HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA2012_11_14Come and Join the Fe stivities!We will be offering Jewellery, Epicure Spices,Pa mpered Chef,
Residents Bake Sale, Craft Sale,Treasure Ta ble,Te a Room, Raffle,50/50 draw and so much more!
Saturday,November 17th 2012 9am –2pm
AbbeylawnManorAnnual ChristmasBazaar!
53 4 Ro dd Av enue,Pickering
(East off Rosebank Rd.,just above the lake)
905.509.2582
www.abbeylawnmanor.com
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Christmas!
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November 30, 2012
facebook.com/newsdurham • twitter.com/newsdurham • d durhamregion.com • Pressrun 54,400 • 56 pages • Optional 3-week delivery $6/$1 newsstand
P ICKER I NG
News Adver tiserT H E
Wednesday, November 14, 2012
RYAN PFEIFFER / METROLAND
PICKERING -- Nicolle Georgiev had to leave her job to care for her daughter, Sophia, who is undergoing cancer treatment. To help make ends meet Nicolle began making
and selling tutu purses for little girls.
MOYA DILLON
mdillon@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- One Pickering mother is working to change
the image of a princess.
When her daughter, Sophia Megan, was diagnosed with
leukemia in June after her parents took her to the hospi-
tal with a fever, Nicolle Georgiev wanted to make sure her
daughter still felt like a princess.
“At that point I didn’t know anything about leukemia and
my first thoughts were just about cancer and bone mar-
row transplants,” Ms. Georgiev said, noting that she quick-
ly learned the type of leukemia Sophia suffers from has a
95-per cent treatment success rate.
Beating cancer creatively
Tutu purse made by
Pickering mom to cheer
up sick child a hit with
other area mothers>
See PICKERING page 8
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Pickering Santa
Claus Parade draws
a happy crowd
JENNIFER WALKER
jwalker@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- Here comes Santa Claus,
right down Glenanna Road in Pickering.
On Nov. 10, hundreds of excited Santa fans
infested the sidewalks of Glenanna Road
with anticipation as kids of all ages patient-
ly waited for the man of the hour to arrive.
Dozens of decked-out floats, dancers,
bands and more made their way down the
street as they led the way for Old Saint Nick.
Christmas carols had the audience dancing
to the tunes as kids wrapped in cozy blan-
kets gathered handfuls of candy canes and
other holiday goodies.
For Doug Spears, watching the Pickering
Santa Claus Parade has been a tradition
for more than 20 years. As the temperature
seemed to drop and the wind grew colder,
his smile didn’t fade as he peaked through
the crowd, sure not to miss a thing.
“I like everyone that shows up. It’s a very
good parade, it was a lot smaller back then,”
he said, adding his son was five when they
started the annual affair.
“He is 26 now, we get more people and
more organizations that want to march in
the parade,” he said. “I only have one com-
plaint, I would like to see more music, there
is not enough bands but they are all good
organizations and they
all contribute.”
As Mr. Spears remi-
nisced on years past,
a slew of crazy clowns
marched down the road
while mini cars, bikes
and scooters zigzagged
in circles as groups of
kids continued to cheer
them on. Smart Cars
disguised as reindeers
honked their horns,
which was an obvious
crowd pleaser.
Mary Trochanowska has lived in Pickering
since 1961 and has never missed the parade.
She was keeping warm as she huddled
together with her sister-in-law and niece
as the floats passed by. Her daughter and
other family members stood close to the
edge of the road to ensure they got as close
to Santa as possible.
“We’ve been doing this since the parade
started,” she said. “You
get into the Christmas
spirit and you get to be
with the community,
everyone is happy and
has a good time, not
worrying about what is
going on in the world
at this time.”
And even though
dark clouds began to
hover over the parade
and the rain seemed to
be approaching quick-
ly, the crowd’s enthu-
siasm never disappeared.
Dancing, clapping, waving and cheering
for Santa never subsided and when he final-
ly made his first appearance in the Durham
Region, he was greeted with a very warm
welcome.
Santa comes to Pickering
RON PIETRONIRO / METROLAND
PICKERING -- Streets on Saturday were filled with kids of all ages during the annual Santa
Claus Parade presented by the Kinsmen and Kinette Club of Pickering.
RON PIETRONIRO / METROLAND
PICKERING -- Caelie Thomson, a Spark with
Community 22 from Girl Guides of Canada,
rode on their float during the parade.
>
‘‘We’ve been doing this
since the parade started.
You get into the Christmas
spirit and you get to be
with the community,
everyone is happy and
has a good time....’ Mary
Trochanowska
��
Fo r all your DEBTS!Make One Small Monthly Pa yment
credit
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Visit:
Make One Small Monthly Payment Fo r all your DEBTS!
VIDEO SERIES:
Grandview Children’s
Centre
Meet Vicky Earle, executive director of Grandview Children’s Centre, who will explain what the centre is all about and how it helps Durham families and children with special needs.
You still have a chance to win! Correctly answer a series of Justin Bieber trivia questions for your chance to win a pair of tickets to see his live show at Rogers Centre Dec. 1. Go to ‘Contests’ on durhamregion.com for complete contest details. The contest begins Nov. 8 and ends Nov. 22.
CONTEST: Win
Justin Bieber tickets
VIDEO: Five great
places to eat wings
We asked ‘who you think makes the best wings in Durham,’ and you answered... a lot. Monday, Nov. 19 you can watch our videographer Leeanna McLean tour your top five choices.
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MON -FRI 10AM -9PM, SAT 9:30AM -6PM, SUN 11AM -6PM
HWY.401 AT LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERING •905.683.7171
pickeringtowncentre.com
Celebrate your baby’s 1st Christmas with us and receive aFREE*Photo Frame
*With any photo package purchase.
Monday, Nov. 12th - Sunday, Nov. 18th
BABY’S FIRSTCHRISTMAS
PORT HOPE -- A Pickering man has died after a
small SUV slammed into a transport truck near
Port Hope on Saturday evening.
Glen Chiasson, 43, suffered fatal injuries after
his Hyundai Santa Fe drifted across the centre
line and collided head-on with a transport truck
around 7:15 p.m. on Nov. 10, say Northumberland
OPP.
Authorities say Mr. Chiasson, the only occupant
in the SUV, was southbound on County Road 28
when he veered into the path of a northbound
2013 Peterbilt semi-trailer transport truck.
The Pickering man was ejected from his vehicle
and pronounced dead at the scene, added Nor-
thumberland OPP.
The driver of the transport truck was uninjured.
A section of County Road 28, between Dale Road
and Port Hope Line 4, was closed for about four
hours while officers completed their investiga-
tion and a company cleaned up about 400-litres
of spilled diesel fuel from the accident scene.
Pickering man
killed in Port
Hope collision
with transport
truck
karen longwell /
metroland
PORT HOPE -- Crews
worked at the scene of a
fatal collision on County
Road 28, north of Dale
Road. A small SUV type
vehicle and a transport
truck collided head-on at
approximately 7:15 p.m.
on Nov. 10.
AJAX -- Durham police are asking for help identifying a sus-
pect after a knifepoint robbery of an Ajax convenience store
Nov. 12.
At approximately 8 p.m., a male entered Daisy Mart on
Williamson Drive and brandished a knife, demanding cash
from two store clerks. When the clerks refused to open the
cash register, and the male was unable to open it himself, he
reportedly stole cigarettes before fleeing on foot. No injuries
were reported.
Police were unable to locate a suspect, who is described
as approximately 18 to 22 years old, male, black, with a light
complexion, and tall with a slim build.
Anyone with information related to this incident is asked
to contact police at 905-579-1520 extension 5228. Anony-
mous tips can be made through Crime Stoppers online at
www.durhamregionalcrimestoppers.com, or by calling 1-800-
222-8477. Tips leading to an arrest may be eligible for a cash
reward of up to $2,000.
Suspect sought in knifepoint
robbery of Ajax convenience store
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THE EXPO
The Expo will provide
tools and resources
to assist employers to
become more inclusive
in their hiring practices.
The Expo will include
community supports,
employment services,
education and training
services, assistive
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professional services.
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Contact Robin Ta ylor
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We are inviting leaders
from the hospitality,
tourism, and marketing
industries who can
speak to businesses
on the merits of the
Games, the Abilities
Centre and accessible
environments. There will
be a panel of employers
and employees who can
give first-hand accounts
of the benefits of hiring
people with disabilities,
while speakers give the
business case.
THE CONFERENCE
www.capitalizingoncapabilities.com
Ask any employer –hiring the right person is all
about good fit.
That is how it is for Darrin Caron, dean of Durham
College’s School of Skilled Tr ades, Apprenticeship
and Renewable Te chnology. As dean, he hires
instructors for the school’s youth apprenticeship
program, a role not every trades person is suited
for.
That’s why Mr. Caron was pleased when a
colleague made him aware of the largely untapped
pool of former military personnel whose careers
have been interrupted by injury. When META
Vo cational Services approached him with a skilled
client who had suffered a workplace injury, he was
open to the idea.“I didn’t realize that untapped
pool (of potential instructors) even existed until an
associate dean told me,” Mr. Carron said.
That skilled client was Drew Reilly. Mr. Reilly had
been a plumber before a work-related accident left
him unable to continue that occupation. Unknown
to him, though, he was a natural teacher.
Mr. Carron says instructors not only have to know
the trade, they have to strike a rapport with the
young people who are exploring trades.
“We’re not just teaching students.We’re trying
to ignite passion in them. Drew’s just got the
right way about him.” Drew’s way with students
earned him an award at this year’s EmployABILITY
gala hosted by the Durham Region Employment
Network. When Mr. Carron expanded the field of
candidates to include people with disabilities,
Durham College found a well-trained instructor
who relates well to students. That approach is now
a permanent part of his recruitment strategy.
$30 Per Person Free to the Public
We’re not just
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We’re trying to ignite
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EVENT
INFORMATION
DATE:
November 30
th, 2012
TIME:
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LOCATION:
Abilities Centre
50 Gordon St. Whitby
PRICE:
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includes breakfast
and lunch
Pre-Registration is
Required
Corporate Computer Tr aining Specialists
www.dce.caRegister online at
Durham Continuing Education
Durham District School Board
Durham Continuing Education
905.579.6041 1.800.408.9619
Oshawa
Office Galleria • 2nd fl r,Suite 155
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Pickering
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TRAINING AVAILABLE AT 2 LOCAT IONS
Region is trying
to collect most
batteries
in 24-hour period
Keith GilliGan
kgilligan@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- If your blue box collection
day is Thursday, then you could be part
of a record-breaking attempt.
Durham Region is trying to
get into the Guinness Book of
World Records for the most
pounds of batteries collected
in a 24-hour period.
Peter Veiga, supervisor
of waste operations for the
Region, said of the attempt,
“It’s going to be fun.”
The Region is going after the record to
“raise exposure and it’s something fun.
We wanted to see what’s out there to
raise exposure,” Mr. Veiga added.
The current record is 400 pounds and
14 ounces collected in a 24-hour period.
“We can beat that.”
This week is the first time Durham
is collecting dry-cell batteries. Batter-
ies can be put in a bag and left on top of
items in the blue box.
And, you can check at www.durham-
region.com to see if the record has been
broken. Who knew there was such a
record?
“We didn’t either, until we called them
up. There was a record for 24 hours,” he
noted.
There’s a chance the record, if bro-
ken, would be included in the next book
version put out by Guinness people, he
said.
“If we do a high enough coverage, with
good quality video, we’ll definitely be
in the book. Being in the book will be a
bonus,” Mr. Veiga said.
Wednesday and Thurs-
day are highest vol-
ume days, in terms
of tonnage collect-
ed, he noted.
Thursday was
chosen for logistical
reasons, he added.
“It’s usually the heaviest day in
terms of tonnage in the blue box,” he
noted.
To ensure the record is reached, a cer-
tified truck scale is being used, with the
batteries put on the scale throughout the
day. A camera will be pointed at the scale
all day, he noted.
At the end of the day, a ticket will be
printed off showing the final total.
The scale was certified accurate by
Weights and Measures Canada.
Every municipality is participating in
the attempt, Mr. Veiga said.
Durham aiming to break
world record on Thursday>
breaking news 24/7
>>
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At Chartwell,we believe it
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Ajax paperboy
robbed at knifepoint
Police seek
four suspects
AJAX -- Durham police are looking for four
suspects after a 14-year-old boy was robbed
at knifepoint while collecting money for
newspapers in Ajax.
At approximately 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov.
10, the victim was collecting money for
delivery when he was reportedly confront-
ed by four males while walking through a
catwalk. Police say the males threatened
the victim with a knife, forcing him to hand
over his cellphone and collection money,
before fleeing north through the catwalk
with the stolen goods. The victim was not
harmed during the robbery.
All four suspects are described as approx-
imately 15 or 16 years old, and wearing
scarfs covering their faces. The first suspect
is described as white, approximately five-
foot-six, wearing a black hooded sweat-
shirt and black tuque. The second suspect
is described as black, approximately five-
foot-three, wearing a black hooded sweat-
shirt under a red vest. The third suspect
is described as black, approximately five-
foot-four, wearing a black hooded sweat-
shirt and a blue varsity jacket with white
sleeves. The final suspect, who report-
edly brandished the knife, is described as
black, approximately five-foot-six, wearing
a black hooded sweatshirt and black coat.
Anyone with information related to this
investigation is asked to contact police at
905-579-1520 extension 2565. Anonymous
tips can be made through Crime Stoppers
online at www.durhamregionalcrimestop-
pers.ca, or by calling 1-800-222-8477. Tips
leading to an arrest may be eligible for a
cash reward of up to $2,000.
>
email responses to newsroom@durhamregion.com
e-mail letters to newsroom@durhamregion.com / max. 200 words / letter writers are obliged to back up their
statements with verifiable facts / please include your full first and last name, city of residence & daytime phone
number / letters that do not appear in print may be published @ durhamregion.com
Durham powers up with
battery recycling initiative
Durham Region is taking another giant
leap forward in its quest to continue divert-
ing recyclables from the waste stream.
The launch Tuesday of Durham’s curb-
side battery recycling program -- a first for
any Ontario municipality -- opens a new
front in the Region’s ever-expanding waste
diversion program. And though household
batteries don’t make up a huge component
of Durham’s waste stream, the toxic met-
als and other materials contained in them
will now be taken for appropriate disposal
instead of ending up in landfill.
Credit is due to Durham officials for rec-
ognizing the key to success in matters of
recycling, including household batteries:
convenience. Now, rather than families
storing dead batteries, carting them around
to school or work recycling programs, or,
worse, hiding them in the trash, Durham
Region residents can simply drop them into
the orange bag distributed last week and
put them out with their blue box recycla-
bles.
The first batch of curbside recycled bat-
teries are being picked up across the Region
this week with a view to collecting the bags
twice a year, in the spring and fall.
Residents are encouraged to collect their
dead batteries around the house and fill the
bag; Durham is also hoping to set a world
record with its initial collection for the most
batteries recycled in one 24-hour period.
With an effort from everyone, it’s a goal that
should be attainable.
The larger issue here, however, is not just
that another item has been included in
Durham Region’s recycling program, but
that each successive addition brings Dur-
ham residents closer to the Region’s oft-
stated goal of diverting 70 per cent of waste
from landfill.
Durham residents have demonstrated
that they support each new initiative, that
they understand the need to reduce, reuse,
recycle and conserve.
This new battery recycling project is yet
another example of the foresight and lead-
ership that’s been shown by Durham in its
waste management efforts -- its wildly suc-
cessful green bin program must be given a
mention -- and residents have followed that
lead with admirable consistency.
As to the battery recycling initiative, it is
convenient and easy to understand. Do
your part this week. Collect your batteries
and drop them in the bright orange bag.
Simple, really. And you might contribute
to setting a new world record.
You can catch updates throughout the day
on how the collection is going by checking
in with durhamregion.com.
24/7: Finding the news on every corner
Once a news hound, always a news hound. Woof.
Despite what the paycheque might indicate, journalism is a
24/7 occupation.
When you’re a journalist you never actually leave the office,
because the office is every street corner, every coffee shop,
every government building, every school -- everywhere that
news might be happening.
Journalists often lament the only way they can take a
vacation is to actually leave the country and leave their
technology behind. The theory goes something like
this: out of e-mail reach, off the clock.
Not true.
On a recent trip I was reminded that journal-
ism tends to get into your blood and that news
can’t be turned on and off with your wi-fi con-
nection.
As we took in the lovely sights in Tur-
key I couldn’t help but be drawn to con-
versations about the conflict with Syria.
Cruising the Greek islands, I was
quickly reminded you couldn’t escape
American politics -- not anywhere.
Polite dinner conversation can go
south in a hurry if you happen to be on the wrong side of the
presidential debate.
A journalist can’t just visit Athens and marvel at the feat of
engineering the Parthenon represents.
No, a journalist immediately notices the posters taped to
every lamppost in the city core calling for a 48-hour general
strike. A journalist starts wondering, hoping, she’ll see some
action.
When the tour bus en route to dinner requires a police escort
to make it through the protesters, the tourist hopes he doesn’t
miss the first course.
The journalist forgets she’s hungry and checks her iPhone
to be sure it’s fully charged and the camera ready to go -- just
in case she gets a chance to send a photo back to the office in
Canada.
Arriving at Pearson International Airport after a seven-hour
flight from Paris, the tourist grumbles to the guy next to him
about the 90-minute wait for his luggage to appear. The jour-
nalist on the other hand, is already writing tomorrow’s head-
line: Jet-lagged travellers riot, blame government for airport
service cuts.
-- Editor-in-Chief Joanne Burghardt is jet-lagged,
but back at her desk. You can follow her on Twitter @jbnewsdurham
6
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Tim Whittaker - Publisher • Joanne Burghardt - Editor-in-Chief • Mike Johnston - Managing Editor • Duncan Fletcher - Director of Advertising
Eddie Kolodziejcak - Classifi ed Advertising Manager • Abe Fakhourie - Distribution Manager • Lillian Hook - Offi ce Manager • Cheryl Haines - Composing Manager
OpinionsEditorial A Metroland Media Group Ltd.
Publication
PHONE 905-683-5110
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Member: Ontario Press Council, OCNA,
CCNA, SNA. All content copyright
Opinions
I was reading the obituaries a couple of weeks ago, a
strange habit for a 52-year-old man, I freely admit, when I
came across a familiar name. Mac Armstrong, one of the old
guard in the little town I had spent two decades happily liv-
ing in, had died.
I didn’t know Mac well. But one of the delightful
things about village life is that you don’t have to know
anyone too well.
Still, you will know them.
You can’t help it. In the span of a week you
will bump into almost everyone in a village at
least once.
Old guys like Mac you will come across even
more often than that.
These are the guys you see grousing out in front
of the post office, or taking in the morning sun on
the bench at the cenotaph, or driving their beat
up old pickup to and from the coffee shop.
And then, of course, there was Remem-
brance Day. Mac, in his navy blue
blazer with the chest full of medals,
beret and grey slacks, was a fix-
ture for me and many others I am
sure, every Nov. 11.
My heart used to break, and
still does, to watch that aging
procession of proud old war-
riors, Legion flags held shakily
in their hands, shuffling down
the main street through the
cold and the rain to the
cenotaph. Their rheumy
eyes brimming with tears,
grey heads swimming with
memories I could only guess
at.
I loved these old guys. I loved their
dignity, their honour and their courage.
And every year there would be one or
two fewer than the previous year.
For years Mac Armstrong was an
important part of that ceremony for
me.
I wonder who will carry his flag down the main street next
year.
I didn’t attend Mac’s funeral, but I am sure it was full. A
man does not live into his 90s without attaching himself, in
one way or another, to the lives of many people.
Come to think of it, that’s probably one of my main
fascinations with the obits.
I look at the picture of the deceased and I
think of all of the hearts connected to that indi-
vidual, all of the love and living that was shared
and spread around because of him or her.
In the case of Mac Armstrong, a man who
saw combat in the Second World War, my
fevered imagination does the strange math that
calculates how many holes there would be in this
world had one stray bullet kept him from coming
back alive.
What an incredibly slender thread
we, all of us, hang from in this world.
And how amazing and wonderful
is our connection to one another.
For the first time in
decades, Mac was not there for
the laying of the wreaths at
the foot of the cenotaph on
Remembrance Day.
But his memory was most
certainly present; I hope that
someone walked up to that
statue and placed a wreath
there with Mac Armstrong’s
name on it.
Then they would have stepped
back and done that thing that always
leaves my heart in my throat: snap a
quick salute to the fallen.
Lest we forget indeed.
-- Durham resident Neil Crone, actor,
comic, writer, saves some
of his best lines for this column. du
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In memory of Mac Armstrong, and others...
...On Halloween crime in Ajax
and the new $20 polymer bill...
Facebook discussions in the past week focused
on a Halloween night mugging in Ajax and
thoughts on the new twenties....
Leanne McMurtry: I hope all the
children are alright. People are
really getting low in society. I heard
a helicopter circling all night.
Amy Pag: Yup...way to go Ajax
punks......
Sylvie Legault: Wow. And I
thought that the 14 year old little
snot faces who told me I sucked
when I ran out of candy at 8pm
were jerks!!!
Katherine Barrett: Shocker... Its
always the same.
On the new $20 bill...
Ashley Kilpatrick: Haven’t seen
any yet but I’m sure it’s just like the
50’s and 100’s. Gotta be real care-
ful as they all stick together!
Jean-François Baril: Took forever
to get them apart. People will have
to carry static string or a sheet a
bounce with them.
Stephanie Tudor: Those prob-
lems are only because they are so
fresh right now. Its just like the
money in Australia, its great. If you
run it through the wash by acci-
dent it won’t be ruined and you can’t rip it. Its also
just really cool to look at, so many interesting anti-
counterfeit measures.
Let’s Talk
Join the Facebook conversation with
residents and durhamregion.com
readers. We’ll publish a selection of
comments weekly.
Top 10 List
Top 10 Christmas movies...
Follow this conversation and get all
of the online content you need at
www.durhamregion.com
This week’s question: A couple of days of milder temperatures was enjoyed in Durham
Region, but it’s still the middle of autumn. Have you turned your furnace on yet?
A. Not yet. This is Canada, it gets chilly in the fall.
B. We’ve been holding out, but it has to be turned on soon.
C. We turned it on in October. Didn’t anyone else feel those sub-zero mornings?
Cast your vote at durhamregion.com
Poll >Some Durham Region residents are opposed to
community Santa Claus parades being held before
Remembrance Day ceremonies. What do you think?
A. I strongly agree. Veterans
deserve to be honoured without
distractions.
B. I don’t feel that strongly about it.
Why can’t communities do both?
C. I can’t see how this is offensive
to people.14%
7%
79%
Total votes cast: 516
10. Bad Santa
9. Scrooged
8. Gremlins
7. Die Hard
6. Love Actually
5. Home Alone
4. The Nightmare Before Christmas
3. Elf
2. A Christmas Story
1. It’s a Wonderful Life
Source: news.yahoo.com
On customer service:
Why do local businesses NOT want business? My husband and I shop and deal with businesses locally whenever possible. Over a month ago I went into a business that advertises it makes custom mirrors. I was looking for 3 very large mirrors. I gave the salesperson the dimensions and was told I would be contacted in a few days. No answer in a week. Called back and was told the frame I picked was discontinued but new ones would be in within two weeks. Still no call.
Three weeks ago called a fairly new flooring business in town. Asked if they stretched carpet. Told no problem someone would call the
following week. No call so called again. Took all my info again and told someone would call the following week. Two weeks later still no call. In the new year we had planned to replace most of the carpet in our home. This company will NOT be considered. Not only have these two establishments lost our business, we are telling all our friends and relatives the service we received. Guess these two local businesses DO NOT need business.
Louise Mountenay
Newcastle
7
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Community split
as council approves
project managers
Moya Dillon
mdillon@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- Despite all approvals and
funding coming together for a planned
overhaul of Frenchman’s Bay harbour,
residents are continuing to voice con-
cerns.
At a special council meeting on Nov. 5,
area residents expressed concerns about
environmental impacts on Frenchman’s
Bay West Beach, access to the beach while
it is being used as a construction staging
area, and the number of trucks travelling
through the neighbourhood.
“This is the only beach in Durham con-
sistently open for swimming and I’m very
concerned about the quality of water
being adversely affected by the proposed
piers,” said Evanne Wilson, who regularly
swims at the beach.
“The piers are much too long and inter-
rupt the flow of water, creating shal-
low stagnant areas at the east end of the
beach. I’m absolutely aghast that our
beautiful natural beach is to become
a massive construction stockpile with
trucks and other equipment coming and
going.”
The $9-million project, for which the
City is contributing $1.5 million, will see
the harbour entrance channel widened
and deepened and piers built on either
side of the bay to increase public use and
recreation.
Resident Marilyn Hedge pointed out
that current road work on West Shore
Boulevard, along with increased traffic
from a planned residential infill develop-
ment, may result in traffic chaos when the
estimated 2,000 trucks required over the
duration of the harbour project are added
to the mix.
“There’s a road closure on West Shore
from October to December, yet there are
plans for construction material for the
harbour entrance to be brought in dur-
ing those times; how will that traffic be
diverted and when will residents be noti-
fied?” she said.
“I do want to see Pickering maximize its
waterfront but as a resident I also want to
see the natural beauty we have there pre-
served along with peace and quiet and
water quality.”
A motion from Councillor Jennifer
O’Connell to defer awarding project
management and construction services
to the Toronto and Region Conservation
Authority pending resolution of commu-
nity concerns was defeated.
“Although I support the creation of a
safe harbour entrance, I can’t support a
construction plan that will create havoc
in the West Shore community,” Coun.
O’Connell said. “There’s been no con-
sultation and no compromise in allow-
ing the beach to be open and accessible
to the rest of the community.”
Many supporters were also at the coun-
cil meeting, including members of the
Pickering Auxiliary Rescue Association,
whose vessel once bottomed out in the
shallow channel on the way to a rescue.
“On behalf of PARA I’d like to thank you
all for your leadership, you’ve done a big
favour for boaters in the area,” said Gary
Endicott, commodore of PARA.
Mayor Dave Ryan emphasized to resi-
dents that approval of the project was
not up for debate and the only purpose of
the meeting was to discuss awarding the
project to the TRCA.
“This project goes back decades and I’m
very pleased and very confident in giving
this to the TRCA that it will be managed
well,” he explained.
“I do share the concern for the impacts
on the community and would ask proj-
ect managers and staff to be cognizant of
that, but having said that, we’re not start-
ing from a blank slate in Pickering. We are
a community that already exists and when
we make changes, or make improve-
ments, there are going to be short-term
impacts on residents. I’ve supported this
project from day one because it preserves
the quality and integrity of the bay.”
Councillors voted five to two to award
the project to the TRCA. Construction is
expected to get underway before the end
of the year.
Residents voice disapproval with City over Pickering harbour project>
“Ultimately she’s going to be fine, but
she’s going to suffer through treatments
for the next two years and that’s hard to
watch,” Ms. Georgiev explained.
“She’s a tough cookie, she’s been amaz-
ing through all this. We try not to treat
her like she’s sick because she’s still a
child, she just wants to play.”
Ms. Georgiev made Sophia a princess
purse for her second birthday in July
to cheer up Sophia who lost her hair to
chemo treatments. The tulle creation
resembles a ballerina’s tutu, with edge.
“I wanted to make it a bit more edgy,”
Ms. Georgiev explained of the black and
pink creation with a zebra-print border.
“It’s like a princess, but a rocking prin-
cess.”
As soon as Ms. Georgiev posted a photo
of Sophia and the purse to her Facebook
group, Super Sophia, requests for the
design started pouring in.
“It was crazy, everyone was e-mailing
saying they wanted one for their daugh-
ter. I left my job when Sophia started
treatment so I figured I might as well do
this for now, and the requests have kept
coming in.”
In addition to purses, Ms. Georgiev is
also working on fun, patterned scrubs
for children, conceived to add a bright
spot to Sophia’s hospital visits, and a
children’s book featuring a bald prin-
cess.
“Sophia’s young so she doesn’t really
get the hair thing but there are girls of all
ages at the hospital who have no hair,”
Ms. Georgiev explained. “All the images
we see of princesses have all this hair, I
want them to know they’re still princess-
es, they’re bald princesses. We’re kind of
re-working that traditional image.”
While her new business has popped up
at a crucial time, providing much-need-
ed income to deal with expenses such as
hospital parking and transportation, it’s
also more than just a job.
“I’ve always been making stuff, when
the kids were born I made mobiles for
them and it kind of continued from there,
it’s something I love,” Ms. Georgiev said,
noting she’s excited for the future.
“I hope to educate people about the
disease, because it can happen to any-
body, like it did to us. The message is
you’re still a princess, hair or no hair.”
The tutu purses, which cost $25, fea-
ture tulle along the bottom and embel-
lishments including the wearer’s name,
and can be colour-customized.
For more information or to order, con-
tact Ms. Georgiev at ngeorgiev@rogers.
com or on Facebook by searching Super
Sophia.
FREE INFORMAT ION SEMINARS ANDLUNCHEONS FOR SENIORS
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 16 - PICKERING (BAY RIDGES) LEGION #606
9:00 AM TO 1:00 PM
FOR MORE INFORMATION AND TO RESERVE YOUR SEATS,
PLEASE CALL JOE’S OFFICE AT (905) 427 2060 OR
CHRIS’ OFFICE AT (905) 426 6808 BY NOVEMBER 5
Coffee Break: 10:30am • Lunch: Noon
Compliments of the MP and MPP
With special guests from our Durham Police
Services, Rouge Valley Health System, Elder
Abuse,Alzheimer’s Society and more!
Joe Dickson
MPP Ajax-Pickering
Chris Alexander
MP Ajax-Pickering
Co-Sponsored by Chris Alexander,MP Ajax-Pickering and Joe Dickson,MPP Ajax-Pickering
ALL ARE WELCOME
WIN A $200 GIFT CARD FROM
We ’ll publish selected recipes in our 14th Annual Christmas in your Community
edition, Thursday November 29, 2012 along with the winner.
We dnesday November 14th, 5:00 pm
PICKERING from page 1
Pickering mother’s creation puts smile on face of daughter with cancer
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Upcoming PublicMeetings
Date Meeting/Location Time
November15 Waterfront Coordinating Committee
Civic Complex –Main CommitteeRoom 7:00pm
November19 CouncilMeeting
Civic Complex –Council Chambers 7:00pm
November22 HeritagePickering Advisory Committee
Civic Complex –Main CommitteeRoom 7:00pm
November22 PickeringLibraryBoard
Petticoat Creek Branch 7:00pm
November28 Committeeof Adjustment
Civic Complex-Main CommitteeRoom 7:00pm
November28 Accessibility Advisory Committee
Civic Complex –To werRoom 7:00pm
Allmeetingsareopen to thepublic.Fordetails call905.420.2222orvisit
the City website.For Service Disruptionnotification call1.866.278.9993
Alternate versions available upon request, call 905.683.7575
VirtualTownHallMeeting
MayorDaveRyanisholdingaVirtualTownHallmeetingon
Tuesday,November20at7:30pm.ListeninoraskMayor
RyananyPickeringrelatedquestionyoumayhave.To
receiveaphoneinvitation,pleaseemailyournameand
theLiveDiscussionJoin
MayorDave Ryanisholdinga Virtual To wnHallmeetingon
Tu esday,November20 at 7:30pm.ListeninoraskMayorRyan
any Pickering relatedquestion youmayhave.To receivea
phoneinvitation,pleaseemail yournameandphonenumber
to mayor@pickering.ca
Aquatics | Fitness | Leisure | Racquets | Skating
Register Now
for Holiday Programs
Winter is coming ...
Wednesday, November 28 to your doorstep!
Online Previewat pickering.ca
starts Thursday, November 15
Program Restration begins
Thursday, November 29
for Aquatic Programs
Monday, December 3
for Leisure & Fitness
Va cancyon PublicLibrary Board
The Council of the City of Pickering is inviting applications
from residents to fill a vacancy on the Public Library Board
The Public Library Board is responsible for the overall
management of the Pickering Public Library system.For more
information on the duties of a Board member,contact Cathy
Grant,CEO at 905.831.6265.
If you are interested in being considered for appointment to
fill the vacancy on the Public Library Board,please submit an
application form and include a brief description of any job
or community-related experience.Applications are available
online at pickering.ca.
Submit by November 15, 2012.
Linda Roberts,Committee Coordinator
One The Esplanade,Pickering ON, L1V 6K7
lroberts@pickering.ca
Accessibility Survey NowOnlineUntilNovember30
The Pickering Accessibility Advisory Committee is interested in
hearing from people with disabilities, or caregivers of people with
disabilities on where you live,work, play,and what (if any) challenges
you face.
Find the survey on pickering.ca on the Accessibility Advisory
Committee Page.Ta ke a few minutes to let us know about your
experiences in Pickering.
Emailpnoronha-waldriff@pickering.caor call905.683.2760 ext.3229.
City of Pickering
Whitevale Drainage Master Plan
Class Environmental Assessment
The City of Pickering is undertaking a Drainage Master
Plan Class Environmental Assessment (EA)to address the
drainage system deficiencies within the Hamlet of Whitevale
(refer to study area shown on the Key Map below).
Noticeof PublicInformation Centre #2
The study is being conducted in accordance with the
Master Plan process as outlined in the Municipal Engineers
Association’s Municipal Class Environmental Assessment
(October 2000, as amended in 2007 and 2011).
To facilitate public input,two Public Information Centres
(PICs) have been incorporated into the study.The second PIC
will be held as follows:
Whitevale Community Centre
405 Whitevale Road,Pickering
We dnesday,November 14, 2012
6:30 pm - 8:30 pm
New Location
This notice issued November 7, 2012.
At the PIC you will be presented with the alternative
solutions, the criteria which was used to evaluate the
alternatives, the preferred alternative,the project schedule
and the next steps.Representatives from The City of Pickering
and the consulting team will be available at the PIC to explain
the information presented,discuss any issues or concerns you
may have, and receive information for consideration in the
study.
If you wish to receive information or to be added to the study
mailing list, please contact one of the following Study Te am
members:
Mr.To m Dole,P.Eng.Mr.Glenn Fa rmer
Water Resources Engineer Project Manager
City of Pickering AECOM
One The Esplanade 300 To wn Centre Blvd., Suite 300
Pickering, ON L1V 6K7 Markham, ON L3R 5Z6
tel: 905.420.4660 ext.2156 tel: 905.477.8400 ext.354
tdole@pickering.ca glenn.farmer@aecom.com
Don’t Missthe Fun!Go online today! Alimited
numberof Pre-Te endanceticketsarestill
available,forthedancethis Friday at 7:00pm.
Purchase yours at pickering.ca/estore
Advance Ticket Packages availableinperson
at PickeringRec Complex,call905.683.6582.
Don’tMisstheFun! Goonlinetoday! Alimited
Pre-Te en Dance Tickets Now Online!
Program Registration
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Tara HaTHerly
thatherly@durhamregion.com
AJAX -- Ajax’s future Pat Bayly Square is Durham’s largest
construction project. The $300-million Medallion develop-
ment at the southwest corner of Bayly and Harwood streets
will redefine Ajax by giving it an identifiable and vibrant
downtown.
The project’s first building permits were issued earlier this
month. Construction is being completed in three phases,
with phase one now underway, and phase two and three
beginning in 2016 and 2020 respectively.
Medallion is building six buildings at the site, that will range
from nine to 27 storeys and house approximately 1,800 resi-
dential units and 3,700 square feet of office and retail space.
During phase one of the development, Ajax will build a
civic square on the site, which will feature a reflective pool
with fountains during the summer that convert to an out-
door ice rink in winter months, as well as a massive outdoor
television screen and amphitheatre-style performing arts
venue.
The project is expected to take about 15 years to complete,
and will also include construction of a new east-west street
between Kitney Drive and Harwood Avenue.
--
Ajax’s future Audley Recreation Centre is the largest cap-
ital project ever undertaken by the Town. The $30-million
community centre at the southeast corner of Audley and
Taunton roads has been under construction since May
2011, and should be completed in mid-2013.
The approximately 55,000-square-feet multi-use com-
munity centre and its surrounding 20-acre park will fea-
ture a pool, gymnasium, teaching kitchen, skate park,
splash pad, multi-use courts, accessible playground, walk-
ing trails and more.
The Town has set up an interactive blog, Building the
ARC, to provide construction and program updates for
residents. The blog can be found at www.buildingthearci-
najax.ca. Residents can subscribe through the blog to
receive e-mail updates on the facility’s progress.
--
Perlane’s Ajax development at the northeast corner of
Salem and Rossland roads has star power behind it. Perlane
is developing the medical and commercial site in partner-
ship with NHL player Mike Cammalleri.
The project, which began construction in fall 2011, is
pegged for completion next year. Seven buildings are being
constructed on the site, including a four-storey medical cen-
tre, restaurants and various commercial properties.
The project will cost $17.6 million to complete, not includ-
ing interior construction costs.
The site’s 80,000-square-foot medical centre will offer a
host of services, including walk-in and urgent care clinic,
pharmacy, dentistry, optometry, physiotherapy, hearing,
speech and fertility services and an on-site medical lab.
The site will also house several commercial and retail prop-
erties, including a daycare, Tim Hortons, Mr. Lube and Gold’s
Gym. Commercial properties began opening this year.
The development, originally slated for completion by year’s
end, is now expected to finish in summer or fall of next year.
--
Ajax is positioning itself as a destination of choice for GTA
business travellers, with construction of a long-term-stay
hotel near Salem Road and Hwy. 401.
The hotel, licensed by Ottawa-based Tasico Hospitality
Group, will sit adjacent to the Ajax Convention Centre and
Hilton Garden Inn at 500 Beck Cres., which the developer
also owns.
The project is expected to cost more than $18 million. Con-
struction is set to begin soon, and finish by the end of next
year.
The 8,035-square-metre, six-storey hotel will house 104
long-term-stay suites, as well as meeting space and a lodge,
an indoor pool and gym, and outdoor landscaped courtyard
with mini-putt green, dining patio and seating area.
Ajax staff and council hope the business will entice more
people to stop and spend money in Ajax.
Reporter Tara Hatherly can be found on Twitter @Tara_Hatherly and on
Facebook by searching Tara Hatherly.
Frenchman’s Bay
to get a facelift, area
infrastructure updated
PICKERING -- Pickering’s top three infrastructure proj-
ects for 2013 will total more than $30 million.
• Whitevale bridge
Replacement of the historic Whitevale
bridge is expected to begin in 2013.
City engineers are currently working
with residents of the hamlet to finalize
heritage details to ensure the bridge
fits in with the historic area of White-
vale. The cost of the project has been
budgeted at $2.4 million and con-
struction is expected to last one year.
• Frenchman’s Bay
The federal and provincial governments announced their
support for improvements to Frenchman’s Bay harbour
in July, providing $3 million each to fund the project,
which will include replacing two breakwaters, widening
the harbour entrance to improve safety and accessibili-
ty for boaters and providing new opportunities for public
use and recreation to enhance tourism.
Work on the $9-million project, which the City of
Pickering is also contributing to financially, is set to begin
in November 2012, with construction expected to be
completed by fall of 2013.
• Operations centre
The City of Pickering’s existing
operations centre on Tillings Road
will be replaced with a new build-
ing elsewhere in the city due to the
encroachment of residential devel-
opments.
Design work on the $21-million proj-
ect is underway now, with construc-
tion expected to start in 2013 and
continue through 2014.
Pickering’s big three construction projects for 2013
submiTTed pHoTo illusTraTion
AJAX -- Ajax’s future Pat Bayly Square is Durham’s largest construction project. The $300-million Medallion devel-
opment at the southwest corner of Bayly Street and Harwood Avenue will redefine Ajax by giving it an identifiable
and vibrant downtown.
Ajax’s top four construction projects
PICKERING -- A dragon boat team entered the
mouth of Frenchman’s Bay. Federal, provincial and
municipal governments are splitting the $9-million
cost to revitalize the harbour, including widening the
channel, pictured, with construction to begin next
year. (Photo at right) The Pickering operations centre,
which is located at the intersection of Tillings Road
and Dersan Street, will be relocating next year at a
cost of $21 million.
>
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Find us on Facebook: facebook.com/savedotca is a division of
your online source for FREE online coupons
Coupon is available at www.danone.ca/en/promos
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AP
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LASER HAIR REMOVALLASER HAIR REMOVAL Series of 8 Underarms
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Community Lifecare Inc.,
Caring Since 1959
Stay for 2 months and get the third month FREE!
(offer expires Dec 31st)
1955 Va lley Farm Rd. Pickering
www.orchardvilla.ca
RETIREMENT RESIDENCE
Orchard Vi lla
PLEASE CONTACTMEGHAN GAUDETFOR DETAILS AT
905-831-2641
ron pietroniro / metroland
Honouring a community volunteer
AJAX -- MPP Joe Dickson along with Mother Teresa Catholic School student Kelly
Henry presented a certificate to community leader Jeff Taylor on Nov. 9. Mr Taylor is
a valued member of the community and his constant acts of kindness to so many in
Ajax have earned him a special honour. Despite his own personal loss Mr. Taylor has
inspired others through his generosity. He helped construct a float for Kelly who had
broken her ankle so she could participate in the Santa parade.
DURHAM -- More than $38,000 was raised
during this year’s Taking Steps Against
Breast Cancer walk, which took place in
Whitby last month.
The seventh annual event was held at
Heydenshore Pavilion on Oct. 14 to help
raise awareness and funds for life-saving
breast cancer research. The five-kilometre,
non-competitive walk is held every year to
celebrate survivors in the community and
honour the memory of those who have lost
their lives to the disease.
This year’s total raised is the most the
regional event has ever seen, according to
organizers.
“We had a wonderful turnout and we
could not have achieved this result with-
out the support, dedication and contribu-
tion of our volunteers, participants and
teams, some of whom returned from last
year along with newcomers,” said Kendra
Chopcian, manager of the Canadian Can-
cer Society’s Durham unit.
In 2012, it is estimated that close to 10,000
women in Ontario will be diagnosed with
breast cancer. One in nine Canadian
women will be diagnosed with breast can-
cer in their lifetime.
Durham residents raise thousands
through breast cancer walk
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2012 EST.To enter and for complete contest rules visit:http://toronto.flyerland.ca/contests
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kia.ca1,000+WAYS TO LOVEYOURKIA.
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OFFER
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SELECT MODELSSELECT MODELS
310231023102310231023102FINANCING ONNO GNICNANIF NO GNICNANIF NO GNICNANIF
**
SELECT MODELS
310231023102
2013
bi-weekly for 60 months, amortized over 84 months with $0 DOWN PAYMENT.$8,175 remaining balance.
Offer includes delivery, destination and fees of $2,183,$500 LOAN SAVINGS
§and
$1,000 EVERYBODY WINS SAVINGS.BASED ON A PURCHASE PRICE OF $29,078.
Offer based on 2013 Sorento LX AT.
Sorento SX shown
BI-WEEKLY
FOR AN EXTRA
$11≠
2013 wno SX shotenSor
MONTHS
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OWN IT FROM
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WITH
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TO THE 2013 SORENTO LX AT AWD:
WINTER READY
FEATURE:
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WINS
$1,000
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UP
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ANSED
Offer includes delivery, destination and fees of $1,888,$2,890 CASH SAVINGS
‡and
$1,000 EVERYBODY WINS SAVINGS.BASED ON A PURCHASE PRICE OF $17,883.
Offer based on 2013 Forte Sedan LX MT. Dealer order may be necessary.
Forte SX shown
SALE PRICE
$13,993
Offer includes delivery, destination and fees of $2,183,$5,250 CASH SAVINGS
‡and
$1,000 EVERYBODY WINS SAVINGS.BASED ON A PURCHASE PRICE OF $23,178.
Offer and features based on 2012 Rondo LX with AC.
SALE PRICEWAS
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2012 wnury sho-V6 Luxondo EXR2012 wnury sho-V6 Luxondo EXR WAS
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Offer(s)available on select new 2012/2013 models through participating dealersto qualified customers who take delivery by November 30,2012. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply.Offers are subjectto change without notice.See dealer for complete details.Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and
upgrades available at extra cost. All offers exclude licensing,registration, insurance, other taxes and down payment (if applicable and unless otherwise specified).Your local dealer may charge additional fees for an administration fee that can range from $0 to $699.Other lease and financing options also available.**0% purchase
financingis availableonselect new 2013Kiamodelsonapprovedcredit.Terms vary by modelandtrim,seedealer for complete details.Representativefinancing examplebasedon2013Rio5 LX MT(RO551D)with a sellingprice of $16,083[includesdeliveryanddestination feesof $1,455,$1,000 EverybodyWinssavings,tirerecyclingand
filterchargesof$34,OMVIC fee,variabledealeradministration fees(up to $399),environmental feeandA/C charge($100,where applicable)]financed at 0%APR for36months.78 bi-weeklypaymentsequal $193 perpayment with a downpayment/equivalent tradeof$0.License,insurance,applicabletaxes,PPSA and registration fees
areextra.Retailermay sell forless.Seedealer forfulldetails.Everyeligible contestant willwin (subjecttocorrectlyanswering a skill-testingquestion)anInstant Winprizeconsistingof a discount inanamount from $1,000 to$10,000 towardsthepurchaseorleaseofany new 2012or2013Kia vehicle.OneGrandPrizeconsistingof a
$25,000chequewillbe randomly awardedfromamongalleligible contestants at the conclusionofthe contest.Nopurchasenecessary.Contest open to Canadian residentswith avaliddriver’slicense overtheageofmajority.Oddsofwinning vary by prize and byregion.Seekia.caor yourparticipatingKiadealer for completecontest rules.
≠Bi-weekly finance payment(onapprovedcredit)fornew 2013SorentoLXAT(SR75BD)/2013SorentoLXAWD (SR75CD)basedon a sellingprice of$29,078/$30,978 is $160/$171withanAPRof1.49%for60months,amortized overan84-monthperiod.Estimated remainingprincipalbalance of$8,175/$8,738plusapplicabletaxesdue at endof
60-monthperiod.Offerincludes $1,000 EverybodyWinssavings,$500loansavings,deliveryanddestination feesof $1,650,tirerecyclingand filterchargesof$34,OMVIC fee,variabledealeradministration fees(up to $399),environmental feeandA/C charge($100,where applicable).License,insurance,applicabletaxes,PPSA and registration
feesareextra.Retailermay sell forless.Seedealer forfulldetails.§Loansavings for2013SorentoLXAT(SR75BD)/2013SorentoLXAWD (SR75CD)is $500andis availableonpurchase financingonlyonapprovedcredit.Loansavings vary by modelandtrimandare deductedfromthenegotiatedsellingprice before taxes.Some conditionsapply.
Cash purchase price for 2013 Forte Sedan LX MT (FO540D)/2012 Rondo LX with AC (RN750C) is $13,993/$16,928 and includes a cash savings of $2,890/$5,250 (which is deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes and cannot be combined with special lease and finance offers),$1,000 Everybody Wins savings, delivery and
destination feesof $1,455/$1,650,tirerecyclingand filterchargesof$34,OMVIC fee,variabledealeradministration fees(up to $399),environmental feeandA/C charge($100,where applicable).License,insurance,applicabletaxes,PPSA and registration feesareextra.BasedontheManufacturerSuggested RetailPrice of $17,883/$23,178.
Retailer may sell for less. See dealer for full details.Available at participating dealers.
‡$2,890/$5,250 cash savings on the cash purchase of an eligible new 2013 Forte Sedan LX MT (FO540D)/2012 Rondo LX with AC (RN750C) from a participating dealer between November 1 –November 30,2012. Cash savings is deducted from the
negotiated selling price before taxes and cannot be combined with special lease and finance offers. Some conditions apply.See your dealer for complete details.ΔModel shown Manufacturer Suggested Retail Pricefor 2013 Sorento 3.5L SXAWD 7-seater (SR75XD)/2013 ForteSX Luxury AT (FO74XD)/2012 Rondo EX-V6 Luxury (RN75BC) is
$43,045/$27,150/$28,945 and includes delivery and destination fees of $1,650/$1,455/$1,650,environmental fee and A/C charge ($100,where applicable). License,insurance,applicable taxes,variable dealer administration fees (up to $399), tire recycling and filter charges of $34,OMVIC fee,PPSA and registration fees are extra.Retailer
may sell forless.Seedealer forfulldetails.Available at participatingdealers.TheFirst Time VehicleBuyerProgramofferis availableonapprovedcredit to eligible retailcustomers who financea select new 2012/2013Rio 4 door,2012/2013Rio 5 door,2012/2013 Forte Sedan,2012/2013 Forte5,2012/2013 ForteKoup,or2012/2013Soul.Eligible
purchase finance customers will receivea creditintheamount of five hundreddollarstowardsthepurchaseoftheirnewvehicle.Some conditionsapply.See yourdealer for complete details.OfferendsJanuary2nd,2013.°TheBluetooth®word markandlogoareregisteredtrademarksandareowned by BluetoothSIG,Inc.Some conditions
apply to the $500 Grad Rebate Program. See dealer or kia.ca for details. Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing.For more information on our 5-year warranty coverage,visit kia.ca or call us at 1-877-542-2886. KIA is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation and Kia Canada Inc.respectively.
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Notice of Liquor Licence
Application
The following establishment has applied to the
Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario for a
liquor licence under the Liquor Licence Act:
Application for Additional Facilities
COCKTAIL HOUSE BAR & LOUNGE
2200 BROCK ROAD, UNITS 8, 9, 10, 11 & 12
PICKERING (Indoor and outdoor area)
Any resident of the municipality may make a written
submission as to whether the issuance of the licence
is in the public interest having regard to the needs
and wishes of the residents. Submissions must be
received no later than December 7, 2012.Please
include your name, address and telephone number.
If a petition is submitted to the Commission, please
identify the designated contact person.Note:The
AGCO gives the applicant copies of any objections.
Anonymous objections are not considered.
The personal information gathered is collected under
the authority of the Liquor Licence Act.The principal
purpose of the collection is to assess eligibility for
the issuance of a liquor sales licence. Copies of all
objections are given to the applicant. The information
may also be disclosed pursuant to the Freedom of
Information and Protection of Privacy Act.Questions
about this collection should be directed to the
Manager,Licensing and Registration, Alcohol and
Gaming Commission of Ontario at the address,
telephone numbers or e-mail address listed below.
Submissions to be sent to:Licensing and
Registration, Alcohol and Gaming Commission
of Ontario, 90 Sheppard Avenue East, Suite 200,
Toronto, ON M2N 0A4. Tel: 416-326-8700 OR Toll-free
in Ontario: 1-800-522-2876. Fax: 416-326-5555.
E-mail: licensing@agco.on.ca
City offers festive
cooking tips
with Durham chef
PICKERING -- Plan a perfect holiday menu with
the help of some festive food demonstrations in
Pickering.
Durham chef Warren Berman will be hosting
cooking demonstrations at Petticoat Creek Com-
munity Centre focusing on holiday food ideas.
On Thursday, Nov. 22 from 7 to 9 p.m. Mr. Ber-
man will be demonstrating
the preparation of hot
and cold appe-
tizers and sal-
ads, including
black mission
fig and cara-
melized onion
bruschetta; mini
Vietnamese chick-
en sandwiches;
Natchitoches meat
pies; lobster Wel-
lington; mushroom
salad with fresh mint and Asian pear and arugula
salad.
Each guest will taste from the selections pre-
pared and take home the recipes. Cost is $30 per
person.
On Tuesday, Nov. 22 from 7 to 9 p.m. Mr. Ber-
man will focus on entrees, where guests can
learn to prepare smoked ham with apple riesling
Get prepared for holiday entertaining in Pickering
sauce, roast turkey with fried sage and pecans, mashed
potatoes with Parmesan cheese and thyme and bacon, rye
bread and Vidalia onion stuffing.
Cost is $35 per person.
On Tuesday, Dec. 4 from 7 to 9 p.m. Mr. Berman will
showcase some tasty soup and vegetable options, featur-
ing festive foods such as chestnut soup with grappa cream;
corn, pumpkin and lemongrass soup; arugula, bacon and
Gruyere bread pudding and roasted acorn squash with a
chili vinaigrette. Cost is $30 per person.
Anyone with a sweet tooth will enjoy the desserts work-
shop on Tuesday, Dec. 11 from 7 to 9 p.m., where Mr. Ber-
man will be preparing a ginger creme brulee, chocolate
crusted key lime pies and pear tarte tatin with red wine
caramel. Cost is $30 per person.
Menus may change due to ingredient availability.
To purchase tickets for a workshop, visit www.pickering.
ca/estore.
>
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www.cartierkitchens.com
Showroom hours of Operation : Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10-6, Fri. 10-7, Sat. 9-4 Extended hours by appointment only
ORDER NOW TO HAVE YOUR NEW KITCHEN COMPLETED BEFORE CHRISTMAS!
FREE
WASTE BASKET
(Double) siding pull-out
for complete kitchen installed
by Cartier Kitchens
Expires December 30, 2012
Until December 2012
Tel:905-426-1002
Cell:647-985-1749
penny.king@cartierkkitchen.com
Ajax Showroom
81 Middlecote Drive, Unit 1
Ajax, ON L1T OJ5
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JUSTIN BIEBERJUSTIN BIEBERJUSTIN BIEBERYOU CAN WIN A PAIR OFTICKETSTO SEE
Live at the Rogers Centre,Toronto
Saturday,December 1
st,7pm
To win a pair of tickets to see Justin Bieber enter our Justin Bieber
trivia contest.Each day there will be a new trivia question posted
on durhamregion.com. Answer all of the questions and send
them to us at newsroom@Durhamregion.com. Make sure you
have Justin Bieber trivia contest in the subject line.One entry will
be selected at random from the correct entries.You can enter just
once so make sure you’re up on your Bieber trivia.
Sponsored by:
www.gervaisrentals.com www.durhamregion.com
No purchase necessary. Contest open to Durham Region residents 13 years of age or older. Odds of
winning depend on the number of eligible entries received. One (1) prize will be awarded. Approximate
retail value of the prize is $150.00. Entrants must correctly answer, unaided, a mathematical skill-testing
question to be declared a winner. Contest closes November 23,5:00 PM. To enter and for complete contest
rules visit got to Contests on Durhamregion.com.
Calendar
1-866-873-9945
www.welcomewagon.ca
IfYou Are...
Moving
Expecting a Baby
Planning a Wedding
New Business Appointment
Looking for a Career
Call Welcome Wagon Today!
It’s absolutelyFREE!
NOVEMBER 16
AJAX PUBLIC LIBRARY MAIN BRANCH. 55
Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, hosts a screening of ‘Diary of
a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days’ from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
The film is rated G and is free. Register by calling 905-
683-4000, ext. 8811.
NOVEMBER 17
ST. TIMOTHY’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 97
Burcher Rd., Ajax, is holding a Christmas Bazaar and
Bake Sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Unique gifts, mini
silent auction, baked goods, preserves, lunch and
more.
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR. St. Paul’s on the Hill Angli-
can Church holds a Spirit of Christmas Bazaar from
8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., featuring crafts, baking, preserves
and jewelry, a lunch room, silent auction and much
more. Donations for local food banks will be collected
at the event at 822 Kingston Rd., Pickering. Vendors
welcome, call 905-839-7909 or e-mail duanharris@
rogers.com.
NOVEMBER 18
M T. ZION UNITED CHURCH. 3000 Concession Rd.
8, Pickering (just east of Salem Road) hosts a turkey
supper, with seatings at 5 and 6:30 p.m. The cost is
adults $15, children under 12 $5, pre-schoolers free.
For advance tickets, call Evelyn at 905-649-5200.
NOVEMBER 20
SENIORS CLUB. Ajax Seniors Friendship Club
hosts a Tuesday morning social club featuring guest
speakers and tea and coffee from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Visitors welcome. 905-426-7605.
NOVEMBER 21
BRAIN INJURY ASSOCIATION OF DURHAM
REGION. meets at the Thornton Centre, 850 King
St. W., unit 24, Oshawa. Presentation on Sexual Well-
ness by Amy Dolick from 7 to 7:45 p.m., support group
meeting from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. Share ideas, concerns,
and solutions in a mutually supportive environment.
For transportation help, call 905-723-2732.
LAPBAND COFFEE GROUP - DURHAM.
meets at 7 p.m. at Williams Fresh Cafe, 1650 Victoria
St. E., Whitby. Open to everyone who has had Lapband
Surgery or if you’re looking into the lapband process,
recently banded, or a long time Bandster. tomander@
bell.net (Tom), www.meetup.com/Lapband-Coffee-
Groups-Toronto-GTA/.
ONGOING
PICKERING POWERHOUSE TOASTMAS-
TERS. meets every Monday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the
Pickering Central Library auditorium, 1 The Esplanade,
Pickering. Learn leadership and public speaking skills.
Guests always welcome. 905-837-5637 (Janice), jah-
jones2002@yahoo.ca, 6809.toastmastersclubs.org/.
DROP-IN BRIDGE CLUB. every Monday and
Wednesday at the St. Andrew’s Community Centre, 46
Exeter Rd., Ajax. Come as early as 12:15 p.m., cards
start at 1 p.m. 905-619-2626 (Jean).
TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY). a non-
profit weight-loss support group, meets Wednesdays at
Peace Lutheran Church, 928 Liverpool Rd., Pickering
(lower level). Meetings are from 6 to 8 p.m. 905-831-
8095.
CNIB. is looking for volunteers to fill various roles in
the Durham area, including in the areas of transporta-
tion and to help people who are blind or partially sight-
ed to be independent. Out-of-pocket expenses will be
reimbursed for mileage. 1-800-563-0887 ext. 5207,
filomena.diruscio@cnib.ca (Filomena).
COMMUNITY LUNCH. Last Thursday of every
month, noon, Peace Lutheran Church, 928 Liverpool
Rd., Pickering. All are invited for a home-cooked meal
and fellowship. If you require a ride call 905-839-3521.
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AP
24/7
LocaL
breaking
news,
sports,
photos,
video
and
weather:
aLL
da Y,
everY
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when
YoU
want
it.
>>
Pre-K to Grade 12 Reading Writing Math
Grammar Study Skills Homework French
Some kids really do love school
School doesn’t always have to be a struggle.
In fact, some kids love it—and not just because of
friends or good grades. They love it because they’re
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401 KINGSTON RD. PICKERING (South side of Hwy. #2, just west of library)
P: 905-509-1722 • www.mlcp.ca
“Knowledge with Understanding” ~ Infants to 14 years ~ Private School
Thank you for taking the time to vote for us!
We are proud to be voted best Private/Montessori School and
Best in Specialized Education!
2012Gold
American UniversityTour
Questions???
More information contactThe Hyatt Regency on King 370 King Street DowntownToronto
416-343-1234 November 11-16, 2012 or email autopista@verizon.net
The public is invited to the 20th Annual American University Fair for
ALL high school and university students to be held at Msgr Paul Dwyer
Catholic High School for both undergraduate and graduate programs.
Admission is FREE!! Parents/Students/Counselors/Teachers/Administrators
Information on athletics, scholarships, NCAA Eligibility requirements,
I-20’s, SATS Only timeTHIS year in Ontario
Michigan State University Main Campus
Penn State University Main Campus
University of Connecticut Main Campus
Embry Riddle Aeronautical University Daytona Beach
Florida & Prescott, Arizona
University of New Haven
New Haven School of Forensic Medicine #1 in USA
HULT International School of Business #1 InternationalBusiness School inWorld Campuses in Cambridge, SanFrancisco, London, Paris, Dubai, Sao Paulo and Shanghi
SUNY State System of Albany, NewYork
SUNY-Genesee Community College #1 CommunityCollege in NewYork (Near Buffalo)
SUNY-Summer Sports Camp !!!
Johnson &Wales University #1 Culinary School inAmerica /Locations Miami Shores, Denver, Charlotte,Providence
Savannah College of Art & Design #1 Art School inAmerica Savannah & Atlanta Georgia
Savannah College of Architecture
John Carroll University #1 Sports Management/
Coaching
Walsh University (Football Hall of Fame NFL
Canton Ohio)
Graceland University 55 athletes from Ontario currently
play there
Stevens Institute ofTechnology (Shores of Hudson River
NYC)Top 3 Engineering schoolsWorld wide
Nova SE University Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Niagara University Niagara Falls, NY
D’Youville College Buffalo, NY Currently has over 500
Ontario students enrolled
Hiram College Cleveland, Ohio
Goshen College Indiana
Msgr Paul Dwyer Catholic High School is pleased
to welcome 22 American Universities!!
November 15th, 7-9 pm
Date Thursday November 15th
Time 7-9 pm
Place Msgr Paul Dwyer Catholic High school
700 Stevenson Road North
Oshawa, Ontario L1J 5P5
Phone 905-723-5255 x 8611
November 16
th,17th &18th
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Prizes up for grabs by using fast lane at Ajax Public Library Education ADVERTISING FEATURE
Your child has recently received a Progress
Report. If it reports some difficulties,
you may have known that your child was
struggling, but did not realize the extent of
their troubles. Or maybe you were hoping
that this time it would be different, and he or
she would do better. The Progress Report is
part of a larger support strategy that allows
you to be an active participant in your child’s
education. Let’s get the most out of your
child’s Progress Report and learn exactly
what to look for so you can help them get on
track for success at school now, and for years
to come.
Read all comments carefully. The
comments written for a given subject may
give an explanation for the grade received.
If your child is not “Progressing Very Well”,
a missed assignment or a high number of
absences, rather than a difficulty with the
subject itself, could be the reason. The
comments can sometimes be technical and
difficult to understand since they speak to
specific curriculum objectives so be sure to
write down any questions you have and ask
your child’s teacher to clarify.
Look for clues in language skills to get to
the root of a reoccurring problem. Language
skills need to be strong in order to think about
all other areas of curriculum. If you child is
“Progressing with Difficulty” in reading and
writing, all other class marks will likely fol-
low suit. If reading comprehension is weak,
for example, your child will most certainly
have trouble understanding what is being
taught in Science or History. If this is the
case, building language skills should be a
goal for your child. Discuss with the teach-
er how you can work together to help your
child develop these skills. Once language
skills are at an appropriate level, your child
should experience more success in all other
classes.
Carefully consider your child’s learning
skills and work habits. Like language skills,
learning skills are crucial for school success.
Look to the ‘Learning Skills’ section of the
Progress Report for the keys to your child’s
success or struggles. Skills such as: respon-
sibility, organization, independent work, col-
laboration, initiative, and self-regulation will
be necessary for success regardless of the
subject. A ‘needs improvement’ or ‘satisfac-
tory’ score in any of these areas implies a big-
ger problem that will need to be addressed.
Once you have identified why your child
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SportsSports
Brad Kelly- Sports Editor • bkelly@durhamregion.com
Ones 2 Watch
Laura Woods,
Kassidy Sauve
win medals at
U18 nationals
DAWSON CREEK, BC -- Both players
from the Durham West Junior Lightning
who competed at the national women’s
U18 championships returned home with
medals around their necks.
The difference is the colour of those
medals.
Laura Woods is sporting gold after her
Ontario Blue team doubled Manitoba 4-2
in the championship game on Sunday
afternoon at the EnCana Events Centre in
Dawson Creek, British Columbia.
Preceding the gold-medal tilt, goal-
tender Kassidy Sauve won bronze when
her Ontario Red
team edged Brit-
ish Columbia 3-2
in overtime.
Woods contrib-
uted an assist in
five games dur-
ing the tourna-
ment for Ontario
Blue, coming on
the opening goal
of a 7-1 semifinal victory over Ontario
Red.
It was an impressive feat for the under-
dog Ontario Blue squad to win this year’s
national championship, appearing in
only one other previous gold medal
match-up, falling to Ontario Red 5-1 in
the final game of the 2009 national wom-
en’s U18 championship in Surrey, B.C.
Ontario Red has won the gold medal at
all seven previous national champion-
ships.
Sauve was in goal for two games in the
tournament for Ontario Red, collecting a
win and a loss, while allowing six goals
and posting an .867 save percentage.
Both players have been major contribu-
tors to the success of the Lightning this
season. Sauve, of Whitby, a rookie net-
minder, has posted some impressive
numbers this season, recording three
wins, one shutout, a 1.81 goals against
average and save percentage of .920.
Woods, a forward from Belleville, is sec-
ond in the team scoring race with 5-8-13
point totals.
After a lengthy break from the regu-
lar season schedule to allow players to
play in the championships, the Light-
ning return to Provincial Women’s Hock-
ey League action on Saturday when they
host Stoney Creek at 8:30 p.m., followed
by another home game Sunday afternoon
to Brampton at 2:30. Both games will be
at the Ajax Community Centre.
The Lightning are tied for fourth in the
20-team league with a record of 7-2-0-1.
Cruise to 31-0
victory over
Sinclair in Tier II
football final
BRAD KELLY
bkelly@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- The St. Mary Monarchs
lived up to their reputation in the LOSSA
Tier II senior boys’ football champion-
ship game.
St. Mary dominated the opposition
throughout the seasonand the final
was no different, as St. Mary scored 31
points in the opening half against Sin-
clair, cruising to a 31-0 victory under the
lights at Civic Fields in Oshawa.
“We had a plan of attack that we were
trying to do and we did that,” said St.
Mary head coach Enzo Antonucci.
“They did everything we asked them
to do in terms of what we schemed for
against (Sinclair). It really worked out
well.”
The championship celebration came
as a result of St. Mary being relegated to
the Tier II league this season. Because of
a declining enrolment at the school, St.
Mary was unable to field a junior team,
making them ineligible for the more
competitive Tier I league. Instead, they
fielded a varsity team, merging the few
junior players with a strong senior cast,
and served notice that maybe the stipu-
lation that prevented them from playing
in the Tier I league should be reviewed.
St. Mary had little trouble rolling
through the LOSSA league, posting a
4-0 record in league play to finish first in
the West Division while outscoring the
opposition by a whopping 157-2. In the
playoffs, they pounded Eastdale 36-0 in
the quarter-finals and O’Neill 33-1 in
the semis.
All told this season, St. Mary outscored
their opponents 257-3 in seven games.
Their closest margin of victory on the
season was 26 points, while the largest
was 50.
The 48-player roster included three
players in their fifth year, including
quarterback Damien White, slotback
Carman Scala and centre/middle line-
backer Nathaniel Vaikla.
In the LOSSA championship game,
St. Mary got a pair of touchdowns from
Nathaniel Fermin, and one each by
Mekai Clarke and White. The leg of
Tyler DeCarios contributed a field goal
and four converts.
St. Mary jumped out to a 14-0 lead in
the first quarter, and extended it to 21-0
in the second. Any thought of a Sinclair
comeback was put to rest late in the first
half, as St. Mary kicked a field goal and
added another touchdown in the final
1:41 to build a 31-0 lead. They blanked
the second half, with no scoring by
either team.
Antonucci expects St. Mary will be
back to defend its title next season.
“We’ve always wanted to play in Tier I,
but unless LOSSA changes the rules, we
may be stuck,” said Antonucci, adding
that a declining enrollment and a lack of
qualified coaches on staff will limit the
school to one team.
“From what I’m seeing, I really can’t
foresee us having a junior team with
enough players and even staffing it
coaching-wise. Most likely we will be
staying a varsity team.”
>No problem for St. Mary
SABRINA BYRNES / METROLAND
OSHAWA -- St. Mary Monarchs’ Nathaniel Fermin tried to avoid a tackle during the LOSSA Tier II senior football champion-
ship against the Sinclair Celtics at the Oshawa Civic Fields.
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NOVEMBER 14TH, 2012
Flyers We dnesday Carrier of the We ek
If you did not receive your News Advertiser/flyers OR
you are interested in a paper route call Circulation
at 905-683-5117. Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 6:30 Sat. 9 - 1:00
Yo ur Carrier will be around to collect an
optional delivery charge of $6.00 every three weeks.
Remember, all inserts, including those on
glossy paper, can be recycled with the rest of your
newspaper through your blue box Recycling program.
SAVE TIME, SAVE MONEY View
Flyers/Coupons At
Congratulations
Eleanor for being our Carrier of the Week.
To day’s Carrier of the
Week is Eleanor. She
enjoys soccer and
swimming. Eleanor
has received dinner
vouchers compliments of
McDonald’s, Subway and
Boston Pizza.
279 Kingston Rd. E.Ajax
260 Kingston Rd. E.Ajax (in Home Depot)
1105 Kingston Rd. Pickering (in Home Depot)
255 Salem Rd. S. D#1
42 Old Kingston Rd.,Ajax
465 Bayly St.W.#5,Ajax
1889 Brock Rd. #24, Pickering300 Harwood Ave. S.,Ajax1995 Salem Rd. N.Ajax6 Harwood Ave. S.,Ajax
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& Pickering
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Pickering, Notre Dame clash in final
AJAX -- After a nine-game
regular season and a cou-
ple of rounds of playoffs,
the senior girls’ Quad-A
basketball final will see
the two teams that were
heavy favourites meet for
the LOSSA championship.
Some things never
change.
Pickering High School
and Notre Dame will tip
off at the Campus Recre-
ation and Wellness Centre
at UOIT in Oshawa tonight
in what has become their
annual game to determine
the LOSSA champion. The
winner will reserve a ticket
to the OFSAA champion-
ships in London from Nov.
22-24.
This time around,
Pickering enters the LOSSA
championship game as the
top seed, finishing the reg-
ular season at 9-0, includ-
ing a narrow 46-44 victory
over Notre Dame back on
Oct. 24. Notre Dame fin-
ished second in league
play with an 8-1 mark.
In the semifinals on Mon-
day, Pickering maintained
its No. 1 seed by beating
Pine Ridge 50-16, while
Notre Dame handled Ajax
66-23 to advance. Lorraine
Enabulele led the way
for Notre Dame with 19
points, while Julia Lang-
man and Brianna Thomas
had nine each.
Pickering enters the
LOSSA final as the two-
time defending champion,
but in both of those games,
they were the underdog. In
the 2010 LOSSA final, they
stopped Notre Dame’s
undefeated season with
a 60-54 victory, and last
year, after finishing sec-
ond in league play, came
up with a huge effort in the
final, posting a 38-34 win.
At last year’s OFSAA pro-
vincial championships in
Windsor, Pickering, seeded
sixth in the 18-team tour-
nament, lost its second
game and was relegated
to the consolation round.
The team made the most
of it, winning three games
in a row to take the con-
solation championship,
finishing the tournament
with a 4-1 record overall.
Notre Dame will be mak-
ing its eighth trip in a row
to the LOSSA final. They
last won the LOSSA title
in 2009, beating Pickering
58-40.
Tonight’s LOSSA junior
final will feature J. Clarke
Richardson (9-0 regu-
lar season) against Notre
Dame (8-1). That game
will tip off at 5:15 p.m.
J. Clarke advanced with a
56-45 win over Dunbarton,
while Notre Dame got past
Sinclair 31-22 in Monday’s
semifinals.
>Senior girls’
basketball
teams win
easy in
Quad-A
semifinals
Ryan PfeiffeR / MetRoland
AJAX -- Pickering Trojans’ Cheylane Bailey blocked a
layup attempt by Pine Ridge Pumas’ Jaimie Laing dur-
ing their Quad-A senior girls’ semifinal playoff game at
Pickering High School on Monday.
Generals remain calm through slump
BRian McnaiR
bmcnair@durhamregion.com
OSHAWA -- DJ Smith said
before the season started
that he would be the same
man, win or lose, so far as his
Oshawa Generals were giv-
ing him the effort he desired.
He’s been true to his word,
too, and while frustrated
with a weekend in which the
Generals came away empty-
handed despite out-shoot-
ing all three opponents, his
demeanour was no different
than it has been throughout
his first season as coach of
the Ontario Hockey League
club.
“It’s really frustrating, but
it’s a long year and it’s real-
ly tough to stay positive and
stay focused, but it’s what
you’ve got to do,” said Smith,
shortly after a 2-1 home-ice
defeat to the Kitchener Rang-
ers, their third regulation loss
in as many nights.
“You’re going to win some
and you’re going to lose
some,” he added. “As long
as the effort’s there and the
attention to detail defen-
sively is there, we’re going
to have some older guys that
are going to put some pucks
away for us.”
The Generals are strug-
gling in that area, to be sure,
and are obviously miss-
ing centre Scott Laughton,
who’s now served eight of his
10-game suspension, and
winger Lucas Lessio, who’s
still more than two months
away following hand sur-
gery.
In the three weekend loss-
es, the Generals out-shot
their opponents by a whop-
ping 125-69 margin, includ-
ing 50-19 in Erie Satur-
day, a game that somehow
ended up 6-1 in favour of the
Otters.
But, while his team’s record
has dropped to 11-9-0-2,
Smith remains optimistic,
albeit eager for reinforce-
ments.
The Generals are in Lon-
don Thursday to face the
Knights (13-5-0-2) and have
two home games on the
weekend, 7:35 p.m. Friday
against the Belleville Bulls
(10-6-3-0) and 6:05 p.m.
Sunday against the Missis-
sauga Steelheads (13-5-0-1).
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AP
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Windmill Farms is currently seeking to
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ASHLEY FURNITURE HOMESTORE
SALES andCUSTOMER SERVICE
Pickering, ON Positions also avail. in Mississauga
Ashley Furniture Homestore, the #1 furniture retail store, is seeking
Sales Associates for our Pickering location opening in March 2013. We
are seeking full time sales associates and customer service agents that
are customer focused, energetic, and outgoing to drive our business. We
offer competitive compensation, with opportunities to increase your in-
come potential and a benefits plan. Training is provided and paid for by
Ashley.
Necessary Skills and Abilities:
• Desire to work with the public.
• Flexible schedule including days, evenings, weekends, and holidays.
• Dependable, responsible contributor who is committed to excellence
and success
• Team player that thrives in customer service, ability to effectively
prioritize and adapt to change.
• Highly adaptable, positive, resilient, and is open to new ideas.
• These full time opportunities include a full training program to help you
succeed.
Sales Essential Functions
• To meet and greet customers, discover their needs, and present our
merchandise.
• Produce and maintain a level of sales goals required by management
and Ashley Furniture's by serving customers, selling products, and
meeting customer needs.
• Give suggestions, increase sales with add on items and accessories,
and close customer selections.
• Explain special financing plans, delivery procedures, warranties, etc.
• Entice customers per management plans and own incentive (personal
contacts, letters, thank you notes, special promotion contacts).
• Coordinate delivery with customer and warehouse personnel.
• Follow-up with customers on a timely basis after the delivery.
• Complete appropriate paperwork for all sales
• Responsible for security of store and store merchandise.
Ashley invests in the latest production equipment, transportation, design
systems and business tools. We also invest in people. Below is a list of
some of the benefits that Ashley offers to employees.
• Competitive Pay Scales.
• Bonuses and Rewards based on Performance.
• Opportunities to Advance in Your Career, Internal Training Programs,
• Benefits after 3 months.
At Ashley Furniture HomeStore employees are treated with respect,
helped to succeed through support and training, and encouraged to grow
personally and professionally. Come realize your potential. Your future is
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If you are interested in the Sales or Customer Service positions, please
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Pickering Markets
Trade Centre, Pickering
For booth information
contact Audrey at
adewit@durhamregion.com
or (905)683-5110 ext. 257
VENDORS WANTED
Oshawa Home and
Garden Show
March 9th, 10th & 11th
General Motors Center
Call Devon at 905-579-4473ext. 2236 dleblanc@durhamregion.com
Career Tr ainingFeatureC
Careers
Drivers
GeneralHelp
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CPR/FIRST AID COURSES
Whether for your own piece of mind or a job requirement.
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Careers
Drivers
GeneralHelp
Drivers
AZ DRIVER for CCR Auto Trans in Hampton. Seeking
drives to join our growing
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average wages. Must pro-
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Career Tr ainingFeatureC
Drivers
FT/PT AZ DRIVER positions
in the Durham area. We
have steady work thru the
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TAXI DRIVERS required for
Taxi Taxi in Oshawa. Full or
part time shifts available. For
more details please visit:
http://www.taxi-taxi.ca/apply or call Dave or Trevor at
905-571-1234
GeneralHelp
AJAX MANUFACTURER re- quires full-time General
Warehouse person. Please
fax resume: 289-372-3046 or
email: jrcarr@rogers.com.
EXPERIENCED CLEANERS REQUIRED for evening shift
cleaning in Oshawa. Call
(416)788-1973
EXPERIENCED Esthetician
required for facials and nails. Part and full-time. Highland
Creek Village, Scarborough. Please call Laura at
416-284-0008. visit
www.lalune.ca
HOMEWORKERS NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY!!! Full & Part- Time Positions Are Available
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LOOKING FOR A JOB?
Growing Medical Company
in Uxbridge seeking sub-con- tractors for production
assembly positions. Ability to work from home available.
Mail or deliver to: Oasys Healthcare, 191 Main St. N.,
Uxbridge, ON L9P 1C3 or
Email resumes to:
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MAID SERVICE, Requires reliable cleaners for residen-
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(905)686-9160.
PERRY HOUSE Child Care Services in Whitby requires
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resume 905-668-8528 or e-mail info@perryhouse.org
PHARMACY TECHNICIAN,
Full-time. Must be experi-
enced. Flexible hours.
Drop off resume to: Main Drug Mart, 1450 Kingston
Rd. Pickering.
Career Tr ainingFeatureC
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PWD REQUIRES DEMON-
STRATORS to work in our new Oshawa Costco loca-
tion, opening. If you enjoy talking to customers we are
willing to train. We welcome Seniors, Students, and
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hiring for a contract supervis- or position at our before/after
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AWARD WINNING salon
and spa has Stylist Chair
rental available (First month FREE). Also hiring Recep-
tionist/Assistant. For more information please call
(905)728-0435 or email resume to: frontdesk@
labellesalonandspa.com
Skilled &Te chnical Help
AJAX MANUFACTURER re-
quires experienced full-time Flexo Pressman. Please fax
resume to: 289-372-3046 or email resume to:
jrcarr@rogers.com
Office Help
ACCOUNTANT/OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR. Experi- enced in QB, Excel, payroll
and preparation of financial reports essential. Ability to
multi-task required. Non- smoking office located in
Ajax, car necessary. Job
comprises a mix of book-
keeping and administrative
tasks, control of HR, projects
for senior management.
Email resume and salary ex- p e c t a t i o n s t o :
smbizhireajax@gmail.com
Sales Help& Agents
Mortgages,LoansM
Dental D
DENTAL ASSISTANT re-
quired part time to join our
growing team. We are a gen-
eral dental practice, seeking
a certified Dental Assistant,
3-4 days/per week (excluding
Friday's) 8:30am-5:00pm. The ideal candidate possess
excellent organizational and communication skills. Please
forward your resume to: housedental@gmail.com.
Hospital/Medical/Dental
DIRECTOR OF CARE, LTC
128 beds, Great team and benefits. Competitive salary,
please contact jwest@hellenichome.org fx
416 654 0943
Sales Help& Agents
Mortgages,LoansM
Hospital/Medical/Dental
EXPERIENCED CERTIFIED
Dental Assistant required for
new office. Ablesoft and digi- tal X-ray experience pre-
ferred. Email resume to: susan.mac50@hotmail.com
REGISTERED MASSAGE
Therapist needed at the Pickering Wellness Centre ,
30/70 split, 3 days a week, please fax resume
905-420-9449, or call 9 0 5 - 4 2 0 - 9 4 9 4
www.pickeringwellness.ca
Sales Help& Agents
Hospital/Medical/Dental
SUPERVISOR, LONG Term
Care for Regency Manor in Port Hope, ON. You will
oversee the Environmental Services department ensur-
ing that needs of the resi-
dents, staff and home are
met. Minimum 2 years mana-
gerial experience required. Please apply online:
www.applyfirst.ca/job40080
Lots& Acreages
31 ACRES, stream, potential
hobby farm. 15 minutes east
of completed 407. Good
investment property.
905-797-2037
Industrial/Commercial SpaceI
FOR SALE, NEW FREE
standing commercial build- ing, located in Bowmanville.
5,400 sq.ft. Single tenant
with 20 year lease, strong
tenant with multiple loca-
tions. Contact Larry - Homelife Champions
416-882-2108.
Storage SpaceFor Rent
S
INDOOR STORAGE
available for vehicles, boats,
bikes, etc... Please call
(905)655-4683 after 6pm or
during the day at
(905)243-0033.
Mortgages,LoansM
2.89%5 yr. FixedNo appraisal needed.Beat that! Refinance now and Save $$$ before rates rise.Below bank RatesCall for DetailsPeter 877-777-7308Mortgage Leaders
$$MONEY$$ CONSOLI- DATE Debts Mortgages to
90% No income, Bad credit OK! Better Option Mortgage
#10969 1-800-282-1169 www.mortgageontario.com
Apartments & Flats For RentA
1-BEDROOM, BASEMENT apartment. Suitable for single
person, utilities and cable in-
cluded, North Oshawa,
$750/month. Available Nov
20th. No pets. First/last. (905)721-0563.
2 BEDROOM north Oshawa. Simcoe North at Russett.
Well-maintained 12-plex, Bright, clean, large windows,
hardwood floors, Rogers
cable, heat/water/parking in-
cluded. Laundry, No dogs.
905-576-2982, 905-621-7474
AJAX, HARWOOD/MAN- DRAKE, bright, 2-bedroom, basement apartment, separ-
ate entrance, includes
utilities, washer/dryer, cable
TV, $1000/month. No
pets/smoking. 1st/last,
available now,
(905)424-7341 or (647)295-5313.
BASEMENT APARTMENT for rent $650/month non
smoker, no pets. Call Gus
905-723-0587.
BOND ST. E. apartments, 1-
bedroom $750 +Hydro. Dec lst. Seniors Welcome. Near
shopping, bus. Quiet com- plex, laundry, safe neigh-
bourhood, no pets. Call 905-720-2153.
BOWMANVILLE, 1-BED- ROOM + den basement
apt., living, dining room,
small kitchen, large win- dows, bright, clean, utilteis
included. $900/month. On bus route. No smoking, no
pets. Jeff (905)431-6732
BROOKLIN 2-BEDROOM
walkout basement apt. New-
ly renovated, lots of light, parking, great location, close
to all amenities. no pets/smokers. Available
January 1st. $850/mo 905-767-1524
IMMACULATE 1-Bedroom
apt., separate entrance,
parking, single person pre-
ferred. No smoking/pets. North of King on Harmony
Rd. Avail. immediately. (905)579-7880.
OSHAWA 760 KING ST. E.,
at Harmony. Beautiful new 1-
bedroom apt available imme-
diately. Minutes to Go train
and public transit. $690 plus
hydro, gas heating and water included. Laundry room on
sight. 1-855-550-3950
OSHAWA NORTH, Spa-
cious units. Adult & Senior
lifestyle buildings. Renovat-
ed 1, 2 & 3 bdrm apts.
Across hospital, near bus
stop, wheel chair and
security access. Call 905-728-4966,
1-866-601-3083.
PARK ROAD SOUTH apart-
ment, 1-bedroom
$750/month + hydro & 2-
bedroom, $850/month + hy-
dro. Located near shopping,
401, secure entry. Laundry in
building. To view call (905)436-6042
SIMCOE ESTATES, 333 Simcoe St., North. 1, 2, & 3-
bedrooms. Utilities included.
Quite building, close to hos-
pital, seniors welcome.
(905)571-3760 or simcoeestates@
qresidential.ca
VendorsWantedV
Apartments & Flats For RentA
TAUNTON RD./GARRARD,
3-bedroom detached home on 1/3 acre. Newly renovat-
ed, available immediately. $1100 plus utilities. Call An-
drew 416-508-4190
TWO BEDROOM, Brooklin
area, main floor apartment available January 1/13.
$950/month plus utilities. Private parking, shared laun-
dry. Non-smoking, inside pets only. 905-655-3687 Ref-
erences required.
Condominiumsfor RentC
1-BEDROOM + DEN,
1-bath, 5-appliances, ensuite washer/dryer, patio, under-
ground parking, storage
cage. Amenities, pools, fit-
ness room, squash court,
party room. $1200/month,
heat/air included. Walk to
Go/bus/shopping. (905)619-8927.
PICKERING VILLAGE, 1-bdrm condo, ravine expo-
sure, balcony, pool, tennis, squash, sauna. $1250/mo in-
clusive. Avail. Dec. 1st. Call 416-319-0142
Houses for Rent
3-BDRM SEMI, OSHAWA, close to all amenities, 401,
Oshawa Centre, 4-applianc- es, large fenced yard.
$1100/mo+ heat & hydro. First/last, references. Avail.
Dec 16th. 905-725-9485.
COCHRANE ST., WHITBY.
Main floor of spacious, bright,2-bedroom bungalow.
5-appliances,a/c,parking,pri-
vate deck,large yard. Great
neighbourhood/convenient to
all amenities.$1,200/mo. in-
clusive. First/last/references.
Available December 1. Suit non-smoking professionals.
Call 905-985-4992 or 905-999-3149.
HALMINEN & HOMES HAS two, brand new 3-bedroom,
2-bath homes available, Courtice. January 1st.
$1625+ utilities, first/last. Call Bruce (905)261-7777.
OSHAWA, GLOVERS/Sim- coe, 3-bedroom bungalow,
large kitchen, large living room/dining room, 2-bath,
finished basement, no pets.
$1400/month, plus utilities.
Available January 1st.
905-479-0008.
VendorsWantedV
Houses for Rent
OSHAWA NORTH, 4-bdrm backsplit, 3 washrooms,
c/air, fireplace, fenced back- yard. Newly upgraded. Close
to schools/parks, transit,
shopping. Avail. immediately.
First/last, references. Con-
tact 416-297-7004 or email
kathy@woburngroup.ca
WHITBY, 3-BEDROOM
main floor, $1450/month, in- cludes utilities, A/C, cable &
laundry. No pets/smoking, close to shopping & schools.
References required. Available immediately.
(905)683-6863.
Townhousesfor RentT
3-BDRM QUIET WHITBY townhouse, a/c, appliances &
garage, on bus route with shopping & schools nearby.
Available immediately. Call 905-668-6843.
EXECUTIVE TOWNHOMES
for Rent. Condo, 3 bedrooms
3 bathrooms Harmony Hori-
zons at 1280 Harmony Road
North. This is urban living at its finest. We have two 3
bedroom models available. Tenants are responsible for
hydro and gas. Our location can't be beat - close to shop-
ping, restaurants, healthcare,
and recreation facilities. A
perfect home for people siz-
ing down; or professional
couples who want a lovely
home without any worries. We even shovel your drive-
way! Interested parties are encouraged to test or call
905-259-9185 to make an appointment to view this
amazing home. $1,475 Per
Month.
Rooms forRent & WantedR
OSHAWA, PROFESSIONAL
home, has completely fur- nished temporary accommo-
dations for rent. Apartment style, separate area. Suits
non-smoker, professional
from out-of-town. $115/week
(905)723-6761.
PICKERING, upstairs room.
Close to transit and PTC.
Share kitchen/bath-
room/backyard. First & last. $500/mo. Utilities, internet,
cable incl. 905-839-7237
Classifieds
YourClassifieds.caFor Delivery Inquiries, please call 905-683-5117
News Advertiser
To Place an Ad Call: 905-683-5110 Or Toronto Line: 416-798-7259
durhamregion.com • Email: classifieds@durhamregion.com
Catch Classifieds
ONLINE! ANYTIME!Log on to:
durhamregion.com
SELL IT NOW
CALL AJAX
905-683-5110
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AP
St Georges Child Care Centre
OPEN HOUSE
November 15 3pm-8pm
77 Randall Dr Ajax
(Kingston Rd and Church St)
905 683 0545
Come in for a Tour
AUCTION SALE
Sunday, November 18th
Preview: 12:00pm, Start: 1:00pm
Ajax Community Centre75 Centennial Rd. Ajax, Ontario L1S 4S4
Under instructions received, we will sell in detail byItems arriving daily from: Complete & Partial Mixed Estates *
Storage Locker Contents * Major Department Store Vendor Returns
* Misguided Freight * Unclaimed Items * Coin Collections * Importers
Clearances * Liquidation Inventories * Household Contents * Art
Galleries * Furniture Manufacturers * Estate Managers * Inventory
Solution Specialists ** Jewellery * Native Art * Local Estates Coin &
Bank Note Collection * Musical Instruments * Die Cast Vehicles *
Nostalgia * Collectibles * Electronics * Gold * Diamonds * Precious &
Semi Precious Gemstone Jewellery * Watches * Professional Hobby
Radio Control Helicopters * Sports Memorabilia
WIN EXTRA CHRISTMAS DOLLARS - INSTANT MONEYPRE REGISTER NOW - And Enter a Free Draw for $250.00 Auction Dollars
Must be in attendance to claim the prize. Simply Pre
register on line and you are entered.
SHOP BY AUCTION FOR CHRISTMAS AND SAVE $$$$$$$$$
AUCTION DEPOT CANADA www.auctioneer.ca
AUCTION SALE
Friday, November 16th
Preview: 5:00pm Start: 6:30pmQuality Inn Hotel Oshawa
1011 Bloor St. East Oshawa, On L1H 7K6
Under instructions received, we will sell from: COMPLETE &
PARTIAL ESTATES * UNCLAIMED ITEMS * BANKRUPT STOCKS
* CONSIGNMENTS * PRIVATE COLLECTIONS * SAMPLES *
NAME BRAND MFGS * BROKERS * REPOS * INVENTORY
SOLUTIONS * CANADIAN ASSET BUYERS ** ART - JEWELLERY
- COINS - COLLECTIBLES - ELECTRONICS - ESTATE ITEMS -
SPORTS MEMORABILIA - HOME DECOR - NOSTALGIA
WIN EXTRA CHRISTMAS DOLLARS - INSTANT MONEYPRE REGISTER NOW - And Enter a Free Draw for $250.00 Auction Dollars
Must be in attendance to claim the prize. Simply Pre
register on line and you are entered.
SHOP BY AUCTION FOR CHRISTMAS AND SAVE $$$$$$$$$
AUCTION DEPOT CANADA www.auctioneer.ca
CORNEIL'S AUCTION BARNFriday November 16 at 4:30pm Located 3 miles East of Little Britain
on Kawartha Lakes Rd 4
Selling the contents of a Cresswell home plus others - approx
35 pcs Northumbria sterling flatware - 8pc modern dining room
set - 3pc chesterfield set - coffee and end tables - curio cabinet
- walnut china cabinet - stained glass table lamp - area rugs -
Vilas maple table and chairs - reclining chairs - Scandalli
accordion - metal bunk beds - qty of xmas decorations -
sectional chesterfield - 5 new horse blanket dryers - portable
fish hut - new Rilan cut 60 plasma cutter - Lincoln 225 welder - Mastercraft 10" miter saw and 10" tablesaw - 325 gal plastic
water tank - 10.5HP Yardworks 30" cut snowblower - JD L118
riding mower with snowblower - Moffat and Frigidaire 2 door
fridges - Hotpoint stove - 03 Hyundai Accent GS (53 000KM,
certified and E tested) -Qty of china, glass, household and
collectable items
Don and Greg Corneil Auctioneers 1241 Salem Rd Little Britain 705-786-2183 for more info or pictures go towww.theauctionadvertiser.com/DCorneil - open for viewing Thursday from 8:30am to 5pm and 7pm to 9pm and Friday at 9am
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21st • 4:30PM
*A U C T I O N S A L E *
of Furniture, Antiques & Collectibles for a
Uxbridge Estate, Selling at NEIL BACON
AUCTIONS Ltd, 1 km. West of Utica
To Include: Duncan Phythe table, antique chest,
settee, chesterfield and chair, brass and glass
coffee tables, prints, lamps, jewelry, quantity of
collectables and glassware, 12HP riding
lawnmower, plus contents of a Hamilton storage
held in storage, plus many other interesting
items.
Sale Managed and Sold by:
NEIL BACON AUCTIONS LTD.
905-985-1068
BRUCE KELLETT AUCTIONS
at KELLETT SALE BARN
13200 Old Scugog Rd. (1/2 Mile S. of Blackstock)
Sat., Nov. 17, 2012 - Store Closing Auction
NEW TIME: 10:30am. View Fri. 1:00pm - 5:30pm
Xmas decorations • Replacement bulbs • Signed
memorabilia hockey with certificates • Wiper blades
• Group of Seven prints • Games • New clothing
**Coming up Sat. Nov. 24, 10:30 am - Selling old
Christmas decorations - 1930s - 1940s
AUCTIONEER: Bruce Kellett
705-328-2185 or 905-986-4447
Photos: www.kellettauctions.fcwhost.com/web
AUCTION SALE
Sunday, November 18, 2012
9:30 am (viewing 8:00 am)
Auction features a Varied Offering of Articles from
Past to Present including Household Contents,
Furniture, Glass & China, Collectibles, Sports Cards,
Tools & Misc Hardware. Something for One & All.
Terms: Cash, Visa, M/C & Interac (10% buyers premium) see: www.macgregor.theauctionadvertiser.com
MacGREGOR AUCTIONSLocated in Orono at Silvanus Gardens. Take 115/35 Hwy to Orono, Exit at Main St. (Exit 17).Follow signs to Mill Pond Rd.905-987-2112 1-800-363-6799
Saturday Nov. 17 - 10am LARGE ANTIQUE COLLECTOR AUCTION at MCLEAN AUCTION CENTER-LINDSAY selling several estates, antiques,
furniture, Mason & Risch piano, glass & china, collectable's, signs, memorabilia, advertising,
automotive/petroleum tins/cans, American Flyer train
collection, toy trains and accessories, old tin toys,
games, Diamond Dyes cabinet, military items, coin &
stamp collections (see list at www.mcleanauctions.com), MCLEAN AUCTIONS 705-324-2783 view over 500 photos/full list/updates at www.mcleanauctions.com
CHRISTMAS
CRAFT SHOW
Our 11th Annual Show
will have over 100
exhibitors... Come find
that one-of-a-kind
treasure. Just in time
for the holidays!
Sunday December
2, 2012
Kingsway College, Oshawa
10 a.m. ~ 4:30 p.m.
$5. Admission per person
Kids are FREE
www.showsdurhamregion.com
Daycare D
Rooms forRent & WantedR
ROOM FOR RENT, Grand-
view/Hwy 2 area.
$500/month, Includes laun- dry, cable, parking. Preferred
quite/responsible, 40+ male. Available immediately. ALSO
AVAILABLE immediately - Philip Murry/Charbot area,
$300/month. (905)429-7144.
Room & BoardAvailable & WantedR
AJAX - Salem/Williamson. 1 Bedroom in new house,
Very clean. $550/month in- clusive. No Pets, no smoking
indoors. Immediate posses-
sion. Please call
416-726-2543
Tr avel
CANCEL YOUR TIME- SHARE. NO Risk Program
STOP Mortgage & Mainte-
nance Payments Today.
100% Money Back Guaran-
tee. FREE Consultation. Call Us NOW. We Can Help!
1-888-356-5248.
PublicNotices
IPM PUBLIC MEETING,
4 Seasons CC Notice is
hereby given that 4 Seasons Country Club - Claremont; of
RR #5, Concession Rd 8 -1900, Claremont Ontario.
L1Y 1A2. Will be holding their 2012 IPM Public meet-
ing to discuss turf grass
maintenance application on
Wed. Nov 21/12; at 4 Sea-
sons CC, at listed address
above, at 5pm. Contact Kar-
en Simpson 905-649-2436.
Music &Dance Instruction
PIANO TEACHER looking
for students, beginners wel-
comed at any age. Westney Heights area of Ajax. Call
Joani at 905-686-8351.
Health& Homecare
COZICARE IN-HOME Care
Service Inc. offers Compan-
ionship, Personal Care, Housekeeping, Meals, Alz-
heimer's & Palliative Care, Appointments. Caregivers
are screened, trained, bond- ed, insured and supervised.
Call 905-231-3122
www.cozicare.ca
Articlesfor SaleA
BED, ALL new Queen ortho-
pedic, mattress, box spring in plastic, cost $900, selling
$275. Call (416)779-0563
EXCELLENT IDEAS of Rib-
bon Gift Cards for Christmas.
EXCELLENT IDEAS FOR
BUSINESS AND INDIVIDU-
ALS! HURRY FOR OUR GREAT PROMOTION! BUY
4 GIFT CARDS- GET 1 FREE. CALL ALESIA
905-995-0920 or alla- shev@hotmail.com or VISIT
www.amway.ca/storeonline
search: gift cards by Ribbon
Please Contact
905-995-0920.
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
Daycare D
Articlesfor SaleA
GUN/MILITARIA SHOWSun. Nov. 187:30 am.-12:00 pm.PICKERINGRECREATION CENTRE
Valley Farm Rd.
West of Brock, just
south of Kingston
Rd. (Hwy #2)(905) 623-1778
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 TUBS, 2012 models,
fully loaded, full warranty, new in plastic, cost $8000,
sacrifice $3,900.
416-779-0563.
LADIES PLUS SIZE Cloth- ing & Accessories Above Av-
erage Consignments sells
women's clothing size 14 &
Up, XL & Up. Markdowns
have begun! 252 Bayly St W, Unit 13B, Ajax. N. side of
Bayly between Westney Rd and Harwood Ave.
905-427-5151. Tues to Fri 10 am to 6 pm, Sat 10 am to 5
pm. www.aboveaveragecon- signments.com Please Con-
tact
MOVING SALE. Computer
desk, 2 kitchen stools (Oak), bedroom dresser w/mirror,
32" TV; wall pictures.
905-649-8046
**PINE LUMBER SALE,
ontariowidelumber.com. Di-
rect from the Mill to you,
whole sale prices. Wide
plank flooring, log siding
(round/square profile) V-joint, wainscotting, board & batten,
custom molding, etc. SPE- CIALS, 2x8 round logs
$0.89/cents-foot. 2x12 square log siding $1.59/foot.
1x6 & 1x8 Pine T&G Floor-
ing, $1.25sq.ft. 1x6 V-Joint,
$0.45/cents-foot, 1x4 base-
board, $0.49/cents-foot, 1x3
casing, $0.39/cents-foot. ON-
TARIO WIDE DELIVERY, 7 DAYS A WEEK.
(905)550-7463.
RENT TO OWN Appliances,
TV's, Electronics, Furniture, Computers, BBQ's & More!!
Apply today. Contact Paddy's Market 905-263-
8369 or 800-798-5502. Visit u s o n t h e w e b a t
www.paddysmarket.ca
SNOW TIRES. Must sell! Al-
most brand new 4 tires & 4 all season tires. Size
175/65/R14. Call
905-686-8722
YARDWORKS SNOW Blow- er - Yardworks Snow Blower
Model 31AM, with 208CC
OHV Electric start. Only used
for 2 hours, AS IS $350 Or
Best Offer. 905-431-5764.
Daycare D
Articlesfor SaleA
TRUCKLOADS OF NEW
SCRATCH & DENT APPLI-
ANCES stainless steel, white
and black French door
fridge's available, variety of dented ranges, laundry, dish-
washers and fridge's - differ- ent colors. SMALL DENTS
EQUAL HUGE SAVINGS! 18 cu. ft. fridges at $399. New
coin laundry available, Call
us today, Stephenson's Ap-
pliances, Sales, Service,
Parts. 154 Bruce St.
Oshawa. (905)576-7448
VendorsWantedV
BARRIE'S LARGEST
SPRING HOME show is
March 2 & 3, 2013 at the
Barrie Molson Centre. We
are currently looking for new
and exciting vendors in the landscaping or home renova-
tions business. Are you look- ing to market your product or
service and reach thousands of potential customers in a
short period of time? Please
call MBM Shows and ask for
Connie Barszcz at
705-726-0573 ext. 260 or go to www.mbmshows.com for
more info.
DURHAM'S Fast & Furious
Motorsports Show, Sat. & Sun, April 6th & 7th, Garnet
B. Rickard Recreation Cen- tre, Bowmanville, Ont. For
more information or to book a booth call 905-579-4400
Jennine Huffman, ext 2627
or Jennifer Reesor, ext 2334
Visit www.durhamfastandfuri-
ous.com or www.metroland- shows.com
Firewood
100% A KOZY HEAT FIRE-
WOOD, excellent, very best
quality hardwood, guaran-
teed extra long time fully seasoned, (ready to burn),
cut and split. Honest meas- urement. Free delivery.
Wood supplier of first choice by many customers since
1975. (905)753-2246.
FIREWOOD: $120/FACE
cord, 12" length, mix of good quality hardwood, fully sea-
soned. Call (905)576-8400.
Delivery also available.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE,
Seasoned hardwood 16",
also firewood logs, Call
905-986-9610.
Pets, Supplies,Boarding
SHIH TZUs PUPPIES, non
allergic, no shedding, vacci-
nated, dewormed, vet
checked, $400/each. GER-
MAN SHEPPARD puppies,
vaccinated, dewormed, vet
checked $400/each. 905-260-8855.
CarsC
1999 BUICK CENTURY,
beige, one owner, annual
maintenance check spring &
fall. 83,700-km $4000-obo. 905-725-6728
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.
Auctions & Sales
A
Cars WantedC
! ! ! ! ! ! ! AA AAAAA ALL
SCRAP CARS, old cars & trucks wanted. Cash paid.
Free pickup. Call Bob any- time (905)431-0407.
Auctions & Sales
A
Cars WantedC
!! $$$$ ! AAAAA ! AARON
& LEO Scrap Cars & Trucks Wanted. Cash paid 7 days
per week anytime. Please call 905-426-0357.
Auctions & Sales
A
Cars WantedC
$200-$2000
Cash 4 Cars
Dead or alive
Same day Fast
Free Towing
647-861-7399
1-888-989-5865
!!! $200-$2000
Cash For
Cars & Trucks
$$$$
1-888-355-5666
**$!$$!! ! AAAAA WHITTLE SCRAP Solutions. We pay
cash for your scrap cars, truck, and vans! Fast free
pickup. 24/7. 905-431-1808.
ABSOLUTELY the best
CASH deal for your old junk-
er. Cars & trucks wanted,
dead or alive. Free p-up. Call
24 hrs. John 905-914-4142.
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
COURTICE AUTO Recy-
cling. We pay Top Dollar for
your Scrap cars & trucks.
Cash paid. 24 hours, 7
days/week. Free pickup.
Every Saturday - anything
you can carry for $65. 3090 Hancock Rd., Courtice. Call
John (905)436-2615.
Auctions & Sales
A
Cars WantedC
SCRAPS CAR CANADA. NEED CA$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.
AdultEntertainment
ANNA'S SPA
Russian Girls
"SPECIAL"4286 Kingston
Rd. Scarborough
Old Kingston Rd
before Galloway,
past Lawrence
(416)286-8126
OSHAWA
The Holistic $35 you want
Ritson Rd. / Bloor
905-576-3456
Adult Personals
A
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operators to work from
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905 Dillingham Rd.
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pickeringangels.com
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LaVilla Spa
634 Park Rd. South
Oshawa (905)240-1211
Now hiring!!!
www.lavillaspa.ca
Auctions & Sales
A
Serenity Spa
7 Days/Week
New Sexy & Busty
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with magic hands
serenityasianspa.com905-231-027243 Station St.Unit 1, Ajax
ComingEventsC ComingEventsC
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Relaxing Massage
6095 Kingston Rd.
401/Meadowvale
SPRING SPA
10am-9pm 7days
416-287-0338
Now Hiring
Handy PersonH
NEED A FRIEND WITH A TRUCK?
l Junk Removal
l Gen. Deliveries
l Small Moves
l Yard Cleanups
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Call Hans anytime(905)706-6776
afriendwithatruck.ca
Painting & DecoratingP
ALL PRO
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Repair & Stucco ceilings
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20% off for seniors
(905)404-9669
Ta x &FinancialT
$$$NEED MONEY$$$ Do
you have a pension plan
from an ex-employer? (LIRA)
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MassagesM
everyday
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201 BAYLY ST.W.
(AT MONARCH AV E., AJAX)•905-683-5358
No Credit? Slow Credit? Bad Credit?
Call Kaitlynn 1-877-288-9740
“Thinkinglike acustomer”
Vehicles may not be exactly as shown.All vehicle prices are plus HST only.Payments shown are bi-weekly plus HST,plus *finance loyalty bonus cash $1500 from Chrysler Canada see us for
information at 4.49% APR. C.O.B.example $10,000 financed at 4.49%for 60 months, bi-weekly payments are $87.71, cost of borrowing is $1,302.73.
$500 free accessories withevery 2012 Jeep Purchase
SUPERSPECIALS
$14,980
on all in stock 2012 Rams
in savings
UPTO
+LOWEST PRICES IN 15YEARSON RAM TRUCKS!
+ALL CHRYSLER, DODGE, RAM
TRUCKS ARE PRICE SLASHED
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE!
2012 MODEL CLEAROUT!!! SUPER PRICES ON SELECTED 2012 MODELS
WE WILL PAY OFF YOUR TRADE!
CHRYSLER FINANCE RATESAS LOW AS
THE ORIGINAL FIAT DEALERIN EAST TORONTONO MATTER WHAT
YOU OWE 0%!!!(Balance Owing Will Be Financed On New Contract Oac)
NEW 2012 RAM 1500
$23,999
$13 9
Startingatonly
+HST
+HST
B/W
96 MO,4.49%
O
R
NEW 2012 JEEP PATRIOT
$16 ,999
$99
Startingatonly
+HST
+HST
B/W
96 MO,4.49%
O
R
NEW 2013 DODGE DART
$15 ,988
$94
Startingatonly
+HST
+HST
B/W
96 MO,4.49%
O
R
NEW 2013 DODGE CARAVA N
$18 ,999
$10 3
Startingatonly
+HST
+HST
B/W
96 MO,4.49%
O
R
ONLINE VISIT WWW.VILLAGECHRYSLER.CA
2012CLEAROUTEVENT
Super Deals!Super Pricing!Super Specials!Super Staff!
O%NOCHARGESUNROOF
NOCHARGERUSTPROOF
see dealer for details
NOCHARGEDVD