions for small to medium sized businesses who wish to reach
local wallet-ready consumers.
Description:
Deals 4 U is a new, fast-moving start up. We are looking for an
Advertising Sales Representative to sell the company's fastest
growing product - Deals 4 U. This innovative program promotes
local businesses to local consumers through a special "daily
deal." You'll use your knowledge of what's great about your city
to develop and grow the local market by securing commitments
from the most desirable local households, businesses and services
including restaurants, spas, nightclubs, retailers, theaters, tourism
venues, and more. This position offers salary (commensurate with
experience) and generous commissions based on revenue, sales
targets and company goals.
Responsibilities Include:
• Developing and cultivating leads using multiple sources
including cold calling and door-to-door prospecting.
• Setting up face-to-face and phone meetings with qualified
prospects.
• Assessing potential business deals, negotiating favorable
terms, and acquiring prospect commitment.
• Constructing proposals/contracts within selling guidelines.
• Providing documentation on new client acquisitions to the
Operations team.
• Meeting individual quarterly and annual sales goals.
What We Offer:
• Development and opportunities for advancement
• Base rate plus commission structure
• Car allowance
Join a winning team!!! Metroland has been aptly described as a
giant selling machine with unprecedented success! If working
with a highly-energized, competitive team and market is your
ideal environment, please apply in writing to the
Human Resources Department by Friday, July 29th, 2011 or
online at careers@durhamregion.com.
The Metroland Durham Region Media Group
Human Resources Department
865 Farewell Street
Oshawa, Ontario L1H 6N8
The Durham Region Media Group is a division of Metroland Media Group
LICENSED TECHNICIANWhitby Oshawa Honda
requires a technician. Honda
experience preferred. We offer
a great compensation package,
management support, and training.
Email to: service@honda1.com
Canlan Ice Sports Oshawa is looking to hire
Full-time Food and Beverage Manager
In order to be considered for the position
you must have the following background;
• More than 5 years F&B experience managing
in a sports and recreation environment
• Must be flexible to work nights and weekends
• Have superior administrative skills
• Proven customer service skills
To apply for this position please forward your cover letter and resume to Ross Gardener at rgardner@icesports.com
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Drivers
GeneralHelp
PERMANENT PART-TIME PSW required every
other weekend, Fri-Sun.
7pm-5am. Non-smoker.
Driver's license. Call
(905)434-6443 or email:
creativevalues@hotmail.com
TAXI DRIVERS NEEDED immediately for Whitby &
Ajax. Computer GPS dis- patched. Will train, no experi-
ence necessary. Apply to
109 Dundas St. W., Whitby
or (905)668-4444
Salon & SpaHelp
HAIRSTYLIST FULL TIME
with experience JOSEPH'S
HAIRSTYLING, Oshawa Centre. Apply in person or
call Joe (905)723-9251
GeneralHelp
Skilled &Technical Help
EXPERIENCED LICENSED mechanic with tools. Perfect
for a start up business. Includes Bay. Call for de-
tails. 289-314-5329.
GeneralHelp
Skilled &Te chnical Help
SHINGLERS wanted, min 5
yrs experience. $20 - $30 per
hour. Call (905)576-6723.
Skilled &Technical Help
EXPERIENCED WORK- ING CARPENTERS AND
LABOURERS required for
work in the Whitby area.
Monday-Friday, 10 hour days and optional weekends.
Can start immediately. Send resume: to office@
lardaleconstruction.com or call 905-391-0072.
LOCAL ELECTRICAL com-
pany requires a 3rd or 4th
Term Construction Mainte- nance Electrical Apprentice.
Willing to start immediately, working area Durham/Toron-
to. Service truck experience an asset, & excellent people
skills a must. Fax resume to
905-623-9408 between 9am-
5pm.
Office Help
AJAX INSURANCE CO.,
3 FT positions. Proper- ty/Casualty Underwriter in
Ajax: Extensive experience in Property, CGL and
Umbrella lines. Respon- sibilities include marketing,
development and underwrit-
ing of regular, substandard
and high risk property/casu-
alty accounts. Candidates will have a post secondary
education and possess or be working towards a CIP desig-
nation. Preference given to those candidates who are
fluently bilingual in Eng- lish/French; written & spok-
en. Accounting Clerk: Must
have college diploma, 2
years work experience in
A/R, collections & AccPac. Office/File Clerk: Must have
OSSD, be able to work inde- pendently within required
deadlines. All positions require excellent communi-
cation and computer skills.
Send resume with salary
expectations to:
ajaxinsco@gmail.com
DENTAL OFFICE in Ajax looking for a Part-time Dental
receptionist/assistant. Great office to grow in. Email re-
sume to: kflsham@hot-
mail.com
FULL TIME OFFICE manager required for busy
out-patient physio therapy clinic. Previous experience
and PTA designation and asset. Email resume to
physioongarrard@rogers.com
Hospital/Medical/Dental
DENTAL OFFICE in Whitby
looking for Hygienist to work
Tuesdays for maternity leave. email resumes to
dental-job@live.ca
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST for Whitby office, FT. Must
have completed dental
receptionist course or
minimum 1 year working
experience in dental office. Send resumes to
dentaljobmarket@gmail.com
LEVEL II DENTAL ASSIST- ANTS required FT in
Oshawa / Whitby region.
Reception experience wel-
come. Send resumes to
assistindurham@gmail.com
OPTOMETRIC ASSIST- ANT/RECEPTIONIST. 3-4
days per week in a busy Op- tometric practice in Courtice.
Looking for an energetic and
personable candidate. Expe-
rience an asset but not nec-
essary. Please fax resumes
to 905-435-4633
SCARBOROUGH DENTAL
practice requires mature/ex- perienced, CDA/receptionist,
for two days per week. Email
resume: dassoc@bellnet.ca
Hotel/Restaurant
CORRADO'S Restaurant is
looking for experienced
servers. Please drop off re- sume at 38 Baldwin St.,
Whitby. (905)655-3100.
Sales Help& Agents
Hotel/Restaurant
JOIN THE WINNING TEAM! The Old Newcastle House
Taps & Grill is currently ac- cepting resumes for Full
Time Experienced Line
Cooks. Top dollar paid.
EMAIL resumes to
kever_a@hotmail.com
PropertyOutside 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
BIG BEAUTIFUL ARIZONA
LAND $99/mo. $0 down, $0
interest, Golf Course, Nat'l
Parks. 1 hour from Tucson
Int'l Airport. Guaranteed Fi-
nancing, No Credit Checks. Pre-recorded msg. 1-800-
631-8164 Code 4001www.sunsiteslandrush.com
Industrial/Commercial SpaceI
APPROX 1650SQ.FT. IN-
DUSTRIAL UNITS FOR LEASE. Ritson/Bloor
Oshawa. Office space, wash- room and overhead garage
door. Big open-space,
suitable for all businesses.
Available immediately. 905-
839-9104.
STORAGE UNITS 10' x 20'
Wilson Rd. S. Oshawa. Un- heated. $125. - $135. per
mo. Call (905)725-9991
Sales Help& Agents
Hotel/Restaurant
Industrial/Commercial SpaceI
INDUSTRIAL BAY next to 401/Stevenson exit. Hydro,
water, heating, sink, parking, 2 air compressors, high
roll-up door, washrooms included. Auto repair, ma-
chining, hobbies, and other light industrial uses. Storage
container available. 905-
576-2982 or 905-626-3465.
BusinessOpportunitiesB
2 BAYS! downtown Whitby! Light mechanical, detailing,
storage. Parking. $600 per
month. 905-665-1284
TAXES CHOKING YOU? Call 1-800-719-7970 to
breathe easier.
Sales Help& Agents
Hotel/Restaurant
Mortgages,LoansM
$$MONEY$$ CONSOLI- DATE Debts Mortgages to 90% No income, Bad credit
OK! Better Option Mortgage
#10969 1-800-282-1169
www.mortgageontario.com
AVAILABLEMORTGAGES
Up to 90% LTV.Don't Worry About Credit!Refinance Now!Call 647-268-1333Hugh Fusco AMP#M08005735Igotamortgage Inc.#10921
www.igotamortgage.ca
info@igotamortgage.ca
Classifi eds News Advertiser
To Place an Ad Call: 905-683-0707
Or Toronto Line: 416-798-7259
localmarketplace.ca • Email: classifieds@durhamregion.com
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 7, 201118
AP
2 & 3 bedroom
apartments
Close to school, shopping, hospital
On-site superintendent & security.
Rental Office
Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
(905)686-0845 or (905)686-0841
Eve. viewing by appt.
www.ajaxapartments.com
LOST
SHETLAND SHEEPDOG
Named 'BRODIE'. 12 years old.
Brown with white undercoat and
black markings. Has collar with tags,
microchipped. Last seen between
Finch and Concession 3 on
Rosebank. CALL (905) 831-1682 with any information 24/7 OR email: ttoyama@rogers.com
LITTLE DEARS CHILD CARE
Now Accepting Registrations
~ From Infant to School Age ~
*** OPEN HOUSE ***
Friday July 8th * 4p.m. to 6p.m.
Saturday July 9th * 10a.m. to 3p.m.
279 Kingston Rd. E. Ste. 21, Ajax
(in the Shoppers Plaza
just east of Salem Rd.)
We feature video over the internet
" You See while We Care"
* High quality programs
* Early introduction to French
* JK / SK programs on site
* School age Summer programs
Multicultural menu - nutritionally
prepared and catered fresh daily.
Customized to individual cultural &
allergy requirements. Nut Free
New location in Pickering Opening this
Summer- Now Accepting Applications.
PSYCHIC READER~ 3 Readings $40 ~
Spiritual healer reader and advisor. Helps in all life's
problems. Specializing in readings past, present &
future. With 25 years of experience she has helped
with the most difficult problems in life. Where others have failed she has succeeded. She can remove any
type of negativity & bad luck. You can finally put your
heart and mind at ease knowing you can trust and
believe once again. All private and confidential.
"Results show next day!"
Please call for an appointment (905)409-7580
Congratulate your graduate!
on
Thursday July 21
with a special full colour
3” wide by 2.75” deep
as per sample shown
for only $4999 plus HST
Approx. 40 words
SARAH ROGERS
Congratulations on your
incredible achievement.
We are so proud of
all the hard work you
have put into school,
especially I.B. We know
you will achieve all your
dreams.
Love forever,
Mom and Dad
and Landon
R.S. MCLAUGHLIN HIGH SCHOOL
TIM CROUCH
Congratulations on your
graduation from Wilfrid
Laurier University with
a Bachelor of Music
degree. Good luck on
your Master’s Degree at
the University of Ottawa.
We are very
proud of you,
Love Mom and Dad
LAURIER UNIVERSITYSAMPLESAMPLE
To place your ad, please call our Classifi ed Sales Consultants at 905-576-9335 (Oshawa) or 905-683-5110 (Ajax)
WEIR, John Walter - Peacefully, surrounded
by his family at his cottage in Bancroft on
Canada Day, at age 54, having been
diagnosed with cancer, two and a half years
ago. Beloved husband and best friend of
Margot, dear father of Stewart, Benjamin and
Kristine and her husband Dan Engelage, and
cherished Granpa of Cameron Engelage.
John is also survived and greatly missed
by his siblings, Michael, Victoria (Scott
Fitzgerald), Sarah (Brian Donnelly) and
Sandy (Mary Polsoni) He will also be greatly
missed by his mother-in law, Esme Lyons
and Margot's brothers, Brad Lyons (Clare)
and Douglas Lyons. John was pre-deceased
by his parents, Donald and Carolyn Weir, his
father-in-law Donald Lyons and by his
grandparents, Olive and the Right
Honourable John Diefenbaker. John Weir
was a major contributor to public policy
development in Canada for more than 30
years. He was widely respected for his
political acumen, his level headed
approach to crisis management, his skilful
management of complex files and his ability
to reconcile multiple agendas into creative,
viable solutions. During his career John
served as Chief of Staff to Saskatchewan
Premier Grant Devine and Ontario Minister of
Education John Snobelen. He also served as
Principal Secretary to Ontario Premier
Michael Harris. At the time of his death, John
was Vice Chairman of Enterprise Canada
and a Principal of Ensight Canada, both
firms being involved in the field of Public
Affairs. For his tremendous professional
achievements, John Weir was recently
honoured with the prestigious Award of
Distinction from the Public Affairs Association
of Canada. Visitation for John Weir will take
place at BARNES MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME, 5295 Thickson Road North, Whitby,
Ontario, on Monday July 11th from 2 to 4 PM
and from 7 to 9 PM. The funeral will take
place on Tuesday July 12th at 1:00 PM at Hebron Christian Reformed Church,
4240 Anderson Street Whitby. A reception
will follow at the Whitby Legion, 117 Byron
Street North, Whitby. In lieu of flowers, the
family would appreciate donations to The
John Weir Public Affairs Scholarship, c/o
Enterprise Canada, Suite 1202, 595 Bay St.,
Toronto, ON M5G 2C2 or at the Funeral
Home.
PREBBLE, FRANK WILLIAM - 1914 - 2011
Peacefully at Ballycliffe Lodge on the 29th
day of April 2011 in his 97th year. Beloved
husband and best friend of the late Violet
Prebble. Devoted father to Brian and Cathy,
Verne and Mary Jane, Paul and Nancy,
Marlene and the late Gerry Anderson. Loved
granddad to J effrey, Bradley, Brendan,
David, Lillian and great-granddad to the late
Brody. His most cherished times were spent
with his family and friends enjoying activities
and festive occasions at their home on
Pigeon lake. Friends will be received at the ACCETTONE FUNERAL HOME 384 Finely
Ave, Ajax, (905 428 9090) on Friday July
15th, 2011 from 10 am until the time of
service in the chapel at 11 am. Afterwards,
please join us and have ' drink on Frank ' and
share memories together at THE LAKE HOUSE 600 Liverpool Rd, Pickering
(905- 422-0300)
WINDERS, Betty Christine (nee Brown) -
(September 22, 1925 - July 5, 2011) -
Passed away peacefully, in her sleep, at the
age of 85 on Tuesday, July 5, 2011 in Picker-
ing, Ontario. She was beloved wife of the late
Desmond Winders. Predeceased by her par-
ents William and Marion Brown, and siblings
Jim, Evelyn and Vera. The loving mother of
four children, Mark (Heather) Winders, Marie
(Harold) Thomson, Jill (George) Raffoul and
Scott (Jola) Winders. She leaves a lasting
legacy with her 12 grandchildren; Steven,
David, Kimberly, Louise, Lisa, Michael,
Robert, Jennifer, Natasha, Kristina, Nicolas
and Richard. She was especially proud of her
role as a great-grandmother to Connor,
Michael, Ethan, Braeden, Morgan, Ella,
Madeline, Hudson and Raina. Betty was a
modest woman, who loved flowers, reading
and especially her scrabble games. Her
family will honour her by celebrating her
wonderful life with a gathering, where all are
welcome, at McEACHNIE FUNERAL HOME,
28 Old Kingston Road, Pickering Village,
(Ajax), 905-428-8488 on Saturday July 9
from 2:00-4:00pm. In lieu of flowers, dona-
tions will be accepted in her name to the
Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada.
Apartments &Flats for RentA
110 PARK ROAD NORTH 2-Bedroom Suites starting at
$1050+ hydro. Controlled
apartment heating. Near
Laundry facilities on every
floor. Elevator access to your
unit. Bus stop located in
front of building. Close to Oshawa Centre & downtown.
Call 905.431.8532Skylineonline.ca
2 BEDROOM north Oshawa
very bright quiet apartment, Simcoe North at Russett.
Top floor of well-maintained 12 plex, Newly renovated,
new appliances, hardwood floors, cable/heat/wa-
ter/parking included. Laun-
dry, No dogs. near
bus/shopping. (905)576-
2982 (905)626-3465
2-BEDROOM main floor in
Oshawa with garage.
Available immediately, first/last required. Refer-
ences. Working couple pre- ferred. $875/inclusive.
Days 905-752-8414 or even- ings 416-917-5568
AJAX, Westney/Rossland.
On bus route to Durham Col- lege. Newly constructed
bachelor apt. Separate en- trance, laundry, AC.
$700/mo inclusive.
Cable/Parking. No smok-
ing/pets. Avail immediately.
(416)528-2835
AJAX, NEW apartment
building, studio, 1 & 2-bed-
rooms, available now. In-
come preferred, $17,000-
$32,000/yr. Call (905)683- 9269.
AJAX- OXFORD Towers.
Spacious apartments, quiet bldg, near shopping, GO.
Pool. 2-bedroom & 3-bed- room from $1069 &
$1169/mo. Plus parking. Available June/July. 905-
683-8571 905-683-5322.
BOWMANVILLE immaculate 1-bedroom; $970 all inclu-
sive. Security entrance, very clean building, freshly paint-
ed, includes appliances,
utilities, parking, laundry, no
dogs, Avail. Aug. 1. 905-697-
1786, 905-666-1074
Graduations
Apartments &Flats for RentA
LIVERPOOL/BAYLY, Large 2-bdrm basement apt, eat-in
kitchen/ 4pc bath/ separate
entrance/ parking. Clean &
quiet. No smoking, No pets.
Walk to GO, lake, shopping.
(905)420-5492
LOOK! 1140 MARY St. N.
2-bdrms. From $930, Utilities Incld. Near public schools,
Durham College & amenities. Laundry on-site, Elevator &
Security entrance. 905-431- 7752. Skylineonline.ca
MARY STREET APTS
bachelors, 1's & 2s bdrm
apts. Utilities included, min-
utes to downtown, short drive
to Whitby Mall. Mary/Garden 905-666-2450 www.real-
star.ca
NORTH OSHAWA- 2-bed Aug. and Sept. lst. One bed-
rom August lst. Clean, family building. Heat, hydro and two
appliances included. Pay
cable, parking, laundry fa-
cilities. (905)723-2094
OSHAWA 3-bedroom apt
(upper 2 levels of house). Also 2-bedroom apartment.
ABSOLUTELY NO SMOK- ING, no pets. Available im-
mediately (905)576-3924
OSHAWA NEAR OC 3-bed-
room 1.5 baths, in 4-plex.
July 15 and 1-bedroom base-
ment, Aug 1. Newly renovat-
ed, coin laundry, parking. No
pets, First/last, references. (905)665-5537
OSHAWA, CENTRALLY lo-
cated, TWO 2-bedroom apartments, newly renovat-
ed, 1 w/laundry, $900/monthly plus hydro.
First/last, references. No
smoking/pets. Available Au-
gust 1st. View July 9th or af-
ter. (289)240-8328
OSHAWA, Ritson/Wolfe, 2-bedroom with 1.5 baths &
2-bedroom & 3-bedroom apartments including utilities.
Parking, fridge/stove includ- ed. First/last, available im-
mediately. Call 647-404-
1786.
Graduations
Lost & FoundL
DaycareAvailable
Apartments &Flats for RentA
Apartments &Flats for RentA
OSHAWA/BOWMANVILLE
1 & 2 bedroom apts. Suites
w/balconies, parking, laundry facilities, near all amenities.
rental@veltrigroup.com 905- 623-4172 The Veltri Group
www.veltrigroup.com
Graduations
Lost & FoundL
DaycareAvailable
Apartments &Flats for RentA
Apartments &Flats for RentA
PICKERING near Town Cen-
tre, 1-bedroom basement apartment. Available August
1st, $800. Call mike at 647- 328-5441.
Graduations
Psychics
PICKERING SPACIOUS 1- bedroom basement apt.,
$800/month. Close to all amenities, Dellbrook Ave.,
Available August 1st. No
pets/smoking. Call
(647)224-3040
Graduations
Psychics
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)
9 0 5 - 4 3 0 - 5 4 2 0
www.realstar.ca
Graduations Graduations Graduations
Deaths
Graduations
Deaths
Graduations
Ralph Taylor Crabb
February 3, 1957 - July 7, 2010
A sadness still comes over us,
Tears in silence often flow,
Memories keep you near us,
Though you died one year ago
Ralph, no length of time can take away
our thoughts and memories of you
We love you and miss you so very much.
Liz, Michelle, Mum & Dad, Linda & David, Susan & Paul, David & Laura
and all the kids
In Memoriams Death Notices
durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 7, 201119
AP
Join the AnnualFALL REGISTRATION SHOW
at Pickering Town Centre
3 DAYS ONLYThursday, August 25Friday, August 26
Saturday, August 27
Call 905-683-5110 ext 228
for more show info
ComingEventsC
Apartments &Flats for RentA
PICKERING, Townhouse to share. Separate facility plus
1-bdrm upstairs. Suitable for Italian speaking older lady.
$650/mo inclusive. 1-parking.
Avail. immediately. ALSO 2-
bdrm walkout bsmt. Large
kitchen, 2-parking, $900/mo
inclusive. Older couple pre-
ferred. Avail. August 1st. No smoking/pets. Call 905-839-
3290
PORT PERRY/Scugog Is- land. Bright,hillside 2bdrm
main apt. Open concept,
1200sq.ft.,private entrance/ deck.Picturesque view of
lake.No smoking/no pets. Suits single female. Heat/hy-
dro/cable/laundry/parking. $995/inclusive.References
required.Short term furnished
option also available. 905-
985-5790
ComingEventsC
Apartments &Flats for RentA
Rent to Own
Beautiful Whitby
3-Br detached home
Hdwd floors, large
yard deck, finished
bsmt, close to transit
& all amenities. Bad
credit ok.
24 Hr msg
1 (800) 686-6594
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-
1 0 5 4 , o r e m a i l
kencollis@sympatico.ca
COURTICE, BRAND new 3-
bedroom home available Au-
gust 1st. $1600+ utilities,
first/last. Call Bruce
(905)261-7777
To wnhousesfor RentT To wnhousesfor RentT
To wnhousesfor RentT To wnhousesfor RentT
OSHAWA Harmony/Olive.
townhouses, freshly painted, 2-bedrooms $800 + heat/hy-
dro, First/last. Available Au- gust 1st. No pets. (905)668-
3805 Cell (905)718-1890.
AJAX, BAYLY/MONARCH.
New townhouse. Freshly
painted. 2-bdrms+den,
2-1/2-baths, central Ajax;
garage, 5-appliances, A/C.
Near shopping, amenities,
GO Transit, 401. No smok- ing/pets. $1350+utilities.
905-624-5126; cos.bucur@gmail.com
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
TAUNTON AND MARY - 3
bedroom, fenced backyard,
close to all amenities, NO
PETS, lease required. $925
plus utilities, available Au- gust 1st. Call (905)725-6146.
GREAT LOCATION!! Beau-
tiful, 3 bedroom townhome
for rent in quiet neighbour-
hood. 4 blocks north of
Downtown Whitby. Close to all amenities, includes all
appliances with C/A. $1300 plus utilities. Call Melanie,
905-576-2095
TAUNTON TERRACE 3
bedroom townhouses. En-
suite laundry. Landscaped
grounds w/pool & play-
ground. Private backyards.
Sauna & parking avail. Near shopping & schools, public
transport. 100 Taunton Rd. E. (Taunton Rd. & Simcoe
St.) 905-436-3346 www.real- star.ca
WHITBY, 3-bedroom town-
home, 1-1/2 baths, walkout
out basement, with finished rec. room, 5 appliances, at-
tached garage, no smok- ing/pets. $1,300 plus
utilities. Available July 1st. (905)985-0563.
VacationProperties
SELL/RENT YOUR TIME-
SHARE FOR CASH!!! Our
Guaranteed Services will
Sell/ Rent Your Unused
Timeshare for CASH! Over $95 Million Dollars offered in
2010! www.BuyATimeshare.com
(888)879-7165
SUNNY SUMMER Specials
At Florida's Best Beach-New
Smyrna Beach. Stay a week
or longer. Plan a beach wed- ding or family reunion.
www.NSBFLA.com or 1-800- 541-9621
Cottagesfor RentC
BALSAM LAKE, Fenelon
Falls, Housekeeping Cottag- es for rent, water view sites
for new trailers, used trailers
for Sale on Sites, Seasonal
b o a t d o c k r e n t a l s .
1-877-887-2550sandybeachtrailercourt.com
Boats &Supplies
ANCOM 23' SAILBOAT.
Year 1975/76 with cradle, motorstand super condition,
dockage at Port of Newcas- tle. 9.8hp Mercury Outboard
engine, fully equipped. Spe-
cial price $3.900.00 includ-
ing dockage until October.
Call 905-987-1506 for details
Resorts,CampsR
ESCAPE THE CITY by going to an Ontario Resort, enter to
win a $300 Resorts of Onta- rio gift certificate at
www.resortsofontario.com
Tr avel
CRIMINAL RECORD?
Confidential Fast Affordable.
Complimentary private
consultation 1-8-NOW-
PARDON (1-866-972-7366)
since 1989. www.Remove YourRecord.com
Lost & FoundL
LOST CAT
"Henry" is our indoor cat.
Henry is a large male brown/white stripped tabby, not declawed, large pink nose, no collar. Lakeridge/Taunton area. REWARD. If seen or found please call 289-200-5824or289-200-7555
NanniesLive-in/out
LIVE-IN NANNY for newborn & 7 year old. Ajax. Minimum
5 years experience. Full- time, $10.25/hr. To start
September 15th. Romanian language an asset. Email:
mika0391@gmail.com
Articlesfor SaleA
Articlesfor SaleA
**PINE LUMBER SALE, di-
rect from the Mill to you for
whole sale prices. Wide
plank flooring, log siding
(round/square profile) V-joint, wainscotting, board & batten,
custom molding, etc. SPE- CIALS 2x8 round long
-0.99/cents-foot. 1x6 T&G Flooring, $0.49/cents-foot
($1.22sq.ft). 1x10 T&G floor-
ing, $0.89/cents-foot, 1x6 V-
Joint, $0.45/cents-foot, 1x4
baseboard, $0.49/cents-foot,
1x3 casing, $0.39/cents-foot.
ONTARIO WIDE DELIVERY, 7 DAYS A WEEK. (613)292-
9211, (647)309-7463, (leave message only)
BED, ALL new Queen ortho-
pedic, mattress, box spring in plastic, cost $900, selling
$275. Call (416)779-0563
CEDAR TREES for sale,
starting from $4.00 each.
Planting available. Free De-
livery. Call Bob 705-341-
3881.
FURNACES: LENNOX
Manufactured, 93% fuel-effi-
cient, 70,000 BTU's, $1699
(Installed). 90,000 BTU's,
$1849 (Installed). CENTRAL-
AIR, 1.5-ton, $1499 installed.
2-ton, $1599 installed. 10 year warranty included.
(289)404-3738.
HIGH SPEED Internet Newer
Technology. Can be installed
almost anywhere. Rental
Special low monthly rates.
www.SkyviewE.com 905- 655-3661 1-800-903-8777
HOT TUB COVERS All
Custom covers, all sizes and
all shapes, $375.00 plus tax
Free delivery. Let us come to your house & measure your
tub! Pool safety covers. 905-259-4514.
www.durhamcovers.com
HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS Best Price, Best Quality. All
Shapes & Colours. Call 1-866-585-0056
www.thecoverguy.ca
HOT TUB / SPA. 5-6 person. Warranty, 5HP motors,
5.5kw heater. $2,495. Must sell! Call 905-409-5285
HOT TUBS, 2011 models,
fully loaded, full warranty, new in plastic, cost $8000,
sacrifice $3,900. 416-779- 0563.
RENT TO OWN - N e w a n d
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
$399. New coin laundry
available, Call us today, Ste-
phenson's Appliances, Sales, Service, Parts. 154
Bruce St. Oshawa. (905)576- 7448
VENDORS WANTED for
Women's Day at Courtice Flea Market on July 17th.
Call 905-436-1024 or cour- ticefleamarket.com
Pets, Supplies,Boarding
8 BEAUTIFUL healthy Golden Retriever puppies,
vet checked, first shots,
dewormed, References
available $500. Call 705-
924-3127.
AMAZING Goldendoodles
boys & a beautiful Double Doodle girl, gorgeous col-
ours, lovely temperaments. New Doodle litters as well.
705-437-2790
www.doodletreasures.com
CHIHUAHUA, exceptionally
small. many colours to choose from. Male and fe-
males avail. For more infor-
mation call (519)925-3571
Cars for Sale
1977 PONTIAC SPORT Le-
mans, great condition just
like new, 2-door. 48,000 miles. One owner. Custom
colour mandarin orange. To view call before 7pm
(905)579-1090.
2002 PONTIAC SUNFIRE
$2,999, 2002 Kia Rio RS,
$3,699., 2001 Hyundai Sona-
ta 2999, 2001 Chev Malibu
2999, 2003 Hyundai Tiburon 3999, 2000 dodge caravan
2999, 2000 Suzuki grand Vi- tara 4 x 4 4499, 2000 Chev
Silverado 4499, others 1999 and up. certified, etested
Free 6 month warranty plus
hst (905)432-7599 or
(905)424-9002
www.rkmauto.com
TIRED OF TAKING THE BUS? Car Repairs Got You Down? Bankrupt? Poor
Credit? 100% Approval. Drive The Car You Need
Today. Call 1-877-743-9292
Or Apply Online @
www.needacartoday.ca.
Cars WantedC
Cars WantedC
!!!! ! !! AAAAA WHITTLE SCRAP Solutions. We pay
cash for your scrap cars,
truck, and vans! Fast free
pickup. 24/7. 905-431-1808.
!!! $$ ADAM & RON'S SCRAP cars, trucks, vans. Pay cash, free pick up 7
days/week (anytime)
(905)424-3508
! ! ! ! ! ! ! A AAAAA ALL SCRAP CARS, old cars & trucks wanted. Cash paid.
Free pickup. Call Bob any- time (905)431-0407.
! ! ! $200-$2000
Cash For
Cars & Trucks
$$$$
1-888-355-5666
!! $250 - $2000. Paid for
Cars and Trucks Dead or Alive! 1-888-3-555-666
$ $1000
up to.
Cash on the
spot
Fast Free
Towing
416-312-1269
CASH FOR CARS! We buy
used vehicles. Vehicles
must be in running condition.
Call (905)427-2415 or come to 479 Bayly St. East, Ajax at
MURAD AUTO SALES
NEED CA$H WILL PAY you up to $2000 for your scrap
car, truck or van. Free tow. Will beat anyone's price call
(289)892-3414.
! ! ! !! $ ! AAA AARON & LEO Scrap Cars & Trucks Wanted. Cash paid 7
days/week anytime. Please
call 905-426-0357.
Motorcycles
1993 HARLEY Davidson Softail custom, black/chrome
FatBoy front end, mild Cam kit, after market pipes, lots of
other accessories, mint con-
dition, 80,000kms, must be
seen. $10,000 o.b.o.
(905)655-4904
2008 HONDA SHADOW
Cruiser 750 V Twin, wind-
shield, saddle bags. This
bike is like new with only 3,400 kms. Call (905)429-
0858
MassagesM
AAA
PICKERING
ANGELS
H H H H H
Relaxing Massage
VIP Rooms & Jacuzzi
905 Dillingham Rd.
(905)420-0320
pickeringangels.com
Now hiring!!!
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OPENING
LaVilla Spa
634 Park Rd. South
Oshawa
(905)240-1211
Now hiring!!!
Natural
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European
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37 Harwood Ave.
Ajax
(905) 231-1877
NEW!!!
(416)291-8879
Best Asian Cuties
Clean & Friendly
Atmosphere
1001 Sandhurst Circle,
Unit 7, N/E Corner
Finch/McCowan, Scar.WWW.ANNIESPA.CA
60th Anniversary
Happy 60th Wedding
Anniversary Steve &
Eileen McCormick.
They married on July
13th, 1951 in Toronto
and now reside in Ajax.
Much love & best
wishes from your family
and friends.
COUNTERTOP NEED REPLACING?
• FREE ESTIMATES • INSTALLATIONS
ScarboroughCountertops
(416) 299-7144
FACTORY
PRICES
BINS TO YOUDISPOSAL SERVICE • DRIVEWAY FRIENDLYBINS • 4 TO 20 YARD MINI BINS
1-888-662-DUMP
1-888-662-3867
HomeImprovement
DECKSFree Estimates
Free Design
Highest Quality
Call Chris
416-460-3210
Email: deckplus
@rogers.com
HomeImprovement
905-409-9903
GarbageRemoval/Hauling
HomeImprovement
SPARTAN
ROOFINGResidential Re-roofing Specialist
l Soffit l Facia
l Eavestrough
Repairs of all kinds
Quality Workmanship
Affordable Rates
Guaranteed
Call NOW forSpring Specials
(905)240-2772
GarbageRemoval/Hauling
Painting& Decorating
PAINTING
WALLPAPERING
F Reasonable
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F Interior
F Exterior
Over 30 years
Experience
905-725-9884
Painting& Decorating
TMS
PAINTING
& DECOR
Interior & Exterior
European
Workmanship
Fast, clean,
reliable service
(905)428-0081
Moving& Storage
Apple
Moving
Dependable & Reliable
Good Rates
24-hour Service
Licensed/Insured(905)239-1263(416)532-9056
is closer than you think!
YOUR ‘DREAM JOB’Take back your life.
LocalWork.ca is operated by Metroland Media Group Ltd. and is supported by over 100 newspapers and websites across Ontario.
You could call us recruitment experts!
LocalWork.ca is more than just a job
board. We’re the premier source for
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BUSINESS ANDSERVICE DIRECTORYMilestonesMilestones is
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durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • July 7, 201120
AP
Where Fa mily Makes The Difference
BESSADA KIA
Of Ajax & Picke ring BessadaKia.com •888-713-0282 •1675 Bayly St, Pickering
Bayly & Brock Rd.near 401 exit
Kia’s new Customer Friendly Pricing includes delivery and destination fees and all mandatory government levies.
Prices do not include dealer administration fees ($399 to $699),licensing,PPSA or applicable taxes.
Sportage EX Luxury shownHWY:6.9L/100KM (41 MPG)
CITY:10.0L/100KM (28 MPG)
Soul 4u shown
Ω
^^
Forte SX shown Sedona EX
Luxury shown
�
^
HIGHEST POSSIBLE
FRONTAL AND SIDE
SA FETY RATINGS
^
Kia.ca
2011
$18,995CASH PURCHASE PRICE FROM
$3,000NOWGET
UP TO
IN CASH
SAVINGS�
$20,779�
ALL-IN PRICE
Offer includes delivery,destination andfeesof$1,784.
BLUETOOTH
CONNECTIVITY°
MP3/USB
INPUTALL VEHICLES INCLUDE:
FINANCINGAVAILABLE ONALL2011MODELS**0%PAY UNTILFALL
ON SELECT MODELS
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Offer(s)availableonallnew2011modelsthroughparticipatingdealerstoqualifiedcustomerswhotakedeliverybyAugust2,2011.Dealersmaysellforless.Someconditionsapply.Offersaresubjecttochangewithoutnotice.Seedealerforcompletedetails.Vehicleimagesshownmayincludeoptionalaccessoriesandupgrades.Alloffersexcludelicensing,registration,insurance,PPSA,applicabletaxesandvariabledealeradministrationfees(upto$699).ΩModelshownincludesoptionalaccessoriesandmaynotappearexactlyasshown.**0%purchasefinancingavailableonall2011modelsonapprovedcredit(OAC).Termvariesbymodelandtrim.Financingexamplebasedon2011KiaSoul(SO550B)withasellingpriceof$17,679,financedat0%APRfor60months.Monthlypaymentsequal$295withadownpayment/equivalenttradeof$0.Costofborrowingis$0,foratotalobligationof$17,679.Deliveryanddestinationfees($1,650),otherfees($34),OMVICfee,EnvironmentalFeeandA/Ctax(whereapplicable)areincluded.License,insurance,applicabletaxes,variabledealeradministrationfees(upto$699),PPSAandregistrationfeesareextra.Financingexampleexcludes$500loancredit.Retailermaysellforless.Seedealerforfulldetails.�“Don’tPayUntilFall”onselectmodels(90-daypaymentdeferral)appliestopurchasefinancingoffersonallmodelsonapprovedcredit(OAC)(2011Sportage/Sorento/Borrego/Sedonaexcluded).Nointerestwillaccrueduringthefirst60daysofthefinancecontract.Afterthisperiod,intereststartstoaccrueandthepurchaserwillrepaytheprincipalinterestmonthlyoverthetermofthecontract.‡Loancredit(cashsavings)for2011ForteSedan(FO540B)/2011Soul(SO550B)is$750/$500,andisavailableonpurchasefinancingonlyonapprovedcredit(OAC).Loancreditvariesbymodelandtrim.�Cashpurchasepricefor2011KiaSportage(SP55AB)/2011Sedona (SD751B)is$20,779/$21,779andincludesacashcreditof$3,000/$8,000($8,000onSedonaincludes:$6,500tradingdollars,$500dealerparticipationand $1,000 competitivebonus),basedonanMSRPof$23,779/$29,779.Deliveryanddestination feesof $1,650,other feesof$34,OMVIC fee,Environmental FeeandA/Ctax($100,whereapplicable)areincluded.License,insurance,applicabletaxes,PPSA,dealeradministration feesofup to $699,and registration feesare extra.Retailermaysellforless.Seedealer forfulldetails.Available at participatingdealers.¥Competitivebonusofferavailableonthepurchaseorleaseofnew2011Sedonamodelsatavalueof$1,000 (deductedbeforetax)for ownersofselect competitive vehicleswithproofof ownership.Seedealerorkia.ca foreligibilityof competitive vehiclesandfullprogramdetails.Certain restrictionsapply.Offeristransferrable withinsamehousehold(mustprovideproofofaddress).Limitofonebonuspercustomerorhousehold.Offerends August2,2011.�Highway/cityfuel consumptionofthese vehiclesmay vary.TheseestimatesarebasedontheGovernmentofCanada’sapprovedcriteriaandtestingmethods.Refer to theGovernmentofCanadapublication EnerGuide Fuel ConsumptionGuide.^2011KiaSportage/2011Kia ForteSedan/2011KiaSoul awardedthe Top Safety Pick by theInsuranceInstitute forHighway Safety.The award isapplicable to all2011SportagemodelsmanufacturedafterMarch2010.2011KiaSedona awardedtheHighestPossible FrontalandSide Safety Ratings by theInsuranceInstitute forHighway Safety.Visit www.iihs.org forfulldetails.�2011KiaSportage awardedCarofthe Year by Motoring 2011 forBestSUV/CUV(under$40,000)and overallCaroftheYear.Visit www.motoringtv.com forfulldetails.°TheBluetooth®word markandlogoare registeredtrademarksandare owned by BluetoothSIG,Inc.Some conditionsapply to the $500Grad Rebate Programand $750KiaMobilityProgram.Seedealer fordetails.Informationinthisadvertisementisbelieved to beaccurate at thetimeofprint.Formoreinformationonour5-year warranty coverage,visitkia.caorcallus at 1-877-542-2886.KiaCanadaistheofficialautomotivesponsorofMothers AgainstDrunkDriving(MADDCanada).KIAisatrademarkofKiaMotors Corporation.
KIA MEMBER REWARDS
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WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED
*5-year/100,000 km worry-free comprehensive warranty*5-year/100,000 km powertrain warranty*5-year/100,000 km extra care roadside assistance
*no deductible charge
HWY:6.3L/100KM (4 5 MPG)
CITY:7.7L/100KM (37 MPG)
PAY UNTIL
FA LL�
0%FINANCINGAPR 60FOR UP TO MONTHS**
CASHSAVINGS‡&
2011
PLUS
HWY:5.7L/100KM (50 MPG)
CITY:8.1L/100KM (35 MPG)
PAY UNTIL
FA LL�
0%FINANCINGAPR 60FOR UP TO MONTHS**
CASHSAVINGS‡&
PLUS
2011
HWY:8.0L/100KM (35 MPG)
CITY:11.5L/100KM (25 MPG)
$8,000
$19,995CASH PURCHASE PRICE FROM
NOW GET
UP TO
IN CASH
SAVINGS�
$21,779�
ALL-IN PRICE
Includes $6,500 Cash Credit�,$500 Dealer Participation and
$1,000 Competitive Bonus¥
2011
Offer includes delivery,destination andfeesof$1,784.