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The Pickering 44 PAGES ✦ Pressrun 49,900 ✦ Metroland Durham Region Media Group ✦ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2005 ✦ Optional delivery $6 / Newsstand $1 B R U C EBRUCE B I S S E L LBISSELL 201 Bayly St. W., Ajax, Ontario: (between Westney and Harwood) BB U I C KBUICK P O N T I A CPONTIAC L T D .LTD. 683-6561 www.bissellbuick.com All Wheel Drive available 2006 Pontiac Torrent 2006 Pontiac Torrent Come see it today! Come see it today! Auto, air, power lock s , power windows, tilt , cruise, keyless entr y , CD, aluminum whee l s , front wheel drive. $26,585 ® • S A L E S • S E R V I C E • L E A S I N G • R E N T A L S • B O D Y S H O P 5 0 3 K in g s to n R d ., P ic k e rin g w w w .p v w .c o m (9 0 5 ) 4 2 0 -9 7 0 0 P I C K E R I N G V O L K S W A G E N I N C . Start calling home “Base Camp.” Introducing the Touareg Santa is Coming! tomorrow @ 10 am Vaughan Willard P.S. to Pickering Town Centre "Christmas Through a Child's Eyes" cityofpickering.com/greatevents PICKERING — Santa Claus is coming to Pickering. The annual Pickering Santa Claus Parade is tomorrow (Nov. 12). The Kinsmen and Kinette Club have been busy elves getting every- thing ready for the big day. They’ve organized the floats and bands tak- ing part in this year’s event. This year at least 70 local service clubs, organizations and businesses have entered a float; the parade keeps growing every year. For nearly 30 years the parade has traditionally ushered in the holiday season in Pickering. “The Santa Claus Parade is a great way to get into the holiday spirit... for children and adults alike,” said Joanne Finn, a City of Pickering employee helping to organize the event. Following his appearance in the parade, Santa Claus takes up his place at the Pickering Town Centre where he can hear Christmas wish- es personally. The parade begins at Va ughan Willard Public School, 1911 Dixie Rd., at 10 a.m. It then proceeds east on Glenanna Road to the Pickering Town Centre. Glenan- na Road is closed beginning at 8 a.m. for the event. Make sure to get there early to get a good spot and don’t forget to take your camera. The Metroland Durham Region Media Group’s newest venture, Citi- zens’ Eye, is publishing Santa pa- rade photos from across Durham Region in the coming weeks. They’ll appear online at citizenseye.com and some will appear in our montly print edition. Send your shots to citizenseye@durhamregion.com . Pickering welcomes the man in the red suit City wants federal minister to withdraw eviction notice for Barclay cottage By Danielle Milley Staff Writer PICKERING — In an effort to get Transport Minister Jean Lapi- erre to step in and save a signifi- cant piece of Pickering’s heritage, council reaffirmed its position on the importance of Tullis Cottage. Wa rd 1 Regional Councillor Maurice Brenner introduced a motion this week to ask the min- ister of transport to withdraw the eviction notice against the Bar- clay family, descendents of Rev- erend George Barclay who built the home on Seventh Concession Road, just west of Brock Road. “We have a window of opportu- nity to not only save the Tullis Cot- tage, but to begin to look at how we can protect (other properties). And not only at the local level but at the level of government it has to be protected at,” Coun. Brenner said. The Tullis Cottage was built in 1840 by Rev. Barclay, the first Scot- tish settler of Pickering Township. He held several offices in the com- munity, as well he played a large role in the Rebellion of 1837. The Barclays owned the home until it was expropriated by the federal government in the early 1970s, although the Barclay family con- tinues to occupy it. In February, Laurie and Gary Barclay received their latest evic- tion notice from Public Works (which manages the land on be- half of Transport Canada). Since then residents and Ajax-Picker- ing MP Mark Holland have been fighting to save not only Tullis, but other properties and to overturn KEEPING A STIFF UPPER LIP Jason Liebregts / News Advertiser photo PICKERING — Samantha Catania brushes off any last remnants of Rick MacInnis’s moustache. The St. Monica Catholic School student shaved her vice-principal in front of the school after students raised more than $10,000 for learning materials and resources. Pickering steps up the heritage battle ✦ See Community, Page 7 PURRRFECT PLAY Puss and Friends descend on Brougham Page 17 HOMES GONE Pickering group helps rebuild after Stan Page 4 A/P PAGE 2 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 11, 2005 durhamregion.com • WE WANT YOUR TRADES • WE WANT YOUR TRADES • WE WANT YOUR TRADES • WE WANT YOUR TRADES • WE WANT YOUR TRADES • WE WANT YOUR TRADES • WE WANT YOUR TRADES • WE WANT YOUR TRADES • WE WANT YOUR TRADES • WE WANT YOUR TRADES • WE WANT YOUR TRADES • WE WANT YOUR TRADES WE WANT YOUR TRADES • WE WANT YOUR TRADES • WE WANT YOUR TRADES • WE WANT YOUR TRADES • WE WANT YOUR TRADES • WE WANT YOUR TRADES • WE WANT YOUR TRADES WE WANT YOUR TRADES • WE WANT YOUR TRADES • WE WANT YOUR TRADES • WE WANT YOUR TRADES • WE WANT YOUR TRADES • WE WANT YOUR TRADES • WE WANT YOUR TRADES 4695 Kingston Road, Scarborough 416.281.2277416.281.2277 www.davidsonchrysler.com *No payments for 6 months on pre-owned vehicles O.A.C. 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Mr. Cubitt sent an Oct. 5 letter to Mr. Fantino to let him know this and has yet to hear back. Pickering councillors want the public alerting system to move forward with the four sirens, which they believe is a compromise. Ward 2 City Councillor Doug Dicker- son was opposed to having 29 sirens and pushed to have alternatives investigated. “As an alternative to 29 -- I certainly agree to this,” he said after the meeting. The location change also makes it easier to live with. “It was the residential areas that my main concern was,” Coun. Dickerson said. “I don’t think they’re going to be dotted all along the landscape.” As part of the recommendation, Pick- ering is also asking to be reimbursed from the Province and/or OPG for the $23,965 it paid in consulting costs. By Danielle Milley Staff Writer PICKERING — The commissioner of emergency management for Ontario agrees public alerting in Pickering can move ahead with just four sirens. In early September, commissioner Ju- lian Fantino met with Mayor Dave Ryan and officials from the City of Pickering and agreed with the City’s consultants that four sirens be installed. Following the installation, there will be a period of testing to see if the system meets the public alerting criteria as laid out in the Province of Ontario Nuclear Emergency Plan. At the Oct. 24 executive committee meeting, council passed a recommenda- tion to advise the Region of Durham and Mr. Fantino that the City agrees with the agreement to install four sirens and then evaluate their effectiveness. The Region is responsible for install- ing a public alerting system. It’s con- sultants recommended 29 sirens in the three-kilometre zone around the Picker- ing nuclear station (27 in Pickering, two in Ajax) but, at public meetings held in the spring of 2004 residents vehemently opposed that many sirens being erected in their neighbourhoods. Following this, the City conducted a peer review and its consultants found two sirens in indus- trial areas would meet the requirements, with two more needed for backup. Garry Cubitt, the Region’s CAO, said the Region is waiting to hear back from the Province before moving ahead with the alerting system. He wrote a letter in June asking the Province to review the two designs to determine which meets the provincial requirements. “The Region of Durham just wants to make sure whatever we do satisfies the Province’s standards,” Mr. Cubitt said. He received a letter back from Neil McKerrell at the Province indicating the durhamregion.com THE NEWS ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 11, 2005 PAGE 3 P Santa’s on his way! Come share your holiday wishes with the man in red. Santa arrives on Saturday, Novemb er 12th at 1:30pm Santa’s Castle- Centre CourtSanta Claus from THE NORTH POLE RICHARDSON PARTNERS FINANCIAL Join us for Durham’s premier Holiday event. A dazzling display of decorated Christmas trees in a glittering Holiday setting to benefi t Rouge Valley Ajax and Pickering hospital. PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX,1867 Valley Farm Road, Pickering FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL 905-683-2320, EXT. 1501 OR VISIT WWW.ROUGEVALLEY.CA SPECIAL EVENTS (advance purchase required) MISTLETOE LUNCH — $35/person Thursday, November 17, 2005 11:30 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Sponsored by Veridian HOLIDAY FARE — $35/person Thursday, November 17, 2005 7:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. HOLLY BERRY TEA — $10/person Friday, November 18, 2005 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Sponsored by Lions Club of Whitby FAMILY NIGHT — $5/adult, $3/child Friday, November 18, 2005 6:30 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. NORTH POLE PYJAMA PICNIC — $12 per child Saturday, November 19, 2005 9:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Sponsored by McDonald’s Restaurants of Ajax (One free adult admission per paying child 12 years and under. Advance tickets required.) A BETTER WAY TO SELL A GREAT PLACE TO SHOP AJAXAJAX CHRISTMAS DEALSCHRISTMAS DEALS excluding consignment items, not valid with any other offer. $5OFF purchase of $20 or more $25OFF purchase of $100 or more Redeem Coupon At Ajax location Only For: • Jewellery below wholesale • Guitars from $50 • Digital Scales $40-$50 • Washer/dryer/stove/fridge $250-$300 • DVD’s/VHS $2-$7 • PS2/Xbox games $10-$15 • MUCH MORE! 105 Bayly St. W., Ajax 905-683-2212 (Just West of Harwood) WE BUY BROKEN GOLDWE BUY BROKEN GOLD • G2 & G ROAD TEST PREPARATION • Get your license 4 months earlier • 25 Hrs. In Class • 10 Hrs. In Car • Save up to 41% on Insurance DRIVER EDUCATION CENTRE 905-426-9611 68 HARWOOD AVE. S. 4 D AY C O U R S E Evening Courses every Thursday at 5:30pm. Start any Thursday! R EGISTE R E VE RY T HUR SD AY 4 p m TO 9pm $29900 PLUS GST s t a rt i n g D e cemb e r 2 7 -30 A COMPLETE DEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSE C H O O S E T H E R I G H T D R I V I N G S C H O O L S AT I S FA C T I O N G U A R A N T E E D ! 7INEXPERT "RANDS !WARDED -%$!,3 +1/9Ê7 Ê 8* , - +).'34/. 2/!$ Ê*ViÀ}]ÊÕÃÌÊ7iÃÌÊvÊ >Ì>Ê-«ÀÌà 7).% /ÕiÃ`>ÞÊÌÊÀ`>Þ\Ê££>ÊÊÇ«Ê ->ÌÕÀ`>Þ\Ê£ä>ÊÊ{«Ê !WARD 7INNING 1UALITY 9OU #AN 4ASTE Commissioner likes four sirens United Way Campaign The United Way’s 2005/06 campaign is underway. The 2005 goal is $1.9 million For individual donations or to set up a payroll deduction campaign at your business, call 905- 686-0606. Donations are tax deductible. Support the United Way of Ajax-Pickering- Uxbridge $100,000 $500,000 $400,000 $300,000 $200,000 $800,000 $700,000 $600,000 $1 million $900,000 $1.3 million $1.2 million $1.1 million $1.7 million $1.6 million $1.5 million $1.4 million $1.9 million $1.8 million A/P PAGE 4 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 11, 2005 durhamregion.com Spent week in Guatemala after Hurricane Stan hit By Danielle Milley Staff Writer PICKERING — A trip to Guatemala to celebrate a graduation turned into a relief mission for a group from a Picker- ing church. A team of 21 volunteers from Safe Haven Worship Centre quickly changed its plans after Hurricane Stan moved across the Central American country, leaving a trail of death and destruction behind. Sam Martin said they were to attend the first graduation at the Chris- tian school run by The Arms of Jesus Children’s Mission -- a Christian charity based in Pickering -- but 10 days before they were to leave the hurricane hit, causing widespread devastation includ- ing burying whole villages in mud and washing out roads. “Even the prospects of trying to get to the school (weren’t good),” Mr. Martin said. “The major rethink was ‘what can we do to help people’.” The group collected money and took as much supplies as they could with them when they left Oct. 14. What they saw when they landed was unlike any- thing they’d seen before. “People homeless, homes totally gone or with one wall left up, homes covered in mud,” Mr. Martin said. “Just total devastation.” He’d been on relief missions before, but it was still difficult for him to see. “You never get used to seeing need, that always impacts you,” he said. Most of the people on the team had never been on a mission before. Mr. Martin said the main message they came away with was, “we have to do more. “And a realization that we’re a very blessed people in Canada.” The church has helped with previous disasters, including the southeast Asia tsunamis and Hurricane Katrina, but most of its members have never seen first-hand how the church helps. “This just reinforces the purpose of the church to be in there in the world to help,” Mr. Martin said. In its week in Guatemala, the group distributed clothing, food and blankets, as well as helped rebuild some of the homes for people who’d lost every- thing. “They were already living in poverty -- the average home is cornstocks,” Mr. Martin said. “In the rainy season its bad enough, but with something like this they lose everything.” Through The Arms of Jesus, the church is going to be providing ongo- ing support and arranging for medi- cal treatment for those impacted by the hurricane. Mr. Martin returned to Pickering with the same feeling he does after every relief mission. “What always goes through my mind is I wish I had a thousand lives to live to make the world a better place for people,” he said. Pickering church’s planned celebration ends in relief In the Village of San Lorenzo — the river rose eight to nine metres, washing away this family home. The home had been built last year with mission funds from a Ca- nadian family. °°°°°° 'OLD "AYLY 3T 7 !JAX s WWWRENDEZVOUSBISTROCOM "REAKFAST s ,UNCHEON s $INNER s -EETINGS s 7INE 4ASTINGS s #ATERING"REAKFAST s ,UNCHEON s $INNER s -EETINGS s 7INE 4ASTINGS s #ATERING"REAKFAST s ,UNCHEON s $INNER s -EETINGS s $ELIVERY s #ATERING 'IFT #ERTIFICATES !VAILABLE'IFT #ERTIFICATES !VAILABLE'IFT #ERTIFICATES !VAILABLE Saturday, Nov. 12 Pickering Santa Claus Parade 10 a.m. Start at Vaughan Willard Public School at Dixie Road; Finish at Pickering To wn Centre Saturday, Nov. 19 Bowmanville Santa Claus Parade 10:30 a.m. Start at Church Street, heads south on Scugog, east on King Street to Liberty Street, ends at Memorial Park. Santa’s Parade of Lights, Oshawa 6 p.m. Start at Oshawa Centre, runs east on King Street and south on Centre Street. Sunday, Nov. 20 Toronto Santa Claus Parade 12:30 p.m. Starts at Christie and Bloor, runs along Bloor to Avenue Road, south through Queen’s Park and along University Av- enue, to Queen Street, east to Yonge Street, south to Front Street. Saturday, Nov. 26 Uxbridge Santa Claus Parade 11 a.m. Starts on Brock Street east of Centre Street and ends just west of Main Street. Po rt Perry Santa Claus Parade 2 p.m. Starts at the fairgrounds on Reach Street, turns right on Simcoe Street, left on Queen Street and left on Water Street ending at the boat launch. Sunday, Nov. 27 Ajax Lions Santa Claus Parade Noon to 1 p.m. Starts at Mills Road to Harwood, south to Bayly, west to Harwood Shopping Centre. Newcastle Christmas Parade 5:30 p.m. Starts at North and Mill streets, goes south on North Street to King Avenue, then east ending at Arthur Street. Saturday, Dec. 3 Whitby Santa Claus Parade 10 a.m. Starts at Giffard and Cochrane streets, heads south on Cochrane to Dundas Street, then to Brock Street, finishes at Trent Street. Santa Claus Parades in Durham and Toronto durhamregion.com THE NEWS ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 11, 2005 PAGE 5 A/P 155 Kingston Rd. East Across from Costco 905-426-6440 EXCEPTIONAL All-You-Can-Eat Riblets $999 Kids Eat FREE All Day Sunday ALL DAY, EVERY DAY SAVE $200 $799NOW $1999 Body Solid G1S Vision 9500HRT Tr eadmill •3.0 HP Continuous Duty •Heart Rate Interactive SAVE $300 Schwinn 101 Upright Bike WE HAVE IT ALL. • Canada’s Largest Selection • Guaranteed Lowest Prices! • The Best Brands • Delivery and Set-Up • In-House Service • Expert Non-Commission Sales Staff Bremshey Orbit Elliptical THIS WEEKS SUPER BUYS! 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FACTORY DIRECT SAVE UP TO 75% FACTORY DIRECT SAVE UP TO 75% Covering Durham’s education situation ccrimi@durhamregion.comREPORTER CRYSTAL CRIMI A/P PAGE 6 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 11, 2005 durhamregion.com EDITORIAL LETTER TO THE EDITOR Chance to remember so we don’t forget There is an old adage that says those who don’t remember history are condemned to repeat it. That saying assumes more and more importance every year as the veterans of the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War die. There are very few First World War vets still alive. To have served in the Second World War, which ended 60 years ago, you would likely be 80 today -- and many vets are much older. Even Korean War vets are well into their 70s. As fewer vets walk among us, it becomes incumbent on their ancestors, who have benefited so richly from their sacrifice, to continue to remember. For when we remember, when we think carefully and thoughtfully about the blood spilled and death during the massive wars of the 20th century, we can try to do whatever it takes to prevent it all from happening again. There are many opportunities to learn about Canada’s in- volvement in the First and Second World Wars. Your local library has loads of material on its shelves that tell important stories about the bravery and heroism of our soldiers. You can learn about how Canada came to be involved in both world wars, how much we gave and how the world changed as a result of the conflicts. Yo u can understand the decision to create the United Na- tions as an outcome of the Second World War and how the UN’s prime role is to prevent a Third World War. You can also find out that Canadian Lester Pearson, awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1957, was the first person to suggest the use of peacekeepers to prevent conflict from becoming more extensive. What you will find if you take a long hard look is that Canadi- ans can be tremendously proud of our contribution to the fight for freedom in the First and Second World Wars. We owe our vets a lot, more than we can every repay them. Our legacy to those men and women who served and those who did make it back to Canada, is to continue to remember so the world never has to suffer through another destructive global conflict. Don’t look to development charges for hospitals To the editor: Re: ‘New funding model needed for hospitals,’ editorial, Nov. 2 I agree Durham area hospitals have been getting the short end of the stick as it relates to proper funding of capital projects. I do not agree the way to overcome this funding shortfall is to bring in hospital development charges. For the last six years the home-building industry has been the engine that has driven Ontario’s economy. This industry repre- sents 5.6 per cent of Ontario’s GDP versus four per cent for the automotive industry. Through our purchasers, we contribute billions of dollars in tax revenue to all three levels of govern- ment. Rising costs, including development charges, are driving the cost of a new home up to the point it will not be affordable to the average family. The resulting downturn in sales means much less revenue for all levels of government. Who do you think contributed the tax revenues to allow this government to increase spending on health and education? The need for improved hospital facilities needs to be balanced by our ability to fund the ongoing operating costs. Fifty per cent of new home buyers already live in Durham, while 50 per cent of the resale buyers come from outside Durham. Let those who are adding to the need for improved hospital facilities pay their fair share of the costs. This includes existing homeowners as well as the buyers of resale homes. Stop looking for the easy, quick-fix answer, but rather for a viable longer term strategy that benefits the entire community. Victor Fiume, president Ontario Home Builders’ Association, Oshawa NEWS ADVERTISER Metroland Durham Region Media Group Tim Whittaker, Publisher Joanne Burghardt, Editor-in-Chief To ny Doyle, Managing Editor Duncan Fletcher, Director of Advertising Andrea McFater, Retail Advertising Manager Eddie Kolodziejcak, Classified Advertising Abe Fakhourie, Distribution Manager Lillian Hook, Office Manager Cheryl Haines, Composing Manager Janice O’Neil, Composing Manager [ Contact us ]-- News/Sales 905-683-5110; Clas- sifieds 905-683-0707; Distribution 905-683-5117; News Fax 905-683- 0386; General Fax 905-683-7363; E-mail tdoyle@durhamregion.com; Mailing Address; 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L1S 2H5 [ About Us ]-- The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax & Pickering Board of Tr ade, Ontario Community Newspa- per Assoc., Canadian Community Newspaper Assoc., and the Cana- dian Circulations Audit Board. Also a member of the Ontario Press Council, 2 Carlton St., Suite 1706, To r onto, M5B 1J3, an independent organization that addresses reader complaints about member news- papers.The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any adver- tisement. Credit for advertisement limited to space price error occu- pies. Editorial and Advertising con- tent of the News Advertiser is copy- righted. Unauthorized reproduction is prohibited. Publications Mail Sales Agreement Number 1332791. [ Letters Policy ]-- We welcome letters that include name, city of residence and phone numbers for verification. Writers are generally limited to 200 words and one submission in 30 days. We decline announcements, poetry, open letters, consumer complaints, congratulations and thank you notes. The editor reserves the right to edit copy for length, style and clarity. Opinions expressed by letter writers are not necessarily those of the News Advertiser. Due to the vol- ume of letters, not all will be printed. Fax: 905-683-0386; e-mail: tdoyle@ durhamregion.com. The newspaper contacts only those whose submis- sions have been chosen for publica- tion. Service begins in eight weeks and little is known I ’m glad it’s not just me. At an information session on Dur- ham Region Transit, held in Whitby last week, I spoke with a Whitby woman at the meeting to learn more about the new service. Diana confirmed what I have been thinking ever since I took over the Durham Region reporter’s beat in August: where is the promotion of and information about Durham Region Transit? “Definitely,” Diana answered when I asked if Durham should be doing more to advertise its transit takeover effective Jan. 1. “Much more.” As Durham Chairman Roger Ander- son says on the transit service’s website, “there’s a lot to do by December 30.” I’ll say. And I submit that one of the top priorities is getting the message out -- loudly and clearly, with as much detail as possible. But there’s so much more. The fare structure is not finalized and is controversial in that west Durham seniors are facing the biggest hike of any group in Durham, including a 75 per cent increase for the cost of a monthly pass. Stay tuned for more on that front, as the Nov. 30 regional council meeting, where the fare issue is headed, promises to attract lots of seniors. A look at the Durham Region Transit website reveals a lack of those details. Service hours and routes? Under review. Service harmonization? Under review. Service in Brock, Scugog and Uxbridge townships? Under review. To be fair, as transit general manager Te d Galinis said in an interview at the Whitby meeting, it’s hard to promote a transit service when you don’t have a lot of details. And he says those efforts will be made in a big way very soon. How- ever it does make me wonder -- with the rush job that’s occurring and will occur until Jan. 1, and even after, what effect will this have on the level of service, and the comfort level of riders, when the new year dawns? Is Durham Region Tran- sit something that should have been delayed until mid-2006 or 2007, when everything could be in place and an ad- vertising campaign could show this? Regardless, Jan. 1 is the day. And what’s the reward when all the work is done? Taxpayers up in arms when then they see a regional tax increase that could be seven to 10 per cent for transit alone, never mind other cost pressures in traditional areas like the police bud- get. Durham is seeking federal and pro- vincial funding to lessen the impact, but there’s no guarantee and the application hasn’t gone in yet. Mike Ruta’s column appears every third Friday. E-mail mruta@durhamregion. com. Durham transit struggles with details Mike Ruta news editor EDITORIALS & OPINIONS infodurhamregion.com A/P PAGE 8 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 11, 2005 durhamregion.com 420 King St. West, Unit 2 Oshawa, ON L1J 2K8 (Across from Oshawa Centre) OSHAWA INC. OPENINGSATURDAYNOV.12/05OPENING SATURDAY NOV. 12/05 1STINDURHAMREGION1ST IN DURHAM REGION A Q U A MASSAGEAQUAMASSAGE 905-436-1573905-436-1573 THE ULTIMATE MASSAGE Feel relieved and exhilarated! 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Present Thi s C o u p o n And Receiv e $500 OFFANY SESSIO N Not to be used with any o t h e r offer or pro m o t i o n ‡To receive your FREE OneTouch®Ultra®System Kit, give this voucher to your pharmacist when you buy or get a box of 100 OneTouch®Ultra®Test Strips. Limit of one voucher per person. Not valid for existing OneTouch®Ultra®users, or in combination with other rebates, coupons or promotional offers from LifeScan Canada Ltd. Valid for end-user only. Institutions and resellers are not eligible. Good only in Canada and void where prohibited, restricted or taxed by law. Offer expires July 31, 2006. TO THE DEALER: Attach redeemed vouchers to completed customer warranty cards and retain for reimbursement by LifeScan Sales Representative. LifeScan Canada Ltd. will reimburse your cost to a maximum of $40.00 for the OneTouch®Ultra®System Kit. Other applications may constitute fraud. Invoices showing purchase of sufficient stock (in the previous 90 days) to cover all vouchers submitted for redemption must be presented on request. Failure to do so will, at our option, void those vouchers. Vouchers submitted become our property. Reimbursement will be made only to retail distributors who redeemed vouchers. Trademarks owned by Johnson & Johnson and used under license. © 2005 LifeScan Canada Ltd. AW# 085-501 09/05. OneTouch®Ultra®Meter when you buy or get a boxof 100 OneTouch ®Ultra®Te stStrips FREE‡05F-ONC The instrument he loves B.B. King, diabetes since 1990 The instrument he trusts Seniors – OneTouch®Ultra®Te st Strips are now fully covered by the Ontario Drug Benefitplan!§ Diabetes? Rely on the benefits of OneTouch ®Ultra®: •easyto use •proven accuracy you can trust •tiny blood sample size can mean less pain * •results in just 5 seconds •displays results in Canadian (mmol/L) measurements only † Askyour pharmacist about a free ‡upgrade today! *When used with OneTouch®UltraSoft®Adjustable Blood Sampler and OneTouch®UltraSoft®Lancets. †OneTouch®Ultra®Meters distributed after August 2004. §Individual dispensing fee may apply. PIZZA HUNT Under New Managment • With over 10 years experience • Delivery within 40 minutes or less to all of Ajax • Pizza built to your specifi cations with 35 toppings to choose from 34 Hunt St.at Harwood (across from Food Basics)905-426-9915 Plumb & delicious, only large Maple Leaf wings are used with your choice of sauce. Mild, Medium, Hot, Barbeque, Blue Cheese. Order 10, 20, 30 or more! ASK ABOUT OUR PARTY SPECIALS! SPECIALS BY MENTIONING THIS AD BUY 10 WINGS FOR $8.99 GET 10 WINGS FOR FREE BUY 20 WINGS FOR $14.99 GET 20 WINGS FOR FREE 1 EXTRA LARGE PIZZA WITH UNLIMITED TOPPINGS ONLY $11.99 (on pick-up orders only, add $5.00 for delivery) • 2 MEDIUM PIZZA’S WITH 4 TOPPINGS • 20 WINGS • GARLIC BREAD • 6 CANS OF POP FOR ONLY $22.99 INCLUDING DELIVERY OFFERS END DECEMBER 5, 2005 CHICKEN WINGS PICKERING — A body that washed ashore in Pickering is that of a Burlington man reported missing last month, Dur- ham Regional Police said. Joseph Kenneth Morrissey, 55, was reported missing to Halton police Oct. 17 after failing to return from a boating ex- cursion on Lake Ontario. The body was found by a man Monday morning near Montgomery Park and Susan Drive. An autopsy conducted Tuesday indi- cated no signs of foul play, police said. Burlington man found on Pickering beach DURHAM — Pickering resident Jan de Vries is no longer a young man. But with a wit as sharp as a tack and a body still very much willing, it isn’t hard to see the boy who parachuted into Normandy on D-Day, June 6, 1944. Mr. de Vries, the current president of the 1st Cana- dian Parachute Battalion Association, still remembers that day and his passion for helping others remember keeps him busy, especially in the Year of the Veteran. I first met Mr. de Vries in 2002 while preparing for a trip to Normandy, to report on the Juno Beach Centre for the Metroland Durham Region Media Group, which publishes newspapers across Durham. The centre was under construction in preparation for its June 6, 2003, opening. Mr. de Vries was an integral part of the group of veterans who con- ceived of the centre and were working to make it a reality. In 2005 I watched Mr. de Vries at work once again, this time in his role as hon- orary chairman of the in- augural Pickering Mayor’s Gala, an event which in 2005 is saluting the Year of the Veteran. He was raising money for veterans’ causes including the rehabilitation department of the Rouge Valley Ajax Pickering hospi- tal. On one of the few blustery days this fall, we were ar- ranging publicity shots for the gala at the Ontario Regi- ment Armouries in down- town Oshawa. The plan had been for Mayor Dave Ryan to climb cautiously to the top of the tank housed in front of the armouries with Mr. de Vries standing firmly on the ground out front. But to the surprise of all, Mr. de Vries took matters into his own hands, gingerly leap- ing onto the tank and climb- ing to the top. It was only a few seconds before he was grinning down at his anx- ious companions, defying the passage of time and our concept of the type of activ- ity a veteran of a war that ended 60 years ago, should be engaging in. Likely this spirit was help- ful to Mr. de Vries when he was jumping from the air- plane on D-Day and again when he served on the Juno Beach Centre committee. Imagine a group of veter- ans getting together 50 years after the war, deciding to create a place where visi- tors to the D-Day beaches in France could learn about Canada’s contribution to the war efforts, just as they could already learn about the American and British efforts at museums in Nor- mandy. Such a place hadn’t been built by government in more than 50 years, yet this small group believed they could make it happen against the odds on the same distant shores where they had made it happen all those years ago. After stra- tegic planning, an arduous fundraising campaign and skilled execution, the vet- erans were victorious yet again. This past July, the cen- tre welcomed its 100,000th visitor and, this month, welcomed Canada’s new governor general along with a group of aboriginal veterans. While many Ca- nadians may never get to Courseulles-sur-Mer to visit the Juno Beach Centre, it is now lodged in our collective consciousness and will con- tinue to serve as a reminder for generations to come. With his focus now turned back to projects here at home, Mr. de Vries has a calendar full of classroom visits. This is where he says he sees the greatest hope for our future -- in the eager young faces in the desks in front of him. Ve terans can take great satisfaction in their achieve- ments, not only in the hor- rific war they fought on be- half of future generations but in helping us to honour it. They have left us a legacy of memories and a commit- ment we share collectively, not only at Juno Beach but in our minds and hearts. Remembering our veterans’ past today ensures we un- derstand the critical impor- tance of a peaceful future. Jacquie McInnes is the media relations manager with Ontario Power Genera- tion. durhamregion.com THE NEWS ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 11, 2005 PAGE 9 A/P Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada The Durham Chapter Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada Presents and Educational Evening featuring Dr. Anthony Feinstein Co-director of the Traumatic Brain Injury Clinic at Sunnybrook Hospital and consultant to the M. S. Clinic at St. Michael’s Hospital. Professor, Department of Psychiatry, University of Toronto. Topics of the evening: Depression in Multiple Sclerosis Latest treatments/research Question and Answer When: Tuesday November 15th 2005 Time: 7:00 p.m. Where: Durham College, Room 1-110, (South Wing near Galleria) For further information and to register please contact M.S. office at 905-668-0388 or 905-668-0530 This evening is being sponsored by an unrestricted grant from Serono Canada Inc. AJAX 905-426-3764 OR (4253) 1919$$4949 Make them LARGE for only $4.00 more! ® L e t t e r s to Santa Hey Kids Itʼs that time of year again. Itʼs time to send in your Letters to Santa Weʼll publish selected letters in our “7th” Annual Community Christmas, Sunday, November 27th. Remember to include your name, address and phone number. Send to: Letters to Santa c/o The News Advertiser 130 Commercial Ave. Ajax, ON L1S 2H5 or email them to lmccaig@durhamregion.com or fax them to 905-619-9068 Jacquie McInnes Remembrance today so we can have peace tomorrow DIANE COUTURE 78 Albert St. @ corner of Bruce (905) 725-2790 Advice on proposals, bankruptcy and alternatives. Helping the people of Oshawa since 1986. Book your appointment today... Ease your mind tomorrow. Tr ustee in Bankruptcy FREE CONSULTATIONS Evening & Weekend Appointments A/P PAGE 10 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 11, 2005 durhamregion.com www.henrys.com Prices valid to Nov 13 2005 on in stock items only. All Camcorders on Sale 4 Days Only! Save up to $500! Pickering: White’s Road Shopping Center Tel: (905) 831-7777 Panasonic PV-GS65 3CCD Ultra-Compact Digital Palmcorder for superb video with 1.2 Megapixel Still Picture recording capability. Plus easy-to-use One-To uch Navigation and Joystick Control. -10x optical/700x digital zoom lens $69999 webcode: 444PAV140 Save $100 NOW OPEN Marlies, Avy, Joanie and Shanta invite all past, present and future clients to visit them at their new Salon in Ajax. We also want to welcome Leeann to Priya’s Hair Fashions. 1 Rossland Rd. W. #6 (Corner of Rossland & Harwood) 905-426-9166 BreastfeedingBreastfeeding A A A A N N Y Y Y Y T T I I M ME . . . . W H E ER Adapted from Middlesex London Health Unit Do whatever you need to do to ensure that you and your child can feed comfortably. Talk it out with the manager/owner or leave and follow up later. When you talk with the manager/owner, try to find out what the real concern is. Follow up with a letter to the manager/owner. In the letter, explain what happened. Inform the manager/owner about the Ontario Human Rights Code. If you're asked to stop breastfeeding in a public place… To learn more about your rights as a nursing mother call the Durham Region Health Department at 1-800-841-2729 DURHAM REGION HEALTH DEPARTMENT CASH ADVANCE CENTERS MONEY TRANSFERS INJURY ADVANCES PAYDAY LOANS up to $1,000 O CR D I T NE NCESARES Y 310-4PAY For a location near you call (4729) Ajax... 11 Harwood Ave. S. Pickering... First Pickering Place More than 1,000 expected to seek assistance in Ajax and Pickering DURHAM — Christmas is meant to be a joyous occasion, however, it’s anything but for some in the community. To ensure everyone enjoys the yuletide, the Salvation Army is again running its Christmas Ap- peal Campaign. The army collects non-perish- able food items and new, un- wrapped gifts for children and youths. Last year, more than 1,000 people locally received assis- tance from the Salvation Army, including 500 children who had toys to open on Christmas. Food items include dry pasta and sauce, powdered milk, canned fruit, vegetables, meat or stew, jams or jellies, peanut but- ter, coffee, tea, meal extenders (Hamburger Helper), fruit juices, soup, rice or cookies. Applications for assistance can be made at the Salvation Army’s Hope Community Centre, 37 Kings Cres., Ajax. It’s open Mon- day, Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon and 2 to 4 p.m. Applicants need proof of ad- dress, an income statement, proof of rent, lease or mortgage, and identification showing the date of birth for every person liv- ing in the household. Applicants must live in Pickering or Ajax. Salvation Army officials en- courage those who want assis- tance to register as early as pos- sible. Food and gift hampers are being distributed starting Dec. 12. Volunteers and sponsors are also being sought for the cam- paign. Also, volunteers with the Sal- vation Army are taking part in the Ajax Santa Claus parade, walking the route to collect non-perish- able food items. For more information on the Christmas Appeal Campaign, call 905-427-7123. Salvation Army makes big appeal durhamregion.com THE NEWS ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 11, 2005 PAGE 11 P WINTER TIRE SALE. SLIDE ON IN. WHEN IT COMES TO WINTER ROAD CONDITIONS, NO ONE IS BETTER QUALIFIED THAN THE GOODWRENCH TIRE EXPERTS TO KNOW WHICH WINTER TIRES HELP YOUR GM VEHICLE HANDLE BETTER AND STOP UP TO 40% MORE EFFICIENTLY. TRUST YOUR SAFETY TO THE EXPERTS. $89 95 † plus tax WINTER TIRE SALE Uniroyal®Tiger Paw®Ice & Snow™P195/70R14 Installation, balancing, valve stems, lifetime inspection is included in the price of your tires, and our GM expertise. We have tires for all your driving needs. †While supplies last. At participating dealers only. Dealers may set individual prices. Offer available for a limited time only to retail customers. Tire disposal extra, if required. Offer not available in Thunder Bay, Fort Frances, Dryden, Terrace Bay and Kenora. See Service Advisor for details. Call 1-800-GM DRIVE or visit goodwrench.gmcananda.com for the store nearest to you. †While supplies last. At participating dealers only. Dealers may set individual prices. Offer available for a limited time only to retail customers. Tire disposal extra, if required. Offer not available in Thunder Bay, Fort Frances, Dryden, Terrace Bay and Kenora. See Service Advisor for details. Call 1-800-GM DRIVE or visit goodwrench.gmcananda.com for the store nearest to you. A.J. Groen/ News Advertiser photo Bennetts set up new home PICKERING — Marlaine and Eric Bennett have opened Bennett’s Home Furnishings in Pickering, their third store with the others being in Campbellford and Peterborough. The Bennetts have set up shop at 1099 Kingston Rd. DURHAM — Holding posters big and small, local Catholic stu- dents displayed their messages of faith, literacy and community recently. Finalists for a Durham Catho- lic District School Board poster contest were recognized and applauded during an October board meeting for their creative efforts to advertise an upcoming PA day. The winning poster, cre- ated by Megan Rigelhof of Good Shepherd Catholic School in Port Perry, will be displayed in vari- ous schools. “It’s phenomenal all the work the kids put into it and all the thought they put into it,” said Jen- nifer Leclerc, staff development officer for the board while rec- ognizing the contest winner and runners-up. Each contestant discussed the illustrations in their poster, which had to represent faith, literacy and community. “I did hands and the hands represent the teachers in the board are all supporting people,” said Megan. Runners-up included Christina Gizzo and Christina Provenzano from St. Patrick in Ajax, Jordan Capati and Renee MacPherson from St. Isaac Jogues in Pickering, Olivia Feletti and Tamsine Ger- vais from St. Thomas Aquinas in Oshawa and Matthew Viera from St. Monica in Pickering. A/P PAGE 12 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 11, 2005 durhamregion.com BreastfeedingBreastfeeding A A A A N N Y Y Y Y T T I I M ME . . . . W H E ER DURHAM REGION HEALTH DEPARTMENT At work, your employer should provide you with enough time to breastfeed or express milk for your child. Both you and your employer share the responsibility of finding a way to meet your needs. The only exception is if what needs to be done is too difficult or expensive, or if it creates health and safety hazards. You have rights as a nursing mother To learn more about your rights as a nursing mother call the Durham Region Health Department at 1-800-841-2729 SAT., NOV. 12 ONLY! CALIFORNIA ALUMINUM SHUTTERS 60 % OFF 88 Old Kingston Rd. Pickering Village 905-428-0937 www.sunshade.ca Open Saturday 10am - 5pm ",).$3 $2!0%29 h9OUR 7INDOW $ECORATING #ENTREv F;478FHAF;478FHAFHAF;478 Bring in your measurements Painted, stainless steel, woodgrain BONUS NO PST/GST with this ad WALK-IN SPECIAL CORRECTION NOTICE To our valued customers: We apologize for any inconvenience caused by an error in our flyer dated: October 28 - November 3. Product: Maxtor 200GB Internal Hard Drive with 8MB Cache. This product is not an external hard drive as advertised on p. 21 of our October 28th fl yer, but an internal hard drive.SKU: L04P200: 10036132 CORRECTION NOTICE To our valued customers: We apologize for any inconvenience caused by an error in our flyer dated: November 4-November 9. Product: Microsoft Optical 3-Button Mouse for PS/2 and USB. This product is advertised for $9.99 after a $20 savings on p. 11 of our November 4th flyer. In fact, it is $9.99 after a $15 savings.SKU:10062628/10051925 Dove Shampoo or Conditioner 300 mL. ERAPMOCTA 99.4 .ae 197 ea. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 200 g. 2/$1 3/$10 Beaver Whole Cashews 275 g. 277 Duracell 4-pk AA Batteries quality products. lowest prices.guaranteed. Westpoint Stevens Heavyweight Bath Towels Pantry Shelf Mushroom Pieces & Stems 284 mL. Ribbon Cutting Ceremony at 9 am Wednesday, November 16th Harwood Plaza, 314 Harwood Ave. South, Ajax (905) 428-8528 MONDAY - FRIDAY 9 a.m. – 9 p.m. • SATURDAY 9 a.m. – 6 p.m. • SUNDAY 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. 97 ¢ ea.247 pkea. Kodak Film 3-pk. 697 pk ERAPMOCTA 94.5 kp ERAPMOCTA 79.9 kp 2/$5 Electrasol Dishwasher Tabs 26’s. Beco Comforter Ensemble Includes comforter, bedskirt and sham(s). Twin, Double or Queen. ERAPMOCPU OT 99.96 tes 24 98 set Men’s Jeans ERAPMOCTA 99.91 .ae 997 ea. ERAPMOCTA 99.4 .ae WATCH FOR OUR FLYER! FREE COFFEE & TREATS! Draws & Prizes ALL DAY! Limited quantities on some items.Grand Opening specials apply to this location only. FREE LOTTERY TICKET to the first 100 customers WAL-MART CORRECTION NOTICE Vi deo games Fire Emblem (#514657) or Mario Mix (#514644) are advertised for $57.83 each in our current flyer (expiring Nov 13th). The price does not apply to the Mario Party 7 Bundle (#537164). It will be $128.83 on Nov 9th. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused. Catholic students post faith for all to see Have your say... durhamregion.com THE NEWS ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 11, 2005 PAGE 13 A/P GRANDFATHER CLOCKS www.sklargallery.com 900 Champlain Ave., Oshawa 905-723-4561 NONO interestinterest paymentspayments O.A.C.O.A.C. 6 Months*6 Months*SAVESAVE THE P.S.T.THE P.S.T. &G.S.T.*&G.S.T.* register toregister to WIN A FREEWIN A FREE LeatherLeather Club CairClub Cair See Store for DetailsSee Store for Details DOOR S O P E N 10:00 A . M . SHARP ! 4 DAYS ONLY! This is your invitation to our incredible MM I D -N I G H T M A D N E S S E V E N T and your opportunity to SAVE BIG on the largest selection of Howard Miller Clocks, Sklar Peppler and Palliser Funishings in Ontario! One location only - 0shawa!! LATER HOURS THURS. & FRI. 10AM-11PM SAT. 10AM-7PM • SUN 11AM-6PM LOWER PRICES!!!LOWER PRICES!!! See Store for DetailsSee Store for Details See Store for DetailsSee Store for Details *Credit equal to the value of the taxes applies to Sklar and Palliser upholstery and leather product s. Taxes dues at time of purchase. Does not apply to previous offers or purchases. November 10th-13th, 2005November 10th-13th, 2005 Take a page out of our book. 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