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Wa r rant issued for suspect after police discover 24,000 pieces of unopened mail AJAX — Police have issued an arrest warrant for a man who’s gone on the lam after thousands of pieces of stolen mail were found in his rented Ajax home. Derek Sealy, 32, a former con- tract worker with Canada Post, is wanted for theft of mail. Durham police issued a warrant for his ar- rest after numerous attempts to contact him were unsuccessful. Police began investigating the man after approximately 24,000 pieces of unopened Canada Post mail were discovered in the garage of the home he rented in Ajax. Mr. Sealy had moved out by the time the missing mail, addressed to a rural route in York Region, was discovered, police said. A Canada Post communications officer, Keisha McIntosh-Siung, said the mail discovered in the garage was delivered in January. Anyone who knows of the man’s whereabouts is asked to call police at 905-579-1520, extension 2520. This mail was a little late getting delivered 980 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING Between Liverpool Rd & Whites Rd. 905-839-6159 www.saturnofpickering.saturncanada.com Saturn Saab of Pickering The North American Car of the Year. Prices in effect at press time & are plus lic., taxes, freight & admin fee. 2007 AURA From $24,990 Give your home a new look for Spring Thinking ofThinking of Hardwood? Thinking of Hardwood? Pickering Rec Complex GREAT ONE MONTH MEMBERSHIP includes $20 spa gift certificate ONLY $35 until May 31 905.683.6582 cityofpickering.com/recreation Operation Iowa takes aim at bail, probation violations By Jeff Mitchell jmitchell@durhamregion.com AJAX — Durham police are vowing to keep up efforts tar- geting people who breach bail and probation orders after a two- week sweep that resulted in 16 arrests and more than 170 crimi- nal charges. Operation Iowa, carried out from April 10 to 27, resulted in the seizure of an estimated $45,000 worth of drugs and 10 guns. The three handguns and seven rifles were discovered when po- lice searched a home on Brook- shire Square in the wake of a substantial drug seizure April 18. Four members of the same family face numerous charges. Sergeant Gerry Moote of 19 Di- vision in Pickering said an alarm- ing number of people picked up by police for offences turned out to be free on some form of re- lease, often with court-imposed curfews or other prohibitions. “Obviously they don’t take (court orders) seriously,” Sgt. Moote said. “We’ll revisit it again,” he said of the blitz. “It yields results.” During the operation’s two- week span cops seized drugs including marijuana, crack and powder cocaine, ecstasy, heroin and other drugs worth an esti- mated $45,561, as well as $9,000 in cash. S ome accused were caught engaging in the same criminal activity that had led to earlier ar- rests and the imposition of bail conditions, Sgt. Moote said. “One fellow was breaching his (bail) recognizance five different ways,” he said. The accused man, arrested for selling the pain killer Oxycontin April 10, had been arrested for trafficking on March 2 and sub- sequently released on bail, Sgt. Moote said. Drugs, guns and cash netted in street sweep THEY’RE RACING AGAINST DRUGS Ron Pietroniro/ News Advertiser photo PICKERING — Matthew Moncton and Tyrell Larmond from Bayview Heights Public School work on their boxing skills at the Racing Against Drugs program at Iroquois Park Sports Centre in Whitby. The program is in its 10th year and focuses on healthy choices, substance abuse prevention and personal safety. For more on this story The Pickering 40 PAGES ✦ Pressrun 48,900 ✦ Metroland Durham Region Media Group ✦ FRIDAY, MAY 4, 2007 ✦ Optional delivery $6 / Newsstand $1 The magnificent seven, plus oneThe magnificent seven, plus one AJAX-PICKERING RAIDERS COACH WATCHING WEEKEND DRAFT WITH INTERESTAJAX-PICKERING RAIDERS COACH WATCHING WEEKEND DRAFT WITH INTEREST PA GE 26 All pricing after applicable rebates, coupons cannot be combined with any other offers. No Rain Checks.Quantities are Limited. Only available at participating dealers www.interpools.com Available at these 2 locations 2003 Readers' Choice Awards 2002 Readers' Choice AwardsReaders' Choice Awards 2000 OSHAWA 800 Taunton Rd. W. (905) 434-7727 PICKERING 860 Brock Rd., Unit 5 (905) 420-7665 Visit our website at www.interpools.com for lots of money saving coupons Visit our website at www.interpools.com for lots of money saving coupons FINAL LIMITED QUANTITIES 3 DAYS ENDS MAY 6 DAYS ENDS MAY 6 3 LIMITED QUANTITIES FINAL Chlorine Pucks $3930 $2930 Buy 1 at Get second for 3” Pucks 6kg Limited quantities available only at IP&S. Valid with coupon only exp. May 6, 2007. SKU-212 Limited quantities available only at IP&S. Valid with coupon only exp. May 6, 2007. Liquid Chlorine 50% off 10 litres SKU-213 CLICK O N *CURR E N T S P E C I A L S * CLICK O N *CURR E N T S P E C I A L S * ON ALL HOT TUBS AND POOLS durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 2 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, May 4, 2007 YWCA says it needs additional $250,000 a year to keep hostel open By Erin Hatfield ehatfield@durhamregion.com DURHAM — Wednesday marked the 31st day since the doors of Adelaide House closed, but the Region’s finance and administration committee is recommending council help the hostel reopen. More than 60 people packed into the commit- tee meeting room at Regional headquarters on May 2 to hear the impassioned delegation made by Eva Martin Blythe, the executive director of the YWCA Durham, which operates the Oshawa hostel. “I am here to speak on behalf of the thousands of women and children for whom we have been a respite for more than 25 years in their frequently tumultuous lives,” Ms. Blythe said. She asked council not to provide a “Band-Aid for a hemor- rhaging situation”, but to help pursue the kind of funding Adelaide House needs to operate long- term. In 2006 Adelaide House provided emergen- cy accommodations for 1,144 individuals of which 154 were children. She explained Adelaide House operates on a 24-hour schedule with three shifts a day. Housing workers provide crisis intervention, referrals, support and more for up to 64 women and children. “That number increases to as many as 79 when one factors in the third-floor interim or tran- sitional-housing residents,” she said. “Working conditions in the YMCA Adelaide House hostel are not the best.” There is a need to not only find more money to fund Adelaide House, but also to hire more staff, pay more competitive wages, provide more ex- tensive and intensive training, and develop more partnerships to enhance services, Ms. Blythe said. A major problem, she said is the inadequate per diem funding. “There’s a proposal on the table to provide us with $100,000 of emergency funds,” she said. “We are grateful, but we need you to understand that will only forestall the inevitable unless we are able to come up with a long-term solution.” She asked the finance and administration com- mittee to consider the Region’s financial responsi- bility regarding the re-opening of Adelaide House and how to execute that responsibility. “No one else in Durham Region does what the YWCA Durham does, but we can’t continue to do that work on a hope and a prayer,” Ms. Blythe said. Following a lengthy closed-door discussion that finance and administration chairwoman Marilyn Pearce called “robust,” the committee passed a recommendation to be considered by Council on May 9. It wants the Region to make a one-time, $105,000 payment to the YWCA Durham from the National Child Benefit Reinvestment program. The money is contingent on the YWCA’s co-oper- ation in a joint review to determine a sustainable per-diem funding level. The Region will also meet with the Province to request it fund the pay-equity requirement at YWCA Durham and that it increase the emer- gency hostel per-diem rate. The committee is also suggesting that Council commit to funding 20 per cent of the sustainable funding needed by the shelter determined by the review, conditional on the Province funding the remaining 80 per cent. But, in order to bring staff, salary and adminis- tration up to where it needs to be, Ms. Blythe said the YWCA would need a $250,000 a year increase in its operating budget. Following the meeting, Ms. Blythe said she would have to go back to her board and see if they are willing to participate in the joint review. “Our concern is what will $100,000 do for us,” Ms. Blythe said. “It will only cover our costs through to the end of August.” “We are grateful for the money, but this can only be part of a longer-term solution,” she said. In the meantime Ms. Blythe said they will con- tinue to pursue funding, like corporate donations and the YWCA’s annual women of distinction din- ner to be held May 10. pickeringtowncentre.com MALL-WIDE JOB FAIR Fr iday, May 4th & Saturday, May 5th Now Hi r ing at 70 stores! At Centre Court & participating stores, during mall hours. Visit our website for full details. SHOP JOBSfor •job search consultations & seminars •“Wh at to Wear” seminars • resume writing assistance • computer workstations • resume photocopying FREE Visit the at Centre Court YOUR LOCAL FURNITURE GALLERY Shermag Queen Bed $748 Ringer Hwy. 2Harwood Across from Value Village N BED CHAMBER 401 Rossland Salem Rd.161 Harwood Avenue North, Ajax 905.427.3557 by ManorhouseBEDCHAMBER Carrying the most brands in the city. Call for apt. to visit our 30,000 sq. ft. showroom in Scarborough. Kingsdown Queen Set $899 Serta Queen Set $619 McLeans of Ajax Wa tch for our upcoming flyer Friday, May 11 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, May 4, 2007 PAGE 3 A/Pdurhamregion.com Region puts together plan to help Adelaide House What’s going on in your community? Just click here Your support of this store benefits children with chronic and serious illnesses and their families. 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LAMINATE Tile Look 15 year extended warranty. stylishfl o oring We professionally install and guarantee everything we sell Carpet Towne offers a full selection of fl ooring choices and also offers custom- made wood trims that add the fi nishing touch to any room in your home. treat yourselffor mother’s day long stemmed roses for 1st 100 mothers “Where Customers Send Their Friends!”905-665-0760905-831-2111 durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 4 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, May 4, 2007 Ron Pietroniro/ News Advertiser photo Cleaning the shores of Ajax AJAX — The mother and daughter team of Margaret and Meaghan Lacquaniti volunteered their time to clean up the Ajax shoreline as part of Ajax Environmental Affairs Week. Covering the Aj ax news scene kgilligan@durhamregion.comREPORTER KEITH GILLIGANNEWS ADVERTISER 905-683-5110 WAREHOUSE SALE SANDALS, SANDALS, SANDALS FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! NIKE SAVE Mon. – Thurs. 10 am - 5 pm Fri. 10 am - 7 pm Sat. 9 am - 5 pm Sun. 11 am - 4 pm Arizona 2 Strap Sandals Selected styles. While quantities last. $6999 SALE from The Herbal Pathway / Health Food Store 1822 Whites Rd. Pickering, ON John Kourkounakis, R.H.N (905) 839-7234 (4 lights N.of 401) Feeling sluggish and tired? Boost your energy with our spring cleanse! Bring in this ad for 20% off *Regular Price $19.99 Detoxify the liver while promoting liver tissue regeneration. Contains herbs specifi cally for immune support, anti- oxidant activity and organ purifi cation. NOW ONLY $15.99* With this ad Liver Flush Detoxify the kidneys while reducing infl ammation. Helps support kidney function with anti-oxidants and herbs for nutritional support. NOW ONLY $15.99* With this ad Kidney Flush Detoxify the lungs while pro- moting respiratory health. Increases blood fl ow to the lungs for a gentle cleanse and contains herbs for anti- bacterial, anti-oxidant and expectorant activity. NOW ONLY $15.99* With this ad Lung Flush Call us:Call us: 416-284-1998416-284-1998 6456 Kingston Rd., Scarborough, ON6456 Kingston Rd., Scarborough, ON Show your CAA Card and recieve a 10% Discount on All Repairs! Come in for a FREE Suspension Test! √√Accredited Test & Repair Facility Accredited Test & Repair Facility √√Friendly Customer Service Friendly Customer Service √√Full Mechanical Repair FacilityFull Mechanical Repair Facility √√Preventive Maintenance Preventive Maintenance √√Shuttle ServiceAvailable Shuttle Service Available √√NoAppointment for Oil Change No Appointment for Oil Change Lucas Automotive ServicesLucas Automotive Services Alignments • Fuel Injection • Safety InspectionsAlignments • Fuel Injection • Safety Inspections Brakes • Transmissions • Electrical ServiceBrakes • Transmissions • Electrical Service Tune-Ups •Tune-Ups • Nokian Tire DealerNokian Tire Dealer Trustee In Bankruptcy TrusteeTrustee In In BankruptcyBankruptcy James R. Yanch Advice on Proposals, Bankruptcy & Alternatives “Lets fi nd solutions together!” Over 20 Years Experience OSHAWA 122 Albert St. 905-721-7506 AJAX 50 Commercial Ave. 905-619-1473 BY APPT. ONLY Saturday & Evening Appt.’s Available FREE CONSULTATION www.jamesryanch.com THE NEWS ADVERTISER, May 4, 2007 PAGE 5 A/Pdurhamregion.com FREE Subscription with online reservation Wed., May 8 6:30 - 8:30pm Free admission Free gifts Free door prizes Stage program Safest Car Seat Learn...Save your baby’s life. AJAX/PICKERING Carruther’s Creek Golf Club More than 10,000 took part this year PICKERING — Pickering set a new personal record this year with the 20-min- ute makeover. Residents, schools, busi- nesses and community groups took part in clean- ing up Pickering’s litter, with a total of 10,384 peo- ple taking part, surpass- ing last year’s numbers by 1,884. Environmental awareness programs co- ordinator Chantal Whita- ker said the City is en- couraged by the number of people participating in clean-up initiatives. “They are setting a great example for their fami- lies, neighbours and col- leagues,” she said. “Par- ticipants are helping to build community pride, and they make a real dif- ference in how quickly we can get the community clean again after the long winter.” Although much of the trash was picked up on April 20, the City still en- courages keeping Pick- ering’s parks, walkways, streams, neighbourhoods and gardens clean on a regular basis, while dis- couraging litter. “Litter is a problem not only because it de- tracts from the aesthetics of the neighbourhood,” Ms. Whitaker said, “but also because it can cause health and environmen- tal issues, attract vermin, decrease property values, and negatively impact on tourism.” She also said lit- ter is costly since cleaning it ties up staff and mon- etary resources that could be directed toward other projects. If people want to throw a pitch-in-party, the City will provide bags and gloves and dispose of waste collected at the end of the event. Call 905-420- 4660, ext. 5221 for details. Tw enty-minute Pickering makeover makes its mark PICKERING — Dur- ham Region has made changes to the Brock Road closure schedule. Brock Road, south of Ta unton Road and just north of Old Taunton Road, now closes May 11 begin- ning at 9 p.m. until May 14 at 5 a.m. During this time, drivers are advised to use alternative routes, such as Whites Road. to the west or Westney Road. to the east. The road is closed due to the transfer of railway traffic from a temporary railway detour to a new railway bridge. Durham Region plans to complete the work as quickly as pos- sible and appreciates pa- tience and co-operation during the construction. For more information on this closure call the Region- al Municipality of Durham Works Department at 905- 668-7711 ext. 3545 or visit www.region.durham.on.ca and click on Regional Road Traffic Watch. Section of Brock Road closed next weekend Just one more way to get your news thanks to the NEWS ADVERTISER newsdurhamregion.com NEWS ADVERTISER 905-683-5110 EDITORIAL LETTER TO THE EDITOR NEWS ADVERTISER Metroland Durham Region Media Group Tim Whittaker, Publisher Joanne Burghardt, Editor-in-Chief Mike Johnston, 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 mjohnston@durhamregion. com; Mailing Address; 130 Com- mercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L1S 2H5 [ About Us ]-- The News Advertiser is a Met- roland Media Group newspaper. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax & Pickering Board of Tr ade, Ontario Community News- paper Assoc., Canadian Commu- nity Newspaper Assoc., and the Canadian Circulations Audit Board. Also a member of the Ontario Press Council, 2 Carlton St., Suite 1706, Toronto, M5B 1J3, an independent organization that ad- dresses reader complaints about member newspapers. The pub- lisher reserves the right to clas- sify or refuse any advertisement. Credit for advertisement limited to space price error occupies. Edito- rial and Advertising content of the News Advertiser is copyrighted. Unauthorized reproduction is prohibited. Publications Mail Sales Agreement Number 1332791. [ Letters Policy ]-- We w elcome 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 com- plaints, 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 volume of letters, not all will be printed. Fax: 905-683-0386; e-mail: mjohnston@durhamregion. com. The newspaper contacts only those whose submissions have been chosen for publication. EDITORIALS & OPINIONS infodurhamregion.com P PAGE 6 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, May 4, 2007 durhamregion.com Communities in Bloom instills civic pride Others should follow Pickering’s lead I t’s pleasant to see flowers for sale, nurseries opening up, people tending to their lawns. When you walk down the street, isn’t it nice to see well-groomed lawns and gardens or flowers blooming on a walk through the park? The trash in the garbage can? No dog poop? Every community has the capacity to be an appealing place for people to enjoy. All it takes is a little initiative. And Picker- ing has chosen to make the city pretty by participating in Communities in Bloom for the first time. Maybe this will encourage others to follow its lead. Communities in Bloom, a non-profit Canadian beautification program, lists many different benefits of incorporating it into municipalities. For example, it in- creases civic pride. People will be much happier to say they live in a welcoming community. Along the same lines, it can increase tourism and property values. It’s also something everyone in the commu- nity can participate in. But, the program is not only about pret- ty flowers; it’s about environmental issues too. Pickering has incorporated Communi- ties in Bloom into its Sustainable Picker- ing initiative. It also shows the provincial judges efforts of the business community, local organizations, residents and govern- ment. Residents and organizations are asked to participate in a variety of different ways: from throwing pitch-in-parties to adopting a park. But there are also small things resi- dents can do to keep their neighbourhood attractive. Here are some: pick up after Rover when he decides the park looks like a good place to go; don’t throw litter on the ground and if garbage blows onto your lawn, pick it up; plant some flowers; and, mow the lawn. There are certainly more ways to help out, but if the actions listed above are followed, communities would be much more appealing. Like anything, if every- one pitches in just a little bit, it will make a big difference. It’s nice to see people work together for a common cause. At the Communities in Bloom launch, for example, people from all walks of life together created large flower planters. With all of the different views on various issues in communities, people must be able to agree on one thing: a clean community is an inviting one. And, isn’t it rewarding to look at some- thing beautiful and say “I helped it look that way. Kristen Calis’s column ap- pears every third Friday. E-mail kcalis@durhamregion.com.” Kristen Calis staff writer Use caution to avoid scams Residents should always be weary of scams, but even more so as warmer weather approaches and more people start soliciting door-to-door. From e-mails, phone calls to house calls, residents are being bombarded more and more to make a donation, get a new service or send money overseas to claim a prize. There’s never a shortage of scams out there. The latest one targets landlords from a third party representing a Nigerian student who will be arriving to attend classes at Durham College. Fake cheques are sent and overpayments are to paid back to the fake student. According to Durham Region Police the top five scams in Ontario are loan telemarketers, credit repair, motor vehicle repairs, movers and home repairs which tend to flourish this time of year. When it comes to hiring someone for repairs or to help move do your research. Almost all the time if a deal sounds too good to be true, it is. While Durham’s fraud squad does a great job at tracking and bringing scam artists to justice it’s a war that can’t be won without the public’s assistance. It’s unfortunate that scam artists have made it harder for legitimate organizations to raise money, but residents need to protect themselves. A good rule of thumb is don’t give out any information over the phone, at the door or through e- mails unless you are absolutely positive you are dealing with a reputable group. Never make a snap decision at the door or over the phone. Take back control of the situation. Ask for literature or a website and do some research and get informa- tion on your own time. There are also a number of groups that aren’t illegal and even have charitable numbers whose real benefits are ques- tionable. Many groups have names that sound like existing organizations so as to confuse the public. It’s not hard to get a charitable number in Canada so don’t let someone use that as confirmation that they are legitimate. Go to the Canadian Revenue Agency charitable website and do some research, especially look at their financial statements. You will find many spend a lot more on themselves than they do the people who are supposed to be benefitting. Don’t only protect yourself. Make sure you understand that the elderly are vulnerable, and we have to make sure to pro- tect them. Scam artists are busy looking at new and creative ways to take our money, but if we use common sense and caution we can help turn the tide on this epidemic. Protecting women and children ‘an essential service’ To the editor: Re: Adelaide House hostel closing. It is an awful thing to see politicians playing politics with the least fortunate in the community. Closing the YWCA’s emergency hostel has removed an important and unfortunate need in our community. The hostel provides shelter and the necessities of life for up to 65 women and children who are in critical need. Regional Council, The Government of Ontario, and The Government of Canada should not have the option of deciding how much each has to pay for the protection of women and children. If anything should be an essential service, this is it. While the old boys and girls sit around pointing fingers and building their future in politics the hostel sits empty. Every one of them should walk in shame for this engineering of failure. Allan Williams Ajax Organizers to secure pro speaker By Erin Hatfield ehatfield@durhamregion.com DURHAM — The hope was a pro-and-con pub- lic debate on energy from waste, a forum for the pub- lic to make a judgment on this type of waste-manage- ment facility. But organizers of a May 9 meeting, organized by the Canadian Auto Workers Durham Regional Environ- ment Council (CAW DREC), say they are having trouble finding someone to speak about the positive aspects of building an incinerator. Dave Renaud, CAW DREC president, explained the public forum was ar- ranged to discuss both sides of the social, economic and environmental impacts of an energy-from-waste fa- cility proposed for Durham Region. “We are trying to take a stance of neutrality on this one,” Mr. Renaud said. “It would be pretty unfair of us to take a stance on one side and that is what we were trying to do here.” Guests speakers, Dr. Paul Connett, with 22 years of waste management re- search experience, John Jackson, program director for Great Lakes United and Erin Shapero, a councillor from Markham, are repre- senting the con side. They will speak about health con- cerns, economic impact, employment and alterna- tives. Despite attempts at neu- trality, Mr. Renaud said he has been unable to confirm a single speaker on the pro side. Quoting an e-mail, Mr. Renaud said he was told the Region will not speak on a public panel on a project that is incomplete. He also said he spoke to Premier Dalton McGuinty’s office, but is yet to hear if a representative is attending the forum. “When you want to do something that is fair on both sides, but you can’t find someone on the pro side it concerns me,” Mr. Re- naud said. Having attended three of the Region’s public infor- mation meetings last month on energy from waste, Mr. Renaud said he felt they only presented the positive side of the debate. “It had you funnelled in a direction,” he said. “Had you directed to an eventual energy-from-waste facility.” Since its mandate is to be involved in projects of an environmental nature, the CAW decided it should or- ganize the forum. “We are a socially con- scious union. We are try- ing to do what is good for the community,” he said. “No one else was willing to stand up and look at the other side.” Mr. Renaud said he’s still seeking someone to repre- sent the pro side of the de- bate. But, according to Cliff Curtis, the Region’s com- missioner of works, it won’t be anyone from his staff. “We weren’t about to de- bate with the zero garbage people whether energy from waste was viable,” he said. “I don’t really want staff to get into a debate about a coun- cil resolution.” He said everyone was welcome to come out to the public information sessions the Region held to ask ques- tions and express opinions and they will have more op- portunities to do so. “I am willing to educate the public, but I am not will- ing to get into a knock-‘em- out debate with people,” Mr. Curtis said. “Naysayers are coming from a position that they are very passion- ate about, but there’s little practicality to it.” The forum is at the CAW Local 222 Hall at 1425 Phil- lip Murray Ave. in Oshawa. The doors open at 6 p.m. and discussion begins at 7 p.m. PICKERING 2215 Brock Rd. 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THE NEWS ADVERTISER, May 4, 2007 PAGE 7 A/Pdurhamregion.com SUDOKU Now online and updated daily at 48 1 7 8 6 7 3 576 1 86 9 5 6 7 687 3 91 4 19 24 durhamregion.com CAW forum guests to present views against incineration Call for applications to fill trustee position DURHAM — The public school board is looking for a new trustee. Following the resigna- tion of Scugog Trustee Steve Martin, the Durham District School Board is seeking a qualified pub- lic school board trustee to represent the municipality from Aug. 1, 2007 to Nov. 30, 2010. Applicants must be at least 18 years old, a Cana- dian citizen, eligible public school tax supporter and voter, and reside in the jurisdictional area of the school board (Durham Re- gion). Eligible candidates must not be disqualified from holding public office by any legislation. Those interested should call the Durham District School Board’s trustee of- fice at 905-666-6363, by May 25. Written applica- tions must be received by the board by June 1. Inter- views will be scheduled for June 15 and/or 16. School board looks for Scugog replacement DURHAM — While some local municipalities, such as Pickering and Oshawa, are working to- wards possibly eliminating pesticides, the Region is going to look into a Durham-wide ban. On April 18, Regional Council endorsed a reso- lution asking the Province to consider banning pesticides rather than a patchwork of bans at the municipal level. The health department will also investigate a Region-wide ban. “Because some of the lower tiers have moved in this direction we recommended reports be for- warded to local municipalities and local environ- mental advisory committees for feedback,” said Robert Kyle, Durham’s medical officer of health. “So it is out there for public comment. Slowly but surely we will get feedback.” The reports detail facts and figures of what is happening elsewhere in Ontario and include an evaluation of Toronto’s pesticide ban. According to Dr. Kyle, there needs to be some uniformity across the Region in regards to pes- ticide use. But, there also is a need to be clear political direction from council in regards to what role the health department would assume if a Re- gional pesticide use bylaw was put into place. Available at the following Bell store: For $20/month, get: •A phone •30 local anytime minutes •Call Waiting1 •No hidden fees When you just need to ask, ‘‘Do we need any milk?’’ The Mobility Essentials kit from Bell. Perfect for making a few calls a week. Durham Centre 13 5 Harwood Ave N, Suit 206 905 619-1647 Offer ends June 30, 2007. Available upon new activation of a Samsung a580 or a refurbished Sanyo 2300 on a min. 1-yr. contract. Available within Bell Mobility coverage areas where technology permits. Each plan (minutes or volume) is invoiced on a monthly basis and minutes for voice calls apply to airtime; long distance and roaming charges (including foreign taxes) are extra outside of your calling area. With any data use, Mobile Browser usage fees apply at 5¢/KB if you do not currently subscribe to the unlimited Mobile Browser and fees may apply for the content. Early termination fees apply. Subject to change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offer. Taxes extra. While supplies last. May not be available in all locations. Other conditions apply. (1) Simultaneous use of airtime for all calls. When taking care of your home becomes a chore rather than a delight… dining, housekeeping, activities and assistance when you need it. BaLLYCLIFFE LODGE Retirement Residence 70 Station St., Ajax, ON Call 905-683-7321 www.chartwellreit.ca OUR SERVICES INCLUDE CONVENIENCE Having the comfort of your home in the heart of Ajax with the convenience of shopping just a hop, skip and jump away. OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER TUES. TO SAT. SUN. & MON. OPENS 4 P.M. 3500 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY • 905-665-7575 MARIACHI BAND ENQUIRE FOR DETAILS LATIN AMERICAN & MEXICAN CUISINE Reserve Now durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 8 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, May 4, 2007 Councillors to review pesticides patchwork or Region-wide ban Be a part of the wave DURHAM — Women are invited to participate in a national prayer wave. Thousands are joining together to glorify God and seek His healing touch in an effort to trans- form Canada’s spiritual landscape. Those interest- ed are invited to pray at Community Pentecostal Church, 416 Taunton Rd. W., Oshawa on May 5 from 1-5 p.m. Gatherings can even take place in homes as prayer events don’t have to be large or elaborate. For more information visit www.womenspray- erwave.com or contact Ruth at 905-433-8668. Restored furniture auction supports youth PICKERING — Residents are invited to a Youth Challenge Community Service Project where they can bid on 10 auction items and help support at-risk-youth at the same time. The WTCRC Skills Link Employment Program partners with Sandra Dee’s Furniture Restora- tion and Lester’s Furniture Finishing to pres- ent the event. The final product, in this case 10 restored pieces of furniture, is sold with the money raised supporting the development of at-risk-youth in Ajax and Pickering. The pro- gram is aimed at creating a foundation for at- risk-youth to successfully enter the work force. The Youth Challenge is on from now until May 11 at 1543 Bayly St., between Liverpool and Brock roads in Pickering. Make a bid Monday to Thurs- day from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and on Fridays from 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Call 905-839-4953 for more information. Did we mention it’s addictive?Play SUDOKU online at durhamregion.com DURHAM — The Dur- ham Region Health De- partment encourages stu- dents and parents to plan ahead for safe prom and graduation celebrations. Special occasion safety cards are being handed out at various businesses where students rent tux- edoes, have hair appoint- ments and purchase flow- ers. The message reminds teens that drugs and al- cohol on prom night can affect the outcome of this special event. “It’s common for youth of this age group to feel the need to fit in with peers and (they) may par- ticipate in risk-taking be- haviours such as alcohol abuse to feel more confi- dent in social situations,” explained Becky Harper, a public health nurse with the health department. A Safer Partying Kit for Parents of Young Adults is also being offered. The kit includes tips, low-risk drinking guide- lines, mocktail recipes and more. “High school gradu- ation and prom are two significant events in the lives of young adults, and it’s important for par- ents to acknowledge that they play a crucial role in the decisions made by their son or daugh- ter,” added Ms. Harper. For tips and information on planning safer parties and to receive a free Safer Party Kit, call the Durham Health Connection Line at 905-666-6241 or 1-800- 841-2729 or visit www.re- gion.durham.on.ca. THE NEWS ADVERTISER, May 4, 2007 PAGE 9 A/Pdurhamregion.com Community Partnerships “...for their groundbreaking vision and continued support for quality based education.” Thanks to a 10-million dollar multi-year partnership, OPG and the University of Ontario Institute of Technology have been able to outfit the OPG Engineering Building with the equipment needed to educate students about the technologies of the future. This year marks the first graduating class of engineers. Some of these engineers, including me, will now launch their careers here in Durham with OPG. This commitment to leading edge education and high quality employment is just one example of how OPG is helping to look after Ontario’s energy future and keep it bright. Nawal Chishty, Nuclear Engineering Graduate from UOIT “I would like to thank OPG and UOIT...” www.opg.com Ron Pietroniro/ News Advertiser photo Eyes on the ball AJAX — The Rhebergen family was at the Hermitage Park ball diamonds recently enjoying the Sunday afternoon weather and a little baseball. Catcher Andrew Rhebergen stays focused as he keeps his eye on the ball. St ay safe this prom season PICKERING — Charities running bingos will soon have to pay a little more for licensing fees. On April 16, council ap- proved a licensing fee in- crease to $60 from $41.25 per event starting in July. Pickering issues licences to 44 charity organizations. Under a new provincial bingo revenue model, li- censing fees are no longer tied to the prize board. Now municipalities have to de- velop a new licensing fee structure. Under the previous rev- enue model, municipalities could charge up to three per cent of the $5,500 prize board for licensing fees. The City of Pickering charged .75 per cent, the average fee costing $41.25. Over the past five years, the price didn’t rise at all. Wa rd 2 Regional Councillor Bill McLean said that might not have been the best idea at the time. “It’s like having a zero-per cent tax increase,” he said in an interview. “It catches up to you.” Coun. McLean, who sits on the Museum Village Advisory Committee, said he sees how hard charities work and said their pri- mary means of fundraising is through bingo. It’s why he was opposed to a pro- posed yearly increase of 25 per cent of the fee until it reaches the maximum rate of $165. Instead, council agreed that the situation will be reviewed annually, and a possible increase will stem from there. Bingo rates increase for Pickering charities Order yours online... it’s easy as 1-2-3! By Kristen Calis kcalis@durhamregion.com DURHAM — New funding by the provincial government will help re- duce hospital wait times, officials say. The provincial government an- nounced it is investing $281.8 million in various hospitals in 2007 and 2008, resulting in 465,149 procedures. The funding will go to increasing care in five key areas: total hip and knee joint replacements; cataract surgeries; car- diac procedures; cancer surgeries; and MRI and CT exams. The funding is part of the government’s big plan for public health care: to keep Ontarians healthy, reduce wait times and provide better access to doctors and nurses. The money is distributed through- out various Local Health Integration Networks (LHINs), which plan, inte- grate and fund local health services in specific geographic areas. Lakeridge Health Oshawa is receiv- ing $4.3 million for the categories mentioned above, with the bulk of the money going toward 280 more hip and knee replacements, 1,091 more cata- ract surgeries, and 175 additional can- cer surgeries. Rouge Valley Health System (fund- ing for both Ajax Pickering and Cen- tenary locations) received a total of $5.5 million. Notable funding includes 270 more hip and knee replacements, 5,395 extra cardiac procedures and 92 more cancer surgeries. In November, 2004, Minister of Health and Long-Term Care George Smitherman announced Ontario’s Wait Time Strategy, designed to im- prove waits by increasing care in the five key areas listed above. According to a ministry press release, the gov- ernment has invested more than $895 million for about 1,270,000 additional procedures. “This is the next step in that process,” said Foster Loucks, Central East Local Health Integration Network chairman of the board. He said the strategy to reduce wait times not only gives hospitals money, but “it’s also to open up the process so the public has more knowledge.” On the wait times website, www.on- tariowaittimes.com., patients can see how long they have to wait for an op- eration by entering the type of surgery they require and choosing a location or entering a postal code. They can then choose which hospital they would like to use for the surgery. “People will be able to make more choices,” Mr. Loucks said. $24 .99 4!8 1SPVE4Q P O T P S Restaurant & Ba n q u e t H a l l Restaurant & Ba n q u e t H a l l This Passport includes: • 4 - BUY ONE 18-HOLE GREEN FEE with a power cart rental at regular price, RECEIVE ONE GREEN FEE FREE • 4 - BUY TWO 18-HOLE GREEN FEES at regular price and RECEIVE A POWER CART RENTAL FREE. • 4 - BUY TWO 18-HOLE GREEN FEES and TWO POWER CART RENTAL at regular price and GET TWO GREEN FEES FREE. • 4 - BUY FOUR 18-HOLE GREEN FEES at regular price and GET TWO POWER CART RENTALS FOR FREE. • 4 - BUY ONE BUCKET OF RANGE BALLS and RECEIVE A SECOND BUCKET of equal value FREE. *See descriptions and terms & conditions at www.passporttosavings.ca While supplies last 24 99$ The News Advertiser has acquired terrifi c deals from leading local merchants offering discounts at between 10 and 20 times the original value. We package them in a unique format we call the Passport to Savings. A limited number of Passports are produced for one merchant every three weeks. They are available while supply lasts. 1.www.passporttosavings.ca 2. Call 905-426-4676 ext 222 3. In person/or mail to: 130 Commercial Avenue, Ajax ON L1S 2H5 c/o Durham Passport to Savings 3 EASY WAYS TO BUY It’s over $900 worth of free green fees, cart rentals and range balls for $24.99 plus gst. That’s a total of 12 free green fees,12 free cart rentals and 4 free buckets of range balls. Remember, all inserts, including those on glossy paper, can be recycled with the rest of your newspaper through your blue box Recycling program. For information on delivering your advertising fl yers, call DUNCAN FLETCHER at 683-5110. Friday May 4, 2007 Carrier of The Week Ajax and Pickering Locations Ajax 10 Cinemas 248 Kingston Rd. East Kyle Today’s carrier of the week is Kyle. He enjoys music & guitar. He will receive a dinner, pizza and movie voucher compliments of McDonald’s, Boston Pizza & Cineplex Odeon. Congratulations Kyle for being our Carrier of the Week. * 2001 Audio Video Ajax/Pick. * Advance Remarketing Ajax/Pick. * Ajax IDA Pharmacy Ajax * Bad Boy Furniture Ajax * Battlefi eld Equipment Ajax * Ben Moss Jewellers Ajax/Pick. * Best Buy Ajax/Pick. * Canadian Tire Ajax/Pick. * Chef Yan Pick. * Direct Energy Pick. * Dominion Ajax/Pick. * Food Basics Ajax/Pick. * Future Shop Ajax/Pick. * Giant Carpet Ajax/Pick. * Home Hardware Ajax * John Deere Ajax/Pick. * Kaitlin Group Ajax/Pick. * Linens N’ Things Ajax/Pick. * Loblaws Ajax/Pick. * MDG Computers Ajax/Pick. * Michaels Ajax/Pick. * New Homes Ajax/Pick. * No Frill’s Ajax/Pick. * Owasco Volkswagen Scar. * PC Telecom Ajax/Pick. * PetSmart Ajax./Pick. * Pharma Plus Ajax/Pick. * Price Chopper Ajax/Pick. * Real Canadian Superstore Ajax/Pick. * Real Estate Scar. * Sears Ajax/Pick. * Shop & Save Ajax/Pick. * Shoppers Drug Mart Ajax/Pick. * Smart Source Ajax/Pick. * Sobey’s Ajax/Pick. * The Bay Ajax/Pick. * The Source by Circuit City Ajax/Pick. * United Furniture Ajax/Pick. * Vandermeer Nurseries Ajax/Pick. * Walmart Ajax/Pick. * Wheels Scar. * Your Good Health Scar. * Your Independent Grocer Pick. * Zellers Ajax/Pick. * Delivered to selected households only WHOOO has FLYERS in Today’s If you did not receive your News Advertiser/fl yers OR you are interested in a paper route call Circulation at 905-683-5117. Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 7:30 Sat. 9 - 4:30, Sun. 10 - 1 Your Carrier will be around to collect an optional delivery charge of $6.00 between May 2 - May 6, 2007 Dr. Scott G. Styles HBSc, MD, FAAP, FRCPC is pleased to announce the offi cial opening of his Pediatric Specialty Practice in Whitby, Ontario. Patients without a primary care provider aged newborn to 16 are welcomed. For an appointment, call Kelly at 905.666.0039. Referrals for specialty pediatric care can be faxed to 905.666.0618. We look forward to serving the children of the Durham community. 728 Anderson Street, Whtiby, ON, L1N 3V6 durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 10 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, May 4, 2007 Handling your money topic of workshop AJAX — A money manage- ment workshop is being offered for soon-to-be post second- ary students and their parents. Ajax Library Services and Credit Counselling Service of Durham Re- gion presents Budgeting for College and University. The topics covered include: man- aging your money while at school, applying for scholarships and bur- saries, a student loan versus a stu- dent line of credit, your first credit card and student loan repayment. The free workshop is on May 7 in the library’s Main Branch Rotary Room A, 55 Harwood Ave. S. beginning at 7 p.m. Registration is required by call- ing 905-683-4000 ext. 813. Rouge Valley Health Sys- tem, which includes Ajax and Pickering hospital, will receive $5.5 million al- lowing more hip and knee replace- ments, more cardiac pro- cedures and more cancer surgeries Funding designed to fight wait times Public school board and teachers’ federation team up for recognition event By Crystal Crimi ccrimi@durhamregion.com DURHAM — Character was a common attribute for teenagers honoured at Student Recognition Night 2007. Three teenagers from each of the Durham District School Board’s public high schools were presented with plaques recently in rec- ognition of their commitment to the com- munity and ability to inspire peers. The awards were presented in partnership with the Ontario Secondary School Teachers’ Federation. “The students we’re honouring this eve- ning have made outstanding contributions to their schools or community or have inspired others through examples,” said Lisa Mil- lar, superintendent of education, Pickering schools, during the awards presentations. From Oshawa’s G.L. Roberts Collegiate and Vocational Institute, Christine Younie said it was an honour to receive her award. The Grade 11 student is involved with stu- dent council as an athletic representative, is a Saturn Camp counsellor, and chairwoman of the youth advisory committee in the south Oshawa community centre. “It’s a great honour and I’m very pleased to have it and it’s very exciting for me,” said Christine in an interview following the award presentation. “This one’s special because it’s an all-around award for everything, just character and charisma and everything else all bunched into one.” Stephen Kerr of J. Clarke Richardson Col- legiate in Ajax was recognized for keeping excellent academics despite a learning dis- ability. He’s also involved in athletics, clubs and programs. “I’ve spent the last four years at high school and I’ve been working extracurricu- lar, doing the breakfast club in the morning; I started that up,” said Stephen, and added the breakfast club involves working in the cafeteria and serving food to kids. “(The award) is very special to me because it shows I’ve earned a right in the school to be recognized for what I’ve done and it feels really good to be recognized for what I’ve achieved.” Katrina Brailsford was one of Whitby’s An- derson Collegiate and Vocational Institute students recognized. “Katie is an exceptional role model and exemplary leader who has played a vital role in many of Anderson’s Culture of Peace initiatives and campaigns,” said Ms. Millar in introducing the award winner. “She led the White Ribbon Campaign, the Fostering Hope Campaign, the Gay Straight Alliance, and volunteers at St. Vincent’s Kitchen with the outreach team.” From Pickering’s Dunbarton High School, Kerri Ford is involved with the school’s ath- letic association, leadership camp commit- tee, and acts as chairwoman for many school events. She’s also a youth promoter for the Starlight Foundation and spokeswoman and mentor for Kids Care. “She recently received the Henry Hamp- ton International Award for a documentary created for Kids Care,” said Ms. Millar. “Kerri will attend the paramedic program at Flem- ing College next year to pursue her commit- ment to helping others.” Among Cartwright High Schools students, Joshua Shullman’s hard work and improve- ment helped him get noticed. “He is a leader in the group,” said John Bowyer, superintendent of education, Ajax schools. “Josh is a quiet, composed indi- vidual whose presence is felt more by the example he sets and his willingness to put in the time necessary to complete any and all assignments.” Josh also plays in the school’s concert band. Below is a list of all students recognized. Ajax • Ajax High School: Laura Doling, Andrew Gemmell-Brown, Trevor Jr. Ramai • J. Clarke Richardson Collegiate: Stephen Kerr, Sinto Ling, Carolyn Meggoe • Pickering High School: Bryan Fischer, Colin Morris, Jake Stevens Pickering • Dunbarton High School: Kerri Ford, Mo- hamed Sheikh, Bayan Sleiman • Pine Ridge Secondary School: Alexandra Clark, Aisha Omar, Shawn Osborne Dental Care for Adults, Kids and Great Big Babies. • A Full Range of Dental Treatments - Bring the whole family. • Saturday & Evening Appointments - To serve you better. • Flexible Payment Options - Helping you get the treatment you want. • A Relaxing Atmosphere - Virtual vision glasses, stereo headphones to help ensure you have a pleasant visit. VIJAY BADHWAR, DMD 905-683-1391 We keep our patients smiling by taking the time to understand their needs. Add our friendly, caring staff and state-of-the-art techniques and you’ve found a good dental home. Travel arrangements by SellOffVacations.com. Ontario Reg. #03121291. Located at 77 Brown’s Line, Suite 201, Toronto, ON M8W 3S2. See our website for terms & conditions. Travel is with various tour operators. SI = Signature, TH = Transat Holidays, NL = Nolitours, CQ = Conquest, SQ = Sunquest, SW = Sunwing, ACV = Air Canada Vacations, HOLA = Hola Sun, SV = Skyservice, CU = Cubana, CJ = Canjet, WS = Westjet, AC = Air Canada. Advertised prices are the lowest available at press time and are subject to change without notice. Package prices include all taxes collected in departure city and are subject to availability. Foreign departure taxes are not pre-collected such as Costa Rica (26 USD), Cozumel (20 USD), Cuba (25 Pesos), Dominican Republic (20 USD), Honduras (30 USD), Liberia (26 USD), Margarita Island (54 USD), Panama (20 USD), San Andres (30 USD), St. Martin (20 USD). BESTBEST PRICEPRICE GUARANTEE!GUARANTEE! Hotel Name taxes $000 1 week all inclusive May 6, 133 sq/5g $000 LOCATION Hotel Name taxes $000 1 week all inclusive May 6, 133 sq/5g $000 LOCATION Hotel Name taxes $000 1 week all inclusive May 6, 133 sq/5g $000 LOCATION Hotel Name taxes $000 1 week all inclusive May 6, 133 sq/5g $000 LOCATION Hotel Name taxes $000 1 week all inclusive May 6, 133 sq/5g $000 LOCATION Hotel Name taxes $000 1 week all inclusive May 6, 133 sq/5g $000 LOCATION Hotel Name taxes $000 1 week all inclusive May 6, 133 sq/5g $000 LOCATION Hotel Name taxes $000 1 week all inclusive May 6, 133 sq/5g $000 LOCATION Hotel Name taxes $000 1 week all inclusive May 6, 133 sq/5g $000 LOCATION GGUARANUARANTTEEDEED LOWELOWESST PRIPRICCE AJAX:(905) 428-1328 75 BAYLY STREET WEST, #17 NEW I HEARD SOME PEOPLE STILL BOOK THEIR VACATIONS ELSEWHERE. YOU CAN LEAD A DODO TO WATER REG. For merly Travel Choice SELLOFFAIRFARES.COM CAYO COCO CANCUN Sandos Caracol 1 week - All inclusive May 12/sig Taxes $276 $927 1 week - All inclusive June 2/sig $797 1 week - All inclusive May 25, 26/sig Ta xes $284 $579 PUNTA CANAPUNTA CANA Catalonia Bavaro 1 week - All inclusive May 25/nol Taxes $284 $747 ARUBA Holiday Inn Sunspree 1 week - All inclusive May 20/sq Taxes $240 $1127 VARADERO Club Amigo Corales 1 week - All inclusive May 15/hola Taxes $205 $426 Blau Colonial 1 week - All inclusive May 18 /sig Taxes $210 $687 Brisas Del Caribe 1 week - All inclusive May 27/sig Taxes $210 $667 Bahia Principe Tulum CANCUN VARADERO HOLGUIN Brisas Guardalavaca 1 week - All inclusive May 26/sig Taxes $209 $597 SANTIAGO DE CUBA VARADERO PUERTO PLATAPUERTO PLATA Amsterdam $325 Athens $558 Belfast $232 Birmingham $232 Dublin $465 London $185 Manchester $92 Munich $465 Taxes $276 Holiday Village Golden THE NEWS ADVERTISER, May 4, 2007 PAGE 11 A/Pdurhamregion.com Durham students awarded for character Ajax High School principal Shirley Smith, School Community Council chairwoman Ana Marple and Ontario Secondary School Teach- ers’ Federation branch president Tara Moore join students Trevor Jr. Ramai, Laura Doling, and Andrew Gemmell-Brown after the award ceremony. School Community Council chairwoman Mi- chelle Whaley, Pine Ridge Secondary School vice principal Ken MacNaughton, Ontario Sec- ondary School Teachers’ Federation branch president George Flaherty and vice principal Debbie Johnson congratulate award winners Aisha Omar, Shawn Osborne and Alexandra Clark. OTW|AP|PP|UTJ|PTW|07In co-operation with Durham College, Brock University offers BEd in Adult Education degree and certificate programs. Study part-time to enhance your understanding and application of adult education principles and practices. Courses are offered on Saturdays at Durham College or online. The program is designed for those working or aspiring to work in adult learning environments including health care, human resources, business, social services, industry or formal academic settings. Applications are now being accepted for the Fall 2007 session. For application information for the BEd in Adult Education, visit our Website at http://adult.ed.brocku.ca or call Sandra at 905-688-5550, ext. 4308, or e-mail: adulted@brocku.ca ST.CATHARINESONTARIOCANADAWWW.BROCKU.CA Bachelor of Education in Adult Education Degree and Certificate Programs Information Sessions Monday, May 7th 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. OR 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m Room C212 Durham College Oshawa Campus, 2000 Simcoe Street North ROAD CLOSURE Brock Road(Regional Road 1) at the CP Railway tracks, City of Pickering Regional Municipality of Durham Works Department 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby ON L1N 6A3 Telephone (905) 668 -7711 or 1-800-372-1102 www.region.durham.on.ca WORKS DEPARTMENT PUBLIC NOTICE Construction of the Brock Road (Regional Road 1) and CP Railway Grade Separation The Region of Durham is preparing to transfer railway traffic from the temporary railway detour to the new railway bridge at the Brock Road and CP Railway grade separation, located south of Taunton Road (Regional Road 4), in the City of Pickering. In order to transfer the railway traffic from the temporary railway detour to the new railway bridge, a road closure of Brock Road at the CP Railway tracks is required and is scheduled as follows: BROCK ROAD CLOSURE Friday, May 11 from 9 p.m. to Monday, May 14 at 5 a.m. at the CP Railway Tracks Transferring of the railway traffic will allow the contractor to complete the road works in the area of the temporary railway detour. High traffic volumes are expected on the detour roads during the weekend road closure, and we recommend that you use alternative routes such as Whites Road (Regional Road 38) to the west or Westney Road (Regional Road 31) to the east. The Region realizes that the road closure is disruptive to you, and we sincerely appreciate your patience and understanding in this regard. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact Ron Trewin (ron.trewin@region.durham.on.ca) at the telephone number and address below. Due to a vacancy created, the Durham District School Board is seeking a qualified public school board trustee to represent the municipality of Scugog from August 1, 2007 toNovember30,2010. To be an eligible trustee, an applicant must be 18 years of age or older, a Canadian citizen, an eligible public school tax supporterandvoter,residinginthejurisdictionalareaof theDurhamDistrictSchoolBoard. Eligible candidates must not be disqualified by any legislation from holding public office. It is the responsibility of each candidate to determine whether he or she is qualifiedtobeelectedandholdtheofficeofTrustee. InterestedapplicantsshouldtelephonetheTrustee'sOffice of the Durham District School Board at 905-666-6363, by Friday, May 25, 2007, indicating their intent to apply for the positionandtorequestaninformationpackage. Written applications must be received by the Durham District School Board no later than Friday, June 1, 2007. InterviewswillbescheduledforJune15and/or16,2007. Notice Of Public School Board Trustee Vacancy www.durham.edu.on.ca durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 12 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, May 4, 2007 Jason Liebregts/ News Advertiser photo A super walk PICKERING — Liz Dearness, front left, and Stephanie O’dell walk along the Ajax-Pickering Supercities Walk for MS route on Glenanna Road in Pickering recently. On April 15, an estimated 550 people participated in the walk in Ajax and Pickering, raising more than $57,000. Proceeds go towards MS research and services. drinfo.ca/croneblog.htmlCOLUMNIST NEIL CRONEFOLLOW ALL OUR BLOGS durhamregion. typepad.com BLOG ENTER LAUGHING ...then stay a while www.arntstopsoil.comwww.arntstopsoil.com View extensiveView extensive displaysdisplays at ArntsTopsoilat Arnts Topsoil FREE ‘Do-it-Yourself’FREE ‘Do-it-Yourself’ UNILOCK SeminarUNILOCK Seminar 10% OFF10% OFF UNILOCK PAVERS &WALLSUNILOCK PAVERS & WALLS SATURDAY MAY 12 AT 10AMSATURDAY MAY 12 AT 10AM NO REGISTRATION REQUIREDNO REGISTRATION REQUIRED RAIN OR SHINE. 4400RAIN OR SHINE. 4400 HALLSHALLS RD. RD. WHITBYWHITBY SAT. MAY 12- WED. MAY 16SAT. MAY 12- WED. MAY 16 BEST SELECTION, EXTENSIVE DISPLAYS & EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE 905-683-0887905-683-0887 416-984-4332416-984-4332 VISIT OR CALL US TODAY!VISIT OR CALL US TODAY!PICKERINGPICKERING 2490 Brock Rd. N.2490 Brock Rd. N. South of Taunton Rd.South of Taunton Rd. WHITBYWHITBY 4400 Halls Rd. N.4400 Halls Rd. N. E. of Lakeridge off TauntonE. of Lakeridge off Taunton Durham Region 905-430-7678 Scarborough/Markham 416-609-9608 TO LL FREE 1-888-521-7087 Visit 1 of our Showrooms at: 3001 Markham Road North, #19 Scarborough LIFETIME COMPRESSOR WARRANTY PA R TS & LABOUR WARRANTY 1010 YEAR AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING SAVE UP TO $900.00 ONLY $79.99 SPRING A/C TUNEUP NOPAYMENTOR INTEREST FORONE FULL YEAR THE NEWS ADVERTISER, May 4, 2007 PAGE 13 A/Pdurhamregion.com (NC)-Living in a condo or apartment shouldn’t prevent you from enjoying of the fresh tastes or heav- enly scents of Spring and Summer. Even with the smallest of balconies, you can create a garden that suits your style - 25 fl oors high. Make the most of your balcony this year with these tips from The Home Depot Canada: Check your housing pol- icies. First check the building’s balcony policies before cre- ating your garden to avoid trouble down the road. Consider microclimate. Climate plays a signifi - cant role in determining what is best suited for growing on your balcony. Observe how much sun your balcony receives and for how long. Pay atten- tion to wind strength. If the sun or wind is too strong, consider building a barrier to protect the plants. Choose your garden type. Determine what plants to grow on your balcony. Fresh herbs? Produce? Sweet-smelling fl owers? There are countless possi- bilities. Be realistic with the amount of space available and choose plants appro- priately. Incorporate design. Consider the view of the balcony from inside before committing to a design. Use a large plant, water fountain or trellis as a fo- cal point and incorporate upward growing plants or hanging baskets to utilize vertical space. Go lightweight. Avoid heavy containers as they can add dangerous weight to the balcony’s structure. Select light- weight containers instead. Many lightweight contain- ers come in a variety of fashionable colours and are made to resemble clay. Relish the landscape. Remember to leave room for patio furniture and people so you can en- joy the new view. For more tips on how to make the most out of your balcony this garden- ing season visit The Home Depot in your community. Balcony Tips: How to easily create an above ground garden &LawnGarden& Advertising Feature (NC)—With spring offi cially here, now is the perfect time to start planning your outdoor space. In recent years, the backyard has become an extension of our homes with homeowners looking to create a coordinat- ed, stylish and functional space to enjoy time with family and friends. The Outdoor Room team at Canadian Tire has devel- oped an easy system to help Canadians turn their back- yard into a beautiful, coordinated outdoor room. Simply decide on a theme – Casual, Classic, Cosmopolitan or Exotic – and choose items that fi t within that theme. Classic. This timeless style is great for those looking to add some comfort and elegance to their backyard. Accessorize with warmer metals and a palette of muted creams, golds/honey, taupes, and sages for a traditional feel that will stay relevant for many years to come. Co- ordinated patio sets, such as the Charleston Patio Col- lection at Canadian Tire, make getting started easy. To accessorize, look for animal-themed statues and coach- style outdoor lighting that can fi nish off the look. Casual. Inspired by the refreshing and soothing styles of resort and cottage living, this relaxed seaside theme is the perfect blend of family fun and relaxation. Choose a palette of sun-bleached sands, whites, blues, and greens, to soothe your soul. Look for fun garden acces- sories like garden gnomes and playful statues that add a whimsical fl are. A double hammock fi nishes off the beach-themed look and is the perfect place to spend a lazy afternoon. Casual resin wicker patio furniture will keep the space light and airy. A retractable pergola is a great way to get protection from the heat of the sun. Exotic. Create your own rejuvenating space inspired by the exotic resort regions of the world. Combine ex- otic tropical plants with earth tones to achieve this exotic look. Buddha-inspired accessories and bamboo lanterns help to achieve an exotic feel right at home. Resin Wick- er patio furniture that resembles indoor furniture, such as the Mandalay Collection from Canadian Tire, help bring the indoors out and provide a comfortable, stylish space for family and friends to socialize. Cosmopolitan. Creating a wonderful upscale design for those who enjoy a more contemporary fl are doesn’t have to be expensive. Well-designed cool metals paired with elements of glass and tile help to make a strong statement in your backyard. Complement your space with smokey greys, bright reds and blacks. 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PICKERING 905-839-8399 Beside National Sports www.diplomatpools.com 8 Time Readers Choice Award Winner 2006 Award Winner Saturday May th When:When:9:30 am & 11:00 am (2 Sessions) 9:30 am & 11:00 am (2 Sessions) Where:Where:Diplomat Pools Showroom Diplomat Pools Showroom RSVP... Seating is Limited! Bring a Friend, receive a FREE GIFT!Bring a Friend, receive a FREE GIFT! Free P oolFree Pool Opening SeminarOpening Seminar You’re I n v i t e d ! You’re Invited! durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 14 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, May 4, 2007 Lawn G arden&Advertising Feature Creating a beautiful outdoor space Durham could follow Pickering’s lead in banning elections signs on public property By Erin Hatfield ehatfield@durhamregion.com DURHAM — Election sign clutter has the Region considering following Pick- ering’s lead in drafting a bylaw restricting them. At its April 19 meeting, the City of Pickering decid- ed to write a bylaw banning elections signs on public boulevards or property within the city. Pickering requested that Durham Region implement a similar ban on Regional boulevards and intersec- tions. Regional staff said elec- tion sign clutter was par- ticularly evident during the 2006 municipal elections and some areas had more signs pop up than ever be- fore. It created serious sight restrictions for motorists, sign vandalism and litter problems. “The intent is to keep signs out of landfills,” Pickering Councillor Bill McLean explained. A report from the Re- gion’s works department supports the concept of an overall ban of election signs on Regional property. “It would eliminate most of the safety and litter is- sues seen in 2006 and al- leviate the need to allocate staff resources to inspect and correct safety-related problems and from picking up discarded or vandalized signs,” the reports reads. Oshawa Regional Coun- cillor Brian Nicholson said it is as though, during elec- tions, candidates can litter to their heart’s content. “There is no reason that when you run for office you need to litter on pub- lic lands,” Coun. Nicholson said. “I think there should be a deposit in place. Why should the taxpayer be required to pay for clean up?” Although he doesn’t support an outright ban, Regional Chairman Roger Anderson said there should be a regulation prohibiting signs within 100 feet of an intersection and regulat- ing the distance between signs. “I don’t support a ban at all,” Mr. Anderson said. “I think it is important that everyone have the same name recognition.” Wo rks committee di- rected staff to look into the legality of a ban, the pro- cedure needed to enact it, what other municipalities are doing and if this type of ban would be seen as unfairly favourable to in- cumbents. “If we are just looking for some regulations to stop clutter I think we can get it in place before June,” Mr. Anderson said. © Tim Hortons, 2007 Tim Hortons would like to thank everyone who participated in this year’s Community Clean-Up. Keeping our community a clean and pleasant place can’t happen without people like you. Thanks for making all of the Community Clean-Up events throughout Durham Region in April such a success. Thanks for pitching in on Community Clean-Up Day. the Bochner Eye Institute 2941 LAWRENCE AVE EAST, SCARBOROUGH, ON M1P 2V6 (416) 431-7449 TIRED OF YOUR READING GLASSES? Introducing CK, the latest medical breakthrough, that reduce your need for reading glasses. Find out how! • Safe and minimally invasive • No cutting or tissue removal • For 40 + year old with reading glasses • Convenient and comfortable Call today for your no obligation estimate 1-800-308-5803 • Weekly • Bi-weekly • Monthly • Move in Move Out Time and money well spent! Registered trademark of Sears, licensed for use in Canada. Service provided by an independent operator, under license with Sears Canada Inc. %S%BWF1BSS%S%BWF1BSS ,JOHTUPO3E "KBYw I would like to express my appreciation to everyone who sent their best wishes to Darla or who came in person to say good bye. The turnout to the open house was tremendous and very much appreciated. Thank you everyone for making Darla’s retirement party a memorable one. Dr. Dave Parr THE NEWS ADVERTISER, May 4, 2007 PAGE 15 A/Pdurhamregion.com Region considers sign restrictions ‘I don’t support a ban at all. I think it is important that every- one have the same name recognition’ ROGER ANDERSON durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 16 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, May 4, 2007 On windy days, place your recycling boxes out on the morning of collection, by 7 a.m. instead of the night before. This will help prevent litter in your neighbourhood. BlueBoxRecycling BlueBoxRecyclingwww.durhamregionwaste.ca Keep our community clean! We are a Full Service general dental practice New to the area, or looking for a new dental home? Let our family take care of your family! All in one Dental Health Clinic. Welcome To Our Dental Centres! 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SCARBOROUGH 2650 Lawrence Avenue East 416-267-1848 (at Midland, Price Chopper Plaza) NORTH YORK 2583 Victoria Park Avenue 416-494-2127 (at Sheppard, TD Canada Trust Plaza) PICKERING 734 Kingston Road 905-420-6226 (at Whites Road, Swiss Chalet Plaza) www.esquiredentalcentre.com WE’VE GOT YOUR SIZE Sizes 4-15 Widths AA-EEE PICKERING TOWN CENTRE • UPPER LEVEL • SEARS WING THE NEWS ADVERTISER, May 4, 2007 PAGE 17 A/Pdurhamregion.com Day of action to be held May 27 in Oshawa By Izabela Jaroszynski ijaroszynski@durhamregion.com DURHAM — Hundreds of concerned workers and their families shuffled into the Canadian Auto Workers Local 222 union hall on a bright Saturday afternoon to hear a deadly message: the manufac- turing sector is bleeding jobs and there is no end in sight. “Manufacturing in Canada is in a crisis,” said Chris Buckley, Local 222 president. “And it is not just auto. “All sectors, with the exception of tran- sit, are experiencing job loss, permanent job loss.” It wasn’t the first time Mr. Buckley has spoken publicly about his concerns, but the message is taking on greater urgency as the CAW is now calling on its members to take action. The meeting represented the local start to a nation-wide campaign designed to bring the plight of the manufacturing sec- tor to the nation’s attention and put it firmly on the federal government’s agen- da. Dubbed “Manufacturing Matters,” the campaign includes a day of action in Oshawa on May 27 that will see workers marching through the city’s streets and a local job loss forum that encourages workers to tell their stories of hardship. It will culminate in Ot- tawa on May 30 with a national protest on Parliament Hill. Citing the South Korea free trade talks, a high Canadian dollar and a newly- instated government rebate program for fuel-efficient cars as examples, Mr. Buck- ley said the government is doing little to combat the loss of “good-paying jobs.” “We are forced to start our own cam- paign to wake people up,” he said. It is a call to action that many local workers may find hard to ignore. Since August 2002, Oshawa and the surrounding area has lost nearly 7,500 manufacturing jobs -- approximately 21 per cent of the manufacturing workforce. Nation-wide, the loss has equalled about 150 jobs every day. The union cited local examples: since 2004, AG Simpson has laid off 223 work- ers; Lear has let 130 workers go in less than three years; the closure of the GM Battery Plant saw 300 jobs lost; Johnson Controls has laid off 315. These are staggering statistics says Carol Phillips, the executive assistant to CAW president Buzz Hargrove. Economists say that the economy is doing really well, she said, “but locally people know better.” Ms. Phillips said the goal of the cam- paign is to raise awareness about the issue and to force a national debate about where the economy is going. “We have to be in this for the long haul,” she added. IT fair coming to town DURHAM — The region will play host this weekend to the largest Information and Te chnology fair east of Toronto. The Metro East Information and Technol- ogy Trade Exhibit takes place at the General Motors Centre in Oshawa on Friday, May 4 and Saturday, May 5. Featuring exhibitors from across the IT sector, the event will also include a number of seminars on such topics as the evolution of information security, how to create a six- figure income career in IT and information security for small business. Those looking for a career in the IT indus- try will have the opportunity to meet with human resources personnel from some of the leading IT companies in Canada and students thinking about IT as a career choice will be able to speak with industry professionals to get a better sense of what the sector has to offer. Admission is free. For more information, please visit www. metroeastit.ca. 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