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PICKERING -- Reilley Wilson, 14, is hoping to win a wheelchair-accessible van as part of an online con-
test for National Mobility Awareness Month. His family is encouraging local residents to vote every day
between now and May 9. Kaitlin Abeele / Metroland
Plans for
Pickering
cricket
stadium
move ahead
Popular cricketer
Shane Warne to
advise on project
Jillian Follert
jfollert@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- Efforts to bring a
world-class cricket stadium to
Pickering are gaining momentum.
Roy Singh, CEO and founder
of the Canadian Premier League
T20, says he is working with
Transport Canada to buy or lease
federally owned property on the
northeast corner of Brock Street
and Hwy. 407.
“A lot of work is happening; we
are moving forward,” he says.
The negotiations started after
Pickering identified the land as a
possible location.
“The City has suggested a par-
cel of land in central Pickering
for this particular project,” Fiaz
Jadoon, an economic develop-
ment co-ordinator with the City
of Pickering, said in an e-mail.
“A main function of investment
attraction is not only promoting
our city, but facilitating the con-
nections between the investor
and the developer, and/or prop-
erty ownership group.”
See PICKERING page 9
Pickering teen vies to win accessible van
Reilley Wilson’s
parents say he is
already their hero
Jillian Follert
jfollert@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- A Pickering fam-
ily is looking for the commu-
nity’s help to click the way to a
life-changing win.
Reilley Wilson, 14, was born
with a neuromuscular condi-
tion that prevents him from
walking and severely limits his
movement.
He is one of hundreds of “local
heroes” competing to score a
customized wheelchair acces-
sible van, as part of an online
contest for National Mobility
Awareness Month.
“This would really change
his life and all our lives,” says
his mother, Kristina Wil-
son.
Reilley is a lot taller and
heavier than he was when
the family bought their cur-
rent van four years ago.
See NEW page 9
EMS response times
good but Durham
looks to be better
DURHAM -- Durham paramedics
got to life-threatening calls with-
in eight minutes 77 per cent of the
time in 2013.
Durham Emergency Medical
Services Chief Rich-
ard Armstrong says
that figure exceeds
the 75-per cent tar-
get set for last year,
an achievement he
calls “very positive.”
Mr. Armstrong went over the 2013
stats for regional council’s health
and social services committee on
April 3. While the local EMS met
all its response time targets, he says
that’s only part of the picture. “Peo-
ple really focus on response times
... but there is more to it,” he noted.
Read the full story, page 3
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EMS response
times good but
organization
looks to be
better
New technology
tracks patient
outcomes; off-load
delays still a concern
Jillian Follert
jfollert@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- Durham paramedics got to life-
threatening calls within eight minutes 77 per
cent of the time in 2013.
Durham Emergency Medical Services
Chief Richard Armstrong says that figure
exceeds the 75-per cent target set for last
year, an achievement he calls “very positive.”
Mr. Armstrong went over the 2013 stats for
regional council’s health and social services
committee on April 3.
While the local EMS met all its response
time targets, he says that’s only part of the pic-
ture. “People really focus on response times
... but there is more to it,” he noted.
A new electronic database now allows Dur-
ham EMS to look at patient outcomes for
74 different types of illness or emergency
and monitor whether the care the patient
received was helpful.
For example, in 2013 data shows 55 per
cent of patients suffering from a diabetic
emergency felt “much better” after receiv-
ing treatment from Durham EMS, while
another 11 per cent felt “moderately better.”
Patients suffering from anaphylaxis felt much
better 31 per cent of the time, while those
with ischemic chest pain felt much better 28
per cent of the time.
“It’s very important to be measuring out-
comes,” Mr. Armstrong said. “Not just how
fast we arrive ... but did we help the patient?
If patients are not improving, is there some-
thing we could do differently ... different
drugs or equipment for example.”
In 2013 Durham EMS responded to 56,773
calls ranging from non-urgent to life threat-
ening, and 36,320 standby calls.
Standby means extra ambulances are dis-
patched when a specific area becomes very
busy, to ensure coverage remains adequate.
One contributing factor to the number of
standby calls is delays when paramedics
deliver patients to hospitals.
In 2013 there were 12,125 hours of hospital
off-load delay costing Durham about $1 mil-
lion. That’s up from 11,673 hours in 2012.
Mr. Armstrong says the average delay in
Durham is one hour and nine minutes. An
increase in off-load nursing hours has helped
control the impact, but he described it as a
“stop-gap solution.”
Councillors expressed concern that off-
load delays continue to be an issue year after
year.
“There are really big implications in terms
of dollars and service availability,” said Coun-
cillor Lorne Coe, who chairs the committee.
He noted the Province has made invest-
ments to help mitigate the situation, but said
it’s “not enough.”
Durham currently employs 98 full-time
advanced care paramedics, 118 full-time pri-
mary care paramedics and up to 100 part-
time paramedics. They respond to calls from
10 stations located throughout the region.
A new north Oshawa station recently
opened on Wilson Road North, replacing the
previous location on Ritson Road.
The Region’s 2014 budget also includes
funding for construction of a new EMS sta-
tion in Sunderland, which will be completed
in 2015.
0
10000
20000
30000
40000
50000
Call 4 volume
Here’s how many Call 4 incidents Durham Region EMS responded to each year from 2007 to 2013. Call 4 is the most serious of calls, being life threatening requiring immediate response.
Number of calls
Year
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
42,192 41,905 41,247 42,792
44,886 44,12842,020
Metroland graphic / Ian McMillanSource: Durham Region Health Department
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Durham cops in YouTube video
facing charges
Video mocked court services
assignment
Jeff Mitchell
jmitchell@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- Disciplinary action has begun against
two Durham police officers over their involvement in
a homemade video that poked fun at their court ser-
vices duties.
Durham police said Wednesday that Police Ser-
vices Act charges of discreditable conduct have been
laid against two sworn members who appeared in
the video. A third participant, a special constable
who is a civilian, is not subject to
PSA charges but “his discipline
is being managed by internal
policy”, the service said.
The charges follow a vow
by Chief Mike Ewles to
investigate after what
he described as a
“disrespectful” and
“troubling” video
appeared online in
January.
In the video, the
three appear to be
acting as disgrun-
tled employees try-
ing to get transferred
out of the court services
branch.
The 63-second video, titled Cen-
tral Cells, was posted on YouTube Jan. 15. Dubbed
‘A Rob Ford Film’, the video lists Sergeant Mike Glen-
nie, Detective Constable Paul Grigoriou and Special
Constable Harold Tasson as its stars, and notes in
closing credits it was “not made on company time.”
The video named Toronto Mayor Rob Ford as the
director, and included clips of Mayor Ford and Unit-
ed States President Barack Obama. The theme of the
video centred around the employees trying to escape
the court services branch of the police department.
The video shows the three employees in uniform,
inside police facilities, using police-issued equip-
ment.
The cops are seen dashing down a hall with a
Taser, mopping a blood-spattered cell and making a
snow angel on the hood of a police car, among other
scenes.
The video closes with credits that jokingly attribute
roles like casting, writing and costumes to high-rank-
ing Durham officers.
Police said Wednesday the charges against the offi-
cers were laid after an investigation by its profession-
al standards unit.
In a statement issued in January, Chief Ewles --
who is due to retire in a matter of weeks -- said the
video disappointed him “on a number of levels.
“I have no idea what the motivation for producing
this video would be, but I believe it is disrespectful
to the hardworking men and women of this branch
and embarrassing for everyone here at the DRPS,”
the chief said.
Durham Regional Police Association president
Randy Henning declined comment on the charges,
referring questions to lawyer Joe Markson. Mr. Mark-
son, who represents the sworn officers, could not
immediately be reached for comment.
-- With files by Keith Gilligan
Watch the video
@ durhamregion.com ‘‘I have no
idea what the
motivation for
producing this
video would be,
but I believe it is
disrespectful to
the hardworking
men and women
of this branch
and embarrassing
for everyone here
at DRPS.’ Chief
Mike Ewles
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email responses to newsroom@durhamregion.com
e-mail letters to newsroom@durhamregion.com / max. 200 words / letter writers are obliged to back up
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number / letters that do not appear in print may be published @ durhamregion.com
Worse things
could happen
To the editor:
Re: ‘Pickering mother upset at bus can-
cellation’, news, durhamregion.com,
Wednesday, March 26, 2014.
My heart aches for the young man who
has to walk 30 minutes to get to Pine
Ridge Secondary School.
Has he or his mother ever considered
how fortunate they are that he is able to
walk; that there is a school available for
him to attend; that he has to walk only 30
minutes to reach his destination?
If he is unable to walk or to transfer
buses now, what might he do he ever
plans to work, or if his job is two or maybe
even three buses away?
Worse things could happen in this life.
Carol King
Pickering
History repeats itself
at conservation area
To the editor:
Re: ‘Woman, dog rescued after fall in
north Ajax’, news, durhamregion.com,
March 26, 2014.
About 12 years ago, my wife and I decid-
ed to do an early spring hike in the Green-
wood Conservation Area.
While attempting to ascend the old log-
ging road north of the bridge over Duffins
Creek, both of us managed to suddenly
slip on the icy path and slid over the edge
in exactly the same spot as the woman in
your report, and down into the ravine.
My wife slid down about one-third of
the way and managed to grab hold of a
small tree, unhurt. I, unfortunately was
not as lucky, and collided with a tree near
the bottom. My wife managed to get me
to the Ajax hospital’s emergency room.
X-rays showed that I had broken five ribs
on the left side of my chest.
I think that this section of the path
should have a fence on the ravine edge to
prevent hikers from slipping down over
the edge and down into the ravine. I sug-
gest that you highlight our experience and
warn your readers of the very dangerous
slippery conditions at the Greenwood
Conservation Area at this time of year.
Joe
Vranic
Go Gens!
To the editor:
Thank goodness we have the Oshawa
Generals to give us hockey hope in the
Durham since the Toronto Maple Leafs
can’t.
Except for the crying, it’s all over for Leaf
fans.
I’m quite sure the great Yogi Berra was
thinking of the Leafs when he coined the
expression: “This is like deja vu all over
again.” Go Gens go!
Steven
Clift
Pickering paramedics looking at the big picture
Measuring patient
outcomes to provide
better care
Durham paramedics are innovatively
looking at patient outcomes to determine
if they can do more to assist people when
they respond to a call.
At a recent Durham Regional coun-
cil health and social services commit-
tee meeting, Durham Emergency Medi-
cal Services Chief Richard Armstrong
noted that local paramedics arrived at
life-threatening calls within eight minutes
77 per cent of the time in 2013. And while
that exceeds the 75-per cent target set for
last year, Mr. Armstrong noted that “peo-
ple really focus on response times ... but
there is more to it.”
Sure, in an emergency the priority is
getting the person medical attention
as quickly as possible. How many sto-
ries have we read in the media where the
slow response of emergency personnel is
pointed to as a contributing factor, if not
the main one, in a person’s death?
We can forget that what’s most impor-
tant is what happens to the person after-
wards - the outcome. Did their condi-
tion improve after EMS treatment? How
much? Did it get worse?
Durham EMS now has at its disposal a
new electronic database that lets it look
at patient outcomes for 74 different kinds
of illness or emergency and monitor if the
care the patient received was helpful.
As Mr. Armstrong said, measuring out-
comes is very important. And if patients
aren’t getting better, is there something
the EMS could have done differently in
terms of their care, the drugs and/or
equipment that were used?
For example, in looking at the condition
of anaphylaxis patients in 2013, we see
that roughly 75 per cent of the time, the
patient was much better, moderately bet-
ter or slightly better following initial treat-
ment by paramedics.
But in one out of five cases, there was no
change in the person’s condition. Answer-
ing the whys when looking at this data can
only lead to better care being provided
from the outset and paramedics being
better equipped.
Paramedics are the first medical pro-
fessionals on the scene, and it’s the ini-
tial care they provide before the patient
arrives at the hospital that often makes all
of the difference. Indeed, the difference
between life and death.
By measuring patient outcomes, Dur-
ham EMS will be able to see the big pic-
ture in a variety of illnesses and emergen-
cies.
And the analysis of such data will lead to
better service and better outcomes for the
patients they treat.
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GRAND OPENING
Join us and Celebrate with Cupcakes
as we officially open our new location in
Pickering Village at
78OldKingstonRoad
Saturday, April 12
There is Coffee, Tea, Juice, and
Mini Cupcakes available all day!
10:00 am until 4:00 pm
Door Prizes for the first 100 Customers
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T: 905·427·4500 | E: info@cupcakes-canada.ca
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Has y our c ar r eached the end of the r oad?
Tutoring foundation
funded for Ajax,
Pickering kids
DURHAM -- The Ontario Trillium Foun-
dation has invested in 26 not-for-profit
and charitable organizations, including
a tutoring program in Durham.
The grant, titled Durham Education-
al Mentoring Program, awards $14,600
over two years to improve educational
opportunities and reduce learning barri-
ers for children and youth in Pickering,
Ajax, and Whitby. The money will fund
individual and group tutoring programs.
OTF is the largest granting foundation
in Canada and awards about 1,300 grants
every year across Ontario in social ser-
vices, environment, arts and culture and
sports and recreation.
“The Government of Ontario is proud
to invest in a diverse range of not-for-
profit charitable organizations, through
our lead agency the Ontario Trillium
Foundation” says Michael Chan, pro-
vincial minister of Tourism, Culture and
Sport. “Our support for innovative local
initiatives builds healthy and vibrant
communities across the province that
enriches the quality of life for all Ontar-
ians.”
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And now they’re ready for the next step.
While Liz and Frank are enjoying a busy lifestyle today,
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needs in the future. Until that time, they’ll continue to follow
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th
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Call Kelly to reserve your spot!
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1645 Pickering Pkwy., Pickering
Call 905 -426-6603
movie matinee
Mary PoPPins
Thursday, April 24
th at 2pm
Enjoy refreshments and a movie!
Call Cathy to reserve your spot!
Want to know what’s happening in Pickering?
Check Wednesday’s paper each
week for complete details
BE INFORMED!
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Mr. Jadoon said once more details are
available, City planning staff will do a
review of the current zoning and make rec-
ommendations.
WSP Group, a Toronto-based profession-
al services firm, is working on a feasibility
study, market research and concept design
for the proposed stadium.
“The focus is state-of-the-art,” Mr. Singh
says. “We want this to be an iconic stadium
that is recognizable throughout the world.”
He is proposing to build a 35,000-seat
dome stadium that would host a 48-game
CPL T20 cricket tournament every summer
and other uses the rest of the year.
The tournament, which is slated to debut
in the summer of 2015 at a temporary loca-
tion, would be sanctioned by Cricket Can-
ada and feature internationally televised
games.
The league would initially include 10
teams owned by the CPL, with plans to auc-
tion them off after two years.
Mr. Singh recently brought Shane Warne,
a popular recently retired Australian crick-
eter, on board to help with the project.
“He is one of the greatest that ever played
the game,” Mr. Singh says, noting Mr. Warne
plans to advise on the stadium design, and
potentially coach a team and create an
academy at the venue.
Mr. Singh has lobbied several GTA munic-
ipalities in an attempt to secure space to
build a venue for his league, with no luck.
He is looking for feedback from local res-
idents on the project and encourages any-
one with comments to e-mail ir@cplt20.ca.
PICKERING -- Roy Singh, a Toronto
entrepreneur, is proposing to build a
35,000-capacity cricket stadium in north
Pickering on land on Brock Road just
north of Hwy. 7. Ryan Pfeiffer / Metroland
PICKERING from page 1
Pickering going to bat for cricket stadium
He has outgrown the entrance and has
the bumps on his head to prove it.
The $50,000 accessible van up for grabs
in the contest would allow him to roll in
and out on his own.
“He wouldn’t have to rely on other peo-
ple as much, it would make him more
independent,” says older brother Curtis
Wilson, 22.
The family says Reilley inspires others
every day and deserves to win the con-
test -- and the hero title.
“To suggest that our son Reilley is our
hero would be a huge understatement,”
Ms. Wilson and husband Ray Wilson
wrote in their online profile for the con-
test.
“It’s safe to say that, as his parents,
we’ve learned more from him in his 14
years than he from us.”
Despite the challenges he faces, Reilley
embraces life.
He attends Pine Ridge Secondary
School with the help of a nurse and
especially enjoys his drama class.
When he’s not at school the local teen
loves to watch wrestling on TV and cheer
for the Toronto Blue Jays.
Even though he is fed through a tube
in his stomach, Reilley looks forward to
the family’s Sunday night dinners at East
Side Mario’s.
“He takes each day as it comes and
makes the best out of it without a com-
plaint or a bad mood,” Ms. Wilson says.
“With each breath his vent delivers he
uses it to sing, joke or deliver an inspir-
ing thought.”
The family is using social media to
spread the word about the contest,
encouraging everyone from friends to
total strangers to vote.
“I set little goals each day,” Ms. Wilson
says, explaining how she first hoped for
800 votes, then 1,000.
Each e-mail address can enter a vote
once per 24-hour period. Voting closes
May 9 and winners will be announced in
June.
Visit www.mobilityawarenessmonth.
com/entrant/ray-and-kristina-wilson-
pickering-on to vote for Reilley.
Ajax-Pickering Big Brothers
looking for bowlers
DURHAM -- It’s the biggest fundraiser for the
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Ajax-Pickering and
the kickoff is this week.
The official launch of the 2014 OPG Bowl
for Kids Sake is being held on Friday, April
11 at 3 p.m. at the Ajax Bowling Centre, 172
Harwood Ave. S., in the Ajax Plaza. The goal
for the event this year is $50,000, which will
help provide mentoring services to local chil-
dren and youth. The event is on Wednesday,
May 7, also at the Ajax Bowling Centre. For
the event, teams are put together and spon-
sors are enlisted. “We invite all the residents of
Ajax and Pickering to make a positive impact
by participating or donating to OPG Bowl for
Kids Sake,” said Melanie Stewart, executive
director of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Ajax-
Pickering.
Individuals and businesses can donate to
the campaign or volunteer to fundraise by vis-
iting www.bbandsofap.com.
New accessible
van would help
Pickering teen
achieve greater
independence
NEW from page 1
‘‘To suggest that our
son Reilley is our
hero would be a huge
understatement.’
Kristina and
Ray Wilson
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Pickering store only
brock road and 401
PIckerIng store: 905-686-2308
mon.-fri.: 8-9 • sat.: 8-7 • sun.: 9-6
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905-427-7773
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Notice of Intention to Pass A By-lawto Submit A Question to the Electors
Take notice that the Council of the Corporation of the City of Pickering at the April 22, 2014
Council meeting at 7:00 pm will hold a public meeting to consider a by-law that if approved,
will place the following question on the October 27, 2014 municipal election ballot.
Question #1 - REVISED
“Are you in favour of a gaming facility (casino) in the City of Pickering as part of a Hotel,
Convention Centre, Entertainment Complex in a non-residential area?”
YES NO
Under provisions of the MunicipalElectionsAct,1996, as amended, referendum results will
be binding on the municipality, subject to some exceptions, if at least 50 per cent of eligible
electors vote on a question.
If a question receives a binding“no”result, Pickering Council will not consider or pass another
resolution asking the Province to enact such a regulation during the 2014-2018 term of
Council.
The costs of implementing the results of the questions, whether the result is in the affirmative
or negative, are considered to be negligible.
Appeal Process
Should Pickering Council approve the by-laws authorizing placement of the questions on
the ballot, the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing and any other person or entity
may appeal to the Chief Election Officer of the Province of Ontario on the grounds that the
questions:
i) are not clear, concise or neutral, and/or
ii) are not capable of being answered by either the“YES”or“NO”options provided.
The Clerk shall give notice of the passage of the by-laws to the public and the Minister.
Such notice will provide further instructions with respect to the appeal process.
A Notice of Appeal must set out the objections to the by-law and question
and the reasons in support of the objections.
Dated at Pickering, Ontario, this 9
th day of April, 2014.
Alternate versions available upon request, please call 905.683.7575 TTY 905.420.1739, customercare@pickering.ca
pickering.ca
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Punit (Prince) Sibal
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PRICES ARE PLUS HST ONLY.IE. $10,000 FINANCED OVER 60 MONTHS,PAY MENTS ARE $50 PER WEEK AND COB IS $1813
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Durham Region
council briefs
Durham maintains
Triple A credit rating
DURHAM -- The Region of Durham has again
received a Triple A credit rating from Standard
and Poor’s, making it one of six municipalities
in Canada to achieve the high standard.
Standard and Poor’s -- an American
financial services company -- praised Dur-
ham’s financial management practices, which
include up-front financing of capital projects,
minimizing debt and ensuring adequate
reserve funds.
“This rating demonstrates to residents that
their tax dollars are being managed responsi-
bly,” said Regional Councillor Don Mitchell.
The most recent rating comes on the
heels of other fiscal achievements for Dur-
ham.
Earlier this year, Moody’s Investors Ser-
vice of New York affirmed Durham’s Triple A
credit rating and the Region received awards
for its 2013 budget process and annual report.
April is Daffodil Month
The Region of Durham has declared April
as Daffodil Month, in support of the Canadian
Cancer Society.
Volunteers from the group’s Durham office
spoke at council’s April 2 meeting to encour-
age local residents to support the cause.
They said more than 75,000 Canadi-
ans died from cancer last year and stressed
money raised through the campaign will help
people in the local community.
For example, in 2012, 23 local children
received help getting to out-of-town cancer
appointments, more than 700 local resi-
dents got information about local resources
through a toll-free number and 71 local can-
cer patients got peer support from trained
volunteers.
Durham residents can get involved by
buying and wearing a daffodil pin, donating to
the Canadian Cancer Society online or when
volunteers come to the door, volunteering with
the society, spreading the word through social
media or participating in events like Relay for
Life.
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Durham, Ireland
institutions
connect
OSHAWA -- Durham College has added an
Irish institution to its growing list of interna-
tional partners, thanks to a recent agreement.
Durham College and the Irish Institute of
Technology, Tralee (ITT) have entered into
an articulation agreement that will enable
graduates of several of the college’s two- and
three-year programs to enter ITT’s bachelor
programs with advanced standing. This will
allow them to earn their degree in as little as
two additional semesters of study.
The agreement will see graduates of the col-
lege’s schools of Business, IT and Manage-
ment; Health and Community Services; Inter-
disciplinary Studies and Employment Ser-
vices; and Science and Engineering Technol-
ogy have the opportunity to pursue bachelor
degrees at ITT.
Located in the southwest of Ireland in the
county of Kerry, ITT is home to international
students from more than 140 countries.
To see the college’s academic pathway
opportunities, including those with ITT, visit
durhamcollege.ca/pathway.
Trade old devices in
for a free slice of pizza
DURHAM -- Select Pizza Pizzas will again
be offering free slices of pizza in exchange
for old cell phones, computer adapters and
ink cartridges.
Participants in Pizza Pizza’s Slices for
Devices environmental initiative will receive
one slice of cheese or pepperoni pizza for
their donations.
With the help of Greentec, a world
leader in environmental and recycling ini-
tiatives, the phones will be refurbished.
The proceeds will benefit local chil-
dren’s hospitals through the Slices for
Smiles Foundation and Children’s Miracle
Network.
To find a participating restaurant near
you, visit www.pizzapizza.ca/locate-a-
pizza-pizza, for additional information on
Pizza Pizza’s environmental efforts visit
pizzapizza.ca/EarthMonth.
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As dogs age, they can be prone to some specific diseases.
The most common is probably arthritis. Especially
in some breeds, mobility issues can become a major
problem. Watch for difficulty with stairs, jumping in your
vehicle or limping on walks as signs. We often will have
owners say during an exam that their dog is ‘getting older’
or ‘slowing down’. This can often be because arthritic
pain is holding them back. Additionally, dogs can also
suffer from overactive adrenal glands (called Cushing’s
disease) and diabetes for which the clinical signs are
similar – drinking more, urinating more, and having a
voracious appetite. Weight can also become more of an
issue in seniors – both from decreasing activity levels,
and sometimes even from an under-active thyroid gland.
Ask the Vet: What should I watch for in my senior dog?Written by Dr. Hillary Butler
Look for changes in your pet’s behaviours
and habits. Remember, age isn’t a disease,
it just comes with some challenges and
your veterinarian can often offer more help
the earlier we catch developing problems.
http://www.veterinarypartner.com
adopt a pet
WHITBY -- Tanner is a two-year-old hound
mix. He is a sweet boy, but needs a firm
but gentle owner willing to work with
him. An adult home with no cats would
be best. For more information, call the
humane society at 905-665-7430.
An ‘indoor’ spring
activity to help
monarch butterflies
Finally, finally, finally it’s spring, with
tulips popping, robins cheeping and gulls
screaming at each other everywhere you
go. Winter wrens, golden-crowned kinglets
and killdeer are back, and I’ve seen ring-
necked ducks doing courtship displays,
crows carrying sticks and a very excited
kingfisher flying past, chattering madly.
Before we all race outside and throw our-
selves deliriously into our favourite out-
door activities -- gardening, hiking, birding,
fishing, flying kites, whatever -- there’s one
‘indoor’ thing we should do, something I just
heard about this week. Something that, at
least in a small way, may help the very surviv-
al of a favourite migrant, monarch butterflies,
a species teetering on the brink.
The Ontario government is planning to
take milkweed off the noxious weed list. That
means that the tall, fragrant host plant for
monarch caterpillars -- the only thing they
eat -- will be able to grow along roadsides
without being sprayed with herbicides, and
that gardeners can incorporate the big pink
blooms in their yards without compunction.
We have until April 14 to give feedback on
the proposal. This is a great chance to praise
government officials for doing the right thing
-- taking an antiquated law injurious to but-
terflies off the books. Especially since farm-
ers, those all-important people who grow the
food we eat, have effective options for con-
trolling milkweed in their fields these days. So
e-mail mike.cowbrough@ontario.ca and tell
him you’re all in favour of removing native
milkweed from the bad-plants list. Be sure to
add the EBR Registry number, 012-1204, to
your comments.
Or pen a note to Mike at the Ministry of
Agriculture, 50 Stone Rd. E., Crop Science
Building, University of Guelph, N1G 2M7.
You can use Canada Post’s beautiful new
22-cent monarch butterfly stamp with one
of last year’s stamps to meet the new postage
rate. Here’s hoping Ontario’s protection of the
monarch’s host plant isn’t too little, too late.
Reports from the high mountains of Mexi-
co where the butterflies overwinter, hang-
ing together on the branches of towering fir
trees there, are truly sobering: only a tiny frac-
tion of their usual numbers returned last fall.
They and their progeny must cross millions
of acres of milkweed-barren croplands in the
United States, where genetically modified
corn and soybeans are the only plants able to
survive the herbicide spraying. Any monarch
butterflies that make it to Ontario deserve a
very warm welcome.
Even more beneficial to monarchs is the
Ontario agricultural ministry putting dog-
strangling vine on the noxious weed list, just
as they take milkweed off. Monarchs will lay
their eggs on black swallowwort, its other
name, but the caterpillars can’t eat it, and die.
Also spread by seeds floating in the wind, the
hugely invasive vines twine around shrubs
and grasses, choking them out. The under-
story of the woods at Camp Samac in Oshawa
is a very sad case in point.
Nature queries: mcarney@interlinks.net or
905-725-2116.
-- Durham outdoors writer Margaret Carney
has more than 3,000 species on her life list of
birds, seen in far-flung corners of the planet.
Margaret Carney
The Great
Outdoors
See a video of Tanner
on Facebook
Kristen’s Kritters Kristen Calis Reporter / kcalis@durhamregion.com / 905-579-4400 #2240
facebook.com/NewsDurhamKristensKritters
A litter box
dilemma
Our youngest cat will scratch the wall
next to his litter box, the sides of the litter
box, the floor next to the litter box, but he
will not cover up after he goes to the bath-
room.
Instead he just lets it sit there, forcing one
of us to clean it up right away because oth-
erwise, it’s unbearable.
Ever since my fiance adopted King, the
cat didn’t cover up after going to the bath-
room. Instead, Carmen, the cat who was
already living with my fiance by the time
King moved in, would quickly walk over
and cover it for him, so it wasn’t very
noticeable. As I sadly wrote in a previous
column, Carmen died from feline infec-
tious peritonitis. Ever since then, I start-
ed noticing the awful stench from King
because Carmen wasn’t there to cover it
up.
A friend of mine is having a similar prob-
lem with her kitten. A simple search online
told me they are not alone; many cats
exhibit this type of behaviour.
According to pet trainers Andrea Arden
and Mychelle Blake on petfinder.com,
cats usually learn to cover their excrement
when they’re kittens, so perhaps King
didn’t learn correct social skills in the litter
box. We’re unsure of King’s past, so it is a
possibility.
They say sometimes cats won’t cover
their feces because they don’t like the tex-
ture of the litter on their paws, and suggest
trying a soft litter to see if that makes a dif-
ference. Some cats are just picky, and King
is definitely one of them.
Dr. Melissa Bain, assistant professor and
service chief of the Companion Animal
Behavior Service at the University of Cali-
fornia Davis School of Veterinary Medi-
cine, says on vetstreet.com, although
there’s no specific medical reason for this
behaviour, it’s a good idea to rule out any
medical problems, such as a urinary tract
condition. King came to us with a clean bill
of health, but when he goes to the vet for
his annual exam, we’ll mention the litter
box dilemma just to be sure.
“Primarily, it is behavioral,” says Dr.
Katherine Houpt, a certified applied ani-
mal behaviorist at Animal Behavior Con-
sultants of Northern Michigan, who also
gave advice on vetstreet.com.
She agreed that some cats never learn as
kittens to cover their waste. Another rea-
son: territorial issues. The trainers above
had similar thoughts too.
“Some experts feel that a dominant cat
will not cover,” Dr. Houpt says. “The smell
lets other cats know ‘I’m here.’”
King is not the only cat in our place and
he gets bullied. Perhaps this is his way of
trying to take some control.
Ms. Blake says people can teach their
cats how to cover waste. I’m supposed to
sit quietly with King when he is using the
box and, after he eliminates, gently take his
front paws and try to show him what to do
by moving them over the litter. Them I’m
supposed to reward him with a treat if he
follows my lead.
Does anyone have experience dealing
with this catty misbehaviour? I’m open to
suggestions. Please e-mail me with any
advice at kcalis@durhamregion.com. or
visit my Facebook page.
UPCOMING
A Facebook page dedicated to Matty, the cat
who was shot with a pellet gun in Oshawa,
has been set up in order to help the Humane
Society of Durham Region pay for his sur-
geries and future medical care. Search ‘We
all love Matty the cat’ on Facebook. It also
contains links to make donations directly and
securely at web.humanedurham.com/dona-
tions.
Grooming by Anita is donating all money
from nail trims on Tuesday, April 15. Nail
trims are $10 and the salon is located at
Kalmegess Kennels, 5455 Langmaid Rd,,
Hampton. Each person who purchases a
nail trim will be entered into a draw for a $50
gift certificate toward grooming. To secure a
trim, call or text Anita at 905-261-6034.
Kristen Calis
Reporter
A ‘litter’
etiquette, please
Is it medical or is it behavioural? It’s prob-
ably behavioural say experts on why
some cats won’t cover their excrement
in their litter box. However, it’s a good
idea to rule out any medical problems.
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APNo measles
cases in
Durham Region
Incidences in Canada
related to travelling
abroad
Keith Gilligan
kgilligan@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- Other parts of Canada, includ-
ing places in southern Ontario, have been
grappling with an outbreak of measles, but
there haven’t been any cases in Durham
Region.
Vicki Gorman, a public health nurse with
Durham Region’s Health Department, said,
“We haven’t had any cases, certainly not at
this time.”
The last cases in Durham were a couple of
years ago, she added.
“The cases we’re seeing now, it was import-
ed, so someone contracted it in another
country,” Ms. Gorman said. “We haven’t
really had cases in Canada. If we had, it was
brought in from somewhere else.”
The most recent case was in late March
when an infant brought the disease back
from Abu Dhabi. The baby’s family had been
visiting in Brampton when the disease was
confirmed.
There were 11 cases in January in Canada
and “all were related to travel. We haven’t
really seen it since 1998,” Ms. Gorman said,
adding “A lot is travel related, directly or indi-
rectly.”
Many of the recent cases have been linked
to travel to the Philippines, Thailand and the
Netherlands.
According to information on the Region’s
website, measles are highly contagious and
can infect anyone who hasn’t been vacci-
nated against the virus. Since a vaccine was
developed in the early 1960s, the number of
cases in Canada has dropped by more than
99 per cent.
Immunization is “absolutely” the best
method of avoiding the measles, Ms. Gor-
man noted.
A two-dose vaccine against measles,
mumps and rubella (known as an MMR vac-
cine), is given at 12 months and then between
four and six years, she said. “They have that
really before starting school.”
Once someone has had the measles, they
have a life-long immunity to the disease, Mr.
Gorman said.
Anyone born after 1970 and wasn’t immu-
nized should contact their health care practi-
tioner, she added.
Before travelling, “follow up with your
health care practitioner. Make sure your
immunization is up-to-date,” Ms. Gorman
stated, adding a blood test can be done to
determine immunity.
Ms. Gorman noted, the measles “can cause
some serious problems in some people, but
not all people. There are some complications
that could happen.”
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995 Myrtle Road We st, Ashburn | 905.686.1121 | www.royalashburngolfclub.com
VIP MEMBERSHIPPay as you Play
$225
value $400
THE ROYAL ASHBURNgolf club
Includes:
- 2 rounds of golf
- 1 dozen personalized Pro V1 golf
- $25 member credit
- Savings on every round
- 12th year running this great program
- Plus much more
Become an exclusive member of the Royal Ashburn Golf Club!
Royal Ashburn
launches RA
Teaching
Academy
ASHBURN -- Royal Ashburn is always
refining and improving its facility to pro-
vide a better guest experience and like
every year, golfers will be treated to a
Royal experience.
Work began in building a new grass tee
deck on the driving range in 2013 and will
be ready for play shortly in the 2014 sea-
son. Along with the new tee deck, the club
will also be launching the RA Teaching
Academy with a large focus on junior golf-
ers, with the implementation of CN Future
Links Learn to Play program. Developed
with PGA of Canada and Golf Canada, the
CN Future Links Program adheres to the
Long Term Player Development (LTPD)
Guide for Golf and focuses not only on
golf skills, but all aspects that make up
golf, sport and a healthy active lifestyle.
While golf is the main focus, students will
also learn about health, nutrition, general
conditioning and of course technical and
general knowledge around the game.
“While we are still in the final stages of
developing the program, we are all very
excited about this initiative and look for-
ward to welcoming juniors golfers to our
facility,” says Scott Paterson, general man-
ager of Royal Ashburn Golf Club. “Within
a couple of years it is our intention to have
one of Canada’s leading Junior Develop-
ment Centres and a winning Junior Golf
Team.”
While the Junior Golf Programs are not
currently available on their website, the
Proshop staff will be happy to answer any
questions.
While not a new program, in fact the
VIP Membership is now in its 12th year,
the ever popular pay-as-you-play mem-
bership category is being offered once
again. The VIP Membership is perfect for
the golfer who wants the member expe-
rience and the feeling of belonging to a
club, without the upfront expense. For
only $225, the VIP Member receives two
complimentary rounds of golf, a dozen
personalized Pro V1 golf balls, a $25 credit
for food & beverage or proshop merchan-
dise, an up to $15 discount off every round
played and over $135 in coupons. It’s no
wonder this program is so successful!
Not only is Royal Ashburn a wonderful
golf facility, but also a great place to enjoy
a meal. Butler’s Pub & Grill and the Tar-
tan Terrace provide a spectacular view of
the gardens and the golf course while pro-
viding a relaxing location to enjoy a cold
beverage and nice meal. While the chef is
most famous for his steaks and prime rib,
all of the food is excellent and made fresh
in house. Open to the public, the restau-
rant opens and closes with the golf course
each season.
Royal Ashburn Golf Club opened in
1962 and is ranked among the top 50 pub-
lic golf courses in Canada. Over the years,
the club has hosted many special events,
including hosting His Royal Highness
Prince Andrew Duke of York during the
Lakefield College golf event in 1999.
The course features tree-lined fairways,
well-guarded greens, well placed ponds
and Lynde Creek which winds through
the property. With five sets of tees to
choose from, the course can be played
from 5,016 yards to 7,075 yards, making it
challenging and enjoyable for players of
all skill levels.
Royal Ashburn Golf Club is located at
995 Myrtle Road West in Ashburn. For
more information, please call (905) 686-
1121 or visit the website at www.royalash-
burngolfclub.com.
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Geared to Golf Performance Centre welcomed addition
Indoor facility to
be built at Lakeridge
Brad Kelly
bkelly@durhamregion.com
OSHAWA -- A vision that Jake Patte had that
will help revolutionize junior golf in Durham
Region will become a reality.
Construction on the Geared to Golf Per-
formance Centre at Lakeridge Links/Whis-
pering Ridge in Whitby is expected to begin
in late April or early May, with a completion
targeted for the fall, and be fully functional in
the new year. The 2,000-square-foot facility,
located near the driving range, will house a
putting/chipping green, hitting bays and an
area for teaching and fitting.
“A lot of people are driving into Toronto to
hit balls in the winter. The kids that are seri-
ous about the game, they really want to train
over the winter and don’t have anywhere to
go,” says Patte of the void the indoor facility
will fill.
Patte, who earned a teaching degree while
on golf scholarship at the University of Akron,
worked at his home club, the Oshawa Golf
Club, for a couple of years before landing at
Lakeridge. He will serve as the head coach of
the new centre and is keen on combining his
passions for teaching and golf, focussing his
knowledge into the junior age bracket.
“I got into the golf business a little bit and I
found a nice niche with junior golf,” he says.
“(Lakeridge) has given me a tremendous
opportunity to really follow my passion for
junior golf. We’re really excited to create an
amazing program here.”
That program will be available for players
as young as three looking for an introduction
into the game, and carry through to older
teens looking to move on to the next level
through high performance programs.
For the younger ones, Patte says the key
is to keep it fun. A simple ride in a golf cart
sometimes does the trick, capitalizing on the
fascination preschoolers often have standing
and watching when the garbage or recycle
trucks pass by during collection.
“They need to go away from the golf course
with something that stands out in their mind
that brings them back,” says Patte, adding
beginners should be introduced to the basics
like grip and stance. “So many kids take up
golf and they’re bored because somebody
might be drilling into their heads the techni-
cal things about golf.
“I always recommend to parents or grand-
parents to take the younger ones out in a cart.
Regardless of whether or not they hit a shot
that day, they leave the golf course telling
their parents or grandparents they love that
place.”
At the other end of the spectrum, for the
more serious golfers looking to go to the next
level at college or university, Patte says there
will be a rotating focus on a particular facet of
the game -- putting, wedges, etc. -- and when
the weather permits, a round to follow.
“I think that is an element that is missed out
on in golf instruction with kids. The coaches
aren’t out there playing with them. I want to
see the kids play and I want them to see me
play,” he says.
Patte is also involved in the Golf Associa-
tion of Ontario program that is in elementary
schools for students in grades one through
three, utilizing plastic clubs and balls as a
way of introduction.
WHITBY -- Jake Patte looks after the Geared to Golf program at Lakeridge Links. The
course will be building an indoor facilty that could be operational by the new year.
Ryan Pfeiffer / Metroland
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Bruce’s Golf Rewards is excited to
announce the launch of their Geared to
Golf Performance Center. It’s designed
to provide high level coaching to
players with a passion to improve and a
specialized program for junior athletes.
Programs have been developed and will
be run by Jake Patte, PGA of Canada,
and head coach.To learn more about the
incredible coaching programs offered,
you can attend their Demo Day and
Facility Open House at Lakeridge Golf
Club onApril 26th from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The session will feature an introduction
totheGearedtoGolfPerformanceCenter
and provide players with access to their
Trackman Analysis Radar.
In its eighth year, Bruce’s Golf
Rewards’ loyalty program features an
online tee time reservation system
which allows players to book tee
times 24/7. Players can earn free
rounds of golf by playing at any of the
eight affiliated golf courses including
Annandale Golf and Curling Club,
Riverside Golf Club, Whispering Ridge,
Pickering Golf Club, Lakeridge Links,
Stonehenge Golf Club, Winchester
Golf Club and Eldorado Golf Club.
Local points are added for 2014.
These valuable points will be specific
to each course and can be earned and
redeemed for purchases of food and
beverage as well as golf cart rentals.
Bruce’s Tour is expanding this
year, with the option to play two rounds
each week that will count for your tour
earnings. Don’t miss out on Bruce’s Tour
Dollars if you are away. Bruce’s Social
Hub will have regular updates to keep
you in the loop.
Bruce’s Golf Rewards’ involvement
continues with the Golf Association
of Ontario (GAO) through the “Golf
in School” program, sponsoring
local schools by providing them with
equipment and curriculum for physical
education classes for grades 1 through
8. This year, the program has expanded
to include more schools and now gives
them the option to take part in on-course
activities by bringing students from the
classroom to the course with programs
and pathways.
Clinics and camp programs are
available for junior athletes, ages 4 to
14, at Annandale, Eldorado, Pickering
and Whispering Ridge.
“Giving every junior athlete access
to the course is important to the growth
of the game,” says Jake Patte, Head
Coach for Geared to Golf. “We want to
give every child the tools to learn the
game and to use our facilities as the
avenue to play it.”
Back for its third year is the Para
Golfer Chair that is unique to Bruce’s
Golf Rewards courses. This amazing
chair allows people who are paralyzed or
unable to walk long distances to still get
out and enjoy the game of golf. Lessons
and on-course programs are available to
those using the Para Golfer.
“The best thing about the chair is
hearing the users say how great it feels
to be standing upright and being out
with friends again,” says Ben Conway,
Director of Marketing for Bruce’s Golf
Rewards.
Players using the chair do not pay
a greens fee or for driving range balls.
Contact paragolfer@brucesgolfrewards.com
or ben@brucesgolfrewards.com for
more information about the Para Golfer.
Bruce’s Golf Rewards is hosting
juniorcampsthissummer.Perfectforthe
young golfer, these camps will provide
juniors with the opportunity to improve
their skills and give them lots of practice
out on the course. Regular camps will
be held at Eldorado Golf Club July 7th to
11th,July 28th toAugust 1st,andAugust
11th to 15th; and at Pickering Golf Club
July 21st to July 25th. Intermediate
camps will be held at Whispering Ridge
July 21st to 25th and at Pickering Golf
Club August 18th to 22nd.
For more information about
Bruce’s Golf Rewards, please visit our
website at www.brucesgolfrewards.com.
Hit the Links and Reap the Rewards with Bruce’s Golf Rewards
Local Points Available on Power
Carts and Daily Food Specials
Demo Day &
Open House
Lakeridge G C
April 26
th
10am - 3pm
2014Mini Memberships
Available for purchase at...
Stonehenge Golf Club, Pickering Golf Club
& Winchester Golf Club
$150.00 plus HST
gearedtogolf.com
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*Some conditions may apply. See pro-shop for further details
**All above Pricing is subject to applicable taxes.
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Aninspiredcombinationofoutstandinggolf,firstclassbanquetfacilities,
exquisitecuisine,andanexceptionalsix-sheetcurlingrink.
Oshawa golfer will
play Web.com Tour
events this season
By Brian McNair
bmcnair@durhamregion.com
OSHAWA -- Derek Gillespie has been
through hell over the past two-plus years,
but he’s managed to take his golf game to
the next level in spite of it.
Partly because of it, in fact.
Gillespie, of Oshawa, reached the third
and final stage of Web.com Tour qualifying
school for the first time in his golf career -- a
journey that started with great promise out
of the University of Arizona 13 years ago.
He ended up tied for 67th among the 152
who took part, which should still allow him
some opportunity to play during the 2014
season, one rung below the PGA Tour with
plenty of opportunity to advance.
The watershed moment, which came
after years of disappointment in either the
first or second stage, was accomplished
by shooting a sizzling final round of 67 in
November at the Shell Landing Golf Club in
Gautier, Mississippi.
Remarkably, it came after a long year of
Gillespie dealing with the devastating news
his father, Gary, has an inoperable tumour
in his esophagus.
And, more amazing yet, it came two-and-
a-half years after a car accident nearly took
the golfer’s life.
“I think I’ve paid my dues,” said Gillespie.
“I’ve been out here for a long time play-
ing and especially after the car accident
and everything that’s been going on with
my dad,” he added. “Hopefully I can get ‘er
done. I’ll be working hard, that’s for sure.”
The Q-school structure was changed in
2012, but it’s a process Gillespie has been
involved with -- and frustrated by -- every
year since he turned pro in 2000.
Previously, those who reached the final
stage would have had an opportunity to
advance straight onto the PGA Tour, but
now the six rounds will merely determine
varying degrees of status on the Web.com
Tour. However, those who play on that tour
now have a greater opportunity to move up
at season’s end.
Gillespie burst on to the pro scene in 2001
and was named the Canadian Tour (now
PGA Tour Canada) rookie of the year, but he
could never string together four consistent
rounds at Q-school -- not until this year,
that is, when he put up 70-72-71 prior to the
67.
“When you fail at something so many
times, you get a little frustrated and irri-
tated and I guess some people take it out
in a positive way and some people take it
out in a negative way,” Gillespie explained.
“I’d have some good seasons on the Cana-
dian Tour and go and miss the first or sec-
ond stage of qualifying and you’re back at
square one. I just think I got caught in a
mental trap there where I kind of knew I
was going to miss it before I even started.”
The life-changing moments he’s gone
through over the past few years have defi-
nitely played a role, he admitted. He said
he has always taken his golf game seriously,
but isn’t sure he focused on the proper ele-
ments at the right times.
The 2011 accident, which saw him thrown
from a car in Arizona and left with a broken
femur, punctured lung, five broken ribs and
the real possibility of never playing again,
ultimately rekindled his love for the game.
“Of course you look at life differently. I
don’t really take it for granted, never did,
but it just kind of changes your perspec-
tive on life,” said Gillespie, who had a rod
placed in his hip and still experiences some
discomfort while playing.
“I realized that I love golf and I wanted to
put 100 per cent into my game,” he contin-
ued. “I felt like I had a really good year the
year after the accident.”
Gillespie expressed profound apprecia-
tion for all the support he has received over
the years from his friends and fans, includ-
ing many from the Oshawa Golf Club,
where he got his start and remains affiliat-
ed.
As for the opportunity in front of him, he’s
looking at it as just that: an opportunity; not
a final shot.
“I just feel like this is the first of many
opportunities. That’s a good mindset going
into it, I think.”
Derek Gillespie has a new lease on life
OSHAWA -- Derek Gillespie will be playing
on the Web.com Tour this season.
Ryan Pfeiffer / Metroland
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For all inquires
Call Pro Shop - 905-655-3263
Location: 1 Mile West of Hwy. 12, ON Taunton Rd.
OPENS - APR. 19-26 (Weather Permitting)
18 “Challenging” Holes of Golf
“Memberships Available” • Green Fee Players welcome
“Now Receiving” Tournament Inquiries
Book Early to Avoid Disappointment
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www.watsonsglen.com
905-655-9187or1-888-854-1892
34307thConcessionRd.,Pickering.(LakeridgeRd.,3kmNorthofHwy#7)
Scott Vail shows
Brandt Snedeker
his old haunts
Brian McNair
bmcnair@durhamregion.com
OSHAWA -- Scott Vail sure does have impec-
cable timing when it comes to his exploits on
the golf course with Brandt Snedeker.
Vail, Snedeker’s caddy from Oshawa,
was added to the Oshawa Golf and Curling
Club’s wall of fame, a decision that had been
made long ago to coincide with the day after
the Canadian Open wrapped up at Glen
Abbey Golf Club in Oakville.
Snedeker, who was listed as host of the
event, did his part to make it as special as
possible, winning the Canadian Open by
three strokes.
“Scott kind of likes staying behind the
scenes and not getting too much credit,”
Snedeker said, just prior to giving a dem-
onstration for about 200 onlookers. “He
likes being the man behind the man I guess,
but today is a really special day about him
and all his hard work finally paying off and
to have it come on the heels of a Canadian
Open win is pretty special.”
Vail, while clearly uncomfortable in the
spotlight, admitted the day was indeed a
special one.
“I grew up on this golf course, I’ve played
here and I worked here for over 10 years, so I
know a lot of people,” said Vail, who later got
a rare round in with Snedeker on his home
soil. “It’s neat that they’ve done this for me.
I’m kind of speechless to be honest with
you.”
The purpose of the wall of fame is to hon-
our members of the Oshawa club who have
made significant contributions to the sport
at a provincial level or higher. Vail, who was
a junior member and employee in the 1990s,
has done that at the highest level possible,
albeit in a different role than most who have
reached the wall before him.
As Snedeker’s caddy since 2006, Vail has
helped guide the Nashville native from a
promising player on the Nationwide (now
web.com) tour to as high as fourth ranked in
the world.
The relationship started in early 2006,
when Vail accompanied Snedeker to Nation-
wide tournaments in New Zealand and Aus-
tralia. Although he returned to caddy for
Jason Enloe, whom he had been with the
previous season, he wisely answered Snede-
ker’s call again about halfway through that
season -- and they have never looked back.
“He’s been my caddy for eight years, but
we’re best friends,” Snedeker explained.
“We’ve been really close on the road togeth-
er, he was in my wedding and I call him all
the time. We talk about life. He’s been a great
influence on my career, a great guy to have
in my corner. He’s really helped me play the
best golf of my career so far.”
Snedeker was the PGA’s rookie of the year
in 2007 and now has six wins on the tour,
highlighted by the 2012 Tour Championship
victory that netted him the FedEx Cup -- and
the $10-million bonus that goes with it.
While he wouldn’t rank the Canadian
Open win quite that high, Snedeker did
agree it was important to him given his cad-
dy’s background.
“It’s a great tournament with great history,
such a rich history. It’s one of those I want-
ed to win, especially for him because I know
what it means to him,” said Snedeker.
Vail, who was working on about four hours
sleep on Monday, agreed.
“It was special in terms of having my fam-
ily and friends there because they don’t get
to come and see the other wins that we’ve
had,” he said. “To win the Canadian Open
and being from Canada is pretty neat, so it
definitely ranks up there. Not as good as the
FedEx Cup, but it ranks up there.”
OSHAWA - Scott Vail of Oshawa is the
caddy for Brandt Snedeker.
Ryan Pfeiffer / Metroland
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Has Its Privileges!
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45 HOLES OF GOLF
Whitby Warriors holding
annual golf tournament
WHITBY -- The Whitby Warriors Jr. A lacrosse
club will be holding its annual golf tournament
on Thursday, June 19 at the Oakridge Golf
Club.
A shotgun start will be held at 2 p.m.
For $150 per golfer or $500 for a foursome,
the day will include use of the practice facilities,
a round of golf, power cart, dinner and a silent
auction.
For more information email Todd Gillman
at abby_7@sympatico.ca or Marilyn Jones-
Smith at marilyn.jones@bellnet.ca. Register
online at www.warriorslacrosse.com by select-
ing the golf tournament menu item.
WindReach Farm celebrates
25th with golf tournament
PORT PERRY -- In celebration of WindReach
Farm’s 25 years, its annual GloBall Tourna-
ment promises a night unlike any other.
The all-inclusive golf experience under the
stars includes the following for every foursome:
a private chauffeur-driven limo golf cart; green
fees for nine holes; fine dining with one of Dur-
ham’s finest chefs; exquisite culinary and bev-
erage tastings; entertainment, prizes and silent
auction; after golf poutine bar reception.
This year’s event will be held on Thursday,
Aug. 7 at the Deer Creek Golf and Banquet
Facility in Ajax. Contact Stephanie Mann at
905-655-5827 ext. 231, or foundation@wind-
reachfarm.org for more information.
Crystina Kertsos
scores a golf
scholarship
Brad Kelly
bkelly@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- It all came together for
Crystina Kertsos.
The Grade 12 student at St. Mary Cath-
olic Secondary School will graduate with
the knowledge she is the top female golfer
in the area, and second best in the prov-
ince. When she enrols at Division-I Long-
wood University in Farmville, Virginia in
the fall of 2014, the Lancers will have the
knowledge they are getting a good one.
The Pickering resident won the LOSSA
championship at Lakeridge Links by
shooting a 77, besting the rest of the field
by a comfortable seven strokes. At the
OFSAA championship at the Shanty Bay
Golf Club near Barrie she fired a 73, tied
for second, winning the silver medal in a
one-hole playoff.
“I didn’t know for sure, but I thought I
would have a chance if I could play well,
but there were a couple of other really
good competitors in the field,” she says of
the LOSSA finish, besting the fourth-place
finish she had the year before.
At OFSAA, she was looking to move up
from the 43rd place showing from 2012.
“I did not think I was going to do as well
as I did,” she admits. “The playoff was
completely different and it was my first
time ever in a playoff so my heart was rac-
ing really badly.
“Not going in there with any expecta-
tions, I guess is what allowed me to play
my game and perform well.”
She honed her game last summer by
playing in 17 Golf Association of Ontario
tournaments, posting a number of top-10
finishes, and whittling her handicap down
to a two.
She credits signing with Longwood as
helping build her confidence. The tran-
sition to university life will be a little
smoother, aided by good friend Courtney
Tolton, who is in her freshman year on the
Lancers golf team.
“It was a great atmosphere, a great
coach. The coach (Ali Wright) is nice and
I’ve been talking to her for a while,” says
Kertsos of visiting the campus. “There
was a great connection. The other mem-
bers of the team were really welcoming.
They weren’t like, oh, you’re Canadian. We
don’t like Canadians.”
She also liked the fact the school is a little
smaller, allowing students better access to
the profs, especially those on varsity teams
who do a lot of travel during their respec-
tive seasons.
Golfing is in the blood of the Kertsos
family. Her dad, Chris, a member of the
Canadian Seniors Golf Association, trav-
elled to Scotland where he represented
Canada in an international event that also
included the United States and Great Brit-
ain. The 22-member Canadian team that
ranged in age from 55 to over 70, finished
second overall in individual and partner
match play events. The 55-64 age group
that Chris was a part of actually won their
segment.
PICKERING -- Crystina Kertsos won the
LOSSA girls’ golf championship and fin-
ished second at the OFSAA champi-
onships. She will be on a scholarship at
Longwood University in Virginia begin-
ning in the fall of 2014. Her dad Chris
represented Canada at an international
event in Scotland.
Jason Liebregts / Metroland
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• Amberlea Shopping Centre,
1822 Whites Rd., unit 14B
Pickering
• 1550 Kingston Rd. E. Unit 4
TheUPSStoreTM
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LONDON FOG Coventry and
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FUTURE SHOP CORRECTION NOTICE
NEWSPAPER RETRACTION FOR THE FUTURE SHOP APRIL 4
CORPORATE FLYER In the April 4 flyer,page 5, the HP All-In-One PC
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Art, Galleries
Thursday, april 17
Juried photography exhibition 7
p.m. 8:30 p.m. Mclean Community
Centre, 95 Magill drive, ajax. piner-
idge arts Council celebrates the art
of photography during the opening
reception, awards presentation at
the first Juried photography Exhibi-
tion. More than 50 works on display
between april 25 and May 24.http://
pineridgearts.org/jpe.html. Free.
Meetings
WEdnEsday, april 16
MS durham West Support Group
Meeting 7 p.m. 8:30 p.m. st.
George’s anglican Church - ajax, 77
randall drive, ajax. Group for those
who are living with multiple sclero-
sis. share ideas and experiences
with others in the community. Free.
Things To Do
WEdnEsday, april 16
SprinG ecology of duffins Creek
7:30 p.m. 9 p.m. Mclean Community
Centre, 95 Magill drive, ajax. duf-
fins Creek is a diverse ecosystem
full of unexpected life. Mammals,
fish, reptiles, birds, amphibians and
plants all use the creek as their
home or habitat. learn about the
environmental wonders of creeks in
the spring. rsVp required. E-mail
to Colin Oaks at coaks@tucanada.
org if you plan to attend. Free. www.
tucanada.org.
What’s On
Friday, april 11
AJAx Creative Arts Spring Show
10 a.m. 9 p.m. ajax Community Cen-
tre, 75 Centennial rd. art show, sale
with draw for original painting by on
of more than 50 local artists. Free.
Things to do
saTurday, april 12
CAnAdiAn newf rescue inc.
Awareness day. 9 a.m. 6 p.m. pet
Valu, 705 Kingston road, pickering.
Canadian newf rescue inc. will
have dogs at the event, including raffle and
50/50 tickets available for sale now at petValu.
draws throughout day with money raised going
to veterinary costs. Free. www.canadiannew-
frescue.ca.
CoMMunity dance 8 p.m. 1 a.m. pickering
recreation Complex, 1867 Valley Farm rd.
ajax and pickering chapter of the One parent
Families association holds monthly fundrais-
ing dance. dJ, dancing, door prizes. Cold buffet
returns, served at 8:30-9:30 p.m. doors open at
7:30 pm. $16 http://oneparentfamilies.net.
WEdnEsday, april 16
euChre. 7:30 p.m. royal Canadian legion Br. 606,
1555 Bayly st., pickering ladies auxiliary holds
euchre, with prizes and refreshments. seniors $2,
regulars $4.
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Your Life: Prom
dress trends
for 2014
Video series with
The DressBoutique on
durhamregion.com
AJAX -- March, April and May are unof-
ficially designated as prom season. Dur-
ing these months, Grade 8 students and
senior high school girls scour department
stores and boutiques looking for the per-
fect gown. In next week’s video series on
durhamregion.com, we are at The Dress-
Boutique in Ajax with store owner Roula
Hassan.
The DressBoutique offers a wide array
of modern, contemporary and stylish eve-
ning and special-occasion wear including:
mother of the bride, bridesmaid, prom,
work functions, corporate events, cocktail
parties, graduation and more. The bou-
tique was founded by Ms. Hassan, a former
senior VP at a large retail chain store. She
decided to start a new venture and cater to
a niche market, one that she always had a
passion for: dresses.
Stay with us as we will have a new video
for each day of the week. Find out about
what is trending in 2014, popular styles
and tips on prom dress shopping. We have
all you need to know on colour, length,
material and accessories.
Series Breakdown:
• Monday, April 14: Long dresses part 1
In this video, Ms. Hassan shows off a beau-
tiful dark green princess dress, fit for a
prom queen. This classic strapless has a
beaded bust and lots of crinoline, com-
bined with eye-catching embellishments
to ensure you will stand out. Pair it with a
sparkly clutch handbag and you have the
perfect glamorous look.
• Tuesday, April 15: Long dresses part 2
The sweetheart neckline is hot this season.
Ms. Hassan shows off a long coral, chiffon,
flowy dress with a beaded bust.
• Wednesday, April 16: Long dresses part
3
Looking for a fashion-forward prom look
this year? Try lace. In this video, we fea-
ture a beautiful long, light blue dress with a
see-through back. It has beading in all the
right places.
• Thursday, April 17: Short dresses part 1
In this segment, we have a short blue,
puffy, tulle dress. Ms. Hassan shows how
this strapless, short and sassy look can be
paired with a beautiful silver handbag.
• Friday, April 18: Short dresses part 2
In our final video, coral makes a return.
This colour is radiant in a short, sweet-
heart flowy style. Silver embellishments
just under the bust tie this dress together
beautifully.
Is there a project or topic you would like to see us
cover? Let us know what you want to learn. Drop us
a line or post your information on our Facebook page:
https://www.facebook.com/newsdurham.
Leeanna McLean
Videographer
Videos @
durhamregion.com
AJAX -- In this week’s Your Life video series, videographer Leeanna McLean is at Dress
Boutique in Ajax with store owner Roula Hassan to talk prom trends for 2014.
Ryan Pfeiffer / Metroland
Events
Letters
Stories
Videos
Photos
SUBMIT YOUR...SUBMIT
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SUBMIT YOUR EVENT - Use our expanded Events
Calendar to advertise bazaars, concerts, school events,
meetings, dances, theatre productions, events for kids,
events for seniors and more. A selection of these eventswill be published in one of our print products.
SUBMIT
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events,
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ts, dance recitals,
ting events, concer
- Spor
t reviews, game
- Movie, theatre and concer
uReport
- Share your opinion on issues.
go to durhamregion.com
events for seniors and more. A selection of these events
du r h a m r e g i o n .c o m
ADVERTISING FEATURESpotlight
ON BUSINESS
If you would like to put the
spotlight on your business,
please call Donna McNally at
905-579-4473 Ext. 2625
dmcnally@durhamregion.com
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On Now at The Brick!
For more details go instore or online @thebrick.com.
WITH OVER 30YRS EXPERIENCE
WEWILL SOLVETHE PROBLEM!905-686-6880
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WEWILL SOLVETHE PROBLEM!
905-686-6880www.noleaks.ca
A great selection of new & used building supplies & accessories all at LOW prices!
Building Homes.Building Hope in Durham Region
Open:Mon.- Fri.10am - 6pm;Sat.10am - 5pm (Uxbridge Closed Mondays)
For store info call 905-428-7434 or
visit: www.restoredurham.com
555 Simcoe St. S., #1,
Oshawa
New Uxbridge location!
141 Reach St., #7, Uxbridge
85 Chambers Dr., #6
Ajax
Help your localeconomy.Buy canadianmanufacturedproducts.
KITCHENS • VANITIES
Wall units
KITCHENS • VANITIES
Wall units
Give us a call to set up anin-home consultation.
905.839.0574 1550 Bayly St., #35, Pickering
www.aroundthehomekitchens.com
Less gov’t. fee
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INCOME TA X PREPARATION SERVICES
1550 Kingston Rd. (at Valley Farm)
Pickering, ON (905) 837-0829
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*TM owned by JTH Tax. inc. used under license*
Steak on a Kaiser&Onion Rings
The Big“M”Drive In
711 Krosno Blvd., Pickering 905-837-9332
$1200 Rebate
Originally opened in 1965, Chris reopened the drive-in
style joint about six years ago, and is proud to be continuing
his father Ted’s tradition of offering delicious original
recipe, award winning homemade Hamburgers, their
famous Steak on a Kaiser, homemade Onion Rings, French
Fries, Sweet Potato Fries, homemade Chicken Souvlaki and
The Big M Chicken Caesar Salad as well as a tasty Greek
Salad. Their signature milkshakes, soft ice cream cones
and sundaes are also available – all in a fun and original
60’s drive-in environment.
“We pride ourselves on our
40+ year tradition of serving
the Bay Ridges area, which is
why we’ve gone back to the
restaurant’s original feel, Chris
says. We offer high quality food
and a good time – plus, you can’t
get a better Hamburger or Steak
on a Kaiser anywhere else.”
Drop by, or drive up to The
Big M at 711 Krosno Blvd.
(at Liverpool Road, South) in
Pickering for a trip back in time.
Ajax/Pickering’s
Favourite Hamburger
newsdurhamnewsdurhamnewsdurham
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AP
It’s time to stop
covering up that
DURHAM DENTAL CENTRES
In office services
Others Services
For Your Convenience -4 Locations
Laser dentistryDental ImplantsZoom bleachingIntra oral camera (Before & after pictures)
Electrosugery and cosmetic gum surgeryCosmetic veneering
Orthodontics (Braces,Retainers,Invisalign) Crowns & Bridges/
Dentures,Root Canel Treatment,Nitrous Oxide Sedation (Laughing Gas),
Wisdom Molar Extraction,White Fillings,All insurance Plans Accepted
(Sent Directly)
ABeautifulSmileisAlwaysinStyle
www.durhamdentalcentres.com
Languages Spoken: English,Arabic, French,
Cantonese, Mandarin, Hindi
Dr. Hany Shenouda
Dr. Girish Deshpande
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Dr. Valerie D’Silva
Dr. Anne Soetikno
Dr. Jin Feng
Dr. Romani Nashid
Dr. Patricia Lam
Dr. Stephanie Fung
Dr. Monir Mina
Dr. David Leung
(Periodontist)
wlA si elimS lufituaeB A ay S ni s elyt
Durham Dental Centres
General Dentistry
AJAXTel: 905-427-4280
PICKERINGTel: 905-420-4006
135 Harwood Ave. N., Suite 210Ajax, Ontario L1Z 1E8
720 Sheppard Ave. N., Suite 8Pickering, Ontario L1V 1G5
HWY 2
HWY 401
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Ha
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WHITBY NORTHTel: 905-576-9197
WHITBY SOUTHTel: 905-444-9449
3555 Thickson Rd. N., Unit 1AWhitby, Ontario L1R 2H1
617 Victoria St. W., Suite 7Whitby, Ontario L1N 0E4
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TNED MAHRUD SERTNEC LA
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Dr. Jin Feng
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Dr. Heba El Dabaa
Dr. Valerie D’Silva
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(Orthodontist)
Dr. Heba El Dabaa
Dr. Ron Zohar
(Periodontist)
Dr.Valerie D’Silva
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Osherovskaya
720SheppardAve.E.,Suite6Pickering,OntarioL1V1G5
Bishoy Shenouda
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We are available to serve you
Emergencies and New Patients
Welcome
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DR. JOE MISKIN
3 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax,
www.drjoemiskin.com
201 3
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Doctor of Podiatric Medicine
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Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (CBT) is a short-term,
goal-oriented, evidence-based alternative
to medication.
In fact, study after study has shown CBT to be as
effective as pills for the treatment of depression and
more effective than pills for the treatment of anxiety.
Regain control of your life.
We can help.
Call or email info@ccbt.ca for more information or to book an appointment
Depression, Anxiety,
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serious and treatable conditions.
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availableCentre For
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Dr. David Direnfeld, Psychologist
905.427.2007
Health & Wellness ADVERTISING FEATURE
To Advertise in Our Health & Wellness Feature
Contact Susan Fleming
at 905-579-4400 Ext. 2629
Fun Health Facts
A sneeze generates
a wind of 166 km/
hr (100 mi/hr), and
a cough moves out at
100 km/hr (60 mi/hr).
We exercise at least 30
muscles when we smile.
Every month you
grow a brand new
outer layer of skin...
”a new you!”.
www.medindia.net
Everybody wants to be healthy, right? Some people
seem to stay in top shape very easily, while others are
always loo king for the magic recipe or miracle pro duct
that will help them change their lifestyle and get healthy.
But really, all you have to remember is that staying
healthy doesn’t have to be complicated.
There’s no need to look high and low to find a cure-all.
Staying healthy is very simple. Here are some basic rules
to follow in order to reach and maintain that goal.
Five golden rules For glowing health
1. Eat healthy. Consume a variety of good quality foods,
which means fresh fruits and vegetables, whole
grain cereals, fish, lean meats or meat substitutes
such as tofu and legumes, and dairy pro ducts. Limit
your consumption of salt, sugar, and saturated fats.
This is easy to achi eve if you do some home cook -
ing in stead of relying on pre-packaged foods and
processed products.
2. Exercise often. Adults should do at least 150 min-
utes of moderate- to high-intensity physical activity
every week. Children, teenagers, and seniors should
also exercise to stay healthy.
3. Sleep well. Restorative sleep allows
the body to recharge its batteries. Most adults need
seven to eight hours of sleep every night.
4. Manage stress. Too much stress can be
harmful to your health, particularly as it
in crea ses the risk of heart disease, anxiety, and depres -
sion. It is important to identify the sources of your
stress and learn to mitigate them. Use anti-stress te -
chniques — take time to relax, con fide in a friend,
and take a vacation once in a while.
5. Limit alcohol consumption and don’t smoke.
Staying healthy
doesn’t have to be complicated
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AP What’s On Mike Ruta Entertainment Editor / mruta@durhamregion.com / 905-579-4400 #2243
PineRidge Arts Council is 25 in 2014
Pickering-based group
adding juried photo
show this year
Mike Ruta
mruta@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- When Cathy Schnippering
joined the then-Pickering Arts Council in
1994, the membership was mostly from
Pickering and numbered 30 people.
Today, the PineRidge Arts Council, 25
years old this year, has about 400 members
from all over Durham Region and beyond.
And Schnippering, its president for about
15 years, notes that arts groups are counted
as one, although far more than one person
is a PRAC member.
"It's a fairly large boundary area," says
the Pickering resident of PRAC's reach.
"We haven't solicited memberships for a
long time. (New members) mainly come in
through our communication efforts."
Those efforts include PRAC's ArtScene
publication, website and Facebook page.
Schnippering says PRAC's mandate is to
encourage all arts disciplines. And while it's
very well known in Durham, there's still a
misconception she wishes to address.
"One of the biggest confusions is we are
an art club, like Ajax Creative Arts, that gets
together to paint," Schnippering says. "I
have to keep telling people 'no'."
She jokes that her long tenure as presi-
dent has her thinking of herself as royalty.
"I'm starting to think I'm the queen and I
don't have a young male heir," she quips.
But Schnippering is quick to pass on the
credit to her fellow executive members and
volunteers, who she says are "so good at
what they do.
"That's what makes my job a piece of
cake," she says.
"And we all get along so well. When we
get together it's like a family, a party, it's
fun. When your job is fun you want to keep
doing it."
The council's gallery on Liverpool Road
in Pickering closed last summer and Sch-
nippering says "nature and PRAC abhor a
vacuum." So when at PRAC's last juried art
show two photographers who were helping
with the event suggested PRAC should have
a juried photography show, the response
was, 'we would if we could find someone to
run it'. Enter event co-chairs and Ajax pho-
tographers Peter Clute and Ann Hillborn.
The exhibition is April 17 to May 24 at the
McLean Community Centre, 95 Magill Dr.,
Ajax. There's an opening reception on April
17 at 7 p.m.
"We kind of wondered how well it would
be received," Schnippering says of the
show.
They didn't wonder for long.
"We were amazed," she says. "But not as
amazed as Peter. We received 452 images
from 95 photographers."
The photographs came from within the
region and outside of Durham. Fifty-six
have been chosen for the show, including
11 in the youth category.
It's an event PRAC would like to hold
again next year but, given the amount of
work involved in its juried art show, "it's
just finding the manpower to do it."
And Schnippering's workload has dou-
bled since the death of her husband and
partner in PRAC, Lou Schnippering, last
summer. The group named one of its juried
art show awards after him and Schnipper-
ing says she now realizes how much work
he did for PRAC. But even without her hus-
band's significant contribution, PRAC's a
labour of love and Schnippering says she
does PRAC work every day.
"I'm not complaining," she says. "I'm not
complaining at all."
The group at its recent annual gener-
al meeting received congratulations from
Pickering Mayor Dave Ryan, Ajax Mayor
Steve Parish and, on behalf of the Province,
MPP Joe Dickson.
Visit PRAC's website at pineridgearts.org.
And note that the group's Artfest on the
Esplanade, an outdoor show and sale, is set
for May 24 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Espla-
nade Park, behind Pickering City Hall near
Valley Farm and Kingston roads.
PICKERING -- Mary Cook and Cathy Schnippering are celebrating the PineRidge Arts
Council’s 25th anniversary this year.
Jason Liebregts / Metroland
Take your
pick: this
draw’s a
sure thing
Mike Ruta
mruta@durhamregion.com
WHITBY -- Olexander Wlasenko calls
them “the Station Gallery tribe.”
They’re artists from Durham Region and
much further afield who have created and
donated sculptures, oil and acrylic paint-
ings and more in support of the Whitby’s
gallery’s popular annual fundraiser.
Station Gallery presents the 21st Draw-
ing for Art gala event on April 24.
“They love what we do and we love them
back,” says the gallery’s curator.
The gallery is most often a sedate place
where visitors can view and reflect on the
art that is displayed. But all that changes
at the gala, when the place is humming
in an atmosphere Wlasenko describes as
“crazy.” On this night, he suggests, there’s
no other place you’d want to be.
“You feel as if you’re at the centre of the
universe,” he says.
One of the gallery’s major annual fund-
raisers, the name says it all: 100 tickets are
sold and the first person whose ticket is
drawn gets first choice on upwards of 125
works of art. The second person chosen
then makes their choice and so on. There
are four rounds of 25 held until all of the
names are drawn. The value of the works
ranges from $225 to $1,000.
Wlasenko says “people do their home-
work” well before their name is drawn --
and for good reason.
“When your number and your name is
drawn you have two minutes to pick what-
ever’s in your top 10,” he says.
The artists include Michael Jack of
Whitby, George Marlow of Oshawa, Scu-
gog’s Karen Richardson and George Huff
of Montreal.
See the works in this year’s draw at flickr.
com/photos/121354455@N05.
Appetizers and music contribute to what
Wlasenko calls “a great vibe.” The evening
begins with a cocktail preview at 6 p.m.
and at 7 p.m. the draw, and the fun, starts.
Tickets are $225, which includes event
admission for two people and one piece of
original artwork. The event sells out quick-
ly; to reserve your ticket, call 905-668-4185
or visit the gallery during business hours.
Station Gallery is at 1450 Henry St.
British farce has begun its run in Pickering
No Sex Please, We’re
British at Herongate
PICKERING -- A classic British farce has
started its run in Pickering.
Herongate Barn Theatre presents No Sex
Please, We’re British, by Alistair Foot and
Anthony Marriott, to May 10.
“Assistant bank manager Peter Hunt-
er lives above his bank with his new bride
Frances,” states the Herongate website.
“When Frances tries to start her own busi-
ness to help out and innocently sends a mail
order off for some Scandinavian glassware,
what comes back is Scandinavian pornog-
raphy. The two, along with the bank’s fran-
tic chief cashier, must decide what to do with
the veritable floods of pornography, photo-
graphs, books, films and eventually girls that
threaten to engulf this happy couple.”
The production features Don Green and
Rose Green of Pickering, Christopher Fur-
long of Ajax, Barb Frigault of Whitby, Eliza-
beth Holden of Oshawa, Lisha Van Nieu-
wenhove and Grant Evans of Scugog and
Paul Francies and James Creighton of
Stouffville.
For tickets and to learn more, visit her-
ongate.com or call 905-472-3085 or 1-866-
902-9884.
Herongate is at 2885 Altona Rd., between
Taunton and Whitevale roads.
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P Creative songwriting program at Creative Math
Bob Spencer and Matt Holtby are launch-
ing a new songwriting program at Cre-
ative Math and Music, the school in Whitby
Spencer operates.
Holtby (aka Matt Diamond of 94.9 The
Rock) will host a series of classes designed
for songwriters.
It is designed for folk at all levels, from
beginners to enders, and will focus on lyr-
ics, melody, arrangements and perfor-
mance.
Creative Math and Music, which also has
a location in Pickering, is celebrating its
10-year anniversary and, yes, like the name
says, they offer math tutoring as well as
music lessons. They are separate, although
students do sign up for music and then
math (or vice versa) as they find themselves
attracted to the format of instruction.
And of course there is such a correlation
between the two anyway.
Stravinsky said, "The musician should
find in mathematics a study as use-
ful to him as the learning of another lan-
guage is to a poet.” Tool’s song Lateralus is
built around the Fibonacci mathematical
sequence. Pretty cool song, too. Music and
math is like bacon and ... well, anything.
Creative Math and Music is also offering a
robotics program. Maybe the kids will build
a robot teacher using their music and math
skills. Or create a soundtrack to an animat-
ed video starring the robots they’ve built.
The fun lies in the connections the stu-
dents can make in such a place.
The connections can be made not just
between programs but also within them
because Spencer and his staff offer a com-
munity-based approach. Music students
are placed in a band with peers at the
same level and they learn as a group. For
example, one instructor will teach a singer,
drummer, guitarist and bassist simultane-
ously.
Music is often called the universal lan-
guage and a group environment enables
students to communicate with each other
in practical terms.
It prepares them for life as a working
musician and instills the spirit of collabo-
ration, which is at the core of such a career
choice.
When the band gels, a live performance
at one of the venues in the area is set up.
The students get to share the joy of the
applause.
Holtby is a community-minded chap and
a lynchpin in the Durham scene via his
open mics and his bands Mass Device and
The Coachlites.
I think he would agree that everything’s
better when it’s shared.
William McGuirk is a freelance writer and longtime
Oshawa resident. He can be contacted at wmacg@
yahoo.com.
WHITBY -- Matt Diamond, left, and Bob Spencer are partnering on a new songwriting
program called Songwriters Academy to take place at Creative Math and Music.
Ryan Pfeiffer / Metroland
Scene &
Heard
Will McGuirk
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When you hear about The UPS Store, you
may think it’s just a place where you can go to
get your packages shipped. While you definitely
can bring your packages to The UPS Store to be
shipped almost anywhere in the world, the store
offers much more than shipping!
At The UPS Store, they offer a complete
array of services most businesses and many
individuals need. It is your neighbourhood print
and copy centre, where you can get black and
white as well as colour copies, and use their digital
print services.
You can bring your documents here to
be laminated or for binding, and take advantage
of their other printing service, including business
cards, brochures, rubber stamps and more.
If you do need to ship something
domestically or internationally, you can find
everything you need to get your package there at
The UPS Store. They offer a variety of packing
supplies, with everything you need from boxes
and tape to bubble wrap and labels.
The friendly and helpful staff can package
your items for you and when they do they can offer
full shipment protection to cover your precious
items against loss and damage. When you ship
with The UPS Store, you have a variety of options,
all of which will come with a tracking number that
allows you to track your package online 24/7.
They offer a variety of couriers including UPS, DHL,
Canpar and a same day service into the GTA.
The UPS Store also has mailboxes
available for rent. For a limited time, The UPS
Store is running a special on their mailbox service
and you can receive your mailbox free for three
months with a 12 month rental! Helping you keep
your mail and packages safe.
Need moving supplies? Stop in to The UPS
Store for moving boxes, packing foam, bubble
wrap, newsprint, tape and free packing advice!
For added convenience, The UPS Store
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them up at The UPS Store nearest you or have them
conveniently delivered to your home or office.
So, when you think of The UPS Store,
remember that they deliver so much more than
shipping!
In Ajax, The UPS Store is located at 2-157
Harwood Ave and can be reached at (905) 428-
8916. In Pickering, The UPS Store is located
at 4-1550 Kingston Road and can be reached
at (905) 420-3131. Both stores are open six
days a week. For more information, please visit
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AP
Caregiver Burnout Seminar
Wednesday, April 16, 2014 at 6:30 pm
Lia B andola, Program M anager from Seniors Empowering Seniors,
will be discussing the signs of caregiver burnout and providing
helpful strategies for those caring for a loved one.
Please RSVP to Jenn or Marteen at 905.831.2088
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LUC14
Fundraising pub night in Ajax
AJAX -- Cerian Barnett is going on a bike
ride with a purpose this year.
The 28-year-old Whitby woman is taking
part in the seventh annual Enbridge Ride
to Conquer Cancer for the first time.
She’s hoping to raise $2,500 for The Ride
to Conquer Cancer, an event that has
raised almost $100 million for The Princess
Margaret Cancer Centre.
To help meet her goal, Barnett is hosting
The Ride to Conquer Cancer Pub Night on
April 12 at The Edge Lounge in Ajax. For
$20, guests receive admission and dinner
and the event includes a silent auction, a
50/50 draw and door prizes.
Like many Durham residents, Barnett
has lost family members to cancer.
The Edge Lounge is at 250 Bayly St. W.
Michael
Foster
on major
league
baseball’s
radar
Talented player
pitches, hits and plays
the field at Northeastern
Luke Callebert
lcallebert@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- Pickering’s Michael Foster
grew up loving baseball.
His father, Kevin, remembers his son,
at four years old, running downstairs in
the morning to get the box scores of the
baseball games from the night before
and bringing them upstairs and reading
them to him.
Athletic talent was natural to him. Fos-
ter had speed that could have seen him
become a national level sprinter. He’s
been a provincial level swimmer. It was
always about baseball in the end, though.
The rest was just training.
He is now at Northeastern University
in Boston, ranked eighth on Bob Elliot’s
Canadian Baseball Network draft list for
2014 and eligible to be selected in the
2014 MLB first-year player draft.
“It’s a good surprise,” he says on being
ranked eighth. “Growing up in Canada, I
know it’s a big thing and Bob does a good
job with (the draft list). I actually didn’t
really know I’d been on it. I knew I’d been
mentioned on it and my dad told me I’d
moved up and it’s good to get recognition
for stuff like that.”
The list is made up of the top 15 Canadi-
an baseball prospects eligible to be draft-
ed and then a list of others not ranked,
but eligible to be drafted.
“Out of high school, I wasn’t up there as
much,” says Foster. “To see the progress
I’ve worked for and to know people are
noticing is awesome.”
His first season at Northeastern didn’t
quite go as planned. He fouled a pitch
off his foot in batting practice and was in
pain.
“I just kept playing for six or seven
games,” he recalls. “My dad said I should
get it checked. Turned out I broke it and
had to tell coach. We were on a winning
streak too, so it was hard to sit out.”
Since the missed season, he has been
steadily moving up the CBN draft list. As
a player who pitches, plays the field and
bats, he does what’s needed.
“The college is about winning,” he
says. “They want to use me and my tal-
ents where I can help the team. I think
right now, with the fact that I’m being
able to be successful at both, I think that
they’ll use me in whatever way I get the
most success.”
He did seem to prefer one job, however.
“I think closing is real interesting
because I get to help out the team hitting
and on defence,” he notes. “But when
it’s crunch time and we’ve got to shut
down the game to win, I get to come in
and close. I think it’s a role I really like
because I like to always have the ball in
my hands when the game’s on the line.”
Foster was in Fort Myers this spring to
play against the Boston Red Sox in spring
training and when asked, in a dream sce-
nario, what MLB team he’d love to play
for, there was no hesitation.
“It would be awesome to play for the
Blue Jays, to be the hometown kid.”
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APSports Brad Kelly Sports Editor / bkelly@durhamregion.com / 905-579-4400 #2254
Free eBook: Quest for the Cup
Oshawa Generals 1990 Memorial Cup Team
Download it @durhamregion.com/ebooks CUP
The 1990
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FOR THEuestuestuestQQQ
By Brian McNair
uReport Reader-submitted
Pickering hosts free
badminton tournament
PICKERING -- The City of Pickering
PAC4Teens (Pickering Activity Council 4
Teens) is hosting a badminton tournament
on Saturday, April 12.
PAC4Teens is inviting individuals or
teams to sign up for a fun filled afternoon.
If you live in Pickering, are between 13 and
19 years and have an interest in playing
badminton, come on out. Challenge the
Activity Council to a game -- you may even
win a prize.
This free event will be held at the East
Shore Community Centre from 2-5 p.m.
and all participants must have a valid City
Teen ID in order to participate. Don’t have
a City ID? -- get yours free at any program
prior or at the event (parent signature
required).
For further information or to sign up for
the event, call Heather Butler at 905-420-
4660, ext 6100.
uReport Reader-submitted
Roller derby season set to
open with doubleheader
AJAX -- Come on out and watch the Dur-
ham Region Roller Derby home opener on
Saturday, April 12 at the Ajax Community
Centre, 75 Centennial Road.
This is a doubleheader event. The first
game at 6 p.m. will feature the DRRD’y
Farmers taking on Northumberland Roller
Girls. The second game at 8 p.m. will pit The
Atom Smashers against The Rollergettes
from Toronto.
Doors open at 5 p.m., with seating avail-
able in the stands and trackside seating
(bring a chair or blanket). This event will be
licensed. Kids 12 and under are free with a
paying adult.
Tickets are available in advance online
for $12, at or at the door for $15. For online
tickets visit http://drrd2014.brownpapertick-
ets.com.
What is uReport?
uReport enables our readers to submit
photographs and videos from local events,
written reports on things happening around
Durham Region, letters to the editor and
event listings.
Submissions, made through durham-
region.com, are reviewed by an editor
before being published on our website.
Select submissions will appear in the news-
paper.
More than 300,000 individuals visit durham-
region.com every month which makes this
is a great opportunity to share your infor-
mation with a broad audience.
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AP Pickering Soccer Club
to lead
physical
literacy
program
Former Olympian
Tony Sharpe on board
with new project
PICKERING -- The Pickering Soccer
Club has recruited 1984 Olympic medal-
ist and Athletics Canada Sport Ambassa-
dor Tony Sharpe to lead a new commu-
nity sport and recreation project called
Making IT Happen/CS4L (Canadian
Sport for Life).
The Making IT Happen/CS4L Project is
a one-year initiative that promotes phys-
ical activity and physical literacy among
children, youth, parents and older adults
in Pickering.
The project will impact more than
2,000 individuals including athletes with
special needs and vulnerable youth in
the community.
“Physical literacy,” explained club head
coach Tony La Ferrara, “is the develop-
ment of fundamental movement skills
that permit a child to move confident-
ly and with control, in a wide range of
physical activities and sport situations.”
Sharpe commented: “I’m thrilled to
have this opportunity to work with such
a progressive and forward-thinking orga-
nization like the Pickering Soccer Club.
The CS4L initiative is the future of sports
in Canada and to have the opportunity to
help families in the community adopt a
more active lifestyle is rewarding.”
CS4L is a national movement to
improve the quality of sport and physical
activity in Canada that links sport, edu-
cation, recreation and health and guides
an individual’s experience from infancy
through all phases of adulthood.
According to president Phil Frampton,
“The Pickering Soccer Club is excited by
the opportunity to leverage its years of
experience and reputation in commu-
nity sports and long-term athlete devel-
opment to present soccer as a vehicle for
promoting physical activity and health in
the community.”
In its 30th year of operation, the
Pickering Soccer Club strives to be a
leader in soccer excellence. The Making
IT Happen/CS4L project has been made
possible through a one-year project
grant provided by the Ontario Sport and
Recreation Communities Fund, Ontario
Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport.
Dream season
became a reality
for Ajax Knights
AJAX -- The Ajax minor midget AE
Knights capped a 12-2 post-season
record including winning their final nine
games by beating the Brampton 45’s 4-0
for a three-game sweep to capture the
OMHA title.
It was a lofty goal from day one, accord-
ing to assistant captain Scott Ryman.
“With hard work and dedication as well
as a great team and coaches, we suc-
ceeded. It was an unbelievable feeling on
Sunday. Greatest day ever!”
After sweeping the Pickering Panthers
three straight in the preliminary round,
the Knights dropped the first two games
of their quarter-final against the Whitby
Wildcats before winning the next three
in a hard-fought series to move on. They
followed that up with a three-game
sweep over the Richmond Hill Stars in
the semis, earning a finals berth against
Brampton.
The OMHA title was the crowning
achievement of a dominant season for
the Knights that included 25 wins and
just one loss in 30 regular season games
and three tournament championships:
the Bradford Blue and Gold Tournament
in September, the 28th annual Stoney
Creek Ace Bailey Memorial Hockey Tour-
nament in October, and the Pickering
Spring Thaw Tournament.
It was a dream season to remember for
captain Reilly Flynn.
“It has been an unforgettable season.
Winning the OMHA finals was a goal our
team wanted to always accomplish. It
was the most amazing feeling.”
The Knights ended the season with a
record of 51-8-6.
Team members: Matthew Ferreira,
Michael Mouawad, Blair Ballantine, Mat-
thew Carpe, Simon Feig, Rielly Flynn,
Josh Hall, Nick Iervasi, Jacob Komis-
ar, John Mallare, Hamza Naim, Sean
O’Brien, Jaimin Panesar, James Reid,
Scott Ryman, Alvin Trim, Zack Zaduban,
and (AP) Cooper Kauffman. Coaches are
Mike O’Brien, Scott Hall, Brian Panesar,
George Komisar and Shaheen Mouawad.
Team manager is Andrea Reid.
AJAX -- The Ajax Knights minor midget AE
hockey club won the OMHA champion-
ship, sweeping the Brampton 45’s in the
final series. Submitted photo
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d
!
seminaRs anddemonstRationsaLL WeeKend Long!
seminaRs anddemonstRationsaLL WeeKend Long!
•Sue Pitchforth of Decor Therapy Plus
•Master Gardener Ingrid Janssen
•Al Domer and his gardening tips and secrets
•Marsha Wheeler and Jeff Marchant of Over
The Edge Design
•The Natural Gardener -Sher Leetooze
Visit metrolandshows.com for full schedule and times.
LOCAL ARTISTS SILENT AUCTION
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To advertise in our next
“Easter Worship”
section publishing
on Thursday April 17th,
call Erin Jackson
at 905-683-0707
or email:
ejackson@durhamregion.com
Deadline Monday April 14th.
EasterWorship Services
PalmSundayWorship ServiceApril13th@10am
WithSpecialMusicalGuest,Mrs.Marlene O’Neill
Safe HavenEasterServices
Good FridayService&Communion@10am
Withour SafeHavenChoir
Everyone Welcome
Safe Haven Worship Centre
1084 Salk Rd.,Unit12,Pickering
(Accessentrance is at 1084Brock St.)
905-837-8771 www.safehavenworship.com
EasterSunday –
SonRise Service@ 6:30am
Downatthelake in Millennium Square
(bottomofLiverpoolRd.,Pickering)
Worship Service&Safe Haven’s 11th Anniversary@ 10am
with Founding Pastor Dr.SamMartinpreaching
Have a Christ - Filled Easter - AllWelcome
Easter Services at
ST.TIMOTHY’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
97 Burcher Road,Ajax
905-683-6122
www.sttimothysajax.ca
Maundy Thursday Communion Service -April 17th, 7:00 p.m.
Good Friday Service -April 18th, 11:00 a.m.
at St. Paul’s United Church, 65 King’s Cr.,Ajax
Easter Sunday Service -April 20th, 11:00 a.m.
Sunday April 13 Palm Sunday 9 a.m.and 10:30 a.m.
Tuesday April 15 Stations of the Cross 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday April 16 Holy Eucharist 7 a.m.and 10:15 a.m.
Thursday April 17 MaundyThursday &Agape Meal 7:30 p.m.
Friday April 18 Stations of the Cross for Children 9:00 a.m.
Friday April 18 Celebration of Our Lord’s Passion 11:00 a.m.
Saturday April 19 GreatVigil of Easter 7:30 p.m.
Sunday April 20 Easter Sunday 9:00 a.m.and 10:30 a.m.
HolyWeek Schedule:
1203 St.Martin’s Drive,Pickering,Ontario L1W 1M9
South off Bayly, west of Liverpool.
The Rev’d Dr.Alison Falby
905-839-4257 or visit our website at www.stmartinsanglican.ca
The Lord is risen indeed!
St.Martin’s
Anglican Church
Invites you to join us as we celebrate Holy Week.
ST.ANDREW’S
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
35ChurchSt.N.,Ajax•905-683-7311
www.standrewsajax.ca
EVERYONEWELCOME
MaundyThursday,April17
LightMeal-7:00p.m.
CommunionService-7:30p.m.
EasterSundayService,April20
WorshipService-10:30a.m.
GoodFridayBreakfastandService,April18
Breakfast–8:30a.m.
WorshipService–10:00a.m.
PalmSunday:Sunday,April13 at 10:30a.m.
(with Paradeof Palms)
Maundy Thursday:Thursday,April17 at 7:30 p.m.
(with Communionandoptional foot-washing)
Good Friday:Friday,April18 at 10:30a.m.
(withthe SeniorChoirpresentingthecantata“Upon This Rock”
byPepperChoplin)
EasterSunrise:Sunday,April20 at 7:30a.m.
(withbreakfast tofollow)
Easter Worship Service:Sunday,April20 at 10:30a.m.
(with Communion)
Come walk withusonthepathtoEaster
Bring your life story to our faith story
Dunbarton-Fairport uniteD ChurCh
1066 Dunbarton Rd.(NorthonDixieoff Kingston Rd.)
Pickering,ONL1V1G8
905-839-7271
www.dunbartonfairport.on.ca
dfunited@dunbartonfairport.on.ca
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Join Us Easter Weekend
Good Friday7:00pm Easter Sunday Service11:00am
Milestone Christian Centre
610 Monarch Ave. Ajax, ON
www.milestoneministries.ca
905-426-2582
St. GeorGe’S
AnGlicAn church
Pickering Village
Hwy #2 & Randall Drive Ajax
905-683-7981
www.stgeorgeschurch.ca
MonDAY
Holy Communion witH HeAling &
PAstoRAl CARe PResentAtion
7:30 pm in the worship Centre
tueSDAY
Quiet PRAyeR,DeVotion AnD meDitAtion
10 am - noon; 1 - 3 pm &
7:30 - 9:30 pm in the worship Centre
WeDneSDAY
stAtions of tHe CRoss
7:30 pm Historic Church
MAunDY thurSDAY
Holy Communion
10:00 am - worship Centre
7:30 pm - footwashing in the worship Centre
GooD FriDAY
fAmily woRsHiP
10:00 am in the Historic Church
eASter DAY
eAsteR CeleBRAtion
9:00 am - Historic Church • 10:30 am - Worship Centre
Come Celebrate Easter with us.
your church away from church...
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1-888-806-1856
triosdurham.com
CONTACTUS TODAY!
• BUSINESS • TECHNOLOGY
• HEALTHCARE • LAW
• SUPPLY CHAIN
1-888-806-1856
triosdurham.com
OSHAWA:
200 JOHN ST. W.
SCARBOROUGH:
4438 SHEPPARD AVE E.
Not all programs are available
at all triOS College locations
Get the Skills you Need
for your New Career
VISIT US!OPEN HOUSE
Wed. April 23rd
5-7pm
Continuing Education
Skilled Trades
Start training today for
jobs in high-demand fields.
• CFC
• Building Environmental Systems
• Electrical
• Industrial Maintenance Mechanic
• Welding
Call 905.721.3330
for further details
www.durhamcollege.ca/coned
Metroland ClassifiedApril 11
REAL ESTATE SALESWe're Hiring!
*We pay course fees*Licensing Training & Support*7 Locations
Considering, Licensed or In course, contact…
David Brereton1-888-472-2767david-brereton@coldwellbanker.ca
www.BecomeARealtor.ca*Conditions apply*Coldwell Banker R.M.R. Real Estate
KeyAttributes and Responsibilities:
•A business professional with a proven track record of
delivering results
• Responsible for all aspects of inventory control and
purchasing functions while meeting corporate objectives
• Comprehensive knowledge of the impact of inventory
and purchasing, relative to sales success and cash flow
• Some travel within NorthAmerica is required
• Previous management and negotiation experience
is preferred
• Post secondary degree or diploma in a relevant field
is an asset
Interested candidates are invited to send their resume to
dburden@completepackaging.com to apply.
SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGER
in the Durham Region Area
APPLY ONLINE:www.stocktransportation.com
PLEASE CALL:1-800-889-9491
SCHOOLBUSDRIVERSWANTED
Are you too young to retire?
Looking for part time work?
FULL TIME
RECEPTIONIST
Walker Head is a well-established, full service firm of 12
lawyers working as a close knit team in a collegial and
well-appointed environment. We are conveniently located
on the top floor of one of the two buildings comprising the
Pickering Corporate Centre between the Pickering Town
Centre and the Pickering GO station.
We are seeking a full time Receptionist with more than
5 years of experience within a professional office
environment, preferably in a law firm. As front line
introduction to our firm, the successful candidate must
be able to communicate clearly and concisely in a
professional and confidential manner. Reception duties
include: greeting clients, telephones, mail, couriers and
boardroom management, along with a variety of routine
administrative tasks as directed.
Qualified candidates are invited to submit resumes
to: Catherine Moffitt, Office Manager at
cosgrove@walkerhead.com
Although we thank you for your interest in our firm,
only qualified candidates will be contacted for interview.
Volunteers NeededBoard of Directors 2014-2016
The Youth Centre, a non-profit community health centre, offers free and confidential medical services, counselling, young parent support, outreach and health and wellness programs for Ajax and Pickering youth, ages 13 - 29.
We are seeking individuals with leadership ability, residing or working in Ajax-Picker- ing, who are interested in contributing their time, skills, experience and views to serve on our Board of Directors.
We want individuals who care about the growth and well-being of our youth and who want to make a difference. If you have experience working in team settings and are able to commit time to attend regularly scheduled monthly meetings, we would be interested in hearing from you. We would like to highlight the following areas of expertise / interest, where we could benefit from your skills:
• Finance• Fundraising• Facility Management• Community Health• Legal
Previous board experience would be an asset. Successful candidates will be required to provide a Criminal Reference Check.
Applications are available on our website:www.theyouthcentre.ca
Please email completed applications to us at resumes@theyouthcentre.ca or call Don or Rhonda at The Youth Centre 905-428-1212.
Please submit your application on or before April 30th, 2014.
DELIVERY ROUTES AVAILABLE:
AJAX/PICKERING
AA117 Fearn Cres 41 papers
AU246 Weston Cres 46 papers
AV346 Williamson Dr E 41 papers
AV347 Booker Dr 37 papers
AV354 Gamble Dr 42 papers
If you are interested in a Route that isn’t
listed please call (905)683-5117
and have your name put on a waiting list.
GIBSON ROOFING SUPPLIESRequired immediately:AZ/DZ driver0-8 ton boom ticket required
Fax cover letter and resume to:905-983-1007or email eamon@gibsonsupplies.comhand deliver to: 85 Station St., Orono
Are you a Top Sales Person? Do you have a great attitude? Do you pride yourself in providing excellent customer service?Are you looking for a long term career with a reputable employer?
If you have answered YES to the above questions then we want to hear from YOU!
Sisley Hyundai offers top quality sales and service in the GTA. We are Family Driven. We are looking for team members to contribute to our continued success in 2014 by joining our sales team.
Receive expert training and support from industry professionals! Successful candidates will have an excellent opportunity to build their sales career, receive a Car Allowance and the ability to earn great income with a competitive commission pay structure.
Submit your resume to us today to our Human Resources Department careers@sisley.ca
As our business growsWe require
LICENSED AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE TECHNICIANS (Hyundai experience preferred)
Positive attitude a requirement!Join our growing and winning team!
Contact Craig Graham Fax 905-697-3535Email:cgraham@claringtonhyundai.ca
RN'S / RPN'S / PSW
Dental Admin & Assistants
Temporary / Permanent / Casual
Various positions available. Min. 1 yr exp.
Fax 416-754-4014 nhihealthcarehr@gmail.com
Career Tr ainingFeatureC
GeneralHelp
Career Tr ainingFeatureC
GeneralHelp
Career Tr ainingFeatureC
Careers
GeneralHelp
Career Tr ainingFeatureC
Careers
GeneralHelp
General
Help
Hospital/Medical/Dental
General
Help
Hospital/Medical/Dental
General
Help
Careers
CUSTOMER SERVICE Technician/Handyman - Ajax/Pickering. The suc- cessful applicant will have: -Experience in new home construction and basic knowledge of the Tarion Warranty Pro- gram. -The ability to as- sess and carry out repairs on most compo- nents of a new home. -Their own vehicle and tools. -The ability to communicate directly, in a professional manner with homeowners and subcontractors. Wage will commensurate with experience. Please send resume with salary ex- pectations to hrdurham builder@gmail.com
EXTREMELY SUCCESS- FUL & fast growing Con- dominium Management firm requires an EXPERI- ENCED Condominium Manager for a portfolio in Durham Region/East GTA, applicants must have exceptional people skills be organized, self motivated, and have knowledge of condomin- iums. RCM preferred, but not a necessity. Please email resume to: condomanager44@gmail.com
SPRING HAS SPRUNG! Time for a job you'll love! Full -time furniture sales (4-5 days). Like to decorate? Help furnish other's homes? Got style, enthusiasm, retail sales experience? A rare opportunity to join our 80 yr old furniture fami- ly. Salary base, commis- sion plus great deals on furniture for you. Week- ends and some even- ings. Apply in person Wilson Furniture 20 Cen- tre ST N Oshawa.
Sales Help
& Agents
Drivers
DRIVERS
wanted F/T
Mon-Fri.
Company car
provided. Ideally
suited for
semi-retired or
retired people.Email: rctrans@rogers.com
GeneralHelp
AZ and DZ Drivers need- ed for warehouse and delivery work. We train on products and equip- ment. Forklift experi- ence an asset. Apply in person to 1350 Church St. south of Bayly in Pickering.
BUSY LANDSCAPE con- struction company looking for
DRIVER/LABOURER. Con-
struction experience pre- ferred, Class D license a
must. Call Jim
905-427-4143
Sales Help
& Agents
GeneralHelp
CUSTOMER SERVICE PERSON for Pickering office. Data entry, com- puter and telephone skills essential. Email: rctrans@rogers.com
DUCT CLEANER TECH- NICIAN, must have a minimum 1 year experi- ence. To service the GTA. Good drivers record & background check required. Email re- sume: searscleaning@ hotmail.com
EXPERIENCED ROOF- ERS/ Shinglers for new work and reroofs. Local work. Call: Yvan at 905-985-8493 or Cell: 905-431-0881.
GARDENER/HANDY PERSON Required in Whitby. Seasonal, flexible hours, must have knowledge of plants. Call 905-668-0714 after 5pm.
HOUSE CLEANERS, full- time and part-time re- quired Open 7 days per week. Criminal check, valid driver's license a must. Call 905-983-6176.
General
Help
HELP WANTED - Local People Needed!! Simple, Flexible Online Work. FT?PT. Internet Needed. Very Easy... NO Experi- ence Required! Guaran- teed Income! No Fees. Genuine! Start Immediately. www.OnlineHelp4Cash.com
LABOURER REQUIRED MUST be experienced in driveway paving. Also AZ driver with paving ex- perience. Call Mike, (905)435-0401
LABOURERS NEEDED for various landscape construction projects. Will train right person. Must have clean abstract and good work ethic. Please email resumes to: info@prolawnlandscaping.ca
LANDSCAPECONSTRUCTION
WORKERS/
DRIVER
Experience
preferred with own
transportation.
Please call
Dave
905-294-3791
PART-TIME RECEP- TIONIST required in chi- ropractic office. Mondays & Tuesdays, 11am- 8pm, and every other Friday 8am- noon. Please drop off resume at Amberlea Chiroprac- tic, 550 Finch, or fax to 905-831-6056.
THE LAKE GRILL Res- taurant looking for a full- time and responsible ex- perience Cook. Please call (905)556-0142 and look for Chef Jose or bring your resume at 1628 Brock Street South, Whitby (thelake- grill.com)
TREE CLIMBER Wanted: need 10 years experi- ence, must have driver's license, work well with others. Call Peter 416-804-6414
Salon & SpaHelp
EXPERIENCED STYLIST wanted to join our team. If you have a clientele and want to work in a "NO DRAMA, NO STRESS" environment. Please contact 905-576-0005
HAIR STYLIST with ex- perience required full or part-time for Scarbo- rough/Pickering border hair salon. Call 416-286-5287
LOOKING FOR AN Expe- rienced Stylist with clientele to join our team in an upscale salon in downtown Whitby. Full- time or part-time posi- tion available, please contact Stephanie 905-550-4063
Classifieds
YourClassifieds.caFor Delivery Inquiries, please call 905-683-5117
News Advertiser
To Place an Ad Call: 905-683-0707
durhamregion.com • Email: classifieds@durhamregion.com
Please Recycle this newspaper
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2 & 3 bedroomapartments
Close to school, shopping, hospital On-site superintendent.Rental Office Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (905)686-0845 or(905)686-0841Eve. viewing by appt.www.ajaxapartments.com
This Week Newspaper
INVITATION TO BIDBids for services listed belowAddress to: The Circulation Manager This Week Newspaper845 Farewell St. Oshawa L1H 7L5Will be received until 12 noonOn Monday, April 14th, 2014.Contract commencing,May 1st, 2014.Work consisting of inserting, bagging and delivering 673 newspapers and flyers to customers in rural Bowmanville areaon Wednesday and Thursday.Vehicle required.Information packages available at:This Week Newspaper845 Farewell St.Oshawa, ON L1H 7L5 Bid #510Lowest or any bids will not necessarilybe accepted. Only the successful company will be contacted.
This Week Newspaper
INVITATION TO BIDBids for services listed belowAddress to: The Circulation Manager This Week Newspaper845 Farewell St. Oshawa L1H 7L5Will be received until 12 noonOn Monday April 21st, 2014.Contract commencing,May 1st, 2014.To deliver approx. 4760 newspapers,flyers, catalogues and other products tospecific drop locations in Brooklin/Whitby area.Vehicle required.Information packages available at:This Week Newspaper845 Farewell St.Oshawa, ON L1H 7L5 Bid #201Lowest or any bids will not necessarilybe accepted. Only the successful company will be contacted.
PSYCHIC STUDIO
CALL: 289-928-0001
VENDORS WANTED
Saturday May 31st & Sunday June 1st, 2014
** NEW LOCATION **McKinney Centre - Arena 1
222 McKinney Drive, Whitby
For booth information go towww.metrolandshows.comor contact Susan at 905-579-4400 ext. 2629 or email:sfleming@durhamregion.com
Prompt & Reliable ServiceOver 25 Years Experience
7 days 8am-9pm murphyshome@rogers.com
James (905) 706-7273
Decks, Fences, Pergolas
Kitchens & Bathrooms
Finished Basements, Carpentry
Demolition & Disposal
Mention this adand receive10% off
MURPHY’S HOME SERVICESFor All Your Home Repairs & Renovations
Block To Block
Interlock & Landscaping
647 208 5845
www.blocktoblock.ca
Email: block2blockinterlock@gmail.com
Join us and other industry
professionals on Sunday April
27th where we will spend the
day educating consumers on
what they need to know on
how to live a healthier lifestyle
using all natural and/or organic
ingredients in food, cleansers,
beauty products, minerals,
supplements and more...
To Exhibit: 905.579.4400 ext 2318
&
show
all natural
Sunday April 27th, 9am-6pm
AT THE CELEBRATION CENTRE OF DESTEFANO FUNERAL HOME
1289 KEITH ROSS DRIVE, OSHAWA
(Taunton Road/Keith Ross Drive beside the Oshawa Airport)
Family | Pets | Home | Environment
www.allnaturalgoorganic.com
Produced by:Sponsored by:Tickets $10ea. Includes the ‘HOW TO’ workshops
24 / 7 Exterior & Maintenance Services
Eavestrough, Yard & Garage
Clean-up and Removal
Lawn Maintenance, Driveway SealingCall 289-988-7686
Experienced European Cleaning. Residential. Pickering & Ajax area. For service call 647-295-0771"Clean is our middle name"
Apartments & Flats For RentA
TendersT
VendorsWantedV
Apartments & Flats For RentA
TendersT
VendorsWantedV
Psychics
Skilled &Te chnical Help
LICENSED TIRE MAN
Wanted with five years expe-
rience and clean driver's ab-
stract. $20-$25 per hour plus
b e n e fi t s b a s e d o n
experience. Fax resume
(905)404-0937 Attn. Jake.
Local Contracting Company requires an experienced Carpenter & Cabinet Maker. Minimum3-4 years experience. Wages + Benefits. Email Resume:info@capcont.com
Office Help
LEGAL REAL ESTATE CLERK. Full time, for busy Whitby law firm. Must have minimum 3 years experience. Proficiency a must in English, Word Perfect, Conveyancer and Tera- view. Fax resume to 905-668-8576 or email: david.goodaire@bellnet .ca
Cleaning /JanitorialC
Handy PersonH
HomeImprovement
Psychics
Office Help
P&C UNDERWRITER: We are looking for un- derwriters with 7 - 10 years of Canadian com- mercial underwriting experience combined with a solid understand- ing of policy cover- age's/wordings. Must be able to analyze com- plex risks, provide ap- propriate coverage and pricing according to company guidelines and authority. Candidates must have a university degree & CIP designa- tion. Preference will be given to those candi- dates who have E&O ex- perience and who are bilingual in Eng- lish/French; written & spoken. Please forward your resume with salary expectations to: ajaxinsco@gmail.com
Lots& Acreages
20 ACRES. $0 Down. Only $119/MO. Owner Financing. NO CREDIT CHECKS! Near El Paso, Texas. Beautiful Moun- tain Views! Money Back Guarantee. Call 866-882-5263 ext 81 www.sunsetranches.net
Cleaning /JanitorialC
Handy PersonH
HomeImprovement
Industrial / Commercial
For Rent / WantedI
AJAX PRIME LOCATION
479 Bayly St. E Ajax. 2 big garage, office and parking for
mechanical, detailer etc.
$2500 all in, taxes heat and hydro included. Available im-
mediately (416)737-8601
Mordi Murad
INDUSTRIAL BAY at 401/Stevenson exit. Hydro, water, heating, sink, parking, air com- pressors, high roll-up door, washrooms. Auto repair, machining, hobbies, and other light industrial. No detailing 905-576-2982, 905-621-7474
INDUSTRIAL UNIT, 343 Bloor St. E., Oshawa (at Park Rd., near 401). 2850sq.ft. Call 905-579-5077 for more information
Office / Business
Space For Rent /
WantedO
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Prime location in Whitby.
Suitable for many purposes.
Access to public transporta- tion. Customer free parking.
For information call Sal
905-430-0436, 416-806-4555
BusinessOpportunitiesB
$1000 A WEEK mailing brochures from home! Helping Home-Workers since 2001. No experi- ence required. Start Immediately! www.mailingnetwork.net
Mortgages,LoansM
2.35%5 yr. VariableNo appraisal needed.Beat that! Refinance now and Save $$$ before rates rise.Below bank RatesCall for DetailsPeter 877-777-7308Mortgage Leaders
Mortgages,LoansM
$$ MONEY $$ CONSOLIDATE
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 apt, separ- ate entrance with patio, all utilities included, parking, no smok- ing/pets. First and last, references. Avail. May 1st. $700/mo. 905-728-5186, 416-209-3479
2-BEDROOM BASE- MENT apartment, Pick- ering, Major Oaks/Brock, separate entrance/park- ing, suitable for working person, washer/dryer, all appliances. Close to all amenities. No smok- ing/pets, references. $900/month, all inclu- sive, first/last. Available May 1st. 416-346-9194.
AJAX, Burcher/Bayly. 3-bdrm, fully renovated, a/c, separate entrance, parking, washer/dryer. $1450/mo+utilities. No smoking/pets. Avail. May 1st. 905-409-6276
AJAX- OXFORD Towers. Spacious apartments, quiet bldg, near shop- ping, GO. Pool. 2 & 3- bedrooms, available May 1st, from $1259/mo. plus parking. Call 2-bdrm, 905-683-8421, 3-bdrm 905-683-5322,
FINCH/LIVERPOOL AREA.
One bedroom basement
apartment. Separate en-
trance, shared laundry, all
utilities included. $900/mo
cable+internet included. No
smoking/pets Available May
1st. Call Alex (416)294-5886
ComingEventsC
Apartments & Flats For RentA
NORTH OSHAWA $1250/inclusive. Bright and spacious 2-bedroom apartment, top floor of a house. Spares no ex- pense! Featuring an open concept floor plan, updated flooring and bathroom, 2 separate entrances, new win- dows, doors and gas fireplace being installed immediately! Close to the College/University, transit and all amenities! *Available May 1st*. 905-426-7515
OSHAWA 3-BEDROOM near O.C, recently reno- vated. 1400sq.ft adult occupied 4-plex bldg, Parking for 1 vehicle. Coin laundry, no pets, Suit mature/senior couple. first/last. April 1st. 905-665-5537
OSHAWA KING ST. E., at Harmony. Beautiful 2- bedroom apt., $950/mo plus hydro, including parking. Minutes to Go train and public transit. Available immediately. 1-855-550-3950
ComingEventsC
Apartments & Flats For RentA
OSHAWA 118 Bloor W., 2-bedroom apt $900- inclusive; 293 Montrave 2-bedroom $900 inclu- sive; 208 Centre St. S. 2- bedroom adult-lifestyle building, $1000 monthly plus hydro. All available May 1st. NO PETS. Call for details. 905-723-1647, 905-720-9935
OSHAWA, 1-bedroom apt. $550/month plus heat & hydro. 2-bed- room $650/month plus heat & hydro. 17 Quebec St or 304 Simcoe St. South. First/last, refer- ences. Call Stephen 905-259-5796.
OSHAWA, 385 Gibb St. Avail. Immediately. 2 bdrm apts. From $1050/month plus $30/mo. parking. Upon credit approval. Laundry on-site. Close to amenities. Patrick 905-443-0191.
ComingEventsC
Apartments & Flats For RentA
WHITBY 123 ANNES ST., Apt available in quiet adult-lifestyle 6-plex, suitable for sin- gle occupant. Available May 1st. $825 plus hy- dro First/last. Parking in- cluded. Call. (905)725-4145.
WHITBY PLACE, 900 Dundas St. E., Fantastic 2 bdrm available, utilities included, in-suite stor- age and large balcony. GREAT VALUE!! Laun- dry, parking, 24 on-site management. Let us WOW you!! Visit today!! 905-430-5420 realstar.ca.
Houses for Rent
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.$1,300/mo. in-
clusive. First/last/references.
Available July 1. Suit non- smoking professionals. Call
905-985-4992 or
905-999-3149.
ComingEventsC
Houses for Rent
AJAX, MCGILL/SULLI- VAN newly renovated, 4-bedroom, fr/ lr/ dr 2.5 baths, large eat-in kitch- en, main floor laundry, all hardwood, 3-parking, $1900. 2-BEDROOM above-ground basement, lr, dr, large kitchen, 4pc bath, own laundry, large windows, 2 parking, separate entrance. $1300, (905)686-6684 (416)712-4059.
To wnhousesfor RentT
VISIT TODAY!! TAUN- TON TERRACE, 100 Taunton Road East. Very spacious 3-bed- room town homes, 4 ap- pliances, beautiful wood flooring, full basement, private patio. Seasonal pool, playground and 24-hour, on-site man- agement. Steps from public transit, schools and shopping. Call today for a viewing 905-436-3346 realstar.ca.
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Newspaper
Advertising
Works!
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AP
In Loving Memory of Victorine Chesney,
November 12th, 1918 – April 9th, 2007
Her Church and family were her love,
She dedicated her life to God above,
Who told her to spread her kindness to all around,
To all the people she had found.
Though many years have passed us by,
She still inspires us and that’s no lie,
Because God only blesses the world once in a while,
With an angel so pure that can make us all smile.
So missed by her Family and friends
WARD, Violet "Nannie" - Passed away
peacefully, surrounded by her loving family in
her 86th year, at The Fairview Lodge on April
7, 2014. Beloved wife of the late Thomas
Ward. Cherished mother of Susan and
Charles and his wife Sandra. Grandmother
of Arnold (May), Tom, Donnie, Christopher
(Teriz), Heather (Arron), Scott (Laura-Ann)
and Amy (Matthew). Great-grandmother of
Andrew (Alyssa), Megan, Alexandra
(Thomas), Austin. Dylan, Joshua, James,
Rachel, Luke, David and Jack. Nannie will
be sadly missed by her extended family and
many friends. The family will receive friends
at the McEACHNIE FUNERAL HOME, 28
Old Kingston Road, Pickering Village, (Ajax),
905 428-8488 on Friday April 11th from
7pm - 9pm, and on Saturday April 12th from
12pm - 2pm. A Private funeral service will
be held at a later date. During her two year
stay at Fairview Lodge, Nannie was greatly
cherished and well taken care of by the
exceptional staff on E Wing. The family will
be forever grateful for their care. In lieu of
flowers, donations may be made to the Heart
and Stroke Foundation and The Canadian
Diabetes Association. Online condolences
may be placed at
www.mceachniefuneral.ca
Jacob Breau
April 18, 1984 ~ March 6, 2014
Memorial Service will be held for Jacob on
Saturday April 19, 2014
at 1 p.m.
St. Dunstan's of Canterbury
Anglican Church
56 Lawson Rd.
Scarborough ON
MacDORMAND, Robert - Sadly at the Ajax-
Pickering Hospital on Sunday, April 6, 2014
in his 82nd year. Beloved husband of Pearl.
Survived by his children David, Susan and
Vicki, and by his step-children Brian
(Sharon), Dennis (Norine), Douglas (Sonia)
and Janice (Fern). Grandfather to Cory,
Shelby, Cody, Ian, Kirk, Erik, Kim, Naiya,
Patricia, Megan, Shannon and Bauer. Fondly
remembered by his in-laws Edward
(Eleanor), George (Marlene) and Mary. Bob
proudly volunteered for 25 years with
Community Care in Ajax and was an avid
bridge player. He will be forever missed by
his family and many friends. A Celebration of
Life will be held at the McEACHNIE FAMILY CENTRE, 20 Church St. N., Ajax
(905-428-8488) on Sunday, April 13, 2014
from 2:00 - 4:00 pm. If desired, memorial
donations may be made in lieu of flowers to
the Charity of your Choice and would be
greatly appreciated by the family. A Guest
Book may be signed on-line at
www.mceachniefuneral.ca
Rooms forRent & WantedR
FURNISHED ROOM For Rent Shared Accommo- dations, 1 bedrooms 1 bathrooms Furnished Room for Rent in Whitby from May 1/14 - Aug 31/14. Looking for Ma- ture, non-smoking fe- male. Shared Kitchen, Bathroom and Laundry with Female owner of the house. Space for one vehicle. Close to Transit and Go Train. $500.00 Per Month 905-668-2110
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Articlesfor SaleA
$175 FUTON, excellent condition, grey with 4 toss cushions red/grey, wood slats, steel frame. Use as bed or couch, very comfortable for home or cottage. Call Jane 905-683-3959, leave message
HOT TUB (SPA) Covers Best Price, Best Quality. All shapes & Colours Available.
Call 1-866-652-6837.
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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 c o v e r s . 905-259-4514.
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RENT TO OWN Appli- ances, TV's, Electronics, Furniture, Computers, BBQ's & More!! Apply today. Contact Paddy's Market 905-263-8369 or 800-798-5502. Visit us o n t h e w e b a t www.paddysmarket.ca
Articlesfor SaleA
TRUCKLOADS OF NEW SCRATCH & DENT APPLIANCES. Apartment size chest freezers, $149 and up. Bar fridge's, $79 and up. Variety of dented fridge's, stoves and laundry available. Also brand new appliances, GE dyers $299 and GE washers, $429. Many other new items available. Free local de- livery. Call us today, Ste- phenson's Appliances, Sales, Service, Parts. 154 Bruce St. Oshawa. (905)576-7448.
CarsC
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Cars WantedC
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Ritson Rd. / Bloor
905-576-3456
93rd Birthday
Phyllis Desjardins will be celebrating her 93rd birthday with a Come & Go Tea on Saturday April 12, 2014at 1262 Ilona Park Rd., Pickering (Bay Ridges) from 1pm to 4pmBest Wishes Only.
In Memoriams Death Notices
Milestones
SELL IT NOW
CALL AJAX
905-683-0707 To place your
personalized
In Memoriam,
call
905-683-0707
(Ajax)
and let one of
our profes-
sional
advisors
help you.
LocalWork.ca is operated by Metroland Media Group Ltd. and
is supported by over 100 newspapers and websites across Ontario.
You could call us recruitment experts!
is closer than you think!
YOUR ‘DREAM JOB’Take back your life.
Media Group Ltd.
LocalWork.ca is more than just a job board. We’re the premier source for
local job opportunities in Ontario’s heartland. We don’t just provide job
listings, we put you in control of your job search with an array of job search
features and tools.
On LocalWork.ca you’ll fi nd exact match search results and be able to
search by job type, city and distance from your home. You can also create
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– After all, the most important ‘Free Agent’ on the market is you!
To advertise available positions call our Oshawa of ce at 905-576-9335
or our Ajax of ce at 905-683-5110
Visit
at www.durhamregion.com
Join the conversation @newsdurham
Please read your
classified ad on
the first day of
publication as
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insertion in the
event of an error.
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AP Ajax Skating Club holding
AGM on April 15
AJAX -- The Ajax Skating Club will be hold-
ing their Annual General Meeting on Tues-
day, April 15 at 6:30 p.m.
The meeting will take place in the HMS
Room North, located in the Ajax Community
Centre, 75 Centennial Rd., Ajax. Entry to the
HMS Room is from the south parking lot.
The Annual General Meeting is an
opportunity for current members to share in
the decision making of the Ajax Skating Club
and drive the future of the club.
Elections voting will take place during
this time for the club’s executive committee.
This is an excellent opportunity to be able to
give back to the club. If you wish to nominate
yourself or someone else, complete a nomi-
nation form and submit it to the Ajax Skating
Club office by April 12. Nominations from the
floor at the Annual General Meeting will not
be accepted.
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At 670 Kingston Rd. near Whites Rd. 905-420-7929
After!
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See our work at Mirac leMethod.com
$5500 OFF!
a complete countertop
refinishing job
through April 30, 2014
One coupon per project
Va lid only at participating locations.
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Call for a FREE Estimate!289-277-1364
FLYERS THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 2014 Carrier of the Week
Congratulations
Danya and David for being our Carrier of the Week.
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, Pickering
300 Harwood Ave. S.,Ajax
1995 Salem Rd. N.,Ajax
6 Harwood Ave. S.,Ajax
Ajax
& Pickering
Locations8 Salem Rd. South
Ajax, ON L1S 7T7
If you did not receive your News Advertiser/flyers OR
you are interested in a paper route call Circulationat 905-683-5117. Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9:00 - 6:30 Sat. 9:00 - 1:00
Your Carrier will be around to collect an optionaldelivery 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
*2001 AUDIO AJAX PICKERING*A ONE BEAUTY SALON AJAX*ALEXANIAN CARPET AJAX PICKERING*AMBERLEA PRESBETARIAN CHURCH PICKERING*ANGEL STAR DOORS AJAX PICKERING*BATH FITTERS PICKERING*BEST BUY AJAX PICKERING*BONNIE TOGS AJAX PICKERING*CANADIAN TIRE AJAX PICKERING*CARTERS AJAX PICKERING*CLIP & CLICK AJAX PICKERING*DRUG TRADING IDA PHARMACY PICKERING*EZ FRESH FOOD AJAX PICKERING*FM WINDOWS AJAX PICKERING*FOOD BASICS AJAX PICKERING*FRESHCO AJAX PICKERING*FUTURE SHOP AJAX PICKERING*GLENDALE PHARMACY PICKERING*GOLF TOWN CANADA AJAX PICKERING*HEALTHY PLANET PICKERING*HOME OUTFITTERS AJAX PICKERING*HUDSON BAY AJAX PICKERING*LITTLE CAESARS AJAX PICKERING*LOBLAWS PICKERING*LONGO’S PICKERING*LUCKY MARKET AJAX PICKERING*M & M MEATS AJAX PICKERING*METRO AJAX PICKERING*MICHAELS AJAX PICKERING*NO FRILLS AJAX PICKERING*OLD NAVY AJAX PICKERING*PETSMART AJAX PICKERING*PHARMA SAVE HEALTH CENTRE AJAX PICKERING*PICKERING MEDICAL PHARMACY PICKERING*PRINCESS AUTO AJAX PICKERING*REAL CANADIAN SUPERSTORE AJAX PICKERING*RONA AJAX PICKERING*SEARS AJAX PICKERING*SHOPPERS DRUG MART AJAX PICKERING*SMART SOURCE AJAX PICKERING*SOBEYS AJAX PICKERING*SOFT MOC SHOES AJAX PICKERING*T. PHAT SUPERMARKET AJAX PICKERING*TARGET AJAX PICKERING*THE BRICK MATRESS AJAX PICKERING*THE SOURCE BY CIRCUIT CITY AJAX PICKERING*TOYS R US AJAX PICKERING*VANAIK AJAX PICKERING*WALKING ON A CLOUD AJAX PICKERING*WALMART AJAX PICKERING*YOUR INDEPENDENT GROCER AJAX PICKERING
*DELIVERED TO SELECTED HOUSEHOLDS ONLY
Today’s Carriers of the Week is
Danya and Drake.They both study
Karate and piano. Danya plays hockey
and enjoys photography while Drake
draws and plays video games.They
have received dinner vouchers
compliments of McDonald’s,
Subway and Boston Pizza.
OPEN
A
P
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I
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7
TH -
1
7
TH 2014
Monday - Friday 9:00 - 5:00
Saturday - Sunday 10:00 - 4:00
Sweet Outlet
Find us at 680 Granite
Court. 401/Whites Rd
647-476-4498
EasterWarehouse
SALE
• Chocolate eggs
• bunnies • mini eggs
• chocolate covered biscuits
• wine gums • all sorts
• chocolate gift assortments
and much more
•Chocolate eggs
•bunnies •mini eggs
•chocolate covered biscuits
•wine gums •all sorts
•chocolate gift assortments
and much more
NEW LOCATION!
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AP
Sportage SX Luxury shown.$40,094 cash purchase price.
Rondo EX Luxury shown.$33,944 cash purchase price.
BLUETOOTH°
CONNECTIVITY
SATELLITE
RADIO1
WINDSHIELD
WIPER DE-ICER
WA S$16 4 THROWBACK
PRICING
THROWBACK
PRICING
6-SPEED AUTOMATIC
$12 9 $0 DOWN.
BI-WEEKLY for the
first 15 MONTHS.
financing
0.99%
WA S$13 6
6-SPEED MANUAL
$89 $0 DOWN.
BI-WEEKLY for the
first 15 MONTHS.
financing
0%
Sorento EX shown.$34,794 cash purchase price.
Offer includes delivery, destination, fees and $5,000 IN CASH SAVINGS.Offer based on 2014 Rondo LX MT (RN551E) with a
purchase price of $23,594.Excludes HST.
hwy / city 100km
6.2L/9.4L
NEW! LOWER
CASH PURCHASE PRICE
TRADE-IN BONUS
ON SELECT CUVs
Includes Variable Throwback Pricing Incentive. $129 bi-weekly payments include $1,120 Throwback Pricing Incentive.
Payments are based on 2015 Sorento 2.4L LX AT FWD (SR75BF), financing for 84 months. After 15 months, bi-weekly
payments increase to $164. Throwback Pricing Incentive may be taken as a lump sum or to reduce financed amount.
hwy / city 100km
8.7L/11 .8L
THE NE W 2015
Includes Variable Throwback Pricing Incentive. $89 bi-weekly payments include $1,504 Throwback Pricing Incentive.
Payments are based on 2014 Sportage LX MT FWD (SP 551E), financing for 84 months. After 15 months, bi-weekly
payments increase to $136. Throwback Pricing Incentive may be taken as a lump sum or to reduce financed amount.
THE NEW 2014
THE ALL-NEW 2014
hwy / city 100km
7.0L/10.0L
6-SPEED MANUAL
$18 ,59 4STARTING
FROM
THE 2015s ARE HERE!
Canada’s Urban Utility Vehicle
≠
WE’VE GOTYOU COVERED
*5-year/100,000 km
worry-free
comprehensive
warranty.
Kia’s new Customer Friendly Pricing includes
delivery and destination fees and all mandatory
government levies.Prices do not include fuel-fill
charges up to $100, dealer administration fees up to
$399, licensing or applicable taxes.
Offer(s) available on select new 2013/2014/2015 models through participating dealers to qualified retail customers who take delivery by April 30,2014.Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply.See dealer for complete details.Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All offers are subject to change without notice.All pricing includes delivery and destination fees up to $1,665, $5 OMVIC fee,$29 tire tax,other
taxes, environmental fee,VIN etching, anti-theft products and $100 A/C charge (where applicable). Excludes licensing,registration, insurance,fuel-fill charges up to $100,dealer administration fees up to $399,and down payment (if applicable and unless otherwise specified). Other lease and financing options also available.**Offer available on the retail purchase/lease of any 2014 Rondo model from participating retailers between April 1–30,2014,upon proof of current
ownership/lease of a competitive cross-over vehicle. Competitive models include specific VW, Toyota, Nissan, Mazda, Hyundai, Honda, GM,Ford and Chrysler vehicles. Some conditions apply,ask your retailer or go to kia.ca for complete details. †Offer available on the retail purchase/lease of 2013/2014 Sportage AWD models from participating retailers between April 1-30,2014. $500 Credit will be deducted from the negotiated purchase/lease price before taxes. See your
retailer for complete details.Cash purchase pricefor the new 2014 Rondo LX MT (RN551E) is $18,594 and includes a cash savings of $5,000 (which is deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes and cannot be combined with special lease and finance offers).Retailer may sell for less.Throwback Pricing available O.A.C. on financing offers on new 2013/2014 models. Financing for 84 months example: 2014 Sportage LX MT FWD (SP551E)/2015 Sorento 2.4L LXAT FWD
(SR75BF) with a purchase price of $24,794/$28,794 (including $1,665 freight/PDI)financed at 0%/0.99%for 84-month period with $0 down payment equals 32 reduced bi-weekly payments of $89/$129 followed by 150 bi-weekly payments of $136/$164. Cost of borrowing is $0/$1,015 and total obligation is $24,794/$29,809.Throwback Pricing Incentive varies by model and trim level and may be taken as a lump sum or to reduce the financed amount. The Throwback Pricing
Incentive for the 2014 Sportage LX MT FWD (SP551E)/2015 Sorento 2.4L LX AT FWD (SR75BF) is $1,504/$1,120 (a $47/$35 reduction in 32 bi-weekly payments). Limited time offer.See retailer for complete details. Throwback Pricing is a trademark of Kia Canada Inc. 0% purchase financing is available on select new 2013/2014 Kia models O.A.C.Terms vary by model and trim, see dealer for complete details.Model shown Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price for 2015 Sorento 3.3L
EX AT AWD (SR75HF)/2014 Rondo EX Luxury (RN756E)/2014 Sportage SX AT Luxury AWD (SP759E) is $34,495/$32,195/$38,295.Highway/city fuel consumption is based on the 2015 Sorento LX 2.4L GDI 4-cyl (A/T)/2014 Rondo 2.0L GDI 4-cyl (M/T)/2014 Sportage 2.4L 4-cyl (A/T). These updated estimates are based on the Government of Canada’s approved criteria and testing methods.Refer to the EnerGuide Fuel Consumption Guide. Your actual fuel consumption will vary
based on driving habits and other factors. °The Bluetooth®wordmark and logo are registered trademarks and are owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc.
1Sirius, XM and all related marks and logos are trademarks of Sirius XM Radio Inc. and its subsidiaries. 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.
OFFER ENDS APRIL 30
TH
Add dealer administration fees (ranging from $0 up to $399),
fuel-fill charges up to $100 and applicable taxes.
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AP
Sklar Factory Outlet
274 Mackenzie Ave. Ajax, ON
(Bayly & Mackenzie Intersection)
www.sklarpeppler.com
Tel. 905.686.3644
Store Hours
Monday - Wednesday 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Thursday 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Friday & Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Sunday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
FACTORY OUTLETAPRILSPRINGSALE $699SALE
$1,099
SKLAR PEPPLER
Urban Chic $699Retail$1,099$1,099Urban Chic
$899SALE
Retail $1,299Cottage Sleek
HUGE selection of high
quality Living Room, Dining
Room and Bedroom!
Loveseats, chairs and matching accent
chairs available for each group.
IN STOCK“One of a Kind”
designer samplesON SALE NOW!
INVENTORY CLEARANCE
Sofas from $499.99
Chairs from $199.00
...and much more!
$899
E :
e!
$799$799$999
SALERetail$1,199
The most comfortablesleeper ever!
other styles available
TWINFROMQUEENFROM