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THURSDAY AUGUST 24, 2023 du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r | T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 4 , 2 0 2 3 | 2 THURSDAY AUGUST 24, 2023 SIGN UP FOR OUR MORNING NEWSLETTER TO GET HEADLINES DELIVERED TO YOUR INBOX. STAY CONNECTED. STAY INFORMED. FACEBOOK IS UNFRIENDING NEWS DURHAMREGION.COM /NEWSLETTER A recent influx of asylum seekers to the region has put a spotlight on overwhelmed social services across Durham. More than 200 asylum seekers arrived in Durham in July, most travelling from Toronto after finding local services at capacity. "The challenge is not just about people that are coming now; every municipality is also struggling with homelessness, mental health and addictions, so this just added to that challenge," said Durham Region Chair John Henry. "It just happened so in- credibly fast; we were shocked." Henry cites the closing of Que- bec's Roxham Road border cross- ing earlier this spring as one con- tributor, as many migrants crossed by air to Toronto's Pear- son airport, where local supports Robert Brglez is the executive director of Cornerstone Community Association, which offers emergency shelter, transitional and permanent housing services for Durham residents. Jason Liebregts/Metroland INFLUX OF NEWCOMERS STRAINS DURHAM SOCIAL SUPPORTS See ‘IT’S’, page 10 MOYA DILLON mdillon@durhamregion.com Metroland Media Group Ltd., 211 Pritchard Road, Unit 4, Hamilton ON L8J 0G5 #1VOTEDAPPLIANCE STORE INDURHAMREGION! 2212 TAUNTON ROAD, HAMPTON 905-263-8369 • 1-800-798-5502 • www.PaddysMarket.ca P a d d y ’s MarketThe Appliance Specialist *See Sales Associate for details and a list of qualifying models AUGUST 10 – 30, 2023 BUY MORE, SAVE MORE ON QUALIFYING KITCHEN APPLIANCES* 1645 PICKERING PARKWAY, PICKERING |www.LivingLivita.com AfreshtakeonaffordableRetirementLiving BOOKATOURNOW!647-931-1514 oremail info.parkway@livinglivita.com WhereRetirement SavingsgoFurther ng rther du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r | T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 4 , 2 0 2 3 | 4 Live Your Best Life at Parkland At Parkland Ajax, residents live life to the fullest with great food, exceptional service and clinically trained team members on-site 24 hours a day. Eloisa Chico, the Director of Care takes a holistic approach to resident wellness. Eloisa provides counsel and support to residents in our independent and supportive lifestyles, including those who require nursing care. Join us for a seminar on the different options at Parkland conducted by Eloisa: September 14 th from 12:00 – 2:00 p.m.or 5:00 – 7:00 p.m. RSVP to Renee or Lorraine at 905-424-9369 experienceparkland.com/ajax | 3 Rossland RdW, Ajax They came out by the hundreds on Aug. 13, frus- trated and angry that de- velopment will go ahead on Greenbelt lands in Picker- ing and elsewhere in Onta- rio. In the wake of a stinging auditor general's report re- leased last week that heavi- ly criticized the Ford's gov- ernment decision to re- lease 15 parcels of Green- belt land — 57 per cent of which is in Pickering's for- mer Durham Agricultural Preserve (DRAP) — pro- testers rallied outside MPP and Finance Minister Peter Bethlenfalvy's constituen- cy office on Kingston Road. They came with colour- ful, handmade signs mak- ing their feelings clear. "Pickering wants to stop being the utility shed for outsiders coming here try- ing to dump everything on us," said longtime Picker- ing resident Frank Threl- keld. The decision to release the lands, made last fall, was investigated by auditor general Bonnie Lysyk after all three opposition leaders called for her to look into how it was made. She ultimately found that the process was not "fair, transparent" or "ob- jective." She also pointed out that regional planners in Hamilton, York and Dur- ham regions, where the Greenbelt lands were re- moved, told her the lands weren't necessary for their municipalities to meet On- tario government's target of building 1.5 million homes by 2031. Premier Doug Ford said he would accept 14 of the 15 recommendations made in the Auditor General's re- port, but would not revisit or change the decision to open up the Greenbelt lands. "This is beyond trees and forests, this is about the principals and the eth- ics of it," said Abdullah Mir, a spokesperson for Stop the Sprawl, which or- ganized the weekend pro- test. "The government is coming in and fleecing all of us, taking our hard- earned tax dollars and giv- ing it to their friends, as op- posed to spending it on things that benefit all of us like hospitals, the educa- tion system, the incredible amount of potholes on our roads. You could spend $8 billion fixing our roads up," said Mir, in reference to the increase in the value of the land developers are expec- ted to earn after it was re- moved from the Greenbelt by the province. Susan Eckersley of Whitby said she thought removing the land from the Greenbelt "really is dis- gusting. With the continu- ous 500,000 people being brought in each year, there has to be more condos and more vertical being built. Many years ago, people were quite happy in a 1,500- square-foot home. Now, people want more space, now two kids, four people in a 4,000 or 3,500 square foot home is unnecessary." Threlkeld fired a warn- ing shot across the bow of governments and develop- ers. "In 1972, the province and the federal govern- ment took eight square miles for the airport, and it hasn't been built yet. What does that tell you?" PROTESTERS ANGRY PROVINCE WONT' REVERSE COURSE ON GREENBELT LANDS Hundreds came out Aug. 13 to protest the removal of lands from the Greenbelt last fall and Doug Ford's refusal to reconsider the legislation after a recent scathing auditor general's report that called the decision not "fair, transparent" or "objective." Tim Kelly/MetrolandTIM KELLY tkelly@durhamregion.com NEWS 5 | Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r | T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 4 , 2 0 2 3 du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m New Location Added In Whitby 4 Locations to Serve You Whitby Aquamation - 1621 McEwen Dr, Whitby Morris Funeral Chapel - 4 Division St, Bowmanville Newcastle Funeral Home - 386 Mill St S, Newcastle Online - www.aquamations.ca www.aquamations.ca 905-987-3964 (24 Hours) Email: info@aquamations.ca Because of the increasing demand for Aquamation we have added a new location in Whitby. No Funeral, No Casket $1,993 Total Price Includes: Professional Services, Documentation, Shelter, Transfer of Remains (within 150km), Coroner, Death Registration, Aquamation Fee, HST. Trevor Charbonneau Owner/Funeral Director No Funeral,No Casket Includes:ProfessionalServices,Documentation,Shelter,rr TransferTT of Remains (within 150km),Coroner,rr DeathRegistration,Aquamation Fee,HST.TT Matthew Ponce | Sales Representative - East GTA Aggregates Mobile:(905) 869 3318 |Email:Matthew.ponce@lafarge.com Hours:Monday to Friday 7:00 am to 4:00 pm GRAVEL, CRUSHER RUN, SAND FILL, GABION STONE, CLEAR STONE AND MORE Aggregate products for: SERVING THE GTA, York Region, Durham Region, Kawarthas and Northumberland Small buSineSSeS•landScaperS farmerS•Small conStruction and more •call uSfor detailS Fast Deliveries Delivery available on full loads (orders over 25 Tonnes) Mention code LAEAST2023 for EXCLUSIVE SUMMER DISCOUNTS! offer valid until August 21 st 2023* du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r | T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 4 , 2 0 2 3 | 6 ABOUT US This newspaper, published every Thursday, is a division of the Metroland Media Group Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Torstar Corporation. The Metroland family of newspapers is comprised of more than 70 community publica- tions across Ontario. This newspaper is a member of the National NewsMedia Council. Complainants are urged to bring their concerns to the attention of the newspaper and, if not satis- fied, write The National News Media Council, Suite 200, 890 Yonge St., Toronto, ON M4W 2H2. Phone: 416-340-1981 Web: www.mediacouncil.ca newsroom@durhamregion.com facebook.com/newsdurham @newsdurham WHO WE ARE Publisher and Chief Executive Officer Neil Oliver Vice President, Editorial Lee Ann Waterman Metroland Editor-in-Chief Paul Berton Managing Editor Mike Lacey Director of Advertising Tanya Pacheco Director Distribution Jeff Therrien Director Creative Services Paul Gostlin CONTACT US Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser Phone: 905- 579-4407 Newsroom: 905-215-0462 Sales: 905-215-0424 Classifieds: 1-800-263-6480 Fax: 905-579-2238 Web: www.durhamregion.com Letters to the editor All letters must be fewer than 320 words and include your name and telephone number for verification purposes. We reserve the right to edit, condense or reject letters. Published letters will appear in print and/or online at durhamregion.com Delivery For all delivery inquiries, please call 905-683-5117. Two questions have been bugging me lately. What in the world is a "flower fly?" And how did I live so long totally igno- rant about one of the most interesting family of polli- nators on the planet? Sometimes you have to shake your head and won- der. It all started on a back country road about a month ago. Dennis and I were birding near a little wetland in a woods when he called, "Come see this hover fly!" Which I did. Nearly an inch long, and looking much like a bee, it was doing what he'd said — hovering in place in a shaft of sunlight, about waist high to me. Every once in a while it would zip ahead, swing in a circle and come back to the exact same spot, swift wings a blur, like those of a humming- bird. For as long as I stood there watching. The burning question: why? Why was it hanging out there endlessly, at that precise elevation and loca- tion? After fumbling through insect books and browsing websites, I've de- cided it may have been staking out a territory to attract a mate. Sorry to say I didn't take note of any flowers along the roadside, or other horticultural de- tails, so that remains a mystery. But my woodland encounter opened up a new world for me. I'd seen other hover flies, of course, and had a vague awareness of "sweat bees" hanging in the air, benign little guys not at all interested in tasting hu- man blood, happily enough. Then found out entomologists call them "flower flies" because of their keen interest in nec- tar and pollen, leading to their great service polli- nating plants across the planet — 39 per cent of all agricultural crops, for ex- ample, and who knows how many in the wild? The more than 6,000 species of flower flies — 400-plus in Ontario — are even more useful to us in their larval stage, preying on aphids, scales and other pests, or helping out with sewage recycling (don't ask about the rat-tailed mag- got!) Some live in old- growth forests and some in newly degraded habitats, which just goes to show how adroitly life shapes it- self through evolution. Most intriguing of all is how, so miraculously, most hover flies mimic bees and wasps, sporting black-and- yellow bands or fuzzy gold- en "fur" without the sting- ing mouth parts to protect themselves. An effective warning to stay away, fool- ing everyone who comes by. Including me. No wonder I didn't take notice of them before now. They were hidden in plain sight. Nature queries: mcar- ney1490@gmail.com or 905-725-2116. Metroland columnist Margaret Carney finds so much to discover and mar- vel at when exploring the great outdoors. HOVER FLIES MIMIC BEES, WASPS Looks like a wasp, right? But it's actually a hover fly, most of which mimic the appearance of a bee or wasp. Columnist Margaret Carney notes it's "an effective warning to stay away, fooling everyone who comes by. Including me." Mike McEvoy photo OPINION 'IT ALL STARTED ON A BACK COUNTRY ROAD,' WRITES MARGARET CARNEY MARGARET CARNEY Column Average rents for a one- bedroom apartment in Oshawa, Whitby and Cla- rington have climbed to $1,912 per month, a 14.3 per cent increase over the same amount in July 2022. That figure comes from the national rent report, compiled by Urbanation and Rentals.ca, which gather data from across the country to come up with the numbers. The Oshawa CMA num- bers (Oshawa, Clarington and Whitby) are among the highest increases for one- bedroom apartments in Canada, with annual in- creases only higher in Van- couver, Calgary, Burnaby, Mississauga and Bramp- ton. The average rent for two-bedrooms in the Osha- wa CMA was $2,184 and for three-bedrooms it was $2,411. Those amounts were up 6.9 and 4.6 per cent re- spectively over July 2022 average prices. Compared to July 2021, average asking rents in Canada have increased by 21 per cent, translating to an additional $354 per month on average. Several factors have contributed to this rise, including a surge in post-secondary students signing leases before the fall term, population growth at an unprecedent- ed level, and homebuyers temporarily sidelined by the Bank of Canada's latest interest rate increase to a 22-year high. "Canada's rental mar- ket is currently facing a perfect storm of factors driving rents to new highs," said Shaun Hilde- brand, president of Ur- banation. "These include the peak season for lease activity, an open border policy for new residents, quickly rising incomes, and the worst-ev- er home ownership afford- ability conditions." COST OF ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT JUMPS TO $1,912, UP 14.6% IN YEAR TIM KELLY tkelly@durhamregion.com NEWS HIGH INTEREST RATES, STUDENTS SIGNING LEASES AND POPULATION GROWTH BLAMED FOR SURGE IN DEMAND, INCREASE IN APARTMENT PRICES Average rents in the Oshawa CMA for one-bedroom apartments are up 14.6 per cent in just one year according to a national report released Friday. They are now up to $1,912. Urban Nation Graphic 7 | Pi c k e r i n g N e w s A d v e r t i s e r | P | T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 4 , 2 0 2 3 du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m MASSIVE IN-STORE PATIO CLEARANCE CANADIAN TIRE PICKERING 1735 Pickering Pkwy www.canadiantire.ca STORE 905-686-2308 AUTO SERVICE 905-686-2309 an alignment when you purchase a set of 4 new tires* • Cannot be combined with any other offer • Valid until August 31st, 2023 $50 SAVE off $525SAVE $900 SAVE $150 SAVE $315 SAVE $100 SAVE $130 SAVE CANADA’S SUMMER STORETM Reg $2499.99 Sale $1599.99 Reg $899.99 Sale $584.99 Reg $1149.99 Sale $999.99 Reg $749.99 Sale $649.99 Reg $599.99 Sale $469.97 Reg $1499.99 Sale $974.99 FRI, AUG 25 - THUR, AUG 31, 2023 FOR LIVING Sectional 399-9844 FOR LIVING Sandstone 4pc Conversation Set 88-2059 CANVAS Riverfront 4pc Conversation Set 399-9384 CANVAS Galiano 3pc Fire Chat Set 188-0399 CANVAS Edenvale Sectional 188-0280 CANVAS Renfrew Convo/ Dining Sectional 88-2040 Only 3 left in stock Only 2 left in stock Only 3 left in stock Only 1 left in stock Only 7 left in stock Only 1 left in stock RAVINE, CUL DE SAC, SIDES ONTO PETTICOAT CREEK Open House Sat/Sun2-4•298 Tranquil Crt., Pickering WELCOME to this ONE OF A KIND immaculate upgraded home. 13 Rooms, 5 bathrooms, In-law walkout basement suite to a private patio overlooking ravine and creek. Wake up to running water, birds singing and trees blowing. Totally prof. Landscaped rock and perennial gardens, 8 car parking, main house hardwood/tile floors, deck, patio, Generac Generator, Inground sprinkler, 2 kit, 2 laundry rooms, 8 car pkg. Total privacy!! So many $$$$ upgrades. Altona Forest Area. A must to see!! Helen Moreland, Broker of Record Bus. 1 800-705-1215 Cell: (416) 930-2762 Email: helenmoreland24@gmail.com NEED TO REACH MILLENNIALS? Adults 18+ Millennials Boomers 87% 90% 82% New survey results show that nine out of ten Millennials read newspapers weekly in print or digital formats. News Media Canada Médias d’Info Canada Results are sourced from a November 2020 national online research survey managed by Totum Research. Interviews were conducted with 855 English and French Canadians in every province, and results were weighted to be nationally representative. du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Pic k e r i n g N e w s A d v e r t i s e r | P | T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 4 , 2 0 2 3 | 8 )URPʼnUVWGDWHVWR0DLQ6WUHHWPHHWXSVWRWKHODVWYLUWXDOFDOORIWKHGD\7XUQ WRWKHORFDOQHZVWRVSDUN\RXUQH[WJUHDWFRQYHUVDWLRQâLQ&DQDGLDQVGR 9LVLWChampionTheTruth.ca News Media Canada Médias d’Info Canada Great conversations don’t start themselves. 9 | Pi c k e r i n g N e w s A d v e r t i s e r | P | T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 4 , 2 0 2 3 du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m @cityofpickering Weekly Community Page August 24 Customer Care Centre 905.683.7575 (24-hour line) customercare@pickering.capickering.ca Thursdaysat7pm|MillenniumSquare Aug24 DelonOm (Pop) Aug31 Chief&Chieftess (Reggae/Soul/Blues) Aug27 TheBlueHour (IndiePop/Alternative) pickering.ca/festivalsandevents Presentedby UpcomingSummerConcerts Sundaysat2pm|EsplanadePark Help shape the City of Pickering's Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion Strategy. By developing an Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion Strategy, the City will have the framework to help enhance existing government policies and practices for staff, residents, and the broader community. Visit LetsTalkPickering.ca/EDIstrategy to complete this confidential survey. Participants can be entered in a draw for select prizes, including an Apple Watch, CNE Tickets, Blue Jays Tickets, a Gym Membership, and more! LetsTalkPickering.ca/EDIstrategy Community Services | Recreation Guide Your guide to City programs, services, activities and events. Register today for Fall progams.View/download Fall 2023 Guide online or pick up a paper copy at a select City facilities. pickering.ca/CityGuide Your guide to City programs, services, activities and events. Register today for Fall programs. View/download Fall 2023 Guide online or pick up a paper copy at select City facilities. ENDING SOON PickeringPickering BloomsBlooms Join us and cultivate a blooming community together! Whether you're a seasoned horticulturist or just starting your gardening journey, Pickering Blooms is your chance to showcase your skills, connect with fellow enthusiasts, and be recognized for your outstanding work. Enter the Garden of Distinction Contest today for a chance to win fantastic prizes! Deadline: August 27, 11:59 pm LetsTalkPickering.ca/Blooms Coming this fall... FridayNightFun forages5-12yrs The perfect end to a busy week; this program gives children a chance to unwind, socialize, play games, watch a movie, and enjoy some quality time with their peers while giving parents/caregivers a much deserved break. Our staff are there to supervise and engage with the children, ensuring that they have an amazing time! Fridays starting September 22 Program runs from 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm at ChestnutHillDevelopmentsRecreationComplex (in the New Art Studio) Cost is $40.00 per visit. Registration is required. Register online at pickering.ca/active search“Friday Night Fun” pickering.ca/culturalfusion JoinusfortheCelebration! Saturday,September9 10:30am-5:00pm | EsplanadePark Presentedby CulturalFusion Fair September9 Fall Food Drive September1-October 1 PAC4Teens is collecting non-perishable food items to help local families in need. Drop boxes will be located inside the frontDrop boxes will be located at pickering.ca/teens East Shore CC 910 Liverpool Road George Ashe LCC 470 Kingston Road Donations accepted Monday - Friday from 9amto4pm. d om du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Pi c k e r i n g N e w s A d v e r t i s e r | P | T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 4 , 2 0 2 3 | 10 were quickly over- whelmed. "Since the crossing in Quebec was closed, people coming into the country by air have been landing in Toronto, but since Toronto is at capacity, they were looking for safe places with capacity, and that brought them to Durham Region," said Henry, noting the main issue isn't just space, but expertise as well. "When they land here, they don't have benefits, or health care, and some don't even have the ability to speak English or French," he continued. "That has been really demanding on our staff here and our agencies that we partner with. It wears on them too because we want to help, but it's not just about ca- pacity, it's about having people that are able to do what we need to do." To that end, the region is asking for assistance from the federal government, with an estimated $20 mil- lion needed to meet cur- rent needs around hous- ing, staffing and supports through the end of the year. The region is currently supporting 206 individuals at area motels as a tempo- rary measure. The move to motels was made after shelter capacity was over- whelmed, and temporary housing at Durham Col- lege ended to make way for returning students. "We're accessing a lot of supports through referrals and partnerships with our homelessness team, which was the first to respond to the uptick," said Jonathan Dixon, director, business affairs and financial man- agement for the Region of Durham. "We also have emergency social services staff on the ground provid- ing support." The region partnered with the Christian Faith Outreach Centre (CFOC) in Ajax, which has seen the highest number of new- comers, to provide intake for arriving asylum seek- ers, especially since many arrive outside of normal business hours. Dixon said the request- ed funding would help to address current needs, but that the region is hoping more permanent supports will be put in place moving forward. "We are able to capture the cost, and hopefully that will be reimbursed, but go- ing forward we're not sure how long this is going to last, so that's a concern as well; co-ordination across governments is really key," said Dixon, noting the tide of arrivals has stemmed in recent weeks after an an- nouncement of more than $200 million in additional funding for the federal In- terim Housing Assistance Program was announced on July 18. Of that, $97 mil- lion was allocated to To- ronto, creating more ca- pacity that helped deter in- dividuals from seeking ser- vices in Durham. There is no word yet on how much, if any, of the new funding may be allo- cated to Durham. "Years ago, this wasn't even on our radar in terms of asylum seekers coming into Durham, it was more something you would see in Toronto or Ottawa, so it was a surprise for us," said Dixon. "For the future, we would be looking at having a resettlement assistance program locally, which is where you would see in- come supports and wrap- around supports being pro- vided to this population in Durham," he continued. "That would be more of a long-term approach, but the municipalities are ob- viously not funded for this type of support so we would be looking for more stable funding going forward. This might be a future pressure for Durham and for our different communi- ties, so having a straight line to the federal govern- ment and resettlement as- sistance programs is im- portant." The influx came at a particularly tough time as area shelters struggled to meet increasing demand amid rising homelessness in Durham. "It's a perfect storm," said Robert Brglez, execu- tive director of Corner- stone Community Associa- tion in Oshawa. Brglez said Corner- stone's shelter facility, which has historically run at about 80 to 85 per cent ca- pacity, has been running at 95 to 100 per cent capacity for the last two years. "I think a lot of people are aware that the system, the housing system, the health system, social ser- vices, all the support infra- structure is overloaded al- ready, it's at a breaking point; since we got through COVID, we have seen the shelters almost constantly full," he said. "It was quite a shock to us when we started to see these refugees and asylum seekers arriving in Dur- ham and it put the region in a bit of a panic trying to find shelter, so shelters were approached and if any beds were available, they were given to those asylum seekers and imme- diately the shelters were full," he continued. "All these things combined to- gether are creating a per- fect storm, and then to turn to shelters in this critical moment and say, 'you need to pick up the slack for these newcomers arriving', it's too much." While the asylum seek- ers were moved to other ac- commodations, Brglez said the situation was a good ba- rometer test for the system itself. "Services are very hard to access; we are seeing an increase in homelessness among our own population and significant issues in terms of mental health, ad- dictions and housing is- sues," he said, noting many are looking to the federal government to increase supports for newcomers rather than depending on the already struggling so- cial support network. As for the other chal- lenges the system is facing, those may require a more systemic approach. "I think ideally the thing to do is look at what are some of the root causes of people ending up homeless and look at how to those things could be addresses," said Brglez. "We're so busy pulling drowning people out of the water, but at some point, we need to go upstream and figure out why they're fall- ing in." NEWS Continued from page 3 ‘IT’S A PERFECT STORM’ Jason Liebregts/Metroland Left: Robert Brglez is the executive director of Cornerstone Community Association, which offers emergency shelter, transitional and permanent housing services for Durham residents. Above: Regional Chair John Henry. Susie Kockerscheidt/Metroland 11 | Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r | T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 4 , 2 0 2 3 du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m SPONSORED BY YORK-DURHAM HERITAGE RAIL YORK-DURHAM HERITAGE RAIL’S DINO EXPERIENCETAKE PASSENGERS ONATRIPTOA DIFFERENTWORLD THISCONTENTWASFUNDEDANDAPPROVEDBYTHEADVERTISER Have you ever dreamed of a Jurassic experience of your own without all of the obvious downfalls we’ve seen in a certain multi- billion dollar movie franchise? Look no further than York-Durham Heritage Rail’s Dino Train Experience, a prehistoric trip that will transport you and your family back in time to a world where dinosaurs roamed the Earth. As a leading tourist experience in Durham Region,York-Durham Heritage Rail has been creating family memories for 25 years and that tradition will continue this summer with the Dino Train Experience.This exclusive experience is suitable for all ages and provides the perfect end-of-summer adventure for kids who will soon be back in school. Start your journey by boarding a retro-style locomotive at the Uxbridge Train Station (19 Railway St.), where you will then chug past dozens of animatronic, life-size dinosaurs while taking in the views along the picturesque heritage railway. The combination of the breathtaking landscapes and impressive dinos creates a truly immersive atmosphere. The Dino Train Experience showcases an extensive collection of more than 40 moving (and roaring) dinosaurs,featuring everything from toweringT.rexes to majestic Brachiosauruses. Adding to the thrill of getting the chance to mingle with your favourite dinos, you’ll also learn a few things along the way -- knowledgeable guides and paleontologists will be on hand with fascinating facts and insights, and are ready to answer any questions passengers may have. You’ll learn all about dinosaur habits and habitats, and discover the latest scientific discoveries that have shaped our understanding of these mysterious creatures. There will also be plenty of opportunities to get hands-on with interactive exhibits and activities at the railway station, where kids can become paleontologists for a day, digging for fossils in a specially designed excavation area. They can also take part in dino-themed arts and crafts, face painting, and enjoy a full amusement area filled with water attractions,a dino maze,dino jumping castles and other activities. York-Durham Heritage Rail’s Dino Train Experience runs for one week only -- fromAugust 26 through September 3.For families with young kids looking for a daytime trip, there are multiple trips each day, starting at 9:30 a.m., with the final daytime train departing at 1:15 p.m. There is also a special VIP Night Time Dino Train Experience,a two hour evening event where visitors can walk through the Jurassic grounds and even dig for dinosaur bones before embarking on a sunset dino ride.There will be bars open on site and plenty of food options in the dining area -- the perfect night out with friends or even a cute and unique date night. Early Bird Tickets start at just $34.99 per child and $44.99 per adult.Ticket prices go up to $39.00 per child and $49.00 per adult soon.Tickets are selling fast.To purchase tickets or find more informationonthe DinoTrainExperienceandotherupcomingevents and attractions,visitYork-Durham Heritage Rail’s website at ydhr.ca ALLABOARD! THIS DINOTRAIN IS NOW HEADED BACK INTIME du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r | T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 4 , 2 0 2 3 | 12 • F newest homes k y • G more inFormed f g • F g best mortGaGe rates vg g, plus much more -CALL TODAY!! * FOR UNITS OF LISTINGS SOLD ACCORDING TO A STUDY OF MLS DATA PREPARED BY AN INDEPNDANT AUDITOR FOR REAL ESTATE STATISTICS FOR 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021 and 2022. 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Chat with our team members and ask any questions you have about the lifestyle options that will be available at our upcoming senior lifestyles residence, including Independent Living, Assisted Living, Memory Care & Townhomes. THE WAIT IS FINALLY OVER! Presentation Centre |85 Taunton Road East TO BOOK A PRIVATE TOUR, CALL PAULINE OR CATHY AT 905-444-9800 Come visit our new showroom and see our selection of Floor Models now on Clearance! 1615 dundas st e,whitby •showroom 905-477-5757 • Cell 416-627-5980 homedecorfurnishinginc.ca WIDE VARIETY OF SOFAS, BEDROOM SETS, DINING SETS, & MORE UP TO 50-70% OFF! OpeningGRAND Continues Earlier this summer, we called on readers to help us decide the best ice cream flavour. Over the course of four weeks, different ice cream flavours in four different categories went head to head in our Sizzlin' Sum- mer Playdown. The final votes have been tabulated and a win- ner has been crowned. Moose tracks — vanilla ice cream with ripples of fudge and peanut butter — was most popular, earning 67 per cent of the vote over vanilla/ French vanilla (33 per cent) in the playdown's final round. Sixteen flavours com- peted for top honours. THE BASICS:vanilla/ French vanilla, strawber- ry, chocolate, butter- scotch. A LITTLE SOMETHING:choco- late chip, butter pecan, mint chocolate chip, rasp- berry ripple. YOUNG AT HEART:cookies and cream, Neapolitan, maple walnut, cookie dough. A WHOLE LOT GOING ON: moose tracks, pralines and cream, rocky road, chunky monkey. Moose tracks had its toughest competition in the first round. It crushed rocky road and cookies and cream on its way to the fi- nal. Here's a recap of each voting round: ROUND 1 Vanilla/French vanilla 74% vs. strawberry 26%. Chocolate 63% vs. but- terscotch 37%. Chocolate chip 51% vs. butter pecan 49%. Mint chocolate chip 61% vs. raspberry ripple 39%. Cookies and cream 67% vs. neapolitan 33%. Cookie dough 52% vs. maple walnut 48%. Moose tracks 58% vs. pralines and cream 42%. Rocky road 62% vs. chunky monkey 38%. ROUND 2 Vanilla/French vanilla 55% vs. chocolate 45%. Mint chocolate chip 59% vs. chocolate chip 41%. Cookies and cream 59% vs. cookie dough 41%. Moose tracks 73% vs. rocky road 27%. ROUND 3 Vanilla/French vanilla 55% vs. mint chocolate chip 45%. Moose tracks 72% vs. cookies and cream 28%. HERE'S THE SCOOP ON YOUR FAVOURITE ICE CREAM FLAVOUR WHAT'S ON 15 | Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r | T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 4 , 2 0 2 3 du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m www.perkinsrestaurants.com 1097 Kingston Rd, Pickering •Pickup • • Dine-in (905)492-1745•perkinsrestaurants.com KIDS EAT FREE Tuesdays & Saturday Evenings (Meal only, 10 and under) Earlybird Special $8.95 Mon- Fri Until 10 am 20% OFF TOTAL BILL Offer Valid with the purchase of two or more meals and two beverages. Not to be combined with any other offers. Includes appetizers and dessert. Not valid with 55+, Seniors, Kids, Duos & Trios menus Valid August 24th to September 13th, 2023 $5.00 OFF ANY EGGS BENEDICT BUY ONE GET ONE FREE DINNER ENTREE With purchase of beverage. Includes choice of potato. Valid August 24th to September 30th, 2023 With the purchase of 2 beverages. Valid 3pm to close. Maximum Value up to $15. Not valid with 55+, Seniors, Kids, Duos & Trios menus Valid August 24th to September 13th, 2023 Valid only at Pickering location. One coupon per person per visit. Not valid with any other discounts or offers. Onlyoriginal coupon accepted.Taxes paid by the customer. 20% OFF TOTAL BILL Offer Valid with the purchase of two or more meals and two beverages. Includes appetizers and dessert. Not to be combined with any other offers. Not valid with 55+, Seniors, Kids, Duos & Trios menus Valid September 14th to September 30th, 2023 Valid only at Pickering location. One coupon per personper visit. Not valid with any other discounts or offers. Onlyoriginal coupon accepted.Taxes paid by the customer. Valid only at Pickering location. One coupon per personper visit. Not valid with any other discounts or offers. Onlyoriginal coupon accepted.Taxes paid by the customer. Valid only at Pickering location. One coupon per personper visit. Not valid with any other discounts or offers. Onlyoriginal coupon accepted.Taxes paid by the customer. Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner BUILD YOUR OWN BREAKFAST FOR $9.95 With purchase of beverage. Includes two eggs, choice of potato, meat, and bread. Valid August 24th to September 30th, 2023 Valid only at Pickering location. One coupon per personper visit. Not valid with any other discounts or offers. Onlyoriginal coupon accepted.Taxes paid by the customer. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE DINNER ENTREE With the purchase of 2 beverages. Valid 3pm to close. Maximum Value up to $15. Not valid with 55+,Seniors, Kids, Duos & Trios menus Valid September 14th to September 30th, 2023 Valid only at Pickering location. One coupon per personper visit. Not valid with any other discounts or offers. Onlyoriginal coupon accepted.Taxes paid by the customer. Try One of our Classic Entrees and Enjoy a Delicious Dinner du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r | T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 4 , 2 0 2 3 | 16 Residential & Commercial Service Duct & Furnace Cleaning A/C Units l Dryer Vents Carpets & Area Rugs Furniture l Stain RemovalFamily Friendly, SystemSafe™ ice ning ents gs moval A/Ckeepingyoucool?LetusHelp! Please visit us atPleasevisiiitusat 202320222003 NP2 905-426-5800 107 Warren Rd., Whitby Made with traditional recipes and ingredients, enjoy our hummus with your favourite fresh veggies and crackers. These dips are perfect for packed lunches and dinners! WHOLESOMEWHOLESOME SNACK! 499 ea 300 g An Ajax forensic artist's skills have reached across the country as she tries to help a B.C. woman on her five-year search for a miss- ing loved one. "I just want to help her find her son," Diana Trep- kov said in a phone inter- view. "It's really, really hard to find missing peo- ple." Prince George resident Phyllis Fleury has been looking for her son since he went missing five years ago at the age of 16. Because of Trepkov's podcast "Can I Help Find Your Missing Loved One?" she got a call from someone asking if she could help Phyllis find Colten. "We connected right away," she said. Trepkov went on a Face- book page devoted to the search and saw a video of Phyllis looking for Colten. "I just looked into his eyes," she said. "I looked in- to her eyes. I can't stand to see people suffer. I see so many parents — but it's the moms I get close to." Trepkov age progressed Colten to 21 in the drawing by removing his baby fat, and defining his chin, jaw- line more defined and Ad- am's apple. "I really praise Diana for that," Phyllis said. Trepkov recently com- pleted the drawing and showed it to Phyllis. "When she saw it, she just stared and started cry- ing and didn't know what to say," Trepkov said. Colten was last seen on May 3, 2018 after leaving his residence in Prince George at 7:30 a.m. He was living at the mo- tel his mother worked at and the cameras caught Colten on foot wearing a red hoodie and black jeans, with no bag. "That was the last time I ever seen him," said his tearful mother, now an outreach worker, during a phone interview over her lunch break. "He just came back for one day with me." Colten had gotten into some trouble and had been discharged from a local group home just the day be- fore. He had gone to bed un- usually early the night be- fore and left at an hour that was early for him the next day. "I've made flyers, I've made posters," Phyllis said. She hopes if people won't talk to the RCMP, who are investigating the case, they'll talk to her. She travels several times every year to the places she be- lieves Colten could have ended up, such as down- town Vancouver. She's put a cigarette and business cards in snack bags to hand out to the homeless community. "I made labels that go behind the phone," she said. "And all of this all started saying 'missing men matter too.'" There have been report- ed sightings of her son but Phyllis is asking people who believe they've see Colten to take a photo- graph and send it to her cellphone. "I'm the mother and I will know if that's my son," she said. This is Trepkov's 243rd law enforcement cold case. "The most important thing ... is to keep the cases current, keep putting them out there," she said. Her own brother went missing shortly after he was born and she knows firsthand the anguish a parent goes through. "Nobody wants to think of their child going miss- ing," Trepkov said. "They don't think it will happen to them. That's when I think if we all work together, we can help ease the pain and help bring the missing home." If you believe you have seen Colten, call Phyllis or send a photo to her at 250- 301-9759, or call Prince George RCMP at 250-561- 3300 or Crime Stoppers at 1- 800-222-TIPS (8477). ARTIST HELPS B.C. WOMAN LOOK FOR MISSING SON Ajax-based forensic artist Diana Trepkov created an age progression image of Colten Fleury, who went missing in Prince George, B.C. in 2018. Diana Trepkov photo KRISTEN CALIS KCalis@durhamregion.com NEWS COLTEN FLEURY MISSING SINCE MAY 2018 AT AGE 16 Post the details for free in our calendar. Hosting an event online or in the community? DURHAMREGION.COM/EVENTS 17 | Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r | T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 4 , 2 0 2 3 du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Chartwell.com Book your personalized tour! Chartwell offers 5 residences in Durham, find your nearest today. CHARTWELL HARWOOD 240OldHarwoodAvenue Ajax •289-608-8364 Set amid elegantly landscaped grounds in a peaceful Ajax neighbourhood, Chartwell Harwood offers flexible and convenient services that empower you to craft the vibrant retirement you deserve. Explore our spacious suites, wonderful on-site amenities, and social lifestyle! It’s freedom, plus convenience and peace of mind ASK ABOUT OUR LIMITED-TIME OFFER! “ Feeling connec to myself supportsm mentalhealth c s t h cted self tsmy health DurhamHealthConnectionLine 1-800-841-2729or905-668-2020|durham.ca/connection Visit durham.ca/connection tofindouthowyou cangetconnectedtosupportyourmentalhealth A social worker with the Durham District School Board (DDSB) is facing multiple charges of sexual assault and sexual exploi- tation after allegations of inappropriate contact with a youth. A man was arrested by the Durham Regional Police Service Special Victims Unit after a youth reported a social worker had inappro- priately touched them. Police say that between June and July 2023, the so- cial worker would pick up the youth in his personal car for their sessions and would allegedly touch the victim inappropriately on various occasions. The sus- pect works for the DDSB and Durham Alternative Secondary School. A 41-year-old from Kleinburg is charged with three counts of sexual as- sault and three counts of sexual exploitation. He was released on an undertak- ing. The charges have not been proven in court. Anyone with new infor- mation about this incident is asked to contact Det.- Const. Dalziel of the Spe- cial Victim's Unit at 1-888- 579-1520 ext. 5334. NEWS SOCIAL WORKER FACES CHARGES OF SEXUAL ASSAULT TIM KELLY tkelly@durhamregion.com du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r | T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 4 , 2 0 2 3 | 18 Get a quote today: metrolandparcelservices.ca SCAN FOR MORE INFORMATION Going the extra mile foryour final mile DIDYOUR HOLIDAYRUSH LEAVE YOU AND, MORE IMPORTANTLY, YOUR CUSTOMERS WAITING? Metroland Parcel Services has a simple goal – provide cost-effective, premium service forfinal-mile distribution across Ontario. Indeed, with over 15,000 drivers and 14 depots, our network is always readyfor next-day delivery even with increased volumes. Join some of Canada’s largest companies who rely on us fortheir ecommerce delivery. Morecoupons,more flyers,more savings. save.ca/flyers More coupons,more flyeyyrs,more Find the No Frills flyer and more on Save.ca Disclaimer: flyer pictured is for illustrative purposes only and may not reflect the current flyer. View the flyer on Save.ca for the current flyer foryour location. Scan to start saving! er and moheNoFrillsflyer and m FRIDAY, AUGUST 25 3D Pens WHEN: 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. WHERE: Ajax Public Library Main Branch, 55 Harwood Ave S, Ajax, ON L1S 2H9, Ajax Part of TD Summer Reading Club 2023! Cherrywood Concert Series WHEN: 6 - 11:30 p.m. WHERE: The Maclean House, 405 Conces- sion 3 Road, Cherrywood, ON L1X 2R4, Cherrywood After a 3 year hiatus, the Cherrywood Concert Series continues this August on The Barn Stage. Dinner with Meet & Greet with MP Michelle Ferreri WHEN: 6 - 9 p.m.WHERE: The Sailing Restaurant and Bar, 590 Liverpool Road, Pickering, ON L1W 1P9, Pickering Join us for an exclusive evening with Michelle Ferreri, MP Limited spots available. RSVP now for dinner and a chance to connect. #PUCEDA Free Public Stargazing WHEN: 7 p.m. - 12 a.m.WHERE: Millennium Square, Pickering, South end of Liverpool Road, next to Frenchman's Bay, Pickering CONTACT: The Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, Toronto Centre Arnold Brody arnbro- dy@gmail.com Join us for an evening of free publicstargazing at Pickering's Millennium Square. You can bring your own telescope and we'd be happy to help you set it up and aim it at the moon.Solar-filtered telescopes providing views of sunspots and prominences. Please check our website for a GO/NO- GO decision based on the weather before heading to the Square.We'll try to post updates but please use your best judgment if you're planning to join us. Movies in the Park More WHEN: 8 - 11:30 p.m. WHERE: Whitby Civic Park, 30 Bassett Blvd, Whitby CONTACT: (905) 430-4300 Movies are shown on a large, outdoor screen with concert quality sound at Whitby Civic Park (behind Town Hall) starting at dusk. The list of movies can be seen at www.whitby.ca/en/ play/movies-in-the-park.aspx Pickering Vision Night WHEN: 6:30 - 9 p.m. WHERE: Sanctus Church Pickering, 1918 Whites Road North, Pickering, ON L1V 1R9, Pickering Join us as we gather in fellowship and prayer to cast our vision. Waterfront Ghost Walk WHEN: 5 p.m.WHERE: Millenni- um Square, Liverpool Rd., Picker- ing CONTACT: Pickering Museum Village COST: 25.5 Hear stories about bootleggers Rocco Perri and John Gogo rum running in Frenchmans Bay during Prohibition, and learn about the Marysburg Vortex a mysterious triangle of Lake Ontario that has allegedly swallowed over 270 ships. Whitby Farmers Market WHEN: 8 - 11:30 p.m. WHERE: Whitby Public Library, 405 Dun- das St. W., Whitby Whether you are looking for tasty treats, fresh produce or one of a kind creations, the Whitby Farm- ers Market is a great way to #ShopLocal! Every Wednesday at Celebration Square. SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 APC 2023 Shine Youth Sneaker Ball WHEN: 6 - 11:30 p.m. WHERE: Chestnut Hill Developments Recre- ation Complex, 1867 Valley Farm Rd., Pickering Join GTA youth at APC's 2023 Sneaker Ball Scholarship Fund- raiser to celebrate and promote academic excellence and career development! DFCC Back-to- School: Family Fun & Movie Night WHEN: 4 - 10 p.m. WHERE: Pickering High School, 180 church street, ajax, ON L1T 2W7, Ajax Join us for the DFCC Back-to- School: Family Fun & Movie Night! Games, activities, food, and a movie for the whole family. Grand Opening - Taunton Gar- den West WHEN: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.WHERE: Taunton Garden West, 4150 Garden Street, Whitby CONTACT: Triovest Jessica H, 416-775- 8226, jhoworth@triovest.com Grand Opening event for the businesses at Taunton Garden West. There is something for everyone (food samples, games, crafts). With lots of prizes to be won, you can also enter for your chance to win 1 of multiple prize pack giveaways. History In the Park WHEN: 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.WHERE: Lynde House Museum, Lynde House Museum, 900 Brock Street South, Whitby CONTACT: Whitby Historical Society Lisa Johnson, 905-665-3131, info@lyndehou- semuseum.com WHS artifact exhib- its, special guest displays, heritage skill demonstra- tions and hands-on activities. In the park behind Lynde House Museum. Ontario Novice 4 Combos Lawn Bowling chamionship WHEN: Aug 26-27, 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.WHERE: Pickering Lawn Bowling Club, 910 Liverpool Road, Pickering The Pickering Lawn Bowling Club is hosting the Provincial Novice 4 Combos. Two Pickering teams will compete. Mayor Kevin Ashe and other dignitaries will be on hand at 8 a.m. Saturday. Trumpeter to play national anthem. Around 64 players expected. Rory Stone Love Live WHEN: 10 p.m. - 3 a.m.WHERE: 2200 Brock Rd, 2200 Brock Road, Pickering, ON L1V 2P8, Pickering Rory Stone Love Live at Diamond Lounge Seniors BBQ WHEN: 2 - 6 p.m.WHERE: Cen- tennial Park, 2250 Brock Road, Pickering, ON L1V 2P8, Canada, Pickering Seniors BBQ in Pickering Young Starz Marketplace & Family Fun Day Pt.2 WHEN: 1 - 7 p.m.WHERE: The Junction (Outdoor Venue), 1714 Highway 7, Pickering, ON L0H 1A0, Canada, Pickering COST: The countdown is on for the most awaited event of the season! Join us for the all-new End of Summer Outdoor Extravaganza EVENTS 11:30 a.m. ublic Library Main wood Ave S, Ajax, ax mer Reading Club ncert Series 0 p.m. WHERE: use, 405 Conces- errywood, ON L1X d atus, the CONTACT: The Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, Toronto Centre Arnold Brody arnbro- dy@gmail.com Join us for an evening of free publicstargazing at Pickering's Millennium Square. You can bring your own telescope and we'd be happy to help you set it up and aim it at the moon.Solar-filtered telescopes providing views of sunspots and prominences. Please check our website for a GO/NO- GO decision based on the weather before heading to the Square.We'll try to post updates but please use your best judgment if you're WHEN:6:30 - 9 p.m. WHERE: Sanctus Church Pickering, 1918 Whites Road North, Pickering, ON L1V 1R9, Pickering Join us as we gather in fellowship and prayer to cast our vision. Waterfront Ghost Walk WHEN: 5 p.m.WHERE: Millenni- um Square, Liverpool Rd., Picker- ing CONTACT: Pickering Museum Village COST: 25.5 Hear stories about bootleggers Rocco Perri and John Gogo rum running in Frenchmans Bay during Prohibition, and learn about the SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, APC 2023 Shine Youth Sneaker Ball WHEN: 6 - 11:30 p.m. WHERE: Chestnut Hill Developments Recre- ation Complex, 1867 Valley Farm Rd., Pickering Join GTA youth at APC's 2023 Sneaker Ball Scholarship Fund- raiser to celebrate and promote academic excellence and career development! DFCC Back-to- School: Family Fun & Movie Night WHEN: 4 - 10 p.m. WHERE: Pickering High School 180 church street West. There everyone (fo crafts). With won, you ca chance to w pack giveaw History In t WHEN:11 a Lynde Hous House Muse South, Whit Historical So 905-665-3 s a SCAN THE CODE to visit our online events calendar. 19 | Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r | T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 4 , 2 0 2 3 du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m www.canadawindowsanddoors.com 905-665-1506119 Consumers Drive, Whitby id ddddddddiiiidddddddddddddddddddd 119 Consumers Drive,Whitby ProudlyServingDurhamSince1991 GLASS AND SCREEN REPAIRSGGGGLLLLAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANNNNNNNNNNNNNNDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDSSSSSSSSSSSCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRREEEEEEEEEEENNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAIIIIIIIIIIRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSGLASS AND SCREEN REPAIRS Weekday Same Day Service Available! 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Durham Regional Po- lice Service say a physician at a clinic in the area of King Street East and St. George Street North is fac- ing charges after a nurse alleged he had been sexual- ly assaulted after being touched in an inappropri- ate manner. Pheroze Bharucha, 65, of Bowmanville, has been charged with sexual as- sault. Investigators want to ensure there are no other victims. Anyone with informa- tion about the incident is asked to contact Det.- Const. Whelan at 1-888-579- 1520, ext. 1613. Anonymous informa- tion can also be submitted to Durham Regional Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or online at durhamregion- alcrimestoppers.ca. CRIME BOWMANVILLE PHYSICIAN FACING SEXUAL ASSAULT CHARGES POLICE WANT TO ENSURE THERE ARE NO OTHER VICTIMS A nurse at a Whitby mental health hospital has been charged with sexual- ly assaulting an in-patient in an adolescent program, say Durham police. Investigators with the Durham force's special in- vestigations unit arrested a 24-year-old Whitby man in connection with a sexual assault complaint dating back to 2022 that allegedly took place at Ontario Shores Centre for Mental Health Sciences, say po- lice. During a six-month pe- riod, the victim was en- rolled in an adolescent pro- gram and claimed that they were sexually assaulted "on a number of occasions" by a nurse who also worked in the program, say police. The victim came for- ward in June 2023 to report the assaults. The man has been charged with eight counts each of sexual assault and sexual interference, as well as three counts of invita- tion to sexual touching. He was released on an undertaking. Investigators want to ensure there are no further victims. Anyone with new information about this in- cident is asked to contact Det.-Const. Attina at 905- 579-1520, extension 5339. NEWS NURSE ACCUSED OF SEXUALLY ASSAULTING ADOLESCENT POLICE ALLEGE NURSE, 24, SEXUALLY ASSAULTED IN-PATIENT NUMEROUS TIMES SIGN UP FOR OUR WEEKLY NEWSLETTER AT DURHAMREGION.COM du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r | T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 4 , 2 0 2 3 | 20 BARRETT, Joyce Doreen (nee Baker) ¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯ With deep sadness, the family of Joyce Doreen BARRETT (nee Baker) of Pickering, announces her passing on Friday, August 11, 2023, at the age of 97. She was born August 2, 1926 to Emily & Louis Baker in Toronto. Pre- deceased by loving husband Harold, brother Henry and sister Joan. Survived by sons Robert of Pickering and James (Patricia) of Chilliwack BC. Beloved grandmother, great- grandmother and foster mother. A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date at the McEachnie Family Centre (20 Church Street N, Ajax). Service details and condolences can be shared at mceachniefuneral.ca KINNEAR, June Florence Mary ¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯ Passed away peacefully, at the Peterborough Regional Health Centre on Wednesday, August 2, 2023 in her 89th year. Beloved wife of James Kinnear for the past 48 years. Cherished mother to Kenneth, Sheena and John. Prede- ceased by her son-in-law Gary. Loving grandmother to Laura, Kim, Shaun, Ryan, Sarah, Daniel and Matthew. Great- grandmother to Levi, Liam, Adeline, Eleanor and Liam. Cherished sister to John (Christine) Hollands. June had a passion for historical crime novels, shopping, golf, baking, sewing and walking her adored dogs. She always had a story to tell and enjoyed spending time with her family and friends. June will be dearly missed by all who knew her. Services have been entrusted to the Nisbett Funeral Home, Peterborough. For online condolences, please visit www.nisbettfuneralhome.com Every life deserves to be remembered. 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Dead or Alive. Free 24/7 towing. 647-287-1704 OBITUARIES MARKETPLACE EMPLOYMENT MARKETPLACE A wonderful person, friend and aide, one who was better God never made; a wonderful worker, so loyal and true, one in a million – that person was you. Just in your judgment, always right; honest and liberal, ever upright; loved by your friends and all whom you knew. Our wonderful friend – that person was you. Gone is the face we loved so dear, silent is the voice we loved to hear; too far away for sight or speech, but not too far for thought to reach, sweet to remember you who once was here, and who, though absent, is just as dear. We are sad withinour memory, lonely are our hearts today. 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STARTING FROM EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30, 2023 $3999 " " SINGLE SET............................1009.00....................869.00 DOUBLE SET .........................1179.00......................979.00 QUEEN SET............................1239.00.....................1139.00 KING SET.................................1789.00.....................1629.00 WINDTON 2-SIDED PILLOW REG PRICE SALE PRICE Jennifer Loganoganif Single Set...............$909.00 Double Set.............$969.00 Queen set...............$1059.00 King set..................$1529.00 single set ...............$969.00 Double set ............$1119.00 Queen set .............$1219.00 King Set .................$1729.00 REG PRICE SALE PRICE SINGLE SET....................................889.00.............................769.00 DOUBLE SET.................................979.00.............................829.00 QUEEN SET....................................1029.00...........................889.00 KING SET.........................................1609.00...........................1309.00 REG PRICE SALE PRICE ULTRA SLEEP 2-SIDED TIGHT TOP BACK TO SCHOOL MATTRESSSALE! MODEL R56H9PKSMODELR All adventures should fuel this good. RS4H5PJSX HURRYINDON'TMISSTHE2023CR-VMODELCLEAROUT • REAL TIME AWD™ WITH INTELLIGENT CONTROL SYSTEM™ • ECON MODE & ECO ASSIST™ • 18” ALUMINUM-ALLOY WHEELS (BLA • ONE-TOUCH POWER MOONROOF WITH TILT FEATURE • POWER TAILGATE WITH PROGRAMMABLE HEIGHT CR-VTHE 2023 TOURING HYBRID • TWO-MOTOR HYBRID POWERTRAIN • REAL TIME AWD™ • HONDA SENSING™ SAFETY TECHNOLOGIES • ECON MODE & ECO ASSIST™ • BOSE ®PREMIUM SOUND SYSTEM • 19" BLACK ALUMINUM-ALLOY WHEELS LEASE FOR UP TO 24 MONTHS ON ALL REMAINING 2023 CR-V MODELS 5.85 %APR FROM ∞MADE WITH DOMESTIC & IMPORTED PARTS. DEALER TRADE MAY BE NECESSARY. CONTACT YOUR ONTARIO HONDA DEALER FOR ANTICIPATED DELIVERY DATE. HondaOntario.com CR-V THE 2023 SPORT-B FOR 60 MONTHS WITH $3,500DOWNPAYMENT/OAC 7.59 %APR WEEKLY $129LEASE FROM Over 95.3% of Honda CR-Vs sold in Canada in the last 10 years are still on the road today.* NT ACK) Dealer order may be required. Contact your Ontario Honda Dealer for anticipated delivery date.ΩLimited time lease offers available through Honda Financial Services Inc. (HFS), to qualified retail customers on approved credit. Weekly payments include freight and PDI ($2,000), tire & environmental fee ($19.00//$23.50) [This fee covers the cost to Honda Canada of collecting and recycling tires], A/C charge ($100), and OMVIC fee ($10). Taxes, licence, insurance and registration are extra. Representative weekly lease example: 2023 CR-V Touring Hybrid (Model R56H9PKS)//2023 CR-V Sport-B (Model RS4H5PJSX) on a 24//60-month term with 104/260 weekly payments at 5.85% // 7.59% lease APR. Weekly payment is $239.12// $128.41 with $0// $3,500 down or equivalent trade-in and $0 total lease incentive included. Down payments, $0 security deposit and first weekly payment due at lease inception. Total lease obligation is $24,868.12 // $33,385.83. 100,000 kilometre allowance; charge of $0.12/km for excess kilometres. PPSA lien registration fee of $40.00 and lien registering agent's fee of $6.50, due at time of delivery are not included. 2023 CR-V Touring Hybrid advertised price/payment includes charge of $300 for premium paint colour. Offer subject to change or cancellation without notice. See your participating Ontario Honda Dealer for details. *Based on IHS Markit Vehicles in Operation as of June 30, 2022 for Model Years 2013 to 2022 vs Total New Registrations of those vehicles. None of the features we describe are intended to replace the driver’s responsibility to exercise due care while driving. Drivers should not use handheld devices or operate certain vehicle features unless it is safe and legal to do so. Some features have technological limitations. For additional feature information, limitations and restrictions, please visit www.honda.ca/disclaimers and refer to the vehicle’s Owner’s Manual. 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